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• THE DAILY EVENING BIII.LETIN—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1870; . . . .
.. ... ... ,..,:... ,:• , .'.:.P.E.Ii - . •
ru,••••••..mEnii •
..
.........---4.---------, . .. , ._.....--.------,------
-thentied. After Awhile she returned with two OUR HARRISBURG LETTEIi ' • •
.... bold a'session in PhiladelphiaT - Mr, Hall , for •. - --CITY ORDINANCES. :„.... , ,,.... c .,,, .... '.. ....... . CITY ORDINANCES,,
I Mr,Watt, objected, and stated that the con- COMMON COUNCIL OF . PaLLA,DEIey .;',lt N ORDINANCE TO WAKE' AN AY - -----
friends of hers, also masked, who completely • - .:•. , i teellint ' had examined . his' witnesses, 150 in - pHIA. • f.. - ",.1 %_,‘ .1 1 : ' lik_propriation- to Pay. the 'Mil , 9 a
- . . • 113 '•• 9)l '" G69rgP - Milrill 86 Lainlbian 6 ;
•
bewildered me. They' were three charming • nuinber, in Harrisburg,. Tw o attempts had ...• -• . •' ~ •-' . CLltaitt,'e'oiremar.,• • W. Fox. -
young countrywomen, , I afterwards , die- . been made to hold sessiopia: irt , :- Philadelphia, .. 1 . ' PIIILAIont, • PniA, , Marsh 25,4870, ', .Bitcriort 1. The Seleeta,nd Common Conn - :•• ;. • :
• and he did not wish a recurrenbe of the scenes
covered, two of whom Ido not kilo*, except 'ln aecerdanee with a reselutienadopteiL by ens Of the City of Philadelphia doordain, That ..• - .ii .•
there enacted. The saine!'*eanr; that Were the Coininon Councilor the City Of Philadel-' , thei.euna of two :hundred &Mars be :and the ' ~.-, . or " . a ate
lay name. This made me feel as if I should • used by the sitting member to et his Wit- &hie on 'ThUisday, the :twenty-fourth day of same hi hereby appropriated to pay-the :claire, , • : .
like to perplex .others; so I 'took a young nesses ' to Harrisburg were open to the tiontes- arch, 1870, the annexed .bill entitled ."An 'of George W. Fox, for, the loss• sustained
. byr .
..H _
'friend's arm, and 'started out to seek my•for- tent,' The Committee retired, and a ft er along Ordinance to authorize eloan . for the'ereCtion.. him in 1869, from the • slipping ain4 falling of - .
~ consultation, returned arid decided 'that the
tunes, 1 bad very good suites ; and deceleed' of a bridge across the river Schuylkill at Fair- one of his mulesi attached to the an for the ,: • . ' •
case sh o u ld be con cl u d e d in Harrisburg. The
several friends; indeed, was so .lucky as to testimony on both sides will be closed during . ,
- conveyance of prisoners, on the iron plate in The most celebrated and •
ost delightful of all .per.,
JOH'N ECKSTEIN , the passage way , running southward, east of
be discovered hy only one person. the coming.week. . mount ." :
Clerk of Common Council. the building at the ' southeast . corner , of Sixth In •
fumes ffoa::tabi,its . ~ ..., .. ......
Just before'midnight the ball was broken up ____........... • , ' .. ..
. -
' ' NASIFIC. '' ' and Cheatnut streets. The warrant therefor to
in a very scenic and pretty way. Fifty gene AN . - ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A be drawn by the Mayor, in accordance' with
(Vannes, in handsome white and blue nut. !dresses an ! 8..10an-for the erection of a bridge across the existing ordinances. e tfho o re ii .st !i lile e e, l'i bt : ,t n na d li, ,
he Corners, River Schuylkill at Fairmount. . . - LOUIS- WAGNER, • .
' kinertehheieb
form, entered in ,along - • President of Common Council.
back of the stage; and,while the band played, Nhould Purr ells of the gity- of Philadelphia do ordain, That ATTEST-BENJAMIN H. HAINES,
From the Tole&
Perfumers. •
marched the whole company out of the thee- the Mayor of Philadelphia be and he is hereby Clerk of Select Council. , 7 4
ERIN' S'Loori,
are, Making just as clean a sweep as if they 1 .12, 1810.-: authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on . SAMUEL W. CATTEI,L, •
: . •• . - • • • '
bad been a huge mowing-machine. •It was a s rekestin ads the credit of the city cdrration, from time to . President of Select Council. • .
..
very effective sight from the upper boxes. I iin this Crisis time,stich sums of money as may be necessary, Approved this' twenty-sixth day of' March,
to pay for the construction and erection of a 'Afire) Domini one thousand eight hundred
DruggiSts and . .•
Dave forgotten to mention: that during the ck the rite sh bridge over the river Schuylkill at Fairmount, -and seventy A. D. 1870).
evening there was sonic' beautiful dancing, on might not not exceeding in the whole the sAm of seven .- . .. • - - DANIEL M...F,0X,. . • . ~ .
but it was confined to the upper par tor stage- . bless•yoo, tl hundred thousand dollars, for which interest . l t' , .Mayor of Philadelphia. ei.2l-fin'w 4ml. . ~ , . ,
.
meta all gencraj, -,- . er dealt in. not to exceed the rate of six per. cent. per ap- -
----------rnorosAL6.------------ SOFA BED, • , • •, •
My experience'at the Apollo was so agree- .I,•deer to say num shall bepaid,lelf yearly, on the first days -------
ofJanuary and . July, at the office of - the City' pROPOSALS FOR SUYPLIES. ry , --
• ----,..
able that Ifelt encouraged to follow it up. On Ito receeve.' Treasurer. Grime OF PAYMASTER U. S. NAVY, l 1 WM. EAItSON'S •
fellow feelin
Illy way borne I stopped in at a friend's house , N 0.425 CRESTNUT STREET. i . IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED
..KentuckyThe principal of said loan shall be payable 4-
where there was a private masked ball. Al- and paid at the expiation of thirty years PIT ILA Pewee rA , lii areli 2,1; 1870, . .
a only laudrr from the date of the sanie, and not before,' SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed ''' Pro
though invited, no ono expected me, as theymakes a handsome Sofa and. comfortable Bed, with.
Spring ISlattrass attached. These wishlng to Cr! 01/.1101 717 ,
t. The rag!' " 'without the consent Of the holders thereof; posalsfor SupplieS,",will be received at, this room should ,call and examine them at the extensive
know I hadtrone to the Y'eslina, as the Apollo over all the and certificates therefore In the usual form of ' of fi ce until 12 o'clock M., on the let of. April . first 7 class Furniture Warereonel of
ball is'called. So for over a half hour I amused hree Aryrats certificates of city loan, shall be issued in such next, for furniShing the United States NaarY FareOti & Son, No. 228 S. Second Street.
myself by perplexing a number of friends who . occasionally timounts as the lenders may require, but not Department Wi th the following articles, c to be
Also
dollars, of the best quality and subject to inspection TABUW rA M B . Ti p ;N A I I N IS G O . N 'ES PATENT EXTENsION
had unmasked, and who could not imagine ,ve process. for any fractional part °lone hundre d
or, if required, in amounts of five hundred or by the hispectieg Officer, in the Philadelphia Every table should have th.at
who I was. • Haven is si one thousand dollars; and itehall be expressed Naey Yard, where • they are to be ,delivered,
a op oo .
ut T t h e
e y
r i o n o ttbe . leaves firmly together when pulle4
wen
'We bad wretched weather through most of v this city h in said certificates the said lorin therein men- when required, free of .expense to the Go- ____.,-__-___________ ~_ ,_
Carnival. Indeed, the rain made the Corso sands. • Thi tioned, and the interest thereof, are payable vernment. for Winch security 'mist be given: . POCKET BOOKS, &C.
-quite dangerous. Pozzoiano, a sort of brown city at $2 free from all taxes. , - -' ' FOR' BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND
•earth, is spread over the street to make's soft, ards they:hi Stemrox,2. Whenever any. loan shall be
grorind for the horses. This, on Friday, became
another qu • made-by virtue thereof, there shall be, by ' 50,barrels of Beef. .
force of this ordinance,
_ annually apPropriated, 50 - barrels of Pork. • ~,,,,Tamr4
4 1e- e..i t ,,
:rivers of mud. A Carnival day is closed, as akin repeef out of the income of the corporate estates and 2,000 Tweeds of Rice. / AO" "Itl"
eleckslinn '4 . .
you know, always by a race of six -horses. from the sum raised by taxation, a twin' sutli- 2,030 pounds of Sugar. • .
, • • ey-say,-is- cient to pay .the interest 'on said certificates; ....500.galkins.er Beans. - --,.k.
Before this • . takes place there .. are - -
y vote more ' and the further sum of three-tenths of one per . 500 pairs Woolen &dm
three signals given by the cannon. . , . . i
~ y tra a its:ll.4OlSL; i 42;\
3V to hey 11 cenfum On the par value of such certificates fi7 boxes (2,016 pounds) Candles.
Then a eharge of dragoons is made from go. Ther so issued, shall
,be appropriated-quarterly out FOR BUREAU OF STEAM EIq'GLNEER- .7 , MU...ADA. 4 c..
the Piazza del Popolo the full length of the it, ceptin of said income and texes,ite a sinking fund, ' •.. , ' MG..' .
'which -fund and its accurthilationa are hereby 5,000 feet 1-inch . first , common White-Pine , ,
lus4 : 1 6 7 , 1 11 , 11 . 11: PACK
: K i t.
BE I FP g a.
8 2 1 . et
Gents'
r e
et i rl s , 1
c.,3 9r a4 .4, --11 4 ,)
Corso to the Palazzo Venezia, at the foot of ,shnel im',.., e,
especially pledged for 'the redem p tion' and Boards. • •
the Corse, where the Governor of Rome, is ate ur al. • .
payment of said certificates.' , • ' , 750 pounds Cotton Waste. ' .
stationed. This functionary is 'informed that ,; Keritur
'
. . I No. 2 Knowle's Steam Pump. •
this squad of dragoons has cleared the street Led on., RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A . LOAN FOR - BUREAU' OF . CONSTRUCTION
.. •
x ase l . end ' Loaf.' as. 4
of all carriageS and incumbrances, whereupon n the n BILL. -, •,.• • ' . ' . - , 'AND REPAIRS. • . Idnbrewiny . Satchel* end . .
he gives orders for the dragoons to return to the ,uclrY'r
Resolved, That the Clerk of. Comuion,Coun 7 , 500' gallons' 'of Turpentine. ' . , tertuarr. 4 Travelling tags, 'I, oroldas-, ')
.
' , DC.30.. 5 In a u sty l e ,. Gam' .
dl be authorized to publish in two daily news- 5,000 pounds of fiat Iron. 4x i inches. ' -
Piazza del Popolo and let the six horses' . • loose ;,' Or ir
y.
Yorl papers of • this city daily, for two weeks, the 5,00 pounds of 1 OtledirOn, 2i inches. mb2;.2 3re '
On the race. , The dash of these mounted dra- ordinance presented to the Common -Council . Ilk referred to the respective otli-
at re: -
goons at full speed, through the dense crowd, on Thursday, March 24,' 1870, entitled "An core in charge ,at the Navy Yard, for further CORSETS.
are e
down and up the Corsi), is one of . the _finest . Ordinance to authorize a loan for the erection information, samples, the time of delivery, •
ided of a Bridge - across the River Schuylkill at &c., and the right is reserved to reject alibida.. •
features of the Carnival. I care for it more ich ' Fairmount." And the • said clerk,' at the that may not.be deemed advantageous to the 1. , .
4 , ''' • BARATET.
1.1...... 0 41,1 . i.g der.i . c.i - , 11 - . v. - 1:-,-.4 fcr,tivzl. • ThQ__ - ' , ....zenz -ago - adza ; -.•:-..'; .1--- •tfitoft meetinC.Of Councils, after the expire- G' averment,
~ . a„...,. ; i
tion of four weeks. from • the 'first day of said : '-'.• ' ' - -- 1147=1: - ..f -- PIT. - - - ' ~•-..„-,,:.,
publication, shall .present to , this Council one Paymaster, *.;•! e ., . , •
.
of each of said newspapers. for every day in mb2.5-3t United States Navy.
which the same shall be made. ' mh26 244 • ----..e. _....____
crowd keeps close packed until the last in
stant; you wonder that some one is not killed.
