THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAt, JUNE 5, 1871. 5 FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. Evening Cable Hews. Important Railway Transfer. The. Typographical Convention. ThoChlcago Church Troubles Rev, Mr. Tyng Supports Mr. Cheney. TheSan Juan Question. Etc.. ' Etc.. Etc., Etc..' Etc.. Etc. FROM EUROPE. BY ASSOCIATED PRB3S.J Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. England and china United by Telegraph. London, June 5. The submarine cable be tween Singapore and IIong-Kong was success fully completed on Saturday, the 3d lnst. Lon don is now in direct telegraphic communication with China. This Evening' Quotation. London, June B 4-30 p. M. Consols for money, 81:for account, 91 TjJ. U. S. 6-2 )8 of 1S2, 90Xi Of 1965, Old, 9X ; Of 1S0T, 92 X ', 10 40S, 89 V. Livbkpool, June 6 4-30 P. M. Cotton Arm; up lands, StafiS'l. ; Orleans, 8!'d. Sales 20,000 bales, including Goeo for export and speculation. FROM THE WEST. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Ezelwively to Tht Kvming Telegraph. ' The Cheney Church Troubles Rev. Mr. ' Tyng to tli" Fore. Chicago, June 5. Rev. 8. H. Tyng, Jr., of New York, who preached yesterday for Mr. Cheney, had previously received a note from Bishop Whitehouse notifying him of Cheney's deposition and reminding of the canon for bidding participation In services with deposed clergymen. Mr. Tyng paid no heed to the let ter, but preached both sermons, Cheney reading the morning and evening services for him, and the two gentlemen uniting and administering the Eucharist. The congregation was the largest ever assembled in Christ Chureh. In the evening even the chancel and vestry were crowded, and hundreds were obliged to go away, unable to obtain even standing room. In the morning sermon no allusions were made to the existing tronbles, but in the evening the sermon bore more directly upon them, the text being: "Jesus heard they had cast him out, and when He had found him lie sld unto him, Post thou believe in the Son of God?" John ix: 35. Mr. Tyng, among other things, said, when the Church interferes with the rights of Indi vidual conscience, illuminated by the word of God and liberty of the Christian in his relations to His ward, then the Church becomes Anti christ, for it assumes the funetlons of Christ, and substitutes Itself in Christ's stead. At such a time of apostacy from Christ and His truth, it is a blessing to be excommunicated, for the "cast-outs" of the Church are found the followers of Christ. This passage was received with applause, which Mr. Tyng immediately checked, reminding his auditors that they were in the Church of God, and .not in a lecture room. , Mr. Tyng concluded or exhorting his hearers to hold fast to the old Catholic doctrine: "In essentials unity (in non-essentials liberty), in all thinge charity." Fatal Accident. Milwaukee, June 5. Byron R. Squires, an old telegrapher, formerly superintendent of the telegraph lines from 8t. Louis to St. Paul, fell from a train on the Northern Pacific road last Friday, and was fatally Injured. EROM BALTIMORE. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. The Typographical Convention Election of OIHcers. Baltimore, June 5 M. R. Walsh, of New York, was elected First Vice-President, and J. A. Cushley, of Baltimore, Second Vice-President. John Collins, of Cincinnati, was re elected Secretary and Treasurer by acclamation, and Frederick K. Tracey, of Chicago, Corres ponding Secretary. The Convention then at 145 P. M. adjourned till 3 o'clock. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Fisher & Son, bankers of this city, to day purchased from the proper State authorities between five thousand and five thousand five hundred shares of common stock of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad Company, being the entire interest of the State in the common stock of the road, at $140 per share. The sale was made under an act of the last session of the Legislature to meet the Indebl- ness of the State on bonds matured in January last. By this sale the state will lose two airec tors of the company, and the amount realized by the sale of common stock being Insufficient to pay the bonds matured, a farther sale of pre ferred stock owned by the State will probably be necessary, when the state will lose more directors of the company. FROM WASHINGTON. I BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Ijtoluiivtly u Tht Keening TelwapK Important to Shippers. Washinstox, June 5. The Secretary of the Treasury will soon Issue a circular to customs offcers requiring them to enforce the laws of Congress requiring all vessels in the coasting trade, whether sailing from port to port within a district, or from one district to another, to be enpplied with a manifest. There bavlag been much Heglect among collectors in various ports in enforcing the law in this regard, particularly eo where vessels trade between ports with car goes consisting of a single article of commerce, the Secretary has determined to apply the same rule to all.' requiring all masters of vessels to produce a manifest whenever called npon to do so. FROM TEE DOMINION. BT A8SOCIATSD PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. The Sau Juau Question. Toronto, June 5 The Canadian papers rldl- ' cule the report telegraphed from Berlin, to the 1 effect that Emperor William has decided the Ban Juan question in favor of the United States. As the treaty referring this matter to bis arbi tration has not yet been fully ratified, arbitration on any question is of course yet impossible. FROM JVEWIQRK. ' BT ASSOCIATED PRESS J Exeluetoily to The Evening Telegraph. The Fallen Building Disaster. New York, June 5 Two boys, John Ward, - used fifteen, and John Madden, ared twelve, have been rescued alive from the debris in Uhnrch street, but are seriously injured. It is thought a man is still nnder the debris. FROM NEW ENGLAND. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. J . Exclusively to Tht Evening Jtlegrapk. The Indian Visitors HnTrm. Jane 5. The Indian visitors called on Mayor Gaston to-day, and were subsequently treated to a harbor-steamboat excursion. CITT ITEMS. St. James Hotel, Boston. If onr friends will kindly inform ns, either by telegram or by letter, of their Intended arrival, we shall be better prepared for their comfort. ' The reputation of this new and elegant establishment Is such as to require no conii menu Transient board Form Dollars per day. Proprietor St. James Hotel, Boston. Mothers Mat Depend Upon it. Trying and critical indeed Is the teething period, but relief is afforded by the timely nse of Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. Burnett's Eaixibton The best cosmetic. Mr. William W. Cassidt, the Jeweller at No. 8 South Second strew, has one of the largest and most attractive stocky of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver ware In the city. lie has also on hand a fine assort ment of one American Western Watches. Those who ourchase at this store at the present time are pertain to get the worth of their money. Burnett's CocOaine A perfect halr-dreBslng. MARRIED. Coi Scheib On the S9th of Mav. 18T1. hvthn Rev. John G. Wleih, Mr. Joseph Cole io Miss Mart a. scheib, both of this city. DIED. Abraham. On the 4th Instant. MartAhraham. widow of Isaac Abraham, deceased, in the il rear I ner age. The relatives and friends of the fatntlv are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest dence of her daughter, Mary D. Hauptmaa, Wo. Bll South Eleventh street, on Wednesdiy afternoon, at 4 ciuck. ao proceed to Monument cemetery. Allen. On the sd lnst., David allbn. aged 75 years, after a painful and lingering illness. The relatives and friends of the famllr are respect fully invited to attend the fnneral. on Tuesday aiiernoon, at s o ciocK, from n is late residence, is o. 140 Main street, Burlington, N. J. I Conway. On the Bd inst.. Thomas Conway. M. D., in lils 66th vear. The relatives and friends of the family are resnect- runyiuvitea to attend ine runerai, on Wednesday afternoon, the 7th lnst, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 844 Franklin street. To proceed to Central Laurel Hill. Howell. On the 8d instant. Charles, son of the late jonn a. iioweii, in the 83d year or his age. Funeral from the residence of his mother. No. 233 North Eighteenth street, Tuesday, June 6, at 8 P. M. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. Farvin On the 8d instant, at the Pennsylvania Hospital, Charles R. Farvin, M. D., son el the late itev. itonen o. rarvin, agea vi years. Uls friends are Invited to attend the fnneral. from the residence of his grandfather, Thomas Singer. Esq., No. 1508 Peplar street Services t b held at the Church of St. Matthias. Nineteenth and Wallace streets, on Tuesday next at 4 so p. m. Schobbr. On the 8d Instant. George Schober. aged 67 years. ma relatives ana rricnas are respectfully invited to attend nis runerai, irom nts late residence, no. 657 North Eleventh street, on Wednesday, 7th lnst., bib o cioca r. io.. io proceed i Aiaurei uui. Withers. On the morning of June 6. Joseph B. W iTHERS, aged 33 years. Due tv: uv wm ne given or tne runerai. THE AMERICAN Life Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA, S.E. COBNER FOURTH AND WALNUT. ASSETS OVEfc $3,000,000 TRUSTEES. Alexander Whllldin, Hon. Alex. G. CattelL Isaac Uazleharst, James L. Claghorn, Henry K. Bennett, L. M. Whilldln, George W. Hill, weorge n agent, Hon. James Pollock, J. Edgar Thomson, Aineii u. Koneris, Philip o. Mingie, John Wanamaker. PRESIDENT, C2I20IIUKS W. II ILL.. TICE-PRESIDENT, UEOIIUIS NUUEirtT. ACTUARY, lorn . sins. 8ECRETARY AND TREASURER, JOllN 8. UlLHO.f. 6 19 fmwsm F I If B It E A I Y - A I 13 CLOTHING. COMBINING STYLE, DURABILITY AND EX- CELLENCB OF WORKMANSHIP. Jones' ONE-PRIOE ESTABLISHMENT, G04 Market Street, GEO. VL NIEMANN. Handsome Garments made to order at the shortest notice. 13 smw tf SPECIAL. NOTIOES. for additional Special Notion tt tmide FagM, Sf H. M. DALY'S WHISKY WAREROOMS, Nos. m S. FRONT Street and 139 DOCK 8U IMMENSE STOCK OJP THE BEST BRANDS IN ORIGINAL BARRELS. Among which may be found the celebrated "golden Wedding," Bourbon of ancient date; Wheat and Rye WhlBkiee, all pure from manufacturers (in on. tinal packages), including those well-known dis tillers. THOMAS MOORE A SON, JOSEPH S. r IN Uti uu., ana THOMAS MOORE. The attention of the trade la requested to test these w nisues, at market rates. sm wj HEADQUARTERS UNION KKr LI 15 LI (J A IX June l, lsil. At a meeting of the committee held on the above date, the following notice was ordered to be given to the Republican voters of Philadelphia. The registering officers of the various divisions will meet on TUESDAY, June 6, between the hours of 4 ad 8 o'clock p. M., at the regular places of holding elections, or at such places as may be pro vided by the registering officers, for the purpose of correcting the registry of Republican voters. The annual primary election for delegates to the various conventions will be held on TUESDAY, June 13, between 4 and 8 o'clock P. M., at the same places. All vacancies In election divisions of the election or registering officers wilt be filled bv the members of the Executive Committee or said division, In con- Junction with the remaining election officers; and where new election divisions have been created, that the election of officers and members of the Executive Committee be appointed by the members of the Executive Commltee and the election officers of the old division to which said new division origi nally belonged. Due notice will be given of the places of meeting of the various conventions, and the persons selected to temporarily organize the same. JOHN L, HILL, Chairman. JOHN McCULLOUOH,) R.retarl(,. M. C. Homo, ; secretaries. 