THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPII PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1871. FROM IESTEKDATAS FIFTH EDITION. from new YORK. , Tha MethodUt Book Conewn Frands. Nkw York, June 16. The committee of the Methodist Book Concern, with Bishops Janes and Ames, met to-day t0 Investigate the charges preferred by Dr. Carlton, agent of the Metn odiet Book Concern, against sub-agent Dr. Lanahan. Mr. Fancber then stated the case for the pro secution by a recital of the court proceedings of Dr. Lanaban for a mandamus, which Mr. Fancher declared were founded on such assump tions of authority that It was deemed important to call the attention of the Book Committee tO It. : f Referring to Dr. Lanahaa's affidavit and ap plication for a mandamus, counsel said there was something startling in the paper to any one who loves the Church and the Book Con cern. The Assistant Agent appears in the case as relator, and Thomas Carlton, by name, and the Book Concern are ma4e respondents. This action was devised by Dr. Lanahan and his counsel without conference of any sort with the agent or any member of the Book Com mittee, in such manner as to shock the con science of the Church, and these and further affidavits were recently printed and given to the public press before the agent or any one con nected with the Book Concern was advised of it. Kev. Mr. Bradley, on the part of Dr. Lahahan, said respondent bad prepared an answer to the charges made against him, which he (Bradley) would read. FROM WASHINGTON. Railway Decision. Washington, June 16 The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon decided that he has the power to hear the appeal of the New York Central Railroad Company from the recent de cision of the Commissioner of Internal Reve nue, but that it is not necessary to do so for the due administration of the law or the protection of the rights of the company. If, therefore, the company shall not pay the amount already assessed, there will be a levy on their property. They, however, have the right to institute suit against the collector, and the Government will thus be enabled to defend the decision. I ROM THE WEST. Mysterious Disappearance, Etc. Cincinnati, June 16. William McAllister, clerk of the steamer Leonidas, has disappeared; nothing has been heard of him since Saturday at Louisville. He had been making collections for the steamer. Rev. J. E. Twitchell was yesterday re-elected Secretary of the Educational Society , by the Ohio Congregational General Conference, in session at Mount Vernon. The old committee was continued. . FROM NEW ENGLAND. - Illegal DUtlllery Seizure. Norwich, Conn., June 16. Deputy Collector Royce, of the Third Revenue district, has seized the illicit distillery of J. Y. Bigelow in West Chester. Two stills and a quantity of cider - 1 3 A 1 ana u ran ay wen ueu City Affair. " The celebration of the twenty-fifth anni versary of the elevation of Pius IX to the Papal 'throne was participated in by nearly every church in town yesterday. But the demonstration at St. Peter's, Fifth street and Oirard avenne, was especially large and mag nificent. High mass was solemnized, a pro cession was formed, and passed over a short route. There were decorations of bunting and flowers, and the new and magniuoent organ was blessed by the pastor. The Phuopatrian Society also took part in doing honor to tho event. Mrs. Mary O'Donohue is in custody on the charge of strangling her new-born child. The accused lives at No. 129 Levering street, Manaynnk. , The Moral Science Association held a meeting last night in Conoert Hall, and ad dresses were made by Mayor r ox and Rev. Dr. EidwelL of Baltimore. The closing exercises of Rugby Academy took place on Friday. After an address by the President, prizes were conferred upon the following: Mitchell Harrison, Henry u. Deohert. Jr.. Arthur II. Lea, William 8. Bliehl. Jr.. Charles L. Taylor, Horaoe