NOME=
' EOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
ISKEICUES OF %EASTERN TEA
Site groveOf Cedars—Th*3olol6ml Den
_ Ilot
Tranipz- - Tur i ssilnriloine .
ward—Bei Lebanon4itangii4
Goad Friday on IllorSePaeli.
No. :xl. •
@cmmunicnud for tho ' tit atd4 : vcmin • Bullotip:3 _
-AIN ATA, .lioliao,Beeping,ll,2lriiilth, 1870:4
.1 made no recordkeif yesterday in.' my honie"
journal, but I wrote a letter last night to our
good friend Mr. L. That letter gives a sketch
of yesterday',s engagements, and of an interest
ing service which C. and I had in the TeMple
of Jupiter, and so I need' not repeat what ~ is•
there written. It-aid, in eloSing ink last letter,
tliat'WelidirgiVen hp the idea'of - going te'the -
COate;and expected this morning to start for -
Beirout. But -yesterday Ali sent over a tries-
Senger, to inquire if the Cedars
,were aceessi
ble:• Be brought tack a, favorabie report, and
so.we , have. 'changed our plans: tit this respect.
We -left Baalbek this morning, and cross
lug the wide plain on Which the ruins • stand,
.. .ocges_g_.
thA
Lebanon range, we, camped at a wretched
hitle'village called Ain Ata,'at the foot of
the'centralrange of Lebanon. This is one of
the points from which the Cedars are ap
proached. ' It is as far as the journey -can- be
made on horseback. From here we expect to
go on . foot to-morrowacross the summit of this
range, and 1,000 feet down on the other side,
to wherethe " Grove of Cedars" is situated. -
lt involves a six hours' tramp through the
snow—three botirs to go and three to return.
I should not care much for the climbing if it
were terfor the snow. But we take guides
front:the village and, I hope. we :shall get.
throngh without great difficulty: On 'Our - ar
rival in the village this afternoon all the 'in
habitants gathered round our camp—men,
women grid children squatting on the ground
and gazing at us with as much . interest and
curiosity as though . we wore . beings from
• • another planet. I have just • administered a
dose of medicine to two of the men belonging
to:ourparty. They hear me 'called " Doctor,"
- and take me for-a,physician,and,Come to get
cured of their different apments. This has
been the"Ca.se at many of our stepping-places.
Invitations to /wench have been rare enough,
but invitations to' practice hare been quite
numerous. Many of 'these -have belonged
properly . to the department of dentistry, so
that I have sometimes wondered whether the
peoplehave - uot found out, that-in this _case,.
" the Doctor" was also President of the
Board ; of Corporators of the Philadelphia
Dental college. People have come to me,
time and again, opening their mouths
. aud
pointing totheiltketlitharbave -never-had
any
, attention ; have looked inquiringly at me,
- -as much.as to.say " what can you do to help
me ?" lhave not ventured_ further - into-the
art and mysteryof the profession than to . re
commend the use of a brush and some pow
dered charcoal. I knew that this can do no:
- barm,_even if it fails of doing much good.
AnAn ATa, ..Tuesdug Evening; - Apra 12.—We
bad an early breakfast _this morning, and
started at seven o'clock for the Cedars.. We
bad engaged eight mountaineers to go with 118
- - ,aB.guittes.and attendants, but whe.n - we came
to start we foundatidisy-Set-of-more than
thirty , fellows ready to go with us. We tried
to send thein back, but they would insist, on
going, and,go they did. We found.the snow
much deeperon the-mountains-tban we ex
pected. The ascent is very steep and difficult.
I bad a man on each side of me, and so had
the others. We put an arm round the neck of
each of them, while they clasped th ir. arms
behind our backs; and thus, with a sort of
living erutch,under each arm, we made our
ascent. We never should have done it with,
out this help. And even thus assisted,we had to
step - every few-minutes to take breath. It was
one unbroken ascent, without any intervening
level spaces, such as are ordinarily found on
• sides of mountains. 1 . can compare it
to nothing but going tip s airs in , • • • tpn le wao
snow, for three hours, as Dr. Cr creation yroaandg and travailing in pain to
lased to say," continuously." In such an opera- gather." The donkey tribe, in these, parts, cer
tion,with the snow more than a foot deep, you tainly have their full portion of this groaning
can imagine what the fatigue would be. I work, to do, Our journey.to-day has , been a'
never undertook anything so toilsome. I would very pleasant one. The first part ,of it was
not have made the attempt if I had known along the base of the Lebanon range, and in
What it was. When we sent a messenger to view of the beautiful plain, of which I have
inquire about the ascent, the rascally priest of before spoken as lying spread out, a vast ex
the village sent us word that it could easily b e pause of fertile loveliness, between the Leba
made. This ho did just to get the forty francs non and Antilebanon mountains. Great Her_
we had to pay, transferred from our pockets to mon—all robed in snow—has been in sight, all
those of some of the wretched fellows belong- day, on one side of us, and Jebel Sunnim, one
ing to his flock. On reaching the summit of the of the highest pealca of Lebanon, on the other.
mountain, after this three, hours' toil, we were Early in the . afternoon, at a place called Ish
but half way to the Cedars. We couldsee them torah, we struck the fine turnpike road that
far off in the distance, with a deep, unbroken runs from Damascus to Beirout. This is a
mass of snow all the way between us and them, splendiVmacadann zed road, solid as a rock
The idea of three hours more of such toil to get and smooth as a garden walk. It was built by
there, and then five or six more to get back, a French company,which run a diligence daily
was rather too much of a good thing. So C— from each end of the line. It was pleasant to
and I concluded not to go any further, but to look upon a good, broad, smooth road again,
rest satisfied with the distant view of the after traveling so long over rough, rocky bridle
Cedars, which we had from the top of the naths. With the exception of the road . from
mount. Our friend Dumas resolved to go on. Jaffa to Jerusalem, and this from Damascus
He is a young man of only twenty-one years to Beirout, Palestine, in all its length and
of lage, with great powers of endurance and in- breadth, has not a single road that deserves
domitable perseverance. So we divided our the, name, or along which a wheeled convey
attendants, he taking half of them and-going mace, of kind, could be driven. It was
on, and we taking the other half and return- quite refreshing, too, to see wagons, or any_
ing, after stopping awhile to rest and enjoy thing that goes ou wheels, after so long an ac_
the prospect. The view from the summit is quaintanee With mules, donkeys and camels as
very extensive and very fine. On the east side the only means of transportation. The road
all the vast and beautiful plain, in which of which lam now speaking winds along by
Baalbek stands, was lying at our feet, with zig-zags, till it climbs over :the summit of
the Anti Lebanon forming its grand boundary, Lebanon. We heap this road for the rest of
On the west side the whole range of Lebanon our journey, till we reach Beirout, and lam
was spread out before us, with the famous anticipating great enjoyment froth our ride
grove of sacred cedars nestling in. its bosom, over it to-morrow. We followed it this after - -
and the Mediterranean Sea in' the distance, noon, in its windings up the mountain, till to
though the atmosphere was too hazy to afford wards the close of the day, when we reached
us a distinct view of it. The going down, of our camp,.which is pitched for the night, in a
course, was much easier than the going up. ! sheltered dell, far evough up the side of the
We needed no help in this, and we got back mountain to be within reach of the snow
to our tents between twelve and one, after five again. It is a wild, romantic spot. Several
or six hours of as toilsome a tramp as I ever mountain torrents are rushing by, within a few
care to take. It would have occupied us at feet of our tent, ro that we shall go to sleep
least five hours more to have gone to the to-night lulled ,bythe. pleasant sound of the
Cedars and returned—tad this was more than music which their waters make. There is
we felt either able or willing to undergo. We every appearance of rain before morning,
are perfectly satisfied that ours was the wiser which would be by no means an agreeable ac
course for us. For myself, I found that the companiment to our last day's ride. And the
exposure I bad bad was just about as,teruch - as mountain blasts are sweeping rudely by us,
I could bear. I spent the afternoon in resting and shaking our tent in a style that reminds
on my bed, with a basin of melted snow-water us continually of our midnight mishap last
near, in which I kept soaking a pocket-hand- , week, at Barada.
kerchief and applying it to my head, which i HOTEL D'ORIENT, BEIROUT, Friday Even
was burning like a furnace, with severe throb- big, April 15-:--The 'rain did - not come last
bing pain. Thit4 was the result of exposure to night, neither was our tent blown d9*n, as
the sun in the morning. And such a result I we feared at eventide might be the ease. Oar
.have always found to.follow from such, expo- last night in tent was a pleasant and coniforta,
---- surevithout either the-use:of anninbrella i -or—blelone,-in 'which .quiet,_malisiturtiadand_xe
the carrying ofti Wet handkerchief under 'my freahing sleep' was vouchsafed to us. And the
bat, on the top" of my head. It waS impossible the ride to-day--the last day's ride—has been
tocarry an umbrella this morning, and I did a perfectly charming one, far exceeding 'all
not use the wet handkerchief, because as the my anticipations. The - morning - was cool, -
• wind was so cold, I thought- it would temper cloudy and pleasant—the very thing for horse
the sun's rays, and prevent any inconvenience back exercise.
from it. But such was not the fact. And from - It was a day such as I should have selected
the effect of the morning's sun on my head, I if I had-bad my choice. I was able to ride
an t satisfied that if I had 'not turned back all day without the. inconvenience of holding
when I did, but had gone on to the Cectars,and an umbrella on 'the one hand or the fear of a,
been exposed - to- the sun all day; -I . should ' - ann-atroke on: tbe --other: __Our Journey- was:
never have seen - my home again. A stroke of over the splendid diligence road all the way:
M!t====il
1,PH.1 LADE LPHIA EVENIN G BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, . JUNE 15; 1870.
the sun would certainly have followed. and I
should have ended my days in the Holy Lae,
I never had any correct idea of. the intense .
- poWer of a Syrian - Ann till I came here. - I shall
always hdivl a *dip!, sense hereafternf_the,
true meaning of it& Psaimist's wor4; whore`,
he speaks sfi" thiuit7tifing daY,!..'! 1 4 ,rii4
,ray piperi r itice at this early season , I tibl 'cher;
ougbly satlitied thtit I never could hatte bernO
'lttirinek'S! journey 47. have suffered ,
- most idurihg-thiHtojotirNi -fro
'ee.; F l'ora.the. coin binedintinence , og the attn
and - windiny‘fit'de has assumed a deep copper
hue, like an Indian; and, as for the lips, they
have cracked, and bled, and blistered, and
„swollen, till I - hardly know , what to do„with
them. Fortunately, C- had a bottle of
cold cream with him, and the use of this has
afforded me the greatest comfort. I hardly
knoW uiyself IA lieu I look in theglisS:"liiiipe
I shall get hack to something like a passable
'Christian compleinn; and lips of a reasonable
size, before the time_ comes for returning
home, or else I shall hardly have courage to•
show riiy face among my friends. Dumas
returned to the tent at live o'clock this after
noon. Ho succeeded in reaching the Cedars,
. ' • • I he beat of
the sun all the afternoon ho found perfectly
terrific. He had literally to be:carrie'd by the
men part of the way, and feared that we
should give out entirely.' .
Wednesday Evening; -April 13.—We ' are en-.
camped to-night at a little village,Wbose name
I have .not ascertained. But that is of little
consequence, as it is certainly a name that
neither •you nor 1 have ever heard of before.
The great point of :interest to me about ` the
journey of to-day, is that it is the first time we
have really begun to travel towards home.
.Thereis something very exhilarating in that,
thought ' l'he line of longest distaithe has
been MeaSured'ont. 'Xia‘V"our . :general flue of
motion will be westward. We hare only one
more night to spend, in camp. I shall be
thankful _ When we reach Beiront, which We
Impe'to do the'dayaitter to-morrow. We have
been .now nearly forty days living on horse
back and• in - tents; and we - are all -
, prepared
heartily' to welcome' a . ;return: to a more
civilized mode of life.' And then the letters
rit„Heyout-L-liew, earnestly ,t,ley,are longed
for I and how eagerly they will be devoured!
Godttant they may bring good tidings !
We left • Ain 'Ata at eight o'clock this -
morning without a single regret. It is one of
the most wretched looking places I ever saw.
The people and their cattle all herd together
iu the- same apartment, and everything about
them is just--about.in keeping with stich„a, ,
gree of refinement.
