THE'DAIxjY EVISHING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPII1A, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1871 TI1E JULY MAGAZINES. "LIPPINCOTT'S." The contents of the July number of Lip fiwtt'a Magazine are as follows: , "Iatfependence Hall," a poem, illustrated, tj Ilehur A. Benedict; "Baltimore Beaut j," by J. W. Palmer; "liobert Chambers," by James (jint Wilson; "Vernal Pictures," a Bonnet, by Taul H. Ilayne; "A Provinoe Kofle," part II, a novelette (oono'uded), by "Ouida;" "The Bettlement of Maryland' by Edward 0. Brnoe; "Jim "Wagman of Wag man's Lode," a Western sketch, by David (J. Adee; "Student Rumbles in Prussia," part III, by Stephen PowerB; "Frightened to Death, a story, by Margaret Hosuier; "Pab lio Libraries," by Edward 0. Uowland; "Ab Initio," a poem, 'by George II. Boker; "Wild Ireland," part IV, by B. Donbavand; "Our Monthly Gossip," an unpublished Let ter of John Qnincy Adams, giving conversa tions with Madame de Stael, a visit to the battle-field of Sedan, letter from Home, eto.; "Literature of the Day," "Serial Supple ment, 'Hookstone,' " part V, by Katharine S. Macnnoid. Mr. David G. Adee's sketoh is in the Brot Ilarte vein. "Jim Wagman of Wagman's Lode" is so clever that we give it entire: The country for many miles about Penny Creek is wild and waste for such a fertile State as Nevada. Great ledges of rock and boulders, jagged and broken in form, are strewn about as if Dame Nature had spurned them from her lap as refuse material whioh she disdained to mould into shapeliness. Veins of silver and copper were generally supposed to line this region, and adventurous miners, scum from tfle great cities of our land, Bought a refuge in that thinly-settled locali ty from many of the ills that flesh is heir to in densely-populated districts. At this place, in 18U3 Jim Wogman of New Jersey flung down his knapsack, proclaimed, at the point of his revolver, the surrounding area of many acres to be his "lode," as was the wont of that class of ad venturers, and proposed, in his own words, "to strike ile." There Jim stayed and had it all his own way for a month, when hi provender gave out and his whisky-keg fell empty. He also began to grow sick of soli tude, and sighed for the happiness and solaoe incident to wedlock. Nobody had molested him: he had spoken to no living soul. All was serene. Mady owned the contiguous lode on the left; Pete Mott . farmed the next nearest; Sal Soriber, ' scorning all lodes as "frauds," kept a hotel two miles away, np the Lorg Saw road, and "enter tained" the neighboring miners. Jim had behaved so scurvily wheu he first arrived that he well knew any chance of obtaining sup plies from his male neighbors was out of the question. So, with a squirt of the juice into the big hole he had dug in the earth, he made up his mind to try his hand with the old girl for a double purpose to replenish his larder and feel his way into the sacred bonds of matrimony, or such substitute therefor as was then customary in that particular section of the Union. "Curse it!" said he: "a man must have fod der and fetninines, or git." Whether the "gitting" referred to consisted in forsaking that portion of the oountry or abruptly departing this life is unknown. But Jim proceeded to get himself up to oall on Sal Scriber. Out of his "chisp" he raked a clean red flannel shirt, a pair of blue overalls, and a glazed cap also a Coll, a bowie stamped "San Fran.," and a leathern wallet. Having flung the chest into the dug-out and hauled on his jackboots, he took a dry wash, "dressed," tipped out a farewell oath and started. Sal Scriber's hotel was a broad-built cabin of wood, unpainted and uncleanly, standing on the right bank of Penny creek, and guarded by an unequivocal animal with short horns and a deep bass voice. Sal Scriber's black Durham was a notorious charaotor in those parts, having nearly gored to death two men, a mule, and a hog within a week of his arrival. Sal Soriber herself was a diminutive creature, broad as tall, musoular and fearless, and of a swart but not unprepossessing coun tenance. Her history she exhibited a marked modesty about alluding to, which retioence the miners duly respeoted and attributed to motives of female delicacy. In a free fight Sal was quite at home, and for profanity and vulgarity hadn t her equal in Urow county; which it is taking a great deal upon one's self to say. .It was on a "cottar's Saturday night" that Jim Wagman stopped at the door ef Sal Scriber's hotel. Darkness was ren dered visible by a tallow dip w Irish sputtered in the window, and a noisy chorus of harsh, gruff voioes came from inside, as if painfully struggling with the weighty burden of a song, Jim kicked loudly with his heel, when the song suddenly ceased, and a shrill tone rung out on the night air: "Do you want to knock that door into flinders, durn ye i "I only want to get in, mum," replied Jim, ponteJy. Then, why In don't ye?" It just occurred to Jim that the door might not be locked; so be hoisted a heavy iron latch and pushed his way into the single apart ment of which the hotel consisted. "Good evening, mum," said Jim, address ing the hostess, in order to effect a favorable impression in that quarter