TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JCJNE 24, 1871.
IHOM YESTERDAYS FIFTH EDITION.
FROM THE WEST.
The Orent I-aian Council.
Chicago, June 23. The Timet' special from
Okmulgee, Indian Territory, Jane 10, furnishes
further particular! of the great Indian council.
It jays mnch uneasiness is felt by many here
lest the President should exercise bis constltu
tional right of appointing men from the States
to the higher olliccs. To do so would create
widespread dissatisfaction.
There are wen in the Territory unquestion
ably competent to exercise the functions of
eelf-povernment, and as the population are ex
tremely sensitive at anything that looks like
subordination of the interests of the Indians to
tkose of the whites, this exercise of the appoint
ing power at Washington could not fall to be
productive of very mischievous results.
The warlike chiefs from the Cheyenne, Arra
pahoe, Caddo, and other tribes have been cor
dially received at the great council fire, and the
differences vividly depicted to them of the two
roads that lay before them to pursue. While
the path of peace leads to secure homes, benign
treatment, and all the comforts enjoyed by their
civilized brethren, the red path wttl lead to their
ultimate extermination.
The utterances of the chiefs were all for
peace, but they want permanent homes guaran
teed. All complained of spoliation and depor
tation by frontiersmen. The Usage chiefs were
eloquent over their wrongs.
The committee to whom was referred the best
course to be pursued to secure an established
government, proposed in Decamber, 1870 pre
sented their report this morning.
The report was followed by a proposition of
mt. crown, a eeminoie delegate, to provide
equal representation in the Senate of the Cher
okee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw and Seminole
nations. This proposition has been earnestly
diPcusBed for several days. Consideration Is
postponed till Monday.
It was resolved that the action of the General
Council in 1870, which framed and submitted a
Constitution to the several nations represented
in said council, is hereby reaffirmed. Provision
is lurtner made lor creating a provisional gov
ernment, and the election of a Governor and
other officers.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Indian Supplies.
Washington, June 23. The following con
tracts ior transportation oi Indian supplies were
awarded dv the Indian Bureau to-dav:
Chick, Brown & Co., of Kit Carson, from Kit
Carson, Col., to Fort Defiance, Fort Wlngate,
Los Pinos Agency, one dollar per 100 pounds per
juu nines; donn a. uoad, oi umaha, from Fort
D. A. Russell to Red Cloud Agency, $1-45 per
iuu pounds per lOU miles; a. d. AlcCann. or Ne
braska City, lrom Fort D. A. Russell to Whet
stone Agency, at f 1'75 100 pounds per 100 miles.
A letter received by Commissioner Parker to
day from Superintendent Iloag encloses a report
or Agent latum, dated J'ort sin, June lu. in
which he states that the Klowas are collecting
the forty-one mules recently stolen, In order to
return them to the agency, and gives the follow
ing interesting particulars of the
Death of Satank
while being taken to Texas for trial for kill
ing white settlers, on the 8th instant. Satank
and Big Tree were informed that they were to
start that morning to lexas, to which they de
murred, preferring to be sent anywhere else.
Satank, whom I have regarded as the worst
Indian in this agency, protested that he would
not go to Texas, but would do something to be
shot at once.
Big Tree told him that if he did they would
all be shot, and taking hold of him pushed him
to the wagon in which he was to nde, with two
soldiers to guard Him. Colonel McKenzie and
Co!onel Grierson were near him when pat into
the wagon.
The prisoners had all been carefully searched
some days before when about one mile from the
post. Batank, having finished his death song,
had unobserved succeeded in drawing the
shackles off bis hands, and, drawing a butcher-
knife, started suddenly at his guard, cutting one
of them slightly in the leg. They escaped from
the wagon, leaving their guns, one
of which Satank took, and while in the act
of transferring a cartridge from the chamber to
the barrel was shot several times. Ue died In
about twenty minutes. One random shot hit
Antonio Barello, a teamster, in the side of the
bead, but he is not conside.ed serlouBly wounded.
Jsatank was burled near tne post. v
FRqM NEW YORK.
The Ltnahau Trial.
New York, June 23. In the Lanahan trial
this morning. Judge Reynolds reviewed the
chief points at issue before the committee. He
said it was proposed to decapitate Lanahan for
one act, and then hold an inquiry into the
charges preferred by him against the concern.
The question was whether Lanahan had a right
to examine the books.
If be bad a right, be was justified ongoing to
a civil court; if cot, he bad done so unnecessarily,
and bis act was unjustified. Counsel quoted
page 252 of Discipline to prove that the junior
agent bad a right to know everything about the
concern. The word in Discipline was "agents,"
implying equal power and responsibility.
The next question was whether Lanahan was
denied access to the books. Counsel reviewed
the evidence to prove that free and unrestricted
access was denied Ms client by Dr. canton,
and that therefore he was justified in appealing
to the civil courts.
