Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 06, 1870, Image 2

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FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
LETTER FILOU
A Prof estiiiiii7ll:llllllFA-ecoemt vf-Some-ol
the Scenes of nosy Week Ceeemoluiles. ;
(From on OmosionritOorremildefit.) _
RostE; Thinsday, Apritl4tb,l4slo."--P S Y •-•
fore yesterday"l went first 10 our own church,
just outside the PortO del Porielo, but the con
gregation was not large, as' the f.tringers , here,
who form a large"pOrlion of the America. n.f
'r- , c) , ..,
• testant congregati6n, are intact upen the c.Ore
monies of the Holy Week, and were either re
\ coveiing frontline fatigues of sight-seeing during
the past few days; or saving, their strength for
- what is to come: . . .
AftAfterChurch we called' for Mrs.'B., who is,
as you *know; a Roman Catholic; and went
over 'to St. Peter's for, the Miser - ere; .Some:
portions were very good, but as a"whole it was
disappointing. The church is too large, and
the voices are lost hi it..
.After The service the sacred relics were shown
from the balcOny above the statue of St. Vero
nica. Eight candles were burning in front of
the place where they, are kept. : .The. candles
here not of much account for light, but there
would have been something lacking in the
ceremony if the characteristic feature of the
Roman Catholic service-lighted candles-bad
been omitted. The relicashown were: First,
a piece of . the True. Cross; then the Handker
chief of St. Veronica, and then a Spear. All of
these were 'in silver cases, and sparkled, bril
hiantly. At the sight of them the faithful
knelt; and the strangers especially seemed
--much affected. Some clasped their hands and
looked upward; others wiped their eyes ; many
regarded the pavement intently, not being
- worthy pf the' sight they bad come so far to
see; and yet others looked on as at things
familiar which had lost their reverence. I
don't care to see them again, for my part.
'When we came out athe church we couldn't
find our carriage ; probably somebody else had
taken it and gone off, so we were compelled to
look for 'another. But, though there were car
riages and carriages, not one was to be had for
lovesoimoneY.::::We walked: down to the Cas
tle of St. Angelo, and across the statuetted
bridge. -Yell remember-Berninrshorridliguress
all angels with flaunting drapery, and faces not
aiallangelic, to my mind. Well, at the bridge
Mrs. B. saw . some of her "deaf old Bishops,"
Dr. Johnson's labor in compiling a dictionary;
and they took - ber in; leaving us heretics and a
considered so woriderfel in its day, is undoubt
bunch more of the faithful to plod along the
edly surpassed in application, and perhaps in
best we could. However, Just as we got across
intelligence, by Mr. S. Austin Allibonp's " Die
thebridge, we'met our, carriage coming back
tionary of Authors," of which we reoeive the
for - us in ..great haste-Antonio naviitg been ,
,SeCond or meddle volume from- the. publishers,
bribed to do a littlCiffivite businessoriliTS
J. B. Lippincott & Co. The first volume ap
own account, expecting, as he said, to be back ..
..
peared_-in ..lEsB,.published by Islr.,George - W,
before we-could-tear .ourselves-troms-the won-,
Childs;wholiad not then assumed the PitWic
derful doings. ledger, and elicited from Lord Macaulay the
-- After - Mpart of_a dinner -we went_aronnd for_:
admiring-tiviedgment:-"It-isfar-superior-
Mrs. B. again, and she took us to see-the-Feet to any work of the kind in our language."
Washing. -It was certainly a curious sight for The present one has this graceful inscription to
anrAnierican s and one that gives rise - to various an acute and- admirable entrepreneur :". To niy
emotions according as we -.look-upon-4,-4s- -
frieindJbtlia 8. - Lippincott; whose enterprise
you may -thinlosef-it-differently-sfrorm,me,..l... -. enables me to give to the world the completion
won't say what Lthottyht,_but content myself' of this work, I dedicate the .second and third
with trying to say what I sans volumes of the Dictionary of Authers."----The
'We were first shown into a room, where,_ln7___ .
names tere_included enibrate tnose under let
side of a railing, four long tables were-iakh ters h and S. We would especially suggest to_
- The tables were covered with cloths, and on
the publishers that they issue the article on
them were pitchers of wine and large bowls SEAKEsrEABE-the most solid account of the
for drinking. plates of salad, an-orange for each manrhis _ wax i is Jim alum to bo y nmdju any
person, a dish of macaroni, a pfate of stewed
language or country-as a separate book for ,
meat and a piece of cheese, with bread,s We
t the use of the Shakespearian student ;it occu
passed through this croonand found' - ourselves i
pies forty-eight large close double-Columned
in a perfect jam of women, none of the male t
1 pages, and is the essence of one thOtigifitrarid- -
sex being allowed in this part of the building: • forty * printed books. The publishers, in a
After we pushed ourselves through the' crowd
modest address, remind us of the peculiar ex
we went down a flight of stairs into a long
' cellences of lir. Allibone's -work, in the follow
room, about a third of which was railed oil' mg terms:
and devoted to the performance of the sere-
1. It is arranged in alphabeticial order s to in 7
mony. There was a high bench against the
sure facility of reference.
wall, and on a step below were arranged the 9 . As a general rule, a succinht biography is
tubs of water. ' I given of each author of note. The length of
Presently a Cardinal, dressed in a red gown, such notice,. of °urse, depends upon his promi
te'sidall, and his rank as an au
belted at the waist, began to read something n th e o n r i
pence a
s V a r l i i tel i s tl l,l' the first class are treated at
which I took to be a psalm. When, in the
considerable length. Less space is devoted to
course of time, the ladies marched in, each those less distinguished. The number of au
with a pilgrim on her arm, there was a rustle, thors %%hose works aren t o E tice l d is i h s
a a o h d ou x t l f r ,O iea )(l o ,
and a buzz, and a turning of _heads and a a fa t i t - ,r g e T b t a e o r
i i ) to ie m
eveeir
obefor! been brought
deep silence, save , the chanting of the priest
writers
in any work, or indeed in all previous
to
and the rustle of 'the - moving.. dresses. The ' 0 . .
publications.
ladies looked ver3,\ smiling, and proud of I 3. 'I he most valuable feature of the work is
the distinction accorded them ; but the poor, now to be mentioned.
It Compilers . of t t m h anu re al a s t
tired pilgrims seemed very much abashed, or of i litera t tu i i v o i l i t o av t e h g ei e r ne o r i a ).l I
perhaps more correctly, ashamed. The pit - , i b i r io a ns en al i a l so o st eexgclit
esirv'elry'°upboul die merits or demerits of the
grires were seated on the high bench, and their :
authors under consideration. Now these
dirty stockings and shoes were taken off, and opinions may be valuable or not: the public
_then, at a _signal,,the washing commenced-the .
,generally neither ask nor care what suchviews th
Cardinal chanting with all his might, and the I may
, be t . l . l o l ) l k is cv h d e tal l e u i t s b p o r r is oe n e v as oi m e nall T
vene
aauilltiesZirdllin-PesilstrTioftrie S e iration ;oi io sildwpeelirmmit.the-'-I I ' l ' l ' l ' an opinion oL his own, but this is merely
' supplemental to Minions better known and
ought to have told you that the pilgrims must , jaws hi g hly appreciated by the reading
walk sixty miles, and bring certificates that ' public. As a carefully prepared re
they have done so, or they cannot have their 1 cord of the
men,
of
work
keat
mustmen
- feet washed. It s who saw the thing' better
upon
n e
au invaluable ' guide to the student of
than 1 did, says that it was a bona fide wash
literary history. For instance, able criticisms
.., ..,
in ; and you would have thought the feet upon the:speeches and literary productions of
• needed a little water, if you had seen them, I Edmund Buike have been written or spoken.
. after walking that distance. by such neon as Cazales, Charles James Fox,
Si,'.lames Mackintosh Dr.
When the washing was over, we made our la
- , Johnson,
- way to the supper-room and saw the pilgrims AV Curran,
way force, the Duke De Levis,Gerard Ilain-
Mon, Dr. French, Lawrence,' Lord Eldon, Dr.
- e - at - , while the ladies served. You may depend parr, Robert Hall, the Emperor of Germany,
upon it that they fell to like good fellows who
~ the 1 - tiIICCES of France, the King of England;
bad been hungry for a Long time. After they in latter times by Lord Brougham, Lord John
bad finished, the Cardinal announced that the I Russell, Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Macaulay, and
y ens. Now such criticisms and coin
ladies were expected to march with these pit - liiltl' ala ( tit l t i n, invaluable as they are,.are. floating
grims to St. Peter's the next afternoon, which about in books and-pamphlets, 'often difficult,
was accordingly done. to procure, and troublesome to examine. - " In -
But we were not yet done, for our friend, the pi (-sent wot Is, they will be found, in whole
Mrs: 8., met a friend of hers, the Countess—, I or in p f ai
itili.iti,t.ii.iVd Such win a few pages wider the
S an article alone is well
O
vtlio - offered to take us-to-see the - lodgings pre- -
---Ititilliite i
lt the price of the suttee volume.
Fated for the foot-sore guests. As soon as the 1 ..). The second division of this work consists
pilgrims left the table, they marches in. to bed, I of a copious index of subjects, so that the M
ate ladies chanting and conducting Bann'. We guilen can finch at, a glance language,
arrangede!l tlie authorstltite the
went after them, and saw the nice, white, stdt '
.s i ti l' i.ti l :::; l ( .( ,i- ii s l altjecspcii which they have writ,
beds, which are wade . over, the Countess said,
ten. Ender Agriculture the farmer will find
every year. A young priest said prayers, and . authors' names alphabetically arranged; and
we went away. by turning to each one, can see the title or ti
'
I-forgot to say that the ladies were allot' the
t tles of h t is b vt i -prk or works, soba m A id ot i i yo u t i i t a ie b a ly e a i t l i e e o s t :
nobility, and wore a kind of costume of black
i i s t :: ; ; te l ( rivin s ity D labors.
Law, Po l litical Econ:
dresses and large red aprons, which covered (.11ry, ittegramiy, e
e.
t This arrangement. will
them almost, all over. The appointment to midis. an iliestintable value' upon the work.
this service is esteemed to be a high honor, I 'lie author thus presents to the public, in one
,
judge, for 1 heard obe lady say that she was volume, a " Comprehensive Manual of English
not allowed to wash the feet; she was not con- Literature-authors and subjects-a manual
which is to the literiture of the language what
hideted good enough; and_she_poneed forth re-
,_:
au ordinary dictionary is to the of the
sm•ts that saddened while they utilised me.
.. lauguitee. • . -
_ ____ _ _ ____
:---- -
to day , , .., ..Y • en SrPlltedl in , * . ..71 4 1. work contains, as we have- already re--•
the imbruing. We hoped to - go up into the-i:mailn.4l, about 4 1 3,090 separate
. articies s iand in
- supser-room, but could not manage it, as ws T typographical bulk is equal to .18 volumes of
I. al ekott'a or Daimon's Histories (worth $114).
_.. --could not find onr flirted with the peruiit who I -.. • , ,
1 ,
_had made the appointment with us. So We . Tr, e June number-of .-roPltiCOVe:SNlAus.-
INE: 11v iii COlitaill : l'. Thilftl.i. Tyler's Tomb
.wentimeli../11.te the.shurchand saw_ the Pope._,
s z ione : a Title of New Eierland Life. fly 'Mary
tarry the :Sacrament to the Chapel of the S. Walker. 11. Paraguay and Lopez Family. By
• . Clagr f i :ll*•, procession IN as very fine. We 11. Hai grave. 111. Iliglier Mid. Neii P.' 11 a P(0111.
i
. theoOlitted:ki . ,ilso- bbuedictioui . auti tbe ;a :baelc ---- -1V.7 Life -VitOnlaTourist. By Edward A. Pollard,
j+~i :z `+
=22===i
to see the Pope wash the apostles' feet.
imagine that everybody know's all about this
performance of choosing the apostles from the
priests, and then washing their feet and afte:-
•wards - giviittbeM•ftbo — supper. -- Theset Pi is
were dressed all in White,withhigh roundwhite
hats. 1 am' told that- tlitty eat off of Silver
.silvers, livhfeh they are allowed' to have es
gifts; and each receives twenty, or thirty francs
besides.
iheufternoofflidrs. C. , eauto for us to go
over ; agaiff to 'St. Peter's, saying that there was
to be a ceremony which we would regret not
seeing more than to overbalance our satisfac-7 --
tion at what we had seen; so off we • started
again, and heard the ifiserere once more.
Then the altar was all stripped and washed with
wine, the bishops and canons marching in pro-;
cessioffandlotiching, the altUr with bune.h
of finely-curled wood --a kind of, Mop. :Ihen
they passed through the church, carrying'eaff-
Ptried•,tp buy, one of the mops froth O.
little boy, but he said it was promised. When
the; procession came opposite to where the
relics are kept all knelt, and so did every one in
the church ,u bile the relics were again shown.