at the earliest available moment. "Good be rejoined that lady; "it's coin' to rain afore long, if it ain't rainin' now." There was a table in the middle of the room with bottles and cards upon it, about which was gathered a rugged group of san burned, tawny, bearded men, with pipes in their mouths and glasses in their hand, and a mad, malevolent scowl on their ugly faces at Bight of the stranger. In a -corner of the hearth, on which burned an armful of fagots (that hearthstone bi familiarly known as the "ingleaiJo"' in oanny Scotland), sat Sal Scriber in person, warming her knees and knitting up the heel of a woollen stock ing. Receiving no invitation to take a seat, Jim dropped Liujsblf plump into oae of his own accord, saying, "I believe I'll take cheer." for he thought he'd be easy and com f ortable at first in order to conciliate the fair object (theoretically) of his designs. And Sal Scriber was evidently softening, pleased by this nnusual deference, for she half turned toward him and answered, "Sit away. I guess I know how to keep a hotel." So marked a condescension seemed to soger the men, for they 1 scowled harder than ever, and one broke xmr, . 4,lf any darned skunk says as yer can't, 1 11 wallop him, ihat'a all." A grin of satisfaction at this expression of public sentiment p.saed around the table, aui fresh drinks were fil ed out. ' Jim took in the situation at a gauce, for he was a man of many iyerinofH, and whs equal to that or any other moderate emer gency. "Gentlemen," said ho, "if yoa'U allow Hie" ihow he remembered so much politeness was a mystery to him all the time), "I'll otll for another o' them Bourb'n bot'loa and jine ye in a biuile." The miners, with one exception that of the angry speaker were molliaad ana silently acquiesced. "Perhaps," said Jim, when tne bottle was. brought, "if lt'e not going too fur to ask it, Mrs. Scriber will likewise jine in a smile." The lady was np in arms in a moment. 'Look 'a here, saucy ! don't yer dare to mis sus me I What do you take me for? Oae o them durn thin-skinned critters what sub mit to being sung over in a churoh by a chap in a white Bight-shirt afore they kin look a man in the face ? Not much, I ain't." "I beg yer pardon, mum, answered Jim; I meant no offense." "A damn rude thing to say, anyhow!" mut tered the ugly-tempered miner. s lou shut! continued Sal. ' I don t want to have a muss. The feller did't know me) that's what's the matter. What's yer name, stranger?" "Jim Wagman, mum, said Jim with his best no, his only bow. Ob! ' broke in the growler again, "that infernal, mean, surly cuss next to me, down in the diggin's! Oh, yer want to come to terms, do ye? Yer too late, let me tell yer." "Will yer bnsh up, Mady? said the woman, angrily. "It's none o yer durn bnsiness. What did yer come her fur, Wagman?" Jim was put to his wits for an instant. 'That's tellinV'said he after a pause. "Yer see I got kind o' lonely and wanted company; bo l came to can on a rale lady. "Fiddle!" replied that delicately refined person . uon t come none o yer- lies over me; it won t go down. What do you want here?" "Well, mum, if the truth won't suit von. rilsavlkum after some whisky: mine's all gone. mat s more like it, answered Sal. "Yon want a good drunk, don't ye?" Jim made no response; so the bewitching creature brought another bottle, which Jim nnoorked by breaking the neck, and amid cries of "Pitch in!" "Go it, old feller!" "Fill her three fingers," and similar expressions of delight and conviviality, the company of jolly boys prooeeded "to drink stone blind." Jim Wagman was a wise one, though. He had come to Bee the lady, and meant to inter view her yet. bo, when that bottle was gone, another wasfurnished, and still another, until the miners of Penny creek succeeded in 'making Borne howl" and "the angels weep" to their hearts' content. But Jim drank but little. Watching his opportunity while the men were deeply sunk in card and drink, he drew nearer the side of Sal Scriber and said in a low tone, "Sal, I did come far to see you." bal eyed mm askance and answered with caution, "And what did yer want ter see me fur, Wagman?" "why, yer know, I struck some silver in my lode, and feeling kind o plaied out, I thought I'd come np and see you, yer know." "What did you want of me, Wagman? Durn ye, why don't ye spit it out? "Well, yer know. 1 knew yer was single and and solitary, and I thought I'd just come and kind o' yer knowl" "What, Jim?" "Well, I'll let you have it plump. Why. Sal, I want a wife bad, and yer see, old gal, you'll jest suit me to a T. Thar! " It was to be expeoted that the oath Sal Scriber would emit from her dulcet lips at this sudden declaration would have brought down the roof in judg ment upon the drunken heads of the company, or that a California earth quake would have broken out and Swallowed np the house of sin with all its inmates in a moment. But, marvellous to relate, not so. On the contrary, Sal Scriber smiled a smile of approval which disclosed to Jim's en raptured view one tooth, some stumps and a root with the filling out and softly whis pered, "Jim Wagman, I've heern of you. You've struck ile, Jim. You don't drink drunk; you can't lick me if yer tried; and besides, yer rather a good-looking, feller, Jim, fer a Nevada man. I say, Jim. are yer on the square? "Sal, cried Jim, his voice swelling with warmth of feeling "Sal Scriber, only try me, that's all." "Done!" said the lady quickly, and taking two glasses from the cupboard, filled out a double allowance of the "ginuine" to clinch the bargain with. Bat, saith the adage, "There is many a slip 'twixt the oup and the lip." As Jim was in the act of tossing off the article, a big, strong band was interposed be tween the light and the liquor, and the vessel was rndely dashed from before the aperture prepared to receive its contents to the sodden floor. 