Alluding to Fancher's assertion yester
day that Lanahan was not a corporator,
Judge Reynolds said that for boldness, not to
say assurance, that assertion eclipsed all he ever
heard, when the charter named Lanahan dis
tinctly as one of the corporators.
The counsel charged Dr. Bingham, secretary
of the committee, and one of the court trying
this charge, with indorsing an affidavit made by
Carlton.
He censured Bingham in severe terms for ex
pressing an opinion pending the trial. Lanahan
Lad no object but the elucidation of the truth.
If be had sought his own personal Interest he
would not have pulled against Carlton, who
held out the probability of Lanahan's succeed
ing to the chief agency. Mr. Reynolds con
cluded at 12 45 P. M. The committee then took
a recess. General Runyon will address the
committee this afternoon for the prosecution.
Ship News.
New York, June S!3. Arrived, steamer Koln,
from Bremen.
FROM NEW JERSEY
The Railway Troubles at TJloomfleld.
Nbw Yokk, June 23 Lasi tight the authori
ties at Bloomfield, N. J., applied for an injunc
tion to restrain the Montclair Railroad Company
from continuing the construction of a bridge
over the old portion ot the raterson tura
pike. At an early hour this , morning,
Meeker & Hedden, contractors for the
bridge, arrived at the scene with a large force
of men, who were said to be well armed, and
announced their intention of holding the ground
against any opposition. As the citizens are
equally determined, a conflict fee ma imminent
unless the authorities interfere to prevent
bloodshed.
FROM TJIEDOMLMOJV.
Destructive Fire Shocking Accldeut.
maktreil. June 23 A fire destroyed Mc-
Ganvelean's mills and St. Gabriel locks, with
three acres ot lumber and a saw mill. Loss,
S50.000. .
ttrtfnw' Point. Ont., June man
named Patterson, working in a saw-mill near this
place, accidentally fell across a saw aud was cut
in two. -
FROM NEW UNO LAMP.
Class Day at 111 own University.
Providbscb, June 23. Class-Day exercises
at Brown University to-day Included an oratiou
:, A F. Bowers, a poem by D. W. Hoyt, a pro
ufenad concert, and plauting a class tree this
allernoon.
Cltr Affairs.
Gillincbam fc Garrison saw-mill at
Richmond and Norria streets, was totally
consumed by fire at 8 o'clock last night. The
loss will reaoa the neighborhood of 40,000.
Onr retail coal dealers have formed an
association. They number 2,r0, and will bold
their meetings on Eighth Btreet, below
Green.
Two school boys plngged each other
beyond identity in a fight in an inclosed lot
at Sixth and Girard avenue yesterday.
Domestic Affairs.
A number of buildings were burned in
the village of Philips, Ontario oonnty, New
York, yesterday, involving a loss of ao,000.
lbs .National Executive Committee of
the Union League of America met in New
York yesterday, and a large amount of busi
ness was transacted.
The Hon. llichard Busteed, United States
District Judge of Alabama, was examined by
the Southern Outrage (Jommittee at Wash
ington, yesterday, relative to the Ku-klaxism
in his State.
, Foreign Affairs.
Arrests continue to be made in France.
There is great apathy in Paris relative to
the elections.
The stringency of the passport system
has been increased in France.
Ex-Emperor Napoleon is about to take
up his residence at Marnhead, in Devonshire.
Marquis de Gabriao. French Charge
d'Afl aires at Berlin, has arrived at the German
capital.
bevere fighting has taken place recently
in San Domingo between the forces of Baez
and Uabral.
M. Pietri, formerly Prefect of Polioe, and
Secretary to the Emperor Napoleon, is ex
pected to return to Pans.
-ne .National Assembly appointed a com
mittee, previously agreed to, yesterday, to
revise the decrees of the Gover nments of
Toulon and Bordeaux.
Among the prisoners sent to Versailles
within the present week are a considerable
number of well-dressed and respectable
appearing men and women.
E A letter from the Burgomaster of Brus
sels congratulates the civio guards on the
patience and energy they have exhibited, and
their readiness to aot during the recent dis
turbances. It Is rumored that Prince Arthur is to be
made Duke of Ulster, and that the British
Government intends before the prorogation
of Parliament to introduce a bill for the pur
chase of a royal seat in Ireland.
A violent quarrel took place on Thursday
upon the Boulevards between promenaders
and a mrtv of Prussian ofhoers. in conse
quence of which MaoMahon has requested the
Prussian commander to prevent his officers
from entering the city.
Prince Bismarck has written a letter to
certain members of the Reichstag, in which
he says that, while the Catholio delegates in
that body oppose German unity, he has re
ceived assurances from Cardinal Antonelli
that the Pope disapproves of their course.
