Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 08, 1870, Image 2

NEW PIORLICATIONS,
= Lippincott & Co. publish ."A__Rep_ly. to John
Stuart Mill on the Subjection of Wornen," by
an anonymous disputant. . It, is a passionate,
keenly considered and 'ably .expressed argu
ment. The author, irchis preface; Says: " The:
following discussion of a most Important social
problem, while it must fat to. set at rest the,
question it professes .to e:karnine, may; never:.
theless, serve to present it in some new aspects,
and open up the field for further investigations.
With this hope, it is respectfully dedicated to
all WU believe, or are open -to the conviction,.
that their fathers were not all tyrants nor their
mothers all slaves."
"Only a Girl; a Romance," from the German,
'of Wilheindue von Hillern, by Mrs,
Wister, - has reached a third edition under the
care of 3lessrs. Lippincott. This novel'attacks!
the woman problem from the standpoint of old
Germany, representing a heroine discontented:
with : the ordinary .status of 'her' sex. It is'
theiefore, timely, and besides the moral is.
xquisitely-pure-cmil-trno,andAke,style_natural—
. .effective, dowestic.. : lts grace and sprightliness
have been well paraphrased`by Mrs. blister.
"Bound Down ; or, Life and its Possibili
.
tiee." This is a new novel by Anna M. Fitch,
in which the events of American life, with
glimpses of California mining and of the great
rebellion, are penetrated with - a religious and -
progressiremeaning. Same publishers.
• ~The July number of Lippincott's Magazine
'will be illustrated, and will contain: I. Petti
coat Influence in the Government of England.
By Justin - ..11iccarthy:----IL--The--Winds.:-- A
Poem: BY Cecil Dare: HI: Two Letters: A
Tale. By Mrs. W. A. Thompson. IV. On
- the Theory of . Evolution. By Professor Ed
- . ward D. Cope. V. A Week Among O . :le-Moe
mops. By Annie Morris. .VI. Shall- We
D.espair.of the_ Republic? By Walter Mitchell.
.AGlieSt as a Modern Convenience: A'
Stoly of Real Life. By Margaret Hosmer.
VIII. Lake Superior and the Sault Sainte
Marie. IX. Epigram. X. The Loss ,of the
Oneida. By. Henry H. Goodrich. Sir
Harry Hotspin A Norel.
BY - Anthony Trollope. XII. Negro-Supersti
tions. By Thaddeus Norris. XIII. Fair-
Mount Park, with a Map. XIV. Russia in
Central Asia. By Charles Morris. XV. Our
Monthly Gossip; XVI. Literature of the Day.
. .
"Beach Bluff," by Fannie Warner, a lady re
siding in this city, and familiar to the readers
of periodical literature, is a novel of Southern
life, intended to display in their most alluring
colors the attractions and advantages of the
Roman Catholic church. The spirit in which
It is Written is conciliating and winning, and it
shows nothing that will shock the Protestant
reader; while the incidents are highly interest
ing. The size-of - -the volume is increased' by.
the addition of two other novels, "Agnes" and
"After Many - Days;" the latter is especially
• good.--Peter •F. Cunningham, publiSher,-- 216
- South - Third street,. - •
Porter &--Coates issue, in. their. own neat
style, with the attraction of a steel-plate por
trait, the "Life of the EmPresit Josephine:"
This lea good, pleasantly written memoir. It
has the charm of very copious extracts from
Josephine's corresPondence,seleeted from letters
given by Dr. Memes, in his biography pub
- lished in London in 1831. Other good and
graphic authcaitiesarereely -- drawn - upon, - and
the result is pictorial, lifelike and happy. It is
•. a duodecimo of 377 pages.
Messrs. Appleton & Co., the American high
priests of Louisa Miihlbach, publish her last
historical novel, iu an octavo form, with illus
trations. This effort is devoted to Queen Hor
tense, for
- whom Mme. Blfililbach succeeds in
inventing the astonishing term " the Hower of
the Bonapartes." (She lived a very few months
with a Bonaparte,hatmg him unintermittingly.)
The Queen of Holland, of course, in this de
lineation is the very heroine of loveliness and
.urit , • her children s • i • lit
thoughtful, her manners amiable, and her songs
singable. Whoever wants to get a deliciously
mawkish impression of the actual Emperor's
mother, fortified with " unexceptionable refer
ences" to authentic memoirs, at the bottom of
every column, should give his days and his
nights to the study of Aliihlbach.
One of the Abbotts—of course leis not Jaoob,
but John S. C.—likewise attempts Hortense, in
one of those pretty, portable, red Abbott's
_Histories" which appear to have been the joy
of President Lincoln's existence. It is good
for dates and the catenation of events.. But
Mr. Abbott's romantic Bonapartism carries
him into a sympathy dud adulation which his
toiy assuredly is not going to perpetuate in its
record of that most flippant of existences, the
incompatible wife of Louis Bonaparte.—A
characteristically inconsequent touch of flattery
for-Eugenie closes this volume, which is put
out to match the others by Harper & Bros.
"The Juno Series" is the title of the new
set of children's tales by Jacob Abbott, adapted
to follow up the Rollo Books and Franconia
stories. The publishers, this time, are Dodd &
Mead, No. 162 Broadway, N. Y., who wilimr 7.
doubledly-snake.a brilliant speculation- out of
these new additions to the most excellent set of
juvenile works written since Miss Edgeworth's
day. Mr. Abbott, with his own exquisite tact,
inculcates and illuminates the hardest moral
lessons by means of well-imagined anecdotes
of Children, parents, school-teachers, or elder
sisters. Every child's author would like to do
this, but Mr. Abbott is facile princeps iu the
style. Two volumes, "Juno and Georgie" and
" Mary Osborne," are ready. They are illus
trated, and bound and - stamped in a novel and
dashing style.—Sold by Porter & Coates.
Appleton's meat and graceful edition .of the
works of Grace Aguilar reaches Its fourth
volume, "Home Scenes and Heart Studies,' ,
with good illustrations,'one of which is com
bined with the ornamental title-page. • Som6'
of Miss Aguilar's happiest and liveliest imagin
ings are in this volume, the contents of which
were formerly almost lost in Lady Blessing
ton's "Books of Beauty," Keepsake," and
other bits of gauzy compilation. The, longest
_tale, " The Perez 'Family," Was first written-in
1843. them the delineation of wo
man's character is a main design. They num
lber nineteen novelettes in all.
The' last volume of Scribner's "Illustrated
Library .of ,. Wonders" relates to Architeeture
and Is translated from the French of M. Le
fevre. : It chapter ou English architecture, by
R. Donald, is reprinted . from the English trails
121'0 : edition,. and corrects the nnly inconve
nience-suffered by tbe -werk when -making its
cosmopolitan tour—the being disproportionately
full on the sub,ject of architecture in France.
Like all of thisqries - it conveys a great deal:of:
information in a lively and popular way It is,.
filled with good illustrations. -
. •
harper & Brothers: closely follow 'up tis'
LippincotteditiOn of TrelloPe's "Vicar . ofpull-,
biutptom'i In:tbe NOW Yolk issue, not only!,
areklie English ; illuitrations :inserted, but_ one _
6f the designs bißelself, for which Lippin
cott &, Co. paid the artist and engraver, is
taken, with Bensell's and Van Ingen and Sny-
Tler's'nain6S ebnSpicuous at the-bottom. -• •
THE CREAM OF THE NEW ROOKS.
itairthariar's.Eugligh Diary.
Mesirs. Fields, Osgood & Co. have just pnb-:
liShed, in a couple of pretty.,volfunes,, the
“Passages from . the English Note-Books , bf!
Nathaniel Hawthorne," thetitbits from whisk
we were discussing last week before they ap-,
peared, just like Mts. the actress,
who kindly read The House. ',of the Seven
Gables, " eight or nine - years before
s awthome=wrota= - - - - - it,(as- - theeliaesA_
tell on. page . 4
,of II). reiTerti
for the second time to these most enjoyable'
revelations from the first of American roman
cers. They have precisely the cbarin of the
`preliminary sketches and draWings of the old,
masters; of whose effect upon him Hawthorne
himself sgys,L.:whileln'spectirig 'the Taylor col
lection at Oxford—" These are far . betterfor
my purpose than finished .pictures,—that is to
say, they bring me much closer, to the . hands
that drew th'em and the.minds that imagined
=them.--It is-like lookinkinto , their. braino,,andi
seeing "the first . -conception -.before 'it . took
shape outwardly.",. Hawthorne is displayed,in
these unreserved confessions as a'Modest,..
lonely sight-seer, prodding along, the l- usual
tourist routine like the average American .
stranger, without using any of the advantage's
he might have procured by rotroduclionS or
self-advertisement. The difference is, that
what be sees he attaches forever 'to the page of
the',lll . ste-book with a flash of weird light. Ho
. is - pleasaiatly.- teachahleand ignorant on any
subject' outside' of letters and histfiry. When
discussing, which is perpetually, a matter con
nected with the fine-arts, lie expresses' the in
felicities of -a sehool-girl in the diction of au
angel. Oxford itself is an example of it. The
most beautiful city of the North—thee only
beautiful grouping of architecture, we .might
say, reached by the' Renaissance anywhere—
' and, perhaps, as an expression of the Northern
or - Gothic spirit, the only architecturally happy
combination to be found outside the Charnied
circle of those art-eustodiani, the.l.atin; Greek
and oriental races—is approached 'by Haw
thorne tired and cross, and elicits this pretty
burst of spleen and misatiprehension: -
OXFORD.
Oxford is an ugly old town. of crooked_and
irregular streets,gabled houses, mostly plastered
of .a buff or yellow hue; some new frOnts ; and
as for' the buildings of thee Univeisity, they
seem to be scattered at random, without any
reference to one another. ,
For this unguarded language he haste apolo
gize-later.- -He-is-perfectly. impassive at:Stone
henge. He does not understand Turner, who
bores him. Ile is just as much astray among
the -old masters as tourists touched with no ar
tistic prerogative of- divination.- - When the
painter, however, has any attitude towards
literature, and afloids data appreciable by a
man of letters, Hawthorne can strike the right
note :
MEM
- I respect Haydou more than I once did,Thilit
for his pictures, they being detestable- to- see,
but for, his heroic rejection of whatever his
countrymen and he himself could really do,
and his bitter resolve to achieve something
.igher T —failing-in which- r ho-died
. .
Occasionally,too,he is happy in festoOninglis
literary jewelry around a work of art that it is
safe to commend ; thus he speaks gracefully
of Debay's statue, The First Cradle," now
recently sold with the Demidoll Gallery :
DEBAY'S " FIRST CRADLE
I saw nothing in the sculptural way, either
modern or antique, that impressed me so
much as a statue of - a nude mother by a
Ft ench artist. In a sitting posture, with one
knee over the other, she was clasping her high
est knee with both hands; and in the hollow
cradle thus formed by her arms lay two swot t
little babies, as snug and close to her heart as
if they had not yet been born,—two little love
blossoms,—and the mother encircling them
and pervading them with love. But
an infinite pathos and strange terror
are given to this beautiful group by
. some faint bas-reliefs on the pedestahindicatmg
that the happy mother is Eve, and Cain and
Abel the two innocent babes.
We append such further extracts as we deem
of generSt interest :
AT DUMBARTON : A NEW BOSWELLISM.
Above this battery, and elsewhere about the
fortress, there are warders' turrets of stone, re
sembling great pepper-boxes.. When Dr.
Johnson visitcu the castle, he introduced his
'bulky person into one of these narrow recep
tacles, and found it difficult to get out again.
A gentlemah who accompanied him was just
stepping forward to otter his assistance, but
Boswell Whispered him to take no notice, lest
Johnson' Should be offended,; so,they left? hint
.to get:OnLati fie Could.: Be did finally_extricate
;himself, else we might have seen his skeleton'
in the turret. Boswell does not tell this story,
which seems to have been handed down by
local tradition.
1557.—AT NEWSTEAD ABBEY I3YRON'S
•
CARVING OF II IS OWN ArTI) SISTER'S NAMES.
Not far from this spot„ we came to the tree
on.which Byron carved his own name and that
of his sister. Augusta. It' is a tree of twin
stems—a birch-tree, I think,=growing up side
by side. One of the stems : still lives and
flourishes, but that on which li carved.the two
names is quite dcad, as if there bad been some
thing fatal in the inscription that has made it
forever famous. , • The .names are still , very
legible, althouLli the letters had been closed np
by the growth of the bark before the tree died.
They must .have been deeply cut at first.
111'PON'S FAMOUS SWUM:4J OBLET OUTDONE.
The housekeeper unlocked a beautiful cabi—
net, and took out the famous skull which Lord
Byron transformed into a drinking-goblet. It
has a silver rim and stand, but still the ugly
skull is idre and evident, and the naked inner
bone receives the wine. I should think it
would hold at least a quart,—enough to over
power any living head into which this death's
_head should _transfer its contents ;::and_a_caati_
mustbe either very drunk ,or very thirsty, be
fore be would taste wine out of such agoblet.
I think Byrofi's freak was outdone by that of
a cousin of_ my own, who once 'solemnly as=
sured me that he had a spittoon made out of
the skull of his enemy. The ancient coffin in
which the .goblet-skull was -found was shown
us bribe basement of the Abbey.
OXFORD —9IIIE OXFOED • PLANT. •
We loOked also, at the outside of the . wall;
and Mr. Parker, deeply skilled in the antiqui
ties of the spot, showed us a weed growing,_.
PHILADELPHIA-EVENI N G BIJLIJETIN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1870.
here in hale sprigs,ther', in: 'ikree. 4-- aul
festoons,—hanging dowinrai'd froin "
'a
-Shallow root. It is called the Oxford. plant,,
being found only here, and not - easily l if a,t
introduced anywhere else. It bearea'small end
pretty blue flower, not altogether unlike the
forget-me-not, and we took some of it'away .
with us for a memorial.
1857.-TIIE
StABE AT , TTNNXSON.,
-While-I was amona, the:-Dutch-painters,,a_
aentleman accosted me: ! : -. X.• Was Mr:J- 7 --;:-,
whom I once met at dinnCr - Withllennoch. lie
told me that "the Poet Laureate" (as he called
him) wain - the Exhibition rooms; and as I
expressed great interest, iiir.,J was kind
enough to go in ungrit , of 'him. , 'rNbt - for , the
purpose of introduction, however,,for„ he was.
not acquainted with Tennyson:. Soon Mr.
J-- returned, 'and 'said that,' he had .found
the Poet-Laureate,--and, going into the Saloon_
of the old masters, we saw him there, in com
pany with Mr. 'Woollier, whose bust of him is
now in the•Exhibltion. Gazing ,at
him with - all my eyes, I liked him well, and'
rejoiced more in him than in all the other won
ders of the Exhibition.• *>. t: ..How 'strange.
that in : .these two Or three Pages':T cannot get'
one single touch that. may Call him' here-,
I would most gladly - haye seen pore of this!
one poet of Our — day, but fbrbbre to follow LIM ;:
for I must own that it seemed mean to be dog
ging, him through the
: saloons, or even to. look
at birn, , since , it was to be ' done stealthily, if at
all. • * • He is as un-English as possible •
indeed an,Fmglisliman of gemus usually. lacks
national characteristics,.and is great abnor
mally. Even the great sailor, Nelson, was
unlike his countrymen in the qualities that
constitute him a hero . ; he . ,was;.not the perfec
tion :of an - Englishman, .but:„ a .creature ,of
another •bin&—sensitive,. :nervous, excitable,
and really more_like a Frenchman. • •
Up Enghsh as Le was, Tennyson bad 'not, -
however an Ainericart - cannot well
describe the difference ; .but _ there was some
tbing mere, mellow in .11M:4—softer,. sweeter,
_broader, more simpie than weebre apt tole:
Living apart from men as .he does would hurt
any brie of - us more than.,t does - him. . I may
be leave lain here, for,l cannot touch the
central point
-Mr. Tom Taylor was one-of the very few
whose. writings I had, imown anything about.
Ile is a tall, ilender,.dark :Young man, not
English-looldng,--andwe.aring.-cofored,..speeta. -
elea, - sa thg,t 1. Should readily havd.....taken
for an Ameiican-literary man. -1 did not have
much opportunity of talking with him.
.. On my way home! called , at Triibtier'scin
Paternoster Row. " " I waited a few
minutes, he being busy with a tall - , muscular,
English-built man, wbo, after
.be bad taken
lea.ye,,Triibner told me was Charles Reade.
once met.him at an evening-party, but shoUld
have been glad to meet *him again, now that I
appreciate him so much better after reading
Never Too 'Late 'to ; Mend: • •' • Mr.
Charles Reade, authoi Of Christie 'Johnstone
and other novels, and many play's,-a. tall man,
more than thirty, fair-haired, and of agreeable
.talk and demeanor.
rAyi.bn
cuIABLEs nEADE.;
Emz.Aßlun
.Mr. Milute introduced me to Mrs. Browning,
and assigned-her- to•---me to -- coriduct Ado the
,breakfast-r00m... She is a asniail, . delicate
womanovith.ringleta.of .dark hair,,a,,,pleasant,l"
intelligteriCand*senSitive'face, - and'•ato - vr, agree
able -yoke. " She:looks youthful and **comely,
and is very gentle and ladylike. Mrs. Brown
ing and rtalke.d a good deal during breakfast,
forshethat.quickly_appreciative -and re
sponsive order of women "'with whom I can
talk more freely than . with any mrui.;-.and •she
has, besides, her own originality,' wherewith to
help on conversation, though, I, should say, not
of 'a loquaelpus tendency.- ; She int,rodueed•the
Subject of spiritualism, which, she says, interests
her very much; indeed, she seems :_to..be a
believer. Ail. Browning, she told tne, utterly
rejects the subject, and 'will not believe even in
the outward manifestations, of which there is
such overwhelMing evidence. We also Mixed
of Miss Bacon ; and I developed something of
that - -lady's • theory -respecting Shakespeare,
greatly to the horror of Mrs. Browning, and
that of her 'next neighbdr—a nobleman, whose
name I did not hear, On the whole, I like her
he-better-for-ltwitathe-Mitn-Shake-spea ; •
a personal love. We, talked, too, of Margaret
Fuller,''whe'Speilt her last night in Italy with
the Brownings; and of Wm. Story, with whom
they have been inthnate,and who, Mrs. Brown
ing says, is much stirred about spiritualism.
Really, I cannot help wondering that so fine
. ..•rit-as---bers--sheuld—tmot-reject the -matte
till, at least,' it- is forced upon her. I like her
very much.
'ROBERT DROIVNING
After we left the table and went into the li
brary, Mr. Browning introduced himself to me,
—a younger man than I expected to see;hUnd
some, with brown hair. He is very simple and
agreeable in manner, gently impulsive, talking
as if his heart were uppermost. He spoke of
his pleasure in meeting me; and his apprecia
tion of my books; and—which has not often
happened to me—mentioned that the Blithe
dale Romance was the one he, admired most.
I wonder why. I hope I showed as much
pleasure at his praise as he did at mine ; for I
was glad to see how pleasantly it moved
him. .
NACAIULAY
All through breakfast I had been more and
more impressed by the aspect °folic of the guests,
sitting next to Milnes. He was a man of large
presence—a portly personage,. gray-haired, but
scarcely as yet aged ; and . his face had a re
markable intelligence, not vivid nor sparkling,
but conjoined with great quietudeand it
gleamed or brightened at one time more than
'another, it was like the sheen over a bread sur
face , of sea. There was a somewhat careless
•selfrpossession, large and broad enough to be
called dignity; and the more I looked at 'him,
the more I knew that he was a distinguished.
p ers on, •an d 1 - voa - era. wlio. He might . lave
been a Minister 'of St:ate ; only there is not one
of 'them who has any right, to such
a face and presence. At last—l do not know
how the conviction came—hut I became aware
that it was Macaulay, and began :to—lee-some
- slight resemblance, to his portraits— Hut I.
have never seen any that is not wretchedly
worthy of.the original. As soon as I knew
him 1 began to listen to his conversation, but
he did not talk a : great deal;--contrary o his
usual custom.;. for I am. told he is apt to en-'
grass all the talkto himself. Probably he may
have been restrained by the presence of
.Tick-'
)nor and Mr.Talfrey,who were among his audi
tors and interltictitors ; and as the conversa
tion seemed tp turn much on American sub
jecte, he could, not well 'have assnineri to talk
them down. lam glad to have seen him,—a
face fit for 'a scholar, a man of the world a cid
tivaled intelligence, • . • •
HARDWARE; &C.
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
Maiihiniste; -- Caypeptt?re -
chanios t
Hinges, Screws, Looks, Knives and forks, Spoons,
Coffee Mills, AO., Stocks and Dies, Plug and Taper Tars,
Universal and. )3crQll Chucks, Plunns In great h , ,atiety.
All to be had at the Loweht Possible Prices .;
At the CUEAP-FOR-CASII Hard
ware' Store of .
SHANNON,
No. 1009 Market Street.
QUA ISLANDCOTTON.-20 BALES OF
t0...3 Bon 10181u1 Cotton In store mut for 8010 by COOU
-BAN4ROIMMLI, 4 %.oo. 4 lll.Chostnnt etreet.
- ORISINANCES.'
ORDINANCEIO AUTHORIZE THE
CONSTRUCTION OF A STABLE ON .
.1 - I=lE - OW LOT N CORNER
pr-BEACH AND NOBLE STREETS.-.'::.__
SEcTiowl. The Select and Common Coul;P:
Os City"
of City of Philadelphia do ordabf, , ,
that, permission be . given to the Department.,
of Market' and, City Property to construct R, - ;
:stable, part.fraMo and part brick, on the city,i
lot at the.•PorthVvest • corner of Beach and;
Noble` - streete).. in the Eleventh Ward, gill)l
ordinances or.parts 'Of ordinances to the cmc,( - -
trary -1 - iotwithstanding.
LOUIS WAG NER,
Ptesislent of Cornmen.Coaneil,..
BETHELL, •• •
Assi§taut , plerk of Select Council.
' 8./Ott EL - W. CATTELL,
this
of Select Conncil. ,
Approvedthis seventh slay, of ~June,.
Amid Domini' one thousand eight hundred and'
seventy (A. D. 1870).
• DANIEL M. FOX,
lt,.
Mayor of
RESOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION' TOI
TEE -DEPARTMENT -, OF BLUR-!
•
WAYS. .
Resolved, By the Select and Common . Conn
-ells 'of •-the City , of Philadelplaiw,'; That the
,Departruent of , ; Highway* 'btr.and. is :hereby
authorized and directed to repave Vine street,
front Third street eastward to the; Delaware ,
Ith Belgian pavement;
LOUIS WA.GNETt,
..., President of Connuon Coiuioil.
AvrEsTL-TIO'BERT BETHEIA4 • ' • '
AssiStatit Clerk of Seleet'Courieil:
' SAMUEL _IV; Oa'I"PELL,
' •-• President ofS'illtelCOnneil.
Approved this seventh day of lfruie,•Anno ;
one thousand 'eight hundred' and
seVenty• (A. D.' 18703 -• • 4 4:
- r :DANIEL ‘M.''FOX;' , '
• tat, , •• • Mayor of, Philadelphia
rive - x7N - V
'I
I .L
ESOUTION T AUTHORIZE, THE 1
RESETTVG OF THE CURBSTONE
,
,0 t '
'THE SOUTH ' SIDE OF ' CHESTN UT
STREET,: 13ETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH':
STREETS; 'AND TO RESET . STERS. --
", "Acsoilicd, By the Select and„Common Conn
.cils of the.zpity of Philadelphia, That the
Commissioner of City Property be and he is
hereby -authorize.d_to. reset with eight-inch_
dressed granite., the curbstone- on the south
side ,of Chestnut street, froni Fifth to ,Sixth
greet; and:to extend the said; new curbstone
,from the, south, side ot.,,,Clie.itiaut street along
the east side Of' Sixth street, and the west - side
of Fifth'streetite,iive feet south of, the north ,
line.of the corner buildings, and tgplaco new
dressed. granite, stops at the
,respective en-
tnanc t es of the ,Nlayer's office and Receiver of
Taxes' oflice, - afthe corners of Fifth and,Chest , -;
- nut.streetsaml. Sixth and Chestnnt-etrepts re-
Spectively. , The said work and ,materials to
be--paid for-out of Item 41 of the, appropria
tion to the Department of Markets and City
Property for 1870. ..
LOUIS, "WAGNER, i
,
President of Common Council.
Au. rxsr—ROIIR RT .BETHELL,
Assistant. Clerk of Select Council.
SAMUEL .W. CATTELL, ;
President,of Select Council.
Apiiroved this seventh day of ,Inne, .A.nno
Domini one. thousand eight hundred and ,
seventy, (A. D. 1870.)
- DANIEL Di: FOX,
•
It . Mayor of I,'hila,delpnia.
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ' 1
CITY CONTROLLER, TO MAKE A
CERTAIN • TRANSFER... IN THE AN
NUAL-APPROPRIATION. ,TO •THE DE
PARTMENT OF MARKETS AND - CITY
PROPERTY ,FOR THE YEAR 1870.'
Resolvecl4,By the. Select_and - Coinirien . COtth-j
• oils ot the-City- :of Philadelphia, That• the
City Controller is hereby authorized and di- -
reeteirfo.make the. following tiansfer-i-n:the
annual appropriation to, the Department of
Markets and City Property for the year 1871 :
From-item Myth° SUM - of two hundred and
fifty dollarif . :(s2so) , • - -
JTEDI SPECIAL .
For repairs to fence, well and pump
, at• the
city burial ground.
LOUIS WAGNER, •
President of. Common Council.
ATTEST—II OBT. RETHELL,.
Asst. Clerk of Select Council.
SAM OEL .W. CATTELL,
President of Select Council.
Approved this - seventh -day of June.
A - nno Domini one thousand eight hundred
and seventy (A. D. 1870),
DANIEL M. FOX,
It Mayor of Philadelphia
7 PER CENT, GOLD LOAN,
FREE-O}-11 •
OF THE
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min
nesota R. R. Co.'s
FIRST MORTGAGE
50-YEAR CONVERTIBLE BONDS.
A LIMITED QUANTITY FOR SALE
AT 90, AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
The greater part of the road is already completed, and
shims Int-go earnings, and the balance of the work is ra
pidly progressing.
Wo unhesitatingly recommend these Bonds as the safest
and best investment in the market.
United States rive-twenties at current prices only re
turn lice per cent. interest, while these pay eight and
ono quaker per cent in Gold; and we regard the security
equally good.
HENRY CLEWS 8c CO.,
Bankers,
32 WALL STREET, N. V., •
BOWEN & FOX,
KURTZ & HOWARD,
BASHER BROS. & CO.,
TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Je3 lm
LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE 1 '
6 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loai
Free from all Taxes.
Wei - offer for-stile- (91.750,000 of -the-Lehigh Goal -and -
'Navigation Company's new First Mortgage Six Per
• Cent. Gold Bonds, free from all taxes,interest this March
and September, at NINETY (90) and interest in cur
'ropey added'to date'of purchase. • ,
These bonds are of a mortgage loan of $2,000,000, dated
,October 6 18f9. They have' twenty-five (25) years to
,run, and are •convertible into stock at par until 1879.
, Piincipal and Interest payable in'goll.
They aresecnrod by a first mortgage on 5,600 acres of
'coal lands in the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkoebarre, at
'present producing at the rate of 200,060 tone of coal per
;annum, with' works in progress which contemplate a
large increase at an early period; and also upon valuable
Beal Estate in this city.
A sinking fund of ton cents per ton upon all oal taken
From those mines for five years, and of filuien coon, per
ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity, Insur
ance, Trust and Safe Deposit 'Company, the Trristoes
under the mortgage, collect these stuns and invest them
In these Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the Trust.
:• For full particulars, copies of • the mortgage, &0.,
apply to .
W. H. NEWBOLD, SON dc AEBTSEN,
C. dc U. IROBIE, ,
E. W. CLARK & 'CO.,
JAY COOKE & CO., •
DIVEXEL & CO. ,
myll lm§ •
D. C. WHARTON. SMITH & CO.,
BANNERS AND BROKERS,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
and other -Ale-
, 131300Z5130118 TO
SMITH, R4NDOLPH & CO
NVerrdepartnient of Ittetkina Dimino 's shall receive
promo attention, as heretofore. QuOtations of Stooks ' ,
Gold and Gorernmente , constantly received, I from our
friends, IC: Yr:RANDOLPH & 00., now 'fork, Dr our
PBIVATII WIRE . . • Juol7
MIMELI
FREE FROM U.S. TAXES.
• ....I •
Eight per cent per annum Gold.
perfeetlySfee Investuient.
,iiIST:.3I-0-RTG-iG-E
BONDS
lOf the lest-143,0f
S,1;5.00;000 . ,.
'§T,; , :4olll', AND ,DENVER • „CITY
/RAILROAD: COMPANY,
Issued In denopainuttlona_lktlll,ooilAut
1500, Coupon or llegiste red, payable in 30
years. with Interest payable /15th August
and 15th February, in New York, London
or Frankfort, free-of tak. Secured by a
in, rtgageonly on a completed and highly
prosperous road, at the rate of 1313,503 79
'Pei Mile. Earnings lu excess of its -tin.
Willies. This line being the /diddle
Route, is pronounced' the SHORTEST
and HOSTNATIIRAL ONE FOR FREIGHT
AAD • pASSENGER, TRAFFIC 'ACROSS
,E Cos ST. LOUIS and FORT
LAIINEY SPAN N EDI3I(AI3AILWAY,
^AND CONNECTING WITH THE /ONION
,PACIFIC AT FORT KEAIINEY.
Capital §tock of the Co., $10,000,000
Land Grant, pronounced
value , of - - - - 8 1 000,000"
Fitst Mortgage Bonds, 1,500,000
'rhe remaining portion of this Loan
'now for sale at 971-2 and accrued interest
in currency. • Can be hod at the Com
pany'B Agencies in . New . Tor 4, Tanner /4:.
Co. Bankers, No. 49 Wall Street, or W.
P. Converse & co.;lNto. r>4 Pine Street.
Pamphlets, Slaps and all information
can-be-obtained at either _of the above
named agencies.
The attention of Capitalists and Inves
tors ie particularly invited to these Seen
rifles. We are satisfied they are all that
could bedesi red, and_ unhesitatingly re
commend-them.
TANNER & CO.,
Fiscal - .A ,rents,-
49_ Wall Street, New
W. P. CONVERSE & CO.,
Commercial Agents.
54 Pine Street, New York.
JAY COOKE & C 0.,.
. Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
"SANK ER'S,
AND
Dealers in Government Securities.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Bale of
Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro
ker. in this and other , cities.
COLLECTIONS DIALS ON ALL POINTS.
' GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVERT
MENT.
Pamphlet/ and full information even at our office
PKILADFJAPIIIA.
mb29•tf rp
CITY
WARRANTS,
Of large amounts;
TAKEN VERY CHEAP.
iiiliiiiiiiii
,
,
• tr,
40 South Third St.,
PKILADKLPHUL.
J. W. GILBOUGH & CO.,
BANKERS,
42 SOUTH THIRD _STREET;
WM. :PARSON'S_
• IMPROVED PATENT SOFA B D
makeil a. handsome Sofa and odmfortahlo Bed, Witia
Spring Mattress attached. , Those wishing to:e0onoinlso
room should call and examine them at the exteuslve,
first-class Furniture Warerooms of
Farson & Son No 228 Si Second , Street,
Also, WM. FARSON , B PATENT 'EXTEINSION
TABLE FASTENIG. Every table should have them
Xlatr-o.7iSitiarrrratiii--0 01; 1 on. They hold the leaves Srmly together when pulled*.
',nod sweet Fish Oil,low , priced, for solo bY. 'DPW about the room. inhl7 Sm¢
FL 80191401 10 gloutb Mut area , • -
Negotiate Loans, BUy and. Sel
Government and other re-,
liable Securities.
111 W fly§
SUMMER RESORTS
Philadelphia, , and Reading Railroad
And branches.
MAX 20,1570.
MANSION -.113(01114E,..111T. CAUTION
Mrs. Caroline Wuntirr, Pottavillo P. 0.. Schuylkill co
TINCAROOA HOTEL,. „ , ,
11 :'T' 0 Schuylkill county.
Mre.31.1,311..er;-uncarora . •,
r 'MANSION HOUSE, •
W. F. Smith, MilluilloY City JP. 0., Schuylkill comity
-
MOUNT . 41A BIM EL ROUSE. •
Maiden Oulprbtount Carmel P. 0.. Northumberland co.
- , • wurrE notBE.
Ar. Mayer, Iteadiug P. 0., Berke county
ANDA.LESIA 11A.1.4.,•
.I.lpnry Wrltyer,, Beading p. 0., Borkiicopvity.
CEN AVENUE 1141.11.16,
GOO!, pride Petiff P;o,',l3erks cpinity. , •
. • •, „ Pommy
Jncob 31. Brelmrh,,Conshobocken P.O..Montgomery co.
- • • EOYERITIWN .SEICINAILY. • , •
L. M. Room, Boyertow n FS. 0., Berke county.
,
• C co: F. Grehicr, Litiz P. 0.. Ltuiraster county.
LIVING SPRINGS IIitCEL,
Pr. A. Smith, Werneraville , P.,o., Berka county'
COLD NPRINGS' HOTEL. TAERANOBT
- COU
Wm. Lerch, Sr, Pine Grove P. 0,, Schuylkill connty.:
"EPHRATA SPRINGS., . •',
,John Frederick, Ephrata P. 0., Lancoator county.
, PERKIOM EN inning E morn,. , •
DaVis Lorigalter, Coll oo ville P.O.,Montgomery co.
PROSPECT TERRACE.
James Palmer, Collegeville P. 0.. Mont g omery c o.
DOITTY nottr4E,
Qeo. S. 13nrr. Shamokin, Northumberland county.
"Excursion Tickets will bo sold - at Philadelphia to and'
from above points at reduced rates, good for Borne day
issued ,and on Saturdays good until following Monday.
rny2.3 2nt§
UNITED STATES HOTEL
win open for thereccption.olGtieetii on SATIIIIDAy,
Jane itti; ;with
Reduction of 'Twenty Per Cent. In the
Price-of-. Board. •
l'iltutio under the direction of Profeinor H. F. Alelo.
_.,Terms, 120 per week. ..
"14reotie desiring to engage rootrin will tuldreite
— BROWN - dr - WOELPP ER. Propel etore o
ATLANTIC CITY,
Or No, 8:7 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia.
jel w e m 210
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,
$19,500,000
7 7 - Al CAPE MAY, •
WILL BE OPENED FOR GUESTS JUNE 11. d.
It to Intended that the COLUMBIA shall sustain its
high chat acter for quietness and good order, and (ton
thine to he so conducted at to retain its large firsteclitta
fentily patronage. .
Arrangements may be made for families by calling
upon the underzigned at the Girard House, Philtuta.
DOLTON, Proprietor.
.znyl9 th s w Urn
LORETTO SPRINGS.
Loretto Springs, Cambria County, Po.,
WM Le openeJ on the FIRST of JULY next.
For Circulate nod other Information, address P:0. no;
above.
m3931m6
.Clititenango,
WHITE 111PRING"
In:unison county .'‘lgew York: Fit - et-class Hotel and
every reonbute, now open. Dravelna•room and Sleeping:
Care from ndson er Itadlroad.depot._Now_YorK.
8 A - ;: and without change, ter Cbit.tenangce 7
81
Station,l7.dadies eamt of Syrnense. For Illturtrated Circa ,
late. addreas as above, or 0.11. OLIVER, 7 Beekman
etreet. Y, my2B-On§
_
,11:11111.E13. BOARDING:—THE - UNDER
11J signed is now opening a convenient and comfortable
bonrding-bouse in Bedfor-d, P. Persons desirous of
engaging rooms will please address D. lIRODE.
Proprietor.
Bedford, Pa. -
Deference—WlLLlAM S. BOYD & CO., No. 17 Sent!)
Water street. ap'27.f mw Vat
McMAKIS;'S ATLANTIC HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, N. J.
The new Atlantic to HOW open.
niy2f.wfrn3m;,-, - 30P11:4 AIcMAKTN,-Proprieter.
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANCASTER COUNTY, PA,
This delightful hummer resort will he open for the re
ceptitm of guests on 15th June, under the superintend
vitro Wm. Whitehouse f late of Atlantic City I.
For particulars, address
J. W. FREDERICK, ..
Proprlettir:
xnyli L'in;
dents, get Prof. liart'a admirable address. ow to
Select a Library." at the Sabbath School liimporium,
608 Arch street. Philadelphia.
The tint volume of ZELL'S ENCYCLO-
MEDIA is now complete and bound. Sub-
seriptions taken either for bound volumes or
in numbers. Parties thipking of snhseribing
had better send in their names at once, as the
price of the work will unquestionably be ad-
canoed to non•subscribers
17 and 19 South Sixth Street, Phila.
jel•w is lin§
NEW YORK STANDARD,
.Containing full and • accurate Telegrapbie .
News and Correspondence from all, parts of
the World. TWO -CE.NTS per single cOPy, or
Six Dollars per annum. For sale at
TRENWITH.'S BAZAAR 614, Chestnut
street.
CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, .505 Chest"
nut street. . •
-ASSOCIATED . ,NEWS COMPANY, 1
South Seventh street.
CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets.
WINCH, 605 Chestnut street.
BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets.
And other Philadelphia News Dealers.
A.dvertieements received at the office of the
"MORNING POST. -
my 2.3 tf§
GE0 . ..L..'.11,AYE5.:(V.004
No. 216 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
NOVELTIES I IBITONL4. ._
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FL OWEUS,
LATEST STYLE OF HATS,
VRANIUIM'
AT A VERY SILIALL Intern%
ars -6 w 3m
ON TIM LXNE OS
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor
NEW PUBLICATIONS
OL --SURE
NOTICE.
T. ELLWOOD. ZELL, Publishir,
THk..l
PUBLISHED BY
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG„
NO. 34 PARK ROW, NEW YORE,
MILLINERY GOODS.
sorA
TZLEURAP.RII3 mama
_ APPIDaIIOffiIONS of -assort cotton crop in
India have been quieted by MIDS.
A POLITICAt movement has just been CDs
.covered and suppressed at Leghorn. _
Tn breach in the party of the Left, in;
the
d''
. Corps Lea!sle, is complete.
GEN. Mk - JANET has been reelected Grand
Master of the Masonic Order in France.
A ni4;smucTrvE fire occurred on Monday fa
the beautiful forest of Fontainebleau, near
AMERICAN delegates In the (Ecumenical
Council evince a growing opposition to the In
fallibility dogma.
ON Monday afternoon Lord Derby laid the
corner-stone of the uew Stanley Hospital in
Liverpool.
Tins Mexican Claims Commission 4ilLriP
sumo Its session in Washington next Monday.
TIIE Ohio Republican. Convention las ,been
called by the State Executive Committee'td
meet on August 10th,
TIM Forest City Base Ball Club, of Rock
'ford, ill., beat the Olympic -at Washington,
yesterday, the score standing S to 7._
— l7 iEd72-
Atm. ItEED, founder and proprietor
of the. Christian Register, died at Boston High
lands, on Monday evening, aged 79.
THE National Photographic AtisOeladen met
at Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday,and will continue
in session during the. week. ,
Tuts contest for the United States Senator
ship.in New Hampshire is becoming animated.
Senator Cragin is said to have the lead thus far:
Tilt.: Senate, yesterday,.contirmed E. Pesbire
smith as Examiner of Claims for the State De
partment, and . G. Marston . as Governor of
Idaho.
.._,THE people_of. San, Erane isce . voted.,yesterr
grantday, to ant $1,000,000 in Aid of the-Southern-.
Pacific Railroad. Colored people voted at the
election for the first time In California.
Tttt colored people-of Syraeuse,-New---York-,--
held - their - Fifteenth Amendment celebration
yesterday. There was a street parade in the
day, and an address by Senator Revels in the
evening.
Tug majority for. Einery, Reform . candidate
for Mayor in Washington, is 3,214, in a total
vote of -16,978. The Emery men have a large
majority in . Common Council, while the Alder
men are equally divided.
A GgnistAx pained Kelling arid an. Irishman'
named Egan- got into a quarrel-near Weaver
tow, N. J., last evening, when the former
stabbed the latter, killing him instantly. Egan
had threatened to shoot him. Kelling is under
arrest.
THE Oregon election was held on Monday.
Returns received at San Francisco indicate
that the Legislature is doubtful, and Grover,
the Democratic candidate for Governor, is
elected by 400 majority. The Republicans
claim the Congressman.
TB?. British ship William Wilson sailed
from San Francisco for Baker's Island on Mon
day.. She was in possession of the U. S. 3lar
shal, pending a suit in court, and her captain
got her off by forcing the Marshal overboard.
A U. S. revenue_ cutter will, be .sent in
pursuit. - - - - • - •
MAIL advices from Honolulu to gay 2sd
report the - Sandwich Islands Legislaturet in
SeSSioa- - , - -;The reixatof-theldintster of Finance.
shows that the receipts of the Treasury for two
years were $985,000, and the expenditures the,
same. The . -publk debt is about -512,W.-
encampment of Knights Templar 'will
be held at Williamsport, on-June-1.1. Twenty
seven Commanderies, representing4over 1,000
Knights, have reported that they' will attend,
and fifteen COmmanderies will have bands
with them. The President has ordered the
Marine Band to attend.
IN TUE Reformed Protestant Synod, at New
al lc, - yesterda)7 - Itev: - Dr. AVisner; -- delegata from
the Presbyterian General , Assembly, presented
the salutations of that body, stating that it had
taken action, looking to a union of the
Churches. The Presideut, of the Synod, replied
cordially,- hoping'--that a - union -would •be
-effected.
IN THE International Typographical Con-
vention yesterday, the treasurer's report was
—reati r showitig-the-iseeei-liave-been-$ ---
.auci disbursements $1,345. The new officers
were installed, and a resolution was adopted
&countenancing the plan of some subordinate
unions of giving the printing to the lowest
bilder.
.ILv .. bLa . U.A
WesumixoN, Jane 7, 1870.—The grand
council between the Indian delegations, the
-...Scretary of the Interior and Commissioner
l'urker was held at the Indian Office this morn
ing. The red men took their seats .in the
coma chamber about 11 o'clock, the confer
etre lasting until 1. They were arrayed in
allthe finery they possess, and were evidently
mich impressed with the importance of the
occasion.
ifter the usual formula of hand-shaking, the
Commissioner ann)unced to the chiefs that
vlat Red Cloud had spoken to them had been
thcught over;•,and the Secretary of the Interior
waild now give his reply. His words were
Ha words of the President on-the. subject of
Eel Cloud's speech.
SPEECH OF 6ECEETARY COX
'The Secretary then addressed the Indians at
considerable length in relation to the requests
lbw had made, and the feeling of the Govern
-meit concerning them. He explained to them
tha when our people grew so fast as to crowd
upat the plains we wanted to find a place for
tho Sioux to live, where they world-not be fits
tuned, and for that reason our great soldier,
Ce;eral Sherman; made the treaty to give them
thecountry which they now have, and to take
-otuown people out of_ it, so they might live
thee alone. Lately some of_ our:youpg. poo;.
-pleranted to go there again-: to- , look -for- the
gob iu the hills, but the President refused to
let hem go, saying that it had, been promised
to the Sioux, and they must keep
it. . They may be snre, therefore,
that the President . will do what he
saidatul they shall not be disturbed while they
.are pacoable in that territory. We have asked
Conress to give us' plenty of money . to eon
tinu.feeding them, so that their rations may
be are. We expect them to do that. So,
thereon), we feel that that part of their request
will e granted. We shall send them also the
good which we have promised; so that they
and wives and children - shall have clothes
to war.. They asked for PoWder and-'lead. I
wanto tell you just what _we feel about that.
The vhite people Who live on the frontier have
beenfrightened. They -lay , that :Red -Cloud
and is People have been threatening 'them.
The*re afraid they will- hurt the people along,
the fintier. We want Red Cloud and his peo
ple toay to us here, before they go away,,that
they 111 never do so, and that they - will keep
peacovith all our people who ate there.
Willi they have said that,- and we can tell
the pople so, we think they,will be no longer
.afraido let thenl have - arms to hunt with.
The pat thing„-we want, to say to them is that
if the:will keep peace we will try to 'do:every
thingeey-ask that is right.- , •
Th; concluded the Secretary speech-Ao the
-Indio, and, - after a few moments; - thiring
'vitiated Cloud seemed to - be in a , very de
liberave mood; that Aistinguished! chief arose
and (Inc to the table where sat the
He sink' hands with those at the table in the
couni-rown, and °delivered thb fellowing ora
tion :!I conic frbin where the sun'sets: You
werelised on _chairs; Lwant to sit, where. tlie,
se."_._ Ilere the Indian warder sat- upon
the flu. in.ludian fashion, and!prOcedded :1:
OV BED CLOUD
The Great Spirit has ralsedme this way; lie_
raised we n aked:: 1.;5 rim.. no pppogtiou to pe,.
Great: ather wlio Sitalif the: White House.%) V
don't want to Aiglit.. ; Ihave-oilbred.-,my,prayer
to the GrearFather that: I inidliCcome here
safe and well ( ( What I have to say tozyon amd.
td these men ',and Great "Father this ;,
Look at me ; vs'as raised where the sun riaei,
and now, I ',coinettioni:Whero- be' 'rho
nation Which has the bow and arrow—the red
men—and:the - Whites were raise& together on
this land. Whose voice, was; tirfk:heard'en
t lies land? It witi:oo,.tedAxeOpte,;whii Used
the bow.
The Great Father may be pod and kind,
but I can't see it. lam good and kindle the
white people, and Have "given My, laintS;,ait
have now come from where the sun sets to' see
you. The Great Father has sent' Ids - people'
out them and leftme : nothing but < an- island.
Our nation is melting away likethe snow on
the side of the bills where the Sun is warm,
while your people are like the blades of grass
in spring, when suxnmer is corning. I don't
want to see the white people making roads in
our country. Now that I baY'e'come unto my
- Great Father's land, see if I have any blood
'-tien-Lreturn-to-m-y-ho ti •
The white people have sprinkled - blood on
the blades of grass about the line of Fort Fa
terman. Tell the Great Father to remove that
fort, that we will be peaceable and there will
he no more trouble. I have got two moun
tains in that county, Black Hill 'and Big
Horn ; I want no roads there. There have
been stakes-driven-in that country; and I want
them removed. I hare told these .things three
times, and I now have come here to tell, them
for the fourth' time. I...ba,ve made up my mind
to talk that way: I don't want my reservation
on the Missouri. Some of. these people here
are from there and know what I say.., Wkat I
bear is -that my - Children and are old.
men dying " off like, sheep. The
country ' don't suit them. 'I was born
At the forks of tbe Platte ;_ my,
father and - znother toldme that the lands there
belonged to me. From the North and ?Vest'
the red nation has come into the Great Father's
lime. We _ are thelast_ofi the ,Ogalialas ; we_
have come to know the facts from our Great
Father why the promises which have been made
to us have not. been kept. I , want two or
three traders, that we ask for. ~,A1 the month
of Horse Creek, in 1852, there was -a treaty
made,_and-ihe-man-who-made4hat, treaty—al--
hiding to General Mitchell; who perforMed that
service for the' Goyernmeut—is the only one
who told me the truth. Goods which have,
been sent out to me have been stolen all along
the road, and only a handful would reach me
to go among my nation.
Look at me ; here! am, poor and nakedl I
was not raised with arms ; 1 always want to be
peaceable. The Great Spirit has .raised you to
read and write, and has put papers before you,
but he has not raised me in that style. The
men whom the President sendsus are soldiers,
and all have no sense amino heart: I know it
to-day. What has been done in my country
I did not ask. .The whites are going through
my country and killing game, and it the
Great Father's fault., - . •
- You are the people: who' should keep peace,
fir-the railroads you are passing through my
country. I have not received e'.eu so much s
a brass ring for the land they occupy. I wish
you to _tell that to my Great. Father. you
'Whites Make all the ammunition ; what is the
reason you don't give it to me ?• Are you
afraid] am going to war?
You are great and powerful, and I am only
a- handful- Ido not want,it_for_lhat4rurpse,..
but to kill game with. I suppose I 'must at
some time go to fanning,, but I cannot dolt
right away.
Each sentence of this apeech was received
with loud • grunts,. denoting hearty- applause,
from the Indians prese.iit. '
After Red Cloud concluded, Little 'Bear
- -Tde a Si- - -Mar —of-the
-71:
rr — dde a glom speech; complanung, - of =the - mai
treatment by soldiers and others while he was
engaged in' farming' operations: •• Several of hiS
young menile said, were 'Shot while out hunt
ing, and this ended his corn-raising. Ile re
iterated the main feattires and complaints of
tied Cloud's speech. - -
-rniP4IOIIITAT NS.
ported 1"9. hot Phlllsariol
54,,y,,tx,y41i —Steamship Yyoming, Captain Teal
-3'l blues cotton 295 dry bides 1 bundle do 1 bundle sail 1
box glassware W L Jamea; 31 bales cotton 207 do domes
tics 10 do yarn Claghoni, Herring & Ce; 1 bale cotton
132 half casks rice Cochran; Russell et Co; 2 bales cotton
1 bale waste Hiller & Brit; 136 bales cotton,3l barrels
vegetables osier; 14 bales cotton It Patterson & Co; 1 do
Randolph & Jenks; Edo RI) Wood & Son; 51 car wheels
39 axles II bbla iron Busli . e, Packet Line; 17 empty bble
`l3halfdo J F Ilets; 8 Vmpty kegs F 3P lialtrt 3 bbls
N. ' , Jo cone. , • t eiburzi & ti_o; - 41is -.TAT . kegs C Epias
grout]. coi ee empty kegs C Engle,
10 sacks roots Charles Ellis & SOn; 1 crate gas fixtures
Harris Jr Brother 1 box .1 13 Lippincott & Cu; Ido J
Mullen; Ido soap , ' Horsley; 34 bbls and 19 boxes vege
tables Id aag & Detwiler; 1 bbl whisky. H, & J Myers; I
box H W Mathias; 1 do W H Richardson;lot pig iron A
Whitney & Son;
. 1 box Weith & Bro; 10 boxee liver re
gula or J H %din: 2 horses James Burns; 1 lot birds and
cages F Mousley; 1 box vegetables W J Clurry; 2 do do
13 F Ives; 1 box 9 R & F Ranee% 2 tin ketties H Amran;
1 box Claxton, Remsen & Haffelflnger; 41 boxes vege
tables 24 bbls do 19 bbls and b 'boxes do 5 bbls and 2
boxes do 11 boxes do order.
IOVEIENT6 OE OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO ARRIVE
BRITS FE.O.M• , Bolt - ' DATE.
Cambria. Glaegow...New York. May 21
Tripoli Liverpool... New YGrk via B May 24
England Liverpool.-NeveY0rk..........: ....... May2s
Nebraska. Liverpool-Novr York. May 25
C of Weabingt'n_Liverpool-New York May 26
Merrimack Rio Janeiro-New York. May 26
Virginia_ Liverpool-Nen , York May 27
Anglia Glasgow-New York.- May 23
America Havre...New York • 31:4.23
Weatplialia Havre...New York- May 23
C. 01 Dublin Liverpool... Now York- May Ei
Java Liverpool... New York- May 28
city of Alexico_VerA Cruz... New York via IL May .30
TO DEPART.
A bysFinia New York-Liverpool June 9
Hanover New York-Bremen June 9
Columbia" ... ...... Now York... Havana. Juno 9
Moravian* Quebec... Liverpool - Tuna 11
Parana New Yczk...Lendon June 11
Cambria. New York..Glaagow Juno 11
Wyoming- • Philadelphia-Savannah ._ ...... .........Inne it
Ville de Paris.... New York-Havre...--
.. ............ June 11
City of Brussels-Now York... Liverpoo l, lune 11
France Now York-Liverp00L.......... • tune 11
Weser' New York... Bremen. limo 11
Falekeii" New If ork_Beryanda- June la•
KW The steamers del ignated by an , asterisk (") carry
the United States Mails.
130Art.1) F TRADE,.,
JO III.; 0.7 A hi E S__' •
C. B: DURBOROW, ItIoNTIILY COBMMEB.
T. L. GILLESPIE.
MARINE, BULLETXI4 •
TORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Tyr:is 8
SUN RMS. 4 38 j BUN BEM 7 221 HIGH WATER. 9;12
ABHIVED YEBTEBDA.I.
Steamer Wyoming, Teal, 70 hours frorri • Savannah;
with cotton, Ac. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail
SS Co. Passengers—Miss Annie Ely, Mrs Gookwin.tilrs
Goodwin, Mrs Quartirman. Mrs Kennedy Miss. Rate
Peters, Miss J B Rogers, Mrs Haup and child, Mrs C C
Perry, Mrs Thos Malory Mrs Harry Pennington. Mr EL
,
Webb and wife. Dr, E Mayer, Messrs J Morgan, B
Denman, W G Peters. B Bandar, ;IVY McGrain, Hugh
McLane, le Le Stronger. M. Kannaught, Thos Harling,
II Iliggine, D Taylor, Win Duffy, Wm.Schiedt, r Mous
ler, )1 Bose. John Kane.
Steamer Tacon,, , r Nichols, 2.1 hours from New York,
with nalso to W M Baird Zr. Co. , ' .
. . • ..
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Fanita. Freeman. Now York. John F
, Stemmer H L Gaw.Ler. Baltimore, AGroves: Jr.
Brig Cairo (Br). VancO,Washlngton,NC,D 0 Van Horn.
Schr Abbie Dunn, Fountain, Salem, Warren & Gregg.
Schr V Sharp. Sharp. Boston. J Rommel. Jr. & Bro.
Schr E A Cummings, WhirloW, Washington,NO. Weld,
Nagle It On.
Schr N Holmes, Dixon, Wickford, L Audenried Co.
Schr Chat] Cooper;Paxon, Nantucket, : do -
Schr Electa BalleY, Smith, Boston, do
Schr Ithod,y Shannon, 'Mika, Boston. °
Schr 0 H. Tolly, Goelee, Jackson, NC. via Baltimore,
0 Hanlon - 1 ac Co.
Schr S A Boise, Yates, Cambridge, J C Scott & Sons.
LEWES. Dili—, June 7.
By — stennier America—At the Brown, ships Royal
Charlie and Astronom; at the Ledgo,bark Carrie Wright,
The bark - Alason le lay at. New Castle last night; at the
Shears. - ship BrittehAmerica and - bark Columbia. '_
The fleet reported for the 'laid few days is still in the'
harbor; 'also two small tugboats unknown.
Wind light 'rein BE. Thermometerso.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Juno 7,
The following' Nista left. Half morning iu tow, ladon
and comilguell as
John It ()foyer, lumber to Fattetand 4.Lippincott; 0
Hariniun. do to 'Norcross & Sheets; R D Forman and
.Yankee Spy, do to Taylor & Betto; , J A Eilmoroolo to
Jersey City; Joe It Barris, do to Maull & Brot Barry' h
Currie, do to I) K Houtz & Co; Freemasou,do to Chester;
John Liugafolt, do to E D - Tralubr& Patina Hanel
Op. cool to New Castle; JOB B laths 0,111 - cllvaip
lludif_janies ,t-Uolll7,Goitl to Wilmington ,Helt - seven
Delaware and 1111(601:1 boats, with coal for N Turk,
MEMORANDA
,
Ship Coromandel, balltoitu t eliterod put at Itiverpoca
'24th ult. tor this port,
PHILADELP Hr.A. 'EVENING BULL 81/'FED EgDAY,i J UNE tti ; '11?;;Mi
Ship Etha Rlckrnniii (NO r-fiai•rdwin,°• trent - Shanghae
IT biugapore 16th March. below N York yeeterday.
11,a
'roamer Tonawanda, rrett s • hence at , Savannah
t ternaY: ni -' - :--, r.of. , l . ~) ', ...-- 11,7 T k.
i
1 , .
teenier Prometheus, Gray, hence at Charleston Yen
teamer:faiunteei, Totteel cleared — it 'New Teti yea
te day. for this port.
teenier Empire. Bunter. sailed from Richmond 6th
Inla.lor 'hie port, . ;-: , ' .• , , • • -• • •
Steamer City of Manchester, Phillips, cleared at Now
York yesterday for Lirorpool. , •,
steamer Fah•Kce. Steelo, cleared at New York: yester
day for Hamilton; Bermuda. . • , ' , —•-• " ,
. .
Steamer Cortes, Nelson, from Now Orleans for Now,
ork. at flavanaatb inst. '' 7 ' ' ' •
Bark William (Br), Cole,. hence at Dunkirk Wds'
Bark /going, Berding; cleared at Liveribbl 23d hltlato
6 13nr tb lI a liraZ . Cook, Pallor, s entered out at LPs . eriiiool 23d
It. for this laort. - • -
;lark - Xv - eftiard Delius MG), llerboth; hence for Bre.
en, off Dungeness 234 ult.
Bark Abbio.N Franklin, Holbrook. at Naples 20th ult.
rem New York -
Dark It A) W:Podsefrom ra jai foi Stjohil, NB, 'waft
•
.*ken nth May, tut '4l B . lon Zi W--soreportect. Tho
oi; W D w at 'rays] 2d May. In distress. •
rjg i ga i l i gl an
nit, Patterson, sailed from Italians 23th ult.
. _ . .
*rigs Frontier. Morgan; Edith. Putnam, and Ida L
Ray. Rayicleared at tit John. NB: 4th inst for this port.
"Isla 13 •ENeorhees, Pnlford, sailed from Cardenas 27th
ult for a port north of Hatteras.
• Brig M ary 0 Comery.Comery, sailed from Havana 30th
ul . for Calbarien.
I . -
rilo 0 Clary, Gould, at Messina 18th ultimo from
N chr E 8 Twisden, Chase, at Table Pay, CHIL April 13
chr 3 8 k L 0-Adams. Adams, Railed. from Cadiz 19th
u .04 - -tioltayaLliole.--for-orlars'-.--- •
chr Eddie 1 0 Treat, Nickerson, sailed from Cardenas
27th ult. for a port north of llatteras
MARINE MISCfELLANY.
ha iron steamer.Bercnles. Ketchum, 764 tons, from
Georgetown. LC. with MOO tons! coal for the Portland
Rolling Mills, arrived at Portland, Me. on Saturday
morning. the largest freight steamer ever in port. She
belongs to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Cora
pap y. ne does the iron steamer Leopard, about 600 tons,
alto bound to Portland. ,
THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST,
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE AND D'URGLAR-PROOF VAVAT.B IN
THE PH EvApsrapraeL . BANK DUMDUM.
NO. 411 CHESTNUT STREET.
; C
•
A PITA . $500,000
-- For 'SA TE-KEY.PINtI of - 0 6 V Kft Bettallifdlither
JRAVIZTAY,suId other YALU-
A )Las, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates,.
.
The Company ale° offer for Bent at rates varying from
.810 to Slo.per aanum,.the renter-alone- holding-the key,
SMALL SAF2B tp Tint BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS,
afferding absolute SECtiItITY against nag, TerarTiThlit-
GILA EY and ACCIDENT; -
All fiduciary obligations, such as Tauars. GUARDIAN.
sums, ExEcuronsuira, etc.; will be undertaken and
faithfully discharged,
fall - detalle,fonrardtxl on application
Thomas Bobina, Benjamin B. Homegya,
rqeW is R. Ashburst, Augustus Heaton,
JL Livingston Erringer. F.-Ratchford Starr,
R. P. IsicCullagi4 - Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin 11. Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend
James L. Chighoin; JOWL D. Taylor,
_Ron-Wm. A_Forter— -
OFFICERS.
President—LEWlS B. ASHHQItST• -
Vire President—J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER,
Secretary and Treasurer—B. P. McCOLLAGH.
Salicitor—RlCHAßD L. ASHHUILST. _
,44tr
f 2 toPewoed
Fonty nod
31ahogany
Writlnu.
, -EVE-6
wh22 3m
FOR SALE. •
YARNS FOR SALE.
~ , al—Worschwl--Yttotton
Yarns, one. two, three or -font ply . , on cops,, on beams
and in skeins. Also, Chain and batinet Warps, Cotton
and Wool Waste.
(90. F. BALL, Commission Merchant.
nih23 ;• 67 KILEY Street, Boston, Mass.
3m
_
1 1DOLISHING POWDER. TEE BEST
L for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,etc.,
rer manufactured
m.ll tfrp
I .1 • • e " L'e
NUT Counting-house Desk. Address " H. II.,"
iiCtLETIN OFFICE. ' m 3,2411
Of the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other
Slate work on band or made to. order .
__ -
Also, PEACH BOTTOM ROOFING SLATES.
F ctory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and CALLOW.
HILL Streets. WILSON A. MILLER,
a • :•emt.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO. ,
2500 South Street.
P A TTERN .• MAKER S.
. 1
, -87
1870.0
CHOICE SELECTION
or
MICHIGAN CORE PINS{
•
FOR PATTERNS.
ri FLORIDA-,FLOORING. 1 91711
I_B7V. FLORIDA; FLOORING. ' ,4.0., 1.1.
i CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING. ,
DELAWARE FLOORING'
' ABU FLOORING.. . •-
.•. . .
WALNIIT'FLOORING. •' . - •
I Qtyfi FLORIDA STKPISIDARDB.I orm
191 V. FLOBW ri nEr N IFAUDE4. XIII V.
1.870 WALITU'r ;L B AXIF IDS AITD IB7O.
. WALN ZEIN I V3O4 ND Plu"4 ‘
EDS.
WALNUT PLANE.,
ASSORTED
1 ' Epp
_ArANEBB,-
DII/LDERS, AD, t
1870 111 - EDERTAKR§' -- 1870
LUMBER. -
UNDERTAKERS , LUMBER.
- RED D'EDAR: • L
WALNUT AND
1870 SEASONED POPL.A_R. 1870
. sEAßoN vo rmori.
WHITE 'OAS PLANII:4I4IO
HICKORY.
1.870.(jA1T102 A A
i ll
o_ll IN_ C .
T. BILLS, 6. 1870.
NORWAY BOANTLING.
1870.9TEM4YTNID) &Vag° 'lB7O.
LARGE STOOK.
1870. of3eeAli 11'1. 8. 1870.
EnertfirAlLEElVi.
FOR BALE LOW.
" ' ' I Jo: ' : .—S • I
or cargoes of every. description Bowed Dunbar ezo.
cat" at • snort notice—Quality subject to inspection
&poly to EDW. H. ROWLEY' .16 Bontlt Wharves.
HOE SEJSI.A.NSHIP. —THE PHILA.-
DELPIIIA'BIDINH son'ooL',Nci.333B Mar
is open daily for Ladietrand. Hentlemen. It
Is the largest, beet lighted and heated establishment in
the dity. - The horses are thoroughly: broken for the
113°5V - timid. An AtternounSlass for Young Ladles at:
tending school, Monday, WednesdaTand Fridays, and
an Evening Class for , Gentlemen. Horses. thoroughly
trained for the saddle. Horses taken , to livery. 'land
somo carriogel hire.q.torago for wagonk avid sleighs.
' ' BETH 1011111a0131,
Proprietor.
R 0 D G.ERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL •and. STAG HAN
DLE of beautiful. finish:. ' RODGERS , and. WADE de
BUT lIER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE
RAZ R - 801880 - 103 IN CASES - of - tho - flnest - quality.
Rano a, liniveN,Selfmora and Table Outlery; ground and
, polls led.' ' E4ILIDIFITRIMIENTSof,the moat anproved
construction no,asalat tue WWI. at . P. BIADEIRA'n,
, On t ler ati4 iinrgical ibetruinent Lakpr, lb Tenth greet,
lel w Clioatnnt. ' ' • ' myltt.4
SAFE DEPOSITS.
POCKET BOOKS, ZfiC
C. F. RUMPP,
to , a/Pc-4th Bt.,
` ' l l 3-11 " 4 ` DA-
Manufacturer
2..nd Importer of
POCKET-430011S
',UMW & fiente
Satchels and
Travelling Bags,
In all stylaig.
TIIISCELLANEO
FARE & BROTHER,
324 Cheetnut street, below Fourth.
MANTELS, &C
LIJ MBER.
VMMM
PLA STER ASTERING ING LATH. LATH. 1870.
LA.TH.
PIAIILE BROTHER * CO.,
moo soma: STREET.
INSTRUCTIONS.
CUTLERY,
INSITRANCE
NORTH AMERICA.
Fire, rMarine and Inland Insurance.
INCORPORATED 179:1. CHARTER' PERPETUAL.
CAPITAE., 5600,000
MiiCETIS January Ist,
.113170 32.783,6811
, . .
Leases paid stare , oftlllllllllk ' ' . '
' lion, . . . . . . $23,000,000
.
, -
,Reeelpitaof Preinium*,l669, $1,991,837 43
Interest from laTestmeuta,
Losses patd,lB69,
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on City Property t 11766,400 00
United States GoVerhment and other Loan
Ronde. 1,122,046 00
Railroad Bank and Canal Stocks. 55 ,7 6 4 00
B
Caah in ank and office.. -. 20.620 00
Loans on Collateral Secu rity 32,62 00
NOtes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre
miums - - 321,944 00
Accrued Interest. 20407 00
Premiums in course of transmission
. 06,198 00
Unsettled Marine , Preminte_a.. ~.
EtStillitittelfrcOompanyTPhitadel
phir
ITOII.B.
Arthur G. Coffin, Francis B. Cope,
Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trottet,
John A.; Brown, ; Edward 8, Clarko t ;
Charles Ta . .ylor, . T. Charltea Henri,
Ambrose White, ' Alfred D; Jessup,
WOliant Welsh, ; Louis Cl.;ldadelra,
8. Morrie Waln, Chas. V. Oushtban4%
John Hamm, - - , - Clement A. Gr(scout,
9.30. L, Harrison, William BreOkle
A. , .
RTHUR G. COFFIN, Pr_esldent,
1 .1 :. .-
CHARLES PLATT, Tim . FrOs%
- .
kATTHIAS ITARI9, SOCrOtarY.,
0. H. Itravzs, Anal Secretary,
Cortifitatee of Marine 'smarm:ion • issued (when do
,airod), payable at the Counting Houeo' 91 Meseta
Brown, Shipley & Co., London.
FIRE ASSOCIATIOIi
PHILADELPHIA.
-77 ,Incorporated Alfaielt,727 9 /S2O;
; Oem''-No. 34 North Fifth. Street.
INBUHE BCrLDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITUHI
AND MEROHANDISE Y
GENERALLY YBOM ,
LOSS B ier.
(In the city of Philadelphia only.)
Assets. January 1. 1870 4
•
57'e 73,-,.,"J'
• -• • • TiarßTEEs:
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower,
John °arrow, Peter Williamson,
George I. Young, • Jesse I.IIIITOOT,
JOSeplll B. Lyttdall • Hobert Shoemaker
Levi P. Coats Peter Armbruster , tu mi d Bpark;awk, • • • • • ?l. H. Dickinson. •
Joseph R. Schell.
• ' WM. H. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL SPARICA.W7I, Vice Presicieut.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
nELAWARE MUTUAL. SAFETYTNSU•
RANGE COMPANY. incorporated by the Legiala:
latdre of Pennsylvania, MC
fe2 we amt
thee, 8, R. corner of. THIRD and WALNUT stroete
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
. .
On ?fireseele, (lawitiA r tre l igt u ti t i lilt:11 3 a of the world.
goods by river, canal, lake and land . carrlas. to all
paris of the Union.
FIRE INSUEANOES
. On Merehandise genefallg 7 on Stores, Dwellings.
Howell, ate.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
'Novemoer -
01200.060 United - States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-fortmet 1216,000 CL
100.009 United States Six Per Cent,
Loan (lawfultnotusy.) 307,780 OC.
0,000 - United 'States , Six Per - Conti - •
Loan, .. . ..... 60,000 00
2100,000 State of Penntilvanta 'Six Per
• • Cent. Loan , 313.950 06
200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
• • Cent Lean (exempt- from tax)... 700,92500
100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan, 102,000 06
25,000 Pennsylvania -. ltallrotoT Fit - St
Mortgage
. Six Per Cent. Bonds..; 19,450 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Secon
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,500 26
05,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
- Mortgage filx -Per- Cent :Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar
antee)
MOOD State of Tennessee . ' Five Per
Cent. Loan 15,000 00
- I„ 7 oo4lStateafTontiessae-SiP.-tir4lent
'Load 4,212 Oi
12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
_ patty, 250 shares stock 14,000 00
5
,2102 North - Pennsylvania. - Railroad
Company, 100 shares 3,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 30 shares
stock.
245,900 Loans on Bond and._ltlortgage.
first dens on City Properties. 246,900 00
11431,400 Plir. Market value, $1,256,270 00
Cost. 51a5,622 27.
Real Estate_ •
a teceiva • e for Insurance
made
Balances duo at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marne Policies A
ccrued Interest 'and other debts
due the Company 65,097 20
Stock, Scrip, Ac... of sundry Cor
porations, cir 4,706. Estimated
...... .. . ........... . 3,740 20
sata g1 . e....
• met
\
0 ^.O
Mfg
Card-Casen,
Ladies' and
Dent.'
Dressing.
Cgages
themes 0. Band, DIRE°
John O. Davie,..
Edmund E. Souderi •
rheophilue Paulding,
Jame, Traquair,
Henry Sloan,
Henry C. Lanett, Jr.,
braes C. viand,
Yilliam 0. Ludwig,
Jo,eph H. Seal,
Eingb Craig,
William O. EluuslOn_L
'THOMA
JOHN C
HENRY LYLBURN, Secs
ENRY BALL, Assistant
HE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE
INSU-
T EANCE - CONPANE.. ,
Incorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual— •
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence
tiouttrti.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Altio on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on libetal
terns H.
The Capital, together with- a large Surplus Fund, is
Invested in the most careful 'manner, which enables
them to offer to the fissured an undoubted security in
the Lase of loss
`Daniol Smith, Jr.,
!Antic ilazlelturtt,
Thomas Robins,
Joh h Devereux,
Fritnkith
DANTE.
Wil LIAM. G. CROWELL , _
. __ ___ - _
UiZITED FIREMENI3 IN'HITE, 4 IIIIII
1 CONPAIN'Y or rmitAraturitu: • - '
This Compapy ttliesriska at the lower, riteteerudeter k i
withsafety, and confines its business exoluartellito
gum nistrlin.NOz IN TPHHIA. E CITY OW 'PHI:LAME&
0141 0 E—N0.723 Are 4 etreet.Prrth N0th42114 Bank.
Banning •- -
OBS ' ,
Thomas J. moin,DIREOT Henry W. Brenner,
John Hirst I Albortus King,
Wm. A. Rohn, Henry Buren),
James M ongan,, James Wood.
William Glenn, ' Charles judge,
James Jenner,_ ,_ , J. Henry ABM,
Alexander T. DloKaOn, Hugh Mulligan '
Albert O. Bob ertat. Philip Fitzpatrick,
J
anes F. Dillon.
OONNA,To 13, ANDRESS, Preeldent.
WM. A. D.01.M. Treats.. -- - Wm. H. Paanrl.BeoY.
THE COUNTY FIRE INI3I7RANCE COM.
PANY,—Offioe, 10.418donth rourth street, below
Ohestnut,
"The Fire 'neurone° UompanY of the County of Phila.
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva•
Ma in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively. •
IMARTER PERPETUAL. •
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully investeA, continues to in
sure buildings, ferniture;uerchandibe, &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 its customers. 11
Lessee adjusted arid pakl wi th a possible dospatcl4,,,
DIRECTORS:
Chic J. Butter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, , James N. Stone, •
. . l liiat i 4 ; ; lt Ala ak tie f e rS y; jr.
OFLaRL B BUTTER, President.
John GJoeter i ti l: Horn,
HENRY BUDD. Vice President.
BENJAMIN 7.II.OEOR.LEY. Secretary and Treat=
Mark Devine.
VAM.BI INS I • COMPAN ' , t NO.
X-- ea CHESTNUT STREET.
INCURPORATN.Th , CHARTER PERPETUAL ,
OA,PITAL, 4200410 ft. • , • .
FIRE INSURANOE EXCLUSIVEL.
Inentea againet Mew or Damage by Firethe r ei by Per.
petnal or Temporary Policies.
is '
Charles Richard/ton, XOH T Rob ert Pearce,
Wm. H. R haven , " John Hessler, Jr.,'
deyee i rt,, ~ Edward erl;M•
Jo F . Smith, ' Oharies eto eei,
Na an,Mles. ) , John W. Evermat?s' ' .
Woeti. • . Mordetai Hanby,
0 :RULES TCHADSON,Preeident‘
" WM.II:RHAWN,'Vtoe-Preeident.
'ILLIAbit) I. lILANOHARD,IIeorpIorf, apt ti
INSURANCE.
'114,61M1 74
92,189,524 19
• 919019488 sa
402,783381 on
823,100 70
ErMMI
169,251 14
e 1,852,100 04
'Samuel E. Stokes, •
William G. Botittons
Edward Darlington. . •
H. Jones Brooke,
Edward Lafonrcade,
Jacob Riegel,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. M'Farland,
Joshua P. Eyre
Spencer I,l'llyaln,
J. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
A . B. Berger, "
D T. Morgan, ,
.8 0. HAND, President.
.1. DAVIS, Vice President.
•retary.
t Secretary.
DIRECTORS.: . ,
!Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis,— . . - -
I:Gillingham liiiii,
Daniel Haddock, Jr., ,;
A. Comly.
!Ii SMITH; Jr.; President,
y Beetetary.
18291:HARTER PERPETUAL 1870
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE-• 435 and 437 Chestnut St.
Assets on trannary 1, 1870,
62,625,131 67.
Capital.
Accrued Surplus and Premiums
,
INCOME TOE WO. , LOSSES , PAID IN
70,000. 8144,
I.OIBBEB PAM SINCE 29, OVER
$5 500,000. "
rPerpetual and Temporary Policies; on Liberal Terms.
The Company also issues policies upon the Rents of all
kinds of Buildln Ground Rents and Mgrtgages.
The " FRANKLIN" has no DISPUTED CLAIM.
• ' '
DIRECTO .
Alfred G: Raker, Alfred Fitter,
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Richards, Wm. EL Grant ,i •
rmo
Isaac Lea, The B. Ellts
George Fates, Gustarts R. R son.
ALPRE,G. BAKER President
GEOItGIEDER - Tr,: 3 .- •Or .s ...•
— TAR. W. EicALLlSTEß„,Becretary. -
THEODORE H. REGER. Assistant Secretary.
fe7 tds3ls
so,ooo 00
RELL&NOE'EMMTRANOR 0031
PANT OF PRILAMICLPHIA.
corporated In DIG. Charter Perpetual,
Antic°, No. M 8 Walnut street •
CAPITAL .300,000.
- ;nurse against loss or damage by FIE, on Nottsea.
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and 91i
Furniture, y Goods, Wares and Merchandise - in town 01
00Untr. .
LOBSTS PROMPTLY ADJUST RD AND PAID.
&meta, December 1,180 41101,M2 41
Invested in the following Securities,
First Mortgages on City Property, well se
cared... . . ... . se
United Bali; aO • ripriim3 - ar0711171. §2,000
Philadelphia Cit y , 6 Per Cent. Loans. 76000 00
- Warrinihi 6A15 70
Pennsylvania e3,0001„000 6 Per Cent 30 4 000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds,_First Mortgage o,ooooo',
Camden and Amboy llallrbad C ompany s§ Per
Cent. Loan.— • 6,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. ort
gnge . M
4,98080
County Fire Insurance Company's 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stook. 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 8t0ck.... - .. - 10X0 00
Union Ilutnal Insurance Company's Stock. 190 00
Reliance_Losurance Company of Philadelphia -
Stock - oo
Cash in Bank and.= 15 • 310 73
Worth at Par
Worth at present market Prices. ...... .».«.»,
_Thomns_o. Hill,
WilDemi
Samuel Bispbarn,
H. L. Carson, -
Stevenson, ,
Boni. W. Tingley, 1
lOdware
THO 7
WM. OHMS, Secretary.
PHILLDELPIIIA. December
TEFFELBSON FIRA INj3UktAN UI4
t/ PANT of Philadelphle.—Office, NO. 21 North Tint
street, near Market etreet • . •
Incorporated by the Leglelature of Pennsylvania
Charter perpetual. 'Capital and tAssetil.9l66,ooo. Maki
insurance against Less or damage by Fire on Publio ot
Private Buildinge,.Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Met
cbandlse, on favorableternm.
DTB4toTuno.
Wm.'llcDaniel, • • . Edward F. Moyer
Israel Peterson, - Frederick:Ladner
John F. Belsterlin ' • Adam J. Plass,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob fichandem,_ John Elliott,_
Frederick Dolly . Christian D. Frick, •
Samuel Miller, George C. Fort,
William D. Ganiner.
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.
• ISB.AEL PETERSON i _Vice President.
PHILIP E. 00birstaNi 8 ocretary and Treasurer. -
AMERICAN JEKSITRANOE 00M.
PANy , incorporated 1110:—Charter perpetual,
No_sio_WALNTIT street, &boy._ • Third, Philadelphia
' Having artarge pal .I‘tip Capital Btoek and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continue ti
!tows on dWellings, storee,‘ Inniftetre, merchandise—
vessels In port, end . their cargoes, and other ,persona
property. All losses liberal and promptly adjusted.
DIBEO OBS.
Thomas B. Marie, ' dmund o:Dntilh,
John Welsh, Ottailes-W. Foully:ter.
Patrick Brady, Israel Morrie,
John T. Lewis; - John 'P. Wetherill,
William. Paul.
_ _ THOMASII. MARIS. Presideul
ALBUM O. 0 A.WlroltD. Secretary
ANT H R A ,C.. 1 T B . INSITRANUB 7(302d.
.
PANT .—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. Sll WALNUT Street,- above Third', Philidi
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire en Build .
IngiLeith_er_prpetvosily..oriorsalmittime,Momieholl
Furniture an Merehandlsegenerally,,— , - , - -
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels,' Oargoei and
Freights. • Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. .
, • DIRECTORS.
. 1
William Esher, . , Lewis Andenried,
' Wm. M . Baird, ' John Ketcham,
John R. Blacklaton, ' J. E. Banns,
William F. Dean, John B. Heil,
Peter Sieger ' " Samuel H. Rothermel.
WILLIAM SHER, President.
, .. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
Wm. M. Ssuni,Benretarv. • tan to th atf
HARTER PERP ET LTA L.
wp ,
_:_iskal.i,liilt.M.l,AJlLl.Lll•llll
. •
MUTUAL FIRE INSURA CE COMPANY OF GER
MANTOWN,
OFFICE NO. 4829 MAIN STREET,
Take Risks in Philadelphia,Montgomery and Bucks
counties.on the most favorabe terms, upon Dwellings,
Barns, Merchandise, Furniture and Farming Imple•
meets, including Hay, Grain, Straw, ttc.,,kc.
DIRECTORS.
Nicholas Rittenhouse,
, ,
Albert Ashmead, lame F. La ngstroth,
Joseph Handeberry. Chas. Weiss,
Win. A ehmead, M. D., Chos.
Abram Rex, Chas. H. Stokes.
SPENCER ROSERTS, President.
CHAS. H. STOKES, Secretary un Treasurer.
WM. H. LEHMAN,
rny23 s to th 3m§ Assistant Secretary. ,
Spencer Roberts,
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUOTIONEEBB,
N0.704' OFIESTN'UT street. above Seienth
Sale at No. 2122, Vine street.
ELEGANT WALNUT AND HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE, WEBER SQUARE GRAND PIANO HAND
SOME BRUSSELS, INGRAIN. AND VENETIAN
CARPETS, &e.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June 9, at 10 o'clock. at No. 2122 Vine street, by cats.
logos, the entire handsome Household Furniture, in
cluding elegant Walnut Parlor Suit:covered with fine
maroon reps; elegant Oiled Walnut Chamber Furniture,
Handsome Dining Room and Sitting Room Furniture,
very elegant 714'-octave Square Grand Piano, made by
Weber, in splendid rosewood, 'case; handsome Rinse's.
Ingrain and Venetian Carpets fine Spring Matress,Ohina
and Glassware, &c.
The Furniture is all.first quality and is equal to new.
having been in rise but six months.
PEREMPTORY SALE AT NO. 45 SOUTH SECOND
STREET.
STOCK OF
RICHMOND Sr, (10., DIICLINING BUSINESS.
ELEGANT PARLOR, DRAWING ROOM, CHAM
BER, LIBRARY. SITTING ROOtI AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, IN EVERY, VARIETY.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 10, at 10 o'clock, at No. 45 South Second street,
above Chestnut street, wi I be sold, without reserve or
limitation, the entire remaining stook of- Mere RICH
MOND A CO., retiring front bnidness,comprlsing about
15,000 worth of thocermeCabinet Furniture, including
Elegant Parler Snits, covered with' fine plushes, terry
and hair cloth: handsome' Chamber Suits, of the latest
designs. Mad finish; elegant I3ookcases, ,Secretarlea.:
'Centro' Tables, Bouquet Tables, 'Reception , Chairs,
Dining Roam Furniture,,elegant and ordinary. Side
boards, Extension Tables, Cottage Chamber Suite, ele
gant:Wardrobes 'Ladies' Wardrobes, Easy Mad Arm
Chairs, fine Spring Matressee, Hall Stands, Etageres,
.Bureaus, Canmecat Work Sc.
The goods may be examined at any time.
Catalogues ready on morning of sale.
Sale at No. 156 North Fifth street.
THEENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BRITS
'SIMS AND OTHER CARPETS. FEATHER BEDS
AND REDWINGS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
COTTAGE SUITS STOVES.' Arc..
o'clocklDAY MORNING.
June 70, at 10 at No. 156 North Fifth street. by
catalogue, the entire Household Furniture, &c.
SALE OF HIGH-PRICED BOOKS.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
J lino 10. at o'clock. at the auction rooms, a collection
of very fine Books. incluilitig'Ohombers's Encyclopedia,
Waverly Novlet, original Abbotteford edition; Knight's
Shakespeare's Works, Bulwer's Complete Works, 22
Audiaboo's Birds of. America, and other equally
fins Works.
Alay be oxamized'ou Thursday, with catalogue.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ES'VABLISH•
XENT„ti. E. corner of SIXTH and RASIE streets,
Moey advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds. 'Gold and Silver Plate,
_and on all
ernes of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND. JEWELRY AT PRIVATE. SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double 'Bottom and Open
Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever .
Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Foe° Le.
pine Watches ; Fine Gold Dttplex, and oter Watches;
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, Arno
rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Laplue Watches . ;
Double Case English Quartier and other Watches ;- La
dies' Fancy 'Watches,-
Ac.
Breastpins, Finger
Rings Ear Rings, Studs, c. ; Fine Gold Gliains; Medal
lions, Bracelets, heart Pins', Breastpins, Finger Bingo;
Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally,
FOR BALE—A large and Y 11 111'14) ; Fire - PrOof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweller ; cost e 650,.
Also, several Lots in'tiouth Oaniden, Filth and Chest
nut streets,
I,A. 'II.OOI,ELL AND, AUCTIONEER,
, 1219 CHESTNUT Street, •
airr• Portions' attention given.to Sales of Household
Furniture at Dwellings.
Ili Public Sales of Furnitute pt the' Auction Rooms,
1219 Chestnut street, everylßonday. and Thursday.
gar For particulnrs tee'Publio Ledger, •
awlN, ll i -4 auverior class of. Furniture at Private
Bale.
4VIS &ti ITARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
Fannerly with Td. Thomas A; Bons,)
Storo Non. 48 and 50 North Sixth Woo t.
11 Sake at Itatildences receive, particular attention.
I Salon At thy atom eyorr. Tuvailar;
irtsurcmwE:
a 400480
'2,426,731
41
.840941443 IS3
DIRECTORS.
_..Thomas R. Moore s -
Samuel Castner, -
James T. Young, '
Isaac F. Baker,
Christian J. Hagman,
Samuel B. !names,
d Sir.
DAS ta C. RILL, President,
22.1&19,'
ial-tuthe
Vr SALEIs
AUCTION SALE& '
THOMAS & "SONS;
.Santa FOURTH street., s
BALES si
STOOKS AIM REAL DSTATl:_______'
sir Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange , 01,1 • T
TITESDAY t at 19 o'clock. • _ _ • '
war Furniture solos at tact Auction Store BiTLIUSI
THURSDAY.
ear dales at Riieldencie receive eenociuu attention ' '
Stile at the Anna:on Rooms. •
SUPE RfOR HOUSE Fl OLD ru RNIT MIN, PIANOS,
MIRRORS, BEDDING, CHINA AND. GLASS
WARE, REFRIGERATORS; STOVES, FINE OAR
ON nrussnAT MORNING:
June 9, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Booms, by catav
iogue, a large assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber,
library and Dining Boom Furniture. 4 rosewood and
mahogany Piano Fortes, 6.. lino _French Plate •Mantet
and Pier Mirrors, Walnut Secretary. ,and Bookcases.
Walnut Wardrobes, Sideboards, Extension and Centre
Tables. Office Desks and Tables, 2 large painted Book.
Arm Chaire,,Lounges, Hat Stands, Etageres,
Chamber and Dining Room Chairs, Hair, Musk . and
Straw Matressea, Feather Bede, Bolsters and Pillows.
China, Glassware, handsome inlaid Tool Obest, Refrige.
razors, Counters, Stoves Chandeliers, Velvet, Brussels
and other Carpets, Matting, Oil Cloth, /to, •
Executors' Peremptory Bale.
ELEGANT DLADIUND JEWELRY, GOLD WATCFM,, 7
ON THURSDAY, •
June 9, at. I o'clock P. M., at the auction store, an Ws
gant Diamond Brooeb, 9 brilliants; pair Earringe, If
brilliants each; brilliant and emerald ring, 2 brilliant
and opal ring, solitaire ring. Sale , abeolute. • ,
A leo fine Englieb gold lever Watch.
May be examined on the day_prorlous to sale. • .
- •
Executors Sole. ,
FINE OIL PAINTINGS, RARE ENGRA.VI.NGS.
FURNITURE,,bc..
Of the late James AlcMurtrie,
To be sold
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 101870, at 11 o'clock, in the second story salesroom'
of the Auction Store. Sent h Fourth street. comprising!
originals of Lent ze, It Hume', CroudehDoughty, Shale
ker, , Van de Velde, Seymour, Borate ,dm Rare En.
grayings and Furniture.
May be examined three days before the oale. - --•-
Sale on the Premises,' No. 2323 Green street.
HANDSOME. RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT WAL
NUT DRAWING, DINING ROOM AND CHAM
BER FURNITURE', FINE FRENCH - .PLATE
MANTEL MIRRORS, LACE CORTAINS,FINE
, TONED PIANO FORTE, HANDSOME BRUSSELS
AND OTHER CARPETS, CHROMOS,, BRONZES,
GLASSWe RE, Ac. I
_.. ON MONDAY MORNING;
Junol.3, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 2323 Green
street, below Twenty-feurtb street the entire Household. •
Furniture, including—Elegant Walnut and ebony finial"
Drawing Room Suit, covered with crimson brocatello, •
made by Allen; elegant Walnut Centre Table. ilne- - toneil_
- seven.ocntYnPlan - o - Fortn; totide - by - D Decker 'BrOS.,Now_ 7
York; handsome Walnut' Dining Room and Chamber
Furniture. made by Walton; elegant Walnut Buffet, fine
French -Plate Mantel-Mirrors, .handsomely - framed; ;; -
Thread Lace Window Curtains, Bronzes,Chromo Litho
_graphs. Handsome .Bruesels_and_ other Carpets, China- -
and GlasSware, superior Refrigerator, Kitchen Uten
sils. &c.
•
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. .
Catalogues ready five days p revioutt to sale. -
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE.
Previous to the sale of Furniture will be Sold the
HARI SOILTE THREE STORY RESIDENCE and Lot
- of Ground, containing In front 25 feet. and extending in
depth 164 feet to a 4 feet wide alley... Thelouse contains,
13 rooms; andis finished in the best manner throughout.
Clear of all inctimbrance. Immediate possession.
Terms—s6ooo may remain on mortgage
May be examined any day previous to sale, between 4
and 6 o'clock P. M. only.
Particulars in handbills, to be had at the auction
rooms.
Sale No. 1431 Spruce street. .
SUPERIOR FURNITURE ; FRENOR 'PLATE - 11IAH
TEL MIRRORS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND
OTHER CARPETS, An.
ON: FRIDAY MORNING,
Juno 17, at 10 -o'clock, by catalogue,the entire superior
Furniture: Including—Suit Drawing Room Furniture,
covered with fine figured reps. made by G. Volmer; dine,
French Plato Mantel Mirrors, four snits fine Lace 04r
-tains. Walnut Hall Furniture, Walnut and filahoganT
Dining Room Furniture, Walnut Bookcase, Walnut
.snd Mahogany ChareberEurniture, handsome Brussels
and other Carpets, etc.
PEREMPTORY SALE ON THE PREMISES,
For aCconnt of whom it may concern.
VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY
At the N. E. corner of 'Twenty-fifth and Hamilton sta.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
June 18, at 11 o'clock, at the N.E. corner of Twenty-fifth
_and Hamilton .street'', by catalogue, the -Valuable 11a.
chinery, including-2 Evans's Power Presses. 32 Press
Boards and Blocks. 2 Jackson's Bobbin Reels, 75 5eb3;71.10 _
Noddles and Reel'', lot Double and Single Box Pickers,
lot Wedges. Levers, Pins, &c.• 42 Wood's two,shnttle
LooMs. 10 Jenkes tWo-shuttle' Looms, 7 Cloth Rollers
A leo, 2 sections of Danforth's cards, with railway
beads ;135 six-inch Roving Ofns, 296 lbs:Wrousht Iron,
'Boiler end-Pipe, 9935 feet Robber Bose and Pipe, old
cart and 523 rode. Termeash before delivery. -
May be oxatnined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
Administrator's Sale---Estate•ofJo'hn Head.
HORSE AND WAGON.
ON SATURD AY AFTERNOON.'
June 18; - at5o'cloek, at Twaddell Rotel ( formerly John
tieild el, Darby road, hear Blue Bell, one flay Mare, six
years old; York Wagon, Germantown Wagon. Terms—
Cash.
BITICTING, DITRBOROW & C 0.,.
__ • AUCTIOE
. Noe. 232 and 234 Market street. coruor of BaEnkRS..
LARGE SALE- OF - FOREIGN • - AND DOMES TIO
DRY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
June 9, at 10 o'clock. on lour months' credit, including—
DOMESTICS.
Bales bleached and brown Shootings, Shirting:l and
Drills. --
do all wool Canton and Fancy Shirting Flannels..
Cases Cottoundes,R entncky and Mixed Jeans,Gingliamq.
do Linings, Cambrics, Corset Jeans, Madder Prints.
do Blue Stripes. Ticks, Denims, Checks, Silecias.
do Caselmeres, Satinets. Tweeds, Coatings, NersoYs. ,
LINEN GOODS. •
•see blea. and ST : t t,: .•
b met 11101. •
do Irish Skirtings, Spanish, Slav and Blouse Manna.
do Ducks, plain and - fancy Drills, Burlaps, Canvas,
Crash
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces French, English and Saxony black and colored
Cloths.
do English Meltons, French Cassimeres and Coat
ings
do Doeskins. Twilled Cloth, Tricots. Paletote.
black - and - colurect - Itatiaus. Salt i ne. I raft
d'Ete,
DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS.
Pieces London black and colored Mohairs, Alpacas,
Pekins.
do Pcplin Alpacas, Empress Cloths, Mozambigues.
do Paris Delaines, Lenos, Scotch Ginghams, Lawns.
do black and colored Silks, Fancy Spring Shawls,
Cloaks.
600 JAPANESE ROBES,
including all the most fashionable shades in plain goods,
Also, rich Stripes aud•Chocke, in light colors, for sum
mer wear.
osiery, Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Traveling ,
and Under Shirts and Drawers, Sowings, Marseilles and
Honeycomb Qnilts, French Piques, White Goods, Um
brellas, Silk. Ties, Shirt Fronts, Linen Cambric Hdkfs.,
Ac., Ac.
LARGE BALE OF OAEPETINGS, 500 ROLLS
CANTON MATTINGS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 10, at 11 o'clock on four months' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, Ma/lel/ I P, Cottage and Rag
Carpotinge, Canton Mattinga, &c.
LARGE BALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO-
PEAN DRY GOODS
ON MONDAY MORNING.
June 13. at 10 o'clock.on four months' credit, including
A SPECIAL AND VERY ATTRACTIVE SALE
800 CARTONS BONNET RIBBONS
AM)
200 CARTONS SASH RIBBONS.
by order of
Messrs. RUTTER, LUCKED:MYER & CO.,
the Importation of
Messrs SOLSLIAO FRERES,
Their Cloning Sale of the Season, comprising—
Full lino of No. 15i to 22 corded edge Ribbons.
Full line of No. 2 to 60 all boiled do
Full line of No. fl to 12 color od , white and black Batid
Ribbons.
Full line of No. 3 to 100 *ill boiled black ilibbon.s.
Also. •-
An attractive assortment Of rich Brooke, Crochets and
-.l6cossais-Poultdo Soh) Ribbons. . -
200 CARTONS RICH SASH RIBBONS—Just Lauded,
consist Ina of heavy qualities black all boiled and Gros
Grub' and colored Faiths, in choice colors.
Particular attention is requested to this sale, as it will
comprise an elegant assortment of Ribbons now landing.
SALE OF 2000 OABEB BOOTS, MOE% BROGANS,
STRAW GOODS, air
' ON TUESDAY MORNING.
.1 u ne , 14, at 10 o'clock. on four mouths' credit.
TBODIAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION
HERS AND CODIMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
Rear entrance No. 1107 Bansom street.
Household Furniture of every description received
on Consignment.
Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the
most reasonable terms.
Bale at No.lllo Chestnut street
CEDAR wibTii:Dßoi)F . 15HFIST'S AND FUR AND
MUFF
ON TIMBSDAY MORNING, ••,'• • •
Juno' 9, at ll o'clock, at the auction etore, O. 1116
Chestnut sin et, will be sold, 10 Cedar Moth•proof
('beets and Fur and Muff flexes, manufactured by Mr.
M. THALHEIMER, from choice Florida cedar.. .
'111(00Y BABBITT 85 CO., AUCTIONEERS,
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
N 0.230 MARKET street. corner of Bank tut root
REGULAR SALE 500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, RHO
' GANS, STRAW GOODS, ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS,
' ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June '5, nt 11 o'clock.
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AlloThili
COMMISSION SALES ROOM,
B. SCOTT, JR., Auctioneer '.
1117 CHESTNUT street, .
Girard
Furniture bales every Tuesday and Friday morning s
at 10 o'clock.
Particular attention paid to out-do - or ealea at mode.
rate rates. do'N tf
TAiIEi37ii.ifREEMANr:AUCtiONEER,
No. 622 Walnut street •
111 L. — AtiliktKlDGE) &UU.,
1... NVIIIH. No. MS MARKET otreet.ahove Fifth
G"FIXTURES.-1416 I KEY DI ERRILt
& TBAOKARA, No. 718 (thestliut ntreet, mann-
factnrers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &0., .Itc., would call
the attention of the public tothelr large and elegant as
""tme" of Gas Cnitulde'Here,-Pendante Brackets, &c— ..
They Jaen introduce gas pipes into dwellings and publitt,
banning°, and attend to extending, altering mid ropait.. t
ng gas pipes. Allwork, warrauttai,
0 ICFA.