* ‘ ’ *> -
*- |! ,*■ , i; > •->■ ; J 1
* ' '»! t •» £*, U ftkJ I?*e *! ««•'#* i- J j> fV -v ** ► i 7 • «■, /T.» » « H *<c ' \ f *''■ * , *Ji
T x , ‘ k "jv* -js.f ** 5> •»'-»■ * >1 *• * 1 »“*
: ,^Vat.wiM t P J
«EtI u >q c^a^ix^v9°
■nste(l. ' ,
PffSSKtcable jhgs IWeeit.Jaidiiffom
Scotland, to the coas of Norway,
r Johnson was serenaded in Wash
dighly and mdde his usual speech.
Tins .fifteenth Constitutional amendment
passed the' iNew Hampshire Senate', yesterday }|
afternoon. I
A quantity of ultro-glyccrine’exploded at
- Cannaflrpp, Wal??,. yesterday, and. killed,& w f
mqn, destroyed a railroad station;and a part pf;
a small village. i
k -': ‘ GEontiETcnm .Coiaepe, ncar,J\TashJngton,
: held its 52d annutd Commencement yesterday;
President Grant was present, and lianded their
diplomrf^;toJtliii graduates. 'Aty S
At a banquet to’ the English-Cdblnet* at
London, yesterday, Gladstone remarked that
the passage of the' Irish Church bill was
essential stothepeaqe and socnrity iof. the
pire. ' •
Tin: Fenian Senate, in session at Pittsburgh,
. hare issued an address to the AmeHtaii'people]
’ asking ’ i lJietr'Sympathy 1 and assistance?. ‘They
say that fifteen millions of the Americans have
. Irish blood hi their; veins, tliat is their
natural ally, and England the positive enemy
of the United States.
AhWtionau advices from Kansas show that
■ ‘ the rise of the floods, was so euddmas to carwe
’’to considerablA loss' oflife in tho valleys/At Chap l
’ man’s Creek, near Junction City, thirteen per
sons were, known to have been drowned.
Manh;vtip|( sepn floathtg.
down the Blue river.
: Tuts mail steamer Mandingo, from the west
■coast of/Al'ricak reportathearrival,of.tke_Spdn-.
ish steamer B6ya at Fernando Bo with 250 po
litical prisoners froth Havana. The prisoners
complained .of bad treatment, on, t|i@ voyage,
especially by the volunteer guards. As soon as
they lamied, the island was under tnar
tial law, and, while - the there,
communication with the shore, unless by spe
cial -pet mission of the Governor, was pro
hibited.’ < • . . u
lucre axe of Immorality In Oermany
.' A remarkable petition that measures should
betaken to check the alarming increase of
immoralUy in Germany, especially in the large
cities, was recently addressed to the North I
German The petition, signecl; by
nearly thirteen thousand mciiOfstanding in |
various parts of Germany, was accompanied by
a panipldet of forty pages, published by the
Inner Mission of the Germap Evangelical
Churdp andiil entitled “The ='Public- lihinori
allty.” The petitioners see with sorrow that
immorality luis taken a deep - root among the I
German people. Through it the sacreduess..of.
the family is endangered. The moral condition
of Berlin and Hamburg Is worst; balls and
pleasure localities, the productions of the drama
and the- promote unchastlty. The.
number of the fallen or suspected in Berlin is
thirteen thousand,; in a popuhUipn of seven
hundred#; and Mo
cities arfe, rib better. Tile petitioners are. tery
earnest iu tlielr work, and say that the moral,
basis of German family-life, the community
and tins'
lias the following femarkSon the demoralizing
influence of the Berlin theatres:
“It is an every day occurrence, in numy ot
the theatres, that the interests of morality are
perfectly loptt in the. presentation of piquant j
entertaniinent#.:, IBis.6o’iohs6p:.a ra«ty t<>’seeJ
the sacred things of morality as well as of
religion derided. What is. Brought out. ,tn
some of the Berlin theatres add gets the
applause of crowded houses, is-not seldom of
tliat kind which in moral society Is never heard.
Tlie glorifving of dissoluteness ui>on tlie boards,
“as is done, r can only funiish the, mostdanger
oils assistance towards the demoralization of
life, ■ That opera of Offenbach's wliiclr pre
ferred above all others, frivolously honors adul
tery, came upon the boards two hundred anil
twenty timesin a comparatively short space of
. and from
various places- ;This is a sign of the culture
which Is exerted upon our people by such a
' deteriorated drama- That the smaller theatres,
where the poorer public are entertained every'
evening for a feiv grpscliens, should. seek to
imitafe their example is not at* all "Surprising.
‘ Tlie moralizing and Christianizing efforts of
the school ;and. the church are thus in vain,
when opposed to such influences. The effects
of Uie Berlin theaters can bc; traced far-m the
interior of Germany, in the imitations found
in other cities, and hi the destructive intniences
of such imitations exerted upon social life.
It would be unjust, however, to call., the Ger
man theatre,’ hs a whole, iin agent of deruorah
•zation. for it: is in general exceedingly con
duct eii; a fact well known to Continental
travellers.
'>■ Wcntlier and HcallU.
Tlic weather unquestionably has a niuch
greater influence d upon our physical systems
than is commonly supposed. .That ps to say,
there : are periods of the year when ive are
especially liableto ill healtbor physical debility.
Some are invariably “taken down” with the rc
tum of soring. A languor and lassitude oyer-,
conies tllem, which it they yield to it, mcapaci
l*i tates them physically and intellectually lor
P, labor. Others are borne down by the heat ot
summer,. while still others are peculiarly suscep
i\ tible to autiunn’s changes, or winter's chilling
winds. , ,
During the past fourteen years tliere have
fbeeh collected-and, collated a valuable series ot
1 ? observations illustrative of the influence oi sea
son or weatlier updn-the health .of the people of
■ ScotliWKliv.-These facts show that, taking Scot
• laud as a whole, February, is the month most
generally fatal to the population, and Septem
ber the least so; that in the six .colder months
5 ■ ■ ofFebniary, March; January, April; December
and May, r the deaths average more than 1,000
. ijer, moiitlily mortality being below
* ,• 1,000 ill the other six months. As might be
X expected, the town' population are found to be
I more sensitive to the agencies of the weather
tlian the more robust dwellers in rural districts,
r ;l3 is B i, oW n both hi the earlier hurtful effect ot
' cold, and in' the earlier beneficial influences ot
warmth on the . health of tlie./ormei of these
two classes. ■ That. the. first- advent of; cold
; weather is much less prejudicial to health than
its continuance for any length of time, is
—corroborated-by-the-observation-that though.
the mean temperature of February is no higher
than that of January, the mortality; is much
- higher, the vital powers being weakened by tlie
sustained cold., 'Jfhe prevalence of northerly
and easterly winds in Scotland during March,
April and May, supervening on the cold month
v- of February, accounts for the fact that March,
is the’ second most unhealthy month iu tlie
y °\Vhttt is found to be trae of Scotland will he
foundtobe tine of countries generally. Feb
ruary and March are unquestionably the most
unhealthy nionths of the year almost the world
■j. oveiy while' September and October days, are
■ t most* conducive to physical buoyancy and ex
bilutatiph. ” ; , .. ..... T'- ' .
