THE UNITED KINGDOM , • Days. The steamship - United itingdonrileared last from New York ou Saturday, the 17th of last April. She sailed early on Monday, the 19th of the same month,and she has not yet arrived in her port of destination,which was Glasgow, in Scotland, nor has she been heard from at any other place, nor was she "spoken" by any vessel that - has since made port in Europe or America so far as known. Frotri'the 19th of April. to the 12th of June ~,'is long time for a steamer to be at sea on a trip from New York to Gla.sgow, and seri ous apprehensions are being felt, that she bat either foundered at sea in a gale or was wrecked on an iceberg,or met with some other fatal accident in mid-oCean,where help and as sistance were out of the question. These were the reports afloat yesterday. But the .Messrs. Henderson Brothers, agents for the Anchor line, to which the steamer belongs— direct inquiry being made of them--express themselves still hopeful of the safety of the vessel,and that, in their opinion and with their knowledge, of the resisting qualities of the ship, it was far from certain,and even exceed ingly doubtful, that the United Kingdom had met with any fatal disaster at sea. The vessel is an iron screw steamer of 1,300 tons, built at Greenock, in Scotland, for the Anchor line of steamships, in 1857. She was rated at, Lloyd's as Al for twelve y9ars, and, being especially designed for service across the Atlantic, she was built with a view to stand the hardships of winter travel. She was 260 feet long, 32 feet 6 inches breadth of beam and 23 feet depth of bold, with engines rated at 300 horse power. In charge of her was Cap tain Alexander Stenhouse, for about twelve years in the employ of the company. It should be mentioned that the United- Kingdom is a very slow vessel, even under steam. Her last tripfrom Glasgow—arriving a this port on the night of the 16th of 1;1,4, April --she made in 211 days, landing 327 steerage passengers at Castle Garden only on Saturda,y, the 17th, the very day on which she cleared for her outward,passage, not sailing, however, until the 19th, the Monday following. The following is her passengec..bst on her last trip to Europe: CABlN—Whitmoro Pearce, Clark Wilson, M.V. M. Ryan, 'Mrs. O. Rathby, John Binson, Ely Binson, liminit Bin son,J. B. Thompson. INTERMEDIATE—Wm. Forrest, John Ayscongh, Owen lacelosky, Jas. 'Whitby, Philip Dodwell, Agnes Dod well, D. Kerr. STEERAGE—Bernard Arlanson,Natht Danagh, Marion McCall, Pat. Carney, Mary Cannon, Jane Paul, Oath. Foster, John Doherty, Mary Montgomery, Put. Hanley, Ann Fagan, Mrs. ti. Orr, Tho. - Lees, Jas. SCo Anderson, Isabella Nesbitt, Mary Colvin, Ellon i. Colvin, Jacob Michael, Wm. Borgnholze. FROM NEW YORK., Ni Yonn, June 12.-The closing cere monies of the class of '69 of Columbia College were performed yesterday with the customary éclat. 'The exercises, which commenced in the afternoon, consisted in the delivery of ad dresses'the recitation of the class poem by Wm. Bartlett, and the smoking of the class pipe. There were the usual dancing festivi ties in the evening. Mr. Samuel F. Appleton is evidently de termined to return to untrammeled celibacy. Not content with maintaining a divorce suit himself against his wife and to make as surance doubly sure, he has, so it is claimed by Mrs. Appleton, unearthed Mrs. Appleton's former husband, and pays his expenses, while he also carries on anaction, to sever the con nubial ties of Mr. and Mrs. A. At any rate a Mr. ;Wm. Warner; who was married to Mrs. Appleton, but who deserted ,her many years ago, has instituted such an action, claiming that notwithstanding her marriage to Mr. A., she is his wife still. The arguments in this curious case were summed up yesterday, in the Supreme Court, General Term; but deci sion was reserved. 