6 8 8t tfisr PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO fVlM kllUT finrt Utwlu In Ij.ntlnmlin'l Hll.U. and Shoes, at BARTLETT'S, No. 83 S. SIXTH Street, above CUesnut. I SOU SPEOIAU NOTIOES. 1ST A FEW FLAIN FACTS FOR TUB CON- sideration of the stockholders of the United Companies of New Jersey. The net earnings of the United Companies for the past few years have averaged but about eight pe cent. The funds required to make np the ten per cent, dividends were taken from a reserved fund, which Is now exhausted. - The net earnings of the last fonr years have ave raged only something over eight per cent and for the past year were leBS than seven per cent If the lease should not be concluded, a rival road would nndoubtedly be built by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. hat would be our earnings then 7 Would there be any reasonable prospect that they will equal those even of last year 7 The Western busluess would be lost entirely, and probably half the Southern. Of the Pnlladolphla and New York business proper perhaps half might be retained, but at reduced and ruinous ra'es. The Interest of the debt, however, would not be re duced, but increased. A million of debt will be added this year. No lease simply means a compet ing road and a dimlnibhed business at reduced rates. The lease guarantees a clear net ten per cent, payable quarterly. In addition to the guarantee of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company we have the security of onr own worn s, and the additions that Biust constantly be made to them. The security is practically perfect. Before the negotiations for a lease began the stock had fallen to 113; as the prospects brightened it rose to 130 ; and had It not been for the efforts of a few interested persons, who are now endeavoring to de feat the lease, it would be quoted at 135. When the lease is consummated those having most experience concede that It will sed for over 140. The common- sense public are willing to pay that pr ce for a steady security, paying a fixed income of ten per cent., while they will not give 116, and perhaps not par, for an unreliable, fluctuating stock, that may not here after earn the six and a half per cent, of last year. But it Is urged that btate pride should Intervene, and not allow these works to pass out of the hands of the citizens of the State of New Jersey into the control of those of another. We can see no force In the objection, even If the facts on which It is founded were true which, however, they are not. For many years these works were owned and con trolled by Jerseymen. The force of circumstances and lapse of time have, however, changed the situa tion ; the majority of the stock, and consequently the control, passed some years since into the hands of citizens of other States, who now own about three fourths of the stock. The objection, therefore, has no vitality or force. The works are already nnder the control of non-residents. We have cheerfully acquiesced in it, not believing It would be for the true Interest of the State to oppose It. To part willingly with the substance, and then bemoan the absence of the shadow, would scarcely beoome prac tical business people. A good, honest, healthy State pride has always been a characteristic of Jerseymen, but it has always been guided by strong common sense and not by a false sentiment. As far as the true, direct Interests of the State are concerned, the lease will affect them most favorably. Our system of roads, iasteal of being Isolated and detached from the- other great works of the country, will be brought into intimate and direct contact with them ; freight or passengers passing from or to the State will have greater facilities. De liveries will necessarily be more prompt, and charges ilmplined and redaced.Thls is a matter of great practical Importance to every citizen in the State, whose