Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 01, 1870, Image 2

FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
LETTER FROM PALIIIIOL,
liCorreepordence of the ; calethui,
Ems, Tuesday, May1.7,.1870:tA, Offiviert,
bas succeeded in patching'np,' disAtpture(l
Cabinet in a manner whicll,:Opon the whble,
may be deemed satisfactory. The at* elements
which he has introduced, if they dolnot , add
much to the strength ofthe Ministry hithevrak ,
of reputation and ability* not at least weaken
it ty the suspicion of re , actionary tendencies.-
The Due de Granimont, the new Minister . of .
Foreign Affairs,ean scarcely be said to be'a.party
man in , any sense. The only' political light in •
which he can be regarded is that he was once
a legitimist, and that he became an imperialist
—a change which will,. certainly not stand
greatly agalust him in the eyes Of the country.
Bothe bas never lieenitnixedlip with the sec
tional
divisions oflleft Centre or Right Centre, •
or other fractions of the Chamber, and will
-therefore come before ..it as an in
dependent-man, whose career has hitherto
heeif entirely diplomatic. He conducted him
seir,:*ith: great thinness when Ambassador at ,
itone in 1.57, in difficult times, and was an
.
sfvoW•exl .friend of Italian liberties.. He has
been, I think, nearly ten years Ambaaaador at
Viennaothere he has proved himaelf a man of
statesmanlike capacity - -both as regards _the .
_Eastern question and during the event§Which
bare,of late years so greatly transformed the
.Gelman' nations and their policy. As a young
man he was a laborious student (for a Duke),
andentered and, left-the .Polytechnie school
with a high reputation for industry and ac
quireruents. He will certainly give weight to
M. 011ivier's Cabinet.
M. Laboulaye, of 'the Institute, had been
spoken of as the new Minister of Public
stritetion„and_in_that_case I_need
_have said
little. in explanation of the appointment to that
o.ffice of the author of Pavia eta Anidrique.
All Americans would have hailed, I feel sure,
with pleasure the promotion of a writer whose -
pages have contributed so largely to the favor
With which 'American 'political institutions and ,
American social customs and usages are now
regarded by, the French people.' But M. La
- bouNre - ,is -- a - far more decided-politiciau"_
than the Due de Ctraniont;•and his nomination
would have been regarded almost as an act of
direct hostility by the - extreme right of the
Chamber, whose support M. 011ivier is still
obliged to look to, and will be compelled al
ways to do so until a., general election
leafs---off—the---remnant- -of official
candidates. M.-Idge,who has been preferred
to if. Laboulaye for the above reasons, as
Minister of Public Instruction, is a compara
. _
Lively unknown deputy, and his appointment is
quite of a negative character. The only claim
that M.. Mit e was one of
the deputies who signed the interpellatiott-of
the 116, in Jody last. He is a liberal imperial
ist of the Right Centre. The Marquis deTal
hotet,-late Minister of Public Works, -has .
tired from_ollice,_chlegy, I helieYebecause he
- found-himself quite-Unqualified for the post he
occupied. Ile is a French.Marquis,and rather,a
line gentleman; not altogether suited for the
rough wear and tear of _official life; especially
the great amount of labor required at the Min
- istry of Public Works in a country like France,
where so mutt falls upon the central ailminis,
tration. M. Plichon, his successor, is a staunch
member of the Left Centre, and his nomina
tion, therefore, relieves the new cabinet from
all taint of reaction. He is also somewhat of
a protectionist, and his presence in the govern
ment is a sort of guarantee to the powerful
rotectionist party in France that their interests
will not be overlooks' or sacra ice .
Thus the vessel of State is once more in
differently well-Manned. The new Cabinet is
less strong personally than it was when M.
Bullet and Count Daru belonged to it. But
it is still a fair working administration, of
which the worst perhaps that can be said is
That it may lack the authority and independ
ence of spirit which are necessary to curb and
control the imperial will on particular occa-
mons.
The Plibiseite is nearly forgotten, and com
plete tranquillity prevails both in the Capital
and the Provinces. Paris is looking its very
best, decked oat in the full splendors of its
Spring foliage. The town is filled with fresh
arrivals from Italy and the South, and the dis
play of equipages is prodigious. Sunday last
was a great day at - the races -of -the Bois de
Boulogne, where the Emperor was again
present. Ile looked perfectly easy and com
fortable, and in excellent health. As
he drove borne again clown the Champs
Elysees, his carriage was frequently brought
to a standstill by the mass of equipages, which
completely choked the:spacious avenue, de
scending sometimes in ranks ten abreast. It
is a splendid spectacle of luxury and wealth,
unrivalled in any other city. Nothing can ex
ceed the magnificence of the turns-out ; the
elegance of the vehicles ; the rare beauty and
value of the horses, and the gorgeousness of
the liveries. I The realization of 'external and
material prosperity could scarcely be carried
further.
All Paris has been talking of the immense
painting .by M. Yvon, now to be seen at the
annual exhibition of the Fine Arts, and exe
cuted by the order of Mr. Stewart, of New
York. The subject is the Thirty 7 four States
of the Union, grouped round a symbolical
figure of the Republic. The torch of the civil
war lies extinguished, and the demons of dis-
cord and evil passions are being hurled down
into the bottomless pit by archangels, while
industry and prosperity revive with the return
of peace. On nne side of the painting are
represented emigrants from all the countries of
Europe flocking"to the land of freedom, and
on the other the black populations of the East
bolding up their hands in supplication to
tbe
emancipators of their race. The painting is of
enormous proportiOns, fitted only for some
great public ball or gallery. IL attracts great
attention, and is always starounded by a host
of gazers, who see in it at least a tribute paid
to American greatness. The Emperor, on his
first : visit to the Exhibition, paused for some
time before the painting, as' though trying to
realize the colossal fortunes of- a people wbo
have so completely put to flight all his hopes
for the predominance of the Latin race !
—Mb new Rnssi tied University of Wanjaw:',,
in Polankbas five professors and only one
student. :Nothing remains for the Russian
Government but to drive, the young Polandem
at the p,oint of the bayonet into the Univer.
!city, vinere all lectures are held in th e Russian
JaLguagQ•
LETTER FROM POTTSVII,LE.
tdorreirqtdence aoing•Biiliettnl
FoTTsViLi.E, MO 31,18/O.—Decoration Day
with us wawa grand success. The rain of the,
past two da s had given pla,ce to,a sky Cloltdek
indeed, bat !with - those light, )'broken clouds;
4ich forbid the 44ea.that! umbrellas will come
in play whilh they last. • At. an early hour the
• ;
treets, iverifilled with people, and all carrying
flotert. 'Look 'where you would, masses of
flowers, bouquets, wreaths, crosses, even Into
baskets piled high with the fragrant offerings,..
met the eye ; and, coinbined• with the closed
shutters of the business houses and the holiday
attire of the people, gave the town a festive air:
Pearance i nnusual even on the most" glorious
"Fourth." At nine o'clock the decorating pro
cession
started on its loving, sorrowful round,
and visited, in turn, every cemetery in
which a soldier's grave was • to. be 'found.
At 'the gate of each, files of _Sunday
school children were in waiting, with fresh
flowers to fill the hands that strewed them on
the graVes of the dead heroes; and it was by
no means the least interesting spectacle of the
day to see the veterans passing with uncovered
heads through the ranks blooming, ins. double
sense, with youth and beauty. By noon the
ceremonies were ended, and. the day was fitly
closed by an appropriate lecture from " Chap
lain" C. Q. McCabe, whose metriory will long
-be green inLthe.hearts of___those whose_ spirit;
Were - roused, sometimes from the depths of
despair and the verge of the grave, by , tis won
derful singing amidthe horrors of Libby.
.
The, day was as quiet as Sunday. There was
no disturbance and no excitement, though
some of the warmer-blooded made strong talk
'of'cleaning - out the editorial sarictum - .of — a — De
niocratic sheet whose comments on the day and
its associations, delivered in Texas style and
language, had roused their righteous indigna
tion. But milder counsels prevailed, and the
unreconstructed was permitted to continue its.
little round of stereotyped abuse in peace.
- .•. The peace of ;the community, though, seems
likely to be disturbed before long. Did you
ever see a " coffin notice"? Here are two that
- were - posted at Hepplier's colliery; - at New
Castle, on Friday . night last. The colliery is
about be abandoned , and men are now at
work taking Out the pumps and removing the
iron. ' - • •
'Noitice to the
" Chine men that
" work for the coal.
operelor.s Basos, and when we Will visit - ye we
will mace ye remember us the ditY ye eoilie'tii"
work to Newcastle we are Looking at ye to
long to stand it any - more we gave ye time a
not to consider wheder ye, were doing write
are wring that is for the brakes men the wil
Fall for Shure no coffee for ye, ye will."
• The second notice is as follows:
"-Notice-is-here by-giveingAo_you.John CAro
and Slutman to leave this place in forty eighl
hours and reme every minute is going to you
dooni. and dont bring !ale here a gain yot
have timely notice to leave-here and remembe
" Case yours Fete will Worse
" (Here is draft of a coffin.)
lr o flying — fro - mit:TT --
" This wont miss wherever you go.
"S _G D By my Mothers Sons."
"Remember.Powel" has stern significance. -
He was, an F i nslishman-,a.boss at this colliery \
some years ago—and becoming obnoxious to.
certain pa.rtieS, a =notice similarto - the above
was served on him. Paying no attention to it,
he was attacked in his own house and shot
several times,- -but, fortunately, the ruffians
failed to kill him. A similar notice, but in still
more vulgar language; was posted on Colonel'
Cake's breaker, in the upper part of the
county, one day .last week,; warning the boss,
IL Oliver, to - " leave the country-by the first of.
June, or we will send SOO bullets through
you."
Collin notices, however, are so common that
nobody cares - very much - about-them; and, in
deed, we had begun to think we could not be
surprised by villainy of any kind; but such a
cold-blooded piece of cruelty was perpetrated
near Shenandoah City last Friday, that even
-the-biasi-sensibilities-of—old—residents - of — th •
country were excited. The victim was a youth
of sixteen, named Jonathan Yohe, whose
father lives in Mifflin, and' had sent him to
Shenandoah with a load of hay to sell, and a
six or seven hundred dollar note to collect.
Ile sold the bay, but failed to collect
he - nute - , -- and - started - for - home-some_tiine_
in the afternoork„ At Hoss creek, about a
mile and a half from town, a stranger asked
permission to ride. The boy consented, ust as
you or I would have s done. His wagon was
empty, there was plenty of room,
and country
etiquette requires the driver of a team to carry
every chance passenger he can find room for.
After proceeding a short distance further, they
began to descend a hill, and Yohe was about
to get out and apply the brake (which, on hay
wagons, is at the rear end), when the stranger
volunteered to save him the trouble. After a
friendly dispute the boy yielded the point, and
turned again to his horses,wheu his passenger,
quickly - drawing a pistol,- shot-- him --under--the--
ear,the
ear, the ball passing through his head and com
`Mg out near the eye: Hu fell to the ground,
and the wheels passed over him. A confede
rate then appeared from the bushes which line
the road, and the two villains rifled the boy's
pockets, being rewarded for their trouble with
the magnificent sum of about fifteen dollars,
and departed, leaving him for dead. About an
hour after, he was picked up by some road
hands and carried to the residence of Mr.
George A. Herring, where lie revived sal %
ciently to give an account of the affair andifif
description of his assailants; but at last ac
counts he was dying. Suspicion rests on a
couple of young men in Mifflin ' who knew of
lobe's husiness, followed him to . Shenandoah,
disappeared mysteriously on the day of the
would-be murder, and have not been heard
from since.
Our county papers say they are not in favor
of lynch law, in general; but for peculiar cases,
like this, they think it would be just the thing.
Provided always, Mrs. Glass's directions are
observed, " first catch," &c. The same law
would work excellently well in the case of the
rascal who stabbed young Smith in Mahanoy
city, last Sunday evening was a week. It is
old news; but 1 can add the fresh, gratifying
item, that Smith is recovering. He was a wit
ness in a h«beas corpus hearing of two men,
charged with having fired Silliman & Co.'s
breaker some weeks ago, and his evidence bore
hard against them. On the Sunday even
ing• succeeding the hearing he accom
pauied some ladies - home from church ;
and while sitting ou the steps of their
residences, talking with them, a man, pretend
ing to be drunk, came up, offered an insulting
remark, and was promptly knocked down for
it. When he rose, he was sober, and had a
knife in his hand, which he proceeded to use
upon Smith, stabbing him once, in the neigh
borhood of the heart, and attempting to repeat
the blow ; but in this he was prevented by the
ladies, who dragged Smith into the -house-and
elosed the door. Moral—young men, keep
away from the girls, if you don't want to get
into trouble.