1n the new litigation against Trinity . Church Corporation, now pending_ in the Supreme Court Chambers ' before Judge McCunn, one David Groesbeck charges that the corporation has suffered the church to depart from the old faith, and has made no efforts to prevent im morality and vice in the city, in direct opposi tion to the spirit and meaning of the original charter. The body of. Colonel French P. Woodall, formerly of the. 116th Illinois regiment, was • found at the foot of Whitehall street yesterday morning, with all the left side of his head caved in, as by a blow•from some round iron instrument. His pockets were rifled. He had been missing since the 2nd inst. The Quaker City was discharged from the Marshal's custody yesterday and turned over to her owners., The New York Board of Fire Underwriters yesterday decided to sustain the Insurance Patrol for two years longer, and appropriated *170,000 for that purpose. Gen. J.C. Fremont and Chief Engineer J.M. Daniel sail for France in the steamship Ville - tie Paris, on business for the Memphis,ElPaso and Pacific Railroad. Tostee and some more of the French opera bouffe people also sail in the same steamer. CITY BULLETIN. BEDFORD STREET.WO are gi k ati_to.. .seeindi-.. cations that our statements of t e condition of affairs in the Bedford Street District are pro ducing good results. The Board of Health has already ordered the abatement of some of the worst nuisances in the neighborhood, and will do more in that directiOn, The owner of one of the establishinents which we described on Thursday, had it.torn down yesterday and will replace it with a good improvement. Inqui ries have reached us from citizens desirous of aiding some of the .p.pecial cases of misery which we citedT and contribu tions are coming in from the benevolent to be used for the alleviation of the wretchedness which we have but par tially described. We shall apply these contri butions through reliable and judicious agents, and shall be glad if their number and amount are largely increased. The Bedford Street Dis trict can be made decent, orderly and comfort able. Its inhabitants can be,in large measure, elevated and reclaimed. Their immedierte wants can be reached, in a good degree, by strengthening the agencies now at work there. The whole income of the Bedford Street Mis sion, last year, was less than $3,000. It ought to be at least $lO,OOO. The permanent renovation of this disgrace ful neighborhood depends mainly upon the vigorous action of the public authorities. The establishment of a House of Correction; greater attention to the sanitary condition of the houses; more vigorous measures to suppress disorderly rum-shops and illicit ruin-selling; a stricter enforcement of order, peace and pub lic decency by the police; all these are matters belonging to the public authorities, and we urge them upon the attention of the several branches of the City Government to which they belong. While we thus urge what seem to be the radical reforms needed in the Bedford Street District, private citizens should interest them selves, not only for the sake of humanity, but for the sake of Philadelphia's good name ; in. doing their whole duty in removing this plag ue spot from,among - us. — lndiscriminate alms giving is always full of mischief, and cannot be too earnestly deprecated. But it would be well if' more of our citizens would acqmint them selves, personally, with this miserable neigh borhoodi-and-then-give—their—hearty, - liberal support to those who are working ‘fßithfully and wisely to help these wretched people hack to a condition of comfort, respectability and virtue. We acknowledge to-day. the receipt of the folloWing contributions for this object: E. L AcelokyrAL Snoori NG. Anthony Baltz, raged-10-yearsfwas-aceidenttaly-shot , by-aeorge Kurtz, a companion, last evening, on Filbert etreet, above Seventh. Kurtz had bought an old fashioned Allen revolver, and was jilaying - with it without knowing that it was loaded One barrel was discharged, and entered the 'breast of Reitz and passed up _to his collar bone. The ball was subsequently extracted by Dr..Bunes McClintock. The wound of Baltz le not cOnsidered serious. A SWiln.E.