interests mast necessarily be directly or in directly benefitted thereby. As Is well known, a marked feature in the. Penn sylvania Railroad management is its great atten tion to its local business. Conceiving, truly, that the prosperity of a road, and of the country which It traverses, were, In a great messure, identical, their policy has been to foster local Interests along the line of their own roads in Pennsylvania, and of their leased roads of Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana. The effect of this wise arrangement can bs readily seen. Possessed of larger means and resources than the United Companies, they will be able to carry out this enlarged policy by extending all the facilities that the local requirements demand. , Additional capital coming into the State to en large and develop our resources is a subject of con gratulatlon, and a short experience will soon prove that the lease la greatly to the advantage ef both citizens and stockholders. The directors voting against the lease were: Messrs. Ashbel Welch, W. II. Gatzmer, Benjamin Fish, Charles Macalester, A. W. Markley, R. S, Conover, M. A Howell, D. A. Gregory, and N. Perry. Of these nine gentlemen, seven hold salaried posi tions and one a towing contract, and held about two thousand shares of stock at the time the vote was taken. The directors who voted for the lease were: Messrs. John M. Read, John Jacob Astor, Cam bridge Livingston, John O. Stevens, Robert F. Stockton, H. R. Remsen, George R. Chetwood Isaac W. Scndder, Samuel Welsh, Moses Taylor, A. L. Dennis, D. B. Gill, W. G. Cook, W. W. Ship- yen, Ferdinand Suydam, and Q. M. Do.-ance. Of these latter, five hold salaried positions, eleven do not. The stock held by them, or represented by them for their families, amounts to over eighteen thousand shares. In conclusion, It is a source of great satisfaction to be assured that the great mass of the employes will be retained in the positions they have bo credit ably tilled some of them for many years. . It is true the lease may affect the positions of a very tew gentlemen holding some of the highest offices. While this is to be deplored, yet their inte rests thould yield to yours. Stockholders who wish to make their dividends secure and protect their property should send In their assent to the lease without delay. It A STOCKHOLDER HERD-BOOK JERSEYS. AN EXHIBI- TION for competition of HEKD-HOOIC JKtt- BEY COWS. HKIFKRS, and YOUNG BULL, for Pennsylvania and New Jersey, will be httld at HKRKNESS' BAZAAR, Philadelphia, commencing MUJNUAX, noon, juae o, ana enuing iuju9UA1, June a. : There will be choice animals from the herds of Massey, Twaddlll, 8. J. Shaipless, Hows, Potts, A.UKSun, C i bnarniH, ami oinnrs. CHARLES L. SUARPLES9, For the Committee. Admittance is cents. 8 3 St BPJ- AID BEDFORD STREET MISON. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AT CONCERT HALL, Ohesnut street, above Twelfth. EVENING OF WEDNESDAY, 'th instant. ' Tickets sold by Perklnplne & Higztu. No. 56 N. Fourth street; George Mtlllken, No. 1124 Ohes nut street; Rev. John Long, Missionary, No. 619 Bedford street; or any of the managers of the Mission. 8 3t ts- EIGHTEENTH WARD. FIFTH DIVISION. Republicans, Take Notice The Annual Pri mary Election will be held at the House of ALBERT jAUf.n. ro. ivi iscai-'u Bireet, on tiimuai, June 13th. 1ST1. between 4 and 8 o'clock P. fa. Bv order of the Executive Committee and the election officers. . if tgff- THIRTEENTH WARD. THE REPUBLI CAN VOTERS will meet In their respective Divisions on TUEsUAY, June eth, at 8 o clock P. At , to organize ior me eusuiug year. Bv order of the Ward Executive Committee, A. M. VOX, Fresl lanr. James W. 8atre, Secretary. 6 2i CS- OFFICE OV THE CHESTNUT niLL RAIL- ROAD COMPANY, No. 83 MERCHANTS RYCHANOE. PHILADELPHIA. Tha oiiarterlv dividend Of THREE PER CENT. will be due and payable on and after MONDAY, Juneftth. e gut Treasurer, THE BEST COA.L, . ISAAC X. WEIGHT & BON, No. 184 South fcEOOND btreet. YARDS Corner EIOUTU and MASTER Sta. and wfibt Mo. 819 8 W ANSON St. aoove Queen. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOP 8AHR MARVIN 8i OO.'S FIRE-PROOF ALWAYS DRY, Bl'KOLAR-PROOF 781 CHESTNUT Street s MARVIN St OO.' FIRE-PROOF ALWAYS DRY, UUHGLA R-PKOOF. 781 CHESTNUT Stroe SAFES MARVIN & OO.'S FIRE-PROOF ALWAYS DRY, IIR(LR-PROO. SAFES D 5 fmwun 781 CHESTNUT Ktreet. NO STORE ON CBESHUT STREET. COuHELIUo MOIlS' RETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CHERRY St. GAS FIXTURES. FOR SALE. F BALE SPRING LAKE." An elegant country seat at Ohesnut Hill, Philadel phia, ten minutes walk from depot, and five hundred yards from Falrmonnt Park; lawn of nearly nine acres, adorned with choice shrubbery, evergreen, fruit and shade trees. A most healthy location, views for 40 miles over a rich country, modern pointed stone house, gas, water, etc, coach, ice, and spring houses, never falling spring of purest water, (lake for boating), all stocked with mountain trout, carp, etc., beautiful cascade, with succession of rapids through the meadow. Apply to J. R. PRICE, on the premises. 4 85 FOR SALE, IIANDROUE RESIDENCE, ' WEST PHILADELPHIA. No. 8243 CHESNT1T Street (Marble Terrace), THREE-STORY, WITH MANSARD ROOF, AND THREE-STORY DOUBLE BACK BUILDINGS. Sixteen rooms, all modern conveniences, gas, b h. hot and cold water. Lot is feet front ana 128 ,ieet 8 inches deep to a back street, Immediate possession. Terms to suit purchaser. 21. D. LIVENSETTER, 4 18 No. 129 South FOURTH Street. PUBLIC SALE. POINTED STONE MANSION and lot 100 by 300, extending from Hancock street to Germantown Railroad, at Shoemaker Lane Sta tion, adjoining Mansions of Messrs. Cabeen, Mac- Kellar, Clements, and others. Further particulars in auctioneers' bills. Keys at station. To be Bold at Philadelphia Exchange, June 0, 1871, by 6 3 2t" M. THOMAS A RONS. WEST PHILADELPHIA. NEW. VERY HANDSOME. AND CONVE NIENT BRO Wlt-8 i ON E It Uolln.NCRS. With Mansard roof, Nos. 4'2U2, 4204, and i'Mt KING- hE8SINU Avenue, situated among tne most costly Improvements of this beautiful suburb. Horse cars pass each way within one square each house con tains all modern Improvements, bath, hot and cold water, stationary washBtanus.tbell-callB, range, two luruaces, bay windows, etc.. etc., aud la built upon more than T5 feet deep; the rear of the houses has aa unobstructed out-look upon the W EST PHILADELPHIA PARK. n , .v. Wa U7.T VITT O COUNTRY AND CITY PROPERTIES CM FOR SALE. RENT. BBd EXCHANGE In 5f? great uuiuuer ana varieties uy 6 61m Nn. PHKHIHT n..ti OARRIAQE. GARDNER & FLEMING, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, No. 214 South FIFTH Street. ' BELOW WALNUT. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LIGHT CAKRIAGE8, INCLUDING PILETO NS, JErTNY LIND3, BUGGIES, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND, All WORK WARRANTED to be of the b WORKMANSHIP and MATERIALS. Also, an assortment of SECONDHAND CAR. RIAGES for sale at reasonable prices. Special attention given to RE f AIRING. ltP AIRING, REPAINTING, and VARNISHING. LADIES' LINER SUITINGS AT frllLLIKEfU'S, 1128 CILESNUT Street BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. Selling Retail at about Wholesale Prices. PLAIN BUFF LINEN LAWNS, MODE COLORED LI NEN8. FINE NATURAL FLAX COLORED LINENS, CHOCOLATE OOL'D LINENS. PRINTFD LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSKS. FINE WHITE LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES. NEW PRINTED IRISH LINENS. Fine assortment of Victoria Lawns, Bishop French MuelinB, Nainsooks, Soft-finish Cambrics, BARGAIN LOT OF A few pieces of REAL GOOD IRISH LINEN, 37 J cents per yard; regular prioe f0 cents. Also, a few more pieces of the FINE LINEN HEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. PUBLIC SA.LE. TH0X&S &' SONS. Auctioneers. & Valuable and Frodactivo OIL FARM Of 230 Acies, and