From 1 our late' editions of Yesterday
,v commissioner 3>lni I rts , ». Rc P® rt *
-' l6pofcmißDßS® , t()Hfto' , :tlu>;PDllA(ltt. Evonins Bullotin.]
,•- ’WAsinsoTOif, J illy T.—The report
■, .r of Commissioher-Mptris on the Pacific liaii
rayc ; Ktadi’oecasions a good ■ deal of talk here, and
fk s , . . there vs, a compauieH
I , ■; }-' v\/will b3gnr%#. ( go9d .trouble, whpm
jr tins report,
tanftfc ' ‘ 33mngHfaich of Horace Mtluto, editor of tho
CMotitstribWK, and -Judge, thlton, late; Su
v ■ profile -'Jiitlgo of Illinois, attacking Mr.
‘ - Morris’s report, lias brought forth averysliarp
|’t -answer from Oommissioucr Morris, giving au-
I'.t '
\
&PHI^ r »ITWA"A«Ir <
ditional information. The onwcr wnstelc
|>rapb|d to Judge. Caiop to-day.,and ls asjtol-^
iif the Star, of, tlS#*
city, the following despatch, which w g<y°B
the rounds of the papers ‘Jqdge Oaton and
Horace White, of Illinois, send a despatch
Hake, under dato:of June ‘2Gth, pro
nouncing: Commissioner Morns s report, mall
particulars, a piece of ‘unmitigatednpnsense,
-and declaring the road to he the best con
structed* considering its newness, „eyer bunt
iu'this country.” Well, Judge, thwwiQ do for.
yoh. and as you are .the responsible man, to
yciu I will reply. . .
You went over the road tor a pleasure trap,
Xto examine it. .■ ' ■ ' , _
Your telegram is dated 2Gth June, at Balt
Lake. My report, was not published anywhere i
until that day, and at no point nearer, than six
teen hundred miles to you; . </
All you could have known abotit it, if .any
thing, was some prejudicial telegram sente hy
an interested party. Such parties came to this
city to get’ such account sent off to forestall
piibUc' opinion in advance of its appearance)
while it seems you stood at the other end to
echo . hack the sentiment,: If yon were,, not.a
stationed witness, how didit hapnen,that .you,
•were so soon hunted up and brought into
court? . ' , ,
You say my “report is unmitigated non
sense in all particulars; ,, ‘jttst as though yon.
had read it, When, in fact, you hWnot, bud did
not know what it contained.' : -
Was it “unmitigated nOUfeense” to sav the
road lias piiie ties; is not'baTTasted; is - without
the proper buildings; that sandstone ‘is used
‘for abutments and;piers; J that streams are
crossed on tTeAtle work: that the tunnels -are:
single, instead of a double track ; -that thc road
bed at the grade Bnc is not d uniform
width bf fourteen feet, Und’that if
is Tight the Government sliould be secured'in
tlie twenty-eiglit millions it loaned to the
company to complete in .bonds; and yet. the
proper officer of the company- has filed.-affi
davits that it was completed ? Yes! yes! to
you tbiS is s “uiimifigated: nonsense;’’; hut you
say,’ Judge, it is a good road for its “new-
Here you put in the old wornout plea. If
you know anything about . the: matter, you
know the law admits of no such ptea; that. it.
requires a first-class railroad, “in ail respects ’’
to ne constructed, before the bonds are paid.
General Warren and Mri Wilson report that
four ,of the • sections just * examined
require : , the - expenditure " ' of ■5230,450
to complete them. A month / or
so ago General Warren-reported .it would re
quire 56,771,710 to complete the Union, and
$4,403,380 to complete the Central jPacihc
road. To insure this cqmpletion, the.'■Central
Pacific Bailroad- Company honorably anti
promptly put up the securities required by the
resolution of Congress, passed on the 10th of
April last The Union Pacific Company has
not pnt up a dollar of the securities: required
,by said resolution, as will appear by the fol
lowing statement furnishecfnie to-day by the
proper officer of the Treasury Department:
Tbeasuky Department, July 1, l«w
-—Hon. ImadX. Moirut: Ho bonds have sheen
deposited in this Department by the Union
Pacific Bailrijad since the passage of the
resolution by Congress,,April 10th,18fi0,re ?
quiringthb Union and Central BOadst to de
posit their First Mortgage Bonds as securities
for tlie completion of their respective roads.
2 Bespectfully, vi-k"A'?
* j Signed 1 -- John P. llioki.ow,
Where is the money to come from to com
plete the road upon the basis of .Gem, Warren s
estimate of seven millions Of dollars in round
numbers? Will yon tell me, Judge? And
will von tell us whether this looks like keeping
good faith with theGoverbfficntotttbb part of
the Company? All of this I suppose you
also regard as “unmitigated nonsense.
Anytlnng QiatJOeshot proposetosacrifiCb
the interest of the people and tax them for the
benefit of a vast monopoly is, according .to
your .theory, “unmitigated nonsense.’ p-I ■■;?
‘ The law embraced mmy report, the figures
I obtained officially front the Departments,
axe all “unmitigated nonsense” in the minds of
John B. Catonand other votaries of the road;
who feed upon its bounty and whose hostility
I expected to encounter if I dared to tell the
trnth. All must necessarily be false m their
estimation, but they cannot change the facts
amiiigures r . >r..v v
Ah, yest-ah, yes! the peoplewilhsettlethe
question between us in the end. You are a
millionaire pow,Judge;-von made your money
. but of telegraphs and railroads,and \yorship at
no shrine but Mammon. When on the bench,
of our State it was notorious that no individual
could obtain justice at your hands.wlien op
. posed by a railroad or telegraph company,
and tliis fact consigned you to retirement. You
are an interested witness, Judge. and testified
■ verv willingly. .
' I* advise you to cease exchanging your
evidence for a free ride, a good dinner and a
few liotfles of champagne,—to,talk about that
of which you know something,, Tit -and see
l .if.you cannot make yourself less ridiculous hy
■attending to your own “business. .Go home,
get' vou a .-Bible, and. prayertullyaStudy the
ninth commandment.' IsaAc IN . Monnis. ,
From ..Wilniinston* pel*
[Special Despatch to the PliiladcrpliiaEvcams Bulletin
EXPLOSION AX DUI'ONTIS. i-owpkk mills.
