Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 20, 1870, Image 2

riages. We were very fresh when we reached
Ostia; a delicious sea-breeze was blowieg; and
We ratnliedlovete4he excavations with` at,
interest. Tincitte Showed us tlitee'e 6Y
bane in which have heeried*trerecilate the
'' -- ferteet, eight - pretty: - imeneeestatuetfes . e'llitel two'
rare gold rbigs and crunielitbra,; The place was,
a null aene.baltery, e the Miiiiiittii, of the mortars,`andevens ,"eie. e tkeree e i Thesee beenies, , ' ate;;
mist lievbeen e ellieed 'there; for safety' hen
sesieeseeneenco Of itof Philla.Svenin4 Bolletin.l •
ROME, Italy, April 29, 1870.-e-'euesday. aehe Saracens, or some other invaders :
.attacked -
Thursday r l of last week the spring. races too the ancient city. 9alley elaies do the exca
place in the beautiful plain of Cecilia Metella. stating •workof Ostiaeand they seem to be tie
On the fest, day there was a grand crowd of all merry light-hearted set of fellows. There' was
sorts and conditions of men and women; and not a bad face among them ;, most of them are
the display of toilettes among the ladies was desertere 'from ten army;' the sentence - for
very brilliant. The Marchioness de Bahneville !deSeethe - 1i is &alb/ tint the ioiiii - aeiidif item'
appeared in bright scarlet, 'and some other ; leo wink innthe - ruine . Instead ofecairying g orit'
distinguished ladles were equally loud in their . 'the stricesentence - of the law, and they seem
costume.. The lijirdle races were on - the filet :quite' welt contented: *
day . ; the steeple • chases on the 'second. As ' We went to the grand Temple of , eptune ;
our clever countrywoman, Miss . nominee was it is a bilge brick building-4 the cella-is entire.
the victor on the second dayel will miote a pas- It stands on an eminence, and has a fine wide
sage from .a note' of hers, which- was written entrance ; one single , huge block of- African
the day after the second race : '' ' marble forms the three - hole, the lingerie elab
'"l hope you were where you ought to ' have known in the world. -The ' Terriple.:was eev
been yesterday, and saw your national -colors ,erect inside and out with slabs of white mar
in the right place. It was as pretty jumping is :ble. The remains of the altar ilifihe cella. can
Teversaw, and my jockey rode my horse beau- still be seen; but the superb bexastyle promeos,
tifully. I did not know which to be . most, of white marbleehelluted Coeinthianeolumnsof • '
proud ofeeof him -or my horse. It is rather sin- the frontand the oblong portico of the forum.
gular that the two best races should have been of grey 'granite pillars, are geese' Sento brokee
'won by Americans. e believe my Morse would capitals and cornices covered with rich carvings
have . w6ir the-bindle-Mee on the _first day as lie about on the ground. Beneath this _Tem
wele if it had not been for that accident at the ple are huge.vaulted chanibers. et is suppesed_
;wend hurdle. Any way, I am- -content,. be- to have been built in the time of Hadriap, 118
Mamie, for honor and glory, a steeple-chase is A. B. We also visited the museum, and one'
worth a hundred hurdle-races. - Though of the party after vainly trying to buy honestly
seiiiiides areeietiellfeiihilinedro-the'-niglA---ne---e-tenipti.ng_little_te.rra_e_e_tta lamer, coolly_pock
bandeame up this morning and serenaded me." eted one without leave. His conscience Was
' :Mr. Tiffany won the hurdle-race on the first lightened by hearing that these lamps are often
-134 e-and e as-Missellosmer, eays_ heher note,_ given away to-visitors. The sunset drive back
both races on this Roman Campagna were to Rome was moreeethautifeleth-an---Words-can
,Von by. American.—a little thing, but, never- desciibe. The day bad been without deed' or
theless, pleasant to know. Some sad accident drawback—neither - Warm -nor-cold—and-when
alwayis happens, however, at these-sort of) we parted at our homes, very tired, but very
sports, and for this reason the Pope seriously .happy, we declared with one voice never had
disapproves of them. It it could be possible, there been a .pleasanter day:
His Holiness would forbid their taking place. . , The great etierit Of the week has been the
The joceeyeaf Dyke Borghese fell in leaping a Cervaro ,
fesiiial
.of the artists. Not for many
wall ; the hoiSe tumbled over the poor fellow yeas' lies it - beee celebrated with such success...
and crushed his skull. He has since died. eSven or eight thousand persons went out
- . A little patty, of which I was one, went to from Rome to look at the procession,' and Over
Castle Fume° last 'Saturday. Two Philadel- two, thousand beiorsho - orders of - admission
cleans, also, were with us, Mrs. Gillespie and were sold.. These eiders were each made of a
Mr. Sydney Biddle. There were two carriages, 1 Roman baioccho, tied on to a stamped red or
'and Lanciani was the commander-in-chief. If i blue ribbon; the purchaser had to wear it in
you go to Ostia for archeological study do not the buttorehole, or pinned on to the shoulder,
-- step - at - Castle - Fusano - first. But - if you.go for m older to show that he or she had a right of
leasure, by all means take your luncheonuu- entrance to the fete. Germanselialians, Awe
.. der the Fusano pines, and spend your morning ricans, all nations entered with great spiritintse
eeen'the beautiful Ifediterraneanebeach. --- Then the pleasure of_theda.y.. Originally_he Cer-.
in the afternoon, when the sea-breeze is blow-- varo was confined mostly to Germens. It was -
ing, drive toe of the ruins
Oitia and take af w ' a spring festiyal, which was celebrated outside
and excavations by way of making amends for of Petite Mello, at the little Trattoria. In
the luxurious pleasures of the day. course of time the artists formed -- themselves
I have done Ostia in, the most approved ar- into a society,,.called the' Order of Ponte - Mollo,
cheological manner. Never shall I forget that - with the deceration'of the Ilajocchi. In 1834 ,
'hard pull our party Made over a great ploughed .Nerlyi the artist; now at Venice,. was chosen_
.fielden an hour's walk, at eleven e'elock in the generalissimo, with a grand mock heroic_ title. _
morning, to see the' Thermte or Baths, and Schwantbaler was one of the officers, and in
other excavations. In them were found, at the:- the minutes of the society are some interesting
those of the last century, the Young Augustus - accounts of its doings when Thorwaldsen, and
of "the Vatican, Fortune, Antinous, and several Ole Bull, and other distinguished artists were
- busts; also, in the Vatican Museum, Lucius made members of the Cervaro. Meetings were
Venus Tiberius, Commodus, &c. When we sometimes held in the Colisenm. Ole Bull
.
• traveled over the field and reached the Baths, played for the society - by full moon once bathes
we were too tired to appreciate the marvels of
old ruins.
the place—at least I was. I remember listening The beautiful Grottoes of the Cervaro, about
with' a faintness amounting to disgust to the six milesfromßome e svereeseleeted_at last as
very 'clever explanationeiven. of the Baths by the most suitable place fbr the - eelebration of
' the amiable Honorable Secretary of the British I this beautiful Spring festival. On Monday the
Archeological Society, also of the curious and 1 procession left Porto 'Maggiore about eight
interesting remains of earthen pipes built into I o'clock. It halted at Torre di Schiave, where
the walls, and which formed the vapor-bath I the officers of the fete made ' some droll
chambers. speeches, and took a slight collation, then the
whole party - proceeded to - the - Grottoes.
But last Saturday improvement of the mind
Agein-some-tuock-heroic_speeches_were made e
was - not the order.of the day; it was simply-an
accessory. We stopped first at Castle Fusano, a bogus ram was immolated; the company in
troduced to the Grottoes; they dined ; then a
which is two miles distant from Ostia, about
variety of absurd, but excessively droll,
twelve Miles from Rome. Here the horses
1. amusements took place : foot, horse and donkey
were taken from the carriages, and the servants
races, &c.
who accompanied us were ordered to prepare
The costumes and decorations of the proces
the luncheon, while we walked down to the
7i o n were mock-hetoic and very beautiful.
sea-shore. The walk from Castle Fusano is a
ebere was a superb car of Bacchus, which the
mile long, and leads directly through a beauti
ltaliaus got up. ZUCCODi was the Emperor Vi
ten forest of ilexes, stone pines, wild olive, &c.
tellies, dressed as Bacchus. Young loris was
The walk is a fine broad one, paved with large 1
one of the Lictors, and several Italian artists
polygonal blocks of lava. The father of the
were dressed as Ganymedes and High Priests.
present owner, Prince Chigi Alban' took these
,
' Randolph Rogers was one of the High' Priests.
stones from the ancient Via Severdnia (which
Some wicked wags said that he looked broader
Via led from Ostia to Ports d'Anzio), and
' than high. Your townsmenellaseltine and Hate
Awed them, for his own private road. The
niechethe sculptorsiwere in fine costumes—Ha
stones are placed all the way to the sea, but a
Rhine an ancient Roman; Harniscla an artilery
line of sand-downs has formed over a portion
, ofliber. The Italians performed their part of
near the shore, which makes the close of the
, the celebration capitally. They are espetially
walk a little fatiguing. But the walk through
, qualified for all such semetheatricai exhibitions.
the woods was ravishing. Every kind of ,
They make of their religion a spectacle, and
Bower was in bloom ; wild roses, aeemones,
turn into a drama the slightest events.. They
cyclamens and many delicious little nameless
were dressed superbly at the Cervaro fete.
ones. Pliny's rosemary was on all sides,
; Then car was the finest thing upon the ground.
and beautiful heather!, and sweet-smelling
Every one seated upon it acted his part per
lauirestinus. The air was fragrant as that of a
hot-house filled with rare plants. 'When we fectly ; the immolation of the rain ; the taking
out of the gigantic heart; 'the • libations; the
reached the sea, we sat on camp-stools, and
enjoyed the washing in of the \m e te on the : fine chorus to the music of the supper song in
shore; the tumbling over of liquid. blocks of Belle Ilellne—every detail combined. together
malachite, and lapis lazuli,—for the Mediterra- •most harmoniously, and made .Up as effective a
whole
nean waters always look like precious marbles. as if the thing were for .scenic display
We counted the sails in the distance; and and not for a jest and a game. '
then, like children, played in the sober-colored I The Germans are more grotesque than ar
sand. Two forts were constructed, rival ones, tislic, so their part was not so successful. It
and as the sea-waves swept into the tiny was broader and less attractive—probably mere
. ditches, they were hailed with shouts of the in keeping with the occasion. YOung Jeri
gayest laughter. Then we returned to the chart—son of the celebrated Danish sculptor
lawn of the castle. The walk back was even and Mine. Jericeau Baumann, the painter—a
More beautiful, and as we peered th e e d,..., of line artist, also acquitted himself with great
the forest, we stopped and noticed the eneet of credit. Ile personated Spring. Winter came
the Young leaves on the elms giowing near the out ofthe grottoes and opposed-the arrival 'of
castle; these leaves lay chiselled sharply against Spring. Young Jerieban recited a mock heroic
the throbbilig sky—a sky of deep blue, covered poem or dialogue with Winter. He was dressed
' 9 all over with a shimmer of white sunlight. in excellent taste, and acted as 'well as the
The luncheon was ready, and we made our-
Italians. Altogether it was a delightful festival.
'
selves as miury overit as ever-heeminiature----Eleeetene was _pleased, and the unexpected
success of Ilie_allair_lias_made.the_officers of_the_
sand forts on the sea=shores - When the - British :
Archaeological Society had' its excursion to I Cervaro resolve to prepare the celebration
Ostia, a month ago, we dined stunptuciusly In next year with more care, and remove all
the Temple of Neptune ; the table was deco- causes of censure, even as slight as they may
rated with flowers, and the cook of Cardinal be' ANNI BREWSTIER.
Grassellni (one of the best epicures in Rome j —A servant girl who was scut a (lay or two
is his master) prepared the dinner. But then ago to a druggist in Now Yerk with a request
I was too tired to appreciate ail the numerous that he would give her some castor-oil, " ills
.guised aMinuth as possible " was asked by th e
, luxuries.'Last Saturday I thought Nazzat'i's druggist ite rifle likeeteeeltiseeteeeentreeplied -
Cdlantin • de' Linden (as they, call boned in the affirmative. The druggist thereupon
gave-her a glees strongly favored with lemon,
trirkey) neveetasted better, the chickens were VotAiciriniguethhaotrl
she t
lillirgoelrl
grad
h i the troubledwater.
never so tender, and the Orvieto and Est, Est,receiving
Est *ever so sparkling. this, the druggist inquired the causes and was
Thelencheon was as satisfactory as the walk r fa e l p l i t e h d al h s e ti m e- a w il a. o s f vs t . i i r ti u ti , n s g e ? in r the l : oil. tl "Oh,"
to the sea-shore. Then we sat under the trees ' have taken that"- The startle ‘woman ceny 'g " a're l d
and talked while the servants and coachmen . at , him in dismay a moment and then ex
claimed, " Oh, murder, I wanted it for u man
aimed; packed up, and put their horses to the yet- - who is veryr.stek.-" • . •
FOREIGN. CORRESPONDENCE
LETTER FUOU 11,041*.