H. Lee, Eugene Borda, W. Q. Crowell, William M. Stewart, Jr., Austin S. Heckscher, B. B. Comegys, Jr. Domeatle Affairs. The brickmakers' strike at Washington has ended by the malcontents returning to their work at the old rates. The colored Justice of the Peace re cently shot at Washington has been notified by his physicians that he is not likely to re cover. The Pope's jubilee was generally ob served yesterday by the Catholics of . the United States, by processions and religions services. The President left Washington last night, in company with Horace Porter,' for Long Branch, and will return toward the close of this month. . - . ! Mr. Kiddle, counsel for Bowen, reoently convicted of bigamy, called at the Executive Mansion yesterday, but did not Bee the Pre sident, lie, however, left a letter for him, with a Tiew to prooure the pardon of Bowen. The stones for the monument to General Reynolds by the First Army Corps, at Gettys- burg, have arrived from Massaoiiusetts, and are now in position to receive the statue of the Genera), which will be ready in October. The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday decided that he has the power to hear the ap peal of the New York Central Railroad Com- . ii i. ' .t n cany irom uio reueut decision oi me uom, mlstoner oi xnieruai xievenue, oui uui it is . T . T A I Yi i i 1 I sot necessary to do so for the due administra tion of the law or the protection of the rights of the company. Foreign Affairs. '. -- More Chinese hostility towards foreigners is reported. 4 The principal towns throughout Franoa are to be garrisoned. The Republican Journals condemn the Eroposed military review of to-morrow as in ad taste. , OHIO. VAIXANDIGHAM XCCIDENTUXX SHOOTS HIMSELF FBOB1BLE FATAL KESCLT. Cincinnati, June 16. Clement L. Vallan bam, counsel for the defense of , Thorn, -Mrcihftn. now u v accidentally shot himself to- for muidvr, "'Se West intelligence is that the ball did cot penetrate his intestines, and the wound. though daDgerouB, is not considered mortal. LATER PARTICULARS UNFAVORABLE SYMPTOMS. Later deroatches from Lebanon sav Vallan. dighnm wag vomiting, which was regarded as an unfavorable symptom, and one of hia phy sicians said there were indications of Internal hemorrhage: . ' ' 'Abe doctors ceased their fruitless searoh for the ball about an hoar after the aocident. They then closed the wonnd and placed the patient on his right side, lie was calm And collected. - It appears that no one was rjresent with Vallandjgham when the . accident ooourred but ex-Governor MoBurnav. who has been associated with him in the defense of Mo Gbehan. McBurney had expressed some doubts as to the theory that Myers had shot himself. Val landigham picked np a pistol from the table, saving be would sbow him in a second. To Eistols were on the table, one unloaded, and e by mistake took ud the loaded one and out it in his pocket and withdrew, keeping the muzzle next his body. dUBt as It was lea vine his Docket it was dis charged, it is reported, at nearly the same part of the body where Myers was shot. lie ejaculated, "Ob, murder!" and said he had takfk. be wrong pistol. 'fcue the examination was coins on he wrtched the surgeons with eager eyes, and even assisted them in searching for the ball. The ball appeals to have taken a downward course, in the direction of the bladder. Later. The symptoms are crowing more unfavorable. His pulse is above one hun dred, and the Burgeons do not appear hopef uL mm later advices state that his hands and feet are growing cold. lie vomits often, but throws np no blood. The physicians say he is sinking fast. His pulse is rising. Cincinnati, June 17. At ten minutes past twelve this morning Mr. Yallandigham was still conscious, but in great pain.. Internal hemorrhage is the probabls cause. His phy sicians pronounce his condition very serious, and there seems hardly a possibility of his recovery. GENERAL