—A neatly dressed young man entered the cigar store of James McCaraher, at Seventeenth and Locust streets, yesterday, Ivhile-the proprietor was abSent; and ,irked for ' , live hundred more of those cigars like father gets;!' at the same time pointing to a particular brand. He got the cigars, but Mr. licCaTaher knows nOthfug about him or his father. To Stnumua ExcuukoNtsTs.—Thuring the stunmer season many, dwelling houses in the city are closed in consequence of the occa --panfA'beinrribirelittherie-hoiiiortirieves- payspecial attention,and depredations on such places are frequently, reported. The Chief of.. Police desires us to advise persons who intend being absent from the city to notify the Lieu tenant of the district; in order that the police men may be directed to • keep a more strict watch on the unoccupied houses. LOCKED' IN.—Officer Thompson, in passing the residenceofSecretary Berle, 1025 - S'pruce street, between one and two o'clock this morn • ing, found the Street door open. After in effectual attempts to rouse some of the house hold, the officer locked up the house and took the keys with him returng at a timely hour, and releasing the tu locked-up family. STEALING RAILROAD IRON.-- 1 0IRCOTS Mat thews and Hamilton captured a wagon, about 7 o'clock this morning, in Twenty-fifth street, betweenPineandLombard streets. The driver and another man were caught in the act of stealing a quantity of railroad iron. They had the wagon pretty well loaded up when they were captured. COUNTING HOUSE BonnEn.—The counting house of-F. D. Warner SE Co., lumber dealers on Broad street, below Green, was entered by prying open a shutter last night, and was robbed of a coat, a pair of boots = and alset of chessmen. The stolen property is valued at forty dollars. SLIGHT FIRE.—The carpenter shop or My ers Sz; Dick, on Dickerson street,First Ward, - was discovered to be on fire about half-past one o'clock this morning. The flames were extinguished by Policeman Burns, of the Second District, before any serious damage had been done. 110139RatOBBERY.—The dwelling of R. liamson; No. 1003 Wallace street, was entered by prying open a kitchen door t between three and five o clock yesterday afternoon, while the family Was temporarily absent. Several article's were stolen. - WE ASK the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Madera, N 0.115 South Tenth street. His instruments to assist the hearing are the most complete of any establishment in the country. As he makes this a specialty, full reliance can be placed on any of the instru znents purchased from him. Our citizens will also rind him well supplied with fine cutlery, for co - cutting-house or home. His surgical in struments are unsurpassed, as our physicians and surgeons patromze him extensively. . • SUPERB SUMMER CONFECTIONERY.—The watering places and great cities North and South, East and West, have secured large M assortments through r. Stephen F. Whit man, 121 R-Market street, of that splendid con fectionellsfor the season, that comprises all the richydruity flavors tor which it is re markable, and which established that manu facturer's n •sle throughout fhe country. BOARDMAN'S ExcuusioN.—By reference to au advertisement in another column it will be seen that Conductor Boardinan will give his annual , excursion to Atlantic City, on Satur day afternoon, June 26th,last boat leaving Nine street wharf at 3.30 P. M.; returning, leaves :Atlantic on Monday morning, at 7 o'clock. The -tickets' for the excursion will cost *2 00. ATLANTIC Cirv.—To-morrow the Sunday train to the "City by the Sea" will be run as usual, the last boat leaving upper side of Vine Street Ferry. at 8 o'clock A. M.; returning, leaves Atlantic at 4 P. M., giving those who can't spare the time to go through the week an excellent opportunity to see the beauties of the sea shore. A PLEASANT Excunsiox.