sarusEKENTs.
—Mr. John Brougham will appear at the
Arch, to-night, in his drama entitled The Red
Light.
—At the Walnut, this evening, Mr. Joseph.
Jefferson will produce Rip Van Winkle.
—A . number of extra attractions: is offered at
the Chestnut - to-night. The Morlacehl ballet
troupe and a company. of first-class comedians,
including.; D. L. Morris, Charles HOwarti and
many others, together with a. • new company
from the Howard Athenvenin — ,l3oStonc - will - ap- - ,
pear in at excellent miscellaneous entertain.
went. „
—At Fox's American Theatre a variety per
will be given t•-night, in which the
Lawrence ballet troupe, Walter Bray, the
California comedian, and a numbi3t of first
class artists, will participate.
—On ;Tuesday evening, June lth, at the
Academy of Music, Mr. S. Behrens, mailed
director. of 'the Ricbings Opera klompany,
will have a benefit, when he will produce
Meyerbeer's grand opera, The Huguenots. This'
will be the first performance of theopem in
this city' in English, and we are assure& that
it will be given In unusually splendid style,
with a cast including every—member of the
company; an immense chorus, and an orchestra
composed. of the best muSiciaris in this city.
Mr. Behrens promises the public that this en
tertainment shall be in every respect first-class,
and we ;have faith' in his ability to keep his
promise. Wherever this' opera has been pro
duced by the ftichings___company during their
wanderings, it has been received with great
favor, and it _ought, at least, to attract a full
house here. Mr. Behrens's personal claims to
consideration are considerable enough to war
rant the hope that the Academy will be
. .
crowded;
THE WAR OY THE:"REBE,I4LION-4-
Inteiesting Statistical Information.
WAsuENGToN, May 29,1870,—1n a recent
address heferffl, one of , the posts, of: the Grand
Army or the Rep:lblic, in this city, General J.
P. C. Shanio, who served gallantly during al
most the entire war, and who is now a mem
ber of the House of Representatives, presented
a mass of 'important and interesting statistics
relative 'to ' the military arm of the service
during the rebellion. These statistics were
carefully compiled from the official records ,of
the War Departirnent, or from other equally re
liable Sources, and present in a brief and com
prehensive form many facts which'have never
yit7Weit — pibi:Mh - e - dT -- Tile - figures - are - as - fol=
lows :
(UMBER OF OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN IN
SERVICE DURING WAR
Commissioned officers, white....
CommissiOned officers, colored...
Enlisted men, white
Enlisted men, colored-
KILLED IN ACTION
Officers of white troops
White officers, colored troops...
Officers regular army
General officers
Total olli ears ..
--W - hite - .... 37 , 531
Colored volunteers 151
ltegular army .... 1,262
-40,307
•
Grand total , 44,239
DIED ON WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION.
Commissioned officers of white troops. 1,914
White officers, colored troops' 46
Regular army officers • 56
General officers 32
Commissioned officers prisoners of war 21
Total officers
White voluntteis -
C'olored volunteers ..
Regular army
White prisoners of war
Colored prisoners of war
Grand -total
DIED OF DISEASE.
Volunteer officers, white troops , 1,378
White officers, colored troops 89
Officers regular armyll2
General officers 121
White officers, prisoners of war 22
Oolored officers, prisoners of war 1
Total officers.
White , volunteers..
.steers..
Enlisted men, regular army
White prisoners of war 12,803
Colored prisoners of war 10
147,320
G rand total
DIED FROM OTHER KNOWN CAUSES
Volunteer officers, white troops
Officers regular army ' .
Uhneml othc - ors
White officers, prisoners of war
Total officers
White volunteers
Enlisted men, regular army
White prisoners of war....
Colored prisoners of war.,..
Grand total•
~DIED 'FROM UNKNOWN CAUSE.
White volunteer officers
White officers, colored troops
Commissiondofficers,Prisoners of war
Total officers
White volunteers 37,860
Colored - volunteers.. 4,552
Enlisted .ffien, regular army—. 28
White prisoners of war. 11,589
Colored prisoners of war.. '•6s'
Grand total
Between April 12, 1861, and April 30, 1865
(four years and eighteen days), the losses may
-be summed up as follows :
Killed in action 44,238
Died of wounds received in action.. 33,993
Died of disease 149,013
Died of other knovria causes-- -- 11,845
Died of unknown causes 55,297
The Whole number of commissioned otlicers
included in the above is 9,314, and of enlisted
men M,102, making a total of 294,416 as the
whole loss during the war. , The deaths may
properly be classed by the character of the
troops in this way
Volunteer
Colored troops (white
officers) 284 33,302 33.586
Regular army 267 4,592 4,859
General officers 209 .... 206
Prisoners of war, white 118 36,015 30,133
Prisoners of war,color'd 1 78 79
Citizen prisoners of war .... • 189
'The stat istiw in ref
• war are of interest:
NUMBER OF UNION PRISONERS CAPTURED BY
.TTIE REBELS:
Commissioned officers of white
troops
Commissioned officers of colored
troops
Colored prisoner,s, enlisted
White prisoners, enlisted..
Citizen prisoners
Aggregating
.To which should be added (see
mortuary reeordsi ...... .
Grant total
TIIONE - WllO DIED IN CAPTIVITY.
Commissioned officers, white 118 I
Commissioned ofrieers, colored.. 1
Enlisted men, white..
Enlisted men, colored
Citizens •
Total (as shown lty mortuary recorda).:tu,4ol
T 8044 LEGALLY PAUOLED AND I:NI:HANGED,
Comniissioned: ofliters, white
troops
Commissioned officers, colored ..:.
troops 35
6,479
Enlisted men ' white 146,103 •
Enlisted men colored , 201
Citizen prisoners.. 1,547 -
---147,851
Total , ' 154,330
THOSE ILLEGALLY PAROLED.
Commissioned officers, white troo - 0 - : -- 59---------
Commissioned .offieers"; Ord . troops. '4B'
-- -,- 105
.
. .
- .
Enlisted men ; -white., .. . ...1, , ,......821 • • "
Citizens '., 217
1,038
Total 1,143
, rnosz WHO ESCAPED.
Commissioned officers, : white tr00p5.394
Commissioned Officers, col'd troops.. 3
397
Enlisted men, white. `-` 2,273
Enlisted;.then, colored' 74
Citizen prisoners. 29
2,376
.2,773
Total -
THOSE RECAPTURED BY OUR FORCES.
Enlisted men, white 17
384
Enlisted men, colored
Total 401
NUMBER OF, SOLDIERS WHO JOINED THE,
Their principles and their patriotism dead
ened by fearful sufferings in the prison-pens of
the South, some of the Union soldiers joined
the enemy, as the last means of avoiding
death by exposure or starvation, but their
number was very small—only nine commis
sioned officers and 3,161 enlisted men-3,170
in all. Compare this number, with the. 36,401
who died in Southern orisons rather than
yield up, their principles, and it will be seen
that this number was, as above stated, very
small. The following 'shows the whole num
ber of Union prisoners who
DIED IN SOUTHERN PRISONS :
Commissioned. oiliettrs..-......._ .., ... •.. 119
Enlisted men 20,278
Citizens lB9
Unknown . 15,816
Grand total...
PROPORTION OF DEATHS AND CASUALTIES.
The following shows _the _proportion of.
deaths and casualties of Union officers and
soldiers to the number in service,and of Union
citizens to the whole'number of the same cap
tured :
- Killed in action—Officers, 1 in 21 in service ;
enlisted, 1 55. . -
Killed and died of wounds—Officers, 1 in 13
in service renlisted, 1 in 28.
Captured—Officets, 1 in 12 in service ; en
listed, 1 in 13.
- Died - while - prisoners—Officers - l - in -64- ;-en--
listed, 1 in 5 ; citizens, 1 in 10. -
Escaped from captivity—Officers, 1 in 18 ;
enlisted, 1 in 76.
Recaptured by our forces—Officers, none ;
enlisted, Tin 494.
Prisoners who joined the enemy—Officers,
1 in 768 ; enlisted, 1 in 59.
Total per cent. of deaths in the army—Offi
cers, 1 in 9; enlisted, 1 in 8.
CONFEDERATE PRISONERS OF WAR.
2,073,112'
178,895
2,335,951
The following table shows the whole mini
her of Confederate officers 'and soldiers and
citizens capturtd daring the war and their
treatment :
_ . . . .
Enlisted
. Officers. ifett. Citizen::
.
_Med.... ..• .. ... 597 2;1379 798
l'aroled 22,297 22.5;472 , &30
.14xchanged 6,641 93,59 -4,228
Escaped • _ 131 1,807 160
.1 vined our army 1 5,418 33
Unaccounted f0r.... 74 2,738 V
Released close of war. 6,041 71,889 10,464
Total 35,782 426,852 13,535
The totals of the above give a grand total of
476,139, to which is to be added 3,878 included
in mortuary report, but.not specially accounted
for, making 479.547.
Of these there died while prisoners: Officer,
1 in 58 enlisted, lin 16 ;citizens, lin 17..
Escaped—Officers, 1 in 273; enlisted, lin
1165.
29,350
1,035
794
741
Joined our army—Officers, 1; enlisted, 1
i 11 RS.
Released at close of war—Officers, lin of
all captured enlisted, lin 6.—P ress.
The following are the comments made by
••ectetary Robeson on the case of Commander
Upsbur, of the navy, who was recently sen
tenced by a court-martial to be reprimanded for
purchasing.a cadetship for his sort:
".This is a case of extraordinary and unpree
cedented character. The facts set is:: - th in the
105,! JO
26,201
- 11,457
Officers. Privates. Total.
.8,413 _21,151 2'11,594
0 prisoners o
170,090
1,962
188,145
- 36,282
muzz'
tV=M
EISEMY
IIIE REPRIMAND OF COMMANDER
LPNHUR, U. N. N.
c large ant spect Ica ions Were first discovered
and disclosed by a Congressional investigation.
The investigation and discovery of similar
transactions between other parties led to the
pulsion - of - one - member - of - Congressithe-resig
nation of others, and the passage of a resolu
tion by the House of Representatives request
ing the Secretary of the Navy to convene a
tour -martlid — fsb.7 - the — trial — of
der Upshur for conduct unbecoming
an Officer.' In compliance with that
11 quest this court was convened, and. Com
mander Upshur has been tried. The case is,
therefore, quite unexampled in its origin. It
is equally so in the Character of the accusation
prepared. The purchase and sale of appoint
menti and commissions are faMiliar transac
tions in the army and navy of. other countries,
but are unknown to our military or naval ser
vice. Here every military and naval nomina
tion, appointment, or commission should be
made'and conferred as a reward of merit, or as
a means of 'advancing the public interests by
~,pening an honorable career to pure and
lumorable men.
"The Navy Department would not represent
Aithfully the tone and spirit of the navy were
it less prompt than the House of Represents
!iy es to inquire into every charge of venality
;did corruption, or less certain when discovered
to inflict the prescribed punishment upon the
Lender.
" The Secretary of the Navy, therefore, as
).* quested by the House of Representatives,con
vened a court for the trial of Commander Up
. court composed. of intelligent and dis
thiguished officers,.all of whom were senior in
rank to the accused, and having produced be
lure that court all procurable proof in support
of the charge and specifications, is now called
upon to revise its proceedings, finding and sen
tt nce:
'• After careful examination and considera-
;ion of the facts and law, the Secretary has de
termined to approve the proceedings and find
of the court, and tovirry its sentence into
es:ecution.
" The court has stricken out of the specifica
tions, as 'not prcried,' all the allegations of
et ,rrup_t_intent_on_the_part_of_the_accused—Csim
mander Upshur is, therefore, to be considered
:is not guilty of any such intention. His guilt,
as found by the court, consists in the payment
of money intended as the consideration of
,ervice, rendered in procuring the appointment
of his son to the Naval Academy. This the
court, composed of his brother officers, con
sidered conduct unbecoming an officer.' They
so declare by their findings, and the Secretary
of the - Navy concurs in the opinion. Appoint
ments to the service may not properly be ob
tained by such means, and the navy at, least
must neither be, nor seem to be, in any way
connected Ns;ith the employment of them.
4, It is of the utmost importarkse:to the char-
acter and efficiencyAof any military service that
its tope should be maintained at the highest
standard of personal and •professional honor,
and particularly that it should be invariably re
garded'. and treated by all connected with it
as entirely above and disconnected from mer
cenary influences of any kind. The use o f
such influences under any circumstances of in
ducement by a naval ()Meer to procure an ap
pointrueut to the Naval Academy is calculated
to lower the tone of the service, when it should
be highest and purest, and-countenance or ex
cuse of such action by his brother officer's or by
PHILADELPHIA EVENING IiCILLETIN, MO DAY, MAY 30; 1870.
the department *oula bring thenavy - Into de
served discredit. It is hoped that the expres
sion,of these views by the court to the depart
ment nill serve to illustrate thetruecharaeter of
such c nduct, and be sufficient to prevent any
future sort to purchased services to obtain
either ominations, appointments, or privileges
in the rvice. ,
~ Th s order will be taken as the reprimand
providdd by the sentence of'the court, and will
be read at the various Navy,yards andstations,
and on! board of all ships. of ' war in, ccitntnis- ,
sion. 1 ' 44 GICOUGE iSt. RonrsoN, ,- ::-
"Secretary of the Navy,"--
—The Fenians held a mass-meeting at Her
ticultutlal Hall on Saturday evening.
—Tke Atlantic Base Ball Club, of New
York, 'and the Keystone Club, of this city,
played a game on Saturday . afternoon. Score,—
Atlantlb, 35; Keystone, 1.
—Tlie body of James Kelly, who fell over
board itkt, Chestnixt street wharf, on the Schuyl
kill, oni Friday, and was drowned, was recov
ered Saturday by the Schuylkill Harbor
police.
—A bumber of •wooden 'sheds, situated on
the skating park at. Twenty-first and Walnut
streets,Lwere totally, destroyed by fire about 1
o'cliYckTegreiday morning. The loss is 'not
very lidavy.
—Charles Horn, aged thirty years, who re
sides at No. 1147 Pass 3 auk road, fell , from a
scaffold, at Fourth and Carpenter streets, on
Saturday, and had his shoulderdislocated and
his spine seriously injured. -
—The inauguration of Courtland Saunders
College will ake -Place .at Thirty-nintb a,nd
Marked streets, this morning... Daniel M. Fox,
Mayor 'of Philadelphia, will preside. , '.A num
ber of distinguished clergymen will participate
irrthe Interesting - ceremonies.
—Last night Detective Levy arrived from
New York, bringing with him Charles Hrovm,
alias Myers; who is said to be one of the'three
men who gagged, beat and robbed the Esau
couple in Germantown. He denies all know
ledge of the affair.
—Mtn Gageur, aged 19 years, who resides
at N 0.1834 North Sixth street, while attempt
ing to get 'into a ear of the Norristown rail
road, at School lane, Falls of Schuylkill, fell
and bad his leg so - badly crushed that amputa
tion was determined upon soon atter his ad
mission in the hospital. .
—A young EnZishman, giving the name of
- Charles-Baurniltas-been beld-in $2lOOO-bail-lor—
a further hearing by Alderman Kerr, IA an
swer the charge of procuring from Mr. David
Giltidin, a liquor merchant on Doek street, a
check for eighteen dollars, and afterward al
tering it to four hundred and eighty dollars.
—John F. Meeser, aged thirty-nine years,
who boarded at the house of Joseph Mountain,
corner Poplar and Sartain streets, on Saturday-
night accidentally fell out the third story win
dow and was instantly killed. At the_time
there was a tire in West Philadelphia; be went
up to his room to look at it, and while in the
act of pushing open the shutters, he fell, out,
striking his head on the curbstone, killing him
—instant I!. _Deceased _WWI a_brother_otWilliam
Meeser, proprietor of the Storday 31 - ercur.
The Coroner - .vas notified.
36,401
--Bar-room fights were plenty yesterday .
William C. Etheridge, aged twenty-tWo years,.,
who I elides at 234 Marion street, had his bead
and face badly cut in a fight in a tavern doWn
town. John Mooney, aged 30 years,. who re
.„ sides in the vicinity of Seventh and 'ShipPen
streets was struck in the head by.the barkeeper
P.
of Doyle's tavern, on Shmpen street,' near
Seventh and seriously injured. Charles Riley ;
wbo resides at NO: 2 , 3 Dorsey. Street; wasiiidiy
cut in the eye by a tumbler daring .a disturb-,
ance in a tavern. • ;-
—A man named John Wright, while in a
lager beer saloon on Apple street,above Brown,
yesterday afternoon, became engaged in a
quarrel with a party of young men. They
finally knocked him down and kicked him
about the abdomen. He was taken
to a friend's horse in the vicinity,
and Dr. Piper being called in, he pronbunced
Mr. Wright's injuries to be of a serious cha
racter. ' The injured man was subsequently
removed to his home, No. 126 Christian street.
William and Frank Coffin and Charles Snyder,
alleged to have been concerned in the affray,
were arrested.
Yesterday morning a delegation from Fred.
Taylor Post, No. 19, went to Longwood, near
Kennett Square, Chester county, where they
were 'oined U McCall Post No. 31 and
Shaw Post, No. .0, of West Chester,aud deco
rated the grave of Colonel C. Frederick Tay
lor,who was killed at Gettysburg while leading
tl.e-famout-Bucktails " -and -whose_name_
Post 19 have adopted. While at Longwood
the delegation were the guests of Bayard Tay
lor, Esq., a brothez,pf the lamented ,Colonel.
At the request of McCall Post, of West Ches
ter, another delegation of Post' No. 19 visited
Christ Church burial-ground during the after
noon, and strewed the grave of General George
A. McCall, at one time the Commander of the
Pennsylvania Reserves, Post Commander S.
W. Pennypacker delivered the oration prior to
the ceremony.
—The Anniversary of the Sunday School
connected with the Church of God,
.German
town avenue and•Berks street, was Celebrated ,
yesterday afternoen, by interesting and appro
pl late exercises, consisting of singing, addresses;
and - floral presentations. t The ceremonies
were Conducted by the Superintendent, Rev.
L. B. Hartman, and .prayers, addresses, &c.,
delivered by Rev. A. H. Long, of Reading,
Pa., Rev. Wrh. B. Culliss, Theodore Oves,
Esq., Rev. P. L. Hornberger, D. D., of Piffle- ,
delphla, and Rev. Mr. Dugan, of Altoona,
interspersed with excellent singing on the part
of the scholars, the whole forming a rare in
tellectual entertainment, highlygratifying to
all who were
. p.Nsent, and,,especially to the
teachers, who look forward to these exercises
as a test of the proficiency of their scholars.
—A portion of the ceremonies attending the
decoration of the soldiers' graves came off yes
t et day.
Legion No. 1, Legion of Honor, assembled,
at their headquarters, Milton Hall, Coatek
street, above Nineteenth, in undress uniform,
and proceeded to Odd Fellows' Cemetery, •
beaded by the Keystone Brass Band. Rev.
James G. Shinn delivered a prayer, after which ,
dirges were sung by the choir, followed by an
address by Captain- George W. Curry. The
u:axes_of_their_fallen_coturades-were_then-deco
rated with flowers, after which they returned
to their hall.
The Weccacoe Legion also assembled at
their hall, on Queen street, below Second, in
the afternoon, and after making a short street
parade, proceeded to Ronaldson, Union, Mac
phelal, and Mutual Cemeteries, and decorated
the graves. They wereaccompanied by the
Liberty Unmet Band and .Simson's Drum
Corps. The legion was under command of
Captain E. F. Wallington and Marshal Thos.
AlcCully. A committee from the legion visited
Philadelphia, Odd Fellows, Cathedral, Mount
Moriah, and Glenwood Cemeteries in• the
morning, in carriages, and scattered •their to
kens on the graVes 'of their fallen. comrades.
st'srictous PERsorts.--Three.. men who
were unable to give a satisfactory account of
themselves were found on Saturday night, or
rather yesterday morning, loitering about
Cooper street. Believing that their conduct
boded no good, the police cendUcted them to
the city .locic-up, where . they are held for
heat iug.
CITY BULLETIN.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
UlMigaM2:l
v.— lid preparation matio'iby. rev,
No. 0, Grand Army of the Republic, in Cam
den, for decorating the graves ‘of . their fallen
comrades to : day, have been very extensive and.
appropnAte. PliVate citizens; as- well as the
soldiers; have entered into , the spirit of the
movement., and turned out ingoodly numbers.
The procession formed. at 12 o'clock, JR,., at
Fourth; and. Federal streets, and inoVed
at 1. Although the , weather was threatening
a large concourse of people gathered
there and participated in the parade, which
moved Over the folliaWing route t—ilp Federal
-to-Sixtl3,-up Sixth to Market, down Market to
Fourth; up ,Fourth to Cooper, down Cooper to
Second; down Second to Stevens, up Stevens
to West, down West to Berkley, up Berkley to'
Fifth, down Fifth to Pine, up Pine to Broad
way, down Broadway tc•'Walnut, out' Walnut
- to Mount Ephraim road, thence to Evergreen
CerneterY. .f'be ceremonies at the cemetery
were highfy interesting and impressive.
TIM lioos,:—Owners of dogs in Camden
should remember, without being notified by
the Mayor, that now is - the tithe to muzzle
their dogs. The ordinance provides that they
shall be muzzled during the period between the
first of May and the first of October of every
year. - Nevertheless, the Mayor has got out his
proclamation to -warn the-careless in the
matter..
PnivnE,Bioicium.—lt seems as if the spirits
of Pandemonium had, escaped and visited Cam
den on Saturday night and yesterday. Eleven
persons were , arrested, all of whom were in
the city jail this morning—some for fighting,
others for diserderirconduct, others for tieing
suspicious characters, and others for breaking
and entering:
KNIGHTS TENn , LAn.—To-morrow Ivanhoe
Commandery No. 11, Knights Templar, of
Bordentown, will be instituted. ,with the usual,
apPropriate_ceremonles. Cyrene eommandery
of Camden, and others from Philadelphia, will
participate on the occasion.
VI9LEDIT AMA - ULT.-1118 morning, Patrick
Gallagher was before his Honor, Mayor Cox,
for a violent assault and battery on Conrad
Hoell, who keeps a public bons° at Second
and Federal streets. He was held to answer
at Court.
ARMORY BROKEN INTO.—One of the ar
mories in South Camden was broken into on
Saturday night, but before the-burglars could
obtain any
. booty they became frightened and
precipitately fled. One of them was subse
quently arrested. •
Lou GETt.T. - -Tw enty4bree-lodgers-found—ac---
commodations in the Camden station-house
on Saturday and Sunday nights. 'I hese, with
the eleven prisbners, crowded that institution
pretty thoroughly.
ItOIIAN GOSSIP.
• Iwo Lively Merles
The N. Y. Pod 8,45:
A Roman correspondent sends us some gossip
of the city,from which weselect these twotales:
• • • The descendant, I should say the
last scion, of .a very noble Roman house, has
paid very marited attentions during all this
winter to AladernoiselleA., a very handsome
oving-lady,-but—without --any—other-:fortune
than her beauty. Consequently the prince
systematically declined to pop the question.
'rho poor girl, WhO has been out for three .or
four seasons, wept. in vain at her gallant's feet,
and finally appealed to her brother; an officer of
ZouaveS and a remarkably fascinating man.
Without a *lornent's hesitation..the_ soldier
Took up thefamily _ quarrel, and deliberately ,
alked to the Palazzo Y and into the refrac
ory beFdrourn. _
" Look bete," he said, Prince, if you don't
marry niY7Sister within: a fortnight,lll_ marry
your mother before the end of the month." .
" You are perfectly capable of doing it," said
the Roman, " and I Promise you. that Mlle.
Aline shall be my wire."
The banns were published the following
Sunday. It is almost superfluons to add, by
way of explanatiim, that the Dowager
Princess Y., like Offenbach's Grande DUchesse,
" (time les ?nil itai res."
• • • • Everybody knows that Rome
is famous for its shops for the sale of antiqui
ties, which are sometimes genuine. Iri the
Via del Leoneino is a respectable Israelite, who,
like Sbylock, has a pretty daughter, and hither,
during the winter,- has resorted a mostrespeeta
ble middle-aged English gentleman, whose
passion s s rong y eve opet or o una.
One day lately the shopkeeper was out, the
daughter was at the counter. , the Englishman
attem uted to kiss her; she slapped his face ; he
trie a to caw, g e
struggle upset a pile of rare old crockery.
Thereupon the mother came hi, turned Love
lace out of the house and sent in a bill of
18,000 francs for damages. e ug Ls. man
refused to pay ; a duplicate was sent to his
wife, who packed up and left Rome, but the
antiquary stopped his customer's passport at
the police office, where the case is to be tried
on Saturday.
AMUSEMENT b.
THE LAST GRAND CONCERT
OF TELE SEASON
The MISSES CAROLINE andISELLT.EMcOAFFREY
• MR, ALFRED KELLEHER,
. • MRS. SUSAN GALTON KELLEHER,
And other eminent tcdont will given •
A GRAND CONCERT
DMIECIIICI
New Church of St. Charles Borromeo,
Tuesday, May 31, in Itinsient Fend Hail
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
To be obtained at all the Catholic Book Stores, and at
Boner's 'Music Store, 1102 Chestnut street. mr26-5t."
INRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
NJ THEATRE. Benins 8 o'clock.
LAST WEEK—BROUGHAM AND DICKENS. -
—ENGAGEMENT FOR 81X. NIGHTS ONLY OF -.
MR. 3011 N BROUGHAM.
TO-NIGHT, MONDAY, May 30, 1870.
Only night of Brou HE Rgham'sED Com
LlG ed HT. y Drama of
Mr. 3
JNO. BROUGHAM.ns NED MACDERMOT.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MR. JOHN BROUGHAM.
WHEN MR. DAN BRYANT WILL APPEAR.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS,IN ADVANCE.
I N
AL TRI STREET.r ffilil. AIM: y3O
FIRST NIGHT OP THE
WORLD-RENOWNED COMEDIAN,
Mr. JOSEPH JEII PERSON,
in bin exquisitely beautiful impersonation of
RIP VAN WINKLE.
in Dion Bouoicault'a great drama, entitled
RIP VAN WINKLE;
OR TILE SLEEP .OF TWENTY YEARS.
RIP VAN WINKLE ' JOSEPH JEPPER±Sfai_
SE AT S - SECllltli D-SIX-D-A-YS-117-KITVINOII.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
JOHN STETSON LogHee and Manager
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY. •
OLIO, FARCE, lIIINSTRELSY,BALLET AND BIM
. DESQUN. my3o._6t
CI ONI PLIMENTARY GRAND C N -
v tort, under the auspices of THE AMIIPHION, to
their loader and instructor, ER. CARL BENTZ, to be
Oven at the
MUSICAL •FUND HALL, •
SATURDAY EVENING, May 28th, 1870.
Tickets, Ono Dollar; to be had at all principal music
stores. inyXl Pt§
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPETa
ROUSE:
3- VIE FAMILY RESORT.
- CARNCEOSS DIXErS MINSTRELS,
'EVERY EVENING. •
J. L. OA jNOROB D an& ,er.
COAL AND WOOD.
COAL STORAGE ON P. &N. R. R.—
Coal by cars, unloaded, stored and delivered, at
low rates. Apply to
JOHN (J. WEIGHT,
N. W. corner Eighth and Master ste.
R. MASON DINER.. • JOHN B.BIIEAFF.
rp.t3 E UNDERSIGNED INTITE.ATTEN
x TION to their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal.
wide'', with the preparation given by us, we think can
not be excelled by any other Coal.
Office,Franklin Institut° Building, No, 15 8. Seventh
street, • DINES ar 81TBAIT,
jalOtt . Arch Street Wharf Schuylkill
EM===
ss,opo to $20,000 Tiretot Money
Teloau qt paron flat-clasa,ol.l'Y MORT6A4IE.
'E. E. JONCS, 707 Walnut Street
,
$35,000, $15,000, $lO,OOO, $7,000, $5,000
oi ,
• ring- aim MORTGAGES secured on centrally
sittrated ropertioe. , Nor Bate by , %
.
Enw. R . JONEN, 707 Walnut Street. . -
t0r2.3 fit,-
00
i T n o tb l o N m sr , EpT II;T O fi N i E viß !U n if ;
S. KINGSTO N rl.go it l Y T B O9 VAilnat
$5O, I
n.
stroat. 1
I 0 AND .OTHER LARGER. AND
smaller euhis to loan on Mortgage. 3.11.
, 233 Worth Tenth *treat. 11273342"
FOR SALE.
a 'RARE ,CIIANCE,
TO BUY OR RENT
ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
FOIL SALE OR TO RENT—What is acknowledged to
be the haudsomeet Country Seat, in regard to natural ,
beauty and location, In America, 'Mantled on the Old
York road-and Count! Lino, Cholton Hills, adjoining
City Line Station, N. P. It. It., 20 minutes' tide from
rhiledelphia, comprising GO acres of highly imPreved
land. covered with beautiful old Oak, Elm, likes inlet and
other deeidnotts treat' ; also:handsome Lawn; carol - Idle
planted with beautiful grouped Evergreens, diversified
with stream of water, woods and rolling grounds, all itt•
perfect order. The Illansion la conspicuously placed on
a commanding natural terrace, with a fine foreground of
park surface below. It le a handsome, substantially •
built, pointed-etone Residence, with Man sard roeft.con
taining V- rooms, besidei three bark-rooms, butler pan
try, ntirseriea, etere-rooms, closets, Ite. Is finiebed
throughout with hard woods, oiled; plate glass in all
windows, imported mantels and open grates :in all
rooms; le also heated by steam. Large 'laundry, pro , '
vision vault, Ice house, with water and gee works at
tached. .Also, handsome Stabling for 25 head of Horses
and Cattle, Gardener's Cottage, Porter's Lodge, and all
necessary outbuilding's. There IR 111.0 a large variety of
fruit. berries. vegetable garden, hot-beds and everything
e-lmlo.
my2B
- IL J. DOBBINS, Ledger Bulbiltur.
. .
IRE OWN STONE RESIDENCE a
FOR 'SALE,'
No. 1922 ASCU EITHEIET.
Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three stories an
Pdansard roof ; very commodiotts furnished with every
modern convenience, and built In a very •superior and
substantial manner. Lot 26 feet front by 120 feet deep to
Cuthbert street, on which Is erected a !madman:le laic*
Stable and Coach Rouse.
J. Id. GII3IINRY & SONS,
- 733 WALNUT Strout.
m 10.5 tf
41017 FUR SALE.--FIRST-CLASS RESr
lIENCE. on Race street opposite Logan Square
All the modern .mprovencenta
ri FOR SALE-734 PINE STREET—
is 411)rshable modern residence, three story, with
three-story back buildings. Lot, 23 by 130 to 30-feet
street; in a most beautiful neighborhood, overlooking
grounds of Pennsylvania Hospital. Large, airy• well
lighted-apartments. Fine • saloon, • parlor, largo con.
servatorv. In complete repair. Only 86.000 each
wanted. FRED. SYLVESTER, 7.0.6 South Pouith ,
street. • myl6 tfs
In FOR SALE-GREEN STREET-THE
handsome residence. marble. first story ; 20 feet
front. with side yard, and lot lift feet deep through to
Brandywine street. ho. 1518.
WEST L(,GAN SQUARE.—No. 246—Four-story
brown stone rmidence, with three story doable hack
hulidinga. Lot 24 feet frost by 144 feet deep.
No. 1021 CLINTON STREET—.Thremstory
with three-story double back buildings. Lot 20x115 feet
to a street.
CHESTNUT STREET—Handsome four-story reel
&nee, with Large three-story back buildings Lot_26_
feet front by 535 feet-deep, to Sansom street.- Situate
west of Eighteenth street.
ARCH STREET—Handsome four-story brick resi
dence, 2.3 feet front; with every convenience. N. NV.
corner Twentieth street. .
ARCH - STBEET—llandsome modern aiii:eitory brick
re:sidenee,wltli thremstory double back buildings. Extra
convenientee and in perfect order. West of Eighteenth
street, south side. J. N. GUNIMEY A SONS. 133
ftBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. —WE
have for sale,- op easy terms. fifteen- minutes from
the city. on tho Germantown Iteilroad. an Elegant Resi
dence, beautifully and confiderelk - 711U*, ont - with all
modern conveniences.
It has been occupied for two years ass boarding-house
and Lae a good winter and smuttier patronage.
GUMMY & BONS, 733 Walnut street
tic FUR SALE-IPOL - R-STORY. BRICK.
ct•TT te Dwelling,c
s with back i
atfrrif.et• every?
front by 117 feet creep to a 4A) feet wide street. .1. M.
dI:3I3IEY It MONS. 733 Wa 4 hint : street.
iFt - NEW BROWN STONE 1461i40, --
zu NOS. 1920 WM AND WlO SPRUCE STREET FOR
SALE. FINISHED IN -WALNUT IN THE MOST
SUPERIOR MANNER. AND WITH EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE, E. B. WARREN, 2013
SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4
O'CLOCK P. M. mll2stf
_ _____
-- RAND
0 WEST PHILADELPHIA— . -
WEST
modern cottage, with every convenience,
'lnd large lot of ground, southwest corner of Pine
and Forty-first atreets. J. OUMMEY & SONS, Not=
Walnut atreet.
TIESIRABLk BUILDEIW LOT, WESTJt_, Spruce street, for sale No. 2102 22feet front .b.Y
ltel Net deep to a street. Forty-first street, below pine,
sounriot76o - fta oot 160 - feet - deop. J, IL C •
HEYSONS, 733 Walnut street.
-volt, SALE OK EXCHANGE —A rik
ii.: sfrable Building-Lot, on North Broad street. A flue
location, al la 200 feet deep to a street : Woolson pave
, xn , rb and paved fu rear. Will be exchanged
for improi ed property. Apply to t.,l7FPlllLlN. — & — dtr •
DAN, 433 Walnut street.
MERCFIANTVILLE, N. J.—BUILDING
thee for sale, five minutes' walk from Welwood
THIRTY MINUTES FROM FRONT AND
MARKET STREETS,
Philadelphia. Fare by the Annual Ticket, fi cts. per
I trip. Address J. W. TORREY
tn y 7 Int§ No. 177 Cheatnnt street, Philadelphia.
moS.
CAPITALISTS AND 'BUILDER—
..I_ Por Halo—A lame and rapidly-Improving LOT,
NORTH BROAD STREET, between Norris and Dia
mond ; 528 feet deep to THIRTEENTH STREET, inter
sected by_ PARR AVENUE TOUR FRONTS.
mba-tf§ Appir No..322(lhoatnut street.
TO RENT.
The New Five-Story Store,
No. 1S South Sixth Street and No. 9 Deem.
tar Street.
Will rent the whole or separate floors. Apply to
• THEODORE 1111COARGESI,
ap2l-tfi.- N 0.20 South sixth Street,
en TO LET.—POINTED-STONE HOUkil
11 d N. W. corner Nineteenth• and Tioga : all .con
eniences ; 11 rooms;-large lot; vegetable garden in
roar ; moderate rent ; within half a minute's walk of
Tinge Station(Rermantown Railroad.
JOHN W. WHITE.
208 South Fourth street.
• ---
ftg TO LET OR FOROALE.—A. VER
kaacommodious
DWELLING HOUSE,
situated No. 1436 South l'oan Square ,
Apply at No HOS Chestnut street
. ,
TO ILF NT
A, large Mansion, with four Acres of land ,the roe;
idelleo of the late Admiral Stewart, on a high and
healthy situation on the Delaware,. near Bordentown,
with extensive VIOWB. It has been just put incomplete
repair, with hath-room, water-closet and range. Ac
cess to the city by rail eleven times a day. t
•
Apply to THOMAS MARTIN,
Real Esate Agent,
N. W. cor. Fourth and Pine greats.
ni Y 27 3
VI FOR BENT—S72O—WEST - PHILA
delphia—Modern Residence. 3103 Baring street; In
thorough repair. FRED. SYLVE ST ER,
tuy27 Ifl § - 208 S.Tourth street.
. _
el TO LET—WEST PHILADELPHIA—
INIoItho desirable residence 3618 Hamilton street, one
square south of Vine street cars; extra conveniences,
ans and two bath rooms. Inquire on the pre
my24-61*
ETO LET—HOUSE 1313 .PTNE ST.
Apply at 1328 Spruce street, my2o 12t*
GE.RMANTOWN.—FOR RENT, FUR
nialird, a large double mansion with stable and
carriage house, 31;. acres of land, large lawn,tine old
shade, stable and carriage house, within two minutes'
w ark from Church ) ane station-. J. M. GUMMY k
SONS, 733Wainnt street.
in FOR RENT—LARGE DOUBLE
MIL Store Property, southwest cor. Market and Sixth
streets. J. M. GU3IMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut at.
FOR RENT FOR THE SEASON.—
Gal it Delightful residence on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
only 100 yards from 'Station. Fine double house (stone),
11 rooms. About 2 acres. Neat lawn; good stabling; beau
tiful country; reasonable rent. FRED. SYLVESTER,
208 South Fourth street. rnyl6 tf§
MARKET' STREET T 0 R E.—TO
rent for a term of years, the Five-stork Store No.
322 Market street. J. M, GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut
street. '
fini •TO BENT—A - HANDSOME •FUR
kIiP4I4IBIIED Country Residenco, with '4 acres of
ground, klanboim otroet, Gennantown, three minute
s' walk from Wayne Station. All kinds fruit, fine lawn,
stable for horses and Cows, with all and ovary improve
ment. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut
street. ,
in FOR RENT.— HANDSOME COHN
BECtry place. with 'moral urea Lane station,d York
road, the minutes' walk from Oak on the
North Pouneylvania Railroad.
FURNISHED 00TINTRY — SE within two min
idea' walk from Haverford station, on the Pennsylvania
Central - Railroad. J. 111,, OUldfdEY Sc SONS, 733 "%Val
nut street. •
=EZZIZ
- my27 - Ct*
TO LET
myW 2t
TO .RENT-LT URN ISHED OR ITN-
Mtis furished—a Window:go double Residence, with oz .
ira conveniences, Situate oil FOrty-tlrst, below Pins ,
West , Philaileltible. Lot. with choice shrubbery. J.
M. GUM MI & 80N8, (33 Walnut street.
ffilf TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL tiIZES,
Ilightod,aultable2V2llalatininufaattirinenial
nosa,in building N 0.712 Ohostnut atroet. J. M. %MA
NNY & $02121,723 Walnut street. •
FOR .11.ENTE HANDSOME!
(ouy-story proporty‘ No: AB' South Eighth etrof4.
corner o 1 Jayne, and first above Chestnut Wool. -J.
CUMMIRY SONS. 713 Walnut street.. • '
•FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME
Thieo , atory Dwelling , - No. 254 Franklin draft!, op
poet's eqyate. - ,Applr i to WM. 2.0813 ELL ALLICEI, -
334 Walnuessiti*. 'mygt SC* ,
tTO LET—SECOND-STORY FRONT
Room 814 Chestnut street. about 28 z 48 foot./ '
Bllitnblo Tot ot'llatit business., • 4
Jan tit EP FARR & DEMUR?
P. , HILDRETH. E S. TAYLOR.
- • & TAYLOR,
CAPE MAY NEAL, ESTATEI . BOOKERS,"
Office, Perry street'opposite , Mansion street,
OS PE' M A X A CITY,- N. J.
Refer by :special permission t 6: E. O. Kbfight,
F.-Poits, Matthew W. Baird and John 0. DUI°
iitt, Faun., of Philadelphia; General W iUiamJ. Sestet!.
of Camden', and J. F. Unit 6 Esq.. of Cape May.'
_N. 13.—Partlenta; attention given_ to_ tha_rentins Of
cattagoi ,. &e. • ,- iny3 to jyl4
nIIEIOE, &MoOOLLUM, REAL ESTA.TiI
- - AGENTS.
Office, Jackson street, opposite 111.111/1011 street, Gape
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persona
desirous °fretting cottages during the season will apOlff
or aildrea6 as above.
BesPectfully refer to Obas. A. BubleaM Henri Ban ra
=
-Francis Mclivain,--Anitistti Morino- , - Jobs-Davis a..
W. W. Juvenal. • • "
POLITICAL NOTICES,
FOR SHERIFF, 18170,
F. T. WA LTON.
Subject to the decision of the Republican Convection.
lOtols
tom' --1 876
SHERIFF,
WILLIAAIL It. LEEDS.
Subject to Republican Rulee
113 i i, For Representative 16th District,
SAMUEL. D. STROOK.
stadoct to the rule; of the Republican Party. -
tnyla lto•
SPECIAL 140TICES.
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE . INTERNAL
REVENUE FIRST DISTRICT I'SNZISY
_VANIA FOC n'r. U.. ST RE ET,
The Tax-payers of the First Collection Distifei are
hereby notified tkat ou the 4th day of JUNE, and for
ten days thereafter. appeals will be melted and de•
termined relative to any erroneous or excessive valua
tions, assessnients or enumerations by the Assessor or
Assistant Assessors of the District; that the office of the
Assessor, nit smith F OCIITII starset. will be open every
day, during business boars, fdr the hearing of appeals
by parties who shall voluntarily appear, during which
time the proceedings of the Assessor and Aatiatant As -
seeeors, and the annual Hate taken and returned-will be
sutra:pitted to the inspection of any and all persona who -
mai.. apply for the purpose of appeals. All appeals are
reoulred to tie - made to the Assessor th writing, and
shall specify the particular cause, matter or thing re.
specting.whichDAtt7igiDD is requested, and shalirraore-- • •
over, state the ground or principle of error complained
of. After the lath of June no appeals can be beard. and
no corrections of any assessments :can be made by the
Assessor. r - - _
NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN: That every person. firm,
company. or corporation engaged in carrying on any
trade, business or profession on which a special tax fa
impesetity - law - . - fir subject to a fin or penalty for car
rying on the etone without bat Ingp e
aid
B. theax
N t. •
JOHN KEN ET.
. • Assessor Prat - District Pennsylvania,
May Z,1F70, mytti itt•
•
Ntrfl A I'PLICATION WILL
11'_ - _betinale-by the underailinetito_trui - Detiartment of.
nighwaja; N 0.104 Sonny F FTll , ,treet, on MONDAY,
June ftti,• PrO, et 12 o'clock. M.. for a contract for
paving Philip street, from Susq nehanna avenue to York
street, tin the Nineteenth Ward., All person, intarested
la said Diving may attend at the time and place If they
think protieri the followitig•nanied • person* have signed
for Said Paving, viz.; Edward Donnelly, Cheri& ...
Rudolph, Isaac 'Norris, Daniel .P: ROY, Florence Soon
tag, Frederick Melinert, Fog" - 3 - 64M - Phirtt,
Leonard Ilelz, Peter Buts, George Darner,. Henry
Schuler,L. Cassel. 'Christopher Woestte. Michael
N , ltenou,C, S.
Ilarlrollerrinann,Cial%tiati Ruotr,Fraderick
Cox, iYhiteinati g t!ox: Abram Cox, J. S.
Chaboon, M,.rnent Getz, P. J. DI asterruo.
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
- -
.--PiLIL.A.I3.ELIat IA , DI AY 111,1870.-
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders or the. .
GIRARD MINING COMPANY (of 'Michigan) will be
held at their office, No. :CA Walnut street, on TUES
DAY, the 7th of Inv. POO, at 12 o'clock, for the election
of Directors, and the transaction of other business.
rny2l . t - Je7§-- - B. A . HOOPES, Secretary.
27 fm w3t:
PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON
31INING COMPANY —The Annual Meeting of
the Stockholders of the Philadelphia and Boston
Mining Company, will be held at the office of the: Com
pany, N 0.324 Walnut street, .Philsdelphia,on FRIDALY,
Juno 3d, 1370, let 1 O'clock P. M., for the election of
Directors and thetransacticm rot such other business as
may legally come before the meeting.
M.H.HOFFMAN,SeentAT
P lIILA.DEL lA , May 18,1370. myldtj 3
• I• • • - •0. - 51 - P7t - Ir .
02? The Annual 3leeting of the Stockholders of the
Empire Copper Company will be held at the Office of
the flompany, No 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on
FRIDAY , June 3d, 1870.5 t 12 o'clock,noon. for the elec
tion of Directors and the transaction of s . uch other bust
. . . • y fore-the-mee :
M. H. HO FF kIA N Secretary.
PHILADELPFILL •May las ISM myl3 to je.3§
loa. NOTICE—A SPECIAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of tile PIIII,ADELPHIA,
r ERM - ANTOWN --- and -- N0R41 , 1/4TONKN—BAJ , ROA.D_____
COMPANY will he held in Room Na. 24, Philadelphia
Exchange, on THURSDAY. the 9th day of Julio next,
at 12 o'clock Pd., for the consideration of an Act of the
General Assembly of the OommonwealtlY of Peonsylva. •
nia. entitled " An Act to authorize the Philadelphia,
Germantown and Norristown Railroad Company to in
crease its capital stock," approved the 29th day of
March, 1870.
By order of the Board of Managers.
niy2tje99 A. E. DOUGHERTY, Secretary.
(OOFFICE OF THE M ETALLINE
b LAND COMPANY. N 0.324 Walnut greet.
PHTLADELPIIIA, May bth, WO.
The Stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Metalline Land Company will be bold at the Office of the
Company on MONDAY, June Gth proximo, at 12
o'clock i M
M. 11:111/FF7SIEAW—
• Clerk.
ID MINING COM
PA N Y OF LAKE SUPERIOR.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Amyg-
Mold Mining Company. of Lake Superior, will be held
at the Office of the Company, No. 324 Walnut etreet.
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 legally come
before the-meting.
DI. H. EIOFFMAN,
Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10,1870
Eu. PHILADELPHIA, MAY 10, 1870.
The"Antinal Meeting of the Stockholders of the
/Etna Mining Company (of Lake Sunni tor) will be held
at their office, No. 324 Walnut street. on TUESDAY,
tlw 31st day of May 1870, at 12 o'clock, for the election
of Directors, and the transaction of other business.
-•- • • - • • ---. ILA. HOOPES, •
,3I
, , Secretary.
mvl4 to m
ffiVMND - NOTICES
11:?.PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CONI
PANT. TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA PR., MT 3, 1870.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of Five Per Cent. Ott the Capital Stock
of the Company, clear of National and State taxes,
payable in cash on and after May 30,1870.
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends
can be bad nt the Office of the Company, No. 238 South
Tli IRD street.
The Office will be opened at 8 Ai. M. and closed at 3 P.
M. from May 30th to June 3d, for the payment_of ' Divi
dends, and after that date froni, 9A. M . to 3 P.lhr.
THOMAS T. Finn'.
nty4Gilir .§ Treasurer.
tSAICDING.
IP WO SMALL OR ONE LARGE
1_ Family can be accommodated with Board In the
country, on a farm, by addressing M., BULLICTIN
Office. my27-3t§
SECOND FLOO ROOMS AND OTHER
Vacancies With "Third, at 228 South 'Broad
et rect. • uty24.6V
AND r• ' " o.
"I' M. A. BINDER'S TRIMMING,
.11 LADES AND PAPER PATTERNS.
1101. N. W. COIL 'ELEVENTH and OIFESTNUT.
NOVELTIES IN TUCKED AND SPRIG MUSLINS. •
Piques, from 25c. to
F reach Timeline, 2 Yards wido,66c. •
Elegant satins, SI 75 for yard.
Tom Thumb fringes. ••1 per dozen.
•' • •
' 1 MADE-UP-LACE GOODS.
Black Thread, Guipure, Pointe Applique, Vafollot•
ennos Locos, Loco Collars.
Ruillings, all the otylos in uso. •
CAte4nligkimidpgsloavneds.,frelg, every pair Warranted.
Bridal voile and Wreaths, French jewelry, corsets and
hoop skirts. 0011ffillg machines, ISIO,
If you want a handsomely-fitting, well-made suit, at
short notice, go to
MRS. BINDER'S.
She never disappoints. It is truly a wonderful estab
lishment.
, rho abovo goods cannot be equalled in quality or
'Price. • • my2s tf rp
- CIHALK.—FOR, SALE, 180 TONS OF
AJ Chalk, Afloat. A pply WORKMAN ,11,
123 IN Blunt ntroot.
MMWM
--- 1870.
my 6 rytt§
aNziteivimiiNtOitosPrigAuta.
Annual Repertof tine Hoarded Managers,
' May Oi 1070, -
The Board of Managers again present to you
-their Annual Report r with ; feelings or, thankful',
ness that the inerelesfif dioutittful Providence'
have permitted them to close suceesifully
another year of usefulness in affording , atilt°
the helpless, sick and wounded.
With pleasure , they, bear testinionyllotlnittin i
remitting attention add ability 'Of an- aecom
plished Medical , aml -- _ - fisirgiail -- kitaNthrtitigili t
whose assistance thd means which your 'Mier-,
ality have supplied have been -directed, for Ehe
proper channels of relief and cure.
The work performed in theliceipttal for, the
sick is shown 1,748' cases receive - a in "its
wards during the
, yea 4 767 ,of,,which arose
from recent accidents. 1,767 - paiients hive
been discharged during the same period of time,
'either eurred or partially restored 'to:usefulness;
and a large number of out-door patients—
averaging .39 per month--have. received benefi
'dal treatment. ' '
The income of the year, derived
from all investments. of the Eti- ,
dowinent Fiind, is - --$.34,215 38
Te which is to be added the pay
ments made by patients and other t
--',sources of revenue in the hospital-_
of the sick, in all - - - 13,509 16
Total reeelptS, - - - -247,724 54
The expenditure to maintain the hospital of
the sick atone; during the past year, including
about. $4,000 fOr painting, not renewed for 28
- yearsi vvw. $59,801) 1)4, , shoWing that the
ordinary resources have all been applied to the
maintenance of this branch, and a deficiency
of over $12,000, which has been-defrayed from
the extraordinary revenue.
_These deficiencies annually recurring _have.
. been.regularly hrought to your notice, and the
- bounty of some of your number , has greatly
aided in meeting them. The agreement to
provide funds for that purpose will terminate
at the end of next year (1871), and unless con
' 4ribittors may be induced to continue the
Yearly aid they have atharded, ,the close of, that
year will bring With it the certainty of over
stepping the ability toArieet the Usual require
ments to a large extent, threatening to impair
the Capital of the Institution.
' During the year several generous bequests
• have been announced to the board.
'4l* (4 Mtn. W. Grigg ..*50,000
" Vatic . . . 1,000
" Charles Perot . . . 1;000
t• William S. Bairdl,ooo
. .
Sarah Phipps . . . 200
to be applied to supplying the clothing of poor
patients.
We have also again to • notice a generous
donation, frequently repeated, of $l,OOO from
biary D. 'Brown, for the benefit of the Pine
Street Hospital especially.
It is to be hoped that the benevolent friends
of the Institution will hot delay exercising their
power to provide increased revenue to meet
We regular expenses which cannot be di
minished without closing our doors to suft;tr
ers.
la cir the present and fOr a long time past
every wish.for greater usefulness in our in
creasing population, for renovation of parts of
our buildings which time has impaired, for
mere extended application of the hygienic de
vices of modern science t to enable a greater
number of patients to be provided for more
healthfully and economically; is- - met with the
chilling thought, that_ any revenue we man
- •hope to receive forbids the aspiration for ha
_
provement.
As all treatment of recent accidents is gra
tuitous, and this class of sufferers have no pro
vision for their aid from aay action of the
municipality or other public institution in the
heart of the city, the voluntary aid of the citi
zens-is the only, scarce from - wlilelakey derive
immediate relief, and it is for suck negleeted
naforttuiates that your charity — is mow ap
pealed to.
In 1838 the medical staff of the hospital,
without-help from the Managers, began the
publication of a series - of - Rospit.;l Records,
containing papers of great interest to the pro
fession, founded upon practical experience in
its wards. A volume of 420 pages, skinny it
_ _lustrated, WWI issued in that year, and again in
like manner in 1860 another of 320 pages.
It is impossible to glance at these, the first
works of the kind in this country, without be-
the undertaking and of the great value of the
labor performed in the institution. It is found
that it is not intended to issue another volume
: •• . • . . . .a_of_tte.
cords is always costly, never self-paying, yet
every consideration of benefit to humanity re
quires that their continuance should be liber
al] y encouraged; this very desirable end can
not. from our limited means be accomplished
as it should be by an appropriation from the
lesonrces of the Foundation.
The ladles who have ministered in the wards
report that they feel the need of assistance of
additional members. A Bible class among the
convalescent has been held every week during
the winter, not in vain, but with some hope of
encouragement in the future.
The detail of the incidents connected with.
the branch of the Hospital in West Philadel
phia,_devoted_to__theireatment_of_the_lnsane,
now in the 118th year of successful operation,
and the 30th in its present location, will be
found in the Report of the-Physician in Chief
and Superintendent for 1869, which is placed
before von.
In the Female Branch we have lost the ser
vices of Jonathan Richards, who, twice in our
employ during the space of fourteen years,
ably performed his duties until called away to
a more varied field of labor among the Indian
tribes, in pnrsuance with the peace policy of
William Penn, lately adopted by the Govern-
meat..
Some modification of the term of service of
-salaried officers has been suggested by the - ex-
perience of the past and carried into effect
recently, by making the term for which office
is held annual, and requiring it to be under
stood that the salary of an officer shall cease at
any moment when his situation is made vacant
by the action of the Board of Managers.
Although there never has been a case where
the courts have decided that the admission of a
patient into the Insane branch of your Hospital
was improper, or the patient not insane when
admitted, yet during the • past year a feverish
desire to interfere-with and arraign in an irreg
. tlattiaanner_the'_discipline aiad management of
this department, has been exhibited in a part
of this community, which,under the most char
'Wahl° construction to be placed upon it, may
arise from an unreasonable fear least the rights
of personal liberty may either by design or in
advertence be infringed, without unbiassed
careful preliminary examination into the men-
tat characteristics of those sent to the institu
tion.. A late Act of Assembly passed in view of
' Providing r greater guards against such an event,
- under, the provisions of which all cases of in
tanity are now received, has the objection, that
by its practical operation, it almost excludes
patients under violent paroxysms from :the
early relief and liberty which might otherwise
be afforded them. This step may therefore be
regarded as one in 'Which wisdom, in guarding
against a possible danger l has not been cautious ,
Lo. prevent a greater.
Prompt treatment is required by cases of
. mental distraction more than by most other .
; forms of disease; and whatever subsequent in
: , vestigation may be desired, it Is unfortunate
--Ithat. the application of remedial measures
should be retarded by a necessity for formal
papers difficult to procure. • -
- The greatest problem connected with the
_treatment of insanity, is how to disembarrass
the patient's mind of the idea of restraint—
. one of the laSt sensations that wailing reason.
•
.ceases terecognize : but of all reit, tint win .ta
be imposed, there is none more likel to N.'
ablagtd,tbe evils of which have been more learlY
'denueisfreted, than that found in privatei faeal
lief —not from want, of sympathy but from the
entire abt3enctivfvmeabsito alleviate, itidulge,.
or power to treat the disorder. Coercive con
, faun:tent, with the view to prevent, exposure to
InjurY,'beeonres an invariable result. i
In another country—Gheel—to avoid this
festrititit, distiltil, hits fdi years been under. the
control or the officers of an insane department,'
are alike the care
takers and guardians of these " Innocents",
Ceder the t. tiles 'iirtiltialts surrounding+ them
with a real but imperceptible barrier for their
Profeetkai.rillitt thie philanthropic systeni, with'
its hazardous risks, with varying and unCertaip.
cref3ults; ffritiwAerrned of doubtful merit'.
Tbe teneral idea and the same compassionate
solicitude bave,found favor, in your lnatitutlon.
WAN are not regarded' except as' fandinarks
preventatives against otensive intruders, who,
too often, molest i and Make, Sport of the men
tally infirm.
To restore to the word hospital its proper
signifeatiorii of:a - place of Yeeepthin and enter
tainment as well as of cure bas ever beep a
pleasing design attended with the happiest re-,
,
It IA safe to . assert that by inea.fis'of concerts,
sacred music, gymnastic classes, readings con- ,
tributed by . intelligent gentlemen, optical ex'-
hibitlons, workshops, garden culture, bil.:
liards, ten-pins, ball, cricket. and croquet
t
li i
grounds, opportunities of walking and dri 'rig:
in the groves, some - ninety acres In ex t,
daily visited by the patients; !that apart-fr m
medical benefit a greater amount of health ul
and pleasureable diversion is afforded to the
beneficiaries of your institution than falls to
the lot of most families In affluent circum
,
stances.
Besides the regular weekly visits of the at
tending managers to the Pine Street Hospital,
it has been a rule of nearly thirty years' stand
ing, the faithful _performance of which has
never been entirely omitted, that they should
also visit the branch •in West Phda - delphia
every week—the accounts of the Male and
female departments are there examined,
Vouched and certified, and every ward in one
or other of the two buildings inspected ih de
tail, every • apartment being - accessible to
scrutiny. The individual visits are, therefore,
by Rule, 1, 1.0, annually, to the insane branches
along,'not-including occasions Whith bring all
the managers together, oi , _Special . visits arising
&cut some particular bus Mess or interest.
The nightly care of the buildings is recorded
by a dial plate which keeps a silent record of
the time and place at which the watchman is
present in every ward in every hoiu• through
out the night, or of any remissness in his duty.
The Boarttfrmn their own examination be
lieve that all the duties that au enlightened in
terest in the Institution can dictate, are re
quired of and rendered by the officers in charge
of the detail of its management, as well as all
that-their own sense of fidelity to their engage
ments re - Oires them to perform:
It. is difficult more strongly to express positive
confidence in the - genera) good working of the
machinery of the institution, while continued
esteem for the Physician-in-Chief -and-Super
intendent is in every resliect c warranted by his
- constant labor, well-bestowed and eminent
ability.
. .
- Recent decisions of Judges . Ludlow and
Allison, after careful, patient and protracted
examination, balm remanded the subject of the
investigations to the Hospital. These opinions
are considered very satisfactory expositions of
the law and the rdations of the Hospital to
lls insane inmates, under the legalenactments
which have taken the place of the general prin
ciples of humanity ; hitherto the only rules to
guide the minds of judges in dealing with the
cases of these distressing dispensations.
For the able , manner in which the Hospital
has been defended in the of its motives
and acts, we are greatly indebted to our coun—
sel, George W. Biddle, who, for a series of
years, with skill' and assiduity,-,has-freely - and
gratuitously given his aid to secure--righteous
judgment and restrain proceedings instituted
by ignorant, improper, and malevolent misrep
resentation.
The statistics and details usually furnished
have been prepared carefully and are set forth
in the Report of the Superintendent, already
referred to.
• .1) Tintiel.a tbot-both-the-male-and-f
male branches during the year 1869 were
nearly self-sustalning, Using not mere, than
sl,2oo—pahl to them by the Treasurer of the
General Ho • vital—althou:h over SI. 000 was
expended in maintaining an average of 48 free
patients, and 14-5 others, at charges less than
the actual average cost.
Since IE4I this branch of the Hospital has
been paid by the Treasurer (not including the
present fiscal year), $164,248 30.
During the same period of time the Treas
urer has paid to the Hospital for the sick, in
- Pine street, $666;690 80. These sums were
what was required to defray expenses besides
pay from patients received.
Shortly after the beginning of clinical lec
tures in the Pine Street Hospital last fall, ap
plication was made by the. Dean of the Faculty
of the Female Medical College, a regularly in
corporated Institution under the laws of the
Commonwealth ofPennsylvania for admission
of their students to the usual clinical course.
Under the rules existing at the time of this ap
plication, all, students of institutions recognized
by the State laws were authorized to enter the
halls of the Hospital upon equal terms..
There were then differences of opinion
already existing which would prevent the pro
fessional conference agraduates of some of the
schools of medicine with others attending these
lectures. One new feature now presented
itself, that of sex. More, than twelve years
ago it was declared by an able writer' to be au
essential law of life "that all endowments for
social good, educational, sanitary, charitable or
penalovill prosper so far as we carry out the
principle of, combining, in due proportion, the
masculine and ferninine element, and will fail
or become perverted •so far as we ignore it."
This was then exemplified by citing the im
proved conditions of the hospitals. of •Paris,
Vienna, Milan and Turin, in'many or which
the compounding of medicinee/ the - apotheca
ries' shops, as well as the nursing, werennder
the charge of females. To insure tEe proper
qualifications of women so emple)red by afford
ing them the means of obtaining the necessary
certificates of skill and capacity is undoubtedly
a praiseworthy enterprise. -,
`Under the belief that the' wide-spread dispo
sition to elevate_the sphere of women's influ
ence by extending to them the advantages of
thorough scientific training, practically illus-,
trated recently by liberally-endowed institutions ; ,
at Milwaukee and Poughkeepsie, and the fAcili
ties of foreign medical schools, justified the ex
periment in this NW, the managers, after dis
cussion,, gavepermissicm that the tickets fOr,
female students shOuld be issued upon the ap
plication of the Dean of th,,e Female Medical
College, only, - deeming. it, Moreover, not In
cumbent upon them tO tlistinoish_agai st or,
abridge the rights of a.repectable class argely,
represented and favored i arnOag the co triliu
tors, and not — being disposed to flinch from,
meeting a:question which should be -fairly and
calmly considered. '
*Mrs. Jameson. f
Some disturbance.arose 04—Objections were
made to the course of the Managers but lat
terly the lectures have been conducted harm,6.,
niously, if _ not as useful and satisfactory as
heretofore in the opinion of those mosthater-,
ested.
•
The question now arises, should the Board
of Managers continue or decline to admit fe
malesdo the clinical course of instruction at
the Hospital? It is stated that the University
• ; • .1 ••' • ;
.. r f ? y, A T . •• t,.' I • ••- ; 3 .•
.._, •
. .
'''''
*A"
•p: IL ADI&LP, • . • • c ; O. 1870.
of Vienna has decided to open its imedidal
tures to, and confer diplomas upon, wothen.
The refusal to admit them here willeettaini9
be regarded bY many4s an unjust and ?unne
cessary disci iminatida 'against lapplicante for
regular medical instruction,, injurious and op'-',
pressiVe in its character, emanating from a co
operative", association ,originally designed to
.prevent the, evils of .empiripal Practice.
On the other hand,. there can, he no doubt
but that there are many serious obkittions to'
the presence of fethales at - suth operations -
the hospital Records exhibit; and thatit; is not
Possible. when they are present tO pursue the
examinations Which precision and , clearness of
illustration require, withbutt ; involving , expo
sure, which no foresight. can prevent or delay,
and of which it is not possible to give noticb.
• An intermediate course was anggested—that
of . lectures tor:women` Mily-'—but these the
Managers; without the joint action of the Medi-'
cal Staff, are unable to carry out, and this aid
not, being ,voluntarily teede.redhy our _physi
cians, who ever have been willing to, expend
both time and labor for the diffusion of know- ,
ledge. It was evident that the question as
viewed Within the limits of the profession, con
trelled them and presented insurniOuntable ob
stacks to a practical solution. '
In PO spirit, of hostility, but in.the lope that
so judicious ;L result may be obtained, as that
the medical instruction of the Hospital may be
untrammelled by needless disturbance and the
desire'of women to obtain enlightened educa
tion as a means of maintaining an honorable
independenee, be correctly directed_ by your_
conclusion, a notice of this question has been
appended to the call for the annual meeting.
Submitted on behalfof the Board of. Managers
and by their direction. '
M. L. LiAwsow, Prebident.
Attestr—,Wl STAR Moligno, - Beeretaryir- ---- - -
Plll LADELPMAi Fifth Mo. -2,1870.
Particular" of the Last , Ileum el the
Dictator- -a ow He Died and Straggled
for Llfe--Ills Blether Thanks Heaven
I hat Be lb DesiV—lSeenes After Hl*
Death.
When Lopez was surprised by the Bra-,
zilians, be was mounted on a gray horse, and
trotted along with two of his aides-de-camp, all
the rest of the party going on foot. This was
the only time. in Which the Brazilians surprised
the Dictator• . .The orderly of Colonel Tavares,
the Brazilian coinmander, as soon as he heard
that the gray horseman was Lopez; gave him a
blow with a lance, which wounded Lopez in
the abdomen. At the. same time others tired at
him and at Lis aides-de-camp, one of whom fell,
having been wounded in the head. This was
Carninos, one of Lopez's ministers. Although
wounded again, Lopez continued to ride at
half-gallop towards the ‘vdeds near by. Just
at the entrance--of this wood lay - a great
.swamp, whereio the President's horse began
to oink. To moid any delay in his flight Lo
pez dismounted' rapidly, took nfr his blouse,
and disappeared among the trees.
General Camara was.then approaching, and
was told by a Major that Lopez was there.
The General doubted it, but dismounted and
penetrated into the wood, and found -Lopez
crossing a stream and endeavoring to reach the
opposite bank. General CaMara entered the
stream, and when at a short distance froth Lo
pez said to him,. "Surrender Marshal; I am
the Brazilian commander." As an answer
Lopez fired a shot in the direction of CatnarP,.-
arid, as be reached the bank, fell on his :knees
exhausted,- 7 1.tr-balf. a minute more Camara
stood near Lim, and ordered a soldier of the
Ninth Infantry to disarm; Lopez.- -Lopez did
net quietly 'surrender, but - struggled With the
soldier for_some_ time. •
At the same momentasoldier of the cavalry
came up, and seeing the hard Struggle fired at
Lopez, the ball entering his heart. The Dic
tator fell down, and - in ten minutes more he
was dead.
HOW HE LOOKED WEEK KILLED
--When Lopez was killed his feet were in the
water, his bodY lying up the bank of the stream.
He wore blue pantaloons, with a golden stripe,
a very fine shirt-waist, and melico boots. His
hat had been lost. In the pocket of his waist
coat a gold watch was feend; on one of its
covers was a beautiful engraving of his mono
gram, P. S. L., and on the-other there were the
arms of Paraguay, viz.: a Phrygian cap, sup
ported by a sword that rests near the van
uished `,. " • e_words_;P- c z-i ' :
ticia" on tile top, and "Republica del Para
guay" below. The pockets of his blouse were
also searched, and the only things found were
two penholders, some note paper, and an ivory
:, • th - the customary mscnption
ou morir."
were going another road in two carts, Mrs.
Lynch and children occupying one and Lopez's
mother and sisters another—this one being a
very rude one, and the other being escorted by
a guard of soldiers. When Lieutenant-Colonel
Martins met Mrs.. Lynclfti carriage, Colonel
Pancho Lopez (about eighteen years old, and a
son of the Dictator) did not readily obey the
order to surrender, as the rest of the party did;
but with lance and revolver offered most
serious resistance. After some shots had been
fired by him, Colonel Martins exhausted his
patience and killed the young man with his
sword: — Then Mrs. Lynch descended from her
carriage and laid her son's dead body on the
front seat of it. She wept bitterly, invoking
4, Panchito ! Panehito I" and opening his eyes
while ,paying this.: Mrs. Lynch wore a black
satin dress with •trimmings and flounces of
white satin. Her hair was dressed as if for a
soiree. On one of her fingers glittered four
rings which sparkled with diamonds. The
mother and sisters of Lopez, when taken, were
in one wooden cart, on their knees, thanking
Providence for the tyrant's fall. The poor old
lady Carrillo was sentenced to death, and
Lieutenant Murizo had received instructions
to lance her, in case of being overtaken by the
enemy.
THE CRUELTY OF LOPEZ' TOWARDS HIS
It is believed that thislerocious disposition
in the character of Lopez towards his own
mother was impressed on brim by the influence
of_Mrs. Lynch, who could never forgive her
disapproval of her (Mrs. Lynch's) relations to
her son. This story was referred to the Count
d'Eu by the lady herself, in the presence of
many Brazilian officers, soldiers, and a number
of Paraguayans.
- Forty-First Coniresiecond Session.
The 'United States Senate, on Saturday,
after disposing of District of Columbia busi
ness, adjourned until Tuesday.
In the House of Representatives the Internal
Tax bill was taken up. The tax on sales of
stocks, bonds, gold, etc., was fixed at, one per
cent. for every $lOO, as at present,. On con
tracts for sale or delivery of gold coin through
a clearing-bouse or other institution, one
tweptietb .of one per . cent. additional. On
foreign commercial trokers, whose annual•
sales do not exceed $lOO,OOO, a special tax of,
$l,OOO. Claim agents, each , $lO. Lot- ,
tory managers, $5,000. Retail, liquor dealers'
selling only ~wine or malt liquorti
to pay only .one half: the rate paid , by, thoSe l
sellingepirits. ' Wholesale liquor dealers to Pay
$lOO each, and $lO for every $l,OOO sales in
excess of $20,000: The paragraph exempting
Savings banks• from tax was made general, by
striking Out; the limitation to deposits invested
V
in,nited States securities, and to depositslehS
than OM made In tlieriaine' of ' any oile .
eon. The, provision leinglfinited to bankii4o
itatbOriZed to receive kicker interest than tlin
, rate authorlzed.bytbe law 0f,., the State twbero,
located. Distillers oft, spirits from apples,
peaches or grapes are taxed $4O, and $4 for
every barrel'produced' n excess of ten barrels._
Proprietors of gambling_ tables are to pay
t TIRE . BEAUX. Or LOPEZ.
THE LOPEZ FA UL]
MOTHER
41;00forikh l iati16 A icc. 'onL g r6ss
'retell:4son theigis r riladod'pei l tent: Ad-
• •
journed ,Tnesdity.
Militrgrerq
INSIMANbt COM'ANY
4 1 011TH
lire; ":ritirlie and - inland Insurance.
LI9OOIII7OIIATED 1794. (311ART1411 PESI'I4.IIJAL,
.• '8500,000
ANdETS jailutir) , lse, 1870 -82 783,581
,
Lames paid since organiza. , •
. • • .. $25,050,000
_
'Remlata or Prem11uma,1669,40,99t837 45
Intareatirominvestsnenta,
1800, . . . . ' 114,096 74
•116°01104 1a106,414 6
1.11,1
STATEMENT OF TUE ASS ETB.
' First Mortgage on City Property,. 0756,450 00
United States Goyernment and other Loan
Bonds.— ... .. -4 ' / 4 22 ,9461 00
Railroad, iva - . 7,176;;;;ai garcial •-• . 55,763 00
• Cash in zank and office - .....' 247.620_00
Loans on Collateral Security.— 82,566 00
Notes Receivable, , mostly Marine - Pre- . •
toinms. ' ' _ . M 1,944 00
IA corned Interest.' '. .—..... . 20,367 00
, Premiums in course of transmission . ".'i 85,198 00
Unsettled Marine Prete.inma.-.......- , ,100,900 00
Real Estate, Office of Company, Fhicadel
' gbia..... f 30,000 00
32,783481 00
DIBBOTOBB.
_Arthur G. Coffin, . . Francis It. 'DODO*
-Samuel W. Jonee, • . „ ,Edward H. Trotter,
John A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke,'
Charles Taylor, • T. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose White, 'Alfred D. Jessup„
William Welsh, • Loula C. Madeira,
8. Morris Wain . Chas. W. Cushman,
John Mason, Clement A. Griscout•
Geo. L. Harrison, Brockie.
• • . ARTHUR- G. 130F11.01, 'President.
CHA BLEB PLATT, Vice .
- -- DI A TTIITA in RIC Secretary.
C. 11. Ratims, Ass't Secretary.
Certificate!, of Marine Insurance issued !when de
aired ), payable at the Counting House of Moeere
. Brown, fihipiey & Co., London.
FIRE ASSOCIATION
A 01 ,
PHILADELPHIA.'
Incorporated Xarch, 27, 1820.
Offioe---No. 84 North Fifth Street,
INSURE BULLRINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM
LOSS BY FIRE.
(In the city of Philadelphia only.)
Assets January 1. 1870.
ifird1_.,572,7.32
TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower,
John °arrow, Peter Williamson,
George I. Young, Jesso Lightfoot,
Joseph R. Lyndall, Robert Shoemaker
Levi P. Coats, Peter Armbruster,
Baninei Sparha wk, Joseph E. Sc M. hell.H. Dickinson,
WM. H. HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWR, Vice President
Wll. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
DFILAW.A RE MUTUAL SAFETY INST,
RANCE COMPANY. incorporated by the Leg's!'
!attire of Pennsylvania, lOW.
Rice, B. E. corner of THIRD and' WALNUT. streets
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES •
On Vessels, Cargo and_Freighiic; pait7s of the world
INLAND INSURANCES
)11 goods by river, canal, lake and larfd carriag to al
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merehaudlae gen.:eons ; on Stores, Dwellings,
Homes, ke.
_ _
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
, Novemnor 1, Rio.
'0203425:1nik - dStalee Five Per _Cent. -
Loan,Ven-forties- ..... ..- . .216,000 (i
100,000 United Stated Six Fer ZGiii.
ur l r an (lawful money)... r.... .•...... Ingiso 01
Bed Steam Six Pe r Zia: -
Loan, 11181.:.-.....- 60,000 06
000 tate of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan. 213.940 01
.-......--.......
200,41011 City of Philadelphia . Six Par
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)...
1000(2) State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent:Loan..-.-... 103,000 (2
20,000 Pennsylvania Rai lroad ~
First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds- 19,220 00
21,012)Pe:alv i isnis Railroad - Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds- 23,40 26
22,000 W Pennsylvania Railroad
-- 111kirtgaro ' Six - Per
. Cent Bondr
unwise Six' Per Cent Bonds
•
!Pennsylvania Railroad guar
antee)--• . .
IMO State of felleeWeiiii37" Per
Cent - . Loom-.
7,000 State of Tenneasee Sii Per - Cent.
Loan
12,5031 Pennsyganra — Railroad * VG . :
Panir, =I shares stock.. 14,000 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Ilailro;d
-. CMPUTY,BO shares stock- -- 3,900 0
10,000 Ph elphla and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock- cc
ue,soo Loans 011i0.17117 7,500
• trot liens on City Properties.-- _seam) oe
031.400 Par. lifarki
71 d_va1tie,44255,370-131-1
Cost, 31=5,522 .
Real Estate- *
- 35,000 op
Sills Receivable for Insurance
-. . 321,730 71
'Balance' due atAgenciea-Pre-
Worn, on Marine 'Policies, Ac
crued interest-and-other_deldn__
due the Comnany-
Stock, Scrip, ko.. of
Cor
porations, $4,700. Estimated
2,740 30
Csah 11ank .. ..-...-4168418 88
Clash in Drawer . 972 28 119,791 14
DIREOTOBb.
Thomas 0. Band, Samuel B. Stokes,
John O. Davis, William G. Bonlton,
Edmund E. Sonder, Edward Darlington,
TheOphilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry 0. Hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
J.rees O. ' , land. James B. M'Farland,
William C. Ludwig, ,Joshua P. Eyre
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Id , llvain,
Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
John D. Taylor, A . B. Berger,
George W, Bernadon, _ -- -- D T. Morgan, "
Williams.AM
Bon THOMAS 0. HAND President.
•. • • • JOHN O. DAVIS, Vice President,
HIONILY LYLBUBN, Secretary.
'HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary,
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INEII7.
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated 1825—Oharter Perpetual.
NO. MO WALrmT street; opposite Independence Boners
This Company; favorably known to the community for
over. forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or fora limited time. Also on Fornithre
Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on Ohara!
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, it
invested in the most careful manner, which enables then
to offer to the insured an undoubted seouritr in the oast
Dnilarows.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John 'leveret':
Alexander Ronson, • _ Thomas Smith,
Isaac •Hallehurst,. • Henry Lewis
Thomas Robins, • J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddook, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, Js., Fresideo.
IN M. C. CROWELL. Secretors,.
THE COUNTY FIRE 114131111.A.N0E COM.
PAN Y.—Office. No. 110 South Yourtb street, below
Chestnut.
"The rho Insurance Company of the County of Phil&
delphia, 7, Incorporated by the Leg - Mature of p en nerlya
eta in 1830, for indemnity against 1055 or damage by fire,
exclusivelY.
- CHARTER PERPETUAL. -
This old and reliable institution, with ample capitsi
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &a., either per
manently or Tor limited time, against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates COrnalltent with , the absolute
safety of its customers.
Lessee adjusted and paid with all possible
Ohm J. Butter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, : James N. Stone,
Jelin Horn, Edwin L: Reakirt,
Joseph Soore, . Robert V. Massey, Jr.
e
ae c ' r g e '4l6cltt Mark Devine.
(MARL BJ. SUTTER, President,
HENRY BUDD. Vioe President.
BENJA IN F. 110BORLEY. Secretary and Tretusur
TRFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM.
U P.MIT of Thiladelnhla.-00ko, No. 24 North FIR)
street, near Market etreet.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennarlvania
Charter perpetual.. Capital and Assets. $166,00U. Maki
Insurance againet Lose or damage by Fire on Public' in
Private Building': Jrarnittire, dtocke, Goods and Mer
ehandiee, on favorable terms.
MBE Taisii.
Wino DoMaidali iard P. Moyer
Israel Peterson Fred eric kLadner
John T. Bidderiin ,
Adam J. Glass, •
Henry Tronompr,, Henry_riehuly,
Jacob tiohandeni. ' John Kniott,
Frederick DoU, Christian D. Prick,
Bonnet BMW, ' Gore E. For t,
D fi ner.
W
IioDANIED A President.
1111111 'PETE:IIBOIi virnt rilml :eal dent.
Ckouctuar.Seertstarr Ind
MIMIC/AN FIRE INSURANUE 00111.
'AIM Indomorated 1810.—OheVerjetual.
Aico, 810 WALNUT street, abc t a i L tur , PolladelPll%
&ring a lane , pall - up Cap' 8 0 and Surplus he
ixt.OPolt and available Mew, continue tt
it bo Moe the,. odoran t ' furniture, merchantable
vaeaelikin vort, an their can .oest and other ypersould
ProPerTY. • All 108101111barell.7. and Promptly &doodad.
inuctrOß.ll.
ilitaiiiit 11.11oirte,- - J • ltdound G.-Dutilh,
I v
ohm Welsh - -, ' ' i . Marla. W. Poultneio
Patrick Brady, Inset Morrie,
John T. Le w /a, vellum Job p n a lg i. WetheylU,
- THOM Ail U. MARI% Pinnlaill.
lisrawi Vii) Amon, flesitiri•
18291:,1, 'ITER PERPETUAL* 187('
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHIMADE LPHIA,
OFFICE--435 and 437 Chestnut Ste
4seets ortJiinizary
...64,625,781 67.
Caydtal
Accrued Surplus and Premiums
INCOME FOB IMO, LOSSES PAID TN
0810,000. - 144908 92
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1 829 OVER
$5,500,000.
•
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terme.
The Company also issues policies noon the Punts of all
kinds of Bulidlogs, Ground Bents and Mortgagee.
The " IrItdEMIJIN " has no DISPUTED CLAIM,
Alfred G. Baker,
Samuel Grant,
Geo. W. Richards,
Isaac Lea,
George Pales,
ALFRB
GEORO ;
JAB. W. DfcALLIBTER,
'THEODRE Id...R.EGEE.
fel tde3ls
TED FIREMEN'S IRSUBANCIE
I.ISO I OMPAJNY OF PHILADELPHIA. ' •
This Company takes rinks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exelneirelY to
rum MErOBANOxi IN TRH OITX OF PITHADIEIp
PHIA.
01011 0 11—No.173Arch street. Fourth National Bank
Building.
ID IitOTOBB •
Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner,
John Hint, L . Alberta. Xing,
Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Ensue,
James Mon on, James Wood,
W illiam Glenn, 0 -ar/e8 Judge,
James Jenner,_ ' „_ - J. Hen_ry taking
exander T. Diesson, Hugh mulligan,
Aihert 0. Roberta} Phial" Fitzpatrick,
h
James F. Dillon.
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
Wes. A. Down. Trees. Was. H. FAGIITI. 8001 f.
PASI9ME INSUB.ANOE COMPANY, NO,
9 CHESTNUT STR
APITAE ELT.
INSIOBPORATED Ma. CHARTERfI_2OOIOOO PERPETUAL,
C.
FIRE INSITRANCIE ,
EXOLIISIVEL.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per'
. 'actual or Temporary Policiee.
nniscroas.
Charles Richardson, .Robert Pearce,
Win. N. Rhawn, John Hassler, Jr.,
William M . Serf ert, I - Edward B. Onie,
John F. Smith • Charles Stokea,
Nathan Hilles. John Evermau,
Wargo A. Weet, Mordecai Busby,
. omeuras ICHARDSON, President,
WM. H. RHAWN, Vice-President.
MIAMI I. BLANCHARD.filearetanr. aid #
HEATERS AND STOVES.
PANCOAST & MAULE
THIRD AND PEAR STREETS, ,
•
Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
For Gas, Stain and Water.
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
h
'
- -New
BOILED. TURES. T'
Goo&
York
Heating by Steam and Hot Water,
Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order.
AR D •
Having gold HENRY It. - PANCOAST and FRANCIS
T. MAULE (gentlemen in our employ for several years
past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD
and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of oar bald
ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA
TING YITIILIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM and HOT WATER, in all Its various
systems, will be carried on under the Om name of
PANCOAST k MAULE, at the old stand, and we re
commend. them to the trade and busineee public as being
entirely competent to perform all work of that character.
MORRIS, TASKER & CO.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22,1870. mhl2-tf
GAR--L. THOMSON
(Successor to Sha e k Thomson).
. . . .
STOVES
TINNED,
ENAMELLED_and
H
HEAVY OLLOW-WARE
Orrinc-209 North SECOND street •
Foonnnr—Sonth SECO t ant ._ " IN_atreeta
40 THOMAS S. DIXON & 30.1%,
Late Andrews & Dixon,
No. /32i CHESTNUT Street_,Philada.,
Opposite United States Mint.
anufacturers of
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite?, . Bituminous and Wood Fir
ALDO.
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Standings
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
42 4 The A
NEy ND
OAPS,
GOOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERB
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
81,862.10 e el
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500. South Street.
11;70. PATTE R N
PAItN
SELECTION
1870.
CHOICE SELECTION
or
MICHIG INT
FORPATTERNS.
1.870.81ZMAA12 HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
1870. FLORIDA
FLOORING.PONG. 1870.
OAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
ORLAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
187 OU. L r e .L i aR A A . Ala i ? 8 187 OU.
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK.
1870 WALNUT P M.AIRDS AND
„ 1870
* WALNUT BOARDS AND PLA.,..K,
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
HOB
OA E
BUILDERS,D &O.
1870. UNDERTAIMRS' 1 870
LUMBER.
UNDERTAKERS' LIMBER.
RED OEDAB.
WALNUT AND PINE, •
1870.
811_0NEM 1870.
• ASH. •
WEISE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HIOKORY.
Lfl
ANTLL
870. ARaLcanti.h3e. T. SILLS. 6 1870.
NORWAY SCANTLING. ,
187° CEDAR SHINGLES.
. ° lti I
n niri B BW N AL LE E B d
OT .
LARGE inscßzsi.criT.,
1.870.
PL Pl A ' k ' 3 i„ 1:4WI 1870.
LALA '- 111T11 !
MAW?,IH&OO.,
UM SOUTH STREET.
YELLOW - PINE LIINBEIL-ORDICES
JIL actroes of 'GYM description Bowed Lumber exe.
anted Rhort notice—quality subject to insPeoth. A
Apply to aDW. H. ROWL111(.16 South Wharves.
IVOTICE.-APPLICATION , WILL BE
made to Hie Excellency JOHN W. GI HART Gov
ernor of Ponneylvan is, for the pardon of J DALLAS
SINES, sentenced at the April Term, A. D. 1870, of the
rfourt of Quarter Semitone of PtilladelPhia county, for
lareeny, • tore-raft*
PROFESSOR JOHN BUOHANA.N,; M. D.
1 can be consulted per-tonally or by letter-in all dis
eases. Patients can rely upon 'a safe, speedy, and per
manent cure. as the-Professor -prepares and furnishes'
now, scientific and positivo remedlea opeolally adapted
to the wants of the patient. Private offices in College
Wullding, No. 614 PIKE street. Cake hours from 9 A.
XL to 9 V. M. ttp3o ly
11 4 481JRA.rie,E;
8400,000
2,4215,731
DIREOTOR.9.
Alfred Fitter,
Thomas Sparks,
.Wm. B. Grant,
Thomas B. Ellis,
' Gustavus S. Benson.
D G. BAKER, Praildont.
S PALES, Vice President.
Secretary. •
',Assistant Secietary‘.
sidelphta
LIJ MISER.
1870.
PERSONAL
_SHIPPERS* GUIDE.
1130 0 5T1017.
Steamship Line Direct,
ROMAN SAXON, NORR,tN, ARIES.
'Sailing Wednesdarand-Saturday
,
.FROM EACH PORT.
Front Pine St. Wharf, at 10 A. Xt.
pang Wharf, Denten. .. at . 3P. JM.
Theeo Steamships sail punctually. Freight received -
Avery day, t •
Freight forwarded fo airpoiitts - Neto England.
For freight or passage (superior accommodations)
ply to
HENRY WINSOR
338 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE.
NOR'III YENNSYL V:- IA RAILROAD
AA —Freight Department.—Notice tg . Shippers.—By
arrangements recently perfected, this Company Is en
abledio offer unusual despatch in the transportation of -
freight from Philadelphia to all points of. the Lehigh,
Mithanoy. Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys, and on
the Catawissa ardl Brio Railways.
Particular attention is asked to the nerd-lino-through--
the Susquehanna Valley, opening up tho Northeastern--
portion of the State -t0..-.Philadelphia, enffijracing the
towns of Towanda, Athens, IVaverly, and the counties
of Bradford. Wyoming and Susquehanna, It also of
fers a short and speedy route to Buffalo and Rochester,
interior and Southern New York, and all points in the
Northwest and Southwest and on the Great Lakes.
Merchandise delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
corner of Front and Noble streets, before 5 P.M., Is dis
tributed by Fast Freight Trains throughout the Le
high, Mahoney, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys
early next day, and delivered at Rochester and Buffalo
within forty-eight hours from date of shipment.
[Particulars Western to Buffalo, Rochester, interior
New York and Freight ma_y be obtained at the
office. No 811 Chestnut street. L.O. KLNSILES, Agent
of P. W. & E. Line.) ,
' 8. wawa',
Through Freight Agent, Front andlinhle streets.
, ELLIS CLARK,
General Agent N. P. R.,R. Oo
HILADELPRLIC, ' AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE . ,
THROUGH ,FREIGHT AIR LINE TO TUE SOUTH
ND WEST.,
INCREASED FACMITIES AND R EDUCED RATES
:FOB 1870:.
- STEAMERS LEAVE EVERT, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY__, at 12 o'ellt, Noon, frOttiAwr WHARF,
above MARKET Street. _
RETURNING, LEAVE 'RICHMOND HON FATS and
THURSDAYS, and. NORFOLK ' TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
No Bills of Lading signed, 'after' H c'clock bn
Sailing Day.
THROUGH RATES to, all points hiNorth and South
Carolina via-Seaboard Air-Line Railroad; connecting at
Porteraenth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee - Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville jtailroad. •
Freight HANDLED BUT ONORAnd taken nt LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
transfer.
STiametaps Insure at lowest vitae.
Freight received DAILY.- ' . -
State-room accommodations forpaemengortt:'
WILLIAM Y._ Otani!: Ar 00,
N 0.12 south Wharves 6T /473 i VcC . :Yiroilh — wiery es.
W. P. PORTER, Agent adttehmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL & CO.,Agents at Norfolk
131LAD — E - LPAIA AND SOUTILER.N .
P
NAIL --- STEAMSHIP - OOMPANY'S 'REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.,
The YAZOO will sail fey NEW ORLEANS. direct,
on Thnnday June 16, et S A. M.
The ACHILLES will sail for NEW ORLEANS,
Hanna. on —.
The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, June 4th. at 8 (Mock A. M.
The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday , .T till e 4th.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N.0.,0n
aturdny. June 4th, nt 6 A. M.
Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets
sold to all points South and West. _
DILLS of LADING SIGNED at. QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight orpassage, apply to •
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
ISO South Third street.
EOR NEW YORK VIA .DEL AWARE
AND RARITAN CANAL. . -
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. -
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from First Wharf below MAR-,
KET street, Philadelphia, and foot of. WALL street.
New York.
THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of New
York. North, East or West, free of commission.
Freights received Bally and forwarded on accorronodo
ling terms.
WM. P. CLYDE CO., Agenlet
12 South Delaware Avenue.
JAS. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall Stmt , New York.
" EXPRESS LINE 'TO ALXILAN.
.dria, Georgetown and Washington, D.C.; yin Ches.
end Dehmare Orinal, with
for
at Alex.
=den from the roost direct route for Lynchburg. Bris
tol, Knoxville, Esshville, Dalton wattle Southwest.
Steamer* leave regularly from the, bat wharf 10ov
Market street, evm Saturdant noon.
Freight received daily. WM. P: CLYDE L 00.,
No. 12 Swath Wharves and Pier I If orth Wharves.
MEDIC & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
It ELDRIDGE A C 0.., Agents at Alexandria. Vs
DELAWARE AND • CEi ES A.PEAKE
STEAM TOW:BOAT COMPANY.--Barniri Wired
between Philadelphia; Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Del
aware City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents; Capt. JOHN
LAIIGHLLN. Sup't Office, 12 South Wharves, Ph
delphia. apll tf tta,
OR NEW YORE VIA DELAWARE
F
AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DISPATCH AND swirTstruz LINES,
Leaving daily at 12 and 6 P. M.
The steam pronellere.of this Companrwiß commenee
loading on the Bth of March.
Through in twenty-four hours.
Goode forwarded to any point free of comniiselone.
Freighte taken on aecommodating terine.
m 54 Ito Wffi
132 Routh Delaware avenue.
11L4.CIIINERY. IRON, &C.
p .-
oN FENCE
The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for
ENGLISH" IRON FENCE,
of the beet make. The moat sightly and the moat
economical fence that can be need.
. .
--------- panels of verione etylee_of this fence merle
seen at our office. . . .
YARNALL & TRIMBLE,
147 Routh Front street.
fr mla9 am§
MERRICK & SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
490 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
ItIANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon
Jai, pi Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pum
BOlLER l tlinder, Flue, Tubular,go.
STEAM H AM MERS —Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, Al% ---
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or, Wrought Iron,for refineries, water,
oil, go.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Benoh Castings.
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and' Charcoal
Barrows, Valves, Governors, .to.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and .
Pumps mllefecators, Bono Black Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Sugar and Bons
Black Cars, &a.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: ..
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patemil
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-tenter
ing and fielf•balancirig Centrifugal Sugar-draining
chino.
Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall g r Wooliteri
Centrifugal.
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Ltd.
Straban's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Be'
Snerleefor working Sugar or Molasses.
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL
Oneathingi Brazier's Oopperliails, Bolta and Ingot
Conner, constantly_ on hand and for ludo by MOIR
wrsamt& 00.. No. 832 Elonth Wharvoo,
COPARTNERSHIP
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—WE
have this day admitted SAMUEL sonoLrinn,
of Philadelphia, as a Partner in,our house.
DODGE 4 CO.
niy2i-et§
NEW Yonx May 2, 1870
DRUGn.
nitTYGGISTt3 WILL FIND A LARGE
1../ stock of Allan's Medicinal Extracts and 011 Almonds,
Bad. Rhol. Opt., Citric Acid, Coxe's Sparklins. Gelatin,
d oVn 3 .. London . d Oti c a'r igerfa c rE b li ar t
CO., Wbole r aale D ruggists, N. Z. corner Fourth and'
Bane streets.
nRITG GISTS' SIINDIUES. GRAD Q.
stop, Mortar, PM Tiles, Combs, Brusher: Mirrors,
Tweeters, Puff Boxos,Horn Scoops, Surgical Instru
ments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Wad
Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, /to., all at " First
'Hands" prices. , SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
apo-ti , South Highth street.
CASTILE SOAP—GENUINE AND vira
- euperior-200 boxeajust landed from barYlden. arid
or We by RIapETIT SHOEMAKER a 00. Importing
Draftiffita. N. corner Fourth and Race atAetn.
INSTAUCTIOPiti.
HORSEMANSHIP. —THETPHILA.-
DBLPHIA BIDING SCHOOL -No. 3338 Mar.
ei, sweet, is open daily for. Ladies 'and . betlemen. It
the largest, beat lighted and heated estab lishment in
the city, Tho horses are -thoronghlr. broken-for the
most imld. An Attenioon Chute for Young 'Ladles at
tendir g school, Monday, Wedneadayand - Fridays, and
an Priming Clam for Gentlemen. Horses thoroughly
trait ed for the saddle. Horses tahen to liver,. Hand
some carriages to hire. Storage for wagons and sleighs.'
- BETH °HAIGH,
' • 'Proprietor
!MEDICAL'
JOHN O. & CO.'S PUKE COD—
Liver Oil, gennineano perfectly sweet. and p data
ble. Recommendnd by tho best physicians in the' land.
Established MO. Citrate Alagnesta, Alcohpl,Powderest
Opium, Si pound bottles.. • '
Wholesale . agency for Oa celebrated flab Rock • Con
gress Water. JOHN O. BAK&R s
?1A J 1
sphthitlognhfit.
.“).L...k5.•• %.0 A: A
I'3 Sea Maud Cotton in Adore and for male by 00011•
RAN. ItUBI3I9LL CO„III Cloptuut otyeat.
I&MMN
~y ~ „
rir
~ .: T
'.