SHERMAN IS KANSAS. Could Mot Draw Another Speech out of , Iilm. , From the Lawrence Republican, June 11. . General Sherman, accompanied by Inspector- General Marcy and Colonel Turtelot, of (his staff, came up the Galveston line yesterday, in (he paymaster's car, with Major Ransom and Colonel Chanute, of that road. At Ottawa the party stopped for dinner, and nearly the whole town turned out, with a Drass band at their head, to give them welcome. After dinner a speech was demanded, but General Sherman said he was net in politics and was not going to get in, and had no speech make. In this city there was no time for a reception, but the Mayor met the party and conveyed them in carriages from the Galveston depot to the Kansas Pacific depot, while Wagner's min strel band kindly volunteered a fine tune as they passed the Eldrldge house. General Sher man expressed himself as highly pleased, and said that he took a great deal ot stocK in lvansas and in the city of Lawrence. The General is lust finishing up a long tour ol inspection of the frontier military posts, having passed oat via New Orleans and Gal- veBton. Foreign Miscellaneous Items.' Out of the Tichborne trial has risen a very groundless canard, baaed on the death at sea last year of the third Earl of Aberdeen. Idle rumor nas resuscitated aim, and asserts tnat ne is not only returning to England to reasiume his title and estates, but that be also brings a wife and son with him. Tne story is utterly a fiction. It bas been demonstrated on the most indiEBntable evidence, collected at srreat ex pense by the family, that the George II. Os- ImntA mhn win rimwnflri at ana towards thn and i of Janaary, 1870, while acting as chief mate of the American schooner Hero, bound from Bos ton to Melbourne, was in reality George Hamil ton Gordon, tklrd Eari oi Aberdeen, a legal commission has placed the melancholy fact be yond dispute, and as to the appearance of any claimant proposing to oner personal aemai oi u the family have, at least as yet, heard nothing to that effect. Morning, noon, and night, as yon pass the cafes and taverns of Lugo, Rusei, Bagua Ca- vallo, Cervla, says a correspondent writing from Rome, you see men seated with cards and dice before them. The very beggars, who have just extorted a few centimes from the passers-by, go on to the steps of the first church and crouch down W 'OHIO game, pmjcu vvnu luwuiuuoi i dirty cards, which will occupy them for nours. me quarrels wnicu ensue ana mo summary vengeance taken by the loser on tne winner, or me desperate abacus be makes on the first paB6er-by who possesses, as be thinks, the means of paying his debt, is the next step in tne arama. ititner tne man who has won is murdered, and tne account is settled that way, or the pasaer-by is knocked down or wounded, and his money taken from him, and then the whole tblng Is repeated. This is not exaggeration. It is a truthful statement of what has come to light in the trials at Ravenna,i and no wonder tuat the at tention of all true patriots is turned to tbe bill which will provide for an amelioration of this state oi things. Alio dui nas gone into committee. m . An extraordinary story is reported irom Prussian Poland. It appears among the Poles and Hungarians the myth ot vampires still finds credence. A country squire at ttosiasin, in Poeen, died some months ago, hi death being speedily followed by that ot his eldest son and the dangerous illness ot several of his relatives, all of which cases occurred as suddenly as they seemed unaccountable. Tbe deceased was at once suxpecied ef being a vampire rising from bis grave and sucking tbe blood of his surviving lriends. To prevent further mischief his second son determined to chop off tbe corpse's head, for . which enterprise he obtained the assistance of soma equally superstitious peasants at a very high price. The head was to be laid with tbe feet, while an assistant