Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 07, 1870, Image 2

from the Overland Month falliboro.)
OIROVrall OF CALAVA4tAIk
-- • ,
BY F. 11RET
A subdued tone of cotiVe*tion*and the
absence of cigar -smoke, add' Wet-4as%, atAhe
windows of the Wingdam'stage-coach, made it
evident that one of the inside passengers was
a woman. A disposition on the part of loun
geS: atthe - stations, to congregate before the
window ; and some . concern in regard to
~the'
aPPWAITO 000.;f )lakt,abC.oQiiars fu;rtber
Indicated that she was lovely. All o ' f which
Mi. Jack Hamlin, on the box-seat, noted with
the smile of cynical philosophy.. Not that be
depreciated the' sex, but that. he recognized
therein: a deceitful element, the pursuit of
which, sometimes drew mankind away from
the equally tMeertain blandishinenta of poker
—of which it may be remarked that Mr. Ham
lin was a prefessional exponent.
So that, when he placed his • narrow boot on ,
the wheel and leaped down, he did not even
glance at the .windoir from which a green
,veil
was fluttering,. but lounged up and, down with
that listless and grave indifference of his class,
which was, perhaps, the next. thing to good
breeding. His closely-buttoned figure. and
self-constrained. air, were in marked contras' t to
the other passengers, . and . their feverish rest 7
lessnees, and boisterous emotion and even
Bill Masters,.a graduate of Harvard, with his
slovenly dress, his overflowing vitality, his in
tense appreciation of lawlessness and barba
rism, and his mouth filled with crackers and
cheese, I fear, cut but, an unromantic figure
beside this lonely calculator of chances, with
his pale Greek face, and Homeric gravity.
The driver called "all aboard," and Mr.
Hamlin returned to the coach. His foot was
upon the • wheel,. and his face raised to
the level of the open window, when 9 at the
same•moment, what appeared to him to be the
finest eyes in the world suddenly met his. He
quietly dropped down again, addressed a few
words to one of the inside passengers, ef
fected an exchange of seats, and as quietly took
his place inside. Mr. Hamlin never allowed
his philosophy. to interfere .with decisive and
prompt action.
4. fear that this irruption of Jack cast some
restraint upon the other passengersparticu
larly those who were making themselves most
agreeable to the lady. One of' thoinleaned for
ward and apparently conveyed to her infertile
thin regarding. Mr. Hamlin's profession, in a
single epithet. Whether Mr.'Hamlin heard it
or ' Whether he , recognized •in the in-'
formant a distinguished jttrist, from whom,
but a Tew eveningi before, he" had
won several thousand dollars, I Can . not
sa His colorless face betrayed no sign; • his
black Cyps; quietly ouservauL, gianceu mantel
ently -past the legal gentleman, and rested on
the much more pleasing features of his neigh
' bor. An Indian. stoicism—said to be an In
heritance from his maternal ancestor;—stood
hirn in good service, until the rolling wheels
rattled upon the river-gravel at Scott's Ferry,
and the stage drew np at the International
hotel, for dinner. The legal gentleman and
aniember of Congress leaped out, and stood
ready to assist the descending - goddess, while
• Colonel Starbottle, of Siskiyou, took charge of
parasol and shawl. In this multiplicity of
attention ) there was a.rnomeutary confusion
and delay; Jack Hamlin quietly opened
the opposite door of the coach, took
the lady's hand—with that decision
and positiveness which a hesitating
and undecided sex know how
~ to ad
mireand in an instant had dexterously and
gracefully swung her to the ground, and again
lifted her to the , platform. An audible
chuekle on the box, I fear, came from that
other cynic, "Yuba Bill," the driver. "Look
keerfully aster that baggage, Kernel," said the
expressman, with affected concorn,as he looked
after Colonel Starbottle, gloomily bringing up
tiv rear of the triumphant procession to the
waiting-room. • •
Mr. Hamlin did not stay for dinner. His
horse was already saddled and awaiting him.
He dashed over the ford, up the gravelly hill,
and out into the dusty perspective of the Wing
-darn road, like one leaving an unpleasant fancy
behind hiin. The inmates of dusty cabins
by . thp . roadside shaded . their eyes with
Ikands, . and. looked 'after him, recog
nizing the man by his horse, and specu
lating what was up with Comanche
Jack." Yet • mach of this interest cen
tered in the horse, in a community where
the • time made by " French - Pete's" mare, in
his ranlrom the Sheriff of Calaveras, eclipsed
all concern in the ultimate fate of that worthy.
The sweating flanks of his gray at length re
called him to himself. He checked his speed,
and, turning into a by-road—sometimes used
as a cut-off—trotted leisurely along the reins
hanging listlessly front his fingers. As he
rode :on the character of the land
icape changed, and became more pas
toral. Openings in groves of pine and syca
more disclosed some rude attempts at eultiva
tion—a flowering vine trailed over the porch of
one cabin, and a woman rocked her cradled
babe under the roses of another. A little farther
on, Mr. Hamlin came upon some bare-legged
children, wading in the willowy creek, and so
wrought upon them with a badinage peculiar
- hfritself that -- - they- were- - emboldened
to - up his horse's legs and
over his saddle, Until he •WaS fain " to
• develop an exaggerated ferocity of demeanor,
and' to escape, leaving behind some kisses and
coin. And then, advancing deeper into the
,
woods where all sign of habitation failed, he'
began to.sine—uplifting a tenor so singularly
sweet-,.and aaded by a pathos so subduing
and tender, that I wot the robins and linnets
stopped to listen. Mr. Hamlin's voice was not
'.cultivated; the subject of his song was
some sentimental lunacy, borrowed
from the . negro minstrels, but there
was some occult quality of tone
and expression that thrilled through all to spirit
' tinexpresi3ibly touching. Indeed, it was a won
derful-sight-to. see this--sentimental-blackleg,
with a pack of cards in his pocket and a re
volver at bis back, sending his voice before
Jim: through the dim woods with a plaint about
hie " Welly's grave,"
.in a way that overflowed
the ,eyes.of the listener. .A sparrow-hawk, fresh
from bis sixth victim, possibly' recognizing in
Mr: Efamlin.a kindred spirit, stared at him in
surprise, and was fain to confess the superiority
. . Or.man. With a superior predatory capacity,
he 'couldn't sing.
2114 Mr. 44:yeilin presently found himself
aicalikon the high-road,and at his former pace.
Pltobeti atsul , batilte of gavel,denuded hill-sides,
stusopS Mid decayed trunks of trees took the
plate of woodland and ravine,
and indicated
his' aPiproach 'to civilization. • Then a church
steeple tame in sight., and he knew that he had
reached' home: /a a few moments - he was
clattering ' down ' the single narrow
street, that lost itself in a chaotic
ruin of races, ditches, and tailings at the foot
a the hill, and dismounted before the gilded
viindovifi of the "Magnolia" saloon. Passing
.
trough the long bar-rootu, he pushed open a
peen-baize . door, entered a dark. passage,
opened another door with a pass-key, and found
himself in a dimly lighted room, 'whose furni
ture, though elegant and costly for the locality,
fsliowcd signs of abuse. The inlaid
i t_
atre-table was overlaid with stained disks
1 were not conteMplated in the original
ign.. , The embroidered arm-chairs were dis
colored, and the green-velvet lounge on which
'34r.1 Hamlin threw himself, was wiled at the
109twith the red soil of Witigdam. • '
• !liff'., Ilarrilin did not sing in his cage. He lay
stili lopltMg at a highly-colored painting above
1 4u 1 ) '.
representing .a young creature of
o p u j e w,.. l dams.. . It occurred .to him
then, , for . the : first time, that he
tad AleVter . seen exactly that kind of a
1 11-IEAMILY #O. BIJLLETIN-T HILADELPHIA, 'MON, I A*-31ARCI - 1 7;1876.
roMan l and, that, if 'he shortld,'lw;Weuld net,
prlbablyi - fen in -love - `withher: Per'ha'ps be
was-tbinking •of another style of beauty. But
justl,ben some one knocked at the:door. ,With
.out rising he pulbiota cordibat apparently 'shot
back'a bolt for tbe'doer"iwung , open, and a
nrim entered.
The new-Comer was broad-shouldered and
robust—a vigor not borne out in the face, which,
then& handsome, was singularly weak, and
disfigured by dissipation. He appeared to be
also under the influence of liquor, for he started
on seeing Mr. Hamlin,. and said, "I thought
Kate was here ;" stammered, and seemed con
fused and embarrassed. '
Mr. Hamlin smiled the smile which he had
before worn on the Wingdam coach, and
sat up, quite refreshed,and ready for busi
ness..
i ' "'Yen 'didn't come up - on the stage," con
:tinned the new-comer, "did you ?" • ;
iaPlied Hamlin ; "I left it at Scott's
Veiry. It isn't due for half an hour yet. But
how's luck, Brown ?"
" bad," said Brown, his face suddenly
kissliminean expression of weak despair: I'm
Cleaned out again. Jack," he continued, in a
whining tone, that for Med a pitiable contrast to •
his bulky figure, "can't you help me with a
hundred.till to-morrow's' clean-up?: You see
I've got to send money home to the old woman,
and—you've won twenty times that amount
from me." : • •
The conclusion was, perhaps, not entirely
logical, but Jack overlooked it; and handed the
sum to his visitor. '4 4 The'. old-Woman 'busi
ness is about played out, Brown," he added,by
way of commentary ; why don't you say you
want to buck agiu faro ? You know you ain't
married !" • • •
" ,said Brown, with a _sud
den gravity, -as'lf the mere - contact
of. the gold with, the . palm. of the
_hand had
imparted some dignity to. his. frame. " I've
got a wife—a d—d good one; too, if I 'do
say the States. It's three 'year since I've
seen her, and a year ail:lee 'l've • 'writ to her.
When things is about straight, and, we • get
down to the lead, I'm going to send'for her."
"And Kate?" queried Mr. Hamlia, with his
previous smile.
Mr. Brown, of Calaveras,' essayed an arch::
ness of glanee, to cover his confusion, which his
weak face.and whisky-muddled intellect but
poorly,carried out, and said :
• "D---it; Jack, a mail must have a little
liberty, you know. But come, what do you
say to a little game?.Give us a show to dou
be this hundred."
Jack Hamlin looked curiously at his fatuous
friend. 'Perhaps ho knew that 'the'citan - Was
Predestined to lose the money, nd preferred
that it should flow back into his own coffers
rather than in any other. .He nodded his
head, and drew his chair toward the' table. At
the same moment there came a rap upon the
door.
. "It's Rate," said Mr. Brown.
,Mr. Hamlin shot back the bolt, and the door
opened. But for the fast time in 'his life, he
staggered to his feet, utterly, unnerved and
abashed, and for the first time in his life, the
hot blood crimsoned his colorless cheeks to his
forehead." For before him stood . the;• lady he
had lifted from the Wingdam edoach, whoM
Brown—dropping his cards with a hysteriCal
laugh—greeted as
"My old woman, by thunder !"
They say that Mrs. Brown burst into tears,
and reproactes'of her husband. I saw ber, in
185'7, at Marysville, and disbelieve the story.
And the Wingclani Chronicle, ,of the next
Week, under the head of " Toucing Reunion,"
said :—" One of those beautiful and touching
incidents, peCuliar to California life,' oc
curred, last week, in ,our, city.. The wife
of one of Wingdam's eminent • pioneers,
tired of the effete civilization Of :.the East, and
its inhospitable climate, resolved to join her
noble husband, upon these golden shoreS.
Without informing him of her intention, she
undertook the long journey, Mut arrived last
week. The joy of the husband may be easier
imagined than described. The meeting is said
to have been indescribably affecting. We trust
her example may be followed:"
Whether owning,to Mrs. Brown's influence,
or to sane more successful speculations, Mr.
Brown's financial fortune, front that day,
steadily improved. lie bought out his partners
in the "Nip and Tuck" lead, with money said
tolave been won at poker,' a week or two
after his Wife's arrival, but which rmnor,adopt-
Mg Mrs. Brown's theory that Brown had for
sworn the gaining table, alleged to have been
furnished by • ° Mr. ,Jack Hamlin. He
built and furnished the "Wingdam
House," which • pretty Mrs. Brown's
great
,popularity kept overflowing with guests.
He was elected to the- Assembly, and gave
largess to churches. A street in Wiugdam was
named in his honor.