This was the most soleinn ceremony I have
seen at St. Peter's; for the church was all'
dark, except a candle here and• there, and all
the people knelt and appeared to be very much
impressed: • ,
• I can't say that I like Holy Week in Rome
as much as I,expected to. There are too many
people everywhere, and, such Cushing, and
crowding, and hurrying and fatigue, you never
saw or experienced. You must be going all
the while, and be, if possible, in several places
_atouce. You are certain to miss something,
and that is always the very thing that all your
friends have seen and unite in representing as
the most interesting of all. How I envy some
people 'who hate been here previous years, and
look with lofty indifference at the haste and
worry of us strangers. They have seen it all
before, and don't care to see it again, but al
ways insist that you ought to see it or stay
away from Rome. But after all, I believe that
the greatest pleasure from seeing these things
will evnie trt m remembering them afterwards;
but 1 don't believe 1-would - undergo the fatigue
again, for all the satisfaction I have found_ at:
'Rome, so far, in Holy Week. -- • -
NEW PIUBLICATIONS.
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1870.
(Concluded.) V. My Lovers: a Posto.:r.kly S. -
B. Henshaw. VI. The, Wizard .'BtAcelet:' tt
Tale. By Lucy Hamilton HOottei.,!Vl.L\ the,
B at the Soulli. 'Guesseti and
Queries. By N. S. Midge. (Concludeth)
Sir Harry Hotspur. By Anthony Trollope.
Par Cm X. Glimpses of. San. Franeisoo.
The Coming Man. By Craig Biddle. XII.
;Our Judiciary. By Herbert Bantley. XIII.
One in a Hundred: a Tale. By Edgar F'avir
;eett. XIV. Book Maken:C as Book Lovers.
V.IV. Our Monthly Gossip. XVI. Literature
• of the Day.
From the Associated Newe Co., N0..16
-South Seventh street, we receive the current
nos. of Appleton's Journal, distinguished for
its frontispiece, " The Pardot," from a picture
by Perrault,exceedingly creditable if :in Ameri
can engraving, and for its tiuppleinent with
Anthony Trollope's story of " Ralph, the Heir,"
pf The Aldine Pressmith engravings of Dore's
and Karl Bodmer's 'pictures printed' in 'rich
Jetty ink; of 114pees.' ,, Tireekly , • and Bazar,
and of The American Engineer. •
The Plot Against Napoleon.
PARIS;.May s:—The Journal: Ogiciel of this
morning contains ridecree convoking the High
Court of Justice .for; the trial of those persons
recently 'arrested for implieation the plot
against the life of, .the Enirierot, 5
Long before the :issuance .of this decree, M.
Emile 011ivier demonstrated, beyond a doubt,
the existence of a reVolritionary party, hiving
for its aim the establishment of a democratic
and social republic; the members of which are.
resorting to systematic vililipations, outrageous
calumnies, outbreaks and assassinations, to at
coMplish their purpose.
The new liberties, so tar. from appeasing,
seem to increase its frenzy. • It sees in them
Only facilities for increased organization and
extension of its influence. Its existence and
-purposes-arescarcely---cciriceal4in-ft&-assemz_.
lilies and in the columns of the jot which
follow. its fortunes. He exposes its designs,
and declares himself in possession of evidence
sufficient to . prove criminal attempt
and conspiracy. He reproduces parts
of speeches, in which he announced
the existence of thisparty, and said
the Government of,
that kindness and
patience would Suffice to conquer passions
which bad their risein other times ; but he is
forced to believe that energetic 'repression is
the only means'-through which to' re-establith
social peace ' and respect for the
law, witbo}it vrhich the..'iaugura.7
tion of free institutions would` be
---- frielliardy -step: 43 ince_ the -appeal:to the. people
had already been decreed, his first instruction
was to delay the trial in order that involuntary
evidence might not seem an electioneering
movement; but the revolutionists have sought
to sweep away by one Crifne - the - reigning sov
ereign and Constitution, which would be to de
stroy, with sure 'blow, the State itself, and
they have resolved to execute their purpose be- -
fore the Bth of May. Their plans have for a
long time been prepared,-and-under- these cir
cumstances it is our - duty to publicly surrender
them to justice. The: number inculpated, the,.
nature - and, graVity of the affair ' ,and -- the -exi—
gencies -of public order demand the exercise of
the powers of the High Court iii the trial and
judgment of the case: -
Then followS the : report Of. the Prricureur
Gen eraleishovving that in their public assemblies
ardent revolutionists had" Come together to
prepare insurreetlim and atteittptlhrilife of the
Emperor. The report gives some details of
..the.conspiracy of -February, and accused
conspirators of having 'participated in the
emeute which followed the arrest of Roche
fort, and of haying designed to assassinate the
Emperor by the — explosion - of nitro-glycerine.
The report publishes,for the purpose of proving
the complicity of the International Association
of Workingmen, a letter from M. Valin, Presi
dent-ofthat Society -On whichhe-pays-the Asso
-tiatiOirshalreencei t for united action - iir.caserif
an outbreak. The report then pasSes to the new
conspiracy, and declares_that the confessions of
Beauri show that he was in collusion with
Gustave Flourens in a plot to assassinate=Ellat'
Emperor. •
A letter is published from Flourens to
Beauri, wherein the question of the attempt is,
discussed, and a letter from Beauri to Ballott,a
ft tend of Flourens, in which he invites him to
assist- at--arnputations in the ,Rue de Rivoli,
where there are likely to be wounded Men 'on
April 29, between the hours of 2' and 4 o'clbek.
Another letter front: Flourens, found in the
house of Ballott; and dated April 29, speaks
ilfewise of that atlair. The report then gives
an account of the discovery of the bombs, and,
states that them might be another foundry
n here bombs were manufactured. The report
announces the arrest of Ballott.
Procurenr-Gent cafe - Grandeparret publielies
in the Journal Ofr del letters containing evi
dence of . the existence of the conspiracy.
Among them is the following from Gustave
Flourens, which was found on Beauri - when
arrested here :
VERY DEAR FRIEND: I have duly re
ceived your 3 letters, and regret that you have
addressed these letters by this way, and not
through Mr. Smalley,of the New York Tribune,
13 Pall Mall, London, inclosed in an envelope
itb my Christian name ; but I hope we shall
to - wait Iring, and - next week - We — Wall
not see each other again in Paris, when all will
have ended well. You •show have rece vei
my letter of the 10th to Fleury, in which
_there,
is one for my friend of the bank. If be has duly
received it, and if thiS friend has handed to you
Dime. S. the sum of 400 f„ burn the•inclosed
letter for him, and there is an end of it.
if riot, send it to him and act immediately the
400 f. are received. There is not a moment -to
lose. The man with the patea, might' go into
the coantry, 'and all will be delayed, but, , you
will succeed. I reckon upon you and your
faithful friends. Only go out at night and is a
cab. Take care of the money,' and don't be
imprudent. : Don't fail. Possibly I shall be
very soon fu Paris to assist you. Once more I
repeat what I have already said to you. Either
you ought not to have had anything to do
with it or yOu must be successful,
During the debate in the House of Ltepresen
tives, yesteiday, Mr. Ela, of New Hampshire,
made a personal attack upon Jay Cooke, of
Philadelphia . to which Hon. O'Neill
O'eeill
made the following spirited reply :
Mr. O'Neill-1 should not have said a word
upon this bill, the passage of which I approve,
had not the gentleman from New Hampshire
(Mr. Ela) referred by name to a Philadelphian
-of peat distinetipn ; a citizen whom everybody:
knows; a man of great business enterprise,
and of unquestionable integrity. I refer to Mr:
Jay Cooke, the head of the firm of Jay Cooke
. Co., and what I have said of him I can say of
all the members of that firm.
lila—Did not the house of Jay Cooke &
Co. cheat the Governipent of Millions of dollars
i n co nnection with the bond subscriptions?
Mr. sir; not one cent. That
lirnriendered glee, and important service to
the Government, for which they were paid.
lint every dollar of subscription obtained
tlimug,h their means_ went into_thecollers.ol.
the Goverment, an not one dollar of -it went
eakeiriviekets:eseepting such amounts as
the - yNvementitled to in . 'the 'way of coiumis
sioXlS.
Mr. Van Wyek—As there is only an hour of
discussion on this bill I hope the gentleman
will occupy it, in this mode of di s 6 i mi ( i n .
Mr. O'Neill-1 have hefore-Talveelted7-on
Otis floor the granting of public lands to aid in
I. a l e construction of leading railroads. I be,
lieve that the people of Philadelphia, Mufti
Northern Patellle Railroad.
,in part, have,the tumor to represent,' and that
1 ; the pAplo of the State of. Pennsylvania, have a
',great' Interest,in having the railroad system-Of
the country extendid, and, wherever it is not
well populated, as in the Northwestern States
and the far Western Territories, I am willing
to grant lands to'such corporations in order to
aid lir tile construction of lines to connect the,
Atlantic with the Pacific by as many different
routes as may, be needed. Does it become a
Representative from Pennsylvania to oppose
these grants? Pennsylvania is an old State,
thickly popuiaed, with immense means..
in tlfehinds of individuals, and it!
would . came with 'poor' grace from her
members to oppose any such •legislation.
The more_ so because she . ,bas never...yet.
come to Congress and asked for one dollar - to
help her, in any ',individual enterprise. By the
contributions of her own citizens three hun
dred millions of dollars have been expended in
building railroads within:'her boundariet. , ! By
Means of this enterprise she now has ,five
thousand Of iron and steelr - Tails travers
ing different Parts of the State. 'I am ready to
assistivcarrying on the railroad system of, the
country. I'd° not believe any constituent - - of
mine, or any citizen of PennsylVania; will find .
fault with any "one of her Representatives •for
advocating the passage of measures which Will
throtv open the 'great Territories Of: our c0m1..-
try_ to emigration and . set:Lien:lent by, citizens
who wish to establish 'Mines hi the great West.
wishl.bad Mere.' time to speak ; on this
question,. It. is one in which I feel great in
terest. I have always had a deep concern •in
railroads and internal improvements. I have
_ been educated in' 'a State - Which • embarked
early in the cause, of internal' improvements.
Pennsylvaniahas been in this respect the pion
eer of the country. She, has, been to the whole
world a bright example of 'enterprise, energy
and liberality in carrying to success great lines
ofraffroads and canals.
fIIGYIWAY DEPARtMENT
E KENT ----- 07 ---- HR. - 11 WAYS, - "
BRIDGES, 'SEWERS, - &c. OFFICE
OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, NO. 104
SOUTH FIFTH STREET. -
PHILADELPHIA, May 4, 1870.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the office of the Chief. Commissioner of High
ways until 12 o'clock M. on MONDAY, tith
inst.; for the' . construction of a Sewer on the
line of COATESst.,from TWENTY-SECOND
street to -TWENTY-THIRD street; on SIX
TEENTH street, from MARKETstreet to the
south curb line of CHEST.N UT On LOCUST
street, from •FIFTRENTH st. to the west line
of 'VAUGHN street. Said Sewers .to be con
structed ' with 'brieks, cireular in form,
with _a _clear _inside _diameter_ef_tlireejeet,.
Witlf manholes -- as may - ; be- - directed
by the Chief Engineer, and Surveyor.
The understanding to be that the Sewers •
herein advertised are to be completed on or
before,the 31st day of July, 1870. And the
Contractor shall take bills • prepared
against the property fronting on said
Sewer to the amount of one dollar and
fifty cents for each lineal foot of front on each
side of the street as so much cash paid; the
balance, as, limittql by ordinance, to be paid
by the city;-and the Contractor- will-be-re
quired to keep.the street and sewer in good
order for Lb fee years after the sewer is finished.
No allowaneelwlll:be - made - for - rock evelva.,
tion -except by special contract.
When'the street is occupied by a. City Pas:
__senger,Railroad track,_thesetverislialLbe_con-.1
structed g s
alonide of said track in such man
ner as not to obstruct or interfere . with the
safe passage of the' ars thereon and no claim
for remuneration shall be paid the contractor
by - 111 - e - CoMpany - using said track, as specified
in act of Assembly, approved May . B, 1866-
Each proposal will be - accompamed by a cer
-tificate that a bond has been filed in the Law
Department as directed - by - Ordinance - of May
25, 1860. If the lowest bidder Alai' not execute
a contract within five days after the work
is awarded he will be deemed as declining,
-and -will be held.liable off his bond for the dif
ference between his bid - and the next lowest
bidder. - Specifications may be had at the De
partment of Surveys, which will be strictly_
adhere to. The — fine
toeparnWlPAliFvs
reserves the right to reject alibids not deed
satisfactory.
An bidders may be present at the time and
place - of opening the - said proposal
CIC - INSON,
Chief Commissioner of. Highways.
THE NEW COLONNADE HOTEL,
Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets,
le open for Boarder's'or TranSient Guests. lieirkg entirely
new in all its departments. and furnished in tbc; most
elegant manner, in not excelled by any - establishment in
the country. Gentlemen at all, times in waiting to show
the apartments. Terms moderate. • apl2 lm§
QUM M ER BO A RDIN'Gr.—THE UN D Eft-•
ki F i z n eil is now opening a convenient and comfortable
bows ing•house in Bedford. Pa. Persons desirous of
engaging rooms will please address D. BROD E ,
,
~.. .. Proprietor,
Bedford, Pa.
Befltence—AVlLLlA / K S. BOYD k CO. No. O Sonth
Water street. iip l 22 fin w ang
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
Persons desiring Board at this place, at moderato
terms, may apply for particulars to
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
Machinists, Carpenters_ and other Me
chanics' Tools.
Binges, Screws, Locks, Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Coffee l Ills, &c., Stocks and Dies. Plug awl Taper Taps,
Universal and Scroll Chucks, Planhs In groat variety.
