AulTsEEr_
, . . .
'--Bryant's company of first-class minstrel
perfoimers will appear at the Arch to-night in
a good entertainment.. A number of new and
original inirlesqnes, and Bryant's " Slioo Fly,"
which has mgt will..greatsuccess, will be pre
duced.„. Dan. Bryant's comic version of .gain
letis_reeeiVett with applause every evening.,
=The BostonThompany noW peffOrining : Tar
the Chestnut Street Theatre, will give a fare
well -performance this evening, in which the,
entire array of Went will` participate. A, good .
entertainment may be looked for.
—Mr. Joseph Jefferson - Will repeat Rip Iran-
Whik/e at the Walnut Street Theatre this
evening.
—At Fox's to-night a good company will, ap
pear in a variety performance.
—Mme. Marie Zoo, who has been perform
ing with success in New York,Will begin a
short season at Duprez S. Benedict.'s Seventh
Street-Opera-House,'on Mcinday evening next,
in the exciting military drama . entitled the
-Frciick Spy.'
OUR WILMINGTON LETTER.
-
[Goneepondenee of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
WILMINGT6N, June 10,--The -- war within
the Republican ranks is over and everybody
seems to join heartily in saying, " Let us have
peace." The State Convention yesterday was
the' largest ever held, every hundred in the
State having its full quota of delegates present:
In the preliiiiinary caucus it appeared that o
the 76 delegates from Newcastle county, over
10 were for Mr. Coursey for Governor; of the
42 from l Sussex, that a majority were for him,
and that m'Kent 26 were for Dr. Jump to 14
for Coursey. This, of course, gave the friends
of the last named gentleman an overwhelming
majority, and they controlled the, temporary
And permanent organizations, the'other party
making a hard fight, however, and some pretty
51liu? debate beiug indulged in. .
hen.thb time for nominations for governor
came one gentleman from Kent nominated
Thomas S. Coursey. Another gentleman
the ..same county nominated Dr. Isaac
JUMP', making a warmly eulogistic speech, and
- winding up with a statement that, ,as it was
understood that the nominee was to' come
from Kent that the majority of the delegates
from Kent had aright to make the choice, that
choice had by a vote of 26 to 14 fallen on. Dr.
Jump, "and now slaughter him if you dare."
Mr. Spruance, of Noir Castle, replied with
much warmth, deprecating the dictatorial
manner displayed by the previous speaker, and
reviewing with much earnestness the manner
in which the party had submitted to similar
dictation, in the past. A rather warm debate
followed; after which the - balloting - com
menced.
After it commenced the gentleman who had
nominated Dr. Jump withdrew - his name. -
, The ballot resulted.in 107 votes for Mr.
Coursey (7 more than two-thirds) and 12 for
Dr. Jump---31 not. voting. On - motion, the
nomination was made unanimous.
For Representative in Congress Joshua T.
Heald, of Wilmington, received on • the first
ballot 102 votes, and Lewis Thompson, of Mill
Creek, 15 votes, whereupon the nomination
was: made unanimous
The" resOligiOns : 1. Recognizes in the recent
Amendments " a final and just settlement of a
vexed question." 2.. Hopes the timeis near at
band "when the restrictions and disfranchise-
menu imposed upon persons in rebellion may
be removed without danger to the peace of so
ciety. "3. Approves the administration of Presi
dent- Grant and contrasts its honesty and
economy with the cortript, and extravagant
management of this State by the party here in
power. 4. Favors _. an _improved public
school system, and separate schools for colored
children. Resolutions 5 and 0 contain the
gist of the Republican charges against the
Democratic party, and are as true as they are
forcible.. I giye them entire :
5. That the present condition of State affairs,
the direct result of mismanagement by the fac
tion which has held entire control for the past
six years, makes imperatively necessary a radi
cal change of policy, in which economy shall
• ke:_, the place of extravagance, prudence' of
recklessness, and liberal patriotism of local and
personal aggrandizement.
0. That the debt of the State, now nearly a
million and a half of dollars, accumulated un
der Democratic rule, is burdensome, and dis
proportionate to the public wealth and reve
nues; that it was incurred in 'aid of the rebel
lion ; contracted with shameful blunders writ
ten on its' ace, and by methods which greatly
swelled its amount; that by culpable and im
potent mismanagement it has been Increased
instead Of lessened ; that revenues by solemn .
enactment devoted to its liquidation have been
recklessly and illegally perverted to other pur
poses, and while we recognize the obligation of
every citizen to bear his fair proportion of this
heavy and odious burden, we protest, on be
half of the people of the State, against the
present system of State taxation, as unprece
dented, unjust, and unequal, discriminating
against particular classes, and invidiously op
pressing special branches of industry.
A resolution, not reported by the Commit
tee, favoring the Congressional bill to aid in
building a pier at the Delaware Breakwater,by
an appropriation of $225,000, was adopted.
The Convention adjourned with cheers for
the candidates.
The candidates are both popular men,against
neither of whom even those who opposed their
nomination had the slightest personal objection,
and the nomination of Mr. Heald, especially,
meets with the most hearty commendation
and approval in this city. A better Or more
popular nomination could not have been
made. A large impromptu patty, headed by a
brass band, serenaded him last evening, and he
made a brief speech, accepting the nomination.
Mayor Valentine also made a speech, congrat
ulating the party on having such a candidate,
and urging vigorous and harmonious action.
- Ths'speech was all the more significant as he
was one of the defeated candidates for delegate
to the State Convention. All parties here ac
quiesce, and hope those down the State will do
likewise,—:Las there is no doubt they will.
I have occupied s') much space with political
matters that I have no room for much else ;
but there is really little else worth chronicling.
There is .a rumor that Mr. Chance, a job
printer here, proposes starting a Democratic
paper, but whether the paper is to be a daily,or
whether it is to be at all, 1 have no means of
ascertaining.
The three days' jubilee of the / Presbyterian
Churches in honor of. re-union was a grand
success, socially and financially. The Balti
more Synod, to which the Churches' of this
State have just been assigned; will; meet in
this city on the 14th inst., to re-arrange Pres
byteries, &c.
(Jur City Council continues to be agitated
over the water question—as to how, the city
maybe best supplied. In the course of, the
discussion it cropped out that Messrs. Jessup
*Moore were eompelled to remove' to
yunk that-pprtion -of
tress Mai:caused so much offensive offal' to be
cast into the Brandywine. This will be, of
course, pleasant news for drinkers of Schuylkill'
Water.. •
•
r—The Utah grasshoppers ate the fruit buds
off the apple trees, and that pleasant fruit is
to be scarce this year.
—An American sharper hag beaten the King
of Wurtemburg out of 40,000 florins at draw
poker..
—What's
eye.—.Ex
neentoo rape t
ore= thirnorritillPoeir.r .
o.
This map,was greater than tide N
e ap eo sor
;theAlexandeis 'of earth ;' theY 'changed the
imaps of, the
,world,.and drove,men re befo them ;
'like sheep. But the great novelist did far, I
more ; he influenced the souls' - of:millions: , of
beings,tand made the sunshine brighter: I
his,. works , were known the flre on
!the digestic'hearth Int - Ted more • eheerfully,, I
;iind.llo;Maff,ever, read one o ",his noVele ;Who-
IWaS not,Madahetter And .- happier. F.Veif..the I
holYtime o Christnms:was made holierEby.the
I.halo .withwhich his magic pen; surrounded it/
Xlll bnmanity Was . bi's subject,-and= , his :tender
nesslfor his ;brother Men was infinite. Herein
he was' like'''Shakespeare,'who was always in
sympathy with his race.
;•.;,- •; • • • • ' 4.•
• .; There brive. been greater intellects. in this: t
;age, but not one.that equaled Dickens in infitt+
ence. -In; many respects ..Thaekeray, Was ; his
superior, but that great novelist never con
trolle4heWerlffaa Dickens - `did,-as - the - moon -
controls the tides. Dickens wae.more' Shakes 7
pearean than, any writer of our time. TO him alimen seemed to be brothers. He searched; ;
the hearts of the good, the bad, the weak, the
strong, the wretched and the; happy with equal
ease,. and told again' and-again the-old -story-of
life,- ever the same in essence . and ever
changing in form. He did not acquire this
power. , No cAlture could_ have given it; it'
was born 'with him, as th eagle isimrn With
an eye that can, look at the sun. Not-
withstanding all - the grossness .of his
caricatures, his perpetual exaggeration of in
diViduality, there is in what :ae does absolute,
and fundamental truth to human nature. '"`
* • How much happier he •
Made the world,who can ever'know ? Destroy
all he wrote, and the - day would seem - darker -
and life mole dreary. For. be wrote not of
kings and , wars; knights and ; ladies; but told.
the simple story of our every-day lives ; the
poor, the wretched, the clerk,,the merchant,.the
adventlirei, the lover, the fool, the hypocrite ;
these Were his leompanions, and he reveals
through them. the beauty arid. ugliness . and
wonder of the life We lead, which no one in
this - age 'has. So well ° translated. When - such a_
man die's Wo cannot understand the loss nor.
criticise calMly his work. He,is too near to
us. But - - .the magnitude and importance of
that woifean. hardly, be over-estimated.
• (From the Ledger.) • r • " •
No other writer of our day is so universally
known, and. there is none whose -works have
exercised so wide an influence for good, He
has been reed:More by the million herethan in
his own country ; and yet the influence of his
books was much more largely felt there than
here. Many of them were leveled against
abuses which had no existence here, but which
flourished there iu rank luxuriance less than
one generation ago. The victims of such suits
as that of " Jarndyce and Jarndyce " are but
seldom found in Chancery now ; the inex
pressible sufferings of such banished_and op
pressed creatures as "Smike," crushed into im
becility by the "Yorkshire school" system,
cannot be bidden away in these days with as
much faCility - es before' Nicholai Nickleby was
‘'vritten ; the poor imprisoned debtor, the parish
apprentice, the poorhouse orphan, the toiling
seamstress, the humble working man, the help
less, the crippled, the .honseless, the wanderer
—all have more - and stronger and better friends.
These are the influences, and but a few of the
many, left to his country and to humanity by
the works of Charles Dickens.,
[From the Press.'
No man ever contributed so much during
his lifetime to the entertainment and instruc
tion .of such a vast number of people. A
voluminaus author, his worke are known and
valued, not merely in his own fatherland, but
throughout that " Greater Britain" to be found
wherever the language in which he wrote is
spolen. The many productions of his fertile
genius are known throughout the civilized
world, indeed, for they have been translated
into most living tongues. One set of artistes
have dramatized him, and he has supplied
many subjects for the pencil and burin of an
army of artists. It is not too much to say that
since the reigns of Scott and Byron no author
was so popular as Dickens. Yesterday, iu the
pride of fame, friendship, public regard, unde
cayed intellect, untiring facility, unwearied
power and love of work—and now a great man
still, but of the Past
In literature the race is not always to the
swift, but success rarely falls upon the unde
serving. With the sole exception of Sir Walter
Scott, perhaps, who ran a double course, first
as poet and then as novelist, no writer has
ever had so much or such great contemporary
fame as Charles Dickens. What he obtained
he fully deserved. There is not a coarse ex
pression, an impure idea, in his many works;
and though Le did not write what are called
" religions novels," there is pure faith, accom
panied by hope and charity, in all his wonder
ful productions.
[From the Day.]
The death of no other man in England
would have caused a sorrow so universal and
heartfelt. Newspaper notices of his decease
and eulogies upon his character will be read
with sincere regret in every part of America
this morning, as they were in every part of
Europe yesterday, and weeks—months will
elapse ere the press of Christendom will cease
to comment upon his character and career,
and to laud his numerous and remarkable lite
i performances.
(From the Age.]
Few have written so much and recognized
so seldom the influence of religion on mankind;
with him, indeed, it commonly takes the form
of cant and imposture. But if, like Miss
Edgeworth and other writers, he has built upon
a system of rather narrow worldly morality—
certainly this is doing far better than the host
of writers who have cont y ributed to corrupt
mankind, and sap both morals' and- religion.
All the good domestic feelings are fostered by
his writings—he tricks out no heroes of vice in
false colors. His real villains are repulsive and
arouse only detestation. But to' the weakness
of human nature he accords a wide indulgence.
lie recognizes with a very quick •and generous
perception the're - deeminc , ° traits of human char
acter. He was a satirist, but no cynic.
[From the North American.]
Dickens's original power of portraying peca
iar or marked characters was one of his mos
striking characteristics froth. the start. His
personages are totally unlike those of any
contemporary novelist, and are as vivid and
as life-like as any in Scott or Shakespeare. It
is true that he had a proneness to caricature ;
yet even amid his quaintest imaginings the
Uenuilie touches of nature may always be seen.
ills novels are destined to be permanently
standard work. They are pure in moral tone,
and are healthful in sentiment, though redo
lent of English angularities of thought. We
hare regretted to observe that a younger gene
ration' has_grown up to which Dickens is not a, .
faikorite 'author, and with Whoin his. novels are
considered tedious. This results from •the
exhaustive elaboration of descriptions of scenes
and persons. • • :
Dickens, in our judgment, should have rested
' -from-his labors-at_least five years agO.,___He_NVas_.
not written out, but ,liis • mental powers were
overtasked, and required lengthened relaxa
tion. We are inclined to believe that his se
cond 'visit to America -was attended with some
mortification to himself. .He saw the country
in a different state from what it was when he
first came. It had far surpassed his expecta
tions in every respect, and given proofs of its
true greatness. He was an older and wiser
man himself, 100, and recognized the mistakes
he bad made. It is notpleasantto such a man
o be confronted thus. The episode of his
tbrotber's bigamy, with which he was shocked,
did not make his visit any the mote pleasant,
you can't htt the
PIIILADELVII.IA. EVENING" ttaiLETIN ; IgAttfiIIE(AIL JUNE fii.1370.