—The West Jersey Railroad Company commence running the Sunday mail -train to-morrow, the 13th, to Cape Island city, leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. Returning—leave Cape Island at 5.10 P. M., giving one six hours at this delightful re sort. A more pleasant excursion can hardly be imagined. BOARDING AT CHRSTNCT HILL.—An adver tisement of country boarding at Chestnut Hill is worthy of attention. The house is pleasantly situated,and is a very desirable place for those who desire to be accommodated for the sum mer season, within a reasonable distance of the city limits. TRENWITR'S New Store, at 614 Chestnut Street, is now in the full tide of its success. Persons about leaving the city can procure a full supply of light literature,.as well as toilet and fancy articles of every description. All the latest publications constantly on hand. .1. E. KINGSLEY, of the Continental, pro nounces BURNETT'S COLOGNE WATER su perior to any "German." So do many others. W. P. H. Covert, of the News Exchange, Con tinental Hotel, has it for sale. THE COURTS QUARTER SEssioxs--4udge Brewster.—ln the case of Hugh McAnany, bail for Hag gerty, the Judge delivered an opiniolb 're fusing the motion to remit the forfeitures asked by the counsel for McAnany. The opinion, which is a long , one, reviews the whole case with reference to the injury done to the commonwealth by the flight of Hag gerty. An example is required, and therefore these forfeitures must stand, with certain modifications. In the case where Haggerty was tried and acquitted, the forfeiture is remitted. In the bther cases the amount is reduced to $3,000, and executlon stayed until the first Monday in Juiy,at which time, if the Commonwealth's witnesses are not in Court, the Sheriff will proceed with the sale. CITY NOTICES. WHITE STONE CHINA. Chamber Sets, 10 pieces, 6'3 50, at Kerr's China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. WHITE STONE CHINA TEA SETS. Forty-six pieces, cups with handles, $5. —Ferly-four pieces, cups with handles, $4. All the best quality, at KERR'S CHINA ITALL,,I2IB Chestnut street WHITE STONE CHINA DINNER SETS, 76 pieces, it 15; 105 pieces, 25 77. Kanlt's China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. GLASSWARE, At lierr's China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. You can not fail to make a. selection from our immense assort ment. Tumblers, 38 cents to $25 per dozen; Goblets, el 60 to .5 RIO per dozen; Decanters, 51 to tas por pair. BEST QUALITY FRENCH CHINA. Dinner Sets, 115 pieces, WO; 149 pieces, $5O, at RElul tl CHINA HALL, 1218 Chestnut street WHITE FRENCH CHINA. Dinner Pliijes,94 inches, per dozen, §1 YEA ICS CHINA HALL, 1218 theetnut street PRESERVING GLASSES, At Kerr's Chinn Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. Stand hot Water. • SEVERAL - 1i strl.Eltß HOT-HOUSE grapes, other fruits, and a great variety of French and American confectionery, at A. L. VANBANT'S, NINTH. and CIIEKTNUT STREETS. GENTS' STEAW"HATS can be purchased at oakfordw, sat and 836 Chestnut street. Latest styles sways on band. In clothing, flll'N, carpets, &c., use Lyon's Insect Pow der. It will do it. Nothing else will. Don't wait Hid the mischief is done Kill them now. Be sure you got Lyon's Powder. See E. Lyon's• signature oti tholiask. DliYmo other and you will avoid disappointment. Depot, 21 Park Row, N. Y • $5 00 10 00 .