- Wilmington,' Del., JuJy;'l.-j-Two ®*.
Dupont’s powder works exploded at .t.lo this
morning. Two men-named James Mullov and
Peter. WnsaftAararc instantly killed, and one
or two injured. -Massey lias
worked at tlie mills over forty yearn.
The explosion was very loud, andshQOk.tms
city perceptibly*’ It was heard fifteen miles
below here. The damage to property, how
ever, was very slight. ••
WILMINGTON AND WESTKItN HAILHOAD. •
The Wilmington and Western Railroad
Company was organized yesterday, and J. 1.
Deakl was elected President. The new Com
pany intend building a road to connect with
the proposed railroads in Pennsylvania, west
ward to Peachtowu, Hanover Junction and
Gettysburg. % : ■ "
The Ocean Bank Bobbery.
[Special Despatch to tlio l’hila. Evening Bulletm.] .
New York, July I;—The President df the
Irving National Bank denie.4 -the._staten:ient
(hat the bank lost a large amount of assets by
the recent robbery of the Ocean Bank.
He says no \ portion of the assets ol the
Irving Bank of any description have been at
any time so deposited. v y
Whereabouts of the Quaker City.
[Specinl Despatch to tho Phila. Eveniug Bulletin.l
New York, July. I.— The steamer Alaska,,
which arrived this morning, reports secriigthe
Quaker City on the 26tli ot June, in lat. laKsw,
10112.74.15 west, steering southwest, 'within a
bav otf the coast of Hayti,formed by the I omte
St. Nicholas and Tiberon, apparently on a di
rect route to Jeretnie. ■
Flop Presented to tlio Maryland Or-
[Special Despatch to the I'lilla. Evening BuUotin.]
Gettysburg, July A,—At about half-x>ast
two o'clock, after the exercises in the Ceme
tery, the State flag of Maryland was presented
to the Maryland -orphans: in. thejjMtitution
near the Cemetery, and was received m a
speech by General Sleade. Three.cheers vyere
given for Governor Geary, who also spoke
feelingly. . . ■' .•
Tile New Orleans Election Itlets.
Nkw Oki.kanh, July I.— The Congressional .
Committee to investigate into the conduct of?
the November election in tliis,c>ty ;aud State,
consisting 'Of Messrs. Stevenson, _of Ohio;
Burdett, of Missouri, and Kerr, pi Indiana,
; w ill Udiourn to-day-the lastjwitness etamined
being .Governor "warmouth.' . ; ;
The committee lias been in session pontinu
ouslv for two months, sitting generally seven
or eight hours a day, and has examined about
500 witnesses from every quarter of the State,
and embracing five . contested election cases.
The most- important part of the testimony re
lates to tlio disturbances in this city, and much
'of it to a secret order known as the Knights ot
'the White Camelia. The testimony covers
about 10,000 .manuscript pages; equivalent to
2,000 printed pages. . i .
perjorers Ssnleiiccd.
New Yokk, July I,—ln the United .Stutes.;
Circuit Court to-day, net ore Judge Benedict,
George B. Davis was ponvicted ?f 'Porjury.in
having sworn to charges ;against Collector
Bailey, and sentenced' to five years lmprison
menlfin Kings County Penitentiary, and Ins
confederate, John D. McHenry; to five years
in the Albany Penitentiary, and a fine ot.
$2,000. 1
f rf/**fitt V> 4 fc*4 t, " > *i:.*w;. r/t, *
f j **■-* » ,»-> Ws -t tp/ipH/ V 4 ' 1 _ * '
1'» y; J.', ■ ' ' T t?V ia£ .r, LJsi*i'4 j i '■>>
* EVENING BUELmiN-PHtLAPEEPHIAygKtaAy. JULY 2,. 1,
L ftew Yoke, JuJyifltr-Vatrtclc CUfforddiwl
Wo&ay from the etfecfct of itjnries tceelved.it,
ih iilcged, at the lands of one Fleming. No
iifeirtß liave been mode,
]>llHllS.
Murray—sW
y (on*kryolifc Pcuns HaltManufg’Go, ■ , t 1 »«j;:,
i: k J v #r?;Jt)HKyiW*:—Pchr Frank Herbert, Crowell—»».-
| OW laths W ALcrcring. __
I * DoPinn . ..Glasgow—New YorK.—...—.—-Jon® J#
i vtiia„. ijivprpool...New York via H Juno 10
1 Celia ...........:..london...N«farork.v.-.;..........Ju«je»
JU-rlln ....Southampton... Baltimore ....Juno J®
. Ncbrnskn Mvorpool-Mew.Xork..;..—•••^“s2'
1 Eußl»nd ..LtvcrpootMNcw York .*•*•••..\June2J
Lucian . ‘ Glfuw?ow\..New York—Juno 25
& of
M-=-^
SI? njon .—:..—New York—Bremen... "{"T 1
, /India.—. ..Now York-Glasgow..—~ Job |
C of Antwerp- New York-kivcrpool . -July |
'The Queen— New York-Idverpool..— -July 3
— New York-Llvcrpool- July 3
M-trinoea New York-New Orleans-. Jub |
'Note York—-New York-Breraen —, July 3
SToiiaw anda...l'hiindelphia.,.Savannah. .......Jub 3
Hamniimia—New York-Hamburg.........—-Jub 6
C010rad0..—.......New York-Ijiverpool..-.. ...Job 7
City of Dublin-New York-Antwerp -...-. July 7
jiiiFsia .——..New York—Liverpool.....———Jrtfy 7
Columbia..— New York-. Nassau and Huv-a_Jjib 8
Cl^patra.-7-.iNewYork-Vera Cruz-.. July «
-SISKS
' THOB. 1,. GILLESPIE, (
-HAiumimgjigg!
~1 POBT 0 F PHIL ABE Ll’ 111 A—J rai2.
Six Biseb.4 361'feps. Bet*. 7 32| High .Watkb, 0 10,
> ’ Steamer Monitor* Jones, 24 hours irom J«ew xorkAUtu.
‘ niJHeto W M Bttira A'CU. v_ •• ' • j » • Vm-t*
..... fsteonier Tocony* Nicholas 24-hours from -
D . el ,- vrltU ffraln
; Bark Badfel Gifford. &rroU,^ft»Tldence.
Selir Annie May, May, Bighfon.* v
Sthr J 31 Btoomall, Bouglns.SjPpston.