All to be had at MN Lowebt Possible Prices
At the CHEAP-FOR-CASII Hard
ware Store of
J. R. SHANNON,
1009 Market Street.
Estabkished 18211.
WM. G. FLANAGAN — sk SON,
DOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
HOMMEI
No. 129 Walnut Street--
JOSEPH -WALTON & C 0.,.
CABINET MAKERS,
NO. 4E3 WALNUT STREET.
Aiinttfiteturers of One furnituru and of medium pricer'
furiltinre of superior quality.
COOLS ON HAND' AND MADE' TO ORDER.
Countern, Dunk-work, &c,, for Danko; °Moen nnd
Storen, rnado to order.
JOSE PH WA LTON,
,JOB. W. LIPPINCOTT.
JOSEPH. L. SCOTT.
B. WIGHT,
• ATTORNIDT , AT-LA.W, —
Uommissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania in
• . Illinois.
46 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. , aul9tflt
IIUTTUN SAIL 'HU - rk — OF EVERY
T.) width, from 22 inches to 76. inches wide, all numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Pelting, Ball
Twine, Etc. JOHN W. EVIORMAN,
it 12.6 • N 0.10.9 Ohnreh street Oitv Stores.
TRIMMINGS AND PATTER
A/11 IS. M. A. BINDER'S TRIMMING,
131 LA dItS AND PAVER PATTERNS.
1101. N. W. CO It. itLI.V ILNTNI and • (1111NTNUT.
NOYELTIFB TUiliE.) AND dPItIG MUSLINS.
Piques,d'rom 2.5 e. to 84.
rench tOO lill,, 2 pints wide, We. . .
Elegant satins; Si 70 per yard. •
1 - perdozotr. - --
PA RA SO I.S.
MAIM-UP LACE atious.
Binekmireadrotti•or.o,--Poiappliqa
mime? Laces, Note Coltars.
unglings, all the styles in use. •
Cotton gimps and fringes. '•
dco epli kid gloves, , every pair warranted.
Brids 11;0118 and wreaths, Preach jewelry,. corsets and
boidi skirts. GOToing machines, 810,_ .
If you want handscenely-litting,'well-made suit, at
short untied, go to • •
MRS. BINT/811'8. .• •
Pho never disappointk. It is truly a wonderful °stab
-14 'went.
• The above goods cannot 'be equalled in quality or
priee, . my 215 tf tp A
SUMMER RESORTS.
THROD. DAUBER,
Delaware Water Gan.
Pennsylvania
A - RDW AIFCC-Sz.6.
13 USIA ENii UMW&
1870. ' • 1870,
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY.
Establlelm43 1832. ',lncorporated 1904.
Othee,\ ;495 'Walnut ' Street,
) PUILAD LPIIIA.
yort d hl i , erri: RAI/ Ow es rim
n itM i t Wharf,
Ml3eLroi l ii rnil l ll• • . No . e 1 48 L khan street,
low street._,_. • . .AND Permantown... • .
WillOW• St.,Wherf,No. 21 N. m4r.ond et.,
IMlawaro avenue. Braun ;.. Camden, N. J.,
27d & tismilton rte. . • and
Tin st..-and Wash. ,A ' Cape May, Now•Jsr
'ln gt on, av owl e. . Rl.3poi 9 . soy. , ••
IV,ho,lopolo mail-Wail Dealer:if In.and Shippers of
EASrERN ICE:
Semi your orders to ny, of the above offices
For - priced, see card_ ..
... _ .i.
777 --- nEATARs7AND, - wrovEs.
PANC,0:0.4.11/O.ULE
THIRD .ASD TEAR STREETS,
Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
For Gas, Seam and Water.
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILER TUBES.
Heating by Steam and Ifot Water,
Pipe -of all Sizes entand Fitted to Order.
CARD.
Raving sold HENRY B. PANCOAST and FRANCIS
I. DIABLE (gentlemen in our employ for several years
past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of TUIBD
and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our busi
ness, together with that of BEATING and VENTILA
TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM and HOT WATER., in .all ita various
systems,' be carried on under the Arm name of
PANCOAST AULE, at the old stand, and were
commend them to the trade and business public as being
Smtirely competent to Peiform all work of that Character :
MORRI9, TASKER & CO.
PiartADELPTitr, Jau 22,1310:- - - fah-124r;
.. _ .
--- ._ - •- ---- Tif . 014 - 81) - NrifLaNDON Krrou.
oner, or European Ranges, for families, hotels
• vik' Also,li institutions, in twenty different sizes.
Philadelphia Ranges, liot Air Furnaces,
'Portable Hentera,Low down GratesiFireboard Stoves,.
Bath Rollers, Stew.hola - Plates. Brnilere (looking
Stoves, etc. EDGAR L. THOMPSON,
'Successor to SHARPE & THOMSON. _
no29m w f trn .. N 0.209 North Second street.
..._ ___—
THOMAS B.DritONi% SONS,
Late Andrews A Dixon.
N0."1924 CHESTNUT Street, Pbibsda.,
Opposite United States Mint.
annEsota
mil" Low Down.
. . p_AuLoo.,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
1 1 And other GRATES,
_..___.=_F_or_Antbracite Bltuminotts and Wood nr .
A - Bit e s --
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private BuildinSl .
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
- •
CIIIMNEY Nti
CAPS •
000111110 RANGES, BATHROILLIIB.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
WINESTLIQtOR,ST&C.
IKV;YSTONIE
PURE WHEAT WHISKY
Distilled from the Grain
T. J. MARTIN .S 2, CO.,
RETSTONT-DISTILLERY,
Ii()E.TEIVIEBT CORN kat 01
Twelfth ..and Washington Streets,
STORE,
No. 150 North Front Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
To whom It nzety concern:
All the leading medical authorities recognize the value
of diffusive stimulantm. Numerous eminent phYainiana
and surgeons might be named who ha me advocated their
emplo)ment in the treatment' of a large class of dis
orders. No Dispensary is consiitered complete without
them. They aro prescribed In all public and private
Hospitals, and administered by all bedside practitioners.
Dui tho difficulty has been to obtain -
Alcoholic Liquors Pure.
The pungent aroma of the fusel oil and biting acids
pre-ent in all of them' can be scented as She glass is
raised to the lips. Tho nauseous flavor of these active
poisons is perceptible to the palate, and a burning sen•
Nat lon in the stomach attests their existence when the
noxious draught has gone down. Paralysis, Idiocy, in.
sanity and death are the pernicious fruits of such pots
lions
Medical science asks . pi•.
specific, which, while it diffuses itself through the sys
tem ; wore rapidly than any other known agent, is
brought into direct-und — rictive - contact - wittrilarieiit - Of
disease. It is the property of the stimulant to diffuse,
lid b • the aid of its peculiar nutritious component, parts
, .
to invigorate, repo aO, coun eritc , --
by the happy union of the principle of activity with the
principles of invigoration and restoration that enables a
PURE . WHISKY
TO accomplish beneficial results.
Having great experience in the distilling of Whiskies,
and the largest _ and hest equipped establishment of its
kind in the country, supplied with the latest improve
ments in apparatus for cleansir g Whisky ortugei oil and
other ire pufittes , by strict personal supervision the
proprietors of
ilieystoue . Wheat.
Are enabled to offer a
Pure Whisky
foist'lled from WHEAT, and, being made from the
grain, poreefires all its ' • •
Nutritious Qualities "
and can be- retied upon to be strictly as represented,
having. been examined thoroughly by the isatling
imaistical chemists of this city, whose certificates of its
purity and fitness= for medical purposes are appended.
.NITO invite examination , and any who would convince
theMselvetf we ask a rigid analysis.
T, J. MARTIN & CO.
N.l3.—Notice that Die caps and corks are branded
with our nume,_t ("prevent. counterfeiting.
F o r sale by all respectable Druggists.
Price per bottle. ei
orders sent to No. 150 N. FRONT street will receive
prompt, attention , • •
C.III:3IICAL LABORATORY, N 013.108 and 112 ki1:11 At.
PIIII.ADELPIIIA,3IItrCh 19, Ism.
Al,ws. .T. Martin 4. CO, Phi , adelphia. Pa:
Genticm,ll:—Thavo made n careful oxamination-oftbo
Hey stone l'uro Wheat Whislcy, and found it to bo a p.ir
ly puro article, and entirely froo from toed oil and
other injurious subilances. Ite purity, and ItS pleasant
and agreeable 'flavor, render it particularly valuable for
purposes
YOurfi truly;
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 338 Walnut street.
PHILADELPHIA, March 17,1870.
Misys, T. J. Martin 4• Ca., Philadelphia, Pa.
“entlemen;—Tho sample of Km stone Pure Wheat
and, s a ky u s c u l b , m l i hi e g d h t l o y
m e e co o m m a e na nd l ysUl,m I
mfind t c o
nbael pa
ure
poses.
Reripectfully
etc., WM. H. BRUCKNER.
. Auttlyt. and Consult. Chemist
CHEMICAL LABORAToRY, No. - 417 Walnut etreet,
. . . PHILADELPHIA, April
q 5,1870 .
&PALI? , ghice,P
Cantle:Elam f have made an analysis - of thnertmDfo
of 'Keystone Tura - Whisk y, sent hy you for.examination,
nml entindy free from fusel oil or any ether dale
terlons mat tors, niula
for wh ich pore Whioky IDay be &Hired,
Respectfully' ' ' (ALAS. Tit. fIRESSON.
hold , Wlh ' olahltlo'by . FRENCH(.
CO,. N. W. corner lrENTlLlinud
, 111.91t1SET oireelm. '
split m 3mg
.13°F4N;:4171..-P;ARRIT.tB-71-tOSiN OW
.1 landing from Steamer Pionrer ," from Wilming;
ton .N o,4nd for sale by.OOOII.R.O.N:II I . II3 SELL & CO.,
111 Cheoluut otrept.
Nuatay - itf, Lamm*
Florida Water,
.ty
The most celebrated - and
most dblightful of all
fumes, for use . on the hand.
kerchief, at the
oe,and
in the bath, for sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
414 we's 4m§
mi4lnA
inle23 am
WM. FARSON'S
IMPROVED PAT-ENT SOFA BED -
makes 'a handsome Sofa and comfortable Bed. with
Spring Mattress attached. Those witching to economize -
roam should call 'one exoteine them.it the extensive
first•elass Furniture WarerMang Or •
fereon-A-Son No.-228-S.-Second.-Street,
Also,. WPC" PARSON'S PATE - NT EAT
TA BLE WAt.TENING. Every tablo should have them
on. They hold the leaves firmly together when pulled
about the room. nahl7 .3m§
J. W. GILBOUGH dip CO.,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and sal
Government and other re
liable Securities.
5-20'S AND 1881'S
Bought, Sold and Eichangid on —th-64,
ure stimulant to us° as a
F. A. GENTII
MANTELS, &C,
ER teviti
POCKET 'BOOKS,'&C.
C. F. RUMPP,
116 k 118 K. 41Ih 88,
EalloADA.
Mantestoturecr
gout Impala of
POCKET-BOOM
Ladles' R Gents'
Satchels and
Travelling Bags,
In all styles.
SOFA' BED
MIVANCIA.L.
BANKERS.
2_SOUTH-THIRD-STREET,
liberal terms.
Bought and Sold at Market Rates.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
Boiight And Sold.
s rr (3) c s
Bought and Sold on Commission Only,:
Accounts received and Interest allowed
on daily balances subject to
check at sight.
&
7
\ . i , ..
40 South 'Third
PtIILADELP.IIIA.
D. - C.WHARTON.:,SMITH . •&•CO.,.
' BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET..
53COESSOUS TO
SMITH, RANDOLPH &OM,
. . . . .
Every department of Ranking business shall receive ,
prompt attontion, as heretofore. • Quotations of Stocks,
Gold and Governments constantly received from our
friends, ' . D. RANDOLPH & CO., New York, by our
PRIVATI: WIRE. •
JA COOKE & CO.,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,.
TIAN'IEt S ,
Dealers in Government Securities,.
Special attention given to tbo Purolcaso and Bale of
Bonds and dtockq on Commission, at the Boarcfof Bro
koro in this and other cities.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER SOUGHT AND SOLD
RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST
MENT.:
'Pamphlets and full inform , tion given at our office.
---
No. 114 S. Third_ Streef,
kTrirkry . Ejt,;;t l C.C . A
MEI=
CONSIGNEES' ;NOTICES.
• __ _
T% UT lE . E . --- AI,L . ' PERSONS . ARE •• .
' 'll hereby cautioned againct harboring or tinging any,
'of the crew of the bark Dttuhrody, pe4'itol,. nutater,,
from Liverpool , an uo debts of their contracting wilt bo
raid by Captain or tlonaignoes. WORKMAN & CO-,-
Conoignoeo, ._
- •
.4. NI
.c w . \
g
0rr6.0 164 5,
Ladle sad
Glide
Dreul l 4..
o•Abea.
TELE6IIILIPIIIO SOINOn“Or.
litrnsrEn JAN is in London, and :was yes
terday presented to. the Aneen.
TnE CEcnmeniCal Council voted on the cate
chism, schema on . We dnesday.,
,
" • D. '43 IIE NDELLi . &' extensive 'coffee
dealers of San Francisco, have failed for
$500,000. • -• • •
•
NEanLy a block of residences, in Leaven
'worth, Kansas, were ~bnrned yesterday. Loss
$50,000. • '
IT is announced that 150 men will soon be
discharged from- the Uniteil States armory at
Springfield, Masa.: - .1 -
The settlement•of the Red River difficulty
was announeedin the British House of .Cona
mons yester ay.