'Damn ye, I'll stop that ar game, you 'Wag man! Afore yon can nave that gal, you u have to nght fur yer life. Take that, yer hound! Der yer think to come into into this retreat of innocence and and bliss, and chuck ruin and and desolation Oh, damn yer, come on and Bboot, will yer? "Mady, git out o this hotel, I tell yer! Now sit do you hear? or I'll be the death o' ver!" shouted the woman. "None o' yer jawj Sal: yer more'n half mated to me already. Jist turn that feller off and stick to ver fust lav.' "Hell!" shrieked the infuriate Sal, blind with rage. "Go, or 1 11 ciaw yer. Sides bad been taken during the oontro- v ersy. Pete Mott, Mady's neighbor and con sequent enemy, ranged himself and two personal friends, who had been tonohed by Jim's generosity in treating to square drinks, by the Bide of the latest suitor. Three of the others, in order' to make a first-class free fight, stood np in support of Mady. f The rest, old frequenters of the house, put their heads to eether and determined to stand by Sal aud eee fair play all around. All drew knives or pistols, Borne both. Sal abruptly disappeared, perhaps, with a proper discretion, wishing to discountenance bo fieroe a rivalry for her fair hand, or to relieve the brutal contestants of the embarrassment of her stimulating and fascinating presence. A shot was fired down went a rrua Another. Mady, with a furious curie, sprang at Jim Wagman knife in hand; Jim fired and missed. They croused bowie-knives and fenced wildlv. Watching his chance, Mady suddenly struck his weapon through Jim s left forearm, which sank crip pled to his side and let his revolver fall to the ground. Now it was knife and knife. Other shots were fired, ether men met their end, and still the two principals lunged madly at each other. Both were deluged with blood. I he crisis had come. J lm was growing graau ally weaker nd weaker: be was plainly over matched. The table was upset aud the candle knocked over. But fiercely and cruelly they four: lit by the blaze of the log-fire, and spat tt-red tha hearthstone, that sacred emblem of borne, with human gore. With a stroke and a eursa Jim knocked out Mady's front teeth with the butt of his kuife. aud Mady plunged his blada well into Jim a shoulder. Oaths, howls, and the fearful thud of falling bodies broke upon the ear from out that gloomfof flickering light. The storm of passion rivalled that of the biimbtone lake itself. Those four walls of wood contained a seething, fermenting ma of immortal ' beings, devilishly bent upon severing soul from body, and Bending it, blaok with Bin, before the Eternal Judge. Suddenly the door was broken through with a loud crash, a mad bellow drowned the rproar of the room, and, lashing its sides with fury at the tumult, flinging white froth from its distended nostrils, and pawing np the earthen floor with its hoofs, Sal Scriber's blaok Durham dashed straight into the centre of the mixed contestants and charged right and left. Catching Mady upon its short, sharp horns, it threw him with all its demouiao force against the raftered ceiling, and tossed him agRin and again as he fell, until the hot fumes of his drunken breath had left his bloated body. In the height of the scene a dwarfish woman of swarthy hue rushed forward, and seizing Jim Wagman, faint and nearly gone, in her brawny arms as if he had been the merest baby, bore him quickly away from the house and out into the soggy night air, away from death and dan ger. The hand that let loose the black Durham and drove it with a goad into the surging fray the hand that saved Jim's life and nursed him afterward as tenderly as so coarse a creature could the hands that Jim Wagman kissed in gratitude and love, such as rude miners sometimes feel in their strong hearts, and claimed for his own when he grew better that hard, brown, horny hand, so scarred and furrowed, belonged and belongs to the present female resident of Wagman s Lode Sal Scriber, late of Penny Creek Hotel, and joint-owner with Jim Wag man of the famous coal-black Durham so well known throughout Crow county, Nevada. "THE ATLANTIC." The Atlantic Monthly for July has the fol- owlng list of articles: 'How we met John Brown," E. n. Dana, Jr.; "From Generation to Generation," II, Caroline Chesebro'; "The Boy and the Brook," Henry -W. Longfellow; "Castilian Days," V, John Hay; "Their Wedding Jour ney " I, W. D. Howells; "The Vision of the Faithful," John G. Saxe; "Can a Bird Rea son?" T. M. Brewer; "Kate Beaumont," VII, F. W. DeForest; "Mountaineering in the Sierra Nevada," III, Clarenoe King; "How I got my Overcoat," George E. Waring, Jr. 