Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 06, 1870, Image 2

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
. The American Tract, Society are continually
_publishing excellent works . for serious
telligent readers, Utah younger,-and olden:
.4mong their late issues we notioe-ille To*,
'! •, f
Rev. Stephen i.TyngpnbliShes_thrOttk,
their means his story of. bot '
tle influence drigi
nally written for Mr.!BOnnei, and! lirongl4, Out
in book form with his bermiSsion , ,,Callei,ty The
Spencers." It is - a tale an iiitereSting
variety and a consistent and beautiful vein of
moral. The rector. of St. George's has passed i
his maturity in sympathiAng with joy and sot-,
row throughout :-all classes of society, and the
narrative is largely:a record,' with names
and identities !Veiled; of what: he has been called
upon to witness in his pastoral experience: -
" The Spencers " makes a ,duodecimo of 588
pages, and is ..very attractively put forth.
Lucy Woodville's Temptation" is en in
structive social tale for mkilescent readers,
neatly published, with illustrations, by the So
ciety.—" The Band of Six," by Mrs. M. E.
Berry, depicts the scattering and the life-corn
niencement of six school-comrades. The illus—
trations to thig arc particularly delicate.—Well
illustrated, too.because embellished by Darley,is
"Dora's Mistake' by the author of""Women
r
itif-the-Iliblei'l-a--ititeresting=taleovith
dash of romance, for young. readers. The above
publications of the American Tract Society
are beautiful, choice and improving works to
decorate the shelf of the young people's bed
room ; they may be obtained, with many
others, at the Society's Philadelphia headquar
ters, 1408 Chestnut street.
The " Oiled Feather Series," published by
lhe American Sunday School Union,•vvith it
lustrations, are short, vivacious moral tales,
reprinted from a. popular set got up in Eng
land. We receive "On Looking Seedy,"
" We versus 1," " Reports, and the Mischief
- they - Doi'—'" - The• -Experiences- of a- Church
Plate," and " Born with a Silver Spoon in his-
Mouth," While we grant that, even in these
unpretending titbits for juveniles, there is evi=
deuce of a higher literary style than that gen
erally stamped on American work of the same
grade; we think them inferior in inventiveness
to Our own bright and lively child's literature.
The - English - pictures, laiWeventlie frontis
piece to the "Church Plate," for instance—are
more graphic than most of ours. "•The Crumb
ling Path,?? same pnblishers is a little allegory
draWn from travel iu the liighlands of ,Sent-
?and, : and probabiK another English reprint.
We hope that the moralists who republish thete
didactic books have consciences entirely unbur
dened as-to their relations with the English
writers and publishers concerned. -
The Presbyterian Publication Committee is
sue, with a good illustration by Schell, Marion
Howard's story of " Oriel." The reader of the
story of Isabel Alison's school-life at Oriel will
get a glimpse of the sorrows and the mottifica
tions which a sensitive and proud spirit entails
upon its possessor while not sustained by
Cfifiataftifth or controlledb7 .- 'y Christian prin
ciple. Coldly shutting herself up in the - pride
of reetitude,and repelling well-meant advances,
- Isabel itliebates her friends while she makes
herself- wretched. But, changed by God's
grace, - she finds that the open heart attracts
love, and that resting on a divine Saviour is
better than standing upon, the poor pride of a
-mere
First Reader," full of beautiful pictures and
bright - literary selections to take the fancy of
childhood.—" Virgilia," a story of the -Chris
tians under ?Nero,-by Georgie Grey,is a picture
of-those persecutions whieli kept--early- faith •
pure, and those heroisms which illustrated it.
- It avoids the mistake of being too sanguinary
and revolting, and is -well adapted as a first •
lesson in the chronicles of the epoch as seen from ,
the standpoint.of church-history. It has harid
149me illustrations by Schell. •
Henry Hoyt, of Boston, publishes "The Veil
Lifted," a record of the romance and reality of
- Convent Life,in which the writer's imagination
has supplemented the farts ascertained from
"direct personal experience," or collated from
sources deerned authentic. It is received from
Mrs, J. Hamilton Thomas, No. 1344 Chestnut
street.—lle also issues "Linside Farm," the
story of an orphan from the upper walks of
life, who, compelled by necessity to become " a
bound boy." triumphs over obstacles by force
of character - and lamesty .—Sold by J. B. Lip-
pincott & Co.—" The Yachtville Boys," by Car
oline E. RellY Davis, is a brisk and muscular
tale, full of athletic sports, for growing lads,—is
published by the same gentleman, and sold by
J. B. Lippincott & Co.
Received, C1i1l"' Auiviect) PullWer •-
eviar, for June Ist, to which we ever recur
for reliable and out-of-the-way news of litera
ture.
Received also, same date, The American
Booksellers' CtiCle, published by the American
News Company. It is distinguished for short,
sharp paragraphs conveying literary,,gossip.
The British Opium Trade.
There has been a curious debate in the
English Parliament on the opium traffic, or, ,
rather, opium manufacture carried on by the
Government in India. About $40,000,000 a year
of the Indian revenue is derived partly from
duties on and partly from a Government mo- •
nopoly of the drug, and the whole of it goes to
China,where it, hays al() per cent. import duty,
Xhich the citineSe iu yain endeavored toraise to
.. "A per cent. when making the treaty of Tiensin,
in 1660, when the trade was for the first time
legalized. Sir William Lawson has just tried
to get the House of Commons to pass a vote of
censure on the Government connection with
the trade, but was stoutly opposed both-by Mr.
Gladstone and Mr. Grant Duff, on the ground,
mainly, that the Indian Government and the,
holders of Indian securities, and the native cul
tivators of the poppy, cannot do without the
money, and that if opium for the Chinese was
not raised in India it would be raised some
where el-e. and that to give it up. therefore,
would be to inflict a line on British
subjects without doing anything for the i In
provement of the Chinese. This, however, is
evidently not felt to be quite sufficient excuse,
and a portion of the press—notably the Pull
_Mall G(l2 dle—bas entered into a discussion of
the ethics of the titian' which is interesting as
a piece of casuistry. Whether opium-eating is
not of stave use; whether it. is not the excess
in the use of it which is objectionable, and
'whether, tip to a certain point, it does not d
the Chinese good, are all rlebated with much
solemnity; but the main point remains after
all nutouched—wiattlier a Christian govern
. men/ ought to engage actively in a trade which,
somehow or other, works enormous evil. The
argument that somebody else would carry it on
if it did not, if sound, would justify a govern
ment monopoly of brothels and gambling
houses. The whole connection of the British
Government with opium is an immense dis
grace, not simply to England, but to Western
religion and civilization, and it is made all the
deeper by .the spectacle which, we suppose, will
now be witnessed_every .year, of men like Mr.
Gladstone and Mr. Grant Dull finding excuses
for IL—Nu/jou.
irtliVe" stands up to her right', for we find
that th'e Lecture Association at lowa City
made au etigagernent with her for the Nth
inst., and afterwards notified her that they had
cancelled it. ,tilie itninediatttly it to
the tthsociation as " Y. NI. C. A.—l
shall lecture in your city on tii;ltitli. Make
your arrangements accordingly. I nhitll jumi
tively Pold you to your contract.
" OLT \ LoGAN."
_The only prisoner in the jail nt Nantucket
informs the authorities that if they (lota tix
g, bon, er
bun, he will be Mowed if he will slay iii there.
Theprisoner -.!N in the and Lis request,
;should be-heeded.
ITER.ARY:
—Stager's Monalsbericht, commbuteol- May,
1 HO, the only literary periodical:publiSlM ipsthe
German langtiake, the tA
United S'ss4enteii
Upon its kecondiVolunw:the
just ? been tispued.i Among,,,ltSila
`tekittipgintent,4 will 1,)0 _-found ariarticlenit
the id~stinguishetl histimiat4:Friedrich-lINA
wlin:hns just. returned !to Europe after twenty
\6o,jOurn' t in this.' country, 'and - - 'whose
works, i3oine of which haVe been trailtlateil.
are widely known, —an inquiryt‘lVltich was - the•
first German Book
.printed iii America?"— .
The "Polpenhusen_ Institute ..in. College
'Point, in institution generously founded and
endowed by a German, for the advancement of
knowledge and the improvement of the 'moral
-and-social-condition of--the—working • classes
an acco s tint of the Growth of the Book and
.2V ews Trade lit the - United States, with special
teference to 11. IL Bancroft & Co. and Sin
ciair Tousey—besides many minor notes con
nected with schools, and other matters of value
to all literary men. We notice also the
prospeCtus of a list to be compiled of all who
•
have written German books and pamphlets in
the 'United States ;. but the most, striking,
feature of the Literary Monthly Record, in our
opinion, as it will be that of its numerous
—.tiers is the gonolirtemnent of a Pel'e--0.
_Eight !Hundred Dollars offered for the best
historical Sketch (!f* the intellectual vigor' and
progress of the German population in _Myth
Antrica, a most important subject, calculated
to evoke an intensely interesting article. —22
Franklin street, N. Y.
Among noticeable things, says The Book-
Sellers' Guide, is the preparation of J. B. Lip
pincott & Co. for the erection of a great
printing-house in the rear of their store, on
Market street. This firm already occupy three
buildings. Their mater granite store, 50 feet
front and 220 feet deep, of five' stories and
basement,-contains--the-- g reat- °hook- establish:-
meld. A building on 17-ifth street, -of six
stories, is the great manufacturinc , establish
ment; and another is the fire-proof storehouse,
wherein are kept valuable sheets, stereotpye
plates,,engravings,.etc. _ln these buildings be
tween four and five hundred persons are con-
stantly employed. This would seem to be room
enough and work - enough for one hon S e -; the
proprietors, however, think otherwise. They
have entered into a contract for an additional
building 100 feet front and 140 feet • deep, six
iiilSttsetnent,to be as.near fire-proof
as may be,- and substantially complete iu all its
parts, to be Osear- as a priiititig-house. This
will give to Philadelphia the, largest book
manufacturing establishment in the world.
—We mentioned briefly in our last issue,
says Chrilds's Publishers' Cicular, that the
number of members of the firm of J. B. Lip
pincott & Co., Philadelphia, has been increased
b.y the addition of Messrs. Craig and Walter
Lippincott. These gentlemen are sons of Mr.
.I.LiVatpincott, the senior member of the
firm. T ey have acquired an acquaintance
with - the - businessliy assiduous practical—atten
tion td its details, as well as by descent, as law
yers say. We speak from personal knowledge
when we express the assured belief that the
great business of the house into which they
have entered will not only be enlarged but per
petuated by the capacity and ability which they
possess.
—The Indtrekient-announces-that-Moncure
D. Conway is compelled, by pressure of his
literarg and public engagements in England, to
defer his visit to this (his native) country.. It
says further; We may say further, - Without
violating -any confidence; that - Mr. Conway is
just now hard at work in — dorreeting the proofs
of a new book, ,4 An-Earthward Pilgrimage,"
which will be out in-a few weeks.
—Victor Hugo is said to be about to marry
a young lady of Brussels, who is reported to be
very beautiful, and Ivortli one hundred thou
sand guilders. Victor Hugo's fige is sixty
eight, he is hale and hearty, and is said to seem
stronger and more full of life- than he -- was
twenty years ago. -
—" Cloisterham," in the first chapters of Mr.
DieltenS's new story, is no other than the veit
erable .cathedral city of: Rochester, near which
the great novelist resides.
—Mr. Justin McCarthy has returned to
England, and the Tribune says it is noted as a
theme for special wonder that he does not
threaten us with a book about America.
—Jules Janin said, when he heard he was
appointed to the French Academy: "Now my
mother-in-lain will believe that I ain a literary
man."