The aprhar RfIICOM and MISS Ifovaiker'a
port— Americana !Whitsera—An - lEir.
ear,/on Ito Camille Fasnaa r —Lnaehoonhir
the Seaelde—:the Temple of !lepton.--
he Cervaro Feetival of the. Artists.
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN. FRIDAY, MAY 20,:1870
•Of the statesman-nave - Bet the Saturday /47
tdeitipoolly observes: " The true precursor of,
the-author of Lothair was the biographer of
'Aladdin. The palace which was built in a
by the Genius of the Lamp was not More
aplendid . than Lothalr's ancestral - le at Martel;
arid the pages who carried trays of diamonds in
the wedding procession of the Princess are re
produced in Mr. Ruby the jeweler, who 'visits
a,duchess annually.for the purpose of, airing
her pealls on a sunny garden slope; where they
are exposed to a warm west wind. Great Eng
lish country houses are probably the most luxu
riOus places Which hare ever existed, and many
of them are of large dimensions; but Muriel
stands alone in its numerous galleries and
internal courts, and especially in the alabaster
, tt•mb of Letbair's grandfather s ,, which 1. adorned
one of the halls, with its railing of solid gold.
The" admiring reader'would scare , * have , been •
surprised if one of the :lailY, visitors had, like
Mendoza', taken a thousand-o.lnd note
frotti A hear: lying ,oa the table, and twisted it
up to, light a cigar. There is always some
;thing attractive in the preservation through
Inaturity of the • innocent tastes of early life;
;and it is pleasant to find that Mr. Disraeli still
_therishes-the - citical illusions which-faseinated
his - youth." And , again: "The : peraonal
'references are,with the exception which has
been mentiond, never offensive, although they
,are sometimes odd. Lord , St. Aldegonde, sum
4nonied from .the East -by the Opposithin
'l,l ,l llip in the Session _of 1868, remarks
'that Glyn has written an infernally insolent
`letter; but the writer proceeds to defend Mr.
Glynn by saying that his urgency was', perfectly
justified, as it was important to send the Irish
,Church. Resolutions up to the House of Lords
by-the-largest. possible -.majority..--The - cool
playfulness with which Mr. Disraeli speaks of
4i :decisive movement directed two years ago
against himself as Primeld.inister !nay or may
not be dignified, but it is undoubtedly amus
ting and .characteristic. The , multitude will
ffeliglntliTtli6Webl'ffeifllie - Veek - Of stately - Imnd
luxurious diversion. which was passed by
Lothair among his peers, his cardinals, and his
beautiful conspirators in his country palace.
- Tlicsirceess - orcoaTse—datlhs -- by—artistwbo
have never seen the original attests the general
interest which is, excited among_ the outside
world by even a peep into the social riaiadise
of aristoemcy."
Thirty-eight Tears of Hope ess Insanity
Loved by Heath in tin Asylum.
(From the Cincinnati. Enquirer, May 17. J
1. - esterday morning our special telegrams-an
younce.d amend of a weary life, in stating that
Theodore, eldest son of Henry Clay, had died
in the Lexington Lunatic Asylum after a long
confinement. The record of his blasted life in
brief is this
At thirty years of age 'Theodore Clay was a
promising lawyer, He was the image and the
hope of the statesman whose fame was on
every tongue. It is true that there were
wldspers - of wild- livinfr, and of •indifferent
morals i -that -somewhat- 6 tinged-his-fair-repute,
and even darkened his future prospects. Still
it was_hoped that these were but the result of
youth, and would be east - aside when circum
stances called upon, the matured man to assert
himself and make his talent felt ia. the com
munity.
It was at this turning-pint in his life that
Theodore Cly.y began to pun3ue, with - an un
wearied perseverance_that caused his _friends
peat uneasiness, a young lady of .I. 4 eingr.on,
whom lie 1i long loved hopelesslq Thivoh
ject of his attachment; who is -- at - the• present
inch:lent on of, the brightest ornaments - of
Kentucky society, repulsed 'firmly but 'kindly,
every attention offered by the infatnatedyoung
_man, after his meaning had become manifest.
It was useless; he would not be refused; and
followed her -in the streets by day, ant wan
dered in the,_,neighborhood of-- her home by
night; in an annoying manner, until at last it
became evident that he " was not all there," to
use the soft phrase by which a kindly peasantry
express insanity. Subsequent violent demon
strations tended to confirm the impression, it
being even related that he wentto the house of
Mr. and demanded his daughter at the
pistol's point, until at last the wretched truth
could no longer .be ignored and confinement in
the asylum became a - necessity. This was
cordingly done (in 1832, we believe) his father
providing for his support at that time, and
leaving $lO,OOO in his-will; the income from
_w_hich was secured to Theodore for life. That
-- lifeiafterthirtyeight - years of-imprisonment in,-
what in the earlier days of his confinement
he was wont - to call "a good boarding-house, ,
but having some of the biggest fools'
he ever saw as boarders." has just closed. For'
nearly thirty . yews he Was one of the most
noted of the inmates, not only his proud de
scent, but his graceful manner and flow of con
versation rendering him an object of interest to
all visitors. He labored under the hallucina
tion that be was George Washington, and was
fond of assuming the traditional attitude of the
Father of his Country. At the occasional balls
given to the inmates (averaging some '5OO in
number) be was always exquisitely, dressed in
the style of his day, and was the beau par ex
caltnce. During all these long years, despite '
,his general, gentleness and cheerfulness of
'manner, he was_restless and discontented, and
required close watching, it never, in fact, hav
ing been considered prudent to allow him to
go out into the grounds without attendants.
AbOut the year 1800 his condition began to
grow worse, and he soon after became de- -
mented, continuing in hopeless idiocy until a
few days since, when Death, greater healer
thIIIVTiIEnC, placed him again upon an equality
with the peers of his early manhood who had
gone before him to the God that created him
arid did with him accordingly to his inscrutable
will. And so ends as sad a story as the truth
of history ever commanded Lo be written.
Two sons et' Henry Clay yet survive him, T.
H. Clay, ex-Minister to Honduras, now resid
ing On his place, "Mansfield," near Lexington,
John M. Clay, the 'raiser of Kentucky, and sup
of the greatest ttirfrneri living. -- -
. .
POLITICAL NOTICE.
U.' FOR SHERIFF, I§7o,
F. 'T. WA LTON.
Subject to ti,-o decision of tito Republican Convor.tion.
_lnylOtjel.s
1U" 1870. 1870.
SHERIFF,
WILLIA.M R. LEEDS.
Subject to Republican Rulee.
Iny6 rptd_
For Representative 15th District,
SAMUEL D: STROOK.
Subject to the rules of Rio Republican Party. •
inyl4 inl
TORN C. BAKER &, Co.'s PURE COD
. oll,venuinu and perfectly sweet and palata
ble. Reconationded . by tho best physicians in the land..
:Established IMO. Citrate 111 itguusla, Alcohol, Powdered
_ -
IVholosn - la agency for tip
TOll N 0: colPbrated High Rock Con
gress 'Water. BAKE It
713 ' Market street. Philadelphia'.
OLL.Eit'S .NORWEGIAki COD LIVER
Oil is lees objectionable to the taste and smell ;.it •
IN more readily taken by delicaterersons and children;,
is more easily assimilated, pail is productive, Of' more..
immediate benefit than • other 'kinds of ell are. Dr. J.
Manion Buss says: " For some years 1 had given up.
the use of tied Liver Oil altogether, bat since my atten
then was ,entled by .or. Sayre to Fel ar,Molita Cod
f ttivor
Oil I have' pranclbed it ' almost daily, hare eVerYt
reason to be pertectly s4titified with it. )) . old by Drdit.
. 1 • tfpB.ltualtt
"JOrJIAI.4 , !,
THE SON OF ity.NRT CLAY.
MEDICAL
SPEVIAL - NOTICES..
00aTHE FORTY-SIXTH ANNIVER
-8 :VEY of Out American Sunday-Sch ail I
t oeld at-tho Academy of Music on TUESDAY CVEd -
, 24th inFt., at 7.45 o'clock. Hon. SOIiUYLII t
COL WAX. will uresido. Aduresses may be expected
from Boy. J. 11. 'Brookes, D. D. of St. Lonli; Rev. Chas,
E. Cheney. of Chicago: Env.'lL W. Ohidi tw, tin twin-
Undent of Missions for Ohio and Indiana: and oth
Sinsiiik by a idadn of 100'fotingladitiaoindeniirsction
of Col. 1/. W. C: ours.
Tickets.' with secured seats, 25,cants each. May he
had at tho Society's Building, ' .50. 1122 oho
street, • • mylB2o232lrpi
NOTJCE.—A SPECIAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the PHTLADICLPIIIA;
GEM, ANTOWN and NORRISTOWN RAILROAD
-COMPANY will bo held in -Room No. 21, Philadolntuit
E:cchauge, on THURSDAY. the 9th--day-of--.lane-=next,
at 12 o't lock N., for the consideration of. an Act of the
General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva,
nia, entitled An , Act to authorize the Philadelphia,
Germantown and Norristown Railroad employ to in
crease its capital stock,' approved the Mit day of
Nardi, 1870.
By meet of-tha-Board of Managers.
, niy2tjeo§ - ;A. 11.1Wu r tmERTY, Secretary.
IW , KEYSTONE ZINO COMPANY.
•PIT(LADELPIIIA, MO 10, 18 70 .
An napurned meeting of the Stockholders of the Key
stone Zinc Company will be hold at tea oftico of the
Company, No. 22S Walnut street,on T (TESD thit2ith
instant, at 12 o'clock M. OSCAR TPOA[PSO Y.
myll t sOewitapv.
NOT 1 CE.—A 'SPECIAL 1.1 N
of tho G 1 IERMA L EXOHANf>I7 will he held
It the Ball. No, 421 Walnut etroct, on THURSDAY,
Nay 1870, at 12 o'clock Al ,to take anal actor on a
Supplcunent to en Act to Incorporate the Columned 11
Exchauge,ol. 21tilade ybia, and to Reyhm the By•
ATHANIIROOR.B,Pre4ident:
WAMINGTON JAcitsoN, Secretary. • my I I-12t§
EMPIitE COPPER COMPANV.—
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tio
Emoire Copper Company will ho held At the Oftl^e of
the Company, No 324 1% alnut etr , et, Philadelphia, on
FRU/ it Y, bine 3d, 1870, at 12 Welock,noon. for the elec
tion of Directors, and the transaction of such other bust
-nees as may legally come beton) the meeting.
111. If. HOFFMAN, Sti^retary.
PHILADELPHIA, latlY 16. 1870. • mylB to je3§
PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON
MINING COMPANY --The Annual Meeting of
the Stockholders of the Philadelphia and Boston
Minima Company, will be held at the - office ofthe Com
pany, No. 324 Walnut street, Phlladelphla,on FRIDAY,
- JmityBdi 1870,--at- 1.-o'clock, P. M., for the election of
Directors and the transaction of such other business ax
may legally come before the meeting.
M. H. ISOFFMAN, Secretary.
PrimArrEtrittA. - May 18, 1870. mylBtjeB4
AMYGDALOID s , MINING COM— .
PANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR.
The nnnnal meeting of the Stockholders Of tho Amyg•
ing'Udinpatry.--iiriTake-S-0061'161-714t1Fli0-Bfilil
at the Office of the Company,. No. 321 Walnut street,.
Philadelphia. on WEDNESDAY, June let. 1870, at 12
o'clock, noon, for the election of Directors, and the
transaction of such other business .as may legfilly come
before the meeting.
I • -- . •_.M711 - . - 110PPM*1
Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA: Mayl6 1870. myl6-tilljel§
PHILADELPHIA,. MAY 10,- 1870.
The annual Neetinc of the Stockholders of the
Etna ?dining Company of Lake Superior) will be held
at their office, No. 324 'Walnut I. troot, on TUINDAY,
the 3lst day of Nay, 1870, at 12 o'clock. for thi't election
of Lirectors, anti the transaction of other business.
B.A. ID)OPES,
_ myl4 to my3l§ secretary.
HONEY . BROOIC COAL' CONI
_
PA.NY OFTIOF4N.O-209.W.ALNU R
T'STEtT.
hi
Philadelpa. A Specialilleeting of Stockholders to ac
cept or reject a supplement to the Charter enacted by
the Legislature of Pennsylvania, approved by tho
Gov
ernor April 9,1870, and for the transaction of other busi•
ness, will b. , held nt this Office, otr THUBSDAY,24II
inst., nt 12 o'clock M. .
By order of tho Board of Directors.
S. MeUENDY, Secretary.
:May 11,1870. tnyl2t2o
co PLO AI UDENT LIFE AND TRUST
PItILADELPTITA, Fifth Mo. 10, IS7O.
A special meeting of the stockholders of the Provident
Life and Trust Company will be hold at the oillse, No.
:111 South Fourth street, on THIRD DAY, 24th instant.
_at r 2 oslock_ - aCtnn on the subject of in_,
'reusing the copitsl stoeleof said Company.
