Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 04, 1870, Image 4

ANIUSENIENTSI.
Monday evening next the Ilichings
English Opera Co - nip:my - will:begin - an engage
anent of five nights and .ono matinee, at the
Academy of. Music, in Adam's comic opera,
The Postilion' of Lonjurneaw,.. , On Titesday
evening ?Jr. S. Behrens, the m usical diiector
-Of-the company, will have 'a benefit in The
Hvgnenot.s; and •on Wednesday night
Mr. Pennoyer,
_the business - manager, .will
have a benefit, when The Bohemian. Girl will
be presented in fine style by .the whole com
pany and a large - orchestra. Tickets can .be
obtained at Boner's music store,llo2 Chestnut
street: Seats should be procured eailY, is:the
prospects are very promising, and the. house
will no doubt be crowded at each perforniance.
—At the Arch, to-night, Mr. Brougham will
give his farewell performance, on which occa
sion the dramas David Copperfield and The
Golden' Farmer will be produced. On• Mo
nday evening Pan' Bryant's popular company of
minstrel performers will appear.
—Boucicault's drama, Rip Van Winkle, will
be repeated at the Walnut, to-night, by Mr. Jo
seph Jefferson.
—thiseellaneous=entertainment—will_b
given- at the Chestnut, to-night. by_ a good
company. The Morlacchi Ballet .. Troupe,
Mons. Auguste, the juggler, and a 'company
of comedians, Will appear.
—A first-class variety perfortuanp is offered
at Fox's for to-night, including comedy, bal
let-dancing, vocal and instrumental music, &c.
Vivian, the comedian, will appear.
PUBLICATION'S OF THE WEEK.
We acknowledge the receipt of the following:
By J: B. LIPPINCOTT &
Botind Down. By Anna M. Fitch. 12mti,
pp. 3;3's.
Reply to Mill on the Subjection' of Wo - inen.
hnto, pp. 242.
By CLANTON, REMSEN & EtiFFELFINGIM:
)„, Sheridan's Troopers" on the Borders. By
De B. Randolph Kelm. lano, pp. 308.
Illustrations.
BY DonD_&.lllEAD,_New TOrk. _F,or sale, by
• Porter & Coates:
Juno and Georgie (Juno Stories, vol. 1). By
Jacob Abbott. 12mo, pp 312. Illustra
-
Mary Osborne. (Juno Stories. Vol. II.)
By . Jacob Abbott.. 12mo, pp. 391, .11-
•
By BonEtas Bros. For sale by Porter &
Coates :
Antonio (a novel.) By Geo. Sand. Trans
lated from the French, by Virginia
Vaughan. 12mo, pp. 250.
By lionAcE: B. FuLLEn, Boston. For sale
by J. B. Lippincott & Co. :
Driven
_to Sea. By Mrs. George Guppies.
12mo, pp. 332. Illustrations.
PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS.—ZeIN Ei!Cy
(7opai(l, Igo. 32.- - PriAlers'• Cireldar, fOr
June; 515 Minor Street,The Underwriter,
for June 20th; S. E. Cohen, 426 Walnut
Street.—The Gardener's Monthly, for June;
23 - North Sixth Street.—The Technologist, for
June; 176 Broadway, New York.
CITY BULLETIN.
The children's playground at Fairmount
Park (Sweet Brier Farm) was formally opened
yesterday afternoon. It embraces 12 acres of
tine rolling land located on both sides of the!
LansdoWne — drite — , A — tshoit:LdiStai - ree — aboVe"
Girard avenue bridge. There are a number.
of patent safety swings, and a pavilion around
which revolve a number of Miniature horses
and coaches, on and in which the children can
thoroughly enjoy themselves. Spaces have
also been set apart for croqu , : . t, ten-pins, shuttle,
board, American skittles and the Saratoga
lawn game. On the - ground there is a large
stone mansion, in which there will be a saloon
for the sale of ice cream, cakes, &c. From a
portico at the rear Of - the house - a Magnifieent
view of the Schuylkill and the surrounding
country can be had. The play-ground and
restaurant will be under the charge of Mr.
Henry Eggeling, who has had much experience
in conducting such affairs, and who has se
lected careful and polite assistants. Arrange
ments have been perfected with the Philadel
-phia-aid-Ileading--1
trains across Columbia bridge,
and thence to the play-ground, via the Junc
tion Railroad, thus giving all a chance to visit
that portion of the park lying on the west side
of the river.
—Mr. Jacob E. Ridgway has patented a new
And - improved — city — railway • •
platform Isinclosed, so that ingress or egress to
or from the car is entirely cut off at this end.
This will prevent accidents to persons attempt
in& to get on or off the front while the car is
in motion. The rear end is provided with
two doorways, access being had, thereto by
means of a low, broad corrogateil iron step.
Between the doors is Slawson's patented box
for the reception of fares. Behind this, on the
extreme end of the car,is the conductor's stand,
from which a full view of the car can be ob-
rained; and the wants of the passengers them
by attended to. As there is no rear platform
the great inconvenience of overcrowding will be
avoided.
—An Italian named Battista Rosenza, it is
alleged, stabbed William Dunn, residing at the
northeast. cotter of. Front and Washington
streets, in the side, with a penknife, producing
a severe wound, last evening. The atair grew
out of a quarrel between the parties while at
work on a school-house in Third street, near
Lombard. Battista Moscha, another work
man. it„iS alleged, struck Dunn on the head
with a sledge-hammer. The accused were all,
loclie , d up in the Third District Station-house
tor a hearing.
___The new arrangement for music at the
is as fellows : Concerts will be given on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in each
- "week - in the - eastern - pint - inn' of 'the - Park; near
, the old mansion on Lemon hilt. On Satur
day afternoon they will be given at Belmont
Mansion, late Judge Peters'. This will go into
ellect on Tuesday, ith inst.
—James Bardswell, residing at - No. 1800
Mount Vernon street, was run over by a pas
senger railroad car at - Nineteenth and Cuthbert
streets, yesterday afternoon, by which both his
legs were badly injured. The unfortunate
suffeter was removed to 'the St. Joseph's Hos
pital.
—The committee 'of Councils yesterday
visited the grounds selected for the site of the
new house of Correction, but were unable to
iix definitely the location, owing to a difference
of opinion as to the portion of the purchased
'property to be used for the purpose..
—The I.ody of the man found in the Schuyl 7
kill, above the Columbia bridge, on Thursday
110, has been identified as that of Henry
:smith. Deceased was 50 years of age, and
resided at No: 1821 South Front street.
—.John Divine, aged 30 years,
residing at
No. 7 , ,10 Carpenter streeet, was badly beaten
yesterday morning, during an affray at Eighth
and Carpenter streets. Ile was removed to the
hospital..
—Loretto Ilennard, aged six years, was Ittn
sorer by a light agou,at Seventeenth-and. Fil
bert streets, and sustained severe internal in
juries,yesterday afternoon. She was taken to
her home at the S. E. corner of Seventeenth
. and Filbert.
—The little girl named (;el se , residing at No.
2124 Amber street, ‘l4io was run over by a
Second and Third streets car,on the :Id instant,
died of her injuries yesterday afternoon.
' —When a young man in Greece joins the
brigands liis friends regrol'itily. - announce
the fact by saying"be bus gone into
lioli
tics:`
NEW JERBET BIAMTERS.
Nnw STEAM GlatBl himi,,.Loanaden can
.•Now- boast .of one of the largest and most cam :
plete steam floniing and grist mills in South
.11 , rsey. Early last fall Ildessrs. Myers & Lugar
commenced the foundations` of a mammoth
building for this purpose on Front street, be
biw Market, and have just , completed fitting it
tip With the -most- superior -and; perfect, ma
now. In fuloperationo .withllve
sets of stones, all of an improved character,and
which turn out astiperior quality of goods. A
Marge number of workmen are-coUstacall.
Y. M, C. A.—The gentlemen composing the
Young Men's Christian Association of Camden
have accomplished much good by their organi
zation,
and are still proseputing.their work vig
orously. In order to obtain the iisa.ns to aid
them, they have mad 6 arrangements to com
mence, on Tuesday. next, a fair and strawberry
festival.
BORING AND SOUNDING - .—The work of
boring and sounding along the shores of the !
Delaware for foundations for the abutments
and piers of the proposed bridge is still going ,
—on:--At-Areh-street4awthe-ehore--line-ar-distance-i
of thirty-six feet was-reached-before-striking a i
solid rock; at Market street, thirty-nine. It is
thought that the piers on the Jersey side will be
commenced some time during the coming
autumn.
ExcumstoN.—The • Sabbath-schOols con
_nected'with the Second and Tabernacle Bap
tist Churches, in Camden, have - made arrange
ments for giving a joint excursion to Union
Grove on the 17th inst.,
CAMDEN ASSESSMENTS.-By law the As
sessors of the different Wards in Camden are
required to have their assessments completed
by the 20tb - Orthe present m0n01..-'
CHURCH EN L AIME MEN' T.—The members
of Broadway Di. E. Church, Camden, contem
plate enlarging their house of worship. They
have already, subscribed $2,000, towards it.
This is found necessary in consequence of the
rapid increase of membership.
RELIEF Fulib:-:Thb . Amount realized in
aid of the Richmond sufferers, in Camden, by
the recent entertainment, &c., was sixty dol
lars.
A PORTUGUESE FRAGEDY
Ana ,
A Faithless Wife Murdered---The Re
morse and Flight of her Paramour---A
Duel Declined by an Offender Who is
Willing to be Sbot-- The Voluntary Sur
render of the Wife-Murderer.
(From the Diario do Noticias, of labou.l
Don Jose Cardosa Vieira de. Castro, ex-dep
uty, orator, and distinguished writer, presented
himself last Week to the Commissary-General
of Police, and informed him that he had just
killed his young wife, Claudina, who had dis
honored him. lie then surrendered himself to
•
la - flee.
The Commissary-General asked the mur
derer to accompany him to the house of the
murdered wife, in the Rua da .Flores. They
went, accompanied by a justice of the peace
and a doctor, to view the corpse. In the
chamber - of deatlra - youtiparomait Of twenty
one, beautiful still in Spite of her pallor, lay
:a retched on a bed saturated with blood.
Dau,chter of a noble family of Rio Janeiro,
she married three years ago Don Vieira de
'astro. For a long while - Mr de: Castro - was a .
odetof ,attention_to_hisylitufg
adored. They traveled over America, and
isited the capitals of Europe. • On arriving at
Lisbon they were invited to the most brilliant
,r/an.w. Balls, concerts, theatres beguiled their
leisure hours, and they charmed the select
Focietylwbere theirs was sought. At one fell
stioke all this happiness had vanished, and the
young woman: so-admired yesterday was to-day
nothino 6 but a frigid corpse.
One day lion Vieira de Castro enters noise
-lessly-and- unheard , into' his wife's chamber:
Ile wants to surprise her by a kiss. He steps
Tward. She is writing—of course to him.
lle casts his eyes over the imprudent woman's
shoulder. horror! Her passionate and burn
ieg words are addressed to a lover.
The blood rushes to his face, he thinks of
nabbing her, but has the courage to restrain
himself, and disappeared unheard; as he had
come, but ffeAitating a treacherous punish
ment. At first he thinks that ;poisoning her
ith chloroform in her sleep would be com
plete vengeance. But, reconsidering, No,"
he says, " she must die by my hand, and she
must know why 1 kill her."
At nightfall, with his heart full of hatred, his
eyes g owing, an wi I le name o us
on his lips, he rushes on her, seizes her by the
hair of the head, and drags her into the middle
of the room.
"Madam," he says, "you are about to die."
The unfortunate woman tries to defend her
self. With strength doubled by rage he seizes
her in his arms, drowns her face in chloroform,
and when she endeavors to cry for help he
clutches her by the throat, and releases his
bold only when, without having uttered a sin
gle cry, she falls lifeless at his feet.
lie remains in the room in presence of the
livid corpse until daylight. Ile rushes then,
af!er double locking his apartment, to the
house of the man who had dishonored him ; it
was his dearest friend. With his heart over
flowed with a just hatred, Don Castro does not
hesitate. lie carries a loaded revolver under
his cloak, and knocks at the door of his rival's
house. They tell him lie is out. lle waits.
Ills friend, Mr. Garrett, is one of the most dis
tinguished men in Lisbon, nephew of the cele
hrated Garrett, the leader of the literary revival
c,f Portugal.
Tired of waiting. M. de Castro goes to find
t wo of his intimate friends, to whom he relates
he terrible event.
Fie confides to them to arrange with Mr. Gar
r”tt the condition of a meeting to take place
hat same day, with any weapon whatever, but
withOuttruce or - mercy, in•fact, the`cenditinns
of a mortal combat.