Yet, it was noted that in proportion as,he
waxed wealthy and fortunate, he grew pale,
thin and anxious. As his wife's poptilarity. in
creased, lie became fretful and impatient. The
most uxorious of husbands—he was absurdly,
jealous. If he did not interfere with his wife's
social liberty, it was because—it was Mali
ciously whispered—that his first and only at
tempt was Met - by an outburst from "Mrs.
Brown.that terrified him into silence. Much of
this kind - of gossip came frorrillkise Of her oWn
.sex whom she had supplanted in the chivalrous
attentions of Wingdam : which, like'most pop
ular chivalry, was "ife - voted to an admiration'
of- power, whether of inasculine fOrce or
feminine beauty. It should be remem
bered, too, in her extenuation, that, since
her arrival, she bad been the unconscious
priestess of a mythological worship, perhaps.
not more ennobling to her womanhood than
that which distinguished an ' older Greek
democracy. 1 think that Brown was dimly
conscious of this. But his only confidant was
Jack Hamlin, whose infelix reputation natu
rally precluded any open nitimacy with the
family, and whose visits were infrequent..
It was midsummer, 'and a moonlit night;
-and Mrs: - Brown,- very rosy,- large-eyed-and
pretty, sat upon the piazza, enjoying the fresh
incense of the mountain breeze, and; It is to
- be feared, another incense, which was not so
"fresh, nor quite as innocent. Besidtzi..bec sat.
Colonel Starbottle and Judge Boomoointer,
and a later addition to her court, - in the shape
of a foreign tourist: She was in good spirits.
"What do you see down the road?" in
quired the gallant. Colonel,, who had been.con7
scions, for the last few minutes, that Mrs.
Brawn's attention was diverted.
"Dust," said Mrs.: Brown, with a sigh.
" Only sister Anne's.k.flock of sheep.' "
The Colonel, whose literary recollections did
not extend farther back hist:week's paper,
took a more practical view. "It ain't sheep,"
he continued; "it's 'a horseman. Judge, ain't
that Jack Hamlin's gray ?"
But the Judge didn't know; and, as Mrs.
Brown suggested, the air was growing too cold
for further investigations, they retired to the
parlor.
Mr. Brown was hi the stable, where he
generally retired after dinner. Perhaps it was
to show his contempt for his wife's compan
ions; perhaps, like other weak natures he
found pleasure in the exercise of absolute
power over inferior animals. He had a certain
gratification in the training of a chestnut more,
whom he could beat or - earess as pleased him,
whleit he couldn't do with Mrs. Brown.
I 4 way_ here that he recognized a certain gray
horse hich had just C 01111). in, and, looking a
little farther on, found,-his, rider. Brown's
greeting waS Cordial and lina*:/;ldr. Hamlin's
somewhat raftdined. — ;Brown's urgent
regoest, he followed him up the back-stairs, to
a narrow corridor; and thence to a small room
looking out uport, the stable-yard. It was
plainly furnished with, a bed, a table, a few
chairs, and a rack for guns and whips.
I..‘'llds-yer's in
hoe;;. J said-Brown,
with a!sigb, as he threw 'upon the' bed;
andanotioned his companion r
rckan't4 Vother end of tho)M11111"4 e
`six mdriths since we've livhd t+gethery or juet,
'exalt at meals. It's inightyrtmgh papers:lm
the head of the house—art it?" he said, with
a forced laugh. "But I'm • glad to
see ye, Jack, el— glad," and - he reached from
the bed, and again shook the unresponsive
hand of Jack Ilamlin.
"I brought ye up here, for ,I didn't , i want I to
talk in the stable ; though,., 'for' the 'matter' of
round that, it's all town. Don't strike a . light.
We can talk here in the, moonshine. ,Put up
Your feet on that winder, add asit here. beside
, me., Thar's whisky in that jug." ,
Mr. Hamlin did not , vail himself of the 'ha
-1 fortnation: 'Brewn, of 'CalaVertiS,' turned his
face to the Wall; and centinned;'' '
I "If 1 'didn't ye,' the Wonian, Jack, T
wouldn't VIIML But it's lOiing ier, ,aMt 'see
mg her, day arter day, goire,owat this rate, and
no one to put down; the brake ; that'S what Bits
'mei But glad to see •ye, Jack, d—
•ln the darkfiess„ he groped about until' be
had found and wrung this coMpabion'S hand
again. He w,ouhl have' detained, it, but Jack
slipped it into the buttoned breast of his coat,
and asked, listlessly, "How long has this been
going on 1" .
" Ever since she came'' here; ever since
the day she walked into . the Magnolia.
1 Was a fool then'; Jack, "I'm a fool
now'; but I didn't know hoWintich I loved her
till then., And she hasn't been, the same
woman Bence. . .
" But that ain't all, Jack; and it's what I
wanted, to see you about, and 'l'm , glad you've
come. It ain't that she dOetn't lOve me any
more,;, it ain't that she fools' with every chap
that comes along, for, perhaps, I staked her love
and 'lost it, as. I did everything else at the
Magnolia; and, perhaps, foolin' is nateral to
some women, and thar ain't no great harm
done, 'cept to the fools. But, Jack, I think—
I think she loves somebody else,. Don't move,
Jack ;.don't move; if your pistol htirta ye, take
it, oil'. ' '
"It's been more'n six months now, that she's
seemed unhappy and lonesome, and kinder
nervous and scared like,, And, sometimes,
I've ketched her lookin,' at me sort of timid
and pitying. And she writes to somebody. And,
for the last Week, she's heen gathering her
own things—trinkets, and furbelows, and
jewlry—and, Jack, I think she's goin' off. I
could,stand all, . but that. To have her steal
away ike a thief—)" He put his face down
ward ,to the •pillow,(and, for a few moments,
there was no sound but the ticking of a clock
on the mantel., Mr. Hamlin lit •a• cigar, and
mov.eu to tot Open windoW. • The gluon no
longer shone liP the room, and the bed and its
occupant were in shadow. "What-shall I do,
Jack ?" said the voice from the darkness.
The answer came promptly and clearly
from the window-side: "Spot the man, and
kill him on sight."
• " But, Jack ?"
"He's took the risk!"
"But will that bring her back?"
Jack did not reply, but moved from the win
dow toward the door.
' i 4 Don't go yet, Jack; light the candle, and
sit by the table. it's a comfort to see ye, if
nothin' else."'
'Jack hesitated, and then coraplied. lie drew
a pack of cards from his pocket and shuffled
them, glancing.at the bed. But Brown's face
was turned to the wall. When Mr. Hamlin
had shuffled the cards, he cut them, and dealt
one card on the opposite side of the table and
toward the bed, and another on his side of the
table, for himself. The first was a deuce; his
own card, a king. He then shuffled and cut
again. This time " dummy " had a queen and
himself a four spot. Jack brightened up for
the third deal. It brought his adversary a deuce
and himself a king again. "Two out of three,"
said Jack, audibly.
" What's that, Jack ?" said Brown.
"Nothing."
Then Jack tried his hand with dice; but he
always threiv sixes, and his imaginary oppo
nent aces. The torte of habit is sometimes
confusing.
Meanwhile, some magnetic influence in Mr._
Hamlin's presence, or the anodyne of liquor, ;or
'both, brought surcease of sorrow, and Brown
slept. Mr. Hatalin moved his chair to the
window, 'and looked out on the town of Wing
dam, now sleeping
peacefully—its harsh out
lines softened andsubdued, its glaring - colors
mellowed and sobered in the moonlight that
flowed over an. In the hush he could hear
the gurgling of. water in the ditches,
and the
sighing of the pines beyond the hill. Then he
looked np at the firmament, .anti, at the did
so, a star shot 'across the twinkling field.
Presently another, and then .another.
The phenomenon suggested to Mr. Ham
lin a flesh augury. If, in another fifteen
minutes,: another star should fall—. He sat
there, watch in band, for twice that time, but
the phenomenon was not repeated.
The clock struck two, and Brown still slept.
Mr. Hamlin approached the table and took
from his pocket a letter, which he read by' the
,flickering candle-light. It contained only a
.single line, written in pencil, in a woman's
band:
64 Be at the corral, with the buggy, at three.'?
The sleeper moved uneasily, and then
awoke. •
4, Are you there, Jack 2"
" Yes."
"Don't go yet. L dreamed, just now, Jack
—dreamed of old times. I thought that Sue
and rue was being married again, and that
the parson, Jack, was—who do you think?—
you!
The gambler laughed, and seated himself on
the bed—the paper still in his hand.
" It's a good sign, ain't it?" queried
Brown.
"I reckon. Say, obi man, hadn't you better
get ?"
The " old man," thus aflectionately appealed
to, rose, with' the assistance of Hamlin ' s out
stretched hand. .
."Smoke ?"
Brown mechanically took the profera•ed ci
gar.
" Light?" ' •
' Jack had twisted the letter into a spiral, lit it,
and held it for his'compartion. He continued
to hold it until it was consumed, and drOpped‘
.the fragment—a' fiery star—from the open
window. He watched it as it fell, and then
returned to h 1 friend.
"Old nitan," be said, placing his hands ttpon.
Brown's shoulders, in ten minutes 1.11, be on ;
the road, and gone like that spark. We won't
see each other agiu ; but, before I go, take a
fool's advice: sell out all you've got; take your
wife with you, and quit the country.' It
ain't no place for you, nor her. Tell her she
;must go; make her go, if she won't. Don't
whine because you can't be a saint, and She
ain't an angel. Be a man, and treat her like'a
woman. Don't be ad— fool. Good, by."
He tore himself' from Brown's grasp, and
leaped down the stairs like a deer. the
stable-doer .he collared the half-sleeping.hostler,
and backed him against the wall. "Saddle my'
horse in two minutes, or I'll—" The ellipsis,
was frightfully suggestive.
" The missis said you was to have• the
huggy,", stammered the man.
" theiMa b gy I" • . .
The horse watisaddled as fast as the nervous'
:hands of the , aStotioded hostler could manipd--.
late huckle end
any thing op, Mr. Hamlin Said;
the .n3all7,',who• ~like all his ela4s,,,adeatred
the ilan.of his; fiery patron, and . was-really. ,
concerned in his welfare.
"Stand aside!"
Alie, Man iell,baelk: With s ' , a ~04 n - f 4 ;;
1;.)
Tod"clattpi;Vack , wit into * ad. 10'•iart..
other mitiment, to the;lma d ,ip `o,lf-awakebed;
oyes, hp;i i vas but a moiling Oud4 dust in itke
diStAndeiitoNiliril Which' ii, stail juirtloosed +nag ,
itii'biethien'Ayas trailing ikstreinif,ol%liro, .f.'...t
' Efut,'early 'that Morning, the dwellers by . the'
Wingdam turnpike, miles away, heard a voice,
pure as a sky-lark's, singing afield. They who
were,asleep,.turned over on theirrude concheS
to dream of youth, and love, and olden days.
ga.rd-faced men and anions gold-seekers, al
ready at'work; ceased their labors and leaned,
upon their picks, to listen to a romantic vaga
bond ambling aAva Against the rosy ,sunri3e.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. .
FINE DRESS SHIRTS.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA
GENTLEMEN'S FANCY GOODS
In. Full, Variety.
sn7] wfm ttp = ' •
NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.
Ae the season of the year is at hand
for gentlemen to reple nish their ward
robe, the subscriber would particularly
invite attention to his
IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER
SEAM SHIRT,
made from the best materials, work
done by hand, the cut and finish of
which cannot be excelled; warranted
to fit and give satisfaction:_
Also, to a large and Wll selected
stock of WrOppers, Breakfast Jackets,
Collars, Stocks, 'Hosiery, Gloves,
Ties, &c., &o.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. t and 3 North Sixth Street.
ton f rci lv
Tgirmmirips ANri PATT.RNtI.
Grand Opening of Spring Fashions
IN IMPORTED PAPER PATTERNS,
Tuesday, Mardi Ist, 1870.
The old established and only reliable Paper Pattern,
Dress and. Cloak Making Emporium.
Dresses made to fit with ease and elegance in 24 hours'
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Mrs. M. A. BINDER'S recent visit to Paris enables
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moderate in price.
A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught.
Cutting, Basting, Pinking.
Fashion Books and °offering Machines for sale.
Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now
ready at
MRS. M. A. BINDER'S,
1101, N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Sts'.
