FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
L1?1 TI:It Fftpffi PARIS
• feerrefrondepce of Abe l'bita. Evehtig tjelleite.l ~
l'Ams, Fr iday,tMaS93.4l47o.WO tioiykiioot '
nin
all that the Goveren‘and the ifailiteeltrioht
all that is known ; all, *nifty perhaps be said,''
that can be known spearing i..the conspiracy ,
'which had fife:, IteOistt:tbd - o*llaalaaog la fsi
the In-yeroril Mhollivier hai'done well, bbth
as the Minister of Justice and as the leader of i
the Cabinet and representative of the imperial
speliey; in - satisfying frankly-an - ri - at''aince - the
hnpatience-and-turiosity of -, the, public on the
*Stied, ' and • 'laying befdre It, ''till" the
disetiVeries • which":' 'bate ' — lieett; i - Made. -
•
This - was the only way to disarm- suspicion
• and convince people, as far as could be done, :
:that the ePportuneness with Which ; the plbt .
led
bad come in aid of the rqbiscite proceet Notes II '
ist oriel's, tieog rut phitall, Ar.;rilorill
frOm 'nerrnanteuvres either of the police or the Li, rat stud Mineral—a ew iron' World,
adratiiifiaiii; . bllr lr .as - simply:: - thehresult - nth
Railroads, ctii3. .
__ . - r - ,, - ---- rhilaill riii 1. I Wiliam - 1
t V retloonaeltco 01 Ur 0 :1:/ ft ), tin 10S .
eirtearistances as they arose.: No oriecan read, • •
C..
.I. thit k, the letter addressed by the Minister
Cumberland Valley I include not only the
of Justice. to the Emperor,
.wbieli appeared
Miley . pro Per, but all that country between the
in the official' journal of yesterday- morn
i Susquehanna river, and the Blue .Mountains or
ing, • ' and the report on the case
Kittatinny. There does not exist in any part
by tillstills actine law officer of the crown, which ,
of our,grand old Commonwealth a section so
iollons • it, - -without - beiug convinced
„: that
' ' wonderiutly -fertile iu-agricultural resources, so
after perusink these doctinieds, he is in fact ; rich in mineral Wealth, so beautiful in natural
in posseSsion of all the material elements Of the i scenery, or so hallowed by sacred memories, as
transaction. The letter of M. 011ivier affirms Ithe geographical triangle or pyramid formed
that there is a party in France whose object is • 111.013 the map of Pennsylvania by the counties
of Cumberland, Franklin, Adams and York,
simply revolution, and who will not stop short That lemons" botiridary 'of ante belltan tidies
of -:•tsiassination, if needful, in order to whom- —Mason and Dixon's line—forms its base and
Tifisli their purpOse. ,And this affirmation of 'separates it partially from the State of Nla.ry
thre-"-T-Miiiiterh-thehhiereart--01-theroeureur--littl,--while-OlthMether_Giunberlatid forms the
(ii.'nerale, and the facts and doeuments apex. The River Susquehanna; washes
its eastern border, and on the west ,the Blue
_ set forth in it, fully bean out M. I Mountains (or Kittatinny) separate it, from the:
- 1 llivier-moreceran-sa_y_s,thahrthe party itt-ffile-sh- cou-ntie-s-of Perx,y, Ilmitingden and Fulton.
' , tion, so far from being appeased or propitiated On the•other side of this imaginary line—of
~...by_the_conce.ssions which have been made and I Masonnal. and Dixon—there is another natural
the liberties which have been -granted, is only pyrad or trrahr o ale in Marylaud;
in
f o rmed by . the._
waters of the Chesapeake and 1 otoae,which
exasperated by them. And this statement also when joined together at the base with that of
is equally borne out by the revelations which Perpiss hnna, forms a geographical square,___
follow. The revolutionary party is exaspe- around and `within whose borders cluster the
rated bythe reforms which have been accom saddest -and- most glorious- of memories.
-Within it are the cities of Baltimore,' Aunapo-
• plislied; for two : reasons : First, because those
- .polls, andthe. natioual • capital of Witshinatort.
reforms ' have • greatly _tended to disarm _ e
Ilere, too, are the historic towns of Carlisle,
the passions upon which they are aecus- Yolk and Chambersburg. Here, one finds
• Awned- -to -resort .. and ...t0... depend , for ,the, battle-stairied fields of Harper's Ferry,
ce
snes-STandhsecondlyi-beeause--the-samti--re-- _Bali'shilluti, Slieppardstowe l Sharpsu t rg, a h n i d;
forms have demonstrated the impotence and besides a host of
ethers of
c ess note, he -
ric fields of Antietam and aettysb urg.
insignificance of the party in question. It is
Within this halloaed square, bounded by
- ituposible to peruse the_ official statement _.of_ the waters. of the Susquehanaa, the Chesil
the late discoveries without being impressed - 1 peake, the Potomac and the Blue Mountains,
--withrthe-tonvietion-the-main-origin of the where grand armies of Americans met iu
mortal combat iii larger force than those which
• conspiracy dgainsithe Emperor's life was ex
rendered the fame of rprrleon immortal, are
asperation on the part of Flourens and others ,
memories enough to the victors and vanquished
--at findin,gthemselves completely baffled and totender it the Mecca of the nation. Hands
beaten at all points, and driven out of the that held the glittering steeralting the - hues
--sto - nntry,-not only_ with.defeat_and_ignomiiiy„ of Gettysburg now direct the plowshare over
bet, what they can still less abide patiently, the peaheful fieldS, and the survivors of Those
who fought and died on the battlefields
of
with,ridicrile,...l.
.doubt, very much whether Pennsylvania and Maryland are now joining
whit is billed the complot - de hands. in the pursuits of industry.. Diagonally
-:-- Ferrier_hadany.very realexistence or any very throng") the middle of this Pennsylvania pyra
definite- deg& in view—at least as - regards the - - mid,-in • a -northeasterly-and southwesterly. - di,
Emperor's life. But when the cations occa erection, runs - the South Mountain rendered - forever.famous on the field of. GettyLburg„and
skins for -making popular demonstrations_whieh. which, when it crosses the lhatomile---
°mimed at the close of the last year and the Harper's - Ferry, becomes the equally
- opening of the present, aided and aggravated famous. Blue Ridge, from . whose mountain
as they had so unexpectedly been by the event I fastnesses that thunderbolt of war, Stonewall
at Auteuil and the funeral of Victor Noir at Jackson, so often
, swooped doWn upon our
- astonished legions. The Cumberland Valley
Veuilly—when all these had, so to speak, I c Pennsylvania is .
1 indeed but a continuation of
- -ended in -smoke,- or Only-risen to a climax of the great Valley of the Shenandoah—" The
the burlesque by the raid -on the Daughter of the Stars "of the poetical Indian
• stage guns- at- Belleville . _ and the igno-legendry. Of its beauties and wonders I sing.
- - ' ions : flight of the chief actor in that 'Equally beautrful are its ridges and valleys, nor
does the great limestone formation which gives
never-to-be-forgotten melodrama—their exat
fertility to the latter vary hi its properties su s
pemtion knew no bounds. Smarting under more than do the silicious `rocks which rise up
the pangs of defeat and ridicule and shame, from beneath them and giVe their sharp out
such men as Beaury and Flourens met in line to the crest of the Blue Ridge or South
London, and determined to try a last and i Mountains. Not only its broad valleys,
but even the undulating sides,to the very su m- , - I
__
de
_rate retrieve their misadven- _
mit of its hills, are made to pay tribute to the
tures. We have .no chance of overthrowing auve
h - .r_
nturouslitisb - anduran; — TheSe-liinestone__,
the Emperor, they said ; let _us_try. and kill.the rocks are covered by au_ excellent soil, suscep-
Vmperor. I have little doubt that the entire i tible of great amelioration by the addition
history of the plot is almost summed up in the of 1111)(3 derived from binning the rock.
above three lines. Flourens raised a
The most improved agricultural regions of
,
the United States are to be found within the
little money and per suaded Beaury, ' limits of the formation now before us. Infr
a needy, desperate, and almost starv- , mense crops of wheat, Indian corn, rye, oats,
ing man, to risk the chances of going ' flax, bay, tobacco and dairy products yield
over to Paris to carry out the design. '
uu abundant ttb i b i csl,l,eisi
grist mills.
t b
Theer amid
forests or st
ethla
remployment, esbits
mountains—tl
.
That he ever had any real prospect of success tode
Plue, *list, cherry, oak, ash,
I hardly believe. It is evident that his steps chestnut—furnish food enough for the estab
-were dogged from the first, and that the police, , lishment of saw-mills, though but few are to
if they chose, might have waited until they ar- be found in this region . ; while beneath the
flowering shrubs and wild
rested him, and such confederates as he mighthoneysuckle that
have associated with him in the enterprise, cover its mountain ridges are inexhaustible re
have of magnetic iron ores, and conve
with the bombs on their persons, ready to be Merely near them valuable beds of hematite
thrown. But the plot was ripe for discovery on ores. This ore is almost invariably subordi-
Friday last without running further risk by nate to the limestone, lying in a highly ferrugi
- delay, and It -- Lagmnge accordingly waited nous loam,_eillutr_in fissuresbetwehhthe strata
__
quietly for Beaury at the corner
or resting over the uneven surface of the '. for
mation. The ore is of the hematite family, of
of .Rue des Moulins, and ad- every possible variety and of a quality
dressing him. fraternally by his Christian name nowhere surpassed. When it has a columnar
of " Camille," carried him off to prison. The stalaetitic structure it is known under, the
official narrative of the Procureur Gthihie is name of pipe ore, which, along the slopes of
the Valley of the Yellow Breeches, is found in
nothing more than a development of the facts abundant quantities. This variety is in great
thus briefly stated above. It shows us,
besides, request, as it usually yields a superior iron, and
that there was a small band of demagogues en- is profitably smelted, from Lhe readiness with
_ deavoring to work, but, apparently with only which its reduction is effected, owing to hits
indifferent success, upon the feeling of the open atracture' These ores generally produce
laboring population of the Faubourg, and stir at
n t least 60 per cent. metallic iron. As the
is eflected by charcoal, and the foreign
them up to open sedition. There wits some at- ingredients in the ore are chiefly alumina atilt
tempt at organization and providing arms. silica, we can readily ilecount for the exalted
But all thiS ' died away Willi ' the ' reputation of the iron Manufactured in - such
complete • failure of the attempted rip- furnaces as the works of C. W. & I). V. Ahl,
rising, after the arrest of Rochefort i in Feb- located at Boiling Springs, four miles south of
Carlisle.-
ruary last, and of which the report, somewhat That all this family of ores should oceompany
unnecessarily, repeats the details, amid (I think) so exclusively the limestone,being rarely or never
1 magnifies the proportions. But there is among the slates, is not a jittle singular. These
scarcely any trace, previously to that period, of beds of hematite occur hi depressions in
projects of assassination. The idea rose after- ,
.the itiv i b i i i i n is es b t f o t n i e le
s of m th e is ro r e t k u s ige, ,
'I heaynadre rresometimes
. frequently
wands, as I have said, from the exasperation of extraordinary extent, and the . actual depth
and shame of complete defeat. "1., went to Lo ohi •h. they reach, and their real natureditive
. Londbri," Beaury says; we are told in his de- ' never been frilly explained. -Cel.-Z.-P. Boyer,
elarations, "where I found Flourens, and of Pottsville, has recently opened a valuable
became very thick with him. 1 told bed of brown hematite, at the old Mount
Holly Company Forge, six mines from Carlisle,
him- of -- my • project of twitting an •on the South Mountain Railroad. He first
'
attempt upon the life of the Emperor, opened a number of holes, varyina b in depth
and he encouraged me in my resolution." from 16 to 42 feet, over a space ten -acres in
The proof of both the latter statements and of extent, without going through the `vein in
the complicity of Flourens is contained in the l o uny r
the case. extent Having
ric s h a i t i i „ s e " s e s d o l f lima th tl e f
letter of the latter,, found on Beaury when ar- ' ore, lie has opened a breast 35 feet in width,
rested, and signed "Gustave." It is far more and through an open cut about, nine
compromising than if it had been, as at first - hunched feet long he can drive
supposed, longer and more detailed. It is his mine, and haul the ore over a
written Willi caution, and yet cannot be raisin_ .
on
railroad t to t the washer, and load it
Hauling, throug e
li large
terpreted: " There is not a mement to' loSe';', '•Pock t ets ' b ea u m il, directly
y over the railway - track.
_ : • rhos/nee ay. brtiret." (.the Emperor) "_will be In ah_few weeks :this- mine__ will_ commence
;- gbing to the country, and all will _be' put off. operations, and one hundred tons a day can-be
But be sure to succeed -- Noth inaprudeneeh _._ abiPped without 4:1111cOlty. , . ,
_. 1,
Don't fail. Alt depends Once• -
on you. mote Together with_ the -magnetic ores, these
' hematite beds furnish the supplies for a very -
. AS I said to you liere,.yeu ought.to. succeed, 'or large proportion of all the iron manufacture-in--
xi - eyer to have wade the attempt." What . the United States, and the numerous bodies of
, can such language mean but one thing? The them still untouched are a provision thr still
, „letter, ',coupled with the proo f o f m o ne y larger demands for generations to coins. Tire
- tratuunitted and other facts, seems damning value of these ore beds can hardly be over
' ' of the eridenCe guilt and complicity of Min
estimated, when considered in connection with
, ' the lor t f theirt f f
long eaten o range no far ruin the
• - am, ' Beaury.' Bays in' his declaration that, he seacoast, and the enoimous supplies of mineral
"intended to disguise himself as a soldier, in,
order to approach the Emperor arid use his ra
volvei,"/IWliittalben, wasllie use of ilmtipMbs?.