CHARLES DICKENS.
,
But for good or for ' ill, earepr is terniiated,
and his na.tne passes' into history. Inflomet -
eulogy Las no - place in - dealing withh - such- a-
record.
(From thelleoprd.)
,
Now, at kinith, after delighting, moving and
instructing his millions of readers during four
and-thirty years, the great story-writer's career
is over. 'His country, which °nee sought him
for the peerage;wlil doubtless pay, him distin
guished honors. — trut - ttie — Wolid — LS - hislarger
country, and mankind his countrymen. No
pillar or tablet can express his fame like that
'intinument which may be - seen - in the house
holds of two continents : --his' own works, in
stalled-in the family' libraries of high andlow,
rich and poor, and read in twenty different
languages. When we hear that the last book
'of Dickens is written, and his pen laid at rest,
, it is as when Prospero's magic wand is broken,
Land his art sunk deeper than plummet ever
sounded.
[From the In4niror.]
No humorist, in eur own or any other
tongue; has left behind him so pure a literary
record as he whose loss ;we. mourn to-day.
While we deplore his sudden death, it is a rare
consolation to know that; had he been allowed
months wherein to prepare for the coming of
the fell destroyer; he would not have desired to
blot a line from his voluminous writings._ _This
,the highest meed of praise giat' 'Cau be a6,-
corded to the illustrious deceased; 'and fOr this
reason his works will be chetislied when' those
of other wits will have sunk iiite obliviOO:
'is hard to realize that the voice of the.mbst de
lightful and powerful , teacher of our day is
stilled indeath—tliat his thicktoming - .fancies
will give this world - no more pictures of the
age, its customs and its, foibles. Yet such is
the melancholy truth--C.UAItLES DICKENS- is
dead. .
CITY I:IVI.LETIN.
-John - Marlin and Robert O'Brien were
,
before Ald. Kerr. -yesterday, chargedr With
arson. On Thursday night, ,about twelve
o'clock, a cooper shop at Nineteenth . and..Cal
lowhill.streets was set on fire, and --being an
extensive structure, filled with combustible
,material; and adjoining it stable in whith were
• a number- of horses, a serious. confligration
would havelaken place had it not be • en for the
timely discovery of the flames by some of the
members of the Spring Garden Engine :Com
pany,..,who. :extinguished: Iberia. About an
hour before the• fire. the two prisoners' and
another man went inio a tavern near by and '
told an' attend Ant that there was going to be a
fire near by and to rook out for it. This at
tendant, while helping to put out the fire, was
approached by, Marlin, who asked - him if the
job was not well done. This was told to Mr.
Gilligan, the tavern-keeper, who ordered the
arrest of the prisoners, by the police. At the
request, of Fire Marsbalßlackburn, both men
were held 1E142000 bail fora ftirther hearing.
—The Philadelphia Temperance Reform
held a-meeting-last-evening-in - the- west , ---room-
Of the State Honge. Addresses were made - 6y
William N. Ashman, Esq., Thomas M. :Cole
: man, Mr. Wilkins and others. 'Those '-'fileet-d
ings, which are held every Friday -evuningiare
Well attended; - . ""
.• :' : ' -.. ~ •-••
...
• —The case of . Andrew, 'J. Wightman,
charged:with having been concerned in the is
suing of notes in the likeness and . similitude of
' . those of • the United .States, came -"Up - ; before -
United States-Clommissioner :Biddle iyekerday.
afternoon: - Three witnesses". :were • examined,
Jobn'Ethrt, his Wife, - bud a-girl named' Mary:
Wel,sl;:Who,had llYed hi' the family of , Hart.
: The testimony was, o the effect that' Grover
and Wightman employed John Hart to. ",get
up " the -note, to buy the paper and •em
ploy the lithographer. for the execntion,
Hart receiving for his trouble': $0
for everyll.oo ; - that -- Wightman had come to
Hart's house on several occasions, and 'had
--taken the notes away with him ; that the de
fendant, when in New York, sent word to
Hart through Grover that he wanted some
notes, as he. was going "to take a big trick in
New York." Hart testified that all he received
from Wightman was $0 for the work per-„
formed, and that he' looked principally to
Grover for remuneration; Hart admitted that
he was engaged in the manufacture oC counter
feit beer stamps, and also that be was formerly
convicted for making counterfeit coin. Mrs.
at: sail - la on e m 'ming 6 the arrest of
her husband for his participation in the beer
stamp busineis the defendant offered her
$5O. to 'keep out of the way. The Com
missioner held Wightman in $5,000 bail to
answer.
—Edward Magee, charged with burglary
entering the house of James Rooney, on
Beach street, near Laurel, on Wednesday
orning last, had a further hearing before Al
derman Kerr, at the Central Station, yesterday.
A number of-witnesses testified that he resem
bled a man who was seen getting over the
fence of Mr. Rooney's yard on the night in
question. Defendant was committed to an
swer.
—Robert Tickman, aged forty years, resid
ing at Manayunk, while driving his team last
evening, was thrown out and the wagcin passed
over his left leg below the knee,causing a Com
pound fracture. Ile was taken to his home
and his wounds attended to.,
—Post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic;
passed a resolution, at their meeting on 'rliurs
clay night, to Make, a handsome donation to
rhe'"Fund for the relief of the.Rielimond,Va.,
sufferers." The money will be forwarded at
once.
NEW JERSEY
BURGLARS AT Wellii.—BurglarS are again
working with considerable energy in va
rious sections of Camden county, .but
are in most instances poorly paid for
their labors. Farthers are much an
noyed by.. them, 'o,s 'they frequently. enter
stables and carry away portions of harness
and farming utensils, _which are needed at this
particular season. It is supposed that these
depredations are coMmitted by those who stroll
about the country, sleeping in barns or where
ever they can find shelter. •
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.-It may be
justly said' that, iu proportion' to the number,
the police force of . .Camdeia is equal to that df
any city in New Jersey.. Under the direction
of Mayor, Cox, who always has an eye to the
quiet and good order of the city, the officers
are constantly active--during their hours, and
deServe the thanks of the community for their
promptness. !' But feW rowdies escape their
vigilanCe, and"few escape punishment. , .
INsrEcTioN.-- 7 -The review and inspection of
the members of the Paid. Fire Department' of
Cain den on the let of July next, is to be tiler
oug,h and ComPlete, - and conducted undir the
supervision of t the Commissioners. The work
ings of this Department since its organization
have been exceedingly satisfactory, and, ex
empted the city from much exposure to fires.
STI • UislcoxBcaius. — The little gi rI Reeves,
residing in TaYlOr's avenue, Camden, wbci was
injured at Palmyra on Wednesday, still lies in
an uneonscions condition, i not havine spoken
since the accident occurred. - Neither- hassh()
partaken of any food. It, is not thought that
she will recover. .
RUNNING AFTER 111131A.DIE;.--A large crowd
of Camdenites gathered at the :depot of the
New York Railroad this morning to get a peep
at " Spotted Tail," under the impression that
lie and his party would leave in the 8 o'clock
train: They were sold.
Bolt Dnowsx,D.--A young lad named Chas.
Nauneman, aged about eleven years, was
drowned in Cooper's creek last evening, while
bathing. He resided at Kaighn's Point MIME,
and Sixth street. -
,
. . ,
i • •,i ~•• 1:. , t AId.USENVEIV
.
. k.,
•VITALNITT - STREET - THA.TRE, •
I
vy - THIS' (SATURDAY) EVENING. June 11,,. •
.-. . ••• - TWELFTH NIGHT OF •
I .....Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, • . -
WHO (WILL APPEAR
;in his exquisitely bountiful traporsOntitiou of
i RI PNA N WINKLE.
ha Dion Reunion - lilt's gpoutstranus. aligned
RIP VAN
WINKLL;
OR T D
ETE OLICEPF TWENTY , YEARS.
RIP VAN WINKLE - ..,:::.Josgen..noFFEß.soN
1 SE &TS 8 )114 URED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
, •
AIREL - JOYIN - DR - EW'S - ARCIII - STREET
- THEATRE.
IMMENSE SUCCESS OF
I,The original and world renowned _
BRYANT'S MINSTRELS;
: BRYANT'S MINSTRELS,
i ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Tho performance will, conclude each evening with the
linimensely laughableburiesque. by G. W. H. Griffin. of
HAMLET.
!HAMLET - - MR. DAN BRYANT
JAUPREZ Sz BENEDICT'S
_Li HOUSE, Seventh Street, below Arch
For a short soinionCOMl7lolloln
MONDAY EVENING,Juns 13
M'LLE. MARIE't7.OE,
'and her New York tionipanY_,- ,
' In the beautiful Military drama.
TUE FRENCH. SPY
N'lle. Zoe and Mr. W. J in the grout
BROADSWORD- OOMSAT.
/,AE MATINEE,
SATURDAY, at 2.30 P.
CiIESTNI7,T STREET THEATRE,
LAST TWO PERFORMANCES
GREAT STAR BOSTON COMBINATION,
AFTERNOON THIS SATORDAY-. Jmie
AND EVENING,
Family - Matinee 642 o'clock.
NEW BMWMTH. STREET. OPERA
•
HOUSE
IRE FAMILY RESORT. •
CARIVCROSS't DixErs MINSTARLS,
EVERY EVENING. •
3. L. CIARNORUBEI Manager.
POLITICAL NOTICES,
Om FOR SHERIFF, 1870,
F. T. WALTON.
Subject to the decision of the Republican Convention
mylOtjels
L 1870. 1870.
_SHERIFF, •
WILLIAM U. LEEDS.
Subject to Republlcau Rules.
• - - mytirytt§_.
aa. For Representative 15th Dlitriet,
SAMUEL D. &FROCK.
Subject to the rules of the Itopublican'Party.
tuyl4
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n- - •EXC CritSiON , _ .TRJHETS , TO THE
ENIGHTEI TEMPLAR'S ENCAMPMENT,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.,
will be on sale at the Ticket 'Offices of the •North Penn
perk 8 .ftud American ,striulte, aiaLlo3
ilonth Fifth street; on Jnno 13th and 14th; good to re
turn until June bith, incluolve, at. 8 0 .35 for the round
trip The 9.45 A. M. train arrive. at William-gain at
_PTA: -
jelg 3t§ ,
gaa OFFICE OF THE SC FIII.Y.LHILL
NAYIGATION COMPAN'f ,1117 WALNUT Street.
o -
NOTICE is hereby given-that .a cipecdal General Meet
ing of the stockholders and loanholders of this Company..
will beheld at this oftico r on-MONDAY, the 2otb. day of
Juno , 1170 , at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of Con
sidering a propoffition. to lease the works; -franchisee and
property of the Schuylkill Navigation Company to the
Pbiladeiphia and Reading Railroad Company.
•• By order Of the. Managers. - .
my 26 the to tje2o§ . ;F. FRALE'YrPritsideni.
cc? OFFICE I.)F CQA.I4
AND 'NAVIGATION COMPANY: ' -
. . pima, DEL PIIIA Jane stb,lS7o,
Coupone dne the Rill, ill eltaut on the Gffid Loan of this
Ge_paid at their office, in gold, 'On' aid
ter that date. Iliddere of ten or more coupons can oh ,
to receipts therefor prior to that date. •
t 3. SIIEPLIEILD.-
Trda tifer.
r i - - OFFIOE OF .THE AITYGDALOID
' liITNING CO3IPA2r'T OF . TAKE SUPERIOR,
NO. 324 WALNUT STREET.
,PHILADELPHIA, June 4th,1370.
Notice is hereby given that all stock of the AmlPlitloid
Mining Company of Lake Superior,on which Instalments
are due and unpaid, Is hereby - declared forfeited, and
will be sold at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, July
Sth,lB7o, at.l2.o'clock, DI., at the office of the Secretary of
the corporation, according to the Charter and Bylaws,
unless previously redeemed.• • •
By order of the Directors.
31. 11. 11OFFAIA:il,
jei t j y 6 § . Treasnrer.
'1 he Company claims the right to hid on said stock,.
u. HONEY BROOK COAL COM
PAN Yl3 OFFICE. NO. 209 WALNUT ST.
PHILADELPHIA, 3lay 27, 1370.
At the special meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company. hold on 26th instant, the supplement to the
Company's charter, passed by the Legislature of the
.Lp_ennity Ivanla, nri on oth Aprilappr_o_ved_hy_the_
Governor. was rejected unanimously by the sharehold
ers voting, and by a majority of the shares.
GEO. 11. 31YERS,
Attest—LOUlS REEVES, - Charman.
Secretary. je2.1.2t5
u. NEIMAN'S NEW FIRST-CLASS
DINING AND ICE CREAM SALOONS,
RilB SPRING GARDEN etreut.
Meals at HANDSO M Eom wh beat of home-made bread.
LODGING-ROOMS
FOR
GENTLEMEN,
either with full or partial Board.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
n-- - PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
U PANT: TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
_ *ay 3,1370.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. -
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stock
of the Company, clear of National and State taxes,
payable In cash on and after May 30,1870.
Blank Powers of Attorney' for collecting Dividends
can be had at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South
THIRD street. _
The Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 3 P.
M. from May 30th to June 3d, for the payment of Divi
dends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
THOMAS T. FIRTH.