Carefully note the name and number to avoid being
deceived. my 26 tf r
PRINTING.
The Pocket-Book Calendar and
Directory for 1870, in
a neat style of
PRINTING
is now ready and may he had
FOR
N 0 T 11, I. G.
which is as near as possible the rates
at which work generally is done
BY
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
Steam-power Printers,
No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Bulletin Building.)
PROPOSALS.
QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, U. S.
ARMY.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., March 7,1870.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
. this office until 12 o'clock M. on FRIDAY,
the Bth day of April, 1870, for furnishing the
Quartermaster's Department with five
thousand 0,0(10) gross tons (or such less quan
tity as may be required) best quality of White
Ash Anthracite Coal,of such sizes and in such
qualities as may be ordered for a period of
one year from the Ist day of May next, with
the privilege of increasing the amount to ten
thousand (10,000) tons, should it be required.
SO much of the coal as may bo required for
use in this city, including the United States
,-Arsenals at Bridesburg and Gray's Ferry
Road, to' an amount not' exceeding six hun
! dred (600) tons; must be delivereu without
additional expense to the UnitettStates. The
balance to be delivered on board of vessels at
' this port, in good order and condition free
from slate, bone, dust and other' impurities.
ProposaLs must be made out in duplicate,
on blank forms, which can be Obtained at this
office, and envelopes endorsed "Proposals for
delivery of coal.'
Bidders are invited to attend at the opening
of Proposals.
The Quartermaster's Department reserve the
right to rojett any and all tids. _
Any additional information 'desired by
parties wishing to bid will be furnished upon
applicationto this office.
• HENRY C. HODGES,
Brevet and Quartermaster. U.' S.
; , Arrny. • • ' • • inh74lo
Al N :3 - 1
—TO Ao - r- - - Am - otrxT
"LOANED UPON blAmoNDs, wATOURS,
JEWELRY, PriATE, 0119 THING, &a., at
• k JONES & 00.1
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFIOIO,
Oorner of Third and Goan) streets',
Below Lombard.
N. D.—DIAMOND", WA ii6DIO3,SEWELIIP, GUNS '
a.,
von FIALB AT
(IaDMAII.B.ABLY LOW PRICES.
mylitfal
IrORDA_N'S CELEBRATED PURE TONTO
t 'Ale for Invalids, family &o.
The subscriber is now furnished with hie full Winter
otlPrly of his highly nutritious and well-known bever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of
physicians, for invalids, rum of families, &0., commend it
' to the attention of all commuters who want a strictly
Pure etiolel prepared from the best materials, and put
' tip in t e most careful manner for home nee or transpor•
fedora. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied
P. J. JORDAN,
N o, .220 Pear street.
der
below riird and Walnut Arse
071JEIT REGEIV.F.4I) , AND IN STORE 1010 .
'• oases of, Champro, . sparkling. Catawba and. Cali
' ornia Wines, Port, midi*, Sherry, Jaresica and Santa
Brut Rum, fine old addles and Whiskies, Wholesale
• and Betail. • P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below Third and Wtfput streete, and above Dock
Sleet de7.11
t '
•
if.' W. GILIOU6i 11 £ Co,
BANKERS.
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Bel
Government and other re-
Securities.
m 'of
BANKING HOUSE
C p
~ •
! YCOOME4IS '
112 and 114 Sb. 'THIRD gT. PHILAD'A
DEALEitS ,
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for. Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the Milted States. Fall
nformatton given at our office.
D. C. WHARTON Sittillf& CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
SUCCESSORS TO
• SRDTH RANDOLPH &
EVery department of Banking business shall receive
prompt, attention, ail heretofore, Quotations of Stocks,
Gold and Covert merino constantly received from our
friends, E. D. RANDOLPH A CO., New York, br our
PRIVATIO WIRE.''
5-20'S AND 1881'S
Bought, Solo and Exchanged on most
, liberal terms.
_GOLD
Mooed and Sold at Market Ratee.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS:
Bought and Sold.
STOCKS
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
Accounts received and Interest allowed
on daily balances subject to
check at sight.
DE. NEN. i s init
t atm
40 Sotith Third St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
*Ott
L V MBEA.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street.
1870• ATTE
PATT PRN
ERN kLiK MARII3IB ERS.
CHOICE SELECTION
- ow
MICHIGA CORKA PINI
FOR
1.870.91 , MAM MIAOW. 9870.
LARGE BTOOK.
1870. FLO E JDA
INA F pIORRING. 187 0
CA R .
OLLOOM.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELASWH F AARE LOO FLRINGOORI.NG'
•
WALNUT FLOORING.
"KA FLORIDA STEP BOARD
if..l II V /11 Qtyn
STEP BOARD S..- s
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK.
..„' wAl7/ ' l7/ 'piNt" B AND IB7 I
0.
wALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK,
18 . 70.
WALNUT BOARDS,
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
FOR
OADJAET MAERS.
BUMDERB,A KO.
1870• UN DiFLTAKERS' 1870.
UNDERTA D BIPLUMBER.
RE CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1870 " c rt 1870 •
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
Qi7A
low CA. V ROL VI A 'd BiOtAVTMLIsN. G
10
Qty "f
. 18'7
CEDAR SIIIIIGLES7 18A
tr.
LARGE ABSOIITAI T iVi.
FOR BALE LOW.
1870 PLASTERING LATH.
U . PLASTERING LATH. 1870.
LATH.
MAC= 80017110101 & CO.,
2600 SOUTH STREET.
Lumber Under Cover ,
• ALWAYS DRY.
Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock
Shingles, &0., always on hand at low rates.
WATSON Jo GILLINGHAM,
eztintehmtnitt street, Natillteenth Ward.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.-=-01113ENE
for cargoes of every deocription sawed Lumber axe.
opted at short noticonounelity subject to inspection
Apply to )110W.11. IIOWLEY.I6 South Wbarves.
DRUGI 9.
DRUGGISTS W L FIND A LARGE
etrick of Allott's fdedicipal Extriketslind 011 Alm,onds,
Rad. Ebel. Opt., Citric Acid, (loge's 'Sparkling Gelatin.,
g.enuiao Wedgwood Mortars. &o.,just landed from bark
Hoffnung, from London, 808 B] , SHOEMAKKIL &
CO., Wholesale Druggists, N. N. oornbe Fourth and
Bane Atreeta.
TIEUGGIBTI3'.
&tee, .
Tilet , * Oonibs, Brusberr , Mirrors,
Tweezers, 'Puff Roices,Horn 'ScOoDO, Surgical Instru
ments, Trusses, Hard and 'Soft Rubber Goods, Vial
Osseo, Glass and Metal Syringes, Aro., ,all at ," First
Hands'? prim. 8110 WARN BUOTAgids
suiS4 , 23 SOuthßiabib street.
CABT.TIMEIIO,AP-GENVINIC, A.NI) VZRY
-, boxes just landed from bark Idea, and
for stYIbSIO - BIIIIT 81101a1AIIIIIIt 4111:, Ininorting
Druggists. .19. corner Fourth and Ilace streets. e
FO,ItELGIV, 33 . 111T1T5, ..NITTkb ! 4 , 0 ,— TME 13 1
alma Orangeo anil Lemons, Turkey tFigs r irk kegs,
drnuut atul boxea ; Austrian Prunelloo ice s, and,
fantY l3 nXe ` Arabldranites, new drop Turket Prunes
!wanks and fancy boxes BeasinaTMLaYerfl.' °"di° B a,t
Imperial, O. gjg Paste o L ndEluava. paste ; Naples ana
Bordeaux Waluute,Parioi Bholl "Al raree , tor sale by J.
B. DUSSIBB & 00.008 South Dela avenue.
X
, •5;1 1 / 4
,
ii.
l.y
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS
aommenolng Saturday Dcicember 4
And will be cmitlistred until JaritiarY 1,1870, witliPiteed
marked down to and below the wholesale gold prices,
affording an opportunity for unprecedented bargains in
first-class HOOP SKI ITS and 001181LT8 for the time
almveretated ONLY. ; 4
45,000 Hoop Skirts fdr Misied and Ohlidr In
400 varieties of styles, size, quality and prices, from lac.
to 82, many of them marked down to lees than one , th Ird
price.
OvSt hb,obo Corsets`, Including 83 kinds istal
as Thomson's Glove fitting Corsets, in Ave grades; Jas.
Betkel's Buperior French V oven , in all qualities; it.
Werly 'a, in four varieties; Airs,Bloody's Patent a4OO-
jiitstltig_ Supporting , Corsets; Madame lroy's tlerset 'and
skirt' Supporters; Bnperior Hand-made Coesertsoin al
grades, Missed', Children's, &c. -T6gether With our own
make of Corsets, in great variety. '
All of which will be
MARKED DOWN TO PANIC PRICES.
I Call early, while the stock retnalne unbroken, as there
can be no duplicaNs at the prom "
deft m WM, T. 110 . 4" KINS.
w
-- tiikEINE ARTS
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
Manufactures of all kinds of
Looking-Glass,Portrait&PicturePrameo•
1410 CHESTNUT STREET.
Fifth Poor above thePontinentala
• PUILADELPHIA. •
Established 18216
WM, O. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
jOSEPH WA
CABINET MAKERS.
NO. 41.3 WALNUT STREET.
Manufacturers of tine furniture and of medium priced
furniture of superior quality.
GOODS ON BAND A.NII MADE TO ORDER.
Countere. Desk-work, Sc., ,for Dankje, Offictis and
Stores, made to order.
JOSE PII WALTON.
135. W. LIPPINCOTT.
JO O SEPII L. SCOTT.
EB. WIG }IT
ljo ATTORIMY-AT-LAW.•
tloromissionor of Deeds for the State of Permaylvanta in
Illinois.
96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago. lithagis. au.l9tff
COTTON BAIL DUCK OF .EVERY
width, from 21 iachea to 76 Inches wide all numbers
Tent apd*dog Duck, Paper-maker's ratting, Sall
JOHN W. EVERMAN,
ja26 No. IDS Church etreet.Clty Storms.
Machinists, Carpenters, WO - other Me-.
chanics' Tools.
Ellngee, Screws, Locks, IFErtives and Yorks, Spoons,.
Coffee tdtlls, Stocks and Dies, Plug and Taper Taps,
Universal and Scroll Chucks, Planes In great variety.
All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices
At the CIIEAP••FOR•CASII Hard
ware Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
No. 1009 Market street.
G 1 1 4 113 OF E(AIIDWARF4. ,
Table CutletT, with ivory, iveryldo, rnbber and
other handles, and plated blades ; Children's Knives and
Forks, Pocket -Knives, f3cissort, -tete, -Razors, tiny
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razorl,liatehete, Pincers, do.
for watch charms ; Bozos and Gheets of Tools, from ,
to Nl5 ; Patent Tool Handle(' ( twentY miniature tools In
them) ; Boys% Ladies ' and ciente' Skates; Clothe.
Wringers ( save their coat in clothing and time);
Fi rp
Caet bweepers Furniture Lifters, sag of Parlor and
Croduet, miniature Garden, Tools, Carpet Stretoh
era; 'Plated Spoons, Forks , and Nut Picks, Spice and
B
Cake BOZOS, Tea' ells and Spring Call Bells, Nut
Crackers, Tea Trays and Waiters Patent Ash Sifter,
((pay for themselves in coal saved);`Carved Walnut
Bracket.', Gent! 'it Blacking Stools, Boys' Sleds, Ap
ple Perere end •hefty *Wining Machines, Patent Nut
meg Graters, and a general variety' of useful Hotteekeep
ing Hardware. Cutlery Toole, `.4c,, Att TRUMAN &
SHAW'S, No. 835 Eight' TitirtiTflve) 211vtrket street, be-
WhAh. Philattel hia. , '
PATENT 'SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
mANpF4tcrro..
Orders for these celebrated Bhirte supplied ' profttly
brief notice. .
mwsgri BINE& /OEM v. strzavir.
CakiDERSIGIrED INVI~'E Ai
I:tin to their stock of • •• • • • .
:.BringO Mountain, Lehigh end Locust • Mountain Coat,
which, with the 'preparation givon , by us, we think can-
not be excelled by any other Voail• ; • • •• .
Office, Franklin Institute Building,l7o.lsB. Seventh
Street. e DINES & SEW_ ,F
nlO t ' ' " street wharf. Schuylkill.