. For further entertaining narratives of this
kind, you can draW at sight, and to any
amount, on the undersigned. Wico.
—A poignant interest attaches to one paper
in tire current number of The Fortnightly Re
vitito—a translation from the Greek, of Aristo
tle.Valaorites by Edward Herbert, the young
Englishman lately murdered by Greek bandits.
Mr. Herbert, cut dOwn in the first flower of
his days, was a man Of great literary. promise
PHILADELPHIA EVENING_ tuAlLg, ITT, W.EPNFSDAY. JUNE 18170,
( For the Philailltkltvenind ; B4ll9tto. „‘.. ,
OVA OD'S FAII3 tiVE,"Y , BA r moist d.
, - .
The great majority of . music-hiving *446
.
who'listen to what little good opera . fre.;,jukye.
in this country, do loot know, wherf,tlrey,hear
the delightful harmonies of Gormod : in the
opera which has made his name
„.
that in the second act, immediately 'after ". the
.
waltz with its short Movement; the ,tempoer
has introduced % an intricate 'and ,Aeautiful
ballet, which forms one of; the ittrac-
Um's of that exquisitely romantieopera—Faust.
Not that it is possible for the pretty danseuses
bf the Grand Opera to"ereate thernSelkies an at
traction in the slightest degree detmeting.from
the effect of the most simple melody of '‘'Mar
guerite,"•or. the- shortest aria of...".Hephis
topheles*" but because. of the, delightful fairy
music which giVes time for the little feet, and
a brilliancy to . the.m
' , ovements 'of the' . most
graceful of women: Little - do operatic
audiences realize what a perfectly appropriate
and gratifAng.contrast to. the difficult vocaliza
tion of .Opera is the introduction of fine ballet.
if, instead of the unpleasant sight .of one or
two disciplei of Terpsichore who come before
an audience and painfully gyrate to music
which is usually taken from ordinary dance
music,compoSers, - we could have a ballet written
by the composer of the opera itself,,arid,danced
by a good cous, 'we should feel a de:sire* 'satis
fied which even in our present , operatic de
generacy is strong. - • . • .. ,
Gounod has written two ballets for -Faust.
The first, composed for the original representa
tions at the Theatre 'l4rique, has been per
formed frequently in. America, by the Orches
tras of all our large cities., It never has been
given during a representation: of the opera in
Philadelphia. The work is very sparkling, but
at the same time contains many ,of those pecu
liar,- wierd-harmonies-which poSitively-Cha
racterize all, of Gounod's music. It has fur
nished a ".number". of most of the programmes
of the concerts of all the bands throughout
Europe, and always imparts an attractiveness
- to a 011bn:dance, particularly in• contrast to
more heavy works. But the second .ballet,
written for the Grand Opera, Is unknown: to
Philadelphians, and comparatively so to New
Yorkers. Composed by Gotinod a short time
since,- it far surpasses-his first -elliart. Its spright.,
liuess and brilliancy at times almost force as to
doubt that the composer of the sublime Ace
_Maria and - so many -grandly reverential cho
- Tales, is also the writer of such 'graceful plm
tasies. In listening to the ballet we begin al
most to think that the spirit of Strauss must
lurk about near us, or the cleverness of
- L - alitsky - have entered the-brain of-the romantic
Frenchman' while-writing; when suddenly the
full violin air is - subdued and-slackened, and
the beautiful tenor of the celli weeps to us (so,
to speak) a lovely melody which recalls the
voice of "Faust" when he throWs his heart, his
life, his whole soul's passion into 'the immor
tal " Dana anew.," proving to us that Gounod
is there, and only Gounod. • The celli cease,
arid the intricaty - of - the -- instrumentation—ren - ..
ders it almost impossible to trace the air to any
particular musicians. A perfect maze of.
fairy dancing notes, wound together in such
peculiar harmony that the critic is forced to
abandon analyzing, and • allow himself the
pleasure (and an intoxicating one it is) of per
-witting the meresonsuality_of_the-inusicis. _ef
fect to take:the place of 'all- the intellectuality
which forms the highest appreciation of art.
•
The - memories-of Faust, and:souvenirs - :. - of• the
exquisite modulations- of Romeo 'end Juliet,
come to us occasionally through the - multitude
-orelf-like_zuelfulies,aud force us still to remem
ber that although this -is Oberon's and
Titania's music, the pasSionate spirit of the
garden scene-is in it. The third movement of
the ballet combines Gounod's peculiarities with
the style of Spanish dance-music. An odd sort
of bolero in the minor key, the air carried by
flageolettes with staccato accompaniment of
.brass; forms one of the most sparkling effects,
which is only equalled in the nest movement
by a beautiful combination of harp with other
instruments. Gounod does not forget, how
ever, that no melody is so attractive as when
we have it expressed by a full force of the
King of Instruments." The sharp, piercing
air, which a few first violins give,
is scarcely recognized in the
,Umalitv of tone which Many
violins produce when finely played. ConSe
quently he has reserved the finale for the most
telling effects with the natural soprani of the
orchestra, and the result (when the force of in
struments is properly balanced) is more than
worthy of the previous movements. Thomas,
of New York, fully realizes this magical effect
which caTi - be produced—by-multiplication_m
strings on one part; and not only their multi
plication, but their practice as one man; so
that already in bowing and expression the
violinists, tenors and cellists of his orchestra •
rival those of the orchestras of Europe. The
writer of this article remembers the effect pro
duced by unison of many strings at the per
formance, one evening, of Meyerbeer's
mine, at the Royal Italian Opera, Covent
Garden. The prelude to the fifth act is an air
for the entire string force of the orchestra, in
this ease numbering about seventy picked
artists. The effect - was perfectly immense;
_The audience seined lifted to their feet. The
gradual crescendo which commenced soon af
ter the first notes were struck, increased until
the enormous power of a melody, carried by
' , /such a company of instruments possessing pure
musical tone, seemed to thrill even the players
themselves, and a burst of enthusiasm greeted
Mi. Costa as his baton fell, which shook the
old opera Louse, and called ibrth a repetition
of the prelude, which was received -a-second
time with almost an equal amount of applause.
It was the grandeur of simple melody and rich
quality of musical sound which made the cold
est enthusiastic and the enthusiast almost
wild.
Perhaps,although it IS hoping against hope,
at. some future .day we may hear good ballet
music in Philadelphia," net Only by nworchestra
which is entitled to the name, but also in opera
where it properly beliangs.
May 28th, 1870
REAL ESTATE SALES.
QM PUBLIC SALE ON THE PH E
laiiiLlnises—Thomna & Sons, Auctioneers —Very elegant
Country Seat, b. W. corner of Old York Road and Juni
per avenue, Chelten Rills,,Cheltenhum township, Mont
gomery county; Pennsylvania, 6t miles from Philadel
phia and 'a few minutes walk to Old York Road Station,
on the N . P. R. It, Ou Thursday afternoon, June 2,1870,
:fif) o'clock, will bo sold at public sale, on the premises,
all that very elegant Country Seat, situate at the S. W.
corner of Old York road and Juniper avenue, Chanel)
Mills, comprising about l;() acres of land. The improve
men, s are a new, very handsOme, well and substantially•
built two-story painted brick mansion, with Mansard
roof, with two-story back building, also with Mansard
roof - has fine parlor, hall, dining-room and kitchen on
the first floor ; four chambers and bath room, with
hot and cold water, water-closet and large tank
room on the second floor, and 4 large chambers on the
third floor ; then) is also a fine kitchen in basement,
level with ground on the rear, containing Arnold range,
-hot and cAd water, &c.. communicsting with an elegant
cellar , with mortar floor, containing Arnold furnace.
Tlse.bouse is 33 hist front by 41 feet deep, and contains,
gas pipes throughout, numerous closets, marble and
slate mentela, &c., has beautiful veranda on front and
side, and porch in the rear of the parlor and library.
The floors of the:house aro countercelled.so as to deaden
sound... There is a handsome lawn, carefully plantod
with beutifully grouped dechhious and evergreen trees.
'The above is located in very desirable neighborhood,
adjoining and in the immediate vicinity of haadsorne
country seats and iesidences. and having unobstructed
-views on all eideS.'Avlllch add mach to its valuo,
Property of Davis, EN. : , • -
cash. Immediate possession.
May be examined any day previous to sale. No post
ponement on' account of the .weather.
Plunge and photographs can be seen and examined at
any time at the office of Messrs. (leaky &
Conveyancers , No. 135 South Fifth street, Phila.
. Trains leave Berka Street Station at 2 30 P. ISt ~3.20 P.
M.,4.15 P. M. Take Fifth and Sixth streets cars for
Berke Street Station , .
THOMAS
andONS, Anclioneers,
139 l4l Fourth street..
,IVARRIAGES.
EO.E. SALE—A. FA: Alt PEI.AE
• ton, built by Lane in perfect condi tion
IYIII be - HOld low. ()nub° soon nt northwest corner. o
Seventeenth and Uherry strode. Inquire et • •
rny3l.tir th 3t* CJ Market etreet.
SUMMER RESORTS
fl ON THE LINE OF
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
And. Branches.
MAY 20,1870.
MANSION TITTITISE, NIT. CAUTION.
Nro. Caroline Wunder, Potteville P. 0., Schuylkill co
11USCA BO ILA IE4I rEL.
Mre.ll.. Idiller.,Tuticaramr— ficbuylkili cow:AY
MANSION .House.
1 1 7. F. Smith, Mahuntut (lily P. 0., Schuylkill county
111011INV CARMI EL HOENE, -
Charles Culp, Mount Cannel P. O. Northumberland co
111011 SE.
F. Mayor, Beading - P: Horki - coniity. •
AN IDAL - CSIA II ALL,
Henry Weaver, 'Raiding Berko county.
CEN I'lt L AVENUE Uoik,LL,
O.D. 'Davie, Boating P. Borko county. • •
81 , 1111NA4 MILL MI EIGLITS, •
Jacob l i.
Proisch, Coushohocken Montgomery co
. 110YERir0 MIN ISEMIIfN 4.11 X.
Itoons,Boyertoin P. 0., Burke, colukty
• I.lll7;splai sus,
Goo, F. ()colder, Litiz P. 0., hnucaster county.
- LI VINO SPRINGS mrorEL,
t Dr. A: Wortiorsvillo P. Berko county.
COLD' 'SPRINGS lIRVEL. LEBANON
Lerob, Sr,, , Pino Grovo P. 0., Schuylkill county.
• EPititATAL wpm - Kos, - - -
John FroaeriCk, Ephrdta P. 0 , Lancaster county.
PEIMIONIEN BRIDGE novEm.l
. .
Dai' Longaker, Oollogevillo P. 0.., Montgomery co.
PROSPECT irEnnAcE. • .
Or. James Palmer, CollegertNo.P. 0., MoUtgomery co.
• . DOll rir tiiivsE, •
Gi.o.§. Bnrr, Eiboinokin, Northumberland county,
itxcrirelon Ticliots will be sold at Philadelphia to and
froin aboYeliointiat reduced rates, good for nine day
issued ;and on Saturdays good until following Monday.
my 23 :11§ ;. • '
--THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,
AT CAPE MAT, ,•
WILL BE OPENED FOE GUESTS JUNE 23d.
It is intended that the. COLUMBIA shall moo ain its
high character for quietness and good order, and con
tinue to be HO conducted as to retain its largo first-class
family patronage.
A rranPemeo is may. be made for families by caning
upon the undersigned at, the Girard House, Philada.
- - -GDO J. BOLTON, Propriet or. myl9 th s w tjyg
LORETTO SPRINGS.
Loretto Springs, 'Cambria County, Pa.,
Will be opened on the FI ftSZ of JULY ne;v.t. •
For Circulars and other information, addrAs P.
above.
-
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor
my 26 lm§
enamg,o,- - - -
WHITE ISIILPHER ISP WINGS.
Madison county, New York. First-class Hotel and
every requisite, now open. Drawing-room and Bleeping
Cars from Hudson River Railroad depot, Heti York, at
S A. M. and ti P. N., without change, to. Chittenau go
Station,l2 mites east of Syracuse. For Illustrated Circu
lars, address as above, or C. LE. OLIVER, 7 Beekman
street, N. Y.
UPHRATA- MOUNTAIN SPRLNGS,
JLA LANCASTER COUNTY, PA
This delightful summer resort will be open for the re
caption of guests on 15th June, tinder the euperintend•
ence of Win. Whitehouse ( late of Atlantic City).