Steamer Belle. Oavitf, Westerly, It I. captain. , . '
a y 4jon B .
crout d “ : - y
“eb? * MBLong;Mary, lumber
Stouut; War Engle,, do to Bigalo.SherbornA Co, Geo
lobaon, do to B frump, Son & CO; Lady rranklin,do
o Cook & Co; Hero, do to Watapii.llalonoACo, Du
•aripo, do to i KeMy; Pilgrim Circle, do to Mcllvalne &
Buili; Tbos Seed, bark to T AACWllliaros. ~, i. ,
f MEMOBANDA. : ‘ ' ' '-•
Sb!p Southern Caosa, HngheSi from ban * ranclsco, at |
MabilaStb Way loadlugforßoston: nv.-W/m I
Steamer Prometheus, Cray, sailed from CliMrledcm I
y< Steanier§oxo)a i . *Sears, cleared at Boston .'iOtli ultimo j
f i < Sti-!‘mS' r litiion (KGI, Breyer, cleared at New. York
y aemw BieuvWe e . D Baker; from Now Orleans'23d via
Havana2Bth ult. at New York yesterday: .
Steamer Alepjvo cßr), Harrisou, cleared at New York
* for Asplinwall, cleared at
d CasUe;’ Adams,’ cleared at Now York,
dletio* XbiinncOyt Coniior, front'New:York
wa* passed 26th ult. 1 at: 1552 N,lon-7415
\v4-nt the K.im« time .waa been steamer Qtiaker-V'U) » J
* 4 stean”o?Santiago do Cuba, Timmerman, front New
Yofk for Copenhagen, at Co\ve»3otll lilt. ~ ...
1 Bark E A Kennedy, Holfses, from Liverpool for this
port, was .-.poker! in lat 48, lon 82 SO, by a NeAY kork pilot
lf< B;irk Chascn, Crockett, hence - for Cronstadt, was j
spoken 27ili nit. -bit 39 33, lon 70 30/ ... - ..1
, BarkN II Haven, Hall, henco for JJoaton,a|, pplnies.. j
■ 44 1 h iikld;i! t{.)n!er. frnn, Porto’ Biou- foi this.port.wa-V
spoken 25tli lilt, lat 31 02, lon 72 25. . . „ ,
Brig J B cleared'at J»«Kv
'* ScI,r“'r 0 Ki‘in l nce. Bowell; J E Pratt, Nickerson: C E
Elmer, Corson; C Merrick, CainrYS' Sibnlcksom Wins-:
moh-: • V S Lovcriug, Corson.lda Lo Burgess, and
Southerner, Barline, hence at Boston JOth ult;
“ schrs A Heaton, Phinney and James Barrett. Nick
erson, cleared at Boston 3Ctli , ult, (or Gardiner^ to (oad
f °Sa,rJohn Joltiisom Mcßride,’ Cleared at • Boston s)th
Boston'SOthmlt.frpm Gcorgetovvn, DC: ;r e, nv» '£C
Sclir J.Burleyv Saundersphenceat Providence Mthult.
‘ Sclir J S Wainwright, Brower, lienee at New Bedford
’' h r\ : nwaoi', Hadley; hence at- Gloncester a)thjilt.r
, Sclir F B Baird,Gardner, -endedfrom Charleston 30tli
’“’gchr E sTfox, Case, hence at Fall Bivcr 29th ult.
* NOTICE TO 3IAIUNERS. • '• ' > ;
r The Nantucket now South Shoal Bight Teasel Aol
has been taken to New Bedford, for repairs, and the Be
lief yp 9 -will occupy herstatlon till she is returned. _
FAIRBANKS’ SCAJUBSI
mrnmwmms
715 CHESTNUT STREET.
my 5 ir fm3m
MEDICAL.
—pal DENTALLINA. a SDPBRIOE
article for cleaning the Teeth destroying ammalcula.
which infest them, giving tone to the emus, and leaving
a feeling, of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It may bo used daily, and will bo found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while th<* aroma
and detersiveness will reconunend it to every one.- Be
ing composed with tho assistance °| the Dentist, Phj si;
cions and Microacopist, it, is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for tho uncertain washes formerly in
y °ffiiient Dentils, acquaintod Witi’
of thVDeiitaUiiia. advocato its use; it contains nothing
Broad and Spruce streets.'
' r .
D. L. Stackhouso,-
BobertC. Davis,
Geo. 0. Bower,
Clins,Shivers,.
S. M. McColin,
8. 0. Bunting,
Chas.H. Eherle,
James N. Marks,
E. Bringhurat & Go.,
Dyoft «fc Co., i
ff. O. Blair’s Spns,
Wyeth&Bro. .
For sale by Druggists gonoi
Fred. Browne,'
Hazard & Co.,
O.R.Kecny,
Isaac 11. Kay,
C. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,-
Edward Parrish,
Wm.B.Webb,
James L. Btopnam,
Hughes & Combo, .
Heiiry A. Bower. __
GOVERNMENT SALE.
riuVKKN-MENT SALK OF CLOTHING
'Ur AND. EQUIPAGE, AND; QUABTEKMASTEB’S
® "''iiifrUTV 0 L'AHT-'HMASTF.R - GRN'KR AI. ; s OFFICE, 1 '
F!nriAbELriuA,Jimo2ii,lB69, s t
- Will bo Bold at .Public Auction,.At. SchuylkillArsena ,
‘ «mWßDNKBDAY,.Tuly2B,lB(J?iCOUinlencinffat:lo'o’clock
A. M.. under,the direction of o»nt.,'Wm..H.
turv Storekeeper U. S. Army, a largo lot of Clotnmfr, ]
: Camp and Garrison Equipage, and .Quartermasters |
t^ t M : ,K6 M f'nsforS^nrckltsrV'ctrKearCorpsru<rar7 : — !
47.710 YardH Worsted Cords, new,
: ; : «73i Yurds.lllack OlotH, new.
1,0:434 Yards Green Kersey, new.
;i,OCO Common Touts, linen, now. , ,
• There M ill also he Hold, fit the samet me, ft largo Jot or
DownsMj Oto/ifn? and Mmwage and QuartenuasUrs
■N/orfH, conHistiugm part of , ,
7,700 Woolen Blankets.
25,423 'Uniform Coats.
■ 857 Sack Coats. ...
■■■ 1,188 Forage Capa. . . ..
409 Shirts. '
SSI) Pairs Stockings. •
4.030 “ .Trousers.
1,100 Gram Sacks. . .
20 Sets Harness.
21.450 feet Galvanized Pipe.
«39,<J25 “ Gas Pipe, assorted. . Mrr'vrinvo
And a variety gI MP^CET’
iniAWEiia* flags, iajui km*
TLEB, BOIjTS, CAHTS, SABDLLb, TOOLS, &c.,
* Ternni, casli-pnyahlo in United States currency .
All property purchased must ho removed within five
f'Soidswillbo sold in jots to suit purchitßors. m Cata
logues will he furnishodjin applieatloii at this:office,, or
at tho office of Captain Gill, Schuylkill Arsonal, or attlio
■unction rooms of fit. Thomas S#nsi,'liip und' 141 South
Fourth, street. STEWABT VAN ViilET, .
Poputy QunrtornmatorGoncrul and
proyct MaL-Gon. UvS. A.
•' GAS FIXTURES. A'..,;’.
VS AS MKKRILL
It t TIIAOKARA.No.7IBChestnut Btrcot, manufac
turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &C-, tec., would call the
attention of the public to their large anti olpgnnt assort
ment of Gas Chandeliers, Fondants, Brackets, Ac. They
also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public builds
lugs, anil attonu to extending, altering and repairing gaa
pipes. All work warranted.
FIRE INSURANCE ; COMPANY
f, 1 I jW WWIiitPBMgW
office~43saHd437 Ohestamt Street.
i , Aisaetet bn January I,lBd&','
S
UKSETTLEb. CEAIMB',' ■/> INCOME FOBIBKI
|- .••••. , ,,, Nscofloo., ,
: Lotises Paia Sxnbe'JS!39 Over
• • $5,500,000. '
l Perpetual and Temporary. Policies on XiberalTormi
I The Company almtißßUce Policies; upom the Bents of
I all kinds of buildings. Ground Bents and Mpytgages, -
f- MEECTOBB. .
AlfredO. Baker, , Alfred Fitler,
Siinrael Grant, >» TbomaßHparks;
Oeo. W. Bicliards, Wm.B. Grant. .
I ißsaelien, i’ 1 . ThomasS! Ellis, -
I Geo. PalCB. , ’ Onstavne 8. Benann, •
’ XIPBED O. BAKEB. President.*
i i;. . GEO.-KALES, VicoPyosident.,,
JAB. j; MVMcALLIHTEB, Secretary:
.
IOMMITTBB. |
yYF.T. A WARE .MUTUAL ‘ SAFEXK IN?
lpoo^portttoi'bVt&Lcgia f |Spf4or’l > ouMyl' < >Hia.lBM.
OfflcAß.E. corner of TiMED' and WALNUT Streets,
' ' , "■
OnTesßcls,C<ir^£iiUFreigbttoaUgwta oftho world.
On goods by river, canal, lake and-land carriage to all
_ . ■■■> parts of tho Union*;.' -v ••• • •:
<FIHE'INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally, onStorcs, Dwellings
... Houses, «c. >
.! : assets of the Company, ‘
, :;-November”l, low* k *
*■»* 9203(500 00 '
120$00 United States &x jOer.Ccnt. Loan,,
1881.,,,,,,, 136500 00
: Wsoo JJnlted;Statcs Six Per Cont,Loan
(for Pacific Rai1r0ad),,.,...,,. , 50$00 00
200$00 State ofFi-'UnsylVßnia Six Per
Cent. Loatf. 211,375 09
125500 Cits' of PhnaaelpWASttPcr Cent.
Loan (exempt from Taxi,—,,
eosoo Btate of New Jersey SixFerOont. ■ .
; , .. 61 $OO 00
' 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
. Mortgage Six Per Cent, jloildfl 20$00 00
25500 Pennsylvania: Railroad .Second
r Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds . 24500 00
25500 Western Pennsylvania Railroad,
• Mortgage SixPcrCent.BqndB'
(Penna.K.B. guarantee),.— 20,625 00
: 30$00 State of Tcnnesseo Plve Per Cent.
TjOOO State of Tennessee 6ix Per Cent.
iou Z&
15,000 GermantownGasCotapany,prmci
paland interest gnaranteed by ’
ilio City of Philadelphia, 300
fliiares 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Bailroad Company* . ■
200 BhareB ' 11 00
5,000 North• Pennsylvania Bailroad .
Company, 100 shares 8t0cfc....... OO
20000 Philadelphia and,Southern> Mail.
Steamship Company, 80. shares
' . ■ ,15/WO UO
207,900 Xosns on Bond and Mortgage, first WT7nrtlTlv »
• liens on City 207,900 00
T Market Value. $1430,325 25
Cost,SIJOW,CW.2O
Beal Estate.... ' 3fl/)OOC0
Bills receivable for .Insurances
made 322,436 91
Balances due at
niiums on Marine Policies—/ ,
: Accrued Interest and other ■
. debts due the Company^—.... 40,178 83.
Stbck ahd Scrip of sundry Corpo- ,
rations, 33,8®.00. •Estimated
value— ljoia 00
Cat* in O3
Cush in. Drawer,,,,,— : H 3 66
81,1W,900 Par.
, DIRECTORS '' • ■
ThomasC. Hand, y . '
Edward Rarlhigton, \S llhamC.Ludwig,
Joseph H. SealV : i P. Jones, •
Edmund A. Sourler, ■&!*,"“ P A E i”l t „.,' '
■Theophilns Paulding, \\illiam G-Bnanon,
: Hugh Craig, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., , -
JolmCHuvis, John IK Taylor, •
James C. Hum?, Kdvnrd Lafonrcado,
■ G?o?geW. S B«nadou,
Samuel K. Stop's, J°l? do'.’
JunieaXratjuair, TnOMAS c‘ President.'
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vico President.
HENRY I, YDBURN, Secretary, .
HENRY DADD, Secretary., dezi-n
rjhHE COTJKTYiFIRE INStJJBANCE UUAI-
X :PANY.-Office,No.lipSouth Fourth street,below
lnsurance Company of the County °£jWjT
delpbia,” Incorporated by theliegialatore ofrennsylva
uia in 1539, ipr.indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively. ;CHAR;rEK 1 f ■
Thia old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested,
sure buildings, furniture,merchandise, Ac.,
mauently or tor a limits time l against loss or
by fir*; at the lowestrates consistent with the absolute
tJlittß J Sutter, | Andrew H. Miller,
r Henrrßudd. James N. Stone . ,
lohnHorn. Edwin L. Beakirt,
l^'^T^Wne ’
George MecUe, CHAKIj i s j"sUTTEK,i^esident:
‘ HENBY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOEOKBEY. Secretary and Treasurer.
I" DHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY
IN CORDOR AT ARTE l/pE RPET UAIi..
No. 224 "WALNUT Street* opposite the Exchange.
This Company inßure| Vj tVom losscp or damage by
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
Ac;, lor limited periods, and permanently on buildings,.
b TlH?Company ImsHn'en in active operation for more
tiiau sixlj® years, "during Avbich ali losses have been
promptly adjusted an^a dT()lls .
m'b'linhony o ,’ Benjamin Ettiog,
Lawrence I,OW1 j j} jb. II'UCHEREIi, President.
Samuel Wilcox, Secretary.
TWFEESON irXRE IN Still AN OE COM-
JpANY of Philadelphia— Office, No. 21 North Fifth
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer
chandise, oh favorable terms, .
\Vm McDaniel, DIItE Edward P. Moyer,
T-Sil PetJSonV Frederick Ladner,
John F. BcSsterling, h, l "™,. Ldttuy ’ -
Ileury Trocmner, 1 X?Elliott?
Frederick Bol!l U * * RSaE’Fort"*’
•Samuel aimer, WiUi{im p. Gardner.. „ n „
I WILLIAM MCDANIEL, President. ■
i ISRAEL PEI’EBSONr Vico President
m.tp El Coleman, Secretary and Treasurer■
~^w~-
TTNITKI. EIREMEN’S INSXJRAKCE
U COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.-
This Corapitiy takes rißks at the lowest.rates consistent
with safety, and confines tts business oxclubH elj to ;
FIDE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL
PIIIA. ’>
OFFICE—Ko. 723 Arch etreot, Fourth National Bank
Building. j DIRECTORS.
.usar
Wm A Itoiln, Henry llumni,
Jnmee Moiigan, . rim? Kmuiernsa
Alexander T. Dickson, phiihi Fitzmitrick -
Albert itzpatrlck,
r CONRAD B.ANBltESSTProflldent.
- Wm. A. Bolin- Troas. Wm. H> Faokn. Beo
mHE tENNSYIiYANIA FXIIE ' INSTJ
JL KANOE COMPANY. ■
—lncorporated: 182&—Charter Pcrpotual.
Nd. 610 WALNUT Btreet, opposite “'J™ “?„• for
This Company, favorably known to thtfcomuiumtpfor
over 1 forty years, continues to insm-o Aitainßt loss, or
damage by tiro in Public or Privato BiaU itiiga, uitbor
permanentlyorforalimltod time. Also ou I.
Btpcka of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liborul
'°The’ir Capital;together with a largo Surplus FnntLia
invested intlio ieoal careful nninnor.wldchenablesthein
to offor to the insured on undoubted security in tbo cube
of* oB9 - [ dieeotobs. ( .
Daniel Smith, Jv., ■Wi-SiSS*’
Alexander Henson, ,V,T„r mils’
Isaac Hdxlehurst, Fell
Thomas Bobins,._ , w„,ninek -Jr ’
.. :■ . : ;i; . : I Daniel H d i 5A I NIEL SMITH, Ja.
i WM. G. CBOWELL, Secretary. ........ aplO-tf
FIKE ' 'ASSOCIATION OF
wB A •PniLADFJLPHIA, ,lueorpprC.ted March-'
27,1820. , CtfHce 1 ; No. Of North Eiftb street.
:smm
7'™ 68
?KT Ke?r IUOU * ;; - Clfflfs Ifßo^-er 1 ;:
Gro?ge‘i rr Yo'Ang " '
Joseph B Jbyndah, ITlf MSSSSSSg'
Devi P.Coats, W i „ Dlc,E u 80 1"
WM 11. HAMILTON, President,
I Samuel KPAKHAWK, Vice President,
WM. T. BUTDEB, Secretary.
‘: 'T4? **!!■■■«£*••
•; r: ' ? f , 'rVs?li§
LIFE INSPRMieE CiifflPitre
i Sf\ •v »v
' OFTffI&WORfcD-/
,!, J„ v , V h. ?■ m,
NATIONAL LIFE
<I N'S'lif ft AN C B '
* . ■ ‘,? v 'v ' * ‘ *ty ,'<f‘ '» r ,‘ l I %
i . TH* , ( - , . I ,
• s -Bmcppp OF ABBEBICA. !< 4 -
•*. - r * <'■ ci -v-. -A-r- 1 v-'i- j-, .■• j’;r; f. •< ■>}-{ V. Iv > ■
Chartered by dflCongfesS,’ ‘
Cash. Capital* sl,ooo*ooo
_ Brandi Office, Philatielplua. -
i . . v„ • OFFICE^;.
CLARENCE g. CLARE, Philadelphia, President.. v
JAiWGOOKE, Philadelphia* Chairman Finance .and
Executive Committee. ‘ . 1
HENRY!*. COOKF., Washington, Vice President,
EMERSON w. FEET, Philadelphia, Secretary and
FBANOIS G.igitlTir, M. D„ Fliilfdelphla,. iltfodical
i fDnecfoi-. ■ . ‘
J. EWI*fG JIEARB, M. D., Philadelphia, Assistant
Medical Director. 1 '
This Company issued, in the first TEN MONTHS of
ta existence,
5,395 POLICIES,
INSUBING
slsjl4S>Boo.
This Company, affords to Its Policy-Holders
PERFECT SECURITY
by its Cash paid np Capital of One Million Hollars, and
. • guarantees to the insured, hy : its.
LOW BATES OF PREMIUM,
LARGE DIVIDENDS IN ADVANCE,
OK A REVERSIONARY DIVIDEND OF 100 PEE
CENT.KV ITS '
RETURN PREMIUM PLAN.
E. W. CLARK & C0 M Bankers,
NO. 35 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
General Agents for Pennsylvania and northern
1 • -New Jersey.
B. S. BUSSELL, Manager.’
A MEBICAIf ITIEE INSURANCE COM-
ApANY, incorporated ISiO;—Charterpeniotual.
‘jh£l>KrwALNUT;Btroet,abpvoeThird, Philadelphia,,
Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in\
v'estedin’sound-nod' available Securities, to.
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port rhiid their Cargoes; and othor;personal
property ,<>U tosses HlMgaMjj and promptly adjusted.
Thomas B. Maris, Edmund G.DiitUli,
John Welsh, ’ Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Tirndv* - , Israel Morris,., .
John ! Lewis, John P: Wetlierill,
John d . hi." is, will!lini Paul. ■„
THOMASB: MABIB, Prcsidont.
- Albert C. CnxwronD, Secretary. ■ _
T7IAME INSURANCE COMPANY,’ NO.
incol?pobale™i«6 T “- CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, 5200.000. iL
! -FIBB INSUBANCiJ EXCLUSIVELY. :
‘insures against Loss or Damage by; R iro l either by 10r
... * J pethar or Temporary Policies.
- : • ( ; DIRECTORS.” ? ■■
Charles Kicliardßon, ■ /
\Vm ’H; Bbftwn, .John Kessler, Jr.,.■/? .■
Francis N. Buck, Edward B. Orno,
Herirv LeWiSv • Oharles StoKos, .•
’ -NathanHilles, . Jobn W Everman,
George A’ West, ■ MordeCai Buzby, _
George A. » c ij A nLES RICHARDSON, President,
'' AVM; H. RHAWN. Vice-President.
, : WILEIAMS;I, BLANCHARD. Secretary. ■ npl tt
81,617-3*7 80
Lumber Tinder Cover,
' ALWAYS DBY.
' WATSON & GILLINGHAM,
924 Richmond Street.
mh29-Iy§ ! /
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street.
1 q/»q PATTERN MAKERS. IQ£Q
1 OOi/. PATTERN MAKERS. IOOt/.
iUW ‘ CHOICE SELECTION
■ \ • ! OF
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
: FOB PATTERNS. _
i O/’Q SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK.! Q/?Q
1869. SPRUCEAN^HE^OC^ISOy.
10I?a FLORIDA FLOORING. TQfiQ
1009. FLORIDA FLOORING. 100«7.
X CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA -FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING
ASH FLOORING
WALNUT FLOORING. .
1 Q/»fi FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.! QftQ
1869. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 10017.
1 RAIL PLANK:
RAIL PLANK. ■
boards and
10017 A j j}rl;T I)(VUU)S K K NP PI,ANK
WALNUT BOARDS.
■WALNUT PLANK.
‘ ASSORTED 1
FOR
, CABINET MAKERS,
• , BUILDERS, AC.
1869. “SJ?" 1869.
UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER.
RED. CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1 QCft SEASONED POPLAR. 1]
loO”. SEASONED^OHERRY. 1«
‘ ‘ WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS
" HICKORY- •■ -
1 Q^ri^CAItOLINA SCANTLING.I Q£Q
1 869 - y«:;«'\Asr- lhuy
-i oCO Clin AN SHINGLES. 1 G(IQ
Inby. ■ CEDAB SHINGI.ES. IOOt/.
AUVt/. C yi.RESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT
3 EOU SALE LOW
1869.
mHOMAS "& POBL., L UMBEIt MEE-,
I chnnts, No. JOIIS. Fourth Btrcot. At their yurd
'lock, Ac., &c., at roivßonauie.P L rit '^ BTlN THOMAS,
mhl7-Cm* KLIASPOHL
mu CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN
I nml Shin-builders,—Wo nib how prepared to oxecuto
Shipstuff nurt Lumber. OOCHBAN, BUSSLhIi«: w.,
'22 North Eront street. , . uui-iti
vellovT pine lumber.—orders
Y fnr dirpoegof every description-Sawcd Lnmboroxe
' at noticti-nuiility subject to Inspection
Apply to KL W.H. BOWLEV, 16 South Wharves. fed
TAMPS A WBloifi, THORSTHS PIKE, CLCMEST .A. 0RIB"
■ • • Importer* parttwnwarQ
i " ': " nn<l , ".
. .
G^TJtYoFsA I L DUCK- OP INVERT.
width, from 22 Inclii'R to.TO imshpj w y e j* l V,! inlU a°, r ti ’
&' u k d c w,,s
T hi2o ’ S No. 103 Church Btroot, Citi htores.^..
Tr»itTVY\VISL LS.-OWNERS OI? PROP* J
X city-Tho only nl:>co to pet
7?i>isnfocted, at vary low pricas, ioauu%
fMturer of Poudroito, Goldimitlt’s Hall, Library BtiwtJ
LUMBER.
TpLASIEIUNG IjATH.I QftQ
MiASTEUIEG LATH. IOUi/.
BIAHtE BKOTHEB «t CO.,
oiALKCi» SQUI , H street.
BUSIN ESS CARDS.
■ .'.2
and OxfariSfreettliMjk
cctrprfBlnß.BiacJt<anHSgk
, in? nUdDrttWljtfgfg^^^^k
V ' ’ SAtftW
: .
*
” r
i ofder. * May
Sansom Street- \Thpifft'on.%a :ilVetf'
•'. bepaid attirn&.pfaafo ;/■<,, - • ..*
AVIS . & {
• - ■ S&^^b9«pS ! #b4».> ■ sw*n5 w *np h «*»
! 8 tore NqMS and%SorthBlXTll*tr«** r-t ;< ~/_■!•*
, , lPMsViiiitßoa- , f ,
,SI»G Sq.. ... - -A , -
At Itf
superior Bnrloriand ChnniLer; Enrwjnre. fine Jfnkwt * - j
Taptestty. ’ifcsraW mid - ‘Venecia*'*-,
‘tier pets,;largoCook Stove,,Kitchen :jrtensils»sjs>e£l».r> '
Sorrel & HerringSafe,sc- ’, ;i ~,f ,
,iBale at thc\ Anoii6u',Booras,'lfqs. and wjHpHXsWh. r
' ELEGANT FUKNITUKEj EKKNCH iLA'ra^MIB-..
At 10 o’clock. . " - . x \ t *-7
M'IHOMIS S SONS,AtrOTI<JKS®JB% '-'t
-JMI. i Nos. 139 and f,! ,\t
■ SALES OF STOOKS AND BEAITEoTATB . ■*■’.■-,
’ -'OriFublic sales *
; !IUE8I)AY v nt 12 o’clock. - . r, - y r
flOT^Fariiituto I 'sales at’Oio Auction- Skw©< R7EBS - ,r.
? At Bissidenccs receive dsiecidJ htteutfbii; “ "* rf 1
SAXE* ON THEPREStISES
3 VERY o OOTHXO .
July 3;iBG9 f tit >4-o T clockr will bo sold 1 at ptimiCiSala,* 1 ••
Parflininrein handbills ttttlio auctfonrooms, 139*aM(-,
141 South I’putth street;
TIXARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS*. ,
(LatelySalesmenfor M. Thomas* Sons,) ' ' ’
MoTbs CHJESTN UT street, renr entrancefrqja y .
Sale No. 21 S<?xitli Blxth street. '
HANDSOME * ■ STOKE * SHEbVINO» . OASES?*OJT <
•^dkawbiib*’walnut desk; anAoeiiolt^a-
ULEt MATTINGvSTOVK.j n
.ON j r . -
July 3, at 11 o’clock; at No. -21 South Blxtlistreet
riIHE PRINCE?AI. MONEX ESTA®I»ISS- -
X ment—Si E, cornerof SIXTH andßACE£lreota-_
Monerndvanced onjMerthuhdiSe- ?
Jewelryv Diamonds, Gold*, and • Silver:) Plate,*
articles of Value, for any lonpthOf titnearfreed on b *
WATCHES AF?D JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAEfIM . »
Fine Gold Hunting-Caso, Double Bottom a«&ftEgn ITagji. ,
EngUfclu American- and ■ Swiss Patent L over -JjAEgheß ijf r "^ M
FlllO Gold Hunting Case and Open F acoLeplno Watejej, , -
Fine Gold Duplex and Otter Watohea;Fine Sttrev Hunt- '
mg Case and Open Face English, American and »wi*
Patent Lever and Lepino Watchesj'Donhlo-Oasd EnriiM, ~ r
Suartier- and; other Watclips^Lauieß’F ancyr .'>}■ -
iamond Breastpins; Fincor Rings; Ear Bings, Studs- ,
Ac.; Fine Gold Ohains; medallions; Bracelets: . $
Pina; Breastpins; Finger Bings; Pencil Oases ana J?w- ;Vi
A large: and valuable Fireproof .Chest*, ,
suttablefora Jewellerjcoßt 865Q.‘ „ If .. -
Also,scveral Lota in South Camden, Fifth and .Oldest?;,>;•> }•
nnt streets- > . ; . ~x : .! .*
rpHOMTAS BIKCH & HONj AUCTION-' < ‘
1 iEEBS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,*. , ;
* " D No. 1110 CHESTNUT sttoet. .
... RenrentnincoNo. ; i-j,-
Household -Furniture of every description received: «&
. Soles of Furniture at dwefunl# attended toon tho wort i
reasonabletonne. ] h ' ‘
t. a - .-'i
*r * *
Rear entntnee on Clover street. •.V'V'V-'-rt- 1 "* 1 '
Honsehold Furniture and Merchandise of dvertr do- \
gcrlption reccivqd von coneigumohtj,Bales,of ;;
at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. r
U. : . ’ AUCTION® ERSt’./ysiJffi
, No. ISOBMARKET street.. ’
BOOT AND SHOE. HADES EVERY'MONDAY* ANJ»
, THURSDAY.
, : ;
“ISSLSU„
BY BARRiTT'& CO., "AUCTIONEERS. J,
CASH AUCTION HOUSE, i
No . S3O MABKET street , totner of Bank stroot.
<3aßh advanced onconßiemnontß Tvitlioat oxtra chwaa.
T> SCOIT, jB-rAUCTIONEEB,
JD. SCOTT’S ART GALLERY,
1(B0 CHKSTNPT street. Plutadolchia,
rn x,. ashbbidge & co., AucmKts*,-,.'
-L. KEliS.No.MffMAßKET etroet.nbovnFifth. . ... . J
SHIPPERS’ GUIDE.
OR BOSTON:—STEAMSHIP liINE DI- /
EEOT, SAILING EEOM. EACII PORT EyEBY -
Wednesday and Saturday.
FROM 1 PINE ‘ STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AMD
LONG WHARF,BOSTON. , , i
This linn is composed of the first-class Steamships: ,n
ROMAN, 1,488 tons, Captain O. Baker ' .
5AX0N.1,250 tons, Captain Sonrs.
NORMAN, l-,23a tons, Captain CroweU. . ( »
ABlES,tsitons. Captain Wiley. . „ ,t
The ROMAN ,'from Phila., Thursday,July 3,at 10,A. M. ~
Tim NORMAN .from Boston,Satnrdav , July Sjat 3 P.Mj?,
These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight writ 00,.—,,
received every dny, a Steamerbeing alwayaon
TreigLT ror porntriioyond Boston
Freight taken for all points in,New
warded ns directed. Insurance % rerceut. at the onice., '1
For,Freight or Passa^nj^dcgm^tlonay,,,
nival ■ 33S South PeiawarOavonno. ,
Philadelphia, jsicHMOJsrD anbsj
NOKFOLK STEAMSHIP LIKE. >
THROUGH FKEIG^MU^HNB. Io<
E VEST SATURDAY, uF Naoni
THROUGH KATES nn^auth;!!!
Carolina via Seaboard ]
Portsmouth, and to
Westvia Virginia rind TonueßSeeN-Air-'hhie' and* $
mond aridlhuiville Kail rood. JJ. it* j A l l r^ t i' ( v^
Freight HANDLED BUT ONGEAtidiatenat LpWEEi
BATeIj THAN ANA' OTHERiLINE.i eA „V ‘l
The regularity, safety and ohoapnes* JSSSSf-*!
conimend it to tho public as :tho«most, M
for carrying every description of ' u
M o charge for a«S t e*penae for, 9
transfer. . .. 4 ‘ ; '.'a' - ! i«.
Steamships insure at lowßt rates. '*■«
Freight received DAILY^ tjAM p C O.
No. 12 South IVharvea and Pier Noe I
IV. I’. PORTER, Agent atKichmoijtl audHlty'Poitilr",a®
T. P. CROWELL A- CO., Agents ftt Norfolk-'. ■; . .Jf
hit, a nET.PHIA AND SOuTHEWSI
COSIPANY!S_;rBBeft)TiAII
LINES . FROM QUEEN STREET. WU ARE»_.'
The Juniata will siTu for NEW-oß&sdig
T 'i'li_e J > UNIATA will still lrom NEW ;
H Tj'I*TONAW 5 ANDA will sail for
Thursday*.lnlylftvntS A.M. s- Atorajo!
Through bills of lading TZ/jT
. For '
tSSvTEXI'KESS
1M dri«, Georgetown mid I\l .jjaSS
iinenke mid Delaware Ciutfll. wjKMj!
iimlriu from th o UK) a t direct r 0 U VaYH
tol, Knoxville, NaahviUe, DdlßO.ll 01!$
Steamers leave regulnrlJVtrMsm’K
Blnilmt Btrect, every SatardAYSTOS
Freight received daily, WMhJtS
No. 12 South Wharves niid/pierA
, HYDE A TYLER, Aeunte
SI. ELDIIIDGE A 00., Ag«t%M
Vf OTIOEi-FOR
: JN AWARE AND iRARyTA i. ffl
ThAOHE APESTtmdQL
tlon between PhihidellihfoV
Steifmeraleave v
street, Philadelphia 1 aodthrow
Goods forwarded by “Us city,
York-North, East aud j— — ■■
Freight Yeoeived;gß»®r
terma.-. d
' ' JAS. II AND, ftgefer B
• 'Xr.dSICQEMI^
%sr
ThoLußihelfS'
the istUiof
acoomnioßitt
i ivurtf,
l tfilNK
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