- Terhaiic chiefly to spread dismay anti klistr4o::'
s tion ofei several points obee, the i rariment,
of the assassieittiod,' - tha "resign MustAisie s
been Thrown :to or sitiTected by, a considerabla
•rmmber; but the chief aCtors ivould, t seem to
have beeir•fetvi • , '
t i lie aYresfs ' ceritinite;" but in'aiters have
calmed doWn again — greatly. The prospects of
the Plibiscite become, I think, more secure
..every" day.— .There will, in all probability,.be.a,
large affirmative vote ; though it will doubtless
be given in a modified sense, and must be nu
,derstood•as applying. mainly to a confirmation
of the" liberal reforms " which have been ac
THE ellB11 . 111ERLiVill) VALLEY.
'PRILADELPILIA_EKENING_CQUETIN , TAIJESDAY, MAY 19, 1870
cr al that can be co_nveniteitly lirengh to,e*ict:t
tl eir reduction eter .the` • Tennsyltaillesittild':
Beading Railroad:''
They • are IndeetV,iitaie
"ialuable than the gold mines of California': , ,
• What - isinorneeded in- this-regkiiiis- intellh-:-
Bence and capital to develop the onoitueits Wealth
bidden in its mountain-slopes t i.
have heretofore been concept4Otivellbi+Mieie •
agricultural riches, bitt • Wtiiiiltliey the
beneficial diect of the • Opening of railroad
hicilities into the South,,Mountain-they..:eotn
mence to feel a. first iigeregtatt• 'fitither dgr
velopment of their 'these
ores already enumerated, find trace's Of
sulphuret of copper (blue vitriol of commerce),
real and yellow cc ir an rome ores, a inn
earth and copperas ores, porcelany\earth, clay
for stone:-ware, common 'pottery, glazdd `wale
and.:tire-bricks; also,- r epsom salte,•sbell marl,
lime, manganese and valuable marbles. • The
variegated conglomerate which goes under •
the name of • Potoiriac 'marble,
from the .fact that some •of it'' oil
the Potomac has been . 'made :use of as ,
an ornamental marble for the columns in the . '
old capitol .at Washington, comes from . this
• range: of--stratitt---The-red—saudstone.belt...ot.
Connecticut is only an interrupted prolonga
tion of Ibis very extensive, red shale and sand-_
stone group or strata. flare, as in Connecti
cut, these strata are intersected by long ridges .
uf trap, the principal masses of the rock in
this country; and_what is not a little reinarks. - .
ble nearly all the localities of ciipper ore
within this tract are adjacent to these outbursts
of trap rock. 'What this-region itie.ds now is
more railroad facilities to bring its mineral
wealth into a profitable market. When that is
done, capital will flow toward it as naturally
as a duck takes to water,and the prices of its land'
u ill go up, as sites are needed for manufactur
ing establishments and buildings for the me-
Ambled population which be attracted
towards it. Blast furnaces and rolling
taut future the Cumberland Valley will be
gridironed .all over with railroads,as the Schuyl
kill Valley is to-day. I had. intended giving
-you-some-fieseription-of-the -interesting_local
ties mound the region of Carlisle, the 'natural
phenomenon of Boiling Springs, the mills of
Palierfown, bas will reserve it for a fri- •
ture letter. . J. T. Q.
Peace to the fent liegion—The Strike
.und the. n hiladelphitt Conk Company--
Au llight-Ilfotir_ nevem etri;—A no Akar
er AlirArooriiies—;Swelletes and Sam -
Coreeeponilence of the Philada. Evening Bulletin.]
PoyrsviLLE, May 18, 1870.-,-The region is
peace - Coal ---- operations - are = almost - entirely
suspended. Everything is Consequently dull,
and it is a very bad time for newspaper cor
respondents. , -
All of the firms, seventy-six in number who
pledged - themselves - to abide by-the-resolutions
of - Marehlstb, - are - Still - holding - eut; -- excePt - the
Philadelphia Coal Company, "which is" Gen.
_Henry L. Cake, M. Cs froth this_district. This
Company belted two weeks age, and started
-two-collieries, causing-a-howl among Ahe_other_
operators, and resulting in a very lively meet
ing on. ThurSday, May 12,.which was attended
by nearly all the principal coal_men of this re
_
gion,who were unanimous in their resolution
to stand and in expressing - their ihdigna- -
tion at tice conduct-of the said . -.Philadelphia
Coal Company. Since then thera'has been no
new excitement. Operators and operatives are,
waiting patiently for a new move on the part
of one-or the other. Even the Shamokin re
gion. which bad continued to work to a great
extent during the early part-of the .suspensiOn,
is silent now,onl-y three collieries being at work
there, and these shipping West, over the
Northern Central road; either - wholly - or --in
part.
The only lively place in the county seems to
be the Colorado colliery
.of' the Philadelphia
Coal Company, which is ast gaining a reputa
tion as a very unhealthy place for inside super
intendents. Clark, the last one, was mur
dered a few weeks ago ; and on Saturday
night last, tiie house of Mr. Oliver, the present
incumbent, was fired into, two balls lodging in
the wall just above the bed in which he was
reposing at the time.. I have not learned
- Wliethei-the-noise_wakelltini_up or not.
Ilte various branches of the Workingmen's
Benevolent Association are now voting on the
question of making eight hours a legal day's
woik—legal according to the laws of the W.
B. A., I mean ; 1 for it makes precious little dif
ference to them what the Pennsylvania Legis
lature may say on the subject: The cOmmittee
appointed to count the votes will meet at'
Tamaqua on the 20th, and if the result is in
favor of the eight-hour movement, the usual
method will be adopted to enforce it : c.,
general suspension will take place, throughout
the entire anthracite region on the first of
June. This will tend to bring matters to a
focus one way - or the other.
To change the - subject. It will - be remem
bered that one of Brooklyn's representative
men, named Voorhies, was brutally murdered
a few months ago. His murderer was tried,
acquitted on the ground of insanity, and the
allitirwas - forgottn -by--everybody buta - certain - i
Massachusetts newspaper, which, after, appar- I
- curly, several months of hard work, has dis
covered that the murderer is William - Cr.
Chambers, formerly of Company K, Twenty
ninth Massachusetts Volunteers, who, after,
trying vigorously to have Col. Peirce ' of that
regiment, court-martialed, and being aided and
abetted therein hy Lieut.-Col. Barnes, of the
same regiment, finally deserted, was
supposed to be in Philadelphia,
until he "turned up as a tutu- .
tlerer in New York," and being acquitted
on tIM plea of insanity, was promptly Corn
milted by Judge Barnard to the State Lunatic
Asylum at, Utica, " where, behind his bars; he
has a chance to sigh for the accommodations
of the State "'risen:" This may be so; but if
it is, the " bars" of the Utica. Insane AsyluM
should be attended to-at once,-as they were
wide enough to permit the escape of the sub
ject of the above sketch, who has been residing
in this place for the last six months, and who,
this morning, went befOre..a magistrate and
made oath that he was not a murderer and
Lad not committed any of the other indiscre
tions with which he was charged. Ile forti
fied his nflidavit by producing a letter from
Licut.-Col. Barnes, now in the Boston Custom,
flume, and wiathfully avowed his determina
don to declare war against the Massachusetts
newspaper " right away."
_We shall probably
bear of another newspaper libel suit in that
neighborhood before a great while. • '
Since the daya of ililsop,it has been conceded
that "one swalloW does not make a summer ;"
but Niben they come two thousand strong, as
they did last evening, I should think even
./Esop would be convinced. It was- their first
appearance for this season, and was hailed as a
good omen; albeit, the weather at the time was
anything ' but summery;. the straw hats and
linen coats of the day before, when the ther
mometer was well up in the eighties, having
given place to a demand for overcoats and fires,_
which is still brisk. These-swallows are strict
Episcopalians arkrexernplitry-elitifeli - -:goers, and
their behavior; last
,waa aceordante
with . their habits' in pievions seasons--=when,
-every evening; after supper, they assembled in.
the vicinity, of the Episcopal church, and after
circling round in the air, above the church,
tintil rqll-call was completed, and the last strag
gler had answered to his name, they would
make a suddeii - dart for one of the
. ehunneys,
and. pour in a steady,: black strewn : down its
• threat, until all were safely housed,,tobe seen
no more.tnitilnext morning.
LETTER, FROM POTTSVILLE.
pmyr cdk
Arsraelits,ndirel "Lotbair "is in the hands
of all reading people. It is very admirably
.writtfn;but.sicltens one at last_with its_ total
absence of belief, or enthusiasm, or partilrii.;
"Wolind'the glittering statesman going up
, ;tltl
down in the world,' interviewing the phil
pide Christian " l'araclete" in the orient, dand
ling tho., tender: enthusiast "Lothair" (who
,
`means the , Marquis of Bute) with
in appirehe
, ‘.
53 pathy in London ; stating the Romantst
argument, impartially with that ingenious
131ottgram - --"-Grandison.." (who means—Man—
;Ding) iii Rome; or giving its fascinating side in
Lady Si: Jerome ' (who means the Duchess
of Norfol - k); talking —realism - with - the artist
ft Plicebits," arid Garibaldisio' the AS
riean ,4 ; and with
the, English e • Mrs.. - Putney .tile g;"
' and in each of these ' revelations
seems so e'arnest;go-faithiltbsd YPrisein
blable, that' we tinTagine for a , mothent , he does
trb - etroverdif
so. clearly. But as ,haparts froni each we gee
the old cynical eharity,tlro cheap stiperidrity, of
a Politician who lias been all his' life using the
profcnind•opinions of, different classes as'agen
cies--to-'shiltify - and - neutralize 'each -other.
Notbit4, 'can, be abler than tho balance he giVets
to- the-several religions, Judaism 'included, ,as
they enter into his descriptions one after
another; nothing more sardonic than the airi
ness with which he escapes from`each and all
to some grand' dinner-party, with plenty of
opulent loids and ridiculous la.dies, as the
final highest good. One thing, however, he does
cling to and hold faith in; it is his own old
inmossibleTbillliiiicb - o - ilf-iFfolie - alia • beatfty
out of the Keepsake§ and Annuals and Shakes
peare galleries. His love for tawdry art of
the-barbaric-order-is-revealed-in-his-delineation
—pure die and nothing better—of Theodora.
She appears, in. her Greek.•profile_ and _Mrs.
Hominy forehead-Ornament, wherever the
situation wants thickening '; and finally changes
the whole drift of the story by revealing herself
after death, IlarFjson Ainsworth-wisc; among
the-ruins. . When he allowa. -himself; the plea-.
sure ofsuch &lapse lutoibathos as this—;-unless
indeed be 1,,e hingliing at you all the while ; it,
is impossible to tell—Disraeli suddenly and dis
tinctlyreveals himself once for -all as the-pinch- -
beck Jew, standing . tieclaimint — TJ'4lfla — Eur9pe
arts and-Asia's jeweled bands ". in a modern
drawing-room.—The American edition is pub
lished as-a cheap pamphlet by Appleton & Co.
The t(.nic influence of a fresh, bright, girlish
existence; Mb:hardly ilelineahle freaks
Of young character as seen — in - hoar - ding :
school and family. life,. forms the charm of
"Marian Berkley,". perhaps the" nearest rival
of "The-Old-Fashioned Girl" that has ap
-peared.----Pnblished by -- Loring.
.• •
The Engineering - find Mining .journal, April
part; is received: 'rliis - is a large folio monthly:
of` 04 pages, illustrated,- composed of the assem
bled weekly parts. : - It is calculated—to be- of
great use to the mechanician and_ civil enai
neer. ," - Published Weston & Co., New
Pundeinello, for May 28, has- seteral digs
with the graver directed against - the journal
ists, such as Dana, who "slimes for all," and
Greeley, who gets up his foul linen with • his
celebrated saponifier, "U-]ye."- The .nurnber
is a little drowsy,. and "Matador" finds,no the
.atrieal loernan worthy of his dart
ART ITEMS.
—The sale of paintings, studies, &c.,on exhi
bition at. the Somerville Art Gallery, 82 Fifth
avenue, N. T. advertis6d in theßuLLETur,was
concluded last Tuesday evening. A painting
of flowers, by Stolk, was sold for $00; '"Swiss
Interior," by Kuidder, $180; 44Fortune•,Tell
ing," by Erdman, $475,; "Lady and Flowori,"
by Flassan, of Paris, $775T; --44 7ExtiemeS - Meet ---
by Dana, $1,225 ; "King Janies IV. of Scot
land meeting the Outlaws at Pennmnscore," by
Joy, of London, $725. This picture repre
sents a scene .described in the ", Ballad of the
Outlaw Murray," in Scott's "Border Min
strelsy," as taking place about the end of the
fifteenth century, when - the English were in
possession of a large part of the Scottish fron
tier, and the rest was in so lawless a state as
hardly to ,acknowledge any superior. James
IV. had particblar reasons , for desiring that
Ettliek. Forest, which formed part of • the
jointure lands of Margaret, his queen, should
be kept in a stateiol tranquillity; the occupancy
of which by the border clans led to confusion
of rights and claims, and the kings of Scotland
were often obliged to compromise such matters
with their rebellious subjects.
"The labdis are mine," the outlaw said ;
Christentie."
STJMMER• RESORTS.