GAI3 FIX.TUARE3.=—, MISKEYi MititIVIELL
' A TEACHABA, No. 718 Cheetnut street, Inantdao • 1
turere_of Gm Fixtures, laminfotte., Ike., would call the
attention of the public to their large and elegant assort
toga,erit of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, /co. They I
inrOduee gas piyeaf into dwellings and nubile bulicl7
and ilttend td extending, altering and reVallinfi go
Dipei, .1111111ork worrantedi
...
,:!,.:‘...• ; : 1 ,'i,.: . ii"0 . : ,•-, :w , ' , i
IRTS AND CORSETS.
11/111111MIMEME1111
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
At 1115 Chestnut _Street
Established 1795.
A. S. ROBINSON'
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES.
Beautiful Chromes,
POCKET BOOKS, &C.
C. F. RUMPP,
110 h 110 N. 41h St.,
ra'll.ll.l)A.
Kanufammer
and Importer of
POCKET-BOOKS
r st ,e•
n ' A t
ol
6‘cl
Foxes rocs
ire ctur and
Maticsi y
\ paAks.
Ladies' & Gra '
Satchels and
Travelling Gags
In MI styles.
CORSEIS;
BARATET.
CORSETS.
TOUIUUJRES,
HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS. ,
112 S. Eleventh St.
op
RS. A. H. GRAHAM'S
meet Manufactory and
loop Skirt and Variety
Store,'
r. 231 No. ?AT N. Eighth St.
No. 137 N. Eighth M.,
East Side, above Arch.
fell Iva
BUSINESS -CARDS.
No. - 129 Walnut Street.
y 7 ITI _
EMEM
7 -- HARDWARE , SC.
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Gentlemen's Furnlt3hing GOods,
Of late tityl.3e in full varloty.
WINCHESTER ''& CO.
id.t. t7° 6143 lISTNUT•
COAL AND WOOD.
GAS X'
1.1.1 S
..!}O 4 , \
V r
4. 'a \
9- 0 0 :- .
tl
Grate
Dress' wig.
CAW*,
PAN _T. E LtS,
Itl-_:N10 VA L
VitEB, ,
I
1
TaldrAlitnarlitly winstigAtsw,o ••,
T 111:6'
ExAii W e mite as snort as Fier de c
gation,apd the , necessary papers arrive
lAmone, the assaSsin of Gretinewa;l► as
beeii convicted and executed in Ilasana. •
nitric has denied that any coup d'etat is in
tended iu favor of the Duke of Montpensier.
BELA iusi has ratified the treaty reducing the
postal rates to the United Satea.by. one-half.
• .
Tier: rear building of the New York State
Inebriate Asylppn,", Binghamton, was de
stioyed by fire, on Friday night. The loss is
estimated at $,75',000. ,
Romorr AIIEAM, a fireman an the steamer
Thomas Hunt; at ,New York,..was instantly
killed on Saturday, while oiling the machinery,
of the ,Vessel. . • .
Tail • Sheri) decline in ”old 'and prospect 'Of
specie payments, make some members of the
New, yoi . !cGold 'loom disinclined to pay their
dues, arid there is talk of expelling several.
A PETITION to congress, is receiving signa
tures in New YOrk, asking that no more of the
public lands be voted away to railroads, but
that they be reserved for emigrants and settlers.
THEN municipal election in Louisville , ;`vt►'
Saturday, remitted mainly in the ohniceof dew,
officers. J. G. Baxter was elected Mayor over
Bunce, the present incumbent, by over 500 ma
jority. . . ; ,
Tnr, billiard Mita' bet Ween Deery and Ru
dolph, for the diamond cue and the champion
ship of America, at San Francisco, on Saturday
night, was won by Rudolph. The game was
close...
4 , i
4;
nti-SNOWEI):: at: IVashingioli and Riclitnond,
Va., all of yesterday. At Richmond, nine
Inches had fallen by night. At Helena, Mon
tana, onTriday night, the thermemeteetnarked
20 dem ees below zero.
TtiE Governor of Kentucky has refused to
receive the resignation 44 Representative *llan
day;', "salting that 0611aday's day reqUires hips
td submit to" - alull investigation" of the charge
against him of selling a cadetship.
A NIEFAING of the Cuban League was held
in New Nurkon Saturday evening General
McMahon presided, and among those present
were Generals Duryea, Bartlett, Gordon
Granger, Van Allen and Morris, and Cassius
Ix Ruston; on Friday night „a large wooden
building owned by the Maverick Wharf Com
pany, and occupied by Clifton, lumber-dealer;
Albert Low, ~rigger, and '4. 11. Dahl, naval
architect, was destroyed by fire.' The' loss is
$60,000.
Tun California Leeislature has ; ordered
special elections in San Francisco, llonterey
and San Luis Obispo counties, on the question
of issuin: bonds in aid of the constradbo of
Gilroy.
ALEXANDEII, KENO, sentenced to 20 years
in the Albany, N. Y., State Prison, for out
raging a childwo years old, haa recelied a
pardon from Governor Roffman and through
the exertions of the Russian Minister, on con
dition of leaving the country at once. His
father is,it seems, an tater ifi the. Rttssian
army and a member.of the personal staff of the
THE BLlfia.lo Cononercia/ Adrertf3e.r has
been sued for libel, by Hon. D. S. Bennett,
member of Congress, who claims $lO,OOO
damages. Tim Ackert/x(7, of Saturday, pub
lishes BenneWs complaint in the Suit, with
its *wit answer tbereto. It had accused. Ben
nett:of dishoneStY in certain business - transae
lions.
A st , Er rAr. despatch to the Toronto Daily
Teleyraph ,states that Major Baulton and Dr.
Schultz, who had advanced on Fort Garry with
a force of loyal Canadians, English and half
breeds, had been defeated by the insurgent
leader, Itielle, and that Baulton had surren
dered with fifty-seven of his men. A later re
port states that Baulton had been sentenced to
be shot on February 20th.
k A SAN FrrANcisco despatch gives a report
of the sailing on March :;i1 of a filibustering
expedition to Mazatlan, to assist the -Mexican
revolutionists tinder Placido Vega, and that
others,will follow. There is a report from
Santa Fe, New Mexico, that the feeling against
Juarez is very strong in the border Mexican
States, and that many of the most ; prominent
Mexicans' faior aanexatlon to 'the ' United
States.
•STATISTICAL charts, prepared in the Ton
nage Division of the Treasury Department.
show • that of the total tonnage entered et
"United States ports during the year ending
June 80, 1569, New York had fifty-five and
five-tenths per cent.; Boston, thirteen and
nine-tenths ; Philadelphia, five and two-tenths;
New Orleans, six and eight-tenths; San Fratv.
ascii, eight per cent.; and Baltimore, four and
one-tenth. •
• A.-- -
JIB. LO AND A YANKEE PRISONER.
Romantic Adventure of a DOwn Laster.
[)row the Lewistown (Hs.) Journal.)
Franklin Maxwell, a man of about 35 years
of age, a native of Atinusta, with a wife living
with her father in New Sharon, waited upon
us on Monday, and presented papers and cer
tificates which ''appeared reliable, and gave the
following account of his life for the past four
— years. 'Ear!yin - the rebellion, Maxwell entered
We • regular army, arid served during the war
without receiving a wound. Being discharged
at the expiration of his term of service, he re
turned to Maine, and three years ago he left
his wife. and.home for the West, to, seek em
ployment. Reaching Detroit, he engaged as a
wagoner for We United States,and was ordered
to Oolorado, where, for nearly three years, he
was engaged in driving supply teams from Dry:-
town to various points where the Government
had forts or rendezvous for troops.
•On the sth . ofildarch last, as he and others
were conducting a supply train in the Pawn
Tane Valley; about three hundred miles south
ofile PaciticjtailroaAl, the train was surprised
by LittlaKettle's band of Indiane, several of
the whites -killed, and-he-and-five nothers -taken -
prisoners. lie himself received two wounds in
his leg,one in his side and a blow from a toma
hawk on , his bead: The prisonersmerataken
to Little 'Kettle's' tamp,' when 'all but himself
were at once. taken out, cut down with toma
hawks and scalped:` Two of the whites , thuS
killed and scalped were William Hanson, of
ReadflelC and George TO Wo1"3, Of.. Winthrop: .
The scalps were hung upon a pole and the
scalp dance performed,arpund them t
Maxwell him Self came very near meeting the
fate of ''his'aiseciatee.‘ 'TWo Indians the
same time seized binirby the shoulders, while a
third began to scalp -him. , The' circular
wounds made by the knife are plainly, visible.
At this point Maxwell had the presence of
mind to make knOWn by hit gesticulations and
a few Indian words which ire ; pad : picked up,
that he had whisky and tobacco for them—an
announcement Which acted like Magic on the
red men, and led them to desist. l le then led
them to' a private , box In the 'wagims," which`
they had overlooked, where 'was' a small quam
tity these . articles. -SO overjoyed , were the
Indiatiaatethe disedvery of these artieles,.that:
tkey Spared iSlaxwell's life, and at once .took.
hintte,a wigwatn, when - a squaw did up his
wound in a raw buffalo bide; •
Maiwell . Waanade practically a slave to the
baud—did whatever he was commanded to do,
and went:with...them on their hunting parties.,
At,first be was :treated harshly, but as he
learned'inore of itheir language and adopted
more of their manners, his treatment' became
better. 'When he bad reached the point of
eating ia* antelope and buffalo, they were
delighted, and began-to think it was . time for
him to take a squaw for a wife. All this time
Maxwell, while appearing very much attached
to - bls'lndlan life; 'was all tiro r 'while - seeking'
an 'opportunity ta escape. Finally, on the 10th
tilt., wheil knit , ona.buttaln' Infrit ,with:rtheqa-"
Mans, he managed In the chase to separate
himself frOm his Indian eoinradekWand eters
fortnight's wandering; reachaa.it/nitedristates
frontier fort. Here' , It& Was'eirelbledi to,thanai •
his garb for some soldier's elcithing, and thence,
Was forwarded, to Chic:ago by 'lrnited - itates
officers.
OUR LEGAL WRITERO.,
The .English Cedie Owls 1 ,Rest,Exprem.
*lon au Amealleeir TAW Literattire.
The London Atkcizmunippeqks of the " g,reat
superiority" of Arneriean legal - wilters , over,
those of England : , ; ; ' ,
" There may be room for improvement so
far as the judges Of the VariOttaStatea are con.
eerned ; but when we tind that law is, scien.
Wically studied in America—that 'the writers
and teachers of law undeystand thesubjeet and
deal with it as if they wanted others to under-'
stand it—that before a mad -iani .pradtied ;he
must be examined but that after passing satis
factorily he may choose the branch of the pro
fession which -best suits Min; we sea that there
is an immense advance on our haphazard
learning, our, undigested text-books and
statutes, our arbitrary rules, our Ontected and
respectable monopoly."
—E l Is c
--Eighty cents a-busheheapfoporauges,
i
even n South Carolina.
.I.MPQRT.AVIDS.
Reported tor the ranadelPhla Nvoni N
ng Bulletin.
CAIBABIRN—Brig Somerset, Mcßride-194 Mole 60
Ice sugar CO tone old froth Johu Maxon t OIL
WILMINGTON. NC—Steamship Pioneer, Barrett
-105,104 feet yellow pine lumber 204 bble roan) 124 do
mpirits turpentine EJI. ROWIPT • 34 halos eotton 51 bbls
epirite turpettine 14 do wine Prentice;l4 Filler; tide LO,
bag. peanuts Philadelphia and Boston Steamship Co ;'39
Ibis rosin 8 do spirits turpentine 3 bales cotton 2 de rags
2 do wool 2 do seed 90 do Cochran, Rumen &.Go; 24 bales
cotton J S Woodward's Song; 27 do A Whlldin &. Sons; I
do Clagborn, Herrings& Co; 6 doings M Carroll; 18 do
Tossup do Moore;• hbde 14 bble iron do metal 4 bale
cotton 3 do rags 1 ilo bides 1 do - booting 1 lot loose Iron
W S Ounliffe,• 42 bole, rod J . T Clanton 36 0 .bsnit'
peanuts C Cummings; 29 empty hair 1,111. 'IT Maw,-
J 4 Co; 20 do Wbitner At Son; 3 do hide 7do bull bble W
Gaul; 2 bxe Mrs M Quinn; 1 box Wiltbauk & Scatter.
good; 71 bales cotton' 45 bble spirits turpentine 42'do
rosin 369 bags, peanute order. . • r.