Treasurer.
my 4 GOtrp§
FOR SALE:
fl RARE CHANCE SE
TO BUY OR RENT
ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
FOR BALE OR TO RENT—What is acknowledged to
be the handsomest Country Seat, in regard to natural
beauty and location, in America, situated on the Old
York road and County Line, Chelton Hills, adjoining
City Line Station, N. P. R. R., 20 minutes' ride from
Philadelphia. comprising 60 acres of highly improved
land; covered with beautiful old Oak, Elm, Chestnut and
other deciduous trees ; also, handsome Lawn, carefully
planted with .heautiful grouped Evergreens, diversified
with stream' of water, woods and rolling grounds, all in
perfect onder.' 'The Mansion is conspictouslY placed on
a commanding natural terrace, with a lino foreground of
park surface below. It is a handsome, substantially
built, Pointeiketone Residence, with Mansard roof, con
taining 27 rooms, besides three bath'-rooms, butler pan
try, nurseriesi store-rooms, closets,' 7ina. Is finished
throughout with hard woods, oiled; plate glass Wall
windows, imported mantels and open grates in all
rooms ; is also heated by steam. ILarge InundrY; pro
vision vault, ice house, with , water and gas works at
inched. Also. handsome Stabling for 25 head of Horses
and Cattle, Gardener's Cottage, Porter's Lodge, and all
necessary outbuildings. There is also a large variety of
fruit, berries, vegetable garden, hot-beds and everything
to make it a home.
R. J. ROBBINS, Ledger Building.
jell to th til
OA 'FORSALE-GREEN STREET-THE
1159,52 handsome residence, marble,'llutt story; 20 feet
front, with bide yard, and lot 197 feet . deep through to
Brandywine street. No. /t ( 18.
• WEST _LOGAN SQ ARE.-No. 246-Four-story
brown stone residence, w th three story double back
bnildi»gs. Lot 24 feet front by 144 feet deep.
No. 1021 .CLINTON STREET-Three-story dwelling,
with three-story double back buildings. Lot. 20x11,5 feet
to a strret. ••
CHESTNUT STREET-Handsome four-story rest.
dence, ,with large three-story back buildings. Lot 25
feet front by 235 feat deep, to
H ansom street, Situate
west .of Eighteenth street.
ARCH STREET-Handeome four-story- brick resi
dence, 22 feet. Iront, with. every convenience. N.M.
Corner Twentieth street.
ARCH STREET-Handsome modern four-story brick
reuldence,with three'..stdry double back buildings. Extra
conveniences and in perfect order. West of Eighteenth
street, south side. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 733
Walnut street.
„F pit SALE OR RENT—THE RAND
.sople.thiekt3tory_lirlOcitenid_tnce with ttirep:lttQrx
louble back buildings ; situate, No. 2122 Vine street;
hiss every modern convenience and imerovement. • Inr
levitate pessession given.. J. AL GIiMM.BY R BUNS,
733 \Vaunt sitreet.
F.On..I3ALE—FOTTR-STORY BRICK
mag.Diveuing, with back buildinge, and every modern
convenience, Oblate N 0.1717. Filbert Pitroot ; lot 20 feet
front by 117 feet deep to a 40 foot wideetreet. J. IL
()MALEY & tiONH, 733 Walnut street.
1119 FOB BALE, AT A HEAVY SAO-
Ea rifle°, or would exchange for. city property,
One 011110 moat ottractivo, comploto and _convonien
country-soata , near Philadelphia,' only five minutes'
walk from Chestnut Hill depot ;six acres of boautiful
ground, fruit, shade, stable, grapery; arm:Louse: fish
ponds, - &c.; pointed-stone manelon, , 13 rooins, all
modern COUVOLIIOIIOO3. extonsiye , viows. A rare chance ;
InOLIABDSON k ,TANNEY.
206 S. Fourth stmt.
f p at.
BROWN STONE-RESIDENOE
I r ,•,,•., , : i ; Iv ovra s ., , r , ,
.4rekterit parovn-Sfmair. Iteeidenee; .three•Astortee : •
Idatisatd roof ; very commodious, fttralshed (with *Very •
xnedem convenience,' aud built ill a. very , superb:on aad
eubatautlal, wanner. ~Lot 25 foot front by. 120 feet deep to
Chltbort etrilott ow which is erected * handsome brlck.
Sta
.I*am:l.4:leach HOUBO, .
"• , •
• . 733 WALNUT. Street. ,
The inedinntLetzsd'four-story (Manes oof,)
brown-stone Rest&nce, N 0.2021 Walnut street, replete
every convenience, and in perfect tJrdor tltrough
' ' • °LARK VITING;
joT-tn sat§ ' • - Ti! Walnut street.
FOR $A1.4.14.-,-,A. •DESLEABLE COT
ma: Mize withspirden.nttacked, No. 118 Blain street;
Darlington,' N.L.' Immediate possession given: Apply
toIINNITY , IIA . INER.4II7 Watigutiitroet.
or WM. 41. ALLEN, N 0.29 IC: 'Pearl street, ti
ittlington,
j
N. J. - ' . • • . • elO it*
OPERA.
• -
FOR' SALE OR EXOR'4NGE, AN
Bil.A.;;" , ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT,
.50} Acres near thaeity. Ten minutes' walk, from sta
tion. House large and handsome ; all necessary out-'
buildings ; beautiful grenade ; Will be mold . •
VERY LOW. ON R ABY TERMS,
or exchanged for Improved City. Property. Address
T . Box 2,7 m. p„ cr.“ , . .j 08.1.00
ert BUSINESS ' OPPORTUNITY. —WE
Mg: have for sale, on easy terms, fifteen minutes from
filo city, on the Germantown Railroad . an Elegant Redd.
AfilaCCl rbOaUttrllliY and completely—fitted -out- with ,al.l
modern Conveniences.
It bag 11001.1 occupledfor two years as a boarding-house '
and haS a good wiutetond summer patronage. J. M.
.(TOMMEY A130118;733 Walnut Street
kvenine at 8 o'clock
•F:tNEW - BROWN , ' STONE HOUSES
NOS: 1920,2004 AND 3110 SPRUCE STREET FOR
ALE. FINISHED IN WALNUT IN TILE MOST
SUPERIOR MANNER. AND WITH >EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. B. WARREN,-7019
SPRUCE_ STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4`
p'CLOCK P. M. lith26tf
ER FOR . SALE--TELE DEKAABLE
IEI Three-story Dwelling. with three-story back build
ings, No, 22214 Spruce street. With all modern improve-
Monts. Immediate mntnession. Terms Ploy. Also ether
properties - on - West - Spruce street — Apply - to . COP PUCK
-6: JORDAN, 433 Wulunt street.
DESIRABLE BUILDIN G . LOT WEST
Spruce; 'street„, sale : 2102 02 feet front by
180 feet deep'te a-street Forty-Brat street, below Pine,
handsome lot, 60 feet front by 16 0 3 feet deep. J, GUM
)IEY SONS, 733 Walnut street.
• FOR . RENT.._
TWO LARGE STORE ROOMS,
45 by 70 Feet,
Handsomely finished in Walnut and Fresco°,
MP-SECOND PLoons -
1011 and 1013 Sansoin . Street,
ALSO, SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS
1012 and 1014 Chestnut Street,
45 by 60 Feet.
'APPLY. TO
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
1012 and 1014 CHESTNUT STREET.
je:l9t§
. -- Th — e - FWtiFfifirt-S S ore,
No.IS South Sixth Street and No. 9 Deco.
-tor. Street.
Will rent the tvhole or separate floors, with or.withont
Steam rpwor. !MM./DOKE. DIEGA.ROPIH,
ap2l-ttil No. 20 South nixtikt3trett,
IP ARCH STREET*.
Ti) rent—that moduin (our-story -Brick Residerice
24(... 2040.
Peweelon can now be glyea.
OOLAHAN.
No. A 24 Walnut street.
FOR. -• :NORTH, )311.0AD
Street (1:44); marble front; modern residence:
Tbetnpeonatreet; to the 'beet Some ,- on 'Breed
treet; Nice son-pavement.l.ot 2.5x:10. All modern
rowveniences; large, light rams: low vent. ♦ FRU.
t_;'YLIESTEIt."4I6 South Fonrthi.treet. lelllo
TO -LET-•A- DESTRABLE'---REST
DEIME, with all the niodern conveniences, on
Locust avenue, near Willow avonne, • Gerntacanwn
threo nannies' walk front Church Lane Station. lmme•
e poeseseion. Apply to
je7tit th tGt•
fr TO LET—FOR THE SUMMER—A . ist
Furninhed ouse,l6 rooms bath. with- hot ...a..
and cold - water. Stabling - for lax 111.4"Vil7,Itn)P1 0
vcar
riage room. Garden, and several .acres of Ittnd. - -Situa
ted on the west bank of the 'Schuylkill, opposite Laurel
Rill, on high ground, commanding one vi e ws,
A ceessible by Reading or Norristown .I.l.ailroadei
n times n ties dul ly.
_
_Address 3.,b0x .1. 622 !
Philadelphia P.O.
fra TO LET-THE GRANITE STORE,
No, 721 CilliiSTN UT street.
Now occupied by the undersigned as a Wholesale and
Retail Dry-Goods House
Fixtures for Salo
TOLET-AT 31T. 11OLLY, N. J.,
a very desirable and handsome Rosblearn,
with 14 rooms, very near station, three acres of grolin
garden partly planted ; tine slut& and fruit ; stabling,
A:c. In complete order. ILICHLEDSON .) 11..NNEY
MG South Fourth street. tea w f s 3t•
-.9 FOR RENT FURNISHED.FOR
*la four months or a year a .handsomie Residence with
every convenience, large lot Of ground, and surrounded
by old trees ; situate on Walnut street, West Philadel.
phia. J. M. GUMMY •A: BONS, 733 Walnut street.
fnTO RENT—UNTIL IST APRIL
next—Eight Comfortable ItOoms. including
a kitchen, in a stone house within 3 a mile of Eagle ta
tion,ontbe Pennsylvania It, It.. 14 miles from the. city
Accommodation for horse and carriage if desired. Rent,
6. 200 . Inquire at the Station
. jeB,6t§
eTO RENT-NEW COTTAGE HOUSE,
on Pennsylvania P.ailroad. at Athensville. about 7
miles from Philadelphia. Has 9 rooms, and one acre or
more of land. with piazsa front and back ; stable and
other Outbuildings. Apply to Dr. J. W. ANDERSON ,at
Athensville, or J. HAYS CARBON, 428 Library
street.' je7.6t*
TO RENT.
TO LET
je9 111 ea 2t'
efi CHESTNUT STREET—FOE RENT--
the two Stores, Nos. 1023 and 1027 Chestnut street,
immediately In front of the Academy of Fine Artn. .0.
31. GUMMEY. & SQNS, 733 Walnut street.
WEST PHILADELPHIA HAND
settle rnodern cottage, with every convenience,
end largo lot of ground, southwest corner of Pine
end Forty-first streets. J. GUNMEY & BONS, N 0.733
Walnut street;
4121 - 1 FOR RE N T—LARGE DOUBLE
a Store Property, southwest cor. Market and Sixth
atreets. J, GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnutat.
MaTO RENT—A BANDSOM2 FUR
RIBBED Country Residence,, with 4 acres of
ground, Manheim street, Getmanto6; three . minutes'
walk from Wayne Station. All kinds fruit, tine lawn,
stable for horses and cows, with all and every improve
ment. Apply to COPP IDICK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut
fin TO RENT-EOO2IS SIZES,
Wril welllighted,aultable for lightinanufaeturlng bust.
neHe;in building: NO, 712 Umlaut Won: .M. 1211111-
)11EY do 130103,723 Walnut atreet.-
FOR ,RENT;--.IIAIsTDSOME COUN-
T] d try place, with several acreit of lend, on Old York
road, five minutes' walk from Oak Lane' station, on the
North Pennsylvania Railroad::
FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT, within two min
utes' walk from Haverford station, on the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad. .J. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Wal
nut street.
pi FOR RENT-THE HANDSOME
il lour-story property, No. 28 South 'Eighth street,
corner of .rayne, and first above Chestnut street. J. M.
GUMMY & SONS, 733 Walnut street.
I TO LET-SECOND-STORY FRONT
11 . 1 Room 92{ 'Chestnut street,' About 20 x 28 feet.o
Suitable for an office or light business. "
jalB tf re NAIIII. & BROTHER ,
EaFOR RENT--THE'VERY DESIRA
DLR. four•ntory brick Store, situate .No. 922 Mar
ket street. J. M. GIIIVIffiEY & SONS, No. 733 Walnut
street.
70 RENT--F lIRNISHED . UN
wit furnished—a handsome double itesldence, with ex
tra conveniences, situate on Forty-flrst, below Pine,
West Philadettphiac Lot . ..with choice shrubbery. J.
GUMAIItY itSONS: (33 Walnut street.
T -.TEE SECOND-BTOR '
•Roomo, or -Officor,, of No. 42 South Third-street"
Inquire on Milt floor. " my 7 ato th tf§
ORENT—OFFICES AT NO. 16 NORTH
1. seventh street.:,
Apply on the proud ems
TO RENT-T.II.E:IIA.SENFENT OF NO. 16
North Seventh Mica., , •
- Apply on, the Diemleee.
2.HILDRETH. .- . E. B. TAYLOR.
. &--TAYLOR,ITILDRETII-l-- -----
CAPE MAY REAL EBTATE BROKERS,
Office, Perry street,' opposite, ansion street,
CAPE MAY CITY,' tf M .
J. . •
Refer, by special permission to .E. G. Knight,
William F. Potts, Matthew.W.,Baird and John Rol
litt, Rao., of Philadelphia; General William J. Sewell.
of Camden, and J • F. Oak eES CI., of Gape May; •
N. B.—Particular attention giveni to tho renting of
cottages, Ac. • . . my 3 tojyl§
CREESE & M 0 OOLLU.Ki REAL HISTAT3I
. AGENTS.
Office, - Jackatin etreti - oppe a ktellantion - etreete o aps
Inland, N. J. Real Rotate bought arid aold. Persona
deeirous of renting cottagea tlpring the amen will aPPir
or addresi ne,abore.- _
Boopootfally rofor to.nhaa...k.ll,alifoamittenriE7
Francis biellvala, Aagusia Morinp ...John Dario a
W. W. Juvenal. fog-
Necority from Loom by. Burglary, Rob.
bery,,lfire,or AboMdeirt,..