Cc•ngrest
CAPE MAY, N. J.,
Opens, Juno Ist.Oses, October lot
TF113113-6'3 00 per day Juno and September. 84 00
per day July and August.
The new lying is now completed.
?dark and Simon Hassleek; full Military sand and Or
chestra of 20 pieces.
Applications for Rooms, addfoss
. J. F. CAKE, Proprietor.
apl6 19 22 26 20 tt cod taul69 . • •
PROSPECT TERR A.O E,
Vreeland, Manta ry County, Pa.
•
This delightful BUMMER RESIDENCE will be open
for the reeeption of-guests on and after June 1.
For Circulars, Terms, tic, apply to JAMES MILNER
CO, 439 MARKET Street, Phila., or to the proprietor,
James Palmer, Collegeville 0., Pa,
In .1010 th 6 2rn6
sciF - A7. -- 13 - ED
iI4Z)V3EI,'S
Celeb .
ratod: Patent Bedstead
is now heing manufactured end sold large - nmohors,
both in Pita N Cht.and ENO bAND. • Can he had only at
the Warerooms of the undersigned. This pleee of Fur
niture is in the form am handsome . PA RIJOit. SOFA,
yra in one minute it can. be extended into a beautiful
BEDSTEAD,with springs. hair Mattresses
complete. Jt has every convenience for' holding the
bed clothes, Is easily managed; and it is impossible for it
to get out of order. The not of 'props or hinged feet to
support tho mattress when extracted, or ro mot .to.rmn
late it, ere entirely done away with, as they are all very
unsafe and liable to get out or repair. • The BEDSTEAD
turning Out the ends, or closing
le formed by FdloM7
them when the HOI A Is wantati. Th,y are, in comfort,
raw/enigma and appearance, far superior to andcost no
Moro than good Lounge.
An examination is solicited.
H. F. 'ROVER, •
. ,
• No: 2.30 South SECOND Street, l'itilinklphia
inyl9 lb to Om§
ww.r. FARSON'S -
-- . - 111PROVEDTPA . TENT - SOPA -- BED - . - . ,
makes - a handOome 'Sofa- and comfortable - Bob, with
Springillattnies ethic-hod; Those -wishing to economize
room call and \ examine them at the extenelyn
find-class Furniture Warerooms of •
-Farsonlik_Son,.No. secgn'd Street.,
P ARSON'S PATIENT EXTENSION
TARLE AbTBNING. Every' table should have Oven
on.' 'They held the !eaves firmly together: when pulled
abort the room. • 'mhl7 Sm§
EA :ISLAND BALES OP
' , Sea 'bland Cotton in ritoro and for pale ,by (10011-
ItAN, BIJI3IikIIIAL 00.;1/ 1 GlievinUt eiroot.
CITY ORDINANCES.
A I..611)1N ANCE TO MAKE — "AN AP
propriation for Election purposes, and for
Printing for the Shpreme Court.
Eite'l lON 1. Theitelect and Common Conn
citssor,:thij,sity—or-Philatlelphia- do; • ordainw
?Ali at- t h 6' tbodatted dus hull-r'
. zandl liftVerie dollars and tWenty-Ilite
44ents!lie and the 'Same itherehy amirnitriatld
ifie,foilowinPurposeSj• vlzl • - ;, f r l t• 1
It Via the spay et canvassers 3 thirty
..ibrv,etbousttraLte'venltontlreti and'eightY .
lu
item 2. For stationery, blanks, printing,
flank-hooks for canvassers, five thousand two
hundred and eighty-three dollars and seventy
...llve.cents, laskpren.
visos in - the 'ordinance, making an appropria
tion to the City Commissioners for the year
18'10, sball apply to the above items, except as
Z.tothe.titottxd:ativertitslngfor , pro p osal4. Whi
shall.he fix etll)v thqsaiti Commisrlioners.
t.-It4int;3. l POrlifintinglor.lbeStipretneCourt,'
~•81)q-11- V e'n;d011tirs:ti. t ,
itciet isiiiittiiii`for the Fnpromi Court,.
for the year,lB69, twenty dollars and fifty cents;
AO the warrants shall lie.drawn,by the City
Commissioners f in..conforinity.with existing
Ordinances.. ' • •. T, • • .
ECT lON - 2. Thatthe:City Controller is hereby
- aut liorizeditrfran'sfer:fliti WM. 01 .- 141 t lionsand
dollars from item 48 in the appropriation to the:
Ct vorni)si on ers, for the expenses of the year;
1570, to item I of this ordinance.
1 LOUIS!WAONER,
President of Common Council.
TEST—JOBI s i ECKSTEIN,
Clerk.of..Conimon _
MIJ „NV . curs EL L,
• ' ' President of Select Council.
Approved this seventeenth day of May,• . '
Anno DOinini one thousand eight hundred and
severity (A. 1): 18704
: . DANIEL FOX,
lt ' ' Mayor 'Of Philadelphia.
t 01,0'110N" TO "AUT 101:1ZE THE
trnniwaying of , Beckwith and other
streets.
Rouirul ~ By the Select. and Common Coun
cils of the City of rhilatlelphia,, That the
7 - thief - Cottrmirsiontrof - JtighWayst — bit --- anthis ,
hereby authorized and directed to repave
Beckwith street. trout Fitzwater to Catharine
street, in the Third - Ward ; Dlittol' , Street, -
AlLa_dishince of two hundred and seventy feet
north of Heed street, in the First - Ward ; - n - a=
mita ge sirea, front Green to Coates street, in
. the .I'w!-1011 Ward; ~.lielley anti Boyer streets;
in the nth' WafiL Said repaving - WU ilo tie
with tramway stones in the tracks of the
wheels, and if the partway is wider than ne
cessary fur a single track, he is authorized to
.reduce to the proper width by, taking an equal
-quantity:from each side. .Irorided, That the
Chief Ceunui.riuuer of. IlighWaya invite pro
. porals Itir the same, to be opened in the pres-
Curie of the*Comniittec Of highways, and the ."
contract shall be awarded to the lowest and
best ho shall give ample security to
keep the saint• tit repair for three years,which j
aCt'rst
HENRI" HUHN,
Prilident of Common Council pro tern
.I),Trusi —A 1 il; A It A Dl STEWART,
• - At-54 , 1:tY.11, 4 1. , .1• 1 , 44 . 4;01 , 11111011 (!mitt#4l.- - ---
. SA 111TFT— W. CATTELL,
HENS N LIU-lIN, I President of 'Select Council.
President of Common Council pro tern. I Approved thiq si vr-iiti.r Mkt d4y of IlaY,'
.ATTEST—A BRA.II AM STEWART, - I Anno Domini • -vac- thousand -eight -him--
Assistant Clerk of Common Council. tired and severity tA. 1). Ineh
SAMUEL W. CATTELL, DA N 1 RD 3rl. FOX.
__Prehille,ut of Select Commit. I lt Mayor of Philadelnhia.
_,.....
Approved this seventeenth day of Sfav, -1-) ~•,• (i.j; I
,-,.„ 0 „,:,,, I C, LA y WA TER .p 1 I .E
Amoy Domini one "flitiosatareighT" hittidriA n, ot , ATino -,,A street — . 10 - 4 - weeti -- Norris - anil
and seventy (A.D. Itiit.) - t paol.hin streets. Ninetesnth Ward.
. .- • - -- DANIEL- Phil FOX( 1 Reii:f te Seb 0 and Comon Con
lt • 1 "Y" tit . idel - Phia• • I cils el tliC C .- it h ofy r Philatteinhia, m Thai the n-
DESOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION 'DP i Chief -Engineer of the Water Department be
V - the-Chief-Cormniftsioner-of,Mighways. : direet).d.ta.Lay_water-pipe on•Ahrtond _street,_
Resoival, By the Select and Common Coon- i -between North( at kt Disliphin streets. in the
cils of the City of Philadelphia, That tho : Nineteenth Ward. a HENRY HUHN. •
Chief - Commissioner-of-Ifighways , -be-and is Pri_'_sitlerit of Coannon Council pro tem.
hereby instructed to notify in writing the I. Aprf: , :T—A BR Ali ANI SI'EWART, •
Irlestonville, Mantua and lt'airmoont -- Passem ; Assistant -Clerk of Common COUTICiI.
er-RailwayCompany to.repair forthwith the ; . . SA fdliEb W. CATTEL
L,
ffollowing streets, to wit: Twentieth-street,l.. - President - of Scher(,ounce(,ounc(,ounc e}. from Callowhill to Spring - Garden street;. Bid- I Approved this ;seventeenth 'day of ...May,
tile_strect,_from_T_w_enty-fifth_street to . Callow- I Anno .Domini one thousand eight hundred
bill street ; Twenty-fifth •).m.eet, from -Biddle 1 and - seventy - GA. D. 1 - $70): -- .
to . Spring Garden street.tAnd in eaSO the said , . DARTED If. PDX,
streets are'notrepaired Within the time litultod i It . Mayor of Philadelphia
...
by law the. Chief Commissioner of Highways
is hereby aothoriz.ed to repair the same, and
the City Solicitor is hereby authorized to pro-
ceed against said , Compnuy to recover all
penalties._ineorred by them aud the cost of
said work
LOUIS WAGNER,
Presideutof CoMinou Council.
ATTEST-JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk : of Common Council.
SAMAIEL GATT ELL.
President of Scleet Council
Approved this seventeenth- day of May
A nno Domini one thousand eight hundred
and seventy (A. D. 1870).-
- DANIEL M. FOX,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
ESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE , THE
avin_ of Nineteenth street ainl Darien
street. -
li t sobted, By the Select and common Coun
cils of the City of Philadelphia. That the
Departme4 of Highways he and is hereby
authorized 'and directed to enter into a con
tract with a competent paver or pavers, who
shall be selected by a majority of the owners
or property fronting on - Nineteenth street,
from Federal to Wharten street, paving of In
tersections not to exceed three hundred and
thirteen dollars. Darien street,. from Jeffer
son street to Columbia avenue, paving inter
sections not to exceed sixty-seven dollars and
fifty cents for the
. paving thereof; the con
ditions of which contract Wall be_ that the
Contractor or contractors shall collect the cost
of said paving from the property-owners re
spectively fronting on said streets, and shall
also enter into au obligation with the city to
keep said streets in good 'condition for three
years after the paving is finished.
• LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Commottlatifincil,_
ATTEST-JOHN BURSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council, '
C ATT EL L, •
President of Select Council:
_Approved this seventeenth-day of May, Au
nt) Domini one thousand eight hundred and
seventy (A. D. 1870).
DANIEL M. FOX,
It Mayor of-Philadelphia.
A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN AP
propriationn for an iron railing in front of
Morris School House and macadamizing
Bringhurst street.
BEcTION 1. The Select and Common Coun
cils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That
the sum of six hundred mid fifteen dollars be
and the same is hereby appropriated for the
following Purposes, _ • e.
' For an - iron=- railing in: front of
Morris School House, thie hundred dollars.
Item 2:- For macadamizing Bringhurst
street, opposite to the Bringhurst Street
School; 'Twenty-second Ward, one hundred
and fifteen dollars.y Provided, The said sum of
six_hundred:and fifteen dollars ti .be taken
from Item 400 of the annual appropriation to
the COntrollers of Public Schools, for the year
1870.
And warrants shall bc• drawn by the Board
of Controllers of Public Schools, in conformity
with existing ordinances.
• - , LOUIS-WAGNER,
President of Common Council.
ATTEsT—JOHN ECKSTEIN, ••
clerk of Common Council.
SAMUEL W. C ATTE LL,
President of Select Connell.
Approved this seventeenth day of May, Anno
Denim' One ihouSatid eight :hundred and
'seventy (A. D. 1870): •
DANIEL M. FOX,
It.• Mayor of`Philadelphia.
• pp ESOLUTION , TO CHANGE - THE
IV place of voting in the Nineteenth Division
of the Twentieth Ward.
11 rBolved, By the Select and Common Conn
eils of the City of Philadelphia. That hereafter
the place of voting in the Nineteenth Division
of the Twentieth Ward shall be held. at the'
.house of H. Ben], Northwest corner of Tenth
and Hart - streets ; the former-place 'being -no
longer available for that, purpose.
HENRY HUHN,
President of Cornmon_Council pro tent:,
Avrms , r.—ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
SAMUEL W. CATTELL, -
President'of Soled Ctuned.
Approved this seventeenth .day of MaY:
Anne Domini one, 'thousand eighV hundred
'and seventy Pk:D.lB7O).
- trtiistnti. Id. FOX.
if - • 'Mayor of Pbfladelnhia.-.
CITY ORDINANCES.
---- ----'---------- 1
101 Et3OLTITION TO AUTHORIZE-THE •
IL erading of Darien, Hare aud Thirty-first
Re.colved,! By , thO.Select and Common Co
-- of, 'the - -; Citt,f - -1 4 1 (iladelphiti -- ; - "Thititlini --
, Dew !linen t- of HigilWayli be and Is hereby
Orithorized laud directed to grade Darien • . -
btreet, iron Jefferson street to Columbia ave. ,
,
hue, at a. cost not exceeding four hundred and f
ton dollanf and fifty • cents ; Hare street, from
"*Twenty , ditth.street to Taney street, at 'accost ,
4, not exceeding twelve hundred and thirty- -.' t
seven and fifty cents; Thirty-lirst street, from i(
Oahford street to (4 ray's Ferry road, at a cost
not exceeding four hundred and fourteen del- .i
..Jars. "Said streets Indio, graded:tn,the-.estaii
. fished grade of the city, ' - '
__*,•'' • 411;Psfay XV,YiN,,f,
. ' President' of Conlin orf Counbilpro tbrn.