The first part of our journey was a retracing
of the steps we took on Monday. We' re.
crossed the niountains,and came out again on - ,
I -the-plain on which=the:ruins-of-Baalbelestand,-
There we . spent several hours in 'skirting
along the--plain on the oppokinSitle till We
- reached-the -southern extremity of it. Here
we stop,for the night,Where the read we take
in the morning strikes iu among the moun
tains. '• •
Tleursdag Erening, April 14.—We
have pitched our tent to-night for the last time
during the, present journey. And this is by no
means an unpleasant thought; for though we
"have had great• enjoyment in this trip, yet the
fatigues and exposures, and 'manifold bacon
-veniences of tent-life make_the prospect of re 7
turning to a more comfortable mode of living
a -- very welconle... one. We expect to reach
Bei - rout - to-morrow, - and take leave,of our
.Dragomati and his company. Another thing
which has inte-feyed very much with my en
joyment all along, has been the treatment of
the poor mules and donkeys that carry our
luggage. There are about a dozen of these.
_Several of them are lame,. and .nearly_all of
them have what the London eabbian called
"'an eSillbltilled rant." Some of them have
several great raw places on their backs. And
yet, they are made to carry enormous loads, and
travel up and down these difficult mountain
roads, day after day, for eight or nine hours a
day. I never look at them without thinking
The scenery was the Most charming Of.a.ny i I
we have seen in all Syrnk not help
feeling all day that "rpm tonkilyinolwtts'#pki
tip now." We passedr:O.-ettdemlon oriorgos: .
.eol . ibe wildest possible character. 1 was 'den.'
rilima l lly - reminded of one - part or anothg c of,
:the descriptions I had quoted in MiSinson'
,On` , Lebanon. It, was most interesting't*Zie
'to notice how thoroughly aecurnte, and
ti the very life those desethitirnie Were:
:11any_of_themountains are terraced to their •
, very summits. The grandenr;the , beilTityilie - ,
fertility and the endloss viarleti`Of all 'that
-Makes up the picturesque`andsriblizielliiiiid
scape scenery must be witnessed lb be under
stood. verbal description.cao.. ocinvey_avy,
adequate idea of it.
.1 thought, in some e of
the extracts which quoted,in the; sOrMon re;
ferred to, that the descriptions must have
been oveidraWn ; hutso far from that, the .
half was not told.", 'Via impossible 'to over
' state the simple truth. 'This ride has gone far
;to do away the unfaVorable impression , made
'on zny mind by our disagreeable experience
in the attempt to, reach the Cedars, sol that
after all I shall Carry away`, with me 'a, most
delightful recolledion pf the chArining,nature
of this whole Lebanon range. It might well
" •
•e spo erret - as -4 • • rmou•
VMS part of the land promised,to Israel; though
.never yet posse,ssed by thetn. , But in the
glorious future• that yet awaits that chosen
,race in this wonderful land, they will doubtless
occupy it to the uttermost.". And then it
shows what this whole and is capable of
becoming- when t possessed , ly_ an_ , energetic
people, Under a good, strong'government,, and'
especially with God!ShlesSing resting upon it
instead of his curse. And, taking it altogether,
this day has formed a beautiful closet to our
long' journey, of almost' forty'db,ys;'through
Palestine, and has filled heartWith'ador
ng gratitude to our :covenant God, .Who has
so graciously watched over 1113 in all the way
we have gone, and• has now crowned that
journey With to distinguishing a mark of . His
loving kindnesi and tender meicy.
- We reached Beirout about , the middle - of
•thenfternoon and secured very comfortable
quarters in` the Hotel d'Orient, . Our
chamber 'windows Overiook the sea, on
,which we:, , are next to _ ; ,journey. The
first• thing We did niter Securing our rooms
was to hasten to the, post-office and
. inquire
I for our long-coveted letters. But, on account
of its being Good Frillay, the was
closed ; and ,so, to our kreat.difiiiiivhatment,
we must wait till the morning - before OM let
ters can „be had. Alter thi s 's We carne badk to
our rooms, took a bath, and changed ourselves
from heal , ' to foot, to enjoy the luxury of feel
ing once more thoroughly clean. Arid now
the thought of being in a firm habitAion, not
liable to be blown down, is very agreeable.
-But—the_siglat_ of_ a_large clean bed, "long
enough for a man to stretch him in it, and the
covering wide enough for him to wrap himself
in it," seems so delightful that I am-almost
tempted to avail myself of he inviting com
forts before the canonical hour for retiring
arrives. This is the first Good Friday .l ever
spent on horseback. thoughts all through
the day were running. on to home, and the
solemn services that would there be held. I
tried to keep the day in my heart.
~.(ntirchry Evening, April 16111.—We• settled
with our dragoman, to-day, without a word of
disagreement. This was very satisfactory,
and we gave him a — strong recOinmentlation-
The steamer will not be here till Wednesday,
the 20th, so that we have four days for resting,
after our toilsome journey, which is very ac
ceptable. We go hence to Smyrna, Oonstan_
tinople and Athens. - It. N.
SELF-SEALING JARS:
THE VALVE JAR
FOB SALE BY
ii, IL FRANCISCUS & CO.,
513 MARKET BTEMET
Bead what the New York Independent says
" We have exomined this new Jar and are satistled!t is
nearly perfection attained, and will fill a want long fel
by families and those who preserve fruit and vegetables.
This we believe to be the only perfect self-sealing Jar
made, and any one can nee it."
jol3 m w f 2mg
MILLINERY GQODS.
GEO. L HAYES & CO.,
No. 216 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
NOVELTIES IN RIBBONS.
_CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERS,
LATEST STYLE OF HATS,
BONNET AND HAT FRAMES,
AT A VERY SMALL PROFIT.
ara-s kn •
NEW PUBLICATIONS
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-dente; ;StitYrof. llart's admirable address, "How to'
Select a "Library," at the Sabbath School s "poritim,
608 Arch street, Philadelphia. •
NOTICE.
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in niunbers. Parties thinking of subscribing
had better send in their names at once, as the
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T. ELLWOO,D ZELL, Publisher,
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jol•w B Ind
1 -pl - EW YORK STANDARD,
PUBLIBRBD BY
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NO. 34 PARR ROW, NEW YORK,
Containing full , and"accurate Telegraphic
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CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 505 Chest
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CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets.
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BOWEN, corner Third, and Dock streets.
And other Philadelphia Now Dealers.
Advertisements received at the office of the
MORNIIIG POST.
my 23 tf§
SIUMMER RESORTS.
.717 i "
‘ STININItit 4#ESORTS
,
- oN TimiNINN op
- and Reading ,-Railroad .
/ 'And Branches.
MAY 20,1870. •
. . • ~
••
' iimesioptr' •
Dr's:Carona& W,m2 . 4eroPottayille P. 0.. Schuylkill
NUSCARIPEA .110VEL,
tire, X. itiller,l'Ulitatord P. 0., Schuylkill county: 4
' ••- IIiALASION HOUSE,
W. F. Smitbildabanoy City P.- 0., Schuylkill county.
• 1110111NT-QAWILEL-HOUSEr- •
Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0., Northuniberland - co.
C,lll HOUSE,
F. Mayer; Rending'F: 0.; Berke county.
A NDAI.IIBIA, JUILAI.L.„ , ,
Henry Weaver, Reading P. 0., Berko county.
• ' CENTRAL AVENUE 11ALLi
O. D. Davis, Reading P. 0... Iterla:okinty. •
• • 81. 0 1110161 BIELL 11E1411IITE4;
Jacob H. Prelecit, Conshohocken P. 0., Montgomery co.
BOYERTOWN •SEMLINAItY.
Kopue,HOyertocn 0., 11orka county. ; •
SlplaNCO
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' LI VINO NGB uproorti., ,
' Dr, A. Smith, Werneray Hid P. 0:-,-Ilerks Comity.
COLD SIMINDS: WEIOTEL,. . LEBANON
THE
v}r. n 1 ~~y.~. v
_a+'.. ~=?ni'-.'~~=',4 l ".'.~~...+`~,Fkarrtne a..Y.'.L,~~~~1nd.r:..+.~/_:
Wm. Lerch, Br,, Pine oz:ove o'. , ,'Schuyikill county
EPHRATA SPRINGS,
John Frederick', Ephrnto P. 0,, Lancaoter county. '
. PERILIOBIEN BRIDGE HOTEL.
Da'vlslongaher, Gollegevillo.r. 0., Montgomery co.
PROSPECT. TERRACE.
Dr. James Palmer, Collegovillo P.G.,3l.outionioiy co.
, . DOU v
TT uosE,
Geo. S. Bum : Shamokin, Northumberland county.
Excursion - Tioltets will bo, sold at Philadelphia to and
:from abcrifilpoints dt seduced rates, gOod, for. Sarno day
issucd,and on Saturdays good until following idorlay.
• •my 23 an§
UNITED STATES HOTEL
ATLANTIC `CITY, N.: J., ,
witi open - fot the reception of Guests on SATURDAY,
June,2s, with a '
Reduction 'of Twenty Pei Cent. to the
. - Price of Hoard.
Music under.the direction of Professor M. F. Aledo.
Terms, 620 per week.
Persons desiring to engage rooms will address.
BROWN a& werturP.En.ProprielOwl.
ATLANTIC CITY, ...
Or No. 827 RICHMOND Streeti'Philatielnbia.
jel w s m 2m§. .
Cape*lllay,•; - -Change of Proprietors.
1," Ft.At,:ta
"
Formerly kept by GARRETSON, tow ti) be
opened tinder new auepicea, under the supervision Of Ali.
B. MILLER( fermeily Proprietor of Congress Hall) and -
Superin tended by .WILLIAII WHITNEY •
The Mtge commands fine view, of the . Ocean, and
will be opened on the TIVENTIETII DAY OF JUNE
NEXT.as a ,••
First-Clegg Ft'untly Boarding' house.
No -Bar-Attar-heft to .11to_Hoose-
The table will be well supplied with all the SUBSTAN
TTAth and •Db bICACIEW OF THE 8E1..5_0:1 7 without the
•' Entrees." '
Stage always in readiness to conveY. Guests to and
from the Depot and Batting Grounds. free of charge.
llar The Subscriber — would respectfully solicit your
patronage and promises to spare no pains or expense to
-makethe-N-ATIONAI,a-destrable. home—for—those- who
with comfort and the benefit of Sea Air and rim Bathing"
without the expenses of a fashionable hotel. -
Ter Inits--$lB.OO per week or $3 00 per dray.
Liberal arrangements will:be made to large families
romp ining - from four to six weeks.
For ROOMI3 c., address
, _
WILLIAM WHITNEY,
jelo- Uri - NATIONAL !TALI, cArE.AI Alt ;N. J. '
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CRESSON SPRING-5 'PA.
This favorite resort has .been enlarged and improved
since last season.
Will be open for Guests dune 15,1870.
.B.XOURSION -TUBIETS-sold Thy the Pennsylvania
Railroad at New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh. All trains stop at Cresson.
Rooms may be secured in suites or single.
FEHLINGB CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA HAS
BEEN ENGAGED FOR THE BEASON.
For further information, address •
G. W. 1111L1AIN, Proprietor.
ONE FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT.
je9
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,
AT CAPE-MAY,
•
WILL BI OPENED FOB GUESTS JUNE Zd.
Xis Intended that the COLUMBIA shall sustain its
high character IWenietness and good order, and con
tinue to be so conducted as to retain its large first-class
family patronage.
Arrangements may be made for families by calling
upon the undersigned at the Girard House, Philada.
GEO—i—BOLT.OI.I,-Proprieter.
myl9 th s w tjy9§
Chitte n an g CO
WHITE SULPHUR. SPRINGS.
Madison county. New York. First-class Hotel and
every requisite, now open. DraWlog-room and Sleeping
Cars from Hudson River Railroad depot, New York., at
BA. M. and P. Id., without change, to Chittenango
Station,l2 miles east of Syracuse. For Illustrated Circu
lars, address as above, or C. H. OLIVER, 7 Beekman
street, N.Y. ' my2B-lm§
QIIMMER BOARDING.—THE UNDER
-1.) signed is now opening a convenient and comfortable
boarding-house in Bedford, Pa. Persons desirous of
engaging rooms will please address D. ERODE,
Proprietor,
Bedford, Pa.
Reference—WlLLlAM S. BOYD & CO., N 0.17 South
Water street. . up= fin w Lang
CI II M Elt BOARDING.—TFIREE (8)
AJ rooms, ton (10) miles from Philadelphia, and five ail
Borth Penn
sylvania
walk from Jenkintown Station, orth Penn
sylvania Tiailroad. Apply at 207 Vine street, or . address
B. II ALL, Jenkintown, Pa. ielo-2t•
MciIAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, N. J.