collected the blood dropping from the neck In a vessel to give to the relatives to drink. The deed was delayed by tbe Interference of the parish priest, but was iu the end effected at night, net, however, with out n unasked witness. Tne case is now before the Prussian Court of Appeals. The local court had sentenced tbe desecrate of the churchyard to three menths' imprisonment, and it seems like! v that they will still have to pay that penalty for their superstition. -,Tbe list of troops at the disposition of 'the Paris Commune, published on the 8th ulU, by Colonel Mayer, charged with the organization of tbe National Guards, shows that tbe waole force consisted of twenty legions (93,335 men) marching troops, and tweuty legions (9lhl00 mta) tedentary ditto. In addition to this there are 5445 artillerymen, without ofllcers, and 77i cavalrr, Including fifty-three officers, with 449 horses in all, which are occasionally used to drag tbe guns about. Tbe legions of several arrondissements are short of the proper num ber both of marching and sedentary battailous. Two arrondlcsements have eleven battalions less than tbe proper number. Altogether there is a deficiency of tblrty-slx batta- lioas. There are about 8500 officers in each ot tbe two classes. .The Eighteenth ar rondissement, Montmartre, supplies 1000 march ing officers, consequently two-sevenths of the whole number. Out of the total number of 11,000 sous officers, 8000 belong to the same dis trict; and of tbe 96.35 marching privates 20,325 are also Montmartre heroes. - Next in import ance comes tbe Faubourg du Temple (Eleventh arrondlssement), which furnishes7 13,000 men. Th Montmartre district bas no sedentary Na tioaal Guards, all 1U soldiers being marching intp. ' The other arrondibseinents have on an average about 2000 each, the Sixteenth, how ever, only 600 altogether. , - - - I '. .. . . OAS FIXTURES. NO STORE ON CHESNUT STREET coRUE Lius & sonsr RETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CHERRY St. CAS FIXTURES. i DRUGS, ETOi Genuine Olive Oils, i FOB TABLE USE. COX'S SPARKLING GELATINE, RIO TAPIOCA, BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, SCOTCH OAT MEAL, now landing and for sale by EOEEET SHOEMAKER & CO.. IMPORTING DRUGGISTS, ' N. B. Corner FOURTH and RACB Streets. Elder Flower Soap. Just recelvei), by the Flora Halburt, from London, an Invoice or BENBOW'8 CELEBRATED ELDER FLOWER, WINDbOR, GLYCERINE, and HONEY SOAPS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets, 618m4p PHILADELPHIA. GENUINE CASTILE SOAP. "CONTI" BRAND, BOTH WHITE and MOTTLED. t . , 400 boxes now landing from brig Cuba, direct from Leghorn, Italy. AL80, ' TUSCAN OLIVE OIL IN FLASKS. ROBERT SIIOF9IAKER &, CO., Importing Druggists, 8 13 lmrp S. E. corner FOURTH and RACB Sts. ' NEW PUBLICATIONS. Z ELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, DICTION ART GAZBTTBJBR lb NOW COUPLETS, IN AND 69 PARTS, AT 60 CENTS PER PART. ZEIL'S NEW DESCRIPTIVE HAND Atlas of the World, First two Parts now ready, to be complete In SB farts, at 60 cents eacn, juperlenced Agents wanted. T.'ELLWOOD ZELI, Publiiher. ;v : Nos. IT and 19 South SIXTH Street, 8 88 tus8m ' PHILADELPHIA, XT A a. OOYISR'S WJBW C1IBUMOS. "The Changed Cross," size 82x28, the finest ever offered to the public i . . , , "Mary and St. John," size 82x28, a most sublime chromo. "The Beautiful Snew," size 16x23, a very Impres sive picture. "The Holy Family," size 82x28, a real gem. "Delhi, Del. Co., N. Y.," size 82x28, a beautiful au tumn scene. ' Published and sold, wholesale and retail, by J. HOOVER, No. 804 MARKET Street, 8 18smw9m Philadelphia, second floor. 