AT'Esr —A-BRAII AM, STE WAR.T,..... ...
. . .Assistant O'er's of Cominon Council..__ . "
" ' •, * SAM I.IEL 'W. (ATTELL, '
President of. Select Council.
-Approved this seventeenth (lay of May, .
Anna Domini ,one, thousand, eight linntired
and screnty - tA.Ti:167•0.),, , • ~ , '
- , , •,•, - ' : DANIEL M, FOX ;
' •
It '' . , ' Mayorof Philadelphia.
.. ~ , ,
___
- 1 - i - EgOfUTION TO *AUTHORIZE. TUE _
- IVing r CPUTiivenn • and W I -
iqadi . J . ( ( . . L' 'lc"
*reef: • . - . • ,
~ • ~,.
itomie(ii, By the Select and Common Coun
cils of the City or Phi!alh.lphiti; That the Chief
Commis:- loner of ..Ifiglin nys he and he lit ,
hereby amhorized and directed - to notify the
owners of property 'through and •over , which
Paoli 'avenue,-froni-Ifitige avenue AO-Wash
ingtou street, Wool street, from Levering
street to Grape entree "I in the Twenty-first
Ward,rhall pasm,that al the expiratido of three
months atom raid notice the'. said, Streets_ will
be required for public use, • , , :
11 EN RY HUHN,
President of ,Common Council, pro tem.
ATTEST—JOHN ECKSTEIN;
Clerk'of Common Council: •
SAMUEL W. CATTELL,
• Pre , idenrof Select Council.
Approved Mk seventeenth day of May,
Alf 110 DO/1146 ...lie thousand eight hundred.
and seventy (A. 1.). Is; o),
DANIEL M. FOX,
It Mayor of Philinfehilda: * * . -
)L tit 11A V.1"40 , ..! , ;---TO C If A-NO-1(1-- ----TH Itl
1 11, place ofV0014! ill the Twelfth division of
the 'r enty•fourth Ward, . . .
-
1 - Re.v.oir. .4.,- Ity-the.Selert. and-Common -douii- •
ens olthe City of Plidadeiphia, That , here-
• atter the place of Toting in the Twelfth divi
&lon of the Tii enti.tont tit • Ward &hall be at
the 'home of Matt flew Davis, 'Brooklyn street,
east &hie, south. of Enilline - street, the pro
prietor ortirc ibriner placp - of voting - reftrong
to allovr Ms place to I,e irsed
s lur 'election-low
poses,
fIROPOSALS.
1U t (.0 R
.TACoP
Ih AND BUILDERS.—
.11. SEA LED - PROI - VSALS, indorsed "-Pro
posals for building a public sch66l-liouse in
• thQ Twenty-tiret will be received by
the •undereigned-•at the ottieo,•B.• E. corner of
SIX - 11 - 1 and ADELPII I vtreebc, until TUES
DAY May :il, 1870, 10.12 o'clock M.., for build
ing_a_public.sebool•liouee on it lot of ground
situato 11 - oxborough; - the Twenty-tirst
Ward.
Said Reboot bowie. to be built in accordance
with the plans of L. 11. Ester, Superintendent
of School 'Building,. to be seen at the lattice of
the Controllers of Public Schools.
No Lids will be considered unless accoin
leinied by-a cert Mean- frond the City Solicitor
that the provisions of an ordinance anproved
slay 1i:), r.txt; hul e_
•
.
The cent raet will be awarded only' to. known
aastor builders.
By order of the Ce‘tninittee on Pronertv,
11. W. 'l-lALLIWhLI:,
myls 21 24 2s ;',l - Secretary.
- • .
mo coNTEAcTo RS AND BUILDERS.—
6.EALED PRUPOSA LS. indorsed " Pro
posals fur building a Publiii &hoot-bin/140 in
the Fitt Ward," Will be : received by the un
dersigned, at the office, southeast corner of
SIXI H and ADELPHI streets, until TUES
DAY. 31 ay 31. Isith at twelve o'clock M., for
building a public school-house oti a lot of
round situate on the corner' of "Seventh and
Dickerson streets, in the First Ward.
Said school-house to he built in accordance
with the plans of L. H. Esler, Superintendent
of School Buildings, to•be Seen at the office of
the Conti i iii Tti Or Public Schools. • •
No bids
,will be considered unless accom
panied by it certificate from. the City Solicitor
thritilfe - provisi oterof-an-o rdinance-approved-
May 25, 1810, have been Complied with. The
contract will be awarded_only to known
master builders:
By order Of the Cominittee on Pro . perty,
H. W. HALLIWELL,
znyl 8212428 31 ' Seeretary
T u ikLC.H.III•LLIS 41,.N BUILDERS,
plans and specifications for the construction
of a relict. :Antion-heave, to be erected upon
the site Of the present station-house, in the
Fifth ..Police District, on 'Fifteenth street,
ahoy'. Locust- Street . , in the city of Philadel
phia, are 'hereby reonested and invited 'from
some coMpetent architects; to besubmitted to
the Committee on _Police of Councils on or
before 'SI outlay, Afhy 23,1870.
The several Wails and speciticationg will be
duly considered ' -,Committee, and if
any one of tht number shall be selected and
aoopted by the said Committee, and approved.
by Comicils., it will he paid forlitit for those
not , seleCted no compensation is to, he given.
Any infot mutiou as 4o ditnensions or-parti
culars will he furbished upon ,apPlicatton to
St. Clair A. Mulholland, Chief of. Police, at
the office of the Mayor. ~; '
Such plans, and specilicationS may be left;
"with or mailed to the .nutlersiginid,, at his
°Dice, Ô. 219 Dock street.
HENRY WHIN,
Chairman. ConimitMe on Police.
TRILADA., May 12,1870. myl. , s ttith
ft SCELLA NEO U
Savery 's Patent Combined Dining-Room:
Water Coolers and .B.lfrigerator.
It boi lig made of, Cast Iron, Porce
------- --.- i n a o i t n li i n' i p l i l t u r fi en i fi n pli ‘ ! V il a s t a l iN t tA Ti fit " o t ol 41 ') (7i . •
# l lll 111 to to t.% 610115, fruit „t c . ,
I
- Plcanc call and oxiithino; -. • '
• _
r:. -7 - - - - - - • , ,
• • , JACOB F. HAND, Jr
. ' t .9
.. . , • , , .
- ' Retail nop 0t,'620o t,'620 MAMK.W.L` Street,.
EMM
• FO'H
YA R N S - F0 R. •
Catton and lyoroto 1 Yartio','lllt Colton;
y o roi, oaa. tiNii;•tlirOo oef6iit 'SijY.; do - pai:
t ow to skidoo. -'Alao, Chain an 6ittlaolytlFp6, Cotton.
owl Wool
GI 41. r. .14411.1 L, 4' le s slo4ll4ereliittit.
67 IC I L1CYL1:36i006,111140 . /10 Made.
r i 2.16 Om§
G PO WGRA
or cleansing Silver emit Pletod, Ware, Jewelri,etr.” .
vi r manufactured. j eAka th • Bn o trus
824 Uheetr.tit atreet, below Fourth.
mh tfrp
1 4 1 01 i SALE CHEAP--A* 'LARGE WAL
j;ro:lgn-11tqo 11 .
Addre,,'` A 1..,"
4
rny2,tl§
f ~ s'44r Ww e 'f^~+K M9 ~~%'l~~kY.fir~lb „ ~'VlN'MsarYiin'.w~.S~Jwvur.~{~.
TWLE6IIIAPINIO IS1DRIBL&BT.
;Ist a.13..-rox of an .unusually ;virulent typo is
laging,ln Paris I
_ OuTitatias- by --brigands4re-reported - from
Naples and Sardinia: ' •
'rift& London Board er Trade refuse to
reverse their judgment in. Captain Eyre's case.
'Mr, West Virginia, Democratic Convention
will meet on. Jame Bth. 4 • j
ELIA lifAl LITTELL, fOUTIder of Littell'a Liv
ing Age, died on ,Motiday, in Brooklyn, aged,
seventy-eight.
Al Columbia:, Pai, yesterday, ,James Ben
nett was run over 'by the' cars and instantif
.
WIL6ON refrux,.
Initired by the recent Mis
souri' .11ailroad 'disaster, has brought suit
against the Company for ten thousaild dollars
damages.- '
THE tournament for the chariapion
ship of the Pacific Coast, at San 'Francisco,
ended on Tuesday night,Jose.ph Little being the
the winner.
TIIE President has directed that Canadian
vessels, not carrying troops or inunitions . of
war, be allowed to pass through the
.Battlt Ste.
Mario - - - -•
Ensinikin WV4T, * an oil man, living alone
near _Weston, West Va., was robbed and' mur
dered a few days since, his body being left in a
field. The murdererls unknown.
A CLEVELAND despatch states that .at a re
cent Meeting of the Pacific and Atlantic Tele
graph Company, it was resolved "that no divi
dend he declaredat the present time."
AT St. Paul, Minn., on Tuesday Qvening,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hatch shot Miss Lizzie Bush,
inflicting a fatal wound. Jealousy was the
eauSe::"TheY Were Watien of ilPreptite.
AT Witiona,-111:, on Tuesday night, the-111'-
110113 Cential Railroad depot and freight house,
raltrelevator-and-the p‘itteip,4l block of the
town wene all destroyed by lire.
_ Dn. BAun, _of Georgia, recently - appointed
Governor of Idaho, is on his way to Washing
. 4 ;etrgia debpatch reports that hi aril
resign and return to Georgia to oppose the But
tock party.
I.N the Methodist Protestant Conference at
Baltimore, yesterday, fraternal addresses were
made by delegat6 from the Southern M. E.
Conference, to which the President replied in a
similar spirit.
GENERAL- WooD has -taken charge of- the
Eansas- Pacific Railroad Tr. , :qu. Wallace lien
vet. lie has four companies Of a civalry and
-three or infantry, besides the garr . isons at Forts
'allace, Lyons and . Reytiolds, W. protect the
1 . 054. - - -
'l'm E Finance Committee of the Massachu
setts Legislature has reported against State aid
to the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad
Cotiipahy, as "the road_jiin a hopeless condi
tion, and the only way 'out of ita difficulties is
through bankruptcy:' . ,
Two laborerii were killed and. eight blared
by the disaster on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western 144r9a4 b4tnehat Meade's Bastn.
_
N.. J., 611 Tfieti,day. One of the injured died
yesterday., .Inotlier laborer is still buried
under the debri:f.
YESTERDAY the Corps Legislatif counted
the vote on the i'libiscittnn. The result was
rwiyed_with._enthusiasm,by...both centres
and the. "right." Au interpellation was sub- -
ridded by: Jules „ •
- I - EsTitunAy. - a Committee itt4lted the l'rest;
dent to attend the Fiftecuth,Amendment cele
bration. in Baltimore to-day, The President
did not Aeiline the invitatitin - , but said he
feared public duties would not permit lids at;
tendance.
_ .
A SALT LAKE despatch says that duriug,a
recess of Chief Justice •Ncison's - Court on
'Tuesday, the Mormon authorities closed the
- house against-him—and the•ljnited States Mar
shal, refusing to allow .:t continuance- of the
sitting. After some' consultation, however,
they gave the Court possession of the hall.
OFFret.m. reports from Idaho state that the
Indians_there_are_generally_.engliged
Mg, and good crops are expected. Outside of
the reservations the Indians have frequent
difficulties with the whites, but nothing serious
is feared. In Southern Kansas and the Indian
Territory the small-pox is prevalent.
A PAIrrY of whites, while on 'apleasare trip
to the Falls of the Yellowstone river, in 31on
anarhati-their vock qolen_one-night-b-m•
They pursued the Indians, who, in
Indiaus
attempting •to cross the Yellowstone; were
swept down the stream by the current and
carried over the Falls. All, of coarse, perished.
IN the Southern Methodist Episcopal Con-
ft - Tepee, yesterday, a report was adopted con
tinuing the present system of Missions, with
the exception of having only one Board of Five
_Managers, to be appointed by the Bishops. A
message from the Methodist Protestant Confer
ence at Baltimore, proposing union, was re
ferred to a committee of tire.
AT the. prorogation of the Newfoundland
Assembly, Governor Hill expressed regret at
the non-acceptance by Newfoundland of the
terms of confederation. He Said the Home
“overnment was 'anxious for the union as
advantageous both to the colony' and to
Canada;_tlatthepresent—walits-of-41m-Com
munity should be studied, and they should not
grasp at-some ideal perfection. •
IT is repOrted - that - Baron Von Beust, Prime
Minister of Austria, and Count Ordropy, the
'Hungarian Premier, have agreed to forbid the
proMulgation of any decree made by the (Ecu
menical Council declaring the infallibility of
the Pope. It is again asserted that the Austrian
Bishops will vote with practical unanimity
against the dogma. • •
A Dmioctivric manifesto has been issued in
Vienna, signed by eminent members of the
eiclaratli. It urges the conciliation of nit
tionalities,and various liberal reforms in the laws
.and administration.
Forty-rirsi Congress...aSeeond Session.