STAIN,- it Is said, has suspended action on
the Porto Rico Constitution, and will consider
the proposition for the sale of Cuba.
A FREE passage to Canada is oared by the
English Government to all discharged dock 7
yard laborers who wish to einigrate.
J 1?-.-Nrirs - nu) chant..
nis --nier -
Ohio, committed suicide, on Wednesday, by
hanging himself in a barn.
'rut , : latest intelligence from different sections
of California confirms the reports of short grain
crops, owing to the drought.
THE arrest is reported of Morris, military
-Sheriff of 'Warren county, Georgia, for re
ceiving bribes from eltigins for military arrests.
ISAAC H. JONES, Treasurer of the New
Hampshire RefOrm School, has disappeared
mysteriously. Ris accounts are reported to be
correct.
THE United States Baggage Masters'
and Brakesmen's Mutual Insurance Associa
tion;-began its second annual convention at
eChicago, yeatr day.
THE South Carolina Immigration ConVen
---tion-adjourned-yesterday, after taking measures
to establish a European Immigrant steamship
line, and forming a society for the introduction
of Chinese labor.
The track repairers on the Union Pacific
Railroad, between: Potter and Antelope Sta
• tions, were attacked by Indians on Wednes
day. One of them was killed, and the others
were driven, into Antelope Station.
TENNIWit bamboo paper mills, at Bloomfield,
N. J., were burned on Wednesday night, caus
ing a loss of $lOO,OOO. During the fire a man
was severely injured by the explosion of the
boiler and revolving cylinder in the mills.
A Sourit PASS R3'OEllll4 - , despatch says
Gordonaestierdaymade cayrdry e.xcar
nion 10 of Indians, and had a skirmish
with them; killing four.. 'Two of Cordon's
command, Lieut. Stumbach, and a sergeant,
were killed. The country swarms with In
dians.
THE last Legislature of Louisiana' repealed
the old penal statutes, enacting new ones, but
omitted to provide for prosecution of crimes
committed prior to the first of April, 1870, and
thus left a chance of escape to about one hun
dred and twenty-five,persons indicted for, va
rious crimes. . -
THE U. S. PhannaceutiCal Association, in
• session at Washington, yesterday accepted Pro
lessor Berman Thomas--as--delegate — from - the
.Philadelphig - Women's - College. - The-Associa
tion was occupied yesterday in regulating the
standard of medicinal- preparations for the next
alemde. , - .
AT the General Methodist, Episcotral Confer-.
ence South, yesterday, the_ address of __the.
Bishops was read, counselling moderation in
the deliberations, declaring that the Church
Las steadily advanced, but that. the number of
young men offering for the ministry IS inade
quate to the demand ; recommending, the im
provement of the literature of Ora Church, and
efforts to Improve the religious chndition of the
colored people. A special committee was ap
- -pointed to prepare a pastoral letter on the
spiritual interests of the Church. •
TIM Senate Pension Committee, in recom-
Mending the postponement of the'hill pension
ing Mrs. Lincoln, argue that. her case is not
that of the widow of a s — eddierut of in
civil life; that it has not been deemed advisable
in a free country to provide permanent emolu
ments of families of high officers ci State, as
in Europe; and that Mrs. Lincoln is not desti
tute, a recapitulation of her assets showing her
to be worth about $60,000, hi addition to some
unproductive real estate, not to mention dona
tions, etc. The report is signed by Senators
Edmunds, Tipton, Pratt, Spencer, Rowell and
3lcCreary. •
.Forty-First Congress.—Second Session.
In the United States Senate, yesterday af
ternoon, Mr. - Drake, fiorn the Naval Commit
tee, reported a bill to promote the efficiency of
the navy. Mr. Vickers, from the CoMmerce
Committee, reported adversely the bill to pro
hibit importation of immigrants under labor
contracts. The Franking bill was passed over—
yeas 20, nays 21,—and the Legislative Appro
priation bill taken up, pending which the Sen
ate adjourned.
In the House of Representatives the Senate
bill authotizing the. Northern Pacific Railway
Company to issue bonds was discussed. Mr.
- - 3lawleyproposed an - - amendment „requiring all
the land grants to be sold only to actual set
tlers at a price not exceeding , .82 50 per acre,
-rad-quantity not---geatßr--thaa--one—han •
and sixty acres to each person. After consider,
able - dlSctission the previous question was
eConiled—yeas 7S, nays 50--excluding all
amendments, but the opposition filibustered"
so as to prevetika_ vote being taken, and the
House adjourned until Monday next withou
Laving acted upon the bill.
IMPORTATIONS. '
Reported for the Thllatielphm Evening Bulletin:
LONDON—Bark Graf Behr Regentlank, Kindortl-501
pkgs. mdse. Powers & Weightwan; 22 do Rosengarten &
-Nobs; 80 tons Paris white It Seier & Co le7 clot soda ash
, Chnrchman & Co; 21 oko ink Cohen & Son; I,4oo . pigu load
j7O tons raileb cks nide° order.
BUOKViLLE, SC—Scbr Mary, Gilohrist-30,420 feet
yellow pine step boaras 60,219 do llow pine boards
00.360 yellow pine scantling T Calvin &
MATANZAS—Brig Minnie Miller, Anderson-111 hhde
62 too molasses E C Knight & Co.
CARDENAS—Scbr Arthur Burton, Fiohoch-271 hhde
all hxs sugar 20 Ude molasses Madeira & Cabada.
AISISTERDAM—Schr B F Lowell Leavitt-1,200 empty
'pet roleum. bbls L . W estergaard & Co; 250 tons old rails
• MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEA.MERS.
'',... TO ARRIVE.
5111P5 FROM FOR DAVR.
City of
. Dublin...Liverpool...New York April 16
:Siberia. Liverpool—Now York via B April 19
il °Band ~ Liverpool... New York April '2O
Australia Oln agow...N ow .York-.. A.pril 22_
• tiaxonia llavre...Now York '1 pril 23
Volidt Bremen... New York April 23
Ilellona I onoou...Now York A pril 23
City of cork. .Liverpool...N York via 13 ..te....April 23
TO Il 16 PA li'l'.
Centipede Philadel plan...tiliv an n all May 7
C. of Antwerp.....N owl York...lsivprpool May 7
lilalta • . '—Nos-York... Liverpool May 7.
. Anglia New York...Ghtagow;. - - May 7
Cuba - Balt linore...N Orls'y in K. W & ll May 7
.]Mariposa New V orb-.. New Orloan 9 ' May -7
•Deuthenlapd New York... Bremen • , • May 7
a:collie Now York... Hamburg May 10
Yazoo Philadelphia...l%T oOn s via Hay...... May 111-
- Java ....................Now York... Liverpool,.., Amy 11
Illatilitittan' Now York...Livorpool May 11
1 W Merman. Philad'a...Charieston May 12
Siberia New York... Liverpool May 12
Ocean Oueen'...New York....Bremon May 12
1:4 1- ,The ot earners tlet ignated by an aeteriek t') carry
the United Stated Mail)._
OAR . D of TRADE.
pitior,AvETAutatiLL,
DEM NINBUUR. j. MONTIILY Commirinz
GEORGE N. ALLEN, 111
A COMM NITTE ON • ARBITRATION,
•Q• num, .A...tianster.,
Wm. IV. Paul,
Thortme Illospie._ . .
PORT OF P.R.L.LADELL
tiUN 11t5E13,5 2 1 R
-UN --IST6.
' ARIiIVED CSTERDAI. . •,, - ,
steanier W o;Pierrepont Shropshire 24 hoits from
- Now York, with 111160_14-1 M Baird St Co, . : , ; .- •. Bork Grafßehregendanlc (Nom), Kind° IT, • from
- London': 90 thiya.iwtt ti milso to G , l' Ac 13 0 Lorin ig. .
Brig Minnie Miller, Andersen 8 (IRO from Cardends,
•••tvitli molasses to lii O ' Knight di Co—ressel to Warren &
Gregg.
Brig Wildenintin (Dutch), Driest, 7 dayii from
..,toliton,
in ballast to L Westergaard 34 Clo . ,
Bohr 13 F Lowell, Leavitt, 40 (Jaya from Amitordnm,
• with pntrolimus MAO and raltiii4 ltmn4o r, w 'Meg early
Behr - Arthur Bnrton,,,frohock, 9 slays from Onrdentie.
-with molasses to Madeira, &,(Jobaditr-vewieltsi Warren &
Gregg. • •
Schr Gov Burton, Ludkun,,4,days from flogoti.
mdse to C lituilam,& Co - •4, • i . ' •
Schr J M Broomall, Dougrasa, filaya from Sayinnah.
via W ilmiugion,Del., with old, iron to A. -Whitney &
lions—yenaello Ullmann) & Co. ' •
Seim (1 II Moilr, Brown, ti days fiord Boston. with
' mdse to Mora hon &Cloud.
Schr Z L Adume,-..Robbinir.‘ 4 dayiffrom Boston, with
mass to Dlornhon & Cloud. .
Bahr A risdne_; Thomas; A dvy - from - ,simyrns, Del. with
grain to Jai L Bewley & Co. • • - • '• ; • ,• • •
BELOW.
Bark Sullenly), Loreneen, from ' Maras lies.- • . , I
CLEARED VESTS:RDA if. • ' •
Summer Pioneer, Witioney;,Wilintngton. Philsdel-,
• phia and Southern Mail LAS Co • - -
ititcomer.Promettieus. Gray.Clutrieston, E A houderitOo.
• Steamer Patina. Frentrin, Now York. John P Ohl. •
Steamer W Whi lid in. Rigs ins, Baltimore. A Groves, Tr.
Bair Champion' Clark, nano. Pritchard & Ebert.
_Behr Corneilit: 'Noyes, Waithington, DC, via Delawaro
City, iLonuok & Durp t ess.
HAVRE DE GRACE. May G.
The-following boats left this morning in tow, laden
and consigned as follows: •
Seymour & Blair. with anthracite coal to Wilmington,
Del; Quaker City,tio to captain; illondJumber to Ttump
h' Bon; Albert List, do to Taylor & Betts. 4' •
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Geo Cromwell, Clapp, from New Orleans for
New York:at Davaba 41. h •
Meunier Columbia, Van Bice, at liavfi4[aAtUJpst..froin
•
4itiatrier Voeekler. saile from Dremorlia
ven 2Stb ult. for Baltimore.
Steamer "Tripoli (13r), flainea, cleared at New York
ysnlerday for Liverpool.
Meanies' Holland, Webster, from — Liverpool 20tlf ult.
•
at New York yesterday.
Mesmer Australia, lieddernick, from Glasgow,. at
New York yeaterday. • • • •
Brig 8 trcWell.h, Watson, from Calbarlon 24th ult.
li
atew York '9th Port.
Wig I•ltgretta, Stoweir, cleared at Matanzas 27th ulf.
for a port north of Hatteras. • •
_Brlg• Alice Lea, 'Foster, at Baqua 24th 'ult.-Pewit' for
_Horton.
Brig Aato Foster, Flckett, hence at, Ifewburyport 3d
froltulth ' ' •
Isrig Cerea, from Rio Janeiro 16th March, at Fortress
Mr:taco yesterday , for orders. • '
Brig Neptune (Ban). Bonoo, from Santos 7th Fob at
Fortress Monroe yesterday, for orders. •
Schr WolAter Bernard, hulith, from St Johns, PR. at
Leans, Del. yesterday.
Behr klaggie Cain, Scull, at Sagna 26th ult. for Boston
in 5 days. . • ,
tichr J W Vanneman, Reeves, at Sagan ,26th ult. for
Boston in 4 days.
echr Fiying Mist, Sadler, from Boston, at San Fran-
CiBCO yesterday. •
itehr - ivtd,&, - ; Baylis". `cfearecrat — Matainao 7.7 th ultimo
for a port north of riutteras.
'.Srhr Mary It Bassoon, Samson, at Sagna 26th ult.roady
for New York. •
Schr .1 Ricardo it.C2., Little, at Sagua 26th ult. for this
port In 6 daps. .
Sobs. It V Glor . er, Ingersoll: 15 days from Pensacola,
at New York yesterday.
. . .
Schr Nary It Somers, Somers, 2i days from Zaza, at
New York yesterday.
Schr Minnesota, Phinney, hence for New Haven, at
New York yesterday.
Schr Izetta. Smith, hence for Barbados, was spoken
27th tilt. lat 3320.10 n 69 -
Schr A Cohn, Springer, sailed from Pawtucket 3d
inrt. for this Dort.
Schr Weat Wind, Tow nsend,railed from Fall Ricer Ist
Inst. for this nort.
Seta . Jun Lancaster, Williams, hence at Pawtucket 3d
!natant.
bcbre Johni3eatty,Prica,aeal WilliamSrJames,Outen,
bvnte at Richmond 3d If - At.
dela Wiudward, Beeves, Imperial Baltimora'itli
Bark A V !Resents. Stupid!, sailed from New York Jan
2 1 ; for Lisbon, and not having yet arrived at her desti
nation, hoe probably been loot. Steamer Paraguay. at
London Mardi 31 from New York, reported having seen
a dater-logged and abandoned bark of about IBA tone , '
with fore and mizzen lower' masts standing on the Gth
of March. tat 40 23, lon 18 53,which report-it is thought
must refer to the A W Stevens, She registered 556 tons,
wo ,, built in Pen at Newbury' port. and owned in N York
and Newburyvvrt...tika hada!' cargo of 21043 buki wheat
and 21adt staves.