'Altit - A - GrU`
Letter from Admiral Farragut
Admiral Farragut was invited by the Com
mittee of Arrangements to be present at the
decoration of the graves of Union soldiers in
Knoxville, Tennessee, on Memorial Day,
and, in reply, sent the following interesting
letter :
NEW oiu Monday, May 23, 1870.—Gcn
tlenien: I have the pleasure to acknowledge the
receipt of your kind communication,y6f the
11411 instant, inviting me to revisit the scenes of
my childhood and unite with you in your pro
posed commemoration, on the 30th inst., of
decorating the graves of the gallant men who
fell in defence of our Union ; and, at the same
time, tendering me your "friendly hospitali
ties." \
I cannot well express to you the paiu it
gives me to decline an invitation, the aceePt
ance of which would afford one so much grati
fication. I have long anticipated with feelings
of no ordinary pleasure a visit to scenes which
are indelibly impressed upon my mmory, and
the renewal-73f associations long severed by the
decrees of fortune; but, my health still denies
me the privilege of gratifying this desire, and I
must, therefore, indulge the hope that the op
portunity may yet be granted me, when 1 as
sure you nothing will give me more real pleas
tfreihan the visit ynn have so kindly_proposed..
Acceptc gentlemen, my sincerest thanks for
the friendly and complimentary terms hi
which you have conveyed the invitation ; and,
rest assured that your kind expressions will,
not be among the least or the many gril,ktiiitt*
evidences 1 have received of the unchaheing
confidence of my fellow-citizens.
Assuring you of my sympathies in your sad
commemoration on the itOth inst., and reitera
ting my sincere grat tide for your very frieudly
invitation. I remain, gentlemen, very truly and
respect
Your friend and felluw-eitizen,
D. G. raltuatirr,
Admiral United States Navy.
lit is said that Beecher saves up all his
champagne bottles to throw out the hack
indow nights at eats that arc cpttrting in
the 3 ant. Soule of the neighbors...it up nights
to see I I enry yllllO to the window in his night
shirt with an armful of bottles.aud sling them.
Windows in the neigliburhooa van he rented
for a night by strangerS who are anxious to
witness Mr. Beecher in this new and ° original
act. Children half-price. Beware of specula-
tors, and buy tickets only of authorized agents.
I'. Dchtrat.
—A celebrated strawberry cultivator sayi;
that in twenty yoars.he can raise strawberries
as large as pineapples. If they aro as prolific
d'stotnacliache, in proportion to their nizu
these in marl; it now. We will slincit, hini if lie
ever points onti hem at us.— Er.
—The editor of the llatteoch. (Kentucky)
r, in a farewell luhlrei, in his expiring
Journal, regrets that he "Ira:, not liaCl thu plea
sure of writing the obituary of several of the
inim•rable skinflints orthe to Ny n." This is the
hitterncss of inipeCuniosity.
• vx= - 1..-loixf, - .l.lrrate—o - li - i - c-erl:-- - a - re-fraelt .
colurcd hchoolh in Griroei
is-tu be htrptd they- will- not--tench the young
colored how to bbuut their 01511 old way.
'HILADELPHIA EVENTV r, •• ONDAY, JUNE 6, 1870
Catholheisinvind PrOtestantillith
. A
]" 7 ..-1. is constantly asserted by the undiscour.7: .
aged friends of the - Papacy that wharACIW:
Irian Catholic Church is losing in Eurivels More
'thin made up by the acquisitiOns,,inulfillo:
i'ro all except well-instructed Italtani,theTathe
America, Thowever - farnillarlatatill - 4 - #IOC
term. Instead of associating it, as &Northern;
,Europeans, with the great cow:4# Wiiinse:...elhief:
:rules over a populatioxi Oflorty orbit - Y*1111,04...
"when the name is mentioned there tomes up in
the mind the recollection of somelittle republic"
ofSpu,th Americ,a,lo, which first and, last one
or two hundred thousand Italians have emi
grated; among Whom the. one. who addresses:
you may have an acquaintance former
- years; The moment laine ar-when-The "COlishe-of-:
the eighth decade of the United States is to be
taken, and it will be cif" service .to statisticians,
who watch theirelative development of "Pro
testantisin and Catholicism in the world, if the
figures are given with sufficient precision to
furnish a trustworthy argument in the highly'
interesting discussion which is going on. That
the United States use become in population
and-in influence the leading Protestant country
of the world, is• hardly recognized by those, in
Europe, who give authority to opinion; but the
_l-gib:mist be put conspicuously forwari I by
results of the proximate general enumeration.
The transfer of the base from Europe to
America of Protestant propagandism has been
sudden, and it cannot be long before America
will put Europe iu the minority in the great
aggregate.
_by a statement in the Unita datto/ica,
thebrgan and faithful chronicler of every ec
clesiastical event, - that the Neapolitans have
had their annual treat of a .dance round the
flask containinr* ° the blood of. St. Genuaro, their
patron saint. We have the same authority
for the fact that this ancient red 'liquid bub
bled-Op nic,ely, and "quite to the satisfaction of
great stress 'upon 'the success bf
thiS annual miracle. As is very well known,
at the word of command, after mass is said be
fore a great crowd in the church where it is
kslpt, the blood; which haS been - hi solid state
during the year, suddenly liquefies, and fairly
boils like that of ..a, !.`.rilodr.',._l)ebaocratic poli
tician,.disappointa in his' " legitimate a.spira
tions."—Cor. X. Y. Thizes.
Gen: Fleury JS -- daily — expeeted in -Paris.
There is not a Word of truth in the statement
that he is in had odor at the Russian. Court.
Oii the contrary, the relations between the two
Cabinets have been cemented by his efforts,and
the Emperor Nicholas, as well as the French
Emperor,feels most grateful to him fur what lie
has accomplished. This will not prevent the
(;encral from being exposed to rather an un
pleasant ordeal on his arrival here. He has foi
some years, as you are, aware, held the posi
tionLof_Director_of the ras,_which___has_the
care of the improvement of the breed of horses
in France. When he was appointed there
was a Council of ;Superintendence
(Conseil de Surveillance) in existence, but., in
1!-67 it was suppressed by a simple decree' of
the Minister without its ever having exercised
its functions.. The extravagance, waste, and,
it is said, corruption,---which signalized the
management of - the Hams urfder Gen. Fleury
have giVen such dissatisfation to the'breeders
of horses that they have insisted on the re
establishment of. the' Council of Supendsion
and a general overhauling of the whole system.
Lcavet lias consented to these measures
and tote accountsof Gen. Fleury are accord
inglyito be subjected to a rigid examination—
a-prpceeding which that imperious and self
satisfied gentleman is not likely to be - very well
pleased at.—Paris 'Co - r. N. Y. Times.
California has discoVered a new game whict,
in addition to its scientific beauties, has all the
attraction .which _can_ be_ derived. from local
patriotism interested in champions, or from the
glorious • uncertainty :whieltristhe real _:fun of
unskilled betting. At Marysville they have
substituted ice matches for frog jumping or fly
catching. At these they test the relative
merits of specimens of ice taken from the Little
Grass Valley or from Summit. From le re
port of the last, which has also becu the first,
of these matches, it appears that two
blocks weighing 135 pounds each were
selected As the champion bbAts of the
Valley and of the Summit. The mercury
N • sa
chunk was broad and flat, the Valley rival was
tall and perpendicular. At noontide the match
is said to have been hot, the streams of perspi
ration pouring dOwn the sides of the passive
combatants. Bets ranged from $2 50 to $lOO.
Grass Valley was evideOtly losing and Summit
was confident.. In the 4fterneen Grass Valley
retired, and then the bets were made
on the probable length of Summit's existence.
After dark the match was still witnessed by
lamplight. Four hours and fifty-five minutes
after Grass Valley had disappeared, Summit
vanished. Fifteen hundred dollars changed
hands on the event. Great is California, and
wonderful are the Pacific slopers.
Plt () P 0 SAL S FOR ANTHEACiTE
COAL FOR THE NAVY.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, •
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING,
WASHINGTON, May 23, 1870. )
Sealed Proposals, for furnishing Anthracite
Coal for the Navy, to be delivered during the
fist: c al year ending Juno 30, 1871, . will be
received at this Bureau until 10 A. M., June
18, 1870.
These proposals must be endorsed, " Pro
posals for Anthracite Coal for steamers' use."
The oiler must be for the delivery of 10,000
tons, of 2,240 pounds.
The coal must be of the best Buck Mountain
Heat,..or_of Itiutl to_tbe
_An
all respect siwhich equality 1,0;1 tie determined
by a Board appointed by the Secretary of tho
Navy, after the reception of the bid. The
name of the coal proposed to be furnished
must be stated in the otter. It is to be de-
of a snitable size for naval
steamers, clean, of uniform quality, selected,
free from impurities, untnixed,...4 which the
contractor will he required to furnish slum
evidence as will be satisfactory,aml he subject
to snub inspection, as to quality and quantity,
as the Bureau may direct. The coal uncit, iti
all respects, be satisfactory to the inspectors,
bo will have the right of peremptory rejec
tion.
The price must he for coal delivered at the
Phihulelphia Navy-yard or League Islam and
placed in carts provided by the Government
on the Navy-yard wharfor on board .1f vessels
at such points within six tidies of the said
Navy-yard as may be designated hy- the
itureau ; and all deliveries aforesaid must ho at
the contractor's risk and expense, anti with
out any extra charge of any knit.
proposals will likewise be received for the
delivery of 3,000 tons of the same quantity Of
coal, to be delivered in the port of New York,
on board of VeH,els, or at tile navy-yard there,
as. at Philadelphia, tiraler the same con
ditions (
Any demurrage or other charge') to which
o w . It tuelin may i e snldected from delay in
the prompt. delivery of the coal by the con,.
tractors, mill lie deducted finni their hills.
in CaSe of Whim to deliver tho coal i n proper
quantity (not. exceeding 500 tons per day), or
proper quality, and at the. proper time and
place, the Bureau reserves the right to pur
cl;asnrortilWitb at the contractor's risk anti ex
pense that which may seem necessary to sup
ply the detleioucy.
Blank forms. of offer,' guarantee, &e,-will
he lurnisind on application to the Bu
ii-au zny 9 3 It 10
CJE.A - ISLAND COTTON.—'SO BALES OF
Son leland Cotton in- atom and for Halo ilik-UOOIr
itAN,RUSSJCLI, d CO„111 Chestuut stroot.
lICALIAN ITO.,!!kS
ST. GENNARO'S DAY.
_./MALNCE.
Another Political Scandal.
A (MEER CONTEST
California Betting.
PROPOSALS.
SVMMERI , ItESORTS.
SIIMMER RESORTS
ON THE LINE OF
P.hilidelphia --- and Reading Rai!real);
:And Branches.
Air 20,1870. •
Mat MORON 'MOUSE; MT. CARBON,
Bro. Cafoline Wunder, Pottuyille P. 0.. Schuylkill co
TIUNCARAMIA..
'Afro. . Tuocarora P. 0., Schuylkill couniy.
MANNION MOUSE, •
W.
P. Smith, City R. 0.,-Spllitykill ci,supty..
. .
MOUNT CARMEL 110114 -
Charles Onlp_ 4 l,Xemit Carniel thuniberland co
, MTAXITE , KOINE.
F. Mayer, Reading P. 0„ Berke county.
AN OAYAISIA- 'HALL
Henry Wearer, Reading P.• 0., Berke CAMIIty.
CEN,rittAL ATENIGE'irALL,
G. D. Davis, INa.ling I, 0., Devlin aonuty.r: • ,
SPICINC)
Jacob D. Breisch, CoinsboNeken 'P.O., Montgomery co
' BOVE UTO S minim AMC,
L. Ti. Koons, BoyertowiiP 0., Dock 9 county.
SPRINGS. ,
Geo. P. Grottier, I,rtiz P. 0., Lancileter county.
JIVING SPRINGS' HOTEL, •
Dr. A. Smith, Wernemillo P. 0., iterke county.
COLT) SPOMILSLATAKILEIL____ILEILIATANL;
COUNTY,
Wm. Lerch, Sr., Pine Grove P. 0., Schnylkill county
EPIIRATA SPRINGS,
John Frederick, Ephron P. 0., Lancneter county.
PERRIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL.
Davie Lougaker, Collegeville P. 0.. Montgomery co.
PROSPEeI"IrEIItiITACE.
Dr. James Palmer, Collegeville P. 0., Montgomery co.
DOIJTY 11 - 01 USE.