In the United States Senate, yesterday, the
bill to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment was
discussed. Mr. Cragin spoke at an evening ses
sion in advocacy of the bill to prevent polygamy
in Utah. •
The House of Reprepentatives passed the Na
val Appropriation bill. During the debate en
titebilli Hon., Charles O'Neill made a defence
of the Navy Department as carried on during
the administrations of ex-Secretary Borie and
Secretary Robeson. He repelled the charges
made that Admiral Porter had been or was now
the actual Secretary, and while doing ample
credit to the ability of that gallant officer,he said
that in every administration of the Department
there were always
.distin b ouished naval officers
detailed there, as, for instance,Under Secretary
Welles, Captain Fox and other distinguished
- naval oilicers were at the head of the Bureaus,
just as now: We find them. He also showed
- die necessity at all times of these sub-divisions
of labor there, and that the service demanded'
the presence in the D *dame nt of distinguished
officers, who knew by experience the wants in
detail of the navy/ • He also refuted the allega
tion. that the immense expenditures in the
navy during the , late , had not' .produce.d
.
6mniensurate sults, and. illii§trated:h r is aeon
inept--by-:quoting—the great - servides"Of -- sindr
officers as Admirals Farragtit and Perter, whci,
with-their.ileetsi destroyed tlm,3trongholds of
the rebels on the seaboard. ,
OftTATI 0 N - -
- Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin:
SAVANNAH—Steamship Centipede, Doughty-6 emp
kegs Chas Engel; 34 bales cotton R Patterson & Co• 91
du 20 casks rice Cochinn, Russell .2 Co• 6 bales cotton
Jessup & klobre; 25 do S L Bush. Jr• 20 boxos peas II G
"Ives; lot loess iron E Samuel; 30 bales dottowilantiol ph
Jenks; 6 crass beam! 9 bye vegetables Maug dc. Het.
Nvikr; 17 bales yarn .1 Woodward & Sons; 19 do 91 do
domestics-119 do cotton Clagborn, Herring & Co; 1 horse
,Jlr .1 S blontmollin; 159 Wee cotton W rreolmid,
BOoton; 125 do 8 olio rico; order; tot Oundry - ,pkgo vorluno
counigobos. r
11110TV/1111511114 4 01r 1 .!E •• STACILIELEIRS. "
~.,, t , TO,A11411„A. .., ~,'d
~,
. 8111P5 ;.* k r 14`).:.1. 0/12251K ail Y FPRIv: ii.:: k 1 MVPs. ;
Smidt . ' Bretnew....New. York Aprll_26
"Bellona ' Lonuon...Neer York n.pill 29 -
C,i of iNew;Ydrkildvernool...L.New . Yorlv4;..:.—.......A.gril 30
Britannia... • Glasgow,,Near,York-e t ....., ,, ,- r mar 5
/Mina hiar c . . ... . . .....,Havre.: N. oW 16r1c. May 4
11tvinen.:1.1.,;..1.:..8rer3ieti.;.Nir16.1...:L.L...;.i.nay .5
EProlat. —...ohourp‘v....New nrk. May 6
Allemannia. Havre...New 0rk....... ........... 51ay 7
1,5111 014, ;..,....... .:...../roset,...No_w York,-
May 7
Berlin . '' Porithrunntoh::.Baltltnore • . , , 7
0/ of Baltirnore-Liverpool...New York via 11 - May . 7
The (4.neen...44:...LiverrionLaieWlYOrli.-... .. ; . .......May 7
Alell2o- Liverpool... New York via 11 May 10
Ilainvia Liverpool-:Now York M ty to
111ain liouthalpton...New York 314 y 10
. ' a DIIIPAHIi , -, •
Pioneer.........:Phllade phla...Wihnington ' May 20
Tonawand4.:.Thlla4elphra...Pavannab . slay 21
H, Chauncey .i..:.New , v0rk...1( eninwad . May 21
Bellona New Ycrk...l, , ,ndon May 21
Myer London., - .Novr York...L)yerpool May 21
Donau' New York...llrernen May 21
Columbia • Now York...Glaaaow May 21
Marathon.: New Yr:lrk—Liverpool' " . nay 21
So uthA tnertea*-Now York... Rio Janeiro. to. May 23
par The aterimera der.ignated by an Aeteriek ( •)earry
the United Slates Blatit. ,-
BOARD OF TRADE.
m
oN_ OLT _ o
ONSKITTIOL
T_G.GILLESPIE,
MARINE BELLET,IIOI..
POET OF PHILADELPHIA-MAv J.
Burt lO8i8:4 511 SUN Bir-rx:T79-iritiaiWi;riii:s-29
ARRIVED YEBTERPAI .
Mesmer Fannin, Fenton, 24 Lours from New York.
with mdse to W 31 Baird it Co.
btemner S If Phelps, Brown; 24 hours from . .Navr , York,
with Indef., to W 61 Baird & Co.
bummer Tummy, Nichols, 24 hours from - New York,
with rods. to AV 31 Baird lc(!o.
Bark Chief, Harding, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to
Workman & Co.
bar N s 11 Gould. Crowell, 6 days from Boston, with
Hulse to Mershon Sc Cloud. ,
hchr 01 , s e, JemisNon. Jenneson, 3 days from tondipt,
mdse.t d: Cloud.
?Ndtr Mary, di Candi ne. Fowler, 2 days from Leipsie,
Eel. with grain to E Palmer.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Stremler liereuleff, Ketcham, Aquila Creek, Va. Jahn S
grimmer A tic!, Wiley. Bnuton. Winaor &Co
rd touner Norfolk. Platt, Itlehmond and Norfolk, Wm P
Clyde St Co.
! Q Jr.fit. W Whi Baltimore . A Grovos. Jr
hark Sam Shavpard, Evans, Cienfuegos, Geo G Carson
LEWES. DEL... May 18.
The tug America left for New York,' with the ecuw to
tuw . . ar Iztt PM.
In the hArhor—Brigs Criedllan and Minnie 31iller,
frptrLPltiladeaphia_tar_Salem.. bria_Kirdius,frym
= Philadelphia; Ftiltii Jane' DlcOarrhy and Ida L. from
Plidadelpnia for Boston; S Dyer and bbie. from-
Philadelphia for .Porir•month, N 11; Sea Bird and Ville
Jobnonn. for Neer Yorlc; Smut, Itren, and Sarah Wood.
frem - Philadelphia. hound E; the New York pilot boats
Fll 1. ti /.. and Ia tic. and /5 schooners unknown.
Wind SE and light... Thermometer (q. , • :
HAVRE IA GRACE. bley 18.
The following boats left this morning In' tow, laden
and enroigned as follows:
_ Cull lteher, lumber-to- 'Watson )1i4.1(40.?-dr: Soni- Col
I) . fam do t, -Clouts l Co:-C911:111riger.slo to
11 - Croettei , & Co; Sinnle ttrt•Erntly. do to Puttonmo
ivPitnott; Fruits - BO COelter:clo nilBl.ll
II C Trump. lo to.D Trump R Son.
ME3IOIIANDA.
' , 111) Cati no. S9fivnn. twine at: Aritirerp Igth 'trod.
SI;i1L11 4- y_uaril..-14•1Jelcan, 7 -olitart40.1„-flowt-17tti-init
for Fan Fr.ucitro.
. .
Ethritru Hyman. Brooks, from Callao, nt For
3lonroo nth inst. for order*.
teunier J4nicx S Green, race. hence at - Richmond 17th
Instant
• -Steamer George Cromwell. Clapp. from New York for
Ne ,, ()deans. at ,tt Krona 17th lust—not at before_
Steamer:it Bormela. troth Homburg; Cuba and Erfil,
trete Literpool.at New York yeAterdny.
Stentntr Geo Vrte-bingtOn. Gager: from. New Orleans
b.r.N , ew.York.-nt 11ft Yli na - --PM-Irittrinerz •
Bark Edwin. Flinn, cleared at iinvauliall 17th inst. for
Aysm
. ^ •
Bark Carron (Br/. from 3fon ter idc a. at Fort Monroe
17th trot. for ordere.
Brie Ilanlita:Thifiart; hence for .linvena, woe at the yeeterday ruerning.
brig Denman. Kennard, cleared at New York
17th fwd. for Sal - aurall.h.
it tsr serallA.L_Slnantone,iOi ,
Kew He - Ifni
4ow HairPn
. .,Scla.S - Et Wheeler. Lloyd, cleared at' Baltimore' 17th
iII 4 for float An.
Fehr Joint 11. Perry elley hence at flew Bedford. Irth
i t.r i t7 -
Schr Maria Fleming. hence at Norwich lith inst.
~.t-chr 31,W Magee* aallattirMil - .Richmond, 3fe. prior to
it ivil7at. for Savannah; ,
Schr John B A tmtin arrire.i nt }tat it !Jai inat
V tn.; INI - A—Vildt Trap ghosl. in -Chf. ,, apezke i3ay, be.
town months of York and Rappahannock. rivors t
Kilda —Official nut'ce is hereby given, that the erection
a a screw halal - 14race. to take, the piece of the light
aaasal now marking
. the Wolf Trap Shoal, between-the
mouths of.the York and - Atappaltanuock'rirers, is about
to Le commanarii. • -
a,teri or vessels -and pilots are warned to keep clear
of tlal work, the position of which will be indicated by
a light -veesel moored close to it to the eastward. and
Olowlng it red lignt to distinguish it from the Wolf Trap
light-reesel.-whkh shows-a white light. - • -
It will he well for pilots and other.; to note - that - the
proposed screw pile lighthouse will stand within half
a auto et the ext.:rime eaMern, edge of_tbo
feet water mewl tideAtetant about one nuie .vrcat from
Wolf Trap liglibreasel. and that vessels must keep - to
the eastward of it. giving it a berth of at tenet one-half
a mile. Dna notice will he glean ot the 'completion of
the work and its ch‘tretteriaticer• _ - _
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
W. 11. SiIUBRICK. Chairman:
T re.aialry Department. 0111ce Lighthouse Board.
Wiod,lngton.lit. May 9.1F70.
INSURANCE,
THE RELIANCE MI3ITRANCE cola
PAITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in ISO : -01!nrtTr Perpetual.
Office N 0.308 Walnut street,
dAPIVA esco„cao
Inenree against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses
Stores and other Bnildinge, limited or perpetual, and or
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town of
tonntry,
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
twiets, December
Invested in the following Securities, viTl.
First Mortgagee on City Property, well se
- cured-.....-. —m a amo
United. States Government 82,000
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. 76,000 Of
Warrants 6,03.5 7r
Pennsylvania 8 3,000,000 6 Per. Cent L0an........ 30,0136 Oi
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds First Mortgage am° of
Camden'and Amboy Railroad Company's 6' Per
Cent. Loan- .... . .... - .. . 6,000 IX
Huntingdon and firOini Vop - 7 i .
Mort
gage Bonds• i,%0 a
County Fire Tosurince Company's Stock . 1,050 4.1(
Mechanics' Hatk..... . . .... 4,0000(
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania . ...... 10,000 01
onion Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 190 IX
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia -
Stock 3,200 Of
Cash in Bank and on / 14 / 6 71
Worth at Pax ___.13401472 C.
is4iitet yl
DIBBC
Thomas 0.11111,
William Musser,
Samuel Bispham, •
.L. Batson,' .
Win. Stevenson,
Benj. W. Tingley, Edwart
THOI
_ .
Worth at pro3en
WM. OrIDSB. Becretary.
PHILADELPHIA. December
ANT /R A T.E INSUILANWO (10A1.•
ti PANY.-01IARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 311 W ALNUT Street, above Third, Philads
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
Ingo, either perpetstilly or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS ,
William Esher, Lewis Audonried,
Wm. M. Baird; John Ketcham,
John R. Blackision,.J. E. Baum
'William F. Dean, John B.
Peter Sieger, Samuel H. Bothermel.
WILLIAM SHER, President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
Wm. Id. BatiTuSeeretary. tan to ths tf
UNITED FIREMEN'S INTSIIILANOI
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks atthe lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THEPHIA CITY PH.ILADED
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National B an k
DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner,
John Hirst, Albertan King,
Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Bumm,
James Pi ongan, James Wood
William Glenn, Charles Judge,
James Jenner, ' • J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson,' ' Ilneh Mulligan
Albert O. Boberte,_ Philip Fitzpatrick,
J ((ea'. Dillon.
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
WM. A. BOLIII. Treas. Wm: H. Faenn. Beer.
AMERICAN FIRE .ENSURA_NO.IO COM.
PANY, incornoratedlBlo.--Oharter porpetnal.
No. 910 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia
- Raving a largo pall-up Capital Steck and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continue tt
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other "arsons')
property. .dll losses liberally and ptemptly a d jua cw.
DIRECTORS. ,
Thomas R. Maris, lildmurld 0. Dalin',
/dm Welsh, , Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, ,
John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherrn,
William . Paul. ' ' '
Ataisy iIICiMAB DIABIB. Proaldent,
u Amy
011.11. Eleozetory.— --•
10.4111 E INSURANCIIIOOMPANYp NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED Me. CHARTER :PEIIPEITULL
CApITAL, QZIO, C OOO.
FIRE INSURANCE EXLUSIVELY.
[unman against Lon or Damage by Fire, either
_by
petnal or TemporaryPolicies,l.
lint Tone.
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
Wm. H. Rhawn, John Keeslerf Jr.,
William M. Seytert, 'Edward B. Orne,
• John F. Smith, , Mark% Stokes, , •
Nathan Uttlea. , Sohn Even:dan s
A West. Mordecai Busby*
e°rge A . ca.A.BLE ICHAIIDSON,Prinident.
WM. Et. HAWN. Vica-Proabiettt.