Assets Gold, 8 i 8,400,000
Daily Receipts, $2.:o,000
Premiums in 11369, $5,854,000
Losses iii 1869; -
.53,21:9,000
THE RELLLNCE INSITRANCB UOIVE
PANT OF PHILA DELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1341. Charter Perpetual.
Office, No. 3119 Walnut street.
"CATITAL - $3(10030. " •
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses.
3toree and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
unntry.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
kssete, December 1,1869 ......... ..... $401,372 49
Invested in the following Securities, yiT.
First Mortgages on City Property, well se- '
cured— .
United States Government Loans.. ..... .„.
82,000 Ot
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. L0an5........-4„. 75,000 00
Warrants 64133 70
Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 Per Cent 30,000 00
Pennsylvania. Railroad Bonds First Mortgage 5, 0 900
i'iunden and Amboy Railroad Company's 4 Per
Cent. Loan... -- • 6,000 Of
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 - Per - ilDent.
gage Beide ......... ..... ... . 4,9% OC
County Fire Insuran c e Co - Mpany's 5t0ck...... 1,050 01
Mechanise' flank 5t0ck....„.-- 4,003 0(
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.-- 10,000 OC
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 190 CC
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia_ •
Stock . . ... , .. . ....... ...„. ......... 3;400 06
Cash in Batik and on ........ 16.316 73
Worth at
Worth at presant market prices ..... ..... ...$409,696 63
HE COD ATY FIRE INSURANCE CQ3I.
• • . . • .
Ob es tun t. •
The k`ire Insurance Company of the County of Phila-
Jelphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pounsylva•
oia in jg.iig, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively
CHARTER PERPETUAL. -
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
',rid contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
nviiilittlldinto, furniture, merchandise, & e., either per
manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
LIB.ECTORS:
Chas. J. Butter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Bndd, James N. Stone
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.
.
George Necks. Mark Devine.
Menke, CHARD SJ. SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vico President.:
BENJAMIN F. HOEOKLEY. Secretary and Treasnr
UITED • FIREMEN'S INSIJ - R.A.NOR
COMPANY 011' PHILADELPHIA,
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business excltisivelY to
FIRE INSURANCE IN TIIE CITY OF PHILADFIr
COSIR.ADH. ANDAESS, President, I
Wee. A. BoLiri. Treas. Wee. 55. FAGHN. 800'1r.
THE PENNSYLVANIA. PH iNBU
RANCE COMPANY. '
—lncorporated 1825-obarter Perpetual. \
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square,
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to. insure against loss or
damage by lire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Abicr on Iftirniture,
Stocks of Goode, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, h
Invested in the moat careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the oast
of loss.
DißiptnOßEl.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac lianlehuret, • Henry Lewis
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Yell,
Daniel Hadsieck_ •
DANlZGl33ll7,PHisiderit.
WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary. an 11145
_A_IvIERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM.
flk — pANY,liinerViritted - 1310 - .=4lhatierm`irtettil.
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, 1 hiladelphia,
Having a largo CapitaL,Stook and Surplus in.
vested in sound and available /Securities, continue to
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargeosvAnd other personal
property. All losses liberally and probaptly adjusted,
DIRECTORS.
Thomas li. Marls,
John Welsh, - Marilee W. PoultneYi
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill,
Winton'. Paul.
THOMAS R. HABIB, President. -
Awinirr O. ORAWYORD, Boonton. .
IA-111Av 6
WI liaciii
WATIM.6 59
INSURANCE
The. Liverpool Lon(lor4
and Globe. Ins: Co.
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
DIRECTORB.
Thomas H. Moore,
Samuel Casio or,
James T. Young,
Isaac F. Baker,
Christian J. Hoffman,
Samuel B. Thomas,
d Sitar.
MAB - 0: - HIEE, President,-
_
Thomas O. Hill,
I/trillium Musser,
Samuel
H. L. Carson,
Wm. Stevenson,
Benj. W. Tingley, ' Edwar,
TEIO
I,Vm. OnITSB, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, December
210889. thet/
oryioz—No ne Arch street, Fourth National Bunk
EoTORS
'Morass J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner,
John Hiret, Albertue King.
Wm. A. Bolin, floury Bum,
'
- James - hi ongani James Wood,
William Glenn, Charles Judge,
James Jennor, J. Henry Askin, ;
Alexander T. Dickson,llngh mulligan
Albert 0. Bob orte, M Fitzpatriok,
James F. Dillon.
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BITILLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1870.
; It,iStr , RANC , Ka f`,l
ilB29Utiat ATER PERPETUAL. 1870
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PIJOILADELPHIA t
;OFFICE--435 ifid - 417 Chestnut St,'
Asserts on January 1; 1 1870.
$2 50.% lan '
;;8400,000
Accrued Surplus and Premiums., 2,4215,721
INCOME FOB 1870, , LOSSES
osig,ooo, , 0144,908
StßitE 1829 OYER
. • . $ 5 94 4)0 , 0 0 0* z rl‘
Punettial and Temporary Philo:lse on Liberal Terms.
; The Company also issues policies upon the ftente of all
I kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages.
Tho " FRANKLIN " basun DISPUTED OLATH„
•••• 1/111:10T 7 / 1 113„'
"
Alfred liitlor
w Gm 3K v.-FL
t Thomas b .. EI is,
L"euoa,F,4lPa.
u. ti nAn..Eß, President:
GEORGE F ALBS, Vice President.
JAB. W. IifcALLISTEK, Sncretan.
'I'IIEODORK/K.IIEGBiI, Assistant SocretarY.
• tt-7 ttle.ll§
FIRE ASSOCIATION.
k u Yaf'• 'PHILADELPHIA. •
t.wirtleo9T,4yratell ',:lltirch, 27, 1820,
OffLoe---No. 84 North Fifth' Street,
11181711.1 STJ/LDLIf GB, HOUSEHOLD FUILNITUBI
.1881111 1 WHA OS N , D S ISE GraTEBA E .L.LYIBO3I
L 'RV AIR
- (In the city of Philadelphia-poly.)
Assets Jan-a ary 12, -1870 1
1,672,732:
TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton, odes P. B.Wert. -
- — John tiarrow - , -- ' M- Pator - Wllliamson,
George I. Young, Jesse Lightfoot.
Joseph R. Lyndall, Robert Shoemaker
Loci P. Costar --- Peter Armbruster.
stannelHysrhawk IH. H. Dickinson,
Joseph E. Schell.
WM. H. HAMrLTON, President,
SAMUEL SPABRAWK, Vico President
WM. T. BUTLE.B., Secretary..
INSURANCE -COMPANY
NORTH ALNLERICA.
Fire, Marine, and ..Inland Insurance.
iIiCOII 4 POICATED 1794: CHAIITEII. 'PESPETII9.I,,
- -- $500;000
V i jtal I A
- u
;r3 , 1870 . 82.784581
Lorries paid since organism.
Lion, . . . $23,000,000
Receipts of Premiums, 11569, 81,891,837 45
111 Wrest from Investments,
Ise" _ . . . . • - 114,696 74
Losses Todd, 1869, •
• STATEMENT OF VIE ASSETS. • -
First Mortgage on City PropertY . - ... $766,450 00
United States :Government and
,gther"Loan
.. .- . . . .... 1,122,346 00
Itailroad, • Bail anli . Canal Stocks ._.....»....»..._ 15.5,7 cs oo
Cash in Bank and ... .. ~"217.610 00
Loans on Collat.ral Security 1 32,558 00
Notes Ilecelvable, mostly Marine Pre
miums_ .. .. M 1,944 00
Accrued In'tereet.. ...... .......... ... .... , 20.357 00
Premiums in course of inn Alta Ha :85,188 00
Unsettled Marine' 300 4 0 . 3 00
Neal Nstate, Office of Company,'Philadel:
30,00000
TORS.
Arthur G. Coffin, Fraueig-R..CoPe,_ _,
Samuel - W . :Jones, ..- - - Tldward R.. Trotter,
John-A. -Brown,---Edward 8. Clarke,-
Chcrice Tnylor, T. Charlton Henry,
Amlr-se White, Alfred D. Jessdp,.. ,
Villliam. Welsh, Louis C. Madeira,
S. Morris Wain, Chas.-W : Cushman,
John Mason, Clement 'A. Griscom,
Geo. L . Harrison, William Brockie.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, Pregident,
CIIA ALES PLATT, Vice Pres't.
MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary.
C. 11. RElti - ES, Ass% Secretary.
Certificates of Marine Insurance hailed (when de
sired). payable at the Counting - Rouse of Messrs
Brown, rthipley & CO., London.
DELAWAREDII7TIJAL SAFETY INSp;
RANCH COMPANY; incorporated by the Legisle•
toture- of Penneylvauia,lo3s.
flice,'B. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streete
Philadelphia.
• MARINE 'INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freig r ht to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
goods by /river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
ports of the n.
• FIRE .1 N§UR Un
AN io CE 8
pn Merekdise geneehtlY on Store/. Dwell:no,
- Houses, &c.
ASSETS OF TIER COMPANY
st ov emner 1, 1859.
2200000 United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten -forties 8216,000 00
100.000 United States Six .Per Cent.
Loan (lawful money) 107,750 00
80,000 United States Six - Per Cent.
Loan, 1881 60,000 00
200,000 State .of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan... . . . .... - 213,950 00
200,000 CltT of Philadelphia ... Six Per
Lent Loan (exempt -from tax)... 200,925 OC
100,00) State of Now Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan._ ................. 102,500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania .. _
Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... `-'• 19,4.50 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,62500
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railtoad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar.
antee)
30,000 State, of Tennessee Five.- Per
Cettt. Loan 15,000 OE
7,000 State' of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan '.4 4,270 00
12,500'Pennsylvania Railroad' Com•
Pant',-250-shares-stock 14,000 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock., 9,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, SO shares
stock - 7,500 00
240,900 -- Bond-. d- alortg-
.....e909,872 49
loars--on Bond- ana atortgage,
first lions on Oity Properties
$1,231,400 Ptu*. Market value, 31,255,270 00
Cost, 31,215,022 27. •
Real Estate_
•
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made ' 023,700 71
Bslaucea due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine - Policies. Ac
crued Interest and 'other debts
due the Company 65,097 91
Stock, Scrip, &c... of sundry Oor- •
• •porations k $4,706. Rath:sated
value... 2,740 20
Cash in Bank ......
Cash in Drawer.
. ‘DIREOTORI3. ,
Thomas 0. Hand,. , . Samuel E 4 Blokes,
..
John C. Davis, William.o, Boalton,
Edmund E. Bonder, EdwardiDarlington,
Theophilus Paulding, Jones Brooke,
Janice Traquait, ' Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel;
floury 0. Hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James C. ;land, James B. M'Farland,
William O. Ludwig,. ,Joshua P. Eyre,
Joseph H: Seal, ' Spencer le 'llvain,
Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
John D. Taylor, A .B. Berger, ".
George W Bernadori, DT. Morgan, "
William G. Houston,
THOMAS O. HAND; President ,
JOHN O. DAVIS, Vice President. -
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. '
HENRY BALLtAssistant Secretary. dela
TEFFERSOIT FIRE INSURANCE COM-
E; PANY of PhiladelPhia.--oftico,l4o. 24 North Fifth
itreet, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 8166,000. Make
Insurancdpgaiiist Less or damage by Fire on Public or
.Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mar.
chaudise; on favorable terms. _ •
DIBECTORs ,
Wm. 'McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, , Frederick Ladner.
John If . Belsterlin , Adam J. Glasz,
floury Trortener, Henry DelatlY,
Jacob Schandein, . - John. Elliott,
Frederick Doll, ' • Christian D. Firck,
sanittel Minor, I George E. Fort,
William 10, Gardner.
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President,
•' 4 • ISRAEL' PETERSONWee President,
PHILIP 11..Opx,ardu, . Secretary and 'Treasurer.
VANE—INSURANCE - COMPANY, NO.
r 8% CHESTNUT STREET. • '
! -- I:tfOORPOATED prl i „ As OlteTEß PERPETUAL.
•
FIB IRSURAITOILAX
Insures against Lose or Damage by Fire either by Per'
petnal or Temporary Pendell.
-- lilairsi-VOUr.. - --- , ------------
1
10harlea 'Richardson, , Robert roam,
~
Wm. EL Ithawnk , . John Kessler, Jr.,
i 'William M. Sayfort, ' % Edward B. °mo t
.; John B. :.;init.h, • , ()harlots BtOkee. '
-. Ndthan Bilks. ' .' . .. John W. Evorman,
og A. Welt •, ' , -.Mordecal - Btizbi,
i : Ele r-e 0 ARLES I.oHARDBON,Preeidenf, .
i • . _ . • WM•
Er. BRAWN, Vioe,Preeident.' _
ILLIAMS I. BLAI4OHABD. Secretary. and u
13Y , BARRITT & CO., ATICTIONEERff,
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
N0;230 MARKET street. corm of Bank treot
82,10%534 19
• 51,035,386 S 4
8)/68,318
972 88
28
169,291 14
AUCTION - SALES.