1 ! INSURANCE.' -fm' JL MUlt 13 II AN OLD P u r c 1 y IVt ut ual . ' HOME COMPANY. NO STOCKHOLDERS TO RECEIVE LARGE i DIVIDENDS. j INCORPORATED IN 1847. ; THE PENN MUTUAL Life Insurance Company ' No. 921 CHESNUT STREET. Accumulated Fund, nearly $4,000,000 Receipts for 1870.... $1,230,000 Principal Features Small expenses, absolute se curity, large Return Premiums, Prompt payment of Losses, and liberality to the Insured. j SAMUEL C BUSY. President SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice-President. j JOHN W. HOBNOB, A. V. P. and Actuary.' H. 8. STEPHENS, Secretary. C 6 tnthsait - i WINDOW BLINDS, ETC. ; WINDOW DLIMDS. Lace Curtains, Curtain - Cornicei . HOIXAiffD 8HADE3, ' FAINTED SHADES of the latest tints. . BLINDS paloted and trimmed SlORE SHADES made and lettered. Picture Cord, Tassels, Etc, Repairing promptly attended to. . ? s D. J. WILLIAMS, Jr., Ko. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, 7 tuthssm PHILADELPHIA REFRIGERATORS. A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT AT Wholesale and Retail. All at Low Prices. P. 1. KEAllXS Manufactures lil ' ' own Kefrljjeratora. No. 39 North NINTH Street, B801tn4p BELOW ARCS STREET. ESTABLISHED 1844. WM. M. CHRISTY, . Blank Book Manufacturer, Bta ttoner and Printer, N 0. 1ST a TUIH 8treet, ' -- Opposite Oirard Bank. '' ' I IWeodl : FINANCIAL. A STATU DOUD AND railroad r.ioiiroAaa BOTH" IN ONE. ' FIHST MOnTCACC PER CENT. GOLD BONDS 8 OF TBI Selma and Gulf Railroad Co. GUARANTEED BY THE STATE OF ALABAMA. FOR BALK AT 95 AND ACCRUED IN TEREST IN CURRENCY. These Bonds are a First Mortgage npon a flrtt class completed Tiank Line of Kail way extending Irom helnia, Alabama, to Pensacola, Florida the finest harbor on the Uulf. Tne payment of both principal and interest la guaranteed by the State of Alabama, whose com dot obligations sell in the market at 104. The total direct debt of tne State is mil ftA nit1 (Ulfl inil tho inAtwtv nnaalhlB IniluhtdilnAai cantted by Its railway guarantees, amoants only to 8,uuu,t!iiu, niBKniK ine niaximum possiDie mneoiea edness of the State below lio.uoo.uoo, which sum Is less than Its debt in '837. when au issue of bonds to the extent of lE,nuo,uoo wrb mde to establish a oankitg system, which debt was reduced by redemp tim to 4,ooo, oou in 1861, previous to the war. The taxable property of the Htate Is now thrice what it was at that time, and the population more than double. The Bonds offered are thus equally valuable either as a Kallroad Mortgage or as a Htate Bond ; and with the doable security thus provided, we nn- hesitatingly recommend them as equal to any Invest ment in tne market. FSICr, 95 and ACCRUED INTEREST All marketable securities taken in exchange, free or express cnarges. ramp Diets ana circulars rurnisned. HENRY CLEWS A CO., No. 3 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. FOR SALE IN PHILADELPHIA BY DeHaven & Dros., , Elliott, Collins a. Co., Townsond Wholen & Co., Darker Bros. & Co., W, H. Shelmerdlno A Co., And by Bankers and Brokers generally. 6 S3 mthslm BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS MINNESOTA RAILROAD. First mortgage 7 Per Cent. Goldfcoadi At 90 and Accrued Interest in Currency. On a Completed Road, Free of V. 3. Tax. This road Is now In the dullest season of the year earning more than 18 per cent, net on the amount 01 its morrgage obligations. Its 7 per cent, sold bonds are equal for security to Gov emu en tor any Kallroad Issue. They com mand a ready market, ana we are prepared to buy ana sen mem at an Hires, jno investment in tue market, possessing equal guarantees of safety, re turns an equal percentage c Burlington, and Qulncy ha tee, and obligates Itself to I percentage oi interest, xne umcago nas given a trarao iraaran- to invest in these bonds bo per cent, of tne gross earnings derived from all business from this road. This la sufficient lnaloatlon of the estimate or this enterprise by the largest and most far-sighted corporation In the West. A limited quantity stni ior sale oy HENRY CLEWS & CO., No. 82 WALL Street, New York. For sale to Philadelphia by , De Haven & Dros., Elliott, Collins & Co., Darker Dros & Co., W. H. Shelmerdlne A Co., And by Bankers and Brokers generally. 