THE FIDELITY - INSURANCE, TRIIST
AND SAFE;;DEPOSIT'CONFANY,
;
IN THEM
NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING,
110a - 329-331 CtlestnE4,Street.
daplear treibsoribed, $1,000,000'; , paid, $1560;000,
COUPON BONDS, STOCKS.SECUBITIES,FAMILY
PLATE, COIN. DEEDS and VALUABLES or every,
,deetrlption receFeed 'for satalresplrtg, uMter•guaraatee,
at very moderate rates.
- The Company also rent RUMS INSIDE THEM
,BUBOLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at prices varying front
, frit. to WA siar; according to aim. An extra eize for
Corporations and Bankers: Moms and Masks adjoining
;vaults provided for Safe Banters.
DEPOSITS OF MONNE REORIVED-ON,INTER
,EST, at three per cont., puiably byL chock 'Avithout no
tice, and at four per cent., payable by cheek, ou ton
TRAVELERS' LETTERS Of-CREDIT furnished.
available in all parts of 'Europe.
. . .
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for :one Der ct
The Company not as EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA
TORS end GUARDIANS. and RECEIVE and EXE
CUTE TRUSTS of-eveay description, from the Courts,
corporations and individuals.
. .
N. B. BROWNE, President.
0.. H. 014 ARE.:, YUJI President._,_
ROBERT PATTERSON, 84scretary pad Treasurer:
' DIRECTORS.'
I t
N: B. Browne, Alexander Henry,
Clarence. . Clark, Stephen A. Caldwell,
Min Welsh, George, P. Tyler,
Charles Tdacalester,. Henry O. Oilmen.
Edward W. Clark, J. Gilkinghain Fell,
' • Henry Pra McKean.
tnylit stu th lr' " , . • .
T" I!
PHILADEL,HIA. T.B1:78,1 1 ,
SAVE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COMPANY,
insacit ank nunotka-POWOry'Aucis spr _
TEE ,PUILADELPIIIA. BANK BUILDUP:is
No. 421 CLIEBT.NUT BTREET.
Ter SAPB•ICLUPI9O of Goveltriateer BONDS and other
SECURITIEN F • AMII.Y PLATE. JawgiayAnd other tra.Lo-
A ate*, under special guarantee, ot the low-.
The Company also offer for Rent at rates varying from
$75 to $75 per annum, the renter alone holding the key,
SMALL BABES IN ina BIIBOLA.R•PROOB VAULTS,
affording absolute SEC can't against rum, Titorr; B um
-01./att and Anemic:tr.
All fiduciary obligations, such as Ts.cria. OVARY/lAA.
stifpft, RXECCTURfOIIPS, etc., will be undertaken and
faithfully discharged, •
COPARTIYERSIIIP: ,
- F-j-ISSOLI3-TION-OF--GOP-A-11-T-N-ERSILIP.
_The-firnuof_DA,W—llllM it It /I"
this day dissolved by uite:el connent. Alillehtsdhe - to
the MTh are to he pato MORDECAI D. RICHARDS,
who berebv alone an therilPti to use the firm name in
liquidation. he having ourchip , csi the Intereat of Us
Copartner, JOHN DAVlS,'tnthebtieiness.
MORDECAI D, MOH ARDS.
Philadelphitt„iune7,
.
rpITE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
A, CHASED the interest of 101 FIN DAVIS in tits Co
partnership of DAVIS A RDS. Orators, will
continue the busineee at thD southwest corner
et Truth and Arch streeta, ebe will lie happy to
.seeliti friends iilldCustdms -
-MORDECAI D. RICHARDS.
Philade phia • June 7, Ism. LI, c tu 31."
SCOTT & DAY,
34 North Third-street
MEM
o. 727 Chestnut strevt
EDW. FLOYD
Je6-6t
CAPiTAL, 850(.).600.
aircularasgliring full detalla,forwarded on application.
DIRECTORS
Thomas Robing, -----
Rewatdln 19. Comegye,
Lewis It. Astaturet, .-..Atianettni Heaton.
J. Livingston Erringer. F. Ratchford Starr,
R. P. DlcCullasch, Daniel Haddock. Jr.,
Edwin Lewitt,- • --Edward Y. Townsen d
James b. Olaghorn, - John D. Taylor,
lion Wm. A. - Porter.
OFElnEttet.
•Prtsident—LESVlS B. ASH lIURST- .
I've President—J. LIVINGSTON Ellll.l2lbElt.
Secretary and Treasurer—B. P. DIeCIiLLAOH.
Sol icizor—RIOLIABI/ L.A.BIIIII3BST.
fe2 we dmi
PAIN - iniG:
()LE AP f!AT.IN.11111-140.-
1(0 11,4--nr -the PiconA CMtP4!CfS
1 / - AXI.or.llO PAO+ (coifing $121,0) will
i 3 'taint int' wash as: tr.o We, of Lead,
awl near longer. r‘,r particular,
COST 7.1.1.1 D.
address 5 1101511 N, ph.
*lip.
N. Fourth IL''"aatt.
myl2 if to 1m 6p
WANTS;
WANTED.— TWO ROU3IS ON THE,
firpt fief.r; imitable for n phrrician, between
Broad and Twentieth, (lheetnnt and idpruce, Occupa
tion ilemired August 2tith. Addross Box 2761 Philadel
phia P.O. r 9 and 11th 2t*
DIORTGATerES.
•
e 35,000. 033,000, $lO,OOO, ss"o—Prime City Mort •
guyPs, for sale by IC.'R. JONER.
jell 3t§ 707 Walnut ntr0.341
TO IN VEST ON MORTGAGE,
4.; 3 ( 1.000 In sums of 816,000 and upward.,.
JP9- t • J. H. MORRIS, 2.33 North Tenth 8 treat .111
DI CA
TORN C. BAKER Sr. CO.'S CURE COD-
Liver Oil, gelatine and perfectly meet and palata
ble. Recommended by the beat physicians ho the land.
Establishixl MO. citrate Alaignesia, Alcohol, Powdered
Oppinm.3i Doti nd bottles.
Wholesale agency for the celebrated High Rock Con
reee Water. JOHN C. BARER
71 1 i Market street. Philadelphia.
PERSONAL
PROFESSOR JOHN BUCHANAN, M. D.
can be consulted personally or by letter in all dis
eases. Patients can rely upon 'a safe, speeds.; and
.per
=anent Cure. as the Professor prepares and furnishes
new, scientific and positive remedies specially adapted
to the wants of the patient. Private offices in College
Buildinp, No, al PINE street. Office hours from 9 A.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &C.
TIETRE OLIVE OIL.—THE SUBSCRL
hers beg leave to announce to the public that they
have made arrangements for receiving, and have now In
the store, the celebrated Mottet brand of Salad Oil,
which they warrant superior to any Oil imported into
this country. JOS. B. BUSHER & 00., 108 South
Delaware avenue.
QHERRY WINE.—A -VERY SUPERIOR
kJ and pure Spanish Sherry Wino at only $3 00 per
gallon, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.11)3 South
Eleeond street, below Chestnut.
CARETS.-EXTRA QUALITY TALE CClarets, et $4, ssi $6 snd per case of dozen bot
tles—of recent importation—ln store and for sale at
COUSTrs East End Grocery, 113 South &wad
street, below • hestuut,
- -
CLIFOR NI A SALMON.—FRESH
V Salmon from California ; a very clmice article ; for
sale at COUSTY'S Emit End Grocery, No. 11$ South
Second etreot,telow Choatuut.
§RA. MOSS FA.RINE—A Is 4 ' W ARTICLE
for food, very choice and delicioue, at COGSTY'S
ast End Grocery, No. 118 South Second etroet, below
Cheetnnt.
IUTITTTO.tt HAMS.- - A VERY C : OWE
_LTA. article of Dried Mutton, equal to the beet• dried
beef, for tiale at 00USTY.Ii .Eut End Grocery, No. 118
South Second fared. below Oheetuut.
TIIST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1;000
lj cases of Chtunpagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia Wines, Port ,Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and. Whiskies, Wholesale
and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below. Third and Walnut streets, and ahoy° Dock
street.de7 tf
- -
OR AN'S CELEBRATED PITRE TOBIO
Ale for Invalids, family use,oto,.
The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-kpowu bever
age. Its wide -spread, and. increasing nee, by order of
physicians, for invalids use of families, &a, commend it
to the attention, of aleconsumers who want a strictly
pure article ; prepared from the host materials, and put
tip lathe most careful manner for home use or transpor
tation. Orders by malipr otherwise promptly sppplied.
' • . • P.. J • JOADAN,
' • l`fo. 220 Pear street,
dal below . Third and Walnut streets.
ODGERS' ' D IVOSTENAOLM'S
POCKET HNIVES,. .PEARL,and 'STAG 'RAN
LES of beautiful. finish: RODGERS' .and WADE dc
BCTCDER'S, and the CELEBRATED ;and
RAZOR, SCISSORS IKOASES of the vainest, quality.
Bazars, Knives, Scissors and. Table Cutlery ground and
polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved
construction to assist the hearing, at P. TdADEIRA. , E3,
Cutler and Surgical Instru m ent Maker, Ili Tenth stree
tf
t.
bel Cheetnut. - . • myl
--ritliTEßSOkYMl—rbfkillmt.lolo-11.0 -
t 1 PANT of , PAIIadeIPIIDI.-0030./go• FA,Northnlr ift .
islatnre l'miYl 44 P'itit.
e c
o t i r n o t t o , rpo nea r r ated Mark b e r t ettrekeet.eg
Assets
,6166.000.
minks
r an n a b_u m u e 7 ..
Charter perpetual. Capital and
librimaleurnitiatneseelle,uloBngaidilainnisotra,lFurnbil:tairrrotUdrE:lftiteosob.- 'lOl7
ita'l.7o,rd
Wm. *opal:dell . DISBU
ropett . iir Ladner,
Israel Petereent Al u m J
John F . Beleteran
LLertry,
- Henry Trocamfgo - aohn Pelohp„
ntott,
Trederick.Delli -
Jacob Bohannon'. _ ohoptlan D. Prlelt,
Glow H. Fort,
Damue,l 41116r' wir a l ) .:Garaq u `mint.
'WILL IticDA jE'res _ _
JANA.
WILL Preeldent,
PHILIP D. COLBDIANI Secretary anti Tioaeturer.
ftELIGIOIIS - INTEL LTGENCE.
Local avid Gcnerod, t .
TEE Rev. Dr. Abel Stets is darned as the
probable successor okßt Dr. ~deCli
President of Drew Theological Seminary.
7z is said that Archbishop Kendrick, of St.
Louis, is the only American prelate who will
leave the Roman Council if infallibility of the
Pope is declared.
DICKINSON COLLEGE haS conferred the
-honorary degree of D.D. on the Rev. U. H.
Payne, pastor of the Arch Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, of this city.
Tnx Sabbath afternoon union prayor-Mect-:
ing will be held to-morrow afternoon at 5
o'clock, in the Methodist Church, coiner of
Seventh and Dickerson streets.
Tun Rev. Jacob Miller, late rector of Cal:
vary Monumental Church, N. L., has been
elected rector of the Church of the Evange
lists, of this city, and has entered on his duties.
TEE Mormon' rnissionmies , 'who • have . 're-
turned to Salt Lake report that the people of
the East do not care much about religion, but
invariably'ask ifthere is any ehance to••rna,ke
money in 'Utah.
SINCE Bishop Kingsley's vfsit to Iniiiatwo
of the Cbinetie preachers ordained-- by.liiM
have baptized one hundred and fifty converts,
and large classes of probationers are undergo
ing a course of religious instruction.
THE 248th union meeting in behalf of the
' Philadelphia Tract and______Mission Society
will be -held to-morrow. --evening._in _the
Bridesburg Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock.
Jenks and : J. 11. Schrei tier ~ will ad
dreselheiMeeting. 1
A•iSt.'Jeachiin s Catliolic, Church last un
day, over 100 children received First Commit
nion. At the Academy of the Sacred Heart,
on Walnut - street, 13 of the young inmates re
ceiveil the Sacrament for - the first time ou the
same day. •
Tim itinerant, ministers of the Methodist
.Churcb.in this,city are .follows,:._ p 4 Btoni,
-61- agents;presi ding 431d44',-3--;- , saperti
meraries, with
~ appointments,. 7; without, 7 ;
• in all, 81. TheAocai lireachem. '17,1d044,J•X;
deaeons; 40; licentiates; 81 ; in all, 147: - The
joint corps, 288. , . • .
THE General Conference of the Lutlatiran
Church7at-its—last—meeting—in---Glitcugo r af
pointed Dr. C. P. Kraal] and Prof. - 8: Frits
obeli delegates to the General Lutheran Con
ference, to be held at Leipsig, charged with
~the duty of representing the cause of the Gene
ral Council before that body.
TM: Reunited -Presbyterian - Church lacks
but fiftY-4one of haying doubled ,
.itrl trilnkters
since the disruption in 1838, and but ten thou
sand of having; doubled its membership. This
does not include the Southern 'Presbyterians,
who halie 857 ministers and 79,961 members,
and who separated since the great division.
THr statistics of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church in the United States, as given by the
Committee of the General ! Synod, ;14 se4sititkiri
New York V -fe - days ago, are as
Congregations, 86 ; ministers, 84 ; elders, 369 ;
deacons; 208; families, 3,050; communicants,
8,204 ; baptisms, 478; net increase during the
year, 119 ; contributions for religious . pur
poses, 1147,181 OS.