MOIENENTS ON OCEAN Are Amens.
• TO ARRIVE.
!SHIPS FROM FOR DATE.
Emidt ' Bremeo-New York. jail. 20
bileflia.-,..ilavre...NeW York.. ...... ----Feb. 13
India Glasgow-New York ----....--Feb. 18
America - Southampton-New York.-- Feb. 22
Palmyra- ....... .....Liverpool-New York via B -Feb.22
Colorado Liverpool-New York. Feb. 23
city of Loudon-Liverpool-New York ... Feb. 24
Cambria Glasgow... New York... ........ --Neb. 26
tiatuaria Liverpool... New York ' Feb..
Yana Liverpool... New York Irian & B.Feb. 26
Pilesia.—.....- . Ilavre...New York.-........:.—.Feb. 26
Lafayette_ Sreit...New York Feb. 26
Cleopatra-.._-_Vera Cruz...N Y via Havana-March I
America - ..... Foutliampton-New York -...... ..... Mart h 1
America gout hatu pton.L.Ne w York March 1
Tripoli_..- Liverpord-New York via 8..-31 arch 1
TO DEPART.
Pioneer Philadelvina...Wilmingtou ----March 8
DeWitt& , New 1 ork...liamburg. March 0
Nevada. ..... ? ........ New York... Liverpool March 9
. • CA81LP.,,,, NOW York -Bayous. 7,,_ ... „.„...March le
Cityof London... New Tork..:Liverperol March 12
Marti:4ms New York, .New Orleans March 12
India... —..- ..... New. York-Glaegow-....,.....-liarcb 12
Piersgaiy.........New Tork-Loudon...---- .... .liarch 12
France .. . ' 1 -- .New York-Liverrpool...-.'..- ..... March 12
V. peer - ....... .„......New York... Bremen ....... March 12
11 Chauncey ......New York-A soinwail ____ ..... March 21
130ABD,614'tRADE.
308. C. °BUSH
EDMUND A. SO . UPEE, ItioNTELT COMMITTEE
SAMUEL P. STOKES,
• - - - _
COMMITTEE p;t• Aut%lnc% rtes.
3. 0. Jomea. I E. A. Solider
Geo. L. Buzby, i Wm. W. Paul
Thomas .Gilleople. •
MARINE BULLETIN.
?OIT os PIIILADELPIIIA—MARctt 7.
fluty Bums, 6 io I sitzt MASSY, 6 07
ARRIIVED'YZsTERI
. . . . .
Steamer Fanita. Freeman,2l hours front New York.
with ads* to Mtn F (Ad. Passed an unknown brig at
the Ledge, coming hp in tow, supposed to be the
linien• from Id alskaz.o.4l. • . -
Steamer Fairbanks. Jtoore,2J haunt from NOw York,
with anise to John F Ohl
ESMEM3MIW;EMiI
Brig Someraet, Mcßride. 7 dare from Caibarien. with
e4ugitr is John lidanou & to,B Crawley &CAL
• •• ARRIVED ON RATURDA Y.
Steamer Pioneer. Barrett. CU hours from Witaissrloa,
][t`. with naval stereo. he. to Ph ilidelnlda. arid Boulliern
Atari Co: • , • .
. _
Sem V.tr , :amlrt. Costal, 3 days. from Now York. In
I.ollaAi to Lennox & Burzeo.
Salt John Beatty. Price. from Portsmooth, with cy
previi railroad tins to Albrecht & Pinley. ,
hr C Bortiite. Du rborow.,l day from Condom, D.l.
with groin to J L Bcwlet & Co.
Rciir IC J Connor. Pirdee,l d3l from Alagiolut, Del
PI Ith grain to Jae L 'twirler A- Co.
(MEI, RED bN SATURDAY.
Steamer Norrnan. N ickerson. Boston, II Winsor * Co.
Steamer New York, JuacH, Georgetown sad •benandria,
P Clyde & re
Stecuner Norfolk. Platt. Bichissond and Norfolk, Wm P
Clyde & Co.
titeximer W P Clyde. Itlargen, w T - rk:_ John FOhl.
bteerlicr .1 8 Shrtver. Iler. Baltio.ore. A I :l , , res. Jr.
Brig Bermes, Wilkie, Lagnayra and Porto Cabello, Jno
Pallet' k Co.
Brig Shannon, Sawyer, Cardenas, Warren & Gregg.
sehr Pedro A Gran. Lake. Says, D Stetaon'& Co.
Schr Ntrearelet.Coetill. NeW ork. Lennox & Burgess.
t:chr C Bolton, Voorhees, 'Bailie,
MEMORANDA
_ .
Ship Royal Charlie, Potter, sailed from Liverpool 19th
olt. for this Dort.
Ship John Tucker, Taylor, cleared at New York sth
inst. for Sao Francisco.
Ship Samuel Russell, Lucas, cleared at New York sth
last. for Hong HOLM.
Ship St 24 ic holes. Williams, cleared, ft Hew York sth
inst. for San Francisco.
Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings. Sailed from Savannah
sth inst. for this sort.
Steamer Paraguay, Dixon ,from London, at .New York
yesterday.
Steidaer Borgia ( Br),MoDonald , cleared at New York
St h inst. for Glasgow.
Steamer Union (NC), Dreyer, cleared at New York sth
inst. tor Bremer'.
Steamer City of Port au Prince. Jackson, cleared at
New York sth inst. for- Port an Prince.
Steamer Pioneer. from Havana, at N York yesterday.
Steamers. Geo Washington. Gager; Crescent' City.
Norton,and Rapidan, W hitehuret.clostred at New York
sth inst. for New (Wean.
Bark Cecelia • from Shanghai for this port, was spoken
29th Dec. off the Cape of at:tot Hope. •
Bark Bessie Harm' Dr), Alen, hence at Dublin 19th
nit
Br* Lena (or Lima), from Cienfuegos for this port, at
Fortress Monroesth inst
lirtg-Gaselto, Cole, at Messina fret* Genoa. - -
Brig Moses Day, Loud, sailed from Meesina 9th ult for
New York
Sehr .1 W Yausisman, Reeves.eailed from Bath 34 inst.
for Nassau, NP.
Sehr Wm Walton (of Philadelphia). Hunter, from
Philadelphia fur Boston, with 315 tons of coal, ran on
Barnegat Shoals AM 3d inst, and came off Ramo night
after throwing overboard 29 tons of coal, without any
injury to the teasel. (The abort, is"-the- vessel before
reported unknown.)
Sew M E t3ritli, Smith, from Caibarieu sth alt. at
Boston sth inst.
Schr Emma Is Finney, Snow, at Baltimore sth instant
from Havana.
SourScar"ll, W Godfrey, hears, at Charleston sth inst. from
Baltimore.
t..:ghys R 11 leverrnan..Corson, front •JackSonville. and
A Denike, Jones, from Galvevton, Boston 4th inst.
Behr ktriskeo, Mani. at Richmond 4th Instant from
NJ
San. American Eagle ,Clare, sailed from Newburyport . '
341 last for this port
Schr C B Wood, Bandy, hence at Charleston 3d inst.
loading to rotnrii.
• &lir Paton, Sliackford, at. Aquadilla, PR. 12th ult.
Tor - Delaware Break - teat er for orders.---
ticl:r Gilbert Stancliffc. Trayne, from Fall River for
Now Castle, Del. sailed from Newport 34 inst.
Fehr Woodruff Sims, Phan), from: James River for
I.4sw York, nut into Norfolk 3d mat, to repair sails.
' MARINE MISCELLANY.
Steamer Helen Getty (side wheel) has .been purchased
of G 8 Stetson & Co. of Philadelphia. by ll'urniaa L
Mulford, Esq. Capt E Whitaker, and others, of Cum•
berlaud county, NJ. for the sum of Slti", and will
he put pm the. line from Afillyillt,NJ, to Philadelphia.
ps a freight and passenger boat, under the command of
E Whitaker, of Shots now being put In corn
p*to order, new guards, and - fitted ,up, for a night boat,
eta largo ex asp . at the yand of W, Godfrey .4 Coq
Dorchester. She will be called in the future City of
and alt from there.. She was taken as a' prite
duringthelwar whilertrunlng the-blockade at one of tho
southern ports.
AU cTioN SALES
sctiTTS - ART GALLERY AND'AUCTION
COMMISSION SALES ROOMS,
v ` j R. SCOTT, ' la., Auctioneer.
ITV CHESTNUT street,
_,
Girard Row,
Particular attention paid to mat:door saleft at mode
rate rates. • '• ' , . , • i de29 tf ,
BARLOW'S SECOND SALE OF SUPERIOR
FURNITURE.'
oN TUES,DAY, -
Mardi /3, 'at.'lo); o'clock Al M.. A. BARLOW will
his Second Sale of New Furniture, consisting -of:every
,variety of Parlor= !Suits. -(thalnber Sole‘ Sidebdards,
'Wardrobes, Bookcatiee. Chairs, Tables, dm.
Also, 10 handsome Pier Mirrors.
-,--• • : • •
GREAT"ART SALE.
On the evenings of
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, •
March 10 audit,.
will be offored for publPic
A sale the
ontiro impartation of
OIL IN TINOS
of Messrs. BAILEY A 00., which will be sold without
the least reserve; together with those of Mr. OHA IMES
F. 11 A SELTINA, which t also be sold, owing to his
leaving at an early day for Europa, ott account of busi
ness connected with his home., The Paintings are now
on exhibition ' day and aventn_g ' at the'llaseltlue Gal
leries, 1120 Chestnut Street . quithe 'catillbgues are the
following great names Zamacmis,,Lejoune A. Bonen
badly Ferranniz. Horbettiolfer, Sobxeyer,i). Acheubach,
Moyer von Bremen, Daimon, Carl kittlior,Oarl Booker,
Bakalowicr, Hildebrandt; 'Poorer*, 'amberg, °amid,
FPCO4II6O. Flamm, lac. .
114 r Every artiao , is warreated. 7 7 •
7'1M.c:.:.P.M.1.4X livjim.,No.,, .p.u k i t x T o-p.att,,...ADEARJRA,:.moxp.4.-y,
.MARCH 7,
..187.0.
AUCTION-SALES
DI:TITAS & OONS, A.IICITLJA - Joitgi ,
1 4 15"1,0, 2341iiritioretel
vav alir ab x lytiit o l oc t PtilladoPpEtt itelbs:no:'eirn y
T gri it ipapi . re aides at the Auction Store 111V11111 , IF
Bales at .114ditatineos rialieninitital attention
r STOCKI3,:LCANS. dre.
• • 'ON TUESDAY, ARCH 3, .
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange—
' • yikelininharidpre BAK ." • ,
36(00' Udlon Canal 7' pet 'lW , ht: loan.
100 shares ()risen and Coates Straits P. R. W. Co.
' • Yor Other Accountr--•
r
- 1 Polar Breeze'Park.
40 shares Central Transportation Co.
33 shares U. S. Railroad and Mining Register Co.
439 shares Freedom Iron and Steel Co.
e.2o..shares Provident life and , Trust Co.
^ ' 26'isharesEntertdrIselnairtatice Co.
20 shans Phi l'a__and tioutheyn Mail Btesinahlp So.
, F...X.&111 , 0ka'
Pew NO. 77'north aisle Dr.Waris;srorth's ChurCh,
• • Tenth and Filbert streets. •
20 - abates Insurance'Co', of NOM' Atherica.
r 0 shares Seventh National Bank.
' 26 attaresilixttflitillOnal Bank..
REAL EtiTATE• SALE, MARCH.
• , Wile inelnde-r•
Orphans' Court.,„Sale—Es_tate of Benjamin T. Walton.
&clef is-rd N ILMEErSTORY 'BRICK DWELL
ING and Frame Stable. No. 1122 Slivery rd.
Orphans', Court;Sale-‘- , Etteite , of Jacob 11. Gardner,
deed-AVIODERN TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 90.1 Wood at.,
Sale Order of Heirs—Estate of Hood Si" , pson.
dee'd—GENTEL'L THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL•
IN(, No, 321 South _Thirteenth street. with a Thre
story Brick travelling blithe rtsawon Isemlnger sr.