---alrEtiosTort-PEAcr—TunITiRE. Grant Will be there with Wife and wife's cousin, • Thptiorpo Diplomatic, a couple of dozen, The Secretary of State, Mr. Illimilton Fish, Boar and Boris. I think they will wish Their ears were of copper to stand the din, The bands will make when they all begin. . Thousands of singers all over the land Will join this wonderful Jubilee Band; And trumpets and fiddles In legions will conic, To say nothing about the mammoth bass drum. To this Niagara of Music, the hest to bp found, Will be added that organ of wondrous renown; And music will swell In melodic - ins notes From a chorus of twenty thousand throats. And the Star Spangled Banner, the song of the free, Will be heard through the nation from ocean to sea. And its echoes of peace through the land will go forth, Uniting in friendship the South and the North. ,STOKES, Continental, No. EIGHT TWENTY- PoUlt, ' . • • Eno it superb ptock of clothing, rind hie priceAro lower Than , all his compftitors, so be certain to go TO EIGHT TwElivi - roint CUEBTNIIT, IF YOU WANT TO . BUY LOW. , THE DAILY .EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1869. TO KILL MOTHS - :13 Olto T (illack) - in. fiVgnar 13 UP RIOB. GLOM} EA& , 5,10, 15 Ibe: Handsome °addles, at a great reductlonfroat retail prime. PAIRTHOILNE & CO., 206 N.Ninth /et., To THE LADIES. • . Ladles going to the sea-shore or country should, get ono of those elegant Sundown sold by • Charles Oaktord dc Bons, 634 and ,W,6 .Chestnut street: . ,DABGAINg EXTRAORDINARY, In Dress Goods, Bilks, Notions, KOSiOrTi . &Co ,at ) A. S. B. BARTHOLOMEW'S • N 0.13 North Eighth strait. OM Building to he torn down. . New Building to be oroctod. Extraordinary bargains will bo given.to close out stock during the month of Juno. AVOID the exertion of. 'going down cellar for provisions from the old Refrigerator by using Savory's Combined Dining Room• Water Cooler and Refrigerator. LADLEs' HATS ! LADIES' HATS !! At Merles Oakford & Sone% under the Continental : .SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun dries. SNOWDEN 8: BROTHER, 29 South Eighth tarot. Corms, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully 'treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut strut. Charges moderate. QUIET and soothe the pain of children teeth ing—Use Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Drug giata. THERE'S NO 'MISTAKE _ABOUT IT.--15 is a pleasure to deal with a man like OKAntits EICUEL, the artistic Bootmaker, at No. 504 North !Eighth street, above Buttonwood. His aim is to give entire. satisfac tion to his patrons, and we scarcely nood say he accom plishes it. .He gets up some of the very best work in the city, and his prices challenge coMpotition. Try him once and you become a permanent customer. THE VERMONT SPRING WATER. The great remedy for Cancer, Scrofula, 'Bright's Disease and other Kidney affections. Sold by Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, 602 Arch street. I ' Air ' : B I NES: I CATAII J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the abovemembers with tho utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be soon at his office, No. 80 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyes inserted. No char _e made for examination. THE PARHAM NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This new and admirable Sewing Machine has already achieved a popularity not surpassed by the oldest ma chines of the country. It combines all the good qualities of the hest machines in the market, with many new and superior features not found in any other : is ADAPTED FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FAMILY SEWING AND FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES; Is elegant in style and finish, simple in construction, noiseless in operation, makes perfect work on everyide scription of material, is very light running. perfectly free in all its movements, is adapted to a greater range of work than any machine yet invented, and is emphati cally the MOST PERFECT, SIMPLE AND RELIABLE FAMILY SEWING MACHLNE EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. It is a positive pleasure to operate it. Call and examine it at the otlice of the PARHAM SEWING MACHINE CO., N 0.704 CHESTNUT STREET. jel Imrp FiTtlivirgiliTißtril PRICE & WOOD, N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert. WHITE GOODS Plaid and Striped Nainsook Musline. Plaid Swiss Muslins and Plaid Organdi Shirred ?dueling and Tucked Muslins. Soft-flnish