THE exercises in connection with the annual
- _
Coinilieribendent of - Abe TheologiCalliemiiWy .
of_Alie : - .lEilingelyeal Lutheran Tlfurch
menced On Tuesday-lastin--thiscity, MI -the
evening the 11ev. Mr. Spaeth delivered an ad
dress to the students of the Seminary in the
Old St. Michael's Church, at Fifth awl Cherry
streets. On Wednesday* evening an address
in English WaS delivered in St. John's Luthe
ran Church, in Race street r --below . Sixth, by
the Rev. 'F.: A s ...llll.llilettl*tg, D.-, President
of Mithlenberg- College, Allentown. The
graduating class received their diplomas on
the occasion.
. AT the annual meeting Of the Boatd of For
eign-Missions•of-the.Presbyterian Church,lield_
recently in New Ynrk,the' following stateriterit
Was made: The treasurer's -report shows-Over
-- 5300,000 to hare been received- from- May- 1
- 1869,-to April 30, 1870, making a..total of over'
tNi f 7so,ooft-received in aid .of. all the wig-slobs
since 18:31 , The debt of the Boardwilli on 0o;
tober 1, 1870, exceed i-10,000, although the
churches have contributed 510,600 More the
past yeti than in any other, and the treasurer
strongly recommends the churches to increase
their contributions - . -- - The $40,000 cover all lia
bilities to October 1 of this year.
TriE.Synod of Philadelphia, as defined by
the GeneralAssenablv, is directed to .meet In
the Spring Garden Presbyterian Church, op
- -Eleventh ,street,_ above, Spying Garden, on
Tuesday, 21st inst., at 8 O'clock - P. M., to I,e
opened with a sermon by Rev. Calvin W.
Stewart, of the Presbytery of Donegal, or, iu
ease of his absence, by the eldest minister
present, and who will preside until a Modera
-or-is-chosen The Synod of Philadel hia em
braces the eastern part of Pennsylvania to the
west lines of Bradford, Sullivan, Luzern,
Schuylkill, Lebanon and York counties, and
to it is attached the Presbytery of West Africa,
THE Bethlehem-Mission, at .2313 North Se
cond street, a Moravian enterprise, is increas
ing in, nUmbers and interest. Recently Ll chil
dren' have been 'added to the roll, and the
adult increase is in the same proportion. The
Thursday evening prayer-meetings are well
attended,and although this is a new enterprise
the g,ood that has alteady been-accomplished
in'that neighborhood through the influences
of this mission is very perceptible. Divine
service islegularly held on Sunday evenings.
The present locatiori of this mission is found to
be too small to acconumidate the' Sabbath
Belief:0; and steps axe about ,•being taken to se
cure a larger place to Meet in. When, this shall
be eonsurntnated a still larger increase of
chil
dren and adults may be confidently anticipated.
A SOCIAL meeting of the member of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, -Spruce street,- beloW
Sixth, was held on Tuesday eveninglast..The
Sabbath school room, which has been newly
fitted ••. up and beautifully ornamented with
floWers, 'evergreens,- Scc.,- was -filled with
the members and. their. friends. Addresses
were delivered by-Rev; B. L. Agnew and the
pastor, Rev, J. P. Conicey, after which a,bouu-..
. tiful collation:of fruits, cakes, Sce., was pro
vided, followed by, social conversation and
music. The music *as -under the leadership
of Mr. Frank,Gilder, now organist of the
church, and ws of the highest character. The
'whole affair was welicolicebied 'anti admirably
carried out, and must ever remain es a bright
spot in the memories of all who participated.
• -The church edifice' has been 'recently:, re-up
holstered and painted, and the whole interior
now presents a beautiful appearance, and iiii
deethe'p.astorate of the Rev. -Mr: Conkey,bids
fait to beconMa large and influential church.
THE Christfan Conferenee which will be
• held in New York -next • Septeinber is 'to be
composed of delegates from all Protestant de
nominations throughout the . world, • and will
be'ttgathering Similar to . ,the confereneeS held
previonalY in•Lotidon, Parisi Berlin, Geneva
„ and Amsterdam., „At.a meeting to. consider
•
the invitation to attend this Conference, -held
in London en May and _presided over by
the Loid Mayor, a large number of prominent
clergymen.and and. . including noblemen
and members .of Parliament, wore present.'
The Rev. Dr. Stearne ; the'Earl of Chichester,
the Bishop of Ripon and -Rev. Thos. Binney
addressed the 'meeting in- support of resolu
tions approving of the conference. It was
stated at the meeting_thata telegram-had been
received from New , York 'announcing thatthe
President and Vice President and Secretary
of Stateeerdially approve of the, Conference.
This answer; it is said,' was given 'in reply to a
asage front London asking how far the
GOVernixient of ,tIM . 15rnittid States ;was dis
posed to take part in the movement, though
they respond as individuals. The telegram
from Now York was baSed on 'a letter of May
10th, signed by the officers above-mentioned,to
the eflect that, having heaYd' bf the intended
Gienetal.Conferenoe;they had groat pleasure
in expressing their interest in that important
.• assemblage, their approval of the objects. con
,' iteinplated, and their hope that its -delibera
lions might tend' o the advancement Of civil
and- religions liberty.
,and„ the_ promotion of
peace and good will among men. •
—A New Stork suicide was thoughtful
enough to send his clothes home to his wife
before he plunged into the river.
—The Tabbywatta, Yaropyltea and. other
Utah Indiana .are •bolding their traditionary
Foligiella rites, but claim that they only mean
. ~.,v... __ _-,._. _._,,,._._, , _-m., _._, _.,~ _
'IITEW PiIBLICATIOIi~i9 .. ~,_.,,,..,,..,~~,
Charles Scribner & Co. have brought to the
third/and penultimatc velume tkreir. edilionrei
thelitiStory.Of Roble, by Theoailiir irrOolnisell .
in the translation of Rev. Wm. P. Dickson, D.
D., of the 'University • of Glasgow. We need
;irearee7y:ltiesit Herr Ificirriiu*fr's'titles to,r,Venora
tion'iretrirclio`la'r whd lifetime - io
the investigation of Roman history, literature,
- dialects third volume • takes
up the period of the Gracchi, recites the attempt
OE MarinE.at „irevedutionc.and ••the , atteorpt of
Drusus at reform, the Sulpician revolution, the
relations:of pre corrlpted commonwealth with
its Eastern depetulencies„ And describes the
Sullen doiiiiiitution; with tfie 4 death of Sulla.
These developments are treated with
exact - and; - erthaustfre: know
ledge of the law, language and institutions of
: pre, country. The period is linally r gathered
together, as it were, in one of the historic 's
admirable essays - on thepolitiCali:dc,onfricy isf
- the- cominonwealth, religion,-4dueatioir,
literature and art. In this last departmerit,
which Dr. Mommsen divides into three chap
ters, he displays his admitable powers of gen
-ralization and-analysisrand-althe-resources
his graphic, spirited, vigorous style. No work
of rnodern,scholarsirir; but. 7this history will kle
deemed lit to 'displace that' respietable classic,
the "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire"
by Gibbon. The Ametican-ekition is in small
octavo, with tinted pages uncutlat the top, and
plain imitation-Turkey binding in the pureirt
taste.
•
. ,
Alessrs.iFetersori issue the isOlquetto . Geerg,e.
Sand's great, novel
.„ , , , ,Cops3.telo," under its title
" Tfiii;Cemntitiliorßiiiiidetedt," in the large,
legibje, economical form Characteristic of their
Iniblicattas. This pair of stories is in tlje
—close,satisfactory--and_popular_iranslation-Of.
Fayette Robinson. In The Countess of
Rudolstadt," besides those profound and elo
quent de:lineations of. the .secrets of. the_ soul
and the abuses of society,.,whicb are peculiar to
George Sand, there 'aret-':v4luable historical
Pas e sages concerning 'the Court of Frederick
tile Great, the.eaptivity.of Baron Trenek,
George Sand's very peculiar powers shine
through it grandly. The edition of Messrs.
Peterson looks well in the library, being in
large volumes. bound wine and other colored
dotlfs", With giltifack'and
Messrs. Peterson, in view of the sad and un
looked-for decease of Dickens, call attention
to their publication of his works, which will
now be re-sdidled with mournful interest. For
?-a-evisidemble pallof . . this edition Messrs.
;terscs - liavei.iwtteußbt - finicapeathable man-
ner, acquired the equitable right of publication
by purchase, where no law existed to compel
them to this conscientious course. We re:
ceive, as'a specimeirof the Peterson edition of
Dic4ens, their issueof '; David Copperdeld," in
one large cl:..th7bOtind with-cuts after
the original designs by "..Phiz," at 5J 00.
Old and Nei!" will be -published in future by
Roberts Brothers, at 143 Washington street,
1305t0n...411e ,volume..now._toruling will still
b 6, edited' byilter. Z.; - Hale, the celebrated
`author - cif " The-Man - with Out a Country," and
will contain a serial story by Mrs. Stowe, called
"Pink and :White lyranny;:.' and -a Serial
for childreiypidled“ John Whopper; the News
from the pen of a distinguished American
--scholar: , • • 1 •
. . .
.PLBILICAXIONS OF TIIE. WEEK.
We acknowledge the receipt of the fellowing
publications:
By T. B. l'Erk:Rsox & BROTHERS.
David .Copperfickl. By- Charles Dickens,
S vo, pp....)02; Illustratio4s . , SI 00.
By PolirEv. - & C`d:AvEs.•
Life of the. Empress Josephine. 12mo,
PP. 377. 'Portrait:
By D. APPLETON & Co., New York.
Thmie Scenes. By Grace Aguilar
pp.. 309. Illustrations.
queen Hortense. By L. NiliblbaCh. Trans
lated from.tlloGerman by Chapman Cole
. man. 84, - pp:lB'7:
By C. SCRIBNER, 4.V. Co., New York.
Amei lean System of Government; By Ezra
C. Seaman 121 no, pp. 282.
Lifting the Veil. 12mo, pp. 200.
By LomNo, Boston.
Violetta and I.- By M J. Mclntosh, 12mo,
pp. 57 . -
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN • THE ORPHANS' .)OBIT FOR THE
1 City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of WAL
LACE I:II'PINCOTT, Dece.ased.--To Christopher
Dorm, Elizabeth Hoover, Susan Haines, William Cole
and his eldest son, Keeper of the Coleatown Cemetery,
or thupersen in charge thereof;' David Bowen, Rev. J.
B. Peters, Rev. Robert 111. Patterson, Trustees ; The
Methodist Conference of the. City of Philadelphia,
Oliver Courenult, Sarah Ann :Pancoast, the
Devisees, • Legatees, Heirs. or other • legal
representatives of ISRAEL" PAHCOAST; deceased;
Earthy Pancomit.' DUD:n - 11 Pancoast, David Pancoast,
Richard Pancoast, Joseph C. Baines;. Earthy Pancuast,
Dillwyn Pancoast, Joseph 0. Haines and David Pan.
coast, :Executors of Wallace Lippincott, deceased;
Bishop of the Methodist 'Episcopal Cliurch,and all other
devisees, legatees, and other persons interested in the
estate of Wallace Lippincott, deceased, — •
Take notice that the Court has awarded an inquest to
snake partition of.the estate.of. Wallace Idppincott,de
ceased, among the parties interested in the said estate,
according to law ; and that, by virtue of a writ of parti
tion to inn directed, au inquisition will be held on
FRIDAY, the first day of July, A. D. 1870, at 10 o'clock,
A. 11., to ascertain and inquire, among other things,
whether-the said premises• can be parted and divided
without prejudice to or spoiling the whole thereof;
otherivise to value and' appraise the same—when and
where you may attend if you see proper.
•
Respectfully, yours , PETER LYLE,
, •
Sheriff.
.10LIN 11. SLOAN.
Attorneyior.Petit loner.
. N. 11:—The'.1nry will - meet at the Wetherill HUMP,
Season' street, above Sixth, in the Uity of Philailelphia,
on.FlLlDAN,;thelst day ofJuly, A. D.,1870, at 10 o'clock.
A. M., lg,ore proceeding to view the said premides
. . .Jolo-Lts-40,
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia.—Estato of
MANUEL' ANTONIO: LORENCO, deceased. The
Auditor appointed by the Court to•audit:eettle and ail-
Aetthe account of MARY A. LORENCO, Administra
trix of the estate of DIANUEL ANTONIO LORENCO,
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in
the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties in
terrated.. for the purpose- - of—his alipointment., cu
WEDNESDAY:June 22d, 1871), iit. , 324 o'clock P. lg., at
A
the office of JOSEPH BRAMS, Esq., N0.t.07 Race
street, in the citx,.of Vhiladelppia jell s to th et*
VISTA - TT; OF AM OS-•• PHILLIPS,
CEA SED.—LpttiTs.testarnexttary upon the estate of
AMOS PLITLIAIPS,geesased, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persona indebtedto the tonic will make
payment,. uud ; those haying claims present the - same
without delay to OHARLES G..PIIILLIPS and TEIEO
DORII KITCHEN, Executors, 190 South Third street,
Philadelphia, or their Attorney, A. ATWOOD GRACE,
212 South Ififth street. jet s 6t*
L . „ . . _
ETTERS , TESTAMENTARY . ON THE
' Estate of GEORGE W,:.RENNERS; late'of the city
of Philadelphia, deceased, having , been granted to the
undersigned by the Regiater of Wills for the • city and
county of Philadelphia, all persons Indebted to, or those
having claims or demands against the same, are re
, ei presenttsrttyiihort delay to EDWlNmrA o 4 atersttee .
14
, s
DRUG 10.