It opens and closes like a river cut through by
a fast-sailing steamer—quicker than that, in
deed. A friend who had seen an emeute in
Paris said it reminded him of it. On Friday,
however, it was not the crowd that
clime to grief, but the commander
of the dragoons—Lientenant Balli,
Poor fellow ! while he was dashing on, at the
head of his men, the large black horses mad
dened on to greater speed by the unearthly
yells of the crowd, his horse fell and threw
his master like a confetti out of a cornet. Some
said his skull was crushed, but it was not
quite so bad. He has a severe wound on the
bead,however.
There is a great deal of danger in the Car
nival frolic; ugly accidents oftsn occur. A
young lady friend had a handsome box of bon
bons thrown up to her from the street by an
admirer - whom she had been pelting with con
fetti and bon-bons. She leaded forward to
catch the box, her wire mask - slipped MY, and
the bon box struck her on the cheek, making
a bad wound.
The race-horses were very tine this year.
The Roman horses, as a rule, are splendid ani
mals; some of them look as if they had stepped
out of the old classic has-reliefs. Chapman,
the artist, who has lived in Rome thirty years
and over, and who can give you more inter
esting information than any one I know of,
tells me that the superb huge black .horses we
see drawing the Cardinals' heavy coaches are
a breed apart. They have a grand ancestry,
being descended from the horses of Frederic
Barbarossa. They look as if they were made
to carry men clothed in armor.
Some old sentences of expatriation have
been lately removed by the Pope; among them
is the one relating to Duke Sforza Utesarini,
whose beautiful castle and grounds at
Gensano I mentioned last summer, in a letter
to the BULLETIN, when • I described the
Gensano flower festival. This young noble
man has been aid-de-camp to Victor Em
manuel, and married the Princess Vittoria
Colonna, a rich heiress.
The Duke of Modena has come to Rome to
live. He has rented the first floor or piano
mobile of the Palazzo. Baonaceorsi, next door
to Palazzo Piombino. The windows of his
apartment look on the Corso and the Piazza
'Colonna. This is another ex-Prince who
makes Rome his refuge. The other evening
some one was quoting the lines about 'Rome
being the home for
" Orphans of the heart,"
when Buchanan Bead, with that quick, quiet
wit BO peculiar to him, said, in his little dry
way:
" No, no—that is misquoted. - It ought to read
Orphans of the Art, for I am sure there
are enough art orphans here."
Talking of Read reminds me I have not
mentioned the 22d of February'dinner of the
American Club. Bead presided, and I have
been told by some gentlemen present that he
was very successfult He said just enough and
not too much ; drew the right men out in the
right way, and kept up a eheerful,cordial tone
throughout the whole entertainment.
Last evening there was an artist's reception .
at Vedder's studio—a most charming enter
tainment, given by Vedder, Coleman, Yewell
and Crowninshield. Vedder's tine studio
rooms, M : Margutta, were crowded with the
nicest American society in Rome, and every
one enjoyed the evening.
• ...
Charles Heade, and his Reward of £lOO.
"Mr. Charles Heade has constituted himself
the benefactor of the must tinfortituate class in
the community. ills powerful story, ‘llArti
Cash,' was a novel with a purpose, and the
putpose was to show the terrible possibilities,
or even probabilities, of abuse to which the
Lunatic asylum system is open. lie has now
given the attendants in such asylums the most
tel ling leisthis they have ever received. The
conviction of Wood and Itodgson„the keepers
at the Lancaster Lunatic Asylum, arid* their
sentence to seven years' penal servitude for the
manslaughter of the patient William Wilson,
are in some respects i due to Mr. Reade's inter
position. As soon as the result of the coroner's
inquest was known, Mr. Reade offered .13.100
for the discovery of the petiona:Who.:intlieted
the injuries. The offer drew public attention
to the case, and that attention resulted in the
conviction of the two keepers, on the evidence
of James Dutton, a patient in the asylum.
James Dutton has not only got justice done to
his unfortunate fellow -patient, hut has earned
the reward which Mr. Heade so gallantly
promised. But in thanking Mr. Reade for the
part he took in the matter, we cannot help
asking why such a step was left entirely to the
generous imPulise of an accomplish n 1 literary
man, and,, why it was not taken by the public
authorithit ?
Thellloesterning;—Contternation Among*
its Ilembers ••. lls Probable Disband.
ment*.lhe Croier Divorce 'Case...A
short History of the Matter... The Dia-,
'mond:Watt COUtest.—The Alominittee
Refuse to sit in PhiladelphlawAihe
*tonal mproVeinent CoMpany—The
Disagreeable Features Stricken, Ont. -
A Conference of Bahroud OtWants—.
The General Appropriation
Consideration in the Conference Com
mittee.
[Special Correspondence rhiladm.:Evenfrig Bulletin.]
Ilse Booster Bing.
BAItIEISIUItu, March 20, 1870.—The exposi
tion made in the BULLETIN, on Wednesday
last, of the workings of the "Rooster Ring"
which has bad a substantial existence in the
House since the early days of the session, has
created considerable consternation, not only
among the members of that organization, but
also among the various little circles NV hiCil have
been formed for the same purpOse. No
sooner was it known that the BULLETIN
contained the exposé than there was a
large demand for that Paper. Copies were
procured, and in a short time the article had
been perused by every member of the House.
Your,correspendent was besieged by members
who were desirous of disclaiming any connec
tion whatever with this infamous ring, But
there wait no neeeSsity s lOf this, as beheld and
now holds a list of those who were banded , .
to
gether for ; the most ; corrupt en ds;
_.He _ has
been appealed to especially by Philadelphians
to disclose the names of those from that '.city
who were in the . ' combination. It is but jus
tice to the Old members, and those Of the new
members'who have taken an active part in
the proceedings on the floor of the House, to
state that they are not con cerned.
The erpoii has had a decidedly good effect,
and it is believed it will result in the disband-
meat., of the association,if ouch it can be
called. Its avowed leaer has been indeed
silent, only having been on the floor once
since Wednesday, and then he met with such
a reception that he will scarcely dare occupy
the time Of the House at any future period of
the session.
• . The Crozer Divorce Case.
Through him the Crozer divorce case was
forced out of the committee with a favorable
s
recommendation, and it is -not saying too
much to state that it was not through the in ,
fluence Of his eloquence that such a result was
brought about. The plaintiff' in this case
- is. a wealthy resident of Harrisburg, who
'married ,a ,lady of respectable - eon
-nections,--attOzace.
by the Caruerons, the Ebys, the Kunkels and
other wealthy families. The parties to this
contract were not blessed with a superabund s
wit supply of this world's goods, but since
that period the husband 'has succeeded in
amassing a large fortune. Some few years
back, for some reason or other (gossip says
that She caught him descending a tree whose
branches extended to the second-story
window of a dwelling occupied
by a lady fat, fair and not forty), a separa
tion took place. The 'wife went to live
at Mechanicsburg, she consenting to accept
of a house and an annual pension of $3OO,
which munificent sum, though his - wealth is
estimated by the hundred thousands, she has
continued to receive since. At the beginning
of this session, the bill for a divorce was' pre
sented and referred. She received notice of
the fact, and at a special meeting appeared'
before the Committee. Two affidavits, neither
of which contained any grounds whatever for
a divorce, were read, and 'then she was
called and detailed a state of circum
stances which, together with the absence
of the plaintiff,should have induced a negative
report; but other influences were brought nits
play, and a majority of the Committee was se
cured to submit an affirmative report. The
only allegation made was that she is not in a
healthy condition. The documentary evidence
will be submit ted on Tuesday next, when the
measure comes up in the House, and will
cause a lively discussion, which may disclose
the real reasons why the bill is in the Legisla
ture.
The General Appropriation Bill.
The week just ended has been devoted by
the Senate to the consideration of the General
Appropriation bill, and as the action of the
Committee ()Oho bogy has, been generally
sustained in its reduction of the total amount
of over a half of a million of dollars, the re
port will have to go te. ft Committee of Con
ference of both Houses. This Committee will
be able to assemble by Tuesday next, and will
'be obliged to sit early and late, so that their
report may be sanctioned by both branches of
the Legislature by Friday next. It is be
lieved great difficulty will be experienced
in the Committee over the reductions made
by the Senate, and it is conceded that both
sides will be compelled to yield'comaiderably
in order that the bill may be submitted by
that day. 'This will give the Governor but
lour days to examine its provisions, and as he
has intimated that he intends to scrutinize
the various appropriations very closely, the
time will be found short enough. Should the
bill ,not reach him before Monday of the
week fixed for final adjournment, a veto may
be expected. The members are not desirous
of being reconvened after April, 7th, and
there is no doubt that they are anxious to give
his Excellency all the time he desires to re
view the measure.
The National Improvement Company.
A conference of prominent railroad officials
has been held with reference to the bill incor
porating the National Improvement Company,
a measure which met with such overwhelming
objectiomi few_we.eks since-in•the Senate,-
and which received such universal condem
nation from the press throughout the State.
The bill was sweeping in the privileges
granted to the corporation, and although pro
nounced in strict conformity to law by some
of the ablest lawyers in the State, it was pre
sented in the Senate for the purpose of
obtaining the sentiments of its legal lights.
Five of the prominit.nt Senators arose in their
places and occupied considerable time in
showing its unjustness, when it was with
drawn. At the conference above spoken 'of,
the measure was disensed, and it is said all
the disagreeable provisions were removed,
and others were incorporated which
will be, of henelit to the State and
business community. The features which
have been introduced insure . to the
State the payment of taxes that enure to her
on the husine”.B of the new corporation in
trail:pelt:Won within the Commonwealth,
and on property held by it within its limits. At
the same time, its 'property shall be subjeet to
the ordinary local taxation to which all rail
way companies now are or may be liable. This
organization, which will, if passed, be known
ns the Pennsylvania improvement Company,
has for its object the establishment at Pitts
burgh of a very important bureau to condense
Slid consolidate all the litp•iness of the various
lines of railroads stud transportation eompa-
Mem owned or leased by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company w est of that city. It will
thus give a department to the Pittsburghers
very much larger than even the headquarters
oft Pennsylvania Company in Philadelphia,
because it. will conduct: 1111, general business
nail inariagement of pearly two thousand miles
of railroad a lone; already seeuripl by the pre
via Conipaay beyond tsburgh. This new
organization is if eeni ed a II .CP.SSIty, as the ex
tended and extending ori•rations of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company require great ad
ditional poWers. The leading members of the
Legislature, itn<l iho,.ie particularly from the
"Western ',olden of the State. will argue that
the prOVIAMIS PSI< WI for should he granted, in
order that the Railroad Company may be en
abled to meet the efforts of their great com
petitors North and South, and obtainn legiti
mate share of the inland commerce of the
country, for which a fierce struggle is going
AN NE BREWS ER
The Dlnmond.Watt Contest.
The Diamond-Watt Committee met again
last night. Counsel for the contestant pro
duced rebutting testimony as to the condition
of affairs on election-day at We poll, 'Eighth
and Bansom streets. Seventeen witnesses were
examined, who testified there was noviolenee
or disero!er, or any attempt to intimidate the
voters 'at this division. Prior to the inljourn
ment, Mr. Cassidy requested the committee to
Mr. Washy Addresses an Epistle to bis Old
Friend at the Corners, • Detteon Pottram, -
in Which Be Indicates the Policy that
Kentucky Should Pursue.
, . I From lbo Toledo 81adfL,..,1
Hid& DV ERIN' &LOON, eiTEr WARD', NOO
YOlllt, March .12, MO.—DEER DEEKIN—In
anser to yoors rekestin advice ez to wat. Ken
tucky sbel do ht this crisis I hey to say, that.
yoo hey struck the rite shop. Hed yoo aski
for money you might not hey got it; but ad-.
vice !—Lord bless yoo, that's the cheepest corn-
Modity I ever dealt in. Advice is one article
nv with . I'm deer to say ; "It'd more blessed
to give than to receeve.'
I hey a fellow feelin with the Dimocrisy uv
Kentucky.
,Kentucky, Delaware and Noo
York is the only landmarks uv Dimocrisy that
we hey left. The ragln flood uv Ablishenism
hez swept over all the rest. uv_the States, and
on these three Aryrats the Dimocratic ark rests.