For particulars, address
J. W. FREDERICK,
my 2.5 2m§ Proprietor.
14 RS. L. F. WY MAN'S .lIMM.ER
Jloarcling-liouse, near Tioga Station, on the Car
wantown Railroad; is now open for Boarders, - Caricrun
every half hour. Ample shade and extensive lawns
stabling, Re. Address through Rising Sun P. 0. ; or call
at Saventsentlxand Tioga streets. mY3I st§
SUMMER - BOARDING.—THE UNDER;
signedis now opening a convenient and comfortable
boarding-house in Bedford, Pa. Persons desirous of
engaging rooms will please address D. BRODE,
Proprietor,
- Betiford, - Pa . .
Reference—WlLLlAM S. BOYD & CO., No. )7 South
Water street. ap22 f nrw 2m§
A t E c.IN
LA'S
S ATLANTIC HOTEL,
APE MAY, N. J.
'
The new Atlantic - la now open.
rny2P whit3m§ JOHN bit:MAKIN, Proprietor
MILLINERY GOODS.
GEO. L. HAYES & CO.,
No. 216 Noma . EIGHTH STREET.
NOVELTIES IN RIBBONS.
CH OICE ASSORI 111 ENT OF FLOWERS,
LATEST STY LE OF H ATS,
BONN ET AND HAT FRAMES,
AT A VERY SHALL PROFIT.
apo-E; NV 3m
WM. FA RS ON'S
IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED
makes a handsome Sofa and comfortable Bed, with
Spring Alattrass attached. Those wishing to economize
room should call and examine them at - thb - extenalve
first-class Furniture Wareroome of
. „
arson-&-SonyNo-2211_3_Second_StreeL 2
Also, WM. F ARSON'S PATENT EXTENSION
TABLE FASTENING. Every table should have thorn
on. They hold the leave' firmly together when pulled
about the room. mlelT3m§
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
Machinists, Carpenters and other Me
chanics' Tools. -
Binges, Screws, Locke, KlilVo+3 and Forks, Spoons,
Coffee Mills, dcc., Stocks end_Dies—Plug and!Faper Taps,_
Universal and. Scroll Chucks, Planes in great variety.
All to be had at the Lowest Possible - Priced' •
At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard
ware -Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
No. 1009 Market Street.
deS•tf
H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL
---
. ACADEMY,
ASSEMBLY ,TWILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENTH. Street
A Primary, Elementary and Finishing Schqol.
Circulara at Mr. Warburton's, N 0.430 Chestnut street
inyo tf§ • ,
HALLO%VELL SELECT HIGH .SCHOOL
NOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, No.llo NORTH
TENTHS TBEET, PHILADELPHIA. _
The School -of •the late CALEB S. HALLOWELL,
with all its appurtenances, is now in the possession
of the undersigned, by whom it will hereafter be con
ducted. Parents desiring to have their sons care
fully and thoroughly educated are invited to call
at the School or send for a Circular. Applica
tions for admission to the School next Septem
ber may now be made.
GEORGE EASTBURN, A. B. tp i
my w f 20r] JOHN O. 11001ta, M. S. %rncpa s.
W. D. D
IN STRUCTIONS GIVEN, IN LATIN,
Greek, French and Gorman, by W. JOBRDENS.
-1516 Mount Vernon street: ' tnylB
QIG. P. BONDLNELLA, TEAOREB, OF
kj 13111011 g. Private lessons and classes. Residence
308 8. Thirteenth street. sulti-tn
TRIMMINGS AND PATTERMs.
lifi - BS. M. A. BINDER'S TRIMMING,
In LACES AND PAPER PATTERNS.
1101. N. W. COB. ELEVENTH. and CUESTNUT.
NOVELTIES IN TUCKED AND SPRIG DIUSLINS.
Piques, Mem 'Mo. to $l.
French lanoline, 2 yards wide, GOc.
Elegant satins, $1 75 per yard. •
PA' Tom Thumb fringes,l per dozen.
RA HOLE.
MADE-UP LACE GOODS.
Black Thread, Guipure, Pointe Applique, Vulcan'.
ennee Laces, Lace Collars.
Rufflinge, all the styles In use.
Cotten gimps and fringes.
Jo.eph krd gloves, $l, every pairwarranted. •
Bridal yells and wreaths, French jeweliy, corectualid
hoop skirts. Coffering machines, $10;
If you want a handsomely-fitting, well-made suit, at
short notice, go to • • , •
• 2,1115. BINDER'S.
She never disappoints. It Is truly a wonderful estab
liolunent. •
The above goods cannot be equalled in quality or
Prise. my2s tf rp
D b . DOERS' AND WOBTENHOLin'S
109ROFEBE3OR JOHN 'BUCHANAN, M. D. JAI POCKET KNIVES, PEAR!, and ,STAG HAN
DLES of beautiful finish:
RODGERS' and WADE do
.1. . can be consulted permnally or by letter in all die. BUTCHER'S and the oin LEBRATED LECOOLT4tE
eases; Patientifcert relY upon a safe, !moody, and , per. •!RAZOR SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality.
'rnanent cure. ne the Professor preparea and furnishes , Razors,Rnives, Scissor a and Tablokintlory ground and
DOW, scientific and 'Positive remedies specially adapted poliehed, EAR INBT RIMEN TS of the most approved.
to'the wants of the patient. Private offices In College. construction to assist the bearing, at P. PtIADICI It A.'B,
Building, N 0.184 PINE street: Office hours from 9;At- Caller and Surgical Instrument Maker,lls Tenth street,
11. to 9P. 91. aP 3O 4 bel NY Cheatnut. , u I Y / tr •
HARDWARE. &C.
EDUCATIO2I.
MUSICAL.
PERSONAL
Ql4 IfrAt Y SCHOOL SUP ERINTEN.
dents, vet P104.11011'0 admirable addrose. "How to
S. loot a Library," at tho Sabbath School-Emporium,
tied Arch street. Philadelphia.
• , -• • ,
14faiiir YORK ST AI , TP ARI),
• vlinisipit ,
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,
NO. 114' Vali BOW: NEW YORK,
Coutitiulug full caul avoorsto
News and Corroipundorioo tr 011.% all parts of
the world. TWO. tlti.l.N.Cipor siillllo volr.rt or
Six Dullars pox minute, rur Salo at
• TRENATITIVS tlliest %kilt
street.
CENTRALS NE'WS (~14e., • t
nut sti.e.ot:
.
• ASSOCIATED NEWS COM PAN V, kn
South Seventh street.
- -CALLENDER, Third and. Walnut streets..
, WINCH, £O5 Chestnut street,
'BOWEN, corner Third and - Dv:lr streets.
And other Philadelphia News. Dealers.
Advertisements received at the office of the
MORNING POST.
--rny.23
'NEW BOOKS
7•I7I3LISLIED BY, THE
rAmerican Sunday-School Union.
DAISY'S COMPANIONS;" or; Scenes . from—
, Child Life. By the author of " Grand
mamma's Nest." A most charming story of
a charming little girl. 18mo, half bound,. t. 5
cents ; 60 cents.
SNARLY OR SHARLY ; the first number 'of
the Hickory Series. By the author of "The
Leighton ,Children," etc. 18mo, 40 and 45 cts.
- ALLIRMORE'S _LESSOIC-18mo, _l7 and I.l_
cents. ,
For sale at.the Depository of the
- AMERIOAN — SUNDAMCHOOL UNION, -
. ..
1122 Chestnut St.; Philadelphia.
ray3o m w f et
•• THE NEW NOVELS.
ROBERT - GREATHOUSE: •
A new novel by
, Julin Franklin Swift, author of
"Going to Jericho. ",," Elegantly printed and bound.
IJONOIt BRIGHT. •
A new American novel, by the author of 'Malbroo4."
Elegantly printed and bound. Price Si. O.
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY.
A new American novel vividly deeerlhitr, tinder the
garb of fiction, tho true story of Ithiniontan Wtti.
Elegantly printed and bound. Price 41 75.
888. BILL'S NEW COOK BOOK.
A Cook'Book worth baying; the moat comnlete and
eatteactory - one ever publialted in the United States. It
to the latent. and petvereett the acknowledged adrantagve
of all the °thee& •„-'' A large elegant volume. Price
e 2 00.
*,,* Sold everywhere, and sent by =IL-postage free, on
receipt of price by
CARIZTON, Publisher; New York,
Madison Square, corner Fifth Avenue.
BUSINESS CARDS.
EDWIN H. FITLER & CO.,
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in
Hemp,
2.3 N. Water &red and 22 N—Delaware Avenue
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN 'HITLER. CONRAD F. CLOTH=
MICHAEL WEAVER. U. 6. CILLER.
WEAVER&__CO.,
Rope and . Twine Manufacturers 'and
Dealers In Hemp and Ship Chandlery,
2, North WATER. Zs North WHARVES.
PH ILLDELYITIL.
U. P. .sr. C. R. TAYLOR,
'Perfumery and Toilet Soaps,
th Ninth street.
Established 1821.
WM, G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
Iy§ Na
iy7
JOSEPH WALTON & CO,
CABINET MAKERS,
NO. 413 WALNUT STREET.
. Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced
furniture of superior quality.
GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
Counters, Desk-work, &c, for Banks, Offices and
Stores, made to order.
JOSEPH WALTON,
OS. W.
L. SCOTT
JOSEPH L. SCOTT.
JAMES L. WILSON,
HOUSE PAINTER,
518 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Reeidence-5T2 South Ninth Btrect. ay,..10 ly 4p§
—__ ___.
HE.NRY PH[LLIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER, . .
NO. 1
PHILADELPHIA STRET,
jelO-iyrp
F. 4 B. WIGIIT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
tj
onimissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania in
Illinois.
-96 Madison street s -No.-115 - Ohiengo,litinois. - ani9tffr
OTT ON BAIL DUCK. OF EVERY
width, from 23 inches to nineties wide, all numbers F
Tent and Awning Duck, Payer - maker ' s elting, Ball
Twine, ac. - t- JOHN W. EVEHHAN,
ja26 Zi0.109 Church, street City Stores.
MISC ELLANEO 13 ro.
CORN EXCHANGE FLOUR MILLS,
2136 Market Street.
Superior •
Family and Bakers' Flour,
MARUFAOTIIBED BY
E. V. M.ACH.ETTE. Jr.
Every Baw or Barrel warranted.
mh3o w tf§
FOR SALE.
YARNS FOR SALE.
Cotton and Woreted Yarna, all numbers. Cotton
Yarns, one two,-three or four ply, on coos, off beams
and in skeins. Also, Oltaln Jana Satinet Warps, Cotton
and Wool Waste,
GEO. F. HALL, CoMmission Merchant.
67 KILBY .Btroot, Boston, Mass.
inb2.s 3m§
"POLISHING POWDER:'— THE BEST
for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,otc.,
ver manufactured
FARB & BROTTIEII,
324 Cheetnut street. below Fourth
mhl tfrp
4 4 —A • •c• • "
NUT 'eontiting-house Desk. Address " H. N., "
IE
ULLTIN OFFICE. tny2,tll
MANTELS, &C
itvammaits
Of the latest and Most beautiful designs, and an other
Slate work orr hand or made to orde•
All7O, PEACH BOTTOM. ROOFING SLATES. •
Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTI3 and OALLOW
RILL Strode. WILSON & MILLIIIL -
Rpl3-6ro .
CUTLERY.
LEIIIOII "CONITERTI.BLE
6 Per fent.,Fiist Mortgage Gold Loani;
Free from all Taxes.
We offer, for 0410'41,750,0M of the Lehigh Coal anti
,
Nay ,Company's now First Mortgage Six Per .
Cont. Gold Bonds, freiffrom all taaes,interest duo Mardi
and September, at NINETY (90) and Interest in cur-.
rency added to date, of purchase,
Theta bonds aro of a mortgage loan of 82,000,009, dated
Ootobor 6 180. They have twenty-tiro (25) yearn to ,
rim, and are omivertible Into stock at par IBM
"Principal and filtered payable In gold. '
They aro deom ad by a drat, mortgago on 6,100 abr . & Ot
coal lands in the Wyoming Vallriy, near Wilkembarre,
present produeing at the rate of 200,000 tens of coal per
annum, with works in progreas which contemplate a
largo itioreann at en early period, and allT.upon valnaldm
Seal Estate in thin city. •'
A siph lug fund of ten canto per ton upon all oaltalten
freui these mines for five yeara.und of 17ftees,..4..wite por
ten thereafter, Is established, ana The Fidelity:, Irony.
anea, Trust and lief° Deposit Company, the 'Trusteed ,
natter tho mortgage, collect these 011011 f And Inietit thena
fu theko 'Dimas ' agreeably to the provisions of tho Trust.
r kir perticillars, copies of the. mortgage, dtc..b.
W. U. NEWBOLD, NON 46.: A.ERTSEN,
1111. 'RORIE, • • '
E. CLAfili. it CO.,
COWIE at , •
ID IR EN Li. 417- CO.
YU 11%0
W.--.AT--R---..-.R . --A-:N-7..g.--
Of -large amounts,
TAKEN VERY CHEAP.
A, lto,
\,
1-1-4-1111 i) •
40 South Third St.,
. PIIELADELPHUL
apßi.
& I ;
Philadelphia, - New - Yorki3nd Washington,
Et.A.N . VAELS,
Dealers in Government SeenritieS.
Special attention given to the Purchase add Sale of
Bonds and Stocks on Corninisaion, at the Board of Bro.
kern in this and other cities.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SIL VER BOUGHT AND SOLD
tiELIABLE RAILROAD B
T aNDS FOR INVEST.
,
Parnphletp and n orma ion g yen 01
No. 114 S. Third Street,
PIIILADELPEL&.
mb2s-tf rp
J. W. G-ILBOUG - II AD CO.,
BANKERS.
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy andtael
Government and other re
liable Securities.
ja3l DI fl7§
D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
SUCCESSORS TO
SMITH, RANDOLPH &
Every department of Banking bnoineoe obeli receive
prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks,
Gold and Governments constantly received from our
friende, E. D. RANDOLPH & 00., New York, br onr
PRIVATE WIRE. ]ably
POCKET BOOKS, &C.
C. F. RUM PP,
krill N. St.,
/h v e,,
Rd,fol
xtiv,
PHICADIi.
Maatifazturer •
and, Importor
POCiKET•BOOKS
Ladles' k Gente
elatehels okad
Travelling liaFfil
li all styles.
Rosewood
Yoneyama
ishogany
Writing.
Desks.
mb22. am
cIcJMPAN
1.870.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY.
potabliebed 1832. IncorporatedlBB4.
• Office, 435 Walnut 'Street;
• PHILADELPULS...
North POInI 7 II R. R. Offices Pine Street Wharf,
and Mader at. Schuylkill.
Ala
Ridge road and Wil- No. 4533 Main street,t
low. amt. Germantown. -
Willow •St. Wharf, • _ No. 21 N. Second at.,
Delaware avenue. Branch Camden, N. J.,
22d dc Hamilton sta. and
Ninth et. and Wash- Cape May, New Jar
ington avenue. Depot s. soy.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of
EASTERN ICE.
Bond your orders to any of the aboSw °liken
For prices, Fed card%
4 4 4\7
_
Card-Case%
ladles' and
Oasts'
Brada6'
Cane&
187'0.
131 4 4 Int
Titzzonarativ mitatintasy.
CENsus-Tenucq.conunquees txt-tial- •
SERIOOS trotible . has invicen out in rdbeiia.
ITALY'S army Is to be thoroughly re-or
ganized. - . •
is apprehended in'
A I'AIITY of missionaries
''
ionariemissionarieshave been captured
,by-the tuttivessiLl South Africa .and carried:off
into the interior.
Las -recognized Gustave
Altisjocit , AB Yiee. Cousul ;of Portugal at New
York.
HON - . WILLIAM 13. WA Slim r 1.171.: • declines a
reelection to Congress from the Ninth 'Magma,
.
ebt(sett .40.1striet.:
AT Boston, Daniel KiMball,Jr., a retired
du-goods merchant, was killed by; being
alfOn kom "cariltige i on. gonday .aft4r
noon.
Tut: break . in the. French cable has been
found,to'be off the southwest corner of Salite
Island, about 2t15 milts east of the_Massaclut
setts shore. : 4
AT San ,Francisco on Minday, the, editor of
`a flash paper, ' flu Mazeppa was Shot in the
bead for publishing a scurrilous article. - He Is
expected to ,recover. •
Tat: Rhode Island Legislature met yester
day. At a caucus of the . Iteliutillean members
last night; )51r.'Anihony was nominated for re
election to the U.S. Senate.
TUE President . yeeterday%sent a secret mes
sage to the Senate, proposing amenduients
the 'San Dothingo treaty, .and :eitendlug.. the
thee for exchanging ratifications to July Ist.
IN the Tennessee Senate, yesterday, bills
passed a first reading annulling an issue of 100
State bonds to the 'Mineral Home Ifailroad
Company, and forbidding the State Treasurer
to pay 885 bonds issued to the Tennessee and
- -
THE practice squadron of the Naval Aea
detny at Annapolis, comprising the shlßs Mace
donian,"Savannah and Dale, will sail with the
midshipmen for the annual cruise about June
15th. It will visit Europe and be two months
absent.
-lirheeling,-West- -Va.,- yesterday, twelve
prisoneri escaped from the jail, and four were
subsequently recaptured. The escape sas..ef
fected by lockiVg in the jailer's daughter and
her assistants with.false keys as they were tak
ing breakfast to the prisoners.
.....I,w3Va.sbitigton,„tbe local politicians, are busy
preparing for the city 'election, which takes
place next Monday. The canvass is excited
and bitter, and the vote promises to be the
largest ever cast. There are some appreben
.sions-of.violenoe, bnt-measures .be. taken
to pirserye order... •
IN the United States Circuit Court at St.
Louls,on Saturday, the snit of against
.fleneral Sheridan and - Major Page, for false
imprisonment and illegal conversion of pro
perty, was decided for the defendants. The
case will be appealed to the Supreme Gotirt of
the United States.
IN Cumberland'county, N. C., on Wednes
day morning„three men went,to the house of.
Daniel and Neill McLeod, brothers, and mur
dered both of them. They also inflicted seri
ous-wounds en the - wife and two children of
,Neill McLeod, The 31cLeods are represented
to' We been peaceable and respected citizens.
Ilaymakers,.of -Tray, N. V., beat the
ITnions, of Merrisania,. at a, genie of base ball
on Monday. The score was %7 to 18, The . .
Ind=Stocliint Cineintittti—begt the •.
City Club of Cleveland, at base ball yesterday,
the score standing 27 to 13. The \ a'Lionals
and. Olympic played at - lVashington - yesterday,
the score standing t; for the Nationals and 9.
for the Olympic.
AT Riclituondi-Va., the Vnion ;graves were
decorated on. Monday,- and the Confederate
graves yesterday. (in the occasion of decorating
the Union graves at Charleston, S. C., .promi,
vent Republicans made addresses urging the
cultivation of friendly feeling between the N orth,
and South. Gen. Sherman was at - the Soldiers'
Dome. in Dayton, Ohio, on Decoration Day.
MAYOR ELLysnx, and the rest of the Con
servative city ticket, in Richmond, Va., re
ceived Certificates of election yesterday morn
ing. They subsequently held a meeting, and
agreed to decline their elPces, if a legal investi-
gallon s
on the throwing out of the vote of the precinct
from which the ballot box was stolen. The
Republicans will contest the election in the
courts.
Tim Southern Presbyterian General Assem
bly has adjourned finally. Its next meeting
wlrlit - i - arattiitTrilleTldalramefore—ad
journing, a report was adopted recommending
the reliaptism of Campbellites who join the
Church. A pastoral letter to all the churches
under the care of the General Assembly •
also, adopted, declaring, in regard to • reunion
with the Northern Church, that whatever ob
structions may be in the way of fellowship
were not created by the Southern Church, and
they could not allow themselves to be placed
in a false position before the world.
EVERY train from the North brought re
turning Fonians to New York yesterday. Gov
ernor Hoffman has sent an agent to Malone to
furnish _transportation for_all_-.returning _Fe
nians, and lion. William M. Tweed has au
thorized all belonging to New York city to be
sent home at his expense. The Canadians
have given up to their friends the bodies of
Bowe and O'Brien,killed. in the Richards farm
skirmish. Thomas Murphy, who was cap
tured, is in jail, at Sweetsburg, Canada, but
will probably be released; as-no-arms-or-papers
were found upon him. Gen. Donnelly was
-- removed from Franklin to St. Albans, yester
day, under arrest.
GEN. STARR yesterday made "an official
statement" to a Fenian Convention, at Buffalo,
in regard to thejiasco on the border. He says
that on reaching "the front" from Malone, last
___Friday f te , found'not,Over_2oo men, there. Col.
Leary; with 60 men, was beyond the line. He
marched across the line to join Leary, and, on
mustering, found be had 108 men. He at once
threw up a barricade, and put out a picket of
17 men. Next morning the British advanced
ii foree, the Sixty-ninth "Regiment, 4 guns and
700 men,__ forming the. tolunin.• Resistance to
such a force being useless, he ordered a re
treat, which was made under cover, of the
picket fire. The British tired several volleys,
but so wildly as to do no harm. Colonel
Smith, with 100 Buffalo Yenians, came up at
this ; time, but was , ordered to fall back with
Siarr's command. Starr says the retreat was
orderlY and' Soldierlike, and denies all the re
ports as their : ; demoralization.' He reports
m
, enly one au slightly wounded by a spent
- ; ;
Forty-First Congress... Second Session.
In the United States Senate, last' evening,
the bill to supply deficiencies in pay and Mile
.age of Representatives, etc., was passed. The
bill for the relief of Rollin . White was passed
over the President's veto. 'Yeas 41, nays 13.
A bill, relating to land grants to the Southern
Pacific Railroad of California was passed, an
amendment •opening the lands for settlement
under the .lioniestead . laws having been re
jected. Adjourned. •
The House of Representatives did S not, con
clude the consideration of the Tax bill. The
tipeaker , -appointed Messrs. Logan, Schenck
and Slocum the committee to visit West Point,
and the Rouse then adjourned: .
—The gallant Fenian O'Neill complainsthat
he is a terribly ill-used man. While' he was
gallantly fighting the Canadians in the
.front,
the United states Marshal took it barb; at him
in the rear. - -
1M P(Itel? A TIC) Nti. ' i
Reported (or the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.- ;
LIVER-POOL --71 4 1t1n Henry_ rt panferd, Da/Whi — Mir
trolia,rp lir 110)frtaj W r -W Mehl 292 vcroiaiit'o4o: li wm 4 1 i 4
00 gates 4 cast Iron pillar& 3 bags pins Tatman &1 rina-.
ble;l6 (CO tioua ush Ge(7 F Iteoyer & Sons! lt odo bleach-
lag powders W Ounninvhanillt Pons; 27 crls earthenware I
'furze/is & Goddard: (dicks soda ashW Cunningham, .s/.?.
Plinsllll.6 b;or tinplates . l4 !retitle! . & 15;12 cr&tow •J' r eatips ;
mirilintiware 18 & J. Wi (lute & Car if, c 1•4 de tiithl 44i no
3 cks hardware 3 c':I, HMO W'S liansalt'&; Snlfs; er casks
hardware 4 do vices Bindle Hardware (lo; 3 do hard w Are 1
Jobn A. Ford; ellilre elwr,t)rrOi eatime! Co; gal 1,11 41( 1183 ;
hoop Iron Bilk lolls bar irOn 11 G.Ornl.by: 2eases :phew 0 i
effects A B Connor & 00;6 do musical bxs C [1 014 rk : rat
caeks aoda ash Yarnall & Trimble; 20 crittos earthy) , .1. tit
Tai pkinsort r.,lleke tliains and hclw 1 csk cit rrreout toil /
csk lalw,Nowllm ForilloY:' , ic ('o;r 2 eke chains 1 baler vrell- t
.Line licott.St Day; 46 tits tJarthwAilliken & Feather; 16i)
crts 12 cks 'nett her Peter Wright & boa"; 102 clot 11011 '&4
CIIIITC1 , 11191i . & Cm. 108 eke ne465 drams ,ntrian MI tea do 76/
drums caustic soda-r 11177 lilts tin jilatlg lOsersacks salt 2'41
old rails - 4 hales mottltigarollsiloorclothlt cs Machinery '
orner.
LOl;TDOli—tildp Oar Of - Ffaintlthili' , Vhlllipii-10caskx 1
blacking Henry &flys, J2J do wise J , ll, Lippincott & co.
9 'digs do Craft & "1 °ling ; r 8 ca do il lCollogg B. Hon; I cAZ , r
wlfj.. Geo I' Dodge; 0 ca.plmadhoilis 2 d6indlie Powers &;
Weighiman;, ydo V6' 111, Wilnoo,— tons old iron rails lu j
dieted's(' 2484 pa old rmls 224 Drs iron 11,8101.8 bales mdse 1
oe ions block chalk ..:trai i:ropts , p.troliymb blils order.
HA VAR A—Schr Ilector.liackett-103 tons old railroad ,
ir , rn Lindsay ac Walton
DIA TAb ZA B—Bark Starlight, ks: laver-427 Illids sugar:
80 ty.ks on John Mason & Co. r,
BOSTON—Steamer Roman. Balzer-10 bales dr* goods
T W & 11 Brown & Co; 2.0 pkgs miss Lloyd d; WhLe; 2
otos dry - priotbrenfrin - t — Alteums-, - 15 - hagstenfitllatlv&l
Foulke; 6 bales rags Hay & ill,? dale;. 16 pkgs dry goodl7 ,
T T Lea & Co; 115 cs dry gels Lewis, Wharton & Co; II!
rolls carpet ticCallum. Creole* 81011 D; 11$ es dry Ards W 1
L Strong; 2a do boots and shoes Bunting. Durborow &
Co; 44 redo 5 picas hoops Graff. Watkins ' & Co; 2n cane:.
boots and shoes Thseher At Co; 26 do Sutter & 41i Lur ; 30
bxs elotholins 50 lolls pails G S. Adonis; 69 I,lllAls hair
Metier &!Atlntroreti; 6 lioXo9 nest box4solixesciothos Dins
Chipman A W biro; 7 lAN goatskins .1.1 Canav III; i 0 li If
41.1 s C Crol,v1,11: 19 Cs chocolate 0.1 Fell & C ; 125 rolls
paper 2 IA Is pap,t• hangings Bowen dc Bros: Lowe
stock Hilburn & dates; 2.5 .1
Ilk chests tea It Lowe .5c . 00;
64 ensply pkgs W Massey & fie; 4 Cases 10 rolls viper t
tlegargo; 20 trundles ! palls 15 nests tubs two
crates pails 'Worthington. 'Twining & Company;
69 !Pkge drY'goods 0 - Brc wer dr - Cn;11 es! tildes - 0 W
bon & Co; 16 bales dry goods Boughton, 11 &41. a 19 Pkgs
110.0 lairman k Co; 33 pkg. mdse Jordan, Barlwell &
C0:26 co dry goods A It Little d Co; 15 do Leland, Allan'
But-s;l2.ltales mdse Newell Mareniacinring Co; 31 cc
boots and shoes T L 6.C0;40 d0 0 S (Mania ti; (Jo: 34 do M
Hayward; 20 do W lileß night & Son; 3.3 do A Fildsti
0n:25 do .1 W Solider; 33 bids glao 1 bundle T Anbin; 45
billspails Benboll S: Rills: 21pkgs glassware S G Bough
ton; r ,hbis oil A Campbell & Co; 7 bales goat skins order;
160 quarter barrels fa bids fish Crowell & Nicholson, 72
Ce Graver dc Baker; 110 , 6071 s rope A Henkel '& Son le ,
bales henip Joel:son; '45 Pkgs CcirdatteJ: S 1;0:-
MO pieces spelter & Co; 32 pkgs spring
beds J Morgan; 51 bids 3 half bbis fish order; 9 barrels
loyolits b P Wetherill.
4 MARLESTON . $C .—Stiameisip Pronset hews, Gray
-91 bales yarn Bay & licnseltt; 165; bales cotton Clap
le.rn. Herring & 0.; 140 do LI Sloan & SOI16:5 bales rags
t ssup oiae; 30 Lela whiting !lass+. k Pratt; 2 emits
clay Trenton Pottery; 12 boxes masa Renplier & Hood;
6.3 bon s vegetables J W Swinher & Co; 22 isrice Thos.
Wattson & sons; 9do Sunder & Adams; 63 tcs 2 balfdo'
rice Cochran, Russell to; CO; I bbl phosphate BP. Croas
dale; 120 tints do Charleston Mining Co: 0 bbl. potatoes
.1 G Smith & Itro; l•boxJ ]framer; IEIO lire P P Monett
ton ; 2 boxes wins J 11l Collingwood; 1 box A Weidener; 1
on W H Richardson; n 5 bbls robin order.
DIOVEMEMS OF OCEAN_STEt]!mEBS.
TO ARRIVE. ,
. -
.
BlHrs O
SR M :Fon DATIL
Parana London-New York... May 14,
France ... .. . ... ~..,..Lly, • rpool...New York .......„.........May 18
lowa - Glaagow':.:Noci York-. -- ' 'May 18
liannover...-..--,.l3renign...New Ywk........-- May`l9
cnina.......-.. ...... _Liverpool...New York .....4 May 21
England L Iverpool-New York. May 21
curnbria-.:. Glaggon - ...New York... May 21
V ',Aar Southampton... New York May 24
Abya11da.,..........L1terp001...New York__ May 24
Trkp01i..........., • Licgrpool..alawltak• gla 43 •• lilay 24
. . . ..... - .. -
TO DEPART.
Morro Castle...New - York _Havana Juno I:
Hermann* New Y0rk...8remen....... ............. June 2
A1epp0..........._..New York... Liverpool.. - Juno 2
NEMI*II . ... ----New York...Liverpool_. .. - . ----June 2
CIL al Meride.......New Tons-Vera- Cruz. ac..-..., ... Jane - 2
Proaiethens ...PLAsdelobia...Charleston June 3
The Queeu New York...Liverpool._ June 4 ,
Siberia - Boston... Liverpool- June 4
Pioneer - Philadelphia...Wllmlngton...._. __June 4
Tonswands....Philedelphm...Sarannab_ Jane 4_
A Istka - --. -.....New York-Aspinwall.....---.—huse_ 4-
C. of Brooklyn-New York... Liverpool _ June 4
India New York...Ginsgow- June 4
Union'..... New York... Bremen- ............... .J tine 4
Colored:a.'
~...,.....New York... Liverpool,... ..--
..,...-;June. V...
I ow: , ....- ....... - New York... Glasgow • • June 8
Hanover New York... Bremen - June 9
gralr The Mourners designated by en asterisk ("I carry
the rutted States Mails.
BOARD OF' TRADE.
JOHN V. JAM Est.
C. P.. I)171H10.1tOW, > .11oNrumr 6011MITTIM
T. G. GILLESPIE.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-J v 4. •
ScN Salmi 411 Sem BErs; 7 191 MGR WATER. 3 23
AItRIVBD YESTZEDAY.
-141 P ilenry - S Sanford, Pentair, 43 days from Liver
heit Sons
P‘' .4l l ll; " at r" , d o ' f e lrarn i llt e o r n W iflr 1, Phillip's, 40 days from_
- Londanovitliindoslo S'L 'Merchant Si Co.
. . .
Steamier Pronaothimo, Ural, 72 hour; from Charleston
with clottpa, rlee. ac. to E fi Bonder tt Co. 3tithult
40 ladles south of Cbintotnague, pahatai brig 'nom Owen
trctn Guantanamo. bound north. '- - -
St. arntr SWalker, sherin, 24 hours from New York,
with rodeo to W :if Baird 1. Co.
23.houra..fram- -Nem Yorkt -
with Dias , . to item 3: Co.
Bark Starlight, Searcy. 10 days from Matanzas, with
smear to John Mason At Co—vessel to Workman 1 Co.
" Bark Areean. Crosby, trona Pravidence, in ballast to
Workman .t4Jo.
. _
t, , hr Hector (Br), Hackett, 14 days trnm Havana ,with
&mid iron to Lin&ay, Walton et Co.
Active, Combs, le days from Windsor. NS. with
plaqtrr to Solider A Adam..—vessel to Lininox&BUrgi , ig.
Sc hr *toggle D Marston, Marston, front Bath, with ice
to Kit iCk,rbock , ..r lc , : Co.
. - .
Schr L Adams. Nickerdon, from Boston. with incise
to )Isti.hon & Cloud,
S 'ar if! e". a k ay. o
n~~crsaori:~nwxa n . - caw w r giva=vtaa: a rIWTOT
Burnein. .
Sztir Paugusett, Waplee. 6 days from Providence,
Seta. M C inrnite. Durborow ./ day from Camden, Del
with gram to J L Bewley & Co.
ni 5 Mason. McNitt, I day from Milton, Del
with grain to Jan L Bewley A: Co
Kctir J P Cake. Endicott, Salem.
r. , chr Geo Hotchkiss. Rack ett , Providence.
Schr B. Law. York. Stonington.
.scht d Ynn Du6en, Compton, Stonington.
F'o a. S,ii
(Zeeman. Fall Ilivor.
Behr .1 A Ctawford, Young. Greenport.
Schr Clara Merrick, Hand,Boston.
Boron. Jarvis. Boson.
Schr I Thompson, Endicott. New Bedford.
Schr L C Hickman, Robinson, New York.
-chr Si I' ItfirrOTllVetreTt'Oltarlset,
Steam-tun America, Virden. 12 hours from Delaware
Breakwater, having in tow ship Henry E. Sanford. from
Liverpool
CL EARED YESTERDAY
Stearurr Volunteer, Jones. New York, John F Ohl.
steumer it WOline. Cundiff. ItaDiatom A Groves, Jr
. • .
Bark H P Lord. Tbompou„ Matanzas, Warren. Gregg
Brig Volant ( Br). Galligon, Glace Bay.
Schr M G Gray. Pillsbury. Barbados, Warren dr. Gregg
Sc hr E Davis, Hand, Carubridgeport, J C Scott. & boas
SchrA 'Young, young. do • . • do
San* E Bolgate, Golding, Newborn, C Hallam & Co.
HAVRE DE GRACE. May 31.
The following-boats left -this-morning in -tow, laden
and consinned as follows:
111 to Floyd. lumber to Princeton, NJ; P G Feseler,
to to Gill le Lukens; G \V Lamour, do to derriey City;
Theodore Buck, do to Delaware City; 'Capitola, do to
Likton. Two Delaware and Hudson boats, with coal to
New York
ronT OF PHILADELPHIA
,
Fordgn and coastwise arrivals fur the month of May,
lent, a. ceinpore•d with the eanee period in 186‘ . ./:
1670: 1919
Fun - Coust:TOtal. .. - For. Coast. Tots!
22 1
3 3 1 ... 1
28 4 32 31 ... 31
31 7 33 59 4 61
31 569 609 56 702 i5B
490 490 ... 593 593
334 334 ... 547 547
, 543 543 ... 1303 1803
754 ' 754 ... 13/8 1379
Ship.
rlPalfle~llpi __
B;trio-
Brig .
etitomiel+
bleops
bleauler,
Burg,
Boat.
9! 2704 2796 148 4537 4.38.5
mEraortkiirle..
Steamer At - yoming„ Taut, hence at Savannah. yester
day.
Steamer J W Everman, Hinckley, hence at Charleston
lath inst.
Steamer Fanita, Freeman, cleared at Now York yes
terday for this port.
Steamer Rolsatta ( NC B ), Maier, cleared at New York
yesterday for Hamburg, &c.
Steamer City of Baltimore (Br), Delamotte, cleared at
New -York yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer Silesia (NG ), Troutman. froui Hamburg May
IS, via Havre 21st, ;with 932 passengers, at New York
Steamer 'Ville de Paris, Surmount, from Havre May 23
via Brest 21st, at New York yesterday-188 passengers.
Steamer City of Illanchester, Philltps, from Liverpool
14th ult. ut New York yesterday.
Steamer China (Br). Macauly,from,Liverpool 21st ult.
at New York yesterday.
Bark John Mathues, Sullivan, at Malta 12th ult. from
New York
Barks Gun Eden, Greenleaf, and Pleiades (Br), Holt,
sailed from Cardenas 21st ult for north of Hatteras.
Brie John Skay, Nickerson, at Matanzas 22d ult. from
New York.
Brig Sir Hobert Napier (Br), Hodge, hence at London
17
,'tic nit.
Brigs $, V Merrick, Lippincott; J Biclonore, Herder,
Fatistina, Patterson, hence at cardenas 21st
Schr N Bower, Stackpolo, hence at Matanzas 21st
Seim Qetaro, Sprague. sailed from Cienfuegos ]Bth ult.
for this port—not as before.
Schr M C Collins, Endicott, sailed from Cienfuegos
ISth ult. for north of Hatteras.
Schr Elba. from Bangor for Philadelphia, at Holmes'
Hole nth ult. had sprung a leak off Cape Cod the same
morning, and was obliged to throw overboard part of
cargo ot lath. Had four feet of water in her hold whOm
she arrived. -
GAS :FIXTURES.
GASFIXTUItES.—.IIISKEY, M ERRILL
Sc TBACKAitA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manu
facturers of Gas'Fixtures, Lamps, &e., Acc., would Call
the attention of the public to their large and elegant as
sortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants,' Brackets, &c.
They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public
builaings, and attend to exteading, altering, and repair
ng gas plpes. All work warranted. -
MEDICAL
JOAN C. BAKER & CO.'B. PURE COD-
Liver Oil, genuine and perfectly sweet and palata•
ble. Recommended by the best physicians in: the land.
Established IEIO. Citrate Magnesia, Alcohol, Powdered
()Wm, 3i pound bottles. . •
holesale . agency far thacelobratel Rl2ll Each Oen
reel Water.- - - JORN`C. BAKER & OR.,
718 Market street, Philadelphia.
REILADELP,IIIA - EV ENI - N - d 7 , BULL` ETIN; WEDNESDAY, JUNE ,1,'14870.
INSURAINCE COMPANY
NOitTR, AlfigibteA..
Fire, Miiiine and Inland 'lnsurance.
INconponliejcp ankfri'Elt PEAVETUAL.
CAPITAL, . $500,000
AtsisEr, joinuaryllgt, 4: .6%783,581
Losses paidsince 'origitaLTa.'
tionr. ' , P r • * • • $23 000 000
Receipts of Pregoioms,lB69, 81,091,837;45
In tereSt fildiallisVestinenuo„ s ;,I 0 •
• 112,106,53 19
Losses 99141,;U09, I" .81.038086 84
' STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on Pity Property-- . : . f 1768,450 00
United 'States Government and other Loan
8enda...... 1,122M8 00
Railroad Bank and CanalStocka,..... 155,701 00
Cash in Bank and office - • ' 247.620 00
Loans on Collateral &curtly - 32,553 00_
otes — ltetyable, mostly IfirCrle — e — . -Pre
ni hun.s. " • • - 321,941 00
Accrued Interest. 30..Vil 00
Premiums in course of.transmission- 85,198 00
Unsettled Marine -Premiums. - ' 100,900 00
Beal Estate, Office of Company,
• ' 30,000 00
. .
82,7831f31 00
MISECTOBS.;
Arthur G. Coffin; - • Francis Cope,
Samuel W. Jones,_ . Edward H. Trotter, - -
John A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, " T. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose• White; . Alfred 11.-Jessup,
William Welsh, LouiTo. Madefrat
31 - erriaWaln, " - Chu. W. Cushman,.._
John Mason, ' Clement A. Griscom,
Geo.', Harrison, William 'freckle..
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, Preeldent.
CHA 'ILES-PLATT, Vice Pree't.
16.173.11A9 MARIA, Secretary.-
C. H. REEVES, Ass't Secretary. •
• •
Certtlietes of Ifferfne,insurance issued (wfion do
sired). payable :at the -Honuting House of Messrs
Bro*n.kddldey & Co.,Lopdou; ' • .' • •
.felOtf
FIRE ASSOOIATION
F A
or
• PHILADELPHIA.,
Incorporated Blaroh, 27, 1820,
Otrite--No. 34 North - Fifth otreet.
INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
- AND EtERMIANDISE GENERALLY FROM
LOSS BY FIRE.
fln the city of Philadelphia onli.),
- Assets artinizery 1 s 18 7 0 s
.
• -
TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower,
- John Darrow, - • Peter Williamson,
George I. Young, Jesse Lightfoot,
Joseph R. Lyndall, Robert Shoemaker
Levi P. Coats, Peter Armbruster,
Samuel Bparhask M. H. Dickirmon,
.Joseph R. Schell.
WM. H. HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL tiP.A.II,HAWyI, Vice ,President.
VirAi."T:BUTLXR, aeoretary. •
DELAWARE JAIITTIAL SAFETY INSt:
SANDE COMPANY. incorporated by the Legiala
latnre of Pennsylvania, lirS.
Rice, S. E. comer of THIRD and WATAHT streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES - •
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world,
HILAND INSURANCRS
On goods by river, canal. lake and land carriag to- all
,phitorog of the Union.
INSURANCES
On klerehandise genetklly ; on Stores, Dweillngs,
Houses, 2tc. •
/LIMEYS OF THE COMPANY
Novemner 1, Mom •
(1200900 United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-fortree— .... -....----... 61216,000 00
100900',United States Six Per Cent.
- ..Loan (lawful money]..... • 107 , 7 50 OF
- -
60,000 United_ Stakes Six Per : . Cent. ,-,
Loan, IE3I 60,000 00
200,000 State .of. Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 213.950 05
700,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt, from tax)...
M 1) .940. State of
20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds_ 19,450 Of
25, 1 Z.41 Pennsylvania . Railroad Second -
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,530 26
26,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent - Ronda -
(Pennsylvania llailroad-gaar.
40,000 State of 'fennessee Five Fe;
Cent. L0an....:: . - 1.5,00 t 4
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Vent . .
Loan
12500 Peunsxlvania...-_.I
piny, 250 shares stock .. . .
5,929 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, DO shares stock..:_._. .
. 10,000 Philadelphia and. Southern - Mail
Steamship Company, 80 Shares
stock. 7,500 (0
244,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties 246,900 Ot
e 1,251.400 Par.
Cost. $
IZIS • Market value, 141,255,270 01
.622 27•
Beal Estate_- ~» . Oi
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made 423,700 71
:stances due nt Agetit-tEr-3=-Pre
miume on Marine - Policies. Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company. 65,027 90
Stock. Scrip, &0.. of sundry Cor
porations, $4,706. Estimated
2,740 2
Cash Baia. ..... 88
Cash in Bruiser.-- 972.26
1 69,221 11
Thomai 0. Band, DIRE
John 0. Davis,
Edrunhd E. Souder,
Theo hilua Paulding,
e
Tmanair
Fleury Sloan,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
!runes C. ;land,
William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal,
Hugh Craig,
John D. Taylor,
George W. Bernadou,
William 0. Honaten,' •
THO. •
JOHN
HILITRY LYLBURN, Sec
H ENRY BALL.AsaLstan
TELE___P_ENNEYLVANIA Flags _
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated 7826-4/harter Perpetual.
No. MO WALNUT street, opposite Independence Iknare
This Company , favorably known to the community rot
Ivor forty years, continues to insure agabist loss cs
ismage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, eithe.
4ennanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture
tocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on Libor*
za Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, b
Ingested in the most carefulantter, which enables then
to offer to the insured ; an undoubte4 security in the Oall
Dna ' - CTOBB.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John I:leveret:ix
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Haziehurst, m
Gilliniry Lawler
Thomas Robins, J. gham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President.
G.
wza.. G. CROWELL, Secretary. anl9-tf
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM •
PANY.—Otllee, No. 119 Booth Fourth street, below
Obeetnut.
"The Fire Insurance Oompsmy of the °minty of Phile
-incorporated by the Legislature of Penneylva
n i s in My. for indemnity against. lose or damage by are.
exclusively. CHASTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
*nd contingiat fund carefully invented, continues to in
sure build s, furniture, merchandise, &0., either per
manently or or a limited time, against lose or damage
by fire, at the lowest raters consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
posses adjusted and said with an possible despatch.
DiaßbrAta.;
. 1
.
Chas. J. Butter, _ An_drew EL Miller,
Henry Budd, , James N. Bton ,e
John Horn, ' . Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Masser, Jr.
GeorgeMecke, - Mark Devine.
pmp_ 8 J,Bl37,7llll,PrAsidpnt.
ITLENBY 'BUDD., los Provident,
BENJAMIN F. BOECKLEY. Secretary and Troaanr
JEFFERBON:7I:Ban ENBI7II.ILNOE' O O M.
PANY.of. Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania .
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets.- eltdAsi. Make
insurance against Less or damage by Wire on Pnblio
Private Buildings. Furniture. 'Stocks, Goode and Her
chandise, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
WM. McDaniel, Edward P.Moyey
Israel Peterson Frederick Ladner
John F. Belater lin , Adam J. Glum,
Henry Troemner, 'Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandein, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, " Christian D. Frick,
Samuel =ler, i ' George E. Fort,
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM McDANIEL A President.
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice Preeident.
PRIMP E. CoLttatall. Secretary andTretteurer.
-
eIIiARTAIrt
•
- • _
MUTUAL FIRE IN . I3:II4,k_NAPV:7 I O . IAPANY OF GEE
. . .
._ .3fA.NTOWN,_:-
'OFFICE N0.•4829 MAIN - STREET,
Take. Riaks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Burka
counties, on themost favorable terms, upon Dwellings ,
Barns, liderchaudise, Furniture and Farming Imple
ments, including Liar Grain, Stvtai, &c., &c.
IRECTOBS. •
-
I
Spencer Roberta, . . Nicholas Rittenhouse,
John Stalin's];, , • . • • Nathan: li . J once,
Albert Asbmead, ' - James li'
James
Joseph Bandaborry... Chas... Weiss,
Wm. Ashmead, M. 8., , , Oboe. Millman,.
Abram Rex, ' - ' ' ' 011a$1. ft:Stokes. ! ,
' '• - •. - - ' SPEND R ROBERTS. President.
*.-ORAIL . R. 13TOKES,Secretarv - autYrecteurer. -i, - •
.-:- .., wht..ll. LEilm. AN... .•
6)/8 Stu th&n§ -' -, • • ~ -Assistant tiePrOtatY.
INSURANCE.
,„ 414,690 74
,925 a
-- 14Y500 Ot
$1,852,100 04
• OBS.
Samuel E. Stokes,
William G. Boulton,i
Edward Darlington,'
H. Jones Brooke,
Eduard-Lafoureade;----
Jacob Riegel,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. bi , Varland,
Joslina P. 'Byre,
Spencer kt'lloam,
J. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
A .R.Berger,
D T. Morgan, "
• S O. NA.ND, President.
I. DAVIS, Vke President
rotary.
t Secretary. de
INSIT.
INSURANCE.
1 7 829 6ifft otTER, itHPETU L I , 191M1
° ICIAN
FIRE*INSMANCE -COMPANY_
OF IPIIIIIpIIIIIELPIIIAV '
OFFICE--435 and 437 'Chestnut •St.
Assets on January. 1, 1870,
$201254731
Capital $400.000
Accrued Surplus and Premiums ' 2,425,731
11i0010 FOR Ivo, ' LOSSES PAID TN
0810.000. 2144 OVER
42
LOISSES PAIR SINCE 1829
*55500,Q (PO.
Perpottiai and Teinporaii , Pollclo9 on Moral Tennis.
The Company also issues policies upon the Rents dt. all
kinds of Build itlgs,Ground Bents and 3fartgagos.
The " yneßmatir ~ has no DISPUTED CLAM.
DlREGTO lu t f B red H ritier,
Alfred G. Raker..-,
BamueLGrant,— ' Thtunad-Sparts;
I Geo. W. Richards, 'Wm. S. Grant,
Isaac L6a, . , . Thomas b. Ellis. , •
George Pales, Gustavus 8. Benson.
ALIMEG. BAKER, Prmident.
i t
GEORGE ;PALEB,Tice..Preeident
JAB W. McALLISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE N. BEGEB, A ssistant BecrZtary..
fez de3lft - ' • • • . • •
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCSI
VV OOMPABY oy PHILADELPHIA,
Thls Dmnpan,ylakes ileitis at the lowest rates gond/hint
with safety, and nandites its brislneas exclMthrelly to • -
, .
-riiiZ-INSIMAHOD IS THE UITY Of =PHII.3DIIr -
PHIA.
oirrlOZ—No. 723 Arch street Fourth' Nablonal Bank
Building.
Thomas J.Zdartin, DlEZ- -CT Wall W. Brenner,
John Hirid, Albert-its Xing.
Wm. A. Bolin, . Henry Baum,
James Id ongan, , Ja m bes Wood,
William Glenn,Charles Judas,
,
Jambs Janney, I J. Bony, AsAin,
Alexander T. Pierian, j HungBh mulligan,
(J
Albert. Roberts L ritzpatrloki
J males P. Dillon.
CONRAD : b. ANDRESS, Provident.
W. A. BoLim. Tceas., F•wirri.Boo'f.
FAME' INSURANCE COMPANY, NO,
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED 1856. CHAR,TEROOO PERPETUAL.
APITAL, S2OO.
FIRE IN S UR ANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insures against Lou or Damage by Fire, either by Per
petu*,qr Temporary Policies,
DIRECTORS.
-.- Charles Richardson,- - —ltobert Pearce
Wm. H. Rhawn, John Kussler,'Jr.,
William fa. sonert. . Edward B. °Me t
John F. Smith., Charles Stokes,
Nathan Mlles. - , - John W;Everman,
George A. West A Mordecai Booby,
CHARLES ICHARDSON, President,
WM. H. BRAWN, Vice-President.
XLLIAMS I. BLABOEARD.Secretaiy.Deli!
A-BIERIGAN FIRE 'LNSITRANOE-002d.
PANT, incenp_orated h3lo.—Charter perpetual.
N 0.310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia
Having a large pal! -np Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested In sound and available Securities, continue tc
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other
_personal
property... Al l losses liberally and promptly adjusted. -
DIRECTORS'.
Thomas R. Marhi,. - Edmund G. Tlutilh,
John 'Welsh, ' • Charles W. Poultneli
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill,
. William
THOMAS B. MARIS. I!resident.
Azimut 0.0 &1171,012. D. Secretary.
SAFE DEPOSITS.
THE PHILADE - LPHIA TEUST
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND. INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE AND BIIRGLAR-PEOOF 171.17L18 IN .
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET.
I
CAPITAL; 5g0,000.-
For SA VE-KEEPINci of IllevtutarattruT BONDS and other
SECURIII Eis, FAMILY PLATS, Jr.war•Rs.and Other VALtt•
A.BLES, under speclal guarantee, a the lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent at ratesmaryin from
thb - renterulone - h - oldin e ay:
SMALL SAFES IN TFIE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS,
affording absolute SECURITY against FIRE, THEFT,Buit•
GLARY and Accurnmr.
All fiduciary obligations, such as TRUSTS. 'SWART/TAN.
snips. V.... - crorrollignlPS, etc., will be undertaken - and
faithfully discharged.
Circulars,glying fall detalle,forwarded on application
Thomas Robins, - Benjamin B Comegys,
_ Len is R. A shhurSt, „ AnPlatla Heaton,
J Livingston Et - ringer. F. Ratchford Starr,
R. P. McCulloch, Daniel Haddock, Jr.
Edwin Lea 115, Edward Y. Townsend
James L. Claghorn, John D. Taylor,
Hon. Wm. A. Porter.
OF VIPERS.
President—LEWlS R. AMR [JEST
Vice President—J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER.
Secretary and Treasurer—R. P. McODLLAGH.
Solicitor—RlCHAßD L. ASHHIIRST.
MACHINERY, IRON. &U.
FENC
The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for
ENGLISH IRON FENCE,
of the beet make. The .most sightly and the most
economical fence that can be used.
tipecimtn panels of various styles of this fence may be
seen at our office.
mh9 3mg
M . ERRICK Sz SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
ao WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFAC,TUE
dTEAM ENGINEK—High and Lcrw Pressure, Horizon
tal, Vertical, -Beam,--Oscillating,-Blast—and—Corrtish
Pumping.
ROlLF;RS—Cyllnder, Flue, Tubular, &o.
iTEAII HAMMER' Pl—Nasmyth mad Davy styles, and 01
all sizes. -
OASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Irou,for refaories,water
oil, &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bonch Castings
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows, Valves Governors, dm. .
iUGAR. MACHINRRY--Such as _Vacumn Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners
Washers and Elevators:Bag Filters, Sugar and Bon.
Black-Care,,km
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
in Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center
lug and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma.
chine.
aloes & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woobley't
Centrifugal.
liartol'a Patent Wrought-Iron Retort - Tdd.
itrahan's Drill Grinding Rest. .
Oontractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Be
finerieefor working Sugar or Molasses.
`4o'^
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL
Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Copper constantly_ on hand and for sale by HENRI
WrNSdR & CO.. No. NC South Wharves.
PRINTING.
A. C. BRYSON &,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON.- CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON k 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.
. 4307 Chestnut St. & 601 Jayne St.
007 Chestnut St.& 604 Jayne St.
(Bulletin ButllllllF Philadelphia)
Book and .7o Printer.,
Book and Job Printers.
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Boole 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. Prices Low.
•Workmen BREA
Rrice r e Low.
A TRIAL.
OIVII 116 A-TRIAL. ,
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL. ,
OWE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A 'TRIAL.
GIVE US, A TRIAL. '
GIVE US A' TRIAL.
Sale on the Premises, No. 2323 Green street.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT WAL
NUT DRAWING, DINING BOOttl AND CHAM
BER FURNITURE. FINE FRENCH PLATE
MANTEL MIRRORS. LACE -•CURTAINS; FINE
TONED PIANO FORTE, HANDSOME BRUSSELS
AND OTHER CARPETS, CIIROMOS, BRONZES,
CHINA, GLASSWa RE, Ae. -
ON MONDA.I MORNING.
June 13, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 2323 Green
street, below Tirenty -tuna h etreet,the entire Household
_FA:annum including_ , - . -Ekgant_AY_altmt and,obo_nk4ual:
Orawlng ROOM Stitt, crimson brocatelle.
reads by Allen; elegant Walnut Centre Table, fine-toned
%wren-octavo Plane Forte;made by Decker Bros New
York; handsome Walnut Dining Room and Chamber
Furniture. made by Walton: elegant Walnut Buffet, fine
French Plate Mantel Mirrors, handsomely framed;
..Thread Lace Window Curtains, Brounes,Chromo Litho•
graphs, Handsome Brussels and other Carpets, China
and. Glassifare, superior Refrigerator, Kitchen Uten
sils. &c.
fe2 we 6m
HALL&`rEtraß
147 South Front street
Honeycomb and Marseilles Quilts, White Goods, Eel
,moral and Hoop Skirts, Ties Tailors' ',Cal:timings, No
tions. Sevrings,- Suspenders,thubrellas,- Sm.
SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF MM
POZEN COTTON HOSIERY, OF A WELL•RNOWN
IMPORTATION: •
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 3, on four months' credit. including,—
Ladies' brown and white Hose.
Mon's brown, white and mixed Half Hose.
Children's Hose and Half "(olio.
60 cases Canton Fans.
10 cases Silk and Gingham Umbrellas and Parasols,
'°Also, Stock of a Retail Store declining business.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lover
Watches ; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le
pine Watches ; Fine Gold Duple: and other Watches ;
Vine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, Ame
rican and Swiss Patent Lover and Lopino Watches;
Double Case English Quartlor and other Watches ; La
dies' Fancy IV atches,
B Diamond Breastpins, Finger
Rings, Ear Rings, Studa, &c, ; Fine Gold Chains, Medal
lions, Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Rings,
Pencil. Cases, and Jewelry generally.
FOR SALE—A largo and valuable Fire-proof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweller ; cost S'66o.
Also, several Lots In South Camden, Fifth and Chest
nut streetia
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION
(10111.1111SSION SALES 'ROOMS,
B. SCOTT Jn., A.uotioneer.
1117 CHESTNUT street,
Girard Bow.
Furniture Sales every Tuesday and Friday morning,
at 10' o'clock. -' •
Particular attention paid to ont-door sales at mode•
rate rates. - d 029 tf
A. Iitc()LELLAND -'AUCTIONEER,
T
1219 CHESTNUT Street.
taw' Personal attention giyeu to Sales of Household
Furniture at Dwellings.
Nib' Publio Sales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms,
1219 Oheetnut street; ovary Monday and Tnursday.
For
. ..particulars see Public Ledgor.
If.—A euneriornlasa of Furniture at Private
Bale. : •
DAVIE kt•• HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
• iFormorly with Thomas & Bons)
'l3toro Nos. 48 and 60 North Sixth atroet. •
Er Bales at Itosidoncas rocoivo particular attention
SO" &ilea at the Stop) aver) , Tuesday
AUCTION SALES;
lur THOMA.I3-4t;SONEIi AtTOV E ONNERO, i
454- %Alas 411art u rf hin t Earsa t erl__ . ' ).
. , sir PubUo sales at the Philislelskla• Eactiang i ssv . gc7 '
TUESDAY at 12 o'cl ck. - - 7 - . '
Tl li fis t a i ll,
e , ;sales .at ,the - Auction Store . EVERY
'llirealesatiisaidepdbarocetsteaDoatal shanty*, #1! I
VALOADVE THEOLOGIOAL AND 31110 ELIA.
NEOUS BOORS PRobt PRIVATE LIBRARIES. ;
- ' ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON; •di
Juno 1, at 4 o'clock. . • ;
_ LAROZ ANT) 114 PORTANT SALE • •• •
DIAMONDS, WATETIES 'JEWELRY, bIIOW.
Being the entire Stock ( about a 75.000 worth) of Messrs.
Ennui & •ISA-ACS, of N 0.608 South Second street,
-to Lasold at the auction store, - •
ON• THURSDAY 'MORNING,'
Juno 2, at 10.0 clock., • • ,
be stock comprises 200 Diamond Sets; Brooches, E'en
rings, Pins and Binge. - •
Solitaires, welgi.lng from 1 toti karats.
.350 gold and open face Watches( new and secondhand.
MADE BY TH E MOST OELT,BRATE ?) MAKERS'
ea Silver Watches, in hunting and•aptin cases, •• -
Pine solid gold Sets, Pins and Ear Rings.
Gold Vest, Guard and Ohstelalne Chains. - ' ' •
SOLID SILVERWARE, SPOONS, LADLES.. &c„ Sic
Tho attention of dealers and private buyer* is invited
to this sale w•comprislng one of the finest eL:iks ever
offered in this city.
___24„..ll , The-goods-will-liobn-extilidtion at-the store-of
lite.srs. Ephraim a Isaacs, 698 South Second street, on
Wednesday, from 9 A. DI. to 4 P.. 14.; •
G The sale will be, in the second story of the .
Auction Store, Thursday, connnenChig at 10 o'clock.
Sale at the Auction Rooms. • •
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO,
1711'11101'6. BED BING, CHINA AND eGLASS-
W ARE, REFRIGERATORS. STO YES, 'FINE OAR.
PETS, dx.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
June 2, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by Cata
logue, a large assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber,
Library, Dining Boom and Office Furniture, rosewood
Piano, Melodeon, In Walnut case:French Plate Hirsute'
and Pier Mirrors, elegant-Walnut 9ecretory and -Book-
case, Walnut Sideboards, Wardrobes, Extension,
Centre and Bouquet Tables, Lounges, Arm Chairs,
Fair, Dusk and StrawAllatresses, Featlirr.Beds, Bol
sters and Pillows, China and Glassware, Refrigerators.
Soda Water Appsratus, Stoves, Velvet, Brussels and
other Carpets, Matting,. kc.
• •. - .Sale on the Premises. '
VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT,
S. W. corner of Old York road and Juniper avenue,
(Theban Hills, Cheltenham tawaship. Montgomery
comity. Pennsylvania. six and ono•half miles from
•Pbiladelphia - end ; a- few-minutes - walk to - York — Road
Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad.
ON THURSDAY,
June 2, at;D:; o'clock P. M., will be told at public sale,
on the promisee. lEr Full particulars in bandbille.
• Sale on the Premises.
DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT,
N. E. corner of Washington and Church lanes. Chelton
11111 s; Chelternham•townshirfA . ntgomery county*.elitr-*
,sylvania, seven miles from Philadelphia and a few
minutes' walk to York Road Station, on the North
Petinsylvania•Rallroad
ON FRIDAY,
June 3, at 315 o'clock p. M. will be Held at public sale,
on the premises. ,FrAtp. urtip,lars in handbills.
Executors' Sale on the Premiere—Eetate of John W
01aiehorn r dec'd.
_ _
LARGE AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE AND
_ FURNITURE.
.
~ • ONFMDANSRING., -
Jiwie at 10 o'clock, will be coil at public sale. o* the
premises, all that VALUABLE TEIRFIE•STORY
BRICK RESIDENCE, with three-story Back Building
and Lot of Ground. north side of Arch street. west of
Tenth street, No. 1009, containing in front 25 feet, and in
depth 170 feet to a 281 eet street.
..." Immediately after the sale of the Residence will be
sohLby caralogne:the supe - rior Parlor, Dining Room
and Chamber .Fruniture, Piano, Carpets , Bookcase,
fine Matresses. Beds, Kitchell Furniture, Refrigerator,
&c.,&c.
V I ILI;LBLE LAW LIBRARY,
- ON FRIDAY ATURNOON.
June 3, ot 4 o'clock, including the PenPsylrartia and
Englhh Reports.
TASTER'S SALE OF STOCK.
ON TUESDAY,
Juno 7. at 12 o'clock, noon, at tho Philadelphia Ex
changeovill be sold at public sale, by order of a Master
in Equity, under a decree of the Supremo Court, 21i3
shares (original', being equal to 506 shares new stock of
the West Branch and Susquehanna Canal Co.
May bo examinNl on themorning of Bale at 8 o'clock.
Catalogues ready five days prrrr ions-to Bale. -
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE.
Previous to the sale of Furniture will be sold the
RA NI SOME-THREE STORY. RESIDENCE .atul Lot
of Ground, containing in front 2.5 feet, and extending In
depth 164 feet to a - 4 - feet wide alley,- -The-heuse contains
13 rooms, and is finished in the best mariner throughout.
Clear of all Mee/Ammo. Immediate possession..
Terms—ssooo may remain on mortgage.
May be examhied any day previous to salo,hetween 4
and G o'clock P. Ili. ouly.
Particulars in handbills, to be hail at the auction
rooms.
B UNTING, DURBOROW & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nott—=2-and-2.34-Market-street,-oorner-of—flank-.---
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO
DRY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Juno 2, at 10 o'clock, on tour months' credit, including—
DOMESTICS.
Bales bleached and brown tikeetings and Skirtings.
do all wpol, bound, Canton and Shirting Flannels
Cases Wigans, Kentucky and Corset Jeans, Denims.
do 'Furniture and Apron Checks, Silecta,i , Stripes.
do Prints, Manchester and Dourest' -
do Cottonadengs, Cambrli
nets.
do Kerseys, Tweeds, Satinots, Cassfmeres. Coatings,
he ,
LINEN GOODS
Cases Irish Shirting and &heeling . Linens, HoHands,
Drills.
do Spanish, Diay and Blouse Linens, Caling, Bur
lave-
do Table Damask, Diaper, Towelina. Crash, Sc.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
. .
Pieces Engli,h, French and Saxony black and bind
Cloths.
do Aix la Chapelle Fancy Cassiuteres and Coatings.
do Belgian Doeskins. Groises, Tricots MOROI - is.
do Silk nd Wool Mixtures, Italians, Satin do
Chines.
DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND SHAWLS.
Pieces black and colored
Ginghams,
do Paris Inelaines,Mozarnbiques, Poplin Alpacas
do Bureges, Grenadines, Empress Cloth, Percales.
do _. Lawns, lack and_colored Silks, Shawls, Cloaks,
Ac.
PARIS SHAWLS.
A line of black Merino and , Tbibot Long and Square
Shawls.
A lino of Paris printed Cachet:were Shawls,
A line of Faris 3lozanibique, Grenadine and Fancy
Shawls.
LARGE SALE- •OF CARPETINGS, 500: - ROLLS
WHITE, RED CHECK AND FANCY MATTINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
, ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Abe 3 at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200
pieceelngrain, Venetian, Liet, Hemp, Cottage and Bag
Carpeting's, Canton Mattinge, Oil Clothe, &c.
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,
STRAW GOODS. sr
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
June 7, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH
MEET, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches.
Jewelry, Diamonds; Gold and Silver Plato, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
AUCTIONEER I
TAMES FRE EMAN, wainutsceot, '
snore' Flan
Mohairs, Ikliacits, Scotch
AUCTION S!ALIVS: jer,
IiArART BROTHERI3, AU II TION
I N 0.704 (IHESTNUTetroot. above Seventh _
Important P eremptory Salo at N 0.45 SouthArcoud
' T a "..4lallellt3 tilY. 4lit g. 11.4144,
EXTENSIVE
- a I TOG , If
p O R F , I,EwL, EGAsANT w4LL 4r arr
8(51 8 1 CO V ER E D IN' A nron - GRE m N , AND Bt
VELilatIN .11,EPS AND
w *TER% ha AND FINE - EIATILAILIITHS; "VERT
ELEGANT CARVED,WALNU,T, CHAMBER.
SLITS. FINISHED , ITV OIL- S, AND VARNISH
;
LARGE AND ELEGANT WARDROBES. LADI.Eze
MARDNOIOIB,, ' , ELEGANTLY3 4LilltVerts-BOLIS.--
CASA S. SECRETARDEIS, LADIES ESCRFITOIRES,
• SAY/ND , STADS, El.DN,lnljuntlat4.ol4Yl
GIBER TABLES, BA NDBO HE' 0141.10NT.AL_AN._.
RECEPTION CHAIRS, E.' 1 4,i;•... I,3,4.WWWAAT
` HESSE% LOUNGE% &C. • • 5 - •,
ON THURSDAY MORNING ? ,
'June at 10 o'cloch/ tit 11ft)..45' South Senora atreee,"*7
, atalogue, the entire large and very Elegant, Stock of
Furniture, manufactured by blegeren.ißLO/MONDrilk
Co. expt eaaly for firetclass retail sales.
SALF FINE OIL ' , PAINTING/Sr 0 R BIOS,
IFRAMES,
ON FRIDAYhWRNIN4
lanes, et 11 o'mock at the ftuction
Chestnut street, a collection of tine lifidern, Oil Paint
ings, Including speclmerts'•by Lewitaind °there,
tine Chromes, gilt (sautes; unframed Ohromee and Ea-
May be examined on Thursday, Junu2.
SALE - FIISOELL - ANEOUNROOL - R, -
ON 'FRIDAY AFTFIRI(OO/Y.
At 4 o'clock, at tho Auction Rooms. *
Important Peremptory'Sale for account of when? I May
RLFOANT DIAMOND .TEWELtr,
FINE WATCHES OF EVERY DEISOGUPTION,
JEWELRY, TWO SETS FINE S DOUBLE" falt.;•
NESS, &c.
ON SATURDAY iIFrRNING. \ -
June 4. at II o'clock, at the auc tion rooms, without ro-
Serve. 'an ll_
nesectinent of `elegant'Diamond
Jewelry, line Watches of everydevCripllont.drt oliNtint
gold awl silver hunting-case and open face sane; al#
kinds of Watches; in gold and. silver , cam) altj Asada,
merit of owelryztwo sets - of very - flne' Double Harileasi,
equal to new. It iv positively abnounced that 'eVerygot
in this sale will be sold without reserve, for. acconnt.of
whom it may concern. to repay advances- and - elterges:
Catalogues on Friday, when the goods, may beexati
hied.
VALUABLE COLLECTION ovnlan-piticEio `,
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON,
.1 une 6 at 4 &cluck. at tho'nuotion room., N 0.704 Mime
nut street a valuable collection of high•prieed 800k5...,
Salo No. 2211.V1tt0 street.
ELEGANT WAI NUT PARLOR 'FURNITURE.
ROSEWOOD SUPERIOR GRAND PIANO.. BY
WEBER; HANDSOME. OILED WALNUT OHAIN
BER. FURNITURE, FINE ERENCII PLATE Ufa.
RORS, HANDSOME LIBRARY AND. DRA.W.INGI
ROOM FURNITURE, FINE CIIINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE, HAND S OME ENGLISH ,BRUS
SEMI AND OTHER CARPETS. &c. I •
• . ON THURSDAY 11010 . NG, - • ,
June 9, at 19 o'clock. at No. 2212 Vino street, by cabs
loyue, the entire elegant Ilousehohlrurniture,.&c.
T _
() THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AU lON
ERRS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, • .
Rear entrance No. 1107 Samson. street.
• - Household Furniture of every description roooidod
-on Consignment. •
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the'
• most reasonable terms.
. .
MR. M: THALHIEMBR'S FIRST. ANNUAL SALT:
OF CEDAR MOTH-PROOF CHESTS AND FUR
AND MUFF BOXY:S.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June 2, at D o'clock, at the anetion store, No. Ills
Chestnut street, will be sold, without reserve, sixty su
perior Cedar Moth-prootCheats and- Fur and . = Muff
Boxes, manufactured from choice Florida cedar and
made in the beat workmanship manner.
Executorn. Salo.
' Estate of Mary P. Loxler,
No _34o7_llridge etreat,_Mantna
WALNUT AND MAHOGANY PAIII,OR AND CHAM
BER FURNITURE, FEATHER BEDS, BEDDING.
. &c., &c
ON THURSDAY MORNING
June 2, at VT o clock. at N 0.3407 Bridge street. lilantna,
will be cold. by order of the Bxecetora, the entire
Household Furniture. Bedding, Clothing, &c., &c.
Furniture may be peen early on the morning of sale.
Sale!xt ifo. 1110 Oh.qtnut etreet
HANDSOME. WA_LNI , T; I , :s. ILL OR.. CII MADER. WI
BR ARY AND DINING lI.OOIkL _FURNITURE.
VELVET. BRUSSELS AND INGRATIN CARPETS,
5 RosEwoon PIOS, Sy CELE RATFID MA
KERS; SILVER PIATED WARE I . AND CUT
LERY, FINE CHINA AND GLASSWARE, SE
CONDHAND "FURNIT ORE - FROM - EAMILIEs.
&c., RC
-ON' FRIDAY MORNING, • •
at 9 o'clock, at No. mu Chestnut street, will be gold, is
very large asiiortment of new and secondhand Rouge
hold Furniture, Carpets, Pianos, Paintinge, .Engray
in us, China , &C.
TV - 4r Ca ATM TIONEER ,
D CASH AUCTION NOUSE, • •
No. 210 MA RR T Street. corner of Bank Street
REGULAR SALE 500 OASES CITY-AND EASTERN
_MADE BOOTS. SHOES AND BROGANS. ALMO.
LADIES'. MISSES'. CHILDREN'S. MEN'S AND
BOYS' STRAW HATS, SUNDOWNS, Ac. ALSO,
—FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, BY CATA
LOGUE, _
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June 2, commencing at 10 o'clock. •
L. ABHBRIDGE & (30., .AUCTION
.. SERB. No. Wit MARKET otreot.abotre Fifth—
HEATERS AND STOVES.
PANCOAST &.MAU.LE
THIRD AND PEAR STREETS,
Plain—and-Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
For Gas, Steam and Water.
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILER TUBES.
eam an
Pipe of all Sizee Cut and Fitted to Order.
CARD.
Having sold HENRY B. PANOOAST and FRANOIti
I. MAULS (gentlemen in our employ for several years
past) the Sfock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD
and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our busi
ness, together with that of HEATING and . VENTILA
TING.PUBLIO and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM. and HOT WATER, in all Its various
sylitems,..-ivill be carried on under the firm name of
I'ANOCrAST A MAITLE,, at the old stand, and we re
commend them to the trade and business public as being
entirely competent to perform all work of that character.
MORRIS, TASKER & . 00.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22, 1870. mio2-tr
EDGAR L. THOMSON
(Successor to Sharpe & Thomson),
STOVES '
IRON-FOUNDER.
,
TINNED,
HEAVY lIOLLOW-lAEE.
Ormtc-209 North SECOND street ;
FouNDßY—Sottth SECOND and MIFFLIN streets,
my27-t la w6m§ Philadelphia
THOMAS FL DLKONB6 SONb,
Late Andrevrs & Dixon,
No. 1124 CHESTNUT Street, Phtlada.,
Opposite United States Mint.
anufacturers of
LOWDOWN.
•PARLOIt_,
•
CHAMBER,
OFFICE
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood lie
ALAO.
WARN-Allt FUMNAGES,
Joe Warming Pablio and Privatb Huila*
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
AND
CHIMNEYCAPS,
00(YKING-RANGES, BATH-11011LEIRS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DROGo.
INRUGGISTS WILL FIND A LAEG
stock of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and 011Almondil,
Red. EMI. Opt., Citric Acid, Coxe's Sparkling Gelatin.
genuine Wedgwood fdortars. .4c...hist landed from bark
Hoff nuns, from London. ROBERT. SHOEMAKEE
C 0.,, Wholesale Druggieta, N. E. corner Fourth' isal
Race streets. • , •
n — RIIG GISTS' ..8111sIDRIE8. la.Tit.ADEr...
ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Bruabote Itirecirs•
Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgisselan•
'meats, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods;Nial
Cases, Glass and /dotal Syrinitus,: %o.; istr oiled
Hands' ' prlbes. SHOW DEN 4 BROT WAR, •
spa-tf 23 South Elia% street::.
CASTILE SOAP -GE...NITINF, AND VERY
pr boxes host landed from bark Idea, and
or eale by ROPE= SHOEMARER & Oa. Importing
Drunalete. N. E. corner Fourth and . Race atm*.
ll' STRIICTIONS.
HORSEMAN - M .IP. -THE PIMA.
DELPHIA RIDING 80.1100L,N0.3338 afar
.triiet, is open daily for Ladies and Gentlemen. ,It
is the largest, beet.lighted and heated establistunent let
the city. The horttee are thoroughlL broken for the
most timid. An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies at
tending school, , Mewing, Wednesday and Fedor's, sad
an Evening Glass for Gentlemen. Horses thoroughly
trained for the saddle. Horses taken to' ltvory. Haat.
some carriages to hire. Storage for wagons and sleighs.
BETH GHAZAL '
Frosttetor
Cot - 17ater,