Cambrics, Jaconots, Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns. Swiss Muslins and India Twilled Long Cloths. Piques, Piques, very cheap: Linen Goode, Linen Goods. Linens Towels, Napkins and Doylies.' Bleached and Unbleached` Table Linens. Russia and American Crash, &c. - Colored Tarlatans for covering. Mosquito Bar Netting, by the piece or yard. Black Silks: Black Gro Grain Silks, cheap. Cheap lot of mixed Dress Goods, 25, 373,e, 45c. French Lawns, 25c. a yard. Shirting Percales, yard wide, 25c. a yard. Bargains in Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves. Gents' Summer Underwear, very cheap. Fans, Fans, Fans, Linen Fans, Japanese Fans, Auto graph Fans and Silk Fans. Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, &c., &c. Magic Ruillings, Coventry Budlings and Marseilles Trimmings. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert Sts. ~el 2 2t POPULAR PRICES DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS. POPLINETTES. JAPANESE SILKS. GREY GOODS FOR SUITS. EMBROIDERED: GRENADINES. LAWNS. GINGHAMS. CHINTZES. CHOCOLATE COLORED LINENS. CHOCOLATE COLORED PERCALES, WHITE GOODS► MOURNING GOODS. _RICXEY,SHARRMCD. 724 CHESTNUT STREET. my 3 k L.<4, g T ,q Fourth and Arch. ARE PREPARED TO SUIT LADIES SHOPPING FOR R SUMM TOURISTS' DRESS E GOOODS UTFITS. REST IRON EAREGES. SUMMER SILKS REDUCED. . ORGANDIES AND LAWNS. MAGNIFICENT GRENADINES. LAMA LACE POINTS, JACKETS, 46. SEA SIDE SHAWLS, NEW STYLES. BREAK FAa SHAWLS, WHITE AND COL'D. TOURIST . VGLOYES, HOSIERY, SCARFS, TIES AND 'VEILS. N. D.—BATHING DRESS GOODS, OIL SILK. CAPS. &c. m w stf ri 1i1.t4.; KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL FIND 1 a splendid assortment of White Kid Cleves for the parade and ball, "51 a pair, at Dirs. M. A, BINDER'S. N. W. corner NlOll4ll ttia ( ) DRAW qtreet4. jol2.2tril . . VAN HARLINGEN ARRISON r 1004 CRESTIIIIIT STREET, • . • Have opened a large stook of • • ELEGANT MATERIALS FOR SLIP COVERS FOR , FURNITURE, TWILLED FURNITURE STRIPES, BAZIN FURNITURE STRIPES, FANCY JACQUARD LINEN STRIPES, • PLAIN AND FIGURED LINENS, WHITE TWILLED UNDRESSED nuthilt LINEN. SLIP COVERS made to Order in the best manner. ALSO, MOSQUITO NETTINGS, BOBBINETTS, all colors ; TARLETANS, all colors ; For covering Mirrors, Chandeliers, ALSO, LINEN FLOOR CLOTHS, in &V•ery width. STRIPED VERANDAH LINEN, in great variety. jell Otrp§ EDWARD FERRIS, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET; IMPORTER OF WHITE GOODS, LACES and EMBROIDERIES, OFFERS TO THE TRADE 200 Pieces Choice Piques. 400 Pieces Plaid and Striped NainsOoks. New Homburgs. New Guipure and Valenciennes Laces. New White Goods of all kinds, desirable for Spring trade. Juet opened and for sale at a small advance on cost on mportation. EDWARD FERRIS No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. ja2B to th e WHITE GOODS LADIES who are preparing for a Summer Trip, or tbo Watering Places, will find our stock of WHITE GOODS very complete, embracing THIN MATERIAL FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES, Including 8-4 FRENCH MUSLIN AT We. TARLATANS, FRENCH NAINSOOKS, In Plain, Striped and Plaid. PIQUES, PEKINS, Ac. As we make NECH-TIES, SCARFS, BOWS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, EMBROIDERED SETS, SASHES, Ac., SPECIALTIES, In our assortment will always be found approved novelties. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., • 1126 Chestnut Street. my 27 tb s to tarp SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! JOHN W. THOMAS , Nos. 405. and 407 N. Second Street, Offers Lie entire stock of Summer Dress Goode At Greatly Reduced Prioes. acrimonies, Grenadines, Lawns, Organ. dies, Poplinettes, Summer Pop. tins, Itiohairs, dce. ALSO, LAMA AND INDE LACES IN Points, Paletots, Botunds. &mines Marie_ Antoinettes and Zonaves. IN BLACK AND WHITE. tnh27 3mrp ROSE AND BUFF TARLETAN, For covering. 70 pieces of a very good and low pricedquality N F . EW ANCY STRIPED AND FIGURED MUSLIN. 