In the .t rench Assembly yesterday the
Minister of the Interior said that it would be
inopportune to raise the state of siege of
Paris at present, but the Government would
allow citizens every liberty in the coming
elections not inconsistent with public safety.
Bachelor's Wives and Old Maid's Children.
The old bachelor looks critically on men's
wives, lie takes an investigating interest in
them. But he does so in a critical and an.
analytical sort of way, which the husbands
did not practice in tne first instance, and
which they would hardly like to have fully
explained to them now. But the bachelor is
nothing if not critical. He detects the tinge
of red or gray, tne inequalities or curve or
line, and Bees clearly through all the mys
teries and artifices of the toilet, lie has sot
an exhaustive sneer: "The poor fellow has
married for money," or, "the poor fellow has
married for love. "J y Jove, sir! look at that
woman's waspish wa) ft! Where can she have
crammed her viscera or sucbguke personal
observation. Whatever jewel a man may
think he has found, the connoisseur bachelor
will bold that he can find a Haw in it. Some
times he will do this quite cynioally. Other
men will do it just as often, though not cyni
cally. The object of such criticisms is very
often some mere self-glorification. If he
the bachelor had married, no one would
have been able to criticize Ctcsar's wife. He
would not have missed fortune, as one friend
has done; or beauty, as a second; or family,
as a third. His wife would have far tran
scended the commonplace wives of average
men. She wonld be everything that a woman
ought to be. In short, the bachelor's wife is
always perfection in the abstract.
Naturally enough, the thoughts of the old
bachelor mainly run upon his loves; but that
of the old maid upon young children. That
mighty instinct of maternity is evermore
busy in her heart. Cats and parrots are only
an exense for babies. Had it pleased God ta
bless her with them, how she would have
cared for the little loves! No children would
be better, or better cared for than hers.
When the goes into other houses, she does
not, indeed, think unkindly of children, for
indeed she loves them all. But Bhe oannot
help drawing some disparaging comments
between the children that she meets, and
those non-existent, possible children that
would have been paragons and
phenomena. Other children would
Lave been untidy; but hers would have
been the pink of neatness. Other children
are not perfectly well behaved, have little
tempers, betray more of the human than of
the BDgelio nature; but hers wonld be nothing
of this kind. They wonld be good, like Miss
Edgeworth's children; talk science like the
children in Joyce's Oeientifie Dialogues, reco'
lect all their dates, be distinguished from
early days for the utmost propriety, never cry
out loud, never tumble off chairs or down
stairs, never show rents, stains of jam, hooks
or eyes spoilt, or tell fibs, or steal the sugar
out of the sugar-basin. What little cherubs
such children muBt be! They must surely
feel their wings growing, and be ready for a
flight from this lower earth. London Society.
Five hundred and twenty-five thousand six
buiidred railroad trains leave London in the
courte of a vear.
When Kossel was captured hy the police bis
dress and make-up was that of au old man with
white balr. He made no resistance, but allowed
himself to be handcuffed.
The Turkish Admiralty, in an official report,
announced to the Sultan, on May 81, that a
parcel of a thousand Winchester rifles, ordered
in America, bad arrived in Constantinople. i
Baron Proke6ch. the Austrian Minister at
Constantinople, gave, on May 81, a diplomatic
dinner in honor of Mgr. Franchl, the Papal
Legate, at which the Grand Vizier, All Pacha,
and the 8panisb, Portuguese, and the Belgian
Ministers were present.
lie v. Mr. Lamson, rector of the American
Episcopal Church in the Kue Bayard, Paris, has
announced that the church is open for diviue
service as heretofore. The services had been
suspended lor a short time during the recent
bouit ardmtLt when the building w within
reach of the shells.
TINS IE REAM'S STATUE OF LINCOLN.
The following, which is the concluding
paragraph of a letter from Hiram Powers,
Esq., the celebrated sculptor, to the editor of
the New York Evening Post, expresses very
plainly in what estimation he holds Vinnie
Ream's statue of Lincoln, for which the na
tion has been obliged to pay $15,000:
"I suppose that you, as well as all other
well-wishers for art in our country, have been
mortified, if not really disgusted, at the sno
cess of the Vinnie Ream statue of our glo
rious old Lincoln. An additional five thou
sand dollars paid for this carioature! Clark
Mills was bad enough, but this last act of
Congress in faver of a female lobby member,
who bas no more talent for art than the
carver of weeping willows on tombstones,
really fills the mind of the genuine student of
art (who thinks that years of profound study
of art as a science is necessary) with despair.
For why should we Btudy and waste years of
our lives in order to do well, while only the
honor comes to not ourselves, but may to
our memories long after we are dead, and all
the profit to mountebanks f
Scottish Humor.
The Scotch are essentially stern and hard in
their manner; yet under all this lies a vein of
deep and kindly feeling, which gives a placid
force or pleasantry even to a rebuke, and,
while it forces a laugh, cannot offend. Take,
for instance, the story, as told by our old
friend Dean Ramsay, of a clergyman who
thought his people were making a rather un
conscionable objection to ma using a Ms. in
delivering bis sermon. They urged, "What
gars ye tak' up your bit papers to the pu'pit?"
lie replied that it was best, for really he could
not remember his sermons, and must have
his paper. "Weel, wetl, minister, then dinna
expect that we can remember them.
We will cite just one more speoimen from
the same source, by way of additional exam
ple: "
At an examination by a minister of the
flock, previous to the administration of the
Communion, a man was asked, "What kind
of a man was Adam?" "On, just like ither
foulk !" The minister insisted on having a
more special description or tne first man,
and pressed for more explanation. "Weel,"
said the respondent, "he was just like Joe
Simson, the horse con per.
asked the minister. "Weel,
naebody got
onything by him, and mony lost !"
Of wit, combined with pathos deep, sen
sitive feeling, which, perhaps, is the best
definition of humor, after all the riohest
store is found in Scottish poetry, more espe
cially in the quaint old ballads for which the
North is so eminently famous. Before going
any further, it would be heresy to pass by
Robert Burns, a man whom, whatever his
faults, every true lover of genius adores. Of
that special humor of which we have been
speaking, there are no better specimens to be
found than in "The Cotter's Saturday Night,"
"Tarn O'Shanter," or that masterly satire on
the unco guid of the Presbytery, "Holy Wil
lie 8 Prayer. Epigrams are the truest
vehicles of condensed humor, and for that
reason are the most difficult feats of versify.
ing to attempt; but Burns was remarkable,
even in this respect. Take the following,
written on a pane of glass in an inn at
Moffat:
"Ask why Qod made the gem so small,
And why so huge the granite?
Because God meant mankind should set
The higher value on lc "
Or this, to a lady who was looking up the
text during a sermon:
"Fair maid, yon need not take the hint,
Nor Idle texts pursue:
Twas guilty sinners that he meant
Not angels, such as you."
Once a Week.
HARDWARE, ETC
CUMBERLAND IMAIL3
8475 Per Keg.
These Nails are known to be the best In the market
JL11 If ails, no waste, ana costs no
more than other brands,
Each keg warranted to contain 100 pounds of Nails,
Also, a large assortment of fine Hinges, Locks, and
Knobs, saiia Bronze, suitawe ior nrat-ciass build
ings, at the great -
CheapforCah Hardware Store
or
J. U. SII-UVNOIf,
S 14 tuths! ' No. 1009 MARKET Street.
NEW PUBL.IO ATIONS.
TTOOVEB'S MEW IHUO.nOS.
"The Changed Cross," size 22x23, the finest ever
offered to the public
"Mary and St. John," size 22s 23, a most sublime
chromo.
"The Beautiful Snew," size 16x22, a very lmpres-
Blve picture.
"The Boly Family," size 22x28, a real gem.
"Delhi, Del. Co., N. Y.," size 22x29, a beautiful au
tumn scene.
Published and sold, wholesale and retail, by
J. HOOVER, No. 804 MARKET 8treet,
8 18smw3m Philadelphia, second floor.
rELL'B ENCYCLOPEDIA, DICTIONARY AND
J GAZETTEER IS NOW COMPLETE, IN
59 PARTS. AT 50 CENTS PER PART.
ZELL'S HEW DESCRIPTIVE HAND
Atlas of the World,
First two Parts now ready, to be complete In as
Parts, at 60 cents each. Experienced Agents Wanted.
T. EL17W00D ZELL, Publisher,
Nob. IT and 19 South SIXTH Street,
9 S3 tusSm PHILADELPHIA.
T AD1ES'
HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM
No. T S. TENTH Street.
ITavlnff onened a new and BDlendld store for
accommodation of the ladles who desire fine HAIR
WORK, the best talent that can be procured is em
ployed In this line of business, who have had twelvo
yeni cajjci icuub iii rinuwnuu utiunuj, ui.muij
up all the various designs of HAIR FROM. COMB
INES, wmcn some have the preemption to ciaim as
their Inventions.
The ability of MISS WEEKS In nAIR DRESSING
la acknowledeed by ar tists in the business to stand
nnrtvaUed. 41sw6ti t. F. WEEKS.
-BEGARAY INSTITUTE,' NOS 162T AND 1599
and rRENCU for Young Ladie and MUses. Board
ing and day pupils will reopen on MONDAY, Sep
tember 20. French in tht latujuagt of the family, and
in constantly upnken in tht JiutlituU.
0 lthstu6mlMADAME D'UERVILLY, PrinclpaL
ALEXANDER G. CATTBLL 4k CO.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MEhCTLaJWTS.
AMD
SO. II NORTH WATER STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ALIX4KDI O. (Um. VtXIAV OlWIl
TT7EST INDIA PRESERVED TAMARINDS.
V fx) kegs prime quality Martinique Tamarluja,
Just landed, for sale l,y DUN' 'AN At 1'OiY",
it Ho. 41S South DELAWARE Avenue.
FOR 8AL.E.
FOB
S A
i
L E,
HANDSOME UKSIDKHCK,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Ho. 8243 CHEBNTTT Street (Marble Terrace),
mww f mr-, T- . ... n V. V. VlfSW
AND
THREE-STORY DOUBLE BACK
BUILDINGS.
Sixteen rooms, all modern conveniences, gas,
b A.
hot and cold water.
Lot IS feet front and 120 feet Inches deep to a
back Btreet.
Immediate possession. Terms to suit purchaser.
M. D. LIVENSETTER,
4 18 No. 129 South FOURTH BtreeL.
fa FOR BALK OK EXCHANGE OK
Mi SMALLER PROPERTIES.
No. 1917 Chesnnt street.
No. 140S North Broad street.
No. 1413 North Eighteenth street.
Lot, Broad and Vine streets, 73 by 800 feet.
Lot, Broad street, above Thompson, 145 oy sou reei.
Square of Ground, Broad and Dfareond streets.
Lot, Broad and Lehigh avenue, 145 feet deep.
Lot, Broad and Summerset streets, 250 by 400 feet
deep.
Lot, Broad and Cambria streets, 100 Dy oaa ieet
deep.
93 acre Farm, Bucks county.
8 Cottages at Cape May. R. J. DOBBINS,
6 6 tf "Ledger" Building.
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
NEW. VERY HANDSOME. AND CONVE-
Nl KNT HKOWN-8TONE RBSlDaNCES.
With Mansard roof, Nos. 4202, 4204, and 4206 KINO
SES8ING Avenue, situated among the 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 celd
water, stationary washstands.Jbell-calls, range, two
furnaces, bay windows, etc., etc., and Is built upon
A LARUE LOT,
more than 175 feet deep ; the rear of the houses has
au unobstructed ont-iooK nnon tne
WEST PHILADELPHIA rAKK,
ABRAHAM HITTER,
6 2lm No. 625 WALNUT Street.
TO RENT.
FOR RENT,
STORE, No. 339 MARKET Street.
APPLY ON PREMISES.
484 tf
J. B. ELLISON A SONS.
QOAL AND
LANDING WHARF TO LET OR
LEASE on favorable
terms on the SCHUYLKILL,
between ARCH and FILBERT Streets, 73 feet
front on Twenty-third street, by 400 feet to the
river. Bas flooring and shedding capacity to store
4000 or 6000 tons coal. Office, scale, stable, and
everything In condition to continue the coal busi
ness. Address coal wuauf, jxortn Americas
office.
6 15 thstuSw
ft A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE TO LET ON
IJ:::I Wavne street. Oermantown. within live
minutes' walk of Wayne Station; 9 rooms, hot and
cold water and bath. Inquire at Bakery, No. 4541
MAIN Street. 61tf
OFOR RENT DURING JULY AND AU
GUST. A desirable furnished House, two
squares from Oermantown Depot. Terms reason
able. Address B, GREEN Street, below Chelten
avenue, Oermantown. o 22 3t
m FOR RENT THE LARGE STOREHOUSE
J::a No. 818 MARKET Street, completely furnished
with counters and shelving. Apply oa the pre--
mlses. o u us
WHISKY. WINE. ETQ.
TtTlNKS, LIQUORS, ENGLISH AND
1 1
bCUXCU ALs, KTC.
The subscriber beirs to call the attention of
dealers, connoisseurs, and consumers generallv to
his splendid stock oi foreign goods now on hand, of
his own Importation, as well, also, to his extensive
assortment of Domestic Wines, Ales, etc.. amonz
w men may ne euumerarea :
bou cases or uiarets. men ana low trraaes. care-
runv Beiecieo irom uest loreign stocks.
ioo casks or Biierry wine, extra quality or finest
srrane.
iuu cases oi bnerry wine, extra quality oi nnesv
(trade.
casKS oi oiicrry wiiie, ul-hl uuiurj oi lueamm
grade.
Yo Darrein acupperuuug wine ui ueat quality,
to casks Catawba Wine " "
10 barrels " " medium grade.
Toaether with a full supply of Brandies, Whiskies.
Bootcti ana .fengiisn Aies, urown etont, etc., etc
which lie is prepared to furnish to the trade and con
sumers generally la quantities tnai may be re
quired, ana on tne most uoerai terms.
P. J. JORDAN.
6 6 tf No. 820 PEAR Street,
Below Third and Walnut and above Dock street.
CAR&TAIRS A McCALL,
Ho. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite fits.,
IMPORTERS OF
Bran diet. Wises, Gin, Olive OIL Etc.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
PURE RYE WHISKIES,
IN BOND AND TAX PAID
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE COURT OK COMMON PLEAS FOR
THE CITY AND COVbl'X OF PHILADEL
PHIA. .
Lev. ra. Huruiaim. u. iu. no. u.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA vs. ROBERT
CUHKi, owner, ,tc.
The Auditor appoint d by the Court to report dis
tribution of the fund produced by the Sheriff's Bale
under the above writ or all that certain two story
stone dwelling and stable, and other buildings, and
the lot or ground situate on tne norm siae oi jcaa-
llne. formerly Elm street, in the Tsrenty-fourth
ward, in the city of Philadelphia, at the northeast
corner of said Eadllne and Popiar streets, containing
In front on Eaalme street 26 feet, and lu depth 165
feet to Grape street, will meet the parties Interested
for the purposes or his appointment, on i iiiusuAx,
Julv 6. 1871. at 4 o'clock P. M., at his otnee. S. E.
corner or walnut ana hiaiii streets, m rnua
delphia, before whom all persons who have claim or
claims on said fund are required to make them or be
debarred from cording In upon saia mnn.
HENRY S. HAGERr. '
6 mhBtuSt Auditor.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
1 CITY AND COUNTY OF r rllLADKLrillA.
City of Philadelphia vs. ROBERT L. CURRY, owner,
etc Lev. fa. : sur claim. D. 70, No. 150.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to report dis
tribution of the funds arising irom tne Sheriff's sale
under the above writ of all that certain two-story
basement and stone dwelling-house and lot of
ground, situate on the north Bide of Eadllne. for
merly Elm street. In the Twenty-fourth ward of the
city of Philadelphia, 2 feet eastward from Poplar
Street, containing In frout on Eadllne street 96 feet
6 Inches, and in depth 165 feet to Grape street, will
meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his
appointment, on THUKSDAY, July 6, 1871.
at 4 o'clock P. M., at his oftlce, southeast cor
ner of WALNUT aud SIXTH Streets. Philadelphia,
when and where all persons are required to make
their claims, or to be debarred from coming upon
Baiuruua. jiE.itti a. nuitui',
6K2tii8tuBt Auditor
ULU AND l'AIUST OFFICES.
Ko. 418 WALNUT STREKT.
UVtiitf'lN J- Instoriii!j,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Patents procured for Inventions, - 16
W-f WARBURTONS IMPROVED VENTILATED
JLland easy-tiUing DK&SS HAT8 (patented), In all
tite lmprovud fashions of the season. CHESNUT
btreet, next door to the Post omce. rpt
DRY GOODS.
rjREATEST BARGAINS OF
TUB
PERIOD IN DRY GOODS.
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
No. 727 CHESNUT STREET,
In Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Plain and Piald
Nainsooks, 84 French organdies, Hamburg Edgings,
LLAMA LACE BACKS and P0IHTES,
Black Bemarilps, Broche Grenadines, Japanese
Bilks, Striped Silks, Black Silks, Linen Suitings,
FRENCH LAVNO,
And the greatest variety of beautiful styles
DRESS GOODS ever exhibited In this city.
THE 25, 87tf, 60 and TO CBNT
DEPARTMENTS FOR TUB BALE OP
Choice Dress Goods
in
REPRESENT
THE GREATEST
THE PERIOD.
BARGAINS OF
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
8thstutfrp No. 727 CHESNUT Street.
1000
riECKS OF FRENCH LAWNS
In new and beautiful effects, at 95 cents.
. ALEXANDER RICKEY.
SPECIALTY IN BLACK SILKS AT
$1-50, $1-75, and ?2 PER YARD.
ALEXANDER RICKEY.
'J'HE MOST REGULAR AND BEAUTI
FUL MESH IN TIIE
Purest Silk and Wool Black Hernanies
Ever made for f l per yard.
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
6 8 thstutfrp No. 72T CHESNUT Street.
1871.
SPRING CArtOEN STREET
SINCE 1853.
" THORN LEY'S
ft
CENTRALLY LOCATED
DltY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,
S
ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF ,
EIGHTH and SPEING GARDES Sta.
An Immense Stock of Ooods,
Prices very low indeed.
Everybody sure to get suited.
The utmost attention to customers.
No misrepresentation In order to effect sales.
If purchases are not satisfactory we return the
money. " i
DRESS GOODS, :
SILKS AND SHAWLS,
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEIR.
LLAMA LACS BACQUES AND POINTES, !
KID GLOVES, TABLE LINENS,
QUILTS, Etc. Etc
JQ8EPH B. THORNLEY. 2 t thstnf
Ely, Hunsberger & Ely,
So. 1126 CHESNUT BTREET,
Now offer at LOW PRICES a full stock of
WHITE GOODS, every description,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
LLAMA BACQUES AND POINTES,
In connection with
our NEW and
stock of
ATTRACTIVE
4 11 tuths3m
Seasonable Dress Fabrics.
111 OUR OWN MAKE
OF CHAMPION
1 ' i Hoop Skirts, In all the
newest stvles. the
best and cheapest In the market.
Also, good Jiastern.made skirts, rrom is to 40
springs, from 81 to 60c. Soiled Skirts, quarter price.
t unsuiTS nwBiyieB, ana prices iroua
45c. to fS-SS. Misses' Corsets, superior quality.
65o. for French Woven corsets: reduced from 8oc.
THOMSON'S Glove fitting Corsets at 11-25. llt.0
11-74. 12-50. 3-60. 14-78. and I8 60. '
Kim. MOODY'S Abdominal corseta, rrom ia-75
to l.
Madame rux'B corset Skirt supporter at 1109.
II French Woven Corsets, the cheapest In the city.
EVERY desirable Btvle of corsets at prices which
defy competition.
j'AMiiK Bi STLKw. in sy styles, irao. to
BON TON BUSTLES, from 4To. upwards.
PARASOLS at wholesale prices.
La DIES' UNDER-GARIVIENTS A Complete
assortment at lowest rates, Call and examine our
goods, at No. 133 N. EIUUTH Street, and No. HIS
CHESNUT Street. r
6 3 tUthsrptf W1U1AM T. UUfiUiNS.
GROCERIES, ETC
KBTAULIHIIlilE) 1800.
Cousty's East End Grocery.
EXTRA QUALITY SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES
by the barrel, keg, or gallon.
LONDON BROWN STOUT AND BCOTCU ALE
by the cask or dozen.
Goods delivered free of charge to Oermantown.
Chesnut Hiu, west rniiaaeipnia, ana caiuaeu.
Orders solicited at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery,
No. 118 South IECOND St.,
8 Bthstorpt Below Chesnut, West Side.
titW SMOKED SMM0N,
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON, AT
JAMES R. WED ITS,
8. E. CORNER OP
4 10 thstnSmrp WALNUT and EIGHTH Sta.
FINE TEAS, COFFEES,
CANTON CHINA,
CHINESE AND JAPANESE FANCY GOODS,
FRANCIS BOND,
6 1 thstuSnUp No. 139 South EIGHTH Street.
FAMILIES
RURAL
RESIDING IN THE
DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, aa heretofore, to supply families
at their country residences with EVEBY DESCRIP
TION 07 FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, Etc.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sta.
COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, OF ALL
j numbers and brands. Tent, Awning, Trunk
-ud wairon-cover Duck. Also, Paper Manuiao
lurerf Drier Fella, from thirty to Beveuty-tL
Uxhea. wiis Paulina, ("SffiN.
WO. IB CHURCH Street (CUl SutlqfV
AMUSEMENTS.
BOARDMAN'S FOURTH ANNUAL SATURDAY
AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC
CITY, SATURDAY, June 4, 1871.
Last boat leaves Vine street wharf at 8 P. M. Re
! rMDg leaves Atlantio City Monday, June 96, at I
Tickets for sale at TrenwltVs Bazaar, No. 14 Ches.
nut street; S. B. corner of Front and Vine, and at
the wharf. e 19 lit
Round Trip i.... ' fi-00
SIMFSON'S NEW MUSEUM AND MEN AO ERIE,
N. W. COR. NINTH AND ARCH STREETS.
Open dally. Admission 25 cents.
TUB ARABIAN GIANT
In his great character of COUSIN JOE, In the Lec
ture Room, EVERY EVBNlNUthls week, and WED
NESDAY and SATURDAY Matinees.
MANIAO LOVKR.
POWERFUL CAST OF CHARACTER?,
OP0.0OO Curiosities.
EXCURSIONS.
F
OR O A P E M
A Y
VIA WP.ST JERSEY RAILROADS.
. iX HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
An Sx press Train for cape May will be run on
SATURDAY, 84th Instant, leavlug Philadelphia at
4 P. M., making no stops for passengers, Due
ftt 687
Retnrnlng from Cape May at o'clock Monday
morning. ;
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Philadelphia at 7-80 A. M. Caps May 0
P. M. WILLIAM J. SEW ELL,
Superintendent.
N. B. The 4 P. M Fast Express will commence
Its regnlar trips on Saturday, Jul?
The 9 A. M. train from Cape May regularly on and
after Monday, Jnly 8. - BS3 2t
pfrw SUNDAY EXCCJKSIONS. TH S
Kiii-Wii" Y-Usteamer EDWIN FORREST will
leuve ARCH Street Wharf on SUNDAYS at 8 o'clock
A. M., touching at Megargee's wharf, Brldeaburg,
Tacony, Andalusia, Beverlv, Burlington, Brlatol,
Florence, RobblnB' wharf, Whitehall, and Borden
town.