Tho new Atlantic is now open.
tuy2b wilo9ta JOHN .11.1cMAKIN. Proprietor
rtitoAp TOP MOUNTAIN -HOUSE
.11 BROAD TOP, HUNTINGDON COUNT . * PA.
Will open for the lecoptiou of gnats on MO DAY
June 20.
W. T. PEARSON,
Proptiotor.
E .— PH — RATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANOASTER.CIOUNTY. PA.
This delightful slimmer resort will be open for tho re
caption of guests White
lbth June, under the superintend
ence.of Wm. Whitehouse (late of Atlantic City).
For particulars, address • • •
• J. W. FitEDEPLICE,
my?", 2m4 Proprietor.
HOTELS.
XIELVING - 11E4DITSE.
A
FIRST-GLASS HOTEL. EUROPEAN
tx. PLAN. Location unsurpaesed, being near Union
Square, Wallack'd Theatre, and A. T.l3tewart'a new
(on-town ore.
)3E store.
AND TWELFTH BT., NEW YORE.
G. P. HARLOW, Proprietor.
Jet w Sin§
POCKET BOOKS, &C.
C. RUMPPi
116 17.41.4
PALLADA. • •
Mannfo l otirer •• '
and Iniporter of
POCKET'BOOKS
t** 8 7*
I T <a
:.I?wo •
:
•
La' tlles ' & 431 - enta-' ;
'Satchels and 'il
Travelling Bags,ll
In all styles.. ,-.1,
'lZcfsovood
Funcy
Mis
HO' licasoly
Ws's. until
MIO7 1m
HORTICULTURAL
MS TO FLORISTS.—CHINESE Pam
vise Seed, also other Seeds of choke Florists'
_Fl ower oor, sowing
_this month,_ to insure - blooming
pinata by Christmas. - Bee special llidjuistlitiblighed. - 11;'
A :DIIEEIt, 714 Chestnut street.
116 — S EE - D8 N 0 WIN SEASON FOR.
planting.—Snari Short Beans, Sugar Corn, Chain
-
Mon of England Periff, Long Orange Carrot Sugar Beet,
Buta Bagalf.ohlrabi, Endive, all the beet varieties, at'
DREEB'S Seed Warehouse, 714 Olnistnut ['treat.
DRISIHEAD AND FLAT DUTCH
Cabbage Plants, Ea g Plants grown in pots, Sweet
Potato Plants, dro, at 11, A.. DREEtt'S. 714 Chestnut
street: 'Oll.-sm w3t§
DIOIVT GAGES.
$30.000' TO . INVEST ON MORTGAGE,
• in HUM of fiits,ooo and upwards;
jo9-6t* 3.11, 2.1011.11 M, 233 North Teeth otroot.
't w'~~:~.~~
7 Per Cent. _G-old
FIRST - -MORTGAGE -BONDS
F REE OF , V. T Ax,
•
?1;' .
11301 in ktioil l loed# Rapi,di.4nd Man
qnptlota 311. Vo:'
...A , X0IMITX1:11 QUANTITYPFORVALD
A: 1 1 1 90 AND INTEREST.
'INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER.
-"" ".7 A DDKR. THOMSON, t
CBARLE6 L. PROST, •"-
Therm bonds have Bri years to run, are convertible at
the option of the holder into the stock of the Uornpany .
at par . ; and the fraYln ant:lsrib° princitint leptOvided for
by a sin,king lund. ,
The greaterpart flie'Voisi is alrninly coinpleted, and
shows large earting4 fltl4 the haktUce of:the work is ra
pidly progressing. g ,
We unhesitatingly recommend these Bonds as the safest
and best investment in the market.
United States Five:twenties, at present prices, only ro•
turn eent, interest these pay eight. and
- orleAntirterper" onn •
t . wn.regard 4 tho secn,riti
' gdod.
The Conpnny reserve the right with Out notice to ad
vance the price.
HENRY CLEWS Be; C 0 . •
Brarreris.
32 WALL STREET, N. Y.,
vx
KURTZ & HOWARD, „
BARKER BROS. & CO., _
TOWNSEND WHELEN &, CO.,
BOWEN & FOX,
I'HILLDELPRIA.
A3lm _
-- A BALANCE REMAINING •
First MoTtgage• 7- Por Cent:rGold Bonds
Fredericksburg and ' Gordonsville
8. Co, of Virginia, _
Are Offered at a luta that molten them tha, be,d paying
haveetmentp cm thematteta.
Bonds In 500? s and 1, - 000N. •
• - Descriptive Pamphlets 'and , Nava faralathrd. - •
S.A.k:t.TEL WORK, Banker,
- No. 25 TE I) RR STREET.
jell Vt§
• I
OF TAE
LEHIGH COAL & NAVIGATION CO'S
GOLD-LOANS,
Due June 15th,
BOUGHT
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
BANKE
35 South Third Street.
gels Gt§
T.FRIGH CONVERTIBLE
6 Per Cent. First Mortgage - Gold Loan,
Free from all Taxes.
We offer for sale 81.750,000 of the Lehigh. Coal and
Navigation . Company' anew . First Mortgage Six Per
Cent. Gold Bonds, free from aliiities.,inteiest - dtte March
andfirilymber.,_at -Ni.NETY_ (90 Land_ „faeces - tin* cur
rency added to date of purchase.
These bonds are of a mortgage loan of s2,ooo4oo,dated
October 6 1569.- They has e .twenty-Ilve*(2s) years to
run. and are convertible into stock at par until 187 D.
Principal and interest payable in gold.
They are secured by a first mortgage on 5,600 acres of
- coal Lands in the Wyoming_Valley, , near Wilkesbarre, at
present producing at the rate of 200,000 tons of coal per
annum, with works in progress which contemplate •
large increase at an early period, - and also upon valuable
Real Estate in this city.
A sinking fund of ten cents per ton upon all oal taken
from these mines for five years, and of filteen cents per
ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity. Insur
ance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, the Trustees
nader the mortgage, collect these sums and invest them
in these Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the Trust.
For full particulars, copies of the mortgage, &c,,
apply to
W.-IL-NEWBOLD,SON_&_ALER,
C. 4 li. BOGIE,
E. VV. MUIR & CO.,
•
JAY COOKS &CO.,
DREXEL & CO.
e 11 IRA
WARRANTS,
Of largt, amounts,
TAKEN VERY CHEAP.
11\0 A UVINIT 7 i t ,. 1 .4)412ri
'CPU Vitu
•
40 South Third St.,
41.
X - 11
tM ~It
p
g--
JAY COOKE & 00.,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
33.A.NICErrtS;
(bed•Lasoo,
Ladles' and
ClenU`
Drealna•
Casers.
Dealers in Government Securities.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Bale of
-Bonds and-Stocks_on.Corarahodoo, at the Beep:l-of43TO
kers in eta and other cities. ' •
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS;
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. -
• GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
lIELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEIa
MEN 2.
rampldeta and full information 'given at our office.
No. 114 S. Third Street,
mfrs-tirp
emamiMEM====
CITY
PIILLADF;LPIIIA.
PUILADFILPIIIA.
0. C. 'VVHARTON SMITH & CO.,
BOWS, AND BROKERS, -
THIRD STREET.. .
•
RUCOESI3OILB TO
:3:1 161 SMITH! RAND OLPH &
Every dektrtnitni \ Of Blinking bnelneas shall receive
t i l itn i tatcVtion as boretofore.
t fluotati l o v nA of r
friends, R. P. 111 1 2ETO I LIV B P00 1 ., Nevi ' 'York, by out
PRIVATE WIRE. jals-ly
J. w.. 1, ILJIOVGJJ & CO.,
'42 SOUTH THIRD STREEi's
Negotiate Loanp, Buy and Set
Chovernment and other re
. ' • •
Sail m w nit
FIRE , !PROOY SAFES.
THE ATTEINIPTED
BANK ROBBERY
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.
Three Explosions Window Sashes And
Door Blown Out..-The Clock Stops
at 1 o'clock—The Burglars Work
All . Night, but Herring's
Bank Safe Foils Them.
Letter from the Bank Officers.
CENTRAL BANK OF Wt.TCLIF. , ,TY.a. COUNT 7./
, W If I'FF. IPLAI . ..4 s. 1.-i.....-31ay.2.14.1M - .0.._.c.
Messrs. HERRING, FARIVEI: .t 811NRS AN. -, ....5l
1 Broadway. New York—Gentlemen : The Triple GUAM
! PION SAFE. We bought of you about la TTIOUtII43go has
1 amplypaiii for itself.- On Vridar-rtighto - Ole2ith-insteht,
i a gang of burglar/get/de a desperate effort to breek it
open. T4orsueceeded in blowing open tholhe outeofire
, proof. Isiext they cotonienced operations on th, middle
I Fafe.matle uf Ininklinite and burdened steel combined;
Ifirst they knocked off the dial of the lock; then they tried
to ni•ke an incision in the lower right inind corner or
door, evidently for the purpose of inserting steel weasels•
1. (a number having been left broken and used up); failing
I in thithlber thou 'stripped off a portiorrof onterwrousht
iron, all to no purpose. Tully two pounds of powder
I must have been need in these three ineffectual bleats.
We found in the morning two CSIIS entirely empty, mad
the thin! one nearly vnipty. Our window-saebee were
entirely blown out. One piece of metal from fire•preof
door; weighing about three pounds. was embedded in
the ceiling overhead; clock ceased to rim. The shock
was terrific: but wedges. drills and powder proved of no
avail. They made very little or no progress toward get
ting open the middle bafe or outer burglar-proof. We
t aro happy to say the inner burglar•proof containing our
I treasure - was not reached at all,
I We feel proud-of onr Safe, and think it is well worthy
of tire name BURGLAR-PROOF:; -- •
Yourn, with touch respect. k:e•,
Vt_a_AL slit°. P_resid tilt, -
V ENRY M. BIbSY.I.L., C r itlill,,rf
Another from Long Island.
• Fatter Negrioxia. )3stri4,t.
• OrtgENPor.r. L. 1.. N. Y.. Junel, MO.{
Messrs. HERRING. FARREL S SHERMAN, 2.51
Broadu ay. PM York—Gents : Our bank was* Isittd by
burglars on the night of 24th lilt., who mulct' desperate
attempt upon our Nate, made Err you went years zincc.
The windows were covered with a dark cloth by bur
glars, to prevent Interruption itt their - opt•rattohn—whc,
then Went to work upon the outer fire , proof .tate wit
drills, wedges and powder. After exhausting their
means and abilities they gore up the jot,.
Our inner bankers' fttife, holding till our Valuable', a
!tear , a, aloe we &eked at the night I.,,iefe.
G. S. ADAMS, Pretident.
•
Forty Buildings Burned.
Herring's Safes Again Save Their Con
tention the Hottest of the Fire
Ur.NnEnSON, N. t.. Slay %7, iao.
;gehapt. FAIIBICIL, HERRING & CO., 210. 607 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia.
CensTLEMEN: On the morning of the Nth Mat. our
town was vista d with the severest conflagration that
ever occurred in this place, burning the whole loud
ness portion, including forty fel buildings, mostly
stores. I was the fortunate owner of one of Silas U.
Herring's Safes. which passed through the hottest part
of the fire—the I rasa plates and knobs being melted off.
The Safe contained all my books, valuable papers and
greenbacks; also, some gold: and on opening the Safe I
found the confei ts entirely uninjured
Yours, respectively,
ONE MORE.
Ilg:vngusoN, N. C., May 27,1670.
Messrs. FARREL, HERRING . CO., No. &17 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
GENTLEMEN : Guile morning of the litt, of May our
town was r iEitxl, by one of those unwelcome visitors
that left the town almost :entirely lb ashes, burning
every business house lu -town' but I being one of the
fortunate. having one of Farrel, Herring & Co.'s Im
proved Champion bares.
When the the bad ceaseed, we found our Safe with the
brute, melted off,
perfect order.
Yours, respectfully, •
J G. YANCEY.
STILL ANOTIIIEB.
HENDERAON, N. C., May 27, ISM
Messy*. FARREL, HERRING ,t; CO., 8.07 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
GENTLEMEN: Os the morning of the 17th inst. the
%Wage of Henderson tees mostly destroyed , by fire ;all
the buniness houses were Consumed.