The latter refused to fight, sayinr , that he
cwild not fight a friend whom he had so fear
fully outraged. But he handed them a letter,
stating that he should leave for Madrid that:
same evening; that on his way to the railroad
be should pass through such and such streets,
and that he should expose himself to. the fire
of his enemy without returning it, too happy
to lay down his life in expiation of his offence.
But M.de Castro will not commit a murder,and
uelivers himself into the hands of the Com
missary-General, to whom lie relates the facts.
He was arrested and lodged in jail, where he
waits the decision of the judge.
Mr. Garrett: has gone to France, and in
tt,nds, they say, to retire to a Trappist mon
astery.
Madame de Castro was buried on the 18th
of May.
THE COMING WASHERWOMAN
Chinese in the Laundry
The person who invented an easy mode of
washing clothes and advertised it under the
startling head, "Every man his own washer
woinan,". only reproduced in Western form
what the East had long been fully acquainted
with and has brought to our shores. " China
Jobn" does the washing of Sacramento; and
does it well, scrupulously banishing women
from his wash-house. In that city there are
twenty-six laundries in which the male Chi
nese cleanses all sorts of apparel. When
clothes are taken to wash, lie who gives them
receives as a check — a — little — sl paper, so
covered with Chinese letters that it seems-to
read " chow-choiv," or tom' torn ;" return,
ing this check he receives his ,-- eldthes.
Chinamen don't like washtubs, hut 'select
the sunny margin of a , -river which
washes the shore and the clothes at 'the same
PIII,I4ADELPIIIA EVENING , SATURDAY, JUNE 4,;
time, recalling Coleridge's lines in regard to
the- river Rhine, which, as is well-known,
washes the city of Cologne. The washermen
divide-into gangs,.some rinsing the clothes -in
the stream and then giving, theft( a beating,
which, if.they are nob tough, would tear them
all to pieces. These washermen then take the
clothes to the "boil-gang, "
, who boil them in
big kettles, after which "they :receive another
sousing and dribbing;and are'hungUp.to dry.
When John irons he moistensthe muslin, as
sculptors and other persons also, but in a direr
ent sense, ,sometimes , moisten ,their'' clay,"
With theli mouths. In this seetton of the
country.the•verdict'of 'good housewives on
such a method would 'undoubtedly be that it
" won't wash ;" but it does.
Elder Pratt DiSprites' with a Methodist
Divine.
It is a new si g n of the times that a Mormon
elder ; Should aitempt•to - justify ptilygamY
against the attacks. of a gentile priest. Yet we
have the example of Elder Orson Pratt taking
issue with the Rev. Dr.. Newman, of the Me
tropolitan Methodist Church at `Washington,
and asserting, in opposition to a recent argu
ment of -tliat—eminent—divineTthat-God-isAe
great author of•polygamie- and monogamous
marriages. • There are no assaults that
Mormonism can withstand with such bad
success as the answers to arguments
in its behalf, based on the whole
Bible as a book of authority: When Mormon
isimattempts this,
it fails because of the illogi
cal reasoning thatresults from its-ownappeal to
logic. Nothing is more patent than the fact that
the Old and New Testaments are two dispen
sations based upon one systeni of Morality, but
each of them designed for a different civiliza
tion. If the Old Testament didnOt authorize
-polygamy,.-it-recognized- existing-insti
-tution, -AccOrdingly, Elder ,Prattlia.s..the bet
ter of the argument, at least upon his own
showing of Dr. Newman's position, so far as
the old dispensation and the old civilization are
.concerned.—But—when_ it comes to tbe new
dispensation,. which ushered in the new era
and the nevi': philosophy, he is utterly and
completely at - fault - . - Dr: — Newman tried to
show that polygamic marriages were not re
cognized by the old Jewish Church, upon
a • Suppositious reasoning- that Elder Pratt
completely" demolishes: - ; but - the
arguments fly away.. with him when • he
comes to censider -,- the newer:- re.yelation.• No
better evidence of this could be given than
when he charges Dr. Newman with rejecting
the obvious meaning of Paul that a Bishop
must be the husband of one wife, asserting
that the "obvious meaning" is that he must be
the husband - of n,ot less J - 4 13an -- one. - —lt- sounds
odd enough to hear even a Mormon elder re
plying to an " unjust attack upon Sarah, in
giving her bondmaid to her husband," but it is
clear that the civilization of this age leaves the
__great_body_of the Iwrnanfamily_in_no_tempt.
to discuss the, exact a " purchased
lady," as Elder Pratt gallantly - . terms ITehreW
bondwomen.. Christiau.teachings are. utterly
opposed to polygatnic marriages,amd no amount
of reasoning, baSed on Jewish laws and prae
-tic-es,_can_procure_for.Mormonisin_a_favora.ble_
hearing.
Mr. Robert Buchanan," the poet, has been
placed on the..English.peusion lisG f01'.X.1.00 per
annum. Mr. Francis Blandford,.in A:London,
Tletterto - Childs's-Ameriran-Liteeriry -Uaze -1 ,1
says: There is some grumbling over„the re
cent bestowals of pensions to literary people.
The favored people are. Mrs. S. C. Hall, the
veteran writer, wife of the veteran editor of
the " Art Journal:" Miss • Meteyard,' and Mr.
James Godkin, the author of Apostolic
Christianity, an Antidote to Romanism," and
the "Land War in Ireland he 'has been foi
many sears the Tinges' Irish correspondent,hut I
believe was required quit . thiS position
upon accepting a pension. It is the
coast of the Times that none of its
reporters has ever accepted office front
--
the Government.. Mks Meteyard is the
authoress of a "Life of Wedgewood," and
she has written a great deal over the signature
,• Silver-pen." The following is a complete
list of the persons to Whom these pensions
-Mace-been-granted • I.frs—liall Mrs.-Thomas,
widow of the late Mr.' Geo. H. Thomas, the
wood engraver, so well known to many of your
readers, for he lived some years in the United
States (his brother is the founder and chief
editor of the Graphic): Mr. Wm. Harrison
Ainsworth (the novelist), and Mrs„, Jane
• • 9 e 1 sor-
fraying the Irish peasantry), each $5OO a year;
Miss Meteyard, $300; Mr. Godkiu and. Mr.
James B. Robertson. each $450, and Mrs.
Emma Armstrong (widow of Dr. Armstrong,
the Gaelic lexicographer), $250.
ri WANTED TO PURCHASE. FOR
cash, a convenient residence between Pine and
Market. and Thirteenth and Twenty-tirBt streets, at not
aver• , ..;14,000.
Imo, one on Chestnut, Walnut or Spruce. from $20,-
OW to '125,000.
E. 8..1 ON ES, Real Estate B raker,
je3 fit§ No. 747 Walnut street.
DRUGGISTS WILL FIND A LARGE
stock of Alton 's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds,
Rad. Rhol. Opt., Citric Acid, Coxe's Sparkling Gelatin,
genuine Wedgwood Mortars. &d. just landed from bark
Hoffnung, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER &
CO., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and
Race streets.
TIMM GISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD U
ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brusher: Mirrors,
Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Imammoats,
merits, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber
EigGoods, Vial
Cason, Glass and Metal Syringes, &c., all at " First
Elands" prices. SNOW 2 3 th DEN & BROTHER,
Souhth street.
CASTILE SOAP—GENUEN.TE AND VERY
eliperlor-200 boxes "net landed froth bark Idea, and
or ealo by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., Importing
Ornogiste. N E. corner Vonrth and Race etreete.
HOB SE M ANSH_IP. —THE PHILA
DELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL, N 0.3338 Mar
ltireet, is open daily for Ladies and Gentlemen. It
is the largest, 'best lighted and heated establishment in
the city. The horses aro thoroughly broken for the
most timid. An At ternoon Class for Young Ladies at•
tending school, Monday, Wednesday_and Fridays, and
an Evening Class for Gentlemen. Borges thoroughly
trained for the etuldle. Horses taken to livery. hand
some-carriages to hire. Storage for wagons and sleighs.
ti BETH P R E,
Proprietor
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
Q...BRYSON &, CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. aBY6oN & CO.,
A. C. BR . 113021 & CO.,
607 Chestnut St. 66 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St: '& 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne, St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Cheetnut Ett. & 601 Jny
. no
.P git
PiulaklDnia)
Book
and Job j
Booand-Job Printers,-
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers, ,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job. Printers,
Book-and-Job Printers
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
.Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
_Workmen SkilHill. Prices Low -
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. . Prices Low.•
'DICIICIIION" CONTIOiERST.
Liaernry Pensioners
WANTS.
DR 0 Gm.
INSTRUCTIONS.
11PI 1
.AIICrNEMENTa. ,
AMERICAN ACADEMY M USW.—
FIVE NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE.
COMMENCING JUNE 6.
- - - -11ICHINGIV-GRA.ND' ENGLISH OPERA. - :- -----
MONDAY EVENING, -
First time in this .city, in English. ,ni Atialn 6 ' o Comic
POSTILLION OF LONJUMEAU.
Full etreneth of the Troupe in the cast.
TUESDAY. RVENING.Jtme.Ith,
BENEFIT OF
bleytrbeer.'s larall4 Ora,' t
. HUG UENOTS
Wednesday—BENEFlT OF A. S. PHNNOYER,
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Thursday—Benefit of
r mE. HENRYDRAYTON.
First appearance in Philadelphia of
MISS 'EMMA HOWSON-
~
Bost Sheets open - at W - :ll.l3oner's;4Bic Store , 11 Q 2-
1011.estnut'street.•
Reserved Bents, el.
AC ADESiY OF MUSIC.
BEHR BENEEIT,
TUESDAY EVENING, Jose ith,
THE HUGUENOT,
Cast by the entire stren.th of the
• • RIGHINGS 7
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
Mns. (J: R. BERNARD DIRECTRESS
RESERVED SEATh ONE DOLLAR
Now 1130 0 at BONER'S, No. 1152 Chestnut street.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
,THEATE.
' ENGA B. OEMENT POSITIVELY FOR '
TWO 'WEEKS ONLY.
UMENIIIIUON I •
--
With the original and world renowned
- BRYANT'S MINSTRELS,
From Bryant's Opera House, New York.
Under the personal supervision and immediate direc ,
tionof the eminent Comedian,
MR. DAN BRYANT, " •
who will Positively appear .at each performance, stW
ported by his
EXCELSIOR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
NUMBERING,TWENTY-TWO FIRST-CLASS
' ARTISTS.
DAN -BRYANT. I SHOO-. FLY-! 1- DAN -BRYANT.
DAN BRYANT. SEIOO FLY ! DAN
DAN BRYANT. SHOO FLY I DIN BRYANT.
Full particulars in programmes and other annonnce
meats. Sale. of - meats will commence at' Arch. - Street
Theatre on Friday morning, June 3d, and continue fol
lowing days. Prices as usual. Jet 4t§
l u r RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
1.11. THEATRE. BegintiB o'clock.
-LAST NIGHT—TtIf-THE SEASON.
LAST-NIGHT OF JIM. BROUGHAM.
THIS; SATURDAY, EVENING', June 4; IRO,
Only night of Brougham's Drama of
DAVID COPPERFIELD.
JN0.8R0UG8AM.......a5......W1LK1NS MICAWBER
Concluding with the Drama of
THE GOLDEN FARMER.
.Bir THE FULL COMPANY.
MONDAY—DAN BRYANT'S MINSTRELS.
11T ALN UT STREET THEATRE,
- VHS ISATURDA.T) - EVENING, -June 4,
SIXTH NIGHT OF
Mr. JOSEPH, JEFFERSON.
in his exquisitely beautiful impersonation of
RIP TAY WINKLE.
in,Dipu Dopoicault's great drama. entitled
B.rp VAN WINKLE: - • ----•
OR TIIE SLEEP OF TWENTY YEARS.
RIP VAN WINKLF TOSEPR JEFFERSON
MATINEE ON SATURDAY , AFTERNOON . . 'at 2.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
fIEESTNIIT STREET THEATRE.
JOHN STETSON Lemseo and Manager
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
TWELVE NIGIITd ONLY.
OLIO, FARO.% IRINEMILDLSY,BALLET AND BUR
LESQUR. niy:3o Gt
MEW ELEVENTH STREET - OPER
HOUBE;
1E FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
EVERT EVENING.
J. L. OARNOROSS, Manager
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREAT S_,MNGERFEST
Engel-&-WolralEarm,.
ITA;Nti Eglwou,
SAN GERUIJ
TIJIWG.Eit AL7.li NERCH9R.
Om :Whitsuntide Monday,
1111 , , 61k, )70
cr.nte
In case of loot wPather. the festival will take place nn
TUESDAY-. J one .7,
NOT.IC
,1 - MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Pll IL DEL NITA May nth, Ino.