Troo, we occasionally carry Connecticut, but it
is expensive process. The fare from Noo York
to Noo Haven is suthin like $3, and the re
peeters uv this city hey become extorshunate in
their demands. • They will repeet their votes
in the city at $2 per Ytite,Ter their bein so
many wards they:kin.go in 'wagon's from one
ward to anuther quickly. An industrious and
bard-workin repeefer in this kin make $2O to
$3O per eleckslinn . day; but to go to Connecti 7
cut, they -say, is-another-thing. They can't
possibly vote more than twice iwone day; and
they hey to hey high pay per vote to indoose
em to go. Therefore we can't count on Con:-
necticut, ceptin when the ishoos are uv suffish
ent nashnel importance to make the carryin nv
the State ufabsloot necessity.
But Kentucky and Noo York kin alluz be
counted on.: Kentucky started into politikle
life on the nigger idea some centries ago, and
KentneWnever changes. She is ,troo to her
idees; Or rather her idee, for she hez but one.
Noo York is in the saute bbat, but for a dif
ferent reason. We are Democratic here becoz
we are Compelled to be.. The merchants are
divided into two classes, rich Republikins,
which we love to tax, and rich Deinoerats, who
...-ern-trtnic, and Inr---thsi—trade sus.
mit to taxashen. This makes it good for the
active men uv: the party,. uv my class. We
furnish the vote, they pay the taxes, and every
thing vies smoothly. The principal trouble
with yoo aint got enuff AblishnistitO
tax. Yoo can't alluz live on what yoo kin
wring out uv Pollock and thein niggers at
Garrettstowm eYoo shood git.iorne more UT
the perdoosin etas among you. The idee is to
git jist enuff perdoosers to support yoo, but not
email' to out-vote yoo. '
Don't think uv comin to Noo York. We
don't want . yoo. Ef yoo hed money you
Wood be reseeved with open arms,for we want'
to increase the tax-payin populashen' but ez
yoo havn't money why yoo wood only 'make
one more to divide wat we her.. The workin
Democrisy uv this city are divided into two
classes L-contractors and oflis holders—wich
spoil the tax paying Plnllistines and grocery
keepers, with tinelly get the money they steel.
Don't come. You havn't the talent for a bar
keeper nor the ability to steel enuff to keep
you. I can't, support ?loco. Don't come.
'Cot you prinsipally want to no in Kentucky
is to hold out manfully Agin the nigger. The
Fifteenth amendment will be ratified, and I
spose the nigger will hey legally the rite to
vote. But yoo kin still keep him from it. The
nigger is a beast, an incubus, alt animal. No
decent white Kentucky gentleman—l don't
care whether he wears shoes in the summer or
not—kin think fur a moment uv assoshating
with em on any terms sly ekality. When
mggers vote in Kentucky, it's high time for
her white inhabitants to leeve the State and go
Where ther - is that politikle excloosivenesa wich
hez bin so long the foundasben -uv the Re
public. At the Corners, yoo, Capt. McPelter,
Bascom, Issaker Gavitt and Elder Pennibacker,
ought to be able enufi strength to keep,.
him by force 'from pollootin the ballot-box.
I'ollock and Joe Bigler will, uv course, lead
em, but yoo must show a hold front and fite if
needs be. Anserikin liberties must not 'be
endangered by permitten everybody to !vote.
Then the State . Legislacher kin assist you
greatly. They must pass laws perhibitin rail
ways from,passin north and south, that there
may be ez little communicashen with the
Northern States ez ,possible. Then let em
pass ..bills proldbitin em from *tin., ell_
joories frem testifyin in courts in cases in
with white men abet be either plaintiff or
defendant, or hey any other intrest;
and also preventin nv em from petisheninlegis
lacbers for any purpose watever. Pertikelerly
must, yoo set yoor faces agin anything like a
free skim' system, for ef they learn to read they
will sircumvent yoo somehow. Ef yoo do hey
to'hev skools, at least make em only for
whites. But I wouldn't hey the skools at all.
I hey notist that where skools, is the . ,„plenitiest .
•iiiiillieitilfeledoeSAblialirilsni - mist abound.
Compare Massychusetts with Kentucky, for
instance. Father McGrath, who sits regularly
with me lately in my back room, is opposed to
all skools cept them wich the Holy Catholic
Church controls. He sez rtnattorlzed learn'n
is a dangerous thing„and....be,advises strong)t
agin adnattin, sly it into Kentucky. Father
McGrath hex a skool with the State pays for,
into wich he teethes jist sick things ez he con
siders safe for the people to know. He is a
delitefnl man, and alluz pays his bills. I shell
advise you by letter. Write ef anything turns
up.
Trooly and Faithfully Yoors, •
PETROLE(3I.I V. NASBY
(\\rich wuz P. M.)
Posstitir-,-4 don't know ez t would perceed
to extremities agin the Diggers uv yoor State.
They may develop so much strength es to force
their way to the ballot-box anyhow, in which
event the. Democracy will want ern to vote
with theta. Treet ens kindly till you see how,
it will go. 1 woodcut go so fur es to marry
erm but it would do well enuff to occasionally
drink with em, et' you kin ever ketch em in
Bascom's u here yrin her credit. Treet ens with,
that qualified politikle courtesy w lab will make'
it consistent for yoo to either press em In
extaer to yoor buzzerm, or to burst their
heads,ez events may determine. ook well to
'this,Tor its essenshel. Fttre
.posicitin No. 2.—Terrence McCarty wuz
jist in for his morisin nip. lie sex kill the d—
nagurs. Perhaps it would be well muff to act
upon this suggestion. Good bye, I
Fossilise No. 3.—Father liftGrath, who en
tered jist ez I wax seelin this letter, kurn in, and
I open it to add his testimony. He sez the Ili"-
gers must neether be killed or aboosed. The
Catholic Church is-prepared to take 'in on an
Oddity, and will go for em. IJv comae, if the
church gets ern, they will count
,jist ez much for
us eztho they lied, every luau of em, bin born
in Ireland. Vreally don't knoW what Ito ad
vise, This nigger question is perplexim
yoo are certin yoo kin keep em from, ever votin,
why skelp er n . holdin em ez art inferior
class you kin keep Numeracy strate by given
em somebody to ahoose. If, on tether hands,
they are'like to hey votes, why make. Men and
brothers of 'ern towunst, and marry among ern
ez soon as possible. We hey all the lower
classes who have votes In the Dimocratic party,
and cf these get votes We must hey em also.
COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILA.DEL
P,HIA
CLERK'S OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, March 18, 1870.
In accordance with a resolution adopted by
the Common Council of. the City of Philadel
phia on Thursday, the seventeenth day of
March, 1870, the annexed bill, entitled :
"An 'ordinance to create a loan for the
further extension' of the Philadelphia Gas
Works," is hereby published for public infor
mation.
JOHN ECKSTEIIT,
Clerk of Common Council.
AN ORDINANCE TO CREATE A
loan for the further extension of the
Philadelphia Gas Works.
Sid'unt 1. The Select and Common Coun
cils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain,
That the Mayor of the city be and be is hereby
authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on
the credit of the city, such sums as the
Trustees of the Gas Works may require, not
exceeding in the aggregate one million dol
lars, at a rate of interest not above six per
cent., for the further extension of the Phila
delphia Gas Works. The principal of said
loan shall be payable at the expiration of thirty
years from the first day of January, A. D.,
1870, and shall be free from all taxes.
Sze. 2. Certificates for said loan shall be is
sued by the Mayor in such amounts as the
lenders may desire, but not for any fractional
parts of one hundred dollars, nor made trans
ferable otherwise than at the City Treasurer's
office, and shall bp in the following form;
Gas Loan Certificate No.
per cent. loan of the city of Philadelphia, is
sued under authority of an ordinance entitled
"An ordinance to create a loan for the further
extension of the Philadelphia (;as Works, ap
proved
This certifies that there is 'due to by
the city of Philadelphia, -- dollars, with
interest at six per cent., payable half yearly,
on - the first days of January and July,
at the office of the City Treasurer ' in.said
city, the principal to he 'paid at the same
office in thirty years from, the first day of
January, A. D. 1870, and not before without
the holder's consent, free of taxes. In wit
ness whereof the City Treasurer has hereto set
his hand and affixed. tbe seal of said city this
- day of --, A: D.lB—.
IL. 81 —- 1
City Treasurer.
Attest,
SECTION 3. That said Trustees shall on or
before the thirty-first day of December and
the thirtieth day of June in each and every
year until, the said loan ispaid, retain out of
their receipts for the sale of gas and other pro
ducts of the said Gas Works the sum of four
per centum off the amount of said loan, and
a sum sufficient tcr pay the State taxes on said
lomaifor — which — certificates litiarliaVer - bee
issued, which they shall pay to the City Trea
surer, who shall apply a sufficient sum thereof
to the payment of the interest of the said loan
and the. State taxes thereon, as the same may
fall due, and to no other purpose whatever;
and the balance thereof shall be paid over by
the said Treasurer to the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund, who shall invest the same
and its accumulations in the loans of the said
Gas Works, or in the other loans of the city
of Philadelphia, as a sinking fund, which is
hereby specifically pledged to the payment of
said loan; and any surplus remaining after the
payment of said loan shall be applied by the
Commissioners of the Sinking F'und toward
the extinguishment of the other loans to the
said Gas Works, if any; otherwise, of the
funded debt of the city of Philadelphia.
SECTION 4. The Mayor is hereby empowered
and directed, on the requisition of the Trus
tees of the Philadelphia Gag Works, .without
receivingihepay of any money therefor,toissue
certificates of the loan provided for in this ordi
nance, in such amounts and to such parties as
the said Trustees shall designate, not exceed
ing the amount of the loan authorized in and
by this ordinance.
SECTION G. That the terms and provisions of
the ordinance entitled "An ordinance for the
further extension and management of the
Philadelphia approved June 17,
1841, shall not apply in any way or manner to
this loan, and that nothing contained in this
ordinance shall interfere with or obstruct the
city of Philadelphia in taking possession of said
Gas Works whenever the Councils of the said
city may by ordinance determine to do so.
D ESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN
R'
BILL:
• Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council,
be authorized to publish in two daily news
papers in this city daily, for four weeks, the
ordinance presented to the Common Penned
on Thursday, March 17th, 1870, entitled 10 An
ordinance to create a loan for the further ex= tension of the Philadelphia Gas. Works" And.
the said clerk, at the stated meeting of Coun
cils, after the expiration of four weeks from
the first day of said publication, shall present
to this Council one of eaeli of said newspapers
for every day in which the samehave
been made. mhl.9-,240;
COAL AND WOOD.
B. MASON BlNlits. JOHN Y. BITICADD,
RE CrNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTI , ON.
T
tion to thoir stock or
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, we think can
not ho excelled by eny other Hoot
°Moo, Franklin lnisidtUte Building, No: la B. Seventh
'treat. HINES OH EAP,
l $ 'toot wharf. Bobuklkill.
THE SECOND GREAT FIRE IN GAL-
ONE ktILLION DOLLARS OF PROPERTY DE
PRESERVE THEIR,. CONTENTS IN EVERY IN
STANCE, WHILE SOME or OTHER
MAERRS FAH,.
GALVENTOX, Texas, Feb. 25, FtTO.
Mehra. Herring, larril 4. Sherman, Neu- York
DEAF 811: We beg to inform you that during the
night of the Lid Inst. anotbtr very destructiveconfingre
Mon took place in this city. destroying property valued
at not less than one million dollars.
There were a number of your safes in the fire. and
every one thus far opened has proved ent irely satisfoc
tory,wbile the contents of other makers were more or
lees inputs]. Yours, A. W.•& K. P. CLEOG.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
GA.LVESTO`7, Texan, March 3.1E30.
iresiTS. //erring, Farrel t Sherman, =I Broadway, ew
York :
Your Champion 9afeli have stood this second large
fire splendidly, saved their contents in every inntance;
same sates of other makers burnt up. J . . GREEN.
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES,
"The nioet reliable profrction from fire now known.''
HERRING'S NEW PATENT CHAMPION
BANKERS' SAFES,
Combining wrought Iron and hardened steel, and iron
welded with the Patent Frank Unite oi-lipiegel Eisen,"
afford prOtection against burglars to an extent not here•
tofore known.
Dwelling Tuittote &ire's Tor surer prate, faTnal,tee; jeer
elry, elllte, lures, &C. All Kates warranted dry.
viioll fm w 13t&alt6
YARNS FOR SALE. •
COTTON AND . WORSTED YARNS,
all numbers. Cotton Yarns, one, two.thres or four ply,
on cops. beams In skeins. Also Chain and tlattnet
Warps, Cotton and Wool Waste.