4 83 wf talS TRAVELLERS' CREDITS ISSUED! IN CONNECTION, WITH Jay Cooke, lMulloch & Co., OP LONDON, AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT EUROPE. We would call the special attention of Americans going abroad to the complete arrangements made by our London House, In their office, at No. 41 LOMBARD Street, For the comfort and convenience of holders of our Circular Letters, and especially with reference to their correspondence and the latest advices from the United States. ' Persona taking Credits through, ua can have their paaauorta furuUhed without extra charge. Pull Information given at our office. JAY COOKE & CO., j BANKERS, No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 0 9 tuths8m PHILADELPHIA. j 13 O IV JD H or TEl Camden and Amboy Railroad, New Jersey , . Railroad and Transportation Com pany, and Delaware and Rai l tan Canal Company, Constituting the j United Companies of New Jersey. . We offer these most desirable bonds, In regis tered certificates, due In ISM, bearing 6 PER CSNT. INTJSRB8T, free of ail taxatlom payable April 1 and October L I or full particulars, apply to I DREXEL 4b CO. C. b II. BORIE. i W. H. NKWBOLD, SON Afc AERTSEN. OTOCKS, - LOANS, ETC., AT THE BOARD OF UKOKERS, liY (iKuKUU J. BOYD. 4 K tuths2urp No. 18 S. THIRD Street. FINANCIAL.. KIW GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS , , -1 of nn 1 PHILADELPHIA AliD READING BAILU0AD COilPATIT. Seven Per Cent. Per Annum In Currency or Mx Per Cent. Gold. Froo from all Taxes. Forty Years to Run, vrlth Sinking Fund Attached. Interest payable June 1 and December 1. Seven per cent, bonds, either coupon or regis tered, at option of purchaser. Six per cent, gold bonds, coupons only, payable either in London or Philadelphia. We call attention to this very sofe and desirable hrme Investment, which we offer at PAR AMD ACCRUED INTEREST to date of purchase, for jhe Seven Per Cent. Currency Bonds, or at 08 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CUR RENCY For the Six Per Cent. Gold Loan. Full particulars can be had at the office of either of the undersigned, DRGXEL A CO. C. & II. BORIC W. II. NEWBOLD, SON A AKRTSKN OOOD8 FOR THE LAD IES. SUMMER F IN A 8 H I O N S, TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS AND LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS. MRS. M. A. BINDER, NO. 1101, N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHgSNUT STKKET8, PHILA., has made very large additions to her stock of Dress Trmimines, cringes, uimps, Buttons to matcn suits. Hovemes in Parasols. Gloves. Flowers. Neck-ties: Bonnet and Sash Ribbons, Real jet, uut, and pearl jeweiry. LACES REAL POINT AND APPLIQUE. Great inducements In Guipure and Thread Laces, Valenciennes, Sleeves, uouars, and cans. EMBROIDERIES. Hamburir Edclmrs and Insertions, newest designs; Flouncing, Ruining and Trimmings. DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING DEPARTMENT. Walklntr Salts. Kecentlnn and Evening Dresses, Wedding Trousseaux. - Large orders executed at short notice and at moderate prices, In the most fashionable style. Trunmea ana nam raper raiieniB, o per auzea. A perfect system of uress-cutting taagnt. Pinking. Oofforlng. and Fringing. 4 82atn2mn ART GALLERY. ICstnllisliea in 1705. XVXcCATCZI'Xl Art Uallerles and Warerooins, ' No. 910 CHESNUT Otroot. t Oil Paintings, j Mirror, ' i Tablet, Frames;, . 1 Cornices, x2tc. All Chromos 'educed 80 per cent, on form 1 stuth 6mrp prices. PIANOS. STEIN W AY, sons' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. ; Special attention Is called to their I PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS.- CHAKLES ULASIUS. Warerooms, No. 1008 CHESNUT Street, Piiiladel- pnia. i wrp PIANOS AND ORGANS. 1 GEO. 8TECK S CO. 13.1 BRADBUKY'8, HAINES' BROS'. PIANOS, Avn MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS, GOULD JTISUHKIi, NO. 28 OHBSNUT Street. 1. 