'bappho, Thomas Went worth Higginson; 'Transfigured," W. C. Wilkinson; "Arm- gart," George Eliot; "Our Whispering Gal- civ, Tii. iiio iwi vi kuoiia x lai, jiw Harte; "liecent Literature" Sargeant's Life of Major John Andre A Biographical Sketch of William Winston Seaton Taylor's Trans lation of uoethe s Faust Garfield s Oration on the Life and Character of 'General George 11. 1 nomas Iresoot a Memorial of the Life of J. Johnston Pettigrew Trescot'a In Mo rn oriam General Steven Elliott Miss Chesebro's Foe in the Household Hamer ton's Thoughts about Art Among my Books, This number of the Atlantic is notable for its poetical contributions, Mr. Longfellow. Mr. Saxe, and George Eliot each appearing with verses of more or less excellence. ' 'Arm. gart," by George Eliot, is a dramatio sketoh written with much power, but unsatisfactory and not calculated to remove the impression upon the minds of her admirers that one of the greatest novelists of the day is wasting her genius in endeavoring to foroe herself into a field of art for which she is unfitted. George Eliot has not yet made a reputation as a poet, and probably she never will; and although "Armgart" will be read because she is the author of it, there will be few who will not finish it without a sigh that the author of "Adam Bede" and "Romola" had not fur nished a prose poem instead. The following are Mr. Longfellow's verses: THK B0T AND THE BROOK. Armenian popular tong, from th pros version of Alithan. Down from yon distant mountain height The brooklet flows through the village street; A boy comes forth to wasu his hands, Washing, yes washing, there he stands, In the water cool aud sweet. 'Brook, from what mountain dost thou come? O my brooklet cool and sweet!" "I come from yon mountain high and cold, Where Ueth toe new snow on the old, And melts In the summer heat." "Brook, to what river dost thou go? O my brooklet cool and sweet 1" "I go to the river there below W here In bunches the violets grow, And sun and shadow meet." "Brook, to what garden dost thou go? O my brooklet cool and sweet 1" "I go to that garden In the vale Where all night long the nightingale Her love-song doth repeat." "Brook, to what fountain dost thou go? O my brooklet cool and sweet 1" "I go to that fountain, at whose brink The maid that loves thee cornea to drink, And, whenever she looks therein, 1 rise to meet her, and kiss her chin, . Aod my joy is then complete." Mr. Saxe contributes this sonnet: THE VISION OF TO I FAITHFUL. Upon the faithful In the common things Enjoined of duty, rarest blessings wait. A pious uun (an ancient volume brings The legend and the lesson), while she sate Heading some scriptures of the Sacred Word. And marvelling much at Cheat's exceeding grace. since, m ner room, a v uuou oi ine Lora With sudden splendor Oiling all tne place; Whereat, she knelt, enraptured! when a bell Signalled her hour to feed the convent's poor; Which bumble duty done, she sought her cell, Ana ioi tne vision, Dngoter man oeiore. Who, smiling, spake, "Even ao H Heaven obtained; I badstthou lingered herehud not remained!'' In his reminiscences of "Castilian Days," Mr. John Hay dissertates upon "Tauromaohy." Wequote the folio wing aaoount of a bull fight: It is hard to conceive a more brilliant scene. The women put on their gayest hnery for this occasion, in the warm light, every bit of color Hashes out, every combina tion falls naturally into its place. I am afraid the luxuriance of hues in the dress of the fair Iberians would be considered shocking in Broadway, but in the vast frame and broad light of the Plaza the effect was very brilliant. Thousands or parti-coiored paper fans are Bold at the ring. The favorite colors are the national red and yellow, and the fluttering of these broad, bright disks of color is dazzlingly attractive, mere is a gayety of conversation, a quick fire of repartee, shouts of recognition and salutation, wnicn altogether make np a bewildering confusion. The weary young water-men soream their snow-cold refreshment. The orange-men walk with their gold-frieghted baskets along the barrier, and throw their oranges with the most marvellous skill and certainty to people in distant boxes or oenonas. They never miss their mark, ltey will throw over the beads of a thousand people a dozen oranges into the outstretched hands of customers so swiftly that it seems like one line of gold from the dealer to the buyer. At length the blast oi a trampet annouane the clearing of the ring. The idlers who have been lounging in the arena are swept out by the alguacue, and the hum of conversa tion gives way to an expectant silence. When the last loafer has reluctantly retired, the great gate is thrown open, and the prooes- sion of the lortrot enters. They advance in a glittering line: first the marshals of the day, then the picadors on horseback, then the matadors on foot surrounded each by his quad rille of chulos. They walk towards the box which holds the city fathers, under whose patronage the show is given, and formally salute the authority. This is all very elassio also, reoAllmg the Ave Uasar. moriturt. eto., of the gladiators. It lacks, however, the solemnity of the Roman salute, from