By order of the itsard of Directors.
Attest—ROWLAND PARRY, Actuary.
SAMUEL R.-SHIPLEY.
tnylo-to24§ President.
ut. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the BLOOMSBURG IRON COM. ,
PANT will be held at the Company's office. No. 122 Race
street. Philadelphia, on WEDNBSDAY , May 25th, 1/570.
fir the purpose of. electing Directors, and_ transac.ting
'
other business.
WM. E. - IL-RAKER,
my 7-140 SecrotAry and Treasurer._
UOFFICE- OF THE--METALLINE
LAN cOMPANY. 216::92f :Walnut street.
PlittArixtrnta. - May 6th,-1670.
The Stated Annuallileetina of the Stockholders of the
Metalline Land e‘tnpany will be held at the Of of the
Company on MONDAY; . June 6th proximo, at 12-
o'clock, 21
e 612 M. H. HOFFMAN,
Clerk.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE IRWIN PETRO
'Y LEHR OIL COMPANY, NO. 218% WALNUT
STREET, Room 18.
PHILADELMLIA, Ma. 17, 1870.
-The Directorahnro_this._day. declared a dividend of
Five Per Cent: n,the copitaL_Rook_of_thecouipeny•
elm. of State taxes, parable to the Stockholders on and
aft June let proximo. upon their returning to this of.
ficetheir n stock certificates.of date prior to May 12, 1388.
andteceiving in exchat ge tterofor certificates repre
senting the capital stork as reduced on that day.
ThP Transfer Books will close May 25th, and re-open
June lot.
V zj et* M. B. KEILY, Treasurer.
n---PEI4SYIt.,VANI A RAILROAD CO3I-
Ltt7' PANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 3,1870.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Thl Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
ail dividend of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stock.
of tl Company, clear of National and State taxes,
I DP ,ye 1010t,caalt pliant! after May po, D. 70-
PoiveraTor - Atteriferfer ido claw
/can be bad at the Office of the Comp Any, No. 238 South
THIRD street.
Tie Office will be opened at 8 A. 31. and closed at 3 P.
31. from May 30th to June 3d, for the payment of DiTl
deals, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 3 P. A.
TIIO3IAS T. man.
my 4 69trp6 Treasurer.
LUMBER.
'
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street.
1870 PATTERN ILAILR.S . 1870
• CHOICE SELECTION
OF
MICHIGAN CORE PINE •
FOR PATTERNS.
ryfi SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. 1 870
iU. SPRUCE AND
STOCK. HEMLOCK. A
LARGE
1170 — F LORID - A - FLOORING. 1 - 87 - 0 -
. FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA W,LOOmING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
I t DELAWARE FLOORING'
\ ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
'LORID STEP BOARDS.? gni
FLOBIT STEP BOARDS. .1 111
:L PLANK.
.11, PLANK..
OVAL? BOARDS ANDIB7O
PLANK.
VALE OARDS AND PLANK.
NUT BOARDS.
NUT PLANK. ,
ASSORTED
FOB.
C BUILDERS,E
&O.
11)70. 1314D luIT4P. Rs' 1.870
•; • ERTAIMRS' LUMBER. •
_ • BED OEDAB.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1.870. " .404211?) HERBY . 1870.
ASH . .
VIII OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1870 c LINA SCANTLING 4B7O.
U. ROLINA li. T. SILLS.
R_ WAY SCANTLING.
1870. DAR SHINGLES. 1870
',DAR SHINGLES.
I PRESS SHINGLES.
GE ASSORTMENT.
I' OR SALE LOW.
1870 PL %TERING LATH. 1870
• STERING LATH. . U.
LATH.:
ELE Ei'i.OTHElft dc CO.,
MO SOUTH STREET.
'SA." AND t ANING MILL,
DICKE IN STREET WHARF.
Particular attenti given to Flooring, Fencing and
Surfacing, , Hard a Bolt wood.
ap2B
YELLOW P' E LIMBER.—ORDERS
JIL. for cargoes of ov description Bawod Lumber axe.
,outed at .ehort not , o ,duality subject' to impaction
Apply to EDW. H. R . ' EY.IB South Wharves.
•
TIRITGGIST I
IL, stock of Allen'
Bad. B.hol. Opt., it
genuine Wedgwor
Boffultug, from 7
- 1:11 o, Wholesale .
Ravi atroota.
rintrct GISTI
.1-1 atoll, Mortar ,
Tweezers, PO
meats, Trainee.
,Olsees, Glass am
Hamlet" prioao,
s _aaktf,
flAerr
'rol:Igor-400.
Dru ara ggistsale by EQ,DE.
. .
BUILDING ANWHOUSEKEEPING
BARDS,
Machinists, Carpenters --Ond
' ehanice' Tools.
Binges Scrovrai: Locks, }Wyse awl Fork, , Spoons,
Coffee &c. , Stocks and DNB. Plug and Taper Taps,
Universal and Scroll Chucks, Planes In groat va!lstr.,
be had at the Lowest Poeelhle Pric e "
At :the CHEAP-FOR-CASIII Hard
' *are Store of
J; - :13; - S - -
No. 1009 Olarkoi Street.
&Mt
WM. PARSON'S:
IMPROVED PATENT SOPA BED
mattes a handgome Nora and comfortable Bed. with
Spring Mattress attached. Those wiehlna to economize
room ,hould mill and examine them at the o:Unwire
Mat-class Furniture Wareroems of '
Fareon & Son, No. 228 S. Second Street.
Aluo AVM . PARSON'S PATENT EXTENiION
TA ALE NArTENING. Every tut& ollould.have thtm
an. They halo the leaven firmly together when voile , '
about the room. . mlll7 .irn§
Lanznan's
Florida Water,
The most celebrated and
most delightful of all per.
fumes, for use on the hand..
kereh the_toilet- r and_
in the bath, for sale by all
Draggi - sts and Perfumers.
ia2l4 m 1 . , 4m
WINES, - LIQUOTtST&C - : --7--
IK3E - V - syroNn
PURE WHEAT WHISKY
Distilled from the Grain
T. J. MARTIN & CO.,
SEYSTONE DISTILLERY,
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
Twelfth and Washington Streets.
STORE,
No. 150-North—Front-Street,
To whom It Mal/ concern
AB the leading medical anthoritiee recognize the value
of_cliffnidie stimulants. Numerous_eminent physicians
and surgeon') might be named who lace advocated their
employment in the treatment of a large clash of dis
orders. No Dispensary is considered complete without .
them. They are prescribed' - in all Public and private
Hospitals. and administered by all bedside practitioners.
But the difficulty baa been to obteist
The pungent aroma , of •the.fusel. oil and biting acids
present in all of them cau be scented as the glass,is
raised to tholipe.- Tits nauseous flavor of these active
poisons is perceptible to the palate, and a burning sen
sation in the stomach attests their existence when the
noxious draught bas gone down. Paralysis, idlocy_,
'lenity and . death Si. the pernictpus fruits of such pota-
Medical science ash', for a pure stintniant to nee as a
epeciflo r whiehrwhile - it diffusee itself ilirough the sys
tem more rapidly than any. _other known agent, is
brought into dlrectancLactive contact with-the--seatof
disease. It is the property of the stimulant to diffuse,
and by the aid of its peculiar nutritious component pane
to lire igorate, regulate. counteract and restore, and it-is
by the happy union of the principle of activity with the
principles of invigoration and restoration that enables a
PURE WHISKY
To accomplish beneficial results.
Buying great experience in the distilling of Whiskies,
and the largest and best equipped establishment of its
kind in the country, supplied with the latest, improve
moots in apparatus for cleansirg Whisky of fusel oil and
-otherinumiritm_ byjitrict personal supervision the
f
proprietoreGi
Keystone Wheat Whisky
Aro enabled to offer a
Pure Whis ky
Distilled from WUEAT, and, being made from th•
grain, possesses all its
Nutritious Qualities,
and can be relied upon to be strictly. as represented,
baviug been examined thoroughly by the leading
00013 tical chemists of this city, whose certificates of its
purity and fitness for medical purposes are appended.
We invite examination. and any who would convince
themselves we ask a rigid analysis.
T. J. MARTIN & CO.
N.B.—Notice that the cape and cork y are branded
with our name. to prevent counterfeiting,
For Pale by all reeneetable Druggists.
Price per bottle. el re.
Orders sent to No. ILO N. FRONT street will receive
prompt attention. .
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, NOB. 108 and 112 Arch st.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19, 1870.
Messrs. T. J. Martin 4' Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
Genii( mi.n:—l have made a careful examination of the
opaline Pure Wheat Whlaity, ani,l found it to be a per-
Mc , ly pure article. and entirely fred from face] oil and
other injnrione alibelances. Ire purity, and ita pleaaant
and agreeable flavor, render it particularly valuable for
medicinal purpoaes.
Yours truly, F. A. GENTII.
'
CHEMICAL LAIIOIIATORS, No. 1.19 Walnut street.
. PHILADELPHIA, March 17,1870.
Messrs. T. J. .11Thriin 4' Co., Philadelphia„ Pa.
Gentlemen sample of Kmatono Puro Wheat
submitted to nu, for analyois, I find to ho pure,
and, as such, I highly recommend it for medicinal pur
pioies.
ItiPpoctftilly,otc., WM. ZI. BRUCKNER.
Analyt. aud Consult. Chemist.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 417 Walnut Street,
Pimanamutla,April 5, 11170.
.111..5.” . 5. T. T. Martin 4. Co., Philade , plita, Pa.
Gentirlrien :- I hove mule an allay His of the sample
of Keystone Pure Whisky, sent by you for examination,
Mal find itentircly free - from fusel oil or any ot
terions matters, and COllll id Or it 111, CO hie to any ase
for which pen whisky maybe desired.
Respectfully, (JIIAS.It. CRESSON.
sold nholesnle by FRENCH.;
AR DS A: N. W. corner TENTH and
HARRIET rare* IN.
erplB f StnE
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY.
- Established 1832 - -Incorporated 18041.
Office,'.43s Walnut 'street,
n.. : PHILADELPHIA.
North Penn's tt: R. Offices Pine Street Wharf,
and Minder et. Schuylkill.
Ridge road and Wit- AND No, 4833 Main etroot,
low street. Germantown.
Willow St. Wharf, No. 21 N. Second at..
Delaware avenue. Branch Camden, N. j.,
22d & riamilton ate. and
N huh et. and Wash- • Cape bitty, Now Jer
ington RVOIIIIO. uepots. Bey.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers iii and Shippers of
Send your orders to any of the above offices
For prices, see cards.
ND A • LARGE
'acts and Oil Almonds,
c's Sparkling Odlatiu,
Just landed Troia barb
SEIOEMAKIIOI b,',-corner-rourtir-tind
--RUH 001,—S UP PRINT ENT
- kJ dentc, got Prof. Ilart's admirable address. "Row to
loct.a.Library," at .the Sabbath 'School Emporium.
608 Arch Afoot. Philadelphia.
THE BEST WORK—ON MIISIO—AND
tho.only one of Hakim], is " P fano and Musical Mist
, ter." Prononneed by competent judges the most perfect
inctrnetion WO ever written for the piano, and a cum
nendium of musinal information, sold, by all music and
book dealers School edition, ' Ibibrary "edition,
8. Pont lewd froo: Liberal• discount on q uantities.
WHITE. IsTellfll Ik. rEltitY. Publicheret 298 and MO
'Washington street, Boston ; LEE dr. WALKElt,Pliilik
delphia. . sp3o-1210
.1.111E3. GRAD Cr
am, Brushor Ittirrorn
!ictiOi'IIVOTIIIC/Ir"1
Borth Hlghth stroei
Tp
Y
i j kPf rin l A h (3 E a, Il a
nd
IHR & CO., Toniortins
and Race streets,
SOFA
PER FUlilEgli
PHILADELPHIA,PA
leoholic Lictuor4,_Pure.
ICE CODII'ANY
EASTERN ICE.
- NE W-I'UBLICA'I'IONS
GII.JII 4 I3IIIGH & C 0.,.
- 13ANI‹.ERS,
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel
Government and other re
liable Securities.
Ja3l m flv
LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE
6 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gobi Loan,
Free from all Taxes.
We offer for pale T 1.710,000 of the Lehigh Coal and
Nal, igittion Compel]) 's new First• bfortgage Shi Per
Cent. free reel') idlinxesaidereitddelliiich — ) . •
and September, at NINETY (09) and interest In_ cur
reuey added to date of pu
These bomb( are of a mortgage loan of s2,ooo,oooidsted
October 6 ISO. They have. wenty•tive (25) years to •
run. ;1114 are c . onvertlt le into stock lit par. until 1870.
Prim ipal and interest pay able in geld.
They are secii• ed by a first mortgage on 5,500 acres of
tout-leads In the AY_yomin YalleY,nearWilkosbarrei at
prentrot producing at the rate of 20(1,000 tons of coal per '
annum, with works In progress which contemplate a -
large increitsgint as early period, and also upon valuable
Beal Estate In this city.
A sit-king fund of ten gents per ton upon all coal taken
from these mince for tic years, and of fifteen cents per
ton thereafter, hi eiitablished. and The Fidelity, Inner
acme, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, the Trustees
ut - idet iliFtnertgage, giilPeTifiese sums and ineesiThenz
In three Bonds, agreeably to the previsions of the Trust..
For full particulars, copies of the mortgage,
NV. 11. NEWBOLD, NON & AERTREN,
IL DOR I
E.-W. CLARK & CO.,
JAY COOKE 4: CO.,
DREXEL at CO.
rao.llmsl, . _ _
D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS AM) BROKER.%
No. J.M. S. THIRD STREET.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
Every derittritent of liiking bliithetis shall receive
Grompt attetitlon, &a herf.:orir”. kluotatlotust of • Stocks,
old ar.d Gocr,rnnivntx emmtantly received from our
friends. E. P. RA NIMI.PII & CO.. New York, tor onr
PRIVATE WIRE.
5-20'S AND 1881'S
Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most:
_ ' • _ llberaternm
GOLD
Bought and -Sold at MarAEA-Bates.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC) RAILROAD BONDS
Bought and Sold.
S Co G' IC.
Bong - hi - and Sold on Commission Only.
Accounts received and Interest allowed
on daily balances subject to
check at sight.
40 South Third St.,
PHILAItELPIIIA.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
EtA_MTIE-ELS,
Dealers in Government—Securities;
Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of
Bolide en4,Stock• on Commission, at the Board of Bro
kers in this and other cities.
INTEREST ALLOW ED ON DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MA OE ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
RELIABLE RAMBO A
E D B
NT.ONDS FOR INVEST
- M
Pamphlets and full information given at our Oleo,
No. 114 S. Third Street,
PII I LAI►ELPHIA.
mb29-tf rip
CHOICE lA'V ES rittENTs.,
93 5 0 O1ti;00 0 , 615.000, g 5.000
Mortgages or nnexex pt lane le cliaracter„on Propertlea
centrally aituutcd, for ',ale I
m 7 ,17 61t E. It. JONES, 707 WALNUT Street..
POCKET - BOOKS, &C
ka l di
F
.5'.. o V i c ti
/-4 '.l
!NomadAs U C.)
i
Tuifey and
Mahegany
It riling
, Desks.
1:11371Zi
;kltAleNt - PdsritUNl
mi 4 Im4
e latest Rnd tuoßt I•ettnt it adeeigtui, arid all giber
Slate ork 011 hand br lintels to order • • • •• • • ..
Alep_l EACIIBOTTtt:iI ROMPING SLATES; •
ry luid'SalrernoinTE3 IXTREN'PIi - attdo LttW—
IIII l: •WILSON St MILLEh.
•
A 1 Ai - X'T 111: ISIcEY, MERRILL.
l& BACK ARA , No. 718 Chaatnut street, manu
facturers of Gas Fixture o, Limon, &c., &p.; would cal'
the att , ration of the public to their large,and elegant ita
sortmet4 of Gas Illiand Otero, Pandante, Bracketa, , Ato.
Tbey alto banal UCH gas pipes into dwellinga and public
. Ir gs. and attend to extending, altering and repair
ng gat yiyee. , All work warranted.
succr.ssons TO
C. F. RUMPP,
LIG Z 1 118 Pi. 418
PRILADA.
- -Manufacturer -
and Importer of
POCKET-BOOKS
p o'
~~W
oied..l7ners,
' Ladles' and
Dente
Dressing.
Ladles' & Uenta'
B:Oche's and
Travelling
In all'etyleg.
MANTELS...STE
OAS - FIXTtTRIEN.
T1?,./ULGIUArniu einiumeuair.
INTERNAL revenue receipts yesterday
amounted to nearly $700,000.
- nig' tea - and silk - crops . in - China - promise to
be largely aboysthe average.
AnniisTo are still being made in France in
connection with the conspiracy. '
Foun men were drowned at the Piscataqua
Falls. in the Penobscot river, yesterday morn
ing, -while_driving_logs.
THE: General *nod of the Reformed Pres
byterian Church began its sessions in Cin
cinnati on Wednesday night.
r_a small majority — the --- ilettse
.ef Lords
have refused to pass to a second reading the
bill legalizing marriage with a deceased wife's
sister.
AN Augusta, Ga., despatch says there has
been no min for several weeks in that locality,
and the crops are suffering.
NAPOLEON visits the chambers -to-morrow
to receive the official . announcement of the
piebi.scflvm vote. Re will deliver an addreis,
promising to fulfill all liberal aspirations.
REn Cz.ovn Mid five hundred — Sloux -- ar;
rived at Fort Fetterman on \Vednesday :Red
Cloud and twenty of the principal chiefs are
expected to leave for Washington to-day.
11.1 the Southern Methodist Episcopal Con
ference yesterday, a report that the General
Conference, by a two-thirds vote, overruled
the--Bishop's - vote, --was—made--the - order for
Saturday.
GILMORE'S shoe factory, at North Ilaynham,
;Hass ., ,, was destroyed by the yesterday morn
ing. The loss is estimated at $70,000. It is
supposed the fire was the work of au incendi
ary.
A GA3ln-of-base-ball-was-played-itt-Washing-
ton yesterday, between the Athletic Club of
this city and the Olympic Club pf Washington.
-------`flie-Olymple -wort-the-gamey the —seore—st an&
hug 14 to 11.
Two TnnoNE: succession stories come from
Spa n. _ One is that, in the absence of another
-candidate,-Sermno—is—to—be- , -made
the other, that the crown will be forced upon
Espartero, whose declination is not thought to
NEAJL Albany, N. Y., on Wednesday, Ann
Madden and Patrick Healy were killed by
cars on the Central Railroad. Michael Con
roy was killed the same day, by his team
falling
,through_ the canal bridge at
,Fort
Schuyler.
CienetaiAsseM lily of the Southern
Presbyterian Church met at Louisville. yeste,--
day. Rev. Stuart 11.,ibinsort preached the
opening sermoni and Rev. It. L. Dabney, of
'Union Theological Seminary, was elected
Moderator.
A trim at St. Paul, Minn„ yesterday morn
ing, destroyed $75,000 worth of, property.
Among the, buildings destroyed was Concert
Ball, occupied in the second story as a -Com
mercialColiege. Two young men iu The col=
rege wery Obliged - to - leap - from7the third-story
windows,* and were badly injured. A woman
:and child are also reported-to hare perished in
the flames.
.4ccsolinuc: to a report of the Secretary of
the Navy; the number of vessels now.in coni
mission are: Ist rate, 2 ; 2d rate, 9; 3d rate,
; 4th .rate;lS.; receiving-ships, etc., 20. Not
in commission; Ist rate, 2.;• 211 rate, 27; 3d
rate - , - 18 ;14th rate, 07. The - number - ob non
commissioned • officers -and seamen is 8,274.
The various_ curreht (intieS_Of Abe Vaval
it is estimated, - can be.cauieri 0. wall a reduc
tion of - 270. in ahe whole number of officers
iaw, making a deer 'lse in the pay
Item of $450,009.- - - .
Trim'Canadian steamer Chicory 'returned to
Coiling Wood yesterday, havitr , been refused
permission to pass through - the''Sault - Ste.Marie
Canal. Colonel Bolton, commanding the
Britisti,torces, thereupon called upon General
Cooke,the commander of the district.and asked
the' intention of the American Government.
Gen. Cooke said that his instructions were not
to allow anythirt whatever connected with the
Red River expecilion to pass the canal, and be
must therefore akiplutely refuse , to allow the
Chicory to pass.
Tun louse Committee on Manufactures, to
whom were referred an inquiry into certain
statements contained in Special Commissioner
Wells's last report, have come to the conclu
sion that ".the report seems to have been writ
ten in the interest of foreign producers and
maniifacturera," athrits recommendations are
hostile to the best interests of the people."
This report is signed by Messrs. D. J. Morrell
and six other members of the Committee.
Messrs. Cleveland and Rice, the two other
members, will make a minority report.
TUE NAVY DEPARTMENT
The following full report of the remarks of
Mr. O'Neill on the Naval Appropriation bill,
on 'Wednesday last, will be particularly in
teresting to our readers in Philadelphia, where
Secretaries Borie and Robeson are so wel
known and appreciated: '
Mr. O'Neill—Mr. Chairman,
I think that
'what is here proposed by the Committee ou
_Appropriations should not be adopted by the
Committee of the Who'e. It seems to me that
--they-commenced-with-the-idea-of-cuttinplovv-n
all the estimates of the Navy Department by
some ratio known to them, and known to no
one else, without reference to the necessities of
the country.
Mr. Washburn, of Wisconsin—l desire sim
ply to say that what is here proposed is satis
factory to the Secretary of the Navy.
Mr. may be satisfactory to the
Secretary of the Navy, but not to the Commit
tee of the Whole, and I am rather of the
opinion that the amounts asked for by the
Secretary in his estimates would have been
mtisfactory to him.
I desire to say just here, what I had not an
opportunity of sayina b when the gentleman
- from New York (Mr. Cox) took his seat. We
have bad a great deal of criticism on the present
. • head -of the Navy -Department,- and on the
gentleman (Mr. Borie) who assumed its ad
ministration on the 4th of March, 18t39, to say
nothing' of the distinguished naval officer
(Admiral Porter) who has been on duty there.
We !mire heard comparisons made between the
present Secretary of the Navy and his immedi
.ate- predecessor, and their course in the per
formance of their duties, and that of the
incumbent of the office prior to the inaugu
ration of General Grant. Ido not rise here to
say a word against Mr. Welles. But I want
to say_lßthe committee that the circumstances
under wbieh o that gentleman conducted the De
partment were entirely different from the cir
cumstances existing•to-day, and which have
.existed for more than a year past. We were, in
a state of war, or just recovering from it, dur
ing-nearly the whole of that gentleman's ad
.ministration of - the Navy Department;and Con
-1,-,ress gave liberally for the support of the Navy
and for the fitting out of its hundreds of yes
.sels. On the 4th of March, 1869, when this
Administration came into power, the reduction
of the expenses of the Navy was going on, and
has been going on at a rapid rate since, and I
stake it that it is much harder to lop off ex
tpenses than it is to incur expenditures. Hence
,this criticism is - Unjust which has been repeated
---here.so-often.- •
Now, in regar'd to another point referred to
, "by the-gentleman from New York (Mr: Cox).
1 want to know when in the history of this
Government the Navy Department has not had
officers of the Navy detailed for duty. there?
Why,-sir, it is divided into 'bureaus, and dis
tinguished.officers have always heel!). on duty
there as heads of those bureaus. During the
administration of Secretary Welles be had the
assistance of Captain:Fox, a distingniShed of
dicer, and I presume that the .Secretary always
sought the advice of that otlicq cin all matter:;
of importance in Vie •Department, esitr , ,
daily on matters relating to the equiptherit
vessels and sending there, to aea. Mr. Chairman. •
iiihatever any otli i'Seeletaryi day have d O no,tl
records show : the deVOtkin .of ex-Secretary ,
Boric to the interests of the.Goverrunent, aiid
' no one can, paint to a single 'act of his that was
not prompted by a patiloty: conviction of
duty. The present, Sccretasy„ in _carrying
Ahe,Department,.lives and_acts
.hythe lays of
the country, and executes his high office with
intelligence and promptness and with a deter
'urination to economize in. expenditures; and f
_am sure the„country has confidence in Admiral
Porter, so distinguished in his naval 'career;
and in the heads of the bureau, who have heed
called to perform the responsible duties of
their respective positions. The organization of
the Navy Department has never in the history
of the country been more effective than now:
1 will also call the attention of the Commit
tee to what has soTrequentlY been said whild
this and 'other bills have been under conshiera l
Lion as to the results of the Navy during th 4
late war. I have been utterly amazed at the
forgetfulness of the• Committee of the Whole,.
and especially the forgetfulness of my friendj,
the Chairman of the Committee on ApproPria.; ,
tions.(Mr. Dawes.) The members of the C.oni.
taittee, who seem to have been making a raid
upon the whole organization of the Navy of
the United States, forget the history of that
Navy_for, the_last few years. The . gentleman_
front Massachusetts (Mr. Dawes) who gets, sd
excited on this subject says that these large ex
penditures of the Navy_Department have not
added any lustre to our flag, and that the disi•
Unction gained by our Navy in years was
gained by a low exdenpiture of money. ••
Do we not know that during the past
v — iirlV - tve were battling tile
rebels'of the South, it took millions and foil=
lions of dollars in order to enable us to prepare
- TOTEEaTre - filVTilf - Thififfaiti — Ve - ssets - 01 — War - , arid"
that the commanders of those vessels did add
to the glory of the service ? Does the gentle
man from Massachusetts (Mr. Dawes) forget
=the—distinguished'TherVices—of7Varragut - - and-
Porter, and a host of our other naval officers?
Those services would never have been success
fully performed had it not been for the liberalitY
of Congress in voting money to build up the
Navy from almost nothing, as it was found to
be in
I admire the exploits of the officers of the
Navy In the war of 1812. I adtrure the single
fights "of ship against Ship.. But the denies of
these days are - diturned iudeenwhert:ieloolcat
such heroes as Fai,•ragut and Porter, who with
vast fleets gained victories for the country, and
helped to save it from dismemberment.- .:
But there is'one other thing which I would
call to the wind of the gentleman from Massa. 7
ehusetts, who to-night advocates, not for the
first time, his theory of the abolishment of
many of ournavy yards: Will he tell the Com
mittee of the Whole to-night, and through this
-committee the- country,-that-he-is ready-now to
-begin the construction_of_ one_ or_ two great
naval stations ti[xm.the Atlantie- coast? Is he
rer.dy now to urge appropriations for such
navy-yards as the one proposed at Legue
Island, and which is really demanded for the
public good ?
1 stand here willing,; as far as my vote will go,
to aid in the passage of such legislation as may
be necelisary for putting in the progress of con
strection slid' yards whiCh in the - future will
give us the means of building ships and equip
-ping =ldes, terbe sent to sea and commanded
by.just such gallant= officers -as- to-day stand
prominent
_in the annals of the country, to
tight any enemy that may dare make war upon
us.
' [Here the hammer fell.]
Forty-rims osnow,res&—gt.ekhicd - Nesmiio m
In the United States Senate, yesterday, Mr.
Trumbull, from. the Judiciary. Committee,
made a report in 'regard to alleged corruption
of Senators in connection with the Georgia bill.
Adjourned.
hi the__House_of_Representatives the Diplo
matic Appropriation — bill -was- considered Ili
COmmittee of the Whole. A motion to insert
Rome as a place for a Minister Resident gave
rise to sharp - discussion, and finally to personal
debate between Messrs. Hoar and Voorhees.
Without disposing of the question, the House
adjourned.
- _ PORTAT lONS.
Reporfed for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
. •LONDON—Bark Leo H Jenkine. Gorning-3.c.a.ska
Frenell rise 21r4e_d_o_116,p1rgg d 013 7 do rio_l_caen_do_EL C.
lialog; 465 tone railroad iron SOO emp bble 3sOcke clay
order.
. . .
I;AUDEN.4S-Brig E C 'Redman. Redman-5L5 hhcle 64
lcs molaesee B Ii Howell & Co.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO ARRIVE
aITIPa FROM FOB PATH.
Smidt . ............. Bremen...N'ew York Apcil 26
1 C. of New York_Liverpool_New York k oril 30
Britannia Glasgow.. .New Y0rk....... .......... Hay 3
Rising Star Havre-New York May, 4
Europa. Glasgow... New York- May 6
Berlin__ Southamoton-Baltimore hay 7
C. of Bultimore_Liverpool_New York via 11 May 7
The Queen.........Liverpool...New York May 7
Aleppo Liverpool...Ness York via B May 10
Batavia Liverpool... New York May 10
plain_ , Sonthampton-New York May 10
TO DEPART.
Pioneer_ Phtladelphta...Wilmington May 20
Tonawanda -.Philadelphia...Savannah - Hay 21
il Chauncey".....New York...Asoinwatl May 21
Belleau New Ytrk..:L , ,ndon May 21
Cityof London-New York... Liverpool May 21
Donau"' New York... Bremen May 21
Columbia New York...olasgow. play 21
- 11olvelia Ncw - YarkLiverpool Mar2l
Marathon New York... Liverpool flay 21
South America . .. New York... Rio Janeiro, kc.. ...... !Sky 23
A Ilernannie .....New York-Hamburg • MaY 24
The Queen New York... Liverpool • Nay 21
Cuba New York... Liverpool • May 23
Idaho . New York... Liverpool May 25
5:45 , " The steamers detignated by an asterisk (*) carry
the United States Mails.
BOARD OF TRADB.
JOHN 0. JAMES.
C. B. HUHBOHOW, MoNTnLYCOMAIITTEU.
T G. GILLESPIE.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-MAY 20
Son Maas, 4 491 BEN BETS. 7 11 1 HIGH WATER. 6, 34
ARRIVED YESTERDAI.
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, hours from New York,
with mike to W N Baird St Co. Coo
Steamer S C Walker, Sherin, hours from New York,
with Liaise to W Id Baird th, Co.
. . _
kitenmer Frank, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to 1Y 11. Baird & Co.
. _
Bark Geo 14 Jenkins (Br), Coming, 40 days from bon
don yin Falmouth, with Incise to Peter Wright & Sons.
Bohr W C Beebe, Lozier, 4 days from Boston, with tee
to Carpenter Ice Co—vessel to Bonder St' &dune.
Bchr Mary Edward, McCauley, 7 days from Seaconnot,
with mdse to Lennox & Bargees.
. . . .
Behr Naiad Queen, Chase, 7 days from Seaconnet, with
Incise Lennox & Burgess.
Schr Whito Squall, Brannock.B days from Washing
ton, DC. with chestnut rails to Jas L Rowley & Co. !
Scbr Four Sisters, Laws, 1 day from Magnolia, with
grain to Jas L Bewley 8z Co.
Behr Olivia, Fox. 1 day from Odessa. Del. with grain
to .ins L Bewley & Co.
Schr Clayton & .Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna,
Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Behr S 11 Galt, Truax, 1 day from Leipsic, Del. with
grain to Christian & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Stentinif - Ploneer, Wakeler; Wilmington. NC. Philaclal
phia and Southern Mail SS Co.
Steamer Prometheus. Gray,Charleston,E A Souder&Co.
Steamer Famta. Freeman. New York, John F
Bark Marlanino Galatola, Romeo, Gibraltar for orders,
Bark Almoner, Gray, Sagna, Warren & Gregg.
Brig Mattano, Jarvis. Cienfuegos. • do
Brig Bermes (Br), Lees, Port Spain, J Dallott 8c Co.
Schr J P Spedden, Seaman, Washington, D Cooper.
Schr Rapidan, Johnson, do do
Bohr lona. Taylor, do do •
Schr Geo Fates. Ball, Boston. do
/74 - Behr Island Belle, Pierce, for Boston, was cleared
on Wednesday by Lennox & Burgess—not us before.
LEWES. DEL.. May 18—AM.
Brigs Manlius and Castilian end six schooners, are
still in harbor, endeavoring to beat out; all the others
reported last night have gone to sea.
Wind SSW and light. 'Thermometer 72. /
Nay 19, PM—All the vessels reported this AM kayo
gone to sea.
Besting ont.two,briga from above.
In the harbor, ono berm brig, name unknown. -
Wind E, blowing stiff. Thermometer 78.
Correspondence de the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin:
READING. May 18:1870.
The following boats from the Union Canai passed into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follows: •
Bel and Hudson No 198, with sandstone to Wm Arm.
trong; Emblem, grain to Hoffman & Kennedy; Little
middon, and Pilgrim Circle, lumber to Watson illitiono"
& Co; S S Bigler, do to Taylor & Son; J'Culbortson, coal,
to H A & S Soyfert; Young Friend, limestone to Mait
land, Griasinger & Co. F.
lIAVRE DR GBADIGaIav 19.
The following boats loft this morning in tow, laden
and consigned as follows: • . , •
Louisa. with lumber to. Watson Maio - fie - 4 Son; Rho
dodendrou-auti.J.l3 Mills, do to Pattonon lit Lippincott;
P HIL AD ELPIIIA EVENING 'BULLETIN, ,FR,IDAY,;4IA-V
Charles A Wlllea. Gen Weahinstentr.Klahacogalllaa and .
h• N LVVSIII, do to It lltoolyerton; 11.4rri Wilton. do to,
Trainer dt Co: Mottle koftnnie. do tO 'Taylor &
:.eitp; Reeding Fikber Co. 'to erinneton, NJ P
blonti 11. do to Darby Ore etc; Martha Aanee; do to Iron-.
t0r,..1c,t; Seven nharni. noth coal to liew thistle, Del;
Mary Jonet, and liVilkeabarre ettal•Do,' do - to - Wilming-
MIEMORANDA
Ship Themits Ultrward, Strickland, at Haire 11th inst.
from New Orleans. :
Ship Philadelphia, Brodie, at Alexandria 2(IA ult. from
New( astle.
Ship Nagamere. Pickering, cleared at Boston 18th Inst.
for Bombay.
Ship Vaturalistf Br).,Grogoryifroutlialcuttaitivreb.-
at New York yesterday.
Steamer Geo Washington, Gager. from Now Orleans
for New York. sailed from Havana 18th lost.
Steamer Berlin ( NG). Undutsch, sailed from Bremer.
haven 4th Inst. for Baltnnore.
Steerner Oen Sedgwick, Gates. at. Galveston 12th inst.
from Flew York.
Steatoer Bellows. (linden, from London 29th ult. at
New Ycrk
Bark Ells Bloom Maiv.tero, sailed from Antwerp . Bth
inst. for New York.
BrisrLouis 0 Madeira, Mosslander. at. Marvoilles 4th
inst. frorn Genoa.
Brig Kennebec, Mlnott,,, hence for Charleston, was
spoken llth lust, at sl,l PM, 12 miles SE from llatteras.
Brig Sportsman. Morton. hence at Boston yesterday.
sent. J If Marvel. Quillen, sailed from Richmond 17th
Inst. for this Dort.
Schr h 0 Evans, Hammond. sailed fromilichmond 17th
Inst. for this port via Oehtrne's
Scbr W T Shuman, Laughlin, cleared at Baitiniore
118th .f net. for Camden.
HEATERS AND STOVES.
PANCOAST & MAULE
THIRD AND PEAR STREETS,
Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
For Gas, Steam and Water.
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILER TUBES.
11-eating=by-:-Steam-and--Hot-Wateri--
Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order.-•
Having sold HENRY B. PANCOAST and FRANCIS
•t. IVlATTLEtgentli3men in our employ for several years
past 1 the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures'of our RETAIL
.F.STABL ISELMENT, located at -the•comer of ,THIRD.
and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our busi•
sees, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA..
TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE - BUILDINGS, both by
'WEAN • and • HOT WATER,— in all its various
systems, will be carried on under the firm name of
PANCOAST A MAULE, at the old stand, and we re
commend them to the trade and bu nese Public as being
entirely competent to perform all w rk of that character.
• • MORRIS, TASKER &---CO.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22, WO. • mhl2-tf
- g TII . O MSO N' S LONDON , ICITOR:
ener, - or - Errropeon - Menges, - for - femilles, - hoteD
or public institutions; in twenty different sizes
Also Phfladetphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces
_Portable_Heetess, Low z down -GrAtes,-Streboard StoYeez
Beth Bolieys, Stew-hole Platei, Broilers Oookins
Moves. etc.- EDGAR L. THOMPSON,
Successor to SHARPE A THOMSON, --
no29m wl' 6ni . No. 26 North Second street.
THOMAS. 8.131:21 . 0•N I:3ONb,
Late 'Andrews &Dixon,
80. 1.124 GRESTNITT Street, Philads.,
Opposite Drifted States Mint.
•
aillif"tlU.6l.s
"- LOWDOWN.
PARLOR,
OFFICE,
- • And other GRATES,
Tor Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood En
ALSO.
WARN-AIR FURNAcrEiIi ' •
Ibi - Warroin
_g Public and Private Buildings
• REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
- -
0111.11NE A y ND DAPS
00011131G-BANOEB, BATH-BOILERS
WHOLESALE and RETAIL .
GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &C.
CORN EXCHANGE FLOUR-MILLS,
2136 Market-Street.
Superior Family and Bakers' Flair,
MANUFACTII , BED BY
E. V. MACHETTE, Jr.
Frerylßac or Barrel warranted.
ruh3o w fm tf§
E OLIVE OIL.—THE
hen . beg leave to announce to the. public - thit they
have made arrangements for receiving, and have tow in
the _Mare, _the.. celebrated lilottet_lorand-of Sala] OIL,
a Stich they warrant ennerter_toz.any_OiLimportel into
tins country.. J DIISSIER & 00.. 108 tenth
Delaware avenue.
SHERRY WINE.—A VERY SUPERIOR
and pore Epaiiish Sherry Wine at only $9 to per
gallon, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. lld'Seuth
Second street, below Chestnut.
CLARETS.—EXTRA QUALITY TABLE
Clarets, at 84. 85, 86 and 87 per case of dozen kr-
ties—of recent importation—in store and for sale &
COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Seooid
street, below Chestnut.
CAL I F 0 B. NI A SALMON.—FRESI
Salmon from California; a very choice article ;
Bale at COUNTY'S East End Grocery, No. 115 South
Second street, below Chestnut.
QEA MOSS FARLNE—A NEW ARTICLE
1.7 for fond, very clibice and delicious, at 1301.78TT'S
F:ast End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, be ow
Chestnut.
MUTTON HAMS.—A VERY CHOITE
, article of Dried Mutton, &lull to the beet dried
beef, for bale at COUSTY , S East End Grocery, N. 118
6outh.Second_etreet.below__Chestnut.
TIIST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
t.l cases of Charnpakno sparkling Oattiwba and Cali
fornia Wines, Port,ltinkleira, SherrE,Lunaimrani Santa .
Cruz. Bum, sue old Brandies and Whiskins, Winlesale
and Retail. P. J. JORDAN,T2O Pear stieet,
Below Third and Walnut streets, and ahem Dock
4reot. del tf
1 ORDAY'S CELEBRATED P ITRE TONIC
el Ale for Invalids, family use, etc.
The subscriber is now furnished with his ful Winter
• upply of his highly nutritious and well•knovn bever
age. Its widespread and increasing pee, ly3 order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, &c., commend it
to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly
pure article; prepared from the best material, and put
up in the most careful manner for home use ir tranepor
Cation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied.
- • - P. a. JOIDAN,
n
o. Z2o .ar street,
del below Third and Wa P
ant streets.
MACIIINEICVTIRODGaa;•
pox FENCE.-
The undersigned are prepared to exeette orders fin'
ENGLISH MON FENCX,
of the best make. • The most sightly and the most
economical fence that can be need.
ripecimen panels evasions styles of ibis fence may be
goeu at our office.
nib 9 3rn§
At SONS__ i • ---
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
4.,J WASHINGTON Avenue, Ihiladelphia,
IitANUFACTURN
dTEA!d ENGINES—High and Low Pressure., Horizon
tal, Vertical, Beam,Oscillating, Bleat and Oornisk
Pumping.
BOILERS--Cylinder Flue, Tubula?,:&o.
STRAfiI HABIIIERS—Nasmyth aniDavy styles, and of
all sizes.
OA STINGS—Loam , Dry.and Green Sand, Brass, &o.
ROOFS—Iron Frames_, for coveriny with Slate or Iron
rev KB—Of Oast or Wrought Ircia,for refineries, water
oil, &o.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and ()ham&
Barrows, Valves, Governors, its.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such is Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
Black Oars, &c.
Solo manufacturers of tho foll(iving Specialties:
in Philadelphia•and vlcinity,of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center•
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma
chine. •
Glass & Barton's improvement in Asninwall & WoolooY'S
Centrifugal.
Bartol's Patent 'Wrovight-Ironlletort Lid.
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest, -
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Be.
tlneriesfor working Sugar orblolassos.
()UPPER AND YELLOW • A.L
Sbeathing, Brazier's Croppr trails, Bolts and ngot
Copper, constantly on hand and for' sato by BB
W INBOII & 00.. No. 837 Bontb Wharvo•.
ID OD GER S' ' AND 'WOSTEN ITOLIVT •
11 POr'RET ENIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN
DLES of beautiful finish: RODGERS' and WADE &
DUTCH ER'S, and the OELEIIRATED LECIOOLTRE
,RAZOR SCISSO RS IN OASEFA of the finest qualitY•
Razore, Knives, Scissors and Ttblo Cutlery ground nu
Dolibhed. EAR INSTRUMENCS of the moat soprovo
construction to assist the hearing, - at P. MADEIRA'S,
Cutler end SurgicallustmmoutilialtOr, USTonthetroot,
bolow Ultoatuut: 'myl
YARNALL t TRIMBLE,
'147 Botth Front street
frIITTLEICk
MISCELLA. 60 Ur,.
FOR SALE •
• A .“
. YARNS FOR SALE:
Cotton- and - Woratad - Yarnti;`all niitoborat -- Cotton
Yornt, ono, two, three or four ply, on cool; on brainy '
and in ok Moo. Also, Chain and Satinet Warps, Cotton,
and Wool Waste. • .• • • ,
GWO. F. LIG
lAG, Comma- stnse fferehatit.
67 H.I.LBY Street, Boaton, Mem
mhzs Stn§
DOLTS - RING POWDER. -- THE BEST
J. for cleansing Silver and Fitited Ware, JeWalrYietr4
ver . manufactured.
• FARR & BROTHER, •
324 Obeatnnt atreot. below Fourth. ,
rnhl tfrp
FUR SALE CHEAP—A LARGE WAiT.
NUT entinting•house Desk. Address "
BULLETIN OVVICK— - -- • -• mv2.tf3
TRIMMINGS AND PATTERINIb.
'lilllB. M. A. BINDEWS TI IMMIPM;
.1.7.1 — L - A - 01 1 713 - A - NTEPAP R - PA TT GRITS .
1101. N. W. Cott. ELEVENTH and OHER . TNUT. ;
NOVELTIES IN TUr'KED' AND SPRIG MUSLIM:
Piques, from 25c. to sl, •
French marlins, 2 yards wide, 60e.
Elegant satins, 81 75 per yard. •
Tom Thumb fringes. RI per dozen..
PARASOLS.
MADE-DP LACE GOODS.
Black Thread, Guipure, Pointe Applique, Valen t iennet Laces, Lace Dollars. • • • • - -
.11 I/filings, all the styles fn nee. - -
Cotton gimps arid fringes. .;
Jo.eph kul gloves, 8 1, every pair warranted.
Bridal veils and wreaths, Preachjewelry, corsets and
hoop skirts. . Guttering machines, RIO,
If you want a handsomely-Iltting, well-made suit, at
short notice, go to
. .MRS. stNnEres.•
She never disappoints. It is truly a wonderful estali•
IfFlafient.
The above-goods- cannot;•• be-equalled - in - quality or
price. tnyl.s tf rr
DENTISTRY .
- npAL D ENTALLINA, A 8 UPE11.1.0.13
vv artiele for cleaning the Teeth,deStrOrillir anlroalcull;
which infest them, giving tone to the gums aria leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in thf
month. - It may be used daily, and will be found tc
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the arms
'and - detersivenbse will recommend it - to every one. Be
fog composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
clans •and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a'
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
leminent - Deritißf - c7 - taiiiiiinted `wit 'Hie
of the Dentallina, advocate - its:tufo; it 'contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. BILIEN, Apothecary ;
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and •• r •
- -Fred. — Brawne, •- • D: L. Btackhouse,
Hareard & - 00., Hobert 0. DaTiff,
C. E. Kfieuy, Goo. C. Bower,
Isaac if. 'Kay. Chao. Shivers,
O. H.Seedies, --- B. 31. foloColiti, - . - --
T. J. 'Husband, B. 0. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle, •
Edward Parrish, James H. Marks,
Wm. V. Webb • E. firinghurst & 00.,
James L:Bispliam, Dyott & 00., .
Hughes & Combo, B. 0 Blair's Bons,
Henry A. Bower. Wye{h & Bre, - '
SALES.
nr TILO &I .Al 3 &
'SALES oYr o 6;l'lsl3k n g .tifrl i t t lVAL lC° Etelli revl.
Xir Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange ever,
FUESDAT t at 12 o'clock. • '_ r '
OW - Furniture sales at the . Auction Store. ZYBRY .
THURSDAY: . - -
/? Sales at Residences receive especial attention ,
STOOKS, LOANS, &c.
_ ON TUESDAY;, MA.Y 24
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia lixchange, will
include
- • For account of whom it mayconcern= • '
3CO shares Charleston Mining and Manufacturing
-. • - Assignees' Sale.
2000 shares Pennsylvania and California Gold Mining
1160 shares Genneeticlit-MinifigCo.
.7.700 shares 'Story Centre Oil Co. • • •
. 10U0 shut es New London Copper Mining Co.
4400 shares Brandywine and Phil'a Oil Co. -•
For Other Accounts
-100 shares Shamokin Valley and Pottsville Railroad.
Ote shares Bear Mountain - and Franklin Coal Co. -
600 shares Union Mining Co. (gold and Wirer/ of
Nev ada.
• .400 shares . Clifton Oil Co,
7 shares Western Market Co. . • - • ;
5 shares West Philadelphia Bank,
' tOkhares First National Bank: •
81000 Schuylk ill Na•igetion Boat and Car Loan, 1563.
4 shares Phil 'a and Southern Mail Steamship - 00. -
510.01 k Stuonehanna Canal, 6 per cont. •
141 shares Camden and Atlant-ic preferred.
00 shares Philadelphia Exchange Co.
10 shares Horticultural-
Al shares Philad'a-Petroleum Storage Co.
Blf.tx bond Philad'a Petroleum - Storage Co., interest
7.30 per cent. -
,t;aloo let mort age 7 per cent. bonds Columbus and
Indianapolis Central Railway
53000-2d 7 mortgage 7 percent. —do do do do.
S:100 income ? percent.bonds Columbus and Indiana
Central Railway Co.
20 shares- (010 - PlillaileTpbta and Southern- Mail
Steamship Co.
3 shares Germa - ntown and Perkiomen Turnpike
G shares Western National Bank.
4 shares Kensington National-Bank.
500 shares Mount Farm Oil Co.
REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 21.
Will include—
Exectitorie Sale—Estate cf John P. Crozet',
2 HANDSOME_ MODERN TR REE-STOIt Y BRICK
RESIDENCES, .Nos. 2042 and 2144 Chestnut street.
They have the modern conveniences.
Same liLtate-11 ANDSCME MODERN THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, N 0.2031 Spring Garden
street. Basalt the modern conveniences.
Sale by Order of ~Heirs—Estate of Christopher
Simon, dec'd—LARGE LQT, Jackson- - street, east of
Twenty-ninth, Twenty-sixth Ward-162 feet front.
. --Same Estate—LAßGE-LOT,. fl.-E:-corner of—Twenty -
ninth-4'nd Jackson-strrets-160-feet-front,
Same Estate—LAßGE LOT. S. W. corner of Twenty
ninl h and a 40 feet—
wide street 223 feet front.
. .
_ .
Same Estate—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
Linnard street, east of Ninth
Same Estate—GßOUND RENT. ,52.6 60 a year.
Same Estate—BANDSO2dE STONE MANSION and
Out•buildiugs, at Olney,__on the Now Second street
turnpike, Twenty-second Ward-1000 feet front, 326 feet
deep.
Same Estate—COUNTRY PLACE—STONE. DWELL
ING and 10 acres, IT perches, Olney, Twenty•second
Ward. Das fronts on three avenues—valuable for build
in sites.
Same Estate—VALUABLE BUILDING LOT,
ACRES, Maple and Linden avenues, Olney, Twenty
second Ward.
Executors' Sale—Estate of Susanna Morris, dec'ti—
BUSINESS LOCATION—THILEE-STORY 1111101 i
DNI , ELLIN G, No. 911 Filbert st.
.
FRAME DWELLING S and LARGE LOT, Nos. 3611
aud 3431.3 North Broad street, extending through to Gor
toat,town avenue. _ _
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Columbia avenue,
west of Broad street-1?7 feet front.
- .
Lky STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, Marshall street,
Moore street, and Tremont avenue,Norristown, Pa.
P_erenyptory_Sale_by_Order_of_ieirs.-.-rEntate_of_Joho
Schweieistlec'd-25e'•STOR Y FRAME DW EL LING, No.
815 North Fifth street, above Brown, with a Frame
Stable in the rear on Orchard st.
BUSINESS---STAND—THREE-STORY BEIGE
STORE and DWELLING and BLACKSMITH SHOP,
S. W. corner of Sixth and Master strootS—no feet front.
LARGE and VALUABLE BUILDING, known as
" lid ell 'a Machine Works," No. 9513 Beach street, Six
teenth 'Ward.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 1737 Vine street. Overlooks Logan Square.
MODERN THREE•STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 822 i °rill Eleventh street, above Brown.
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 819
and 821 Inquirer street, in the roar of the above.
VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—FIVE
STUR Y JIRO W N •STUNE STORE, No. 57 North Third
street. below Arch.
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING,
No. 2115 Emerald• et:
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, with Stable
and Coach Douse, Wayne avenue and Seymour street,
Germantown, 267 feet front. 211 feet deep-2 froLts.
Executors , Stile—Estate of blrs..N. C. Bache, dee'd—
VERY VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK REST
DENUE. No. 1621 Chestnut street-20 by 110 feet.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. Um
Ma street. Immediate possession.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT 636 ACRES, . Village
of Haddonfield. Camden county, BRICK sey.
GENTEEL FOUR•STORY STORE and
D)4 ELLIN G, No. 1837 Lombard et,
MISCELLANEOUS 800 AFTERNOON,BRARIES,
ON FRIDAY
May 20, at 4 o'clock.
Sale on the Premises.
VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT.
DIANSION,
STABLE AND COACH ROUSE,
26 ACRES,
Known as " BEECH WOOD"
At•the JENKINTOWN STATION,
fin the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
RESIDENCE ON W. O. KENT, EN
ON SATURDAY,. • - •
May . 2l 2 lB7o l at 4 o'clock P 1
iiiclbt:go ' ant puUllo solo,
ON THIS
. -
Fnll particulars at the Auction Rooms.
Trains leave depot of the North Pennsylvania% Rail
road for Jenkintown at 1.30, 8 45 and 10.45 A. 51., 1.15,
2.30,4.15,5.20,6.20,8.00 and 11.30 P. 11.
Bale No. 737 Spruce street.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
French Plate Pier Mirror, Fine Velvet and Other
Carpets.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
May 23, at 10 o'clock, the superior Walnut Parlor and
Dining Room Furniture. Oiled Walnut and Mahogany
Chamber Furniture, fine French Plato Pier Mirror, tine
Feather Beds and Curled Hairklatresses, China, Giulia
\ van, Cooking Utensils, ac. - , ,
•' Sale No. 1.938 Spruce street. •
SUPERIORRE FURNITU, 'MO MIRRORS, VELVET
• CAR ,bo.
ON M'EDNES PTS
DAYRNING
Junelfathio'clockiat-Niv.-1333 Spruce-street. by- Data"-
leant), the entire Walnut and Mahogany Parlor, Dluing
hoom awl Chamber Furniture, Walnut Centre and
Banquet Tahies. Extension Dining Table,. Ciina, (HMO
and Plated 'tVare,Fronch Plate Mantel Mirrors superior,
'Walnut Bookpase line Hair Itatreseee. Velvet,
'and other Carpets, Canton Matting, a large assortment!
uf excellent 'Kitchen Utewile, Refrigerator. &c.
TA. MoULELLAND_, AIIOTIONEA;
1219 CHESTNUT 'Street. •
Perfainal attention ' ' given to Sales of. Household
Furniture at PI/yelling& • •
Ml' Public Sales of PurnitneC atbo'Anotlon Room,
1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tuureday. ,
Star For articulate 1100 Public Lodger. • -4 .
my" B superior elms 'of Furulturs at; rrivate
Baler .. , • , , , , .
'.20/ 1870.
AVUTION SALES.
I ARES A.: HEI MAN, AUCTIONEER,I
V. 422,WaInnt street, _
I RNA L 'ESTATE BALE .0 AT 25
_
This on - WRI/NRSDAY, at 12 o'clock, 50051 at
rho EnsbangeiWilHncltide—' • •
36 ACiati,, HAUT. LANE.—Valnablo minaret of
:ground, Intersected by Tttelltyliecond. Twenty third. ,
7".wentv , fourib, Twenty- fl fth, enty-srixtb, T.wentl
'aevetub, eturiberlend and Huntingdon streeta, Twenty ,
'eighth Ward, underlaid with a large , deposit of brick
clay. Frill perilculara and faiths at the store. Exetu
torr'.i. AbLosde'likle.> .Estate of Abraham Title dee'd.
Nos. 233, 236 and - 87 S. THIRD ST.—Valuable business
provartft4P ,- Blarkeionritfory brick offloo - buildings, be -
b.w Walnut street. lot 54 by HO feet to Levant street.
11,23.205 may remain.' • •
NO, .1003„qUit/STIAN STENITT.—Two three-story
brick dwellings. and 10t,'15a105 feet to Dont) , street.
Orphans' Cour4 Sak., •Ritats. of Tohn R. Donahue, de.
, .
cen..n.or. _
NO: 621 BTENET.-111.odern Hiroo- story brick
residence with - back buildings, opposite Franklin
remora. , Lot 17290 feet. , Threetquarters of the purchase
money 'may remain.
NO: Tiff .8i BROAD RTBEET..—Two Hiroo-story brick
dwelllnpa And k f t, 17xby 6 , ..% feet; - Orphans' Court Sale;
Roast Of Sit tabttiVFmnOari:deceastrs.
MOVIE SUB:EL—Three 3 story brick, houses and
lot 4tlz4CH feet,south' of Fitzwater and West of Juniper,
stroces.„ Orphans' Court Sak.' Eddie of John, MeCar-'
thy. demised.
THREE AORESt and Improvements. Blackwood
town road. Mt. Ephraim, near Gloucester, N. J.
Eir Pun particsuars in iatalottues,rtow ready at the duc-
ORP_RANS' COURT-SALE,on- theiPremises.—E]iati
'of GoWeil, Kolb dertascd. Property, Wister. street,
Gesmantown. ( in Thursday afternoon, May 20th. 1870,
at 4 o'clock, on the promisee, will be sold : Stone House,
Stable,' Barn, and large lot 'lOO by 230 foot, Meter street
(formerly Boy's lane], near Main street, Germantown,
ar of incombrancs.• Sale Perembtorr ' •
OIiPMANtP COURT SALE, on the -premises.—Estate
of Janet Galloway, deed. Stone and frame dwellings,
Cresheim lane, Germantown. , On Thursday afternoon,
May 75;1870, at 3 o'clock,'on the premises, will be sold a
two and a - half7 - story - atone - dwelling,:two-story—frams
house, frame obi ble and lot. 82 by 160 feet. Oresheim
le no.near Carpenter street, Mt. Airy, Clear of locum/
brance. Sale absolute.
To Wheelwrights and Others. •
PEREMPTORY SALE OF 50,000 FEET OF WELL-
S} ANONED HICKORY. WHITE. AND BLACK
OAR. LUMBER
-
• ON -MONDAY MORNING.
May 2.1, at 10 o'clock, will he sold, at FIFTH' street and
.CULI,ISIB t avenue, about-50,000-feet of well.seasonmt
hickory, White and Black Oak Lumber, from half inch
•
fq" Bale peremptory. • •
ptory-Sal
SUPERIOR L &TRES AND TOOLS, PLATFORM
SCALES. oftiNosToNa,&o.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. •
May 24, at 10 o'clock, at the Anatol' Store, three No 1
Fox Lathes, with Toole complete.
__Also Urge-Grin& totto r tlcales,ft,
_ 411.07 hale peermotory, on account of whom it may con
.
BUNTING, DITItBOROW 85-00.
, Am:moll-to
Nds. na and 234 Market street. corner of Bank.
LARGE •
R SALE ON FENOII AND OTHER EURO.
PEA N DRY GOODS,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
May 23, at 10 o'clock.on four months' credit, including—,
• DRESS GOODS. • •
Pieces Paris Silk and Worsted Popelines, •Grenadhias;•
do Paris Plain and Fancy.Lenox , Mozambiques,
do London black • and colored pure Mohairs and
Alpacas.'
•do Paris Printed Jaconets, Percales, Lawns, Piques.
SILKS AND SATINS.
Pieces Lyons black Taffetas, Gros Grains, Failles.•-: • -
do Lyons black Cachernere de Soie and Drap de
France
do Lyons colored Poult do Stile, Gros' de Naples,
• Fancy Silks. -
do. Lyons black and colored Silk and Linen back
&dim
• SHAWLS, CLOAKS, dte..
Paris printed Castleman)" and Broche Doi der Stqlla
Shawls.
Paris Thibet, Mozambique and Fancy Shawls, Cloaks,
de.. !In,
MILLINERY GOODS.
Full lines colored cad black English Crepes, kc.
Full lines French Artificial Flowers, Matinee, Tarle-
Paris Id Gloves; White Goods, Embroideries, Hdkfa.
Dress Trimmings, 'timbrellas,f Parasols, Ties, Notions
. SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT SALE .
ow
600 CARTONS ifiT. - ETIENNE - iAND - BASLE
RIBBONS,
by order of
MesSrs. RUTTER, LUCK EMEYER- & CO.,
' . 'and others. - •_
Particulars hereafter. . •
_ ....
SALE Or 2000 OASES BOOTS. -SHOES, - HATS. , Ike.
--=•-• • )11 - TUESDA - YALIOILNING. • -.•-- • -
May-21,0t 10 o'clock, on' four months' credit.
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH mama, GERMAN
AND DOISLESTIO DRY GOODS,
' ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 19, at 10 o'clock, on four , months' credit. -
It
ARMIN BROTHERS, AI7CTIORVERS,
N 0.104 OHESTNUT street. above Seventh
Sale at the Auction Rooms. -
HANDSOME WALNTIT PARLOR, CHAMBER AND
DINING BOOM FURNITURE, FRENCH. PLATE
hiIItRORS. CARPETS. &c.
ON SATURDAY MORNING:
May 21." at 10. o'clock, a full assortment of Household
-Furniture of every description, including Parlor, Din
ing Room and Chamber Furniture, Bookcases, Bed
steads, Office Tables, Matres4es and Bedding, Plated
Ware.-Dining RoOin Chairs, Extension Tables, Mirrors,
IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE FURNITURE AND
UPHOLSTERY
Preparatory to putting up a new front and otherwise
improving his tore, •
Mr. JOHN M. GARDNER,
1116 Chestnut street,
will ( in order to make room for these improvements),
OFFEILAT PUBLIC SALE, _
. • - ON MONDAY,MORNINCh
May 23, at 10 o'clock, at his Warerooms, a selection of
the
FIN-EST-CARIN-E-T-PITENIT-HRE-&-11-P-1101STE-RY
ever offered at auction in this city. •
The styles are the newest and choicest. The qunlily
and finish cannot he excelled.
To verify these facts it is only necessary for parties in
tending to purchase to call and examine the Stock,
THE ASSORTMENT
embraces Drawing Room and Parlor Suits, with cover
ings of the richest brocatelles t satins, satin damasks,
pinches, silks and terries; a variety of the most elabo
rate Chamber, DiANOPPOR T ning Room, Librar
UNITY y and Hall Suits. '
_
presents e itself in this sale to thossulesirons of purchasing
th
HIGHEST ORDER OF CABINET WORK
AT .AUCTION PRICES.
which may never occur again.
The Furniture will be ready for examination two days
previous to sale. with catalogues.
Sale No: 1806 Coates street.
ELEGANT EBONY DRAWING ROOM SUIT,
HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE,
FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND OVAL
nußitons, HANDSOME ENGLISH BRUSSELS
CARPETS. SPRING IIIATRESSES, CUT GLASS-.
WARE, FINE PLATED
M WARE__,
ON TUESDAY MO_RN.ING,_
3by 2.4, at - 10 ( - 7 - , cWcY, -- N - c - ClBO6 Coates 'street; by
catalogue, the entire handsome Household Furniture,
kc.
May be seen early on the morning of sale.
•
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION
(JOELMISEION SALES ROOMS,
B. SCOTT JR., Auctioneer.
1117 CHESTNUT street,
Girard Row.
Furniture bales every Tuesday and Friday morning,
at le o'clock.
. _
Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode.
rate ratee. de29 it
GRAND SPRING SALE OF FINE NEW AND
EXTERIOR FURNITURE.
BARLOW'S MANUFACTURE TRIUMPHANT.
815,000 IMMENSE STOCK. • e 15,000.
Three floors crowded with elegant goods. No eoutt
xnv but the befit CITY manufacture. from makers
of well-known reputation. •
TWO DAYS' SALE.
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
May 19 and 20, at 10 A. hi. and 71v P. N. each day, will be
offered at public, sale, at our Wareroome, the largest
and most elegant stock of: tine Furniture over offered at
auction in this city. The variety is immense, and cony
Prises every 110N11 arti w cle in the Fur niture line and each
and ever? article sold accompanied by written guar
antee. %his sale is made to supply the enormous de
mand for our goods, and is the last chance that will be
offered to get good Furniture at your own price.
Sale poxitive and without 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 10 o'clock, will be Bold at public sale, at LED
Chestnut street, the remainder of Mr Degenther's
gent stock, without reservation or regard to cost.. This
is positively ii r. Degenther's last sale, as he leaves for
Europe in a few weeks, and must close his business at
al garai.og rifl u c ce ready Friday P. M.
STILL ANOTHER GREAT FURNITURE SALE.
We bavo receivtd instructions from Messrs. MOH
OND dr CO of No. 41S South Second street. owing to
a dissolution of the long established firm, to offer at
public BRIO their et:mucous stock of fine Furniture,
amonntiue to $60,000.
ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, •
May 25 and 25,itt 10 o'clock 4. M. each day.
Particulars hereafter.-
•We have also received advicas from Mr. : Frank Sheri
dan. of 614 Arch street, who is declining' business, to
sell his entire stock, at his Warerooms. of Mantel and
Pier bllrtors.Gold and Walnut,Frarnes; Bouquet. Tables:
Paintings, Chromes and' Engravings, framed in every
style; Photograph Frames, in all styles andeizes. Fire
proof and Wilco Furniture wilkalso bo sold.
Sale positive. •
•
•
rpHOmAs ..Bnacal & SON, AUCTION
4,rip COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
_ :a-- No, 11WOBEBFNI1Trotreet
• . ontrango pi 0. AlO7 Sanoom 'Arcot.
noneobold Furnitnre , of covery deeeription received
. _ ougeTisignment.
Salee of Tirilitaro at Dwelling' attondod to on the
' '
moist reginable terms.
• Sale N 0.319 Genies street.
NEAT: iIIOUSEHOLD. BURNITURE, BRUSSELS
. AND OTHER CARPETS.
:.;ON MONDAY. MORNING.
above 2 Beaver?clopk, itlNo.,olVUniirgo etrOotairetetroOt
vt ill lieirold; the entiPo Household Ifurni
ture.of family decile her boueokeoptitit. com prising—
W nlnut Parlor, Snit. hair cloth; Cottago Oliamber Suit,
marble tone; Prager's and other Carnets, Dining , Room
and Kitchen ir pipit kite tc ,
May ba ezaildned *arty "an the inoinlng at oplo.'
ACCTteDIV SALES
A BSIGNEES'
- ' ESTATE
FREEDOM IRON AaD, STEEL oo ! ...
MlifTATd IN
MIFFLIN AND HUNTINGDON COUNTIES* ril.r
TUESDAY, May 21, 1870, -
The undersigned, ass gne L es in trust for the hennat et
the creditors bt the Freedom Iron :and Steel Dome into
will sell at public auction. at the Milne of the thimpan..
in Derry township, Mifflin'. county. ort Tuesday. as
_twenty,fourth day of May, A. D. 1970, at 12 o'clo•
noon, .
The following' proierty of the 'said Company, coin
prielng about thirty-nine thous And (39,009) gores of land .
in Id ittlin and 'Huntingdon counties, Penneylvanfaima
which there are erected extensive stool works, threat*
.charcoul blast Surname in use, and onatlidistmed,wils
nt merons shops and buildings, to wit:
The property known as the Freedom Iron mm 4114041
Wotks.ln Mifflin county, Pennsylvania,' comprising
two hundred and eightymine (grip) acres of laud.
One ( 11 charcoal blast furnace,,Bessenter Steel convert
ing hotirei hummer shop, rail and plate mill, stems
forge, tire mill,' water power. bloomer", Cast-citrard,
works, foundry and machine shops, old forge. smith
shop, carpenter shop, store with warehouses attached,
mansion house, offices, 64 dwelling houses, farm stock,
saw mill, lime kiln, stables and other buildings, witk
stationary engines, machinery, fixtures, tools, mpirs
mi fits , horses and mules ; In all one hundred animals i la
eluding twelve teams six mules each), with 'collinear.
and harness COM pinto. •
A Itio,N bout 405,u00 bushels of charcoal, about I,oolltoos
of iron ore, about 2.000 tons of cinder, a quantity of lime.
stone, together with a large quantity of materfalineei-•
rione stages of manufacture.
Also, the property known as the Greenwood Ore Rank.
in Union township. Mifflin county, containing • 91 acres
of land, with 20 dwellina-houses and atables.
Al-o, the property known as the Week's Saw Mill, is
the same county, containing 2:.1 , 2 acres of land,witk
mill end all the machinery and appurtenances , thereof.
With twom:n all tracts of land in Derry to wnehi
county, enntaining about one acre more or less, each,
known as the Cunningham and Ryan
one
with_ two
'ficurilrtracts of land, containing about one acre and ono
fourth of an acre. respectively, known as the,Hostetter
lot. unitthe Stroup House and lot, in Union township.
Mifflin county: , •
Also, ab0ut.17,400. acres of unseated lands, in Mifflin
Also, the right to take ore'on the Muthersbaugh farm,
fn Decatur township, 'Mifflin cotitity,•at a royalty of pi.
Also, the property known as the Stroup Ore Dinh, la
Union township, Militia county, containing about nig
acres.
This last named, property is -subject to mortgage,
given to secure bond for ti 1,000, bearing Internet at. Qin
rate of six per cent. per annum, from July 28,'1863:- •
Titgather with about 907 sluts of land_, in ligntingdon
county, Ificowii - as GI - e - Griren fitTarlytirstiCiarata';'With - a
charcoal blast furnaces, known as the Greenwood Fur
naces', with engines and fixtures, with' mattaion-tionso,
27 etsbles, carpet ter shop. blacksmith shop, 82 dwell
ing houses. offices and store, one grist'mill,
with stable and buildings of, every, descrip
-tion-,' wit It - hors eg - tro d - nsu lesTiti - al I - 143 animals, Includ
ing 16 teems of 6 mules or horses each, with wagons and
hat - nese complete, farm stock and impiements, tools; mill
stock, rail road and ore cars.
•
Also, the property known as the Monroe Furnace„in
Barre township, Huntingdon county, containing:about
179 acres of laud, with 9 dwelling houses, stables, car
penter shop, smith shop, store and office building. •
Also, uhent 17,299 acres of land, in Huntingdon
county (of which 637 acres are seated and partly Im
proved
'
(1-
Also, the wood, cut for coaling; estimated "at "31,00
cords.
The foregoing properties will be Sold in one parcel or
lot, subject to the payment of the mortgfges • novreatdqit.-.
Ono et them bearing date, Feb. 1, 1867, given teWie
tar Morrie, James Young an Enoch Low/a, In trust,
to Pectin, bonds of the 'company, payable on the let
February, 18.7, with interest thereon. at 6 per cent. per
annum, payable semimnunally - on the fiat - days 'of •
Atignet and February •
'1 he principal of whieh debt' is 81600.000, and on above
interest was paid up to the first day of February, 1d69.
The other mortgago . is d at , d December 1, 1858, held by
Hen ry W inhor,Vt'istar Morris and 0. Biddle in trust to
secure bonds of the cent pitny,payable on the first day of
December, 1883. valth interest tnereon at 6 per cent:- per
annum, payable seml-annually;on the first dais of June
and:Dermober ; on this there is `due for principa4e33o,-
.000, with iatereet_from Dec.-1, 1869.
But the narchasera will be at libeity to insert c ans.
-yin-their deedroxcluding an y;personal-liabilltyr for:-the
debta thuh secured, and agreeing to no morn than a re
cognition that such mortgages exists and are liens.
The purchasers will be required to pay; in addition
- to flip their bid; the debt due for - wood leave -.
(about 2,060), and the amount due by the assigneee
or• paid_
_by 'them for cutting .wood, mew
1 4 i•ing on the property, preparing for, coaling, about
The Assignees propose to sell at
ac the • 130.1310 time and
•
-- place;
The property known as the Yoder Farm, in. Drawn
township, Mifflin county, containing 166 acres 124
perches, composed of two tracts, as follows : L
- -Beginning at gone in road; thence by land - of 'John rn -
Barr, north 63 dog. east, 1025-10 perches to atone ; thence
- by - land of Joiteph_B. Zoo_k, north 44.4 deg. welt, 312 3:UI
_percheil,Di_stene_LtneAcaby_lanti_oLJehulleoley,_.son
45), deg:west 1021-10 perches; to stone ;'thence south 44.
d, g. east, 190 . 640 perches, to the place 'of beginning
containing one hundred and twenty:five acres and twelve
- perches, nett measure . . .
Also, all that other certain tract of land adjoining
above, beginning at stone in road, thence up said road,
north 441.4 deg. west, 67 540 perches, to stone ; thence
by land of John Booley, south 4564 deg. west,
78 11-10 perches; to stones ; thence by land of David'AL.
Yoder, south 4274 deg. east, 66 6-10 porches, to_ stone in
road thence along said road and. by land of Gideon
Yoder, north 404 deg. east, 81 1-10 perches, to the place
of beginning—containing .thirty-three acresand one
hundred and twelve perches, nett measure.' • • •
The same being subject to mortgage given' to secure
'bonds, amounting to 811,738 34, upon 83,800 of which,
interest is due from April 1, 1869. and au balance of said .
bonds, interest Is dne front April 1, 1868.
Also, the property known as the Williams farm as
follows :
All ths t certain tractor _land situato in Derry town
ship, Mifflin county, Pa., bounded and descrilosd ns fol
lows :
Beginning at a chestnut, corner of lands of Philip
Mitrtz, thence by lands of Wm. Denney and Samuel
Mentnatny, north 37 degrees west, 935:i perch. s, to IS
hieliory ; thence by lands of Samuel McManami; 'mortis
17 degrees west 17 perches ;
thence by land of James M.
Martin, small '75 degrees west. 22 perches, to a polit
thence by laud of
.Johnston Sigler, south 07 degrees
west, 109 -perches, to a hickory.; thence bylands of -
Peter Townsend 's heirs, south - 37 degrees
east, 91 perches, to stones; thence _
jwirif - cc Toliti MCDOneII," deceased,_atuUlfro ifp-
Ilvain,nortt - 00deg. east, 98:II - perches, to a poet; thence
by land of Philip Martz, north 7031 . ' dog. east, 8934
perches, to the place of begi nning—contalning one him
Bred and seven acres and twenty-nine porches of land.
and allowance.
, .
Tbie property is charged 'With a mortgage. given to se
cure bonds for $1,250, with interest at 6 par-cent.-per an
num, from IA oyember 8,1868.
Also, 427,748 lbs. steel ingots. • • ..
41 tons warm blast scrap iron.
17,821 lbs. plow plate, trimmed. •
244,614165, round and square iron and steel buggy
tire, sleigh Steel, rail webs and bottoms, &o.
G 195E4240 tons steel rails.
10 1351-2240 tons steel rail ends.
105 steel iugota at Lochiel Iron Works, Harris
burg, NV eighing 60.772 lbs., hammeml.
597 steel ingots at Johnstown, weighing '333,78;
lbs., not hammered. •
5 tons castings.
4 tone scrap. •
Also, a full a.eortment of dry goods, boots and shoes,
groceries, provisions and drugs, suitable for a manufac
turing establishment, in store at Forge Works, in Derry
township. Mifflin county, and In store at OreenWpod
Furnaces, Huntingdon county.
The contents of each of these stores v, - 111 bo offered in
outspattcrundlf - a - stitlicient - pricir.-17r-ihtt-judguient-of
the assignees,ts ndt offered, they will be withdrawn and
sold by catalogue.
TERMS OF SALE.
- -
The purchaser or purchasers of the Iron and Steel
Works. Forge and Furnace Properties anti Beal Estate.
&c., sold therewith, wit be required to pay one thou.
sand (1,000) (tellers at the time of signing the menioran
(l um of purchase, when the property is struck down, and
the balance of- thepurchase-money within thirtr days
thereafter. "remitters become purchasers, the amount
of the dividends to which they ma) probably; be, en
titled may be reserved,. less ten per cent.', upon
their giving approved security to pay In en reasonable
notice, from time to time, any part or parts of such resi
due and reserved amount us may be required by Hie
assignees in their judgment. The purchasers to pre
pare the deeds for execution and to submit drafts for ap
proval within thirty days.
The purchasers of other parcels will be *tutted to
pay on acceptance of their bids, respectively,
8600, if the principal exceeds that, other-
AN ise the amount of their: bids, and •the
balance in thirty days, on the approval of the sale by the
anditer,When possession will be delivered.
JAMES S. BIDDLE,
• :CHARLES Mot) BEA,
, Assignees of the Freedoni Iron and Steel 00113111i1Y
PHILADELPHIA, April 21,1570. aptl-tfi
DAVIS Sz HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Formerly with Ter. Thomas dc Sons.)
Store Noe. 48 and 80 North SLxth street.
Eir Sales at Residences receive particular attention.
War Sales at the Store every Tuesday.
Salo No. 1327 Jefferson street. •
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR AND-011A111BEB.
FURNITURE. ELEGAN 1108 E WOO,O STECK
PIANO. FINE HAIR MATRESSES,FINE TA
PESTRY CARPETS, CHINA. GLASBWARI3, Jrc.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
at 10 o'clock, at No. 1327 Jefferson street, by catalogue,
'the entire superior Parlor. Pining Room and Chamber
Furniture, superior Mahogany Secretary Bookcase,
Wardrobes, elegant seven octave Rosewood Plano..bye
Steck; French Mantel Clock, tine Blinds, Curled Hair
Matresses tine Beds, superior Refrigerator, Tapestry
,and Ingrain Carpets, Matting, Cooking Htauello,
Fr L. ASHBRIDGE .S:c CO. AUCTION- -
J • TCFRO. Nn 505 MA 11K B T street.iihove Firth
LARGE BALE OF BOOTH, MOBS AND B4L-33
ON IVEDNEBDAY AIORNING,
May 25, at 10 o'clock ,wo will soil by catalogue ' about
1000 rases Boots and Shoes, embracing a large atiftart.
meet of first•class city end Eastern made floods. to
which the attention of city and country-buyer' le
called.
Open early on the morning of sale for examination. •
BY BABBITT & AUCTIONEERS,
~.()A Sit AUCTION ROUSE,
No. 230 Auk ItKET Ntreot..corner of .Dank moot,
(SHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH - -
JL HEN T; S. B. cOrner'of.SlXTH.and RAGE streets.
Money advanced on Herchandlse.generally—Watehes,
Jewelry, Diamontle ,Gold_ And. Mixer Xlate anikon. all_
articles of value, for any length of time agroed on. • _
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT' PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case,. Double Bottom and Open
Face English, - American and Swiss Patent;Lover
Watches ; Fine Gold Hunting OMB and Opon Face La
pine Watches Fine Gold Duplex and , other Watohas I
Fine Silver Hunting Caeo and Open Face English, Ame
rican and Swiss Patent Lover and Leant. -Watches ;
Double Paso Znglish Quartior and otheriVatehosi ,
La
diee' Fancy' Matches Diamond Breastpins, Finger"
RingobEax pingsAStwis. &v. • Fine Gold Chains, Medal-
Bone; race eta, cart Pine, ' Breastpine, Finger Rings.
Pencil Oases; and Jewelry generallY
Fpß BALK -Alarge and valuable Ftro-Proor Mae,
suitable for a Jeweller ; cost 300. • •
Also. several Lots in death ()mien, Milt and °hest
nut arrears, ' •