Being in.postession of 'one of your celebrated Cham
pion Safes, which was in the rear portion of the stor,.
and meg much ext . osed to the flames we found. on pen- ing the Safe after it got cooled off, flint the contents wore
uninjured.
The test satitfied us that your Safes aro proof against
fire..
Respectfully. ours, '
BURW.ELL tir PARHAM.,
lIERRING , S
Patent , Champion Sates,
"The Most 'Reliable Protection from Fire
HERRING'S
New Patent Champion Banker's Safes
Combining wrought Iron and hardened steel, and iron
welded with the patent S' ranklini to or "Spiegel Eisen, , '
niford protectlorkegalnst burglars to an extent not here
tofore known.
Dwelling-bonse Safes for silver plate, valuables, jetv
dry, silk,, laces, Ice, All'Safes warranted dry.
!FARREL, HERRING& CO.r
SO7 Chestnut ritseet, pima
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 2.51 .
snoepw Y, corner munitA.Y Street, New York.
HERRING & CO., Chicago.
..--lIERELNG, FARREL hSHERMAN, New Grieano.
ot w tat-
MANTELS, 4.rc
~~hcT~`lVt~~~ ~~~
Of the latest and most beautlfal &Signs, and all other, t
Slate 'work on hand or not& to order
Also, PEACH BOTTOM ROOFING SLATES.
Fentory and Saleeropx,, SIXTEENTH and CALLOW , .
HILL Streets. WILSON k MILLER ,
-aPArGm$ .
erson N. C.---
D. E. YOUNG
known:A
TELMAIMPIIIC - EVILIMET.
CENEitAL Semr.NCK. l B .Funding bill meets
with favor inZotidon.',
Ti is . feared that the'drOught in FranCe - will
result in the ruin of the crops.
Plait denlea haiing attempted to hypothecate
the Cuban revenues in America.
TaK -- NOithwestein' Srengerfest . 'begintrat
Chicago totday. -
A Burrisu gunboat was recently lost in the
4.1.1ina Sea, and forty-three of her crew per
ished.
Ms abdication is said' to haVe been
reZeived in 'Madrid. Those jewels bought by
her with ber private funds are to be returned.
AT the recent special election in San Fran
eisco; the majority in favor of giving $1,000,060
to the Southern Pacific Railroad was 62.
THE Grand Lodge of Good . Templars' of '
Pennsylvaela met at Gettysburg yesterday,about
400 representatives being in attendance.
WEhTAIINSTER Station, one of the most mag
nificent of the many grandi stations on the Lon
don Underground Railway, was nearly con
sumed by fire on Monday night.
IT is announced that the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue is preparing new regulations
relative to fruit distillation, reducing the amount
of bond, and giving other relief.
BALTIMORn yesterday voted on the question
of endorsing the bonds of the Maryland Cen
tral Railroad, to the amount of $OOO,OOO. A
majority of 2,384 was given for endorsement.
• YESTERDAY Mr. --Anthony was re-elected
United States Senator by the Rhode Island.
Legislature, and Mr. Cragin by the New Hamp
shire Legislature.
AT New york, yesterday, the Atlantic Base
Ball'Club beat the Red Stockings; by a score
6 to I'. -The Pastime Olub.- of. Baltimore beat
the National at Washington, yesterday, the
score being 18 to 8.
Afrruta: left Montreal, -yesterday,
for Lime. - - Ile will spend a few days at Lake
Memphrem agog, before embarking at Quebec.
STATE Controller Allen, of New York, has
sent ini his - resignation to_ take effect on July
Ist, and Governor IloL!man has appointed ex
&fiat or Asher B. Nichols, of Buffalo, to succeed
Lim. - ,
A CostrEttENcE Committee of the Massa
chusetts Legislature bas . agree,d upon a liquor'
bill, excluding wines, allowing ale and lager,
and authorizing towns to vote annually on the
qttestion of allowing malt liquors to be sold.
The Senate, by one majority, has adopted, the
report.
Tun New York Yacht Club Regatta took
plage yeisterday. Nineteen yachts contended.
The "Phantom" was the first home, but it is
thought the "Idler" will be awarded the prize
on time allowance. The Ist glass sloop prize
was won by "Sadie ;" the 2d by " White Cap."
A DY,firATC:II from Little Rork, Arkansas,
says that Major Woodruff; editorbf the Gazette,
•• has been committed for—five- days by Judge
Welshire,-ofthe Supreme Court,- for contempt,
he having - refused to retract an-article criticising
some court proceedings.
Pennsylvania State Sunday School
- Convention met -at .Harrisburg yesterday.
Over_7oo delegates were present— A._Peltz;
of Philadelphia, .was elected l'i•esident, and,
- I. N. Baker, of Philadelphia, D. A. Buehler, or
Gettysburg, and K. -A. Lovell, of Iluntingdon,
f.iecretaries. • . • _ .......
A tniiitint.e. storm of wind, rain and hail,
last Friday, pltised over a tract of - country, two
miles Wide, extending from Council Bend, in
Crittenden county, Arkansas, to Bolivarcounty,
Mississippi. the cotton aid._ corn_ in its •
track were destroyedi and the forest trees were
Stripped. A similar storm passed over nearly
the same course on Saturday.
A CrucAG - o despatch reports that the lite
Indians, hitherto friendly, threaten war, and
that Colorao, the chief who went to Washing
ton and_reCeived medalit -from-Andrew John
son, has been killed by his braves for advising
peace. The Ctes are said to have 10,000 -
• fighting men. Many stock farmers along- the
Kansas l'acific route are migrating, fearing hos
tilities.
AT Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday night, a
- 'au named Williams shot another named
Woods; dangerously wounding him, and killed
a man named Mason. On Sunday afternoon,
in the same city, James Hall killed Timothy
Hamlon by stabbing him ; and on Sunday
night a party of unknown men murdered a
man named George D. Campbell, and placed
his body on the railroad track so that it was
run over by a train.
THE French ship Euryale was wrecked on
March 4th on Sta rbuck. Island, a coral reef,
in the Pacific, six miles long. Her officers
and crew remained thirty-five days on the
island, when a Swedish ship rescued them,
and took them to Tahiti. The correct loca
tion of the island has been determined by the
commander of the Euryale to be in lati
tude 5.37 south, and longitude ;158.16 west of
Paris.
THE Grand Conclave of Knights Templar of
Pennsylvania Anet at Williamsport yesterday.
The following officers were elected : M. P. G.
N., C. F. Kupp, of Bloomsburg, It. P. D. G.
N., James M. Porter, of Easton ; It. P. L G.
N., Peter C. Shedle, of Pittsburgh ; It. P. G. P.
- -C. of- W., M. Richards Muckle, of Philadel
phia; R. P. G. M. of Ex., F. V. Barnet, of
Easton ; R. I'. G. It., Thos. W. Wright, of
Pittsburgh.
Tim burial of Charles Dickens took place
yesterday, in accordance with. the determina,-
tion of his heirs: The remains were conveyed
to Westminster Abbey for interment. There
was an entire absence ofpomp and ostentation
from the ceremonies, which were conducted
quietly, and without display. The funeral
was private, though many followed the
remains • "on f00t,.• 'manifesting • , silent
41:apathy for the deeeaied author.' At the:Ab
bey Dean Stanley bad perfected the, arrange.
ments for interment, and chosen a most proper
spot for the reception of the remains. In the ,
ninth transept, in the portion known as the
"Poets' Corner," where repose beneath the
tombs and honorary monuments the dust of
eminent authors, the remains of
Dickens found worthy company and repose.
The coffin was deposited at the foot of the
monument to Addison. At the bead of the
coffin is interred the remains of Frederick
Handel, the composer. The remains of Richard
lkinsley Sheridan lie at the feet of Dickens.
Above the grave is placed a beautiful bust of
Thackeray. The obsequies were of a plain
' character, and divested of all pomp or , show.
After the illustrious dust had been committed
to the tomb the funeral assemblage dispersed.
The Rounianirs- Massacre.
OFFICE OF . TIIE NEW YORKER JOURNAL,
,NEW Yom t, June.l4, 1510,— T0 the American
Press Amociation : 'lncase find enclosed a
translation Of zOparaiiiipb published on the Ist
- .of June by the following German papers : Each
9rizehe Zeitvng (Gazette de Cologne), Allege
711alTiC Zeitung (Augsburg), Neue Frie Prc , ,6se,
... -
This paragraph was sent those papers by
their Paris correspondent, and was_ published
In all the Paris papers oh the :list of May.
'This paragraph - shows conclusively that you
, have been correct.
. The assertion of the. old concern that .the
ArneriCan . i'res Association giVes fabricated
news is thus proved a wilful and corrupt lie.
fours, respectfully,
Marron NEW — YOREER JOURNAL.
"Trunßlikilon.]
.
PAius, May 31, -1; 70.-11Thssrs.. F,ditors
'We havejust received the following despatch,
which you will lie pleased to publish:
LiERETII, May 30, 1570.-11.1 r. Uremieux,
Paris: Thexity, of.:Krovosele,adi Eoumania,
was day before yesterd a y the 'scene - of a terri
ble massacre of Jews, and it was not until
midnight:that the barbarities. ceased; I, Yester
day morning the desire after the • blood of-the
Jews was,lnanifested afresh:by the Christian
inhabitants by iiVot'Aties.
The Jews and their , families were attacked
- in-their- houses _ and__ biding-places, and mal
treated in a brutal manner. At 1 o'clock P. M.
a large number of tbe Jewish residents took , to
flight. Everywhere the cry is heard : Down
with';, them "Down' with thepl 9 _ The
wrath of the population is terrible. We beg
for your assistance.
Believe us, sir, yours.: For the Central Com
mittee and the President, Cremieux.
Isinou LAUD , Secretary.
Forty%first Congress—Second Neistou.'
In the U. S. Senate; yesterday afternoon, the
bill amendatory to the Consular and Diplo
matic laws was considered. It fixes the sala
ries of Consuls, &c., and abolishes the Con
sulates at Moscow and Revel,in Russia, and
Nantes,France. Arr amendment was adopted
establishing a Consulate at Port Said, Egypt, at
a salary of $2,500. -The bill was then passed.
Mr. Morrill (Me.), Chairman of the Committee
on Appropriations, reported the. Postal Appro
priation bill, with an amendment striking out
the clause respecting appropriations for a letter
carrier system to cities having forty thousand
inhabitant's.
The House of Representatives proceeded to
the consideration - of the joint 'resolution re
ported from the Committee on Foreign Affairs
in relation to the contest between the people
of Cuba and the Government of Spain, as fol
lows :
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Re
presentatireB of the United States of America
in Congress amenibled, That the Presiddnt of
the United Staten be and hereby is autheiriz.ed
and instructed to declare and maintain a
strictly impartial neutrality on the part or the
Government of the 'United States m the cilia
test now existing between the people of Cuba
and the Government of the kingdom of Spain.
SEC. 2.' And be it further resolved, That all
provisions of the statute approved the 20th of
April, 1818, entitled "An act in addition to
the act, for the punishment of certain crimes
against - the - United States, and to,repeal --the
acts therein mentioned," shall be construed
to apply equally to each of the parties in the
existing'contest between the people of Cuba'
and the Government of Spain.
SEC. 3. And be it further resolved, That, the
President is hereby authorized'and requested
to remonstrate against the, barbarous manner
in which the. war in Cuba has been conducted,
and, if be sball deem ii expedient, to - solicit the
co-operation of other governments in such
measures as he may deem necessary _ to secure
from both contending parties an observance
of the laws of war recognized by all civilized
nations.
Amendments were offered by Messrs. Orth
and Logan, the latter being to the second sec
- tion, to make it. be construed so-as to give to.
both contending parties the same advantages
of intercourse and trade with the United States,
consistent with the laws of nations, whichlave
been or may he_accorded to the Government of
=Spain.
Mr. Banks made a lengthy speech in favor
of the adoption of the report. •Messrs. Swann,
Wilkinson and Fitch spoke on the same side.
Messrs. Orth r Farnsworth and Ambler spoke
in opposition, debate being continued in even
ing session,_butla_vote_was
,mP(I , E.TAWIDNS
Iteportetfior the rturadel_phia avening . Bulletin.
— C3.IIDENAS-:--M fig 'Helen, Chirsuatr=4/6 ltbds 50 text
molasses E. Ce Knight-A. Co. '
CARDENAS—Brig S V Merrick, Lippincott-572hhds
ret tee mohotses Time S Stoteebury & Co.