AUCTION SALES. • . • •
111 .--- TEDDIAB & SUNS, AOCTIO.N.B4IIes
• • Noir: Th 2 and 141 SonttiVOURTII etre*.
_.....78ALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTA;'T?,
my - - Public sales at the Philaitelphia Exchange atVe77
;TUESDAY at 12 o'clock. , .
/9r' Furniture •salea at tho , Auction lime' EVABY
•THURSDAY. -
IST Bales at tisaddenoeireceire eirieCial attention '
t ' - STOCKS, LOAN; Ad ' •
- - - ON- TUESDAY, ./11.AY I 0 • • '
include At 12 O'ClockriOoli ,at the PhiadelphiaExchange,c will
• Exectitort? Sale.
; Pow No. 338 t. Mark's Church. l!' • • -
1 Pew 1..0.33 middle block, sout h aisle; fifth sitting, St.
Luke's Cltnrch.
t ,„ • • For Other Accounts-- . ; . •
1 Omit, Point•Brettae Park.
I Box' Stair No. 16 Paint Breese Park.
$50 . 00 Camden Mid Atlantic Railreadsetottimertgage
• 7 percent., intermit payable in gold.
eat scrip A tlanticalutual Insurance Co. ( New York)
. .4.tti9O'Cliattel mortgage convertible , bond Catawisssa.
• Railroad • •
; $45000 Philadelphia and Erle7 per cerit„;;Jati. and July.
60 shares Central Transportation Co.- !'" •
' 1 share Philadelphia Library Co. ' • '
40 ewes Western National Bank.
42 share's Buck Mountain Coal (Jo. . •
26 sharesAeventh National Bank. .:
Afialanee's Sale.
' • - i0 abates Union Transferoo. • . . •
1.10 shares McCormick
Company. A McKissick Lubricating Oil
100 shares Allegheny Railroad and Coal Co.
23 shares Arnerican Guano Co.
... , ... 1 00 - snares4'htladelphialantrlleatotildiniti4liir. , -•- • •
' 100 shares Dark Hollow Oil and Manufacturing Co.
305 shares French Cmwk Lubricating Oil Co.
ROW shares Bubbling Spring Oil Co.
400 shares Philadelphia , and California • Petroleum
Company,.•
44 - ul shame Brandywine and Philadelphia Oil Co.
50 shams Schamacker Plano Forte Manufacturing
Company. •
IMO shares New. Loudon Copper Mining Ca •
shares Pennsylvania Central Coal and Oil Co.
2/10 . ehares Story Centre Oil Co.
• 1500 shares Connecticut Mining Co.
' 500 shares Philadelphia and Erie Coal Co.
5 abaree Hubbell s Patton Gold and Silver Co.
75 shares Bradford Railroad and Coal Co.
40.09 shares New York and Philadelphia Petroleum
Company.
' 3000 shares Penn'a and California Gold Mining Co.
REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 10 .
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Jamie Doyle, dec'd—
VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION—TAVERN and
DWELLING. N 0.005 South Third street, below South,
with 4 Brick Dwellings in the tear.- • . • •
Peremptory SaIe—VERY DESIRABLE RE SI
DENCR, N. E. corner of Thirty.slxtli and Ilayerford
streets.
Executors' 9.ale—Eidate of Jacob 9: Lentz dec'cl—•
— LARGE - Mar "V ALL' ABL E-LOT; lOCacres, Tkasy unit'
' road nett c Broad'street. Twenty-sixth Ward.
Peremptory' SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
INO, No. 1526 Bodine street, above Jefferson, with 2
• Three-story Brick Dwell ill ge in the rear.
BUSINESS LOCATION—THREE-STORY. BRICK
BUILDING. No. an South Second street, between
• 'Union and Pine.
'ExeCtiters'Sale—Estatc; c f John R. Penrose, dee'd—
VERY VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT and FARB, his
acres, known as Rokeby," 0116ntur county, Pei, 4 miles.
• from West Lbestor,:and 10 minutes' drive of . Street itoad
Stationi on the West Chester and Philadelphia Rail
road
Sale by Order of Heirs—Estate of John C. Pickett
dec'd—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 46.
Kerr, street ,east. of. Fifth . d yr_ Poplar at.
Same Estate—THßEE STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 919 North Seventh at.
•
Same Estatc-9 Tt* 0-STORY BRICK DWELL
INCin, No. 19;50 Alder at. _
I
S9lllO Estate--THREE-.STORY BRICK DWELL
: NG. No. 1725 Richmond at.
MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING,
,- Nce.- - 117 - Friedlander — street - p - between , Twentleth and
Twenty-first and Race and Vine eta.
BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING, No. 11636 Lombardat.
DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
LNG. No. 1629 Poplar street. Has the modern conreni•
enceit.
l'eiCiaptory Sale-TWO - STORY--BRICK -; DWELL
ING, Bodineßtreet , third house anovo Wamond. -
VALUABLE BUSINESS -.STAND-2 THREE
STORY BRICK STORES and DWELLINGS, Noe. 242
• 242:5, 244 and 246 South Second st- : 47 feet frdnt. . -
BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORYI—BRIOK
STORE and DWELLING, No. 314 South Sedond street,
' below Sprticeorith 5 Three.-atory Brick Dwellings_ in
the rear, forming a court, known as Buchanan' Place, 20
by 120Teet to D'emptroller st. •
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and
N. DWELLING, W: 'corner of Sixteenth aud' Stiles
streets.
' .MOPERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 457 Marshall. street, between: Noble awl •lintton•
Twood.
. .
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 029. Filbert
street- withi.Three-story Brick - Dwellings in the 'rear,
f° T rl fi l lil e fi c S n T nr O t ßY ' BRICE COTTAGE - p - F - o;4;:fetartb.
streetp north of. Eadline, Twenty-fourth Yard 30 feet
front.
THREE-STORY BRICK. 'HOTEL and DWELL
ING, kriowit us the Fourth Ward House, No. am Fitz •
water st.
BUSINESS STAND----FOUR• STORY BRICK STORE
-and DUELLING, No. 13-t3 Lombard et.
_
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE and
LOT:Tulpehocken street, S. W. of Adams street. Ger ,
inentown-100 feet front.
MODERN TWO-STORY. STONE COTTAGE, •No
311 Benson street, between Third and Fottrth, below
Stevens street, Camden, N.J.
LOT, Twelfth streetrnorth of Cherry, 213 feet front.
107 feet deep •
DESIRABLE LOT, N. W. corner of Hoverter.] road
. and Forty-third et. •
LOT. l orty-third street.adioining the above,
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. N. E. corner of Wal
nut and Cope streets, between Twenty. third and Twen•
t y -fourth, adi, feet front, 135 feet deep to Sansom et.
By Order of the Trustees of St. John's Reformed
Church. West Philadelphia-:LARGE and VALUABLE
LOT and STONE CHAPEL, Thirty-fifth street, north
of Powelton avenue.
$2,783481 00
Peremptory Sale—TWO-STORY BRICK. DWELL
ING, Skati street t second house north . Or Filbert, Viret
Philadelphia.
DESIRABLEICOUNTRY PLACE, !..• ACRE, Mill
mad,CliPltenhat# township, blunt gotuery county, Pa.,
2 squares N. 'E. of City Line Station, North Penn'a
Railroad.
WELL-SECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND
RENT. 645 a year.
2l• STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. Gino, South
Ninth at.
MODERN THREE-STORY TRICK RESIDENCE.
No. 141 North Nineteenth street, between Arch and
Race streets. . .
Assignees' Peremptory SaIe—TRACT OF LAND 20
at ref', Atlantic county. N.J.
Estate—LOT..Colvillo. Atlantic county, N. T.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
N. 325 North Eighteenth at
VALUABLE 'BUSINESS - LOCATIoNLTIIREE-
Tf I ItYBRICK RESIDENCE, No. 40.5 North Twelfth
ti reet, above Callowhill
SURPLUS FURNITUREFRENCA PLATE MAN
TEL MIRROR. FINE VELVET CARPETS.
ON - MONDAY .1)101tNIN G. - -• • •
May 9, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, the superior Fara'-
, ore, comprising—Walnut and Mahogany Parlor Fur
niture, covered with hair cloth; Walnut Centre 'Pablo,
Walnut Extension Table,Mahogany Sideboard, tine
hina and Glassware, blaiogany and Walnut Chamber
Furniture, Feather Beds, Cookiug Uteusiln, Jcc.
ANDSOME FURNITURE, PIANO, CHANDLIERS.
a ELEGANT FRENCH PL ATP.: MANTEL AND
PIER MIRRORS, RICH A.XMINSTEE ENGLISH
BRUSSELS 'AND. OTHER CARPETS.
'ON TUESDAY MORNING.'
May 10, at-]O-o'clock, at -No-1431-Areirstreet, by rata
Inane, the Handsome Furniture, comprising—Wainut
Parlor Furniture, covered with hair cloth; Walnut
Centre and ponouet Tables, 5 elegant French Plate
Mantel and Pier Mirrors. ebony and gilt frames; Piano
Eerie. made by Aleyer; Walnut Hall Furniture, Walnut
, it—Dining—Roo, • • v Sitting
411 Fut niture,covered with reps; Mahogany 1. tam ter
Furniture, fine Curled Hair Matresses, tine 'Nether
B, ds, Bolsters and Mahogany ,Secretary and
Beeltruse, Mahogany Wardrobo, rich Axminster, Eng
lish Brussels and„other Carpets, s:c.
Meet of the F.uYniture wits made by Moore C. Campion.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
Peremptory Sale on tbo Premises, No. l North
• • • • Twelfth street. .
MODERN RESIDENCE AND HANDS° E WAL-
246,900 00
- - . -
NUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE,
PIER AI IRROR FINE VELVET AND ItIISSELB
CARPETS. CHINA, GLASSWARE, ,tc.
WEDNESDAY EDNESDAT MORNING,
.\,,
may 11, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 831 North
Twelfth street, above Master street, the ent ro House
hold Furniture, comprising—Handsome Walt ut Parlor,
Sitting Room and Chamber Furniture, 7-oct ye Piano
Forte, made by. Fischer; Pier Mirror, 'aintings,
Chromes, fine Veivet,Brussels and other Carpets,China,
Glassware, K itchen Utensils. &c.
May betexamlned 'on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
' . • MODERN RESIDENCE. -
Pray', i s to the sale of Furniture, will be ' old the
NODEI N 'THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
with Thtee•story Back Buildings, lot 17 feet, more or
less, front, by 97 feet In depth, to a,slx feet wide alley.
inauediate possession. Salcillabsblute. Torras—s^__:A
may remain on mortgage, ,
- 7 '— •
31,852,100 01
Sale at. Camden, N. J.,
No. 215 Friends' avenue, between Second and Third, and
above Coonerptreet. : , ---- 1 ,
1.1 A IIPSOME ',-. FURNITURE, MANTEL—MIRROR,
VI 01 CUT GLASSWARE, HAN tiSOME CHANDE
LIERS. FINE .RNGLISH BRUSSELS and OTHER
cAUPETS, &o. •
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
May 11%, at 50 o'clock, by catalogue, the entire handsome
Emili.i
aro, comprising BUR' M alma Parlor Furniture,
i reverel with hair clotli; . large Walnut Etagere* Mom
' dill!, nutriple top and French Plato Mirror; walnut
Centrek and Bouquet Tables, brocadillit marble tops;
rtisetvocid Piano;
_- flue French Plato Mantel Mirror,
handsome Mantel .ornamenta and. Statuettes, oak Dining
Room Fnrniture, oak Extension Dining Table, oak
Sideboard, marble top; fine Plated Ware, rich Cut and
Engraved Glamware; no China Snit Carved Satin:wood
Chamber - Furnitare; - alx - Meet's; — fine' Curled — Hale and
Spring Matreoses, Walnut and Cottage Chamber Furnb
'lure, Walnut Library Table, handsomely carved; hand
some En glialt Brussels and other Carpets, Chandeliers
and Gas FiXtures, Cooking Utensils, &e. Also, large
and elegant carved Oiled Walnut Secretary and Book•
mice. , .
Executor's Sale N0.,1624 Chestnut street.
"NEAT FURNITURII. CARPETS, Scc:
ON MONDAY MORNING,
May 10. at 10 , o'cleek, by catalogne,the Porter. Dining
Boom and Cluttuber Furniture, China and GleAretre,
tine Mattreemetti Carpets, CRI Cloth, Cooking Utenefig,,lcc.
'Nun•sul4-17th--..Muy Vain=
abl Residence N 0,239 South Thirteenth street:
31/1.4.RT1N BROTHERS, AUCTION4.I3IEB,
foill. - Tkomas VMS - ,
N 0.704 ORESTNUT street. above, Seventh •
Sale attho Auction Rooms, No, 701 Chestnut Arent,
• SUPERIOR WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PARLOR AND CIIAMBERSUITS, BOOKCASES,
lIESIIS AND OFFICE FURNITURE', BEDDING,
IIIATRESSES;,S4wiNcr ~.m4 t onivEst . () moms,
ON siiTtritn AY MORNING:
kitty 7,lllloiii o'clock, the auction rooms:
TRADE SALE OF STATIONERY AND BLANK
WORK.
Invoices will be received for a few days. Salim May •
- 12 and 13.
Sale No. 110 e Pine street
1231 Arch Atreet
Tarr,' :SALES.