The annual meeting of the :7:teckhohler9 of the AME
RICAN SIC NViil be held in the
FOYEIt of the Academy.
ON MONDAY, JUNE Gth, 1470, at 4' 2 o'clock P. M
The annual reports wilt be ful.mitted, an election held
for twelve Directors, and action taken on the Supple.
went to the Charter. approved April sth, In7o
mvl4 - n 71
ob OFFICE „OF THE SCHUYLKILL
zi.iviGATl ON COMP&NY, 4 I7 WAL NUT Street.
L P t144,.-.1 • •
NOTICE is hereby given that a tiperial Genera Meet
ing of the ttorkholdert and loanholders'ot this t:ompany
will beheld at Chit office, on MONDAY, the 20th day of
.June. 1370, at 11 o'clock A. 31, for the purpose of con.
tittering a proneq as
tion to lee the works. franchites and
property of the Schnylkill Navigation Company to the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company.
By order of the MatutgerH.
my 26 th 6 tit tje2o F. FRALEY, President.
u. FLORAL FESTIVAL, FAIR AND
Promenade ( 'oncert at Horticultural II all. WED
NESDAY, Y and FRIDAY A FTE toiooNB
and NIN GS, Jon,, Bth, Oth and 10th, by the ladies
of Beth-Eden Church: First Regiment Band every even
ing. Tickets, 2.5 cents. Season Tickets, 80 cents. For
sale at .1. C. Shinn's dug store, S. W. corner Broad and
Spruce streets, amt at the Ball. je3,71.'
rut— THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Philadelphia Steamship Dock Company will
he held at No. 24 North Front street, on MONDAY,
Jnne 6, 1070. at . 12 o'clock, noon. WM. DENNIS.
my3o Gt.s
Secretary and Treasurer.
ty.. BON EV BROOK COAL COM
i Y 'S OFFICE, NO. 209 WALNUT ST.
Pit ILAntibmit,t, May 7.7.1,370.
At the F . r,i•cial meeting of the Stockholders of thia
Company, held on 26th instant, the aupplement to the
Company's charter, visaed by the Legislature of the
State of Penns)lvania, and on 9th April approved by the
Governor. was rejected unanimously by the sharchold•
cry voting, and by a majority of the shares.
(3EO. 11. MYERS,
Chartnan,
jet 120
Attest—LOUlS REEVES,
Secretary
1n . NEIMAN'S NEW FIRST-CLASS
DINING AND ICE CREAM SALOONS,
1018 SPRING GARDEN street.
Meals at all hours. with best of home-made bread
HANDSOME LODGING-ROOMS -
FOR
GENTLEMEN,
either with full or pirtha Board
100 ASSESSOR'S OFFICE INTERNAL
REVENUE FIRST DISTRICT PENNSYL
VANIA, 224 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. .
The Tax-payers of the First Collection District ard'
hereby notified that on the 4th day of JUNE, and for
ten days thereafter, appeals will be received and de—
termined relative to any erroneous or excessive valua
tions, assessments or enumerations by the Assessor or
Assistant Assessors of the District : that the office of the
Assessor, 224 South FOURTH street, will be open every
day, during business hours, for the hearing of appeals
by parties who shall voluntarily appear, during which
time the proceedings of the Assessor and Assistant As-
SeNSMS, mid the annual lists taken and returned. will be
submitted to the inspection of any and all persons who
may apply for the purpose of appeals. All appeals are
required to be made to the Assessor in writing, and
shall specify, the particular cause, matter er thing re•
specting which a decision is requested, and shall, more
over, state the ground or principle of error complained
el, After the 14th of Juno no appeals can be hoard, and
no corrections of any assessments can be made by the
VitYPWE IS ALSO GIVEN : That every person, firm,
'company •.pr corporation engaged in carrying, on any
trade, business or profession on which a special tax is
imposed bylaw, is subject to a. flue or penalty for car
rying on the bailie Without having paid the
JOHN D. KIAII NEY,
Assessor First District Pennsylvania.
:May 25,1870. tuy2S7t§
1
] , o PHILADELPHIA', MAY IG, 1870.
The Annual Itleeting of the Stockholders of the
GIRARD MINING COMPANY (of Michigan) will.b:
held at their Office, No. 324 Walnut street, on TU -
DAY, the 7th of Juno. 1870, at 12 o'clock, for the election
of Directors, and the transaction of other business.
on Y2l t je7§ B. A. HOOPES, Secretary.
• NOTICR—A SPECIAL MEETING
14,- -- )T. of .the Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA,.
GERMANTOWN and. NORRIBTOWN, RAILROAD
COMPANY will be held in RoOni No. 21, Philadelphia
Exchange, on THURSDAY. the oth day of Juno next;:*
at 12 &c hick M,, for the consideration of an Act of the
General Assembly of the Comnionlyealth of Pentisylva
riiiii 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.
iny2tJe9§ A. E. DOUGHERTY, Swotary.
OFFICE OF THE METALLINE
(0)-LAND On.I.PANY, N 0.1324 Walnut street.
PHILADELPHIA, May mom. •
The Stated Annual Meeting ()Rho Stockholders of the
Metalline Land Company will be hold at the Office of the
Company - on- MONDAY,-Juno 6th proximo, at 12
o'clock,* •
M. 11. HOFFMAN,
mys t jog - 'Clerk.
naaPENNSYLVANIA R A IL ROAD COM
PANT. TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPIi(A., Pa__, May 3, 1870.
NOTIOE TO STOOS HOLDERS.
The Beard of Director.; hare this day declared n semi
--Annuttl-tlividend-of-Flve4ler-Gont - -on-the-Capital-Stoek
of the Company, clear of National and •Stato taxes,
payabla in etuih on and after May 30f
Blank Powers of Attorney for .collecting Dividends
can be had at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South
THIRD street.
Tho Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 3 P.
M. from May 30th to Juno 3d, for the payment of Dlvi•
Bonds, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
THOMAS T. FIRTH',
ray46otrp§ Treasurer.
I Lit:3lolln
JAS. TRAQUUR,
Treasurer and Secretary
,~.~::~>e~~~~-...~ ~~ rte, r..,.:~.:
POLITICAL NOTICES
FOR . SIIERIFF;• 1810,
F. T. WALTON.'
Sui)ject to Nho decision of Abu Republican ConYention
mylOttels
1W 1870. 1870.
•
SHERIFF,
. • -
iNat i ttAat —LEE r
,Eittidect to Ito,Oulit!ean
my 6
yotit
For Representative 15th District,
SAMUEL D. STROCK.
Subject to the roles or the iteptibllOen Party.,
DIVIDEND .NOTICES.
MORTGAGES
SS,OOO to $20,000 Trost Money,
To loan at par on tiret•claee CITY MORTGAGE,
E. R. JONES, 707 Walnut Street
' :4ORTGAG ES
$1.500, - of S tili 9 '
se amounts, oSu11':- 52,3W:-MORTGAGES
well secured, for sale
at seven per eent. discount.
Lt PIENS. & 3IONTIIOIIIEUY,
je3,l' fi In .3t" 1033 Beach s*eet.
FOR SALE.
RAWE - CHANCE 12
TO BUY OR' RENT
ELEGANT COUNTRY REsHIENCE•
FOR SALE OR TO RENT-,What Is acknowledged to
be the handsomest Country Rent, in regard .to:natural
beauty and location, In America, situated on the Old
York road and County Line Cholton- 111IIN,-adjoining
City Line Station, N. P. It . It., 20 minutes' ride from
Philadelphia. comprising al acres of highly, improved
land, covered with beautiful old Oak, Elm, Chestnut and
other deciduous trees ; also, handsome Lawn carefully
planted with beautiful grouped Evergreen., di•erNiiied
with stream of water. tenet's and rolling grou nds, all in
perfect order, -The Manlion-is conspicuously placed on
a commanding natural terrace, with a fine foreground of
park eurfaco below. It to a handsome, substantially
!milt, pointed-atone Residence, with Mansard roof, con
taining 27 roams, besidea three bath-rooms, butter pan
try, nurseries, ntore-roorns, .closets, Sce. la finished
through Out with bard Woods, oiled; plate glass in all
windows, Imported mantels and open grates - in — all
rootnel-If.-ni.,o-henteil-69--titcanarge—intindr-y-,-pro--
ViatOn vault, ice house, with and gas works at
tached. handsome . Stabling - for 2.5 head of linnets
and Cattle, Gardener's Cottage, Porter's Lodge, and all
necessary outbuildings. There IN alai, it large variety of
fruit, berriet. vegetablagardeu,bot-bathi'and .Verything
to make if a Ifoine
- my 26
H. J. DOBBMS. Loilger Building
For Sale or to Rent.
A very - neat - and desirable Residence,
21)36 Frank ford Rentl,-bel. Allegheny Av.
1 . - 4p.fry fropt by 300fett tletp,at.lo.sob/ing. .
Tirantifol L.ta 0 ttriFtitntlith •L r. Will la , soltt nrt-itr—
eottimodating tertntt, or rented to a good tenant.
LIURENS A , MONTGOMERY,
•
1013 BEACIS :-"treet,lBtlt Ward.
roy3l tit tlt Gt"
BROWN STONE_ RESIDENCE
FOR SA.LE
No. 1922 ARUM STREET.
Elegnnt Brown-Stone Residence, three stories an
ht : very commodious,
_furnished with ever,
modern convenience, and built in a very superior and
substantial manner 'Lot 2d feet front by 150 feet deep to
Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handsome brick
Stable and Cotith Jloa e.
J. M. GIIMILEY k SONS,.
733 IVALNUT Street
tiih2s tf
V : 1 GERMANTOWN -CORNEIt, 1I TGII
AND MORTON STREETS.
FOR SALE
— TWO - 1.1171, POT NTED , STOV - E — ln'oll - SiNttio - 1,
llOUSES.furnlalied with every modern con Yen len , :o and
built In the best manner. Apply '
niy4,wltl
tf THUS. A. GUbll-.:Y, 711 Walnut street.
fn• FOR SALE, AT RIVEBTON, NEW
111.1 E Jersey, on river Delaware, a desirable First-Class
Double House, 40 feet front, with all modern COUVelli
ellee9; furnace, range, hot and cold water, bath-room
and Ice-house. Lot. WO feet front on 31ainstreet,and 244
feet deep on• Third street.
J. W. ACLON.
32 N. Fronemtreet,Philadvlphia
FOR SALE—AT LONG BRANCH
6',e an Elec ant Double Cottaire. containlne 14 rooms
and having all the eon roulences of a FIRST-CLASS
CITY RESIDENCE. Handsomely and completely fur
nishid. Located near Mansion House and Continental
Rotel. maLconvenient to Railroad Depot. Price, with
furniture, 6'23,000. Terms anat.. Inquire'of A.D. VAN
DORkN, Long Branch. or B. F. CL RTIS, 594 Broad
way. New York.
FOR SALE—GREEN STREET—THE
ea i handsome residence. marble, first story ; 20 feet
front. with side yard, and lot 197 feet deep through to
Brandywine street. No. 1518.
\VINT LOGAN SQIARE.—No. 246—Fonr-story
brown stone residence. with three story double back
buildings. Lot 24 feet front by 141 feet deep.
No. 1021 CLINTON STREET—Three-story dwelling,
with throe-story double back buildings. Lot 20x115 feet
to a street.
CHESTNUT •STREET—,Handsomo font-story resi
dence, with• largo three-story' hack tinddintrs. Lot 25
feet front by 235 feet deep, to Satisom street. :Situate
west of Eighteenth street.
ARCH STREET—Handsome Tonr-story brick reel
deuce, 22 feet trout. with every convenience. N. \V
corner Twentieth street.
. .
AEON STBEET-11sualsome modern four-story brick
residencemith three-story double back buildings. Extra
conveniences and in - perfect order. West of Eighteenth
street, south side. J. M. GUMMEY ck SONS, 733
Walnut street.
Op FOR SALE—FOUR-STORY BRICK
Liiiil.l)welling, with back buildings, and every modern
convenience '
situate No. 1711 Filbert street; lot 20 feet
front by 117 fret deep to a 40 feet wide street. J. 11.1.
61111MUEY ,t; SONS, i 33 Walnut street.
fril BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. —W E
"Ma 'have for sale, on easy terms, fifteen minutes from
the city, on the Germantown Railroad: an Elegant Rest
deuce, beautifully and complutely fitted out with, all
modern eonveniencefi; - • ,
It line been occupied for two years aga . boarding-house
end has a good winter and summer patronage. J. 151. ,
GUMMEY ,15 SONS, 733 Walnutstreet .