a Large Amount of Ma chinery, Tubing, Tanks, Etc. ALL IN GOOD ORDER. The following described Real Estate and Personal Property, known as the "Cornplanter Oil Farm," Situate on both sides of OIL CREEE, In Corn planter township, Venango county, Pa., and about two miles from Oil City, will be sold for cash, to the highest bidder, at public sale, at the P1IILADE PU1A EiCHANUE, In the city of Philadelphia, . ON TUESDAY, June 6, A. D. 1871, at IS o'clock noon, at the Phila delphia jixchange: All mat certain tract oi iaua, now Known as tne "Cornplanttr Tract," situated la Cornplanter town ship, Venango county, State of Pennsylvania, bounaeu ana aescrioeu as ionows, viz. : Beginning at a white oak, the westerly corner, thence by land of Hamilton McCltntock (now McClintock Oil Company), north 8.V degrees, east 173 8-10 perahesto a post; thence south fifteen de grees east 110 8-10 perches to a white oak; thence east K9 B-10 percheB to a hickory; thence south 5T perches to a post; thence by land of Thomas An derson south 60 degrees, wes 96 perches to a post; thence nortn cox degrees west ks'a percnes to a. post; thence 48 degrees east 66 perches to a wulter oak, the place of beginning, containing 220 acres. more or less, ana Deing mo same land now owned by the "Cornplanter Oil Company." The sale will be made subject to any and all existing leases of any part of the saio premises, or which tne following is believed to be a correct list: Lease to F. w. Andrews, covering about 66 acres more or lesB. Leases to John Munhall and others, covering about 14 acres more or less. Lease to u. M. Good aud others, covering about S acres more or less. Lase to Mecbling, uoore & Sutton, covering about 8 acres more or less. Lease to Metz A vvhitcomo, covering about i acre more or less. Lease to William Leckey and others, covering about 8 acres more or less. Lease to Tarbeii . uess, covering about o acres more or less. Lease to Charles V. Whltcomb and others, cover ing about 4 acres more or less. All existing leases provide for a royalty of 85 per cent, of the product to be paid to the land Interest, and in some cases an increased perceutage, Buouia wellB be found to yield more than IS barrels per day. Also, all the following named personal property, viz. : One iron tank of about 6500 barrels capacity. Two Iron tanks of about 300 barrels each. One steam suction and force pump.used for forcing water from the creek to the high portions of the tract for the supply of engines, and for collecting oil from the various wells (through underground pipes) and delivering the.same In tank, near railroad, for shipment. xsine steam engines ana o Doners; j oi engine and boiler from lo to 16-horse power; of 890 feet of 8-Inch tubing and sucker rods; of 816 feet of 6;-lnch casing; 8100 feet tublBg In wells; 629 feet 3 aud BX men casing in wens ; iuu leet o;.-inca casing In wells ; 289 feet 6?, -inch casing not in wells. About 1000 feet 2; inch tubing ue1 for oil and water pipe; about 7000 feetSluch tubing used for oil and water pipe; about 800 feet l)tf Inch pipe usep for steam and gas; about 876 feet 8 Inch tubing not in wells. The personal property Is In good working order, and most of the engines and boilers are nearly new. The Oil Creek aud Allegheny Railroad pisses through the tract. The procucing wens on me pro- fterty are connected by pipe lines with one central ron tank, from which point the ol Is thrown by Bteani pump into the large iron tank near and above the railroad track, where it can bo readily ladened on the cars. The land Interest is in receipt of about 13 barrels of oil per day, 6 barrels of which are from wells ope rated by the company, and 6 received as royalty from leases. There are eight small tenant nouses, macksmitn shop, cooper shup, carpenter shop, stable, etc., upon the tract, aud a lot of blacksmith and carpenter trols. The whole real estate and personal property will be sold together, thus offering a rare opportu nity to those desiring to control a large tract of land, with first-class facilities for developments, as about 100 acrts of the property remain to be tested. Any additional information can be had by address ing the office of the "Cornplanter Company," No. 624 Walnut street, PhlladelpQla, Pa. ly direction of the stockholders and order of the Board. HIRAM BROWKlt, Seoretary. M. THOMAS &u.ms. Auctioneers, B 85 thstu6tNos.J39 and 141 B. FOURTH Street. FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS the itusgcs McVAUCH & DUNCAN, Ho. lift 8. EleventH Jt.( Have Just received their Spring importation of ' Vrenvii Itrealtfat Caps, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. Piques In Plaids, Stripes and Cords. French Nainsooks, Victoria and Bishop Lawn. Tucked Muslin tor Waits and Sklrw. Frenc h w orked and Hamburg Edgings and Insert, lngs. Rich FlonnclBgs In Nainsook and Swiss, l inen collars and Cutis, all tha new styles. Novelties and Pancy Article received daUy. Ladles' Undergarments' and Uifants' outfits on hand and made to ordur. 8 19 in 8in REFRIGERATORS. A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT AT Wholesale and Retail. All at Loyv Prices. 1. 1. X&I?AKtt 3Iauufacure liU onu Kelrlserator. IVo. 39 North NINTH Street, B 80 loup BELOW ARCS STREET. and 828 ARCH Street. Lawns, Swiss and India Malls, Tarlatans, etc eto. IRISH LINENS. suitable for Shirting or for Ladies' use, at at $5 PER PIECE. CARPETINCS, ETC. o I CLOT II IX c v X c h i sr n -, In Great Variety, In all Qualities and Widths. R. I. KNIGHT & SON, No. 1222 CHESNUT Street, east PHILADELPHIA. 25 Cents per Yard, Bv the Hoi I, 5-4 do. 30 Conts. ALSO, est Parlor Matting. 3-4 and 7-8 Stair do. R. L. KNIGHT SON, 1222 CHESNUT STRUCT, 17 fmw3m PHILADELPHIA. ART EXHIBITION. THIED ANNUAL EXHIBITION Rational Photographic Association OF THE UNITED STATES, At Horticultural lTall, JUNE 6 to 13. 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. GRANDEST DISPLAY OF Photographic Works of Art From all parts of the world ever made In America. Wonderful, beautiful, Instructive. Single admission, 83 cent; season tickets, II; to be had of North & Co., Horticultural Hall, and at Photograph Galleries. Promenade Concerts every evening. Muslo by the Germania Orchestra. Also, the following: AT THE AMERICAN .ACADEMY OF 1IU8IC, Wednesday. June T, at 8 P. M., THIRD ANNI VERSARY RECEPTION. Music, Addresses, Siere opticon. etc. A delightful entertainment. Admis sion tickets and secured seats free, obtainable as directed bciow. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, June T and 8, at 8 o'clock, LBCTUKEs ON LIGHT, new and in lmltable, by Professor HENBY MO R TOM, Ph. D. Friday evening, June 9, at 8o'clock,',EXIBlTION IN THE STEREO PTI CON of the Association col lection of views from all parts of ihe world, such a collection as waa never before exhibited, conducted bv J. W. BLACK, Esq., of Boston. Admission, Wednesday, Thursda?, and Friday evenings, 60 Cents ; secured seats, 76 cents. MUSIO BY TUB GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. The sale of tickets for the Academy entertain ments will commence at the Muslo Store or P. a. North A Co., No. 10X6 Chesnut street, Thursday, Jonel, at V A M., and at the Academy of Music, on Saturday, Juan 8, at same hour. WM. U. RHOADS, Local Secretary, No. 1900 FRANKPORD Avenue. EDWARD L. WILhON, Permanent Secretary, N. b88 ARCH Street. 6 86 rp tf OAS FIXTURES. BAKER, ARNOLD & CO., No. 710 CIIESNLT Street, Invite attention to their large assortment of GAS FIXTUKES OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, FINISHED IN GOLD-GILT, ORMOLU, V BED -ANTIQUE AND IMPERIAL BRONZE, Which they offer at prices Lower than Ever Before Known. 6 5 lmrp PAPER HANQINOS. E I O. FJACLE, COOKE AND EWIEUC, Hangings, CHESRUT St.. par ADKLPSIA, Paper fio. 1210 I is smwSmrp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers