*' nndthe ’ V« n> the Editor of the N. aminister's daughter, SSa.^ section. fßavmv-aixth -year when I waswesenfecTwfth apair of No. 7 ladies’ at that, if bitter memory Knot mislead me-in wUich myJitUa claws we *i' perforce,. sWeathbd every flunday,- m that should the donor, whose, pew adioinea the minister’s,' miss the-patefU.. vl r don of ten limp finger-ends drafting abjectly to his honor, it would be a casus helh m the parish) I have intended to pnblißb,the day be fore my death, a folio containing some of the tliincE I have wanted to say, but have been prevented frdm saying by the &ct that I was hi the ministerial succession. But the date or this prospective issue being uncertain,! yen tnid to speak now on a single pomt of interest to minister and parish. ’ _ . - ; The majority of the laity, anu here and 1 there a clergy man, deprecate the mention of money "in' connection withthe relationship between pastor and church. • It is, forsooth, so unique, so sacred as to be out of the range of the vulgar considerations of prudence, humanity and common honesty.. I have heard of an enfranchised clergyman acting as a member of ah ecclesiastical cau cus which was discussing, among .other items, the annual stipend to be paid a new * pastor, who adjured thh . session never ■to believe that the amount of salary they, should. offer vould influence in any degree the de cision of the favored eandidate. But why should it not ? ; The subtraction of a very few. hundreds—in some instances, of a few tens—may make all the difference between an anzious, t ueju ad fo and a life suffi ciently free ftv/in care to secure independence Ofspirit, the easy working of the mind, pro per provision for the physical necessities of a minister and his several, dependents,'with'the privileges, of charity,. raid, now; and then a Tnttp. for.art and Jettem. ... Indifference on this point is not a badge of spiritual exaltation,,as many maintain, but the contrary. Hear St. Paul: “If any pro vide not for his own, and specially for those of his own house, he hath denied the faith, [not glorified it] and is worse than infidel” The publicity of the life of a clergyman and ■ his family requires no proof. The sanctities of birth, marriage and death, when known to be, or to be anticipated, beneath his roof, are sanctities no longer. The last farthing of detail is rigorously exacted for common circulation In the parish, and any reluct anee thereto is fscribed to a sinful pride or Want of confidence. “He don’t seem to throw himself on to the parish, was one of the gravest charges With a disaf fected faction in a certain church were able to bring againat their young pastor. He had done his work bravely and devotedly, as all admitted, but too reticently for their , liking. They wanted to hear from his own mouth just how many pounds of flesh he was; losing weekly in their service, and how many pounds he had not bought in the market which he needed to have bought; and had they heard these and other nke pathetic statements from his trembling lips, they would doubtless have up a purse which would have figured in the columns of a re ligious paper among the “Sunny-side items.” Heaven destroy the mark! The extent to which a minister is required to “throw himself on the parish,” in many cases, may be guessed from a single exam ple : A young clergyman had just buried his young wife. In tire early freshness of his grief ne was waited upon by one of his dea cons, with the announcement that brother Smith had left his church and gone to the Methodists, “and brother Smith does say that you—his own minister—have hurt his feelings so that he can never get over it.” The tender-hearted shepkerji was touched by this imputation, and eager to atone to the aggrieved sheep for any unintentional wrong he might have done him. “Bo up he took his little crook; Determined lor to find him"— Which he did, sulking over some job of his trade of house-carpentry. After an expenditure of much affectionate entreaty and skillful cross-questioning, the minister elicited the following;—“Well, the feet is, I kneW there wasn’t much chance of your-wife’s getting well and so I went to work two or three weeks before Bhe died, so as to have it all ready, and made just the • prettiest coffin for her that ever was turned out in thiß town. I’d took her measure a hundred times sitting rieht back of the par son’s pew, ygu know. I didn’t say nothing about it to you beforehand, ’cause my woman had a notion it would sort o’ cut you up. I don’t know why, but when I heard that you’d telegraphed to Boston for one of them new fangled burying-concems, I must say I felt as if I couldn’t set under your preaching no longer”—and “set” he didn’t. But offensive and torturing as the house-top proclamation of a minister’s domestic con cerns and most sacred interests may be, I de sire that it may continue, and, if necessary, increase, till the obtuse majority shall ’ per ceive the absurdity and the wickedness of “settling a minister” upon an inadequate sal ary, to be, at the best, eked out by gra tuities and hap-kazard “donation parties,’’ and supplemented, by way of a sop to con science, by a subscription to the fund for superannuated clergymen and the .widows and orphans of, clergymen. Let not only - the amount of each minis ter’s salary be published abroad, but also the r ateß of house rent, domestic service, schools,, markets, <&c., in the town, and the income tax of his J parishoners. If he has incurred debts for his education, his library, the recov ery of his health, give them the benefit ot printer’s ink. Recently in a country parish near us a clergyman actually offered his en tire Salary to any householder among them who would board him and bis small family. Ab no one was willing to do this for the sum offered, I suppose the mercenary creature cither took a clerkship or went to some more remunerative parish. If any minister is the recipient of a dona tion party, “surprise” or otherwise, let all its items.appear, prefixed bv a statement of just how much of the salary was over-due at the time of the free-will offering; how much inoneywas jingled in the wincing pastor’s ears by the jocose brother appointed to the presentation; how many of the “material comforts” remained undevoured or unmuased after the sated flock had departed; how abun dant and bow suitable to the average taste of cultivated men and women were the odda j and ends of apparel and ornament left behind. And yet by no alchemy of print or photog raphy could that be reproduced which often ! transforms gifts in themselves desirable into ; an insult and a curse. Imean the tone, the | accent, the general expression and intent of j the giver—this indelible impresaion is the one - secret of many a minister’s life. How would you, who are a merchant, re ■ ceive a comp Say of your most obstinate debt ors who should “surprise” you some evening by assembling at ypur house with the gifts of a few dollars, a few eatables (I am assured by a truthful friend that her father received ■during one week of a depressed pork season fifty spare ribs), a light blue dress, for your brunette wife, and a bizarre hat for your . dainty little daughter, “The Prince of the House of David,” and a few other works ’of like inspiration, for your library,-&c., and all offered as so much supererogatory charity— —the flaere-overilow of beneficent sovda upon WhdmyoU'had ho -elaim? „,;Phjß rfijHW, wore aSpbritnah, hnd had no oxpeetetiotfoL iostlce from jrthemj fyou would—at fetet after-, a little fle I a minister is obliged "to, do. Those few ddlara,; are little 'compared with the maha nghtfal due, but they may purchase anew life-lease for his wom-out self or his wile, or supply some absolute need. He learns to bow ms thanks courteously, and, tell his thoughts to no one but hih Goa. . . -But these gratuities are often given in earnest affection, and with graciouß delicacy —this I can testify after much experience and observation; but better far' that they should be rendered needless and -unknown. A gift ’ from Mend to Mend, be be minister or ley man, is one thing; and a gratuity from parish ioner to pastor quite another. " Let the salary itself frankly express all that the parish are able to do for the man of their choice, and let him buy his own food and clothing, ; manage his living,, and bury, his dead, how and where ho pleases, with no restrictions 1 save those which ,-bind any- Christian man, : and let him do something (more or less as the parish and he are able) to provide for the future of his" Wife and children, which every man who is a man claims as his right and privilege. r , ’•Having intrusted to a man the care of souls, you sureTy can trust him not to waste his substance in riotous living. • . • , ! Not long ago a distinguished layman : closed an eloquent remonstrance against the. proposed' increase. of the ministers salary ;with the following aphorism/ which I wish might be blazoned before the eyes of all : whom it may concern : “The strength of the Church has been the poverty of its clergy!” „ . ’ -To Whose credit is this, pray? If it be true, and such magic strength lie in poverty, - then let the pews hasten to share the tonic with the pulpit, and usher in the millemum. But until this consummation is reached let every parish hesitate for its own sake as well ashis, to grind down its minister to,the.bare necessities, so as to defraud him of all ability to exercise one of the manliest and most en nobling uf virtues—self-denial. One who has Suffered. DecaTX)t tlie crow Tribe o 1 Indians - Tliijli Sbonite cnitoms and node ol of the Chicago Tribune writeß from Fort Phil Kearney, Dakota terri tory, as follows: _ _ “Absareoka is the Indian name for Crow. The nomadic Indians known as the Moun tain Crows number aboiit. two thousand souls. They live in the country which lies one hundred miles east, and the same dis tance west, of the Big Horn River, and near the base of the Big Horn Mountains. They t have lived there from time beyond the mem ory of their oldest men. But little is known of their past history. ,It is supposed that they came far from the North more than three hundred years ago. They were at one time the most powerful tribe in the north west, but at present are weak, and unable to cope with their numerous enemies. All other Indians seem to be against them, and re peated attempts hove been made to drive them away from their, country. “The Crows are poor, possessing but few ponies; and the few they have are poor in quality, and rapidly decreasing in numbers. Other Indians are constantly stealing from them, and they can neither buy nor steal enough to make up for their losses. An Ab-sa-reo-ka chief who possesses a dozen ponies is called in his tribe wealthy. The men are ignorant and slothful, and look upon labor as degrading and only fit for women. Riding their ponies after buffaloes and steal ing horseß from neighboring tribes is the ex tent of their labors, and in such exercises they find great pleasure. They compel their women to do all the labor, and often re ward the overworked creatures with neglect and cruelty. The squaws are sometimes sold to the Whites, and a pretty one may begot for a pony. One of tne chiefs offered mei his daughter in exchange for my horse. She is young and pretty, and I thought her cheap at the price, but for reasons known to dis creet husbands, I declined his generous offer. Almost all of the women are filthy, degraded and obscenely vulgar. It would be difficult to finda dozen virtuous women in the whole tribe. They barter their persons in the same way, unconscious of wrong, as they sell a bufl'alo-robe, and think a few cups of sugar pays them well for either one or the other. They rarely reach the age of fifteen years be fore taking husbands, and some marry as early as thirteen years. “They consider no part of an animal too filthy for them to eat. When a buffaio is killed, the entrails are torn out and thrown on the ground near the carcass, and the feast is prepared. The pappooses thrußt their laces into the heart and liver and eat with the vim of hungry wolves. The squaws wipe the paunch over the grass and tear it into strips a foot long and two inches wide —these strips are tied into bunches- of knots and swallowed without much" chewing cere mony. The large bones are broken with stones, and the marrow, dug out with the finger, goes down with the paunch. Cartilage, almost as hard as bone, is chopped a little with a knite, and in large chunks passes away. The mußcle is cut into .large strips ; one end of a strip is put into the mouth and drawn in with the tongue, and, snake-like, it slips down into the great vat. The animal is eaten uncooked. And in their j haßte they sometimes eat the flesh while it is 1 yet quivering with life. A dozen ludianacan j finish a buffalo at one sitting. On Tongue ■ fiver I saw a little squaw put herself outside of at least fifteen pounds of buffalo, which performance made a wonderful change in her personal appearance. - “Stealing with them is an accomplishment and a virtue. Nothing within their reach is safe. Not long since one of the gentle maidens walked into my tent, smoothed her hair with my tooth-brush and quenched her thirst with the water in my washbowl. On taking her departure she very Bkilfully re lieved me of a number of articles of no value to herself, but very useful to myself, among them my soap. J “The Grows possess thousands of dogs, but, unlike other tritjes, eat them. They hold them 'insupgreStious reverencp, call’them ‘good medicine,’ and love them almost as much as they do their children. They afe a cross between the wolf and the dog, and are of all sizes and colors. - They never follow the men, but remain constantly with the women.. It is an everyday sight to see an old squaw with twenty or thirty dogs following at her heels. Not' long since I rode out to one of their villages which they had pitched near Fort C. F. Smith. . As I ap proached the tepees hundreds of these savage | dogs rushed towards me, snapping and how ling like angry devils, and kept up their in fernal music ,un till went away._--The squaws were drying wild plums and cherries on the ground among dry buffalo chips. The papr posses -were perfectly naked, and danced ; around me crying‘sugar, sugar,’ I had no '.sugar to give them, but flung at them hand j fuls of dried apples. j “These Indians take their names from ! striking events that occur in their childhood. The following are the names of a few of the j women with whom 1 am acquainted: Ba i, sarsh, or ‘Thejlunn'er;’ O-ma-ta pis, or ‘The Woman with a Large Neck;’ Eeß-tisb, or. I ‘The Rabbit;’ Pan-a-ha dea, or ‘The Old’ ! Porcupine ;’ 00-a-ta-a-noots,or ‘The Woman who-Digs Cold-in the Mountains;’ A-poe-a- THE BPLLmS-,-PH»LADEI.PHIA, VBPHBj M-rittieb, or ‘One Who XA'ie&hi theLOloate fiooMtbe; or ‘The •CbUcH.of.lhe Thnnfler ttorin.’ -?.< '/■- V-j , “They are much attached ?to, their ;pwn people. None of them CMubefound living with other tribes. A few oTtoe womenjure living with white menSWfccr A, are in their country. None of the tribe have ever been east of the Missouri river. This summer sev eral of the Chiefs are going .to Washington with their figent, Dr. Matthewe. tosee the white people and talk with . their Great Leather, the President. ” A correspondent of the London. Times writes j “Society, or at least that part of it Which, either from feelings of humanity, or from having friends in that distant country, takes any interest in the news from the'west coast of Africa, is startled from time' to time by a short paragraph stating that one savage tribe has. made war upon another savage tribe,and the prisoners captured have been killed, ana eaten. Hutchinson, in his work-on Western Africa, has given a vivid description or an execution in Bonny,whiohhe saw by steatth, but I am not aware that any one who has had opportunities of seeing thOse barbarities in their most disgusting form has'.ever; thought it worth while to write on the Subject; and, indeed, it is one ; so disgusting ■ that people may well shrink from handling it;'.but as. vio lent diseases require violent- remedies; so' a knowledge of the facts will alone induce those-who have the power to endeavor to suppress inhuman cruelties such as X have witnessed. ... ■ , - , “The natives of New. Oalabar have, long ;been at war with a neighboring; tribe called the Ekrekas, whose territory lies further in the interior of the country, and on the direct road to the Ebob markets; with which mar kets the Calabar men carry on all their trade. ; Old jealousies and distrusts of years’ stand ing cannot be effaced •in si day, and though her Majesty's Consul, assisted by the Court : of Equity, has often tried to establish peace : among them, all efforts have failed, chiefly ' owing to their love of bloodshed and super -1 stition. For some time past the hosUle tribes have abstained from the system of kidnapping which they designate 'hr 1 of war, but last week 55 -Calabar war canoes started away with all the pomp and glory of nigger warfare. Let it not be supposed that they were going to at tack any principal town where they wpuld have to fight. They were too great cowards for that. Like the tiger they' pounce upon their prey, and are equally bloodthirsty and cruel On this ni 6ccasldn they were only one day away, having in that time, by their own . account, surprised a small fishing village and killed seven or eight people, who,: to their re gret were drowned, and captured four more. The latter miserable victims were brought down the river with flags flying and tom toms beating. A party of Europeans resi dent on the river decided to go to the town, and not to encourage by their presence ex hibitions from which humanity recoils, but rather to ascertain whether the barbari ties said to occur on such occasions had any foundation in truth, and if so to 1 remonstrate with the King. On landingat the court-yard of one of the chiefs, the first-thing we saw was some of the chiefs wives carrying a basket containing a portion of. a man’s arm and leg already cooked, and a mans hand amputated at the wrist waiting to undergo the same process. These were shown with feelings of great delight, and, judging from the gestures of those around, tuey all were delighted with their cannibal feast. We hastily left, and went to another chief’s house, and there a sight met us which was, if pos sible, even more disgusting. The head of one Of the captives, parboiled, was taken out of a large Iron pot and placed on a board at our feet for our inspection. “Our next visit was to the King,and he too possessed some of these trophies of war. On our remonstrating with him for allowing such -! cruelties to he perpetrated, and canna balism to exist among his people, he replied that he was powerless to stop it; they merely acted in the same way as their ene mies did. On being asked if there was no clause in the treaty with her Majesty’s govern men to prohibit these things, he replied that ther was not. The only thing the treaty com pelled; him to abstain from was the slave trade. “These are only a few of the details. More disgusting barbarities which we saw are unfit to mention. All this happened within thirty miles of where the Bishop of the Niger was at that time residing, engaaged | in the mission of preaching peace and good | | will among men.” A singular feast; being, in fact, a feast -of i radishes, oaten cake and butter, with strong ale, was given one night recently (says an English paper) at Levens Hall, VVeatmore land, the' seat of the Hon. Mary Howard-' This is quite a customary affair. In the olden time it waß the duty of the Kendal corpora tion to open the Munthorpe fair by feeding the ring’s charter, and for this purpose that body used to proceed to the old post town in state, the Mayor and his municipal colleagues in cocked hats, robes, and beating the silver mace and other insignia of offlee. Having opened the' fair, the corporation then accepted an invitation to Levens, and proceeding thither, were! re ceived by the master of the hall, and by him entertained at afeast composed of the primi- , tive viands above described. Afterwards ; the guests walked round the grounds, and thence returned to KendaL Of course this ; was merely a complimentary recognition of Kendal dignitaries, and as such it has been regarded eyer since. -Now, however, the feast has become more general; for in addi- ; tion to the existing corporation as many of the male portion of the public .as like to be present are., admitted, I and . ample provision is made uccordlngly. About one hundred and fifty persons, some' of them the leading: gentlemen of the county, were present Two large tables were laid out in the gardens, and upon these were pyr amids of oaten cake and patties of butter, to f ether with a whole crop of radishes.and sum ry cans of strong ale. There was the great est liberality manifested, and the guests ase and drank with evident zest - One important 4 feature of the feast is the- compulsory form ' entitled “drinking the constable.” This is an', ordeal through which all strangers are, re quired to pass,’and for; that reasou is not gene rally admired by the neophytes themselves, though greatly appreciated by the older visitors; There is a forfeit, too. A large glass,of unique form, like a tankard on a pedestal, is filled with some dark-brown liquor called “mo rocco,” being strong ale made from burnt , malt, and this is given to the “colt,” who is required to stand upon one leg and drink the toast, “Luck to Levens as long as the Kent' flows.” If he fails to. swallow the draught ! before putting down his foot, the man forfeits a shilling. Of course, much is made of this feature, and the contortions and evident de sire of “colts” to keep their legs is provoca tive of immense laughter;,.indeed, in it is composed the whole fun of the proceedings. After'the feast, there . were various athletic sports' peculiar to the , north, : the whole ' coming to a conclusion at sundown.: , Tliomaß Corwin on FainiKy< Hon. Tom Corwin used to tell the follow ing story. African Atrocltlc*. A Citrious Feast* ttilgraSi>of» statesman. He iS-ehaUow hud; lroj -member the first * speech IS? nt«je;«® voaf ; '- .mps.' wason *the'slaveiyJnuhatiori£; Hf, dwelt at length on' the accounts of Ham,, Hagar and Onesimus, and to hie own satis faction, at least, proved American slavery bad divine sanction. WeJlp like myself, he liked a glass of wine, and he and I met a tew minutes after the debate in a saloon. Bata I: “Davis, do you believe.that Ham wasanig t»r?” • “Yes;” was the reply. “And obem, ■one •of thesC red fellows,' with long black hair and' high cheek bones, of the red, fellows you-find out on the prairie? - Said he: “Yes, I do;". “And Japheth had regular features and a fair complexion, like members of Congress, for instance, with perhaps some exceptions ?” (poinfinßto myself). The re ply being in the affirmative, I remarked: VYou give a very poor opinion of Mrs-Noah.. i Snch a lady would soon lose caste on Turtle : Creek.” ••• •■ • . . : •'•'• • ' ''' the pboo h essi vb ibienos. Xlio ITlcotlnc at Loßicw<wd-Dl»cn«. slons between Robert Parvis unci tVm. I loya Gnrrlson-tlio Prospects as viewed froui rtlfferent po Siits. ■ [From tho Wilmington GoinmorclaJ of Jnno The yearly meeting t)f' [r 'Pro«e'flslyei I'rienila held at Longwood, on Thureday.l'ridayond Sat urday of last weefe, was| as ..uqual; attended not only by those distinctly connected with it, but by many 1 of other denominations! and .other; neigh borhoods, including numerous vteltors from. our ofrivcity.' , - •>• - : «- It Was 6ur good fortune to attend tho\ session* of Friday’s meeting, which were devoted, to a consideration of the condition ;of the freeanien, and of the present paramount importance Of their education; even as compared to their need of uio power of the ballot. In the discussion of tMs question we witnessed something nearer. to a re newal of the old-fashioned ahtl-dayery conven tions of other dayq than .we had over hoped or expected to see again. ’ “There shone again the old familiar faces;” placid"'sensible..' countenances, under Quakerly head-coverings, which had often beamed like those of guardian angels on the eyes of trem bling fugitives not yet pronounced “Contraband of war;” Oliver Johnsdn’s pale, intelligent front; Miller McKim’s flexible, genial face; Samuel J. May’s strong, German-like features, softened to benevolence and peace: Robert Purvis’s delicate and refined contour, bearing the stamp of such keen sensitiveness, such passionate pride as might be duo to a Castilian descent rather than to hie Scottish and French Uncage, or to the few drops of Africah blood whoso possession has entailed on him a enrse—or so.he thinks—deadly enough to turn all his good giftßto ashes and bitterness between- his lips; and among these,' best known olall;.the. simple unostentatious -figure of tho man whose name' will go. down to posterity linked with a great cause.- with a struggle begun in obscurity; , conducted through persecution, culminating in glorious fruition—William Lloyd Garrison. • : '■ v - : ; , It is a great thing to have seen these men; to have livea through this crisis.- We can afford to pity the next generation for missing it. But bright and hopeful as the present is, with its splendid future before it, it has its threatening clouds. To the eyes of some there seems nothing but clouds and darkness. And hero the - hopeful and foreboding of tho workers in the Anti- Slavery cause take issue with each other, and, pursuing their aim in different ways. Criticize each other’s course with a bitterness one is sorry to see. '' There was much of this manifested at Long wood on Friday, especially in the passages be tween Mr. Garrison and Mr. Purvis, much to cause regret: and yet to awaken sympathy with each from his different stand-point. , There is something at once grand and touching in Garrison’s rejoicing over the crowning fulfill ment of his life’s work which his own eyes have been spared to sec. Mr. Purvis had spoken with great bitterness of what the Africo-American face have suffered, do suffer, and must still endure; a state of leeling intensified by the recent rejection of the unqualified ballot by bo many of tho free States, including his own. Ho declared-passion ately that ho “despaired of the country;"—his country* and yet not his-—that ho and hlfl had “gained nothing.” Garrison’s answer ms in some respects the best speech wo ever heard from his lips. As he paln,ted the past and compared it with the present, his usual simplicity ana di rectness of diction rose into i eloquence that' was almost poetry. He described the day when the Elave stood a free man, “landless, homeless, triendleßs, but a man, and free! Had he gained nothing then? Ask him!—’Twas something like the change from death to life, .when the soul bursts its cerements of clay and stands rejoicing in the light of Heaven.’’ . . Such were not, perhaps, the precise words; but the feeling and even the rhythm of the words he spoke, and »b be uttered them -his face shown and glowed with joy higher and- more unselfish it seemed, than that ho described. True, too; but alas, not the whole truth. There was truth,also, in the burning words that answered from tho lips of Robert Purvis, tho gentleman, the man of intellect, refinement and wealth, who stands to day,as he has done all his life,disfranchised,alien, with no social status, no fruit of tardy repara tion yet ripe for his lips. With fierce passionate protesthe threw out his arms, declaring himself the representative of those who had neyer yet tasted freedom ! who. longed and panted for it still, in vain, in vain ! whose souls were sick with the long agony of hope deferred. Let any one try to realize his position' and Bay if such words are too Strong for it. - Yet Mr. Pnr vlS'mlght take comfort; if not for himself, for his children: The future of that young Dr. Purvis, who explained with such intelligence and anima tion his recent share in the politics of Washing ton city, will certainly ho difi'erent from his father’s past. And.lf the father, like Moses, attains only to the eight of the'Promised Land, ho has, like Moses, despaired of his people, and smit.t, n the rock in wrath rather than m faith. IHE HUE ABTB. newstyles OF LOOKING GLASSES, / NEW ENGRAVINGS, NEW OHBOMO-LITHOGBAPHS. EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. /A i£jpt^AN^:.v;^ ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.’S, ■ OFFICE, No. 147 South. Fourth. St., FIHI.AOEI.PHIA. The AntWnerustator will.'remove'seile from steam ; boilers end keep them clean, rendering the boilM , f es * llablo to explosion, and causing a great saving j The instruments have beenin successful nso durlng tne t jgjt two years in many of the large establishments in this ' city, and from wblch the most flattering testimonials of S their-wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been i having boilers would do well to call at the office L apd examlno tce.timonials, etc. - . . > i JOHN FAREIRA, Presidents EZRA tUKESfj Secretiury and Treasurer.. my!3 3mrp ' - ■ . •vf TURKEY PRUNES LANDING ANDFORSALB hy j, n nysaiEK A CO.. liaflaulhCelagamayma*- >At||p|P:l^lB6B^ JlsrE 'Hlsnp 3FOB sifo® '"* ’ -v'l '.h, l '• \ ; - '• % A LIMITED AMOlffiT;fiP fIgp<jgNS(K.iPATBD 7 Per Bonds OF THE OIL CBEEE AFD ALLEfiMittY BIFEB BAH.BOAD COMPANY, At 80, and Aoorued Interest. Tbls Toad. overlOQ Billes in length, paesesthroughana eontrolßthe tradgef the great OU prefacing region of Pennsylvania, connectswith the various leading linos running East and West, and is now earning about 13 per cent, on its Stock ever and a Dove all Interest and expenses; We do not know of any Bonds whieh offer such security atkoioWarate; f ■' ' BOWEN & FOX, 18 MEBOHA&TS’ 3DXOHA.iTGE. • ielinil ~"•' _ GOLD AMD GOLD COUPONS BOUGHI . .BY. P. 8; PETERSON & GO., 80 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotation! itatloned In a com epicuoua place in our office. ’ 1 - , . .. ... STOCKS, BONDS. &c«. &C., Booaht anS Bold on Conunlurion at fho ropoctiva Boarfii of lirokeni of how Yt>rk..BOßton, Baltimore and lHUla dolpbia. ■ j ■ , , mylO tol RANKING HOUSE " 03? ' 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A Dealers in all Goveroment Securities. SMITH, RANDOLPH &CO., AGENTS FOR UNION PAOIHO RAILEOAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. Coupons, due July lit, of thcee bondu bought at beat rates. , . Government Securities Bought and Sold.’ Gold furnished at most reasonable rates. CENTRAL PACIFIC haa now an important andvaluable traffic on both slopes of the Sierra Nevada Banco* and will command the through overland badness., We have for sale SIX PER CENT. BONDS (to the same amount' only as the U. S. Subsidy bonds granted them) Both Interest and Principal Payable Pamphlets, ftc., giving a fall account of the property pledged, furnished by _ DBAIEBB JN \GOVERSMEM BECMTIEB, SOLD, Si ft C Afl $4,000, 82,000, 31,500 AND® I.OUU. vest in Mortgages. Apply toBEDLOOK PABCHATA. 715 Walnut street.- - mv23jf_ ALTIMO RE IMPROVED BASE BURNING JM FIRE-PIjA.CE HEATER "MAGAZINE I'X. jQtr'XE IN AT IN 0800 B 8. ; >3>,"iuoßt Cheerful and Perfect Heater„lu Uao. *Vo tic had, Wholesalo and Retail, ol . ' J. 3. CLARK, ; 1008 ittABKET'SrBIBET, mviami ’■■■■■• • ■ . ,J ' "- ! — . ~ TOOMAfI B. PDCOH a SONS, , ; " jAfv:!' . Andrew & Dixon. * • EfS N 0.1834 OHESTNUTSh-eet, BpIlR ; • Opposite United State*. Hint* v M«nufu*tnror» of W VT DO\m. V-'.' And otto ijirTLEB,& G O. NEWCORDAQE FACTORS —iiow IN CTU< OPERATIONt. ‘', No. MN. WATER an*iflgjggji-*^ mo GROCERS. UOI’EI-i-ItKBPBBa. SaTftrtovaU®. courtaoUyon j oß dah, ‘ •■; ;v; 1 ...,..■> ••• a» Pcaratroot, ■_■ ' ' , Pninur Third and Walnut atrauti. embboideb M A Btunping, &C. jj. a.TORBY. . > filbert itreet. THE RAILROAD THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE IN « CtOLD COIN. No. 40 S. Third ©t** pureftTEBSAND STOVEB. For WARM-AIR^&RNACES. ' wArmine Public and Private Baildinfß# 5°J ft /- A2TD •• f . ?■. COOKINO^RANGEsfIS^^jBOTLKEa. .WHOLESALEQJBd RETAIL.,. , 'I —-*T~Y— iipi&G GOODS. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Are dally orenlnc I trie Invoice* of Kerr Goods tollable far the Spring Trade, to which they call the attention 01 th 9 LADIES: Now and beanUTul detlgm in PjqueWoltsand figures,' Plain and 1 Colored, Material for Garibaldis, in Puffed, Tuokedandßevered'Muaiin, Sets inLinenand Laoe^ Dotted Nett for Veils in Fanoy Colors,. Embroideries, .White Goods, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Soarfsi Alio, & complete assortment of HOUSE-FDRHIjSHING DRY GOODS*, Wo Invito you to call and examino our rtocfc e. m. Needles &c 6. 11 OX Clxestnnt Streets L ' & ... % Fourth and Arch.. * KEEP A STOCK OF DKY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE: DAILY WANT 3 OF FAMILIES. LABOR STOCK OFBHAWLB. LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES. STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NEW ASSORTMENT. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, FBESHOTOCat Stumble HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. HOhTEKV, GLOVES. HDKFS, LACERAt „ dftIMP W P NBWBTOBBi NEW STOCK. JAMES M’MUOAN, , Importer and Dealer In LISES ISD BOGSE'FLBiIIVBISe DBf GOODS. For the 'accommodation of FamlllM redding in tho western part of the city* be has openedhis NEW STORE, No. 1128 Chestnut Street. TUb loss experience in Linen Goods., and his ffteSHtiex» for obtaining supplies direct fromTSnropct® mwpniftc*- turers. enable him at all timw tooffer^. IHE BEAT GOODS AT Tli B LOWtdT PRICES. __ TheoldStSrc. 8. W. corner SEVEN PB ftnd CHEOT NLT. wiUOe kept open aa ucuM. roT i 6 , mwaro T CHAMBERS, 610 ARCH STREET. “ ■ BARGAINS FROM AUCTION. LLAMA LACE POINTS/ • WIUTe GOODS. Mnreelllc* for dreeaea from 05 cent* up. Plaid Nalmook from 25 eenta trp. French Jluilln. 8 yard, wide, 60 eenta. French Bruaklart Seta very cheap. Ham blue Edgings and inaertinge,choica dralgnftunacr regularprices. . . i- myg)lm SILKS!!! SILKS!!! SILKS!!! Lyons Best Black Bilks. WbHa Edge Black Silks, Gold Pdfo BlackSilka. Purple Edsaßl ck Bilks. Black Silk*. All Price*. At the Central Dry Goods Store. . _ yc3 tf STOKES & WOOD* 702 Arch ctreti ■VTEW STYLES OF FANCY SILKB. JN CHENF.A SILKS. BXKIPE SILKS. • PLAID BILKB. PLAIN SILKB. • OOIIDED SILKB. • ' _ BDPEIUOK BLACKSILKB. EVENING SILKS. WEDDING BILKS. EDWIN HALL ACO. 23 South Second EfcrsoL WATCHES, JBBEUtI. *»■ 5^ 'diamond DEALERS & JEWELMBB.® WATCIIE3,Jfi'VE!.IIV*StLrjEB WAHE. JtS IkWATOHESand JEWELBY BEPAIBEDj/r 802, Chflßt.nint St., ThUg; Watches of the Fineat Makero. Diamond and OtUor J6wal?y» Of the latest styles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, ' Etc., Ete. ; 7 SSIAIX' 'Sttl)S FOB ETEtET HOUB9» A largo aHortment just received,wUba variety d 7 Mttiogg. . ■ : —r= WM, B. WARNB & CO. r .wiioleaaloDealere in .. WATCHES AND JKWELBY , I, e. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streeto-* V And late of No. 85 SoMth Third street. PBieniTBHK. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & C 0„ . fUIMMIfI mo chestnct sieekb, Now offer on entire now stock' of furniture to. bo ; S.JoiSs style, comprising ■ ■ IVEO OREO. KEIVOHSBAIVCE. voinPGii, GOTHIC. offor inducements In ■ . ■ !' *f !•„ I; ; .V: f .i’ JrMW** I , . • . ' Eumtmraa OEO. J. HEi’VKELS, UCI &«>.» mhll-w tm 8m THIBTEENTHand CHESTNUT. AMIS A. S. ROBIKSpi. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, looking (mpam* Engravings and Photography, Plain enaomamentrf Gtlt Framaa. DR. P. D KHIYBBR, Having returned lo the city, has removed Ills office from the corner of Fourth and Buttonwood streets to 1107 AKCiI Street, where be will resamo tho Ophthalmlc prac tice only. jeeun> . NeokTieSf&Os. KEHOVIL. OUCK,. JBUXJuKTIN,. . „ . Historical Society of pcmuylronia. The elated meeting of this society was held on Monday evenlbg, President Wallace Jo -thc hhalr. The Librarian'a monthly report Bhoweao very ctlcourapfine Btate ol the affaire of i the (society. Two hundred and twenty-nine'bookß and pam-. phlcts.and seventeen artlcles.of Interest .having been added tp.the.llbraty and museum office the, lasi monthly meeting. MUs Peters presented a beautiful pitcher, mado at tho, pprcelain.estate : lishment of Messrs', Tucker & Hemphill—a very creciiable specimen of American manufacture. • Mice Peters likewise gave the soe' .yvsewine silk of various colors,'manufactured of Philadel phia, bv D’Homergue, about forty years ago. Mr. D’Homergue arrived in this city In May, 1828. He' had-been sent from France by a society then lately formed in this city by the late,Peter Du Ponceau, and others,, for promoting the ■ culture of silk. 'the enterprises was not suc cessful, as the committee had unfortunately mis conceived their object, and miscalculated their , means. They were hot in a situation to en)oloy him. Mr. .D’Homorjiuo was well skllted.lir the art of making silk, and it la to be regretted the enterprise was hot successful. Mrs. Thomas F.' James presented the MS. nar rative of the loss of the steam packet Pulaski, on avoyagefromSavannah to Baltimore,by which accident more than one hundred and torty per ished, in Jane, 1888. By James Hamilton Cow per, of Hopeton, Glynn county, Georgia. At the request of: tho Society, Thomas Tucker, Esq., prepared the foliowingjpaper on the manu facture of Foreelaih in the United States which was read by the Secretary, and ordered to be pub lished: , . , Historical ffodnmr op PexmvlVania, Phil adelphia, May 13,1868. — Gentlemen : Herewith 2<lcase find a small account of tho manufacture of porcelain in the United Stats. William Ellis Tucker, my brother, was the first to make porcelain in the United States. My father, Benjamin Tucker, bad a china -store in Market street, in the city of Philadelphia, la the .year 18X6. He buiit a kiln for William in the yard back of the store, where he painted in the white china, and burnt it on m the kiln, v which gave him a taste for that kind of work. After that ho commenced experimenting with different kinds' oi -clays, to see it be could not .make the ware. He suc ceeded in making a very good opaque ware, called queen’s ware. Ho then commenced expe rimenting with feldspar and kaolin, to make porcelain, and after much Tabor he succeeded in making, a few small articles of very good porce lain. He then obtained the old water works at the northwest corner of Schuylkill Front and ■Chestnut -streets, where he erected a large glazing Ulin, . enamelling kiln,, mills, -kc. He burnt kiln after kiln with, very poor success. .The glazing would •crack and the body,.would buster, and besides, we discovered that we had a man who placed the ware in the kiln, who woe employed by some interested parties in England to tjeupedeour suc cess. Most of ihc handles were found la tho bottom of the Saggars* after the kiln was burnt. We could not account for it until a deaf and dumb man in our employment detected him running his knife around each handle, as he placed them In the kiln; At another time every piece of China bad to be broken before it could be taken ont’of the Saggar. - We always washed the round O’e, the article on which the china was placed in the kiln, With silix, but this man had washed them with feldspar, which of' conrae melted and fastened; every article'to the bottom, but William discharged him and we got over that difficulty. In the year 1827 my brother received a silver medal from the Franklin Institute of Pennsyl vania, and in 1831* received one from the Insti tute of New York. In 1828 I commenced to learn the different branches of the business On the 22d of August, 1832, my brother Wil liam died.' 5 Some tune before, he connected him self with the late Judge. Hemphill. They pur chased the property at tho southwest corner of •Schuylkill Sixth ’and Chestnut streets, where 4hgy built a large storehouse and factory, which they filled with Porcelain.. After the death of thy brother, Judge Hemphill and myself con tinued the working of Porcelain tor some years, until he sold out his interest to a company of ftlcmcn, but being unfortunate In perations, they were not able to slain any attention. In the year ook. to carry it on alone, and did' so i year, making a large quantity of ircelain, many picees of which I 'he gilding and painting Is new as ten first done. ' present you with a Pitcher which I >ne years ago. You will notice tho transparency of this specimen as / equal iu uiu oest imported china, but the gilding, having been In use so many years, is somewhat injured. I would like to give you a larger article; but I have but few pieces left. Very respectfully yours, <fcc. t Thomas Tucker. •“Saggars” are articles' made of firodayto place the cbifi* m when it ia being burnt. Lydia P. Thompson, George Thompson and John J. Thompson donated ten volumes of manuscripts, being the Minutes of “Fellowship Fire Company" from March 7,1742, to December 1840—a very valuable addition to our local his tory. From these books of Minutes it appears that this Company was instituted January Ist, 1738. Among the members of this Association are the names of James B. Thompson, Jonah Thompson, George Thompson, Josiah fiewes, Samuel M. Lewis, Samuel-Stille, Jno. C. Lowber. Samuel Coates; John C. Montgomery, Richard W. Wells, JameS Large, Redwood Fisher, Lynfotd Lardner, Win. Kneass, James P. Parke, William Milhor, Jr.. Thos. P. Roberts. The Historical Society is one of the most im- Bortant and-usefnl Institutions in our city. Its brary is already quite largo, its historical manu scripts are very rare, aud its portraits -of distin* .guished men are probably equal, if not: superior to those of any other public institution in our city. It has always numbered among its mem bers and officers gentlemen of the first respecta bility. Its Presidents have been William Rawle, Peter 8. Du Ponceau, Thomas Sergeant, George W. Norris, Joseph R. Ingersol, and J. William Wallace, the present accomplished presiding of -ficer. ' ’ ' ' The Society has. its rooms in the third story of the Athenteum Building, in Sixth street, below Walnut—a location In many respects Inconveni ent and insecure, and entirely insufficient to .properly arrange its.large and increasing library ana other treasures, or to accommodate the members, either for their stated or occasional meetings, Or for their individual use of the books •and papers of tho Seciety. * i ' The time, has now arrived when it has become necessaiy that a suitable building should be erected tor the Society. A building which will be -convenient for its members and the public gene-, rsdly, and be rendered entirely fire-proof for the preservation bf its treasures. The importance of securing a safe depository, for these precious books, papers, etc., cannot : be overstated, and the wealthy citizens of Philadelphia should man ifest more interest in contributing of their abund ance to the erecttbmof a handsome.and/epnveni ent fire-proof building for the use of the Histo rical Society of Pennsylvania. - -- As has been customary for several years past, the rooms oi the Soeiety will bo closed during -Julyand August. -'•••'• 1 The unselfish character, and. position of this •Society is 'felt as a recommendation to the confi dence of the citizens. Its collections are do sighed to be always open to the inspection of in dividuals, and to ■ tho use of literary men. This. , rpurpose is achieved as far ns seems practicable •with its available means. Its rare curiosities are • deposited in a fireproof safe; •but'the members are very anxious for the day in which protection •of the same kind can be given to its-whole col : lection. , Mr. ■ John A.’ McAllister, No. 728 Chestnut • street, will take charge of articles left him for ■ that purpose; or, they may be left at the flail, in • charge of ; Mr. Shrigley, tho Librarian. The rooms are open every day, from 9 to 2 P. M. During July and August the Hall, as usual, will be closed. • - . . ' ■ Shopliiwing. Thomas Williams, who nn_ Bounced"himself a" book-keeper’"from. was'before Alderman Boltlor yesterday afternoon] Torfemoving a pieco,of cloakingcloth,‘valued at • sixty dollars, from the front of the store of Kem ble & Co., at Second and Market streets. The accused was scon lifting the article. ahd-wasi ar rested with it'in his possession: He was com mitted in default ot 5)1,500 bail. - ‘ ' Playing withAthe Btate House Bell.— '■Edward Kennelly was before Alderman Hurloy, • charged with striking tho Stato House beil yester day between nine and ten o’clock. Ho-was fined iflve dollars for the offence. Teachers Phnrjr6:&HOoLs,—At’tho mm ybsUsiday.afternoon,theCoinniittco on Quallfica tions bf Teachers reported that 105 persons had )passed the examination, of whloh 78 were from ;the Normal Sebqqk They state that the average ’of 56 iB entlrely too lpw a Etapdard, aej in many j branches a great (teficluucy cxlets, especially In spelling. 2 : 17 candidates applied for certificates: of these 3 applied for- first-class certificates, and >22 wlthdrew pcfore tho close of tho examination. •149 had ’certificates from the schools to'Whlch' they belonged. Of those who passed, Ireceived ! a first-class certificate, 14 second-class, 84- third-; class, and 56 fourth-class. ' ■' The following are the names of the successful candidates, with their averages: Faint. t Average. Kama V .• Average. A..) Mornpon..... ,87 5 Am&u4a<7;Humphreyv,.64.7 Bnalo K. toitchcli..,B7 l Jlarv E. Mullen.:. „:...«qo Ella T. ntmutlij. .88.9 Lizzie J. Dasforth 63.8 Mary Kramer.. •....•,....84.8 Jmnlo Jonea 63.7 Kayfi Bennett....... ..81.6 EvaDilkes .....6L9 Lizzie M. bunco 84.6 ElUe MeOetUgan 638- Anna Murray —.......83L1 Mary Duffy........;...-.„62S Eliza E. Hewitt .818 Annie 0.Martin...'......18S Audlo bean..... ...80.6 Laura Reinhold-. 63.8 I'ctblc M Gordon. .60.2 Lonlra Yonker ...633 Mary 8. L1tUe............79.6 Annie E. Cu1ver....... ..-32 Mamie A. bobbins .79 4 Julio A. Richter 616 EmmaV, McLonghlln..79.l Amanda *ltk*a ....616 cophleL 5ue*.............78.2 Fannie W. Wood ....6L6 Orare M. Coffman 76.0 Tillle V. Peterman... r . .61.3 Anoie Randall. .74.7 L.Harvey .611 Jennie <j. Riper.......... 74.2 O. ElmiraC. Jenkins 00.5 LindaM-Tayior ~739 Mary B. Wright...: 60S Kate Craig,.:....,.......73.6 CbloeGeorge;.:.,. 00.5 Cecelia T. Jtwlng ...78.4 Laura V. Batvan. 6016 Emma Graham. 73.8 Mary Fattera0n..,.......67.3 Lizzie A: H01me.........73.6 Martha E. Chestnut.....6o.l Emma L. Homers 736 Mary K. Mcoettigan —60.0 Bophia Ruhr.... ..72.5 Emma Torrence .53.4 Emma R. McCalliater. ..‘.7L9 lifEP-io Roe Robertson—s9o Priscilla Fry...... ..7LB Amelia T. Iteger 69.7 JenDy --enaere0n........70.3 Susanna M. Bennett 68.7 Jennie 8r0wn......... ...70a! Martha J. HoUla 68A AnnaL. SlcUcr -...70.5 Isabella Geglor. 68.1 Hnldah W, Straub*..... .7UB Mary Ailwrigllt.... 58.0 Annie Lnkens...... .... .69.6 Emily Connell. .69.0 Lizzie U, Adams 69X Mary Q’Gncen. .57.9 Kate E. 5teven5..,....,.:G9S Kate Anderson 67.9 Lizzie Foulks 69.4 KinmaL. J0hn50n......-67-7 Lizzie Huston.. .......,.691 Mart AlUbtugh. ....67-7 Mario E. Van H00k—..69.0 Henry WV Gross 67.5 Bailie M. W ililams. 68.0 Lcttie W. 5hr0ud5,.......67.3 LottieP.Eckaeld........6B4 Annie M. WUliams. 666 Hemy C. Payne D 7.9 Maty T. Hartahome 66.6 Anna JB. Lloyd. 67.4 Lilly Rice 56.5 Minnie H. Wylie 67.4 Kate 8. Harry 56 6 SalUoK Murphy........6&3 Addle Mclntyre. .55 8 Alary Carr..,.:.-...65.6 Mary,E, Armington. 65.7 Mary A. V00i1iee5.......65A Belle W. Thompson 657 E. Jessie Nippes 668 lizzie 5tn11.... .55.1 Emma Hammond 662 MaggieD. Laybum 63.1 • MaryT. Hardy.. 65.21 ii Gilroy.. .. 55.1 Rebcfea Bunting .6511,1 saleWerterman.......6so Mary K.HawkJhw........66.0 EmmaM. Bowen. 55.0 Bessie J. Burgeaa ...64.9 TU11aL.C01.ina;.........65.0 Estella Brooks::. 64.8 Blanche Ht0ke5..........650 Millie Bancroft.. .'.64.7 Theresa May. Lochary..ss.o The Board of Coktroz.—The regular stated meet ing of the Controllers of the .Pnblle Bchools was lield yesterday afternoon, at the rooms, Birth and Adel phl streets, President E. W. Shlppen, Esq., In the chair. Communications from the several'sections were submitted and referred. One lrom the second, requesting the opening of a new consolidated primary school, Mad ■ the appropria tion of 518,000 for the purpose of building a school fionse in the western portion of the section. One from the eleventh, protesting against the pas sage of a resolution requiring all candidates for teachers’ certificates to have been pupils U> the public schools for at least two years. One from the thirteenth, asking for the restoration of the rnle allowing pupils to take their books home, complaining of the Controllers issuing Instructions .toteachers, and requesting a reconsideration of the resolution relative to the appropriation for the pay of a superintendent over the public schools.. Laid on the table. ; >-i ; ! , •a" : a One from the twentieth,requesting an appropriation of 55,000 for repairs to the primary school Seventh Thompson streele. The Committee on Accounts rcportedljlUs to the amonntof 82!i8,Hi0.74, for. which warrants were or ders d to be drawn. ' . ... ■ The Committee on. Property reported favorably to renting the second story of Temperance Hall, Mana yunk, for school pnrposea. - The Committee' on Qualification of Teachers re ported that at the late examination for teachers’ cer-r tificates, held May 14 and lfijat the Z&ne Street School, there were two hundred and forty-seven applicants, of whpm twenty-two withdrew before the examina tion was concluded; one received a first-class certifi cate; fourteen a secOnd-elass; thirty-four a third, and fifty-six a fourth. -Seventy-eight of. the successful candidates were attendants at the Normal School. The committee nrge the necessity of raising the aver age requisite for the awarding or a certificate. The Committee on Supplies reported that they bad awarded the contracts for supplying the public schools with fuel to the following parties, at the prices named:. Coal, 2,210 pounds.to the ton. First Dis trict, D. Emery. SG.IS; Second District, Henry Mat thews. $5 06; Third District, H. Matthews, S 5 G 5; Fourth Dl*trict, . Filbert & Nagle. 65.93; Fifth Dis trict, Henry Matthews,' SS.SO; Sixth ’ District, John Adams (Schuylkill), 85.25; Seventh District. D. Em ery, 80.05; Eighth District, D. Emery, 86.65; Ninth District, D. Emery. 86.15, and Tenth District, G. C. Morris, average 57.07. For kindling wood, John W. Leigh ail districts, except Eighth and Tenth, at 35 cents per box, and B. Rowland A Brother, Eighth and Tenth at 30 and 40 cents per box. For char coal. Richard Tkmaghy. at 65 cents per barrel. On motion of Mr. Stanton, tbo following resolution was adopted: That Councils be request ed to modify the ordinance now existing, so as to allow the war rants of all the teachers of the First Bcbool District to be paid on presentation, without being required to be registered by the Board, and also the employes of the Board. . 3“ ■• Sir. Freebom offered the following; which was agreedto:' • , .. , Whereas, Rale thirty-first of tho Board as recently amended, is, by many, misunderstood, therefore belt Eaolvta, That the true meaning of said rule is that pupils of the senior class bf the Grammar Schools are entitled, either at the/ close of their course of study, or at any time during their continuance in said class, to be admitted at the semi-annual admissions, if thev so dcß're, into the Central High, or the Girls’ Normal Schools.! and that they may, if they so desire, be admitted into-any class of the .High or Normal Schools for which they may he found duly qualified. Adjourned.,. • Sale o t Real Estate, Stocks, Ac.—Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the following stocks and real estate, viz.: Four-story brick store and dwelling, No. 35 Sonth Second street, 253£ feet Cront, $37,300. Thice-storybnckdwelilng, No. 1460 Cherryßtreet, 15 feet front, $3,400. Half interest In a lot" of ground, Indian Queen lane and Germantown road, .$275. Half interest in a lot or ground, Indian Queen lane and Germantown road, $l5O. ; Half ihterestin a lot of ground, Indian Queen lane, $5O. , c . ■ . . • ■ . Brick and frame dwelling, Richmond street, south west of Palmer street, subject to an irredeemable ground rent of $l5B, $1,400. Lot, Richmond street, southwest of Palmer, 14J4 fert front, $7OO. « Two-story frame dwelling, Richmond street, south west of Palmer street, 15 feet front, $9OO. Two-story frame dwelling, Richmond street, south west of Palmer street, 15 feet 11 inches front, $1,435. Tw o-story frame dwelling, southeast corner Rich mond and Palmer streets, 16 feet front, $2,600. ■ Frame dwellings. Palmer, southeaat of Richmond street, 2G% feet front, $1,350. '< Three-story brick residence, No. 617 South Ninth street, below Lombard streot, 40Jf feet front, $13,500. Three-Btory brick store, southwest comer Third and Willow streets, 1 twenty feet front. $13,000. Lot, Susquehanna avenue, west of Broad street, 18x87 feet, $BOO. ■ Three-story; brick dwelling, 1088 Frankford road, 15J4X73 feet, $B,OOO. Three-story brick store 'and dwelling, southwest comer Frankford road and Otter street, feet, $4,060; ■.)?,-< ..'-..v Three-Btory brick tavern and dwelling, southwest comer Twenty-second and Hamilton streets, 18x70 feet, $6,000. Four-story brick dwelling, 16x49 feet, $3,825. Four Btorybrlckdwolling, No. 1738 Sansom street, 16x61 feet, $2,800. Four-story' brick dwelling, No. 1738 Sansom street, 16x51 feet, $2,800. Fonr-story brick (dwelling, No. 1740 Sansom street, 16x51 feet, 82,800. Fonr-story brick dwelling, No. 1783 Moravian street, 14x38 feet, $1,700. : Four-story, brick dwelling, No. 1785 Moravian street,' 14x88 feet, $1,700. \ 1 100 shores Girard Life Insurance Annuity Company, $32, $3,200. ■ 117 shares Reliance Insurance Company, $45.25, $5,299.25 • ' ■ ■ 10 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Company,'. $385, $3,850. ■ ■ ■ 3 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Company. $3Bl, SLO43. - f :,■ 60 shares Girard National Bank, $6O 50, $3,025. 125 shares Philadelphia and Reading . Railroad $40.87, $5,859.75. . 38 sharea Fourth National Bank, $103.50, $3,933. 80 shares Western Bank, $94, $2,820.’ 20 Bhares Emptro Transportation Company, $50.75, $1,015. - -’yi'V; ':.:'; 1 share Mercantile Library, $6.25. 1 share Point Breeze Park Association, $l2O. 8 shares Continental'‘Hotel Company. $71,; 85681 ~ " 775 shates Consumers’llutual Coal, lc., $7.75. 20 shares Union Bankof Tennessee, 15c., $3. 33 shares Union Bank of 9fenneBsee,lsXc„ $511.50 ; 11 shares Planters' Bank of Tennessee, 15Jfc., **4shares Philadelphia and Sonthern Mall Steamahip Company, $5O, $2OO. •• • • • , 2o£sharea Mercantile Petroleum. Company, 3c., $6. 200 shares Phillips Petroleum- Company, 2J4c., $5. ' 200BharesUnionPettdlontn Company, lu.. $2. • : 800 shares EldoradoPotrolenm Company,Tise-i s'2. 455 shares Densmoro Petroleum Company, 2>tfc.y »12' ISO 6 800 STares Excelsior Petroleum Company, lKc-. $0.25. ‘ ; TBE DAIMT BYMTO BTOLETIH-gPMDEIjPHIAy WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1869. No. 1734 Sansom street, ’ Cli AruJKoi Wmi.:Bomißtir,-i-Dafiifil : -8/ Pifirehii' ;wa»arreiU^;ebM^Witfithrii'i'tetfY<>f'hp*B v j tltY.of skina G"eqtEe'.4Y.' SimpaoVd. estab i llshmen.tat Second and Canal streets. ' Defective I Tr>on testified that rthe defchdabt admitted tliTt (ho bad robbed Mr: Simpson’s leather store aud : the carpet store of Mr. Door. Alderman Beltler ,htld film in 52,00 p bafi to answer. , f ? Caiislta- Platt was- the safiae Alderman, 1 charged with entering the law office qf Harlan i lngram, No. 707- Sahsom atrcet, and o'pgniag the; i fire-proof sairn abstracting about $5O in gold and ■liver coin. He was, seen about the premises : after ,the office had been dosed,; An artist, who has a studio in the eathe building, iniased a small ' silver Watch. '’The; deft'ndant was held ih $1,500 ball for a further hearing. ; Joseph iCnlebt-was arrested by Detective Ful ler, charged with the larceny of two caps, which he had in his possession, from J. S. Nickerson, 'hatter, No; Cd. North Second street. Ttte defend ant admitted being at the store, but Said that he . was beeping thpm for, another young man. He was held in $6OO bail to answer. ; CnuEi.Tr to Akimals.—Henry Havercampwas; yesterday arrested, at the instance of the Society , for Prevention of Crnelty td Anitaals; for abusing. ,a horse belonging to him. The 'poor beast had been injnred so- badly’ that he could- not 'stand. He was left lying near the Webster,-farm, on the • Frankford plank road, from May 30, until yester day, when bodied; Havercamp was held to ball bv Alderman Slnex. - - J VRUUS. PURE PAINTA—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of our owntnanufactute, of nndoubtednnrity: in quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT BUOEMAKiIR A CO., Dealers In Faints and Varnishes. N. E/comer Fourth, and Race streets. no37Af- IJOBERT SHOEMAKER ftCO.,, WHOLESALE XV Drugghts, N. E. coiner Fourth and Race streeta, invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks,ftc. .... • no37.tf ■RHUBARB BOOT, OF RECENT- IMPORTATION. XV and very superior qualify: White Gnm Arabic, East India Castor OIL White and Mottled Castile Boap, Olive OIL of varions brenda. For sale bv ROBERT SHOE MAKER ft CO- Druggists, Northeast comer of Fourth and Race streets. n027-tf TVBUpGIBTB* BUNDRIEB.—GRADUATES, MORTAR JLf Pul Tiles; Combs, Brushes; Mirrors, Tweezers, Pan Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Tlal Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, ftc.aU at apfktf, ■■'y; , gaeonthElifoth street mHE VERITABLE _EAU DE COLOGNE—JEAN X MARIA FARINA.—The most fac«luating of aU toilet waters, in festivity or sickness, and that winch has gives name and celebrity to this exquisite; and refreshing per fume. Single bottles, 75 cents. Three for two dollars. -v v i HUBBELLtApothecarTi \ ttp27.tf -■ '-■ • --’ 1410Chaatnntgtreets • AKBOJEKAnORto Jggg PBRPBrriJAIi. . FRAJjKIzIN ... . FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Nos, 435 and 437 Chestnut SfresL Assets on January 1,1868 j O9 Capita 1....;...;;..:...;... . .8460.660 M Accrued Snrplns. .1,108,883 B*. Prem1am5.........................................L154.844 90 , UNSETTLED CLAIMS. " r— ' INCOMEFOBIMI 883,69323. 8260,000. -- Losses Paid Since 1829 Orer 000,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies om Liberal Term^ • DIfiECTOBS. Chiu. N.Bancker* v Qea Falau Tobiaa Wa#xcr, Alfred finer. Bamuel Frao. W. Lew!s« M« GeoeW. Richards. - Thomas Spark*, - . Isaac Lea.' Wm. 8; Grant •' , CHABLEB N. BANGKBR. PresMetlL '■ JAB. W. MnALLTBTEB, Secretary pro tenu,. „ Except at Lexington, Kefltoefcr.tfaU Company ha* no Agenclee Wert of Pittsburgh. fell 1 DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURaNceXJOIE. by the Leglilatura of Peunsyl- Office. 8. E. comer THIRD _and WALNUT Streets. ; On Vessels, Cargo and Freight, to allparta of the world. INLAND : INSURANCES On good! by river, canaL lake and land carriage to aD parts of the Union. ■. FIRE INSURANCES On merchandise generally. On Stores. Dwelling*, ftc. ASSETS OF. THE COMPANY. November I* 1867. 6£00,000 United States Five Per Gent Loan. 10-40*s 8801,000 a 120,000 United States Six Per Cent Loan. 18a......; J...... .w.....:..72 134,400 Ot £O,OOO United States 7 8-10 Per Cent. Loan. TreaemyNotes...s2362so 100,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent Loan. 110,070 01 115,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent • Loan (exempt from tax) 125,685 00 40,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent Loan. fl,OOO 0 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort gage Six Per Cent Bonds 19300 0 15,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort » Jcage Six Per Cent 80nd5.......... 13371 r 15,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds (penna. RR, guarantee) 10,000 a •0,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent Loan. . 18,000 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent Loan. 1970 0C 15,000 300 shares stock Germantown Gas Company, Principal and interest ghoranteed by the City of Phila delphia 15,000 0C 7300150 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail road Company 7,800 0C 5,000100 shares stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 8,000 00 20,000 80 shares stock 'Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co 16,000 Of GOl3OO Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first Hens on City Properties 801,900 00 ♦1401.400 Par , • ■ Market Valna 81.1W03 (0 Cost, 81.089,679 SM. Beal Estate. Receivable * for Izumrancea made. 119,18 s «? Bolancei due at A^ondes—Pre mium! on Marine Policies—Ac crued Interest, and other debt! due the Company Stock and Scrip of sundry Insu rance and other Companies* -• $5,078 00, Estimated va1ue...... 8,017 ot Oaihm 8ank........................8103,01710 Cash! M Drawer., 296 fil * t03,31fi Q DIRECTOKB: fhomas C. Band. James O. Band. John Cl Darls, Bamnal B. Stoker Edmund A. Bonder. Jamea Traquair, Joseph B. Beal,- . William C. Ludwig, rhoophllus Paulding, Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig, ■ James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. ? Joshua P. Eyre, John B. Penrose,- - -John D. Taylor, B. Jones Brooke, Spencer Meßvaine, Henry Sloan, Henry C. Dallott, Jr,. Seoree G. Leiper, George W. Bernadon. William Q.Bonlton, . John B. Semple, Pittsburgh. EdwardLafonreade. - D.T.Morgan,' ■ Jacob Kegel. TO^Vil»^aent. M EMRY HENBY BALL. Assistant Secretary.. deStoocSl Mga FIEE ASSOCIATION OF -PHQiADEIi CTTgS- pMa. Incorporated March. 37, 1630. Offioe. V HbH A No. 84 N. Fifth street. Inadre Boildlnu BBM Jr-Hontehold Fnmitiire . and Merchandise dlgißnsS generally. front liosshy Fire (In the City si PhlUdelpMa only.)! - • o MIMHCSSS BtateffientoftheAaiets.of the Association January Ist, 1868, published In compliance with the pro- Tisfoni of an Act <5 Assembly of April sth. 1843. -. '; Bonds and-Mortgagea on Property In the City - of Philadelphia.only. ...BM7S.H4 H Ground Kentirrrj.U...........................; 18,814 St Beal Estate.. Furniture and-'Fixtures of Office.- LI.B.5-20'Eegiitored Bonds.T....<£(loo 00 cub on hand...................... ............ si.®*** William H. Hamilton. Samnel Bparhawk. Peter A. Keyaer, 1 Charles P. Bower. John Harrow, Jesse Llghtfoot, George I.Yotmg, ■ • Robert Shoemaker. Joseph R. LynaaU. Peter Armbruster. Levi P.Goats, • _ : „M,tt Dickinson...; - ■ - - Peter 'Williamson.. ■ WM. EL HAMILTON. President . SAMUEL BPARHAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. . . mHE COUNT? FIEETNBUEANCE COMPANY.-OF. X flee, No. 110 South Fourth street below Chestnnt. "The Eire Insurance Company or tho County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva niain 1839,'tortndemnltyagaijut lossor daman by ora,' •cWISS • CHARTER PERPETUAL. ' This old and reliable institution,with ample capita (and contingent fond carefully invested, continuer to lninre buildings, furniture, merchandise,dic., either permanently nr f oraUmlted time, against loss or damage tty fire.at tea lowest rates consistent, with the absolute safety of its cos towers.. ;, ■ - , • ' - 1 ■■ '\' . ■ . Lossosadlostad wUh^dtposslbledespatch. • Chas.* Batter. ■ * Andrew H. Millet, Henry Bndil, James N. Stone, JohnHoro, Ed win L, Ko start, - Joseph Mooi-e,! Robert V. Massey. Je.'. ’ . George Medtoi- v * ' MarltllOYine, „ * CHARLES J. SUTTEE. President HENRY BUDD, Vice-President. Bxmum F. Hororcwtr. Secretary and Treasurer, . iHPjML urn INSDRANCE COM?AWT. ’ ’J.-'-. NEW 'YORK. PLimr $ REE JUT, Preildent. ' 1 IlOfUlle (MOBEWt, V virt PramPta JNO », HIHDBTSEBeH.i » le « V re «? JI ‘ . : j HEIiBY C. FbkESilT, Setretarys ' ■ Cash Assets-••••........,51,300,000. OBfiAnZKD, JUNG, 1864. AIJL.POLIOIESNQN-FORFEITABLE. - : . PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH. ' S.n .LOSSESJPAIDIN CASH. . .. . _ HBeceitct Ho Hotel and Give* Hone. 'By the proylrion* of ;it* charter the entire eurplo* belong*topolicy bolder*,and muat be paid.to them la dividend*, or recerved for their greater *ectiHty. Divi* dead* are made on tho contribution plan, and pud anau* ally, commencing two yearn from the date of file poHcr. two dividend* amounting to @102,w0, an amonnt never before eauaied the first three yearv of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEB REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT THE ‘ USUAL PRINTED RATES; , NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for ail kinds of policies, life, ten-year life endowment, terms or cnildretrs endowment, .taken, sold all Information cheerfully afforded at the BURCH OFFICE OF THE COXIPiHT, - ' NO * 408 mMEU street •; ELMBS & GKIFFITI’S, Managfirs. Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. Particular attention given to ' „FIRBANb MARINE RISKS, Which, in'all Instance*, will ba placed in aratclas* Com» Sanie* of this city, a* well a* those of known standing in ew,\©rk. New Enrland and Baltimore. ■ i - ; ACCIDENTAL RlfiKSv AND INSURANCE ON LIVE t• v ‘ ; STOCK.. ■. •i: carefully attended to. in leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch or business entrusted to our care, we hope to .merit ceivo a full share of public patronaGe. " , ,i - CHAKLEBE.BLMEB, (Late of Philadelphia National Bank.) - a. WM. F. GRIFPITTB, Ja., mhlfffwtfs No. 408 Walnut street INSURANCE COMPANY QFPHIL , CAPITAL eaKLOOO.. ' i Insures agaln«t lo.s or damage, by FIRE; on Houses, Store* and other Building*, limited or perpetoaL and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country.^ -■ • * *■ *" ..•• • 1 ••• - : - LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Aseeta.a.... ...842U77 7« ' J * ' Invested In the following Becmitiei, : vik : ; Hrst Mortgage* on City Property,well secured.',sl2d,9)o oo: Unitcdßtate* Government Loans-............... 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6percent L0an5............. •ra.OOO 00 Pennsylvania 88,000.000 0 per cent L0an........ ,29,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgagee 25,000 QC Camden and Amboy Railroad Company l * 6 per Cent L0an......... 8,000 00- Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company 4 * ' 9perCentL0an........................... 1,00000 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent Mort gage Bond* 4,56000 County Fire Insurance Company** Stock. 1.050 00 Mechanlca*BaiikSt<>2c......—......... . ..... 4,000 00 Conuncrcialßankof Stock...... 10,000 00 UnionMntual Insurance Company’s Stock..... 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia** 5t0ck........ .......:;;....... 8,250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 7,337 7# Worthat Par......... 842U77 Worth.this date at 5432,08391 Clem. Tingley,' . Thomas H. Moore, : Wm. Mitßser, Samuel Castner, '*• ' Samuel Bispnam» ' , James T. Young,; H.L. Carson, leaacF. Baker, Wm.Stevenßon, * ~ , .ChristianJ. Hoffman,. BenJ. W. Tingley, _ Samuel B. Thomas, Edward filter. „ CLEM, TINGLEY, President ’ TnOMAa 6. HILL, Becretarv. • • ■ . s Pnn^nzLpniA, 1887. . lal»tnth*tf M INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN r ania Fire Insurance' Company—lncorporated 18SI —Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street opposite In dependence Square. - This Company, favorably known to the community to over forty years, continue* to insure against loss or dam age by fire, on Public or Private^Building*, either perma nently or for a limited time.. Also, on Furniture, atockf of Goods and Merchandise generally, onlibemltennt -Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is in. vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the ease of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Bmitb, Jrw ' I John Dovorouz, Alexander Benson, . j Thomas Smith, , Isaac Hazelhurst, Henry Lewie, Thomas Eoblns, ■ ~ _ Fell, - , Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH. Jn, President WruniAX G, Ceowxll, Secretary. a?TNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY OF vtii HARTFORD, CONN. . C. C. KIMBALL, President T. O. ENDERsTvic6 President J. B. TOWER, Secretary. This Company insures HORSES, MULES AND CATTLE against Death by Fire, Accident or Disease. Also, against Theft and the Hazards of Transportation. •PHILADELPHIA EEFKRENOES. 8. B. Kiogston, Jr.« Gen. Freight Agent Penna. R.IL J. B. Brooke. Manager Comm’l Agoncy, Ledger Building. A. & H* Leiambre. Cabinet-ware Manufacturer*, 1434 Chestnut street _ David P. Moore's Sons, Undertakers, 829 Vine at. , C. H. Brush, Man’r j3£tna Life Ins. Co., 4th bet Chestnut H. B. Deacon. Lumber dealer, 2014 Market st Geo. W. Beed dr Co., Wholesale Clothier. 423 Market ft WILLIAM C. WABD< General Agent Forrest Building, Nos. 121 and 123 S. Fourth st, apl-Sm Philadelphia, Ba. A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OHAB Offlct Na SlLWAE&O’Prtreet above Third, Fhilada.' « 'Will insure against liobs or Damage by Firetgn Build Ingflf'either poxpetuxUly or for a limited time* Household Fnruiture and merchandise generally,, • ■ Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Carkoei ani Freights. Inlandlnrurance to a 111) arts of the Union . DIRECTORS. Wm. Esher, Peter Bieger« D. Luther. J.E.Bamn, LewisAndonriod, Wm. F. Dean, John B-Blakiston. John Kctcham, Daviipearson, Johnß.Heyl. ESHER. President. F. DEAN. Vice President r 3a32.tn.th.adt'. Wat. M. Surra. Secretary. IpAME INSURANCE coni'ANY, NO. NmilX CHEST Street, PHILADELPHIA. sfelßE INSDBANCB EXCLOSIYPiLY. DIBECTOBS. )' Francis N. Buck, ‘; Philip 8. Justice, Charles Richardson, > JohnW. Everman, Henry Lewis, Edward D. Woodrufl* Robert Pearce* ~ Jno. Kessler, Jr.* Geo; A; West, • Cbas. Btokee, J Robert B. Potter, , Mordecaf Buzby, . FRANCJBN. BUCK President, J •• • ; - CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President. Wrr.T.iAtfß I,Btawthatip. Secretary. s&oooroo PHtENIX' INSURANCE: OOMPAN OF PHILADELPHIA. • INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAIfc No. 22A WALNUT street,, opposite the Exchange, This Company inanresfromlosses or damage by . . FIRE = •••■!• ;, r ■ on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture for limited periods, and permanently on buildings bj deposit or premium. The Company has been In active operation for mors than sixty-years; .during which all , losses have bees promptly adjusted JohnlnHodge, David Lewis, M.B. Mahonv,Benjamin Etnng, Jobn T., Lewis, . Tbou, H, Power*, William B. Grant, - A. B. McHenry, Kobert W. Leaminc, - .-Edmond Castilian; D. Clark Wharton. : Bamuol Wilcox, v Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. Louis C. Norris „ - . IjOHN A WCCHEREB, President, Baanrin,Wn-oox.Becretary. ~ . " , 81<607,60S U TEFFEBBON FERE EJSUKANCE COMPANY OP PHI (I ladelpMa.-Offleo. No. SM-North Fifth street, neat Market street. - - . Incorporated by ttia Legislature of Fennayivania. Char ter Perpetual;: Capital and Assets, $166,000. Make In anrance against Loss or Damage bp fire on Public ouPri rate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mercnaa dise, on favorable terms. ___ . : nißKfrmßß. Win. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer. Israel Poterson, , Frederick Ladner. John F. Belaterlinf, Adam J. Gtaaz, Henry Troemner. Henry Delany, Jaoob Bohandein ' ■ John Elliett^. Frederick Doll, . CbristianD. Frick, Bamuel Miller, .... _ George H. Fort, . William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANFEtaPresident M‘ .TEBBON, Vice-President and Treasurer. IBBAEL Pbpjt E. Comm, Se ..... 61*744 67 CTREMTOPa INBUBANCE COMPANY OF -• Till Companytakos risks at the lowest rates consistent with.safetoiaM confines its business exclusively to FIEE INSURANCE IN THE .CITY OF PHUADED - C-. ' ' PHIA. . * . V/;-'. OFFICE—Ho. 7SS Arch Street, fourth National Bank . . •' dXEECTORS: • -■ ■•' ■ Thomas J. Martin. Albert G. Roberts, John Hirst, Charl&i B. Smith, Wm. A. Bolin, ' ■ Albertos King, James Mongan, Henry Burma, William Glenn, James Wood, James Jenner. . John ShaUcross, Alexander T.Dlckson, J. HcmyAskio. Bobcrt 8. ParselsL „ . _ Hugh Mulligan, " ’ ‘ V'^olffiiS t - Wm. A. Eoijb. Tress. WlfcH. Facet. Secy. A MEEIOANFIBEINBUBANCE COMPANY. INOOB. yorated perpetual. •. > v . . • No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having alarge paid-up Capital Btook and Surplus to vested In sound and available Securities, continue to In sure on.dwellings, stores,'Tanuture* merchandise, vessels .n port, and thelr cargoes.v aud other persodal property. All loaesUberaßyandpromptly adjusted. ThorhasTt. Maris, ■ lEdmoudG.'DntUh*, ' JohnWeUlß,:.-.' - -'■jlcbaries'W.Poultnay, ».«; ■ |»«erw. ! K.MAiua. President-: Apßxa*C.UCBawroat>, Secretary. £H.£( -Xiitij t. ACCTIOn »JU,ES. "Jfl THOMAB<TBOBB AUCTIUNIfIaBgI_- ~ w «acb,H«,aH6tfiaas»nia:e*ui3gha«in pamphlatMcm: ; &[' Oar bfJo*'areaUO advertised la tiU following y-PSW* l *.S'NOAttt-’.ANtSKUSi lATKixropfogc.; UfQpreciu Agfe Evrrnwa Bnixrar. ' E^Si^? T f LEGR^PB ’’ QEaMAJI DfIMOCJLMVdte. V .■; tSuMDAY 1 " 1 Blda * ** the Auction Store EVER* ■ 6* Bale* at rtoldencc* receive especial attention. > »®AJ» EBTATI- BALE. JUNE 18. 3«l»=E«tate o* John F. Ueal.dec'A hiiomi aa the •'Atihirn Paper Mill*," WX AcrM-Dwelllng, Tcn.nt Homes. Machinery, ?iPiX , ot^hf 1,T0 .T t,l^ li ?;- < ' he * tcr to| mtj, Pa„ near Avan dale Btatlon. on the baJtimore Central hallroad. Sale—KetateotFrinci* Qulnn. doc’d.— TmthF-STORvIiKICK UWEtbINO. No. mi Button wood Bt. Ti.re&atory BrickUwcUing In the rear 'lHTH“S^!'js o^t H^o - K2t,ltßof Wm.Flemior, dec'd.- THREtfsTORY BRICK DWELLING. N 0.22& sham'-. KID lt - ' ••' '' ' • • \\- WhOM*CourtSale—Eatate of John Brown. dee*d.~ THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 232iHamiIton with aStone Bulldiijg in the rear on a 20 feet wide street, Istb Ward. . : Executor*’ Sale—Estate of Ann Haig dee'd —ax BTOKY BIUCK DWllXthGi No, 9A Nortn Fonrth at., above Foliar. t . .. - )■■■■■■ VaLUABLEFARM, H ACHES, North Vlnelind, MlllviUoTowneblp, Cumberland county, New Jersey. . .Trastoea’JPf rcmptory Bnte—Estate of liaae P. Smith. deCd.-lO TWO-STOKY BKICK DWELLINGS. Not 1201,1208,1205 and 1207.Y| n e at., and No*. 803,801,306,80 S 810 and 312 North Twelfth at., and five dwellings In the rear, forming a court. Same Estato-2 TWO STORY FRAME STORES, Nos. 36 and 88 Strawberry et.. above flheatniit. . . Same Estate—TWo-BTOKY FRAME DWELLING. No. 3922 Chestnut it, WertThiladelphla, sith War dJ ■■■■ Executors' and Trustees' Peremptory Bale—Bate the Eetare-ot MraMary Fenh Oaskell deo'd. ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. MANSION and FARM, 76M ACRES,, known as the “Penn-CottagA"'MiU Creek road.-Lower Alenon .Township,. Montgomery county, Pa, 7 mllea from Market street bridge,and 1 mile from Wynne Wood Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, Rf of a mile of Lancaster turnpike.' ' _ '• ’ VERY DESIRABLE i COUNTRY RESIDENCE and about 11 ACHES, known aa *‘Evergreen.* near Fisher’s Lane Station, fronting on the North ; Pennsylvania Kail.., road. Kuscomb and Fifth ets.; abundance ot fruit, shade. and ornamental trees, Ac: -e; '< •' ‘. - ii_ : * Valuable ■, Busraiaa Stajtd—MODEßN THREE* STORY BRICK STOKE and RESIDENCE, with Side Yard. No. 2024 North Second st.between, Norris and. Diamond, with Frame Stable in the rearonPhiti|BL Executors* Sale—Estate of Uriah Hunt, dec’dT-HBfcfc'D* SOME MODERN FOUR STORY/ BRICK RbBIDESoE." with Bede Yard. ,N0.‘63l York avenue. betweeijßntton* wood and Green.ets*, opposite A Public Square—3l feet front. 142feetdeept* Chins at. « • . ‘ “f-; iv v , ,5 Peremptory Sale-r-BLBiBrKKe bTA?n>—LARGE and VA* J CABLE FIVJ&STOKY' BRICK HOTEL; known* as the “Chestnut Street House,'.'. 3 E. corner ot. Chestnut and Beach etfc.ineartbe'Bridge—so feet front. * - * * • Same Accpunt-TWO-STORY BRICK STORE. Beach st andSennefl** coarc in’therearof theabove,' : Same Account-6 T WySTOHY BHICK DWELLINOS, Nos: 2313,2315, 2317, 2319, 2321 and 2323 SenneiPa court, fn the rear of the above. ‘ * ••• ■ . r.‘ r .? Same Account—THßEE BTORYBRICK STORE’ And DWELLING, No;23l3SfaeoiuBt. ,s ; *1 Same Account-2 THREE STOKY, BRICK DWELL* INGa Noe. 2309 and 8311 SanSom at -; ' / ::,f - Sarao< AccounMTHREE-STORY BRICK DWELLv INGSgOopest, in the rear of the above. .■ HANDSOME COUNTRY PLACE, 20 ACRES, Edger monttoad, Chester, Dclaworo county. Pa., 1 mile 1 from' the Railroad Depot at Chester. Residence, of . R. N, 'Thompson,E*q.' ' • r -.- , '*=' /• -VERY :ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, .with Stable and Coach House. McKean ' avenue, near Man beim fit, liorhiantown; Houee has all the modern conye . nhnete, grounds beautifully laid out and planted with evergreens.-Immediate.possession. v ’ - Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE TIMBER LAND, 1,000 ACRES, Monroe county. Pa. »•* PcTenuitonr 8® le-r 2M-BTORY; BRICK DWELLING, No. PCsMarshall et. north of Broma. c ll -; .VERY ELEGANT .COUNTRY SEAT. 7 ACRES, known as “A&hwood Hill,** Lancaster turnpike, near the Imlieetond. intersection of s&th etv about.lo minates* walk of termination of Hestonvillo Station, on the Peon 1 'TELEGA^ rO CUUNTRY, BEAT and ‘htAN^lN,' 23 acres; known aa ‘‘Edgewood/* Gnlph road Montgomery l county. Pa., near Hendenop Station, on the Cheater: Vaf* ■ 1 - i • *• - *s- ; h ; .;v 151 BUILDING LOTS fronting pn Wlrsahickon avenue,, School* street, Chelten avenue, Coulter,-Penn,' Queen,' Baneberry, Way no, Vulaakt Morris and Laurens streets,. property of Ann Coulter. See plana. MOPifiRN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING; No 1635 Vineft., with 2 Three*story Brick Dwellings in the rt fwO.BTORY It RICK STORE arid DWEIihING, No. 1149 tsoifh Ffont fit, below Girard avenue; r,= .5 , 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 906 and 908 South Twelfth st ri , -'•••• ■: Peremptory Sale—ToClose Account—3 NEW MODERN " THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL* INGP, /Twcnty*firat st. north of Pitawater. THKEE-STURY BRICK DWELLING, No. 439 Lorn bard et ■ • •.i '•.• THREE-STORY. BRICK DWELLING, No. 151 North Sixteentlist, r v ; • , . ' 4 WELL-SECURED GROUND RENTS, each 8100 a 7 LARGE .and VALUABLE BUIUDING LOT, wcat «ido cf Third st north oi Reed. * ’ ’ v . ■* -MISCELLANEOUS AND SCHOOL BOOKS, ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, . June 10, at 4 o’clock. : t , . ... _ Sale atNos. 139 and Ml South Fourth street - ' HANDSOME FURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE MIR RORS, PIANO FORTR FIREPROOF SAFES. HAND SOME * BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, Aa • -- • ON THURSDAY MORNING. ? At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, oy catalogue, a large, assortment of superior Household Furniture, comprising —Suita of Handeomo Walnut Parlor Furniture, Rosewood Piano Forte. French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Walnut Chamber and Dining room. ana Bedding, fine Hair Matres?ea; China 1 -and Glaßaware- Desks and Office Furniture,Bidoboarks.Extenßlon Tables, Refngeratoi's.' Sewing Machines, superior Fireproof aafr, made uy Lillie; handsome? Brussels and other t Carpebi,&a Also, large Bar and Shelving. Also, 49.U00 Percussion Caps. . -'t , i <) • • Executrix’s 8&Io.9<13 North Fifth street. SUPERIOR WALMUT FURNITURE* MANTEL MIR BOB, FINE HAIR MATKESdES. BBUSSEDS C4Br PEISw AC. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Jurie lL ntloo’ijlobkv atNo. North Fifth street, by catalogue, very superior Walnut parlor. Chamber and Dining room Furniture, tine French. Plate Antique Clock, tine Hair Matrasses.heather Beds, tine Brussels and Imperial Carpets, China and Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, Ac. ... . . f . . , <.../■ May be seen early on the morning of sale. / > VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY, ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. June ilth, at 4 o'clock/ including many choice works in fine bindings; also, valuable worts on ornithology, natural history, Ac. v , . Bale No. North Ninth street. NEAT FURNITURE, VELVET CARPETS, &C. * ON FRIDAY MORNING. . June 12, at 10 o’clock, at No. 261 North-Ninth street by including superior Walnut Parlor Furniture* covered with hair cloth; Dining Room Furniture, Cottage Chamber Suit 6ns Velvet. Venetian and Ingrain Carpets, and in excellent orderi Albo Kitchen Utensils. May be examined on the moraing of sale at 8 o’clock. Sale N.W. comer Marshall street and Girard Avenue. SURPLUS J URNITURE, &c. - • ON‘BATURDAYgMOHNINQr 1 ’ June 13th, at 10 o’clock,,*t tho NJW. corner of Marshall street and GirardvavOiiue, by catalogue, walnut parlor add dining room furniture, cottage chamber furniture, fine Bruegels carpets, &c. “• r-/ ; Mat he examined on the morning ofsale, at 8 o’clock. . riUdOMAS t!IK(JH & BON. AUCTIONEERS AND 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. / . ■ t Rear Entrance 1107 8 ansom street; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OK EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attonded.to on the mod reasonable terms. / ' , Sale at No. 1110 OheHtnut street., . -- SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, LARGE MIRRORS.' PIANO FOBTE3. FINE PAINT INGS, BIIXJARD TABLES. &0;-.! , ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 0 o’clock, at the auction store, Np. 1110 Chestnut st.. will bo eold, by catalogue— . . A large assortment!of superior Parlor. Chamber and Dining Room Furniture. Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Spiing and Hair Malresses. Feather Beds; large Ftench Piste Pier Glasses.Canelßoat dinin', Library Suits,'OfficeTables, China; Glassware, Sewing Machines, Billiard Table, Ac. . - . PIANO FORTES. ' A Also, several new and secondhand Piano Fortes, -. ■ ' e ... • FINE OIL PaINTINGS. , ■ Also, ronfe fino Oil Paintings, i including specimens by Armandi, Perrotte, Bartolo, Frankenstein,'Birch; Guet, Doughty and others., • ' • . AMATEUR’S LATHE. Also, one fine Latheand Toola.aaltablefor an amateur. CO. McCLEES & CO.. , . SUCCESSORS TO McClelland & co. auctioneers, V No. 808-MARKET street SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS, ...,- ..... BALMORAB.AC.- ON THURSDAY MORNINO. • June 11, at 10 o'clock, we will aeU by catalogue, for cash, a largo and desirable assortment of Boots, Shoes Brogans Balmorals, 6c. ‘'/■/.••i ■ Abo, a superior aoaoitment of Women’s, Misses* ana Children's wear. ' ' To which the attention of the trade is called. W H. THOMPSON 6 CO., AUCTIONEERS. . ROOMS.lffli . . CHESTNUT street and. 1219 and; 1331 CLOVER street ■ CARD.—Wo take pleasure In Informing the public that our FURNITURE SALES are confined steictly to ontirelj NEW^andFIRBTCLASS FURNITURE, aU in porfeel order and guaranteed in every respeot „ „. Regular galea of Furniturei every WEDNESpAY. Outdoor sales promptly attended to, 36 SUPERIOR |l»§^M®mqHEßS.; June 12. at 10 o’clock, will be sold, 86 superior Silver Plated Ice fitchew. Bale positive: f i mIR PMNCgPAI. MONEr ESTABLI3HMEOT. S. R I. corner of SIXTH and KACE streets,.,, -,, : io« G&sa and Open face English, American &ndSvri#i ■ Patent Laver tmaXoplno, Watcheot Double Case Epriiib Saartier and other-Watcheo: LadieiVFancy Watcheu; iiSnond Breaetpinfli lWer Wn£s; Bar' Eflnai; fitufiU, s fie,Ftoe Gold - p*nq t fereaittpinß: rinser Einai fPencil Cases andJeweiry r largefana valoabie Fireproof Cheat, \ , suitable for a Jeweler tent 8660. Also* several lota la BOQth Ctunden».Fifth and Cheituul street*. .a \ •• v»- ; B l ' B< ART GAIBrSV, . No, 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia, AUOTIOW SAW, » IKOTJHIItB(HIQW/4rCO« AUOHO!tKBHA‘f'i NOTICEj-lEcladed In onf nalsof THUBSOAT. JmMf ' H, will be found in part the f t Ihvwing, via i t> • J . t Y. *’ .DOMESTICS. ' «\ ». Bales blekchedand brown Mustioa and DriTla, - • dotnet. Cantbn and Merino Fiamtettf*"" CaseaChecks, StrtpesjTUk?, Denimfii.'Oottonadeß.'.. ; do. Waeder Prints, Kentucky and Corset Jeans, do; GiDghamvCambrica, Jaconets, SUeciaa* - do.: Casalmeret,Satinefa T Tweerft, WftterproofatA«»' , -fc ; Case* 4.4 Irish Bleached Shirting JUneur. do* Spanish. Bley and Blouse Linens. Duck* <‘/-V do. Plain-and IfaneyDrilla Damasks, Table ClothP v r ; do. Towela Napkins, Crash. Burlans; Canva«; Aai^'r'* J^ : r TAItiKS' G?M)DB. ; * Pieces French, English and Saxony an wtnl a£d'tm!ott r 1 . . : /plain and twilled Blacknnd Cidths. - do. AticlaChapelloDoeskin*Tricot*, Diagonals. ; do, ElbaMtf Fancy Casstmero?, SUk Max- ’ . .lures. Black -and Colored Beavenr Meltons,' Fancy*- : \ . tnoakinffs* . v . < ..do, TWUana, Satin, . de_,Chines, /t Silk and Cotton: • * Velvets. . . ; DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SEUWL3. • r Plecfi. Londoo Blacfc-ana Colored Mohalra, .Alpuaa. Gingbamj. : . do. Poulin Atpuu, Mczambiqni’u,.Tsconcbl ■ d°- DcUlnw, Popline Baregoe, Gronadlriea, rloua da Black and Colored 811 k. Fancy ohawta, Cljata. . Baiques. —amo— : 2CO pieces FRENCH CHINE POl-ELINES, forMrarel log »olt». . . , ; - WHITE GOODS AND L. C- UDKFS. i Full lines K aod plain Linen Cambric Kdkfa. ; eullllucali piinted border do. do;- < 1 ■ Ihlll lines oalnsooki, Victoria La.vns, HoID, Ac. , Fall Up. .Natniock and Tape Check. andßtrfpM.all rßtlnflolih and largo patterns! IN. B.—The above are all troll good., jn.t landcA oMhe bett mahnfactura etdcloeo balance of the importation. ! Bilmoral and Hoop Bkirta, Traveiidg And Under fiiirta ' Hoeleiyeod.Olo^tA-loncycomband.... Jeille, Qullta- Umbrella*; * Para,oh, * BUr-Tle*/ sewlog , Bilk. Pa.ent Thread,Tailors' inmioinra. Suspenders, Ote. • ■ : 600 plecee BLACK MOHAIB'Ar.PACAS. ' • , ‘ IW'S". HOLOKEer doTv. “don; ; ” he above are of the moat celebrated make known, and are the balance of.thlsseaaon's importation. ‘ 100 pieces PLAIN MOZAMBIO'.EB. ’O. „ '■ > HOSIERY; AND yLOVES. v i i Fnu hree men’., women's and clilldran’s bleached, brown, mixed and colored Hoee, half and three quarter ’ Hose, plalavoritemaka , ; ' Full lines Berlin; SiUc, Lisle, Bilk Mixtures and : Cotton '■ Glove*. Silk Mitts, Ac. | Full Hues Silk, 'Merino, lisle Thread and Cotton Cndar • • Bhirtsand Drawer*. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF . CARPETINGS; Sod 5 hOLLS WHITE, RED CHECK ANO FANCY MAT t TINGS. Aa /•/>->,. f .. r, ! ■ . ON FRIDAY MORNING. . Jnneja -atll o'clock, on FOUR MONTHB* OREDITs about 200 nieces Ingrain. Venetian. List Heme, Cottaea andßa* Carpetings, Oil Cl6ttu;SaT^'i LARGE ' PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH AND " OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS Aa " ; ON MONDAY MORNING. “ , . : JnnS.ls.Atlo (O’clock,, ON FOUR MONTHB* CREDIT; (00 lots of French. India. Oerman and British Dry Good*. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP 1300 PACKAGES ■ BOOTS, I SHOES. i-BTRAW: GOODS. -TRAVELING - 1 Bags. Aa • . 1 ■■ ■■ , ... . ' ON TUE3DAY MORNING. ; June 16, at ,10. o'clock, on FOUR,MONTHS’ CREDIT, ot flnt'clsts city and Eastern manufacture. • JAMES A. FREIaiAN. AUCTIONEER, '• . ■ : ; '•> No. 123,WALNUT street.'- . AdmioiBtrator*f3 Sale Broad and Spring Garden efs. LEASE, GOODWILL : AND HANDSOME FIXTUBE3 OF A KEBTAUBANT. ' , . i ON MONDAYiMORNING,. ; - At 11 o'clock, will be sold at public sole, without re~ Berve, by order of tlior Adminlitiator of-tuo Estate of Joeepn Minhener, dcc’d., the complete and elegant Fix* tures of A Restaurant at tbe.B. E. corner of Broad aad fiFringGarden,including handsome B* re. Tables, Chan*,. deliera, Glassware. &c. ?•' . ; . LEASE AND GOODWILL,v : Also, the lease of the premises, having nearlyUvears to 1 ran, atarent of 8650 per annum, andtheGoodwill, with • a good run of bualneas* ‘ ‘ , v t3TThe whole vrdl btsold inoiM lot.' vV,, .. ; / BILUAKD TABLES Also, immediately afterwards* two aaperior Billiard Tables, made by Phelan <Ss Callender. . \ - POINTER DOG. . ALo, a superior Pointer Dog* > U; i- AT PRIVATE SALE. : BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion,.on Main itM lot 66 by. 700 feet; • . ; WOODLAND TERRACE—Handiome Modern Best* dence. ■■■ *■ v MARTIN BROTH ERS. AUCTION EERS. » • y X*JL ' (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas «Sr Sons), ) No. £29 CHEoTNOT street, rear.entrance from Minor. CARD.—We desire to announce, to the pnblia>that.wa< have leaeed the lai ge and elegant five etory building. No* 629Cbeetnut; street, (formerly occupied as Kerr’a China Hall) where wo are now prepared to attend to tho Auc~ tionbußluesain - allits branchca. Our facilities for ; tha exhibition .apdealeof goods of ©very chiractorare no equalled by that of%nynouse in the city, and We are con fidentof giving entire satisfaction to all parties entrusting ■ business to'our care, - THOMAS H. MARTIN, . • June Ist, 1868. -: , ROBERT T. MARTIN. B Y & CO cffiu°»HOUBE. No. 280 MARKET etreet, corner of BANK street. ; . Cash advanced on consignments wlthout/extra charge. TV AVIS & HARVEY, AUGTIONEER3. U Late with M.Thomoa & Son*. Store No. 421 WALNUT Btreat. ( (Rear Entrance On Library atroet): TJU ASHBRIDGE A CO;. AUCTIONEERS,- - . No. 05 MARKET .treat, above Fifth. SPECIAL NOVICES. sgp^UUBICAL JUBILEE AT HORTICULTURAL Hall; on FRIDAY EVENING, Juno 13th. Four hUn dred happy and boys. Tickets 25 cents. tUnder the direction of Mr. Jolmßower; ■ * , je^4t* atfg* CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE. • >' “ : % , . f , PnifiADEWinA, May 28; r 'NOTlCE.—Tbeattcntlonof holders of Certificates of- Loan, “city ofPhiJadelphiV’ ie called to the following ordinance of Councils, approved the ninth day or Mav, 1868: -/ '.v. I '' ; ,f>, ! ■-V “Section L The Select and Common Councils, of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the City .Treasurer eh all be required, one month prior to the. first day of July next, to give/iiotice to the holders of Certificates of City- Loan, by proper advertisement in tne daily newspapers* that they be required to present said certificates to the City. Treasurer at the time tbo interest oh said certi-. ficates shall ho vaid to them. And when presented aa ‘ afoießoid tbo City Treasurer is directed to make registry, of faifi certificatoflinuhook provided for that purpose-** This ordinance will bo strictlyadhered to. No interest paid unless the certificates are produced for registry* > ,To avoid delay at the payment of the July interest, holders of cetWcates of city loan are requested to present them at this ollice fot registry, on and after June £lB*B. . / . : Joseph n.'peibsou " ; City'Treasurer-. .< / roj3o,tjyl OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH LUZE&NE RAILROAD COMPANY, NO. 320 WALNUTT STBEET, • ; ' PmuAUEtrinA,May 2& I8t& ' A Special , meeting of the Stockholders of tho Lelilglr, Luzerne B&Uroad Company will be held at their officeha. SATURDAY, Juno 13, at lr o’clock for tha purpose of conaiderfng and acting upon an agreement for conaolK datbDg the eaid Valley Railroad Company.' . . , The Tranefer Books will be closed bn and after June 1. - EDWARD ROBERTS. Jr., - ' nny27wth6t ■ i, ■ Treasurer.’ •GZT- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—Tins SPLENDID , Hair Dye is the best in tho world: .tho only trna and perfect Dyeharmless, reliable, instant ancon.; no disap pointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies tlie ill onsets of; bad dyes: invigorates and leaves the hair soft Slid oeau tlful, black or brown. Sold by all Druggists, and Perfu me!?, ind properly applied at BATdHELOR*3Wia- FACTOKY, lti Bond street, N. Y; ; 1 ; ; a»1.w.f.m.99t > DIVIDEND HDIIOESt «*SJ» OFFICE Ob’ THE RELIANCE INS CHANCE CO.. Of Philadelphia! No. 868 Walnut street.. 1 ‘ Puii.AnELPtnA, Junel, ISOeL Tho Board of Directors of “The Reliance Insurance Company of ■jhiUdelphia” have this day declared a dl vj dend of (4) Four percent for the past SlxMoutus.payable to the Stockholders or their legal repfesentaUvea,on de mand, free of taxes.,, I'llOS. C. HILL, jeajots . . ■ • . ■ -1 Secretary^, SHBiraEK RK80BT», SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING Mrs. Caroline Wuuder, Pottavllle, Schuylkill co. . TUSCAKORA HOTEL.,, Mrs. M.L. Miller, TuscaroraP. 0., Bchuylktll co. MANSION H (SU3E, . W.F. Smith, MahanoyCityP.O., Schuylkill co. ...... WHITE HOUSE. : E; A.Moss, , Henry COUNTY. HH,^ns^o l ert^P^ f B«ta county,; O.jfgncaster^coimty. Davis Longaker^eol^Mon^o^CbunlJ. Or. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county, ~ - ■ pyS7»2m . 1 pAiaS.-ORANDHOTELDEL-ATHEN^.^^ Tbo’mansger of, the Hotel de l'Athouio, Jn calling th* attention of tho traveling public to the change of Nos. la Ruo Scribe, takes this opportunity to offer his numerous guests hfs sincere thanks for tbetr very, liberal patronage given to bis new Establishment ■ ,V . _■ Mr. Pollonals shall continue to deserve their confidence by his utmoetcaro and excellent management ofltiaHoML - my 37 w&cSt&wtt • , , ' ,; ' ‘ '■ rfHE BROAD TpPAIOCNTAJN-noUSEv A , BROAD TOP, PA... will open for tho reception of guests on Juno nth. For terijis, &c„ addicts -r _ . . , ,W. T. PEARSON.iPropnotor. j el> pm* • : 'Broad Tope Huntingdon county. Pa. rtONGEESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND. N. J., WILL Vyrbcoive guests Juno 83. ’Terms— s4 per day; SCg pec •week. Address ~ ■■ J. F. CAKE; .... jes6t! - ' Capo Inland; QUMMEIt BOARDING AT A LAR3E PRIVATE iJ JKostdeuco .'near, Gqtroantinvu. Rooms; adapted! tor families.. : , _ jefict* . ' ■ Apply at loct Walnut »(ro«£® 3 --
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