LIALIAMB BLANCHARD.RoOntary. spl
•
• •
•
•
- • ' • 'EV U,A4O-AT It.SY ( IT' 1816
cicari at
MIECEI
--...--.809.696
Thomas H. Moore,
'Samuel Costner,
Janos T. Young,,
. Isaac F.--Baker,-
Christian J. Holtman,
Samuel B. Thomas,
11 Biter.
HtlAB (1 HILL, Preeldtmt.
22,1859. jal-tu the tf
. ' , 1' INSURANCE.
1 29 ~.--;-,-t-
11 1"tr gP, P P IP , UAL 'IB7O 3
.F I I4)X.W/Cti-ii - N= I-- -
FIRE INSITEMITt ,COMPANT
i . or EIIII.AbEI4IIIIA., , , ,
OFFICE--435 and 437. Chestnut St.
) ItSl3oth on January' .1. 1E370.
ni825,731
.$
uir 400.000
A9crued Barplart4 rreminnno - 9,4z5031
INCOME FOlllB7O, .LOSI3EB Plllll IN,
1 $8.110.000. iti144;904'
LOSSES PArrit SINCE 1829'0VE11
$5,500,000.
. , .
Perpetual end Temporary Policies on Liberal Terme
The Company also 'fiance policies upon the Rents of all
kinds of Buildings, G round Dente and Mortgagee.
The " has no DISPUTED CLAIM.
1 . S. •
Alfred G. Baker, DLREOT OR
Alfred Fitler,
Samuel Grant, Thomas Spark,
Geo. W. Richards, - Wm. 8. Grant,
, /sum Lea, Thomas ts, Ellis,
George Fates, Gustavus 8. Benson.
ALFRE G. BAKER, President.
GEORGE 'PALES, Vice President,
-.IAB. W. kfcALLIBTER, Secretary.
TfIEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary.
fe7 tdeSl4 ' •
.I'N'SiTRA NCE COMPANY
NORTH - AMERICA;
Vire, Marine and .Inland Insurance.
INCORPORATED 1784. CHARTER tERPETUAL.
.
CAPITAL,.,_. • • - • • 8300,000
Apt,'lati January Ist, 1870. -• • 82.783,581
Losses' paid since organize. lion; ' •
. , . . 823,000,000
ttecelptsof PretoJunin, 1869, 84991,817 45
loterest from Investments,
.1869, • • 114,6941 74-
— Goaseirtrarieri - Isaw --- =
STATEMENT OF .THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on City Property . 8766,450 00
finlted*Statfsi Government and other Loan
Bonds. 1a22,346 00
Railroad Bank and Canal Stocks. .55,21.8 00
Cash in Dank and office.....— 247,6 W 00
Lbans on Collateral Security 32,53 00
Nbtes Receivable; mostly Marino Pre
tniums
•
_ A CCllled Interest
Fiero inms in course of transmission
Ithsettied ffiatine" Prernimes..-
Beal F.:state, Office of . Company,'Philadel-
--E'ranels-H.-Cope,
.i2.TORS.•
_Althur H_Co lilia,=--- - :
-Wstunned . - Jones, - - Edward H. Trotter,
John A. Brown,, Edward 8. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, T. Chariton Henry,,
An-throes White, . - Alfred IL Jeamp,
William Widah, - Louis C. Madeira.
4 .. Morrie Wain.' Chas. W. Cushman,
I John Mason, . Clement A. Grissom,
Geo. L. Harrison, William Brotkie, •
, ARTHUR G. COUSIN, President.
CHARLES BLATT,Tice Prea't.
--RAJ - 1111AS 3/a itlB, Secretary.— -----------,----- 7
C. 11. R Ening. Ass't BccretayYr. .. _ ,
,_ ._ ,
...
. _, _ __ , _ _
•---
Cerilflcatcq of Marine Insurance issued ( wben de.
sited), payable at the Counting: llouso- of -Messrs
Btowri7tihinley*.CO., London..
.ASSACLITIAII—_ -
t* , ' - A op
° - PHILADELPHIA. •
1,,.):r - Incorporated March, 27, - 1821 i.
- Officte;;i - ;-No. 34 Notth Fifth Stie6C:
INSURE . BUILDINGS,: HOUSEHOLD - YIIRNITIIRI
AND IdERUHANDIRE GENERALLY YRORI
LOSS BY FIRE.
In the city of Philadelphia oniy.t
Assert - p - ci-antrary-1 - , - 1 - t-370
1,5 '72 ,P 7
, TRUSTEES:
:William Hamilton. Charles P. Bower. --
John Carrow, Peter. Williamson,
Gorge I. Young, - - Jesse Lightfoot,
Joseph . R. Lyndon,' -Robert Shoemaker
Levi P. Coats; • - Peter Armbruster,
:,Bainattel Platt aWk_, - Dickinson, -
josepli E. Schell.
WM. 11.- HAMILTON. President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWN., Vice President,
;WM. T, - ,l3llTLER,Secrotary.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAY-ETY-INSU
RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Legisla•
'attire of Pennsylvania, 1635.-
nice, B.E. corner of TITIVD nnd WALNUT streets
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal. lake and land carriag to all
Darts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise genefally on Stores, Dwellings,
/louses, &c.
45_0.MS orixErs comPAziy
17E — mernoer 1, RM.
• 8200,000 Baited States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties- X 6,000 a
100,000 United. States Six • Per Cent.
'Loan (lawful money)... -. . 107,750 0(
60,000 United Staves Six Per . 6 .. a.
, no
ISSI. . - ~ . . 60030 Of
200,000 State of Pennsylvania - Aix ... Per • •
Cent. L0an........._ .. ..
~..... -.
213.950 0(
,i .bOOOO City of Phildelphia
Cent Loan.( a exempt from tax).- 3 , 11,11250(
i 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan .....--- , .
.. 102.000 Ot
•
i 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad —..— First
Mortgage 51x Per Cent. Bonds... 19,450 Of
i
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Second
• Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,42500
25,000 Western Pennsylvania ,Railroad
Mortgage Six Per. Cent Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar
} anteek. —.
-.-.. - 20,000 01
, 30,000 State of Tennestanc . Five Per
Cent. Loan. 15,000 0(
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan ~..—....... —. 4,270 Of
i 12,500 Pennsylvania .11tailroad Com 7
pany, 250 shares stock 14,000 01
i 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
-Company,--100-eitares stockT.i. .-- 3,900 - 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern .Mail
Steamship Company, SO shares '
••• stock. , 7#o 0(
•- 246,900 Loans on Bond :and , ,Mortgagee :-
, - first liens on City Properties ' 256.900 0(
Market value, 81,2550270 0(
Cost. $1,21,5,6= 27.
Real Estate • ' 30,000 (X
-...
Rills Receivable for Insurance
made 323,700 71
Balances duo at Agencies-Pre
miums on Marine Policies. Ac
crued Interest and other debts
dne the Company 66,097 91
Stock, Scrip, lie- of sundry Cor
porations, 84,706 . Estimated
valne—' • - 2,740 20
Cash in
8ank............-3168,31588
Oath in Drawer 972 26
,$1=1.400 Par.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas O. Hand, Saninel E. Stokes,
hylin C. Davis, William G. Iloultou,
Edmund E. Sonder Edward Darlington,
theophilns Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Ttaquair, Edward Lafonrcade,
Henry Sloan Jacob Riegel,
Henry 0. Dailett, Tr., ' Jacob P. Jones,
James O. 'Hand, • • James B. bi'learland 1
William O. Ludwig, . Joshua P. Eyre
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer 'llvain,
Hugh Craig,' T. B. Semple, ritishUrg.
John D. Taylor, A :a . Berger, 14
George W. Bernadeu, DT. Morgan, "
William O. Hon
at°n THOMAB 0. HAND, President.
• JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary
9IHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
± • PANY.-oMce, No:118 South Fourth , street, below
Chestnut. ,
'The rire - Insuranee Company of the °Minty of Phila.
Incorporated by the Legislarore of Ponneylva•
oia insigsg, for indemnity against loss or damage by lire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
Ind contingent fund carefally invested, continnes to M
auro buildings, furniture, merchandise, &0., either per •
outneutly or for a limited time against loss or damage
by are, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and cold with all possible despatch.
J. DREG EO 011 S:
Mae. Butter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Bndd, • ..James N. fiton
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph MoOrth 'Robert V. Massey, Jr.
George Necks,' Mark Devine.
OHARL BJ. SUTTER, President.
- , • - HENRY RUDD. Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOEOLLEY. Bocretary and Treasur
JEFFERSON FIRE INSITRA_NOE 0015 f,
PANY 'of -PhUtuielphia.-0111ce, NO. 24 North--Fifth
itreet, near Market street.,
Incorporated by the Legislattire of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. ()spite' and Assets.llll6s,o_oo. Make
insurance egairust Less or damae by Fire On - Public or stock., Private Buildings, Furniture, Ckmds and Mere
,:handise; on favorable terms, ,
Dmir,OTOBBI .
'Edward P:lifoyer
Israel Peterson, , Frederick Ladner
Johu F . Delsterlbr , Adam J. Oltu3s,
aenry Troomoot. Hour),
Jacob W111'40,34 John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, . ' Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Stiller, George E. Fort,
William D. ,Gardnar. •
~ 'WILLIAM MoDANIEI4 preehlreit.
.1811A.EI, PETERSON'' icePreeidottl,'
PHILIP N. 0014ns-tit BocretarY and Treasurer.
1 I 'URAN I CE CO VIP.AiY
.T...,,...
...:
~ . H.
NO.RT.IfIatjEttICA.
Fire„ Marina and Inland Insurance.
Ineorporatetll794. Charter Perpetual.
Capital -
Asixets, Jan. Ist,
!
-$2,783;581-
Losses Paid Since Organi
- 823,000,000
zation,
ttt ' o.
1. .ee,eipts of Premiums/69, $1,901,837 45
Interest from InTestmento,
18'69, . .
tosses paid, 1869,
rirstllortgage - on - City PrOperty..... $766,4Y)
United States Government and other
8_ 2 ,1011.53AM
i;o3s;ass'
-
Railroad, Bank and Canal Stocks,
Cash in Bank and °Rice— ...
Loans on Collateral Security.
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine
Premiums \ 321,944
Accrued Interest ' D 2,357
- Premi maiin course-of tranvmislion.. - 85,198
- T.T-TlSettlect MarirziPremiuths::..".....: - 100,900
Real Estate, Office of Company,Phila. 30,000
921.944 00
-204357-66
85,199 09
/00,9UU 00
M,oco 00
Total Askets.Jan.l, 1870, $2,783,541
52,783,Mil
A lITH OE G. COFFIN,
SANITEL W. JONES,
JOHN A. BROWN,
CPAS. TAYLOR,
IBIWRE
-WM. WELSH,
• MORRIS WALK,
JOBILMASON,
GEO. L. HARBISON,
MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary.
C.—H.. R EEV ES Assistant Secretary.
Certificates of Marine Insurance issued
(when desired), payable at the Counting Rouse
of
_liessrs. Brown, Shipley Sr. Co., London.
Tel6th lam ly.
the Liverpool London
Assets Gold, 8 18,400,000
Daily Receipts, - $2O, 00 0
Premiums in 1869, $5,8 4, c.) 0 0
T,osses_in 86 9,
N0..6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
THE PENNSYLITANIA — FUM — INgO"
' RANCE COMPANY.
• —Theorloorated 1825—Charter Perpetual.
No. 610 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Bonfire.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss 01
damage by fire on Rabllc or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for s timited time. Also on Furniture,
tocks of Goods, and liferchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Burpltui Fund, I,
Invested in the moat careful manner, which enables them
offer to the insured an undoubted'eecurity in the case
(Aloes.
•
DIRECTORS. •
John Deverenz
Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis
J. (Gillinghnm Fell;
ddock,_Jr.-
+ SMITH, Ju., President.
rotary.
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
leitinder Benson,
[Hasp Hatlehuset,
—Thomas-Bobins, Daniel Ha
DANIEL
WM. G. CBOWELL,IIec
Security from Logs by Burglary, Rob
bery, Fire or Accident.
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDINQ,
169,291 14
Nos. 329 . .331 Chestnut Street.
Capital subscribed, $1,000,000; paid, 51550,000.
COUPON 'BONDS. STOCKS SECURITIES, - FAMTLY
• PLA TE, COIN, 'DEEDS and VALUABLE, of every
dA,eription received for safe-keeping, under guarantee,
at very moderate rates.
81852,100 04
The Company .also rent BAWDS INSIDE THEIR
BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at prices varying. from
;5;15 to 475 a year, according to size. An extra size for
Corporations and Bankers. Rooms and desks adjoining
vaults provided for Safe Renters.
DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER
EST, at three per cent., payably by , chock ;without no
tice, and at four per cent., payable by check, on ten
day s' notice.
TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished,
ayailable in all parte of Europe.
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one or of
The Companv act as EXECUTORS. AD MINISTR
TORS and GUARDIANS, nod RECEIVE •un! EXE•
CUTE TRUSTS of every description, front the Courts,
corporations and individuals.
. . N. B. BROWNE, President.
C. IL CLARK, Vice President.
ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
Alexander Henry,
Stephen A. Caldwell;
George F..
Henry C Gibson,
J. Gillingham Fell,
.tdcKeun.
N. B. Browne, ,
Clarence H. Clark;
Jdlin Weleb.
Cherlett Nacnteetar,
Edward W. °lark;
HenryPral
nlyl4 tu tit ly
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE:
Machinists,•• -Carpenters, and other Me.
chanics' Tools.