OA NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES,
.10.!ii1 NOS. 3930, 2004 AND 3310 SPRUCE STREET FOR
'ALE. 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. Inll2stf
TAESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, WEST
.L7Spruce street, for sale : No. 2102 ; 22 feet front by
180 feet deep to a street. Forty-first street, below Pine,
handsome lot, 60 feet front by 160 feet deep. J, M. GUM.-
NEY & SONI, 733 Walnut 9 t reef.
MERCHANTVILLE, N. J.—BUILDING
sites for tittle, five minutes' walk from Welwood
Station,
THIRTY MINUTES FROR FRONT AND
MARKET STREETS,
Philadelphia. Fare by , the Annual Ticket, 8 cte. per
trip. Address J. W. TORREY,
niy7 Imk •• No. 127 Chestnut street, PI iladelphia._
FUR SALE OR EXCHANGE---A DE
slratble Building-Lot, on North Broad street. A lino
location, 50 by 200 feet deep to a street; Nicolson pave
me i front, curb and paved in rear. Will be exchanged
r improved property. Apply to OOPPIJOR. k JUR.
1 AN, 433 Walnut street.
IVO CAPITALISTS AND . PATItDERS::
Tog sale—A large. and rapidly-improving LOT,
NOBTLFBROAD STREET, between Norris and Dia
mond ; 528 feet deep to THIRTEBNTUSTRBET, inter
sected by PARK 'AVENUE, FOUR FRONTS..
mh. tfs Apply No. =Chestnut street.
PERSONAL
PRh J N 'RUCH AN, M.D.
t.t i, ,sulted , pe . raorially or by letter in all
dis
easea. Pat fints cnu rely upon a safe, speedy, and per
manent cure, as tho 'Professor prepares and furnishes
new, solentiflo and posithm remedies. specially adapted
to the wants of the patient. Private offices in College
Building, No. 514 street. Office hours from 9 A.
M. to 9 P. Id ' • a0:30 lY
COAL AND WOOD.
S. MASON HINES. ' JOHN 11.13HSABll.
FIVE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN.
TION to their ethelt of
S ring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with thn preparation given by us, we think can
not be excelled by any other Coal: •
°Mew, Franklin Inetituto Building, No. la S. Seventh
street. ' BINEB & SITICAPIP, I
IaISII Aral Street Wharf Behuylklll
o; RENT.
FOR. RENT.
TWO LAIGE' 'STOItE a ROOMS;
40 by 70 Fi3et,
Ilaudonmoly finialied In Walnut and 'Franck°,
AND,RNcKIND , IIAOORS ;
1011'and lijia Saitsciinliireet,----
ALSO,BECOND AND THIRD 'MOORS
1012 and 1014 Chestnut Street,
91514 GO Fe'et.
APPLY TO
Icni and 1014' CHESTNUT STREET.
TO I,ET
. _
The New . Five-Story Store,
No. IS Reath Ststb Streetoms No. 9 Dem..
tar Street.,
Will rent the whole or separate floor's; Apply to
THRODOHB MENA BORE,
ap2l•tfi No. 20 South sixth Street.
frm TO RENT—THE DESIRABLE PltO
1151 PERTY southwest corner of Twelfth and Walnut
streets. This property offers no excellent opportunity to
-persona 41061roug of-locating at -a central - eornerf-and - i
offered for .n term of years upon an improving lease. Ap
ply at 1520 Obestuut stroet, - .je4-s to thlt!
_
CHESTNUT STREET—FOR RENT—
NMI the two Stores, Non. 1023 and 1027 Chestnut street,
Immediately in front of the Academy of Flue Arta. J.
'M. GladldßY A SONS, 733 Walnutetreet. ,
Gil TO RENT—A SNUG COTTAGE,
111tiil. seven rooms. Inquire , at the Mermaid Station,
Chestnut 11111 Railroad, or No.NINI , RA.C.I3 Street, Phila
delphia.'
FURNISELVo'D ROUSH, Nc), 1701
J11:1. Walnut street, to let by
S. DAVIS PAGE,
619 Walnut street.
nly3l-tu,th,g-3t•
013. TO BENT--STORE NO. 811 AROIL
Apply at No. 709 Walnut street. nty3l-6t"
-fLOUSE,
la with ntodern conveniences; In good order,aud well
shaded, Off Worthitroad street; third door - below Ilpga
street; near to horse and steatn care. ;Rent 67(3. Apply
liext door Morro. or at 1113 N. Seventh street. je3 St`
a GEIVIAANTOWN.-EOll, RENT, R,
FU
nistifi, a largo double rnaniiion with stablO and'
carriage homse 4 .9% stores of land,large- lawn ( nue 7-old
shade, /stable and carriage house. within two minutes'
walk f rota Church 'Lane Motion. J. M. GIUM kl EY A;
SONS, 733 Walnut streot.
WES TTIIILADELPHIAL-- RAND-
Lila some modern cottage, talth every Convenlenoe,
mot large lot of ground, southwest corner of Pine
and Forty.flrbt etreeta. J. GUMMEY tBONS,No.73J
Walnut street,
GERMANTOWN—FOR R ENT—
Furnisheil.—ltanilsome pointedwione residence.
with stable and mar - lege-house, sltunts on tßioculaker's
label neer Chew street. w ithiti ft, e minutes' walk from
railroad watlon. Abundance (wished') and fruit trews
and sbrubberi: J. At: GI:3I.HEY S tiONb, 733 Walnut
street.
FOR RENT—LARGE DOUBLE
W' Store Prnpert• Ftollthweßt car. Market and Sixth
streets. J. M. GUMMEY & 50N5,733 Walnut st.
fp * FOR-. THE-}SEASON llonghtrui v•Flilpuce ou the Peoureicoula Railroad,
only 100 yards from Station. 11Uff th)111/16 hOUSI. (15i0110s
II rooms. About 2 acres. „Neat lawn: good stabling:: beau.
Oral country; regg,ouablo r, l2 i. FILED. ti yLvEsTKEL,
2ue smith Yourth street. rnylS tf§
UR:
Sll
ground, Magill:dm street, Getntantown, three minutee
- walk from Wayne Station; - All kinds fruit, fin.' lawn,
stablo for horses and cows ; with all and ovary Improve
ment. Apply_to COPI'LcK_A; JORDAN', 433 . Vgalnut.
street.
TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL SIZES,
wen - lighted ,fiultable for light minufac to ring buel
-neatt-fn-bnildingKe-112 Chrednut etreet,.. J, 3f. G UM
?TRY & R0N0,V1.3 Walnut atreet. •
FOR EENT7LHANDSO:kiE COUN
mia- try place. with se. reral acres et laud, on Old York
, road,' five minntee' rack from Oak Lana 4tation, on the
North Pennsylvania Railroad.
1 ' FritNlStrilD COUNTRY. FEATocithin two min
ntee' *elk from Ilaserford *tat .peramrivanta
Central Railroad. J. 11t..003131E'f & SONS, 713 Wel
-1--rtuttiteo, -
FOR RENT—THE • HAN DSOME
tonr•i,tory property,' No. .73 South Eighth ntreot,
corner of Jayne. anti tint ithoritiThertuut iate r et. J.M.
GUMMY ti SONS, 733 Walnut street.
- TO LET.— SECOND-STORY FRONT
aLtd. Room 324 Chestnut street'. about 2U x 23 feet.)
Suitablo for an office or light business.
jal6 tf rtt FARR at BROTHER.*
MilTO RENT—F URN ISHED OP. UN
NU: htup)«ollio dOnl,l4lViil,leree, with ex ,
Ira conveniences. situate on orty-first, 4clow Pine,
West Philadelphia. Lot. with choice shrubbery. J.
Gr 15174 EY & SONS, 13t Walnut street.
• . -
rp 45 7 PEN T THE SECOND-STORY
BOOMP or Officer, of N 0.42 South Third fitrort.
Inquire et. - ti nt floor. milli to th
TAESIRABLE PARTLY If URN NH Eri
11 Office to let, on first floor. at 45 North Erott
street. je3.2t
0 ARCHITECTS .—ITANDSOME
rooms, well lighted. and vlfyliglit and windows, in
Penn Building. Apply to S. dIcCAY, 4J Walnut
street. . ray3l-Gt;
1L
A . " r•.
A:- TATUM.
CAPE MAY REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
(Mee, Perry street, opposite Mansion street.
CAPE MAIE CITY, N. J.
Refer tv epecial permission to; E. C. Knight,
k. Potts. Matthew W. Baird and John U. Bul
litt. E 5 ,13., of Philadelphia; General NV illinin J. Sewell,
of Camden, and J. F. Cake. Esq., of Cape stay.
N: El.—Particular attention given to tho renting of
m'3 to 1.
CR -- SE & M - COLLUN, RF: A L EST
ATB
AGENTS.
Orrice, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Claps
Island, N. J. Neal Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous orienting cottages during the season will apply
or addresi as above.
Respectfully refer to Ghee. A. Rublcam HenrY B sz tle o
Francis Aicllvaln, Augustu „ 4ter(ao John Rails
W. W. itITPI3II). tNi
PAINTING.
• •
100 Ws of the PECORA CONPANT'B
1 COLORED PATNT (costing (02.50) will
3 pai•nt 0.8 much as 250 lbs. of Lead,
awl wear longs+r• For particulars,
'O4T LEAD. micireqs S.IIONVEN,See`y,NO.ILSO
N. Vo rtik
my 2thatolm6p
GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &C.
1:3131IE OLIVE . STJBSCIP,,I-
A.. Imre beg leave to announce to the public that they
have made arrangements for receiving, and have now in
the etore, the celebrated Mottet brand of Salad Oil,
which they.warrant superior to any Oil imported into
this country, JOS. B. BUSSIEIt k 0.. 108 South
Delaware avenue.
QIIE RY WIN E .—A VERY SUPER IOR
and pure Spanish Sherry Wino. at only 89 00 per
nt COUSTY'S East Ittul Grocery, No. 118 South
Second street, below Chestnut.
ILA Rra,,-EXTRA, QUALITY TABLE
- Chiteits, 81{:'$5; S 6 Trer came of &mew bot
tles—of. recent Importation-1n store and' for Hale at
COUSTY 'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Sooond
street, below Chestnut.
C LIFORNI A, SALMON.—FRESH
Salmon from California ; a very choice article ; for
sale at COUSTE'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second etrbet, below Chestnut.
SEA MOSS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE
for, food, very choice and delicious, at °MISTY'S
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below
Chestnut.
MUTTON HAMS.—A VERY CHOICE
article of Dried Mutton, equal to the beet dried
COW', for bale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118
South Second etreet. below Cheetrint.
- -
TU,bT RECEIVF,D,AND IN STOII,- 1000
caSeR of Champagne,' sparkling Catawba and Dail
for pia Wines, Port Madeira, Sher: Jamaica and Banta
Crnz Bum, line old Branea JORDAN,hskies. Wholesale
and r P. J. 220 Pear street,
Below Tkird and Walnut - streets, and above Dock
street: • • de7 tf
JORDAN'S CELEBRATED P ORE TONIC
Ale for Invalids, family use, etc.
The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known , hover
ce. Its wide-spread_and increasing use, by' order of
physicians, for invalids, Use of families. ttc., commend it
to the attention of all tonsumers who want a strictly
pure article ; prepared from the best; materials, and put
tip ,11 the most,' careful manner for home use or transpor
tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied.
P. J. JORDAN,
• No. 220 Pear street,
r. ' below Third and Walnut streets.
Ag - n:Viriallgs.
Ag: FIXTURES.-1 , 1 ISKEY; :MERRILL
TBACKARA,I , 7O„ 718 Chestnut street, manu
facturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &a., &o, 'Foetid .oall
the attention of the public to their large pnd elegant as
sortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants Brackets, &c.
They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and publto
buildings, and attend to extending, altering, and, repair
'Moss. = Aliwork warranted.' • • •
CUTLERY.
VI OD GER S' AND 'WOSTENHOLM'S
11P — POCKET ,KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN
DLES of beautiful finish: RODGERS' and .WADE &
BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED Licoona az
RAZOR SCISSORS IN oAsios of the 'finest quality.
Razors, Knives; Bolteore and Table Cutlery ground and
olisliod. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved
construction to assist tlie hearing. at - P.' MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker, 115 Tenth street,
bel w Chestnut. idyl tI
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
, •
IWO* teirltth Oenie'irsilo - 44trOtkir
• On re'-bisetallTiglirtli*lifteracion;ttialniti
ttes of the previous meeting wore read - and
--;- - - •
The following gentlemen were elected as
members of the Board of Foreign Missonsi on
motion of Rev. William Rankin:—
First class, 1870-73—James Lennox, Esq.,*
Robert S. Stewart ; Hon. W. E. Dod, , and
_Rev; J. 0. Murray................................. ...... .
..........
Second class,lB7o-72—Howard Crosby,D.D.
Henry Ide, Esq.; David OliphafiV; Rev. Cha,s'
K. Irubria,p. D,, and Rev. ROVert, R., Booth,
•
On motion of Rev, Mr. Allen, the fallowing"
—weroelected as Directors of the=Danville - Sem, - ,
inary
To serve till 1873.—Ministers—H. W. Allen
J. K. Lyle, J. C. Randolph, R. L, Staten, 'D.:
D., S.J. - Niccolls, D. D. Elders—T. T. -Alex-.
ander; J. G. Barrett,. H: F. 'Kemper, 8., F.'
Avery, 0. Beatty.
In place of Dr. West, vacated by a.ccepting
a professorship, Rev. L. B. W. Shryock .4in•
1S71).
• Elders—James McCamphelldn.:place of. S.
R. Williams, deceased (till 1871):' •' •
.1. W. Scott, to supply a vacancy,overlooked
last, year.
W' Fl. Kinnaird and B. N. Penick, in• Place,
of William Ernst, and J. L. Landis, of the
ass-of-18-72.
D l . t A e yrchb .. a l l ' d. Pratt, D. D., in place of. G..
• Rev. Mr. Allen and Rev. Mr.. Lyle were ap
pointed to inform these gentlemen of their ap- .
poi ntment.
Rev. T. L. Prentiss was elected to the Cyrus
H. McCormick Chair of Theology in the Semi
nary of the Northwest.
The election then proceeded, resulting as
follows: . .„
Directors of the Semi nary'of the Northwest.
—Ministers—R. W. Patterson, D. D.: W. S:
• Curtis, D. D.; C. Noyes, L. Pratt, L. 11.
Reid. Elders—J. S. Farrand, M. P. Ayres, H-..
H. Seely, Isaac Searritt, S. Harvey.
Trustees of the Presbyterian flouse ' -Phila
delphia.ltev. Albert Barnes ; Rev. D.
-- A. Cun-
Samuel H. Perkins; Alexander
Whillditi, W. E. Ten brook. ;
Directors of Princeton Seminary.—Ministers
—William D. Snodgrass, D. D.; ..Joseph McEl
roy, I). D.; G. W. Musgrave, .
Hammill, D. D.; Joseph T. Srnith,D.D.; Robert
Davidson, D. D.; Gardiner Spring, D. D.
Eltlers,-Robert.tarter, John K. Findlay, Geo.-
Sharswood, LL. D.; Thomas C. M. Paton, to
till the place of Moses Allen.
Trlilitt,e3 of Church Erection Fund—First
Class, One fear.-;-Ministers—Rev. .1. Few
- 'srilith;D: D;;Rev. :John Thomson, D. D.; Rev - .
E. R. Craven, D. I).: Rev. Norman Seaver, D.
.D. Elders—J. P. Skidmore ; F." G. Barnbani,
J. C. Havens.
S'econd Class, Two Vca,rs.--Ministers—Rev.
John Hall, 1). D., Rev. Charles A. Dickey,
Rev. F. F. Ellinwood, D. D., Rev. M. C. Sut
phen. Elden3-4)tiii D. Swau,,Geo. W. Lane,
.John P. Crosby. -
- Th i Years.—M i nist e rs— It ex. -
H. R. Wilson, 1). D. ' Rev. S. J. NiccolLs,
D. D. Elders—W. S. oilman, .Nathan Lane,
Ilezekiali King, ItusSell Searrett, J. ).I.llraw-
JIM
For Directors of Allegheny Seminary,
-Howard r -D
D., E. E. Swift, Robert :Diekson.lt: B. Wal
ker, D.' D.,' .larnuS Allison; I 7 D.,7Llch rd
Craighead, Ebenezer Buckingham, Rev. D.
k_ in. D. Di, for three. yea in-place of
Rev..l. M. Platt. Laymen—;James Laughlin,
IS. It. Bradford, Hon; fl; NV,
After some further raiscellauecotis business
The Assenitily 4 - p - iined• to meet at 8 o'clodk
in the evening.
Ettoioft ,S...ssfoiL—On reassembling at the .
hour designated, the proceedings opened with
prayer by Bet. Mr. Hodgemann. The minutes
of the preceding session being.'read and ap
proved, the untinisheirbasine.ss was proceeded
the re [turf` tlf4 Tiimifiltfee - th
consolidate the Boards of Publication.
The most important and prominent feature
was that allowing the sale of the prtod3tit pro;•
perty of 06 Board of Publication, at 821 Chest
nut street. and authorizing the raising of one
hundred thousand dollars from the Five Mil
lion Fund. for the erection of a new property
at 1:134 Chestnut street-.
This led to a loug , and -rtedions‘debateFaud- - -
the opposition to the movement was quite
earnest and animated.
. Dr. Musgrave,,of Opposed„ it
on the ground that provision should be made
in this new building for the other Boards, and
the Presbyterian Historical Society.
Rev. Dr. Crosby and Rev. Dr. Hatfield also
opposed the measure at length .but it was finally
agreed to, with sundry amendments of minor
import.
e Assembly then,after hearing the views of
imembers,agreed to adjourn the present session
to-dayitt half past—twclvc
cause all the remaining business of the body to
be rushed through this morning.
The Church, Erection and Church Extension
subject was introduced, but the members being
wearied and fatigued,wit bout disposing of such
.subjects, adjourned until 'this morning at nide:
o'clock. '
ntrnentg for Sunda
The following Appointments for to-morrow
were theliatmouncecl:
Green Street M. E. Church-L.loi A. M., Rev.
B. C. Hovey.
Woodland Church, Forty-second and Pine
streets—Bev. 3. 103 A. ➢f .
Tenth Church,Tvrelfth and . Walnut streets
10i A. M., Rev. Dr. P. E. Fowler; 4 P. M.,
Rev. Dr. Ward.
south Presbyterian Church, Third street,
below Federal-10} A. M., Rev. George Pat
ton.
First Church of Southwark-103 A. M.,
Rev. G. H. Pond ; $ P. M., Rev. Andrew Cul
ver..
Beatind•Ohnreli, Twenty-first and Walnut
-101 A.'.111:, Itev. D. Childs; B P. M., Rev. Mr.
Weed,
Clinton Street Church, Tenth, below Spruce
—lOl A. M. Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, of New
York ; 7l P. M., Rey. Dr. J. A. Worden, of
New York.
Reformed Church, Manayunk-103 A. M.,
Rev. Mr. Dimdnd.
Sixth Presbyterian Church, Spruce, below
Sixth-103 A. M., Rev. Dr. J.T. Wilson; 8
P. M., Rev. Augustus Brodhead.
Olivet Chureh-103 A.M., Rev: A. C. Fouke;
71 P. hl., Rev. L. J. Boot. -
, WeSt Arch Street Church-8 P. M., Rev.
Dr. R. W. Patterson.
Fourth Church, Twelfth and Lombard-101
A. M., Rev. E. F. Hatfield ; P. M., Rev. F.
Bohn esburg Church -101 A. M. Rev. Jacob
Bellville.
Green Hill Church-10/ A. M., Rev. Dr.
19.. S. Curtis ; S P. M., Rev. R. C. Galbraith.
Calvary
,Church, Fifteenth and Locust-10/.
A. Rey. H. L. Hitchcock; P. M., Rev. J.
ii. Trowbridge.
Chestnut Hill Church-101 A. M. and P.
Rev. Dr. James Allison. ,
First Presbyterian Church, Norristown-101
A. M., Rev. Dr. Irving.
Landreth-Mission-10f A. M., Rev. C. K.
Mills ; 3 P. M., Rev. Win. A. McDonald.
Oxford Church-10f A. M., Itev. Dr. Ruhert
Irvine ; 7;, 3 P. M:, Rev: J. A. Priest.
West Spruce Street-101 A. M., Dr. J. B.
Bittenger ; 4 P. M., Dr. P. IL Fowler.
Front Street M.,E.,Churel4-10, Rev. H. H.
Allen, of Kentucky; 8 P. M., .Reir, J. K. LYle.
North Tenth - Stieet•-•l01-,' Rev. W. W; Jaco
bus, D..D.; 8 P. M., Rev. George Patton.
Alexander Church-8 P. M., Rev. Elliott E.
Swift.
reenwich Street-10i, Rev. J. C.. Chapman;
SP. M','ltetr. -- R. - MCQuestion. - • '-
Arch 'Street-8 P. M., Rev. T. L. Cuyler.
' First Church-14 Rev. T. L. Cuyler ; 4 P.
M i. Rev. J. A. Warden.
Central-4 P. M., Rev:.T. - .L. Cuyler.
Walnut Street—MT:M. - , W. A:NileS:
Old Pine Street. , - , 101, Rev. Dr. Charles Haw
ley ; 8 P. M., Rev. Dr. W. A. Niles.
Local and fleneral.
Am a-late meeting Ofthe Newark Presbytery
the candidateS for licenges were 'examined in
Ilebiew by a Colored clergyman.
Tun Sabbath , afternoon union prayer -meet
ing 'will be held to-morrow afternoon - at 5
o'clock, in the Wethotlist ()burial (colored),
Shippen street, below. Eighth.
A LONDON paper publishes. an item giving
the strength 'of Methodism throughout the
- world., The figures show, 8,389,1.66 metnbers,
19,049• ministers, 59,9:34 local preachers and
3,654,215 Sunday school scholars.
.13.1suor POON will ,leave Amerkft on
3
Wednertlay next to preside over the Germany
and Switzerland Alonfereneetoit,nd ,Atten(l - -
Attend
the anutialseshion ot the ,ViresrePiti: add Vonferetices. Hti *AI be absent - Utiobt 'ten i
weeks.
•Tn Sacrament of Confirmation was admin
istered to 490 candidates in St. Philip'B Church,
oti Sunday morhing Aaht, by the. Right Rev.
Bh•liep 1 opd. In'the afternoon he confirmed
•103 persOns at the Church of St. •Charles Bor
romeo. "
,A - conifitecONotetr, writing,on the religious QUN D'A Y SCHOOL SIIPERINTEN.
condition of Cuba; says there Is nova Protest-- KJ dents et Prof. Hart's admirable address . - "IloiS• to
ant place of worship n Havana, nor, as far as ltlf rot a A
rch Librarystreet,'P,hiladelphia." at the Sabbath School Emporium.
i
heconrlettrp in therwhole island. The Catlio. • a
lie-churches-are attended by but few,and they
mostly,women..,
SernitfarY'last week .
graduated eight students. No successor to
President McClintock has yet been elected. It
IS rumored that Mr. Drew proposes to devote
a. million dollars-to the founding of a literary
department in connection with the Theologi
cal school
• Trip Idennonitks of Prussia—under thestress
of a recent addition to Prussian military law
which renders it impossible for them to evade
(Icing military duty, which is incompatible
with- their' religious tenets—have made ar
rangements for emigrating in amass to this
country, And are now in treaty for Ole pur
chase of large tracts of land in Tennessee.
tsts ladies connected with the Presbyterian
churches -of-thiS city held a :meeting in the
First Presbyterian Church, Washington
Square, on Thursday afternoon last, to hear
addresses by , missionaries from India, Africa
and China. The great need of female workers
in these fields was earnestly presented by - the
speakemand'important facts and figuies were
given. yp.
Tiisjintrteenth anniversary of the Crown
.-Street - German Baptist Sunday school was
celebrated on Wednesday evening last. The
Presiding Elder, .Tohn gox., who is 84 years of
age, and has been pastor of the church over IA
years, officiated. The school numbers 125.
The exereises,consisted in singing h - Tinits and
recitations by the scholars. The members - of
- this denothination nurnber about 150,600, and
are scattered throughout the different States
of the Union.
Tun Sunday schools connected with the Ox
ford__Fresbyteriati_Church,. Rev._ Frank -.L.
Rabbi-us, pastor, held their fourth anniversary
in the new-church edifice, Broad and Oxford
.streets,- last Stinday afternoon. _ _The. audience
room was tilled to its utmost capacity by the
schools and their friends.
.The pulpit was
beautifully adorned . with flowers and ever
greens; presenting a pleasing sight to the be
holder:: The - exercises - consistsd of singing,
Scripture concert exercises and an address by
Rev. 'Theodore Cuyler, Of - Brooklyn. The re
port of the Secretary states that there are 612
officers, teachers-and scholars connected with
the schools, and that the schools are in a pros
perous condition.
A compAnisoN between the Piesby
terian Church and the CongregatiOnalists in
the United-States. shows -that-- the - Preslryte
' runs now have 4,371 churches, 4.4:.12 ministers
and 431,4.03 communicants. - Thq Congrega
tionalists liaVd clatrehetti; :.7,14 ministers
and 3G0,362 members. The Congregationalists
have an average of, nearly seventy-nine mem
_hersitti_every-elturchramt-niney-fotir-tp--eacli
minister . ; the Presbyterians bye nearly , nine- .
larcaah - cliureb,'and:ninety-seven to
each niiiMter. The Congregationalists have
VII more ministers that churches, and the
Presbyterians sixty-one. The Congregation
alists Test yew', added i. 5,167 profeision, an -
average of nearly tiVe to each cl hj'
nircand the
-- Pfei;hYtbrians 2-4,896; au average or nearly Six.
On - , Sunday evening last Rev. Theo. Cuyler
preached - Igen:non in the North Broad street
Presbyterian Church. under the auspices of
the Young II en's Christian Association, on the
subject of :the Bible in ithe:ptqtlit - schools. The
ch itraliwas ilts....ntuttoat ..e.xte.nt, and_
hisindreds turned away, unable to obtain even
standing room. The eloquent speaker took
strong grounds in favor, of our common school
systew,and of the-retention of the Bible
therein, as both combined were the founda
tion-stone of our liberty and greatness. He
gave some 'of the argument of the opposition
and in earnest language refuted them one by
ono. He concluded by calling upon all to do
- their - atm CiS" t, bir t eimittoteg; 7 tWretaisk the
Bible in the schools. For upwards of an hour
the vast audience listened to the speaker with
:the closest attention.
AT the Methodist Preacher& Meeting on
Monday hitt the following was adopted :
11 - hrom.e, A ago the Sabbath was dese
crated and Sabbath schools broken lip by the
parade of military companies through the
streets under the,pmfessioil of patriotism, in
decorating the graces of soldiers who died for
their country in the late war; and,
Wlo reds, The plea then; was that te- - *
'ed fp'
pointe_ ,or that ceremony happened to come
on the Sabbath, though many conscientious
citizens and surviving soldiers, whose patriot
-IVIEW 'as unquestionable as' that of their
brethren, postponed the cerernbuy till Mon
day; while others, in anticipation, devoted
'Saturday to that very laudable work; and,
Whercus, Though- this year the designated
day—rm. . • • :y, wi on any
just apology foraniicipating the day, thequiet
rest of the Sabbath, and.the worship in some
of the churches, were again disturbed by need
less parade : therefore,
lifsoiced, That we regard it as a duty to de
nounce such conduct as unpatriotic and im
moral; and as having not the shadow of reason
fur the indulgence.
I? eziolred , That the Sabbath is one of the bul
warks of the national peace and prosperity,
and who violates its sanctity, or aims at such
violation, shows a lack of respect. for the Su
preme Ruler, and of genuine 'love for his
country.
Bistior Sznvics - s has published the follow
ing in relation to the City Missions of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church :
OFFICE AND Rooms, No. 224 SOUTH . , NINTH
STRCE2".—The subject of City MisSions IS one
of gravest importance to us as citizens and
Christians. The great mass of our criminals
come from the,_ uneducated and almost nu
cared-fdr poor, who are not reached, or only
part - it:llY so, 4 4, the existing religious agencies.
The true way to uproot crime is to plant the
seeds of pure and true relinion, and this can
be done by taking the gospel to thd destitute
and the abased, that by its temporal and
spiritual influences they may be lifted up and.
reformed. lilt is our duty as citizens to do
this, for reasons of municipal and worldly
policy, much more as Christians, looking -to
the salvation of souls and the building up of
Alie_Redecinees :Itingdoni, Should ive: make_
most vigorous efforts to give the heathen, at
our own doors, the blessings of the Gospel of
Christ. .
To this end I have appointed Rev. Samuel
Durborrow,,who for many years has been the
faithful and'zettlous Rector of the- Church of
the .Evangelists, General Superintendent of
City Mission Work in connection with the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and to co-oper
ate with him I shall appoint several others, as
our tneallswill perniit tAoratifili.'. di treit,elit pee
tion§ of the city. With tlieser hope to asso
ciate efficient lay workers, to aid the clergy
in administering temporal benefits,and in con
ducting the relief measures incident to the
,Mission.
Operating, as we shall, from a Central Office
and - Agency, we hopeto!spread 'atm infinOnce
over inany Of.those not reacWeil , patotffital
organizations, and especially to give the min
istrations of our Holy Religion in such of the
charitable, disciplinary and penal institutions
us may,bp.williong to acceprthem._ .
To ;carrY_;outtlio, plan diivb3cd; ;will , tequifre
several thousand dollars ; yet where Could the
same amount of money be better expended?
,Do we not use it in our midst—in the very
streets_aud laties,of ourcity-,for,lifting up thd
poorand degraded,:and' , forgiving to them the
Bread of Lite and the Water of Life ?
The claims of this work are second to no
other. The result will be seen and felt on the
very spot whence the ineMla; coitie•tp linstititX
the work ; "and I Cdtifideiitly 'appeal 'tb all
classes of-men_ in. our-Church-to-aid-in- setting:
in motion this simple, but I trust eftective,ma
chinery, whereby great good will be secured
to the souls'and bodies , of the thousands of the
destitute and neglected of this great city.
The experience) gained by the Rep. Mr. Dm
borrow, in his fifteen years', pastorate of one of
the most Nigorous churcims in_ this,city, pecu
liarly qualities him for his - tieWpo'sition, land I
earnestly and affectionately'commend him and
his plans to the thoughtful attentiOn and lib
oral benefaction of the clergy and „laity of
Philadelphia.: • '-•• •••- - • •
I pray God, dear brethren, to open your
PEMA-MLIVIJA FIVEN ,LIATIN, SATURDAY JUNE, 4.,1870.
•
hearts to sympathize warmly with, this ; great.
and important mission, and to open your
_bands to give largely for-the support of a work
which. will,. day by, day, return to you your
gifts in its daily benetlteand. hiessingsto :the
- city in which you live.
Affectionately yonrs,, &c.,
WILLIAM BACON STEVENS,
Bishop of'the Diocese of Philadelphia..
NOTICE.
' The firit volume of ZELL'S.ENCYCLO
PEDIA is now complete and bound. Sub
,
'scriptions taken either for bound volumes or
in numbers. *Parties thinking of subscribing
had better send in their names at once, as the
price of the work will unquestionably be ad
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
17 and la' South Sixth Street, Phila.
aid, .
NEW BOOKS'
.I.I.IIIIMIED ItY
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For at the Depository of the
AMERICAN_ SUNDAY-SCHOOL _ _UNION,
1122 Chestnut St. : Philadelphia.
zny3ltn tti fi et
NEW YORK STANDARD,
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NO. 34 PARK ROW, NEW YORK,
Containing full and accurate Telegraphic
News and Correspondence from all parts of
the world. TWO CENTS - per single copy, - or
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CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 505 ° Chest
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ASSOCIATED NEWS - COMPANY, 16 -
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CALLENDER, Third and• Walnut streets.
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BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets.
And other Philadelphia News Dealers.
Advertisements. received at the office of the
POST.
my 23
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The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST - water communica
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Steamers leave daily from First Wharf below MAR
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Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of NOw
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Freights received - Dolls-and-forwarded on-accommoda
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WM. P. CLYDE CO., Agents,
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Particular attention is asked to the new lido through
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high. Id allangy_ml.yeaning.-tual—Sulatualtaulta—Valit
tdtrly next (law. and delive-ced Rochester and Bore
within-forty-eight hours from date entitlement. - -
[ Particulars in regard to Buffalo, Rochester, 'uteri
Now York and Western Freight may be obtained at
oflice r _No. Chestnut street. L.G. RINSLER, Agt
of p. w: E. Lino.] '
D. S. GRAFLYt
Through Freight Agent,,Front and Noble streets,
ELLIS CLARE.,
General Agent N. P. 11. R. Co
DHILADELPHIA AND . SOUTHERN
JI MAIL STEA)IISNIP 'COMPANY'S' REGULAR
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The,YA ZOO will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS, (West,
on Thursday June 'lath, atB A. SP.
The ACHILLES will sail FROM •NEW ORLEANS,
Via HAVANA, on—N= l —, •
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING atm low rates
by any other route given to MOBILE.° ALVESTON.
INDIAN.OL.A, LAVACCA_and:HRAEOS-,--and -to all
;point H oil the MISSISSIPPI: between NEW ORLEANS
and ST: LOUIS. RED RIVER FREIGHTS .RE
SHIPPED at New OrleariWithoilt. eharge'of commis
' AvEPRLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA.
Tho TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH on
Saturday. June 4th, at 8 A. M.
The WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH on
Saturday...lune 4th • • - •
TIIROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all the
pr ncipal towns in GRORGTA , A LA BA MA, FLORID 1.,
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS and TEN
NEKSGE, In conrm-tion with - the Central - Railroad of
Georgia,Atlantic and Gulf Railroad and Florida steam
ers, at as low rate as by competing lines.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON, N. 0.
The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON on
SAT-TUMMY: - June - sth=rettitning, WHI leave \V 11=
mingt on, SATURDAY, June lith.
Connects with the Cape Fear River. Steamboat Com-
Rany, the. Wilmington and Weldon and North Carolina
ailroads - , and the Wilmington and Manchester Rail
road to altinterior points.
Freights for COLOMBIA, S. C.,
and A E4trUSTA,Ga.,
taken via WILMINGTON at as low. rates as by any
other route.
Insuranee effected when requested by Shippers. Bills
of - Lading nigued at Queen Street Wharf on or before day
of sailing.
WM..L. JAMES, General Agent,
No. pu South Third street.
m331-tf,C
PHILAD ELPB.IA.. -RIC:11M ON AND
NORFOLK. STEAMSHIP:LINE.
-THROUGH FREIGHT- AIR' LINE- TO THE SOUTB
AND WEST.
INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES
FOR WO.
-.4TEA - 31ERS - LEAVE -- EVERT - wha/hi MIMS. If and
SATURDAY ,at 12 o'clk, Noon,.from FIRST WHARF.
-- above - MA RKET - Street.
RETURNING. LEAVE RICHMOND nONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and
SA TUB Y S. --
A9`No Bills - •
of - Lading signed after 12 o'clock on
g et r O n eali RATES to all ;minis In North and South
'arolina via Seaboard Air-Line Ritilroad,_c_o_unectilaggl_
PorUmmutliTadd tifirknchburg, Va., Tennesaeo and the
Wegt via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Bich:
mond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
No charge for comraiseion, drayage, or any for .
'mider.
tilestriehttis insure at lowest rates
Freioltt received;DAlLY.
. _
-State-loon) iiccoramodationafor-ipaiitengere. •
LIAI.I P. &JOYCE & UO.
N 0.12 South Wharves and Pler No. I North Wharves
W. P. PORTER., Agent atßictunond and City Point.
T. •
P. unnwELL &co , gents.at Norfolk -
EW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX_AN
, dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ches
apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex.
oroiria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg. Blip.
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton, and the Southwest
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf ahoy
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
-- Preight - recebrod - dallr --- WIII7P -- CLYDE - & - (Ki
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves.
HYDE t TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE .t CO., Agents at Alexandria. Ye
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barges towed
I.etween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Del
aware City and intermediate points.
Wffi. P. CLYDE 4; CO. ' Agents ; - Capt. JOHN LAUGHLIN . LAUGHLIN. Sup't Office, 1.2 South Wharves, Phi's
, la. a
FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE
ANT) RARITAN CANAL.
SW IFTSVRR TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
DISPATCH AND SWI ETSORTL LINES,
Lenying daily at 12 and S P. 31.
The steam propellers of this Company will commence
loading on the Bth of March.
Through in twenty-four hours.
Grouts forwarded to any point free of commissions..
Freights taken 'on accommodating terms.
Apply to W.K. M. BAIRD St CO., Agents,
mho-tf 132 South Delaware avenue.
LEGAL NOTICES.
VSTATE OF AMOS PHILLIPS, DE-
E) CEA RED.—Letters testamentary upon the estate of
AMOS PHILLIPS, deceased, having been granted to the
und, reigned. all persons indebted to the same will make
payment. end those having claims present ON same
without delay to CHARLES G. PHILLIPS and TTIEO
DUItR Executors, 140 South Third street,
Philadelphia, or their Attorney, A. ATWOOD GRACE,
212 South Fifth street.. -jet lit 1;0 •
T (STATE OF SARAH EMLEN CRESSON . ,
.Ej deceasal.--Letters Testar&ntaiY . having been
granted to the sulocribers upon the estato of SARAH
EMLEN CRESSON, decensed,all persons having churns
or demands against the estate of said decedent will make
known the same to them without delay, and those in•
dehred to the estate will make payment to EMLEN
CRESSON, 1029 Spruce' street ; WILLIAM P. CRES
SON, 224 South Woad street ; CHARLES C. CRESSON,
1618 Chestnut stteet, Executors : or to their Attorney,
CEO. L. ASHMEAD.33.3 Walnut street. 11,130-wit"
ESTATE OF ELIZA E. BURTON,
Peceased.—Lettere of Administration having been
granted to the eubscribers upon the Estate of ELIZA
E. It GRTON, deceased, all persons having claims or de
mands against the estate of said decedent will make
known the same to them without delay.
0 EO. W. BURTON,
31DWARD
JOHN C. ROCKWELL, Esi!cnfo) is
1418 Walnut street, •
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE
Estate of GEORGE W. BENNERS, late of tho city
of Philadelphia, deceased, having been granted to the
undersimmi by the Register of Wills for the city - and
minty of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to, or those
having claims or demands against the same, are re
otio-ted to present them without delay to EDWIN H.
FITI.ER, 23 North Water street. my 14.8 6t•
triA CHI NE Itlir.-11t0N-„-&-C-.--
TE ON IF EN CE.-
The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for
e r ENGLISH. lIION FENCE,
of the nest make. Tho most sightly and the most
,penemienl fence that can he need.
Specimen panels of vurlons styles of this forme may In
.een at our office.
YARNALL R TRIMBLE,
,147 South Front N treot
mh9 ling
MERRICK & SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon
tul, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornist
Pumping.
SOIL ERZ—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, .re.
STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and o'
ail
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brays, SO,
ROOFS—Iron Frames_, for covering with Slate or Iron
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Irou,for refineries, water,
oil, &e.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bunch Castings,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows, Valves, Governors, &o.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pane and
Pumps-, Defocatora, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Sugar and Bons
Black Cars &c.
8010 mauufacturerg 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
In and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma•
chine.
Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Ciontrifugal. ,
Bartol's Patent Wrough*-Iron Retort Idd.
Btrahan's Drill Grindln . giftest.
Contractors for, thdesign, erection and fitting up of Be
fineriesfor working Sugar or Molasses.- -
COPPER ' AND YELLOW METAL
Sheathing, Brazier's Cropper Nall'', Bolts and Ingot
Oorip_or, constantly_ on band and for nolo by /HUM
Wnit3oll & 00.. kW. /132 13ontb Wharves. -
TRAVELERS' GU IfiE
* CAMDEN AND` ATLANTIC RAILROAD
... . .
Sunday Train for Atlantic city.
On and after Sunday, June 5, the Mail train
for Atlantic City'tvill' leave Vine Street:Ferry
at B.OOA. M,; returning leave, Atlantic City - at
4.00 P. M. Stopping at all stations.
Bound trip tickets,- good to return Stull
day Evening or Monday_ Morning
my9l fits
KID GLOVE -4S,
A. & .T. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
23 IV O EIGHTH arREET,
Importers .of and Sale agents fpr
$1 8.5 per pair. ' 'Every pair warranted. If they rip or
tear another pair gi ven lin exchange. ap3o-e tu th tf
CAItRIA:GES.
tM The Lightest and Neatest Finished
PARR PHAETONS, -
BABOIICETES,
CLARENCE COACITEN,
PHYSICIANS' PHAETONS.
And various other styles of Carriages are now offered - a
.reduced prices by
•J. GEORGE LEFLER,
SIXTH AND GIRARD AVENUE
ruyil.tu th
FOR SALE—A PARK PITAE
- ton, bnilt by Lane ; in perfect condition
ni be sold low. Can ho seen- at northwest corner-of
See enteenth and Cherry streets. Inquire at
my3l-I.n th ea 3t' .513 Market street.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Ia PEREMPTORY SALE:—THOMAS
& Sons, An6ioneera. , —llandsoine Modern
:dance Witli Stable and CoaehAiouse and 'Large Lot, No.
130 Tulm-hoeken street, Germantown;-180 feet front,
3no feet deep-2 fronts. Atli TueedaY, June 7th, 1870, at.l2
o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, without re-.
are, at the Philadelphia 'Exchange, all that large and
her dame 111R1113i011 and lot of ground, situate on the
not tiny, siert, side of Till pehOcken street, between
Queensync streets, ISo. 130 ; the lot containing in
lront Tulpehocken street 180 feet , and extending in
depth 384) feet to n• nehington streets-two fronts. The
h tome contains parlor, dining-room, library, pantry, 2
kitchens ( with range in each) on the first floor :4
chambers, bath room, water closet, &c., on the second
floor, and 'f, chambers on the third floor; has unusual
closet room. gas, bath: hot and cold water. &c. Coach ,
man 'a house, containing 4 rooms end shed kitchen ;
stable and coach-Louse, with accommodations for 3
horses Aed ample carstqpirwm.;_ico,hoosooKith store.,_
m ifbove. green-house,roo hot-house, &e. grounds
are beautifully laid out with choke...shrubbery. &c.
Tin : mediate possession.
near of all incum ',ranee.
Terraa—sls,wo may remain on mortgage
Hale abeoliate. • •
M. THOMAS & SONS, Anctioneeril,
110 !Ind 131 '4,1“t111;' , ,,,q11 Qtr..*
m v 2.1
Sale.-3 three-story Brick Dwellings, Twelfth
treet, between Moore and Mifflin streets, First Ward.
On Tuesday, June 7, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale, at - the Philadelphia Exchatme,•the'
following described properties viz.: Nos. 1 and 2.—A1l
these 2 three-story .brick (French roof) niessunges,
with two-dory back buildin(zttudlot of grounCeitti - tte
on the east side of-Twelfth street, - north of Mifflin street
first two houses south of Moore street ; each contain-
TWilf Irrnt on Tv, i..llth - Strefft - 16 - IW, -- a - tUrnm en flitTITC:=
depth &Meet to a A feet wide alley, with the privilege
t hereof. They have gas. bath, hot and cold waterJur
lteCe, cookiug.rangs, &c. Each subject to a mortgage
of 52,000.:
-
'mlmediato possession.
No. 3.—A1l that three-story brick (French Rnof) IllAti
ctiage, with two-story buck building and lot of ground,
sitnate on the east side of Twelfth street, seventh head°
south of Moore street; td trot front, and to fr.,et, deep to a
4 feet wide alley. with the privilege thereof. Tt has gas,
both, hot and cold water, furnace, range, ke. Subject to
mottpage of 82 , 0x 4 ) • - - • - •
Immediate possession.
M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
rny2Bje
- PUBLM SALE.- - THOMAS'& - SONS,"
Le A uct ion rers.—M ddern Three-story Stone
deuce. Chelton ay.e, southeast of Pulaski ave., German
town.—On Tnesear, June 7,1870, at 12 o'clock, Mion,will
be sold at publicsafe.nt the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that three-story stone mestmagTl. - Mansard ntof) and Int
of ground, situate on the east aide of Chelton avenue.
247 feet southeast of Pulaski avenue, Germantown ; the
lot containing in front on Chelton avenue, 47 fent, and
extending in depth 150 fret. It has parlor. dining-room
and two kitchens on the first floor ; three chambers and
bath-room on the second, and four on the third rioor ;
Intl-c.oltl-wltter—cook-ing-range,k .
Clear of all incumbrance.
Terms :—*,l,otX7 may remain on mortgage.
limmediato possession.
Keys at No. 48Z l‘likin street, Germantown.
111. THOMAS & SuNS, Auctioneers,
my2l2H je4 139 and 141 South Fourth street
REAL ESTATE—MUM AS & SONb'
Sale.—Valuableßusit•tese Stand —Three-story Brick
t ore twilT)wellt Arch street, eastitr-SlWa lli street On Toesna , June 7th, 1870. at l'2 o'clock t o
trt eso n pu le tal. 0, a le au,a 13 IL
•haDge, all that threwstory brick. store and dwelling
anti lot of ground, situate on thn north side of Arch
, treet, west of Sixth street, No. 629 ; beginning at the
western edge of an alley about 2 feet 10 inches wide;
thence extending northward along said alley 19 feet 3
inches; thence westward 9 inches to the middle of the
eastern wall. thence northward 62 feet 3 inches to a
point; thence westward 14 feet 136 inches; thence south
wardLBl feet 6 inches to Arch street; thence eastward
along Arch street 14 feet 1034 inches to the niece nf be
ginning. Above the first story the front is 2 feat 10
Indus greater.
Terms—Half-cash.
M. THOMAS St SONS. Auctioneers,
139 and 111 7 oath Fourth street.
my2l 28je4
PUBLIC SALE.—THOM A.B & SONS,
Auctioneers.—llandsome modern Three-story
brick Residence, No. 855 North Broad street, south of
PoVar street. 30 feet front, 160 feet deep to Ontario
street • two trents. On Tuesday, June 7th, 1870. at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold, at public sale, at the Phila
delphia Exchange, all that modern three story brick
meesuage, with two-story back - •huild tugs and lot of
c , rountlysit nate on the east side of Broad street, south of
Poplar street; No. 855 ; the lot containing in trout on
Bread street :10 feet", and extending in depth 160 feet to
Ontario street: two fronts. The house is in good repair,
recently painted.; lens parlor, dining-room and two
is itcb ens on the first floor ; gus. bath. range,&c. ; garden
planted with fruit trees, ete. It is situate Opposite the
elegant residence of B. Hammett. Esq.' , The Nicholson
pikVelll , llt is laid before this property.
Terms—Ul(lo may remain on mortgags.
RV - immediate possession.
Keys next door .hov,•.
THOMAS lc. SONS. Auctioneers,
133 and 141 South Fourth street
m y2l 28je4
PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS,
EEL Auctioneers. Valuable Building, known :IS the
'Hone leon Foundry," No. IWO North Ninth street,
has P Poplar street. feet front. On Titesday„Ton ,
Ali, /KO, at 12 o'clock, neon will be sold, at public
-ttle . ;-et-the - Philadelphni'• aichatiget - all - that - lot iof
:round, and the improvements thereon erected, si mite
.tt the westerly side of Ninth street, north 'of Poplar
trees, No. 9EO „_• the lot containing in front on Ninth
creel 79 toot 6X inches, and extending ill depth 100
pet to Percy street. It has been ovelliploti and known
the "Hoek litov FOVNnnv." Inelnde,l lu the sale
re one Crane. two Cupolas, Engine tln , i flatter.
Subject to three yearly ground rents : and
9114. together $4.16.
011 dlate possession.
Heys on the premises.
" 7,1. THOMAS b SONS, A uctinneers
139 and ill South Fourth street.
In p:5 2dir4
riFli PUBLIC SALE FOR ACCOUNT OF
till
whim it may concere.—Tlionout .4,; Sous, Awfien
ers.—Throe•story Brick Hotel and Dwelling known as
log" Fourth Ward House," No. gl3 Fitzwater street.
•c. Tuesdav, June 71h, 1870, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be
old at public sale, for account of it former purchaser, at
he P nide 'Exchange, all that tliree•story brick
oessuage, niih hro.story back buildings, (10 rooms),
ml lot of ground, situate on the mirth side of Fitzwater
eet, corner of Lisle street, No. 813 ; the lot containi n g
I, Cron! on Fitzwater street 20 feet, and extending in
epth bt) foot ton 10 feet wide alloy, leading from Lisle
rest to Russell strict; bas the gasl nt
utroduced.
iill.r. Clear of all incun
immediate possession. •
TerlllE—s3,3oo may remain on mortgage.
111. 1110111 AS A: SUNS, notioneera,
ray2B-k2 4 139 and 141 South Fourth,atroot
al TRUSTEES" SA 1, E--TH 0 NI AS & SONS,
...‘uctioneo•rs.—Valnable 1111Yiti o Stand. Three
ory Brick Store, No. 102 Market streat,hotween Pront
mid Second street. On Tuesday. Juno 7, 1070, at 12
dock. noon, "Will be sold at public sale, at the Phila
delphia Exchanne, all that valuable t hren. story brief;
d ore and lot of ground, situate On the south slat) or
Market 1,41.1.0, west of Front street, No. 102; contalnlnk;
In front on IMarket street 2d feet 8 tnehea, and extending
it. depth 24 feet. - ..•
07 - clear of all ineutnbrance.
. Terms—llalf
Leased for 6 years, at $l,BOO per year. •
TnomAs Jr. SONS. Auctioneers,
mv2l _ 130 and 141 South fourt h street
s i p, REAL ESTATE THOMAS & SONS'
Its iiL Sale:—Two and. a-half-story Brick. Dwelling, No,
to; Routh Ninth street, below South street.—
Do Tuesday;Junel, 1870, at 12 o'clocle,..lmon; will be sold
et public sale, at the Philadelphia I,xchange, all that
two end a half-story brick messuage, with two-story
Lurk building and lot - of groundotituatemrthironst - sitl
of Ninth street; below South street, No. 607 ; containing'
in Ironton Ninth street 17 feet,-and extending in- depth
So feet, to ii tell feet whio alley,with the privilege thereof.,
It file - pH: bath, ft - Ithaca, range, scc.
• Terree,93,(XlO may remain on mortgage. •
Intrordiato posses/don MP be examined.
7110ItfAS itz SONS, Auctioneers,.
• aty2ll 2bjel 139 and 141 South. Fourth street. •
D. M. MUNDY, Agent.
MEAL ESTATE SALES.
STA,LE.—ESTATE
of CI, Mph' tfcce , iecd.—Thomas dc''Sons,
.Auctioneets.—bletlern Thre •-story Brick O Residence,
--Dyethonse, Stable and LargoLut,N: W.'corner Emerald,
and York streets, Nineteenth Ward,,within g squares
of the Philadelphia and Frankford Passenger Railway.
Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' COurt for tho City
and County ot Philadelphia, will be sold f at public sale,
on Tuesday, Juno 14, Ida, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
property, late of Collies !Ogg, deceased. vie.: All that .
lot or piece aground with the brick-dwelling-honse and .±
brick fattorY thereon erected, situate at- the northwest
corner of York and Emerald streets ; containing in --
front on York street 126 feet, and extending In depth 150
feet 3 inches to Taylor street. Being. -the mid i° lot of •
ground which Charles D. Maclean, by indenture' dated
September 15, 1855, recorded in Deed Book E. D. W. No.
39, page 209, ctc., granted and conveyed unto John Daw
son and Collins - Riggs - fee, Subjem to a yearlycgronrid•-.
'rent of ND 9, which, by endorsed deed, recorded is Deed
Book R. D. W„ No. 142 page 324, dm., was afterwards
extinguished .;and-by divers conveyances between the -
said John Dawson and Collins •• Rigg, recorded in Deed
Booke R.D. W.; No. 142, page' 327 1 . D. W.,. No. 142,
nags 383,11. D. ~ No. 15‘ , page 433 N dm., and A. D. B.
N 0.71, page 410 .&c., the whole of said premises vested
in the said Collins Rigg, in fee. • -•
The Improvements are a modern "three-story brick
residence, with two-story back building—has, parlor, .
dining-room and 2 kitchens on first tioor—gas, bathlrot
and cold water. 2 ,cooking ranges, wash-pave, Ac.
-Brick dye-honse. part I, 2 and 234 sterleirliigh. One-etory
frame 'Wilco, sulphur-houses— two•sterY brick stable,
sheds, Ac. 2 boilers• 7 :large lot of steam pipe, dye and —, •euring-tubs;larg e lot of wrenching sticks and sant
By the Court, JOSEPH MI:GARY, Clerk 0.0, •
JOIIN DAWSON,
• wm.--Itt-w-soN,
M. THOMAS Sc SONS,. Auctioneers, .
my2l,je4 11 13 and 141 South Fourth street.
Er!! TO GRAIN DEALERS, FLOUR
Merchnins and others.— Thomas & Slim; Anc
tioncers.—On Tuesday, Juno 14th,, 1870, at 12 o'clock,
noon, will ho sold atpnblic sale, at 'the Philadelphia
Exchange. the foVoictng described liroperty, viz.: N 0.1.—
Very valuable Business Property-Two-story Brick
Dwelling, Washington,avenue, east of Twenty7first
street; 85 feet front, 1,2 feet deep to Alter street.—All
that two-story brick and fratnear or couch factorsi:and•
lot of ground. situate on the s OOth side of Washington
av °nue (late Prime street) 130 feet east' of Twenty-lint --
street, Twenty-sixth war d; the lot containing in front •
86 feet, and extending in depth 130 feet to Alter street. It
is now occupied as a barrel manufactory, and well
adapted for storing grain, flour or other merchandise.
The Pennsylvania, and the Philadelphia, Wilmington.
and Baltimore Railroads_ pass .tho.property., , • ~ •
t , 6,000 inay remain on mortgage. • ' • -
No. 2,—Large Lot, Washington avenue, west'Of Twen
tieth etreet.—All that - 10t..0f grerunct, 'situate - :on - the.,
eolith side of Washington avenue, 210 feet went of Twen
tieth street; 70 feet front,l3o. feet ileep to Alter street.
The building was recently destroyed by firel' but the
vrnlls stand, Turnouts for any important business can
be provided to connect with the West and South. •
~Q 3,000 may remain on mortgage.
THOMAS rt• SONS; Aiiationecti6;
my 28 je4 11 139 and 141 South Fourth street. •
. .
-EPUBLIC SALE.-THODIAS& SONS,:
Auctioneers. Valuable BusliMes Stand. Four
story Brick B otel,known ae the "Metropolitan," N 0.623
Arch St.,between Sixth and Seventh Sta., 335/ feet front.
On Tuesday. June 14th, WU, at 12 o'clock, noon,will bo
cold at pubic sale - at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that vt.luable four story brhdc
.and,let Of_
grothad, situate mithei north side of Arch street, west of
Sixth street, N 0.623 ; containing in front on Arch street
33 feet 8 inches, and in depth- . 153 feet to - a-30 feet: wide •
court ; together with the right,of a 3)/ feet wide alley
ou Arch'etreet. The building rune the entire depth of
the lot, with aside yard of about 17 ;not ; underground -
(1 raituigo,bath, water chset, cOoking•range, &c. The
house contains about 50 roonis, and is well established
as a hotel.
Eler Clear of all incumbrance.
Terms—e2o,mo may remain on mortgage.
M. THOMAS k BONS, Auctioneers.
. _
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
EXEUUTOWS •8A lAtl.—Tllo NI AS &
Ea Sone, A uctioneers.—Largo and valuable Residence,
No. 616 Locnst street, opposite Wittiliington_thluare. on
Tuesday, June - 14th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, "noon, will be -
sold, at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that three-story brick messuage, with attic - stories and
llasenient_and two-stoll' bat! ill i 4 0 , --- a/LA - le— of--
ground, situate on the south side of Locust street or
Washington Bquare..at the.distance of 177. feet 3 inches
west of Sixth street ; containing In front on -Locust
street 20 feet 9 inches. nud in depth 114 feet 10 inches.
ItEir Clear of all incnnibrance. •
- Desirable fora member - of 'the-Bar,' Conveyancer, or -
Offices.
Terms—Ralf cash. - -
Immediate possession.
M.—T-110151AS_&-F-0.145,-,Anctionotirs.
139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
tr 4 , A ASSIGNEES' SAL E.—THOMAS K;
Sons,Anctioneers.--BusinessLocation—Four-stor y
„Brick Store and Dwelling, N 0.260 North. Eleventh street,
south of. Vine street.-.on-Tuesday, June 14th,-1870, at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philaciel- -
phia-Exeltange, all - that - valuable four• Story - brick 'max
imago and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Ele
-ve ntli - Street - , - 63 feerontli - cirLYlniratreel,No.,2Co
taming in front on Eleventh street Di - fiat, and extending
in depth 63 feet to a 3.1 , et wide alley, leading to Graaf
street. The house contains 8 rooms, also bath•room and
store -room. The property • id lease d 2 2 Nears.
Tense—X63,76o mu/ remain on mortgage..
Rents for 5700 per annum.
M.. THOMAS &SONS, Auctioneers,
136 and 141 S. Fourth street.
fig —REAL ESTATE.THOM-A-S—&-6ONS ,
sale.—M odern three-story brick Residence, with
Bide yard, No. 1727 I:teeter street, west of Seventeenth
street. On Tuesday, June 14, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon,
will be sold at public sato at the Philadelphlit - ExChange,
All that mode rn new three-story brick messuage. with
three-story back buildings, and lot of gronnd,
Situate on thVnortiriddisof Master street, *est Of Seven
teenth, street, No. 1727 ; the lot containing in fi tint on
Master etreet 22 foot 6 inches, and extending in depth
95 feet: - The Ifditerarrieirlf biiilt, andhas all the modern --
conveniencor; lies parlor_ dining-room and kitchen -on
the first floor ; gas, 2 baths, hot and cold water, 2 fur
naces, cooking range, .4:c.
Terms— 4, 5.1.)00 may rennin an Mortgage.
Immediate possession. Rouse open for examination.
M. THOMAS SONS. Auctioneers.
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
_Cra_EX F C U_TO 11' . 'S PPR PAL
s... Estate of Benjamin B. Bendricks, deceased.—
T homal4 & Sone, A uctioneera.—B elbsecured Irredeem
able Ground Rent, ;5,100 62.100 a year, silvermoney,-- , On -
Tuesday, June lit h,1370. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold
at public sale, 'without restrre, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, all that well-secured irredeemehlo ground rent
of .52100 6: , 10C a year, vaYable Ist of April and October,
lawful money, issuing out of all that lot of ground, situ
ate on the north side of Race street, 207
l feet 6
wa+f - of - 8 - iaffecutii went;ifiTiliiii - gßrirentArfeet 6
' a pt h-1.46 fec tt... ls
secured by a large thren•story brick ,Iwel '-
Sale absolute.,BY ORDER. OF EXECUTORB.
H
TOMAd & SONS. Auctioneers,
my2Sje4 11 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
SAFE DEPOSIT
THE PHILADELPHIA TRITST,
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE AND BQRGLAR•PROOF VADLTS IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK: BUILDING,.
No, 421 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $500,000.
14r SArE•KEEPING of GOVERNMENT BoNns and other-
SECITRI MO, FAMILY PLATE, JEWRLRY.antI JthOr VALU
ABLES, under special guarantee, az. the lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent at rates varying from.
$.16 to $76 per annum, the renter alone holding the key,.
SMALL SAFES IN TIM BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS,:
affording absolute SECURITY against FIRS, THEFT,BUR-•
GLARY and ACCIDENT.
All fiduciary obligations. such as TRUSTS. GIIARDIAN
-9111PS, EXECUTORS/11PS, etc., will be undertaken and:
faithfully discharged.
Clrculars„givinq full datallu,forwarded on application.
DIRECTORS.
Themns Robins, Benjamin B. Comegys,
Lea is It. Ashhuret, Augustus Heaton;
J. Livingston Erriugcr. F. Ratchford Starr,
R. P. ideCtillagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edu in lir. . Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend
James L. Clagliorn, John D. Taylor,
Hon Wm A. Porter.
, OF rinku.s.
President 7 LEWlS IL ASH Il URST
Vice Prrsedent—.l .LIVIN(iSTON ERRINGED.
Secretary and Treasvrrr—lt. P. Heel )I.,LAGEL
Solicitor—RlCHAßD L. ASIIHUR.ST.
Security front Loss by Burglary, Rob-
bery, Fire or Accident.
TUE _FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST
AIVI) SAFE DEPOSIT' COMPANY,
OF PEILADELPHIA
IN THEIR
NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING,
Nos. 329-331 Chestnut Street.
Capital subscribed, 51,000,000; paid, 5550,000.
COUPON BONDS, STOUR'S, SEMI EITTES,PA,IIIIIJY
PLATE,OOIE', DEEDS and VA LIT BLEB of every
deeeription received for tiate-keepang, under guarantee,
at very int derate rates.
Tho Company al.o rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR
BUDDLAR-PROOF FAllLT,a,atprices varying from
ell, to 11 , 75 a your, neconlii.g to sire. An extra size for
Corporations and Bookers. Rooms and desks adjoining
vaults provided for Sato Renters.
PEPOSITS OF MONEY ItEOEIVED ON INTER-
EsT, at three per cent., payably byy check:without no
tice, and af four per cent., payable by check, ou'ieu
days' notice. •
TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT . furnished,
available in all parts of Europe. •
INCOME COLLECTED mid remitted for one per et
Thu Company art 11,4 EXECUTORS. ADIUNISTRA:;
TORS .ind CU ARMIN?", and RECEIVE and EYE-
CUTE TRUSTS ol nv y sciiption, front the Courts,
corporations, and Rally hillak.
R. B. BROWNE President.
C 11. CLARK , itho President.
ROBE RTJA TT •••.11`() N,.... 4 ecret alcy and Treasurer
• IORKOT 01 03: "' " ' '
N. B. Browne,' • ''' Alexander Henry,
Clarence 11. , 01ark.',. , . ,-. Stephen 8, Caldwell,
John Welsh.. 7 , . , _,Duorgtar—lyie ,
llenty O. Gibson
'• • .1 011lingltutyeil,
't McKean:
arles
X dm and W. Clark,
• ilinry Trai
=ME
.--
ptt 1 :.—;4:4:, 2 -t-4ttili.6 • .? UM PRIME
u rimrl eat an' it icolnild Anil for sale by EDW. a..
IWWLEY,I6 south 'Front street.
fe2 we 6m}