Sartib Estate—VEßY VALUABLE BUSINESS
STANDS-2' FOUR-STORY BRICK STOREd, Nun,
1613 and 1616 Market at
THREE-STORY MUCK TAVERN and DWELLING
and STORE dud DWELLING. Nos: P2O and 922. South_
Nlntleedreet. between Christian nri- VALUABLE
VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION—VALUABLE
BUILDING, No 4 244 Walnut street (occupied by the
Pliceidx insurance Co.), extending through to Pear
street. ou which is a if hree-story.Brick
Executors' Sale—Estate 'of Jacob Ridgway. deed-4
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NOs. 1134 1136,
1134 and 1140 Otis street. and 4 Two-story. Brick- Dwell
ings. Nos. 1136. 1137, 1132 and 1141 Hewqtort street, Eigh
teenth Ward.
Some Estate-2 TWO, STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos 18.0 and '1132 Otfs street. and 2 Two-story Brick
Dwellings. Nos, 1131 and 1133 riewston st.
fismaEstate-2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS.
Nos. 1120 and 3103 - Otis etteet. and 2 Two-story Brock
Dwellings, N0a.,112' and 1129 Hewston et.
Same Estate-2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos, 1122 and' 1124 Otis street, and 2 Two-story Brick
1123 and 1126 Howston et.
Same Estate 4 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,'
Now 11373139, 1141. and 1143 Berke street, and 4 Two
story; Brick Dwellings. Noir.. 1134, 1136, 113 e and 1140
Hewaton Nl.' ^ • '
Same Estate-2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. 1111 and 113.5 Berke street, and 2 Two-story Brick'
Dwellings. N 05.1130 and 1132 Hewston at.
VALU.AIILE BUSINESS LOCATION—THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No: 226 North Ninth
street. between Race and Vine. .
BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK
TAVERN and DWELLING,. S. E. corner of Eigh
teenth and South sta.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, N. E. corner of
Forty-fifth and Huron streets, Twenty-fourth Ward,
130 feet front, 180 feet deep.
Sale at the - A.uotion Roams, Nos. 137 and 141 South
Fourth street.
. -
SUPERIOR" HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PIANO,
FIREPROOF CAFES. MIRRORS, OFFICE FUR
NITURE. MATRESSES, BEDDING, b3:l, YES.
CARPETS, Ae.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
March 10, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Boom; by cat&
loges. a large assortment of Superior Household Yarn.-
tura, comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered
witn plush. reps and hair cloth; Walnut Chamber Snits,
Cottage Chamber Suits, French Plate Mirrors, Rose-
Forte, Walnut Bookcases, Walnut Side
boards, Wardrobefi. EXttliblolli • Library, Centre and
Bouquet Tables, Lounges, Arm Chairs ' Hat Stands,
Etageres Bedsteads, Washstands, Chamber and Dining
Boom C hairs, fine Hair Matresses, Feather Beds,
Molders and Pillows. China and Glassware, large as
sortment of Office Desks and Tables, Dirge assortment o f
Tin Ware: Cigar Pompey, Gan-consuming and Cooking
Etoves, Velvet. Brussels and other Carpets, &c
Also. brilliant d imnond Inner Bing. ,
Also, fihe harp and Violoncello.
FIREPIWOF SAFES,
Also, 2 larga and &superior Fireproof Safes, made by
Evans & Watson.
Also, mall Fireproof, made by Farrel & Herring.
Also. large Iron Safe. mita. by Minter & Shaw,
• MIBBORS.•
- _
Al 0.,3 fine French Plata lilantel and Pier BlirrorE,
gilt frames.
SALE. OF MACIUKERY,
At No. 9Z6 Reschstrest.Krnsington
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
March 1.5, at 10 o'clock. mansisting principally of 'Wood
worth Planing Machines, Gray' and Wood's Planers,
Daniel's Planers, resawiug 3fills, Veneer Saw Mill,
melee Machias, 'limning Lathes, heavy six. feet Don
ing Lathe, Drill Press, Punching Machines. Engines,
Boilers, Shafting, Pulleys, and a large lot of Patterns,
kc., ice. • -
May be examined two days lefere the sale.
TAMES A, FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 4.22 Walnut street.
REAL FSTATE SALE. WEDNESDAY, .31 ARCH iith.
This sale, at L" o ' clock noon, at the Exchange, will in
.
elude
11 shares Jefferson Fire Insurance Company of Phila
delphia (Fifth street.abo% e Market.) - . Sale absolute.
MORTGAGE OF. 51.1.93--A well-secured Mortgage on
protty.To . rty-third and . Aspen streets.-'
SEED AND AL STIN STREETS—Desirable building
iota. northweot corner; Wi feet on Reed street and 6.33
feet on Austin street. Clear of inctimbrance
DWELLING NO. 1422 LORBARD STREET—A
genteele three-story brick, with back buildings, 18 by 78
feet. Saleabsolute by order of Assir tut.
NOS-X. 47 AND 1249 SA NSOld STREET—Elegant two
story brown stone:dwellings. with Mansard roof and
three-story brick back buildings, West Philadelphia';
each 16 by 79 feet to Beech street. Have all the 'eon%
vent r jaces. $3,000 may remain on each. Sold separably,
and without re:WT . (4N eloSe by en:tient. '
DWELLING, NO, 1042 E. NORRIS STRET—Three;
story Brick Dwelling, with two-story brick back build
ing, above Thompson street. 153 j by 102; feet. $2,000
may remain. Sale absolute to rinse a carver:l.
DWELLINGS— AL/tlfiD STREET ! -,Neat three
story Brick Houses, 808 an 810. Almond. street, Eigh
teenth Ward ; each 14 by 46 feet. Ql,2oomay remain on
each. Will be sold separately. Sale absolute, to close a
concern,
NOS. MI AND 839 ALMOND STREET—Each 14 ty 54
feet. 61,200 may remain on each. Sale absolute, to
close a concern.
9 ACRES GROVER'S LANE—A tract, Paschalvillo
(27th Ward), containing 91.4' acres. Plan at the Store.
Sale by order of Heirs. Estate of Eliza Risden, dec'd
NO. 155 N. FOURTH STREET—A , Desirable Store
Property, b"Iow Race street, 1734 by 4.9)i feet; iu excel
lent order: STNO can remain. Sale absolute.
CATALOGUES NOW READY.
Salo No .PM, 'Walnut street,
uoustnoLD FURNITURE. PIE R MIRRORS, IN
GRAIN CARPETS, te.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,.
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, at the auction store, an
assortment of Household Furniture,including—Frencli
Plate Pier Mirrors, Bureans, Bedsteads, Carpets,Ward
robes, Tables, Matresses. fic,
- 'FIREPROOF SAFE. •
Also, a large Burglar and Fireproof Safe.
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS,
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Bons.'
N 0.701 CHESTNUT street. above Seventh.
Sale at the New . Auction_Booms ,
• N 0.7114 Chestnut street.
HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE;
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, PIANO FORTES,
FINE CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE,
FIREPROOF SAFES. BY LILLIE AND FARREL
& HERRING; DESKS AND OFFICE .FIIRNI
TI'RE. FINE BRUSSELS. - VELVET, INGRAIN
AND VENETIAN CARPETS, MATIIESSES AND
BEDDING, Sc.,
WITHOUT RESERVE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March 9, at 10 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, No. 701
Chestnut street by catalogue, an excellent assortment
of very superior Household Furniture, includ Mg—
Elegant Suit Oiled Walnut Drawing Room Furniture,
coyered With tine! eritnsoii plush: Handitomo Walnut
Cheiriber belt, Baffled with MI find 'ebony; 7 very sup° ,
rior Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits of various patterns;
fine Fronds Plato T'ier and Oval Mirrors, superior Rose
wood PianceFortes, Matreesea.Pledsandlledding, Side
boards, superior Extension Tables. Walnut and Oak
Cane-seat Dining. Room Chairs, Handsome Walnut
Bookcase, Fireproof Safes. made by Farrel & Herring
and Lillie; 'Walnut aad Ash Desks and Office Tables,
China, Glass and Plated Ware,-Fancy Goods', ,kc;
KINK CARPETS-
A.l ll o'clock. antixeellent assortment of fine Brussels,
first quality Iniztain, Venetian and other Carpets, new
and second-hand, • , .
Also, 12 dozen superior Oak Cane-seat Dining Room
chairs. entirely mew.. Also, Platform Scales and
.
Sale at N 0.52.0 Spruce street'
SURPLUS' ROUSEMOLD FURNITURE, MORSE,
- CARRIAGE; ko: •
ON' THMSDAY !MORNING,
March 10, 010 o'clock, at No. 62d Spruce street, them:m
-ph:ls Furniture, Including Chamber. and Dining Room
Furniture, 2 Brocatella Sofas,sCurpsts; A:c. •
HORSE, CARRIAGE, Joe, 8
.
Also, at o'clock, very superior Bay Morse, years
old; Carriage, by JElcobs:1101110SEI, &O. •• •
DAVIS 86, HARVEY, . AUCIIOI , TEERS,
(Late with IC Thomas dt,tions.l
Store Nos. 48 and tiO North Sixth street.
Sale at the Auction' Store.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, PARLOR AND CHAM
BER SUITS' , BOORCASES,• 'TAPESTRY CA
Ar R
PETS', &0., c. • - • , • •
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at Nos. 46 and 60 North Sixth street, in
cluding elegant crimson terry Parlor Suits,
,made to
order; 'Handsome Parlor Snits,fin fine plush.4.erry, reps
and hair cloth; Elegant Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits,
superior Secretary Bookcase, Oak and Walnut Exten
sion Tables, Etagere, Sideboards, Centre and Bouquet
Tables. DS new *Matresses, Eeather:Bin*Bolstors and
Pillow!, Largo Case 'of Birds Cigar Show Case, Pic
ture's, 41Iirrore,:TapitstrY and other Carpets', ,co.
no L. LASHIMIDGE . AttCTION-
J • 141tR13. No. 605 MARKET stiaett.above Fifth.
LARGE SALE OF BOOTS SHOES, HATS AND
aArs ON, WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Match 9, tit' &clock, We mlll3Oll by- catalogue, about
1209 Packages of Beata and Shoes, embracing a large
aasortment et first class city and Eastern made goods,
to which the attention.f city and. country buyers is
called.
Fir Open early on morning of the sale for examina
tion.'
V. MaCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
" 1219 CHESTNUT Street. •
Personal attention given to Sales of Household
Furniture at Dwollium.. .
=_.
Sr Public Salsa of Furniture at the' ?mottos, eras,
1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnursday.
Igir For 'particulars sue Public Lodger.
Sr N. N.- 7 ,5, superior class of' Furniture at 'Private
AUCTION-&LEs.
131. LISTING, DIIIIROROW SGAJO.,
AUOTIONESRS.
Nos. 232 and 2:31 Market street. cprner ,Bank.
SALE °P. 2tW OASES, BOMB. SHOES, BATS, &a.
ON TUESDAY. MORN,; f!
M arch _ itt 10 cPtidelt..on four nhentlts'&reditatieltiding-'
(laves , Illen!ii, , boys , and youths , ' - dalf, kik And buff
leather Boots:" fine.Orain Long Logi:freed BOW: .00 n .
areas Recta; Balmoralst kip; bittP and lion*. kraal)
Brogans; wt awn's, misses , and children's ,Calf. kid.
goat,nhorocco ant : enamelled Balmorals; Ckingreas Oat
tors: Lace Boots: Ankle Ties: Lasting? Gaiters, BUD'
pore: Tiro/cling Bags; Metallic Overshoes, Lc.
•
LARGE SALE 07 EUROPEAN ,AND DOMASTIO
DRY 00 008,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
March 10,'at Rio'clock,.o n fonr months' credit.
LARGE SALR OF CARPRTINGS; CANTON MAT
. TIN,! kc.
' I ON FR IDAY MORNING.
March 1i At 11 o'clock on four Months' credit, about 2 0 0
nieces Ingrain, Venetian, List. Hemp, Cottage 'and Rag
Carpetbags. Canton .Mat tinge,
ILIHOIitAI3:I3.EEtOit. &80 ArfoTli)/1:
HlOlB AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No.lllo CHESTNUT street.
.Rear entrance No. 1107 Saneom street.
Household Nurniture of eivery deetription received on
Oenelanment:
Bales of Furniture at dwelinats attended to on the meet
reasonable terms.
' Large Special Rate nt No, 1110 Chestnut street.
SEVENTY-FIVE SUITS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER
FURNITURE, SPRING BEDS, EUSTIc SETTEES
AND - CHAIRS, STOCK Ole ELEGANT WALNUT
PARLOR AND CH A M BER - FURNITURE, MAN U•
FACTUBED 1N• THE BEST MANNER,
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be Cold, 75 suits of Walnut, Chestnut and
Painted Cottage Furniture. AO°, Bedsteadit, BureOus,
Tables. Tea Poys, Spring Beds, husk Matrons's, Bol
sters and Pillows, Band ie Settees and Chairs, &c. •
;STOCK OF A:FIRST-CLASS CABINETMAKER.
A Igo. at tame time will be sold, Part' l'01" the Stock of a
liret.elakit Cabinetmaker, emnpriging parlor and ()ham.
ber Furniture, Tablea, Maim, be. •
C. D. 3100LEE8 & CO., • - •
• No. 506 MARKET Ett i r cr eT mElßß'
TOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY AND
THURSDAY
BY BARRITT & CO, AUOTIONEERS,
= CASH AUCTION HOLUM, •
N 0.230 MARKET street. corner bf Ba nk ellareol.
raPRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH,
t—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
• Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Om Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case andlben FaceLepineWatcheSi
line Gold Duplex and other Watches; Tine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Pace English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lopine liVatches; Double Case English
Quartier and other Watche s ; Ladles' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; F er Rings; Ear Rings; 13 ,tuds"
etc.* Fine Gold Chains; edalHons; Bracelets: Scan
Ptne;l3resstpine; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jew.
airy generally. •
FOR SALE—A large ,and valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweller; coat $650. -
Also;several Lots in Sontb Camden, Fifth and Chant.
ant .trues. . •
LNIRTRABOE.
' The Liverpool & Lon
ekn Globe Ins. Co.
" in the
United States 2,000,000
.Daily Receipts over $20,00ci.00
Premiums in 1868,
$5,665,075.00
Losses in xB6B, $3,662445.00
M. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
•
INSURANCE COMPANY
! NORTH AMERICA.
JANUARY 1,1370.
INCORPORATED 1791. CHARTER PERPETUAL
CAPITAL;
ASSETS, -
Losses paid since organiza.
I lion,
$23,000,000
Receipts Of Premturns, 11409. 81,991,837 45
Interest from Invest in en
1E169, •
$2,106,534 19
$1,035,386 84
STATEMENT OF TUE ASSETS,___
Losses Paid, 1569, •
- -
First Mortgage on City Property $766,450 00
United btates Government and other Loan .. •
Bonds. 1,122,316 00
Railroad Bank-and Canal Stocks.. 55,7(9 00
C
ash in lank and office,
• 247 CIO CO
.... ...... ...
Loans on Collateral Security 31,553 00
liotri - Receivable', mostly Marine Pre
-321,914 00
Accrued Interest 20.35: 00
Preniiiillll§ in comae of transmission 85,19800
Unsettled Marine Premiums 100,900 00
Real Estate, Office of Company, Pkiladel-. .
phia......—......... .. ' ' 30,000 00
X -
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Coffin, Francis R. Cope,
Samuel W. Jones, EdWard lA. Tratthr,
John A. Brown, Edward S. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose White, , • Alfred D. Jessup,
Witham Welsh, Louis C. Madeira,
S. Morris Witln, Chas.'W.Cilahman,
John Mason, Clement A. Grisoom,
(leo. L. Harrison William Brockie.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, Probident,
CHARLES PLATT, Vice Preirt
, MATTHIAS MAuls, Secretary.
C. li. REEVES. Ass't Secretary
MHE COUNTY FIRE INSITRANOB COM
1. PANT.-01Ilce. No. 110 South'Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
" The Fire Ineurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia " Incorporated by tffeLegislature of Penns) , lva-
Ma In I • , for indemnity against loss or damage by Sr.,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL. •
' This old and•reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &0., either per
manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rate" consistent with the absoigla
safety of its customers. '
Losses adjusted and mdd with allposaible despatch,
DIRECTORS:
tihas. J.
uSdndtter, JAanindreeswNHAtoMnilel,er,
John Henry B , ,
Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.
George Macke,' 11L ar
Sly Mk Devine.
.""•"-
CHARLEBT i siitttialt,Preeident.
HENRY BR D. ce President.
RENJAMIN F. HOEOHLEy, Secretary and Treasures.
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY-of -- Philadelnbitt.—Oftlce,Nci. - 24 North - Fifth
.treat, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
()barter perpetual.' Capital arid Aasete..lindepuu. Make
ibearanee against Less or damage by Fire on Publio or
private Buildings . Furniture. , litocits,Good4 and Met%
cbandise, on favorable terms.
Dmr,oTons.
Wm. McDaniel, award PP. Moyer
Israel Peterson, FrOcricir Ladner
John F. , Adam J. Glass, • •
Henry Troemner, tienry_DelanY,
Jacob Bchandem, John Elliott,
FredericluDoll, Christian D. Peek,
gamma i Get:ge F. Fort,
wmain
D. G nerJ
WILLIAM MoDANIEL A President.
. /BRAZIL , PETlftlßoll,Ylce President.
PHILIP F. CIOLIIMAN. Beeretexy and Treasurer.
iItHE PENNSYLVANIA. FIRE
~ ' R.dufox t,COMPANY.•
—lnetiorated 1105-4Tharter Perpetual.
No. 610 WALNUT street( opposite Independence Square.
!This Company favorably known to the community for
over forty leari v'edittlutfes toAnsure against loss or
damage by lire on Public "o y, Private Buildhige, either
permanently Or fox* limited !time:. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of cicada ank-Dierasudise generally on liberal
t Ta ll eir Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, to
teated in the most careful manner, which enables them
t offer to the Insured an undoubted security in the case
011055.'
'
llaniel Smith, Jr..' John Dave/aux
Alexander. Benson..:. Thomas , Thomas Smith,
homelisslehurst, , Henry Lewis
Thomas Robins , , ' j-GiDingham Fell.
• , ,Daniel Haddock Jr.
rtewsb sauk , a, JR., President.
vaaWitui. aeoretwy. aP/ItY—
I ,AXTX:I4 AO 1T.10817R.A140/11 ;com
e.'" * — W wi t u ' vE3llF f viti "hht phibiaa
ifice x lid.ol* Llt V Street, a oveT , _ .
I Will ii4ellr° r Lees or Maxetige by Vire on mild
inge,eltuer per 'sally or for a limited tlme k Horeelholif
wally:fa and eretanaleogenerall.V. .'
Also, Marino Insu rance on Weisel°, - Marv_oee ana
ivtiii!, , Inland Insurance to all parte of the union.
DIBXCCOIiii , i • • •
WiiiiiiniThittoi,
.. Lewis endonriod,
, 'Win. N. Boiled .
_' John Ketcham,
i John, i BP4ol,,lptCon, ',I, A . BAum,
W. Wan, , John . B. UV ° .
Pet"'
8 64° vI r =um isaitYll.7 l ± fi
llident h . ermel ' •
1 . , ..._' WILLIAM I. DEArie r vlcePfeeldent
W. S,liiiiilialoorotosi. iigi til iito It
-CONNte
- CUT
•
LIFE ‘OSEHATICE
OF HARTFORD. OONN.
ZEPHANIAH PRESTON, vice President.
WOODBRIDGE S. OLMSTED, Secritary.
EDWIN WeBRYANT, Actuary.
Assets, - - $27,566,479 26
Surplus,, - - 9,671,875 26
Income, - 8,978,751 25
THIS COMPANY, ENTERING UPON ITS TWENTY.
FIFTH YEAR, OF UNPARALLELED SUCCESS,
AND EXERCISING NOW,AS imilF.Toroux,
• THE STRICTEsT ECONOMY, MOPING
ITS RATIO OF EXPENSES TO TOTAL
INCOME BELOW THAT OF ANY
OTHER COMPANY, A F roRDs THE
INESTIMABLE IsENEFI r 8 OF *.
LIFE INSURANCE AT THE LOW- • ,
• ' EST COST, ANDAT TELE SAME
TIME FUENISHESTEIE BEST
SECURITY, .IS BE=
LIEYED, ;OF ANY LIFE.
INSURANCE COMPANY
IN THE WORLD. • •
Statement of the condition of the Connecticut Mutnal
Life InguranceMompany on the thitty-first day of De
cetnbcri.lB69.
State of Ccnnedieut, COWIN Of Hartford,..ls:
Be it remembered, that On this 24th day of February,
A. D. 1870, before the subscriber, a Commissioner In and
for the State of Connecticut, duly commissioned and au
thorized by the Governor of the State of. Pennsylvania,
to take the acknowledzmont of Deeds and other writings,
to be used and recorded in the said State of Pennsyl
vania, and to administer oaths and -affirmations, per
sonally appeared Z Preston, Vice President of tke Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, and made
oath that the following is a true statement of the condi
tion ot•sald Life Insurance Company. upon the Met day
of December, A.. D. Inc
- -
And I farther certify, that I have made personal ex
naf ion of the condition of said Connecticut Mutual
Life lasutance C..mpany on this day.. and am satisfied
the • have 285(48 Halal invested to the amoun
mutton mum. - TIM t 1 have exiuntned . the seTtirltfei
now in the hands of the Company to the amount of. One
Million Dollars, and the same are of that value repro
spied. .. .
1 farther certify that I am not interested In the affairs
of said Company.
in witta es whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official seal this 28th day of February, Q. D.
1870.
•
sEm. 1, [Signed' RAMERSLY,
A Commissioner for Pennsylvania. ,t
FIRST:
Capital Stock (Company being purely
mutual) No stock
4.mount of assessments or in;raltnents on •
stock paid in casb...-..:.• • '
The 'mine as nearly as may be or the Real - : •
. Relate bell by the Company.— ...... ...-- ... . . 5i68,798 f. 12
Cash on hand
Cash in banks, specifying the banks—State
Rank, Connecticnt River Banking .Cont. -
patty, First National Bank. and Banking
' House of Dabney,lllorgt u tt: Co 329,716 82
Cash - in hands of agents in course of trans: •
minion 67,683 68
Amount alarms secured by bonds and mort
gages, constituting the first lien on real '
estate, on which there is less than one year's
interest due and owing ' 9,910,900 31
Amount of loans on which interest hes not
' been paid within one year 75,042 00
Amount of stocks owned by the Company,
specifying the number of shares and their
t par anti market value:
Par Marker
Value. table.
.
1: 1 . S. Ronde 8107,000 $3,455,800
State of Connecticut 1,000,000 1,024,000
State of Tetine, , see 20,000 11,400
City of ]Evansville '15,000 12,000 '
City of Toledo 20,0%) 20,000
110 shares Hartford and
, New Raven Railroad... 11,000 23,870
,
tiO shares Connecticut
River Railroad.-.......'..._ 5,000 0,710 .
130 shares First National '
Bank-........ /2, 17,910
WO shares City National
Bank 10.000 10,500
shares /Etna Irsur
: once Con/ any - • 2,500 2,375
16 shares • .Phoenix In
surance Company 1;40 2,178
f 0 shares Charter Oak
• IMiurance Company 1,000 1,270
10 shares State Insur
ance Company 1,000 1,120
200'sbares Fourth Nat •
tional, New York wpm 20,800
. $509,000
• $2.783,581.
- • ,114,0V6 '74
$4,127,000 84,q20.500
• -- ---4,620,500 00
Amount of stock's held by the Company M
collateral security 'for loans, with the
amount loaueiron each kind of stock, its par
and market value—Amount loaned 185,565 00
• • .Par Narkit
value. value.loaned.
13232M0- 433116,461 :5185,565
Interact -0n fnvostments due and unpaid ,250 85
Accrued interact not yet due 514,621 39
fit her available miscellaneous assets, specify
ing their char:later and
Premiums in the bawls of agents and in course
of collecti on, 441.350 65
Premlign' Notea.' ' • ' '11,224,14057
, .
Total ASsets, - $27.566,479,26 '
5'2,783,581 00
„ •
AmMint of loitses during' the year, athlisted - . • •
but not tine 414,170 00
Antolini of losses reported to the Company
but not acted up0n41,2141 00
Amount of losses resisted by the Company 10,000 00
Amount of dividends due and unpaid
Anutantotntoptiy borrowed, and the nature •
lind the amount of the secnritr given..........