Htngem , ficrower - Locksv - )lttiven - and .Porks,-.spoons,-
Coffee Mills, &a., Stocks and Dies: Plug and Taper Taps,
Universal and Scroll Chucks, Planes in .groat varloty.
A.ll to be, had at the lip:mast Possible Prices
At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard.
ware Store of
SHANNON,
Nai-1009 Bitritet'Striietii'
:liNUáAiiCJ.
Or '
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
DIIIECTOUS.
FRANC'S R COPE,
EDW. H. TROTTER,
'EDW. 8. CLANKR,
T. CHARLTON- MINIM
- AL - FRED - D. - JESSUP; --
LOIII.4O.IUADEIR A,,.- -CTULEI. W. CUdIiMAN,
OLENNNT A..QRISCOM
WM. BROOME..
ARTHUR G. COFFIN,
CHARLES PLATT,
VI.VW,PRESIDENT.
and Globe Ins. Co.
3, 2 1-9,006
SAFE DEPOSITS«
OF PHILADELPHIA,
1111=19
HARDWARE, &C.
TAMES A. FREEMEN'; AUCTIONEE.R . ,'
' ' 11,5.422 Wa'fiat street, • • . :"..,
.
llikiiiaTe on .`WkDNESDAY, at .12, n'elock, noon at,
th Rzchiinge,wlll include— ,• . •
dt, .ti ART , square ,
grbuud, intersected by Taenty•second, Twenty third,
entr4ourili, Twenty4lfth. r.etityrldxt Tirents
- seientb, Cumberland and Huntingdon streets, Tirenty
eighth, Ward, Underlaid • with a iarge deposit of %rick
clay. _Full parilculare and plans at the store. Broca
tors Abaolutt Serie. Estate of Abrahatti TIMMY, dsc r it
Boa. 233,236 and 37 $.111.1.RD ST.aluablebnsinese
Dopers ies..3 large fatlr•story brick office buildings, lie.
low Walnut atreet, lot 54 , by,1511 feet, to Leyant. , atreet,
823.000 may remain.
NO. MOS CRItItITIAN . STRlCET.—Two..thremstorY
brick dwellings and jot. MGM feet to panty street.
'Orphans' Caters Sale: Estate of Jolus E. Donahue, de.'
u 4tl.
'Ct. 621 VINE . STREIST.—Iifedern hree-etery brick
residence, with back : buildings , , op 'peelte Franklin
P quart,. Lotl7z9o feet. Three-quartersof the purchase
money may, remain. • • • .
NO. 718 S. BROAD STREET:=Tsro three-story - brick
dwellings and lot, 17xby.fi 1 / 4 % feet. ,Orplians' Oeurt Bate.
E:.tate of Etizabefh Finnegan, deceased.
rdooli EET.—Three 3 story brick houses and
lot 4i x4635' feet,eouth of Fitzwater and West of Junikar
streets. Orphans' Court" Sale. Estate of Alan MsCar-'
thtt. deceased. .
THREE ACRES and IreProrenionti 'Blackwood
town road, .111 t. Ephraim, near Gloucester, N, J.
Mir Full particu/ars in catalogues, now ready at the Atte
ticts Store. - • '
$500,000
ORPHANS' COURT SALE, on the Premises.--EW4te
of GoWeil, Kolb dereasrd. Property, Wolter street,
Germantown. d o Thursday afternoon, May. 26th. 1870,
at 4 o'clock, on the premises, twill be sold: Stone House,
Stable, Barn , and large lot SW by 2.15 feet,'Wister street
formerty Coy's lane/ p near Main street, Germantown.
ar of incunibranee. Salo PeremotorY ' •
of o J R
an n Gal S
o ' wOyU, R
dT S
d A . S t one
ahne ;
pr am m e s dw — el E l s ngs
Cresheim lane. Germantown. On Thtirsday afternoon._
y tl, - Irgeo:3 - o
tt'clock, on tlfe premises, will be sold a
two and a half .story atone two-story frame
house, frame stable und int.. S 2. by J6O feet._ Oresheim
lap e 041*ft:ter street, Kt; A iry. Clear of Imam
bronco. Salt absolute.
•
TO Wheelwrights and Others.
PEREMPTORY SALE, OF 50,000 FEET OF
SF ASONED HICKORY, WRITE AND BLACK
OAK LUMBEtt
ON MONDAY MORNINO.
May '2.3, at 10 o'clock, wilt be mad, at FIFTH street - and
COLUBIB I A avenue, about 50,000 feet of well-seasened.
hickory. White and Black - Oak Lumber, from half inch
up.
/3Qr Bale'peremptorY.
114,690 74
$2,106,5E3419
$1,035,386 84
-- 1 1 1 . 71 y 5a110:422 Walnut street.
SUPERIWt LATHES iI.DnTOty.,I3,.PLA.TFORS.I
BOALES:GR:iiiiitffinaV
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
May 24, at 10 o'clock, at the Auctlou Store, three I
Fox Lathes. with Toole complete.. __m.gu - Grlinlirortil - , Scales - ,
Star - Sale peerruptory, on account of whem it may con,
- ; . 1 - ;1.22;846
6.5,708
. .. . 247;620
. 3,2,558
31: ARTIN 13kt OT NI.BBI - A IAJTIO.N turdfx,
N0.70-I CHESTNUT street. above Seventh
• ---- -Administrator's Sale No. 826 North Sixth street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
-ON ERIDAYIIORNING.
at 10 o'clock, nt No. 820 North Stith street,by catalogue,
simerier Parlor, Chamber and Dining-Room Furnitnra,
imperial and Ingrain carpets. One Feather Beds, &c.. -
May he seen . at 8 - WC - kick morning of sale. •
' Sale at din Auction Rooms. •
JrANDSOME WALN r T PARLOR. CITAISIRER AND
LINING LOOM FURNITURE, FRENCLI. PLATE
111.111.ItORS, CARPETS. dtc.. • •
IMPOR-T-ANT—SA-IE-OY-L-YJNE —s PURMTHRH AND
UPHOLSTERY
Preparatory to putting up a new front and otherwise
improving htertore, --
Mr. JOHN M. GARDNER, , '
1316 Chestnut street,
will tin order to make room for these improvements),
OFFER AT PUBI IC - SALE,_
' ON MONDAY AIORNINU, •
Bfny 23, at 10 o'clock, at his Warerooms, a selection of
the
- FINEST - ONBINET FURNITURE k UPII6LSTERY
• ,• ever offered nt auction in
The styles are the newest and choicest., The qualtly
and finish cannot he excelled.
-To-).erify these _fartnit_is_only-nocessary for parties in
tending to :purchasoloxall. and e`xamine the Stock,
THE ASSORTMENT , '
embraces Prawing Room .and Parlor Suits. with covet ,
ines of - the richest brocatelles t satins satin , damasks,
1 4TH bee, silks and terries; a variety of 'the most elabo
--rate Chamber,l3lniritiloom: Library arid - flail - Suite
AN OPPORTUNLTY
PEESIDENT.
presents itself in this sale to those desirous of purchasing
the
• HIGHEST ORDER OF CABINET WORK
-AT--AUCTION PRICES. - -
which may never occur again.
The- _V und ture_wil be readyfor examination two days
provious to sale, with catalogues., - - -- -
...Salo No. 1806 Coates Street.
ELEGANT---EBON ROONV--SUIT T
HANDSOME WALNUT. CHAMBER.FIMNITU RE,•
FINE FRENCH' ;PLATE. MANTEL AND OVAL
MIRRORS. HANDSOME ENHLLSH BRUSSELS
CARPETS. SPRING MATRESSES, CUT GLASS
' WARE., FINE—PLATED. wAItE, kg.
ON TUESDAY MORNING—
May 24, at lit o'clock, at No. NM Coates street, by:
catalogue, the entire handsome Household FurnitUre,
&c.
• May be seep early on the morning of salt,
- Q,,COTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION
►COMMISSION SALES BOOMS,
B. SCOTT, a., Auctioneer.
1117 CHESTNUT street,
• Girard Row:-
Furniture Sales every... Tuesday and Friday morning,
at 10 o'clock.
' Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode.
rate rates. .1029 tI
GRAND SPRING SALE. OF FINE NEW AND
SUPERIOR Ft tairr (17. E.
BARLOW'S MANUFACTURE TRIUMPHANT.
‘ 51500 IMMENSE STOCK. $15,000.
Three floors crowded with elegant goods. No COUN
TRY make, but the best CITY manufacture, from makers
of well-known reputation.
TWO DAYS' SALE_
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
May 19 and 20, at 10 A. M.and knob dayoxilb.be.._
Offered tit writhe sale, aFour WarerehmS, the largest
and most elegant stock of tine 2 urniture ever offered at
auction in this city. The variety is immense, and corn
prises every new article in the Furniture Hue, and each
and every article sold accompanied by written guar
antee. This sale is made to supply the enormous de.
'nand for our goods, and is the last chance that will be
offered to get good Furniture at your own price.
Sale positive and wit' nut any reservation. Our en .
tire building will be illuminated each evening till sale,
and open for examination of stock, with catalogues.
M. DEGENTIIER'S LAST SALE
OF
CELEBRATED FURNITURE.
ON SATURDAY,
May 21, at to o'clock, will be sold nt public sale, at I'lo9
Chestnut street, the remainder of Bit. Degenther's ele
gant stock, without reservation or regard to cost. Tors
Is positively Mr. Dogs-other's last sale, as he loaves for
Europe in a few weeks, and must close his business at
any sacrifice.
Catalogues ready Friday P. M:
STILL ANOTHER GREAT FURNITURE SALE.
We have receivtd Instractions from Messrs. RIOEI
MOLD 4 CO . of No. 4t, South Second street. owing to
a dissolution of the long established firm, to offer at
piiblig sale their enormous_ Lock of_fi
.V.— no—Furnituroi
amountina to t•Sar,lo - •
. _
ON NVED.I4KEDAY and THURSDAY,
NaY qsfind 26,ftt 10 c'e , ock A. 31.. each day.
Particulars hereafter.
We have also received adv leas from Mr. Frank Sheri
dan. of - 614 Arch street, who is declining business. to
sell his entire stock, at his Wererooms. of Mantel and
Pier M irt ors.Gehl and Walnut Frames; Bouquet Tables,
Paintings, Chromos and Engravings, framed in every
style ; Photograph Frames, in all styles and sizes. Fire
proof and Office Furniture will also be sold.
Salo positive. •
THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION
EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street.
Wambold Furniture of every description received
on Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the .
most reaaoneble terms.
SEVENTY! CONTINUATION SALE or A.. VALU
ABLE COLLECTION OF COINS, CURIOSITIES,
ACTOGRAPBS,
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
At 33Y o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1115 Chestnut
street, second story, a valuable collection of Coins, Au
tographs. &c., being 11 portion of the collection of Prof.
Alontrovllle W ilsoll ickeson.
Catalogues now ready at the auction store.
Sale at No.IIIO Chestnut street.
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR AND LIBRARY
'SUITS. COVERED WITH BROCATELLE AND
FINEST 'PLUSH .• ELEGANI OHAMBER.FURN).
TUBE, OF .NEWEST 'DESIGNS; ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTES AND PARLOR ORGAN. MAN-'
TEL, PIER AND CHAMBER (MASSES, NEW
AND SECONDHAND VELVET. BRUSSELS 'AND
INGRAIN CARPETS, HAIR MATRESSES. BOL
STERS AND PILLOWS, ENGRAVINGS, CHINA,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at thu auction store, No 1 . 110 Chestnut
street, will bu sold, a large assortment Of handsome now
Eocond luind Furniture and Carpets, for the Parlor,
I ming Room, Library and Chamber. Also,Ritchan
_
The Stock of Superior Furniture, manufactured by
Mr. CARL G. MEI:UNGER, in the best manner, for
private sales, comprising—
Parlor suits, in plush and brocatello.
Library suits, in silk reps. .
Library suits, in leather.
•
Chamber suits, with Wardrobes.
Centre Tatbles,with Tennestalewnd_Listien-marble tope.
- - Welmit - ard - EliiiiiY - Caliinels •
Spanish, Library leather
Rocking Chairs.
Cane.seat and leather covered Diningltoom Chairs.
handsome Walnut Sideboards, Scc. •
The Furniture elm be examined :On.: Thursday after
noon, with catalogues.
TRENTON STONE OHINAWANE., •
At 11 o'clock, in the basement, will be sold, a large in
voice of Trenton Stone China Ware, suitable for restau•
Santsi lintels, boarding, h(niesi Arc. • ,
AIIOTION'a' ERB
Nos'Aland 23 Market treat, cArnor of Bank •
LADON . . §ALE- O F OPETINGS_,- 500 ROLLS
• NVIII.TS,- - RED OillgOlt AND. FANDY CANTON
.11ATTINGS,,Sco.
ON ' FRIDAY MORNING.
Ingrain,ppieces
__ atl _ & V: b ! i ii oa - I`4l' i,n?LTßnp
%,orpotinuo, vautou D alattluge, vit H em p. vw;hl:44 , - •
LANGEIDALV ''FDDNOH AND OTIIRR DURO.
"01114h D A R yfiii?z i liko,
14y. 23,,041Q ofclopkiou four toon!lFe 9r9111t,
BAIIJ9yQF;2OOO
ON C T lthilf . v . p 3 TB it i T 4 i n t r„, ITS, A:,
ISI4 24, at , lo un flair montlitearedlt•
AUCTION SALES.
ON SATUROAVI4OANINO. May 21
..'''.. • 1; '... A tici!co..zfi SAL 14.;
THOMAS & BONS, AITUTIONSBELO.
Noe. 13S1 and - 141 Hontn FOUR:PEI atnalg e
,• ALES CIFETOCAS aikap aspm,
Public sales attain Plttladelldsta- Egnmenip
TILVDAY,st 12 o'clock,. • •
Yarn/tun was ail the AnOtiOniSteri
Tlf(111 1 11/AY.
SaINDISK4 4 IO,IIenCIIII rot:five, especial o,tbnyttlre •0:
STOCKSLL(I.IOIB . ,_4o,
ON'' TOESDA'Y • ni&Y 44, •
Ai la o'clock noon. at the Philad e lu ludo- Iphia F l Epitange. 0101,
• , - For account of whom it may concern--
300 shires Oharloston.,-Audngt und•illattafahtstrWi
Company.
- • , pass's:lees' Bale. , , •
;3004 shires Pennsylvania and Calliernia Cold Milne
Company.
1/0111aharelit onnnet eatlifnitig(la."
, 2700 shares Story Centre Oil co. ,
11601 shares New London Copper Mining_Co:2• ••"
!eat* shares Brandywine and. Phil ' s Oil Co.
' , For. Othey.Ancomsts... -
lee shave; Shamokin Valley and Pbtiwillteltailroad.
2ts shares Sear Mountain and Franklin. Railroad..
600 °hares Union Mining Co. (go • ld an advert el
400 shares Clifton 011 CO,
: 7 shares V. extern Market Co.
• 5 eharce Weet Pnlladete.biajlantt,
00 chores First National Rank.. -
7 sharer Vtmtral Transportation Co.. • !' • •
$lOOO Schaylkill Navigetion Boat and Oar Loan, RM.' •
4 sharee Phil'a aud Southenz Riff Eltesaisktp Oar
8/0400 Susquehanna Canal, 6 per cent.
"r- 141- eharetreamdettand - Atlautio preferred. '. •'• . )7 - 1
50 shares Philadelphia Exchange Co.
10 Shares Horticultural Rail.
20 share,. Phlivel'a Petroleum 'Storage Go.
/11001 bond Philad'a Pet' elm= Storage Go., interente
7.30 percent . ' •. • ;; ;
82000 let mortgage /' per • cent. bands; Coltirnbus swat :
Indianapolis Gontra) RallWaY
!scroo 2d mbrtintge 7 percent. , ilo -• do. ,dO thsf.
Iwo income 7 jper cont bonds Columbus and. Indiana'
'
• Central Itailway.Co. :„, . "?..
2 chores (old) Philadelphia and, Southern ;
Stoomihip Co.' '
REAL `ESTATE SALE, MAY 21, - '- •
Will tholude--
Executors' Sale--Estate John ()Tozer, dee'd•=: /
2Ha NDSOME MODERN ItkIE•STORY BRICK
itII.SIDENCES, Nos, 2(142 - Chestnut 'street: , .3
They have the modern conveniences.
Same Estate-HANDSOME MODERN. THREE DRIVE' RESIDENUIC N0...4131 Spring Gardsoa'
street. Has all the modern conveniencoe.
Sale by Order of -IleirtEstAto •of Chrfidonher'.
Simon, dee'd-LARGE LOT,. Jackson, etreet, east of
TNV en ty-ni al, Twenty sixth Ward--164 feet front.' ".•';
• Sarno Estato-LARDE Lor,s. E. corner of_
Twenty, :
ututh-ftral-.hsclao. ntr ate - - - 180 - foor - froisr -7 -'
home Estate-LABOR LOT. S. W. corner otTwontir
ninth and a 40 feet wtdo street-228 feet front.
Some Estate-TW O.BTORY ! BRICK
.. , :nyincrianwl
Linnard street, east of Ninth .
Emme Estate--DROCND REI I /Ta - 825 60 Yokr. I" , ' '
seme_Eatate-.IIA NDSOMR---STC.NE-Ilf A ' , IKON-and- -
Olit•lmildings; et Olney on the' New Second street'
turnpike s Twenty-eecond Wnrd=ll/00, foot front,32o.feet',,,,
doe. • • : • ' -
- Bamo - Estato;;COUNTRY PLACE-,STONE,DWEILL,
G and 10 acres, 17 perches, Olney, a'wenty•secend
Ward. Has fronts on three avenues--`valuabl 0 for hultd-,,
log sites.
dame Estate-VALUABLE BUILDING LOT,
MAILS, Maple. and Linden, avenues, ,Oinoy,, Twenty
second Ward, : • • • • • •
Executors' Sale--Eetate of. Susanna Morris ' , dec'd•-• •
BUSINESS LOCATION-TEIBEE-STORY - BUICK
DVe.ELLIN 0, No. 211 Filbertet... • • - • ~
FRAME DWELLINGS. and LA RGE' LOT: Nod.
and.36l3North Broad street, extendingthrough to, Oar. :t;
ni at. t ONVII avenue •
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Columbia avenue,
wen of Broad street A-187, feet front. •
::211; 'STORY ;
Ilwore - 61tireTcliiid - Tiemont arenne,:Norriatown,,Pa. , , •
Peremptory Sale by' Order .of_Relre , -Eiitato of -John
S cliwciss,decid-215•8T OR FRA 51E UW LING- i nn.
315 North , Fifth stroet, above Bro,wn, with a E . ,Cllpifle
Stable the rear on Orchard it; •, -
BI: SIN EBS ' STAND—THREE-STORY BRUM
STORE and DWELLING and:BIiACKSMITH'SITOP','
'W. corner of Sixth and .Manter streets 5G ifeet-front
LARGE anti VALUABLE BUILDING, .kripirn its
"LandelPa'llitohine Worka." No: 956 Beach streot.l.3lx--.;
teen th Ward. .
--- -111DERN-TBRE'E;STORY. BRltak RESIiiENOR7--.1
No. 1737 Nine street. OverloAkcLogitit finnan.. -
- ?at/BERN - THREE:STORY MUCK RESIDENOR4''•
N 0.823 North Ater enth street, ahoy c Brown.
-" TIFREE-THREE T : BIIICK - DWELLINGS,'Noi.
an - d
821 Inquirer atreet; in the rear of the above. ,
• NRRY- VALUABLE • BUSENESS' , STANTP-41190,1 1 'i•
STOEY B 0W N -STONE §wpitE, 1 10.6.7.,N9r0t,T1 4 rk,
strert. Arch r • • :
THREE-STORY BKH:IIc.,I3TORP andpW.HAJLIAG,i, f
2116...Emera10 13. '
MANI/80211E 31.0HHRN - HERH - Ellat;, with-Stehle -.,-,
and Coach Boum°, Wayne avenue and Seymour street, '
G e r man town, 2afaet front, 21 H feet deep--2 tronts...-5- ,, -7f• 1 : 1 .
.EXeCtltOrle S.Lle—Estate of ' hire. N. C. Baehr'', dec'd—
"'UHT 'VA TAIA TILE 3ifit sToi{x. Rules .
i.
DV Nat.:. No. 1624.(Thestnuf street—Ai by 150. feet. ,
TITRES-STORY BRIM') DWELLUIG,._:;..Ne.--1568,-.:
Threw into.. Immediate-possession: -
NAL UABLE.BUILDINCELOT
of Haddonfield. Camden ,ounty„ New JorfteY.
N TEEL FQl7g- slr ORY :BRICK ,BTORH—and- 2 ----
11\VELLING, 18371ambard;etc , „ ,
, . . ,
t MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS' FROM, LIBRANFEEri.
ON FIUDAY AFTERNOON.
ay 20; at 4 o'clock.' - • • _ ,
_ _
,
1 - . Snle•on the Prmises. ' ' ...
I VER . g . RM. G
l ANTA.IOI.IETRY SEAT
. 'MANSION.
STABLE AND COACII , HOUSE,
25 ACRES, '
, Known as " BEECH WOOD' ,, ,
At the J 11 N KINTOWN - STATION t -
•0n the North' Pennsylvania Railroa,
RESIDENCE OF W. C. KENT, ESQ
ON SATURDAY, ' '
.• . .
May 21,1870, nt 4 o'clock P. IL,
will bs sold at public sale,
• ON THE PIIEMIBEs.
Full particulars at the Auction Rooms.-
, Trains leave depot of the North Pennsylvania Bail.
rond for Jenkintown at 7.30, 895 and 10.45 A. X., 1.15,
3.30, 4.15, 5.20, 6.20,8.00 and 11.30 P. M.
Snle No. 737 gamine strent.'
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
French Plate Pier Mirror, Fine Velvot and Other
Carpets. tec• ..
ON MONDA Y MORNING.'
hilly 23. at 10 o'clock, the superiorW.alnut Parlor.andi •
_lo.fiting_Rocum_Furnitovn- olledAValnut=and-Mahogsny
Chamber Furniture, fine French Plate Pier Mirror, fins
Feather Beds and Curled Bair Alatreeses, China, Glass
ware, Cooking Utensils, An. . '
Solo N o . 1338 Spruce street.'
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS, VEIN=
CARPETS,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June I, at IC o'clock, at N 0.1333 Spruce street, by Cata—
logue, the entire Walnut and Mahounny Parlor , Dining,
Room and Chamber. Furniture, Walnut Centre and
Bouquet Tables, Extension Dining Table, CP ine, Maass
end Plated Ware,French Plate Mantel blirrors,superlor
Walnut Bookcase, fine Hair Mar t e g sies. Velvet, Brussels
and other Carpets. Canton Mat n large. assortment.
or excellent Kitchen Utensils, rtgerator. (cc.
BY BARRITT &(30, - AUCTIONEERS,
. CASH AUCTION HOUSE,: - •
, • No.= MA RKP,T street. earner of Bank stri4.
ON FErDAYMORNINC4
'biro , 20, commenting at ,0 , e10e1t..-we will sell So!) tota
Dress Goode, Satinets, Jeans, Tweetie,lte% - • ,
Also, Rose and. Il
Half : Hope, Towels, andkerchiefe,
Ribbons Notione, • '
Also, Ready-made Clothing. ' : • . •
' Also, Linen Drills, Piques, &e.
t — A - T - u - toL - E - u, --- AeKtcAtfcTiov - gna,
L- 1219 CHESTNUT Street.-
OW' Personal attention given to Sales of Household
?urnitnre at Dwellings.
PublicEales of Furniture at the Auctiotatooma,
1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnursday..
%Kir For particulars see Public. Ledger. -
frir N. 11.—A superior class of Furniture at Private
rp L. Aki.ELBRID ask, UO., A deTION—
. NEM. No. ma MARK ET stroet.above Fifth.
DAMS K. HARVEY, AUCTIONEEAK,
(Formerly with M. Thomas .44 Song.)
Store Nos. 48 and 80 North Sixth street.
' 11114" Sab-s at Residences receive particalar attention.
In V" Sales at the Store every Tuesday.
THE PRINCIPAL Ikl". ON:BY E*TAI3L/Sll
~_ • - •
RENT, S. E-corner srxTu end RACE strode,—
Money advanced on-Merchandise generaliy—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of /lute agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT P BLVATE SALE:
Fine Gold Ranting Case, Waldo Bottord and Operi
Face English,- American and Swiss Patent Lever
Watches ; Fine Geld Hunting Chao and Open Face Le-
FinelVatches ; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches;
ine Silver Bunting Case and. Open Face English, Arno-
" - riven and Swiss Patent Lover and Lapino Watches;
.Donble Case English Quartier and other Watches ; La-.
dies' Fancyetches, Diamond Breastpins, 'Placer
Rings, Ear Rings. Stride: SW. : Fine Gold Chains, Medal
lions,Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger 'tinge,
Pencil Cases, and J eveelry generally.
FOR SALE—A large and valuable Fire-proof Cheat.
suitable for a Jeweller ; cost e 650;
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest
nnt streets.
EDeeXTION.
FLY. LAUDERBACH'S.
'CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL
'ACADEMY, •
_
ASSEMBLY 'BUILDINGS, No, 168 S, TENTH Street.
A Primary, Elementary and Finishing School.
Circulars at Ur. Warburton's, No. 43e Chestnut street.
..my9 tf§
NSTIZEICTIONS GIVEN lii LATIN,
Greek, French and Gertne,p,h9, YOE, J.OERDENS.
1,516 Mount-Vernrrn street: 111719-Im*
Ea(MM
rt 8 Alf ND 8 - COLLEGE, WEST
kJ. Philadelphia. A lecture every MONDAY EVV
NINO.
SIG. P. RONDINFT,T,A, T.E..A.CHELE
singing. Private (enemas and dames Besidenee
808 S. Thirteenth street.'
- INSTATICTIONS
._II.OIiSEMANSILIP.
DEL PHIA Intinsio.sclupoL L _No..TM I,,dat-
et root , upon doily 'for' Ladies and' lientleznern It
fm - thnle„rgent, best lighted and heated establishment
the city, The Inirsec,exe_thoranghly___broken_for_Ahe__
moat ' An Atternoom /Mass for Young [oldies at,
tending, school, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays. mut
an 11/yelling *()ltuis for Gontlamon. Bone* tboroughlt
trained for this saddle ,',: Horses , taken to livery.' itan -
itorOaFfrriagall to tar. Storage for wagons and sleight,.
• - . BETH
Proprietor.
/IE2I/4TRING FELT=-TEN-TEN ,-.
§
Enilfsh , BileatMng tbr solo by Mint
,uicitiz#,l39l,4a, waloßsoptreet. • ~,
d+;<;r;. } a t
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