-rpnolo' AS. Rea • &:' I3ON; AIfUTION
_L ' , ERRS:AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ,
I ' ' No 1110.¢H ESTN UT street,
.Iffearrontranco• No. 1167 liansotn street:
Umieshold Furniture of every description received
ton Consignment:, .
alcs Of /Title - are at Dwellingt attendod to on the
• Woad, reeaouab,e terms- . •
l • " , TORN- HALE. • •
11 OM AS MUCH 71..80N, Auctioneers.
" Estate hf P 'B.Eavery, deceased:"
, REALEsTATE, MACHINICRY
AND FIXTURES OF THE
PHILADELPHIA :.IRON HOLLOW WARE
. , . FOUNDRY,
Sobthweat dernarinf Front and Reed streets;
, ON,THUNSD4I.I7. MORNING.
May 12 - 11370.'at lto'clock noon.' " ' •
At the AUCTION )1,17(1RE,N0. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
WILL BE SOLD' AT PUBLIC" SALE";
by order of the Ext"cutursi . :-,.." • •
No. i.—All the interest of P"."8 . . Saiery.dectiaitea, being
one undivided half of. all that - certain , lot or piece of
ground, with the buildings thereon erected, at the
southwest corner Of :Front and Reed street-6, beginning
at the southwest corner Of Front and Reed 'streets, ex - -
tending southward on said Front street 308 feet 6 inches;
thence-westward 102 feet - 3. inches to 'Lancaster street,
' thence northward aleneLtinclieter street 235 feet 5 inches
to Reed street, and thence, eastward. 100 feet to .plate of
beginning. The buildings aro two and three stories
high, subetnntially of brick, with !metal roofs, nod .all
in use for foundry, work•shops twi ware-rooms, and
contain 3 steam engines and helical, - 2 51cEenzlo's'
poles; and blower, and a complete sotof fixturesfor con
ducting the hollow-ware business in all its brooches.
nod the miseellam.ouvensting - lotsinean. Tbe'above de
scribed property is subject to an annual ground rent of
No. 2 —The one Undivided half of the Lot or Piece of
. Ground, on the west sidle of Front street,with tho Three
story Brick Dwelling Noose thereon erected, adjoining
the abovealescribed propsrty on the south, beginning at
the distance 01 .306 test 6 inches south of the southwest
corner of Front and Reed streets, containing 33 feet 6
inches in front on said Front street, and extending west
ward of. that width 100 feet to Lancaster street, with a
frame dwelling on Lancaater street. ,
The aboveproperty to be sold subject to a yearly ground
rent of s '46 6T . • '
3.—One undivided half of a lot of ground on" the
cost aide of Front street, opposite the above described
foundry, beginning at the distance of - about 107 feet
southward from the south side of Rood street, and ex
tending thence. southward on the east side of,Front
street 45 feet, end thence, southeastward 208 feet to the
west tide of Oswego street (formerly Church street),
thence northward along the West side of
Oswego. street 66 feet 6 inches to a 25 feet
wide street. laid out and thrown open for common use
by James M. Leonard, called McLeod street. and thence
northwest along the southern side of McLeod street
about 208 feet to the east side of Front - street; the place
of beginning, with the improtements, consisting of a
...stual_3oo. feet 1 o -- • - •
Subject to a yearly ground rent of $7O 80-100. .
No. 4.—A1l the interest of P. 8.. Savory to thelliseks,
patterns. rind moveable toolo,'Patent processes and
good will of-the Foundry business carried on at the
above described premises, under the firm of Savory .k
Co., and Borrows, Savory A Co., which are more par
ticularly denominated and described in the inventory
and appraisement of the estate of said P. B. Sa.very, on
file at the race of the Register of Willa of the County of
Philadel pith' A copy of WhiCil. together with the flasks,
tools. etc.. therein described, may be seen and exam
ined on the' above described premises, and at the office
of Barrows, Slivery A - Co.
8 shares of the Southern Mail Steamship
Compaoy. ,
Terms at stile.
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION
COMMISEION SALES ROOMS,
R. SCOTT, JR., Auctioneer.
1117 CHESTNUT street;
6lrard Row,
Furniture Sales evec'y 'Tuesday and Friday morning,
at 10 o'clock.
"Partletliar attention - pattrt43 -7- o out-eitles'inode. , .
rate rates. doZI tt
PEREMPTORY SALE. •
Nitliont Reserve.
Mr. CHARLES P. HASELTINE, before sailing for
Europe, on the 14th day of May. will sell at his Gal
leries. 1.125 Chestnut street, on TIIURiDAY and FRI
DAY - EVENINGS,Mny amid 6, all lile
VERY VALUABLE COLLEOTION OF OIL PAINT
' INDS AND WATER COLORS,
- - - -
containing specimens by the folio - Ong artists:
Bea Bbonne, Boni wan ger, ' Meyer Ton Bremen
-Desgoffe, Earn:teals, - Herbsthoifor '
Dreyer, 'Prof. Ittenbach, Do Joneho,
Milner, - - Oew. Achonbach, (,rand,
Herzog, Meyerheim, Fatieelet,
Triehel, Berai?ger, Trayer, .
De Bans, I,or:ellen, Verheysten,
Lavelle, - - A tirwilefieg, - Ms, 'Vertin,
Hildebrandt, Paul Weber, Deshayes.
Brillonin, Van Marcke, Wilhelm',
Col,_. __ _ —_ - 7nber Buehler,--Boettcher,
Cam phausen, Dausnert, , De Block, .
Souderman, Petrie; , . Wittkamp,
Sell, Laroche.Leray,
Uarl Pecker, -• ' Auffay, ' . Daselthie, -- - -
Jacobsen, Ramsoy. Wilms,
Arneux, CA7IOIIO, Anitz, .
Moran, D Bien beet'. Do -Vos, .
Maurer, Marohn. Math',
Lewis, Cruncellank,J.,olehert,
en rnbain, Jungheinh • - G. Etelmann, --.
Spitzweg, .. Pe Brackeleer, Darn: .
helifell, , - Schopini - A. R. Jones, .
VerweNow e,
op ' •Voltz. • Werner.
oxhibition at the Galleries . .
. .
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FISBNITUILE. BEDS AND
BEDDING AT PUBLIC SALE
The entlio.large stock 9f Messrs. M. G. ,t: V. J.
FICASEE. No 1169 31A11KET street, will be disposed of
at Public Selo. withent any reserve.
ON WEDNESDAY and 1111.111SDAY 3110IININGS,
111iay 11 and 12, at 10 o'clock each day.
mEsSiiii:lrifkAfe"ttreialiiiiffiui'iineful after
TWENTY-FIN'S tears' assiduo as application, Mid take
this method of disposing of their large stock. which will
most positively be sold regardless of cost. To those de
--Hi ring-to purchtuie their -spring - Ftiriiitare; - an - d - fronia:
house of established reputation, this opportunity lo ono
seldom offered. • - -
. . .
The stock embraces an unusual variety of . Parlor
Suib3, Walnut Chtunber SELS - :.!Cottage_Furnituro;:ls a rlor ,
Tables, Bookcases, Mirrors, Hall and Umbrella Stands,
list Backs. Etageres Lounges, Extension Tables,
Chairs of all kinds. Matresses and Bedding in groat va•
riety. Office and Library Furniture, Wardrobes, Towel
Stands, eon modes,
Sc
, Ste.
Wu invite special attention to this aale,being one of
the largest of the season, and the excellent Quality of
goods that will be offered
Catalogues ready - 1111S DAY, and may be had upon
application to Messrs. Fraser,at.their.wareroonm, or at
the office of the Auctioneer.
The premises No. 1109 111ARKET street, now occupied
by Messrs. F. G. k Y. J. Fraser OR a Furniture Ware•
room, will be rented to a responsible party, and the
cood•will of the present business for sale. Apply at
the office of - B. SCOTT, JR.,
1117 Chestnut street.
B UNTING,
UC
DITItBOItOW & CO.,
ATIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street: corner of Bank.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH 'AND OTHER EURO.
PEAN DRY GOODS,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
May 9, at 10 o'clock,on four months' credit. includinu—
DRESS GOODS.
Pieces Paris 'Silk and Wool Popelines acid Empress
Cloths
do Paris Silk Chain Epinglines and Grisaille.
do London black and colored pure Mobairs and
Alpacas.
do Plain and Fancy Lenos, Mommbig nes, Nines.
do Percales, Jacon ins, Lawns Fancy Dress Goods. r• SILKS AND SATINS.
Pieces "Yong black Cachemere do Sole and Taffetas.
do Lyons black Gros Grain, Dray, de , France, Faille.
do Lyons,bluck Gros do Rhin, colored and Fancy
Silks. -
do Lyons black and colored Silk and Linen back
Satins.
CREPES.
Full line colored and black English Crepes.
SHAWLS. CLOAKS, &c.
tted Paria_Cathemere and Brodie Border
shawls
New style Spring Shawls. Ladles' Cloth Cloaks, & c.
000 LLAMA LACE SHAWLS.
of the ricliest and newest designs.
Also, a line of Paris Grenadine Shawls.
200 •AFRICAN BOUB.NOUS, •
imported expressly for lino city trade.
MI CARTONS 'ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
including the latest Pane novelties.
400 CARTONS RICH BONNET RIBBONS.
Full Hues Nos. Walla boyeaux edge Ribbons.
Full lines Nos. ]3;x2o satin round edge Ribbons. • 1
Full lines Nos. 2allo all boiled Ribbons. ,
Full Nos. 3102 colored and black Satin Ribbons.
Full lines Nos. 4aloo all boiled black Taffeta Ribbons.
- ----"SASH RIBBONS.
Full lino all boiled Taffeta Sash Ribbons.
Full line all boiled black Gros Grain Sash Ribbons.
Full line Bayadere and rich Brodie Sash Ribbons.
Rich rin
White Goode,,nekfs.,EmhroMaries, Kid Gloves, Drees
Trinaninge, Buttons, Braids, Umbrollm, Parasols, &c.
SALE OF 2000 CASES ROOTS, SHOES, HATS, /to
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
May 10, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit.
SPE C/ Alt ,A.1 4 .P MULE Krln l r MLr. OF 500
CASEti`IIMBRELIAAS, PARASOLS, itc.
BY ORDER OF LEADING MANUFACTURERS,
• • ON NVEDNESDAY MOUNING,
Mayll, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, cut
bracing—
UMBRELLAS.
Umbrellas, in Scotch and American cloth,
and of sizes.
Gingham Umbrellas, .with fox's and plain_ste[fl
frames. .
Double face tw Mesa English Silk embrellas,including
tine goods. - . .
Superior Silk Urnbrellas,Fox's and other steel friunes,
for city trade. -
Extra quality boiled silk Umbrellas,ort Fox's paragon
frames - •
Foil lines brown and blaelc7:anella Sun Umbrellas.
Full lines brown and blank boiled Silk Sun Umbrellas.
PAILVSOL.S. .
Latest styles moth de sole and Gros grain lined Para
iti bine): and the newest colors, plain, ruined:fancy
trimmed, lace COVerefli assort,al--handles, including'
the beet made.
Latest styles French cambric seaside Parasols.
sty 108 bug and white lined and unlined pongee
Parasols. .
Full I 'Les inissoH' Parasols, ombractug every novelty
of thoHertElol). •
N. B —This sale will be specially attractive, as the
goods are of the•niest , popular mulces,.embruclue every
variety of style. quality, size, and particularly SO as
every lot will be sold strictly without reserve,
.-
LARGE 8A1,311 , OF TMFrIBH, 'FRENOIt, GERMAN
AND DODI,ESTIO DRY. GOODS,
ON THURSDAY—IttORNING: -
ITALlzo4;lo..lfeKbldiumivarniAnlllB_ cud it... _
t j -AMES A. No. FREEMAN, AITCTIONEER,
422 Walttut street.
BPICIAL SALE Ol e ITALIAN MARBLE — 3 tnu- -
AINNTS. AION MENTAL' STATUARY, MARBLE
HARDEN VA.SRS, URNS. Jr.0., - .tc.,
• ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At I 038: o'clock, at the Salesroom No, 422 WALNUT
; street, will bo'sold, au invoice of liallan Marble Monu•
surmounted Nvith Ntatooo, cotillions and Urim;
Monumental Figures of,Xlope. Faith, Madonna Angel
cilltetturrection.' , Victory, Ate, &ua (Laden Statues,.
.I`e co..ect.on will be
Marble - Garden - Vases, &c. '1 I
arrangnd for oxnutination at the Salesrooms, No. 422
WALNUT street, on MONDAY The llc.igni et.thu
Monuments can be soon, and all information nitwit at
the often of the Impor ters, Messrs. YULE BROS, lit/
. NOtifh FRONT. street,
AUCTION SALEM
A 88IGNEE8' , ISAIiE7 7- ..'
jCI ESTATE
or Ta g. • )
FREEDOM IRON AAD 13TEICL . do,.
= VITOKDF. r r ff
Mir IrLit4 AND HUNT INGDON' OtIE6SITIES:"PA..
•
UESDAF,Iitai , 1 0," .