Amount of all other claims aptinet the Ci- i
pony, contested or oth“rwise
Amount acquired to safely re4lusure all out- .
standing risks 17,423,734 00
i
! . Total Liabilities. • $17.894.604 00
Amount of cash prentimus received 5,315,721 65
Amount of premiums not paid in cast, during
t he year, lb tating the cbm actor of such pre-
Minim', being Notes and Credits 2,203,359 90
Amount of prent hints earned
Interest receive:l from investmems- . 1,449,919 70
Incoms from all other sources, specifying
(what source—Bent 6,750 00
Total Income, - $8,978,751 .25
Amount of lows paid during the, year 1,627037 00
Amount paid and. owing for re-Insurance
premium.
Amount of return premium, whether paid
or unpaid
Amount of dividends declared during year... 1,010,658 94
Amount of dividends paid 1,610,658 94
Amount of expenses paid during the year, in
cluding commisaitinaand fees paid to agents
'and officers of the Company s 9,o39 II
ffi
Amount of tossed dim and un,puld .... ...... . 10,000 00;
Amount of taxes paid by the Company 140,084 04.
Amount of tall other expenses and expend' ,
ture5129,515 78
Amount of promissory note , originallv forni
'ing the Capital of tho Company ~ 10,000 00
Amount of sail notes held by the thilllpallY as
part of or the'. whole - of the Capital thorebft None.
Par and market value of the Company's fitoqk
;per share NO Stock.
Many Dlvldende, payable daring the pre.
,sent sear, range from 215 to 210 per et.
. „
NOW IS rim TO IMMURE.
Dividends immediate, and increase annn oily.
WALTEA H. TILDEN,
General Agent,
Anti Attorney' for Ponnsy4ania,
404, WAitint tOtreet;
puiLeatzwalA.
th d to
INCORPORATED 1846.
ERS
JAMES GOODWIN, President.
SECOND.
•-•TIHiZD.
FOURTH.
VD ru.
INSURANCE.
1829utrmitteft PERPETIMI 4I BIO
FIZAItitEX:•Or.
11:11E , Iftst4tAscE otiVin
OF P IIIII LIDELPInA; '
dFFICE;-436 and 437 Chestnut Ste
Assiqa
";' . .: . .:•:sii,iiiiii;iii'67.
Capital ' ' 8400,00 e
Accrued Elurpluaand 2.416051
Ltis'A'ga tAlto ni'
$144,908 4.13
INCOMJ FOR 1870;
; $BlO,OOO.
tossEs Alvin) STPfef 11520 11 4 / 3 111
' 115, 610,,0 Oa, • , ;
Perpetual and! entporarTriteles on Liberal Term.
The Company also issues pol ales union the Gents of all
kinds of Gultdings, Ground Rents and Mortgves,
The_ " RAGRLIN haStnIYPIGnitTED QUAL/4i
. . .
DlitEClTOltitr ir.•
Alfred Hitler
Thome* parta,
Wm. 8 Grant,
Thottent 8. Ellin:
Gustavusßenson.
D G. RAWER; Preddent.
S WALSI3, Vilm,Eresidento
Secretary.
Accident Secretary.*
Alfred G. Baker,
Hamel Grant,
Geo. W. Richards,
Pane Lea;
George Fates, ;
ALVREI
_ GEORG)
JAB. W. HcALLISTER, R
THEODORE 111. SEGE
fe7 tde.3l§
ikFIRE ASSOCIATION
• op, • 1 :
, . PHILADELPHULL; . . , , =
I Morob, WA. POW
OfE.oe---No. 84 North Fifth Street,
INBu B Byll..pim a os t mni
Ali
il 1 ' .7M . " ' 3 . i. 7 - i 1 n 4 I I )
i BAND lifElttM
10138 BY.lflltit. ‘ ,
(In the city of Philadelphia only.)
, Assets January i. IB7Cj e r . .
11
, 11. )5 a,Frap.v‘,..115.4; '
—.- -
# 0 7
TBUSTNEN: . # ,_ - .. -2 ' . ' '
William R. Hamilton, cbaries si i - nowct,
John ()snow, Peter illtalptron.
1 George/. YOCUM,' , JeOe Lightf4iot;
Joseph R . Lindell, Robert idhoomaker
Levi P.l.loata,
,Petikrmbroter i ,
Saw" ' BParhawk D.Di ?" "° ' ' '
.fosephß. ieiell„f ,
. WM. H. HAMILTON, Proold t.
SAMUEL SPARRAWRi Vice heeidtint,
Wit. T. BUTLRA Bacretari. , . • ,
L x PANT OF PHILADE L PHIA.
Incorporated in 1811. •, Mazur ponottua,
Office, No MPS Walnut street.
CAPITAL' O$3OOPOO, ; • -
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Row..
Stores and other Buildings, limited or verPetald. Sad ca
/furniture, Goods, Wares Red Merchandise hi town , of
oontry.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
&meta, December 1,1861............... . .. , ....... 4C
• , ---
Invested in tlie following Securities, triv=" — "
First Mortgagee on .City Property, well se. '.
cured $189;10000
United States Government Loans. .................., lam) ogi
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans —........ 78 ,000 00
Warrants 6,035.
Pennsylvania 83000,000 8 Per Cent Loan.. 80,0 m
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds First Mortgage .
_v., , •
Varna= ISM ZUGIOCIY
. /34111049 vlJULptinris o s-or , _ •
Cont. _ _ _ _ _ 6, 0 00 00 '
HiriniiiiiOn — ind Broad Top T Per Cont.
. gage onds. . .. .. • ....., '4,030 00
County Fire InG:iinCe - dGiariyi i,oso oe.
Mechanics' Bank fitobk 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. • 20,0 0 0 001
'Union Mutual Insurance Company a Stock.-- no oo
Beliaooo Ib durance Company of Philadelphia •• • • •
'lock
flash in Bank asid on hand. 10.3131
. .
ten Ai '42
Worth at Par
Worth at present market prices.... 8409`644 E~
•
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. 11111,
Thomato ILlodre,
William Musser, Barone! Castner.
Samuel Bispham, Jamea T. Young,
H. L. Carson, laaao V. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingles!, " • Samuel B. ,Thomast
sdward Biter.
THOMAS O. HILL, President.
22,1869; Jal-tu th i IS
WM. 43111:11111. Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA. December
TNELAWARF, MUTUAL SAFETY
Jur
RAE COMPANF.Aricorporated by the Leeds
lature of Pennsylvania; 183.6. •
Offlee, B. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT etreotii,
Philadelphia.
•
MARINE INSURANCES
on Vessels, Cargo and Freight TRANCESparts of the world.
INLAND INSU
On 'goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
aorta of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
•On Alerehandise aperally ; Stores, Dwellings,
JUMBOS. &C.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
• Novemner 1. 1802. , ...
0200,000 United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten•fortiee. 61216,0011 00
100000 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan (lawful money) 107,76000
60,000 United Staos Six Per Cent.
Loae, 1881 a 6 );00 0 oe
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 213,960 00
200,000 City. of Philadelphia Six Per'_
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,9 X IEI
. 100,000 State of Now Jersey Six Per
• Cent. Loan .... .-..,-. .... ............ X 2,000 00
20,00 Pennsylvania Railroa d 'First
Mortgage Six Per Cont. 80nd5.... 19,450 ile
25,000 Penneyrranie. Railroad Second '•
Mortgage Six Per Cent,: Bonds... 2342500
44000 Westetzi - Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Pet' Cent. Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad gnat ,
60,000 St ateo . 10 ou
e)f
Tennessee Five . Per 2042
Cent. Loan.- 15,900 0111'
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent;
Loan
12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Coma •' •
yang, 250 shares stook 14,000 09
6,000 North, Pennsylvania Railroad
• Al t Comnauy,-100 shares stock 3,900 (10
10 Philadelphia and Southern . Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares . ,
stock. t,1500 001 •
246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties sicgoo aa
$1,231,400 Par. Market value, 0'1,755,25000
Cost, 5 1 , 215 . 622 21 .
Reid Estate -.... , 06,000 OP
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made . ' 623,11 X re
Balances due at Agencies-Pre
minme on• Mariae - Policies. Ao.
crued Interest and other debts
' due the Company 65,097 X
Stock, Scrim &0.. of sundry Cor
r/orations, R4',708. - - Estimated -
value • •
Cash in Bank.-
- -
Cash in Drawer,
DIRECTORS.
Thomas 0: Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
John, C. Davis, William O. Boulton,
Edmund E. Souder, Edward Darlington,
Theophilue Paulding, - H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, • Edward Latourtiadoi
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry C. DaHeti, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James C. viand, James B. „IdUrarland,
William O. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre,
Jbseph 11. Seal, Spencer Bl'llvain,
Hugh Craig,J. B. Semple, Pittelimrg,
Jobn.D. Taylor , ' A .R. Berger, ' , .
George W. Bernadou, D.T. Di T orgar k , i.
William O.I3°I36t9 tHOMAS 0. HAND, President.
' JOlll3 0, DAVIS, Vico President. ''
HENRY LYLHURN,SecretarY , • , ,
'HENRY BALL, Assiatant Secretary.. delil
UIITEP . Flit' EltiOt.N i ll ' INSEgaitied'
COMPANY OF PHILADFLPHIIt. - . . ~r.
O.
This CloniPaity takes risks at the lowest Yates consistent
wli/4 eafetY, and x
confines its boisinees eclusively to
.
kisz lIIMRANGE IN THE CITY OF PEILADIIr
OFEIZIE-16.123 Arch street, Fonith National Bent
NWlding; .
• DIRECTORS ' •
,Thintnis J, martiu, • Henri , W. Brenner, •
John Hirst, Alberths King, •
Wm: A. Bolin, ' ' , , itenrylimarn, • .
(William
vg.apgau, James Wood,
[William Glenn; John Shane:oat,
Jame s i cu per,_ J. Holl_r_y Aelcin, ,
'Alexander T. Dickson, Hush mulligan. •
Alberto. BOberite3. • Phi4PJFitspatriek, ,
amas P. Dillon. •
'II, , '13(./NRAD D, ANDRESS, Prosidtatt., , ,
WM. A. BoLIN. Tram, Wm. 11. Padart."Bea'T. " 4
4M.ERICAN Pll3lO INBtTRANtIII UOM'.
PANT_Lincorporitied 1810.—Ohartarlegtlilual.. ~. ,•,. '
o. 310 WALNUT street, above Tb ~,. „„....., pus,
Havingll large pail-rip Capita' Stodif sat Eitirt:" 4
Tiated in sound and available Gaeta! law as AO „
mire on dwellings, stems, 'furniture, h "
v Reels in port, and. their. carg o e s , nrid.'cl r ,
pro,orty. , All losses liberallf and promptly cis . •
P l homes B. Marie, Edmund G. lililtilb, ' ' ' '' ' •
J bhn Welsh, (Merles W:P ) ultney, • ~ , -.: t
Patrick Brady.lsrael Morris,
..
jph . T. L ew i s , ' John P. Weiberule . • t .
William . Paul. • _ _
7 THOBIASIL'MANTS.PresiiIonit;
innzar O. Osiotfroan, Secretary. . ,
FAME ENBURAITC.II , I COMPANIrt Q.
809 011EBTNIIT BTI4I _ •
111001tEORATED 1866.' ;. t TATA PIIIAMTITAU
Alr I i Ann,
irtit iNggaa l la atfilVirarird
'pram igatost ot_t y • z pret eitber bi weir*
pe,4 4* T zil' • 'voltam'.
r ec,tir
T t.
6.,,b4,8ici,....de5iir, ieiii......,
w,,u,in..wt,,,,,,,.,.,..i, r Aeader i Jr.,
William kt. seytort, via( B, Ono),
John 1t,11 , 041.14 L , „. 0 . 44 Stoke*.
Nathan Mlles. ottn . Irmenuse.
Oeorse A. Wet 1111AeLlteitt .
0 . AIIT.IOI boa s rgionanks.
WM B. t too , Prostiont.
1 4 4 1 1 . 11 4 11 0444 1 4 0 . 1 04P+ 10 . S
$163,313 33
fa 2 26
169,291 14
$1,852,100 O
=EWE=