CARDENAS—Brig J Pierce,. Townsend-251 hhds 17
tic 11101.141:026 order.
SAGUA—Brie Ellen P Stewart „ HOliand-446 bhds 40
tea 1 bbl sugar Gao C Carson & Co. • ,
• ARECIBO. PR—Br brig tit Peter. Le Blanc-277 bhds
32 Ice sugar 30 hhde molasses Dallett & Sou.
SA'VANN A Steamship Tonawanda. Barrett-32
bales cotton 103 casks alce _Cochran, Brissell,t Co; 165
balesidoinestice 33 - Wes yarn Claghorn, - Herring & Co;
5 bales cotton-Wm L James; 20 bales yarn Hay &
Dertit; 3 bales cotton 1 1,111 beeswax Miller & Bro;
25 bales cotton Geo II McFadden; 34 baler cotton 8 bbls 2
crates vegetables order; 24 bales cotton R•Patterson &
Co; 11 do do Randolph A Janks:B do do It D Wood & dons:
IT bales - yarn Woodward Sons; 2 boxes mocbtnerY
Bridesburg Manu(ac Co; 15 beer heirs J & I' Baltz;
casks rice W Butcher & Sons: 12 crates vegetables Bow,
yer A Abbott; 1 circular saw II Piston & Sons; 1 box
mdse S Dunbar dr CO; /04 beer kegs Cbas Engel; 21 ale
bbls Rat Gray; 1 basket „plants .tc Jas C Hand A Co;
15 bbls 105 crates vegetables B F Ives; 9 bdls leather
Kirkpatrick, Kinsey & Co; 21 bbls 52 crates vegetables
Haag & Detwiler; 64 empty barrels 159 half do Wm Iffas•
oey & Co; 51 crates 2 bbls vegetables John, Mullen & Co;,
16 bbls copperas Powers & NVeightnran; I box W Botch
Winter; 3 parts of wagon Wilson, Childs & Co; 40000.-lbs
pig iron A Whitney it dons; I box Reeves & Parrib; 1
half lad rice J 51. Kline; 1 box' blrs A Minis; 1 ca Shoes
Salter, Levin & Co; 17 bbls 13 crates vegetables airs
Brown; 1 box E Senior/.
WILMINGTON. Ne—Steamshin Pioneer. Wokeley
-27 bbls rice W Butler & Sfilis; 1 box mdse Bunting, Dar
borow & Co; 18 bales allerdings T W Brown & Co;
bble rosin 100 do tar 65 cs spirits 21 bales cotton
Cochran, Russell & Co; 2 bales rage 1 do paper 1 barrel
mdse al piece° old iron W S Cunt/tie; 4482 juniper bolts
W A Levering', 84 bbs rosin Leberman & Co; 1 box J
Lyon; 1 bbl 11 half do empty 3 carboys Wm Massey & Co;
39 bile rosin 151 do rosin 50 co spirits order; 100 barrels
pitch Prentice & Fitter; 1083 bbls rosin 111 do tar 91 co
spirits E Rowley; 12 bags 2 bbls peanuts 75 bbls rosin
At do tar Springs, Osbornest Go; 29 bales cotton H Sloan
& Sons; 54 We rosin Jas Tully & Son; 4823 juniper bolts
B Taylor & Son; 15 bales cotton. 108 lib's rosin Wilson
& Stewart 4 bales cotton 1 do wool 2 do sheedskins 1 bbl
rialso, - Alet - Whilden & Sons; 2 boxes noise Mrs A• Weill;
12 cuiptigralt buts Whitney A Son.
CHARLESTON, SC.—Steamship Prometheus' Gray
-80 bales cotton order; 208 crates 513 bbls vegetables J W
Swinker & Co; 14 bbls potatoes B Schofield; 93 lib's 19
boxes 'vegetables J C Champion & Co; 33 bbls 8 boxes
do Haag & Detwiler; 2 boxes J A' A Kemer,* 1 barrel
whisky Leon, Wells & Go; 63 bales yarn Ac HaY & Mc.
Devitt; 8 do yarn 77 do cotton Claghorn, Herring & Co; 1
barrel E Mathieu & Son; 1 box AV 11 Richardson: 1 box
Monroe. Smutty & Co; I cask wine, B Lieber & Son; 11
bids potatoes J J G Sruithit Bro; 00 do 6 crates vegeta
bles Warrington, Bennett Artlo; -146 bola rosin order;
101 les rice.Crichrau, Russell & Co; 31) cite clay Millington
A A stbury, Trenton' 1 do Allen A; Bro; 9 pkgs castgs C
Noble; 2 loco Dr W Hickman; 1 do Mrs - Neuf/dile;
51 car wheels A Whitney & Sons, and sundry small pkgs.
/NOV E.IN EAVES OF OCEAN STEA4II.EEN.
TO ARRIVE
6111 PS FROM YOR DATE.
Merrimack...... Rio Janeiro... New York May 26
Teutonia Havre...New York.-
May 31
oof Washingrn-Liverpool...New York- Juno 2
II Chauncey Aapinwall...New York Tune 2
Sidonian. Glasgow... New York.. June 2
Sr. Laurent Brest... New York • Juno 4
Ohio - Southumpton...Baltimore_ Juno 4
Australis Glasgow—Now York.- 'Juno 4
Paraguay Lotalon...New York. • June 4
Etna... Liverpool...N York via H & B...Juue 4
TO DEPART'.
Yazoo Philadelphia...Novv Orleans. ' June 16
America* Now York—Bremen.. Tune 16
Pioneer Philadelphia... Wilmington June 18-
.
Tonawanda. -Philadelphia—Savannah.. June 18
Deutschland New York... Bremen Juno 18
0 of Washing'n..New York... Liverpool Juno 18
England... New York... Liverpool June 18
Anglia New York... Glasgow June 18
H Chauncer.....New York....Aspinwail Juno 21
oof Mexico" New lora...Vera Oruz, &0.... .... June 22
IlEir The steamers designated by an asterisk (*) carry
LlM:United States Mails. • .
JOHN 0. 9 A OF TRADE.
C. B. DURBOROW. MONTHLY 001.1MITTEB.
'l'. L. GILLESPIE, -
MARINE BULLETIN.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Jurkm 15
limn, 4 331 BUN BETS. 7 241 MME WATER. 3 22
ABRIVEDJEBTERHAV.
Steamer Toney anda.,l3oyrett,7o hours from Sat anuaht
with radii° to Philadelphia and Southern Mail. SS (16.
Passengers—Mrs 51 Barton. Miss Agnes Barton, J R
Kinkead and wire H V:Darlington. Mrs Roberts, GNV
Scott, M Gilmore; Mrs Ella Britton, infant. two servts,
Louis 11 Tafel, Sirs Ann S Lawrence. Mrs S Rawls, Miss
Roberts; Mrs A M Scott and two hafants,Mrs Burma and
servant. • •
Steamer, Centipede, Doughty, 50 hours'from - Baleen
in ballast to W b Mlles.
Steamer Frank, Pierce, 24 hours from Now York, with
nide° to W 111 - Baird & Co. •
Steamer W Whillden, Biggins, 13 hours from Balti
more, with mdse to A Groves. Jr,
Steamer Taconf, Nichols, 24 '' hours from Now York,
with nalseto NV Al Baird & Co. . • . . •
Steamer Pantile, Fenton, .21 hours from New York.
with mdse to NV Id Baird & 00., '•
• Bark Honed, Christian , 9 days from Cardenas, with
molasses to 14 0 Knight & Co. . • . - ,
Bark Crescent. Dickson, 11 days . from St Thomas, (n
ballast to Souder & Adams. .
Brig St Peter Illrl, i.e Blanc, 15, days from Arecibo,
Pit, with sugar and molasses to Hallett & Son—vessel to
Sootier & Adams.
Brig 3 Pierce. Townsend, 10 days from Cardenas. with
molasses to.order,
Brig Geo Barris, French days from St John, NB.
with lumber to ---,-vessel to Souder & Adams..
Brig Paragon, Shute,..fromWilmington, NC. with
lumber to—. vessel to Pritchard & Ebert •
Soh!' L A Johnson, lilahluitin, 11 days from St Jobe,
Nll. with laths, pickets, &c to J W Quskill & Sons.
Sehr Barry Lee, Brrrett, 70 hours from Wilmington,
_Nii...withiumber, &O. to.Toylor & Batik—vessel to Chas
iluelem & Co. The,ithas.made thiit trip the quickest
record-. - - - • . •
•
Seim Southerner, Darling, 70 hours f r om Ri c h mon d,
Va. with ',lime to Richmond Granito Co—Ves6ol to
Wayland t Ehert.
Sella' Three Sisters, Creamer, from 51agtety River.
is Ith chestuut tathtei to,' a klagy
1 . 1,,1.f
•,(Pi'.j.:l. - .:,..i!!11 ,:',..?:.
ELPRIA EVENING BULLETIN, WEDNES4AY , JUNE .15, :1870.
i'III.LA
&lir Annie Orammf gamer, tram _RictiMaddt.Pa.
'railroad ties to AlBrecierix . • • -
Behr W 8 ThompscrrWilaytker,"i'froni. ohickaltomliir
Rived with railroad ilea to Albrecht. &
~ Behr Garnet, 3farehiall, ,L day from bowie, Del;Jritk
drain to Ilickulan &Cottinaliam. •
01,BARBD YESTERDAY.
Steamer R William. Candid. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
Brig G F Geary. Conklin , - New 'York. I) 8 Stetson & Co.
Scar Summerville. Sanford, Pence, PR, J Mason & Go.
Schr 0 WillellnesrJecldion,lNolfollt, Jati Bewley&Uo.
Bchrld D Crammer, Bonier. Providence, captain.
• ' L-nawns GAGS'. Aitie
The following. boats left, this., moron/iv la-tove., laden
and cOnsigaed ad follows: 0 4 ,,
Loofas., lumber to. Patterson, & ,LlppliAott; J Collin,
coal to 0 Liforwel It three Delaware vad•lludson boats, •
with cool 1,-dNew York.
MEMORANDA-
Ship - JOhn'O - Moyntoter(Br),` Waycott.i . nence at Cux
haven let innt.
Stearopr,Jo *ref:maul Hineklbrebence 3 Charleston
yestorday.
Steamer Norfolk,',Eliqt.: sall4 trout ,Biolunond 13th
Inst. for this port' ' •
Steamers Otmbria. from Hamburg. and 1 ennsylvanla.
from Liverpool. at New York yesterday.
Steamer Patina. Freeman; cleared at Now York Yes
terday for , this port.
Bark ThOrnas DallAtt, Wicks, at Lagnayra 27th nit.
from New York. - - •
Bark Vingolf, Olsen; hence 'at Oronstadt 20th ult.
Bark Lizzie (arrow, Ryder. boned at London let Inst.
Bark Ada. Corning, mailed from Ardrossin 31st ultimo
for tbie,.port. •
Bark Lr H Duval, Cook, galled • from Leith 24 instant
for this port. . • •
Barks Gannymede, Nielsen, sailed from Bristol 3d lost
for thls.port • •
Bark' ohn Bright. Crosby, hence at Helvoet 2d Inst.
Brig Emily, Brown, cleared at Pensacola 9th instant
for Ms port. • .
Brig Etta 31. Tocker, , Tucker, at New York yesterday,
10 days from Arroyo,R.
Brig Cit Kelley. P obtuson, sailed from Matanzas sth
inst. for New York.
Bohr J Spencer, Heathers, sailed from! Cienfuegos 3d
inst. for this port
Sohn/ Gen Connor, Cousins, and Edna Harwood, Har
wood, sailed from Matanzas sth inst. for this port.
1829 VinsitiTER PERPETUAL., 1870
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCR-0011PANY
. .
•- =• - OW PICILADELPIIIA.
OFFICE--435 and 437 Chestnut St.
Assets on Jannery 1. 1870.
$2,525,73167.,
Oopppp
Capi
Accrue taL d Surplus and Premiums. . . 2,47 e
INCOME FOB 1870, LOSSES PAID IN
3810.000. • 144,908 42
JAMES PAID SINCEI 8 529 OVER
115 500 0.00.
, -
Peuetual and Timporiry Policies on Liberal Tenns.
The Company aLo issues polictee urion the Bente of es/1
• kinds of Buildings, Ground Bents and lii_utLegoe.
The " FRANKLIN " bas nd DISPUTED GLAM.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred G. Baker, Alfred, Fitter,
Samuel Grant , Thomas Spark,
Geo, W. Richards, WM. 8. Grant,
Isaac Lea,. Thomas B. Ellis,
. George Ba les, Gustavus 8. Benson.
ALFRE G. BAKER, Presiden t .
GEORGE PALES, Vice Presi dent.
JAIL W ..31dALL1ST ER A Secretary. •
THEODORE Al. HEGER, Assistant Secretary.
te7 tde3l4
• • 1 eft
t 7 11.1. „ A "., 1,:! ,
41f
INSURANGX.
nELAWARY:e.M.IITUAIrt3AFETY
HANCETOMPANY. fridett.cirated 'by the Leglala•
Ware or Pennsylvania, lted.
Z. corner of THIRD and WALNUT street.,
Philadelphia.
MARINE__ INBURANO.SS •
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of - thii woHO.
INLAND INSURANCES • ,
In goods by river, canal, lake and land carries to ea
pparts of the Union. •
FIRE' 1 ssunexcES
On Iferehandiee generally; on Stores, Divedingo,
, • Bowes, de. •
ASSETS nut' comiANT
_ Novemoer 1 i 18tri.
12200,000.11nited., States Five . Per, Cent s
Lban 16210p00 t
3 P 0 4 1 C03.1 1211 k 4 !t.kltates 21X • Fei• — Cent ,
'Loan (lawful rnoney).'?: . - ... r 107,750 . 00'
50,000 United Stairs - Six Per C ent. "
Loan, dies
6- 60,000 00 ,
-v- stopoikatitte of Pennsylvania z.Six-LPer---_ sz _-1
-- • Cent. Loan-. 213.250
SB , POSi Olt" of 'Orx7. ire;
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,925 00:
- 100,000 - State - of New -- ,Tersey . Six Per
Cent. 14000 00'
20000:Penneylviutla lrda4 7 Flist
Mortgage Sig Per Cent. Bonds._ : Mao 00 ,
25 - POO Pennsylvania" Railroad' Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds- ' 23,5 00 25
25,000 Western - Pennsylvania, Railroad
Mortgage - Six Per Cent Bonds •
Pennsylvania Railroad guar
antes)
Elmo State of .Tenneasee Five - Five_ .. . _..
Per.
- :Cent; Loan. . - . 15,03 OE
- 9,000 - State of Tennc:S;s7r 131i."-F;Cr Ve;t * .
Loan .. . . . . ... .... 4,270 00
12,500 Pennsylv an ia *- Railrolid Com
pany, 250 shares stock ....,.«.,« - -/. 4 , 00 0 00
5.030 North Pennsylvania - Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock...-- 3422) 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
7,500
546,900 Loans on Bond and' -Mortgage,
first lima on City Properties 246,900 00
Market value, 81,245,170 00
81,231.4 L Par.
cost, 81,211=2 7/.
Beal Estate-- ...... 36,000 00
Bills Receivabl e . fOr: rsuran - e7
made... «.««.«.._ 123,700 71
Balances — di:lC at Agencies—Pre
miums on MarineTolicies, Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company 85,017 91
Stock, Scrip, Ito— of sundry Cor
porations, 84,706. Estimated
2,740 II
Cash to 8ank....—....--78118,318 88
Clash in Drawer —..... 9712
---- 169,29114
Dnuarons.
Thomas O. Eland,' Samuel E. !nukes '
John O. Davis, William G. Boulton,
Edmund E. Bonder, Edward Darlington,
theopbilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traenair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan . Jacob Biegel,
Henry O. Datlett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James C. liand, James B. M'Farland,
William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer WlDlvaln,
Hoe, Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
John D. Taylor, - A .B. Berger,-
George W. Beme.don, D T. Morgan, "
William°. Houston,
THOMAS 0. HAND President.
JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY Wirl.4l:lllN, Secretary.
HENRY, BALL. Assistant Secretary. del:
JEFFERSON FIRE INBURA.NCE COM.
PANT of Philadelphia.—Office,No. 24 North Fifth
dreet, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Jharter perpetual. Capit d am a g esets. eusa,ouu. Make
Inemrance against Less orby Fire on Public on
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stooks, Goods and Mer
handiee, on favorable terms.
• DIRECTORS.
Win. SicTunifel, Edward F. Moyer
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner
John F. Belaterliu ; Adam J. (Hasa,
Henry Troemner,' Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandem, . John Elliott, •
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
isziradMillerMiller. t= f fl. Fort,
• illiam D. r.
WILLIAM McDANIELA President._
IBRKEL PETERSON d ice President.
PruLtY Comusets. Secretary and Treasurer.
rTN ITED FIREMEN'S INSITRA.NCIR
U COMPANY OF PHIGADELPHIA,.
Thin Company take/frisks at the lowest rates consisteni
with safety, and confinesitspusinessegolushiely to
,
EIRE TEBOBANCIE TH
FRIA. THE OITE -OF PHILADEL
OVINE—No. 723 Arch street. Fourth National Bank
DIBEOTOBS
Thomas J. Martha, , Henry W. Brenner,
John Hirst, • ' Albertus King,
Win. A. Bolin, Henry Bumm,
James M ongan, James Wood,
pitm an oi e hn, ; „ Charles Judge,
James Jenner, J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson, . Hugh Mulligan
Albert O. Hob extol_ , Fitzpatrick, .
James , •
OONEAO 8.A4D11 , E58 . , President.
WM. A. BoLtsk Treas. ^ • . M. H. FAGliti.Sen'T
111 HE COUNTY FIRE INSURA-NOE CUM
-.PANY.—OIeo, NO, 110 South•,,Fourth , street, below
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
dolphin."lncorporated by theLogislattire of Pentusylva•
on in Mg, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
AiIiARTER PERPETUAL.
exclusively.
.-- ,_- old and
.
, This old and reliable; institution, with ampleoapttal
and contingent fund carefully Invested; continues to in.
sure buildings, furniture, morchandlso, &0., either per
inanently -or for a limited thne, against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
' Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatob,
D IUEOTOREit
I \ l
Chas. J. Sutter. '' • , Andrew 11. Miller,
'Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
John Horn,. Edwin L. Reakirt, • •-• • -
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr,
gleorao Macke, - Mark Devine. .
----- CHARD El J. SUTTER, President.;
' . ' HENRY BUDD, Vico President. ,
BENJAMIN F, HOEOKLEY. Secretary' and Tronsur ',
VANE - INEVITRANCIL. COMPANY, - NO.
E • 809 011ESNCIT STREET. _•,
INCORPORATED ' 18,68: QUARTER PERPETUAL
OAPITAI,„ 8200,000. ---
. FIRE ,INSURANDE EItdI,IIBIVEDY.
Insurell against:Less or Damage by Fire either by Pe'
'Waal, or Temporary Policies. ' •
, •-- ' nrgiscrons. - , ,
r. ~ •
Oharleichardson, . - „Robert Pearce,
win;ll4 haven , • - John Kesalet, Jr . "' "'. 1
WWI= _ :,88.7fekti --- 7 - - 'Edward 11 , !. 'Brno i4 -k- -:- - 1 -
John F. Smit h ; •`- ' ' ' .-'oharles Stokes''. .? t,
le _
Nathan Utiles.. , '' . ' -John W . Evormath ..
George A. Week- Mordecai Busby,
On/LUDES 10HABDSON, President,:
WM. 11. BRAWN . Vico-President.
11i141A.M8 / BLANONARD.SeorotarY. aplit
INSURANCFA - COM'ANT
, • . 9 11. • ,
NORTH AMERICA.
Fire, Marine and. Inland Insurance.
iiiOOMOBATID Ifl 4 OHABTEB,
CAPITAL, .
_11500,0_ 00 4 L 0
ASSIEIII January lit, • -•
112.783,5 an
ii.imses paid since 'orgtosiass.
.tion, . . . . • . 323,000,000
,
Receipts of Premiums, 111411, 31,991,837 45
Interest . from Investmento, •
/369, . . 114,690 74
Limes Pahl!, 1809,
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. '
First Mortgage on City Property 8706,400 00
'united Stamm Government and other Loan
....... . ................».. 1,124,54 00
Bailr9adßanlc and Canal Eitock&
Oilsk inßank and Office--
- . . .. . ..
Lotus on Collateral Security
Rotes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre
laiUreb." ..........»..... ...... ,
Accrued Interest.
Premiums In comae of transmission
Unsettled Marine ,Pretniums.
Real Estate, Office of Company, Philadel-.
ITOIIB. 8=,783,381.00
Arthur G. Coffin, Francis R. Cope,
Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter,
John A. Brown, Edward S. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose White,- Alfred D. Jessup,
William Welsh, Louis Cl. Madeira,
S. Morris Wain, ; - Chu. W: Cushman,
John Meson, . Clement A. Griscom,
Geo. L. Harrison, William Ilrookle.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, Priuldent.
CHARLES PLATT, 'Vice Pres%
MATTHIAS Manus, Secretary.
C. H. Burr Ea , Ass't Secretary.
•
Certificates at Marine Insurance issued (when de
aired payable--at the Counting Hones_ of._ Meagre.
Brown, Shipley & Co., London
FIRE ASSOCIATIOII
r . A . oir
- - PHILADELPHIA. _
Incorporated March, 27, 1820.
Offioe---No. 84 North Fifth Street.
MAHAN BIIILDLNGS, HOUSEHOLD ITURNITHEN
AND BINRCHANDIST GENE RALLY THOM
Lass BY V.
(In the city of Philadelphia only.)
Assets January 1, 1870.
01 57p, 732 25•
TsuBTEEB:.'
William H. Hamilton, °hones P. Bower,
John Garrey, Peter . Williamson,
George I. Young, Jeese Lightfoot,
Joseph It. Lynda!, , Robert Shoemaker
Levi P. Coate Peter Armbruster.
aamnel 898114%wl . x l g ose_p_
Wll.- H. niamlLTurt, President,
SAMUEL SPAAHAWR, Vice President.
W. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
rJIEE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSII
RANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated 120,5—Charter Perpetual—
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence
snare.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
aver forty years, continues to ,insure, against loss or
damage by bye on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods enkitlercbandise -generally. on liberal
The Capital; fogether with a largo Surplus Fund; is
invested in the •most' careful manner, which enables
them to offer to the insured-an undoubted security. in
the case of loss
Daniel Smith, Jr.,.
Isaac Hazlehnret,
Thomas Robins, ' •
John Devervux, Franklin .
•
DANIEL
G.-6ROWELI
1 - 141.1EP,ATIN1.illi - .lft - Oin COMi
ANY_,lnconpLratedlBl o . — Obarter pcmn.r.da
' .
No. ald WALNUT, street, ab t t ; ec T ini hird,WillsTlelphla
-Having a large.paii-irp_eapi Stookand Owning In.
rested In sound' and available ties; continue - tc
Insure. ondwellings, storesyjnrniture, morobandise.
vessels in port,_ and their cargoes, and. others
. perso'nal
proverb): ' Ail losses liberal! and p ro mptly a d jus iod, _
pflutoTOßEl.
Thomas B. Mavis, Edmund' G. Thatilll, ' •
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris . .
John T. Lewis, . John P.:Welliesill.
William Paul.
THOMAS B. RUBIS. President
Mama. CI. (I swironn. Secretary
PANCOAST &.MAULE
THEDDiAND,PEAS STREETS,
Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
For Gas, Steam and Water.
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
• BOILER TUBES.
. ,
Heating by Steam and Hot Water,
Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order.
•
CARD.
Having sold HENRY B. PAEGOA.ST and FRANIIIS
ItIADLE (gentlemen innur employ for- several years
past) the Btock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
IGSTABLISHDIENT, located at the corner of THIRD
and PEAR streets, in this city,that branch of our busi
ness, together With that of BEATING 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 of
PANOOAST do PIAULE, at the old stand, and we re
commend them to the trade and business public as being
entirely competent to perform all work of that character.
_MORRIS, TASKER & CO.
ruILADELrmA, Jan. 22, 1870. mhl2-tf
61,802,100 04
EDGAR L. THOMSON'
(SucoemolßON-FhaOr to Srp UNDERS, & Thomson),
.
STOVES,
TINNED,
ENAMELLED, and
. .
• iIICATinforLOW.W.A.B.E.
0 FFIEC-209 North SECOND street ;_ •
FourioßY--Soeth SECOND, and ALIFELIN streets
my27-t ru w6m§ • Philadelphia
THOMAS B. DIXON
No. 1321 ORESTNGT Street, Philoda.,
Opposite United Staten Mint,.
LOWDufactOureWN rs of
L .
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OEBIOEf
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood fir
ALSO.
WARM-AIR. FURNAGES,
for Warming Public and Private Buildings
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
AND
ONIMNEY()APS,
0001CING-BANGES, BATH-BOMEBB
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
nixerfurtacirr - fitcri. &c.
MERRIdit & BCNB '
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
130 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low .Pressure,Hor!eon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Copilot
Pumping. •
BOILERS--Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &o.
STNAM- BAMMERB—Nasinyth and Davy styleS, and of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o.
ROOFS—LenkXrarnes, for covering with Slate or Iron
I'ANKS—Of Cast. or Wrought Irou,for retlnsies, water,
011, &tr.'
GAS IiIAOHINERY—Such as Retorts Bench castings
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows, Valves; Governors, &o. ,
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as. Vacuum Pans and
Pumps,..Defecators,-Bone _Black __Filters, _Rumen.
• Washers aMPElevatora. Bag' Filtera. 'Sugar and - Bont
Black Care, &o. • •
Solo mandfacturere of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinlty,of William Wright's Batent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In the United States, of Weston s. Patent Self-center
ing and Self-balancingOonttifugal Sugar-draininglllfr
chine.
Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinaegi & Woolsey!'
Centrifugal. . •
Ilartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. • . • I
Strahan's Drill Grinding Beat • '
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting updf
tineriesfor working Segar.or Molasses. -
YALLOW • METAL
110 611-Fint " • "I) er Boltiand Ind.ol
g i r o le by Baal
C W °' S it t l
t t nt 61
g a t 1 3' 8 .
t 0 1 . tert ba
. - - - .
IcE.--22 tTAI3II..B73'rRIOTY — PRIME
I.; Charleston Rico landing and for sale by EDW. 11,
ItOWLIE X ,16 boutb 'Front atrool,..
InsußANoll.
92406,594 19
. . $1,0115,3841 84
IMIECTORS.
i•Thomas &filth, !Henry __ - -
• J. Gillingham: Pell,
Daniel haddock, Jr. - ,
A. Conily. "
IL - ShiPlll, Jr., President
44,, Beeretary - . - - _______
AUCTION SALES:
1 THU Aff 16 BONS AIYOTIONIBBIBS,
• Non.llll and 1U BONS,
ROTIR_Ta ntrent.
, AUL= OR &TOURS AND
Phis
ZOWAra. ,
Mir gales at the EltiltidellPhin`Rinhatite
aliguutoi t wit . sore svait'
TIIIIESDA, , .
air sales at intaidences receive 0611001111 attention
S
674'40E STOCK 81)AI, .I . IINR 21., • •
As 12 o'cloCat,'n non,'at the Exchange, win inclttdo
Sale by , Order , ef s b a l:rer d . 18 ( L 4 nIty; tinder Deeree of die
250 shares original (I?eing_equalto bag shares new)
fita Z i ar t nir4A V . "t Branch
' Sale at the Auction Rooms.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD .runruirtamounitons,
FIREPROOF SAFE. BEDDING, CHINA AND
GLASSWARE, BRUSSELS AND. OTHER - OAR.
PETS, &c.
o
' ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Juno 16, at D. o'clock. at ,the Auction Rooms, .by cat*•
logue',4 large assortment of Superior Parlor, Chamber,
Dining Boom, Library and Wire Euraiture. Mirrors,
Melcdeou 2 Walnut Bookcases, Walnut and Mahogany
Wardrobes,
_Extenelon and Centre Tables. - Hair, Husk
and Straw Matresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pil
lows, China and Glassware, Stereoscope and Views,
Fireproof Safe, ,
made by Farrel & Herring:, Refrige
rators, Steves,Brussels Ingrain and Venetian Carpets,
Matting, &c.
Also, 19 cases Sherry Wine.
55,7 CR 00
247,620 00
32,668 00
521,?“ 00
Sale N 0.1431 Spruce street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MAN
TEL MIRRORS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND
OTHER CARPETS. Sic.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 17. at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, the entire superior
Furniture. Including—Suit Drawing Boom Furniture,
covered with fine figured reps, made by G. Folmar• fine
French Plato Mantel Mirrors, tour suits floe Laco Cur
tains. Walnut Hall Furniture, Walnut and Mahogany
Dining Boom, Furniture, Walnut Bookcase, Walnut
and Mahogany Chamber Furniture, handsome Brussels
and other Carpets, Ac.
20,367 00
55,198
100,900 0 00 0
soon oo
Sale by Order of Commissioner of Hitt!mare.
LUMBER AND STONE SLEEPERS, - BROAD ST.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
June 17, at 4 o'clock, at the corner of Broad and -Race
streets. will be sold, the Lumber and Stone Sieepeis on
Broad street, from Market to Vine go eta.
• Admi istrators Sale,
N 0.412 Monroe street, below Skipper' street—Esktte of
lexander Lyon s , deceased.
MILK ROUTE{. MILWAGON AND. CANS,
BOHM HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, - UASPETS,
Ac., &c. •
• • ON SATURDAY MORNING. . -
June 18, at 11 o'clock.
PEREMPTORY SAVE ON THE PREMISES;
For account of whom It may concern.
- VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY,
At tho N.E. corner of Twenty-fifth and Hamilton eta.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
June 10, at 11 o'clock, at the N.E. corner of Twenty-fifth
and Hamilton streets, by catalogue, the Valuable Ma
chinery, including-2 Evans'e Power Presaes, MI Press
Boards and Blocks. 2 Jackson's Bobbin Reels, 75 sets;7oo
noddles and Reels. lot Double and Single Box Pickers,
lot Wedges. Levers ' Pins, Ac.; 42 Wood's two-shuttle
Looms, 10 Jenks's two-shuttle Looms, 7 Cloth Rollers
(new).
A 150,2 sections of Danfortb's cards, with railway
heads; 85 six-inch Roving Can 115 lbs. Wrought Iron,
Boiler and Pipe, 09% feet Rubber Bose and Pipe, old
cart arid 523 173 - 1.15111/lisfofftleliVeM - •-•-
May be examined atB o'clock on the morning of sale.
Administrator's Sale—Estate of John Neild.
HORSE "AND WAGON.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Jnne 18, at 5 o'clock, at Twaddell Hotel 1 formerly John
Neild s). Darby road, near „Blue Bell, one Bay Hare, six
yeam old; York Wagon, Germantown Wagon. Terms—
Cash,
EXTENSIVE BALE.
SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE, MANIJFAC
TUBED BY A BARLOW. •
ON XONDAY MORNING. , -
June 20, ntlo U'clook,at the auction , rooms, by catalogue,
an extensive assortment of superior Furniture, inciud •,
ing—Walnut Parlor Suits. covered withplush and other
fine material - elegant Library and t all eupo
rior Dining Room Furniture, Extension Tables, Side.
boards,Bookcases, Etageres, Centre and Bouquet Ta
bles. eegant Chember Furniture, Fancy Chairs, &c.
iffir The sale will comprise a large meant of first
class Furniture. and -will - be held in our large sales
room, second story.• '
Oar May be examined three days prior to sale, with
catalogues.' t
Executors' Sale—Estate of Amos Phillips. deed.
Sale No. 610 Marshall-street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEFItiLD FURNITURE, ROSE
WOOD PIANO,' FRENCH PLATE -MANTEL. AND.
PIER MIRRORS. OIL PAINTINGS AND EN
GRAVINGS. BEDDING, CHINA AND GL ASS
RE, Bauszia,-.IIWHAIN AND VENETIAN
CARPETS, &o. • .
ON TUESDAY - MORNING:
.Tune- 21, at 10 o'clock, at No 51.0 Marshall street. below.
Buttonwood street, by catalogue, the entire Household
Eurniture, comprisinaltint Parlor- Furniture, co-
vered with hair cloth; superior rosewobS — Piano Forte,
made by Riechenbach & Co.; tine French Plate Brantel
and Pier Mirrors. Walnut Centre and Bouquet Tables,
superior Wetintitllhinnbtx -Furniture, Mahogany Ward
robe.Dinlng Room and Sitting Room Furniture, tine
Oil Paintings' and Fngravings, fine Hair • Slatresses.
Feather 'Beds, Bolsters and Pillows China and Glass
wareißrussels. Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, small
Iron Safe, Kitchen .0 tonsils, Ac. -
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
BIJICTI NG, DITIIB 4 OROW A N3A-14 820n8
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank!
__.LARGE_I3ALF , Og ß ri o nbO ß N AND DOBLUSTIG
ON THURSDAY MOHNING.
June 16, at 10 o'clock, on tour months' credit, including—
Bales bleached and l eir O ol E t .S lNe S tinge, Shit' tinge and
Drills.
.
do all wool, Canton and Fancy Shifting Flannels.
Cases Cottonades,Rentucky and Mixed Jeans,Gingliams.
do Linings, Cambrics, Corset Jeans, Madder Prints.
do Blue Stripes. Ticks, Denims, Checks, Midas.
do Cassimeres,
LIN Satine EN G ts. Twe
OODS. , C oatings, Kempf.
Cases 4.4 Irish Shirting Linens, ;Barnsley Sheetings.
do Spanish, Blouse and Bios Linens, Burlaps Crash.
do Table Damasks, Cloths, Napkins, Towels,'Diaper,
ac Jcc.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces Belgian, English and Saxony black and colored
Cloths.
do Aix la Chapelle Doeskins. Tricots Diagonals.
do Elbcenf Fancy Casaimeres and Coatings. Melton&
do black and colored Italians, Satin de Chine, Drop
d'Ete.
DRESS GOODS, BILES AND SHAWLS.
Pieces London black and colored sure Mohan and
Alpacas.
do Plain and Fancy Poplins I Bareges, Grenadines,
Lenos.
do White and Fancy Piques, Lawns, Jaconets, Per.
cales.
do . black :and colored Silks, Fanoy Summer Shawls,
Cloaks.
READY-MADE CLOTHING .
A largo line of fashionable CMitom-made goods, in•
eluding—
Full lines of men's full suits, in large variety.
Full lines of boys' do do do.
Full lines of Fancy Cassimere and other Pants.
Full lines of all linen Sack Coats and Pants.
Full lines of boys' Fancy Cassimero Suits. -
Also,
Hosiery, Gloves, Traveling Shirts, Suspenders, Ties,
Tailors' Trimmings, Umbrellas, Parasols, ,te.
Also.
A lino of 7,1 and l Linen Cambric Hdlife.
Also.
An invoice of Nail:mak filheCke And Wiilto Victoria
Lawns.
LARGE BALE OF OARPETINGS, 500 ROLM
UNTON hIATTINOB, &c.
FRIDAY MORNING.
June 17, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Romp, Cottage and Rag
Caruetings, Canton Matting's, &o.
LARGE BALE OF FRENCH . AND OTHER EURO
_ PEAN DRY GOOD%
ON MONDAY MORNING.
June 20, at 10 o'clook,on four mouth& credit.
SALE OF MO 11 3 S.MB88 , 31 §, SHOES, BROGANS,
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
June 21, at 10 o'clock. on four mu/the' credit.
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AIJOTIONEER,
t./ No. 422 Walnut street
Sale Thirtieth street, below Market street.
FRAME SHEDDING, OFFICE. STABLE, dm.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, will be sold. on Thirtieth street, below
Market, West Philadelphia, Shedding, Office, .kc., con•
taming about 25,000 feet of Lumber.
Sale Peremptory.
•
A PMINISTRATGES' SALE.
VESSEL-PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
SCHOONERS PATHWAY, C. E. ELAIE It, HATTIE
PAGE, VRAIE, L. q. o WISHART.
ON WEDNESDAY,
Juno 22 ; at. 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale
at the Itxnhanye, by order of the. Administrators of L:
Q . WISHART; deceased
-1-16 bchoonor Pathway.27o 80 tons. •
Schooner C. E. Elmer; 272.21 tons.
1.16 Scheoner Hattie 297 3-i tons '
. 34 Schooner Wale:273 68 tons.
b; Schooner L:.Q. 0. Wishart, 238 65 tons. .
Sar The above vosels are all well•built, are now Pro
fitably engag.ed; and are worth!' the attention of per.
sons seekinginvestmott.
L. ABHBRIDGE & AUOTIOPI
1. NEES. No. COS MA &MET otroet.above Fifth.
fr A. McCLELLANI),' AUCTIONEER,
1219 CHESTNUT Street.
*dr Pisreonal atteutioa given to Sales of Household
Furniture at Dwellings. •
lair Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms.
1210 Chestnut great, every Monday and Tnutsday.
Scir" For particulars see Public Lodger. \
*fir N. B.—A superior clan; of Furniture \at Private
fPHE PRINCIPAL -MONEY ESTABLISH
.I- MEET, S..E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE streets
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches ,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and I;3ilver Plato, and ou all
articles 'of value; - for rmy - langth - of timwagresd - on.
WATOHICS AND . JEW'DI/Y AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting ()MO,. Double Bottom and Open
.Face English, American and. Swiss Patent. Lover
Watches.; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open rile° Le
pine Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex and. other Watches ;
Film Silver Hunting PBlBO and Opon Face English, Ame
rican- and SOlhas 'Patent Lever and Lapin° , Watches ;
Double. Paso Engtish Quarklor; and otherlVatohes_; La
dies' Fancy_ 1% atches, •Diamond Breastplus, Finger
Bingtf,'W•pr.Utngtv,litado,.ao, • Fine Gold Chains, Medal.
liOns, Bracoletn,, Scarf Pins, 'Breastpins, Finger Dings,
Pencil Cases, andJewelrY generally.
FOB SALE—A large and valuable Fire-proof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweller ; cost e 660, •
._ Also, several Lets in South Camden, Fifth and Phut
not streets, _
. . .
DAVIS & =HARVEY , _AVOTIONEEIRsi
(Foirnerly with ht. Thomas & Sons./
Store Nos. 98 and SO North Sixth street.
IK?" Sales at Residences receive particular attention.
Kir Sales at the Moro every TueiUOY.
AUCTION SALEte
MART BBOTILIMS;'AUCTIO •••1:. ;
N 0.704 OHRSTNUT street. above Sayan*
LARGE AND IMPORTANT • SALE OP" WAG/UM' .
-DIAMONDS AND FINE WATOREB O :.
•-''l3TOOll "OP MRSEIRS. '& ISAA•OI3.•-' ,
ON THURSDAY MORNING. • •
• Juno 16, at n o'clock, at - the'linotton , rboms. No; 7911 •
Chestnut street, by catalogno, Messrs: Nphrsim &
previous -to their Temowali Will ',offer et :public
auction, a splewld selection of elegant Diamonds an&
tine :Matches. , The assortmeut of Diamonds bwyMTl l O6. •
embracing Ladles" Pets: gente.Plitsand_BLugs;
And . lablitafte.4, Claiddri; front 1 to 3 karate, all
• FINE WATCHIS.,
Gold and Silver 'Watches, &a. • -" '
ffir Tull particulars in catalogues ready onWedoss, , ...
day, at which timethe •• goods will be on exhibition ,at
the auction rooms. '
.
- This sale presents * fina.opporttraity for.purchesere.ass
all the Roods were selected with special care by Messrs.
Ephraim & Isaacs for their best retail stiles.
SaleNo 1603 Green etrocit. . .
lIANDSGME" DOU BLE' RESIDENCE' ELEGANT
ELEGANT
CARVED WALNUT PARLOR CHAMBER AND
DINING ROOM - FURNITURE', FINE 'PENNON
PLATE. MIRRORS, ELABORATELY FRAMED;
FINE OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS
LACE CURTAINS. SILVER SAFE.' HANDSOMR
VELVET CARPETS, (IRINA. AND GLASSWARE.
dc., de.
• , ON MONDAY MORNING.
June 20. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1603 Green street, by cats.
logue. the Elegant Residence and Furniture of a faint!?
going to Europe—Handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture"
elegant Consol and Centre Tables, handsomely Carved
Walnut Chamber Furniture, handsome Walnut and
Morocco Dining Room Furniture, six fine French Plata
Mantel, Pier and Convex Mirrors In elaborate Walnut
Frames; fine Oil Painting and ' Engraving, superior
Silver Safe, by Evans & Watson; fine Lace Curtains,
French Mantel , Clock, handsome Velvet Oarpets, fine
China and Glassware, Oak Librory . Furalture,Alue
Spring and Hair Mntresses, Kitchen Furnlture,'&c,:,&c..
ELEGANT DOUBLE RESIDENCE. ,
Immediately previous to sale of furniture will ho told
the Elegant Potable Three-storr Brick , Residents tend
Lot of Ground, 36 feet front by ltil feet deep, situate No
1203 Green street. The house is in excellent order I the
ceilings are handsomely frescoed ; fine large yard, and
all then:Morn improvements.
bnbject to an irredeemable yearly ground rent of two
hundred and seven dollars anslforty-five conts( VAPT 46.)
May be examined at anytime. • -
1. HOISLAS BIRCH & BON, AUCTION
• EBBS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No: 1110 OHESTNUT street,
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansometreet.
Household Furniture of every description received
on Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended tr on the
• - -
meet reasonable tenms,
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, LIBRARY AND
. CHAMBER FURNITURE„ OAK AND , WALNUT
DINING ROOM FURNITURE, FINE BRUSSELS
- 'AND I NGRIAN'OARPETS, 6 - ROSE WOOD PIANO
FORA ES, 15 FINE GILT FRAME MANTEL AND
PIER GLASSES. FINE • OIL PAINTINGS' AND
ENGRAVINGS, SEVERAL SUITS OF WALNUT
AND PAINTED COTTAGE FURNITURE, HAIR
AND SPRING MATRESSES BOLSTERS AND
PILLOWS, DECORATED CHINA ' TOILET SETS
AND SPITTOONS, BRONZE. CLOCKS, - SILVER,
PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY, Off-
NICE DESKS AND TABLES, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock. at No. 1110 Chestnut street,* , lll be sold, a
large _assortment of New Furniture, from several or our
- A - Cabinet. - _
ENTIRE FURNITURE FEOMING . A LARGE . DWELL-
At same time will be sold, the entire Furniture of, a
large dwelling. the owner leaving the city.
BY BAREITT & CO. ATTOTIO4BEBI3,,
L., ()ASH AUOTION - HOUSE, • '
No. 930 ?AA MET street. corner of Bank stroat
500 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, STRAW •
GOODS, Am., by catalogue, -
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
June 10, commencing at 11 o'clock. ,
-HARDWARE. &C.--
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.- -
Machinists, Carpenters ands other . MO.
ebonies'. Tools. ' •
'.• Hinges, Screws, Looks, Knives and Vorka, , Beams,
'Coffee Mills, &c., Stocks and Dies. Ping and Taper Tape,
Universal and Scroll Chucks, Planta In great *variety. .
All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices
&t the CHEAP!•FOR-CASH , liarth
' ware Store of "
• No. 1009 ifirket
- : I SAFE--DEPOSITS
HE PHIL.A.DELPHIA TRUST
SAFE DEPOSIT .
.AND INSURANCE' COMPANY,
1131/81CP. ANVIIIIROTAH-PROISIf VAULTS IN •
THE PHILADELPHIA. BANK BUILDING;
• No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET.• '
CAPITAL, $500,000.
Ver `SAFE-XEEPING of GOVERNMENT BONDS and other
SECURITIES, FAMILY. PLATE, Jsurammand'other VALII-
ARLES, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates.
The Company also, offer for Bent at rates varying from
Onto 575 per annum, the renter alone holding the keTs
SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS,
affording absolute SECtiIt!TY against Funs, Tun rr,BUS.
GLARY and ACCIDENT.
All fiduciary obligations, such as Tatrwrs. GUARDIAN
SHIPS, EXECGTORSHIPS, etc., will be undertaken and
faithfully discharged.
Clrcullasziving full detaile,forwardod on nppUoation.
• DIRECTORS.
Thomas Robins, Benjamin B. Comegys,
Lewis R. Ashhuret, Augustus Heaton,
J. Livingston Erringor. F. Ratchford Starr,
R. P. AlcCullagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr., '
Edwin B. Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend
James L.Oiaghorn, John D. Taylor,
Hon.
OF Wm FIC A.ERS Porter:
,president—LßWlS R. ASHHUEST
Yore
President—J. LIVINGSTON BERINGER. •
.Setraary and Treasurer—lt. P. 3IcOOLLAGII.•
Solicitor—RlCHAßD L. ASH.HRBAT. • -
I' , vri GM.
ROGb
NVIIITE CASTILE SOAP---" CONTL"-
200 boxes uow lauding from 'hark. Loreuna, Iron
Leghorn, and tor sato by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER St CO., Importers,
. E. cor. Fourth and Rees streets.
OLIVE 0I L.—GENUINE TUSCAN
Olive Oil in atonejars and flasks, landing • from
bark Lorenna, from Leghorn, and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & (30., Importers,' '
• N.L. cor. Fourth and Race streets.
110TIVi3ARB ROOT, OF EXTRA. KITE-
Jtjd Her quality, Gentian Root, Carb..Ammonia, just
received, per Indefatigable, from Loudon, and for Bala
by ittOBERT SHOEbIAIi U r & CO., Importers,
r N.E. corner F
th and Race streetaJ
ACID.-20 KEGS OF : CITRIC
lJ Acid.—" Allen's" Wino of Colchicum, from fresh
root; also from the seed. dwells Conlum," Allen's. , "
For sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO. IMporters,
N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets':
OIL OF ALMONDS.—" ALLEN'S".GEN
, lone Oil of Almonds, essential - and sweet': Also,
" Allen's " Extracts of Aconite, Belladona, Gentian,
Hyoscinmi, Tarax icum , just received in store, per
Indefatigable, from London; and for sale by •
ROBERT SHOEMAKER ing St, CO.,
Import Druggists,
/4. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
RADITATED MEASURES.-ENGLISH
kil• Graduated Measures warranted correct: Genuine)
• Wedgwood "- Mortars.' e)
Just received front London
per steamer Bellona. and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEhA.KER & CO..
jeBw,fau,,26t N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets.
DRUGGISTS WILL FIND A LAILEDD
1./stock of Alien's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds.
and. Rhel. Opt., Citric Acid, Ooze's Sparkling Gelatin.
genuine Wedgwood Mortara. dm., just landed from bark
Boffnung, from . London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER da
00., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and
Race streets.
DRUGGISTS' !SUNDRIES. GRAD
!nee, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brasher r • Mirrors.
Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Burgles' Listen
manta Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial
Oases; Glue and Metal Syringes, &0., all at '" Firers
Hands" prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
apb-M 29 South Eighth street.
(lASTILE SOAP—GENUINE AND VERY
V superior-2M boxeojnet landed from bark. Idea, and
or sale by ItgilLUT SHOENASICR dt 00.. ImnorUng
Drnkrlsts. N. . corner Fourth and Baca arreete •
LiENTTSTICV .
cIPAL DE.NTA_LLINA. -= A SUPERIOR
artielo for cleaning the Teeth,destroilng
tich infest them.; giving tone to the gams and, leavini
a fooling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanlinesS the
mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found .to
strengthen weak. and bleeding gums, while the , aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one, Xe
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist,
clans and Microscopist, it is confidently, offered as, is
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes fonaerly
vogue.
Itminent Dentists, acquainted with ' istitUents
of the Dentallina, advocate its rise ; • it COntaindinothing
t o
prevent Oa unrestrained em_ployment. Made only by
JAMEIt,T , SHINN, Apothe cary)
—Broad and t3Pruae atreelev --
•ally,and
D. L. Stackhonse
Robert O. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower, ' -
Chas. Shivers, '
S. td. Mccolin,
8.0. Bunting, •
°bee. sberla,
James N. Marks,
Pt. 'Bringhurst & 00,1
Dyott 6c
11. O. Blair's Sons,' '
Wvoth & Bro.
For sale by Druggists gene
Fred. Browne,
Hassard Is Co.,
O. IL Keeny,
Isaac H. Kay,
O. IL Needles,- -
T. J. Hueband,
tt.mbrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb, •
James L. Diepham,
Hughes & Combo,
Henry A. Bower. .
QPIRITS TURPENTINB, TAR . AND
ROSIN.-91 barrolo Spirits Turn6l3 t Lao, 11l do. VII=
mingtou, Tar, 920 do. Palo and-No, t Rimini ' , 353
do. No. Rosin,' landing from Ploneor..
barrola No 2 Rosin, landing from steamship Promo
them . For Halo by EDW. H. ROWLEY, Id autrtit.
,Frout street,
e f 1 s
7 3ir