20 pieces of the niost beautiful Figured, Striped Re viere Muslin for Bodies, at a reduced price. LADIES',BLACK )39 . 1t1g11,ED -REM S. LINEN - . A Small lot of HQ:lm, Pi fine aomil3 at 60 , c h. PIQUE.quE A lot of of good Piques at 38 cents. A lot of French Piques at 60 cents. CROCHET BARBES, For the neck. A lot (and probably the only ono in Ame rica) of this desirable article. Price, 45 cts., not one half cost of importation. BRACK CRAPE COLLARS. Some 800 high cost English Crape Collars, given away at 25 canto. Some 40 different About 100 pieces Job goods, various prices, unusually good for the price. Just received. FRENCH ORGANDY, YARD WIDE. A small lot of superior quality, for 60 cents. VEIL:TISSUES 33 CENTS A YARD. Brown. Green, Blue. - Only few pieces at this low price, at WORNE'S Lace and Embroidery Store, No. 38 Wortli Eighth street. It CHAMPION SAFES ! CAMDEN, June 7, 1869. MESSRS. FARREL, HERRING & CO., 'No. 629 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Dian Sins: At the very destructive fire of Messrs. McKeon & Bin; hem's Saw Mill, which occurred_on the evening of the 6th instant in this place— The Safe manufactured by you; oelonging to the late firm of F. N. Bingham & Garrison, was in the building and subjected to a very severe test, as the tiro raged fiercely for several hours;.and so great was the heat that —the-brass plates-were melted off, and to our great sur prise, when the Safe was opened, wo found all the books and papers uninjured. Yours, respectfully, • SAUL. B. GARRISON, Late of F. hi. Bingham & Garrison., HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, "THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM I'IRE NOW KNOWN," Manufactured and sold by FARREL, HERRING & CO., 629 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. HERRING, FARREL & SHERIdAN, No. 261 BROADWAY, Now York. . HERRING, &.CO., Chicago. ' HERRING, FARREL it SHERMAN, N. G. More than 80,000 HERRING'S SAFES have boon and are now in uSe; and over SIX HUNDRED have passed through 'accidental Oros ; preserving their contents in some instances where many others failed. Second-hand Safes of our own and other makers, having been received in part pay for the improved Her ring's Patent Champion, fur ettlu at low pilaw, jeti-tu tit a atrps. DRYMM HDKFS xi][l3liO n akwki FIRE-PROOF SAFES. GREAT FIRE AT CAMDEN. G H-E D-S . A MOST ATTRACTIVE SALE HOMER, COLLAD/Y & CO., 1412 and 141.4 Chestnut Street, TO CLOSE OUT The balance of their , Spring Importationn, including THE MOST DESIRABLE STYLES, LESS THAN HALF PRICE. N. 8.--H is almost needless to remark that H., C. & Co. never make such announce ments witflout having SPECIAL BARGAINS to offer. 1012 3trp U NIVERSAL INSURANCE Branch Office for Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, 409 CHESTNUT STREET. TLe Original Joint-Stock Life Insurance Company of the United States. The attention of canvassers is "especially directed to the following plans of insurance, origi nally devised and fast carried into effect by this Company : 1. RETURN PREMIUM PLAN. By this method of insurance the amount sif the policy is secured simply by the temporary deposit of the annual premiums, which are returned in 'lidi,together with the amount assured to the holder of the policy, when it shall become a claim upon the Company. 2. REDUCTION OF PREMIUM PLAN. By this plan a reduction of-one-half is made in the pre,miutn after the third annual payment, being equal to a dividend of 50 per cent. Ea- A clause is inserted in the Policies issued by the UNIVERSAL, in which these results, are distinctly specified and guaranteed. Ratio of Assets to Liabilities, To whom application can be made for Pamphlets or any other information CARIVIAGES. tM Important Announcement, NEW, CARRIAGES ! At 712 Saneom Street, Philadelphia. DicLEAR & KENDALL Will keep a splendid assortment of good, strong and well finiehed CARRIAGES always on hand, to which they invite the attention of all desiring to purchase. ' Call at 712 SANSOBI street before purchasing else where. mh2o e w 2.6trp§ •.r D. M. LANE, Builder of First-class Light and Heavy CARRIAGES, Respectfully invites attention to his largo stock of finished Carriages. Also, orders taken for Carriages of every description, at ManufactOry and...Wartwooms, 3432, 3434 and 3430 MARKET STREET, Three squares west- of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia . fe2 to th semr • • ' ANTS VV centrally locatad, with G ag and Heat. AddreeH "0.1113 "this office. '6ll-2t r MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDB,...WATOHES, - JEWELRY ' PLATE OLOTRIN dco., at , JONES 00.'S ' • OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFION, Cornet of ,Third and Catskill affects, Bolow Lombard::';. N. B.—LIANONDS,VATOIIES4EIVEDNY, GUNS, &c, t BOIL SALE.AT • • REITABHAISLY LOW PRICES. mv24 /mrPi REPAIRS TO WATCHES. ANti Nueical Boxee,"in thi3 beet Manner, by - eland F workmen. ARR & BROTHER, . Oheetnut street, below •Fonrtb. SHEATHING Englifth Sheathing Felt, fel. sale byrETER Witiglay dt 501 , 113, 115 Walnut street. ON MONDAY,, JUNE 140 The Public are invfted to ABOVE BROAD STREET, Among which will be found Goods . at I. I. OF NIENV YORK. TO AGENTS : AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED. G. G. WESTCOTT & SON, Managers. COMP/M REAL ESTATE SALES. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' Sale.—Five 2-story brick dwellings, Nos. 993, 91C/, 912, 911 and 916 Catharine street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. On Tuesday, June 29, 18119, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold, at public sale s at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those five 2-story brick dwellings and lot of ground n , situate on the south side of Catharine street, west of Ninth street, Noe. 908, 910, 912. 914, 916; the lot containing in front on Catherine street 68 foot, and ex tending In depth along the cast side of Lebanon street end west side of Norris street 49 feet. ligir Clear of all incumbrance. Terms—s2,6oo may remain on mortgage. 31. 1110111 AS . ,& SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 191 South Fourth street. Of PEREMPTORY SALE ON THE 96 1 .1 Premises.—Thomas k Sons, Auctioneers.—Dosiru ble Fann and Mansion, 63 acres, near Malden, Now Castle county, Delaware, within two-and-a-half miles of the Railroad Station, on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. On Saturday, Juno 26th, 156.9, at o'clock P.M., will be sold at public sale, on the premises, all that desirablp farm, of about 63 acres, situ ate on a public road leading to Baltimore, about two--. and-a-halt' Miles below Stanton, New Castle county, State of Delaware. The improvements consist of a stone mansion,containing_l2_rooms,ln _very_good_condition;_ double-deck frame barn, 60 by 40 feet; framo carriage house and out-buildings. The land is lnc high stare' of cultivation. The mill property buildings now on the premises are reserved, and will eremoved by the present owner. 1912 19 26 Term fi--$2,000 may remain on mortgage. 'Will be shown on application to the owner, James . H. Taylor, Stanton Woolen Mills, at Stanton; Sale absolute. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, jell 1924 Maud 141 South Fourth street. TO RENT. A.Very glegant Country Sent, Completely Furnished. - Carriage House, Ice House, beautiful Lawn of 8 nose, and an abundance of Shade, Shrubbery, gruit and Vege tables. Gardener on the place. Will be rented very lob to a careful tenant. • J. T. WAY. 322 Chestnut Street. my lO rptf. FOR SALE • I .0R SALE.:—A THILEE•STORY— li-uriti•kl Mingo with back buildings and in comploto order; wilt Po soltf cheap, for cast* ,92,000 can remain ifs the purchaser (lesires. Apply on the premises, at No. Carpenter street, or at O'NkaLL & LEBI4E'S, No.' 713 South 'Fourth otreet. jel2-6tl =MEE 170 to 100 my= 0 4t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers