FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
"Jrhe Day of the Plebiscite—How the Vot
ing-was (lone-4 Remarkable Vote—
The Opposition la the Citles—Herivy
goitres...Who Army Vote.
Correepotolehre of the Phi Lula; Evening Ilitill,ofhL)
PAins; Tuesday, May 10, day of
the /libiscite passed .over," as . :many other
similar days of apprehension have recently
passed over in France, amidst complete tran
quillity, and without any attempt to disturb
the public peace. A few groups assembled
near the.Chatean ,d'Eau, and other polntS tof
the Boulevards, which are a usual rendezvous .
for-the- workinp classes on a Sunday; a few
rsolated „cries' of fire le Republigue,
and an attempt now • and then on
the part of a score or two of
gamins de Pari 7 , : to sing the '3larseillaie—
these were the .only , t‘ demonstrations" which,
distinguished the Sth of May, IS7O, from that
of ; any other Sunday in the year. There were
races, aS. usual, in the Bois de Boulogne, and
the weather'was of the very finest description.,
As early as midday the entire population of the
city, of all ranks, seemed to be moving in that
direction,; and if a stranger had happened to
enter Paris on-Sunday last,ln the _afternoon,_
riot the Triumphal Arch of the Champs
Flysees, 1 .venture to assert that the very
last tiling i he eve• would have suspected would
have been that the people were engaged that
day in a solemn vote upon the most vital ques
tions which could be proposed to a nation.
Amusement, and the enjoyment of Thelkiltday
and the fine weather were the predominant ex
ternal features. The business of the clay was
soon despatched. I visited several of the poll
ing places about 3 o'clock, when I found them.
in general quite deserted. ~ T he electors had
deposited their bulletins, and were all away to
the country with their families. And the same
seems to have been the case all over France.
A constituency of ten millions of electors has
been polled, apparently without the excitement
of a single row, or the incident of.. a .single
broken lea . er linlyTale — lrrendr'are - , — m -
_ms was ..rty - Trt) _:lrria - d - euter-H
outward bearing, and a sense of decorum and I prise. The road was not commenced as soon
propriety on all public occasions, a highly civil- as the company was incorporated, nor until
ized people. 112, six years after. In 1328 the Baltimore
. ;
and Ohio Railroad, the first great undertaking
Well, the vote has been taken under the of the kind in this country, was commenced,
above favorable circumstances, and the Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, "laying the
_reet.dt. has been all, and
_: even more L first stone, in the dresence of assembled thou
than all, that the Government and -sands-on-the fourth-d J
ay of-uly-in-that-year4 --
and in 1829 a committee of the D. and P.
the party of order could anticipate Railroad Company state that "the thirteen
.or evenVire.. At, the moment I write it is i completed miles of that road at Baltimore
announced to be, in - round numbers, seven have exhibited, during the late - Slimmer, a
millions of olds against a million and a half of beautiful _example of railway traveling, and
nons, and it 'seems probable that the Majority produd in . this way (pAssenger travel) from
finve hndred to (me thousand dollars per
will prove eventually to be even considerably week."
• beyond what is above stated. Not to be under I In IS2-1 we find the Danville and Pottsville
five millions has been generally considered as Railroad finished, and shipping coal from
what was sufficient to place the ,Government GirardsVille, In the Alalianoy Valley, to Potts
out of reach of jeopardy ; and the actual vote ville• -
At that time tie Schuylkill Canal was fin
in its favor has there Tore ben more Than
ished, and " The Little Schuylkill Railroad and
two millions beyond what was con- Coal Company" had a road, 22 miles in
sidered as strictly essential. It seems probable length, from Port ClintOn to' theit land in 'the'
that the final declaration of the numbers . will coal region, " a.t, a„" A report at that time which point they built the
hardly show less than nine and a half millions town of Tamaqua.
says : "Locomotive steam-engines are used
of votes polled, counting blanks and irregular on the whole line, and their performance gives
votes as well as otsis and nuns. And if this be entire satisfaction." This was the only road
so, the result will certainly be very remarkable then using locomotives in the entire anthracite
as regards numbers. For the whole number region, though a few short roads, operated by
;horse -power, were used to carry the 'products
of re g istered electors in France at the time of
of the mines to the ditThrent canals.
the last elections was just under ten 1 That the Danville and Pottsville Railroad
-millions and a-half (10,41(,000). There ' remained so long in embryo seems to have
will e • therefore have been, on . been owing nut so much to want of faith in
the present occasion, less than a , the road on the part. iilits prOjectors, but, to
want of money. and it 'mutinied for Stephen
million of abstentious from all caft.ses, acci-
Girard to furnish that.
dental and casual,as well as political : whereas. lie owned a vast tract of land in the 11. I '
at the last. election, the abstentions were over noy Valley, most of which h is r now the property la"-
two millions. Nothing can show more clearly of the city of Philadelphia, and some ide , io . is
than the above result how completely the ab- extent may be gathered from the fact that the
steution system,on the one hand, has failed and boundary line of that portion now owned by
the city is fifty-two mes in extent. This land
- broken down, not - mr — thre -- other hand, how .
L - 0
w c i c t ,‘ l T:T e d h ‘ t ‘ i -
, i th positss plea f - lidti t l n be l t and under
eager the nation has been Lo speak its mind n , li t th l i e le, p a r t o l j c ir
i\ t i e r d
upon the questions addressed to it. No doubt railroad crossed it, about ( the a
those questions, as generally understood by Girard saw in it an avenue to immense wealth.
the masses of the people and distinguished from Ile accordingly bought up the whole, or nearly
the whole, of the stuck; and the road there
the theories and views of different political there
after v i - i t ( t , s se l( ( t i l l o y si, s - n , as t i l it;
i i l ' i l (lira
werel I ailroad."
parties, meant a decision between order and
disorder, between revolution and the accept- and 40-ton e - nuines ine l re . di ( hle ; ltn ( L l i nk n il e o it N l v ie a ;
ance and consolidation of the government as it Stephen Girard nor his successors for many a
now exists. The answer has been, above all, a year deemed it possible to take a locomotive
complete renudiaticti of the " irreconcilablcs," over the Broad :d°lllll-atil * So the road crossed
the moun d tain by means of inclined planes,
and all their mad doctrines of a socialist re
public. This is the one great and paramount propelled llii('ete b b 3 s : horse-power. the cars
cars
g we ' l i' e
signification of the universality of the vote and cently built, too ; there are walls ofstirirrisilsield
the immense majority, and for the stone along the route which present, a perpen
sake of expressing which the nation
dieular front twenty feet or more in height, as
i s i t i n ti o s t i it e lA , a t i li l r i t ier i fect , as on the day they were
has wisely
overlooked
all
minor s points of difference as matters which need only c‘V-IlaielsYlettaurlsslitegt(i)l;er"s'it(fi>epttillteett planest
n
ti t
may be quietly arranged and made the subject good condition. AL I hell - out of the mountain,
of compromise hereafter, when once the in the Mallatioy Valley, 'Mr. Girard built a
which he called by his own name, and
town,
common and public enemy was safely put eliatin
is now
road veins in Bear
down and disposed of. The value of this vote titiri(itiv„Le7l,rtXtit . was : tile il o v u k h uo r ‘ey ) n re ( s ts el ti t re ‘.‘ Oil .
consists above all in this strong Expression of Gilard Ttit . in( N l . ,"
public feeling in favoi of order and tranquillity, its class in that valley nom . the l time ( ( i(t uiv N e v' o as
Of course there are exceptions to the above driven until the high war prices of coal devel
cped it IA herever it was to be found. From
getieral inference llut though strongly
the level i(i o t f
ii t il t i lis mine to the :it Imm it of the
marked iii thenielves, and when con-
..
v. the ascent was overcome by
sidered singly, they are altogether power- a single ' plane, very long and \Try steep, and as
less to change the popular verdict. Thus water power was abundant Life superintendent
Paris heads the opposition list by a re- of the road devised_ a plan
,of conveying the
coal - to the top atilt! mountain without the ex
turn of n'i, lo o asiii, to 111,000 otti.s.
r t i l eme o f
. a
, stationary engine. lie calculated
But all that need be, said of this, as well as of
ai l l e d ‘ ( l t e n l l g s i t l l t .i ( l ) c i t .
t t , ll . :` ,, :l N l: t
( T . I t i , e in ii ,. ais l e a d . a e t one hoist,
the general vote of the Department of the
Seine, is that it is considetalily less unfavora- -. raise the load by lie V 1 elolii. Atlgthce'll(f)ii%iti to
ble (by about fifty thousand vote,) than was the slope a gate in the bottom of the
the case at the last elections. The liberal re-
tank would petinit the water to es
cape, .and the weight of the empty cars
forms which have been glantelli and the ' lo ' would be sufficient to raise the empty tank.
A
knee of the socialist party at the public meet- large crowd of people. including a nut ther
ings, have at least male the metropolis less of invited guests. assembled to witness the as
-
hostile than it was berme. In several large cent of the first train of cars. The word was
given, and they started on their upward - way,
provincial cities, also, the noi/• are in a ma
bot soon attained such monientunt that when
jority. Marseilks returns thirty-four thousaud
theylttitly7".eill(a;l(ll,, the
l e
t ( 1 1 ( I i . vi.i
instead of i gliding off
liwt to eighteen thousand 10, s: Bordeaux l u agg an t i o ili p r r h o t - ,
Irs,ooo to 10,000; Nimes, 5,000 to 2,000 ; Dijon, gramme,. they continued their
5,000 to :3,000. These are amongst the most knocking the shed at the top of the plane down 6
lunailiable. Strasbourg returns - 0,006 tati,,; about the ears of the inmates, and falling in a
heap bii t s i onlV distance beyond it,; while the tank
to 5,000 aoax; Grenoble (the city which Once
su l l - e e rin i t t t se i l d f t, i i n the groundat the bottom. The
first opened its gates to Napoleon I. on his re,- 'I t hadmade a miscaleulation,'and
turn from Elba) now returns 4,000 icons to his i tank was altogether too heavy for the train
3,4)0 0 0,,i,. The strong garrison town of Metz, it had to raise.
hint the best of new enterprises is pretty cer
tainreturns 4.000 Howl to :t,oou Oui,, with more
d to baye some unhooked-for impediments
than :;,000 abstentions; a singular mark of aini - irfections at the outset, and they are
disaffection. 'lie little town of Beaune tlis-• irremediable.. 'They were inatin this case. The
timunishes itself by' 1,501) /toms to 130 ouN; road was finally- phiced in running order and:
and there are several others when the votes operated for a short Lune-17,000 tOnS of coal
re balanced, o r n e ar ly so. But passing over it fiann the Giiard Tunnel—and
then it was pronounced a . failure; the rails
these .exceptions ate, as I have said, were taken up, and the splendid road-bed
as nothing compared with the loudly-expressedsupervisors of the public
national voice. Thc vote of the army, so far abandonedroad, lset t o o f vandals thi( who have been tryin ,,
as yet known, gives a result of 210,00 Duns to I ever since to ruin it, and have pretty well sue!
n 03,000 nor(s, or very nearly the same, allowing ceeded by this time. By constructing a cheap,
The break-neck ascent round the'PlarieS; the' levels
for differenCe . , of numbers, as i n - isrii.
the present occasion,
were made available for wagons; and it now
generalv/o4h * , it will Moon'forms one of the principal routes froni , Pottsville
be renionbero4seems likely to fall very little to the ljalianoy Valley, and if kept At . repair,
short of that of 1851. It was then about eight
millions, and will hardly be more than half a
million tinder that: 'now.
And -so ends- th6l" rench_P/ibiscitc of 1870,_ .
respecting which I. believe the general wish. to'
be, now thatjt is over, that it may be 'Kay long
before the necessity arises to halie recoil* to
such an operationiagain.! i. ,
LETTER 141031 IP.OTTOIVII.i.E. I
'An Aucleut Itailrond —Mame Carlota;
Reminiscences—Stephen Girard's Coal
Leads.—Therirst Coal 4
cent EPArinCering• ;;;- - - • --
Uorresnondence ut Uro PhilnJelphin Lc,illna Bullettni
. PorrsviLLE, May 4,1870.—0 n the day
previous to that on which Philadelphianti cele
brated the one hundred and twentieth Anni ,
versary.of the birth of Stephen Girard; your
correspondent had occasion• to visit,one aids
Memorials in Schuylkill county; and is minded
to tell what lie knows about it.
he Danville and Pottsville Railroad Com
pany was incorporated in 1820; its object being
to draw the productions of the entire valley of
the upper Susquehanna, as well as the coal and
lumber of the southern anthracite coalfield, to
Philadeldbia, by way of the Schuylkill river, in
stead of letting them go, as they otherwise
must, to Baltimore, following the course of the
Susquehanna. The' road . was expected to
control nine million acres on life "Math
Branch and five millions on the
West Branch of the Susquehanna, with
a population, then, of 500.000, and shipping
annually 117,500,000 feet of lumber, 240,000
bushels of wheat, 41,000 tons of iron, pork,
whisky, flour, &c., besides a large bituminous
coal-field_with aiLexpectetLyiehLof 50,000_tous
annually—.the annual value of the actual pro
duction being $3,440,000; of which the Dan
ville and "Pottsville, called by its friend's the
"Central" Railroad, was expected to carry at
least one-half, together with 100,000 tons of
anthraejte coal from Shamokin and -Malnitioy,
and a return trade equal to one-third of the
'mount descending. It was estimated that
$020,611 would build the road from Danville
to Pottsville, with a, branch from Shamokin to
Sunbury, and cover all expenses ; and on this
expendlidre a very moderate system. of tolls
was tb yield an immediate return of at least 14
er cent:
the--early-days-of-
PH 4 4 VENIN G BULLETIN. WEDNFSDAY, MAY 25, 1870.
would be oneof the finest mountain, roads
.Irn
the country ; but each succeeding 'supervisor
thinksif it has lasted so, long, it List out
lu,S term, and lets it pi' to ruin, accordingly.
den-years ago _that_ . was but little
knoWn • and entirely undeveloped ;, but; as 1:
said above, the war caused, a demand for coal
Was, and these rich tracts were scion. made
available. The Philadelphia , and - Reading
Railroad Company stretched a long aroilrOM
Tamaqua to Ashland, deVeloping the valley
throughput the entire length, and - bnilt another
-= , the famous Mehatioy.and •rit'oadiqottrititin
littiliead—mentioned in a formerletter; cross
ing the mountain parallel with the Girard Itail
.rdad, and scarcely more than 100 yards from
it; 'while 'scarcely - more — than a stone's 'throw
item the plane on which, the water-tank ex
periment bad such an inglorious ending is a
model of engineering, skill, in the.. shape ola
"vertical curve"—like half a rainbow turned
upside • down—up • and dewn which
ponderous stationary engines drag
heavy trains .of cars by mighty
wire cables; and the heaviest locomotive, when
it finds its master in that steep ascent (fiw even
Reading engines cannot climb a pre 3 pice), has
but to attach itself to the cable, and no it goes,
as lightly as if its 'forty tons of - solid avoirdupois
were but a featheritveight.
Could Stephen Girard have kept his land un:
til now, his former wealth would seem like'
poverty itself compared to•this. Forty years
ago, the best developed coal land sold for $l6
per acre. Twenty-five years ago, Mahancry,
Valley lands were scarcely worth the taxes.
Now, they are held at $5OO per acre, -and few
owners-care to sell even at-that-figure.--:---Some
day I hoke to give an account of these coal
lands, Stri• which I have neither time nor space
now., There is some curious history connected
with them. Wico.
ODIC WILMINGTON LET' LM,
111einware - Politics—Ropubllcau - Nomaut
tlons—The Neßrb Voters---Candidates
for_Qovornor—Vagorles of a Lunatic.
[Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin:l
WILMINGTON, May 24th.—The Republican
nominative election on Saturday was a most
exciting contest,there being no less than twelve
candidates in the field for the nomination for
Sheriff, and five for that, of Coroner. Five of
the candidates for the first-named office re
ceived over 500 votes each, the successful one,
Thomas Harvey, of this city, received over
11000 - . -- AllAleaniised-atregular - eleetiOnp ,-
were resorted to; voters, without regard to
color, were button-holed and importuned by
candidates and those working for them, and
all sorts of „stories were circulated against
opponents. OiNT 4,001) votes were cast
in the county, which is •an
imusuallyiarge yew for such an election, in
which but (me party can iatielpat6: - Sikh
contests are severe strains upon aparty's
and the bitterness of feeling engendered by
this one leads many to call _in question the
propriety of direct popular nominations. The
bitter feeling is subsiding rapidly, however, and
already one of the leading defeated candidates
is out in a card calling on all his friends to lend
a hearty 'and unanimous support to his success
ful competitor. Several Democrats voted at
the election, taking the usual pledge to support
the successful nominee. Whether they will
keep this pledgeremains to be seen.
The colored people of -- course actively parti
cipated in the contest; and canvassed and but
tonboled with all the ardor of practiced.politi
clans. The approaching Republican Conven
tion at Dover bids fair to prove an interesting
one. 1 have already indicated in this gorres
pondence that there are two conflicting inUtests
in the Republican party here. One is called
by its opponems the "Dover Ring," and Judge
isher, of Washington, is its active head; the
other is called by its opponents the " Wilming
ton Ring," and ft is hard to say who is its
active head, as it appeals to be a combination
of the leading Republicans of the northern
part of the State, together with some of the
more radical members of the party from the
lower counties,to overthrow the control,which,
up to the beginning of the present Administra
tion, its opponents exercised over Federal ap
pointments in this State. At the beginning of
the preseutcauvass the Wiliniugtouians offered
as a compromise to endeavor to nominate for
Governor Thomas B. Coursey, Esq., of Kent
county, a gentleman identified with neither
party, but the other party said they had prom=
ised the place to Dr. Isaac Jump, of
Dover, a gentleman of standing and
influence in Kent, and who is ac..
lively identified with them, and
while admitting Mr. Coursey's eminent fitness
fur the-othee, and the filet that he was person
ally unobjectionable to them individually, said
they could not go for him. 'They offered,how
ever, if the others would agree to nominate
Jump, to
. leave to them the nomination for
Congress. To this the Wilmington party re
plied that they had no power to bind the people
of New Castle county to any course of action,
nor the disposition to bargain if they had the
power, but that whatever influence they had
should be given in favor of Mr. Coursey. The
result will be indicated by the action of the
State Convention.
This morning a young man named Thomas
F. Cla:;ton, a resident of Delaware county,
Penna., arrived here on one of the
steamboats to visit some friends in the
northern part of the city. if I am correctly
informed, he visited them. About two o'clock
this afternoon, in passing along King street, he
was seized with a sudden maduess,and became
possessed of the idea that God had commanded
him to enter the Central Presbyterian Church
and preach. Be grasped the lock on its iron
gates with all a madman's strength, and with a
single wrench twisted it Ile then attacked
the heavy oaken doors and threw himself
against them again and again, with such force
that they were beginning to give way before his
assaults, wheh a pnlicethen rushed in and at
tempted to arrest him. lie turned and fought
the ollicer with perfect fury,but other Officers and
sonic citizens coming to the assistance of the
first, the madman was 14 last overpowered and
carried, struggling and uttering terrifying
shrieks, to the city prison, where he was
put in irons to restrain him from doing
further injury. Ile continued his shrieks,
beat the door with his feet, and
appeared to go into fits, frothing at the mouth,
an d biting his tongue. • Some gentlemen, who
recognized him, have scut word to his friends
of his whereabouts. lie is said to be of a very
respectable family, and to have a brother who
is Governor of one of the Western Territories.
The City Cornet liand,which refused to take
part - in the parade on Decoration day, have
published a card, saying that they do not, object
to the presence of colored babds in the line,
but object to of the latter being given the
post of honor at all the ceremonies. Suffice it
to saY that tins was nut the original objection.
DALE.
MILLINERY GOODS
GEO. HAYES &CO
O. 216 N Eactirrn. STREET.
NOVELTIES IN RIBBONS. -
CIIOIOE ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERS,
LATEST NTT LE OF HATS,
DONN ET AND HAT nwszs,
AT A VERY SHALL PROFIT.
apo-fi w 3m •
corAltTNLltsnip
(i6l" A ifT E 8 IP NOTICE.—WE
VV have this day admitted SAMUEL POIIOEPIELD,
of Philadelphia,lie a Partner in our bowie.
DOPtiE & 00.
mySt-Ot§
'Stems, 110) , 2, 1870
SUMMER RESORTS
SUNNI ER 'RESORTS
ON THE LINE.OF
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
And Branches.
MAY 20 ,1870.
MANSION 1101JSE, CARRION
Tirs.Varolino Wunder, Pottavilin T. 0., Schuylkill cot7,-
IrIUSIDA ROIL& lll►rm.L.
Mrs. TS L. Miller, Tuucarorn P. 0., Schuylkill county
1mA.611 , 41()N 114)1UNIE,
W. F. Smith, l'ilabanoy City P. - 0., Schuylkill 'county
M4)1111141' EAU3III 114)135E,
Chn a *od 04iniel t'. C.. N orthumberlo nd. co
Nvintrarll4ll.llSE,
le. lanYer, Rending 0.,(L. - Borko county. -
Ali DALES. A..
Henry Weaver; Umidirig otintk.
CEN nom AV ENEE,IIALC.;
G. D. Davin, Pending P. 0., linrln connty.
' SPRING 111111:1.
Jacob IL Welsch, Conshohocken P. 0., Ron tgoincry co
BOYERTOINN M RUIN A
L. M. lieons,Boyertown P. 0., Berke county.
Geo. F. Grehler,litiz P. 0., bancester county.
LINING SPRINGS 1110 EEL,
Pr. A. Smith, Worn orovillo P. 0., Eterke county. • •
COLT) SPRINGS" HOTEL, LEBANON
.. . . .
COV NTT..
Wm. Lerclt,'Sr,, Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill comity.
EPHRATA SPRINGS,
John Frederick, Ephrota P. 0., lotticeetor county.
PERHIOIII EN BRIDGE HOTEL.
Davie Longaker, Collegeville P. 0.; Montgomery co.
PROSPEOT TERRACE.
Dr. James rainier, Ccillcgovillo P. 0., Montgomery co
nou rY .n must.,
Geo. 8 Dnrr, &miak in, Northnuiberland county.
xeursion Tickets will bo sold at Philadelphia to and
from above points at reduced rates, - good for same day
Issuoil,rind on Saturdays good until following Monday.
no' 23 2n: §
• THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,
AT CAPE MAY, •
WILL BE OPENED you GIIESTB3IINE — Iid.
It is. intended that the COLUMBIA shall sustain its
high character for ipilettiess good order, and con
tinue to be so conducted natio retain its large first-class
family patronage. ,
Arrangements may be made. for families by calling
upon the undersigned at the Girard HUURP, Phllada.
GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor.
mylS the w tjy33 •
QUJIMER BOARDING.—THE UNDER-
A 7 signed is now opining a convenient and comfortable
boarding•bouso in Bedford, Pa. Persons desirous of_
engaging rooms will please address D. ilitODE,
Proprietor,
Befltord, Pa.
Reference—WlLLlAM S. BOYD & CO., NO; )7 Sooth
Water street. an= f m w 2m§
—sc~s~ tvF,ct~=uq~nsr =-
.41 -
ED W Its ti. EillaEl, & UU.,
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers In
Hemp
23 N. Water Street anti 22 Z . Delaware Avenue
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN H. BITLEIt. CONRAD V. CLOTHIER
VI . - 11 q i• 0.,
Rope and Twine Manufacturers and
Dealers in Hemp and Ship Cliandleiry.
29 North WATER. 23 North WHARVES.
.. .
H. P. It - C. B. TAYLOR,
Perfumery arx&Toilet Soaps.
641 and 643 North !Huth street
Established 1821.
WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
No. 129 Walnut Street.
WI ITS
J OSEPH IVAILLION Sr. CO.,
CABINET MAKERS. •
NO. 413 WALNUT STREET.
Manufacturers of finelurniture and of medium priced
furniture of superior quality.
GOODS ON RAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
Counters, Desk-work, & c., for Banks, Offices and
Stores, made to order.
JOSEPH WALTON.
,JOB. W . LIPPINCOTT.
JOSEPH L. SCOTT.
JAM ES L. WILBON,
ROUSE PAINTER,
fa•SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Residence-522 South Ninth street. ap3o ly 4p§
ENEN
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSO.II STREET,
jelo-Iyrp
EIF4B. WIGHT,
. A TTDBERY.ji.Up_43V
Jonimissioner of Deeds for the State
Illinois.
26 Madison street, No. D, aulStfi
, OTTON SAIL DIJOIC. OF EVERY
T..J width, from 22 inches to 70 incbes wide ell numb On
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper/poker's Felting, Sail
Twine, Au, - JOHN W. EVERMAN,
• i a 2B No. VD Church street city Stores.
MISCELLANEOUft.
FOR SALE.
YARNS FOR SALE.
Cotton and Worsted Yarns, all numbers. Cotton
Yarns, one. two, three or four ply . , on cope, on hennas
and in skeins. Also, Chain and batinet Warps, Cotton
and Wool Waste.
GEO. F. HALL, Comoidusion Merchant.
67 K ILBY Street, Boston, Mass.
inh2s 3ml:
POLESHING YUWDEdt. THE BEST
for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewett - 3 , 0W.,
ver manufactured.
FARR A BROTHER,
mbl tfrp 324 Cheetnut etreet, below Fourth.
R BALE CHEAP—A LARGE WAL
NUT Counting•hobso Desk. Address H: 111;'
fit M.ETIN OFFICE my2,tr§'
GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &C.
CORN EXCHANGE FLOUR MILLS,
2136 Market Street.
Superior Family and Bakers' Flour,
MANUFACTURED BY
E. V. MACHETE, Jr. •
Every Raw or Barrel warranted.
mh3o NV f m if§
PURE . OLIVE "OIL—THE — SUBSCRI;
hers beg leave to announce to the Wale that they
have niadoarrangenients for receiving, and have now in
the store, the celebrated Mottet brand of Salad Oil,
a Walt they warrant superior to any Oil Imported Into
this country. .100. B. BUSSIER it CO., 108 South
Delaware avenue.
WINE.—A VERY SIMI:MOH
ki and pure Spanish Sherry Wine at only 00 per
gallon, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Seeond street, below Chestnut.
LARETS.—EXTRA QUALITY TABLE
C
Clarets, at 84, and S'7 per caso of dozen bot
tles—of recent. importAtion—ln store and for sale
MUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 Soutk Sooond
street, below Chestnut.
Cl./ I F .11. N 1 A SALMON.—FR..-
IJ Sannon from California ; a very choice artier() for
gale at cousTins EamtGrocury; No, 118 South
Second street, below Onest'not.
QEA MOSS FAWN E—A NEW ARTIO LE
for food, very choice and dolicieue, .at COUSTY'S
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second atreot; below
Chestnut.
MUTTON HAMS.--•-A VERI 7- I — MOICE
article of-Drk , d Mutton, equal to the best dried
beet, for'Sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, NO. 118
South Second street, below Chestnut.
JEST RILOEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
cases of Champagne', sparkling Catawba.and Cali
fornia Wines, Port,illadeira, Sherry , .1101:1111.011 and Santa
Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whisk led, Wholonalo
and Befall.. .1 ORD AN, 220 Pear street, -
'Below Third and Walnut streets, and abovo 'Cook.
street. , do 7 tf
JJ_
ORDAN'S CELEBRATED P ICTRE TONTO
Mu - tor lovalido, family otc. -
-The subscriber itl-UOW furnished with his full .Wlntor
onnply of his ilitthly nutritious and well-known' hover.
age. Its wide-sproad and increasing ego, by order of
physjelano, for inyalalo, use of familiee, ac., commend it
to the attention of all consimiers who' want a strictly
pure article ; prepared from the best - inaterialo, and
transpor
put
up in tho most:caful manner for ome Imo
tation. Orders b re y mail or othorwio h e Dromotly or supplied.
P. d -.JORDAN,
'No. 220 Pear Arent, '
o below Third and Walnut strootS.'
Q -
P IRITS TURPENTINE, ROSIN AND
TA If..—afq. Wits, Spirlto Turpentine; 642 bble, new
into
tningtou~ltTar.' hinioein• 207
iino front bblo. No 2 Koll"
Pionin
oeer bblr.
i ," unii for
enlo ROWLEY ,16 South Front stree t, mrl6
• 947
LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE
6 Per Cent. First Mortgage. Gold Loan,_
Free4rom all Tates. ,
We offer for sale, sl,7lCipoo of . thel i, t
i c on l and
Dailgationlimpany's nevi First- 'Mortgage Six Per
Cent. cold 110 de ( free froth all taxes.intereat duo Mardi
Coul * SepeeMbei, at NINETY end interest in cur
envy added:to date of pui-chase. •
These bonds tiro of a mortgage loan of $2,000,000, dated.
6otober6 1869. They have taventy•fleo (25) years to
rim, and aro convertible into stock at par until 1879.
Pri.n 6 balfinAl.interest.pa.yable in gold. , • - •
They aro rectal ed by a first mortgage on 5,600 acres of
coal lands in the Wyoming Valley, near Wiikemburre, at
present producing at the rate of 200,000 tone of coal per
stinum, with ;works, in progreas ritual contemplate a
large increase at an early, period, and also upon valuable
Deal Estate inYhfn fifty."
A oinking fund or tart cents , per toriiipoti all coal taken
from these minor for five years, and of fifteen cents Per
ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity, Insur
ance, TruSt and Safe Deposit Company., the' Trustees
under tho mortgage, 'collect these sums and Invest them .
in three Bonds, agreeably to the:provisions of the Trust.
• Fur full particulars, - copies of the mortgage, dr.c„
apply to • • . -
' IT. sEurnoLD, SON & AEETSEN,
c. & U. E 0111.1;
E. W. CLAIM( & CO.,
JAY COOILE & CO., _
DItEXEL & CO.
myll)m§
5-20'S AND 1881'S
Bought, Sold and' Exchanged on most
liberal terms.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
Accounts received and Interest allowed
MI=I
mas t & A On
1)E 7 , L --- hYron - Evu•
40 South Third St.,
JAY
Philadelphia, NeW York and Washington,
Dealers in Government Securities.
Special attention given to the Purchase , and Bale of
Bondi! and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro•
keys in this and other cities.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MARE ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST-
Pumpblete,and full information given at our ofllco.
N0..114 S. Third Street,
b29-tf rp
J. W. G-ILBODaIi & CO.,
13Ar'ICERS,
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel
Governraent and other re
liable Securities.
ifolmwriv§---
D.
C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.)
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
Every department of Banking business shall receive
prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of ' Stocks,
Gold and Governments constantly received from our
friends, V. P. RANDOLPH & CO., New York, br our
PRIVATE WIRE.
- -
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.'"
Mathinists, Carpenters and other Me
' • ohanics' Tools.
Iltnges, Scrows t Locks, Knivee and Forks, spoons,
Coffee Mills, /to., Btocke andDios, Plng . and Taper Taps,
()
Universal.and Scroll Wicks, 'Planes in great variety.
All to ho had at the Loweet Possible Prices ,
At the -- CHEAP - FOR .- CASH Hard
ware Store of
J. B. 'SHANNON'
No. 1009 Al tirket Stieet.
doB-it
H. Y. :LAUDERBACH'S
CLASSICAL, SOIENTIVIO AND COAIMETtO4.I. ,
ASBEMPLY,DUILDIN4B, No. 108 S. TENTII StrOok.
A Primary ~Elotientary and FiniBling, School
Circulars lit Mr. Warbaitdn's, No. 430 011oknut sfr?et.
niy9 tf§
T T A LLOWELL SELECT.IGH SCHOOL:
'JUR FOR YOUNG MEN AND IIOYS:,' No. 110 NORTH --
TENTHS'TREET,'PHILADELPHIA •
The School of tiro late HALER et, 11 ALLOWELL,
.ith all .lta appurtenances, hi now in the possession
of the undersigned', by' Whom it will hereafter be cen
dueted. Parents desiring to have their ss cacaelr
l.
fully aid thoroughly educated ary ined, on to
at the School or send for aCircular,. Applica
tions for --admission to the BehooP 'next 130$01111 -
I)er may now be Mails, . •. • 11,
GE( ExsTutmN, A
R.
in t Priacipale.
y 9 mw 20P1 JOHN U. MOORE, M. 13, •
fig STRUCTIONS - GIVEN IN LATINt'
1 Creek, F'rench and German, by WM, JOERDPINS,
)016 Kenya Vernon street. num-11W'
:p.~lrscY~kS;..t4isr}^'~.. — k: ,a ,.. ,, ,:w~ : ~•~~ .
FINANCIAL
GOLD
Bought and Sold at Market Rates.
Bought and Bold.
S- 43 0 J0 -S-
on daily balances subject to
PIIILADRIAPHIIL
Ott •
COOKE & CO.,
BANKERS,
PHILADELPHIA.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
SUCCESSORS TO
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
HARDIVARE. &C.
EDUCA.TIOI4
LUND A Y SCHOOL ,13U('ERINTE N-
A.) dents, get Prof. MLWII acimirablo calyces, "Row to
He lect n Library," at tho Sabbath School Emporium,
Me Arch street, Philadelphia:: _ .
7 , HL:,
NEW . YORK STANDARD,
•
'PIIBLIBII,ED BY
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,
NO. 34 PARK .R 0 W, NEW YO
Containing full, and accurateTele g rapldvr
News and •Correstindence from all Istrts of
the :world. TWO CENTS per single copy, or
Six Dollars per annum. ]for sale at: • • • •
TBEN WITIVS BA ZA AB. , . (;14 eqtutit
street. ' ,
CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 505 .CllQst
nut street.
ASSOCIATED COMPANY,
South Seitentli street., •
CALLEDEII, Third and Walnut streeN.
'WINCH, 505 Chestnut street,
BOWEN, corner Third and I)ocic Streets:,
And oilierN ' t 4B Dealers. •
AdveAlsements rceeit - ed at tin; office of the
MOITNI.NG POST.
c 023
p• THE NEW NOVELS.
ntinERT 4.4111E5T1101,14£
now nowl by Joltit Fr,oiklin..Sw nottioi
'''f.;oltig to J,:rietto.' • 1;1o:zanily priuted and 4.110.1.
Price 00:
- - • -1111011141111, 111,11{14bi
A now tAinorionn novol, anthor of "Malltz , 44 - : ,
Elekmitly prlnted'and Jplin!, Prlea $1 V).
GUILTY OR NOT GICILVY.
novel NiVidly derll,inv, 11 , 14 , 1' 11 , 0
Ulu lruo nary of — JfiliahaT:iiii
' '" w:
legantly printed and bound. ['rico el 74.
]IIIU4. niLL'S NEW COOK 112001 i.
A Cook Book worth having; tl rnnq comitt. nud
satkrati4try off, 4, or publinh,d in Ow Unihel thte, IC
le 11.0115t ,. /a . and pvg,..4ren advalOagt4
of the ot het ' A hre- :oltirne. Price
V 2 10.
Poll t,-nt Ly Poing,
receipt of prfrol.y
N,Av York,
:114k , lisott Square, coruer Fifth A
mol 21 s 4t
TE BEST WO K—o S MUSIC—AND
_L BEST the only Mtn Of Ih, kind, Plano and 51timical 51m
ter.- Pronontoed byeomr.d•mt. Judges the rnost
ffietructltx book ever veritom for th , .platto.alot.a C.lO
- try utl . m mde - n nd
book dealers School edition. :• Library edition,
S 1 Sent post-fret,. - I,lleral di.,mat on rtnnntltna.
HITE, WITH Publkh. , rer,tr9B and don ,
ashington atreet, Roston: LE KE & WALEtt.
, 4100.11 u • .
POCKET BOOKS, &C
C:,F. P.UFA PP,
110 k
liar.thctuser
and lin7Jrter of
POCKET-BOOKS
(lie elsond
rupcy and
MaLeirs.my
rlilssz.
Ladles' tr. Gents'
tiatehela and
Travelling Bags,
In all style*.
T. h223m
IC C'OMPANY
1870. 11370.
KNICKERBOCKER' ICE COMPANY.
Established 1532. incorporated 1804.
Office, 435 Walnut Street.
PIIILADELPEIIA,
North Penn'a ti. It. Offices (Tine Street ' Wharf,
and Mastrr at. :,clinylkill.
Ridge road and Wit- AN;) No. 4..33 Main Ptroet,
low street " fitrman town.
W;11/1.-Ft. Wharf.-- N. 21 N. Second at.,
j:,da a are ar..nue. Branch 1 Camden, N. J.,
^NI Lit Hamilton sta. and
Nintht at. an d Wash- 111 ir, „e,. I Capo May, Now .1 ,- -r-
Moon avenue. 1 1.0 erivill. k , f .y.
Wholesale and .11 , -tail Dealers in and S.hippPrit of
EASTERN ICE.
Seidl your Oidera toran;r of the above Ohl , ted
For pricer, 64, cards.
, BED
WM. FARSON'S
IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED
make., a Itandeome Sofa and comfortable , Bed, with
Sprlog Idattreee attached. Those wishing to economize
room r iouldd call and - examine them at the extenelve
first:thus Furniture Warereoms of
Farsoh & Son. No. 228 S. Seeond Street.
A I be,. WM. 'PARSON'S PATENT EXTENSION -
TABLE FASTENING. Every table should have them
on. They hold the leaves firmly together • when pulled
about the reom. mhll3m§
SEATERS AND STOVES.
PANCOAST & MAULE
THIRD AND I'EML STREETS,
Plain and Galvanized
ICE OUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
For Gas, Steam and Water.
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILEB TUBES.
Heating by Steam and Het Water,
Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order.
C A R D..
•
Having sold HENRY B. PANCOA ST and FRANCIS'
I. Id AELE (gmtlemen in our employ for several year*
past) the Stocit.Good Will and Fixtures of onr RETAIL
EbTABLISHMENT, located at tho corner of THIRD
and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our buei
iw Be, tOgrAhtir with that of HEATING anti VENTILA
TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM . , and HOT WATEIti in all Ito various
systems, will be carried on under the firm memo of
PANOOAST dt. MAULS, at the old stand, and we re
con,mond them tp the trade and business public as being
entirely competent to Perform all work of that character.
MOOR'S, TASKER & CO.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22,1870. mhl2-t1
O s DON iirrdn.
'
ever, or European Yiangea, for families, hotels
',EI or ptibllo ihatitutione , in twenty different sizes.
Aleo,.P,kiladelPhiujiallgos, Lint Air Furnaorg.
'ortal le Heaters, Low down Grates, Firoboard kltnyea
Bath Boilore, ffi:tevr-hole Plated, - ißtollere, • tlookino'
Blow oto. •
• EDGAR r,.
ior ti,BLiAIIPE •&,,THOMBON
s‘?cc."L
m . . s
tifajTyie,l3 13. A .
IXON 84
• Lath Andrevls
N 0.1924 OIIEBTNUT 5tr00t,P11116414..;
Opposite United Stateolltiut..,
enuftiottirers of Low Do „.. 11, .
' PARLOR • ' •
011ADIBult
• ' " - • -
And other GRATES,
for Authracito, Bituminous on&Viroolltir,,,,
A.Lso,
W4.IIMIIIZirIIIINA. O O. I tqf
for Warming Pu d Private 41011044 e
REO/OTAAB, Y.A 114 1:447: 0 . 11 0,
Arai'
CHIIIN_BY3A.Ps, •
clocrAm-BANgps, ATB-BOILIOne
WHOLESALE ' dud 11,10TML.
Cara-ca.n,
-I Lea rie :ad
•
Unsling.
_ Casco.
m > 4 !rut
A ))•3I : • OBA 11.. 0. , Vi :4 A
Tx Italian Chambers have voted the Bud-
Tin Chinese Embassy leaves Brussels to
day for Florence.
IiONTPENSIEI3 demands an open Vote by
the Cortes on his candidature for the Spanish
Crown.
A Pu.nT.tielt, grant is announced, by the
British Government in aid of the Livingstone
Search Expedition.
nig-Grand Lodge of North America, of the
;Independent Order of Good Templars, met at
St. Louis yesterday.
,
• 'Ressin.• 'will insist upon, the surrender by
SwitZerland of the fugitive Illetscbakoff.
Switzerland replies . that he cannot be found.
Tai ,Cuban C.leneral Jordan dined With . the"
members of the 'House Foreign Committee In
Washington, last evening;,,,
SPOTTED TAIL and several other prominent
Indian Chiefs arrived in Washington yester
day. They are rather skeptical about Red
Cloud's visit.
IT• 18 stated that the property qualification
required of naturalized citizens in' Rhode
Island deprives about 15,000 of them of the
fraud-112e.
Tim game of base ball between the At'an
tics, of Brooklyn, and Nationals, of Washing
ton, was won by the former: - The score was
31 to
Six Chinese companies of San i'rancisco
ave drawn tip a circular for distribution in
China discouraging the emigration of Chinese
to the United States.
Tut; lumber district between Calais, Me.,
and the St. john's river is the scene of a con
flagration threatening great destruction of pro- ,
perty.
A slur in distress was sighted op the ludian
Ocean OfflES} 7. It was found that twenty
one of her crew had died from starvation, and
that the remainder were in a dying condition.
• Att. in the shape of provisions, &c., is about
to be despatched by the cutter Lincon to the
inhabitants of the Seal Ishifids, St. Paul and St.
Ceorge, who are supposed to be in a destitute
condition.
Tilt steatuship.Linnsden sailed froth Nor
folk for Liverpool, on Monday, but put back
yesterday, on lire in her bunkers. Her cargo
Ls uninjured, and•she is discharging her coal.
AnvicEs from Winnipeg report that Riehl
recently ..... toAe : .Legislatly_e AssenThly.thati
the Canadian Government's action in est.&
fishing the province of Manitobah did not settle
the existing difficulty.
AT Cairo, 111., yesterday, six men at work
on a railroad were struck by lightning.. One
of them was killed and one fatally injured.
The others were stunned but not dangerously
injured. A man was also killed by lightning at
.1T17.111 - IS - ynretilay.
IN the Southern Methodist Episcopal Con
ference, yesterday. the report of the Commit
tee on Missions was -adopted. It declares.the.
action of the Treasurer of the 'Foreign 'Board,
in infesting the funds inlrie stock, " a reek
ess Wall street speCulation."
NICHALIACK CAVE.
A Tennessee Wonder.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Coihniet--
tial thus describes • Nickajack (frorn Nieger
Jaeles) Cave, t wenty-Ime • miles west, of .Chat
tanooga: •
"The cave is probably the, largest in the
State, and to explore - it for even but a short
distance is enough to satisfy . one that it is
grand, gloomy and pecithar. Its mouth is
about one hundred feet wide and near forty
high.-1.148--arched—overheadviar-pure
granite, which presents a smooth surface some
fifteen feet thick. The first two hundred feet
of the cave is a large room arched overhead.
and a portion of it having a smooth floor of
dirt. It Is a Very popular, place for balls,
picnics and Fourth -of My .assemblages, the .
tempertture always being delightful.
Out from the mouth of the cave runs a
large stream of water, as clear as crystal. At
the mouth the stream runs alone , b one side, but
further in the cave is contracted to the exact
width of the stream. This occurs some two or
three miles from the month, and then'onWard
the tourist has to go in a canoe, if be goes at
all. Few care to go farther, and the most ,. \
darine , has only been six miles. No man has
ever found the end.
-- "TraditlowtellB - 61 - a large number of inter
esting and horrible affairs connected with this
cave. Dead men, and dead men's bones, have
been found in' its gloomy recesses. During
the war, and after the fall of Nashville, Cheat
ham's command encamped on the bank of the
river near the cave for a few days. .Shortly
afterwards the country was occupied by the
Federal army, and a regiment of Indiana troops
encamped at the same place. A few of' them
were one day exploring the cave, and when
seine two miles from the mouth they stum
bled over the bodies of three dead men. It
was a rebel lieutenant and two privates. They
were locked in each other's arms, and it is
supposed they had lost their lights and wan
dered around in the ink-black darkness until
exhausted, and then laid down to die. If I
mistake not, those who Sound them belonged
to the Seventy-second Indiana mounted in
fantry.
" About a year after this six or seven soldiers
equipped themselves to explore the cave. They
.vent in one morning and have never been
heard of- since. But their absence is now ac
counted for upon a hypothesis other than they
were lost. At the time vigorous search was
made but no tracesfound, and it was supposed
they had become bewildered in the many
labyrinths of the cavern, and never been able
to find their way out. But e now it is believed
that they remained in the cave until night, and
then slipped out and deserted. Such a course
would almost insure their escape, as their offi
cers would believe them to be lost in the cave,
and, of Course, - look - - nowhere - else for them.
At all events the mystery has never been
cleared up, and people living about the cave
aver that unless the soldiers had recourse to
the stratageth to desert, they were lost, and
their bodies may be found In the cave.
((During the late war Nickajack Cave was
conscripted into service by the - Confederate
Nitre-Bureau, and made to disgorge its salt
)etre dirt for the use of the Confederate States.
large force -of' conscripts was kept at work
lay and night carting out the dirt from the
leptbs of the cave to the hoppers at the mouth.
'llese poor devils were paid fifty cents a day
h Confederate scrip for their services, and
. nless they worked like Trojans they were
(latched out of .the Cave and put into the
rmy.
"When Bragg crossed the river at Chatta
ooga and struck directly .for Louisville, Buell
ad to leave the scenes of his " masterly Mac
yity," and LiuSh northward ,alSo, leaving , all
ast Tennessee and most of Middle Tennes
eto be occupied by the rebels. It was not
;peeled that the Yankees -would- ever come
ick again, and the saltpetre dirt fellows con.-
lered their lease on Nickajack as permanent,
)(I °meted a number of additional.- furnaces.
'" In ISo3:the Federal' 'artily came back and
ain occupied the north bank Of the river.
ao saltpetre - men'destroyetalltlid boitt - s along
b river,•and went on. with their digging and
iiling in fancied security; imagining that, the
tidal barde . could never get abross.. But it
s Rosecrans, and not Buell this tithe, and
morning the people about Nickajaek awoke
d foUnd a regiment of Federal cavalry right
among them. The soldiers paid :their,_ re
etls to the cave,. and left traces of their visit,
nicli appear to this day. They tore down the
‘:ppers, smashed the kettleS,burned the , sheds;
:fled the precious saltpetre into the creek,
and made alicroselves ,gener,aily,,4eful. The
dirt digghris and bureau oilicirs clambered up
tl:pqmppntain - sido. at a .Icillitmilacp,.*nd
nev6rrieeri seen' since. At 'pretieidNieliiijack
recto in peace "
Forty-Wfirss eriparetus--Mmond Pi!BNISIOD.
. ,
In the IL S. Senate, yesterday, the Legislative
Appropriation but wis•censitiered: lir. Stewart
made ,a conference rerwai,, ,on the, Fifteenth
Amendment ' bill. bit. Stockton moved' that
the; report be laid on the table • and prihted.
After discussion, the Senate Adjourned,. with
the understanding that a vote wonld be had on
the Matter. to-day. -
In the House of Representatives, in the Vir
ginia contested 'case, _Mr. Churchill, fronxthe
Election Committee, reported in favor of
Kenzie, . the sitting member. The DiOlomatic
Appropriation bill was passed'. The Post-ofllee
Appfopriation bill was considered, pending .
which the House ;unburned. •
M PO:I4,TATIO.N.S.
BepOrted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
PADANG VIA BATAVIABark Aberdeen, Law-r•
[Additional J—foo bags coffee 1,769 do Sugar 331 baskets
co Geo 0 Carson & Co. • "
NEWCASTLE. EN C--Bark Providence,Coalfleet-600
tons railroad iron 11 Westergaurd & Co. •
PROVIDENCH, Rl—Steamship Whirlwind, Sherman
—6l es Coffin & Ailerons; 2 ortrans W G Fischer; 6 cases
cloche S B Smith; n ce clocks Riggs & Bro; 2 cs A B Ship
ley & Sen; 22 ce 38 bales It T Whito; 3 CI; t bog yarn Ben-
Flier & Love; 34 bells scythes 0 M Gliriskey; 3 bxs I bbl
idle scythes Handy, Brenner & (Jo; 4 eases E Cops;
bbl Power, Davie A Painter;,, 3 ea Rittenhouse Woolen
Co; 14 1 / 1 11.1? c loth .7 13 William. 4 cs Nichols, Whittle A
Co; a cs Schofield A Braunson; 1 cs 15 bills chair stock 7,7
A Davis; 3 cs American BHOSM Co; 5 cs Kreider,Zind
grid & Co: 5 pkge wire Geo C Howell,' 9 pkgs NI A For
bush dr Son; 2es Altam & Co; 3 bxs W It Wood; 5 cases
Kent pton, Thomson & Co: 1 es Thee It Gill & 0o; 1 shaft
1 plkle Kelly, Howell A Co: 1 machine 2 bxs Wm Simp•
te n A Son:- 1 - machine 1 bx J K J Hunter; 2 bxs Newlin,
Fernly A Co; bce Stokes Caldwell & Co; GO bxe 72 pkge
bxe hl Clark; 2 pkge 1 bx D T Gage; 6 bales II Henry &
Co: f, do J Lees & Son; PM pigs tin order; 80 plies 10 bxs
D I 7 Slifer; 2 es chair stock Sellers Bros; 2 cc E W Payne
- k Co; 7 co A mint rang, Wilkins ktJo;
71:k A 11, Wirz; 1
sack A Campbell A Co; 1 bx Caldwell & Mivion:' 1 bile 2
cc Washington Miff Co; 4 bales Bangs & Maxivell; 9cs
Cadbury .& Thomas; • 7 boxes 59 bills ee P P Guetiae; 10
-lecleslifiy-&-Rittedals;--29pttekagealtt Incirca - Barroive- - &--
Walker ; 10 lAN Heaton & Denckht; 1 wheel .1 bi Mitchell;
10 lak Kilburn & Gates; 59 bxe 40' bdle c Swan &
Clark; 8 I , IIFIG Dewitt, Bro & flo; , :g.i,bxs yarn S P Blake;
13 bales rags B Merlons; 8 bales Yarn Hif Soule; Ics
Planing & Hogg; :4 carboys Powers & Weightrnan; 1 bx
Alexander Bros; 1 bale W J P Ingraham; 5 pots G H •
But nett• r but Burris & Smacker; 3 do Lloyd, Supple° &
Walton; 1 1,1,1 Latham,Lesvis & Co; G 2 kege 2 bids 1 box
Biddle Ildw Co; 53 bbls Wieder & Adrunßou: 16 es Wilcox
Bros; 4 . 1 , Lewis& CO; 10 Ws paper Wll Flitcraft & Co;
7cs 4 bales Makepeace flo; 16 cs K leppl ish & Bro; I co
Close, Stewart & Co; 31X1boxes W H Crawford; 63 boiles
Laing & Magino Le; (4' kegs Duncitnnon Iron Co:6 empty
kn
lill.Yrit,oll Bros .& Co; 40 bas J C Hand & CO; 5 Ws ell
W e 111; 5 bble oil Ziegler A Smith; 2 bbls oil Louie
%urn ;1 bill oil B Breuckman & Co M 0 pkgs mdse 150 pkgs
et) order.
RICHMOND, VA—Schr Vaeliti Sharp, Sharp-105,701
feet sap pine boards Patterson A Lippincott.
SA VA NS All—Steamsbip Wyoming, Captain Teal
-6 balescat ton W James:FA bales cotton 99 casks rice
4- :ocbraufßuesell-&-Oe: - 53 bales - Cotton -- 4110 -- Yitro — atl"
sheeting's Claghorn, Herring A Co: I 6 do cotton Miller &
Brn ; 72 do order; 96 do Randolph A Jenks; 1 sewing ma
chine American Machine CO; 20 empty kegs ir A P Boltz'
Lox Bunting & Co; al ear axles GO car wheels Bush's
Packet Line; 2 boxes Conway A Bre; 81 empty kegs Chad
Engel . ; bide whisky Elting & Co; 3 tiaxois Gans, Burn
hem & Co; 1 box Mrs L Harvey; 31 boxes beans 9 Mils
potatoes J 11 Ives; 25 caeca bitters Johnson, Hallowell A:
Co; 1 box 4 bales K frkpatriek & Co; 1 case mdse. Lane A
Towio7lid; 1 box cigars Levy A ,Brpe; 524 empty bbls •
Wu, Mossey & CO: 1 box H itieltardson; 125 pee lum
her Heaney. Sofa di Co • 19 do A S Simpson A. Bre; 1 bag
word inland e: - Cowan ; 1 1.07 - 4. I — EFeet tens Sirs. J. M.
Thompson; lot pig Iron IS bble scrap iron A Whitney
Soo ;141 casks rife Washingtors Butcher A Son; 7 boxee
chest J H Ze11,,; 1 bosJ B Lippincott 4 Cu; 1 do W H
Greiner.
pi ma s.e I 3,1 t kapj At, :kll
TO AIIBIVE.
6111 PR FROM ' FOR • DALTIS,
C. of New York_Liverpool.-New York -..... ...... .Aprilal
lthdng Star Ilavre..New York May 4
C. of Baltimere_Llrerpool...New York via H .. ...... May 7
The Queen Liverpool... New York... . . ... _ -.May 7
Aleppo_ - Llverpooi...New York via B May 10
Batavia Liverpool... New York ..................May 10
Ilterarla....- ..... ..;. . .Havre...New York ...... . . -...-... May 10
Nevada L'lverpool...New York _ .......:..:...Nay 11
France Liii.:t - pool... New York . May 11.
To DEPART.
Achilles Philadelphia... New Orleans ... _ - May ..;;;;
S,:tna rm.' - T.;f,r York._ Lirerpool May 20
MieeonrC Nevr York...Havana__ May 25
flremen_., .... ...,.New York _Bremen May 26
Lafayette..........:_Now York-Havre .... ..
..... --....--Bray2B -
City of Panic NeNi. York... Liverpool. May 2
Batavia New York... Liverpool ..... ...... .......May 28
Europa New York...Glaskow May 28
M. gaming.. Phtladelaltia." Savannah - ...... ......- 2-
MaY ,
B. Washington_New York... New Orleans May 2 , 1
Erin -- New York... Liverpool ..... .......... May 25
1 - 17;hia".. ..... ....New York... Hamburg 11 ay 31
C. of Baltimure_Netv York_Liverpool via IL. May 31
Nevada" ...........New York... Liverpool June 1
Morro Castle".„New York ..Havana _ ..... ----Nue 1.
I.) of hterlde New York._ Vera CCU?, Ate- lane 2
Alacka"..... - .... Nevr. York-AspinwaLl. ..... -..„..-June 4
Mir The creamer's designated by an •tu3teriak . (`)oarry
the. Putted. States Ma HP. . '
13QATIJD 01 4 ".FRAD.E.
Jon!:
C. B. DCRBOROW, hIoNTHLYCommirrEE
T G. pILLESPIE,
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT Or PEILADELPHIA-31A4 24.
Hun Bisns. 4 451 Bon BETE. 7 ]LI HtaH WALTSI. - 1 - 0 44
mini V ND k.ESTEISDAI
Steamer W smiting, Teal. 70 hours from Savannah,
r, cotton, Ac. ,to Philadelphia and Southern
$S Co. Passehgers—Mrs E F Baker, Alien Phillips. hire
li Rowland:llllSb N Way, IlTralOo
ldrich;l4Yrs B L Kent,
'Miss L Price, Bra Banish, - Miss A Sonnet', Jas S Wor
C C Baridson,C T Sendella, 8 L Anderson, B L
lcent,-13-IJ-Gttererdi-4.1-A - Whitaker; Sarni KOOke - gtc - JV
Howland. R B Pitney. J Chappell.
Steamer Anthracite, Green. 24 hours from New York,
with nidee to W M Baird A Co.
Steamer E N Fairchild. Trout, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W M 'laird A Co.
. .
Bark Providence “( Br), 'Coalfleet, from Newcastle,
rwil 10. AMI railroad iron to L Westergaard t Co. •
Seta E F Moans, Lewis, 3 days from Portland. Gunn.
with stone to David Cooper, •
Echr T E Fromcli, Doughty, 3days from Washington,
NC with lumber to Mclhain ttz Bosh—vessel to C Has
lam di Co.
. - .
Seim M R Hickman, White, 3 days from ;Deep Creek
nith lumber to J W Gaskill k Sone.
.
Schr Vat,lett beau. Sharp. 4 days from Richmond, Va,
lumber to Patter.mu A: Li ppincutt.
Schr A J Russell. 3 days from Portland, Goon.
with stone to D Cooper.
Schr ,1 11 Bartlett, Harris, 3 days from Providence.
Sac G T Ware, Abdill, 2 days from Norfolk, with
lumber to C Haslam .1: CO.
Setif I II Marvel, Quillin, 3 days from Itichmowl, with
iron ore to Watson S Clark.
. _
tchr W Gillum : Mehaffey, 4 days from Portland, Ct.
with stone to 1.) Cooper
fichr Cohasset, Gibbs, 5 days from New Bedford.
Tug Fairy Queen, Wilson, from Havre de Grace, with
a tow of barges to W P Clyde A Co.
Tug Tludtwo. Nicholson. from Baltimore\ with a tow
'of barges to W P Clyde A Co.
Ilt7 - Schr Ellen Rolgate, arrived on Monday, is con
signed to C Haslnm A - Co.
• • CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Farina. Freeman. New York. John F Ohl.
Steamer Chester. Joiles./Nrow York .W P - 61 - vde .8 Co
"lu•umer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, A Droves, Jr
Brig Fanny, Turner. Barbados, D S Stetson-A -
Brig Ernekine, Knight, Matanzas, Warren & Gregg.
Brig Jun Baker Phelan, Cardenas. captain. .
Sell'. 'Percy. Conlwell, Eastport • Louder k Adams.
Schr Clara Davidson, Jeffers, Norfolk, C Baslam &Co.
Tug 'I hos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges. W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake,Merriliew,llavre do Grace, with a tow
of barges, W P Clyde & Co, -
Ciirrespondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
READING. May 23,1970.
The following boats from the Union (Jana{ passed into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to• Philadelphia, laden and
consigned ne fencing:
. . .
Punderborg. lumber to 'Mr Gook'11; Ado, do to order;
C A Lyman, do to Bona & Itaudonbuab; Lob TCo No 4,
Iron ore to Shull Co• Co'a eeow,timbor to Soh Nay Co.
HAVRIc DB GRACIE, May 23.
The following boats left this morning in tow, laden
and consigned as follows:
Liberty, corn to Hoffman & Kennedy; Empire, lumber
to Wilmington Del; Young Charles, do to A J Geiger;
D Trump, tic, to D Trump & Son; Harrison & Son, do
to New. York; Union Forever, coal to Williamsburg.
May 24—The following boats left this morning in tow:
innehnha, wheat end corn to Hoffman. & Kennedy;
Charlie & Carrie, grain to Wm Smith & Co.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Progress, Shnons, from Antwerp. forlhis port,
was off St Oatherine's Point 9 AM Bth inst. S
Ship Good Hope, Moore, from Shangbao 22d Jan. at
New York yesterday with tea„
Ship .11 art I Xlr), Phillips, 87 days from Shanghae, with
tea, ht New York yesterday.
Ship Harlow (11r), Phillips,B7. days from Shaughae, at
New York yesterday, with tea.
Ship Game Cock. SherbOrne, from New York 12th of
March for Shanghae, was spoken Bth nit. lot 335, lon 25
at W
Siemer Tonawanda, Barrett, henco at Savannah
tysteraay.
Steamer George Cromwell, Clapp, from Now York; at
Now Orleans 21st lost.
—Steamer Norfolk, Platt. sailed from Richmond 234
Inst. for this port
Bark Ann Elizaboth,Phelanomiled from Cardenas 14th
innt, for a port north of Hatteras,
Bark Emil,' Chriatoifers, nailed froin Liverpool Bth
Inst. for thin port.
Bark Promethqua (NG), Bra ‘ dherrinft, honco at Swine
.
Minnie 7th Met •
Bark Matins, :iealycaine,ll7 days from Manila, with
hemp and sugar, at Nbw York yeatorclaY
Brig Emma. G (Br), Webber, hence at Matanzas 15th
Blatant.
ig Bessie (Br), Towi3r9, sidled front Cienfuegos 13th
. for this nort
fr l o 3 l r ii ii i N ai e t l i Li i o o l r loiye, Merryman, ttt Mayaguez , Sth hut.
BOA ,Aurcira (130, Graham, sailed from from GlenftMgoff
13th inst. for this port.' •
Sclir Ltectorl.llr), flackett, sailed from Havana 15th
feet. for this port
Srlir Manantico.Olaypolo, 27 dayd from Indianola, at
Nam . York yeetorday.
Schr Amon Edwards, Santora. hence at „
Cialmcatoil 17th
instant- hchr•Watauga, Munroe, at Baltimore 23d haat. front'
L itftolled r ti
tichr ➢(try ong, I,ront amltua 1,
inst. for a part north of Ilattoraa
.COTTON.-168, BALES.I. COTTON NOW
lantininz frOnt jateatuar NVY•onmw,froin Suvaruth;•
Cu.. and for sato by COORRAN, RUSSELL •& ()0...111
Chestnut great. .
( t jtx,
, $
1"`
PHILADELPHIA EVENI
T RE PHILADELPHIA. T Al',
SAFE- DEPOSIT
AND isimulizAzirer, conipA.N,
• 014101 C AMP itswiLA.E-rgoor ve.tgas tlf
TILE PIIILAMELPTCIA BANK BUILDING,
No_ '421 011E'3TNUT
Fur SAWN-KEEPING Or TV/IRMO:MT PONDS and_gther
SECURITIES, PAMILYPLA e, sEtvvramand athOr SALTO
Anne, undor opocial guarantee, n, the lowoot rates.
'The Company, also offer for Bent at rates varying from
Bit to 875 per annum:the renter atone holding the key.
SMALL BABES IN TUE BURGLAII-PEOOF VACLTS,
affording abaolute Sannatyir against nats,tiontr,
GLARY and AccinEnT.
AU fiduciary obbgatlone, such as TRUSTS. 6umintau.
sutra, Yar.CUTORSHIPS, etc., will be uudertaken and
faithfully diecharged. , •
Oirculars,giring full dotaila,forwarded on application.
' • DIRECTORS. •
Thomabßoblne, Benjamin B. Comegys,
Lewis B. Ashhurst, Augustus Heaton,
J LbrinistrinErringer. F. Ratchford Starr,
TEL P. Itothillintb, Daniel 'Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin IC Lowid , Edward Y . Townsend
James L. Clagborn, , John D. Taylor,
Hon. Wm. A. Porter.
_ OFFICERS.
President—LEWlS R. ASHHITIiST
Vsee President—J. LIVINGSTON ERRINVIR.
,S,ereWp and Treasurer—R. P. HaNILLAGH.
Boticuor—RlCHAßD L. ASHIIURST.
fa 2 we &BS
The Liverpool -CV London
and Globe Ins. Go.
Assets Gold, I 8,400,000
Daily R.eceipts
Premiums in 1869, $5,884,000
Losses in 1869, - $3,219,000
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
1111 HE ILELLA.N CF, INSITBA.III3EI oOld
I PANT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated In 1841 • Charter p e rpetusj.
OftleeTtiM'S9B'Waltiiitatieet.
CAPITAL ammo.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Reuses,
itorce and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and ob
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town of
•onntry.
LOSSEM PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Iseets, December ...................8401.879 41
Invested In the following Securities, viy
first Mortgages on city Property, well se- •
; E. 8189,100 00 StiieTeingrnMenfoais_
Philailetptritreity--6-Pereeht7tigini---- 75,000 06
Warrants - 6,035 70
Pennsylvania 51.3,000,509 6 Per Cent Loam-- 50,000 00
pennsylvania Railroad Bonds First Mortgage cow go
'amden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
Cent. Loan--
,)7,00090
ifuntingdon - h - ndlltbad - Teta Pertient:Mort
gage Bonds- 6 , 980.00
tiounty Fire Insurance Company's Stock.— 1,050 OC
Mechanics' Bank Stock-- .. . 4,000 OC
Commercial Bank .of Penns y lva n ia Stock,..,. ..10,000.00
Union Mutual Insurance Conrpany's Stock 19 0 00
-Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock 3,2C0 06
cash in Bank and on 18,3 / 6
Worth at Par
Worth at present market
• DIRECTORS.
__Thomas C. Hill, Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel Castnen,
Samuel Bisplmm, • James 'I% Young,
H. L. Carson ' , Isaac F. Baker,
• Win. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
- Beni. W. Tingley, - Samuel B. Thomas,
Edward Biter-
THOMAS O. HILL, President.
• Wm. CHIIBB, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA. December 22, th sit
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM
PANY.--CHARTER PERPETUAL.
'Mice, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture andNerche.ndise generally.
Also, Marine 'lnsurance on :Vessels; Cargoes and
?might!. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
• " • DIRECTORS.
William Esher, Lewis Audenried,
Wm. M - John Ketcham,
John R. Blackiston, J. E. Baum,
William F. Dean, J o h n B. B e t',
Peter Sieger, Samuel H. nothermel.
WILLIAM SHER President.
M.
WILLIAM F. DEA N , Vice President,
WY. M. flaurn.Sersetarr. i 5.22 to th s tf
COMPANY, NO.
FAME INSURANCE
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
IfIOOMPORATED I#sB. CHARTER PERPETUAL
CA_PITAL, 200100 d,
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. either by Par
Veinal or Tem_porary
Diftscrolts.
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
Wm. H. Shawn ,; John Hessler, Jr.,
William 11. Seyfert, Edward B. Orne,
John F. Smith, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Mies. John W. Everman,
George A. Wash Mordecai Busby,
CHARLES ICHARDSON, President,
WM. H. BRAWN, Vice-President.
ELLIABIS I. BLANORABD:Seerstary. eta #
UNITED. FIREMEN'S INSURANOB
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the loweet rated conatetent.
cith safety, and confines its business exoluettelY to
eULE Ilisuzienoz IN THE CITY OF PHIL/DEL.
PHLk.
QFFIOB T N0.77H Arch street. Fourth National Bank
3Micting. DIRECT O RS - -
Thomas J. Martin,. Henry W. Brenner,
John Hind, A.lbertus King,
Wm. A. Bolin, henry Bain ,
James Mongan, James Wood,
William Glenn, Charles Judge,
I
James Jenner, J. Hen ry _ Mkt*,
I
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan
Albert 0. Bob ertefr
es F. Fitzpatrick,
CONRAD B.ANDRESS, President.
WM. A. BOLIN. /Wan: WK. B. BAGBPI. BOO'T.
r ill PENNSYLYAITIA FTEGE INSM
NANCE COMPANY.
—lnconiorated 1825—Charter Perpetual.
Id. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square
This Company, favorably known to the community foi
aver forty years, continues o. insure against loss on
permanently re on Public or Private Buildings, eithei
or for p a
limited time. Also -on Furniture.
stoclis of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together With &large Surplus Fund,
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
'o offer to the insured an undoubted in the C 384
3110118.
Dump Tom,.
Daniel BmithciA, John Devereax
Alexander (Denson, • Thomas Smith,
[Banc Harleturst, Henry Lewis
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock,Jr.,
DANIEL SHIT% JR., President.
WEL G. CEO'WELL, Secret:in% aplg-U
4MERICANFIRE MEM - RANCE COlit:
PANT A incorporated 1810 .- O h perpetual.
o. 310 WALIMT street, above Third, Philadelphia
Having a largo pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continue tc
Insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise
ceatiohi in port, and their cargoes, and other personal
property. losses liberally and Promptly adj usted.
DIRECTORS.
rhOmas R. Marls, Edmund G. Dutilh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney t
Patrick Brady, larael Morris ,
John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill,i
William, Paul.
TROMAI3-11.. MAWS. President.
&Lapis O. 01a.wvoleD, Secretary..,
II HE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM-
A. PANY.—Office, No.llo South Fourth street, below
Chestnut. •
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Penneylva •
u in tgsg, for indemnity against lose or damage by Ore,
oxolneively.
'QUARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully !wrested, continues to in•
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &0., either per
manently or for a limited time against loss or damage
by Pro, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
3afety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIREOTORS:
Obas..l. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry . Budd, - • James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Roarkbert V. ?annoy, Jr.
.BBL S M
.1
itpo fee ife - da, I b
. litAit t L y mp J., SUTTER, President,
BW3ANIN F. HOEUKlABYljdat.g;gr'l'dreents.nr
TEF FE RSON FIRE INSURANCE CONT
t, PANY-of- Philadolplitito-Officoatolit NOrth 'Fifth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated, by the Legielature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Clapital and Assets. $166,000.. Make
Insorance against Less or damage by Fire on Public. or
Private Buildings, Furniture., Stooka. Goods -and Met
ohaudise, ontavorable ECT
Mime.
'DLRORS.
Wm. McDaniel, ' • Edward P. Moyer
(Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner '
'Jo F. Delsterlitt , . Adam J. Glass,
He ryiTroemnor, •• • Henry Delany
Jac b achandem,, John Elliott, i. .
r r
crick Doll, '' * '.. '
li
Christian D. Friolc, '
11,,,. . •• . George E. Fort. ,
7' 11 1 11 4 r11 77, -- ).. '. WillillM D. ,Garallet. -'
"WILLIAM MoDANlEL;President,
ISRAEL PETERSOI4,_Vioe President.
PRELIM 111. Ootaxmatt.BooretarY and Treasurer.
AFE, ,DEPOSITS.
C 44 •X I `ITAI. - 74 500 , 00 0.
INt3IIRANCS.
---8401472 42
...8109,696 Rt
"" , "/"f , t I r; ."
LETIN - WE;DNESDAY, MAY.2S, 170.
I.DISURADICE.
~----
1829 win ATER PERPETU , AL;IB7O
' '
FOE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestnut St.
Assets on Jrinuary 1. 1870.
$2,1125,731. 67.
Cepltal ammo
Accrued Bnrplus and Premiums 2,425,731
INCOME FOR 1810, LOBBED PA I D I N
8810.080. 8144,908 42
. LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 OVER
$55 500 1 1 000
•
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on LiboralTerms
The Company also issues policies upon the Rents of al
kinds of Building. Ground Rents and Mortgages.
The " FRANKLIN " has no DISPUTED OLAIfd.
• . DIRECTORS.
Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Fltler,
Samuel Grant, .: ' - Thomae Sparks,
Geo. W. Richards, Wm. S. Grant,
Isaac Lea, Thomas S. Ellie.
George Fates, ,
___ Guetavue S. 13enea.t0
ALFREti (3, 6AH£B , President.
GEORGE FALES, Vice President
' JAS. W. BIcALLISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE ht. REGER,Assistant Secretary.
tel Wen§
INSURANCE COMPANY
NORTH AMERICA.
Fire, Marine and Inland- Insurance
INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL
CAPITAL, . • . . $500,000
AstkETs January Ist, 1870 $2,783,581
Losses pnld shine organdxp!
Recefpta of Premlums,l469, #1,991,837 45
Interest from Investuteizto,
1869,
Losses paid, 1869, -
' STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on City Property 8766,450 00
United States Government and other Loan
Bonds. 1,122,346 00
Railroad Bank and Canal Stocks. 55,7C3 00
Cush in Bank and office 217.620 00
Loans on Collateral Security 32,558 00-
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre
miums 321.944 00
Accrued Interest 20.357 00
Premiums in course of transmission 85,199 00
Unsettled Marine ' •
,100,900.00
Real - Estate;Offlce of Company, Philadel-'
30,000 00
DIRECTORS.
Arthur 0, Coffin, Francis R. Cope,
Samurl W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter,
John A. Brown, . Edward 8, Clarke,
Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup,
William Welsh, Louie C. Madeira,
S. Morris Wain, , Chas. W. Cushman ,
John Newell Clement A Grlacom,-
G - RE. L - . H Writs on , William Brockie.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President.
CHARLES PLATT, Vice Pres't.
MATTHIAS MA Rig, Secretary.
C. H. REEVES. ASet Secretary. _
_
Certificates of Marino 'lnsurance issued ( wtren do
Hired), "livable at the Counting House of Messrs
_
Brown; blitpley er Co., London.
FIRE ASSOCIATION
F VI; A OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated !larch, 27,
,1820.
00100 - ' -- No. 8 4 .North. Fi ft h_ Street,
. . .
120311 RE B ILDINGB, HOUR HOLD FunNITIIKI
AND NDIBE GENEILADLY FROM
LOBS BY FIRE. -
(In Ike city of Philadelphia only.)
sset.). Januar* 1. 1870.
151,572,73,*, 25.
TRUSTEES:
William R. gamut ou . Charles 7.7,
John Carrow, Peter Williamson,
George I. Young, Jesse Lightfoot,
Joseph R. Lyndall, Robert Bhoemaker
Levi P . C oa t s , --- Peter Armbruster,
Samuel Bparhawk, M. H. Dickinson,
Joseph E. Schell.
WM, H. HATON,Presient
-SAMUEL sPan MlL alkwK, Vice d Pr , esident.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
DELAWARE IitITTIJAL SAFETY A . BLIP.
RANGE COMPANY, incorporated by the'bebs•
ature of Pennsylvania, 16.36.
tEce, S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streete
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURA NCEIS
. -
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
In goods by river, canal- lake and land carriag to all
_parts of the Union.
_parts
INSURANCES . .
On Merehandise genes j on Stores, Diiellings,
Houses, etc,
ASSETS-OF.THR COMPANY
Novenuper 1, 10 09.
200„,000 United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties_ 8216,000 Of
100,000 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan (lawful money) 107,750 00
50,000 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan, 1891
200,000 State of .Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 213.930 00
200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan ( exempt from tax)... 200,925 00
100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan 102,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 19,450 00
26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,500 26
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar
antee)
30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan. 13,000 Of
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cont.
Loan
12,600 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 250 shares stock 14,000 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock. 3,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 30 shares
L
,500
246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, 7Of
first liens on City Properties 245,900 Of
91,231.400 Par
Market value, 01,256,270 00
Cost, 131,216,622 27.
Real Estate_.
Billsßeceivable for Insurance
made 223,700 71
Balances duo at Agencies—Pre
mimes on Marine 'Policies, Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company 65,027 95
Stock,. Scrip, em.. of sundry Cor
porations, $4,706.' Estimated
value— 2,740 20
Cash in Bank
Cash in Drawer.
DIRECTORS.
Mamas O. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
John O. Davis, William G. Boulton,
Edmund E. Sender, Edward Darlington.
theophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
Janice Traquair, Edward Lafourcade,
[leery Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry 0. Dalicit, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James 0. viand, James B. M , Earland,
William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre,
Joseph H. Seal,
Spencer Al'llvain
Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Piti:irrit,
John D. Taylor. • A .B.Berger,
George W. Bernadon, D T. Morgan, '
William 0. Renato UT A
HOM - AS 0. HAND, Provident.
JOHN O. DAVIS . , Vice President
HENRY LYLBIIIIN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. del;
DENTISTRY.
THIRTY YEARS' ACTIVE PRAU
TICE —Dr F1NE,N0.219 Vino street, below
•• •
Third, inserts the luindmanest Teeth in the city,
at prices to spit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired,
Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. Oas'and Ether. No
pain In extracting. Office hours. Bto S. mll2B-s,ua,tuain§
OPALD ' RNT.ALLINA. A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to the gums and leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It may bo used daily, rind will be found to
strengthen weak and blooding gums, while the aroma
and dbtersiveness will recommend it to every ono. Bo•
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Phyel•
chins and Microscopist, it Jo confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for t f ttertncertain washes formerly In
" g e tiont Dentists, ecat,aintad with . the constituents
of the Dentallina; advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. - Blade only by
JAILER T. hi - LINN, Apothecary, g
ruce streets, Foraide by Druggists Broad-end, EP
---
Fred. Browne, ' D. L. Stackhouse,
MUM" al , Co.. Robert O. Davis,
O. R. IC pony, Goo. C. Bower,
/ease H. Hay, Ohrie.Shivere,
0 . IL Noodles, - S. Id. MeColin, •
T, Rimbaud*, ; B. 0, Bunting, •
Almbroso thnith,`- • . Ohne. H Eberle,.
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks,
W B. Webb , E. Bringhuret &Coo •
-Jr: "es L. Biletrii Dyott & •
Hu. hoe & be, . R. C. Blair's Bonet
He • ry A.'Bower. Wyeth & Bro.
1)11 AG S:=-2 , BALES - .RAGS NOW ;LAND-
xt, INC from atoamor Ploneor, from Wilmington, N.
C., and for sale by COCHRAN, UUSBELL dt CO., 111
()hest out. al root . •
- $23,000,000
. 114,696 74
82,106,534 19
- 81,035,380 84
02,783,581 00
BLTNTING, DIIRBOROW 8/, CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank.
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN: AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 26, at 10 o'clock, on tour months' credit, including—
DOMESTICS.
Bales bleached and brown Sheathing and Shirtinge.
do all wool, Domet, Canton and Shirting Flannels.
Cases-Winans, Kentucky and Corset Jeans, Dennis.i
do Furnitnre and Apr.,,n Checks, Silacing, Stripes.
do Prints, Blanchester and Deneatic Gingliams.
do Cottonades, Puddings. Cambrics, Miners' Elan-
Dole. -
do Kerseye, Tweeds, Satinets, Cassimeres, Coatings
&c , Am.
LINEN GOODS.
Cases Irish Shirting and- Sheeting Llll . OllB, Hollands,
Drills.
do Spanish, slay and Blouse Linens, Canvas, Bur
laps.
do Table Damask. Diaper, Toweling. Crash, ex.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces English, French and Saxony black and blue
Cloths.
do Aix la Chapelle Fancy Cassimeres and Coatings
do Belgian Doeskins, Croiees, Tricots Mahone.
do Sim sad Wool Mixtures, Italians,, Satin de.
Chines.
DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND SHAWLS.
Pieces black and colored Mohairs, Alpacas, Scotch
Ginghams,
do Par is Poplin Alpacas.._,..
do 'Mirages. Grenadines, Empress Cloth, Percales
do Lawns, black and colored Silks, Shawls, Cloaks,
Ac.,
PARIS SHAWLS.
A line of bliiek - Merino and Thihet Long and Square
Shawls.
A line of Paris printed Cachemere Shawls.
A line of Paris 31 ozumbique, Grenadine and Pansy
Shawls.
Hosiery. Gloves, Traveling and Under Shirts, lioney•
comb and Marseilles Quilts, White Goode, Balmoral and
Hoop Skirls, Tailors Trimmings, Notions, Sowings,
Suspenders, Umbrellas, &c.
LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, 500 ROLLS
WHITE, RED CHECK AND FANCY MATTINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
May 27. at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Gimp. Cottage and Rag
Carpetings, Canton Matting's, Oil, Cloths, &c,
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO
PEAN DRY GOODS
ON MONDAY MORNING.
May 30. at 10 n'elocl,7.on four months' credit. including—
AN IMPORTANT SPECIAL SAGE OF 900 CAR
TONS BONNET AND SASH RIBBONS,
By direction of
Messrs SOLELIAO FRERES,
and two other well known Importing Houses, cony
prising a full assortment of all the newest and most do
nimble styles.
Particulars hereafter.
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, .ko
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
May 31. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit.
TMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION REM AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
• No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sausom street.
Household Furniture of every description received
on Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the
most reasoutsbio terms.
IMPORTANT SALE OF
FIRST-CLASS CABINET FURNITURE,
No. 1307 Chestnut street.
J. PENNY will make his second Grand Spring Sale of
Superior Cabinet Ware and Upholstery,
ON THURSDAY. MORNING,
May 26, at 10 o'clock, at his Warerooms, No. 1307 Cheat
nut Street. The stoelreonsiats of
Exquisite Parlor Suits, of the latest styles.
Rich and Elegant Chamber Suits.
Superb Library ,Sitting Room and Dining Room Suite.
010139 Entirely of his own manufacture.
The Furniture is now ready for examination, with
catalog nes. .
$169,318 88
972 ZS
169,291 14
$1,802,100 04
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE, ELEGANT DRAWING ROOM AND LI•
MARY SUI rs„man CHAMBER SUITS. PIA NO
FORTES, LARGE IRRORS, FINE VELVET,
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, SPRING
MATRESSES. CHINA, GLASSWARE, dc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
May 27, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 1110
Chestnut street, will be 801(1,4 catalogue,a large assort
ment of new and secondhand Furniture, comprising
Drawing Room and Library Suits,ln brocatolle, plush
and terry;larpo and' idegant Clutint.er Suits, of latest
designs, with Wardrobes to match; Extension Dining
Tables, Sideboards and , Buffets, marble tops; Centro and
Bouquet Tables, Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets,
Spring Mistresses, China and GI as , ware, Ad.
PIANO FORTES.
Also, at 1 o'clock, will he Hold seven Rosewood Pianos,
by celebrated New York,
~Roston atm Philadolphia
manufacturers.
MIRRORS.
Five largo French Plate Mirrors, with Cousol Tables
arble tope.
ENCYCLOPEDIA DRITANNICA.
Also, Encyclopedia Britannica, complete in 20 vole
bound in calf.
FOWLING PIECES.
Also, two lino ntob-twist Fowling Pieces, cost 6300
each. .
SEWING MACHINES.
Also, 11 secondlunul &whit: Machines, of various
mitiors.
BY" BARRITT &CU, AUCT.WNEERS,
OASII AUCTION HOUSE, -
No. 230 R K ET F trent. corner of.tlank street
- LARGE - SPRING SALE OF -,SOO OAS BOOTS,
SHOES, BROGANS, L A DIES' HEN'S • AND
BOYS' STRAW HATS, SUN. SiIADES, ARTIFI.
WA", FLOWERS, Aso., ko ,•
ON THURFDAI( MORNING,
-Hey 26, commencing sill o'clock.
The - tilire - saie n wilt .conslirlSo n !WU'S' cl) o i , "r line of
goods, umnianctured• exhressly for •first•chois retail.
Boles, to which, 91,,P1141t1 tO 'etwelitl attention of buyers:
.
T 11:" . tteOLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
1219 CHESTNUT Street: '
.1- Personal attention given to Sales of Household
Fri Iture e t Fwelllngs. ,
__fillerr ShleS of Fuiniturd the'Auction Itoeme,
, 1219 Uheetnut street, every Monday and Tuursday.. •
1360 Korpartioulars sou Dubin) Lodgor. ---
aGr N. B.—A. superior class of Furniture at Pyivate
.
AUCTION SALES.
'
- 114 - THON-A8 4.U.OTIONEEI)II:4
' • -Nog: 139 and 141 SontalittlTEPM shunt.
.BALEO',Op STOO$.B-AND Itatelr P.ISTATB.
Ifir Public cake at t 1 Philadelphia rachange eve ! )
1111314DAY,st o'Clook.
Jur Furniture' sales at tho Auction Store 3 1 7111 d,
:
THURSDAY • •
Sales at Itseldences receive especial attentirds, „4„
31.1SOF.LLA.NBOUh .8001f.8. gmenTROTYPBS,
Ponuerlithe ProPerty. Alexart4..r Robb, doe'd
Also t 'Souks from a Private Library,
0 WEDNESDAY A l i'TElCtirool4.
Mai 22, at 4 o'clock. :r
Soloist the Auction Rooms. '
SEPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
R R E O F R R S ' I G D E E I M AT I O N R G . '
.CHONE NDEGLATS,SDEWS
'
SALE AND OTHER CARPETS MATTING, dec.
ON THURSDAY MORNIN tits
May 'A', at 9 O'clock, at the Auction Rooms, 14 cats
, logi), a large assortment of superlot, Parlor. Chamber,
Library and Diniug Room Furniture, Mantel, Z and Pier
mirrors, Bookcases, Sideboards; Wardrobes, xtenslou
and Centre Tables, Office Fuoiture, flair, Husk and
Straw Matresses, FrathOr Redo, Bolsters and Pillows,
China no d.Glassware, Refrigerators, Chandeliers, Conn
tem, Stoves,Yelvet,Drusselir and other Carpets, Matting,
Ac., Arc.
SILVER 'PLATE. ET ORDER OF EXECUTORS;
ELEGANT DIAMOND JEWEL - HY, SILVER TEA
SETS, Ac.,
THURSDA rooms, 26,
At 12 o'clock, at the auction by order oLExecti
tor ti. Silver Tea Seta. fl ve.pieree:6dozeo Spoons, 3 dozen
FPrks, ladles, Harkin Rings, Ac. ,
Also, for-other accounts—lllegant Silver Tea Seta, tiro
pieces; large Silver Pitilier elegant brilliant diamond
Jewelry. cousin, ing of Par 'Rings, 'Brooches, Crosses,
6lnelo
be
examinedste Rings auk from Ac
May be on Werth() day, lO to 3 o'clock.
VALUABLE LAW ROOKS. FROM LIBRARIES.
ON FRIDAY AFTEUNOON.
May 27, at 3 o'clock, Including a number of the Reports
' Sale No. 1341 LottThard street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO, PIER MIRROR,
FIDiE BRUSSELS, CA RP TS, &c.
clock, NDAY MORNING.
May 30,. at 10. oby cotalogue, the superior Faral.
tyre, comprit.ing—M alnut Parlor Furniture, covered
with hair cloth; Walnut Mager..., French PI, to Mirror
\:,
hack; Piano. Oak Extension Dining Tablet. hina and
.Glassware. Walnut and Oak Cottage Chatnb Furni•
lure, fine Feather 8e.'.., Bair Matroxses, Paiute cook.
case, Walnut Office Table, fine Brussels and I Aerial
Carpets. Refrigerator, Cooking Utenstl.l, &c.
Sale N 0.1419 North Thirteenth street, above Master.
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR. _DINING. ROOM
CHAMBEII--E-GRNIIIIIRE,-F-R EN 0 H-P T E
PIER MIRROR, FINE BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL
AND OTHER CARPI:V.I. Ac.
ON TCEEMAY MORNING,
May 31, at 10 o clock. the Superior Furniture, by cata
logue. comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture. covered
with hair cloth; Walnut Centre and Bouquet Tables,
Tennessee marble tops; Walnut Etagere, •fino French
Plate Pier Mirror, gilt frame; Walnut Extension Dining
Table, China and Glassware. Walnut and Reps Sitting
ROOM Furniture. Walnut and Cottage Chamber Furni
ture, Mahogany Wardrobe, three line Venetian Blinds,
French stele: fine Brn•eele, Inrocrial and other Carpets,
Cooking Utensils. A c. •
Marini examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
Sole No. 1338 Spruce trett.
SUPERIOR _FURNITURE, MIRRORS, VELVET
CARPETS, &n.
ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 1, at 10 o'clock, at No. 133 i Spruce street, by cats.
logue, the entire Walnut and Maiaggany Parlor, Dining
Room. and Cltmber.Furniture, -AVitinut - Centre and
Bouquet Tables. Extension Dining Table, C' inn, Glass
and Plated Ware,French Pintellentel Mirrors,superior
Walnut Bookcase, fine Hair Matresses. Velvet, Brussels
and other Carnets. Canton Matting, a large assortment
of excellent Kitchen Utensils , Refrigerator. &c.
ExecutorS' Sale on the Premisert—Estato of Jahn W.
Clachorn. deed.
LARGE AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE AND
FURNITURE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 3, at 10 o'clock, will he sold at public sale on the
- premises: — all ---- that — V - AL - U . ABLE -- "FILREWSTORT"
BRICK RESIDENCE, with three-story Back Building
end Lot of Oround. north side of Arch Street. west of
Tenth street. No. 1009, containing in front 25 foot, and in
deprlyl7o feet-to a 25 test street.
Mr" - Immediately after the sale of the Residence Will Be
40141 ; - try - curnlogue.thu - strhertor Parlor, - Ttoorn
and Chamber Furniture, Piano, Oarpets„ Bookcase,
fine Matresses, Bette, Hitch, n Furniture, Refi igerater,
,kc., Ac.
MASTER'S SALE OF STOCK.
ON TUESDAY,,
June 7. nt 12 - o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Ex•
change, will be Bold at public Bale, by order of a Master
in Equity, under a decree of the Supreme Court, tEI
shares (original ~ being S equal to 606 shares new stock of
the West Praneh anu usquehanna Canal Co.
AUCTION' BALMS
DAVIS.: & - HARVEY,' A lICTIONEMI,
(Formerly with H. Thomas & Sone.) •
Store Non. 48 and to North Str , thatreeti , :-' l, iL
• ST Sal. sat Residences receive. particular attcatioa.
P. Sales at the Store every Tuesday - . . •
Sale 203 North 3" hirteenth stree t.
FIXTURES OF, PitoNitalON STORE, HOUSEHOLD
F rIRN &o.'
ON THURSDAY
...At 30 o'clock, at 263 North Thirteenth_stroet(aboyd'lma
I *Wet, L./minding Fixtures. Refrigerator. rush °arts
IlWaym Scales, , Fireproof, Plato Forte. Bus cass, '
Beddieq, Carpets, Furniture, die.
Salo N 04874 North Twentieth stmt.
SUPRRIOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, &o,
ON FRIDAY MORNING%
at 10 o'clock, at No_ 874 North. Twontioth atreotholow.
Poplar, the superior Walnut Parlor Saint, two Walnut
Chilmber Suits. Household and hitchen Furniture, Oar
pets, Bedding, Ohinetana Glassware: Mb. I
D
AMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
N 0.422 Walnut drool..
• •
ORPHANS' COURT SALE, on' the Pretnises.--Ratate
of Gott/eib .Kolb, deceased. Property,- Winer street,
Get mntown. On Thursday afternoon, May, 26th, /874 0 .
at 4 o'clock, on the premises, will bo Hold: Stotie Elotts#,
Stable, Barn, and largo lot 100 by 236 feet, Wlater litreot:;
( formerly Duy 'a lane', near Main street, Gertnantow!L.
Clear of inctuubrance. Salo Peromntori ' - '
ORPHANS' COURT SAM', on the premisee.--Estals.
jar lane/ Galloway, deed. Stone and frame dwellings,'
,Creoheitn lane, Germantown. On Thursday afternoon.,,
Nay 26, 1870, at 3 o'clock, on the premises, will be:Sold a'
'two and a half story stone dwelling, two-atory frame
house, frame stable end lot. 62 by 160 feet. Oroaheina
.lene, Dear Carpenter street, Mt. Airy. Clear of Melina -
'bronco. Sale absolute.
QCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUOTIOA
r - OOMMISEION BALES ROOKS, "
B, SCOTT, JR,, Auctioneer.
011EBT.NUT street,
Bow.
Furniture Sales every Tuesday and Friday Girard
morning,
at 10 o'clock.
Particular attention paid to ont-door saloa p 0 mode.
-ate !VIM. . • dela tr
STILL ANOTHER GREAT FURNITURE SALE.
We balm regal rid lust ruct ions: frourr - iffessra. Hilt-
MOND & CO , of No. 45 booth Second street', owing to
a dissolution of the long established firm, to offer at
public .sale their enormous stock of fine Furniture,
amounting to ;9+50,W.
• ON WEDNEEDAY and THURSDAY,
May 25 and 26,at 10 o'clock A. lit. each day.
Particulars hereafter. • ".•
THE PRIN OP
---
IN WPM. M ONE IC ESTABLISH
MENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE stresis,
-- Blaney advanced'on - llterchilbiliiie genefilfy;z:Witehievi.
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and, on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed nn,
WATCHES AND JILWELRY AT. MUTATE'S/ILE:
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom .and Open
Face English, American and Swiss Potent Lever ,
Watches ; Fine Gold Renting Case and Open Face La-.
pine Watches ; Fine Gold Dnplex and other Watchee':
Fine Bilvor Hunting Case and Open Face English, Ante-.
'lean nod Swiss Patent Lever and ' Lepihe Watches ;
Double Case English Quartior atiji Other, Wato/109_,* pi
ffles' Fancy Watches , Diamoniffr Breastpins, Finger
Rings, Ear Rings, Studs, &c. ; Fine Gold Ohainarbledal
B ,
lions, Bracelets , Scarf Pint, Breastpins, Finger Rings,
- Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. •
FOR BALE—A large and valuable Fire-proof Cheat,
suitable for a Jeweller ; cost ea°. -
Also. several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and (Meet
nut streets;
L. ASII.I3R.IDGE. & Ut)., ACIUTIOIC.
EIDB.S.•No. ISMS UK BtraptAtoove Afiftb. • • ,
1" .. 0 " ' • : ur.,
N 0.704 CHESTNUT street. above Seventh
MACHINERY. lia)N. &C.
pox FEN CE.
The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for
ENGLISH IRON FENCE,
o_Lthe_AtraLmke--Tha_mosghtly--and—tho„mast
economical fence that can he used.
Specimen panels of various styles of this fence may be
seen at our office. .
YARNALL & TRIMBLE,
mh9 3m § 147 South Front street.
MERRICK & SONS . .
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, •
" • 430 WASHINGTON Avenue; PhiladelPttfa,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM. ENGINES-High and Low Pressure Horincin•
Gil, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Condi*.
Pum_pint i
E • „ .
BOILER linder, Flue, Tubular, Act:
STEAM HA MRS-Nasmyth and_Davy styles, and 01 -
all sizes.
CASTINGS-Loam, Dry and Green Band, Brass, &o.
ROOFS-Iron Frames ; for covering with Slate or Iran,'
TANKS-Of Cast or )N rought Iron,for refinerion water,
oil, Ac.
GAS MACHINERY-Such as Retorts, Bench- Cantina.;
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows, Valves, Governors, Ac,• - . •
SUGAR AlACHlNEßYtich__as_Vacuum-Pansand
- Pumps, -- DefeCators, Bone Black Filters, Barrier%
Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Sugar and
Black Cars, Ac.
Sole manufacturers of the following iipecialtiest ,
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright'SPatenV. --
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In the United States, of-Weston's Patent' Solt-ctenter-•
in g and Self-balancing Centrifugal Bugar-draininghlap
chine.
Glass et Barton's improvement on Aspinwall &Woolserni
Centrifugal.
Barton's Patent Wrought , lron Retort Lid.
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest,
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Risii
iineriesfor working SugarprMolassain
-
Cr
(UPPER AND YELLOW--- METAL
.J St Bathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Innot
Vmeg 3 fa t e•--t1
ircr kow.4A.gt-MlifaVv::'° by "NM(
PRI NTlNtir
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON ec CO.,
A. C. BRYSON &
CT, BRAISUN — & — CO.,
d. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BIIYBON ei CO.,
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 .107 00
. SC.
(Bulletin Buildiq
Pri Philadelphia)
Bookok d nters, -
and Job Printers.
Book and Job Printers, .
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book, and Job Printers,
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low..
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. -
Workmen Skillful. Prloes Low.
Workmen SknauL ?sloes Low.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
• GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE - US A TRIAL.
GIVE USA TRIAL.
. GIVE US A . TRIAL.
GIVE • US A TRIAL.'"
GIVE US A TRIAL.
DRUG:3.
DDRUGGISTS WILL FIND A LAIW
/dock of Allen's!dedicinal Extracts and 011 Almonds'
tlad. Ebel Opt:, Citric Acid, Coxe's Sparkling Golatlui ---
genuine Wedgwood Mortars..trc., Just lanai' from bark
Hoffnung, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER &
00., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and'
Haw streets.
rIRITG GISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD U-
L/ ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes y Mirrors,
Tweezers, Puff Boxes,llorn Scoops, Surgical Instru
ments, Trusses, - Hard and" Soft - Rubber Goods Vial
Oases, Glass and filetal Syringes, &0 ., all at affirm.
Handle' prices, SNOWDEN St BROTHER,
‘ _ard-tfi. 29 South Eighth street..
i nASTILE SOAP—GENUINE AND VERY
vv enperlor-200 boxes just landed from bark Idea, and
or tulle by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importing
Druggiata. N. IL corner Fourth and Race streets.
COAL AND WOOD.
S. WON nINE.. JOIN F.sn RAM
MBE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN—
TION to Moir stock of
Spring Mountain, Lohigh and Locust Mountain Hold.
wind,, with tho preparation givon by us; we think can
nel bo orrolled by any other Coal.
Qiileo, Franklin Institut° Deming, N 0.15 S. IlevointH
street. . MINES & SHEAVE',
talOtf Arch Stroot Wharf Schuylkill
PERSONAL
l
10YE550R.,11.1 , 7
10- BUCHANAN; 31. P
Ti
can ho consulted perionally or by letter in all
Pationta can rely upon a eafo, speedy., p^
nanient cure, as tho Priifeamor prepares att
How ; Scientific and pooltive reinedtea
to the naafi; of the patient. Privato,o'
Building, N 0.514 PINE street. OJ O
M. to 9 P. M.
!SUE; F"
CIAS FIXTtP
tW TII Apv
m
footen of
tho utter' • ' .
rortiv,