GEO. W. ,ItIALL. Comirniwklon Merchant.
Kli.BY Street, Boston. Mass.
lin 3110
City Controller
TRIMMINGUAND - PATTERN
Grand Opening of Spring Faamons -
EN IMPORTED PAPER PATTERNS,
Tuesday, Morel' Ist,lS7o.
The old established and only reliable Paper Pattern,
Dress and Cloak Making Emporium.
Dresses made to lit 'with ease and elegance in 24 hours'
notice.
Mrs. M. A. BINDER'S recent visit to Paris enables
tier to receive Fashions, Trimmings and Fahey Goods
superior to anything in this country. New in design,
moderate in price. •
A perfect system of Drees Cutting taught.
Cutting,Basting, Pinking.
Feebien Books and Coffering Machines for sale.
Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makera now
ready at
MRS. M. A. BINDER'S,
1101, N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Ste.,
Carefully note the name and number to avoid being
deceived. my2s tf rp
GENTS' FURNISHING. GOODS.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT .
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these oelebta r t
i tt 31r.: . supplled promptly
fel-tn the tf
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
B.ARDWARE..
Machinists, Carpenters and other
.Me
chanics' Toole.
Hinges,' BereWs, Leeks, HniVes and Forks, Spoons,
Hone Blocks and Dies. Pingand Taper Taps;
Universal and Bcroll. Chucks, Plaubs in great variety.
All to be' had at the Lowest Feasible Prices
,
At th e CHEAP -FOR-CAM Hard
ware Store of •
J. B. SHANNON,
So: 1009 Market Street.
r doa-tf
gIFTII3 OF HARDWARE.
Table Cutlery, with ivory, ivorylde, rubber and
ot er handles; and plated blades ; Children's Knives and
Forks, Pocket Knives, Sottisen, in sots, 'Razors, tiny
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Baaors, Hetebets,Pincers , ftc.,
for watch charms ; Boxes and Chests of Tools, from 1
to em ; Patent Tool Handles twenty miniature tools in
them); Boys', Ladies' and Gents' , Skates; Clothes
Wringers they,',ll.savo their cost in clothing and time);
Carpet IthweeperS, ) Furniture Lifters, sots of , PArlor and,
1141 Crequetaniniature'Garden Tools A Carnet Stretch
ers, 'Plated Spoons,_ Forks and Nut Mks, Spice and
B
(lake Boxes, TOR ells and Spring, Call Delhi, Nut
Crackers, Tea Trays and Waiters,latent AO 'after°
(pay for themselves In coal 'saved ; Carved Walnut
• Brackets, Gentleman's Blacking • Moo s. Boys' Sleds, Ap-,
pie Furors arid Cherry /Unpin ,kisoblues, Patent Nut
meg Graters, and 'a general var (Ay of useful lione4ifeeP•
log Hardware. entlery, Toole, &c. at ' TRUMAN. &
811AsNiVattirei;ig3Siadttifibat.Tisi, rt)-flvel iarketN street, be.
FIRE-PROOFSAVES;
lIESTON.
STROYED!
lIERRING'S SAFES
SPECIAL DESPATCH BY TELEGRAPH
A FURTHER ACCOUNT.
FARREL, HERRING tit CO.,
Phita4-Iphia
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, ,
ZI BROADWAY.
CORNER MURRAY ST., NEW YORE..
HERRING A CO., Chicago.
HERRING; FARREL & SHERMAN,
Gentlemen's Furnishing . Goods,
Of kite styles In full variety
WINCHESTER & CO.
706 oup.;sTNuT.
- HARDWARE; WC7.
J. W. GILBOVOII dr, CO.,
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel
1 Government and other re
-1 liable Securities.
Ja3l In w Ili!!
BANKING HOUSE
JAYCOoriE&O.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
New Orle;in
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the United States.
nformation given at our office.
D. C. WHARTON SMITH &
BANKERS MID BROKERS,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
SUCCESSORS TO
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
Every department of Banking bneineaceball recelvo
prompt attention, as berotoforo. Quotations of Stocks,.
Gold and - Governments constantly received from our
friends, E. D. RANDOLPH & CO., New Tork, br oar
PRIVATE WIRE. ' rab•ly
5-20'S AND 1881'S
Bought, Sold , and Exchanged on most
Bought and Sold at Mullet Bates`
COUPONS CASHED.
PAWN RAILROAD BONDS
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
Accounts received and Interest allowed
on daily balances subject to
check at sight.
.
. .
D E 4yElki,Ro9
40 South Third St.:,
IMkdi‘i iim iAt A 141,1,
20,000 $15,000, AND
.OTHER SUMS,
(trust funds) to loantpluit-
Glass mvrlgogo ectty L.
. JONES,
m1126-Bt* , No. 707 Walnut street,
RICE.—tS9 CASKS CAROLINA RICE.
Now landing and for sale by °OUTMAN, BUB
KELL 00.,111 Chestnut street
- CY RSL•''t .
TOURNURES,
PANIE KS,
HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS.
112 S. Eleventh . St.
FINANCIAL.
BANKERS.
DI4I'ALERS
liberal terms.
GOLD
Bought and Sold.
STOCIKS
TA:WAILI,PIIIO 61111S:1W1,1N,
• 'Tun tumults at Pavia, Italy, have ben
quelled.
Tun bill for
,the preservation„ of peace in
Ireland has phased the House of Commons.
THE Irish Church Convention have resolved
- to invest a portion,of their funds in • American
PRINCP, ARTHUR is to visit California next
month, after which ho will return to : England.
.
TRH 'Vcraahington .
woollen Mills, at Menu
rneeCity, Ohio, were yesterday destroyed by
fire. LOBB, $00,000:
EtEcrioNs are to be held in Cuba for de
putietto the Spanish Cedes, if the situation of
the island'will, in the opinion of De Bodas,
permit them. •
IN British Columbia, the Legislature is dis
.
cussing the subject of confederation • with Can
ada, which meets with rouch,oppositlon.
Tug. fire in the Gold Hill " Mine, Nevada,
which broke out a year since, is still smoulder
ing seven hundred feet below the surface.. .
.ionN STUART Mmr., , objecta to FOrster's
educational bill chiefly because It requires re
ligion to he taught to the minority at the ex
pense of the majority.
Tim Secretary of the Treasury has directed
the sale of $2,000,000 in cold, and purchase of
$2,000,000 in bonds .for the sinking fund
during April.
Tun election to ratify ,the new constitution
took place in. Tennessee on Saturday. The
returns received at Nashville indicate its
ratification by a large majority.
Tim works of the Walter A. Wood Mowing
and Heaping Machine Company, at Troy, N.
Y., wcie partially destroyed by fire yesterday.
The loss Is stated at $400,000. ,
Punier. Primin I.loxArmirk: has been ac
quitted, but is not at liberty, a claim for dam-
ages for causing Noir's death having been pre
ferred against him. The news caused great
sensation in Paris. •
A FRENCH' adventurer has proclaimed him
self king of Araucania and Patagonia; and, as
the Indians are flocking to his standard, it, Is
thought that Chile will have some trouble in
disposing of him.
IN New York, yesterday, an unfinished
building was blown upon an adjoining frame
dwelling, crushing the latter, and killing Ben-
Junin Donnelly, his wife a nd three children.
GOVERNOR WAEMOUTH bps appointed Jos.
Oglesby Mayor of New Orleans, under the
new city charter. Ile also appointed seven
administrators, who are to compose the
Council.
/AIME. m a rumor mew iorg tn. 'en.
O'Neill meditates another Fenian raid upon
Canada at three points, viz.: Amberstburg,
Fort Erie, and some point on the St. Lawrence
not yet decided upon.
A NUMBER of the ringleaders of the riots
at the Government works at the Des Moines
Rapids, lowa, have been arrested, but the
strikers are not Intimidated, and while them
selves refusing to work they threaten death to
those who do.
DOCUMHNTS in the possession of the Spanish
Government prove that one of the many con
spiracies which culminated in the present revo
lution in Cuba had for its object the elevatiou
of Lersundi to the Viceroyalty of the Island.
THOMAS GORMAN, a manufacturer of
watches at Westville, Connecticut, shot his
wife yesterday morning, alter returning from
church, inflicting a mortal wound. They had
lived unhappily together.
?MUM:NT GRANT is reported to have ex
pressed approval of most of the provisions of
senator Wilson's army bill. The President
thinks that the grade of Lieutenant-General
should be made permanent, while chiefs of
staff should be made Brigadier-Generals.
Tnk safe of the Walcottvllle (Conn.) Sav
ings Bank was blown open on Friday night,
and robbed of $25,000 in securities, and $5OO
in hank bills. The burglars stole a hand-car on
the Naugatuck Itailroad, and got beyond pur
suit.
CAPTAIN Rums, an American, who says he
knows a route across the Isthmus of Darien su
perior to all otters, by which be can pass from
Aspinwall to Panama entirely by water, has
chartered a sail-boat to make the voyage, and
gone to Caledonia Bay.
THE schooner Genie Lewis arrived in Bal
timore, from Nassau, on Saturday night. She
reports the seizure at Nassau of the steamer
Salvador, for breach of the passenger act, and
her condemnation and sale for five hundred
dollars. The Lewis brings five Cubans of the
Lilian expedition, consigned to the Cuban
Junta. at New York.
Tim President has refused to send troops to
Tennessee, at the application of Governer
Senter, on the ground that the Constitution
prohibits the call for troops when the. Legisla
ture can be convened. As there is no obstacle
to convening the Tennessee Legislature, mere
is no legal ground for the interference of the
Government.
A LErrEtt from Pembina, dated March 7,
reports the execution by the. Red_ River
_lnsur
gents of a Canadian named Scott, who was
Captured with Major Boulton's party. It ap
pears that Scott joined Boulton's party after
being paroled, and was taken with arms iu his
hands. He was tried by courtrmartial,andshot
in front of Fort Garry. The previous report of
the shooting of Goldy is also confirmed.
Bishop Tache, had arrived in the settlement.
England and America.
The Saturday Review speaking of the article
by General Badeau which has appeared in an
American magazine and now in Macmillan's,
says :
General Badean, an able and eminent officer
who is believed to possess the confidence of
the President, has lately published in Macmil
lan's Magzzine an address to his own country
men, with the laudable object of diminishing
their hostility to England, but unfortunately
his appeal is founded on a misunderstanding
of the English side of the' controversy. He
states, with perfect truth that many English
men of all classes supported the . Northern
cause Cuing the civil war; but the insuperable
objection to Mr. Sumner's arguments' and.pre
tendions has nothing whatever to do with the
feelings or wishes for which the people •f an
independent, country owe no account to.
foreigners. General Badeau is also
mistaken in his belief that the in
dignation caused by Mr. Sumner's speech
was caused by the study of garbled extracts.
The whole speech has been published in full
in several forms, and General Badeau may be
well assured that alt serious critics of- that doc
ument were fully acquainted with every word
which it contained. Mr. Irish's despatch;
which was still more unreasonable and offen
sive, Is the latest official statement of the
American claim,' and it furnishes an authorita
tive comment on those passages in the Presi
dent's message which the majority -of 'English
journalists amicably and 'weakly attempted to
explain 'a.Way. When an American of the
highest intelligence, sincerely desirous of
friendly relations with England, adopts all the
statements and argiimentS of Mr. Sumner and
Mr. Fish, and passes over without notice Lord
I.;larendon's conclusive reply, which he has
probably'seen, although it. was Hot communi
cated to the Senate; he only proves that the
chasm which he desires to bridge over is as
wide as ever.
—Wanted—a ' piano -maker who hasn't a
" Dear Sin: Thave tried your instruments', and
in volume and purity of tone and delicacy of
touch, find them superiov' to any others I
have tested. Yours, truly,L. M. Gottschalk."—
.Ex.
Mirth Tf, 4 4 1TAIREWO fur pkill)1.1i1191/1144.