Geo. S. Burr, Shamokin, Northumberland.county. _
Excursion Tickets will be sold at Philadelphia to and
• from above pointstat reduced rates, good fur same day
issued,and on Saturdays good until following Monday.
zny2.3 Zn§'
UNITED STA TES HOTEL
Aj.LANTIO - CITY, N: 'J., •
IVill open for the reception of Guests on SATURDAY,
June 25, with a
Reduction of Twenty Per Cent. in the
Price of Board.
Music under the direction of Professor M. F. Aledo.
Terms, 4920 per week.
Persons desiring to engage rooms will address
'6VOLPPER, Proprietors;
ATLANTIC CITY, -
Or No. 827 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia.
W s m 214
LORETTO SPRINGS.
Loretto Springs,_ Cambria County, Pa.,
Will be opened on the FIRST of J CLY . next.
For Circulars and other Information, address P.O. as
above.
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprikor.
rny26 IrF
- hit - t,ena,rig, co,
WHITE sr EPIIIIIII. etPRINGS,
Madison rematy, New York. Firat•clnes Hotel and
ev
now open. Prawing,rsm andiilpeping
;on Pailrold depot, New York, at
8 A . M., without change, to Chittenango
Stv east of Syracuse. For Illustrated Circ u
lore. ...r, ee ae above, or C. 11. OLIVER, 7 Beekman
[greet, N. Y. tny23-IM,,
ILA "LiPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANCASTER COUNTY. PA
.
This delightful summer relort will be open for the re
ptien of gueete on lath June. under the tiperintend
.fauce of Win. Whitehouee (late of Atlantic City). _
For- particulatli, addreee .
J W. - FREDEItleek,"
Proprietor.
my^l; 2mg,
SUMMER BOARDING
EDWIN C. STORES haFrinade a: large addition to Lie
Summer Boarding-Howe, at NORTH CONW AY, New
'Hampshire, and it if) now open for the Reception of'Viel
tore.. The situation le uneurpassed for pnrity of alr and
beauty of scenery. Terme moderate. Address, EDWIN
C. STORES, ae above.
.
B. B. COME(..Yt.B.Q•,
JOSEPH A. CLAY, EsQ—
J. LIVINGSTON EItRINGER, EsQ
JO f InGt§
• - -
QIIININIER, BOARDING.—THE UNDER
KJ signed is now opening a convenient and conifortaldi,.
honrding-house in Bedford, Pa, Persoin- , desirous of
engaging rooms will please address D. BRODE,
Proprietor,
Bedford, -Pa.
Reference—WlLLlAlll. S. BOYD & CO., No. 17 South
Water strvet, np22 f m w 2m§ •
ItircMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL,
111 CAPE MAY, N. J.
The new Atlantic is now open.
wfm3m§ .101 IN McMA KJN, P.ropris,tor
MISCELLANEOu
FOR SALE.
- A - TrN - S - F - 0 - R - SA
~.Cotton and Worsted Yarns, all numbers. Cotton
one, two, three or four ply, on cons, on beams
and to skeins. Also, Chain and batiuot Warps, Cotton
and Wool Waste,
GEO. F. HALL, COMMOINIOIIII Merchant,
67 KILBY Street, Voston, Mass.
1311)25
I for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,etc.,
vor manufactured. . _
FARR & BROTHER,
324 Chegtuut street, below Fourth
mhl tfrp
FOR SALE CITEAP—A LARUE WAL
NUT Counting-house Desk. Address " H. M.,"
ButtErrN OFFmk. my2.tt6
BUSINESS CARDS.
EDWIN H. FITLER Sr, CO.,
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in
Hemp,
23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN H. HITLER. CONRAD B. CLOTHIER
• WEAVER & CO.,
Rope and Twine Manufacturers and
Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery,
29 North WATER. ' 23 North WHARVES,
npl tfb
K. P. 8: C. R. TAYLOR,
Perfume - 7 and Toilet Soaps,
641 and 643 North Ninth ntroct
Established DM.
WM. 6. FLANAGAN & SON,
110IUSE-A-ND PILETIIBERS,
No. 129 Walnut Street.
__jy7 Iy§
JOSEPH WALTON &
CABINET MAKERS,
NO. 919 %V AL - I\7MT STREET
Aianufactnrere of line furniture and of medium priced
furniture or superior I t y. D
GOODS ON HAND AN MADE TO ORDER.
Countern, Desk-work, Sc„ for Banks, °dices and
S tures. mule to order.
JOSE I'll WA LTON,
JOS. W LIPPINCOTT.
JOSEI'II L. SCOTT.
fel- ly§
J AMES L. WILSON,
ROUSE PAINTER,
618 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Residence-522 South Ninth street. up) %S.lp§
HENRY
.CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
PIIIIJADIO.I'IIIA.
MO 15 rp
Li.l. B. WTGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W
12
'omnitoolunor of booth' fvr . l.he States . of L'unuoylvouto
adisoil street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois.
/1 0 TT.ON SAIL DUCE - OF' EVERS
t.) width, from 22 inches to la inches with), [O,l ntunhere
Pont and Awning Duch, Paper-mallor'N Foiling, Ball
ke. • , • JCII N W CV KHAN,
ja24 - Nn. Church strAct _Cilv.Fltores.
COAL AND WOOD. ,
4, MASON. BINDS. ' 3011 N P. PIMA FP.
9111 E UND.I 4 IIISI GN ED -- IN VITO ATZEIS
- THIN to their stock of
Spring: Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
wbe•li, with the pr.liaration given by us, we think can
not he expelled by any (li her Coal.
Rico. Franklin. Institute Building, O. tr, S. eleventh
• TIMES
alUtf Arch Street Wharf Schuylkill
Q-1 1, 1-13-141Z--TuRPENTINE. J11.):3115111 )
TAII.-384 Ibbbi. Spiral: Turpentine; 6121,11 x. now
Viruinia Bosin;. 207 hble. No. 2 Itosth; RA) 1)1,1i4. "1811-
„0„ gton ” T ar , towline from 5.-S. I`.l'ioneor," and for
sale by E. 11 ROWLEY, 16 South Front streot. mfg.
EI.NADICIAL
FREE FROM U.S. TAXES.
,
- Eight ;OM; jier alpituelh A'
lierfectly Safe liiiestliient
ylitST Mc)ItTGAGE
BONDS
10f-the Issue of
$1,500,000,
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Issued4as-denomlnationof-011XM
0500, Coupon or Registered, payable In 30
years. %with Interest payable 15th August
and 15th February, in .New York; London
or Frauktert, free of tax. Secured by
mortgage only on n completed and highly
prosperous road, at the rate of $13,50370
per .F.arnlngs in excess: of Its Ha.
This line being the Middle
Itonte, is pronounced the SHORTE9T
and MOST NATURAL ONE FOR FREIGHT
ANB 'PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS
L CONTINENT. ST. LOUIS and FORT
n t .A.I3NEy.SpAN'N'ED BY A ,RAILWAY,
CtiIVNECIING WITH THE UNION
PACIFIC AT FORT KEARNEY.
Capital Stock of the Co,, $10,000,000
Land Grant, pronounced -
value of - - - - 8,000,000
First Mortgage Bonds, 1,500,000
The remaining portion of this Claw
now for sale at 971-2 and accrued interest
in currency. Can be land at the Coin-
Airencies In New York, Tanner Idc
Co.,l3aulters, No. 49 Wall Street, or W.
P. Converse dr. Co., No. 54 Pine Street.
Pound:llom, /11tappi anti-all Information
can be obtained at either of the above
named atrepcies.
The - attention - of - Capitalists - and Love'.
tors is particularly invited to theic Keen.
We are satisfied they are all that
could be desired, and unhesitatingly re
commend them.
TANNER & CO.,
49 Wall Street ; New York:
w.,p.,..c0Nyv 4 1-.- : &--..c.0,-,
Commercial gents.
54 Pine Strvt. New York.
ie3 sptf_
7 PER CENT, GOLD LOAN,
FREE OF D. N. TAX,
OF THE
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min
nesota R. R. CrO.'s
FIRST MORTG AGE -
50-YEAR CONVERTIBLE BONDS.
A LIMITED QUANTITY FOR SALE
CRUED-ENTERLN
The greater part of the void is already completed, and
shows large earnings, and the balance of the work is ra
pidly progressing.
We unhesitatingly recommend these Bonds as thersafest
and beet investment in the market
.31110_1nt'
itt,
one quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard the security
equally good
HENRY CLEWS igc
Bankers.
32 WALL STREET, N.' Y.,
0.11.
BOWEN & FOX, '
KURTZ & HOWARD,
BARKER BROS. & CO.,
TOWNSEI9) WIIELEN & CO.,
LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE
6 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan,*
Free from all Taxes.
We offer for sale t51,750,0ib of Cho Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company's new First Mortgage Six Per
Cent. Geld Bonds, free from all tnixes,interest due March
andSepieruber, at NINETY ( 90) and interest in cur
renCy added to date of purchase.
These bonds are of a mortgage loan of 132 ; 000000, dated
October 6 18(9. They have twenty-live (25) years to
rUn, and are convertible into stock at par until 1879.
Principal and interest payable In gold.
Theyare seemed by a ; Orst mortgage on 5,600 acres of
coal lauds in the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesbarre, at
present producing at the rate of .400,1100 tons of coal per
- alitininV With' 'OAS'In progress' whith - c6ntemlitatff
large increase at an early period, and also upon valuable
Beal Estate in this city. •
A sinking fund of ten cents per ton upon all oal taken
from these mines for five years; and of filteee. cents per
ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity, Insur
ance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company. the Trustees
under the mortgage, collect thet) sums and invest them
in these Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the Trust.
For full particulars, copies of the mortgage, dm,
apply to ,
W. H. NEWBOLD, SON 4: AERTSEN,
C. de H. SOME,
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
JAY COOKE 4: CO.,
DREXEL 4: CO.
myll
JAY COOKE & CO.,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
Dealers in Government Securities.
Special attention given to ..the Purchaso anti . Sale of.
Bonds and Stook4 on Commission, at the Board of Bro
kers in this and other cities.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALLIWINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER DO UGNT AND SOLD
tIELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR'INVEST•
MENT.
l'annotilotti and fall information gfvon at out. ofilCa. l "
PHILADELPH .
mb29-tf rp
WARRANTS,
or la
40 South third St.,
PH I L&DEJLPHIA.
np9tf
J. W. GILBOIIGIL4So Co"
$19,500,000
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel
Government and other re
liable Securities.
ROI rn w f 11§
D. C._ITON_SMITEBLCO,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
_ Every department.of Banklng..bnaineys. shall receive
Itrcrmptvittention. beretofore. Qotations - of Stocky,
Gold and Governments constantly received from on.?
friends. E. 11"). RANDOLPH at 00., New York, try our
PRIVATE
IMME2I
Q - UNDA Y SCHOOL SU PERINTE ti
kr) dent{, get Prof. Ilart'a admirably addreen. "flow to
lect a Library." at the Sabbath School Itauporium,
C , Gt. Arch titnert. Philadelphia.
NEW YORK STANDA
Containing full and accurate Telegraphic
News and Correspondence from all parts of
the world. TWO i CF.NTS per single copy, or
Six Dollars per annum. For sale at
PHILADELPHIA
TEEN WITIVS BAZAAR Gl4, Chestnut
street.
CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 505 Chest
nut street.
ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16
South Seventh street.
CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets.
WINCH, 505 Chestnpt street.
BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets.
And other Philadelphia News Dealers.
Advertisements received at the office of the
MORNING POST.
my 23 tf§
Machinists, Carpenters and other
,Me
chanics' Tools,.
Hinges, Screws, Locke,Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Coffee Mills, &c., .Stocks d:Dies. Plug . and Taper Taps,
Universal and.'Scroll Chucks, Plans in 'great variety.
All to be bid at the Lowest Possible Prices
At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard
ware Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
No. 1000 ftlaritet Street.
&SAT
•
FARSON'S
INPROVED 'PATENT SOFA BED
m py l mbeg
M a
a l t i t a r t es b s io attached
a a T n h d o s e e a wi f s o h t in ab g l t e o — B o e m d
un w ni i x th e ,-
room should call nod -examine them at the extensive.
first-class Noruiture Wareroome Of. ' • •. •
Farson & Son, No. 228; ; 5. Second Street.
Also, WM. FA RSON'S PATENT EXTENSION.
TABLE A bTEN ING. Every table should hove them •
ou. They hold the leaves timely together when palled
about the room. mhl7 3m§
. ,
Of the latest and moet beantiful dedlgno,find all other
Slate tverlc on hand or made to order •
Also, PEACII BOTTOM HOOFING SLATES.—
Feetory and Set Broom, SIXTEENTH and CALLOW
HILL Streets. , , wILSON f•if' 14.144fE1i.
ITCH .=1 ,011- BAkitl l lL* [lll PITO II
P
n&) lauding from Moonier "Piuneer,"from Wihning.
ton. N. Fund for solo by COWMAN, ItUSSEI4 & uo. ,
013. A SALE, 180 .TONS •" OP
I~J. Ottani ~kfloni. AT ply to WORKMAN Sc
' • 123 Walnut. Hl met.
FINANCIAL.
CITY
-
!
Taincni t,s
TAKEN, VERY CHEAP,
WalittOs.
BANKERS,
42 SOUTH.THIRD STREET,
BANKERS An, BROKERS,
BUCCEISBORS TO
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
- VOCKET - BOOKS
CJ ? RUM pp,
Ileh 111 X. 4th St,
PrfaLADEL.
Manufacturer
and Importer of
POCKET-BOOKS
/E ay'
g. '6' 6
..une iv d
Gen&
Satchels and
.Trasollaa Rao,
la all styles.
rn.l jx
11.1%.,unn3f
hsh,
CEEMEM
TIIE
PUBLISHED BY
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,
34 PARK ROW, NEW. YOIIK,
HARDWARE. &C.
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
SOFA BED
MANTEf- , S,
aZUKNNANIVMMV3ENWI
71.e•-;\
o
cr.
min
cwa.ca•r•, -
LAt.•' awl
Vre.ainr.
iriswoLtiiiific traraoWa:
Pe.ne.noi,is again -named as - Berthemfe
Suceetssor at Washington.'
Tull:ltalian army budget . has been voted by
Chambers after a sharp struggle.
GEninnivr., LINDSAY:S• address to:the Cana
dian *Os Is.barehly eritielsed by the London_
press.
ATKirirsoN ; & CoyFrzi's factory, ,at Pater-
Itias burned `on" FridaY. Loss,
$25,000.
Trig: expected Ifinisterial efts in France
bas been averted by a vote-ia the Corps Legis
latif on Saturday. • -
"Tim Senate on Saturday confirmed Wayne_
Ida - Weigh as,Minister. Resident at Constanti-
DURING a thunder storm at Chicago, yes
terday, three men were killed by lightning on
North avenue.
A POLITICAL alliance between Russia and
Egypt is talked of, and it is thought that the
latter, so backed up, is preparing for war with
Turkey.
DELEGATES' from British Columbia, now at
Ottawa, have made propositions for the anion
f—thak-Procince,with-4,bEFDoutioi,
Ox Saturday, Hon. Wm. M. Tweed, of New
York, paid a bill of 35,750 for the transporta
tion Letup of F.OLliatlS from . Yerniont.
Six or eight contested election cases are ye
to be called up in the louse of Representa
thee, and there are twelve or fifteen to be re
ported.
Aw English shipping journal calls for joint
action by England and the United States
against the extortions 'practiced upon vessels
arriving in Cuban waters.
TnE Union Pacific Railroad Company is
employing Chinese laborers for the section west
- of -- CheyerrneTan - d -- the -- displa - ced - lahonTs - sreTh
: , making threatt3:
AT Central City, Colorado, on Friday, Leo
pold Klein was killed by an idiot named Tuttle,
whom be was driving out of his garden.
Tuttle is in Jail.
Tin: smallpox is 'raging among the Crow
Indians, and there is very little hope of checking
it, as, owing to some superstitious idea, they
refuse to be vaccinated.
THE foundry and machine shop of Dennis
Long Co .in Louisville - , was burned yester
day. Loss $150,000. One hundred and sixty
persons were thrown out.of employment.
1. - x Montana, the severest spring storm ever
known subsided on Friday. In the mountains
snow fell to the depth of live or six feet,and far
live days it had rained incessantly throughout
the Territory.
Tim ram Atlanta is given up as lost, at leas',
by Surrogate Hutchings, of New York, that of-
Ecial baring, on Saturday, granted letters of
administration on the estate of Sidney Oak
smith, who sailed in her from Philadelphia.
A ne.soLtyrioN-declaring-inlavor-of-union
with Canada was introduced in the-Massachu
setts House on Saturday, by Charles Levi
IVoodiatiry, of Boston. It was ordered to be
printed and considered on Tuesday.
Tux: Red Stooidng Base Ball Club beat the
Harvard at Boston on Saturday by a score of
46 to Ri. The Forest City Club r of Rockford,
111, beat the_ Pastimes- at -Baltimore -on- : Satur
day, the score being 21 to 11.
MaN Tx.= Ames eba.'nee • Of mining the
-Spanish-crown is regarded as lost, the Cortes
..ving revolved__thar no_candidnn. b
elected unless he receive a--majority - equal to
one-half the full number of Deputies.
/I...NornEn destructive conflagration is re
ported in the woods near Trinity Bay, on
the Saguenay river, Canada. Others are re
ported farther up the river and at Point au
Trembles. There - IS - a severe drought in that
region.
JONAH D. iloovEn, well known -- as Presi
dent of the Jackson Democratic Association of
Washington, and who was Marshal for the Dis
trict of Columbia under President Piere , e; died
in Washinetmr,- -yesterday; aged 'forty-eight
years.
Tnr - - Liverpool --- pdcketsbip, W. F. Storer,
caught fire at her pier at New York last night.
When our report closed she was still burning,
arida was probable that her cargo would be de
---stroyed,—Alio-loss-was--estimated-
dred thousand dollars. •
Ix Kansas, thirty-live Indians have attacked
-Col. Nelson's mail station, between Camp
Supply and Hays City, killing two privates and
Sergeant Murray. The Indians have also'
--killed-a-Mexican-servant at-Camp Supply, and
THE jewelry store of B. Story, at Worces
ter, Mass., was robbed on Friday night of
$l,OOO worth of jewelry and $l,OOO in money.
The robbers were two boys, one of whom,
named Hewitt, made a confession, implicating,
besides another named Ward, a woman named
Fairbanks. who assisted in concealing the
plunder. The property has been recovered.
AT Richmond, Va., on Saturday, the Grand
Jury indicted ex-Mayor George Chahoon for
forgery. and Johnson li. Sands and Richard
S. Sanxway, ex-rebel officers, for conspir
ing to defraud the State of $7,000 due to it
from the estate of Jacob Bornstein. It is
charged that all the parties, after the war, ap
propriated the estate to their 'own use. Cha
hoon was arrested on Saturday and held in
$lO,OOO bail. The others are not yet.arrested.
AT Montgomery, Ala., on Saturday, Judge
Busteed. of the 'United States District Court,
committed State Auditor Reynolds to jail for
live days, for contempt of Court, in disregard
ing an injunction against the collection of a 2
per cent. tax on the gross receipts of the South
ern Express Company. The Auditor was also
fined sl.o9o,and required to refund the amount
collected from the Company. Reynolds is a
leading Republican and aspirant for the
Governorship, and his friends have called an
indignation meeting, ' r
.4-There is at least a prospect of the vast
mineral wealth of China being turned to some
account. Tring Footae has received permis
sion to open up the coal fields at Nanking and
Kinthaing, where coal of a very superior
quality is obtainable. He intends to send to
England for competent engineers and the re
.quasite machinery. Good specimens of coal
/lave also been obtained at San-ti, some two
hundred miles above Hankow.
—Some boys at. Chicago dropped an anvil
'weighing 200 pounds out of a fourth-story
- window, on to the head of an African who
was passing, when he:had them arrested. He
said he was willing to let the boys' have fun,
but when they dammed a " gemmanrs" hat
.. down over his eyes,and spoiled it-in that way,
the law must take its Course.—/V. Y. Democrat.
—Sunday afternoon a youth named Henry
Eagan, while practicing on the horizontal bar
in Preston, Conu., turned over and succeeded
in unjointing his wrist. With wonderful
presence of mind, he turned back and re
jointed it. -The story of the man who lost and
regained his eyesight through the medium of
a bramble bush is now credible.
—A man at Cincinnati bet ho could walk
•on the railrohd track and make the engineer
of a passenger train think he was deaf and
dumb, and stop the train. He lost the bet from.
the fact that the engine - et - didn't.stop the train
Worth a cent. The remains of the unfortunate
man were picked up in a basket,and identified
by the filling in one of his teeth, that was dug
- -out of the mud.
• —Colonel JOhn S. Mosby has been very
much surprised on learning that he :was on
the Canadian border all last week organizing
Fenian cavalry. Until he 'read the telegrams,
he was laboring under the ina,pression that he
was quietly attending-to hisMtv business in
, 'Warrenton, -Virginia.
—An _Ohio man wants his ;wife arrested
because she has.'.' run off with a kind of radish
molatter," which would seem sufficient .rea
son, -
„ f A~CI L
Capture of the Notorious/Ohlra—Peace at
, Last-;Return of . fruited Suttee 'COMM&
Weitter—Leaislatuire-traper Hoary--
- ,Business - Overdouei,:-
Aux CA.v.:s 'Saturday, May' 14 f 1e6. 7 -,-The
dispersion alidCapture of the band of outlaws
under the conimand of the notorious Sitfra, has
been finally conipleteirby the7capture of the
scoundielliniself,nfterhel hat for many weeks
eluded the vigilance of the.Croverntnent troops,
who searched, the woods foot. by foot, He: is
expeeted'here to-day, and •Will•belmtnediately
brought to trial for his many crimes. No pity
is felt here for him, and it is not at all likely
that, he-wilt obtain any mercy. , The taking of
this man ends the last of the movements_in_ the
South consequent upon the late revolution, so
that there is every reasonto expect perfect quiet
for the present; for the first time in nearly three
years.
United States Consul .Weiner, who went, at
the request of Saget,to offer terms to the rebels.
and was held by their chief, Delgrace Jacquet,
as a hostage for the safety' of his own life, was,
on the surrender of the Plexinets, taken by Jac
quet into the mountains. But, . after Jacquet
himself was captured and shot,Mr. Weiner was
allowed by his ca , tors to rett • '
sa e a is pos a creme.
The Legislature is in session at Port-au-
Prince, and has a great deal of WOlk before IL
The paper-money question, which is exciting
the attention of all classes, will be taken up,and
it is hoped that sonic plan for relief from the
present difficulties may be arrived at. Business
is rather overdone 'at present. The impetus
given it by the restoration of peace has carried
it a little too far. Fourteen vessels have arrived
at Port-au-Prince from Baston during the past
month, bringing large freights: , Besides this,
we have a number of sailing vessels and two
steamers from New. York,with full and , assorted
cargoes.
' IMPORTATIONS. •
Reported for the Flailadelntim Evening Bulletin.
C ERGENTI—Bark Putireelia, Trapani-000 tons
brimstone Powers dt Weightman.
CARDENAS—Brig A H Curtis. Merriman-390 hhds
82 b,* moieties 181 hints sugar- E C Knight &, Co.
CIENFUEGOS—Brig Bessie, Tower-329 bads sugar
33 tee do S & W Welsh.
SAN ANDREAS—VacIit Wanderer, Ricketts-100,000
cocuanuta.lo.ooo.nrangea b 3 Scattergood-A
IllovrattENTs OF OCEAN ISTEABILERIS.
TO ARRIVE
_ . .
813.1P6 DEW( EVE DATE.
lowa Glangow—New York.... May 18
Hanna•es......--,..l3remen_)iew York.-----May 19_
- China__ ....... —.Liverpool...New York May 21
England Lirerpool...New York May2l
Cambria— Glisegow—Nevr York—...---..... May 21
Ang1ia.....,.............G1a5g0w....Ne5v York. May 23'
Tripoli Liverpool... New York via B May 24
Nebraska ...... ....Li•erpool—New York._ May 25
C or Washingt*u_Liverpool—New York May 25
Merrimack.. ..Rl. Janeiro—Now York May 25
Virginia_ Liverpool... New York. May 27
America liavre...New York. Ma. 11
Westphalia Havre...New York May 28
Ja• a....—___ ..... Liverol—New York— May 28
Ti)) DEPART.
Silesia' New York...llamburg Juno 7
Colurada" New York... Liverpoo- June 8
lowa New York... Glasgow June 8
China.. New York...Li•erpool ........ ..........J nue a
Abyssinia New 'York—Liverpool ..... .........June 9
Hanover New Nork—Bremen....---- . . .... June 9
Columbia" ... .. ... . New York... Havana., June 9
W-yeming-- 2 —Philadelelilm,Savannab ...... ----Junell
Ville de Paris_. New York...Havre. I tine 11
city of Brussels_New 'York...l.iverpool June 11
Prance .........„....New York_LiverpooL.---...—.1 tine 11
• Wever*.......... .. 1.. New 'York—Bremen. June 11
Fab-kee•—.. ..... —New Y0rk...134irmca15......., JuvAlt,
llGir n e alearnere deli - gusted by an asterisk (”) carry
the United States-Malls.
BOARD OF TRADE.: •
JOHN O. JAAINS.
C. IL DERBOBOW, MONTHLY COMMITTEH
T G. GILLESPIE,
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-11:Na 6. -
SON itifT.E. 4 3S 1 SON BETS. HIES WATER. G 59
•' _
Bark Putimelia(ltall, Trapani. 52 days from Girgent I,
with sulphur to Powers A: eightman—ceasel to L Wes
tergaard S Co.
. . _ .
-Bark Bra . zil, Bibberti 'daya trout Cii4l: - /; with old
railroad iron to order.
. . .
Brig A 11 Cnrtie, Merriman. 17 slave from Cardenas,
with sugar and molatoies to F. C Knight A' Co.
Brio Bessie Br t, Tower, 15 days from Cienfregoe,vsith
R sear to S Welsh.
Brig Geo S Berry, Bradley, from Matanzas, with mo
lap*es to John Mason7t
ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer New York, Jones, from9eorgetown, with
tadse to W Y Clyde & co.
r , uram ,, r Chester, Jones. 24 hours from New York,.with
nui,e. to R• P (lode A: C.o.- •
Ste: , rn 24 hot' rs irorn„New York,with
note., to W Baird Co.
Yacht Wanderer, Ricketts, 1. days from San Andreas,
with fruit to S S Scattergood - ,t - Co': - Left - sdir Geo 'Nit.
nam.for New York Stir Sophia sailed 14th ult. for Boca
del Toro.
beim Sate Morrow. Sanders, from St blaryg, Ga. with
lumber to Stewart & Co.
i , ehr Fame FPliton, from Jurnee Myer, will lumber
to Albrecht k Finley.
ch r L A: A Babcock, 'Smith. Providence.
Schr C \S Holmes, Jack,ion, IVashington. •
iac_imilttlatritow_e_._D_liy_,AKiiiihingt on .
Fclir Dr John titradley Camp,Eagle Point.
Tug Thee Jefferson,Alimi from, Baltimore, with a tow
harrea - to W P elvde ,t Co. -
Tog Hudson, Nicholson. from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W I' Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merribew. from Havre to Greco.
with a tow of barges to W P Clyde k Co.
wdThThi
Stt•amer Geo if r:tunt. Ford. Georgetown Etna Alexad
dria. V. P Clyde d: CO
44-iNGII4-r-1144134-1.1,43441...1.414) , At011y-411R4-21E40.-424; ; .
steamer James S Green. Pace. Richmond and Norfolk
Steamer :axon. Sears. Boston. II Winsor &
Steamer Volunteer, JoDeg. New York, John F Ohl.
.teanier R Baltimore. A Groves, Jr
. _ .
Steamer Mayflower. Fnitz. New York. W P Olrde k Co.
Bark Itiebd Pearse. Rathbun. Cow Bay. Workmau,4Co.
Brig Thos Walter (Br). Robinson, Antigua, 1 Hough &
Morrie.
Brig Black Puck i Br), Elite. Demerara.Sonder Adams
Brig Milwaukee. Brown, Boston, L Audenried .4 Co.
:Aar Ellie L Smith, Smith. Boston, do
gchr Maggie D Marston, Marston, Boston, do
Schr S C E•ans. Evans, Boston, do
Schr Jay W Haig, Brower, Boston, Love,
Boyer & Co.
Schr G A Ba den, Harrison, Boston, David Cooper.
Behr Ruth Shaw. Shaw. Salem. Mass.
Schr Ada S Allen, Owen. Calais, Westmoreland Coal Co.
Schr M A Harmon, Parker, Portsmouth. Mi. Warren
& Gregg.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore. with 'a tow of
harees. AV P Clyde &Co
Tug G B Machine, Davis. 'Havre de Grace, with a tow
of barges, W P Clyde & Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
READING, June 3, ISM.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed, into.
the Schuylkill Canal, hound to Philadelphia, laden and
consumed as follows:
Manhattan, lumber to Boas h Rantionbush; Home
wood. do to Craig S Blanchard; Eagle's Home, rails to
H S B F Bean; Co's scow, timber to Sch Nov Co. F.
HAVRE DE GRACE, June 4.
The following boats loft this morning in tow, laden
and consigned as follows:
Juniata. corn to Hoffman 2t Kennedy; Kate, eoal to
Elliott Co; Lady Washington, do to Cheater, Pa; E
Posteltliwaito, lumber to Gloucester. NJ.
MEMORANDA
• • • -
Ship Templar. FesNenden, from New York 3d Dec. Ett
San lb rancisco 2d lint.
Ship Tyro (Br), Baker, from Shields 12t1( April, at
New York .011 holt.
Steamer Wyoming, Teal, sailed from Savannah 4th
inst..forthis port— . •
Steamer:Norfolk, Platt. sailed from Richmond 2d
Inst. for this port
Steamer WesP r (NG) Wenke, from Bremen yia South
ampton 24th nit. at Now York yesterday.
Steamers Parana, from London, and Abyssinia, from
Liverpool, at New York yesterday.
Bark Meucci, Christian, at Cardenas 25th alt. for this
port bth inst.
Brig Rio. Johnson, from St Thomas, at Guantanamo
11th ult. to load for this port.
Brig Prentice Hobbs. Snow, berme was at Arecibo 22
days since to eril in 7 days on her return.
Brig Attic. Durkee, nt Tilayagner. 20th ult. for Dela
ware Breakwater.
Brig Isaac Carver. Shiite, for this port, cleared at
Wilmington . , isiG. 2d inst.
Brig Radom's, Haskell, hence at Salem 2d inst.
Brig Keunebec, Minot, hence at Fernandina 29th ult.
yin Charleston.
Brig Abby Thaxter, Parker, hence at St Marys, Ga.
20th ult. via Charleston.
Schr Curtis Tilton, Somers, sailed from Richmond 2d
inst. tor this port
. .
' Schr Argo, Taylor, sailed from Richmond let instant
for this port -
Schr Wm B Mann, Rogers, at Savannah 3d lost from
New York
Sells ESL Cordery, Pico, was loading at Zaza 12th
ult. for New York.
Behr Annie Cramer, for this port, sailed from Fortress
Monroe yesterday.
Seim F 11 Bucklin, B ucklin, sailed from Rockland 314
alt. for this port. . .
Schr Richmond, Guptill, sailed from Rockland 29th
It. for
f 3 or N t a i ) 6 lVo o a rt r'dman; Billings, bunco at Saco 27th ult.
THE PRINCIPAI, MONEY ESTABLISH
MEN." T, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watehos,
Jewelry; Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES - AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAL.E.
Fine Gold Hunting CREW, Double Bottom and Open .
Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever
Watches ; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le
nin() Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches ;
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English Ame
rican and Swiss. Patent Lever and Lepine Wa tches;
Double Case English gnarlier and other 1 Vatehos_3 La.
dies' Fancy Watches, Diamond Breastpina; Finger
Ringo, Ear flings, Studs, ; Fine Gold Chains,llledal
lions, Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Rings,
Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. •
FOR SALE—A large,and valuable Fire-proof Chest,
Suitable for a Jeweller cost W 650,
Also, several Lots in South' Camden, Fifth and Chest
---Tharatreetra
ROSIN. -457 BARRELS--- ROSIN. _NOW
landing from steamer " Pioneer," front %Filming.
tonai. C.,and for sato by ouctutex, UE3*EI4I4 s;
331
tleptuutPtl'ect,
P) - 4 1 44-P;E4P F.A.YANANPIWI,Ii4ATAN,
INSUR A NOE COMPANN
dWoiIiTAE
- ,
Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance.
INCORPORATED 1794. °HARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, !.. , 8500;000
AISISIETS January 15t,1370 - • $2.783,581
Losses paid since organists
; Hon, . . . . . . $23,090,000
Receipts of Premiums, 1909, $1,991,tiT7 45
-Interest front-Investinents,-
1869,,
Losses paid, 1869, •
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on City Property 64766450 00
jrnited States Government and other Loan
. ,
Ronda. 1,122.446 00
Railroadßank and Canal Stocks. 55,700 Og
Cash in Bank and office 247.620 Oil
Loans on Collateral Security 32,558 00
Rotes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre
, miume . „621,944 00
gccrued'lnterest • , • 20,357 00
Pre - Minnie to Course of tranimalssion 85;128 00
Unsettled Marine Premiums /00 MUM_
.14464:17.6taW0mee-ov-4
'5411 . • ... -••-•
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Coffin, Francis /1, Cope
Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter,
John A. Brown, Edward S. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, I'. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup,
William Wrist', Louis C. Madeira,
B.lllorris Waln, Chas. W. Cushman,
John Mason, - '
, -Clement-Ai Griscom,
H bon William Brockie.
Gap. L. arr ARTHUR G. COFF,IIi, President
CHARLES PLATT, Vice Pres't.
MATTITIAS MARIS, Secretary,
; C. H. Exerts, /isn't Secretary.
i Certificates of Marine Insurance twined (when de
aired), payable at the Counting House of Messrs
Brows, Shipley & Co., London.
1829ummRTER PERPETUAL. 1870
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Oh'_ PHlLADEmpleris.
OFFICE--435 and 437 Chestnut St.
Assets on January 1. 1870.
$24524, 1 731 67. - •
Capital • $400,000
Accrued Burping and premiums " 2 , 416,731
axozerE FOB 1870, ---
- LOSSES PAID IN
3810,000. 8144,908 42
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 OVER
$5,500,000.
.•
'Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terme,
The Company also issues policies upon the Rents of all
kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents and Mnytgages.
The " FRANKLIN " has no DISPIIT. CLAIM,
Alfred G. Baker,
Samuel Grant,
Geo. W. Rickards
oma- . s
• • El ,
George Ekes,_ Glistavus 8. Benson.
ALERE I G. BARER, President.
GEORGE FADES, Vice President
.JAB. W..McALLIRTED, Secretary.
.THEODORE M. SEGER., Assistant Secretary.
ter e.l§
The Liverpool London
-- and Globe Ins. Co.
Assets 8,400,000
Daily Receipts, ••• $20,000
Premiums m 1869, $5,884,000
Lows in f 869, - g 3,219,000
NO. 6 Merchants' Excham 6 re
Philadelphia.
THE RELIANCE -- - INSURANCE, -COM
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841. ' Charter Perpetual.
Office, N 0.308 Walnut street.
CAPITAL esoo,ooo.
insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Holmes.
Stores and other Bnild fnes. limited_or perpetual, and on
- Frrniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise In town of
wiantry.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
%mots, December 1,1869.------ ........... .......,401,872 42
Invested in the following Securities, vi z. ,. ---
First Mortgages on City Property, well Be
mired.--e 169,100 00
--
United States Government Loans.. 82,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans..-.... 75,000 00
... • airtime 6,88570
Pennsylvania H 3.000,000 6 Per Cent Loan.— . 30,000 06
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds i First Mortgage . 5,00000
Ds
camden and Amboy Railroad LinzillianY's a Per
Cent. Loan- opo 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds- 4,430 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Steck.---, 4 000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 5t0ck. . .... 10,000 00
Onion Mutual Insurance Company 'S Stock. 190 Ilit
13.0111 M CO Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock 9200, 00
Cash in Bank and on hand..-.- 15.316 72
Worth at Par.
Worth at present market prices.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas H. Moore,
Samuel Costner,
James T. Young,
Isaac F. Baker,
Christian J. Hoffman,
Samuel B. Thomas,
d Sher.
WAS C. HILL, President
21,1869,
Thomas O. Hill,
William 'Musser,
Samuel Biepham,
B. L. Canon,
Wm. Stevenson,
Hanj. W. Tingley,
Edvm_ _
OHI7BB, Secretary.
PurLsrmLYlne., December
MEE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE_ INSLT
_II RANCE COMPANY.
_ IncorpomtedlEr..6—Charter Perpetual—_
No. 610 WALNUT street, opposite Independence
Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by the on Public or Private Building,s, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms._
The Capital, together with a largo Sitrplits Fund, is
invested In the most careful manner, which i•nables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in
the case of loss.
Daniel Smith, Jr., - I Thomas. Smith,
lecncllarlehurit 'Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell,
John Der ereu x , Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Franklin A. Comly.
DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President.
WILLIAM G. CROWELL, Secretary.
THE COUNTY FIRE INSITRA-NCE COM
PANY.--oMce, No.llo South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
lelphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in Me, for indemnity against loss or damage by tire,
e*cluliv.).lYl-
and
PERPETUAL.
• This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
Arid contingent fund carefully invented, continues to iro
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, & 0., either per
manently or for a limited time against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of ita customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all tamable despatch.
laRBOTOBS:
'Chas. J. Butter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone
'John Horn, Edwin L. Beakirt,
'Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr,
:George Macke, Mark Devine.
CRAM SJ. SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN B. HOECHLEY, Secretary and Treasnr
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
LINORPORATED
A,IBS6.PTAL; °HAMER PERPETUAL.
t8_200,000.
FIRE INSURANOE \ EXCLUSIVELY.
insurer against Lou or Damage by Fire either by rev
1 petnal or Temporary Policies.
1 Dingareas.
Charles 'Richardson, Robert Pearce,
Wm. H. Bhawn, John Ressler, Jr.,
!William M. tioyfert, ,
- Edward B. Ome,
.: John P. Smith, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Mlles. • --1 1 John W. Eyorman,
George A. Well Mordecai Booby,
0 ARLES ICHARDSON,Prosident,
WM. H. BRAWN, Vice-President.
ILLIAMS I, BLAIKIIIARM,Beretary, - nil it
• A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM.
~CIIANT, incoorated 1810.--Oharber perpetual.
No. MO WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a largo paii-dp Capital Stook and Surplus in
vested in 'sound and available Securities, continue to
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merohandisej
vessels in port,_ and their cargoes, and other personal
Property,. All losses liberally and Promptly adjusted.
_ MUMILOTORS.
— Thomatarrhlarls — Hdrairlid - 07Du $
John Welsh, • Oharles W. reunite',
Patrick Brady, . Israel - Morris,
John %Lewis, - John P. Wothorili,
William. Paul.
THOM" 'B H. 'NAM% rregidens.
'ARPx 4 IO AWFoitni 13eoretory.
EEDMIMMI
114,666 74
82,106,534 19
• . • $1,035,886 84
e 2,783,581 CP
DIRECTORS.
Alfred Fitler,
Thomas Sparks,
Wm. B. Grant
8401,872 0
61409,696 69
Jal-bithetf
- -FIRE
~.: _ ..
• Incorporated Meirch, 27g, lac
Offioe---No. 34 North Fifth Street
INSURE BIITLDINOB HOUSEHOLD FITBNITYfidI
AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM
LOBE BY FIRE.
fin tho city. or Philadelphia •only.)
Assets January. 1, 1870,
fill 9 5 572 732 25.
VIIISTMEB:
William 11. Hamilton, Charles P. Bowe rs John Darrow, Peter Williamson,
George I. Toting, . Jesse Lightfoot,
Jose B. 'maga Robert Shoemaker
Levip.Traati, ,
,Peter Armbruster,
Samuel iiparhawk , M. H. Dickinson,
Joseph. Schell.
. • WM. H. HAMlLTOL_President,
SAMUEL BPABHAWK, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
.ELAW
1 - 1-_ ARE MUTUAL SAFETY INS
J. 5 U-
AliOZ COMPANY. fitconpoieted by the Legieht
lature of Pennsylvania, MS. •
•
S. R. corner of THIRD and `WALNUT streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Weeds, Oargo and Freight to all parts of the World.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriag to all
parte of the Union.
• 1-11.E.INSURA NOE
• On Merehandiee geneally; on Stores, Dwedinge,
Houses,
30,000 00
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
Nevem oar 1,18.9. '
$200,000 United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties $211,060 00
190,000 United States Six Per Cent.
t Loan (lawful money) 107,750 00
50,000 United States Six Per,. Cent.
..
Loan, 1881 '60,000 00
300,000 State of _Pennsylvania .Six Per
Cent. Loan 213,950 00
200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
ent Goan (exempt from tax)... 100,925 00
100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan.-...-..- 1 0 2,000 00
21,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds-. 19,450 00
26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,5(1) 26
25,000 Western - Pennsylvania: Railroad
Mort a e BM Per Cent Bonds
g 'Railroad •
(Pennsylvania guar.
1 . 20,000 (1)
30,000 State of Tennessee - Per .
Cent. Loan. 15P
-7,000 State of Tennessee Biz Per Cont.
Loan 4,270 00
12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com- -
pany, 259 shares stock.. 14,000 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
- Company, 100 shares stock 3,300 0
- ' 10,000 'Philadelphia and - Southern Mall
• Steamship Company, 80 shares
7,1910 00
I; 246,900 Lo stoc ans k
on Bond and Mortgage,
I find liens on City Properties. 240,90 - 0 00
-a1,291.400 - Per: - - - - Market value; $1,255,270 Off
Cost. $1,215,622 27.
Real Estate
Bills Receivable for - Insurance
- Y 26,700 7/
Balances due at Agencies-Pre
' mimes on Marine Policies, Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company 65,097 91
Stock, Scrip, ike., of sundry Car
verations, $4,706. Estimated
lue 2,740 20
Cash in Bank 61168,318 88
Cash in Drawer 972 25
169,291 16
_ DIRECTORS.
Thomas 0. Hand, Samuel R. Stokes,
John C. Davis, -
Edmund E. Sonder, Edward Darlingfitin,
Theophilus Paulding,H. Jones Brooke,
James Tragttair, - Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, Jacob - Riegel,
Henry C. Hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James C. Rand. - James B. Id 'Parland,
William U. Ludwig, ,Joehua P. - Egre t
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer 11l 'Hymn ,
Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple. Pittsburg,
John D. Taylor, A .J3.•Berger, "
George W. Bernadon, DT. Morgan, "
William C. ilaaal°nT .
HOMAS CIHAND; - Pr - daiddfit ---
_ • JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President ,
EIDNEY LTIBDEN, Secretary.
„HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PAITY of Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street.
- Incorporated by the Legislature "or Penneylvanks.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 8166,00(i. Make
insurance against Less or damage by Fire on Publio or
Private Buildings. Furniture, Stocks, Goods and !der
:handle°, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS ,
Wm, McDaniel,_Edward P. Moyer '
Israel Peterson Frederick Ladner
John F. Belater lin , Adam J. Glass,
aural , Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob &handout, John Elliott„
Frederick Doll, -- Christian D. Frick,-
s ° lllll°lM/ler ' William D.Gfrague!.. F.
WILLIAM McrrANTED President.
ISRAEL PETERSON 'dice President.
Prrmit N. COLEMAN. Secretary and ' Treasurer.
, I" : t`; :41,11" .
This. Company takes risks at tho lowest ratesconesteril
with safety, and - confines - Ito bnbin[stexblpaivelp to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THIAHE CITY OF PHILADEL ,
P.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street. Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS_
Thomas J . Martin, licrir3'--W-Brenner, - -
John Hirst, Albertus Ring,
Wm. A. Rolin, Henry Eumm,
James N ongan, James Wood,
William Glenn, Charles Judge,
James Januar, i J. Henry Aslan t
Alexander T. Dickson,Hugh Mulligan
Albert 0. Roberts,. P. Philip Fitzpatrick,
James Dillon.
Wm. A. BALM. Treas.
A NTRR A C I T.E INSURANCE COM.
PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 811 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire en Build•
lugs, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Fauna's, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.,
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, Lewis Audenried,
Wm. M. Baird, - John Ketcham,
John R. Blackieton, J. E. Baum
William F. Dean, John B. Heil,
Peter Stegerl t Samuel H. othermel.
ILLIAM SHER, President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
Ww. M. SMITH Xecretary. ia22 to th a tf
CHARTER PER PET VA L.
ASSETS R„NO (SC
MUTUAL FIRE INSURA NCE 'COMPANY OF GER-
MANTOWN _,
OFFICE NO. 4529 M &IN STREET,
Take Risks in Philadelphia Montgomery and Bucks
counties, on the most favorable terms '
upon Dwellings,
Barns, Merchandise, Furniture: and Farming Itnple
meats, including May, Grain, Straw, &c., &c.
DIRECTORS.
Sencer Roberts,
Jo p hn Stallmau,
Albert Ashmead,
Joseph Thualsberry.
Wm. Ashmeado.l.. D., - --
Abram Rex,
SPENC)
ciu.s. 11. STOKES, Seen
my 23 s to th 3m5
MAULE BROTHER &Co
2500 South Street.
101 ni --- PATTERN - - MAKERS. -- 1870-
O -- PATTERN
PATTERN - MAKERS.
CHOICE SELECTION
OF
MICHIG INE
FOR PATTERNS.
1870 FLORID A FLOORING. 1870.
. FLORIDA FLOORING.
OAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING'
- ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
870.FL..Y2.1 - STEP BOARDS. 5.1870
1870 WALNUT P2 3 A7e DB AND IB7O
* WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK,
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
FOR
CABINET MAKERS,
•BUILDERS, A.
1870. UNDERTAKERS'
LUMBER.
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1.870. "O&M °Pane . 1.870.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. •
• . HICKORY. .
o__R_Ll....__ __°. T. :S ' A I L ' S.
Q7`/ O. cARIITA CARO LI NA ~;... 'lB7O.
NORWAY SCANTLING. -
--
187 O. B PYRIVffiDANA4 tIMIJ,.I;I `'. K . 1870.
LARGE STOOK.
1 .8 70 . OED.AitBELINGTJES. • 1870
.OEDAR SIIMGLES. •
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
--- . FOR BALE LOW.
1.870. Piit',,sIPERRI'NTL'kAT.R . 1.870
LATH._
' -96008OIITHSTREET.
nin I " • V MI% :CC I :As ;It.:;;
for cargoes of every desoription Sawed Dunbar Ina
opted-at -_short notice-nnslity subject to Inspeation
apply t 9 griy,LE?wpiVirollputu ifftwvoth
.
.Q.N..I):,M,•.J.U.NE•A. O.
ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
Five Per
.... us,ooo COI
e 1,852,100 01
.11.A1;liiRESS, Provident.
WM. 11. FAGEN.Bechr
Nicholas Rittenhouse,
Nathan L. Jones,
James F. La ngstro th,
Chas. Weiss,
Chas. H. Stokes.
Al ROBERTS, President
rotary awl Treasurer.
11. 11. TM.131
AssistantSecretary.e
LUMBEIt.
RAIL PLANK
RAIL PLANK
1870.
AUCTION SALES,
M. f _ TEOMAB .A.U.C7CONELEB"
Nos. UP and 141 Sento FOURTH street,
SALES.OF STOOKS AND REAL ESTATB.
Mir Public sales at the Philadelphia NxehaUlli? eferl
TIIICEIDAYMI2 o'clock:
SET Furniture salon at the Auction Store lIIVNBIt
THTJBSDAY.
Sales at Residences receive esneolal attention
DIASTER'fi SALE OF STOCK/.
UN TUESDAY,
Tune 7, at 12 o'cl t'ck, noon, at .t
Change, will be sold at public sale, by order of a Master
In Equity, under a decree of the Stipteme Court. 253
shares (original), being equal to boa shares new stock of
the West Branch and Susquehanna Canal Ce.
; STOCKS, LOANS. 6M.
ON TUESDAY. JUNE 7,
At 11 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, will
include
-200 shares (original), being equal to 506 shares new
stock of the West Branch and.finstlue-
Winne. Canal CO; • '
For account of whom it may concern
-200 ehares Ocean Oil Co.
Executors' Bale.
50 shores Buck Mountain Coal Co.
For Other Accutinto
-20 shares Junction and Breakwater Railroad Co.
110 shares Camden and Atlantic Railroad.
5 shares Academy of Music with ticket.
25 shares National Bank of the Republic.
22 shares 'Union Mutual Insurance Co.
5 shares Insurance Co. of the State of Penu'a.
10 shares Central Transportation Co.
NO shares NcElhenny Oil Co.
15000-Philadelphia and Darby Passenger Railroad 7
cent. Coupon Bonds.
4 shares Phil'a and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
MO shares hicElhenny Oil Co.
226 -shares-West-Hickm Illuing Am,o in
• SO shares Reliance Insurance Co.
20 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad (old).
10000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Ist mortgage.
$5OOO South Mountain Iron Co., 7 per cent.
REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 7.
Trustees' SaIe—VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—
THREE•STORY BRICK STORK, No 102 Market at.
MODERN THREE-STORY STONE RESIDENCE,
Chelten avenue, S. E. of Pulaski avenue. Germantown.
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND— THREE , STORY
BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. the "Hope
Iron
Foundry
BUILDING, known as the "Hope Iron
Foundry, No. 960 North Ninth street, above Poplar
-791 feet front.
RANDsoitt MODERN THREE-STORY BRIM
RESIDENCE, No. 855 North Broad street, below Pop
lar, &:1 feet front, 160 feet deep to Ontario street—two
fronts. Ilas the modern conveniences. Immediate
possession.
BUSINESS STAND--THREE-STOKY— BRION.
STORE , and DWELLING, No. - 4.342 — Maln — street,
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of John
Henry Wiemann, deed-10 CONTIGUOUS LOTS, EL
W. corner of Twenty-first and Westmoreland streets,
near the Timm Station. on the Germantown Railroad—
Twenty-eighth Ward.
Same Estate-4 LOTS.,Delnware at.
'DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOC&TION-3l; STORY
BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 531 Callowhill
street.
•
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RK , S/D.ENGE,
.; corner of Twenty-second - and Norris streets. Has
every modern convenience. Immediate possession.
2%-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 607 South
Ninth street, below South.
Peremptory SaIe—HANDSOME MODERN RES!.
DENOE,, Arith Stahle_and Ilouse_hmllarge Lot,
No. - 130 Tnlpehooken street, Germantown-180 feet
front. 360 feet deep-2 fronts.
3 NEW THBEE.STORY .BRICK DWELLINGS
(French roofs), Twelfth - street, south of. Moore, First
Ward.
M,OOO 00
For Account of Whom ft Dirty Concern—THßEE•
STORY BRICK 110 TEL dud DWELLING, No. 313
Fitzwater et.
Peremptory SaIe—HANDSOME DIODE'RN THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 1625 North Seven
tee nth street. first house south of Columbia avenue.
- - - . • • - - • - • • • • • • .
Peremptory SaIe—HANDSOME MODERN THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.No.I62B Columbianye
nue. first•llol3so enet of Seventeenth et.
Postponed SaIe—VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS
STAND—HOTEL, known as "Cdarkley's," Broad street
and Germantown road, 4 acres-565 feet 'front on Broad
street.
Bale at the Auction Rooms
SUPERIOTL-HOUSEHOLD- FU-BNITURE,-PIANOSi
MIRRORS, OFFICE DESKS AND TABLES. HAIR
MATRESSES, FEATHER BEDS, BOOKCASES,
SIDEBOARDS. CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
STOVES. REFRIGERATORS.: VELVET, BRUS
SELS AND OTHER CARPETS. Jrc.
• ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Juno 9, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by cata
logue, a-large assortment of supoilor Household Furrd•
tore, ace.
E xecu ton! ' Peremptory Sale.
ELEGANT DIAMOND JEWI,LRY, GOLD - WATCM, -
--T—
-\ ON TBURSDAY,
June 9, at 1 P. M., at the auction store, an Ele
gant Diamond Brooch, 9 brilliants; pair Earrings, 17
orilllants each; 12 brilliant'and emerald ring, 2 brilliant
and opal ring, solitaire ring. Sale absolute.
. Also, line Engliah gold lever - Watch; .
3iay,be exaininod on the day previous to Bale.
FINE OIL PAINTINGS, RARE . ENGRAVINGS,
FURNITURE, ezc.
Of the late James Menortrie, Esq.,
To be gold
ON FRIDAY MORNING
. .
June 10.1870, at 11 o'clock, in the second story salesroom
of the Auction Store, South Fourth street. comprising
originals of Lentz°, H rlmmel, Cropsey, Doughty, Shale•
keu Nan de Witte Seymour, Bonfield, &c. Rare En•
itax•Dies and Furniture. •
Ma Pim examined three days before the tale.
- Sale on the Prernisee, No. VM Green street:
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT WAL
NUT DRAWING. DINING ROOM AND CHAM
BER FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH PLATE
MANTEL MIRRORS, -LACE CURTAINS.-FINE- -
TONED PIANO FORTE. HANDSOME BRUSSELS
AND OTHER CARPETS. CHROMOS, BRONZES,
GLASSWA RE, an.
ON MONDAY MORNING:
June 13, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 2323 green
or( et, below Twenty-fourth etreet,tho entire Household
Furniture, including—Elegant Walnut and ebony finish
Drawing Room Suit, covered with crimson brocatollo,
made by Allen; elegant 1 ,, Vatnut Centre Table, fine-toned
seven-octavo Piano Forte made by Decker Bros., Now
York; - handsome wninuf - Dimtue Rißdif - titid Chamber
Furniture, math , by WaltonTsMgaut Walnut Buffet, Jinn
French. Plato Mantel Mirrors, handsomely framed;
Thread Lace Window Curtains, Bronzes,Chromo Llthe•
graphs, Handsome Brussels and other Carpets, China
and Glassware, superior Refrigerator, Kitchen Hten•
ails. Arc.
I . .
May be examined nn the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
Catalogues ready five days previous to sale.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE.
• revious-to-t he- , sale-of--1 0 -errniture-will-be-snid-th,
HANDSOME THREE STORY RESIDENCE and Lot
of Ground, containing in front 25 feet, and extending in
depth 164 feet to a 4 feet wide alley: Thu house contains
13 rooms, and is finished in the best manner throughout.
Clear of all inemubrance. Immediate possession.
Terms-,SIMOO may remain on mortgage
Nay be examined any day previous to sale, between 4
and 6 o'clock P. 31. only.
Particulars in handbills, to be had at the auction
rooms.
PEREMPTORY SALE ON THE PREMISES,
For account of whom it may concern.
VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY,
't the N.
M=MnMMIO
June (8. at 11 o'clock, at the N.E. corner of Twenty•ilfth
and Hamilton streets, by catalogue, the Valuable Ma
chinery, including-2 Evans's Power Presses, 32 Press
Boards and Blocks." Jackson's Bobbin Reels, 76 sete;7oo
Beddles and Reels. lot Double and Single Box Pickers,
lot Wedges. Levers, Pins, leo.; 42 Wood's two-shuttle
Looms, 10 Jenks's two-shuttle Loonis, 7 Cloth Rollers
(uowl.•
Also, 2 sections of Danforth's cards, with railway
head's; 85 six-inch Roving. Cans, 290 Wronalit Iron,
Boiler and Pipe, 99ii feet Rubber Hobo and Pipo, old
cart and 523 rods. Terms—Cash before delivery.
Id ay be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION
EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT-street,
Rear entrance No. 1107 Saneom street.
Household Furniture of every description realved
on Consignment.
Sales of Furniture nt Dwellings attended to on the
most reasonable terms.
Sale No. 1337 Spruce street.
VY RY ELEGANT FURNITURE, RICH DRAWING
BOOM SUIT...GREEN PLUSH; SUPERIOR CH AM
-BER SUIT. MIRROR-DOOR WARDROBE MAR:
BLE FRENCH CLOCK, BRUSSELS CARPET, hc.
ON -TUESDAY MORNING,
Juno 7, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1337 baronet) street, will be
sold ,:by catalogue, the Flaiiiituro,of three elegantly.for
niihed rooms, TirawitagAtoord.
Snit, covered with brie green plush; handsomely carved
Centre Table to match; ladles line Escretoire and rich
Walnut and Ebony Bullet, with bronze medallion doors'
superior Walnut Chamber Suit, comprising Carved
French post Bedstead. Dressing Bureau, mar hie top and
French Plate Glass; also, double Enclosed Washstand
to match; finely carved and moulded Single Wardrobe,
with mirror door. Also, Double Wardrobe, mirror
floors; superior Hair Matresses, Feather Bolsters and
Pillows. Secretary and Bookcase, French Lounge, Ito.
cllningChair. Rocking Chairs. tine Paintings,rich Brus
sels Carpets, Engravings. Swiss Lace Curtains and Cor
nices, Silver Plated Ware and Cutlery, French China
Tea and Dinner Services, Cut Glassware. Arc.
The Furniture was made to order by Mr. G. Vollmer,
and le equal to now.
Cards of admission will be required. which can bo ob
tained on application at the store, 1110 Chestnut etroet;
also, catalogues.
Thu Furnituro can be exainined early on tho morning
of ealo.
Sale at No. 1208 Mount Vernon street
HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, UY
CHICKERING; BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CAR
PETS, FINE OIL. PAINTINGS, CHINA AND
GLASSWARE, WALNUT SIDEBOARD. MIRROR
BACK; FINE HAIR MATRESSES, COTTAGE
SUITS, Ar.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
June 8, at 10 o'clock, at Nu. I2OS Mount Vernon street,
will be sold, the Furniture of a family leaving the city,
comprising—Parlor Furniture, covered with crimson
and gold brocatello, nearly new: Plano Forte, by Chick
eying; Wslnnt Dining Room Furniture, two suits of
Walnut Chamber Furniture, with marble tope; Cottage
Furniture,Brnesels and Ingrain (Jackets, Silver Plated
Ware and China, hair cloth Library suit, Ste.
The Furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock on
the morning of sale
Douse to rent Apply at the auction atom
rr A. MeOLELL' AND, ACI
lITIO.NIGER,
, 1219 CHESTNUT Street.
" Potions' attention given to Bales of Household
urn I tun , at Dwollings.
lIIT Publio Sales of Furniture at the Auction Room,
1219 Chestnut street, ovary Monday and Thursday. .
VET For partiaulars-see Public Lodger.
Mir N. D.—A superior class of If =sitar° at Private
Sale. 4 • • -
nil L. AI3HBREDGE &''oo., .ILUOTION-
J... BERL No. 505 MARKET streeLabove Wirth
LARGE BALE OR BOOTS; 'SHOES AND BRO.
GANS.
IiN — WEDITESDAYMMINING,
packages Boots S h o e s l and
Brogans. ctalogue, about
1500 of . and embracing a
l4rgo assortment of Ora-class city and Eastern made
boods, to which the attention of .city_ and country
uyers Is called.
.9Pon Orly on the morning of sato fox : exantlnaßon
Executor's Sale
Twenty-fifth sts
ACI CTIOR SA L. 415
TAM-ES—A. FREEMAN; AUCTIONEER;
v N 0.422 Walnut atreet
BEAL ESTATZ SALE., JUNE, SONO:
This' Sale, on next WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock
noon, at the Exchange, will include— 2 '
STOCKS AND CEMFT., ERY LOTS.
17 shares Brown's Silver Mining co.. par 1/60.
10 Oates Kensingtowand Newlersey 'Fmk Co.
Ciliate Mercantile Library.
Lots Nos. 6 end 24 ,Section 4114,Molint Cemetery-
LOGAN - SQUARE—Handsome modern marble - and
-brick residence, with Mansard roof acid back
S. B. corner Nineteenth- and Race streets. lot 22 by 130
feet.:, The situation is particularly inviting:l
No 1.. 6 21 RACE ST—Modern threo•storklirick reel
dence, with back buildings, an three-story brick ma-,
nu factory on Spring street. lot 20 by 110 feet..' Orphans ,
Court Sale. Estate nt - Henry Pascoe. dec'd
-1612 SUMMER ST—Neat three-story-brick -d*olling
and lot. 17 by 68 feet. Sams Estate.
N. TWENTIETH BT—Desirable tinildingloteiheiow
Parrish st., 64 by 160 feet. Same Estate.
PA SSYUNK .ROAD—liotel -propertyl - nown as the
26th Ward House, cor. .ROAD-Hotel
10th , street, lot 85:feet front.
Estate or Mahlon Gilbert.-
JEFFERSON dAV. AND--FEDERAL 111`Tavera
stand, dwelling and elanghter-banse, 8. B. corner, 20 by
120 feet to elation at.; Orphans!__Coun Sale:. _Estate .
Peter Jacobs, deed.
.
. .
434 E. GIRARD AV-3.story brick bakery and dwell-
Ina, 18th Ward, let 17 by 60 feet. - .
COATESAI
AD REACH STN.—Two 23;-story brick
tavern and dwellings, at N. W. cornor, lot 31 by. 37 feet.
Sale Absolhie, - ' '. • . -
_ .
No. 47 S. THIRD ST—Ono-third interest in 6-story ,
iron and brick business property, above Chestont'st.,
lot 14 by tO feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate ar .George
M. Everly.dre'd. .
2207 Vi OOD ST — Three•storm_situter__
an o 5" - br 36 teet. Sale Absolute. By order of Heirs.,
2114 CUTHBERT ST—Three-story brisk ,house and
lot, 14 by 46 feet. 9th Ward. 15900. may remain.
1119 PALMER ST-2-story frame holm and. lot, 13%
by 90 feet, below Girard ay. Orphans' Court Sale • Es-
tate of Samuel W. Courtney.
3524 FILBERT ST—Neat three-story brick dwelling
and 10t,14 by 92 feet, 24th Ward. Orphans' Court Sala.
Estate of Michael Neeson, deed.
317 E 3 SEVENTH ST—Neat three-Story brick dwell
tog, below Spruce et., lot 13 by 69 feet. Subject to /pa;
ground rent.
- DEL ANC°. N J.—Largo thremetory frame double
mansion. with two•atory back bnildingo and 3 acres
•f land. Franklin ht., Ilvo mint4es' walk from stations.
Immediate possession.
Fr Full part iculars in catatogn4s
IN BROTH:MB, AUCTIONEREW,
N 0.704 CHESTNUT street. above Seventh •
CHOICE COLLECTION OF MODEIt4 OIL
Ai-se PAI 11l TIN OS T.. &MOTION ._ • • _ . ;
The Property of W. L. MARPLE Egg .
-ON TUESDAY' MORNING and EVENING.
June 7, et 11 o'clock and 8 o'clock, at the auction rooms;
No. 704 Chestnut street. by catalogue, the choice collec-
tion of Mr. W. L. Marple, a resident artist of Bau Frau •
eisco, Cal. The collection embraces many fine specimens
from the easel of Mr. Marple, and a fine selection made
E
by Mr . Marple while visiting urope recently. . •
Will be on exhibition two days previous to!salo.
SALE OF THE STOOK OF A TRIMMING STOKE.
. 802 SOUTH. SIXTEENTH STREET,- - - -
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
at 2 o'clock, on tho promises,Stock of Trimmings and
other goods.
Sale at the Auction Rooms. No. 7111 Chestnut street.
VERY—SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. -
LARGE AND ELEGANT PIER MIRRORS. BOSE-. -
WOOD MELODEON, FIREPROOF
,SAFES , Blt"
THE -BEST MAILERS; LARGE ANIL t3urzy.toik,
".COUNTER SHOWCASES, " FINE - HARNESS,
HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS,
ELEGANT CHAMBER SUITS, SUPERIOR PAR-
LOtt SUITS, - 8001104,13E5, DESKS. OFFICE
TABLES. MATRESSES,BEDDING, CHINA AND
GLASSWARE. CUTLERY, DINING ROOM
CHAIRS. WARDROBES, EXTENSION TABLES.
MISCELLANEOUS GOO DS, &c.. Jrc.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 8," at 10 o'clo - c - it. at the auction rooms, No. 704
Chestnut street, by catalogue, a large and excellent
assortment of Superior Household Furniture, of every
description.
FIREPROOF SAFES
Five Fireproof Safes, made by Farrel Herrlng,Lillio
and others.
Three superior Showcases.
. -
-- V itie - Offica - Tabloc -----
FINE DOUBLE HARNESS
„- • .
On Wednesday, two Sets tine Double Carriage Har
ness, hoary and light.
Salo No. 2122 Vino street.
ELEGANT WAI EDT PARLOR • FURNITURR,
ROSEWOOD SUPERIOR GRAND PIANO, BY" -
WEBER; HANDSOME OILED WALNUT MUM
-
BEE FURNITURE. FINE FRENCH PLATE MIR
RORS HANDSOME LIBRARY AND DRAWING
ROOM' - FURNITURE; - FINE' CHINA.IDLASS'ANDI-- -
— PTEIYIVARE; - HANDSOFIE ENGLISH BRUS
SELS AND OTHER CARPETS. Sze.
ON THURSDAY AtoRiZING,
June 9, at 10 o'clock, at No-2122 Vine street, by cata
logue, the entire elegant Household Faculture, /Cc.
Sale at No. 15a North-Fifth street
ENTIRE SUPERIOR .HOUSEHOLD
OVAL MIRROR, BRUSSELS •AND OTHER IBAR
PETS, BEDS AND BEDDING, &e.
- ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 10, at 10 o'clock, at No. 106 North Fifth street, the
entire Household Furniture, &c.
PEREMPTORY SALE AT NO. 45 SOUTH SECOND
STREET.
STOCK •OF
RICHMOND St CO., DECL ENING BUSINESS.
ELEGANT 'PARLOR, DRAWING ROOM, CHAM
BER: LIBRARY: SITTING Itooll - ANDIDINING
ROOM FURNITURE, IN EVERY VARIETY.
ON - ,FRLDAY- MORNING,
Jima 10, at 10 o'clock, at No. 45 South Seciond street,
A bore Chestnut streutoviLl-be sold, without reserve or
limitation, the entire remaining stock of Mersa RICH
MOND k CO.,Tetiring from bugineHß,comprieing about
815.000 worth of - SuPerlor Cabinet Furniture, including
Elegant Parlor Suits, covered with fine plashes, terry
and hair cloth: handsome Chamber Suits, of the latest,
-designs- - and-tinish; - elegant - Bookintees;:Seardlaries.
Centre Tables, Bouquet Tublesi- - Receptien Chairs,
Dining Room Furniture, elegant and ordinary Side
boards; Extension Tables, Cottage Chamber Sults, ele
gant lit ardrebes, Ladies' Wardrobes, Easy and Arm
Chairs, fine Spring Matresses, Hall Stands, Etageres,
Bureaus, Cane-Heat Work. &c.
The_goods maybe_exarnined at arif time,
Catalogues ready on morning of sale.
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF HIOH•PRICED
BOOK B.
ON FRIDAY AFT.ERNOON
une 10,at 4 o'clock, at tho auction rooms. No. 704 Chest
nut street a valuable collection of high-priced Books.
tIINTING, DURBOROW & 00.,
AUCTIONEERS,
and - 2.3441 - nrket - street - . - cu or of Ban- .
BALE OF 2000 CASES ROOTS, SHOES. BALMO
RALS, HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, Sec.,
ON TUESDAY MORNrtio,
June 7, at 10 o'clock., on four months' credit, Includ
ing—
cases men's, boys' and youths' calf, double solo half
welt and pump sole drew; boots.
cases men's, boys' and youths'kip and buff loather
boots.
cases mon's line grain long leg dress boots.
cases men's and boys' calf, buff leather, Congress
boots and balmorals.
cases waif's, boys' and youths' super kip, buff and
polished grain, half welt and pump sole brogans.
cases ladies' line kid, goat, morocco and enamelled
patent sowed Balmorals and Congress gaiters.
I`llBMl women's, Illion , Jls' and children's calf and buff
leather Bahnorals and lace boots.
. . -
—caeca children's fate kid sewed city-made lace boots;
fancy sewed Balmorals and ankle ties.
caeca lino black and colored lasting Congress
and side lace gaiters.
cases women's, misses' and children's goat and uto : .
rocce copper nailed lace boots.
eases litdies line kid slippers. metallic overshoes
and sandals; carpet slippers. traveling bugs, .Itc.
LARGE SALE OF_DRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN
AND DontEsno DRY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY MORNING. ,>
Juno 9, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit.
LARGE - SALE OF CARPETINGS,
CANTON MATTINOS, &c
LIN FRIDAY MORNING,
Juno 10, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag
Carpetings, Canton Matting, &c.
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Formerly with IL Thomas & Sons.)
Store Nos. 48. and 50 North Sixth street.
Sales at Residences receive particular attention.
119 - Sales at the Store - every Tuesday.
-CARD—We invite attention to onr very attractive sale.
TOMORROW. at the au - Alon rooms. The catalogue in
noy_asedy. and goods _arranged for exaraluation _Tha
advertisemedt helow.is but partlal._The
it worthy of attention.
Attractive Salo at the Auction Rooms
ELEGANT PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNI
TURE,FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, ROSEWOOD
MELODEON, BOOKCASES, FINE TAPESTRY
CARPETS, LILLIE FIREPROOF. OFFICE FUR
NITURE. &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at the - Auction Rooms, an attractive as
sortment, including—
Ilandrame Crimson Reps Putted Back Parlor Suit,
made to ~rder; superior Hair Cloth and Reps Parlor
Furniture, several Elegant Walnut Chamber Suits, fine—
toned Rosewood Melodeon, French Plate Mirrors, suDe".
riot* Secretary and Cabinet Bookcases, Office Desks and
Tables, large Fireproof, by Lillie; Extension Tables.
Lounges, Bouquet and Centre .Tables, Shelving, fine
Tapestry Carpets, Ste.
Also, tor account of U.'S., a quantity of Government
Clothing, Ac.
SUPERIOR FIREPROOFS.
Also, 3 very superior Fireproof Safeti, by Maiser, Mar
vin n1241,1111(3.. •
Also, tine Velvet Carpet.
Alts, flue-toned Rosewood 5-octave Melodeommade by
Prince & Co.
Also, invoice Ladies' Travolin , • Bags, Portemonnales.
141RiEILANFGUs 13001{S.
Also, Miscellaneous Books, by catalogue:
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY ion) AlldErdli
OOMMISHON SALES ROOMS,
B, SCOTT, JR., Auctioneer.
1117 CHESTNUT street,
- Girard Row.
Furniture Nalco every Tuesday and Friday morning.
at 10 o'clock.
Particular attention paid to out-door solos at mode
rate rates. de29 tf
Bl' BABBITT & 00. ATTCTION - mlitT3;
GASH AUCTION noun,. ;-
No. 738 Al A REET street. corner of Bank greet
REGULAR SALE 500 OASES BOOTS SHOES. BRO
HANS, STRAW GOODS, ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS, &c..
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Juno 9, at 11 o,
.IJELVINGr.]E-iotif_TSV.
141)TP,T, PITR.()PrAN
PLAN. Location unsurpassed, hcing near Union
Solaro, Wallack's Theatco, and A, T. Stacract's now
TWELPTIi ST.. IAV NOEK
G. IKAULOW, Preibeletor.
jet elv3w§)
500 ROLLS