"., t AT,12, 0 O"CLOCK, 4.100.. .
ndid - 9101'ml; es/ddo/eta trust fbr ,
u theirimefft`dif
the creditors of the Freedom Iron and Steel Comp.Mll.
he 11l sell atipii bile enetton,iit the Of the Silotupitiry,,o
in Larry township, county: on Tnesday, the -
ttirenty/fourth (kV of A: D. 11614 titi 1it.07440,/tor,i
„
,noon,
Via following property of the said - CompsnTicutli - ..?;
prising abort t thirtvidno that - levied (39,0001aerett of Tata'
Mifflin and Huntingdon counties, Pennsylvania
or
bleb there are erected extensive steol'orksithilla
charcoal blast furnaces-in use, and one (11 disused,w -
numerous shops end buildings, to ••••^-,
Ilia property known alba • Freedom' !inn 'and Steal •
Works, in ItHillin..county, Pennsylvania ~. coMprising...
two hundred and eighty-ntne (209) acros - of land:" •
tine (1) charcoal blast furnace, Bcesomer.steel convert- , •
ing house, hummer • shop, rail told plate-mill, stoma—
'forge, tire mill, water power bit/emery, cast-sled
works, foundry and machine -shops, .olthlorge. smith
shop, carpenter slip, store with warehouses attached.
Mansion berlite,'onlees,6l dwelling . bolaari , far in stock.
Sew mill, lime kilo , stables and other buildings, with
stationary engines, - machinery,. fixtures, Icrolspirsiplo
- horses and mules, in all ono hundred animals la-
Plilding twelve teams of six mules each), with.wagons
and homiest/complete.
Aleo,s bout Cameo bushels of elm:coal, about 1,000 tons ,
,of iron ore.nbout 2 4letitpns of cinder, a quantity of lime
stone, together with a large quantity of material in /e
-rica* stages.of manufacture. , .
—Also, the property known as the Greenwood Oreßarik, -
in Union township. blifilineOunty, containing .91 acres
Hof land, with 20 dwelliug-houses and stables.
Also, the property known as the Week's Saw Mil, fa'
the same county, containing 2,312 acres of land, with.
mill and all the machinery and appurtenances tlissreor.• ,
fWith two small tracts of land in Retry township,bliFilia
county, containing ebont one acre more or lees, each.'
known as the 'Cunningham ,and Ryan lots, with two .
small tracts of land, containing about One acrd and one- -
lourth of an acre, respectively, known as the Hostetter •,
lot, and the, troup Ifouse and lot, in Union township.
31ifiliu county. • • s • • s
~ Also, about 11,400, acres of unseated lands, iu 3liflia
Also, the right to take ore on the Mutherebaugh farm,
in.lnicatur township, Mittlin county, at a royalty of 2,1
•
Also,
the property knoven as thit 8 roup . Ore Bank,•ix •
'Union township, Diitllin county, - contaluing AbOdlit
acres.
This last named property is subject mortgage„ .
given to secure bond for 01,000, bearing interest at the
rate of ebt , per mitt per annum, from July,23, •--
Together with about 907 isms of land, In Huutingdop
.county, known as the Greenwood Furnace tract; with 2 ••,
uharcord - bitistfurnaces(-known-as the-Greenwootb,Ftip---
nacos, with •engines and fixtures, With mansion-house,
17 tabbies, carper tar shop, blacksmith shop; 85 dwell
ing houses. offices and store, one grist rnlll
with stable' and buildings of • every . (If:mew -•
,tion with horses and mules, in all '143 animals, laclud
'Mg 16 teems of Ii Mules or horses each ,-with wagons and.,,
harness complete, farm stock and implements, tools, mill
stock, railreed and ore cars. • ' •• • •
Also, the property known as the Monroe Furnace, in
Barre township, Huntingdon county, Containing about
179 acres of land, with 9 dwelling, huuscs,stables,car 7
muter shop , smith shop, store and ollicb building. •
• Also, about 17,200 screw of ; laud, in liuntingdOn
county (of which 637,acres - are seated and partly im
nroved
Also, the wood, cut for coaling, estimated at 31,000
cords.
the foregoing properties will be sold in ono•pareel or
- lot, subject to the payment-of the mortgages nowerLan
in g against. the property. ' • -
One of them bearing datec•Feb".l, 1867, kireit to"
tar Blorris;JameS T. Young and Enoch Lewis, in trust
secure bonds of the company, payable on the ist
-.;Fehrentriq-18e7i;with intifirest-thereornat-6-peroen-per
annum, payable semi-annually, the that days of
Atigttet and February. ; • i •• ; • • • ;
The principal of which debt is 0500,000 and on sbovo•
interest was paid up to the first day of 'l. ebruary, 13W'
The other mortgage le dand December 1, 1863,he1d by •
Henry Winsor,Wistar Morris and E. 0: BiddleJn trust to '
. secure bonds of the.company,DaYable on the nrst.dity.cd.:
December, 1883, with interest thereon at 6 per cent. per
annum; pay ablooemhannually, on the first days of June
and December ; on this there is due for principal, 0300,—.
;000; with interest from•Deo. - 1,1869 -
__BuLtlnLiVirchasers will bout liberty to insert a clanso.
in their deed, excluding any
deGis thus secured, and agreeing to no more than a re
cognition that such mortgages exists and aro liens: 1 "
The purchasers - will be required to :pay ; in addition
to the amount-ot their bid, the debt duo for wood leave
it Skint 02,600),End • the summit - duey the; assignees'
or - paid --- by -- = them - -for --cutti :b ng- -wood, --now
; lyinfr on the property, Preparing • for coaling, about;
312,000. -
. The Assignees propose to ACII tit "the' same time'. and'
place: • ' •
The property known asthe Yoder Faith; in Brown tOWnship;;ldifilin= county,: Containing 15d aorta Mk'.
porches, composed of twretracts,as ... , .
Beginning at stone in road, thence by land of JOhn.D.
I Barr, north 53 deg. oast, 102 5-10 perches to stone; thence
by land orJoseph IL Zook, north 44.4J•deg. west, 2023-10
perches, to stone; thence by land , of John Hooley, south •
-J-46h des-,west - ltr2 - 1-10 - percherrito - Stonel - thenee - snatlf4"" .
,
! deg. east, 124) 6-10 perches, to the place of beginning—
containing one hundredandtwehtY-fiVe acres And 4149140
perches, nett measure: ; .l, • ;
Also, all that other certain tract of land adjoining
abcnie",beginning at stone in road, thence up said road.,:'
• north 441 i deg. west, 67 perches, to stone; . them°
by land of • ,John "Bailey, smith- 45% -- tiegl westli
•7;; 6-10 perches, to stones ; thence by_land -of David
' Yoder, south 427.4 deg. east, 66 840 perches, to stone - in -
road ; thence along said road and by. !undid, Gideon •
Yoder, north 463.'i deg. east, 81 1-10 perches; to the place
of beginning—containing' thirty-three acres and !one
hundred and twelve perches, nett measure. '
The mune being subject_to_mertgago-given'to - seemss
bonds, amounting to 0'11,733 34, upon 03,800 of which,
interest is tine front April 1, 1368, and an balance of said
bonds; interest is due front April 1, 1863.
Alto, the property known us the Williamit'farm. as
follows ;
All slat certain tract of land situate inPere.Y___lewn , .....
lows :
Beginning at a chestnut, corner of lands of Philip
Martz, thence by lands of Wm. Ilenney and. Simnel
111cManamy, north 37 degrees west, 033 - 6 , perch-s, to a
hickory ; thence by lands of Samuel McManaruy, north
17 degrees west 17 perches ; thence by land of - Jamul M.
Martin, south 75 degrees west. 22 perches, to a, post; •
thence by land of Johnston Sigler, south 57th - li:reef+
,vest, "160 perches, to a hickory ; thence by lands of I
Peter Townsend's heirs, south 37 degrees
east, 91" - perches, - =to stones; ...thence- by-land • •
of heirs of John Dlcironell, deceased, and Mrs. Mc-
Ilvain , north 60 deg. east, 98/8 perches, to a post; thence
by land of Philip Martz, north. 70% deg. east, 8534'
perches, to the place of beginnlog—containlngonetnn -,--
dred and seven acres and twenty-tune :perches of land,
and allowance.
This property is cbarged a hit a mortgage. given to se
cure bonds fur 6 , 1,250, with interest at 6 per ceut, per an
num, from November 8,1863. • • .
Also, 427,745 lbs. steel ingots. •
41 tens warm blast scrap iron. • •
• , 17,821 lbs. plow plate, trimmed.
244,614 lbs. round find square iron ant
Steel buggy
tire, sleigh steel. rail webs and bottoms, Sm.
61955.2240 tons steel rails.
10 1351-2240 tons steel rail ends. •
105 steel ingots at Lochiel Iron Works, Harris
burg, weighing 60.772 lbs., hammered.
597 steel Ingots it Johnstown, weighing MIN
lbs., not baulinered. '."
5 tons castings, • ;.
4 toult; scrap. .
a full assortment of dry goods, boots and aloes,
;groceries, prow isions and drugs, suitable for a manufac
•
taring establishnent,'ln store at Forge Works; in Derry
township, Mifflin county, and in store at Greenwood
:Furnaces, Huntingdon county.
~_..Thocontents of each.of .these-stores-will-be-offered- in--
, MM. parcel. and if a sufficient prico. in the jthignient of
the a seignees,is not offered, they will be withdrawn. and •
sold by catalogue.
' TERMS OF SALE.
The purchaser or purchasers or the Iron and Steel
Werke, Feratrand Furnace Properties and Beal Estate,
Rm.': sold - therewith, required to pay ono-thou
. 100 dollars at the time of signing the hiernoran-
.illiniclifpurc rose, w en he ptoperty 'll Al 11,k doe,
the balance of the purchase-money within thirty flays
thereafter. If creditors become purchasers,. the amount
of the dividends to which they stay probably be en-,
titled linty be reserved. less ten per cent.:„ upon
their giving approved secnrity to pay in on reasona.bl o ,
notice, front time to time, any part or parts of such
due and reserved amount as may be required by the
assignees in their judgment. no purchasers to pr s•
pare the deeds for execution and to subtnit drafts for ap
'prove! 'Within thirty days.
The purchasers of other parcels will be required to
pay on acceptance of their bids, respectively,
S6W ..Bt.. if the principal exceeds - .that, other
% ise the amount of their - bids, and the,
balance in thirty days, on the approval of the sale by tho
auditor, when potsession will - be delivered. . -••••
JAIIES S. BIDDLE,
C 11100 RR ,
A ssignees orthe Freedom iron and Steel Company
: PnILADELPHIA, April 21',1870. 2 • ap23-tf
: ri - AVR3 & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Late with M. Therese ez Bons.)
Store NOR. 48 and 10 North - Sixth street.
13iZr Furniture Bales at the Store every Tuesday.
We - Bales at Private Residences solicited.
Sale N 0.1633 Francis street.
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER.
FURNITURE, FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS, kn.
O 1 MONDAY MORNING.
May 9, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1633 Francis street, above
Brawn street, and opposite Seventeenth stroot, thonnpo-,
'rior Walnut and Groan Plush Parlor Furniture, Hand
soma Centre Tabh3, French Plate Oval 'Mirror, Walnut
Chanib or Furniture, line. Curled Hair Matreisaa, lino
Blinds, Kitchen Utensils, tine Tapestry and other Car
pets, &c. •
The house in to rent.
•
rip L. ASIDIRIDGE & CO., AUCTION—
, i tERS. No. MS 61ARAETatrent.ehnvo 19'ilth.
LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
ON WEDNESDAY ADM:NINO,
May 11, at to o'clock ,wo will soil by catalogue about.
1000 Packages of. Boots, Shoes and Brogans. of city and
Eastern manufacture, embracing . a prime assortment.;
of 111 , 1-eines goo,l,..,l,i_wlitclx _the ..atteut ion of city and.,...
wintry buy,. rs is calletl..' . . ' • •
Open early on the morning of sale for examination.
-
m A. .Al" c,CI, f i i AUCTIONEEIL,
1219 CHESTNUT - Street:.
lei - Personal attoulton given toStdesof. Household,.
Furniture at Dwellings. ,• , ~ • • •
MfY Public,Stiles of Furnituro at tiro: Auction Boom,
1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tunrsday.
For
_particulars Heel Public Ledger. • • -- • -
"Er N. B.—A superior class of Furniture at Private
Sale. . .
• • ,
- •
MHE PRINCLPAL .140NEYESTAIILISH:
_it_ BILES T, S. N. corner of SIXTH and RAGE greets.
-- .lltoney•odrunced on l'iterohandisogenerally—Watolute,„___
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
at ticlee of value, for any length of time agreed Om
• avATutucs AND JNWNLUE, F AT -PRIVATE -
FIDO - Lioici - iittrithig - elitlei - 1111111110 11101 EOM
Face E relish, American. and • Swiss Pa t lower ,
_watches 'no Gold Ilunting Casa •and 0 :en Vacs
pine Watches , Flue Gold Duplex and. or Watches;
Fine Silver Dun Cage and Open F o
find Swiss. •Pa over a. :.Lupine Watches ; •
Duublv Cali° English gnarlier au. other Watches La
'Fancy IV atches; - Diamond 'Breastpins,Finger
Einge, - Ear Rings,. Studs. dm. •• Fine Gold Ohains,llfislal-,
B
lions, racelets, Scarf Pins, 'Breastpins, Finger Rings,'
Pencil Cases,•aliti Jewelry generally.
FOB, SALEI—A largo and ynlnablo Fire-proof Chest.
suitable for %Jeweller ; cost ,S•EsO. • •
•
Also, several Lots in douth Chttuclou, Fifth And 0 0 4 1 t.
nut otroda. ......
.