1, gould. No. 1018 ARCH Street. WM. 8. IlflCHKB. 1 IT tI4p JAMES P. WOOD diCO., No. 41 8. FOUUTII STHEGX. Steam and Hot-water Heating, Ciold'a Patent Caat Iron Apparatus. Architects, Builders and others desiring building heated with steam or hot water should not fall k. examine this apparatus, which Is superior to all the Imitations offered for sale. Our cast-iron Radiators are adapted to high as well aa low-pressure steam. Bteaui-nttmg in au its nrancnes aoue at tne shortest notice. Particular attention paid to ventilation. . B. M. FELTWBLL, Superintendent. WOOD'SAMERICAN KITCIIENEll, on the Euronean principle, of neat and durable con struction, suitable for publlo Institutions, hotels, and private residences, having powerful water- backs, and Us cooking and baking qualities cannot be surpassed. 1 AiSO, WOOD'S PARIS RANGE, of a new and beautiful design, a superior Cooking and liaklmf Range, and the best construction for beatlDg purposes vet onerea ior saie. Bole Agents ior tne saie 01 t GRIFFITH'S PATENT ARCHIMEDEAN VENTILATORS, for ventilation, and a sure cure for smoky chimneys. BALTIMORE FIRE-PLACE HEATERS. The latest Improvements, and the best in the market. jam 1: 11 1. woim & co 6 6 Stuth SStrp NO. 41 S. FOURTH St. ROBERT W00D.& CO.. ' j No. 1136 RIDGE AVENUE. FOUHTAIHS, VASES, STATUARY, RAILINGS, IRON STAIRS, LAMP POSTS, STABLE FIITIRGS, WIRE WORK. HYATT'S PATENT SIDEWALK AND VAULT LIGHTS, ' : Made by Brown Brothers, Chicago. . 15 lm CAXOW GREEN,! la Brighter, will not Fade, Costs Less than any oth because it wiu raint twiue aa uiuua tunituo, BOLD BY A IX DEALERS IN paints. LAW A .11 PAIKHTOITICKs, Ho. 418 WALNUT STREET. IVuiaoIh X. I'tiHtoriuf, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Patents procured for Inventions. 6 ICS AMUSEMENTS. WA L N D T STREET THEATRE. TIJI8 (8aturd2 KVKNINO, Jnne IT, LAST NIGIlT OP THB SHARON. FAR KW ELL PKRFOKM ANOR OF . . MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON AS ........ . . . BIP VAN WINKLE, Act 1. The .loliy Dogs of ramus: Water. Act .Th Phantom Crew. s , - Act 8. The Vsgaoond ef the Kaatskiii. . , , RIP VAN WINKLE MVTINKE 1 TO-DAY AT 1 O'CLOCK. MR2.. JOHN DREW'S ARCH BTBEET THEATRE. Bprius 9 O'OlocK. LA ST NIGHT OF TH K SEASON. LAST NIGHT OF UNA EDWIN AND COMPANY. ' AND MR. GEORGE CLARK. ' ,.THIS "'orday) EVENING, June 17. TWELFTH, AND LAST TIME OF THE EMO TIONAL PLAY UALLHD , SOS MAYNARD..;K'.MISS LIN A EDWIN ' MILES HI BB AIR, GEORGE CLARK aided by the full New York Company. . MRvJ?RANK ORDER'S SECOND GRAND POPULAR CONCERT, at CONCERT HALL, next TUESDAY EVENING. Resorved seats, 85 cents For sale at Getze't piM0 Warerooms, No. 1 1117 Chesnnt street. Mrs. sua AN GALTON (Kelle ner), soprano, an the most famons living Basso, . KARL FOMMBS, will appear) also Mr. KELLKHBR, 'ict i't-Bu, inn wouuenui ooy soprano, ana Mr. GILDER, pianist, j ' it " SIMPSON'S NEW MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE N. W. COK NINTH AND ARCH STREETS. ' , Open dally. Admission SB cents. THR ARAB GIANT. ' COIONTCT. 'RnilTH HosriEN. Blirht to.riii. .: BViatX EVENING, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY . . THE OCTOROON. ' POWETIFITI. riAST nv mup ArrrwTH . New Scenery, Mnslo. Machinery, etc. etc. In preparation, THE SEA OF ICE. . . BOARDM AN'8 FOURTH ANNUAL SATURDAY i" A1TERN(X1N RVlil'KNinv TCt in.isTrn C1T, SATURDAY, Jane 4, 1871. Last boat leaves Vine street wharf at 8 P. M. Re- ; turnlDg leaves AUantlo city Monday, June 86, at T TirKets ror sale at Trenwlth'a Ba7.BAr.Nn. ennina. nut street ; S. E. corner of Front and Vine, and at the wharf. . . lm ' Round Trip i...........t'i-00 EXOURSIONS. FOR CAPE MAY, . . Sunday Mail Trains via West Jeney Balirotdf, ' Commencing SUNDAY, June 18, 1871. " Leave Philadelphia, Market Street Perry. T-30 A. M. I ' ...) . ....... . Leave Cspe May B P. M. ' f BxcuialuuTl ko-.a, t00each. ' 616!t,N ? VM. J. 8EWELL, Superintendent ' SUNDAY EXOURSIONS THE ' .steamer EDWIN FORREST WlU ' iruve AKCH Street harf on SUNDAYS at 8 o'clock . A. MM touching at Mgargee's wharf, Brldesburg, Tacony, Andalusia, Beverly, Burlington, Bristol, Florence, Bobbins' wharf, Whitehall, and Borden town. Retnrnlnir Leaves Bordentown at 4-30 o'clock P. M., Whitehall at 4 45, Florence, S IB. Bristol at B-iS, iiuriiDguin at o. rare eaca way, xo cents. Jtxcor clon, 40 cents. 