It is not'generally., knevin, 6>r iaoett. mot
pear to be known, even by those who wear kids
almost exclusively, that 'the durability and set
of these articles depeno very F lak !mon how
they areput ofille first' Cline. Tiro p•Mrs may
be taken from one box, of exactly the same cut
and quality, and l3y glvlo,gg ,dillerent treatment
when first putting the i bands pito throb, one
pair Will be made to riet' :Mich better', and 'to
wear doubly, or nearly that length of time,
longer - than the °then; ~ W hen purchasing
glovds, peofile are' usually in too much of a
hurry; they carelessly put them on, and let
them go in :that way then, thinkingto do the'
work, more completely at another, time. When ,
this is the case a person is sure , to meet with.
disappointment, for as the, glove is , matte to
lit the band *first time it is worn, so , it will
fit ever after, and no amount of effort will
make a satisfactory change; NeVer allow a
stretcher to be used, for the glove d will - not be
likely to fit as well , for it. , All the expansion
should be made by the hands; if the kids are
So small as to require the'aid or 'a Stretcher,
they should not be pnrchased, as they will
prove too small for durability, comfort or
beauty. When selecting gloves choose those
with fingers to correspond with your own, in
length; take time to put them on, working, in
the fingers first,until ends meet ends, and then
put in the thumb, and smooth them down
until they are made to fit nicely.
A glove that sets well will usually
wear well, at least, will wear better than ono of
the same kind that does not fit well. When the
ends kr the fingers do not come down tight; or
when they are so long as to form wrinkles upon
the sides of the fingers,they will chafe out easily;
where the stretcher has to be used to make the
fingers large enough, the body part will be so
small as to cramp the hand so that it cannot be
shut without bursting the seams of the kids.
Home recommend putting new kid gloves into
a damp cloth before they are put on, and allow
ing them to remain until moistened. •With this
treatment they can be put on much easier than
otherwise, and will fit very nicely until they get
dry, but on second wearing there will be an un
natural harshness about , them, wrinkling in
spots, and they will not set so perfectly as at
first. I have tried the damping process and do
not approve of it.—Canadian Journal of Corn-
MiTCC.
IMPORTATIONS
rair t,e s - o fi ll itie- r i k tli j r 3 aa l -hia-eien Even ing
Deakin's fine snit Alex fi n err P iitig ) ;o l ; 3 lrO b t a a ff
ilLI0 1 1aVI:
Churchman & Co; 71 do H J Baker a •Bro; 50 tee bleach
loft' powder Yarnell & Trimble; 245 tone pig Iron 3 & W
NI, elbh; 444 bd Is hoop iron 132 tone bar iron It Leggett & .
Co; WO LAIe hoop iron Morris, Wheeler & Co; 37 pkge
earthenware Aebburg & Young; 21 kgs mdse Slaston t son. I pkg thread J M Ford_a_ ' ks hardware
ithily, areriset - a CO ; 4 do 1 do chains 13 Naylor ke do
pk gm hardware A St Justice; S 3 bdls stoo &
1006 has tin plate. Hall & Carpenter: 261 do 55 casks soda
ash 12 casks earthenware 32.2.i.t bricks order,
ZAZA—Bark Ann Ellsabsick, Phelan-501 hhds 63 toe
sugar 13 & W Welch. "
ZAZA—tchr Beattie Morris, Allen-7473 Wads 75 tierces
sugar $ St Mr' Welsh.
NAVABBA--Schr Marietta 1 titan, 'Miller-460 tons
guano B Crowley 1c bo.
MAYA N N.Bll—Schr Jesse 8 C lark , Clark-95,265 feet
yellow pine flooring boards and stopping W A Levering.
MOTERIMPiIIiI OF OCEAN RiTEAMERS.
TU ABSIVE.,
AMP'S FROM /OR DATIL
8.-110R5.....- . . .....
_...L0n00n...N0w York Feb. 26
Penntylvanita....liverpool-Now York March 9
C of Bolticaore-Liverpool...N York trio ftkl.L.March 12
Atalanta _.--..._ .._ . London... New York --- - .... March 12
Tarifa ................. York via 8.-. March 15
Minnesota _ Liverpool... New York March 16
Helvetia. I iv erpool-New York_.... ........ March 16
Alaeka Aapinwall-Now York-.... ....... March 17
C. et Brooklyn-Liverpool-New York March 17
Columbia__ Glangow...New York March 19
J av a_- ...... ____Ltverpool...New York March 19
TO DEPART.
FaXOnia New York... Hamburg ' March 29
("lima_ New York-Liverpool March 30
Manhattan ...... -.New Fork_Livernool....-- ..... Monti:lo
Fri:sue-them' -.Philadelphia...Charleston March3l
SiLeria...--,.......New York... Liverpool March3l
MorroCaelle Kew York -Havana . March 31
Br Ilona ..... _.---New Ycrk...14m10n_._......„......April 2
Australia ..........Now York_adasgow----...-April 2
Rhein_ New York-Bremen- April 2
C of Mexico_ ..... New York... Vera Cruz, lc April 2
Lafayette New York...Havre April 1
C. of Brooktyn_New York-Liverpool_ -April 1
Alaeka ._ New York-Aspinwall April 5
BOARD OF TRADE.
Gramm L. !IL MIT.
GEORGE N. TATHAM, MONTHLY COMICITTEZ
D. C. McCAALMON,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
J. 0. Jamea, E. A. Souder,
Gev. L. Busby, Wm. W. Paul,
Thomas Jilleapie.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT Of PHILADELPHIA—MAacv2.3
Suit nisza,s tO I Bun Sim, 6 lo I lltau WATzi.l9:49
#RBILYED YESTISBDAIt
. .
Bark Ann Elisabeth, Phelan, It days from Zaza. with
sugar to t 3 t IN Welsh. Left ochrs Taylor A Mathis,
Raiding for Delaware .Breakwater. sa d M k Rumen,
loading for—. to sail in about two %colts.
ARRIVXD ON ELATURDA.Y.
trimmer James ti Green. Paco, from Richmond, via
Norfolk. with mdse to W P Clydok Co.
eteaater i C liiddle, McCue. 21 hours iron Mew York,
with aid,* to W P Clyde A Co.
Eteamor A C Stiniere, Knox. kouss from New Yoe*.
with midst. to W P Clyde di Co.
. _
kittamer Sarah Jones, 24 hours from New York. with
Endse tip AV 31 Baird & Co.
Behr Bessie Morriq Allen, U days from Zaza, with
sugar to liJt W Welsh.
bchr Marietta Tilton. Miller, 14 days from Naiasaa,
with guano to 13 Crawley At Co.
Fear Ossuna,llaskell. 3 days from Providence. in bal
last to Lennsz t Burgess.
Fehr Z L Adams, Bobbius, 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to Mershon Cloud.
. . .
Tog Chreaprake, Nerriheer,from Baltimore, with •.
tow of bargee to W P Clyde it Co.
Tug Cesimodore, W neon . from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to 'W P Clyde A Co.
AT TBE BREAKWATER.
Brig Su Coffin. from Porto Rico.
CLEARED ON SATURDAY.
- - _
Steamer Norfolk. Platt, Richmond and Norfolk, Wra P
Clyde Co.
Steamer Roman, Baker. Botrkni. 11 'Wineor A 00. '
Stemmer Fauna. Freemen. New 'York. John F Ohl.
Steamer Gee 11 Stout, Ford, Georgetown , A1e.A412-
iris. W P Clyde A Co. .
Steamier Buster. Harding, Provldonie, D 8 Stettien&Go.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. N Yolk. W P Clyde A Co_
Strainer W Whilldin. Higgins, Baltimore. A Grovee, Jr.
Strainer Mayflower. Fultz. Now York. W P Clyde A Co.
Brig Somerset. Mcßride, Hamburg. U Crawley A Co.
Brig J Baker, Phelan, Cardenas, R V Knight A Co.
Schr LODI, Beard, Lavender. em.,D Cooper,.
Schr E Amsden, Marblehead. Knight&Son
Schr Sandy Point, Grant. Milton, Day. tiuddell di Co.
Schr Hattie Rosa, tilrick Portland, Borda, Roller
Nutting.
Schr Arthur Rowe, Day. Baltimore. captain.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, Yr P Clyde & Co.
MEMORANDA
Ship Yentas. Vesper, from Callao, at Antwerp 24th
lust. all well—before reported wrecked.
Ship John o'Hanut (Br).: Donnau. from Bombay: ♦ia
Aleppo for New York. at Delaware Breakwater sth last.
abort of provisions.
Ship Colorado. Holbrook, cleared at New York 26th
that. for San Francisco.
Ship Ericsson, Kelley; from Ban Francleeo 13th Dec.
at New York 26th Inst.
- . .
Ship Valley Forge, Berry. at Callao 27th Jan. from
Guenupe, and Bailed Stet tor Hampton Roads...
Ship Belle of the Sea. Spear, from Callao via Pernam
buco, at Cuxhaven 24th lust.
Steamer, Prometheus, bray, sailed from , charlestou
eesteroay for this uort.''
Steamer Wyoming; Teal, cleared at Savannah 26th
net. tor, this port.
Steamer ActilHet, hence at Boston 28th inst.
Steamer. Smidt (IlG) Schweers, and Deutschland
NG), Neynaber, cleared at New York 26th instant for
remen.
Steamer City of Brussels ( Br),, Kennedy, cleared at
New York
Anglia for Liverpool.
Steamer (Br ), Craig, cleared at New York 26th
Met. for Glasgow.
Steamer Stars and Stripes, llfahiman, cleared at New
York 26th inst. for Port au Prince.
Burk Snowden, Wood, at Buenos Ayres 2d ult. from
,New York. •
Bark Cyclone. Forbes, hence for London, sailed from
Falmouth 13th mat.
Bark Annie H Palmer, Skolfleld,lBading at Onanape
for Baltimore. was destroyed by fire at that place on the
Bth ult.
Brig Eliza McLaughlin, Hubert,. berme at Hamburg
lOth inst.
Schr Nadab, Cheney, cleared at Newburynort 25th inst
Tor this port.
Schr 11 W Godfrey, sailed from Charleston yesterday
for this non.
- - .
Solir Annie Mnrchfe,Merrill, cicared at Savannah 36th
nst. tor this Dort.
Setae Id Clayton, Flintley. from Wilmington, Del;
Spray, Scull and Ida thrall, Steelman, from 15gg
bor, at New York 26th inst.
Bohr M G Farr. Crowell, hence at Portland 24th inst.
Sahr T Sinnickson, Dickerson 'cleared at Portland 24th
'net. for thisport. „ „
Salm Anna Barton, Fridk. and Hannah Little; Craw
ford. hence at Savannah 2.3 d inst.
Seim B 0 Scribner, Doane, cleared at Baltimore 25th
inst. for"Partland.,
&bre R R S Corson, Comm, cleared at Charleston
24th cast. for North Weymouth. Maas.
Son Richard Law, York, sailed from Btottington 25th
inst. for this port.
Seim Romeo. Matthews, sailed from Belfast 2oih inst.
for this port. ,
Ed l p Burnt' riEtheN' from -Richmond
sailed fro Richmond
24th inst. for this port.
licks R W Tull, Robbing, sailed from Batti 21itt inst.
for this port.
hohrs Golden 'Eagle, Rowesmed Sarah A Dolce, Yates,
sa il e d f ro m Non pecitord 25th Inst, forthis port.
HOTELS.
LW COLONNADE RtTEL. •
..1502, 1504 and 1508 (lheetnut street.
Now open fur guests to select rooms for permanent
boarders.
Apply at hotel, from 9 A. Al, to 4 P. ➢l. mh2s 6t§
t
4 '
THE DAILY E ENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY • MARQII 28, 1,870. „
AUCTION fiIALVS
THOMAS & SONti; - A I I lox
Noe.
ic a '.. niS4l:ll ) ol ie n ' i til iom il o ß T4. Tß T a x tr . eet
P I. SALZI3
, Pnbilo ad ea at t he Philadelphia Yachting° et e•.
THEBDAT t at 12 o'clock. „ -
,i;Ari t r s inlpre ;Isles et • • ifie Audrey- Eitotti Whit II
NW Bales at Residences receive especial attention
RTOOICB,IOANB Aa
ON TUESDAY, M AUOII 20, .
At I 2 o'clock noon, a 0 ,t#9 Piniadeirthia-Xxcnanget will
Include-
..• Executors'
share's Rten6envl to and Indiana It. R. ( 0 0 01 m 011 )
20'shares IteUanco Inddranco Co,
t• • •
or Other Accounts—
, 2800 /shares. Vermont Central B. U. Co. '
I . • 2 shares Homestead Lite Insurance (10.
20 shares Seventh National Bank.
528 0 dchuyikill 'Navigation 6' per cont. Boat and Car
Loan.lBo3.
' I shave Point Breese Parx."
00 ehares,Weaternliagynal
i •'l . lviirei Academy or ittne Atte.
40 shares VOMPI• mint 2latimeal Bank. i•
100'shares,Central Transportation Co
OtO me sha American Buttonhole Idachine (10.
$7,000 Camden and Atlantic B. It. Co. 2,1 mortgage. In
j tercet payable in gold lot'A aril next.
00 shares Southern Transportation Co. -
BEAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 29.
Wil. include—
Orphans , Court Salo—E'State of Wirl..W:Knlght.deed.
.-VALUABLE BUSINESS. STADIA- VIRE RSTORT
.gRICK, STORE, No 11 Commerce street. , Immediate
omtesslon.
I Orphan.' Court Peremptory 'Salo—Estate of Wilmon
dec'd—MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE, No, 620 South Tenth strket, above Ship
uen—l9 feet front 100 feet doop to Carbon at,
- 1 Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Richard Smith, a
il ye i n f r io . r.—WELL-SEVUItEp GROUND RENT, $45 a
Executors' Sale—Estate of Rachel L. Sellent, a
Minor.—VEßY VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS-2
THREE-STORY BRICK BTIMEdt Nos. 12 and 14
tioutt. Second street, below Market. •
Assignees' SaIe—DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND,
Th 34 ACRES., Murderkill Hundred, Kent countr, Dela-
Ware. about 'D mites from Camden.
3 NEW THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Ho.. 1026.1025 and 1030 Task-arid-.
- -
MODERN THREE-STORY •
BRICE RESIDENCE,
No. 1112 Wallace street. Has the modern conveniences.
ImmediateDossersion. -
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENOB e
NO. :et South Eighteenth a treet, above Cheattint. Imme
diate posse-01 , 1mi.
ELk GANT THREE-STORY STONE RESIDENCE,
with Stubby and Coach . House and Large Lot. Main et.,
erm antown. residence of D. Owen J. Wister.
Peremptory Sale—To Close an Estate—VEßY YALU.;
ABLE BUSINESS STAND—FOUR-STORY BRICK
HQTEL, known as" Jones's Exchange," No. 235 Bock
street, Letween Second- and 3 bird and No.
and
Walnut streets, ,
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Beniamin B.
Hendricks. deed—WELL-SECURED IRREDEEM
ABLE GROUND TIENT.BIOO 62 ayear, silver.
DICIIIhABLE COUNTRY PLACE, 20 ACRES, Atte,
j '
Camden county, N J.,•three squares of the Railroad
D e pot. at the unction of the Camden and Atlantic and
Long Branch Railroads, 18 miles from Camden—Beal
dente of Dr. James.
Peremptor7 Sale N. W. corner Twelfth and Jefferson
• ' • etreete.
STOCK and FIXTURF',B OF A PROVISION STORE,.
• ON TURSDAF MORNING.
March 29, at 10 oicloct, at the N. W. corner Twelfth
and Jefferson atreete, the Stock and Fixtures, compile
log—Large Meat Back, M. T. Meat Table H. T. very
large and superior Refrigerator, Counter, 'Meat Block,
Balance Scales,3 Counter Scaleg,Cider . Vinegar,Buckete,
Bank eta. lec.
IW" The Fixtures were made to order and been in LISS
WIC a short time.
; .n. h Taralfth ottrer-t
BANTSOME FURNITDRE ROSEWOOD KAN
FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRROR. OIL PAINT
INDS, FLEE BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS
• On WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March 30. at 10 o'clock, at No. Hat North Twelfth et.,
above Montgomery avenue, by catalogue, the entire
Furniture, comprising—Bait Handsome Walnut Draw
ing Boom Furniture,
_garnet plush covering; superior
Walnut Etagere and filmic Stand, combined ;.tine-toned
rosewood 7-octave Plano Forte, made by Graham; fine
Oil Paintings. fine French Plate Pier Mirror, Lace Our
tai es, superior Walnut Sofa Bedstead i Hoover's Patent),
suit handsome Walnut:Chamber Furniture, Mahogany
Chamber Furniture, fine Hair Matreseed, Feather-Bol
sters and Pillows,2 Oleanders, China and Glassware,
Kitchen Lteasils, &c.
Sale at the Auction Booms, Nos. 139 and 141 South
Fourth street.
SUPERIOR PARLOR, CHAMBER. LIBRARY AND
DINING ROOM FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD
PIANO, MIRRORS. OFFIOR DESKS AND TA
BLES, FIREPROOF SAFES, HAIR Id ATRESSES,
INATHER BEDS. CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
HEWING MACHINES. TURNING LATHES,
STOVES, VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER
CARPETS, Ac.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
March 31, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Room, by caba
togas. a large assortment of Superior Household Furni
ture, Ac.
Sale N0.1&32 North Twelfth street
SUPERIOR. FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTE, WALNUT PARLOR ORGAN, BRUSSELS
AM) OTHER CARPETS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April 1. at 10 o'clock. at No. LIM North Twelfth et.,
above Montgomery avenue, by catalogue, the superior
Household Furniture, comprising—Walnut Parlor
Furniture fine-toned rosewood 8.% octave Piano Forte,
made by T. Gilbert A Co.; handsome Walnut Parlor Or
gan, made by S. D. k H. W. Smith. Boston; Rose rood
Stereoscope, Mahogany Dining Room Furniture, China
and Glassware, Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Far
niture, case of Minerals. Walnut Hat and Umbrella
Stands, fine Brussels and other Carpets, Cooking Uten
sils. eltc.
PEREMPTORY SALE
• - - - •
LARGE STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINEr FURNI
TURE
Manufactured by GEORGE J. HENKELS for hie
'Storeroom Sales.
. .
.
ELEGANT ROSEWoOD AND WALNUT DRAWING
RoD I 3I AND LIBRARY SUITE, Walnut and Ebony
Red Room turniture 2 Ornamental Tables, Sideboards,
Etageres, rftiqr, Chairs Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
A pril lit, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, Nos. 130
and 141 South Fourth street, by catalogue, a splendid
assortment of first class Cabinet Furniture, manufac
tured by George J. Heakels, expressly for his wareroom
sales. comprising—lonewood Parlor Snits, covered with
plush and (Aber flue materials ; walnut Parlor Suits,
with the finest and most fashionable coverings ; elegant
Library Snits, in terry and leather elegant Gall Far
nit ure very elegant walnut and ebony Chamber Furni
ture • walnut Chamber Snits ; elegant Centro and Bou
quet Tables ; rosewood arid walnut Sideboards. various
Marbles ; Etagere*: fancy Chairs, &T., all from Mr
tlenkrls' wareroorns.
- .
This sale will comprise the largest amount of first
class furniture, and will be held in our large salesroom,
second story.
09" Purchaser+ are assured tliat every article will be
sold withont reserve or limitation.
N. B.—Tble trill be the only public sale that Mr
Henkel' will make this year.
Sale No. 2114 Spring Garden street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, STECK" PIANO FORTH.
FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, FINli
VELVET AND OTHER CARPETS, dm
ON MONDAY MORNING.
April 4, at 10 o'clock, at No. 2104 Spring Garden street
above Twenty-Arat street, by catalogue. cemprisiug—
Suit elegant Walnut Drawing Room Furniture, covered
with garnet plush; Walnut Centre and Bouquet Tables.
marble tops; handsome rosewood 7U-octave Piano
Forte. made by George Steck A Co.; Oa Dining Room
Furniture. superior Oak Buffet Sideboard.marble top;
superior Walnut Sitting Boom Furniture, very large
and elegant Walnut Bookcase, Handsome Aquarium,
superior--Walnut and Cottage Cnamber Furniture,
Spring Matreesee, de. ,
BUNTING, DURBOROW z• CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 233 and 23 Market street. corner of Bank.
SALE Or 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. STRAW
GOODS. HATS. TRAVELING BAGS, &c.,
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
March Mat 10; &clock,ton four months'credit, includ
ing- Cases Men's, boys' and youths' calf, kip and buff
leather Boots; fine, Grain 'Long Leg Drees'Boots; Con
gress Boots; Balmorals; kip, buff and polish grain
Brogans; wt men's, misses' and children's calf, kid.
goat, morocco and enamelled Balmorals; Corigraso Gal.
tern; Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Lneting Gaiters, Slip
pers; Trateing Bags; Metallic Ore shoes, &c.
LARGE. SALE Or EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
March 31, at 19 o'clock, on four months' credit.
LARGE BALE OF CARPETINGS,_MATTINGS, An.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April 1, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about TOO
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag
Carpetings, Ilattings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Sc.
) SCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION
COMMISSION SALES ROOMS,
B. SCOTT, Jn.., Auctioneer.
. 1117 CHESTNUT street,
Girard Row.
Furniture Sales Svery Tuesday and Friday morning,
at 10 o'clock.
Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode•
rate rates. . - - ' de= tf
A B E,9IA.'S
FIG . UM BALE OF MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE.
O.I4,TUESDAT 31ORNING,
At 10 o'clock. the usual vreat variety of superior Fur
niture will be offered, in alt styles, conslidingof—Parlor
mid Chamber Suits,Wardrobe., Mirrors, Tables. Chairs,
Lounges, 3c. Sol without reserve. All goods war
ranted and guests packed and shipped to any part of the
United States. . ,
. A. McCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER, 9I
Fersona l ; 2l i l itt e ogror ;Ve r n ig t ifu e r:i of ionsehold
Futniture at Pwellinge.
Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms,
1219 Chestnut; street, every Monday and Tuursday.
MKT, For particulars see Public Ledger.
.16.—A superior class of Furniture at Private
Sale.
E PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTARLISH
MENT,,S.corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money ndgancgd on,Alenchandise goner:illy—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plato, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
W ATQIIES AND , JhAVELRY AT PRLVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Bunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever
Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lo
pine Watches ; FineVolct Duplex and other Watches;
Fine Sliver Hunting Case and Open Face English, Ame
rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Loran° Watcbea ;
Double Case English. Quartior and other Watches *. La-.
dies? Fancy 'W etches ' , Diamond Breastpins, Anger
Rings, Ear Rings, Studs, Arc.: Fine Gold Chains,Medal.
Bone, Bracelets ,- Scarf Pina,, Breastpins,,lfingor Rings,
pencil Cans, and Jewelry generally
FOR SALE—A large and minable Fire-proof (Meet,
suitable for a Jeweller;
. cost SOO, •
Also. several Leta hi booth (Jamden,Wittli and Chest
nut streets.
CD.OeLgEN
. 111.
' - AUCTIONEERS,
No. 606 MARKET street.
BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY
AND THURSDAY.
Air ARTIN BROTHERS, AUOTIONELBAR,
jj_lL If Litel*Saleattwo fair M. Thottoan fionifile'
• No .704 CHESTNll7ittreet. above Seventh.
1...5a10n& North Sixteenth street,'
11A NrisomE WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE;
(1 PFI it it)IC CHAMBER. AND 'DINING ROOM
FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO. FOR P,Ei 3
11AhDSOME FRAMED FRENCH ' PLATE 'MAN
TEL 'MIRRORS. FINE'P. ATED , 'WARE, GLASS
WARE; FINE HAIR BIATEES.SES, HA.NDSOME
VRI.YET CARPETS, /to. ,
1 _ ON. TUESDAY MORNING.
March 29. lift° o'clock. at No. +3 North Sixteenth street:,
kr Furniture, catalogue, the entire ounerior Fuiture, &a
,
•
PEREMPTORY SALE AT THE AUCTION ROOMS,
• -No. 704 CHESTNUT' STREET.
HANDSOME WALNUT 'PARLOR, CHAAIRRR AND
DINING ROOM FURNITURE. FINE MIRRORS,
BOOKCASES, MATRESSES. -BEDS AND BED.
DINO, SET FINE HARNESS, CHANDELIERS,
SIDEBOARDS, WARDROBES, EXTENSION TA
' ISLES CIGAR PO vt.PEY, ()LOOKS, FINE OAR
, PETS. 'CHINA , AND GL ASSWARE, DESKS AND
OFFICE. TABLES. Ac.,
• ON WEDNESPAY' MORNING,
March SO, at 100 clock, at the Auction Room, N 0.701
Choetnut atreet. an excellent aoeortment of handsome
Household Furniture, new and accondhand.
EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE TO THE
TRADE.
EITATTONRRY, BLANK WORK, PAPERS, ENVE•
LOPES, I ENS. PENCILS, FANCY GOODS PHO
TOGRAPH ALBUMS, CUTLEY, LEATHER
GOODS. POCKE'II BOOKS, WALL PAPERS, MIS.