•
PRUGGISTS, WILL FIND A LARGE
stock of Allon'e Medicinal Extracts and Oil'Almonds .
d. Ebel. Opt., Carlo Acid, Ooxels • Sparkling Gelatin,
gennine.Wedgwood Mortars. deo, Just landed from bark
Hoff:mug, from I,ondon. ROBERT SHOEMAKER &
00., Wholeeale Mragglsta, - H. E. corner Fourth and
Race - • •
TIRUGGISTB' -, SIINDREEII3..- GRAD Cr
atom ; Mortar, Pill Tilos, Clombi,Eirusherr Mirrors,
Tweezers Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Burgteal Instru,
manta -Tivussec, • Hard and Soft R u bber. Goods Vial
OasCe,',Glass and Metal Syringesi_ &0., all at "First
Hands ' • StiOw DEN & BROTHER,
ap6.tf 99 South Eighth street.
_ _ _
CASTILE SOAP-GENUINE AND VERY
enperior-200 boxee just landed from bark Idea, and
or Bale by ROBERT iIIiONNAHER & 00., Importing
Drugatete. N:11: oorner lirenrtb and Race streets.,
i. HALIC.;=FOR . 'BALE, 'lBO TONS -
lJ 'Chu*, Afloat. Apply'to'. WORKMAN do
123WaIrtutatreet.
~,,,PITIT,A.PB L.PAA A : EV,E . :NI.I,VG : Ept, - „br.;.•R i ATIII3p.A Y....4V:. ,u,7,.379.
FREE FROM U. S. TAXES.
Eight per cent. per annum in Gold. A
perfectly Safe Investment.
FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS
: .$1,e509,000,
ST. JOSEI'II AND DENVER CITY
Honed In denoinboations or 61,000 and
6300, ("unison or Realstereilipayable In 30
yearik-aitbrlnterest - payablo:lstb - AnanSt, - ,
and Ir•Ib February, itn,lobour Nor*, I.Ondon
or Frankfert, free 00 - 1 tax. Secured by 'a
blahli
prosperous road; at Die rate.of 013,503 7,9
per' mile. Earnings an :excess Of Its Da.'
blllUl s . „ Tido line the
Route, - ' pronounced the, SHORTEST
and MOST NATCRAIOIifEFOR - FREIGHT
AND p;OFiiisrsinit. :; TRAFFIC ACRb6~9`
CONTINENT.. BT. LOIIIF3 and FORT
liY ARDIEV SPANNEDINF 11.411.1bWA*,
AND 'CONNECTING 'WITH THE DNION
PACIFIC AT FORT KEARNEY.
Capital Stook Of the Co.• $10,000,000
Land Grant,prononnced
value UP. 8,000,000
First Mortgage -Bonds, 1,500,000
$19,500,000
- • . , . : r,
The retrials:king portion of ' thit Zoa4
now for sale at 971-2 anti accrued interest
in , currency. ---Can. , be-lied at -the Con?.
pany's Sainefts in Ness tTark, Tanner'
Co., Rankers, No. 49 Wall Street, ;or 1
ic
1 !...i 42101 / ' . ilif f si# ••() 4 N.Sf -r -0 - ...../"... ,in e.: 14 .-g_ r ei.i..._' ..
Pamphlets, Maps and all ink - urination
can be obtained at elides of the stoat
namedingenered.—
- TheattentiOn of (7apitalistirand
tors hi particularly Invited to theme Sergi!.
Tilley. We are asiiimiletl the - y,are , all, dolt
could be desired ; and untiesitatiaglyre
commef4
FleC4 Ate Ates ;
4 9 Wall Street; liaw Yorke
W. P. CONVEW SL"
- " iCommermai Agents:, -
14 1 1'Ine - Street; 'We* York:
je3 501
WARRANTS,
of large—n-lxic•ttirt
ft
.•
1
jl„k ” I) .0_
.
7 PER . CENT: VOLD LOAN ,
FREE OF .E.. S. TAX,
OF THE'
Burlington, Cedar and Mid
R, Co.'s '
FIRST 'MORTGAGE
50-YEAR , CONVERTIBLE 'BONDS
•
, A.,taiktiTED QUASTITY, FOR SALE
AT 90; AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
The'greater part of the road is already completed end
showe large earnings, and thehalaneo of the work is ra
pidly progressing. , ' • •
Nell unhesitatingly reoommend those Bonds as the safest
and heat lnvestment MAIM innrket., '
• .• United States Five-twentieeat current prices only lie
turn Rye per'cont. interest,: while these pay eight and
one quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard the security
equally good.
HENRY , CLEWS' & C 0.,:
• • • • •
Bat leers. _ -
32 WALL. ii!TREET, N. Y., '
BONN Floc,
HUBTZ iclitolvAßD; •
*. • B'Alt,liElt BROS & CO., •
•, WIIELEN & CO.,
• • • •
PHILADELPHIA]
je3lm
411WANCIA'Lr'
fOf the Issue of
RAILROAD COMPANY,
TANN,ER & CO.,
CITY
TAKEN VERY CHEAP,
4.0 Smith Third St.,
PHILADELPH IA. apgtf .
D. C. WIIMITON SETH &
13,ANICERS A 111) 'MOP:ER%
No.. 121 8. THIRD • STREET.
Buompßoßs To
•
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
Every department or Banking hneinees• shall receive ,
prompt attention, as heretofore.. , lanotatione °tattoo/tat
Gold and Governmente constantly received' from - ow
friends, E. R. RANDOLPR & Vorkt - kt car
PRIVATE, WIRE. leklY
-.
rINANCIAI;
JAY 'COOKE & CO. '
:Philadelphia, New York. and Washington,
BAN' kr.
,De .lirs in, Government ,Securities.
attention given to the Pircheee - and, Bale
,of
load. and Simko on donndieton, at tholtonntof . 8r0..*
kere.in this and other cities
INTEREST ALL"O"W ED ON .b:EFO S'lTS:' '
COLEECTIONSMADE:ON
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
RELIABLE RAILROAD 'BONDS FOR nyV2ST
tFainphlets and full:1001700ton
:No. 114 S., Street,
~ PH . .)1(1.444)41 1 111.6a , -
mli2g-tf r , • . • -
SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
ABOSILICON.
• Steamship ;Line . Meet; .•
, •
ItOittAN., — SAON, NORMAN, .
Saiiiifg Wednesday and Saturday ..,
FICOM EACH POET.:
. 'frosn Pine lilt: -Wharf, Phila., ,at 10 A.M.
'" at 3 Al.
Mesa Steamships sail: purictually. .Freight received,
et ery day. ' ••
• • Freight forwarded t6'all paints in New Rns/and.•
-For freight or passago(sspersor accontmodattons) ap-
HSRSY,WINI9QS dc
338 801)THRELAWARE AVENUE.
-10111.I.LAI)ELPHIA AND. r-SOU-THERNL
MAIL' STEAMSHIP ' COMPANY'S REGULAR.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE-.TO NEW ORLEANS LA.,
•
The YAZOO will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS, direct,
'on T liu reday."J uneleh, - Itt BA. M. • •
The A CHILLES will sail .FROM, NEW ; ORLEANS',,
via HAVANA , on—.-.:
la u' on G rt;tl s i l l - , ( lt r A I T ta O "
as
rilY IA NOLA .LA v MICA :and „DRAMS,; and to all
; pointy on the MISSISSIPPI. between NEW ORLEANS
and F.T. LOUIS. BED RIVER FREIGHTS . RE
SHIPPED at New (Marne without charge of commis
-- -.WEEK - ILL - INE TO SAVANMAH, GA..
'The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH on
Sattirday, June 18th, at 8 A.M.
The WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH en
Saturd a y, J u ne 18th. .
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all tile,
principal towns in GEORGIA, A L AD.AMA , FLORIDA,
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS-and:TEN-.
NESSEE, in connection with the Central Railroad of,
Georgia ,A ilantic and Gulf Railroad and Florida steam
ers, at as lowzate as by competing lines. , '
SEMI-310.NilILY LINE TO WILMINGTON, N. 0.
The'PIO..ER -will sail FOR WILMINGTON oil
SATTURDA , Jane 18th-returning, will leave Wil
mington, SATURDAY, .1 itne 250).
Connects withthe Cape Fear 'River Steamboat Com
' flaalrr'oVe Wilmington
Weldona Nligltcr
read to - clef..crier points.- g and
,
ta r ke r n eif . b ia ts w, f4lC 3l o , L N lalß ol lt a , S t AUGUSTS. B o o ., lo a vii ncl r . ates
ats
by ,G a a n . y .
oilier rutile, • .•
%inane.) effected - when requested by Sid ppers 1311 bi -
of Lading signed at Queen Street Wharf on or before day
of s m ailing. • -
W3I. L. JAMES. General .krzent,
ySI-tfl • - No. I.3O.Sliiith Third streicA.,
1111111ILAD ELY - RYA, HM. OND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
03.1.10UGH_FREIGHI N . AIR 'LINE TO. THE BOUM
INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED ,RATES
1870.
STEAMERS LEAVE' EVERY WEDNESDAY' and
SATURDAY at 12 o'clir, Noon, from FIRST WHAItt
above.MARKET Street._,_
RETURNING; LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS aud
THURSDAYS, An5,,,,,N0.8.F0LK TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS,- • _ • _ - ;
IlarNo Lading 'signed' after 'p o'clock On
Day . '; - ' • '
THROUGH; RATES t0 , a11.-hoints in-Northand Son
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Linn
Railread,gonnocting t
Portemendh, and- to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee , and the
- West Vits Virginia. 'and - Tennessee Air , Line snd
mond and Danvillo.BaliroM. - • • - • '
rrtoIIANDLEDBUT OECTCLand liked at .
BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
No charge forConsiniesien;dmage,Or any expense for
transfer. , .
Steamships Insure at loweot ratan, o ,
Freight received-DAILY.. - •
State-room accommodations for nassengere.
wuadAkr P. UI.YDEI- ,
,k.OO.
. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier Na, 1 North Wharves
W: P. PORTER, Agent atßichrannd anivity
T. P.,OROWELL J 5.00.. Agents at Norfolk... -
FOR NEW YORK VIA 35EL AV;rARE
_L' AND RARITAN CANAL
'EXPRESS STEAMIIO/1 . COMPANY. ;
The CHEAPEST WV/ QUICI EST water communica
tion between Philadelphia and Now- York.
Steamers leave daily from First ;Wharf' below MAR
KET st reet, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street,
New York.
THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
GoOs forwarded by all the Lines running out of New
Ter North, Eaet'or West, free of commission.
aghte received Daily ana forwarded on accommoda
ting terms.... ;
WM. P. CLYIYE it CO., Agents,
12 South Delaware Avenue:
JAS. HAND, Agent.ll9 Wall Street, Now York.
.
MEW • EXPEEBI3 LINE TO ALlric A "Ig.
dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Ches.
speake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alec.
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Brie.
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest,
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf azoir
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., I
No. L 2 South Wharves arid Pier 1 North Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER; Agdnts at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE . CO., Agents at Alexandria. VA
TAELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
J 1../ STEAM.TOW-BOAT COMPANY..—Barges.towed
betweeM , Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Dit
aware City anA intermediate , EMAIL I , ' :
WM. P. CLYDE & Agents ; . Capt. JOH
LAUGHLIN. Bup't Office, C0., '12 South Wharves, Phila
delphia. , ~ , , , . apll ti
-
15'1OR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE
AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTSURS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
'DISPATCH 'AND SWIFTSITRIVLINIDS,
Leaving daily at 12 and 5 P. M.
The steam propellere of this' Company will commence
loading on the Bth of March. .
Through in twenty-four hours.
Goods lorwardexi to any point free of C0MM155i05 5 .
Freights taken on accommodating terms.
Apply to WM.. M. BAIRD & CO., Agents,
mlB4-tf - 132 South Delaware avenue.'
I\TORTII PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
.1 1 1, —FreightLepartment.--Notice to Shippers.—BY
arrangement/3 recently perfected, this Company Is en
abled to offer unusual despatch in the, transportation iA
freight from Philadelphia to all points of the Lehigh,'
Mahanoy; Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys, and on
the Catawissa and Erlo Railways. 1
Particular attention is asked to the new lino thron4 h
the Susquehanna Valley, opening up the Northeasten
portion of the State to Philadelphia, embracing the
towns of niwanda, Athens, Waverly 4 and the counties
of Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehanna. It also cif
fern a short and speedy route to Buffalo 'and Rochester,
interior anilSouthern New-York, and all points in the
Northwest and Southwest and on the Great Lakes.
Merchandise delivered at the Through Freight Dep9t.
corner of Front and Noble streets, before 6 P. M. is d
tributed by Fast Freight Trains throughout the Le
high, hlatinneY,‘ Wyoming and Susquehanna Vallete
early next day, and delivered at Rochester and Buffalo
within forty-eight hours from date of shipment. . ,
[Particulars in regard to Buffalo, Rochester, Interihr .
Mow York and Western Freight may bo obtained at the
office, No. 811 Chestnut street: . L. C. KlNSLEMi#gefrt
of P. W. dc IE . Lino .] . •
S. GRAFLY;
Through Freight Agent, Front and Noble streets;
ELLIS CLARK,
General Agent N. P. B. R. Co .1
NIA&C.
MERRICK. & BONS' .
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
4. WABHINGTON •AvenneiThiledelphle,
• ' • MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES-4 - HO and bow Pressure; limits
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating; Blast and Corn! 1
, •
Pum_ping. ,
BolLnßci-oiltildei, Flue, Tubular,&e. •
STRAM HAM I ERS-- Nasmytts and DavY styles, andel
a eieee
OASTINfift-Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o.
ROOFS-Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron
TA-HAS-70f ,Cast or Wrought Iron ,for refineried, watt r
• oil; dsc:
GAS MACHINERY-Such as Retorts, Bench Oastings
Holders and :Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Oboxoga ,
BarrowsvVolves, Governors, do. .
SUGAR:, MAIIHINEIW-Such se Vllolllllli - Tans am:
Pumps: 'Defebators, Bone Black Filters, Burnes
Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, finger and B
Black Cars, &o.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
InPhiladelphia and vicinity,of Wilma Wright'sPatein
Variable Cdt-off Steam Engine. •
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-oetitor
lug and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-drainingl7
. Gllime.
ass & BartorOs improvement on Aspinwall & Wooly° h
Centrifugal: •
Bartol'i Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
--Straban's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for tho design, erection and fitting up of Be.
fineriesfor working Sugar or Molasses.
(POPPER - L AND YELLOW MET •
- BheethingclElrairler 2 s Oopyee.Nails, Bolts and Ingot
(loner, constantly on hafid and for sale by REMIT
Wn03011,84 00.. No. VA South Wharves. • , ,
' • 'N.
HORSEMANSHIP, —THE
DELPETA 'BIDING BOHOOL,No. 9938 Mor-
ote eet,ls open daily for Ladies and lientlemen. zit
is the , largest, beet lighted and heated establishment In
the city. The horses are thoroughly broken for the
most timid; An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies at
tending school, Monday, Wednesday end ll'ridays, and
an Evening Class for Gentivtnen,> Horses thoroughly
trained for the saddle. Horses taken to livery. Hand
some carriages to biro. t3toroito for waixono and sleighs
8111 CRAIOE, ,
_ , Proprietor,
- 11KATEREVATUYSTOVES:7
PANCOAST:& , 'MAIRE
• THIRD. AND PEAR STREETS, '-• .
Plain a nd , Gaivanized •
. .
WROUGHT. AND CAST IRON ,PIPE
.• . .
. • :For G as, Steam and Watee.
. .
FITTINGS .BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
- ,
BOILER TUBES.
Heating by Steam ,and• Hot Water,
.-• • ,
ripe of an Sizea Cat and Fitted to' Order.
.
• . • • •
CARD.
Raving Hold HENRY. B. PAHCOAST and FRANCIS
NAULE (gentlenien incur employ for several years
, past) the gtock,Good Will and Fixturecoroar-RETAIL—
, ESTABLISHMENT, located at the
,corner :of THIRD
and - PEAR - streets, - in this city - , - that branch of our hued=
'pew together with that of .HEATING and VENTILA
TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM. and HOT WATER, 'in all its various •
'sYstems, will be carried on under the, firm name ef •
PANCOAST & MAULE, at the old stand, and we re.
coromeedlhem to the trade and business public as being
entirely competent to perfoim'all wiirk ef that character.
- MORRIS "TASKER &. CO.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22,1870. rahl2-tf
MANIJEACTDRERS 'AND DEALERS IN THE
- MOST APPROVED ,
. .
Brick-Set and Portable Beatere,
_
A large misortment of FLAT Tor, SIDE AND TOP
'OVBII RANGES - Jot ... heating additional rooms.;' • • f
Bath Boilepti_Begiaters, Yeattlatora, ttiier
Send for Circular. , . -
- myli th tit ly§
THOMAS . 8. DIXON & 80N - b; •
•
1N0.1324 OHEBTNIIT Street, Phflada,,
Opposite 'United States Mut.' ,
Manufacturers of
LoNir DOWN;
-- •
011A11 - BEli, •
OFFIOEL
And other ORATES.
for Anthracite, -Bituminona and Wood fir -
WARM-AIR FURNACES, •
Nor Warining Public andPrivatelittildinga. --- ,
• • REGISTEIII3 -- XENTWATORS,
•
4311111NEY OAPB - • !
- 00011.1.14GatANOS,. BATRBOIfai4IO. -
• WHOLESALS and BIIITAXEs.,
REAL - ESTAVE - S'AtE • t
• - . •
..A-tqr , PUBLICSAL E :---- TO i:., CLOSE - - A
Imss. partnership.—Jaines A. Freeman,- Auctioneer i
Cabinet, Saw and Planing Mill, Ridge avenue arid
Twenty-first street. - On Tuesday morning,- June bi,
Iffig, at -10 °Mock, willbe sold at public sale, on the
premises, the following described real estate, vii.-: AM
that lot of greimd, beginning at a point at the West • Side
of Twenty-first street, at the distance Of 36 feat nett y
ward tban the natty - side' of-Nassau-street, thence e L
tending northward along the : west side of said T wen ti
first street 22 feet ~ ',f,• 'of an inch to the southwest site
-of Ridge avenue ;; -thence'uoithwestward- , along i t e
southwest- -side of „Ridge -avenue 12 feet 3:74 inche ;
thence Southwest on -a-line' at right -angles with sa d
1
Ridge avenue 26 feet Wit inches ; . thence westward! on a
line at right angles with said Twenty-first street 53 fent
73-'' inches to the east side of a certain 3-feet wide alley
thence' southward along:the east side of - said alleV;do
line:parallel with said . Twenty-first street 87 feet 7 ineli
to the west side of -Twenty • first street : to the place of b -
.
ginning.
Also, all.that certain lot'of ground beginning atla
point on the southwest side of Ridge Avenue, at the dili
lance of 12 feet 3% inches - northwestward from - the west
side of ''Twenty-first street • thence • extending' north
westward along the son thwes't side of said Ridge wrene
35 feet ; thence southwestward on a line at right augl a
with Ridge avenue 73 fr et S,'- ,inches to the east side 0 a
certain 33 -
eet,wide alley ;...thence southward along t le
east side ofpaid alley on a line parallel with s d
Twenty-first street 3feet S Inches; thence eastward On
a- lino at right angles - with said Twenty first street fifi
feet 734 inches and thence ynortheastward on a line ht
right angles with Sabi Ridge avenue 23 feet 64 inches t.o
the southwest side of Ridge' avenue, the place of he
ginning..
R 7 The above loft save tpgeth.t I Aont on Ridge assess
. _
anti Twey
ntfirst street "e6ieet 'by about - 81 .feet
7 indef.& deeß, to a 3-feet.toide alley leading into ,Plassve
street. Thelmnrovements consist of a large 3-story, Brick
--31111...361040.024.tnith_a_mm,storetbrieLkiei/ding_attacheiL__
—h—has been used as a 'Cabinet, Saw and Planing ))fill,
for which it is well adapted ; • The watts are all 13 inches
thick, the building, substantial and well lighted, so as tote
.used for any manufacturing purYole. 1-Las 'gas, wall.,
well 171 cellar with force and lift pump and pipe,. a ' 1 /a
15-horse rower engine (built by ; Ho.ff, ~Fmtiatne a' Abbott)
in the basement, and boiler with gauges, calves. all
coinyleteanti in good running order, wh,elt 'with the main
line of' shafting, banters, titiv in g belt and pulley' will'be
included,with thereat estate.
Subject to $2-5.5 ground rent per annum. s2,qou
can remain: Immediate possession given the pilreleaser.
e2OO to be paid at time of sale.
ACHIMERY, MOULDING-111A.CHINES,LATRES:
:PLANERS; JIG-SAWS, dic.---Also, Walnut Board and.
Plank, Ash and Maple Balusters, Scantling, &.
cAlso,
erninediiitely after the real estate, will: be sold by cata
logue, the machinery of the mili,.lncludingQ 11 reiyA
Woods' surface-planer. Daniel's planer. Smith's wood
mmilding:mackine, cabinet-makera' moulding
'machine Wood's double arm jig-eaws; 2 feet-class wood
turning lathes; mortising:machine, 2: saw benches mid
owe, boring machine, grindstone, -2 coils ateatu Ripe,
glue, heater, &c.. This machinery is new. arid in geed
running order. STOCK, including Walnut board and
plank, ash and maple balusters, walnuts poplar and
maple scantling, lot of choice walnut veneers, &hi.
Also the Are-proof safe. , ,
JAMES A. Ir7tErfilAN, Auctioneer,
5e 2 911 Store,:"_ Walnut street:
el= PUBLIC ' SALE.—THOMAS & SON I S.
n'• d Auctioneers.—Country Place.— Tivo-story Brik
Do-tiling, with Stable , and Coach-lionse, Granery, 1
Acre, Peach street, above the Ilestony ills Depot, Heston
vine, TWenty-fourth Ward.-On Tuesday, Juno 14th,
'lB7O, at 12 o'clock; noon, 'will 'b'e sold at , pnbil4.•• sale,
•at Ike Philadelphia Exchange, all. hat lot of 'ground,
with the improvements thereon - erected, situate' in the
Twenty-fourth Ward of the City of Philadelphia, be
ginning at a stone lu•the Centre of Peach street Ater,n
of ground now or late the estate of Thomas Hude
ceased. and extending thence along .said ground south
87 degrees; ,west 247 feet 0 inched to a. point; thence by
ground formerly of John Hunter, granted or intended
to have been 'granted to Francis Ferguson, north 3 deg.,
west 192 feet 2 inches deep to theventre of a 40 feet wine
street called Park street, laid out by John Minter, and
extending westward from 'Peach street; thence along
the centre of Poach street • south 3 dog., east 190 feet 2
locales to the place; of beginning. • The improvements
are a two-story brick dwelling, with two-story book
build ings,'frame stable and coachrhouso, fruit and shade
..Tertut—Haif cash. ~ Clear of all in cumbron ce, 1
• H. T 11031 AS ,A; SONS, Auctioneers., I
je9 11 • ' ' 139 and 141 South, Fourth street,
al • PEREMPTORY SALE.—THOMAS
ti a& Sous, A.uctioneere.—Veluable liminess Stands;—'
22-story Brick'stores and Divellingd, Nos. 212 3.42,t, 2 I
and' 246'i South ' Second` street. On' Tuesday,' Julel
1411t,t 1810, •at 12 o'clock, noon, will he:sold.. at nub is
sale ~j without reserve, at the Philadelphia , F,xclumge,
ell that ' lot of ground, with l.he improvements thereon
•erectedolituato on the west •side of Second street, 210
,foat b inches north of Spnuce ,street: Nos. 212,24232; 'i'l
.and 7.10.; the lot contiouing is front on Second street hi
loan inches, and exteralitilt in denth 110 feet; together
else with two pieces of ground, one -of them • adjoi ni • g
the above en tbe north ,43•4 inchce front on Second street
by 70 feet in depth, onno! the other situate 'in the rear!, 7
feet by 7t feet. Thoimprovements consist of two Cade
story brick buildings, occupied us 4 stores. 1
'"'Clear of all ineunibranct. •• . 1
Teriaa---$14..000 may remain on mortgage.
. , .4. Til °ALAS & SONS, Auctioneers, )
jc9ll '•
I: 139 and 141 South Fourth street
• __ . _
—11. t S - O — N l
. __
r
.ILEAL ESTATgrL•TEI.O,4
.6211. three.atork brick residence', No. I`lB
South Tenth street, below Bainbridge street. On Tues
day. 4 uno 21, 1870; at 12• o'clock, noon, will be soldpit
puldio sale, at the. 'Philadelphia Exchange,. all that
modern three•story brick rummage., with three-etcYy
back buildings and lot of grOuntl, situate .on tho west
side of Tenthatreet, south of lln inbridge street, N 0.718 ;
containing in front on Tenth street 18 feet, 'and extend
lug in depth 109 feet to a l feet wide alley. The ho so
stands hack 5 feet from. the line of the street ; tv 11
built, and has the modern conveniences. • • 4 ;
Oar (Bear of all incumbrance. ;•.; • •
Immediate possession., Kuys at No. 712 South Tenth
street. _
M. TIIO,MAS kEiOliS; Auctioneerc ;
je9. 139 and 141 B. Fourth street'
PUBLIV •SAL,R—TlicorstAS-&-SONSiF7 d
,
Auctioneers,-Vainable'Thrematory Stone
donce, wittcotahle , mid coach -house, Forty-fifth otteet,
north of Benet& fitreet.,.Bsfeet front: On-Tueoday, June
21st, 1870, at 12 o'clock , noon, witTlie7infird-kt-pliblio-Salfri
at the Philadelphia Exclitinge, all that valuable three--
story stone nosanage dud lot -of ground, situate • on tho
east-Ade of Forty-fifth stroet, 75 feat north of Seneim
street, Twenty,-fourth Witrd 2 ; the lot 'containing hi froht
tin Forty-fifth greet 85foot, and oxtontfing.in depth leo
feet to afo feet wide street, culled Moe otreet.- Also; a
stable and .coach-house, vegetable garden, fruit and
shade tram Scc..._'..Tho 11011F10 .he well built ; haft parlor,
dining-room and kitchen on the first floor ; 5 °bamboo
on the second floor, and S chambers on the third flout
'has gee piPea and ifttbires, cooking-range, to.
Tornio-88,000 may remain on, mortgage.
Immediate possession.
kiny he otamined.- '
- Id.-TIIOMAS k SONS, Alictioneers,
je2 11 18 . . 139 and Ll South Fourth street;
AND, _FE,RICINS_
•
cog .
NorhSbh — St
REALESTATE
gab OItPITAISS' CO (MT SALE.--ESTAT.F.
.
- it= of I,Ctllins deceased.-=-Thotatill-At Rens
Auctioneers Modern Three story Brick; , Besidence,
J.lye-bouse,Btablopnd Large .T.ot t tl:sl , „ coruZrEnmral
an d lork sireets,Ninet.enth. Ward: within ":41 ' equates "
of the Philadelphia and Fraukford -Passenger. itstlway.
-Pursuant to an Order of the Ornhanaleount for the:CBF -
and County of Philadelphia, will till sold. at public, '
-on Tuesday, Juno 14, 1870, at- 2 o'clocit, notutO at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the followintry - •deacribed
prop 7, late of Celtics Bigg,deceased. viz.: All that
lot or ece of ground with the brick dwelling , house and
brick factory there.on erected, situate at the northilrest
corner, of , York and Emerald streets ; curitaltling in
front on York street 12Rfeet, and extending in depth lab
feet 3 inches to Taylor street. Being the same lot of
ground which Charles 1). Alticlean; by' indenture 'dated
September 15, 1813, recorded in Deedoßook , R,D.-W., No.
39, page 20R, &v. , granted and conveyed '
unto John Daw
son and Collins Rigg, mice. Subject 4o a yearly ground
rent of Ile% which, by endorsed deed, recorded in Deed
Book It. D. W„ No. 142 page 374, ,tc., was. afterwards
extinguished ; and by divers conveyances between the
said Johnliawsoir anti. Collins Illigg,rceerded• ; Teed - •
Books It. D. W. No: 142;page - 327, L. D. W., No. 142,
page 383,11. D. W..; No ..157, page 0.1 Ac., and A. D. B.
No. 71, page•4lo Ac., the whole of. said premises yested
hi the said Collins '
The improvements , pro 'it Modern' •tilree-‘ntori : brick
residence, with two-story back building—has puler,
dining-room and 2 kitchens on first floor—:gas, bath,hot
and cold Water, 2 •reooking-rangelt, orgeh-pate, dm.
Brick dye-,house: part 1, 2 and 234 stories high,Oun-story
frame ollite, sulphur-houses. two-story brick stable,
sheds . ; de. 2 boilers: largo lot' of steam plinzi 060 and
scouring tubs, large, lot of wrenching sticks -tend ,Yarn
Terms—Half Caeb.
By the Court, JOSEPRMEGARY, Clerk :O.
JOHN DAWSON,.
Ex' ecnfo T ra.
WM. DAWSON; •
" •• M. TROIKA & SONS; Atm once ,
my2lje 4 11 .139 and 141 South Fourth street.
Pll - 8 '(Y( f 1
mac Merettnntx and others.— Theinaa do t tiidittq•'Atte
tioncerts:,---tirrTtiatiday, Junoiftlic - 11370;itt - 42 - 01elbck,
noon ,will be sold at public sale, at the ;Philadelphia
Exchange, the following deur ittd property, viz.: No:l.
Very 'valuable' Business Property Two•story 'Brick
Dwelling, Washington avenue, east of Twenty-first
street, - 60 feet fronts - 130•-fect deep .to 'Alter streete-All
that two-story brick and frame car or coach factory and.
lot of ground. situate an the south side of '‘VhShington
avenueAlate Prime street), 130 feet 'mutt of - Twetitytiirst
street, Twenty-sixth Ward ; the lot containing in. front__
85 feet, and extending in depth 130 feel tq Alter street. It
'is now occupied as a barrel trtatinfaetttryi awns well
adapted for storing grain t flonr dr other merchant:llse.
The Pennsylvania, and tho Philadelphia, Wilmitigton
anti Baltimore Railroads pass the propertx.! „
ear 46,000 may remain on mortgage. "
No. 2.—large Lot, Washington avenng,'West of Twen
'eth stretit::-All that - lot — bf - grdifrierT, Situate—ow - the-- --
south side of Washington avenue, 210 feet west of, Twen
tieth Street; 70 feet front, 130 feet deep to . Alter street.
The 'buildingPine recently destroyed by' fire: but the
walls stand. Tnrnents for any iMportant - lbositlessi can'`
be provided to connect with the West and Sodtp.,, • ; _
53,000 may remain on mortgage. ,
TtTT7o3lll3'_&._Bo/1-S4
. . -
130 and 141 South Fourth street.
my 28 joS4 11
PI:7BLIU 8 ALE.=-THOMAB StiSCINS;
Anctioneers.—Vainable Building Late,. Twenty
first and Race streets. Tenth Ward. Om Tuesday ;Jane
14th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold et .publ lc sale,
at-the Philadelphih Exchange, ..the . follinoing-deleribed
Lets rf 4rninul, viz.: No. I.—All' that valnablo 16t of
ground, situate at the southeast corner of Twenty:first
and Race streets ; containing in front on - Race street 21
feet 6 inches, and in depth along Twenty-fltst, street 108
feet.
' TerMs-82,23(trnity remain on mortgage.
N0.,2.--All•that valuable' lot of groitudoclioixiiri on
the east, commencing at the distance:of:2l feet6' nches
east'of Twenty-first street ;' containing-in front do-Race
street 20 feet, and in depth 108 feet to a 3..feet.wido
leading into Clayton street. -
Terms—s2,ooo may remain on mortgage:;'``';`"
N0.'3. 7 -All that valuable lot of groundiVidjeifthig on
the east, 41 , feet 6 inches east of Twenty-first street oon
tai ning_in frOnt on Iteee, street 20 feet and. in depth 105
feet to a 3-feet. Wide alley, leading into Clayton,
rn
Teip-12.0ce may remain On mortgage.• :1
Sir Cleat of all incumbrance. .- •
" THOMAS , 3t..SONS.,Atictloneete,
139 and 141 South FoUrth street.
i p r . PUBLIC SALE.—TROILABA SONS,
-RA Auctioneers. Valuable Businevel Stand. Four
story Brick notel,known as the" Metropolitan;" No, 623
Arch St.,between Sixth and Seventh SW. 3336 fe4t front,
"OziTtiestlay - c - Junol4th - 0870• - at 12 o!cleck - attion;vt ill be
-rold-at-publip]sale-at-tho--Philadol-phin-TExchtrago--all—
that valuablo fonr story tirlek building and• of of
ground, situate on the north' flpie of Arch strei3tl WOE of
sixtit - street;No;td3; contain' gin front on-Arob - o tr eet ---
33 feat 8 inglies,4nd in depth 53 bob to a;3O fe et ..wide
cinirt - ; - together with the right of A -- 33:1' foot wfde-ttller—
on ArcliXtreot. The building runs the-entiro donth of
the-lotositho side yard of about 17 foot ;-•undergrannd
draina - ge, bath ~ water.clsset. cooking-range,- &a The
house contains about 50 rooms, and Is *ell" estabilhhed—
as a hotel. • - • •
Car Clear otaillacumbrande. • ~ .• . • •
Terms-1520,00 may_ remain on mortgage; - •
••••• M..T.IIOIdAS & BONS.Anotioneerti,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
EXEPUTDIVS:: - SAL Fl. -- - , TIIO MAR 84
Bons,Auetioneere.—Larga and valuable Beeidence,
No. 616 Locust street, opposite Washington plquare.f On •
Tuesday June,l4th, 1370, at 12 o'clock noon, will be
sold, at public sale at the Philadelphia: Exchange -- nil
that three-story brick mossnage, with"; attic .storiee land "
basement and two-story beck buildiugs and- ; int of
ground, situate.ou the south cide_of L
Locusetgoat or
Washington Square, at the distance of lir featl inches
- west of - Sixth --street ; containing hi- front •-on ;-'l,ot) nst
street, 20 feet 9 inches, and in depth 114 feet 10 inclieti4
Clear of all- incumbrance..
Desirable fora member of the Dar, 'Obnveyttiteci, or
Terms—Half cash. ; , .•
Immediate noeseo , lon• ••• • • -
311. THOMAS AuCtioneent;
199 and 1418: Fourth street.
jet 41L .
CA ASSIGNEES' SALE. THOMAS - Br,
Sons,Auctioneers.—linsinesti En - eatioh 4 Foitr-tdorY
Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 2iio North Eleventh street.
ronth of Vino street Tuesday. June 14th,1870,,at 12
o'clock, noon, will be mutant public sale, at theylilldtlel-
Oda' Exchange, all that .val cable four-story brick Ines
image and lbt of ground, situate on the west side of 1E le-
Venal atreet, 66 feet south of Vino .street,, No: 260 , econ
taining in front on Eleventh street 18 feet, and extending
in depth 53 feet to a 3-feet wide alley,leadingto titatiti
street. The house contains 8 minim, also bath-robtn'and
etore-room. The property in leased for 2 Tears., .;
Terms—e3,7so may remain on mortgage.- 1 .
_Renta.farV9Ctrerann_uni.
?,1. THOMAS at SONS', Auctioneers,
( 139 an 1 1 .141, S. Fourth gtcept.
fri' REAL ESTATE:=-THOMAS;BS. SONS'
ifl d sale.- - ,lllodorn three-story. brick Resideric% With
side yard, No. 3727 Master street,,west of, Seventeienth
street. On Tuesday, , 4149 11, 1976, at 12 or,fock., noon,
Will' he sold at public sale at tlie Philadelphia Exchange,
All that modern new three-story brick rnessuagei with
three-story back buildings, and lot of ground,
situate on the north side of Master street, West orSeven
teenth street, No.. 1727 ;• the lot. containing in fiord on
Master street 22,feet 6 inches, and extending in,- depth
95 feet. The. house Is well built, and has nil the modern
conveniences; has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on
the first floor ;'gas, 2 baths, hot and cold water, '2 ?fur
'laces, cooking range, c, ,
Terms—ss,oollmay remain an mortgage. • • •
immediate' possession. Irouse open for examination.
M. THOMAS SONS, Anctioneerg,
139 and 111 South Fourth street.
PER.EMPTOtCY SALE
.
, 1. -Estate' of Benjamin 0. HendriCks,.dtic a asr :
Thomas & Sone, A uctioneers.—Mr,ell-secured Irced cm
able Ground Rent. $100752-100 h yettr, silver iriontoY.—On
Tuesday, June 14th, IS7O, at 12 o'clock; noon; will be:sold
at public sale,' without reheree,'at•the PhiladMphia, Ex
change, all that well-seoured irredeemable ground,rent
Of sloo6trima sear, payable let of April 'and' October,
lawful money, issuing out of all that lot of ground, Situ
ate on thnnerth side of, Itace street, 297 feet .6.iirmlies
west of Sixteenth street ; containing in front 11 feet 6
inches. and In depth 140' feet to Spring street: It Is
secured by a large thiMe.story brick dwelling.
Salo absolute. BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS.
• M. THOMAS J‘ SONS. Auctioneers,
my 26 ie4 11 139 and 141 South F.urth street.
ItLAL ESTATE.--TROMAS & SONS'
" Two-story Brick NON.
902 and 900 Cantrell street, between 'Ninth and. Tenth
etreeta, eolith of Snyder avenue. On Tuesclayi ,
pn Juno
14111, 1870, at 12 o'clock noon{ 1401 be sold at,blio
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those two:two
etory brick dwellings and lots. of ground thereunto be
longing,eftuat e on the west side of Cantrell atreet i below
Snyder. avenne, Nos. 802 and 906: each gontaining in
front. 14 feet, and extending in depth 47 feet, to a 3 feet
Each subject to a yearly ground rent of $36.
• They will be soldueparately. • ,
, 111. T 110616,8 .k SONS, Afictioncers,
nfy2s 28 jell 139 and 141 South Fourth atreet.
_
NM
REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SO S'
• Sale.—VerY - valuable flittiiiiess Stancl.--ThrelMitury
.Brick Storhmi , Tent street,
below Waln e ut street, 22 feet front. OnUtli Tuesday h ,
Juno
21, 1170; at 12 &deck, noon; will be sold at public nalo
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that , large' and
yalutible three-story, It ink . Met49llll ge, ' with two-story
pack building and lot of, ground, situate on the east
side of Tenth street; south, of Walnut street, No. 211 ;
containing in front on Tentlisireetal. feet, and extend
ing in depth & S feet:, Bounded on tin, emit by .11 6-feet
wide alley,which communicates - With a 25-feet wide alloy,
leadin_g into Raspberry alley. It has ' been occupied as a
etory for w number of years, and is an e xcellent busiueoe
stand. The store is leased for one year, with the privi
legc,of. three, L et e 1,200 per annum ,- and the - dwelling
would rent for 81,000 a year. The liouel line gas, .bath
coons; hot Wild' cold water, furnace. cooking-range, &c.
Thu 'store lies plate glass in trout window. •
Play be, examined.
R. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
' jegll IA • '139 and 141 South Fourth street.
DENTISTRY.
gr a THIRTY YEARS' ACTIVE PRAC
TWE.—Dr. FINE, No. 219 Vino street, below
Third, inserts the handsomest Teeth in the city,
at prices to suit all. Teeth
? lugged, Teeth Repaired,
Exchanged, or Remodelhhi to suit.. Gaa and Ether. No
pain in extracting. Office hours. Bto 8. mliallimitit6ll4
OPAL DENTALLTNA.— A 8 e • tki: 011
article for cleaning thoTeeth,destrOYluit anima culls
which Infest them, giving tone to the gnms, and liming
a feeling of , fragrance and perfect cleanlinele in the
month. It ' may be used daily, WI, will , be. found to
strengthen weak and blooding gums, while the aroma
and dotersiveness will recommend it to bverY 'orte , . 4
ing composted with the assistance'of the Dentist, Physi
cians and MieroscoMet, It is 'confidently offered tee a
reliable substitute for the uncertain nashee former / 1y in
" Ent ont Dentists, untainted with; tlP:Oonitittente
of the DentallinaTadvocate ita-usel4t- contains nothing—
to prevent its unrestrained emlpyreent, 'Made only by
• ,Inktitti /1`... , SHINN, Apotbecarhil
Bread and Spruce struts
.atly, and
D. , L. Stackhouse,
Robert 11, Davis, •
Gee. C. Bower, _
01nts. Shivers,
McOolin,
S.V. linuting
Miss. hi. Eberle,
James R. Marks
E. Bringhnrst 81 ' 00.s
Dyott_
11. o.l:flair's Song, '
Wyeth Bro.
L F
d r Sale by Druggists gene
Fred; DrownN
Bassard
Vea l aC. DritTY
0.11. •
T. J. LI unbatid,
Ambrose Eimitb,
Edward Parrish,
Webb
JameS L. Matthew, - -
Hughes Ar i tiornbe,
Henri Mower.