6 stf ' w AimJ SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. THE ElS-fii ;mS splendid steamboat "TWILIGHT" will make'. wo trips every Sunday, leavlnir Chesnnt Street Wharf at Sjtf o'clock A M. and S 3P. M., stopping at Megargee's Wharf, Tacony, River ton, Andalusia, Beverly, Burlington, and Bristol. Re-' turning, leave Briitol at lojf A. M, and B P. M., stoppine at all the above landlnjrs each way. Fare. - SB cents ; excursion, 40 cents. 4 89 sfim , m rr?jfc SUNDAY BXOURSION. THB Jg2t2C8tamh0at JOHN A. WARNER leaves uuftBNUT street wun at i, ana MEGARGEE'S Wharf, Kensington, at 8 o'clock P. , M., for Riverton, Andalusia, Beverly, Burlington, and Bristol. Returning, leaves Bristol at 4 o'clock P. M. Fare, US cents. Excursion Tickets, 40 cents. ' .1 6 stf LUMbbK' 1,000,000 FEET HEMLOCK JOIST Ami bcantunu, iLL LENGTHS,, ALL SIZES. . ... ' 500,000 FEET 5-4 and,. 4-4 SOUTH- j ERN PINE FLOORING (Dry). Our own working. Assorted and unassorted. 250.000 FEET 4-4 . VIRGINIA SAP J 1 1 1 - . , U t.. Our own working. , Aisorted and Unassorted. , 250,OOOtFEET4"4'3-? 9-8 and 1- . . INCH SAP BOX BOARDS, IT-: 1 . 1 Together with a large and well-selected stock of tnorongniy seasonea uuiining number or an aeacnp ttons, suitable for the erection of large factories, stores, dwellings, etc in connection with the above we are now running a ' si . b wm m m .... -' And are , fully prepared to furnish Builders and others with " . - - ' Mill Work or all Descriptions, WINDOW FRAME, 8ASFT, SHUTTERS, poQRS,..-,, . i.-i ' ' ;'f . j ...; SUPERIOR WOOD MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY." drown ' v vvoelpper. Ho,- 827 RICHMOND BTBEET, , . ', '.' ; B9tuthslm . : ? : PHILADELPHIA. , . s' s 1871 SPRUCE OI8T. BPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1871 1871 SEASONED CLEAR PINS, SEASONED CLUAR PINS. PATTERN PINK. 1871 SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. u RED CEDAR. - 1 I 0 1 1 ' FLORIDA FLOORING. I O i I FLORIDA FLOORING. j 1871 CAROLINA FLOORING, VIRGINIA FLOCKING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING, r WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. I Q7t WALNUT BOARDS ANDPLANK. IQ'Ji I O I JL WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. lO (1 KAIL PLANK. ' WALNUT BOARDS. WAIjNUT plank. 1871 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. UNDERTAKER'S' LUHJttER. 1871 RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1871 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED OHEE4Y 1871 WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, HICKORY. ... . 1 1 Q71 "CIGAR BOX MAKERS' : u f Qwf4 lO i 1 CIGAR BOX MAK KltS' 10 I X , BPANlill CEDAR BOX HOARDS, i . FOB 8AJ4E LOW. 1871 CAROLINA 8CANTL1NG. ; CAROLINA H. T. KILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. ' 18M 1871 CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 QM CYPRES SHINGLES. LOt 1 MAULE, BROTHER Si CO- ho. sooo SOUTH Street ' PMMokE tS 1 IXjMAION BOAIUJS. 1 and BUK FKNOE BOARDa WHITE PINE FLOORING BOARDS, YELLOW AND SAP PINK FLOORINGS ana . W SPRUCE JOIST, ALL SIZES. HEMLO'K JOIST, ALL SIZES. ' . j , ! PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY, , Together with a general assortment of Building' Lumber for sale low for cash. T. W. BMALTZ, . e sosmNo. ins RIDGE Avenue, northof PoplarSt . JOHN FARNVM ft . CO., COMMISSION MER. 1 chants and Idanufaotarera of (ViueHktira Ti' t tng, etc etc, No. 3 CiliM'T Street, PUl4ei. phia, " , ' . I ' 1 -i l t.'i 1 - 1 !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers