MEMiniM
-FOREIGN, CORRESPONDENCE_
LETTER FROM PARIS.
[Correspondence of the PhiWs. Eveninitlttilletin.) ,
PARIS, Friday, May, 27, 1870.-=,Thernjuive,
been a great many artieleSin,tte PariS papers
upon the ceremony 'fa: the Salle 4ei Etats,.of
which I sent you some — Accatintlwltycletter- - ,Of -
Tuesday last. The genertylity 'of these pub
lications,' whether `.or otherwise; are
sufliciently commonplace, and not, deserving of
any particular notice or attention.. But there
is an article in the Figaro on the same subject,.
Which, both from its novelty and
the tone in which.. it is written, and
the popularity and wide dissemination ,
of the journal in which it appears, .merits,some
remark. It affords a striking proof that liberty
of the press is no longer a mere
.name in
France; and that a public organ may now read
aTre'ly severe lecture to the sovereign either
ease or iaf ittoro,•witbout any longer having
_thefear of the Sixth Chamber before its eyes.
I give a portion of its contents, both as a speci
men of flee steaking and also. because they are
precisely of a Similar character to the observa
tions which I - have mYself, more than once,
taken the liberty of making on the same sub
ject.
-The Figaro takes the Prince Imperial for its
theme. lie. was there, it says; a. genteel
youth, Sotnewhat'pale and looking "bored."
He was in the uniform of a sub -lieutenant.
lie is to go soon, we are told, to the camp at
Chalons, to "finish his military education."
Every ; time his:father bolds a review he is
there, - dressed as an oilicer. The director: of
his'studies is a General. The Prince is always
" . ou parade," and is certainly more of . a mili
tary man than a civilian. Now, says
Figaro, we have no great taste for
uniforms.- There were plenty.. _of them,
Heaven : knows, in the Salle des Etats. And
hew most of them were worn by men accus
toMeilalltheir liveS to a loose jacket and trow-.
sere! 'We saw, says Figaro, some Senators
wbnloolle4 as if they, had, bought their uni
forms second-hand; others who wordtheir
cocked hats all awry; others, again, whose ill
combed heads and dirty nails (angles en delta)
accorded ill with' their gold lace and finery. We
saw a " Coininandeur," with a white and yel
low order, take off his official cravate at the
door and fold it up carefully in a
bit of paper! Now, asks the Figaro, do
these ceremonies do the Prince any good ?
Does - he" - and - " - de;
votion of all these "men iu uniform?" All
we can tell him is that they would rally to the
standard of any government which would con
...
tinue thein in their places and their pay.
People say you are intelligent, says Figaro to
the Prince; and you ought to be„considering
what a malin your father is. Well, then, ask
him not to be Making you alWays play at sol
rliers. ' A sub-lieutenant - at fourteen! And
why on earth should you be made an officer be
fore being a soldier?- They would never think
of making a guy of yoii by dressing you up as
a member of the Institute, while you are only
a school-boy. "Besides, Prince, " says Figaro,
"soldiering is out of fashion in Europe; and
if ever you reign as a constitutional king the
first thing the representatives of the country
will-demand of you will be to reduce the army
at least by one-half. Half your present system
of education will be of no earthly use to you.
If yOu - Were . Only a gamin de Paris," says
Figaro to the Prince, " you might amuse your
self as you like. But as you will have a 'large
business' to look after, this is the sort of thing
we should recommend for you: First and
foremost, we would politely give warning to
___
General Frossard.: , . Then, as much as possible, struction.Over and over has the town been
we would get rid''-..0f all Prlnceship. Papa destroyed by earthquake and volcano; but.
should be asked to give you a little plain coupe, Pluenix-like, it has risen from its ashes. The
Neapolitans seem to regard it as a sin-offering
without any imperial arms outside ; and in it, or scapegoat, contrived For their special benefit.
with a tutor, sometimes with a man of letters, They have a proverb that " Naples commits
sometimes a man of science, you should follow the sins and Torre pa3.s the penalty." The
le lectures A the tiorhearie—or College--of—fascinations-t ' ' . IMIFIIIMITIVIII -
France. It would do you no harm now tind
still more beautiful sky, the glorious climate
then to visit on foot, and quite unknown, the altillilttlitillagLiifil magnificent scenery,
hack „ c ie °m r i em i ni n ng ant w o i f th a
its
Faubourg du Temple, or that of St. Antoine, ruined people after the surge of destruction has
and see how "the people" labor and sutler. A passed over or under it, and they build as near
railway 'excursion into the Departments, the sites of their former dwellings as they can
without any beating of drums or discover.
liesumin our way, the longsouthern slope
presenting of arms, would make you ac- or root of l e•
Vesuvius comes
into view, wherein
Ittainted with the great Provincial establish- was found, a hundred years ago, the entombed
yields and manufactories in which the wealth city of Pompeii. But we don't go that way.
of the country is developed. You might now Our branches off here atTorre dell'Amannziata,
and then go to the Senate and Corps Legis- ' a prosperous town of 16,000 people, much
n to the manufacture of macaroni,by which
latif ; though, says F give
igaro. that miott be at- its inhabitants become at once fat and rich.
tended with the inconvenience of greatly less- On the roofs of the low houses along the rail
.
ening parliamentary government in your esti- ' road,We see the yellow grain drying in the sun,
Illation!" Especially, says Figaro, read the . and men with brooms and scrapers sweeping it
Opposition journals, and still more especially up and turning it over. Our train stops." Pa
ssengers for Salerno and Pompeii change cars,"
the republican ones, and judge of all they have and there is the usual rush and hurry, and get
got to say for yourself. But, abov all, con- ting hold of wrong traveling-bags,and losing the
eludes the monitor, give up `ceremonies and light ones, and of despair of being in time. A
uniforms, and take our word for it that you fat woman with a child gets into the door-way
look far better in your everyday Knicker- of the car, and then must stop to inquire again
whether die must change cars—and discovers
bockers than when trussed up like a sub- that her child has lost a shoe,and she beseeches
lieutenant!
. . . . . .
. .
Now isn't the above good advice, and isn't it out as soon as . she clears the way, to'lookon
plain-spoken? And wouldn't the Prince lin- the seats, under the seats, on the shelf over
periali with such training, make a capital-L . head—every Where for that' shoe; and when
her distress has leached its climax, she sod-
Pi
President of the Republic :' denly finds that she has put it into her pocket.
A bill has been introduced into the Chamber So she goes on her way rejoicing ; with the
diminishing the salaries of Senators one-half— muttered imprecations, of the tourists, who
from 30,000 to 15,000 francs. 'rids is a step in have been delayed, all save the melancholy in
tie right direction. The civil list ought to dividual,who smiles, for he is going to Sorrento
and don'tchange ears.
have been also re-cast under the constitutional
A few minutes more, and we are at Castella
rioime. An income of thirty-six millions, be- mate, the terminus of our branch of the road,
sides the mit alien of all his palaces, is too a shipping town of '7,000 or ii 3 OQO people,
much for any man, even though he may have tucked away into the farthest corner of the
"saved the country !,+ bay. There we get , a carriage. , Two
The press law ha just passed the lower horses are harnessed to the pole and a third is
s
hooked alongside, i oked alongside, and f• need be, may be
Chamber almost unanimously. Limn the changed from oneside to the other. A boy
whole, it is a liberal measure, and replaced the tumults up behind to attend to the third horse,
public journals once more under the jurisdic- the driver cracks his whip, and we are off.
tion of the jury and the ordinary legislation of The road runs along the south side of the
Bay of Naples, following the windings of the
the country. coast. It gradually ascends,and the eye takes in
M. de Lesseps Las left Paris somewhat sud- a view second to none on the famed Cornisehe
derily with his young bride, to return to the road, which tuns from Nice to Genoa and La
East. There have been unpleasant rumors of Spezzia. Immediately below are the laughing
difficulties encountered in the_passage of the waters; on the left hand"the mountains rise
almost perpendicularly for more than a thdu-'
Canal, and of tde stoppage of several vessels. sand feet. Across the hat Naples appears with
The shares of the Company are IoW, and show its domes_ and spires and countless roofs, and
no signs as yet of rallying. Tb e fact is, I be- its stronghold of-St.-El nui--- ftowniint,--from-- its
lieve; that the present is perhaps the most criti_ commanding.height. AWay in trout of ins are
Cal per'i'od of the great enterprise; more so than the Islands of Ischia and Procida, - or as we
any even during the course of its construction. turn a corner of the shore, Capri, looking like
The termination of th
e Canal seems to have lat Binding Masses on the blue sea's bosom. The•
h
-highest point of the - road is reached just beyond
er taken the commercial world unawares, which the village of Albero, and as the road rounds
appears to have gone upon the calculation thatthe promontory of Sentolo, the Piano, or Plain
there would always be plenty of time to pre- : of Sorrento, with its gam (len i and orchards and
pare fel : AO use of the passage v •/, ( 4 1 it was i its lovely country are at our feet.
i A few minutes More. and we are Caltering
opened:, :Ilut M. de Lesseps has been truer to
over the pavement between high walls, over
word than. people gave hint credit for. Ile' - which are peeping orange -trees and vines. Pic
. IS readY Tor them before - they are ready for h tures of the Madonna are at every-corner, and
Lim; and the consequence is that for a year or sometimes, in addition, a large wooden cross
MIMI=I
peyliaps more, the cost of entrelien will far es-
ceed the revenue deriVed from the trafhe ; and
yet to raigo a, , new loan, without a *venue,
might be iMpossible, and must be difileUlt add 7
disadvantageouslinder„antelrehmstaucest
There was a latge meet - Int of the thealty l the.
other:evening on•tbe subject of" the :,Prevaillng
-epideinic:l-,The -discussion Which ~ t ,Ook.PlaCe,
turned'mainly titian..
\ the'resPective merits Of,
'vaccination direct fram • the' animal, and- from -
patient to patient. But doctors, as usual, dis
agreed, and no' very intelligible conclusion
seemed to be arrived at, nxcept the unpleasant
one that the disease does not get visibly on the
decrease. Another opinion generally con-,
curred-in was to the effect. that.about .one.per
son in twelve of those who were attacked
died. ' • ' '
4./DAY AT SORRENTO.
[Correspondence of the Plitladelphin Mening Bulletin%)
The 9.80 [Jain rolled out of the StaziOne
dells $t role Ferrat6 Neridinoli, at Naples, on
.eloudleQs morning, hearing a motley
• -
crowd of tourists, mind, some for Pompeii,
some for . Amalfi, some for Paestum, and one
melancholy individual for Sorrento. There
was nothing remarkable .about the tourists;
you meet the same everywhere—in Germany,
lounging about the watering-places; in France
speaking a - - detestable hitignage and trying to
get something out of the very showy and
very meagre billof fare ; in Italy,looking super
ciliously, at the vagrant musician, always
grumbling at the discomforts they have im
posed upon themselves, and incessantly lament
ing, their own country that thq.won't,itye in.
Nor was there anything noticeable about the
melancholy individual above referred to, save
That he was the only one going to Sorrento.
The train rushed out of the depot with a
shriek,past the new barracks on the Outskirts of
Naples, and into -- the • country beyond. --And
then the long line of towns and villages that
fringe the: eastern shore of the npble bay, and
seem ; front-am height-of St. Elmo, to be hut:
one long, straggling village, began to separate
- and form detached :'eentres.-. We the . :
fertile plain at the foot of Somma peak, the
original of ➢fount Vesuvius. Vineyards and
gardens were smiling back to the dimpled sea,
Whose waves rippled gently on the shore. Here
and there -a lazy shepherd leaned upon his
staff, and watched his half-dozen sheep, or con;-
templated his own nether extremities, clad in
sheepskin, or dozed away the hours of his
watch. A half-grown boy beguiled his time
1 while guarding two or three vicious; black
hogs, by playing on a long whistle, or simple
flute, such as Virgil and Theocritits before him
loved to celeirate.
Then the train rushed into Portici at the
mountain's foot—ever fearing other eruptions
such as'have more than once caused her to be
deserted by her inhabitants—holding her place
in fear-and trembling. Then_ another_gap : _in.
the houses—the sea on the right hind and
almost tinder the train; gardens; and vineyards,
and orchards on the left . , rising up the slope of
Vesuvius, until they run out" on the black
and blasted mountain side, among lava streams,
find bare rocks, and dead ashes, while above
all towered the ever-smoking- cone of the
volcano, with its perpetual crown of cloud and
ominous blackness. Way up there where the
white streak of sulphur fringes the volcano's
lip, one may look through cracks-and-seeth -
bell of theology as - trulY as be may see, down
here, the Mallommedan's Paradise. One is
inexpressibly horrible; the other inexpress
ibly lovely. And this town of Torre del
Greco, which we are just entering, may fitly
represent the condition of one who holds his
blesSirws only at the imminent peril of de-
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE _ 10, 1870,
. ,
with the speak and reed, a • MI nails and, hatmaer •I
to drive-them, is-placeO„,-nearby.- ~We..passrl.
deep gorge which runitliO :into the town; the
boy down and.detaches_ the.extra._horse'it .•,
and-we turn down lanes so narrow tlititikis,a
, constatit wonder how we get througW-.1 1 /e_are
-at the Hotel of. the Sirens, and dlsniOnittyfol
low the waiter to our room, which' overhangs .•
,the sea, more than three htindred::foetbehow,
and - forget to - order - breakfastimAkeep:the toy :
Waiting while the eye sweeps aronnst-frona V -
- suvius to Naples, thence along - the; coast to
Posilippo, the Island of Ischia, thOneateCaOrk
-andso,back to the boy, who respectfUlly insists
..upon knowing. what
..Signore will have for _
breakfast, - "We"gratifthinf, - afar)ie° VaniSlieS,'
while we look again and again, until the break- :
fast is announced, when we turn to it4itli a'
The great charm of Sorrento is the lovely
country that Surrounds it; but it has also great
' advantages of climate, and the absence of fe
vets which sometimes attack foreign visitors at
Naples. It is.protected, too; by the hills which
enclose it on three, sides - from- the raw winds
which blow fiercely over the bay and chill the
blood in the Sodom which appears so ,brilliant
yender. There is DO lack of ruins, ancient or
=theilitevttWor4hoserlicrdelightAn=4nuiemulai
research; nor of.'romantic roads and paths for
I those-who love to - drive or mount. the sure
footed donkey.
What, however, excited our attention most
was the number of artificial caves or Substruc
tions with which the rock beneath the town
• seems to be honeycombed. The whole per-
- pentlicular sea-front of the plateau is spotted
with their openings. The mouths of. some are
On , a level with the beach ; others are way up
fifty feet above water, and have now no means
of approach. Some we explored,,or attempted
to explore. The galleries were connected
together by by-ways and cross-Ways,,, and
formed . a perfect-labYrintb.. Now and tlien
we came to old chapels with rude piCtures on '
the walls. For what purpose these substriic
tions were formed may be a mooted point; but
our impression is that they were by some:
means.cOnnected with the villas, convents and
habiftitiOnS -on the plain above, and were
.places of refuge for the _inhabitants_wheu the.
Barbary pirates used to carry fire and sword
along these coasts, plundering, burning, mur
dering and leading into, captiyity the' hapless
-people, - - . . .- • . .
One cavern through which the path from the
sea leads uplo.ourhotel is worthy of notice.
It is called the " Cave of the Sirens,' and - there
these ladies of doubtful character are said to have
resorted sometimes. We asked Giacomo where
was the cave in which they lived; and he
pointed to the blue depths of the sea, and said :
"Down there,' "Are there any sirens down
there now," we asked? "No, Signore; they
all went to Naples long ago."
Another long cave which. opened on the sea
shore a mile from the cave of the Sirens, and
is reached by a long succession of paths and
_Steps, is the - " - Cave -- of - Pdyphemus - ;" - where - t e --
used to fold his sheep, and where he got into
that unprofitable discussion with the astute
Ulysses, and lost an eye—the only one he had.
But,why_linger and attempt to describe how
we found dead men's bones, which crumbled
as we brought them to the air; or tell of the
donkey-rides and the quiet-which fairly rejuve
nated us? It is a delicious dream—a dream
which we loYe to recall,'atid Sorrento rises in
:our memory-like a-vision--of an - - earthly-para--
dise. We bathed in the blue waters ;. walked
among orange and fig trees ; reposed under
the vine; rode and' drove; explored
ruins and caverns; looked upon the
lovely sea, whose waves are perpetu
ally dancing- in the sunlight ; contemplated the
azure heavens; watched the sun sink to re
pose in emerald, topaz, sapphire and burnished
gold ; saw the - full moon, with gentle ray, sil
ver land and sea, while the smoke-wreath of
Vesuvius, indicative of slumbering power,
curled up and floated off ameng the clouds
• .• stover -a-fringe frin ,, e or light that marks the .
place of Naples ; and boyhood and youth
and half-forgotten Latin and Greek came back
like a pleasant summer dream ; and Ulysses's
bark was under the cliff, the Cyclop folded his
sheep, the sirens'-song-mingled indistinctly and
inaudibly with the still air, and hushed us to a
repose of pleasant dreams.
At a meeting of the American Press Asso
ciation, held yesterday afternoon, in New
York, the following resolutions were una
nimously adopted :
Whereas, Integrity and accuracy of tele
graphic news is essential to the success of the
ewspapeit-pile '
Whereas, There have been ingenious an(
persistent attempts to impose upon the press
untrue and exaggerated despatches; therefore
Resolved, That the sum of $5OO be appro
priated to be used as a reward.for the detec
tion and punishment of parties engaged in the
fabrication of despatches and to pay the ex
penses of such investigation.
Resolved, That the President of the Ameri' 2
can Press Association be directed to communi
cate to the President of the Associated Press
the substance of this resolution, and request
that body to join in this 'effort to protect the
integrity of the general telegraphic service.
FOR SALE.
YARNS FOR SALE.
Cotton and Worsted Yarns, all numbers. Cotton
Yarns, one, two, three or fourply , , cops, on beams
and in skeins. Also, Chain and batinot Warps, Cotton
and Wool Waste.
GEO. E. HALL, Commission Merchant,
67 KILBY Street, Boston, Mass.
mh2.5 3m§
POLISHING POWDER. THE BEST
for cleansing Silver and Plated Were, Jewelry,etc.,
ver manufactured,.
FARR Sr BROTHER,
mhl tfrp 324 Chestnut etreot, below Fourth.
UMOR SALE CHEAT—A LARGE WAL
IL.NUT Counting-home Desk. Address ", H.
BULLETIN OFFICE, _ .
L. 5.1- laz,:thivwx.,,t,k,:z.)
,''' ,'l, ' - r,,,-INVI:V4J
Of the latest and moat beantiful designs, and all other
Slate work on hand or made to order
Also, PEACH BOTTOM ROOFING SLATES.
Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and OA LLow•
13 ILL Streets. WILSON A: - MILLER •
a B.llrnk
BUILDING AND UOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
Machinists, Carpenters and other Me
, ohanics' Toole.
Hinges, Berea's,' Locks, Knives and Perks, Spoons,
Coffee Mille, &C., Stocks and Dies. Plug and Taper Taps,
Universal and scroll Chucks, Planes iu great variety.
MI to be had at the Lowest Possible, Prices
At the 1111111EAP-FOR-CASII Hard
ware Store of
" ' J. B. SHANNON,
so. 1000 Market Street.
doP-tr-
tattling hanehoreko Sofa and conifnrialan MO, with
Spring Mattrains attached. Tlioso wishing to oconoraige
room should call and examine them at filo extensive
that-chino Furniture Warcroonsa of
Faraon & Son, No. 228 S. Second Street
Also. FA WAIN'S .PATENT EXTENSION
TABLE FASTENING. Every table should have Om
mi. They lioluithe leaves firmly together whom pulled
about the room. inlll7 am§
. _
FISH OIL :=5O "BARRELS LIGHT-COL
ored owner INA 011,_low-pricod, for rob) by ED I N,
B. ROWLEY, le Poutb Front ntreot
Bogus News Despatches.
ItIISCELLANEOUN.
IVISDITELS, C
HARDWARE. &C.
SOFA BED,-
WM. FARSON'S
IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED
IMESM
SUMMERMESORTS
ON THE LINE OF
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
And Branches.
NAT . 20,1570. _
MANSION 110CSE, 311'. CARBON,
lira. Caroline Wunder,' Pottsville P. 0.. Schuylkill
. TUSCAttOI HOTEL.
Mrs. N. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill county
- MINNSTON'IIOII.INr,
W. F. Smith, Mithanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill county
..mictibicr''cAlcmi ifousu.
Charlee Culp, Motint Carmel P. 0.. Northumberland co
N. l'ilityer, Reading,.f . 0., perks county:
ANDALLSIA. ALL,
Henry Weaver, Rending P. 0., Redo.; county.
CENTRAL AVE TIE II ALL,
0.1). Pnvis; , Rending P. O.; Borkg - comitY: -
SPICINCI,IIIILE IIIEI6IIITN,
•
. . .
Jacob.H. lirelech, Con liollocken P.O.,Alont e•ornery co
_, BikTERTOWN NEU VNT A SLY,
L..M.lioons, lloyertown p ; p., BerliB q()IIIIty. '
Lll'lll. hirlittNlAS., •
•
Goo. F. Orciflcr, Litiz P. 0., ,Laincostyr county.
,WernersiirkTP:TY7Boras county .
COLD' SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON
• COITNTN•
Wm. Lerch, Sr„ Pine Grove P. 0:, Schuylkill connty.
• - EPHRATA SPRINGS,
John Frederick, Eplirata•P. (Li Lancaster county.
PEBKIONIEN BRIDGE Harm:
Davis Longaker, Collegeville P. 0., Montgomery 00.
PROSPECT TERRACE.
Dr. Jambs Palmer, P..o.,'3linnigomory co
1)01. 1 1CY iirouttr.,
Geo'. S. Burr, Shamokin, Nortliiimberland county.
- - - -
Excursion 'Tickets will be sold nt 'Philadelphia to and
from aporS points at reduced rates,. Rood for same day
issued.and on Saturdays good until following nonday.
:my23 2114 ,
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CRESSO SPRINGS, PA.
This favorite resort has been enlargokand linprpved
since last season.
Will be open for Guests June 15,1870.
EXCURSION TICKETS sold by the Pennsylvania
Railroad at New- York,-Philadelphia, Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh. All trains stop at Cresson.
Rooms may be secured in suites or single.
FEHLING'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA HAS
BEEN ENGAGED FOR THE SEASON.
tuither information, itddress
G. W. MULLIN, Proprietor.
ONE ;FURNISHED 'COTTAGE TO RENT.
je9
LORETTO SPRINGS.
Loretto Springs, Cambria County, Pa.,
Will be opened on tho FIRST of JULY 111!Nt.
For Circulars anti other information, address P. 0. as
above.
my 2 ,3 Imfi
Chira,ena,ngo,
WHITE SULPHUR rsPHINGS.
Madison county, New York. First-class Hotel and
every reanisite, now open. Drawin a-room and Sleeping
Cars from Hudson River Railroad depot, New York, at
8 A. M. and 4 . P. M., without change, to Chittonango
Station,l2 miles east of Syracnim. For Illustrated Circu
lars, address us above, or C. H. OLIVER, 7 Beekman
street, N. Y. my2B•lm§
EPHRATA .hlo UN TAIN SPRINGS,
LANCASTEKOOIINTY. PA
This. delightful summer resort.wlll_lie_open fottlotre
coption of guests on 15th June, under - the- superintend
ence of Wm. Whitehouse (late of Atlantic City).
For particulars, address
J.W. FREDERICK,
Proprietor.
my2s 2m§
S UMMER BOARDING.
EDWIN C. STOKES has made,aierge addition to his
Summer Boarding-House, at NORTH CONWAY, New
Hampshire, and it is now open for the Reception of Visi
tors. The situation is unsurpassed for purity of air and
beauty of scenery. Terms moderate., Address, EDWIN
C. STOKES, as above.
jc.3 f m6l§
QIIMMEIt BOARDING.—THE UNDER
signed is now opening a convenient and comfortable
boarding-house- in--Bedtord— Pa. Persons desirous of
engaging rooms will please address D. BRODY:,
Proprietor,
Bedford, Pa.
Beference—WlLLlAn S. BOYD et CO., N 0.17 South
Water street. ap2.2 f m w 2m§
m MAK I N
4,C / , T r Lti
AY,N.J. HOTEL,
The new Atlantic is now open.
mr2b wfin3rn§ JOHN Mt-MAKIN, Proprietor
EDWIN H. FITLEE & CO.,
Cordage Pdannfaetarers and Dealers In
Hemp,
23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue
_
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN E. FITLER. CONRAD F. CLOTHIER
MICHAEL WEAVER. GEO. 11. S. UHLER.
& CO.,
Dope and Twine Manufacturera and
DealerN in Hemp and Ship Chandlery,
29 North WATER. 28 North WHARVES.
H. P. 4* C. R. TAYLOR,
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps.
WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
nyiNo. 129 Walnut Street.
y
JOSEPH WALTON & CO.,
CABINET MAKERS,
NO. 413 WALNUT STREET.
Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced
furniture of superiorit uallyt , .
GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
Counters, Desk-work, & c., for Banks, Offices and
Stores, made to order.
JOSE PH WA LTON.
JOB. W. LIPPINCOTT.
JOSEPH L. SOOTT
JAMES L. WILSON,
618 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Besidenct-622 South Ninth street. rtp3o ty 4p4
- 14 PHILLIEPI, •
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
jelo-11yryi
B. I'irIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Oommiestoner of Deede f9r . f.ho . State of Pennaylvenla h
Illinois.
St Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Min
0 0 T.T ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
‘J width, from 22 inches to 73.1nehes wide, ell ntunbert
F
Tent - and Awning Duck, Payer-mokor's elting, Ball
rWiPle, JOHN EVEIIIIIAN,
.3126 N 0.103 Church street City Biome.
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL
- -
ACADEMY.
ASSEMBLY BUILDING% No. 308 S. TENTH 4 9.freet
A PrimarY, Elementary and Finishing School.
Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, N 0.430 Chestnntstreet
ray 9
ITALLOWELL SELECT HIGH SC H 0 0 L
FOR YOUNG MEN AND noYs, No.llo NORTH
TENTH-STREFT,I'II ILA DELPHI:A.
The School. of the late OALEII if kI,TiONVELL,.
with all its Ilppurtenancee, is now in Om:possession
of the undersigned, by whom it will hereafter be con
ducted. Plll - I'llttl 11PSirIng to have . their sone care•
fully and thoroughly educated are invited to call
at the School- or -send-for . circular.- .•Applica
tione for admission to the School !text Septem
ber may now be made.
GF,ORGIt FASTBURN, A. B. t
my 9m w 120 V) JOHN G.MOORIC. M. S. Principals.
•
NSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN LATIN',
I Greek, French 111111 German, by WM. JOERDENS,
191t1Mount Vernon street. mylB-Irtf"
QIG. P. RONDINEL.CA, 'TEACHER OF
k.. 7 Sieving. Private lemons and classes Ben'donee
388 8. Tliirttienth etreet. att23411
23=t===1==
WHITE lIOUFiE,
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor.
REFERENCES:
B. B. COMMA'S. Esq.,
JOSEPH A. CLAY, Esq..
J. LIVINGSTON EHRINGER, Eel
BUSINESS CARDS.
I=l
Oil and 641 Nortli Ninth street
Established 1621.
ROUSE PAINTER,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
PM LA DLLPHI A..
ED U CATION .
H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S
MUSICAL,
=l==Mil
WIN - ES, LIQUORS, .V.C.
•
PURE WHE'AT - W .- RISKY
Distilled from the Ekrain .
BY
J MARTIN , & CO
KEYSTONE DISTILLERY,
NORTHWEST CORNER Oi
• '
Twellth -and Washington Streetsi-
STORE, .
N 0,150 North Front Street,
~LPITIA, PA
•
. .
To nViono. tt 7114 i/ tnoirern i — y
All the lending medical antliorltlen recognize tho value
/11' (Mth° stimulants:' Numerour eminent pkYsicians
and onrgconemfgiltbenamed who linrondvocab,d their
employ nient in the treatment of a largo elinet of die
order,: No Iljapetiliary ie aonalilered complete ,without
them. They are prescribed in all public and Private
11( pihln, nut iiilniinbitereil by till bedside practitionerri.
not the difficulty has been to obtain
Alcoholic Liquors Pure.
rim pungent aroma of this fusel oil rind lilting acids,
Pre-ent in all of them can be scented as the glass Id
raised to the lips. -Tho 1111111,100118 flavor of these active
poisons is pereePtible to the 'palate, and it burning sen•
sation in) the stomach attests their existence When the
noxlone draught-Inm gonedown. Panl.lYHlg, idiocy, in-
sanity and death are the pernicious fruits of such pota
tions.
,
:Medical scienee - aSki for ntimubint to nee ne 0
specific, which, while it diIIWWB Heat through the.sys
teiri!More rapidly than any other known agent, le
brought into direct and active contact with the xe.it of
disenee. It in the property, of . the stimulant to diffuse
and by the aid of itsPecnnartintritiotte coniponent parts
to invigornto, remi late, counteract -and rieitere, amt
Ly.tho happy union of-the pchicipleof uctiviti.with the
principles of invigoration and restoration that enables
PURE IWIIISKY
To - tiCet -, 1 - r - 4MrdilielfOlittatreliallft -
'Having great e r icperiOnce in the distilling Of WhiskieS,
and the largest and beet: . equipped establishment of its
kind in the country, supplied with dm West improve•
limits in apparatus for cleansir g..Whisky. of Inset inland
other impuritie by strict personal- supervision the
proprietors of
Ilieystone Wheat Whisky
A re enabled to offer
Pure Wltisky
TkiNtilled from 'WHEAT,' and, • being made from lite
grain, pnree6ree all Its
•
Nutritious Qualifies,
and ran be relied upon to be etrlctly as reprmientml,
having been examined thoroughly by the leading
auals tical chemlete of tide city, whoee certificatee of lie
.ptuity_and . fitnelics for medical purpoeee are, AppeOed...
_ . . . . . .
We invite examination. and any who would convince
thetmelvee we atik a rigid anal.s.iim.
T. .1. MARTIN & CO.
N.ll.—Notice that the caps and cork are branded
with our name. to prevent counterfeiting.
For eale by all respectable Druggist 9.
- .
Price per bottle, el
--- Oriferg rent tonr. - rw - 117 - FltcrNT - ati . . 7- a - witt - ffurve ---
prompt attention.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, Nor. 102 and 112 Arch St.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19, Day . 4
Messrs. T. J. Martin k Co., Philad ftphin. Pa.
Gentlemen:-1 have made a careful examination of the
Keyatoue Fore Wheat NVII114(y, , and found lt to be a p.m'.
fectly pore article, and entirely free from fusel oil and
other InjUrIOUR bubstancos. Ile purity, audits pleasant
and agreealde flavor, render it particularly valuable fur
medicinal purposee
Yount truly,
CHEMICAL LAnolwromr, No. 1,3 e Wainnt street.
lIILA DELPHI A, M!.TcH-11, -
Mews. - T. J. Marlin 'dff Co., 'Philadelphia.
Gentlemen:—The sample of Keystone Pure Wheat
Whisky, submitted to me for analysts, I find t0.t,0 pure,
and, as such, I highly recommend it.for medicinal pur
poses.
IteSpictfully, etc., WM. 11. BRUCKNER.
Annlyt. and Consult. Chemist.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 417 Walnut street,
Pititamit.enta,.April 5, KO.
T-.-J. Martin it Co., Philadelphi a, Pa.
Gentlemen :- I have made au analysis of the sample
of Keystone Pure Whisky, sent by you for examination,
and find it entirely free from fuse l oil or any other dale•
terions matters, and I consider It applicable to any use
for which pure whisky may be desired.
Respectftilly, CHAS. W. CRESSON.
Noid 'Wholesale by WRENCH. RICH
ARDS d CO.. N. W. corner TENTH and
!MARKET streets.
a
- .15 rn 13m c •
WARRANTS,
Of large amounts,
TAKEN VERY CHEAP.
40 South Third St.,
ap9tl
JAY COOKE & CO.,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
BANKER S,
ie. aulgtfi
Dealers in Government Securities.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of
Beads and Btocip: on Commission, at the Board of Bro
,
kers in this and other cities. '
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST
MENT.
Pamphlets and full information given at our office.
No. 114 S. Third Street,
:mlh2fl•tf rn
D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET,
Every departMent of Banking business sball receive
prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks,
Gold and Governments constantly received from our
frienflii, F. P. RANDOLPH R.. 00., Now York, br
PRIVATE WIRE, -
ME=
MEM
F. A. GENTii
ME=l
CITY
PHILADELPHIA.
SUCCESSORS TO
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
FREE FROM U.S. T ALX ES.
tight per cent. per annum in Gold. A.
perfectly Safe Investment.
FIRST MORTGAGE
130NDS
the rsßiieoi
$1,500,000,
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Issued in dr-nominations of $l,OOO and ,
6564,, Coupon or. Registered, payable hi 30
years, with Interest payable 15th August
nod 15th February, in New York, London
orlFrankfort, free of tax. Secured 'by
.xto.trortgotge only on a completed and highly
prosperous road, at the rate of - 013,30379
per wile. Eornings in excess of Its'
line being the Middle
Route, is pronounced the 141IORTE ST
and MOST NATURAL ONLEBR FREIGHT
AND. PASSENGER TRAFFIC All RENO*
• ' ' CONTIh CN r ST. LOLLS ona,VOICIC
ARNEY SPANNED BY A RAILWAY,
' AND CONNECTING wrriti TIRE UNION
PACIFIC - FO UT - ICE - ARS EY;-'
Capital Stock of the Co.. $lO,OOO l OOO
Land Grant pronounced
value of - - - - 8,000,000
First Mortgage . Bonds,
The remaining portion of this Lonn
now for Mile nt 971.2 and accrued Interest
in currency. ('nn be b.ti at tbe Cont.
pnny's Agencies in New York. Manner ;A:
Co., Bankers, No, 49 Wall Street, or W.
I'. Converse A: Co., No. 54 Pine Street.
Pamphlets, Maps and all information
can be obtained at either of the abcrvo
named-agencies—
The attention • of Capitalists and Inyes.
tors is particularly invited to these Secu
rities. We are Sttli.4fleti they are all that
could he desired. and unhesitatingly re.
commend them.
TANNER & CO.,
Firaczil A ;;entry.
49 Wall Street, New -York.
W. P. CONVERSE & CO.,
Commercial Agents.
54 Pine Street, New York.
LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE
CPer Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan,
Free from all Taxes.
We offer for sale el .7(A..000 of tho Lehigh Goal end
Nal lgation Company's new Fast Mortgage Six Per
ot. Cold Bonds. fro. , front all tn xea.intereat &se March
and September, at NINETY tld) and Intereet in cur
-1,1.cy added to date of rtr..11116..
These boticlm are of a mortgage loan of .92,000,000.(1ated
October 6 IV.O. Ther have twenty-live (251 yaara to
uat 11311ENWPITTNITAill
I'rinript.l and interest payable in gold.
They are fiecm ed by a first mortgage on &.6 acres of
coal lands In the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesbarre, at
•present producing at the rate )0, COO tons of coal per
annum, with works in progress which contemplate
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 00l taken
from these mines for five years, and of tits Wit. Lem. per
ance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company. tho Trusteco
under the mortgage, collect these sums and incest them
in these Bonds, agreeably to the precisions of the Trust.
For full particulars, copies of the mortgage, ic.,
apply to
W. H. NEWBOLD, MON it AERTMEN,
C. tt: H. BORIE,.
E. W. CLARK .1: CO.,
JAY COOKE AL CO.,
DREXEL A: CO.
yll
7 PER CENT. GOLD LOAN,
FREE OF V. S. TAX,
OF TUE
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min
nesota R. R. Co.'s
FIRST MORTG AGE
50-YEAR CONVERTIBLE BONDS.
A LIMITED QUANTITY FOR SALE
AT 00, AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
•
' The greater part of the road is already'completed, and ,
shows large earnings, and the balance of the work is ra
pidly progressing. . ' ' • -
We unhesitatingly recommend theieliondias the safest
and best investment in the market.
United States - Five-twenties at current prices only re
turn ilv,e per cent. interest, while these
,pay eight and•
ono quarter per cent in Uold; and we regard the security
equally good.
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
Bankers,
32 WALL STREET, N. Y.,
• on
BOWEN & FOX,
'KURTZ & HO WAB%
BARKER BROS. & CO.,
TOWNSEND WIIELEN & CO.,
1111LADELPHIA.
je3 lin
J. NV. G-ILBOVG) 11 4Sir, CO.,
BANKERS,
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Se)
Government • and other re
liable Securities.
101 m f Iv&
rOji CE.-22 CASKS STRICTLY P . RDIE
cb ar i eb t on Rico landing and for uttlo by EDW. H.
W LEY, 16 &kith Front stmt. •
eitIALE.,---FOR SALE,' 180 TONS OP
kj chum., Afloat. - Applyto - WORKMAN & 00., .
123 Walnut Atront.
- -- - =~- -
$19,500,000
TMLICUBALPHICI 6UNKM,&I/2.
- EUCHNIE has sent:len 'Miensand- francs --to
suliCreis by the Constantinople lire.
Pro Noxo has written a letter, in which he
in positive terms, the dogma of
Two hundred'and fifty persons are known
, to have lost their lives in the great fire at CQ.11 7;
stantinople,. and_ many_f mover. are missing __
.Al! Galveston, the corner-stone of. ,a Jewish,
Synagogue, the first hi Texas, was laidlester-
T►ir Republican caucus of the 'Rely Hamp
shire Legislature have nominated Senator era
gin for re-election.
Tin; bill in aid of the Boston, Hartford and
Erie Railroadpassed to a third reading in the •
31assaelitiseLts.Senate yesterday by. a vote of
f1.3t0 13:
'rum cholera is making dreadful ravages in
different parts of. India. At Madras the•disease
is pat ticularly virulent.
Tut: Democratic Executive Committee of
Noah Carolina on Wednesday nominated
ion. Wm. Shipp, of Meckleuberg county,
for Attorney-Genetal of the State. •'
1 - A - *Mi- - ilespateir — says=thP - Con e
tient "louse of Representatives yesterday
elected Hon. Lafayette S. Foster Judge of the
Supreme Court.
TIM President yesterday nominated Com
modore 0. S. Glisson to -be Rear Admiral,
Captain Wm. Reynolds to be Commodore, and
Commander S. Nicholson to be Captain..
A • MEMPHIS despatch announces that
Treadwell Sayres contests R. S. Morgan's
election as Chancellor, on the ground ,of
frauds, and that the election should have been
hd last August.
Fnosr oflicial reports received at Washing
ton; it`nppears that the recent raid on ih&lcart;
sas Pac Hie Railroad was not made. by Sioux,-
but by the "Dog Soldiers," rencriade- Indians
of different tribes..
Aistosairimitlfylrightcreascrin—artr-exportsfor
the first three-quarters of the current. fiscal
year Over the corresponding period of last year
is shown by the monthly statistical report just
is:med. - Instead of a Valance of nearly slit) ,
millions against us, there is one of over two
millions in our favor.
....Tun National Photographic_ Association:, in
session at Cleveland yesterday, elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year: President,
Si tu: llog,ardits ; TreaStirer, Albert Morse, of
Pennsylvania; Secretary, E. L. Wilson, of
Philadelphia. The next annual meeting will
he held in this city in 1571.
Tin , : Democratic Convention of West Vir
ginia met yesterday. John L. Jacobs was
nominated for Uovernor. Resolutions were
adopted demanding the taxation of capital,
abolition of test oaths and removal of disfran
chisement, and declaring the white race the
superior and ruling race of the country. ,-
Ae -
Great Salt Lake has been discovered. The
schooner Pioneer, while opposite Corinne, aud
between Fremont and Kimball Lslamis, last
Sunday, was drawn within the inflitende of an
immense whirlpool, and only escaped from the
chasm by a high wind prevailing at the time.
A party of scientific men are to leave Corinne.
on a steamer to investigate the phenomenon.
A airams (3' of " influential gentlemen " was
held'atT3.l. - ciritreal.on: - Wednesday - nigh; -- to - take
measures for affording the
. people an oppo-r
-tunity to express their views regarding the
recent Fenian raids, and providing for the pre
ventiorof such occurrences hereafter. Presi - -
dent Grant's proclamation and Mr. Thornton's
action in thanking Jvm were ncletnnet
lion. Mr. Morris said the Canadian-Govern
went bad already stated the case in a strong
manner to the Home Government, and in
tended to send a Cabinet Minister to London
to urge their views.
IN the United States Circuit Court at New
Orleans, yesterday, Justice Bradley rendered a
decision in the case of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines
against the city of New Orleans 0 al., order
ing that she be placed in possession of the
properties described in the decrees of the U.
S. Supreme Court, so as to embrace only the
lands in possession of the city at the time of
filing the bills. The New Orleans Times, corn
. . g s decision. says it ad'ud , es her
right and title only for the vacant squares. The
large claim for the property sold by the city in
1636 is the principal basis of her. claims, and
her expectations are still in dispute.
lx the International Typographical Conven
tion at Cincinnati, yesterday, resolutions were
adopted favoring a regular apprenticeship sys
., b lever the influence of -t •
unions can operate, and encouraging female
compositors to co-operate with the males,
whenever employed together. A resolution de
•Qlaring the International Union possessed of au
thority to establish general rules regarding ad
mission of members of subordinate Unions
was lost. This was intended to apply to the
admission of colored compositors. The next
meeting of the Union will be held at Balti
more.
A VINE and exciting race was participated in
yesterday between the yachts of the Royal
Thames Club. The course was from Gravesend
across the channel to the coast of Holland and
return. The wind was N. N. E. at the start
at 11 A. M. The first three arrived back at
(Gravesend in the following order: A. 0. Wil
kinson's Gloriana, .1. Mulholland's Egeria,
Commodore Ashbury's - Cambria. The time of
the winner was five hours 'and forty-nine
,mina es. The Prince of Wales, Prince .Teck
and the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz,
were among the guests on board the yaelats.
MEDICAL SOclOgy OF STATE OF
=ll
The Society re-assembled at .4 o'clock; yester
day afternoon.
The following officers were then chosen :
President—Dr. Samuel D. Gross, of Phila
delphia— • • ' -
Vice Presulelll6—Joseph Parrish, Delaware
county ; William R. Dewitt, Dauphin ; Thomas
A. Hull, Coluinbia•, and Montour ; . George D.
Bruce, Allegheny. . .
. . .
Corresponding Seeretary—Lawrence Turn
bull, Philadelphia.
Pernuinent Secretai'y—Williain B. Atkinson,
Philadelphia.
Becorcliny Secretary— . J. M. MeVieker, Ly
coming.
Treastwer—WilliatE Maybiirry, Philadelphia.
The place and time of the next meeting was
fixed for Willianisporti PennsYlViiiia, :On the
second Monday in June. 1.87.1.
Dr. Atlee's resolutions on the woman ques
tion then came up again for discussion.
On motion of Dr; Gross thetqn,minute rule
was adopted for Speeches on the question.
Dr. Joseph Parrish spoke in favor of. Dr.
Atlee's resohitions. Ile declared' that' in the
American Medical Association, in his county
society, and in the College of Physicians of
Philadelphia, in which his father presided; and
where the voices of many eminent and be
loved men had been heard, he was free to do
as he pleased,:and he Proposed to do so any-
Philadelpliia, -- cipposedthe - pas--:
sage of the resolutions. He stated that women
are not, satisfied With their original relations
as wives; mothers, &c., and he supposed they
would want to ho soldiers, sailors, &c. He al
luded to the household troop's of the king of
DahoMey, bald other phases of the woman
question bearing on the Woman's Medical Vol
lege of this city. • .
Dr. Stetler wanted to know what Dr. Par
rish would do if a hommopathic, an eclectie,.
or other irregular should apply to bins for con-
saltation.:'
Dr. Parrish answered that he should be gov-
•. . .
erned by the code of ethics of the American 2
Medici Association. e -•
Lanettatei', - dedired That'
we liye in an, age of ..progress, nd; we cannot
deny the rlghta:and privileges Of regular gradu=
ates to the Woman's Medical College ) :who'are
of good moral character, and who live accord
ing to the code of ethics of the American Medi
cal Association. He claimed that he had a
to.asaeciateA)rofes.sioually, with any one
who was properly quadified, - Whetliertliey were
male or female,white or black.
' 1)r. Hiram mon claimed that be was one
of the pioneers of female education. He gave
a history of female education in this State, and
claimed that it is selfish and unjust not to ad
mit women >into our best medical colleges.
While the doors of these are closed to thorn,
there should be no war made upon them after
they leave their own college and enter upon
the practice of their profession. He referred
'to the time (in 1826) when there was as much
feeling against the Jefferson-College-as there is
now against the Female Medical College.
As the spealol&was progressing with his ap
peal in behalf nig: ladies the hour of adjourn
ment arrived and all further discussion was cut
off.
_r_ennulvaula. is
evening, the delegates were entertained by
Prof. Robert E. Rogers. Ile commenced by
referring to the power of nature, of which.
electricity formed a prominent part. He de
scribed the view entertained of electricity in
the past, and contrasted it with the modern
estimate. - He exhibited the hydro•electrie ma
chine, from which. he .obtained vivid flashes of
electricity in abundance by the friction of steam
through small orifices made in wooden pluff.s.
Galvanic electricity was next demonstrated,
several brilliant experiment& being shown with
°the Ruhmkorif coil, a variety of vessels ex
hausted of air • and holding attenuated gases.
He next showed the power of electricity in pro
ducing 'magnetism, with ability' to make or
unmake a magnet Mit of soft iron at pleasure,
and afterward explaining and exhibiting by the
- use - of - deinonstrating - m - odels, - the — principle - of --
the Morse and other telegraphs. He showed a
beautiful little instrument,-the device of Dr. S.
Weir Mitchell, for telegraphing the beats of the
; and exhibiting another in
genious device of Dr. Grier, also of Philadel
phia, for signaling, by means of .a bell,the Pro
fessor showed the extent of producing magnet
ism, by making a magnet of soft iron, which
astonished all . present by its strength and firm
nei.s. He then exhibited the applidation of the'
same principle of the making and unmaking of
a magnet at will, in lighting and extinguishing
gas—an experiment, by-the-by, which has been
heretofore. publicly tried on our street lamps
with much success.
At the conclusion of - the Professorls very in—
teresting entertainment, experiments iu acous
tics were made by Dr. J. Solis Cohen, which
were also very interesting. :Ile catiSed - Waves
. of the sound of the human voice and different
.insirtintentsloact_on_little_gas. jets,-prod"cing
beautiful flame figures, thus actually giving
optical expression to musical sounds. He then
showed that sound is compoSite like light, and
capable of being decomposed and analyzedinto
its primitive parts. - • • •
The interference of one sound with another,
and the subsequent annulling of each, was de
monstrated. The conversion of sound into
. thought, as demonstrated by certian experi
. merits with a tuning fork, and -tbe. mechanism
of the vocal registe,ri expLainetFliy. a - diagram,
closed this interesting portion of the evening's
entertainment.
A reception was then given by Dr. William
H. Pancoast,President of — the - Philadelphia
County Medical Society, at his residence, south
1-east-corner-of-EleVenth and Walnut.
P ' 4 9.1" ID S;
Reported for the QRl Philadelphia Kreni N ng Bulletin
. .
EBBALBark hosmos, Wieiichs-79 blocks marble 6
cv hiss oil 3 cs marble works order: 271 marble slabs 130
bales rags 1271 empty petroleum bble V A Sartori & Son;
111 bales rags if • cks cream of tartar order; 1 case , marble
Viti grog.
bIATANZAS—Brig John Byers, Lewis-313 hbds ma•
(Fleet:4 , 4B tee order.
TO ARRIVE
FROM FOR
- . . .
• erritnack.. ;Alio Janeiro... New York... I%)ay 26 '
Virginia_ Liverpool... New York. nay 27
of Dublin ....Liverpool...New York NU) , 25
fity of Dlexico._Yera Cruz... New York via LI play 30
'lentmchlatol_t)outlialupton...New York 5.11ty 31
Calabria Li T erpool...New York._ Mlay 31
T,.lltOliiit Havre.. New York._ ilkty 31
7 • up , • v t ' . It ; 1
Cof lir stillingt*n_Liveroool...New York... une i
Sidonian GluFzow...New York._ .......... „lune 2
, olio _...... ...... .....Liverpool...New York Nue 4
Etlia . Liverpool....N York viu H & ILA une 4
Citnbria.- . DaVre...New York June 4
St., Laurent Breat...New"York Tune 4
Ohio S,,uthantptou....ll4ltirnore . June 4
TO DEPART.
blur-Irian' Quebec...Liveroool
Parana New YGrk...Gondott
Cumbrut " - ,-rk..,GlaEgow.
likuieliAAft,4:. barn..
..New York.:.ll4cre..
_ . - ...
City of Brussels.. New York... Liverpool . ......... .......June 11
France New York...LiverpooL. lune 11
Weser' New York... Bremen.. ....... ...... ..... June 11
Westphalia" New York...Hambnra June 14
C. of Antwerp.__New York... Liverpool June 14
.la, u ......... ............New Y ork.i.L fiver pool lune 15
Nebraska" New York:..Liverpool lune 15
Ofd' The steamers deeignated by an asterisk ('I carry
the United States Nails.
BOARD OF TRADE.
JOHN
C. B. DURUOBOW. MONTHLY COMMITTEE
T L. GILLESPIE,
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JUNE 10.
iuN Mims, 4 37 I SUN SETS, 7 231 RiGnlWAxii. 1120
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer N orohr, Shaw, 24 hours from New-York,
with lilliSt`io N Baird t. Co. •
Steamer S F Pfielps,Browth •a hours from New York,
With to W Baird & Co. - -
- - - ,
Steamer S Walker, Sherin,,24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird & (Jo. _
Bark Kosmos (NG),"Wierichs, SO days froin Genoa,
with marble, rags, ac. to Workman. Sr Co.
Brig John Byers (Br), Lewis.lo days from Matanzas,
with molasses to order—vessel to 0 (3 Van Horn
Seta. Frank Herbert, Crowell. 6, days from Hallowell,
with ire to Knickerbocker Ice Co—vessel to Knight ,h
Sent,.
Schr J K Ford, Daniels, from Severn. River, with rail•
road ties to J Milton Hagy. • •
tschr }lyric, Glover; from &WIN River, with limber
to Patterson & Lippincott—vessel to Lennox & Burgos,
Schr Eliza IS Jones,Collyer,4 days.from Salisbury, Id.
with wood to W T Conquest.
Schr John Sank, IC, ensp, 5 days from Hillsboro', with
railroad ties. ; . ,
.
Say .1 Paine, Stevens, 5. days from Newport, RI: with
nulse'to C S Crowell—not us before—arr
'Sells. Wm Townsenti r L Ingo, 1 day from Frederiett, Del.
with wood to W T Conquest. ' -• • ' • • •
Sells., Sussex,: aeon,-11 days from Milton, Del. with
lumber to Hickman & Cottingbam.
Seim Story C. Sipple, 1 vlay front Milford, Del. with
wood to Jas L Bewley do Co.
Schr Olivia, Fox. 1 day from Odessa Del: with grain
to Jas L Bewley ,t Co.
Arindue, Thomas. 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with
grain to Jai; L Bonney & Co. c- ; . •
Nair Aurora, Art's. I day from Frederica, Del, with
grain to Christian 4: CO.
Behr Ann S Brown, Fisk, 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to Mershon St Cloud.
Schr F A Bucklin, Bucklin, 9 days from Vinalhaven,
with granite—Vessel to Mershon St Cloud.
Schr Yeoman :
LaWs, 5 days from Concord, Del. with
lumber to Jae I. Bewley k' Co. ' •
Schr Hope, Mills, 6 days from Suffolk, Va. with cedar
rails to Collins &Co
BELOW
Behr Ontario, Sprague, from Cienfuegos 18th
CLEARICD YESTERDAY.
StesineV Everrnan. Hinckley, Charleston, Sender
& Ada
Steamer' Volunteer, Jones. New York, John F Ohl.
steamer E Willing. Cundiff, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
Brig Amphion (Br), Thomas, Leghorn, B Crawley & Co
BrieNdeliiitle, Wilson', Portland, Lennox & Burgess.
Schr B P Ball. °Martia. Mayaguez.. do
Schr Jas Ponder; Isiudaon, Milton, Del. captain.
Correspondence of the. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
- READING, J nue .8 1870. -
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned ag followe:
G \V Sirius, with lumber to Patteison & Lippincott;
Two Sisters do to J Keely; Young_ Friend. limestone to
Illaitlatal 4ris6inger Sc Co; Gon U S Grant, lumber to
Win Kulp
, HAVRE DE GRADE, Jpne 'O.
—The' fol lowing-1;005-10f t-this morning in :tow, laden
and consigned AS follows: , ,
Wm Carlisle and Chas Kroamer, with lumber to Tai
lor. & Betts; Dodge Mille No 2, Natalie ,ta Maggie and
Chas Ilibltart, do to Dodge kDo;- Dodge Mills, do to
'
Newark NJ; Tiger, with coal, and 3 Stickney, with
lumber to Wilmington. Del; Queen bark - to Williams;
B C Bowman, lumber to New-York; two Delaware and
Ilmlson boats, with coal to N York.
MEMORANDL
. . .
Ship 13azaar, Jelleraon. cleared at NeW Orleans 4th
inst. tor Liverpool. With 3236 halos cotton.
Ship Alip.sitliit 1 Br), Christian, cleared at St John.N.B.
4th inst. for LlNtrpool.
• Steamer Fungi', rreetnan, cleared at Now York yea
,terniiv for this port.
Steather Claymont. Itobitnion. hence at Norfolk
instant.,7tht .
Steamer Achlllos, Oolhurn. ltetwo , at Novi Orldana 4th
intent. •
..iiiitiAlM:ta''.P.ltia . f ,l k.X.l* . o4toi.itTlX . ._ -',.l.':.f.tiAV._:..tNt,'l...fo•;.',ii?;:ci-
Steamer Gannett Sophia. Tier. hencoat Norfolk 7th
)natant.
Siemer America,Thassine, trot Bremen, at Now Yp 7 k..
;yeetertio.y. ; " ' '""
Ste pier Coltirith la: Van Bico;_for_ lia - rana,"clettred itt
?ire: York yesterday.
Steamer -Dad an (Mt.-Laird : - from Greenock Vintult -
itt New'York yostordaY.
Bark Vero:Alla t Brl, McMurray. sailed from. Philadel
lithJati for
registered 32 9
has not Rinse bean
hoard ironi. bho registered 329 tons. and was built at
- Bathurst. NB. in 1e65, and bails from Bangor. Wales.
'er cargo consiated of sums gallons petroleum. valued
at 627,643 67.
Bark Alolvia,.Berding, sailed from_Litrerpool 2Gth ult.
Tor thiii port:—
Berk Annie W Weatou, Davie, mailed from La Paz. LC.
'llth tilt. for thin Francisco.
Bark Orchilla, 'limner, cleared at Havana 3d Instant
far Havana.
:" Brig Loaf& Maaefra,
,Bloelander. Balled from Bar.
reales 24th ult. for Cardenas
Brig John Pierce. Townsend. sailed from Cardenas 21
inst. far a port north of Hatteras.
Brig Europa, Bloha , at Montevideo 18th April from
New York.
Schr Lehman Blow, Buckalew, from Somerset (or this
port, went on Croat Reef, halt a mile NW of Montauk
Point 4th lost; was in good condition at last accounts.
IDROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
CC three- Steam Propellers of Iron for Re
,venue Marine Service.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASMNGTON, D.
C., June 1, 1870.
Separate sealed proposals will be received
at this Department until 12 o'clock Thursday,
June 30, for building threes Warners for the Re
-- ics3ervince-a.aollow.
One propeller of iron, 350 tons 0. M.
Two propellers of iron, 250 tons'O. M. •
Measurement for tonnage according to old
'Custom House rule, taking the length on load
line from forward part of stern to after part of
forward stern post: breadth of beam molded
'and depth from under part of deck to top of
ceiling.
General specifications for the above vessels
will be furnished bidders on application at
Custom-Houses at Boston, New - York, 'Phila
delphia and Baltiniore.
A guaranteed speed of thirteen knots on a
trial course of one mile, and twelve knots for
six consecutive hours, will be required of the
.350 ton vessel, . and twelve sots on -a trial
course of one mile, and eleven Ittiots for six
• consecutiVe. hours,' will be 'required. for the'
vessels of 280 tons ; favorable consideration
:will be given to bids, in accordance with. the
_rate_ofspeelLg_uaranteed_ia_ex_cess of_ the_rate_
above stipulated.
The work will be carried on under the per
sonalsupervision of an agent of the Trea.sitry •
,Departinent,and all facilities must he afforded
him for inspecting the material and work
manship. Such parts of either as are not in
accordance with the drawings and specifica
tions will be. rejected, and must he made good
by , the contractor.
No bid will be•eonsiderecl for these vessels
:except.from parties -regularly. engage,d_ n iron.
ship-building.
The Department reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Each bid must be. accompanied by a Written'
guarantee, signed by the bidder and compe
tent surety (certified to he such by some officer
known to the Treasury:. Department) . in... the
sum of twenty thousand dollars 020,000) ; that
in the event of the acceptance of such bid the
necessary contract will be - entered into within
ten days after notice is: given by the Departs .
went that such bid has been accepted:-
The bid should state thesurnfor w_hich_each_
vessel will-be completed as aforesaid. •
Seven months from the time of signing the
, contract will be alloired fOr the completion of
the vessels. • .
A copy of the plans and specifications must
be inclosed 'with the bid, as evidence as to the
object of the proposaLs.
All proposals must be signed, sealed and en
dorsed "Proposals for Revenue Steamers,"
and inclosed in, -an .envelope, addressed to.
!Secretary of the Treasury-, Washingtein; D:
-These -vessels must- be built ace-ording-to
American Lloyd's_specitications for A'No. 1
iron vessels foftvienty years.
Bidders- will be required to furnish with
their bids a general plan and eleVation show
ing the internal arrangement, With a view' to
obtain the best disposition of the several parts.
Any. bidders may be present and ,witness
, tin- opening of the bids:
: Parties whose bids are accepted will be
required to furnish acceptable models, with'
detailed specitications,before closing contracts.
Further information: can be obtained upon
application to the Collector of Customs, at
this.Roct
GEO: S:BOIITWELL,
Secretary of the Treasury
je7,10,14,17,21.24 28,S
N 0 T I C E.—SEALED PROPOSALS,
endorsed " Proposals for furnishing the
Public Schools with Schuylkill Coal," will be
received by the undersigned, at the Con
trollers' office, southeast corner of Sixth and
Adelphi streets, FROM SHIPPERS AND
NERS ONLY ursuant to- an ordinance
of Councils), until 1 , riday, June 10, 1870, at 12
o'clock 31.
The proposals, which will include the stor
age of the coal, will be for the.
SIXTH DISTRICT, COMPRISING
TWENTY-FIRST W A.RD.
There will be two sizes required, egg awl
store, and the ton two thousand tw" •
ort, , t 1:. Ts,"
auct torty pounds. - Each and every ton of saict
coal shall be weighed attke place of delivery,
in the presence of a prop person, to be de
puted by the Seotional Board as weigher (sub
,iect to the approval of 'the Committee on Sup
plies), who shall keep an accurate account of
each load of coal delivered, its exact weight
as ascertained by correct scales ; and no bill
!shall be approved for such coal unless an
affi
davit of the weigher shall accompany such
bill, setting forth by what contractor the coal
was delivered, the date of delivery of each
,toad, the number of tons, and the quality of
coal delivered, and whether weighed at the
place of delivery.
. .
By order of the Committee on Supplies.
H. W. HALLIG4 ELL,
Secretary.
ILE
A n
o 8 w 1 ; g Vr O o n A i b P a r k ' L e r n N u a T f ir " o;
Leghorn, and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER k CO., Importers,
N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets.
LIVE 0 I L.—GENUINE TUSCAN
kJ Olive Oil in etrino jars and flasks, landing from
bark Lorenna, from Leghorn,, and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers,
N.B. cor. Fourth and Race streets.
,R) I HUBARB ROOT, OF EXTRA SUPE
rior quality, Gentian Root, Curb. Aonia, just
received, mm
per Indefatigablei from London, and forest()
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers,
N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
OIL OF ALM .--
ONDS" ALLEN!S". GEN
nine Oil of. Almonds, essential and avreet.•. Also,
" Allen's " Extracts of Aconite, Belladona, Gentian,
Taraxicum, &c., just received in store, per
ndotatigable, from Leilden; and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
Importing Druggists,
N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
triITRIC ACID. , --20 KEGS OF CITRIC
lJ Acid.—" Allen's" \Vine of Coliihicum, from fresh
root ; also from the seed. Succue Contain," Alloys. "
For sale by
ROBERT BUOY:MAKER S; CO:, Importers,
B. E.,cor. Fourth arid Race streets.
ti — A TED 14.EASITII,,ES ISH
NY - Graduated Measures; warrantial correct. Genuine
i• Wedgwood" Mortars. Just received from Loudon
per steamer Balw'RO n Eß f TBIOED y I AKE
1Ck,00., '
N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets.
=MD
DRUGGISTS WILL FIND A LARGE
Latock of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds,
and. Mei. Opt., Citric Acid, -Ooze's Sparkling Gelatin,
genuine Wedgwood Mortars. &c., Just landed from bark
Hoffnung, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER di
TO., Wholesale •Drngtitsta, N. E. corner Fourth and
ice atreets.
FRUGGISTIY . SUNDRIES . ;--- ORAD IJ
stets, Mortar, Pill Tiles,-Combs, Brusher r Mirrors,
afters, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Instru.
mix; Trusses,' Hard and Soft Bobber Goods, Vial
saes, Glass and Metal Syringes, &0., all at " Pint
ands" prices. SNOWDENA BROTHER,
, _apli-tf
. • 23 South Eighth street.
iriA.STILE SOAP----GENUINE AIM VERY
IrV superior -200 boxes just landed from bark Idea, and
sale by •RHIDERT SUOEMAKER & 00., Importing
ruggiats. N. N'. corner-Faure, and Race streets. .
HORSEMANSHIP, --TFIE PHILA.
DEL'PHIA RIDING SCHOOL, No. 3338 Mar
-et stre - et, IS open daily for .Ladles and Gentlemen. It
the largest, best lighted and heated establishment in
;the city. The horses ; are thoronghly_ braken for the
moat timid. An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies at.
tending.eohool, ;Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, and
hu Evening CrlittSB for Gentlemen: Horses thoroughly
trained for the saddle. Horses taken to livery. Hand
porno carriages to hire: Storage for wagons and sielgha.
SETH ORAIG
i so t.Propr
BARRELS [HI PITCH
llRALlatndihg ft#m " H r "fronrWt
1 i r0f 4 R. ; 6 ( .: 1 ; ,titirti d
ta f r o e r e rle b Y COCRAN, RUSSII4I4 00"
.PROPOSALS.
DRUGS.
INSTRIiCTIONS.
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE COMPANY
NORTE AMERICA.
Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance.
INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, . . . . $500,000
AISWETS January Ist, 1870 - • $2483,581_
Loses paid sines organism.
lion, - . . . . . $23,000,000
Receipts of Premiums, 1869, $1,991,847 45
Inter v
est from InestmentS,
1869, . .
e 82,106,534 19
Lose paid, 1869, • . - $1,035,386 84
STATEMENT OF TAE' ASS ET&
First Mortgage on City Property $768,450 00
United States Government and other Loan
Bonds. 1,129,848 00
Ballreadßank and Criiiiil Stocks. 155,701 DO
Cash in Dank and office .... .. -....... 247.620 00
Loans on Collateral Security 52,558 00
Notes Beceivablo, mostly Marine Pre
miums x 11,944 00
Accrued Interest. 20,357 00
Premiums in course of transmission 85,198 00
Unsettled Marine Premiums 100,900 00
Beal Estate, Office of Coin .an Philadel-
ITCH&
Arthur G. Coffin, Francis R. Cope,
Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter,
John A. Brown, Edward S. ClarAe,
Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Heffry,
;Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup,
William Welsh,w Louis O. Madeira,
B.lllorris Waln, 1 Chas. W. Cushman,
John Mason, • Clement A. Griscom,
Harrison - • William 'fireside. •
' Gke°. L.
ARTHUB G. COFFIN, President,
CHA IMES PLATT, Vide Pree't.
MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary.
C. H. BEEVES. Ass't Secretary.
Certificates of Marine Insurance issued (when de , '
sired), payable at the Counting Rouse of Messrs.
Brown, Shipley St Co., London. _ _
. ,
-.Ltrz, FIRE ASSOCIATION
A oy
PHILADELPHIA.--
-
• Incorporated Blarch, 27, 1.820,
Offioe---No. 34 North Fifth Street.
'INSURE BUILDINGS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND MEMORANDUM GENERALLY FROM
LOSS BY FIRE. -
(In the city of Philadelphia only.)
Assets January 1, 1870,
1:50 V 32 - 25.
TRUSTEES:
Witham H. gamm on , Charles P. Bower,
John ()arrow,_ Peter Williamson,
George Young,. Jesse LightfoOt,
Joseph It. Lyndall, Hobert Shoemaker
Levt P. Coats, Peter Armbrasters
Samuel Sparhawk, M.H. Dickinson,
Joseph. Schell. •
WM. H. HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President.
,• WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
TIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
LLI RANCE COMPANY, Incorporated - by the Leesls
latnre of Pennsylvania, _ _ .
ce, S. R. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets.
1 Philadelphia.
MARINE—INSURANOES
on Vessels, CargolNL and Fre
INSURANCES
'n goods by river, canal, lake and land carriag to all
FIRE
INSURANCES
• On Merehaudise genetrally-; on Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, dtc, - • • .
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
Novernoer 1,156 u.
'3200,000 United States Five Per Cent.
- Loan, ten-forties..... 1210,000 Of
100,000 United States Six. Per Cent.
Loan (lawful money) 107,750 00
joppo United States Six Per Cent.
...
- 200,000 State of Pennsylvania 'Six Per -
Cent'. Loan 113.950 00
200,000 City of Philadelphia Six... - . Per
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... ' 200,925 00
10b.000 State of New - Jersey-Six-Per ---
Cent. Loan.-..... .„ ... /02,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad "Firtit
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.., 19,450 00
.25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six,Per Cent. Elonds..•'
23,500 26
. 25,000 Western - Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage. Six-,Per Cent. Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar.
ani5e).:......
30,000 State of 'Tennessee Five — Per
Cent. Loan.
7,000 State of, Tennessee Six Per Cent.
loan .-..-
12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 250 Shares stock 14,000 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock
10,000 Philadelphia and SonthernsMail_
• Steamship Company,so _shares_
stock
246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage.
first liens on City Properties 246,900 00
'91,231,400 Par ,
Cost, a 1415.622 17 Market value, 0)1,255,770 00
Real Rotate 86,000 00
Blue Receivable for Ineurance
...ado - _ 004,700-711-
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine Policies Ao
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company 65,097 95
Stock, Scrip, &c., of sundry Cor
porations, $4,706. Estimated
value—
Cash in Bank....
Cash in Drawer.
Chomas O. Hand, DIEM
Thhn 0. Davis,
Edmund E. kinder,
Theophilus Paulding,
:James Traquair,
Henry Sloan,
lu e ary C. Dalian, Jr.,
James C. liand,
William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal,
Hugh Craig,
.JOllll D. Taylor,
Georgepertiadon,
William 0. Houston.s. n . OMA
JOHN s
HENRY LYLBURN, Sea
HENRY BALL. Assistan
TAE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE
INSII
RANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual—
„No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence
;.. 4 quare.
Tiii. Company, faTeraidY known to the community for
}Ter forty years, continues to insure against loss or
inimage by tire on Public of Private Buildings, either
e , momently or fore limited trine. Also on Furniture,
.•tocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
The Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
Invested in the most careful nianner, which enables
them to offer to theinsured an undoubted security In
he case of loss
DIRECTORS.
'Thomas Smith,
henry Lewis,
J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel haddock, Jr.,
A. Coolly.
1., SMITH, Jr., President
, Secretary.
intniel Smith, Jr.,
I,anc Iluzlohnrtt,
Thomas Whine,
job n Devereux,
Franklin
DAME
WILLIAM G. 0110WEL.
riNITEP FIREMEN'S INSURANOB
!1..) COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates oonsistenl
W. Brenner,
Nith safety, and confines it s exolusireirto
. ,
PLltil LNBIIRANOR IN THE OITY or PHILADEL•
FRIA.
OFF/0Z — N0.723 lack street. Fourth National Bank
Unfitting.
Thomas J. Martin, Henry
John Hirst, Albertue Bing,.
Wm. A. Itolin, henry Bumm,
James 74 ongan, James Wood,
William Glenn, • Charles Judge,
James Jenner, J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan
Albert 0. Bob erts,_ Philip Fitzpatrick,
James . Dillon.
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
WM. A. BOLIN. Treas. WM. H. 174.ouri•Seer•
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.-oMoe, No.llB South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"The It'iro InsuranCe Company of the County of Phila.
dolphin," Incorporated by the Legislature of Penusylva•
o t au ,p e hl y , f . or indemnity against lose or, damage by fire,
OHMITER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
end contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in.
Sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Sm., 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. \
Andrew H. Miller,
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
Henry BUM,
Ohne. J. Nutter, James N. Steno,
John Horn, Edwin L. Beakirt,
JOBePh Moore, Robert V. Hassey, Jr.
George_Weke,, Mark Devine.
i 3 1J TE P id
• --- OHARL -J, Id 7 11, , res ant,
• - 'HENRY BUDD, Vice President.,
DIREOTOM
BENJAMIN r. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treaeur
F AME INSURANCE COMPANY,
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
/NOORPORATED 1850. - CHARTER rEB,PEITUAL4
OARITAL_, 81200,000,
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
p ierw e e agei n g L ose or Damage by Firo either . bl_For•
DIIIICT OIIIem
veinal or Tporary Policies.
1.
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
Itbawn, John Kcssler, Jr., •
William IL dorfert, Edward D. Orne,
John F. Smith, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Mlles. John W. lverman,
g A Wet& Egordocal
G°°r-° •-OnABLEB WHARTMON,Freidderit•
'WK. H. BRAWN, viaa•Prosidont.
ILLIAMG I. BLANOHA.BIA moretanr. avl
. 114,696 74
$2,78301 00
60,000 00
iiiiEli
e1,a53,100 04
TORb.
Samuel E. Stokes,
William 0. Bottlton,"
Edward Darlington,
H. Jones Brooke,
Edward Lafonrca4e,
Jacob Riegel,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. M'Farland,
Joshua P. "Eyre„
Spencer fd , llyam,
J. D. Semple, Pittsburg,
A .B.Berger,
D T. Morgan, "
S 0. HAND President.
. DAVIS, Vice President
rotary.
t Secretary
INSURANCI.
1829 187.0 PERPETUAL,. 1 8 70
FRANKLIN ; ----
FIRE lINS,PANCE-, COMPANY
OF IF'IIIIILALDELPILIA,
OFFICE-43i and 437 Chestnut St.
Assets on 'Januar* 1, 1870,
' I • •
Caital- $400400
Accrued Surplus and Premiums 205,731
• - ,
INCOME POP. 1870, LOSSES , PAID IN
6810,000. ' 9144,908 42
LOBBlB PAID SINCE 1829 OVER
-"
$5,500'000.
,
"'Perpetual and Temporary Polities on Liberal Terme,
The Company oleo Issues policlee upon the Route of all
kinde.of Buildings, Ground Bente and- Ildortmes
The " PBANKLIN 1, hes no DISPUTED GILAIBI.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred Fitter , Thomas Sparks,
Wrn. B. Grant,
Thomas S. Ellis,
Gtistavns S. Denson.
G. DARER, Pro+(dent.
E PALES, Vice President
2eorat,m,
Alfred G. Baker,
Samuel Grant,
Geo. W. Richards,
Isaac Lea,
George k'sles,
ALERE;
GEORG'
AB.Wltf r A LI .l ply V A
- .....
TITEODO.IISIII77ITO
fe? tde3ll
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE (RM.
PANT of Philadelphia.—.oMce, No. 24 North Firth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual.. Capital and Assets. $166,001); Make
insurance against Lees or damage by Fire on Pnblio or
Private Buildings, Furniture, 'Stocks, Goods and Mer ,
cbandise, on favorable terms.
DIRECTO , Bs.
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner
John F. Belsterlin Adam J. Glass,
Benny Troetaner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Bchandem, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Prick,
Gunnel Miller, • George . Wot,
Witham D. Gardner.
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.
IBRAEL-PETERSON •
Pant? X. COLEMAN. Secretary and Treasurer.
A _MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE ClO3l
- incoorated 1810.--Cbarter nernetnal.
N 0.310 WALIMT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Haying a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in.
- Tveetetiltr - somid - and - wyallable - SeouritleirTcontinuertcr
Insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise.
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal
' property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
.Thomas R. Maris,.Edmund C..Dntilh,
John Welsh, • ()buries W. Potiltney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis. John P. Wetherill.
William, Paul.
THOMAS B. MARIS : President
imam 0. Olautroun. Secretary. _ .
ILEW PUBLICATIONS
Q ITN DA Y - SCHOOL SUPERINTEN-
Li dents, get Prof.llart's admirable address. "How.to
:Si lect a Library," at the Sabbath- School Emporium.
'cos Arch street. Philadelphia.
THE
NEW YORK STANDARD,
PUBLISHED BY
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,
NO. 34 PARK ROW, NEW YORK,
Containing full and accurate Telegraphic
NeWs and Correspondence from all parts . of
the world. , TWO CENTS per single copy, or
Six Dollars per annum. For sale at
.TBENWITH'S BAZAAR 614, Chestnut
street.
DENTRA - L -- NEWS -- AO - ENCYT 505 -Chest
nut street.
ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16
South Seventh street. .
CALLENDER, Third. and Walnut streets.
WINCH, 506 Chestnut street.
- BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets.
And other Philadelphia News Dealers.
Advertisements I.ceived at the office of the
MORNING POST.
my 2.3 ttl
AUCTION SALEM
URBOR 0 W 0.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank.. -
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER E, un.o.
PEAN DRY GOODS,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
June 13, at 10 o'clock.on fonr months' credit, including-
DRESS GOODS.
Pieces Plain and Fancy Alozambiguea, Grenadines,
Lenos.
do black and colored pure Mohair°, Alpacas, Pope
lines.
—do—P-aria-P-rinteh-Lawns. I aorinete.-Perealee r Phrttes 7
IGO PIECES PARIS GRENADINES.
being the Tory righest embroidered goods imported, and
the highest cost offered aSILSt au
K ction this seaiou.
Pieces Lyons black Cachemere de Sole, Drap do France.
do Grog Grains, Oros du Rhin. Taffetas, Fancy Silks,
LYONS BLACK AND COLORED SATINS
All silk and linen back, in choice assortment
BLACK AND ciloirf.'n PREP ES
• mliracing *b. h•er • • tides-az
goods
SIIAWLB, CLOAKS. &c
Paris Printed Cachennere Border Stella and Thibet.
Shawls.
Mozambique and Fancy Spring Shawls. Cloaks, Re
3UO PIECES TARLETANS,
in white and the meet desirabls colors.
. . .
LACE GOODS.
An e'egatit line of real Llama Lace Pointea, Circulars,
Parasol Covets, Sacquee, Paletots, ,4e., for beet city re
tail trade.
AIR°
A SPECIAL AND VERY ATTRACTIVE SALE
800 CARTONS BONNET RIBBONS
AND
200 CARTONS SASH RIBBONS,
by order of
Messrs. ;CUTTER, LUCK EMEYER & CO.,
, the importation of
Messrs SOLELIAC FRERES,
Their Closing Sale of the Season, comprising—.
Full line of No. li; — to 22 corded edge Ribbons.
Full line of No. 2 to 00 all boiled do-
Full line of No. I,t. to 12 colored, white and black Satin
Ribbons.
Full lino of No. 3 to 100 all boiled black Ribbons
An attractive asscrtment id' rich Brocha, Crochets and
Ecossais Poult de SOiC Ribbons.
Alen
200 CARTONS 211.021 SASII RIBBONS—Just Landed,
coneisting of heavy onalit lee black all boiled and Groe
Grain and colored Fe ilhe, iO choice colors.
Particular attention to requeetell to Ulla sale. as it will
comprise au elegant aseurtipent of Ribbone now landing,
Embroideriea. IFTanditorcaltfa r Trimmings. Ties. Urn
brallaa; Parasola, White tiootis, Nutions, Canton Fans
&Q.
BALE OF 2000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,
STRAW GOODS. N.
ON TUESDAY HIONNING.
June 11, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
LARGE SALE- OF. BRITISH, FRENCH, OERJgtIN
AND DOMESTIC' DRY GOODS,
UN THURSDAY aonruNG,
June 16, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit,
INTAR TIN BROTHERS, AIJUTIONIOIOII.46,
/V 1 N 0.704 ClTESTNUT'ntreet.above Seventh
VALUABLE COLLEnTION OP 111O11•PRICED
7 BOOKS.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON
,1 ono 10. at 4 o'clocic. at the'auction room., No. 704 Chest.
nut street,ievplurybles . ollscti . ..a4.9pkigl4, priced Books.
WINE' BOOKS
Included in the Side of Books, CM FRIDAY, Juno 10,
are Obamliers'a Encyclopedia, corn plete 10
Inburgh edition; Audobon's Birds of America, 7- vols.;
Waverly Novels, or,glual Abbotterord edition, 12 vole.:
Knight a Shakespeare, 6 ' vols., small Svo.bound in full
calf; Bulwer's Worka A 22 vole., Globe edition; Pictorial
Million of the Bible, Au.
Now ready for examination, with catalogues.
SALE OF MODERN OI
TINGS, IN lIAND•
'SOME .PAINEP.
ON SATURHAY MORNING. •
;lime 11. at 10 o'clock , at Ow Auction Rooms, No. 704
Chestnut street, without reserve, 70 Oil Paintinks.•
• LARGE SALE OF ELEGANT DIAMONDS AND
ELs.OANT W ATCH ES,
At the Auction.Reoins, N 0.701 Chestnut street.
ON, THURSDAY MORNING,
June 16, at 11' o'clock, et the unction rooms, No. 7134
Chestnut street, by catalogue, it large and eNcellent as.
Bor t met, t of el,•gtint DitunowlH, cbinpribliu; gouts' Pine
and Rings - Sete. Brooch°. tind•Ear Drops, °luster and
Solitaire, Rings and Pine, tine Watches, lu elegant gold
and silver oases; fine Jewelry, &c.
Particulars hereafter.
M L. ASH BRIDGE / 1 4
.
1• . rmc MAUI( TIT iitreet.ftboire Fifth.
- LABGE—SALIC, OF BOOTS, 8110E8,
• ' 2 ,, ON WEDNESEAY MORNING,
:limb IS, at 10 — iVeloolt, wel soll - by catalagne - ; about
. 11500 packagos of Boots ftlid 84008. I;trgo as.
borOnerut of I . llrst-eltos city ithol Eastern !undo Atuoild , to
which the atteutlou of ;city aud couptry buyers is
called. • . ,;
Opon,early oWthe .moruing of Kato — for examturitfOup
With catalogues. '
MIIOMAS BIRCH; SON,-AUCTION
'.I... REM ANA COMMItiSION DIERCIIANT4,.
Nu. 1110 0111Db'TNCIT etroot,
Rear outrauce N0.'1107 Hansom stmt.
notteohold Furuiture of every ,leeeription rozeived
• Connixtionent.
Bedee of Furniture at D%s (Allege attended to ou the
up - et 1.011,01)1%W) terms.
Y BARRITT '& CO.;AUCTIONEERS,
- • __CASH AUCTION TAISE, •
•
No. EBO - MARKET atreet. corner of Bank etreets
AIJeArION SALEi.k-
THOMAS & SONS, AIIOTIONIZEtth
211._ Nos. US end 111 EfOntrir OITETH
4 W•O4, -
• sAINS OF STOOKS Ail REAL
sa- Public sales et the Philadelphia -CzchAnts-aterr-
TUICSDAYietI2 Weleek. .
sir Furniture 'aloe at the Auction Store • volt
THURSDAY.- - - - 17 - 4.
- Haler et Remidtitiees receive Noma attentioxi'
STOCkB, LOANS. &a.
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 14, .
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. win
Trustees' Salo.
2467 Auras Cambria Iron Co.
Administrators' Sale
; II per con A mor gage
berg Railroad.
8400 6'per cent. bonds City of Camden, N. J.
Executors' Sale.
1000 shares Locust Gap Improvement- Co. -
For Other Acconnta--
5 shares Chamber of Commerce. .
1 share Steamship Dock Co.
29 shares Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad.
81000 Warren and Franklin first mortgage 7 per cent.
bonds.
Vault F, lot No. 210, sec. 6,MOillinl - ent Cemetery.
1 share Point Breeze Park. '
25 shares National Bank of the Republic.
20 shares Southern Transportation Co.
Lot 219, Section L, Laurel Hill Cemetery.
000 shares Union Lumbering Co. of WisconSin.-
66000 Oil Creek ank Allegheny River R. R. 7 per cent.
REAL ESTATE SALE, 'JUNE 14. • '
Or hang' Court: Sale—Estate of Collins Rigg, deed
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
Dyo House, Stable and Largo Lot, N. W. corner of
Emerald and York streets Nineteenth Ward.
Trustee's SWAIAS_Ur LA N71,1,59}1 and hut
• crest— t -
, es •
2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Woe. 902 and
906 Cantrell street: ttiStween Ninth and Tenth streets.
south of Snyder avenue.
To Grain Dealers, Flonr Merchante and Others—
VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY—TWO
STORY BRICK BUILDING, Washington avenue, oast ,
of Twenty-first street---35 feet , front, 130 feet deep to -
Alter street-2 fronts
LARGE LOT—Washington avenne, west of 'Tsien
tieth street-66 feet front, 110 feet deep to Alter st.•
latter uters' Peremptory' Sale—Eatnte' . of Benlattibt..
B. Hendricks. dee'd—WELL-SECURED , IREG-..-
DEEMABLE GROUND RENT, GlOO 62 a year, silver,
VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND-40118 •
STORY BRICK HOY EL,known as the. , Metropolitarr.'t
No. 623 Arch street, two doors aborts the Theatrit-33L1 -
feet front. 153 feet deep to a 30 feet cottrt. ". •
Executors' Peremptory Sale—To .Close an Estate—
GAS. COAL and HEMLOCK 's IM.BER PROPERTY.'
known as the Canoe-Run Estate, 4,000 acres,'lcmated to,- -
tween Cameron and Emporium, Cameron county; Pa.'
See pamphlets and'maps.• _ _
MODERN TBREE•STORY BRICK RESIDELVE,,
with aide yard, No 1727 Master street,- Has, all the mo
dern conveniences. Immediate possession. ,
2 THREE STORY BRICK' DWELLINGS, N 05.10215
and - 10213 Tacker street--betweetc-Mo-friTirtra-MfakT
- First Ward
EXOCIIIOIII SaIe—LARGE and VitIaTABLE aux
DENOE,No. 616 Locust street, opposite Washington
Square. Immediate possession.
Assignees! _FaIeBUSINESS. LOCATION-YOUR --
STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING,' No. 26C1
North Eleventh street, south of Vine.
• Assignees' Sale-2%..STORY - ' BRICK DWELLINii.
No 1213 Monterey street. south or. Vine street between,
Eleventh' and Twelf th,with a Two-story Brick Dwelling
in the sear on Struthers et. - . . , .
2 LOTS, Fifteenth street, between Susquehanna ave
nue and Dauphin street, extending :through to Pacific
street. Twenty -first-Want. • ... .
COUNTRY PLACE—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLj
IN G, with Stable, Coach House and Graver, ' Ono -acre, .
Peach - street, above II estonville depot; Hestonrille:
- THREE-STORY BRICE. DWELLING, No. '915 -
Sat tam street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
end south of Girard avenue.
THREE•STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING.
No. 1043 South Seventeenth street, below Carpenter,.
with a Two. story Brick Factory in the rear.
BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY - BMUS
TAVERN and DWELLING, No. 25 South, Twelfth
street. below Locust. - •
Pererdpt ory Sah..-LVALUABLE BUSINESS STA.WAS
2 THREE-STORY_
,BRIChI - _STORES and _Dwir.u.-
INOS, - Npa. 242,242)1, 244 and 246 South Second street,
47 feet front, 110 feet dee Sale absolute. - .
VALUABLE BUILDING
ING LOTS, corner Twenty
;/
1 - 11rattind - R t oets -- 'renth - Wirrd.
ace - s r ,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Juno 10, et 4 o'clock. inclodingWotke on Architecture!,
Science, Nine Arts,History. Sporting, Poetry, &c.
Also, Antograplctters, &o.-
Sale on the Premieea,No. 2323 Green etrent:
_ . .
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT WAL
NUT DRAWING, DINING ROOM AND CHAN
BER EUBNITURE, FINE -FRENCH PLATE
MANTEL 'MIRRORS, 70E CURTAINS, FINE
TUNED PIANO FORTE HANDSOME, BRUSSELS
ANPLOTHER CARPET , CHROMOS, BRONZES,
_CILLNA,GLARSW REkar... • • .
ON MONDAY-MUANTS - 07 - • • . •••':
June 13: at 10 o'clock , - brratalogue - cat - NM - 2323 Green_
etre et, below Twenty-fourth street the entire Llousehold.
Furniture, including—Elegant Walnut and ebony finish - '
Drawing Room Suit, covered with crimson brocatelle.
ruadeby.Allen;_elegant Walnut Centre Table', tine- toned
seven-octave . Piano Forte, punli. -- by Deck. - ifTßros,:lievr
York; handsome Walnut Dining Room and Chamber
Furniture. made by Walton; elegant.Waluut Buffet, duo
French Plate Mantel Mirrors, handsomely framed:
Thread Lace -W indow-Curtalus.Zron zes,Chromo Litho
graphs, Handsome Brussels and other Carpets, Chinn
and Glassware, superior Refrigerator; Kitchen Mon-
May he extuniged - on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock
Catalogues ready tive days previous to sale.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE: •
Previous to the sale of Fiirnitnre ;ill be sold the
lIANISOME THREE STORY RESIDENCE and Lot
of Grinind, containing in front 25 feet. and extending in
depth-hg-feot-to-a-i-feet-wide-alley Th. house-contain.
13 rooms, and is finished in the hestinanner throtighoutl
Clear of all incombrance. immediate possession.
Terms-8500 may remain on mortgage.
Bitty be exami,ted any day provioue.,to Bale, botween.4
and 6 o'clock P. 31. outs'.
. • .
Particulars lu handbills., to be had at the auction
rooms.
Salo No. 1431 Spruce street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE 'MAN
TEL MIRRO E RS. HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND
I t CARPTS ,t.c.
June 17, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, the entire superior .
FurnitUre, Including—Suit Drawing Room Furniture*
covered with fine figured reps, made y G Yolmer; fine
French Plato 'Mantel Mirrors, four suite tine. Lade Cur
tains, Walnut Hall Furniture, Walnut and Mahogany
Dining Room Furniture, Walnut Bookcase, Walnut
and Mahogany Chamber Furniture, handsome Brussels
and other Carpets, Sc.
• t Inrad-P—TORY a T. 031—T12-IC—P-11=1146.... .
For account of whom it may concern.
VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY,
At the N. E. corner of Twonty•fifill and Haruilton sta.
ON SATURDAY MORNING. •
Jane 18, at 11 o'clock, at the N.H. corner of Twenty-Mit
and Hamilton streets, by catalogue, the Valuablo Mas,
chinery, including-2 Evans'e Power Presses, 32 Press
Boards and Blocks. 2 Jackson's Bobbin Reels, 76 sets;7p()
peddles and Reels. lot Double and Single Box Pickers.
lot Wedges, Lovers, Pills, &c 4 .12 W 00,14 Iwo - 1311111t10
Looms, 10 Jenks's two-shuttle Looms, 7 Cloth Rollers
(now/. •
Also, 2 sections of Danforth's cards, with railway
Lends; 85 six-inch Roving Cans, 296 lbs. Wrought Iron,
Boiler and Pipe, 993 i feet Rubber Hose and Pipe, .old
cart and 623 rods. Terms—Dash before delivery.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
Administrator's Snle—Estato of.Jolm Nolld
HORSE AND WAGON.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Juno 18. at 5 o'clock, at Twaddell Hotel (formerly John
eild a). Darby road, near Blue Bell ;one Bay Mare, six
tetra old - York Wagon, Germantown Wagon. Terms—
EXTENSIVE SALE.
SUPERIOB, : .,CABINET-FIJRNITUBE, MA-KEAD
' TDRED BY A BARLOW.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
. - .
June 20, at 10 ci'clock,at the auction rooms, by catalogues
an extensive assortment of- superior Furniture, liactini—
ing—Walnut Parlor suits, covered with plush and other
tine material; elegant Library and Hall Furniture, sups-'
rior llinlog Boom Furniture, Extension Tables,..Stle
boards Bookcases. Etageres, Centre and" Bouquet TA-
Lies, elegant Chamber Furniture, Fancy Maim, &o.
Irar The sale will comprise a largo amount of first
class Furniture. and will be held in our large , sales
room. second story.
OW' May be examined three days prior •to sale, with
catalogues. ,
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
N 0.422 Walnut street
Sale to Close a Partnetistilip. -
CABINET. SAW AND PLANING MILL,- tanum
AVENUE AND TWENTY-FIRST STREET.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock. will be sold at public -sale. on the -pre
mieea, to close a partnership, the three story Brick Mill,
N. W . corner Ridge avenne and Twenty-flrat'streeLwith
Engine', Boiler; &c. Lot 69 feet 4 inches front by about
6 feet deep. - Immediate posaession given the purchaser.
MACHINERY,. MOULDING MAULIINES; LATIIESi
PLANT:RS, GIG-SAWS, ,11.
Immediately after the Real Estate, by catalogue, tho
Machinery new and iii good running order.
WALNUT 'BOAIi D AND PLANK, ASH AND MAPLE
BALUSTERS, SCANTLING, Sc.
Also, the Stock, including as above.
Also, F fireproof Safe, &o.
• Thirtieth street, belortMarket street.
FRAME SHEDDING, OFFICE, STABLE, Sfe,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, will be 11 old. on Thirtieth street, below
IdttrV.t, West Plllll.llOOO, Shedding, (Mee, .2e., eon
-1.11-1111n11 shout 25,000 feet of Ltunber.
11Eir" Sale'Perrmptery.
. .
DAVIS SL HARVEY-•'AUCTIONEEBB
(Formerly with M. Thomas & Sons.)
• Store Nos. 48 and ti) North Sixth street. ,
tom' Sahli at IlveldencoB mate particular attention.'`
iire:r ttales at the Store evert Tuesday:' • ."
___
rpnE PRINCIPAL ItIONEY ESTABLISH
DIEN T, S. E. corner df SPLIT. and BACE`streets.
Money aIb:MIMI on Merchandise generally-. Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds: Gold and Silver and •011 ali
icles of value, - for any tented) of time agreed , on.- •
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT. PILIVATE;
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Trouble • Bottom gam , Opon
Face English, American and .Swiss Patent ,Lever
ll'atches Fino'Clold Hunting Case and Open FAM Le
nin° Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and ~other Watches;
Vino - Silver Hunting Case and Open •Fice'English, Ame
rican--and-Stviss-Patent -Lever- and
Double Case English Quartlor'and'OtheriVatelies La
dies, Fancy Watches, Diamond , Breastpins,. Anger
Binge, Ear Rings, Binds, Sre. : Fide Gold ChafneniledAl
lions, Bracelota, , carf -Pine, - Breastpins; Finger Rings.
pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. •
FOR SALE—A - largo and valuable , Fire-proof ghost.
suitable for a Jeweller ; coot SW. •
Also. amoral Lots in South Camden, Fifths and Chest
nut strootaL . -
r i,..J A. hiaOI,,ELLAND, AIIpTIONEE.Ii
10
• 1219 111MANUT Street.
Personal attention given to Sales of Household
iurn'ture at Dwelling!.
WO' Public Solos of Furniture at,the Auction Rooms.
pig Chestnut street, every Monday awl Tuureday. .
OCT Forparticulars sus Public Ledger. .
SW" N.B.—A suporlor class of, Furniture at Private
i,'.y 4 t: x'
awanna and