CELLANEOUS Ali') TOY BOOKS. ito
WILL PR SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, WITHOUT
RESERVE OR LIMITATION, FOR CASH, com
mencing
ON THURSDAY- MORNING.
March Xl,' at 10 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, No. 701
Chestnut street, a large and well-assorted collection of
Desirable Goods, including a full line of Stationery of
every description; an extensive riseortment of Blank
Work - . Papers, Envelopes. Peus. Pencils, Photograph
Albums, Leather Goode, Pocket Books, Cutlery, Book
binders' Boards. Wall l'apers, Slates, Inks, &c.
' There is also Included in the sole the entire stock of
Diamond & Co., retiring from business.
EIISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, FINE TOY BOOKS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, &c.
Also, Miscellaneous Books. a largo and oxcellent as
sortment of Toy Books English and American; a full
Hue of Photograph Albums, Bibles. &c.
' Catalogues ready three dais previous to sale.
Salo No. 152 North Fifteenth street.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT
FURNITURE. •
ELEGANT CARVED WALNUT DRAWING. ROOM,
PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, TWO
ROSRWOOD PIANO FORTES, LARGE AND ELE
GANT FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, RICH VEL
VET AND ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, CUT
GLASSWARE. HANDSOME FRENCH CHINA.,
LACE CURTAINS, in.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
April 6, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1602 North Fifteenth at.,
above Oxford street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture,
including very elegant Carved Walnut iDrawing Room
Furniture, covered In rich green plush; large and ele
gant Etageres, French elate mirror backs* handeome
Centre'Table, fine French Plate Mantel and Pier Mir
rors, in rich gilt frames; very elegant 7Y,' octave rose
wood ware grand Piano Forte. Rosewood Boudoir
Piano Forte. elegant Walnut Chamber Furniture,
ladies' elegant Dressink Table, Escretolre. handsome
Wardrobes, Mantel Clocks and Ornaments, elegant Oak
Dining Room Fwrniture. large Buffet Sideboard. rich
Cut Gigs/mare, handsome French Chinn, Lace Curtains,
fine Spring and Curled Hair Matresses, Feather Beds,
rich and elegant Velvet 'and English Brussels Carpets,
One English Oil Cloths, Cooking Utensils, &c,
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE.
Immediately proviobs to the sale of Furniture, at 10
o'clock, precisely. HANDSOME MODERN THREE
STORY BRICE RESIDENCE. Three story Double
Back Buildings and Lot of Ground, 23 f' et 6 Indies
front, NO feet deep. eltu!ite 2.4..1602 . N0rth Fifteenth st,
alnuTE: 5.101-13 erts - jcs - - I.nta nun= /5 In elngalnOPref.
119.000 may remain. if desired.
AU' The Residence aid Furniture will be open for ex
amination or the day previous to male.
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Late witand. Thomas Sons.)
Store Nos. 48 50 North Sixth street.
sir Furniture Sales at the Store every Tuesday.
fir" Sales at Private Residences solicited.
Saleat the Auction Rooms.
SUPERIOR PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNI
TURE, FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRR)RS, MA
ON
& HAMLIN ORGAN, LARGE BOOKCASES,
APESTRY CARPETS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Ai 10 o'clock. at the auction store, by catalogue.lnclu•
ding superior Parlor Furniture, plush and hair cloth
and reps covering; Handsome Suite Chamber Furnitnre,
,French Plate Mirrors. Secretary Bookcases, fine-toned
Cabinet Organ, by Mason & 'Hamlin; fine Tapestry Car
'pets. Office Furniture, new Matresses, Ac.
Also, largo Mahogany Bookcase, suitable fora profes
sional geutlemar,
Also, BN/ lbs White Lead, in cans.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION
EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Pntrance. No. 1107 Stumm street.
household Furniture of every oeacription received
OD Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at Dwelling& attended to or the
most reasonable terms.
Sale at No.lllo Chestnut street
LARGE SA LE OF FINE DAMASK TABLE LINEN
SHEETING. PILLOW CASE LINEN, TOWEL
LING. "FRENCH AND ENGLISH BED QUILTS
HOSIERY. .4e.,
ON MONDAY, TUESDAY. wEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY.
March 49.29, 30 and 31,
Commencing at 10 o'clock. at the audios store, No.
1110 Chestnut street, will be sold, a large stock of splen
did Linens for housekeepers.
The essortment comprises Linen Handkerchiefs, Doy
lies: Napkins, Table Cloths. Towels, Quilts, Stair Linen,
Sheeting, Damask Cloths, Gloss Toweling. Crash. Piano
and Table Covers. Scotch and Birders, Diaper. Tu'rkey
Red. Barnsley and Loom 'Damask, fluckabdct, Ladies'
and Gents' Bose, Pillow Case Linen, Ac.
The geode will be open for examination en tdonday.
-
Fele at ZllB Walllce treel.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. HANDSOME PARLOR,
CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FI7RNITURE,
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, ROSEWOOD
PIANG FORTES, Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Larch 29. at 10 o'clock. at 2216 Wallace street, will be
sold. the Furniture of a family clechning housekeeping.
comprising—
Elegant rosewood 7 octave Piano Forte, Brussels and
other Carpets, Walnut Parlor Suits in hair cloth; Vial
nut Sideboards and Dining Boom Furniture, Sitting
Room Furniture. in reps; Library Table, Walnut Fur
imitate of four cleimboro. fine Hair Matresses, China,
Giese and Plated Ware, Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Catalogues are now ready for delivery at the auction
sure
May be examined early on the morning of sale.
Pale at Noe. e 25 and 627 North Second street.
STOCK OF SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR. CRAM
BER 'AND DINING ROOM CABINET F URN'
TUBE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING
- - -
March 30, at 10 o'clock, at Nos. 62.5 and 627 North Second
street, will be sold, a large stock of elegant Cabinet Fur
niture. manufactured by George D. Fatal), comprising
Antique Parlor Suits, of Walnut finish, In maroon and
green plush; Tete-a-Tetea Chairs, Ac., in hair cloth;
elegant Walnut Chamber Suits, finished in oil and var
nish:Centre and 'Bouquet Tables Sideboards, Ward
robes, Secretaries and Bookcases, Lounges, Extension
Dining Tables, Dreaming Bureaus. Washslakds, Bed
eta-dm:Cabe-Seat Chairs, &c.
- Catalogues will be' ready on Tuesday, and the Furni
ture caa be examined any time previous to the sale
JAMES A. rREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
'No: 422 Walnut street.
Assiee's Sale No. 905 Market street.
LEASE. STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A TIN
,TORE, STAMPING PRESSES. DIES, FIRE
PROOF, TIN WARE, HORSE. WAGON ,2c.
ON THLIESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, will lie sold, hy catalogue, the Entire
Stock and Fixtures of a Tin Manufactory, including—
Japan Waiters, Tea Caddie s, Tin Buckets, Basins.
Water Coolers, Retrigerrtors Scuttles, Britannia and
Spanish Tea Pots, Scales, Lamps. lot unfinished work,
Tools, Dies, Sheats,Paints,Varnish, Counters, Shelving,
ireproof Safe. Iloise. Wagon. &c...tc.
BRICK BUILDING.
Also. a two-story Brick Building orocted on tho roar
of the lot.
ae7"' Sale absolute. May be examined with catalogue on
m ornin g of sate, at 8 o'clock.
BY BARRITT & CO. '
AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
N 0.230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street.
SPECIAL. SALE.
READY-MAPE CLOTHING, 4 1 LOTHS. CASS!.
MERES, TAILORING • GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
kr., An.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
March 29, commencing at Il o'clock, comprising Cloth
ing, in large variety; Cloths, Cassimeres Satinets,
Trimmings, Linings. Also, 200 dozen Over:Under, and
Drees Shirts, Sm. Ac .
air Catalogues ready and goods arranged far °Muni'
nation early on morning of sale.
LARGE SALE 800 CASES CITY AND EASTERN
MADE BOUTS, SHOES, Brogans, Bats, Umbrellas,
&c., to be peremptorily soli
UN THURSDAY MORNING.
March 31, commencing at 10 o'clock, on to days' credit.
TL. ASHBREDGE 8a CO., AUCTIOI,f
-. ERRS. No. MR WARIEST istreeLabosie w fth
LARGE SALE 8F BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
March 30, at 10 o'clock, wo will sell by catalogue, aboni
IMO Packages of Boots and Shoes, embracing a large
assortment of Men's, Boys', Women's. Misses' and
Children's wear. of city and Eastern manufacture, to
which the attention of city and country buyers is
called.
Open early on the morning of sale for examination.
NEW. YORK.
IN
TERY B. HERTS, AUCTIONEER.
11 Salesrooms 90 CHURCH atroet, and 78 REAL*:
ntrt,t, New York.
•
ItYCEIVERIS SALE—IIy order of the Superior Court,
of the entire large and valuable stock of MCMira. A.
BIM neer dt Co.. 92 and 94 Liberty street, under the
'Talon of DANIEL H. HAU RA BAN, Esq., Receiver.
On TB U RDA Y, Marnh Met, at 10 o'clock. and follow
ing days, until disposed of.
Being the most impartent sato of the kind over made
In this country. •
Ihe stook comprises every variety of choice and rare
old Port, Sherry, Madeira, Hungarian, Rhino and
French Wines, rare old Brandies, Jamaica 'Rum, not'
land Gin, Protcharieh and Bourbon Wbiekled, Cordials.
Tea S, fine Groceries. ,40, well worthy the attention of
hotel-keepers, liquor.thers, grocers and private cork.
noisseure ; also, all the. Store Fixtures, Iron: Safes,
Office Furniture, &c.' ;Catalogues . will be ready , on
Mogqdey moraina. and may be had at 'the office of the
auctioneer, 99 Pburch street, or at the offices of MOR
GA te H AURAffAII, 14 and 16 Wall street:
Tfrrm of sole—Cosh.
JAMES F. fdOBOA,N, DANL. H. RAVRAHAL ;
mb2S.4t§ ..Attorney. Receiver.
C ° I7,daOL'ARK, from
vannall, Ga., and for arklo e ur j vu l uutiiku , R088111,u 4"
C0.,111 Ckoettkut stroot.
ma=
1829011,4 , 47E1k 'lstfifEl7ti!iL:lB7o
FIRE, INSURANCE COMPANY
PR'riI,it I 4ADJELP.III.64
OFFICE-‘436% - itkid , 437*..Chestniit St;
Assets on January 1, 1870.
' '52,525,73167.
Capital 1400.000
Accrued Surplus and Promitims 2,415,731
•
INCOME' PO'S 1876, LOSSES PAID IN
$BlO,OOO. . $144,909 42
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 OVER
$5,500,000.
•
Perpetnal and TempOrary Policies on Lihoial Termtl.
The Company also issues policies upon tho Rents of
kinds of Bnlidings, Ground Rents and Mortgages.
The " FRANKLIN has no DISPUTED CLAM
.. DIRECTORS. . •
Alfred G. Bakor, Alfred Filler,
Samuel Grant, Thomas tiparkai
Geo. W. Richards Wm. 8. Grant,
, Isaac Lea, Thomas b. Ellis.
George Fates, Gustavne 8 Benson.
ALFRE G. RAKER, pr sident.
JA 8 . W. Mc AL L ( 1154 ) /1 1 1? 1 1: 91a.. r . A n i t'n E ry.; Vice
Peresident.
THEODORE 111 .REGEB,As c sistant Secretary.
del tde.9l§
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NORTH AMERICA.
JANUARY 1,1870.
INCORPORATED DN. CHARTER PERPETUAL
CAPITAL,
ASSETS,
Losses paid mince okganiza.
. . . . • 823,000,000
Receipts of Premi 1469, i 0,991,837 45
Interest from Investments,
1869, . .
82,106,534 10
Losses paid, 1869, - • . $1,035,386 84
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mort age on City Property 5766,450 00
United ntates Government and other Loan
Bonds. 1,122„346 00
Bailin/Id ' Bank and Canal - Stocks.. i55,7t3 00
B
018 b in ank and office--...-- 247.620 00
Loans on Collateral, Securit y 32,668 00
Notes Re ceivable , mostly Marine Pre'
m imes 521,944 00
Accrued Interest. ....... .......... —. . ... 20.357 00
Premiums in course ofiranarnhision- 83,190 00
Unsettled Marine Premiums 100,90000
Real Estate, Office of Company, Philadel
' .10,000 00
DIRECTORS
Samuel W,Jonee,
John A. Brown,
•Charles Taylor,
Ambrose White,
William We
S.Morris Wain,
John Mason,
Geo.L. Harrison,
AIITHI7II
CAA kr:ES
lIATTITTAS MARTO, Serreti
C. H.BERTBS, /1139't Secre
FIRE ASSOCIATION
• 07
• PHILADELPHIA.
- - . Incorporated March, 27, 1100.
Offioe---No. 34 North Fifth Street,
INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURI
AND IdEItOIIAIii.DISE GENERALLY FROM
LOBS BY FIRE.
tin the city of Philadelphia only.)
Assets January 1, 16370,
11101,572,732 25.
TRUSTEES:
wut a m H. Hamilt on , Charles P. Bower,
John Carroty, Peter Williamson,
George I. Young, Jesse Lightfoot,
Joseph R. Lyndall, Robert Shoemaker
Levi P. Coats, Peter Armbruster,
Samuel Sparhaw Jo seph B. Sch H. H. Dickinson,
H.
WM. H. HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL SPARRAWK, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INKY
RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Lees'r
lature of Pennsylvania, 1835.
Office, 8. Z. corner of THIRD and WALNUT stmts.
Philadelphia.
MARINE • INSERA NUBS
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal. lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.
FIRE I SURANCES
On Merehandise gene Ally ; on Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, &c.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
Novemoer I,ltiov.
0200,000 United Btatee Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties 0218000 OD
100,000 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan (lawful money) 137,750 00
' 60,000 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan, o 1881 80,000 00
200000 State f Pennsylvania Six Per •
Cent. Loan. wow oo
woo oily of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,935 00
100,000 Btato of New Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan_ . 102,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania ' Railroad r rrrrrr
Mortgage Six Per Cent. 80nd.... 19,450 00
35,032 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ronda.- 113 4 25 00
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad gnar•
teel
20,000 Sta an te of Tennessee Five • Per OL
Cent. Loan 15,000 Ot
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
T.,. n 4,270 00
12,600 Pennsylvania Penn Railroad Com
pany, 260 shares stock 14,000 00
6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 3.900 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 30 shares
stock ,600 00
246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, 7
- - first liens on City Properties 246,900 00
Market value, 221,265,270 00
Coat, $1,215,622 27.
Beal Estate
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made. 1.13,700 71
Balances due at Agencies- , -Pro-
adorns on. Marine Policies. Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company... 65,097 94
Stock, Scrip, ac.. of sundry Cor
porations, $4,706. Estimated
value 2,740 24
Cash in Bank....
Cask in Drawer.
111,121400 Par
i DIRECTORS.
Thomas O. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
John C. Davie, William G. Boulton,
Edmund E. Sander, Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward Lafourcado,
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James C. viand, James B. M'Farland,
William U . Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer id 'llvain,
Hugh Craig,' J. B. Semple, Plttabant,
John D. Taylor, IA .13. Berger,
George W .Bernadon, D. T. Morgan, "
Willimf-LEmiat°l 4lloMAS C. HAND, Prmident.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary
THE RELIANCE MR lIRANCE 001 d
PANT OF PHILADELPIIIA.
Incorporated in 1841. ()barter Perpetual
Office, No. 308 Walnut street.
CAPITAL '300,000.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses
Stores and other 'Buildings, limited or perpetual, and 01
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town to
, onntry_.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets, December 1,1860 840/4173 45
` Invested in the following !Securities, vi z. 7 --- "—•
First Mortgues ou City Property, well se-
cured• _ $169,100 0(
United States Government Loans 83,000 Ot
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,000 (k
• ss #, , Warrants
Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan e,038 yeWACO
ix
pennsylvanin Railroad Bonds First Mortgage coos ix
Camden and Axuboy Itallroad Company's 6 Per
Cent, Loan 6,000 DI
Huntingdon and. Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort-
Countyond 1,980 0(
Fire Insurance Coinpattr's Stock. 1,050 0(
Mechanics' Hank Stock,. 4,000 Ot
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock-- 10,000 IV
Union Mutual Insurance Cornyany's Stock. 190 0(
Beltauee Insurance Company of Philadelphia •
5t00k........., • 3.400 00
tlaeh in Bantand on hand. 13510 73
Worth at Par' T •
' ... "
Worth at Omaha Inarkek 041066----.......
1 u 4 ntioTans.
.r.,,..,... ay
~M 11; t Thomas H. Moors,
I
fly ara„ MI., 1 2118ar, Samuel Chanter,
4, 0, ....„ , ..,. . ~.... T. Young,
I.,,,_Caritett, , Lew: F. Baker,
in; Stevenson, ' • • Christian .1. HeMnant
Held. W. Tingley, , . i:hunuel,B. Thomas, ,
• • Zdwar Siter.
THOMAS O. HILL, Prealdeut.
jal-tti th e 61
Wm. Ouums, 800rotaa7.
PAULADELP/116, December
. 0600,000
- $2.783,681
- 114,898.74
82,783,681 00
— rr
— c - n7riThype,
Edward HaTrotter,
Edward 8. Clarke,
T. Charlton Henry,
Alfred D. Jessup,
Lonis C. Idadeirs,•
Chas, W. Cadman,
Clement A. Grlncom,
Witham Brocade.
G. COFFIN, Prekident.
• PLATT, Vice Frail.
tarl• fele tf
WEE
169,291 14
01,852,100 01
0401,872 42
8409,606 63
G - ,AJ 3 TITS
Ithi ,
Ttritst..misicrx,
THAORA, o. 118 Chestnut street, manatee
hirers of glaa Winturhs, Imam dm., ko., would the
attention of the public to theirlarge and elegant
tosent of Gas °bandolier', Pendants', Brackets, ko.V.i
Ms* introduce rs pipes Into dwellings and public baba-
Inge, and attens to extending, altering end repairlaUt
10014 all wo e wo raiqedi
iti.gtiitilitiok'.''
me Liverpool Lon
ik'n (V Globe bis:Cd.
dissets Gold fix 7 690 390
66 in the
United States 2 , 006 000
,daily Receipts over $2,0,00c0.00
Premiums in 1868
$5,665,075.00
Losses in t 868, $3,662,445.00
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
T HE PHILADELPHIA TEUST,
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSIIRANCE COMPANY o z== , —
OPPICH, AND DIIRGLAR-PROON vatttms 1/1
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET. t•
CAPITAL, 0)500,000.
F6l" SATE-KEEPING Or GOVERNMENT BO?IDS RIO other
SECURITIES, FAMILY PLATE, JEWELRY,EiIId other VAMP.
ABLE', under special guarantee, at the lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Bent at rates varying from
e IS to WS per annum, the renter alone holding the key,
SMALL SAFES IN TUE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS.
affording absolute SECURIrr against Fins, Tirawv,Stat-
GLARY and ACCIDENT,
All fiduciary obligations, such as Tann, GTIAILDIAN
SHIPS, EXECUTORSIITN, otc., will be undertaken and
faithfully discharged. -
Circulara,giving full detaila,forwarded on application.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Robins, Benjamin B. Oomegys,
Lewis R. Aeliburet, Augustus Heaton,
J. Livingston Erringor. F. Ratchford Starr,
R. P. lilcCullagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin M. Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend,
James L. Claghorn, Jinni D. Tailor,
Hon. Wm. A. Porter. •
OFFICERS.
President--LEWIS B. ASIIII iiiiST.
Vice President—J. LIVINGSTON EIIJILWGICII.
Steretary and Treasurer—R. P. IIicCOLLAGIL
"Notictior—BlOllAßD L. ASIIHURST.
Pet w semi
THE COUNTY FIRE INFETRANCCOOM.
PANY.--Offlce, No. fl South Fourth acre A beloW
Chestnut.
"The byre Insurance Company of the Count) , 0V
delphle " Incorporated by thoLe: • lature of Penstsylva.
nis, ica - reuemniwtagHlTLlWlG MOS or Uall/lige Wrlllll4.
exclusively. • a.
ODA rtritil PERPETUAL. ••
This old and reliable institution, with ample OlDittsdi
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildhts, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per •
manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage
by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible deepatih,
DOMOTOBS:
Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, ' James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Beakfrt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.
• George Meek°, Mark Devine.
(DUEL SJ. SUTTER, President
HENRY BUDD. Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOEORLEY. Secretary and Treasurer,
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE 00M.
PANYincorporated 1810.--Oharter perpetual.
N 0.310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
rested in sound and available Securities, continue ta
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, add other personal
property. All lows liberally and promptly adjusted.
D 'RECTORS. . .
Thomas B. Maris, Edmund 0. Entilh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady. Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis,
John P. WetheriU l
William . Paul.
THOMAS B. MARIO, Presides*.
&Lux". O. OXLWPOILD. Secretary.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
SO3 CHESTEDT STREET.
iNOORPORAT ED ISM CHARTER PERPITIMJA.
CAPITAL, e 200,000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLISMCLE.
insures against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Polo
anal or Temporary Policies.
,
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
Wm. R. Rhawn, John Kesaler, - „Te,,
William M. Barred, Edward B. Orne,
John F. Smith, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Rules. .John W. Everman,
George A. West, Mordecai Busby,
CHABLIS WHARDSON,Prwident,
WM. H. BRAWN, Vice-President.
ILLIAMB I. 'BLANCHARD. Maras/Ty. aid le
UI FIREMEN'S - INSITRAITOBI
OOMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
This Oompany takes risks at the lamest rates conatrtsst
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FERN INSOBANOE IN THE CITY OF PHI:CADRE,.
PHIA.
OFFICE—No.7I3 Arch attest, Fourth National Bs
Building.
DIBBOTOB B .
Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner,
John Hirst, Albertus King,
Wm. A. Rohn, Henry Bum*,
James 11 ongan, James Wood,
,
William Gl enn , Charles Jedg e
James Jenner,_ J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Milligan,
Albert O. Bober Philip
Fitspa trleks
C m RADBAN n DBEES,Presid
ent.
Wis. A. Bonn. Treaa Wm. H. VAGZPI. seer.
JEFFER6ON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY of Philadelphia.—Omce,No. $4 North ?Nth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 11166,000. Make
insurance against Lees or damage by Fire on Pabile us
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stooks, Goods and Met
°hat:Aloe, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, FrederiCk Ladner
John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glass,
Benry Troemuer, henry Delany,
Jacob Schandem, • John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller, George E. Fort,
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM McDANTEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON,_Vice President.
PHILIP, Z. COLBMAe . Secretary and Treasurer.
ANTHR A CITE INSURANVE COM
PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
°Bice, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadia.
• Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire en Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Carg_oes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, Lewis Andenried,
Wm. N. Baird, John Ketcham,
John R. Blacklaton, J. E. Baum ,
William F. Dean, John B. HS 1, '
Peter Sieger
for __ . _ Samuel H . Ro th
arms,.
bbiAIISHER, President.
1
WLC,LIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
Wu. N. Samakscretarr. fats in lb • itt
THE PENNSYLVANLA. FERMI INERT.
HANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated 1875--Charter Perpetual.
No. MD WALNUT street, opposite Independence equal%
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against lays or
inmage by lire on Public or Private Buildings either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on irru t nituM
Steam of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to o ff er to the insured an undoubted security in the Cale
°floes.
DIRROTORS.
Daniel Bmith, Jr., John Devereax
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac llemlehurst, Henry Lewis
Timmer' Robins, J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President.
WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary. apl9-11
HEATERS AND STOVES.
TROMSO N' S LONDON HITCH.
suer, or European Ranges, for families, botehl
tlt or public institutions, in twenty different
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Ilgt Air Furnasselt.
Portable Beaters, Low down Grates, Fireboard Stores,
Bath Bolters, Stew-bole Plates, Broilers• Gooking
'Royce, eto. EDGAR L. TIIOMPSON,_
Successor to SHARPE RTHOMSON
no29m w Buoi No. 209 North Second street.
THOMAS 8, DIXON 85 SONS,
fy Liao Androws Lt.' Dixon,
7% No. LUi CtillSTNlTT_Street,_eht
Opposito ited•bitates Mint,
anufacturare of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OF EPIOL
And other GRATES,
Wor Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Mr
WARM-AIRhRNACER,
Per Warming Public and Private Enilditim
IossRETERB, VENTILATORS.
ORIMIDIT OAEtic
COOKING-14ANGES, HATH-ROmElle.
WHOLESAJA and RETAIL
6.48 VIXTUREB.