those splendid fellows who would never all leave the arena alive. A bull-fighter is some times killed, it is trne, but the percentage of deadly danger is scarcely enoush to make a spectator's heart beat, as thebedizened pro- , 1 i f .7 cession comes nasmng oy id tne sun. The municipal authority throws the bowing Alguacil a key, whioh he catches in his hat, or is hissed if he misses it. With this he un locks the door through which the bull is to enter. There is a bugle flourish, the door flies open, and the bull rushes out, blind with the staring light, tunons with rage, trembling in every limb. This is the most intense mo ment of the day. The glorious brute is the target of twelve thousand pairs of eyes. There is a silence as of death, while every one waits to see his first movement. He is doomed from the beginning; the curtain has risen on a three-act tragedy, whioh will sure! end with bis death, bnt the incidents whi are to fill the interval are all unknown. The minds and eyes of all that vast assem bly know nothing for the time but the movements of that brute. He stands for an instant recovering his senses. He has been shot suddenly out of the darkness into that dazzling light. He sees around him a Bight such as he never confronted before a wall of living feces lit np by thousands of staring eyes. He does not dwell long npoa this, however; in his pride and anger he sees a nearer enemy. The horsemen have taken position near the gate, where they sit motion less as burlesque statues, their long ashen spears, iron-tipped, in rest, their wretched nags standing blindfolded, with trembling knees, and necks like dromedaries, not dreaming of their near fate. The bull rushes, with a snort, at the nearest one. The picador holds firmly, pointing his spear-point in the shoulder of the brute, bometimes the bull flinches at this sharp and sudden punishment, and the picador, by a sudden turn to the left, gets away unhurt. Then there is applause for the torero and hisses for the bull. Some indig nant amateurs go bo far as to call him oow, and to inform him that he is the son of his mother. But oftener he rushes in, not caring for the spear, and with one toss of his sharp horns tum bles horse and rider in one heap against the barrier and upon the sand. The capeadores, the cloak-bearers, come flattering around and divert the bull from his prostrate victims. The picador is lifted to Lis feet his iron ar mor not permitting him to rise without help and the horse u rapidly scanned to see if his wounds are immediately mortal. If not, the picadore mounts again and provokes the bull to another rush. A horse will usually endure two or three attacks before dying.' Sometimes a single blow from in front pierces the heart, and the blood spouts forth in a cataract. In this case the picador hastily dismounts, and the bridle and saddle are stripped in an instant from the dvmar brute. If a bull is energetio and rapid in exeoution, he will clear the arena in a few moments. He rushes at one horse after another, tears them open with his terrible "spears" ("horns" is a word never used in the ring), and sends them madly galloping, over the arena, trampling out their gushing bowels as they fly. The assistants watch their opportunity, from time to time, to take the wounded horses out of the ring, plug np their gaping rents with tow, and sew them roughly up for another sally. It is incredible to see what these poor creatures will endure carrying their riders at a lumbering gallop over the ring, when their thin sides seem empty of entrails Sometimes the bull comes npon the dead body of a horse he has killed. The smell of blood and the nnmoving helplessness of the victim excite him to the highest pitch. He gores and tramples the carcass, and tosses it in the air with evident enjoyment, until diverted by some living tormentor. Bra Mutual Iosnrance Company Off PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED J.S04. t Fire, Marine, and Inland Imnranca. Office, N. E. Cor. THIRD and WALNUT LOSSBS PATD SINOB FORMATION, $7,OOO,00O. ASSETS OF THIS COM PANT, JANUARY 1, 18T1, 8255,39789. RICHARD 8. SMITH, President. JOHN MOSS, becretary. ANTHRACITB INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED 1864. CHARTER PKRPETUAL. Office. No. UK-WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will Insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine luaurauce nu casern, cargoes, ana Freight. Inland insurance to all parts of the Union. William Esher. Lewis Audenreld. Wm. M. Baird, John R. Blaklaton, W. F. Dean. John Ketcham, J. E. Baura, John B. Heyl, Samuel H. RothermeL Peter Sieger, WILLIAM ESUER. Prealdent. WM. F. DEAN, Vice-President. W. M. Smith, Secretary. WHISKY. WINE. ETO. -yrriNEs, Liquons, bnglisii and SCOTCH ALES, ETC. The subscriber begs to call the attention of dealers, connoisseur, and consumers generally to bis splendid stock of foreign goods now on hand, of bis own importation, as well, also, to his extensive assortment of Domestto Wines, Ales, etc, among which may be enumerated : buo cases of Clartta, high and low grades, care fully selected from bt-st foreign stocks. loo cabks of Sherry Wine, extra quality of finest grade. loo cases of Sherry Wine, extra quality of finest grade. ks casks of Sherry Wine, best quality of medium grade. vs barrels Seuppernong Wine of best quality. 