Retnrnlng Leaves Bordentown at 4-30 o'clock P.
M Whitehall at 4-4ft, Florence, B IN Bristol at 6-4.
Burlington at ft. Fare each way, 85 cents. Excur
sion, 40 cents. 6 6 stf
SUN OA Y EXCURSIONS. THE
splendid steamboat "TWILIGHT"
win make ,wo trips every Sunday, leaving chesnut
Street Wharf at X o'clock A. M. and 9 P. M.,
Btopping at Megargee's Wharf, Taconv, Rlverton,
Andalusia, lieveriy, Burlington, and Bristol. Re
turning, leave Bristol at 10)tf A. M. and 5 P. M.,
stopping at an tne atve lanaings eacn way. Fare.
SO cents; excursion, 40 cents. 4 29 85 rn
fT SUNDAY EXCURSION. THE
I iiniM n ! W i. a " T ww w -v-T
m 'i fi -in 1 1 " a. w Atiiinn leaves
CHKSNUT Street Wharf at IV. and
MEGARGEE'S Wharr. Kensington, at 2 o'clock P.
M.. for Rlverton. Andalusia. Beverly. Burlineton.
and Bristol. Returning, leaves Bristol at 4 o'clock
P. M. Fare, V5 cents. Excursion Tickets, 40
cents. 5 stf
MILLINERY.
M
R 8.
R.
NOa S33 AND 831 SOUTH STREET,
FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, CRAPE
VEILS.
Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin,
811k, Straw and Velvets, Hata and Bonnets, French
Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Crapes, Laces,
Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Sashes, Ornamental
and all kinds of Millinery Goods.
LOOKING CLASSES, ETC
NEW ROGERS GROUP,
"RIP VAN WINKLE."
NEW CHROMOS.
All Chromes sold at 88 per cent, below regular rates.
All of Prang's, Hoover's, and all others.
Send for catalogue.
L.ookIngG lasses,
ALL NEW STYLES,
At the lowest prices. Allot our own manufacture.
JAMES S. EAR LB & SONS.
Wo. 818 OHE8NUT STREET.
WATOHEB. JEWELRY. ETQ.
GOLD HSDAL REGULATORS.
a. W. RV8SBLL,
No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
Begs to call the attention of the trade and customers
to the annexed letter:
TRANSITION.
"I take pleasure to announce that I have given to
Mr. G. W. RUSSELL, of Philadelphia, the exclusive
Bale of all goods or my manufacture. He will be
able to Bell them at the very lowest prices.
"UUSTAV BBOKER,
"First Manufacturer of Regulators,
"Freiburg, oermany.
FUKNITUHhi
FURNITURE,
The undersigned moBt respectfully announces to-
his patrons, friends, aud the public general.y, that.
in anticipation oi extensive alterations ana improve
ments to his store and warerooms, he will otfert h
balance of his entire stock of FURNITURE
Jit Greatly Reduced Prices,
All of which la warranted fully as well made aa
made to order. i
De adopts this method of giving purchasers an
poriumty of
Kxlremely Low l'rlces
In preference to having a sale at auction.
A cordial invitation is hereby extended to all who
are In need of first-class goods.
G. VOLLMER,
Manufacturer of Cabinet Furniture,
No. 1108 CHESNUT STREET,
B B Btuth2m
PHILADELPHIA.
joskph H. Campion (late Moore 4 Campion),
WILLIAM SMITH, BICHABD B. CAMPION,
SMITH & CAMPION,
Manufacturers of
FINE FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERINOS, AND IN
TERIOR HOUSE DECORATIONS,
No. 849 SOUTH THIRD Street.
Manufactory, Nos. S10 and 817 LEVANT Street,
Philadelphia, l
BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE IS TnE CHEAPEST
and best article In the market for
BMJK1NU wotuua.
It does not contain any acid.
It will not Injure the finest fabric.
It la put np at
Wll.TREROKK'S DHFO MTORE.
No. U3 N. bKCOND Street, Philadelphia,
And for sale by most of the Grocers and Druggistsv
The genuine has both BARLOW'S and WILT- .
BEKOER S name on the label ; all others are OOUN
PERFEIT. BAKI.OW8 BLUB
will color more water than four times the Bam
weight of Indigo; 8 148 tuthssm
ESTABLISHED 1844.
WM. M. CHRISTY,
Blank Book Manufacturer, 8ta
tloner and Printer,
No. 1ST S. THIRD Street,
Opposite Girard Bank.
neod(
SAXON GREEK.
la Brighter, will not Fade, Costs Less than any otn
because It will Paint twice as much aurfaoe.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS lit
PAINTS.
-JOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MER.
t) chants and Manufacturers of Conestoga Tlck
lug. etc etc. No. US CUESMJT Street, P-Uadel
pbia.