60 caufcs Catawba Wine " " 10 barrels " " mellum grade. Together with a full supply of Branllea, Whiskies, Scotch and English Alea, Brown Stout, etc, etc., which he is pn-pured to furnish to the trade andcoa. Burners generally 1h quautiilea that may be re quired, and on the moat liberal terius. P. J. JORDAN. 8 etf No. 220 PEAR Street, B low Third and Walnut and above Dock street. CAH&TAIRS A. McCALLpT Eo. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite Sti., IMPORTERS OF BracdiM. Winei, Gin, Olive Oil, Etc, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PUHE RYE WHISKIES, IN BOKD AND TAX PAID. 839 SHIPPING.. r-f-FTf FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUBUNg LtUtttaTOWN. Thelnman Lme of Royal Mall Steamers are appointed to sail aa follows : Yemenis, Thursday, June 1, at P.M. ' City of London, Saturday. June 8. at S P. M. 1)1 ty of WMhlnpton, Saturday. June 10. at H M. CUv of Dublin, via Halifax, Tuesday, Jane 13, at 1 P. v. and each snoceHuie Raturfay and alternate To sa il ay, from pier No. 4 North river. RATES OF PASSAGE By Mall 8uaraer Balling every Saturday. Parable In fold. Pnrahle In currency. First Cabin . .tTBBterafre I30 To London 60 To Lbndon 6 To Halifax sol To Halifax IB aasengers also forwarded to Antwerp, Rotter dam, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, eto., at reduced rates. Tickets can be boo (Hit here at moderate rates by neraona wlHhlnir to send for their mends. For farther information apply at the company nfflofl. JOHN G. DA UC, Agent, No. IB Broadway, N. Y. I ' Ur 10 U'1HJJN IN B.lili AgOUtB, No. 409 CHE3NUT Street. Philadelphia, NATIONAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY; STEAM DIRECT TO AND FROM NEW YORK, v ua.ans.ru wis, ajnu i.iv&KrvuLi. The rnainiDcent Ocean Steamships of this line. aalllca reeularly every SATURDAY, are among the largest In the world, aud famous for the degree of safety, eoroion, ana epeea attained. 111 ... fn 1 - n -ii.tr m 1 1. TB and 0B. First class Excursion Tickets, good for twelve months, itany application must be made in order to secure a choice of state-rooms. STEERAGE RATES, CURKBNCY. Outward, !. Prepaid, tit. Tickets to and from Londonderry ami UHaagow at the same low rates. Persons vlaltlng the old country, or sending for their menus snouin remeinner mai . uiene rates are posi tively much cheaper than other Urst-claaa lines. Bank drafts Issued for any amount.at lowest rates, payable on demand In all parts of England, belaud, Scotland, Wales, and the Continent of turope. Apply to & uu., Agents, Ao. 804 WALXUT SU, jtint above Second. nnHB REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON 'THE PHI- X LADELFHIA AND CHARLESTON STEAM BHIP LINE are ALONE authorized to Issue throng! Dills of lading to interior points South and West IB connection with South Carolina Railroad Company. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN iiltekaiMAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S RE- UULAR SEMI-MONTHL LINE TO NEW Olt- I.RAN8. La. The MARGARET will sail for New Orleans direct on Saturday, June Z4, at s a. m. The JUNIATA will sail from New Orleans, via Havana, on June . THROUGH BILLS OF LADING at as low rates as hv anv other route given to muiiiLK. halves- ini 1Mn ATVTl-iT . U 1 i" ' T." I). I lj 'P T A V A fill t BRAZOS, and to all points en the Mississippi river between New Orleans and St. Louis. Red river freights reahlpped at New Orleans without charge of oonunissions. WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. GA. The WYOMING- will sail for Savannah on Sat- T..n 0,f A . O A T UAAiaj, UUUO Bl A. tf.. The TONAwANuA will soil from Savannah on Cntnailna Tuna OA Ikjoiu i uar w u - THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all the principal towns in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mis sissippi. Louisiana. Arkansas, and Tennessee in con nection with the Central Railroad of Georgia, At- jiBtlc and Gulf Railroad, and Florida steamers, at as low rates as ty competing nnes. SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON, N. C. The PIONEER will sail for Wilmington. N C on Thursday, Jnne 22. at tt A. M.. Returning, will leave Wilmington Friday. June 80. Connects with the Gape Fear River Steamboat Company, the Wilmington and IVeldon and North Carolina Railroads, and the Wilmington and Man chester Railroad to an interior points. Freights for Columbia, S. C, aud Augusta, Ga., taken via Wilmington at as low rates as by any otner route. Insurance effected when requested by shippers. Bills of lading signed at Queen street wharf on or before day of sailing. WILLIAM 1 h. JAMES. General Agent. no. lau . j miuj street. CLYDE'S STEAM LINES. , Office, No. IS South WHARVES. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE, THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. Steamers leave every WEDNR8 DAY and SATUR DAY "at noon," from FIRST WHARF above MAR KET Street. No buls of lading signed after 13 o'clock on sailing day. THROUGH RATES to all points In North and South Carolina, via Seaboard Air-line Railroad, con necting at Portsmouth, and at Lynchburg.Va., Ten nessee, and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Alr-llne, and Richmond and Danville Railroads. Freights HANDLED BUT ONCE and taken at LOWER RATES than by any other line. No charge for commissions, drayage, or any ex pense of transfer. Steamships Insure at ljwest rales. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY. Btata-room accommodations for passengers. WM. P. POKTEH, Agent, Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents, Norfolk, f. PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON. 2ibl PHILADELPHIA and CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. THURSDAY LINE FOR CHARLESTON. The first-class steamship EM PIKE, Captain Hinckley, will sail on Thursday, June 83, at 8 P. M., noon, from Pier 8, North Wharves, above Arch street. Through bills of lading to all principal points In South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, etc., eto. Rates of freight aa low as by any other route, yor freight or passage apply on the Pier, as above. WM. A. COUKTENAY, Agent In Charleston. FOR NEW YORK DAILY VIA .DELAWA RE AND R ARITAN CANAL. The CHEAPEST aud QUICKEST waler commu nication between Philadelphia aud New York. Steamers leave DAILY from first wharf below MARKET Street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL Street. New York. THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New York, North, East, and West, free of commls Blon. Freight received dally and for warded on accom modating terms. ' JAMES nAND. Agent, No. 11 9 WALL Street, New Y orfc -rr k. NEW EXPRESS LINE to ALEX- SSSUANDRIA, GEORGETOWN, AND WASHINGTON, D. C, Chesapeake and uelaware CanaL connecting wita urange ana Alexandria Railroad. . . Steamers leave regularly every SATURDAY at noon, from Flrat Wharf above MAKKUT Street. Freights received dally. HYDE TYLER, Agents, Georgetown, D. C. 1L ELD RIDGE & CO., Agents, Alexandria, Va. jp-j. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE XImS-TOW-BOAT COMPANY. barge towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre-de-Grace, Delaware City, arid Intermediate POlCAPTAIN JOHN LAUGHLIN. Superintendent. OFFICE, No. IS South WHARVES, PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM pTcLXDE A CO., ' AGENTS For all the above lines, ' No. IS SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia, where further Information may be obtained. ffff LOKILLAHD STEAMSHIP JOOICPARY FOR ItliW YOItK, SAILING TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SAT. TJRDAY8 AT NOON. INSURANCE ONE-EIGHTH OF ONE PER CENT, NO bill of lading or receipt signed for leas th&B Arty cents, and no Insurance effected for less than one dollar premium. t For farther particulars and rates apply at Com panj's office, Pier 88 East river, New York, or to JOHN F. OHL, ' PIER 19 NORTH WHARVES. K, . Extra rates on small packages Iron, mewl' etc JT,,jb FOK NEW YORK, VIA DiiVAKE -:?Jjrrrf:and Karitau Caual. bWlKl'bl KK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DLSPATCU AND SWIFTSUKE LINES. The steam propellers of tout couipui leave dally at li K. and (P.M. Through in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to any polut fre of commlaalon. Freights taien ou accommodating terms. ApplJ 'ii.LiAM M. BAIRD fc CO., Agents, Nu. Ioi South DKLAWAiiE Aveuua, MIPPINO SAVANNA H, ' OK OBQIA . THE FimiDA PORTS. AND THE SOUTH AND bOuTUw3T GREAT BODTHEPN FREIGHT AND P ASSEIf CENTRAL RAILROAD OFOEOROIA AND ATj LANTIO ANl GTJI.F RAILROAD, FOUR STEAM EHfl A WEEK. . TUESDAYS, , . THURSDAYS, . , ANDSATJAfS. THE BTEAMSniPS , BAN SALVADOR. Captain Nickeraon. from Fie No. 8 North River. WM, K. GARRISON, Agent, , No. 6 Bowling Green; MONTGOMERY. Captain Falrcloth. from rior Nv 13 North River. a. LOWDEN. Agent, No. N West street. LEO. Captain Dearborn, from Pier No.i Sont River. k muhkax, r kkkis Bt oo., Agents, Nos. ei and 63 South street, GENERAL BARNES, Captain Mallory. from Pie No. 86 North River. LIVINGSTON, rox CO., Agents, ' No. 88 Liberty street, jDKuranee by this line ONE-HALF PER CENT, (superior accommodations for passengers. Through rates and bills of lading la connection with the Atlantic and Gulf Freight line. Through rates and bills of lading In connection With Central Railroad of Georgia, to all points. f 1 T ft 1 .' 17 X U I 1 L'l HJ 1 1 L. VKTim Agent A. A G. R. R., Agent C. R. R., No. 829 Broadway. No. 409 Broadway; nr H E ANCHOR LINK STEAMERS Sail every Saturday and alternate Wednesday mj nuu iruiu uriBBguw uu ierrj. . Passengers booked and forwarded to and from all railway stations In Great Britain, Ireland, Ger many, Norway, Sweden, or Denmark and America as safely, speed-ily, comfortably, and cheaply as by uy otner route or iiue. "KXPBBR8" BTXAUBRB. "XXTBA" BTBAJfl&S. IOWA, TYRIAN, BRITANNIA, IOWA, TYRIAN. ANGLIA, AUSTRALIA BRITANNIA, . INDIA, COLUMBIA, EUKura, BRITANNIA. From Pier 90 Nerth river, New York, at noon. Rates of Passage, Payable In Currency, to Liverpool, Glasgow, or Derry : First cabins, 165 and f 7S, according to location. Cabin excursion tickets (good for twelve months). eeurlng best accommodations, 1130. intermediate, 133: steerage, 128. Certificates, at reduced rates, can be bonnet here by those wishing to send for their friends. uraits issued, payaoie on presentation. Apply at the company's offices to HENDERSON BROTHER8, No. 7 BOWLING GREEN. WH ITS STAB LINS OCEANIC STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S LINE OF NEW STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW YC RK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK, IRELAND. - The company's fleet comprises the following mag nlficeut full-powered ocean steamships, the SUE largest In the world : OCEANIC, Captain Murray. ARCTIC ATLANTIC, Captain ThompBOn. BALTIC. PACIFIC, Captain Perry. ADRIATIC. These new vessels have been designed specially for the transatlantic trade, and combine speed, safety, and comfort. Passenger accommodations unrivalled. ' ' Parties aendlng for their friends In the old 00un try can now obtain prepaid tickets. Steerage, $32, currency. ' ' Other rates aa low as any first-class line. For further particulars apply to ISMAY, EtfRIS CO., No. 10 WATER Street, Liverpool, and No. 1 EAST INDIA Avenue, LEAD EN HALL Street. London: or at the company's offices, No, li BROADWAY, New York. J. H. SPARKS, Agent FOR ST. UNITED THOMAS AND BRAZIL. STATES AND BRAZIL STEAM. euir uuinrAn x. REGULAR MAIL STEAMERS Balling on the SSd of every month. MERRIMACK. Captain Wler. ' SOUTH AMKRICA, Captain E. L. Tlnklepangh. NORTH AMERICA, Captain G. B. Slocuin. These splendid steamers sail on schedule tlme.and call at St. Them as, Para, Pernambuco, Bahla, and Rio de Janeiro, going and returning. For engage ments of freight or passage, apply to WM. H. GARRISON, Agent, No. P Bowling-green, New York. OORDAQE, ETOi CORDAGE. Kanilla, Elial and Tarred Cordaf 3 AtLowMt RawTorkFrloMand KraUhM 1 KDWIN B. FITLKK CO VMtorr.TINTHSt. and BIBJ4AJTTOWS Avasca) tor, Ho. It H, WATHB St. and IS. H. DKLAWARB Avonuo; ' PHILADELPHIA JOHN S. LER fc CO., ROPE ANDWIN5 MANUFACTURERS, , DEALERS IN NAVAL STORES, . ANCUORS AND CHAINS, tfHIP CHANDLERY GOODS, ETC., ' ' Nos. 46 and 8 NORTH WHARVES. EN QINE S , MACHINERY, ETO. 4ffif, PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER CAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA. OHDSI8TS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many years been la succeasfdl operation, and been exclusively engaged In building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, etc. etc, respectfully offer their servleea to the public as being fully prepared to contract for engines of all sitess, Marine, River, and Stationary! having seta of patterns of dlffeient sixes, are pre Sared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every eacrlptlon ot pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and Low Pressure Fine Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the beat Pennsylvania Charcoal Iron. Forglnga of all slse and kinds. Iron and Brass Castings of ail desorlptloas. Roll Turning, ocrew Cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and specttlcatlons for all work dona the establishment free of charge, and work gua ranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf dock-room fot repairs of boats, where they can lie In perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, etc, etc, for raising heavy or light weighta. JACOB C NKAFTJt JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMER Streets, QIRARD TUBE WORKS AND IRON CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA Manufacture Plain and Galvanised WROUGHT-IRON PIPE and Sundries for Gaa and Steam Fitters, Plumber Machinists, Railing Makers, OU Refluent, eto. WORKS, TWENTY-THIRD AND FILBERT 8TREBT8. OFFICE AND WARE ROUS E, No. 48 N. FIFTH STREET. FFICB OF " BOILER INSPECTION DEPART MENT, No. 119 8. FOURTH Street. At a special meeting of the Committee of Select and Common Councils oi Steam Engine and Boiler Inspection, tne inspector was Instructed to call the attention of Boiler Owners and Users to Section 4 of the Act of Assembly, approved May IT, 14 which ays: "If any person shall, on or after the first Monday of July next, maiutain or keep In use or operation any stationary steam engine or boiler within the said city of Philadelphia, wltuout having flrit received a certificate that the aatne baa been found to be safe and competent, as is hereinbefore provided, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upoa con v lo tion in the Court of Quarter heaalona for said county shall be sentenced to pay a One not exceeding five thousand (5000) dollars and to undergo imprison ment In the jail of said county, either with or with, ont labor, as the Court may direct, for a term not eXThedact Enroled July T. 1889, with reference to Insured bolleia require! the indorsement of this De pannient, in orrer to exempt the owners or user from city Inspection. WILLUM BURN ELL, Chairman of Steam Engines and Boilers. T. J. LOVKUROVB, Inspector. Philadelphia, June 6, 1371. 66 iiBlPrlSQ -f C0MMI8ST0S MKReUAttXi. fro. t OOKNTIES SLIP, New York, Na 18 SOUTH WHAKVE.S, Philadelphia, ' Na 4 W. PRATT STREET, Baltimore. Wo are prepared to ship every deacrlptloi I Freight to Philadelphia, New York, WUiinogton, and Intermediate poinu with promptness anddespatoa C- uaI Boats and steam-cccs f uraiMhed at to aaorteKf aouce. i 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers