Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 18, 1870, Image 2

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PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN. SATURDA Y , JUNE 18, 1870.
SELEGRAPHI'D SIURINIASIT. am - disposed to let those officers who elected LPL i—BIJ
_BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
.11 DWA
vi . l I SUMMER RESORTS. FINANCIAL. • ................... '., "..,.........i........t.,..i.... -..............
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE camels and over the mountains on mules and .
-
- - Tnir Internal Revenue receipts were $.75g. , _ cast, their, fortunes wi ,
th thi. Rebellion have the -
_. donkeys, and brought here to be shipped for Vat,
pro p°. full benefit of whatever explanation they may kIARDWARE. &C.
fil: .. V: E ,,
WAR Wire:nit -Leaving The Holy Land-AS Europe. We shall lie here all day to-morrow, x 4,0, - STIMMER RESORTS ,
JAY ,-- COOKE & CO _ -
choose to offer in justification or extenuation - ' f. -5- -- , T. ,- ' ''' - , • "
Sen-Alexandretin-:The Isle Of Rhodes taking in tirgo, , ,and then proceed alorig .. the, dim;
ON TUB TINE OF op.
533'
I Y H e r0 1 : 31 ;5 : 111, it Is said,. submit a
siti u infallibility to the Council which he of t , heir i conise 4 Bu f t as Mi. Magruder's letter
Cavalry,i in
constantlnople--The Whirling Der- southern coast nlSAsia, Minor on phrelviip\ n tl ' Philadelphla,'New York and Washington,
e P ol t s t i s de t r ie thel
. machinist). 9 R lpenters and other- Mme, tLtt,lll7i
and momentous
i r u c i s o i l i i lin: toit ( i v as he i r s i su w eg e s
.:. -,
eights..-The Rosphorns...-Fronsel , „ ,A, a tti Philadelphia and Reading \ , Railroad
towards Sid " WI, hi eh W
tali el ill be the termlit\t#
monism to Paradise...AM TOM . .
with which he was then grapplin
I Hinge'. Screws. Locks, Hydras and Yorks, spoons,
-,,, otetlits 8f:1dt:till ou t :nuCzn*, *"\,,, \t',i f vt, swi - hopes will receive a unanimous vote. •
, AcitigArnnotrrA, a ti flp ➢ 4Veph .1,
.41 ago
la
tit,
t l ifi t at : lll: l resident e t i
ti s i i i:) d i i:
fi
: t drse has ods lif sig h ed sma„ilt: eliciis:y k
1 1l the i bills sh
and flippant light before the country, I do n not
withlithling rill
t"timculY tri ff tv ee eisa bil l i ant e ar B o t rt kichanducksp,tes. Plug and Tapir Taps
litsorrespendence of the Phillidelb sahNntill Retina }
;la ' •l ' . _And ' Elranches. '- • ' , , 13 A-, CKEIZS, '
t , .itiAiv . ee, is 76. ' , , AND
n ' to l b . O
i lia:a:tna e L al ose a s hs st g r 'ir ons ° l:ta lll6 Tries ' 4 ' e ':
BEIROUT, .4foriday E l ;inil, Aprilil ,1870.4.-, --(mreteather ht* 1 in illy at anclinr 3 , rer
ft el authori7ed in
Yv
yours.
S
1 ra,t
n and a while so much wrong is being heaped upon the 4
I have two WeeklY Lett fpri hoine sire s yr all day, taltig fte ght p bgard. orattlt,d; .
__
___,
___
,_,._ _ _.._ _______,,._
_,, Dealers In_Gov*rnilieut _Securities. ______
_ ~ to ,
on band, and now begin a Mimi, 014 ' 4Th there', through. theimorurpg, Which inter fere d sitik,ll
- MT. CARBON, ~ ,
will be no opporttinit,y oy nuiningr3liem ~for tiiisivorkt Aell43o,lnlited'siipeplansfottriett itilt , Mra. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville I'. 0 • Schuylkill co Special attention given to the Purchase and Salo of
I am, sir, very respectfully corn crops have been almost ruined by ' heavy memory of so great and so good a man,
more than a weeleto Mrne. The iiYail vill to byfhe ii)heers of the vessel and sundry of the of 1 A , • TUSCARORA norm,. Bonds and Stocks 011 0011111115 , 11011, at the Board of - Bra- rains during the past webk. Pianos in great veil ty '
At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard
,ide Dirs. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0.; Schuylkill county. kers in this and other cities. . ware Store of
by the steamer that takes us from here to passengers to go ashore and have a hunt among'
1 ESTEILDAY was the :Kith anniversary of the S. D. STURM'S,
91ANoxos...nousr.. . . ...,., .
Smyrna, and there will be nothing gained in the mild mountains that surround this bay.
S t
,t W. F. Selith, Valiancy City P 0 , Schuylkill county. 11V2ERFST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS battle of Bunker Hill, and business was suer- J. B. SHANNON,
gr MOUNT CARMEL lIOUSE, COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. ally suspended at Boston. ' ' TM 1009 ` .ffir WA Elthset.
Brevet Vor-General U. S. A. dos_ if ' r -
0 time by 'Pairing them before .we reach ..hat Since_noon it -has been' quite - fine again: - It
. I tl Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P 0.. Northumbet land co 0 OLD AND SILVER•BOUGHT AND SOLD .
pla.ce. There is an English gentleman now it has beau very calm all day, to my great com-
WHITE HOUSE Um. President, yesterday,,nominated Isaac Forty-first Congre4.-Seeend Session. - -----
our hotel who,tels just) +some through frOm fort. 131% F. Mayer, Rending P. 0 .Iferks teunty ..
RELIABLE RAILROA II BONDS 1.01: INVEST. P. Glay, of Indiana, Consul at St. Thomas, I n the ''UnitetV States, Senate
, yesterday af- ropKET BOOKS. &C.
Bagdad lie came alone on a camel, with fi. ~ STEAMED. TAGE, Sunday Evening, April Nth. , lei
, ANDALUSIA HAI,L, MENI. , and G. IViley Wells, United Stites Attorney ternoon, the Post-offiee• State n ,
bill was
single Arab as - giiide and attendant. The -We deft, Alex about 8 o'clock - last, to Henry Weaver, Reading P. 0 , Barks comity. foi Northez n Mississippi. _ ,vearamt,. „
Pamphlets and full informal on git en at our office. considered, and an amendment was adopted .t.-t
CENTRAL AvErome. it mt.E,
journey took thenefoniteen days. In all that night, and came to an i chor at .3 t this morning ot aD. Davis, Reading P. 0., Ilexks county. Tin: latest lepoit Tim Fott Gal ry about fixing the late of letter postage at 2 cents. ii ' ® . ik
° All i s.
time their only. provision - ilr&s , . some flour ' off a place called Messina. This is a little town lii , SPRINO HILL HEIGH - Ts, No. 114 S. Third Street, Biel is that he has only three hunched fighting In the House of Representatives the bill -. 0 a a 0 ...
mixed 'with water and Wilted and eaten with a at the extreme eastern art of Asia Minor, i, . Jacob H Brefech, Conshohocken P.O , Montgomery co.
• men, anti will probably_ make no serious re- granting Yeiba Buena Island to
RovEirrowN SEMI! NA KY, PHILADELPHIA. the Western - ' ---- - 7 C. F.FitiMOP : --'A
little' grease: As there haat en 'in t ) rain this not to be confounded with Messina on the tS L. M. Koons, Boyertou uP. 0., Beets coma... toh2fl-tf rp Hibtaliee 10 the Canadian forces. 0
Pacific Railroad Was defeated-the yeas being / 6" • , s . N. \
year they found the well 4 di ' A i d up and had Island of Sieily, at which we stopped on our l iv LITIZ !Witt Nos. .... 80 and the nays 82. Mi. Ward entered a mo- - inane Loa st., . 4 , ,
/d 1 °
0 , : PRILADA. !.. V't. , ' ,
to depend on the little they bad With thou in, way to Eg3 pt. The country around it has hi Gee r. Grt tiler, Linz P 0 , Lantitster county, LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE tion to reconsider, and after some District
i Onico• _ Manufactuzer f OIA
' LIVING SPRINGS IROVEL, business the House adjourned.
a skin. This became putrid, so that they could been the scene ot many great and sanguinary la Dr A Smith. WernersA Men. Q , Bork./ comity. ~..g,4 1 i and Importer of I ro 5, ft
only bear just to wet their bps with it. Their conflicts. Pendans, Greelos and Romans have u COLD SPRINGS 'HOTEL, LEBANON 6 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan, Xs'd ; POCKET-BOOKS I % 5
camels had to go for seven days without a all in turn marched ann fought over it In the it COI:INIT.
Win Lerch, fir.: Pine Groc e P. 0., Schuylkill county.
- 4 \
mouthful Of food or.ailrop of Water I think neighborhood of this town is the river from EPHRATA SPRINfaS, • Free from. all Taxes. iza.ewood Lamest & G en t s . aud.esses,
k wiry Lnd
thlti 113 41 be Paiiedllie poetry of trat eltoy It is bathing in which Alex ander r met his deatb. l ; John Frederick, Ephmta P 0 , LllllCillitor county. . (7.,, 7 ., Satchels and i tt e t #
PEUILIOREN BRIDGE 110CEL. atomise. Travelling nags, 1 Dre.a.g. I
raining and storming furiously to-night, and At about A'hoin's lid:. there' is an extensive Davie Longalter, Colic} P. 0., Montgomery co. Dcaks. il
_ in all styles. 1,,` Ejases * I
wed 'eel truly tbankfulto be comfortably housed ruin connected with the name. of the great PROSPECT TERRACE. - _
and sheltered. I Foram, borne ot,thepa.ssengers went to visit Dr James Palmer, ceilegoi ille P. 0 , Montgomery co. i trib22 gm
Buinoter, Tuesday Eve»ing, April 14 It ii. We should bave joined them had it not DOE TY HOME,
I I IGoo '3 Burr Shanniktroritumberlaud county. -7.---- MANICELs, or.c.
has continued raining nearly all day, which been Sunday. And more interesting still than Ex/•nrsion Tickets Mill be cold at Phi) uiciphi tto and / •.,.
has kept US confined to our rooms, except for any of these; but a,few miles diatafit from this from above points'at minced rates, good for same day
i l e aatitsi
..
a little while this afternoon But wc i have little town are the remains of Tarsus, that ief 11( 4 ,anil on Saturdays good until fullom in g Monday.
ray.'3 lu,§ k \ MIA
teen occupied most of the time in repacking '' no mean city" where the great Apostle of y
1
our trunks and stowing things away in the the Gentiles hadaiis birth, and of• which ho Cape May-•-Change of Proprietors.
most convenient form for ihe sea voyage, on was a citizen. I should liked greatly to have iirsedgeaet.:Pmrevri,atie_
which we expect to start sometime to-morrow.
It will take itssel - ren days to reach Smyrna,
because the vessel does, not sail directly for
that port, but.goes coasting along and Atop
ping at'sonie - five or six different places befdre
reaching there. I should prefer to have lone
directly to our place of destination, but•this:is
a Matter Whieh w•e cannot control. - - TeSterdtiy .
we had a photograph, taken of our party,With
the dragoman, Waiters arid cook, all in, front
of the tents-. It is a very; unsatisfactory one,
but still t we, concluded that it. wprildb.e . better
than nOthing to keen as a memento . of ouir
jourtley through the B oly Land.
STEAlialt TAOII, MnDITERRAXE AN SE A ,
Wednesday Evening, April 20.--Here. we are,
embarked once more on the rolling deep. Af
ter a five days' sojourn at Beirout, and forty
three,days- in Palestine, we have taken our
leave at once of the scenes of our long
.jour
ney and the place where we rested so plea
Kiraly fron - the bolls - oirough which we had
passed. We found.very comfortable quarters,
with excellent table and , attendance; at: the
Hotel d'prient; and the few,days of repose
spent there came in very acceptably, before
proceeding to encounter 'the inconveniences
of another character to which sonie..voyagers,
at least, are liable, when they venture ou
renewed experience of '!-life on the ocean
wave."
The steamer for which we have been wait
ing arrived at .Beirout this morning. We
came on , board this afternoon, and about eight
o'clock this evening she. got underway and
proceeded on her course. She stops:at a-mnii
ber of places, before reaching Smyrna, and tar
ries a Part of a day at each of them. This adds
to the length of the journey, but affords an
opportunity of seeing more of the country in
these parts. We expected to have found the
vessel very much •crowded. Jerusalem is al
.ways-overrun with pilgrims and other visitors
during-Lent; and especially in Passion Week.
But as soon as Easter is over, there is a great
rush to get away. The first steamer that stops
after Band .— ediferallf iinti4 ti great eraWd
there, eager to embark on their way home.
This was the first steamer that came along al
-14 Easter this year. Hence the ground we
had to fear that we should find a great crowd
on board. But it so happened, that when she
came to Jaffa, yesterday, it was too rough for
her to come to an anchor. She was obliged to
keep on hdr way to Bei rout without stopping,
and thus the crowd of pilgrims there will have
to remain, and exercise their patience for n»
days before another will come along and
give them a chance to get off. This happened
very badly for them, but vary well, indeed,
for us. I am very sorry for the pilgrims
at Jaffa, but - very glad for the pilgrims from
33eirout.
STEAMER TAGS, OFF TRIPOLI, Thursilvy
_Evening, April 2L—Of course it is not the Tri
poli of Northern Africa, but a place bearing
the same name in Northern Syria. It is the
next regular stopping place of these steamers,
north of Beirout. It is beautifully situated at
the base•of the Lebanon range, and is one of
the points from which excursions are made to
the Cedars. The distant snowy summit,which
we see lying back of the town, we suppose to
be the. one we scaled from the other side,when
we made our toilsome ascent from the village
of Ain Ata. And thus we have had a good
opportunity of seeing Lebitnon both from the
east and from the west, from,Jhe land and
from the sea. And every view con
strains the beholder to confess that it is,
in very deed, " a goodly mountain." We i n_
tended to have gone ashore and visited the town
to-day—for it looks inviting from the water
—but it has rained all day, with a cold, stormy
wind blowing, both of which elements are
fluite unfavorable to out-door operations.
Our steamer has remained at anchor here all
clay, to transact as much business as' could
easily have been done in an hour, and this
seems to be the character uf the voyage. It
is a sort of marine peddling business—going The dates from April 27 to \lay 2 were
by night from one town to another, and then published .lorin - 4.—Eo. Bum.wrisi
lying at anchor there all day, to potter over coNsTAsTisom,o, l'aestioy Eremag, May;ld,
the shipping or unshipping of aHfew packages 1870.—0 n going out after breakfast, this morn
of merchandise—a Very tedious and time-con- ing, we visited the studio of an Italian artist
sinning way of traveling, especially for those' near our hotel. It is the most interesting
who desire to .were time, and are anxious to collection of inttious old gems of antiquity I
lent themselves in such a position as to be able , ever saw. He has lived here a- number of
to keep good dinners after they have had the . years and hits spent thousands of dollars in
trouble of eating them. adorning his studio in this way. The old
' ALESANnariTTA, FriduyErCliJiy, April 22. curiosity shops in the bazaars here are tilled
A bout daylight this morning we eaine to with articles of this kind. But the chief object
anchor off the town of Latich e a, which is the of our visit was to see the chromos which he
next stopping plaCe along the coast. It iS has for sale. He has made some adlnirable
chiefly famous for the tobacco raised in die drawings of the costumes andscenes connected
neighborhood. We lay there till about tun with this city and Cairo, and has had them
o'clock, taking in cargo, chiefly cotton. We ehromeed. They are not to be forind in the
then weighed anchor and proceeded on our stores, as he has; the exclusive sale of thin.
way. The day was clear and tine, and we We all took some as mementoes of our visit
have had a splendid sail along the coast, with here, and.l think you will admire them very
a magnificent range of mountains in sight all much. After this we went to the office of the
the day. In some places the mountains rise French steamer and got our tickets to Athens.
sheer from the sea, and in others, they lie oil -The vessel leaves at the close of the afternoon'
in grand elopes, rising one above another, to-morrow. It is about the same distance as'
till their snow-eapped summits are lost in , from Smyrna here, and we shall probably
great masses of white clouds that rest 'on- arrive there on. Friday. We part with our
there. Our sail to-day brought us past the friend Dramas here, as he wishes to stay longer
ancient city of Antioch, where ' 4 the disciples , than our time will allow us to do. We shall,
were first called Christians," We Came to miss him in many things, but especially as our'
anchor about live o'clock this afternoon, off interpreter. _Me may probably meet again in
this eity,,Which you must not confound wit's Roniei This afternoon we- won't to see the
the Alexandria of Egypt. It is beautifully worship of the Whirling Dervishes, This is
situated at the .hea.d . of a bay, which forms even more etirious and remarkable than that„
the; \ estrenibeastern portion of the Meiliterf,..._of_the_llowling_sect,__wiiese-: Serviee—we
ranean If; is the outlet to Aleppo, Bag-' attinded in Smyrna last week. In the interior
.dal, an 4.04 “, its. town», whose trier- of 'the.'Mosque - in: which they 'Worship ii a
thandise U» anVeyed across the desert on ' large octagonal room, the central :portion of
visited it for his sake. oBatdit was Ipereitha,n
a 13abbatb-dit3i's joairiey,' - ai*"'neyex'ae,tlyi
the op.(upationtliat would be eppropilate to
••
'the day.
. About 4 o'clock this afternoon our steamer
weighed anchor again, and We are ticINV
ing along the coast of Asia Minor, bound to
the famous Islainitif Rhodes, which is to be,
our next,stopping place. We are, due -there
early,on Tue.4day morning.
STE/omit tmig., Monday Evening, April Dith:
have lieif'Sailingwestward all day, in. El
direct ne fdr the Xslaint'of filiodo; which we
expect to reaeh before daylight to-Morrow
Morning. We have had a clear sky; 67 - bright
sun, and a freAb, favoring' breeze that enabled
us to make good ude of all oar fore and Mt
sails. We have bad a sparklingaea around us
of a beautiful deep blue color, while.the Tau
rus range of mountains tlitit7tuns through Asia
Minor have been in tub view on our right, with
their summits wrapped in snasv,—a magnifi
cent sight—thus combining every element that!
could be Teti splqn-
did sail. The ,Vesser has been as steady
as a roelc all day, without- the least roll
ing or pitching, so that,there, was,nothing to
interfere with_ the enjoy rnent.of those. who find
much motion a source of trouble.. I have en
joyed it greatly. It was truly exhilarating to
pace the quarter-deektlbetathAtliti`Out3pread
awning, or sit dud read, fanned by the cooling .
breeze and drinking ip tI e inspiratiompf the
panoratha of surrounding -loveliness.. The
weather was too tine toJasti•and towards sun=
down dark cloudsgatherea in the westernsky
that seem to threatema ilbange - belote - 'Morn
ing.- But "sufficient unto the day is o.pabood,
as well as the evil thereof.'''
STEAMER TA 1.7, Tuesday EVC7Zing, April 26th.
-We have, had another delightful sail to-day.
At five o'clock this morning we came to
off the—lsland of -Rhodes. As the
steamer's.stay was to bo but short, we roSmat.
once and prepared to go ashore, We entered.
the harbor where the famous Colossus once
steed: - There - is no - trace - of it now remaining:
The town has a line appearance, as seen from
the water, and on a near approach it presents
an aspect of great antiquity. There are many
old buildings remaining from the time when
the Knights Templar had their headquarters
here. Some of these buildings have marble
slabs in their fronts on which are sculptured
the arms, devices and armorial bearings of dis
tinguished It nights and celebrated leaders of
those days of chivalry. We had not long to
stay, as the steamer weighed anchor again at
eight. o'clock and proceeded on her
. course.
Our sail all day has been up the "Egeati Sea,
among the beautiful islands that dot its sur
face. The wiml has been blowing fresh all
day, but the sea is so land-locked with the
numerous islands that it has not been very
rough. Our good ship has been quite steady,
and 1-have felt--comfortable enough-to have
the full enjoyment, of the delightful scenes
around us. I have been reminded of St. Paul's
voyage,described in the :30th and 21ist chapters
of Acts. He came from the other end of this
sea, on his way to Syria, which we have just
left. But the different islands at which he
'stopped—Mityleme, Chios, Samos, Cos and
Rhodes—are all in our course, only we pass
them in an order the reverse of that which
St. Luke mentions. This afternoon we passed
in full view of the Island of Patmos, the
scene of St.. John's banishment, and where,
in rapt vision, the glorious scenes of the Apo
calypse were unfolded to his astonished view.
lt is a bleak-looking, barren, rocky island,
and on one of the highest peaks, where tradi
tion says he had his visions, there is a convent
erected. 1 should like to have gone ashore
there, in honor of the disciple whom Jesus
loved;" but there is nu trade to make it pay,
and So the ate tuners do not stop there.
The clay closed with au exquisite sunset, iu
all the soft, rich hues tliatcharacterize Claude
LOVaille'S 1:11111,0:11WS.
which is enclosed by a raillug, T leiOng‘Elioititiol
all round, on the outsidoftAo
-",the mixed-multitUder.\wifti
tho. , performance. Thiteis a gallery all ro - ii
the principal part of w,hich•ls;:l
creeneti off, so that the wOmen.mayoo.4SW :
AVIA see without being seen. The liartiot:
*itilbry over the entrance is riccitp"o:*4#ol
Round the insicie.:o#6olielcitinfe,"•,.
next the railing, mats werh'spirnialit for the
tilerforrners or worshippers toltAffirdic4;4 . '"i*.
'Were about thirty men kneellift:liii*-'4iief
were all covered heavy
- they wore high, tapering
shape, and made of thick brown camel's hair
- cloth ifirldriffisiThi•
leader, was kneeling at the'eastern end (*the
Mosque. He was evidently la person of
'dis
=tinction; and worairgreen bandtrolind Ida hat,
which indicated ..tbat , pil
grimage to Mecca. The first part of the ser
cezwa S. fl SOTt;offilovi,' p/aintive recitatiOn; in
solo, by zone 'of-'• the ••Perkin:4"in' ' tire-
While this, was . going 'on the kneeling figure§
Within th . e railing_were. entiago...in)in Wing,
atninroatiating themselves towards the east.
After awhile thiS•voice: ceased, and lots; soft'
sounds from' some stringed inStrinnent; like
thoSe from it violin, were
,beard frem the choir.
FOOrt'as, , this tho men within-the
enciosurii all prostrated themselves on the
'floor, towards the old priest, at the east end of
the; MoSq . ite. PreSently several voices. in the
choir n ,heard..aeeompanying the instrii
mene.. Al]-at once:the men:roso to their feet
and threw off their cloaks- Their under dress
was a kind of uniform peculiar to their order.,
It censisted . ofalloose 'sort of jacket of dark
blue "cletli, 'arida, king, wide skirt of ithe Same
material. Then they all arranged theinselves
iu order around the enclosirre,Xst within the
and-began to march in sIOW and stately .
pine - 001M, keePing - Step" - V - this music' of the
As they Tame round to the nid priest,
who rennained•stationary at the . eastern end of
the 'enclosure, each-man, in -turn, Made a pro
found boW before him; taking special care. to
turn their bodies in such a way as to keep their
faces directly towards him till they - were quite
past; then, one after linother . ithey began to
whirl round on theiffeet„ till the whole, com
pany were scattered 'round: the enclosure,
Spinningyround,. like living, tops, : each man
having Itis'arnts extended- tdAlinir TUB
and his, broad skirt flying out in a. semi-.
horizontal position. It was the strangest sight
of thAfind I ever witnessed. This motion was
kept up for some time. It made' me feel
dizzy just to see it. How they could go
through it without falling I cannot toll. At a
signal from the prieSt this suddenly ceased.
Then they fell into procession again. Another
March - retina tire 'enclosure aridecl-in-another
,
whirling spell: This was alterriated several
times.-_ .Then-arr- assistant -priest-Steriped.-out :
into the circle and offered what 'suppose was
a prayer. On the conclusion of it they all
marched' in order up to the old priest again,
when, Cacti, in turn kissed his hand, Then
they kissed each other's haride,,and marched
in procession•slowly out of the Mosque, with
the old -priest--at their -head.- ---And so the
strange' service ended.
STEAMER NILE, 'Wednesday Evening, May
4th.—We are afloat once more, on our Way to
Athens. - -After :breakfast, this morning, we
spent some time at it photografilieVii establish=
ment, selecting some pictures of the costumes
and scenery peculiar to this locality. Among
these is a panoramic view of Constantinople,
which is very interesting. It taken-'insec
tions, and will have to be. put together
and mounted when we get home. After„ this
we ascended a high tower, in the midst of the
city, for the purpose of getting the general
view of the place and its environs, which can
only be had from some such elevated position.
-Standing there we -bad spread-out;belore--ns
this fatuous capital, with all .its magnificent
surroundings. We spent a long time in gaz
ing at the splendid mosques and palaces, the
Golden Horn with its multitude of vessels
from all parts of the world—the Bosphorus on
one side, and the Sea of Marmora on the other
—making, altogether, a panorama of peerless
beauty. Then we took a boat, and spent the
rest of the day, till it was time to come on
board the steamer, in a sail up the Bosphorus.
There is the continent of Asia on one side,and
that of Europe on the other. The merchants
and rich men of the city have their villas and
dwellings along the banks. The shores are
steep, and the buildings rise sheer up from
the water. People land on the steps of their
own dwellings,, as at Venice, and then put
their boats in the basement story, which is
just on the level of the water. The shores are
lined, on both sides, with splendid . palaces,
princely dwellings and beautiful - gardens,
while the waters are thronged with steamers,
ships and vessels of every class, thus combin
ing, in an unusual degree, the' elements of life
and loveliness. As the city is built over seve
ral hil's the view which it presents, when
seen from the water, is perfectly charming.
Mest of tbe cities visited in our journey we
have left without regret; but if time would
have allowed, and especially if Naples, with
its longed-for treasure of home letters, had not
been felt to exert so strong an attraction in
that direction, I should like to have spent a
week at Constantinople. But, under the cir
cumstances, three days were as long as we
could afford for the grand capital of the East.
About five o'clock this afternoon we left our
hotel and carne on board the steamer, hound
for Athens. She is one of the largest class of
the French steamers. On board the Austrian
steamer, on which we sailed last, it was hardly
possible to take two steps without treading on
the beds or persons of some of the crowds of
pilgrims that swarmed her decks. We haVe
no pilgrims here. There is a fine, flash deck,
with an awning over two-thirds the length of
it, and a clear space for promenading from one
end to the other. We have a nice state-room,
and a very pleasant company of first-class pas
sengers, and everything to make this stage of
our journey as pleasant 113 it can be. I can
compare the contrast between our condition
in the last steamer and this to nothing less
striking than passing from Pandemonium to
Paradise. I only trust that the next change
we make may not take us back again to the
former of these two P's.
ROTEL D'ANGLETERRE, Alq I EN% Friday
ellening, May 6th.—Our steamer came to an
chor about four o'clock this morning, in the
harbor of the Piraeus. By live we were dressed
and ready to go ashore. At six we started in
the train for Athens. This was our .first expe
rience of railway traveling since leaving
Cairo. The distance.is only five miles. Of
course it did not take long to accomplish it.
Our whole party, ten in number, of whe_m„.
eight are clergymen, all , came to this hotel,
and succeeded in getting comfortable accom
modations.. Immediately after breakfatt, as
we have but two days to stay, wo • set out to
visit'sorne_ of the interesting localities of this
line old city, so intimately connected with
many of the most inspiring events of the past
history a Greece'.
_The day has been ono of
faro enjoyment. It - has kindled afresh all the
elassieal-enthusiasm-o-Me7days-of-my-college
life. Our firSt visit, of course, was to the
Acropolis, that, world-renowned shrine of
Grecian art and glory. On our way thither
eiv4pi ( , 9 e paused to examine the
"r
d .
‘l r , b:atir Of triit - IrtatO thfromains of a splendid
AO,l,a"builetar
.- by e crap_ or of that name, and ..
*tiding - Os the Temple of Jupiter. Going on
'•! - •ft'Om the feet • of the Acropolis, we
ins tO,the ;'Theatre of Bacchus." These re
:•iiiains,were Only discovered some six or seven
years ago'in Making explorations. The whole
7theatredias_been• !uncovered. The stage, the
o,rehe,stra,and;the aMphitheatre of stone steps,
Xeintdarin -- a - goOd'state.---of-preservation---It
'„Was'eapableot-Centaining'.3o,ooo people. OrC,
y:thift,Stage;iffthis 'theatre - ./Egeliyhts, So phocles
aridEtiripideS—those chiefs of the Grecian
drama—first exhibited the plays., which-have;
covered'their names with renown. After this
we , aseended entering the Acropolis
through the Propylea, wandered wonderingly ;
linfolig - tlie"WendidTrniiiS Office Pantile on,the
Temple of Vieto+,.thehiechtlikuni,Anii what
remains ef the other ;peerless , gerns!of art that ‘
once adorned this spot and made its:fa*
world-wide. , But ntQtl is left entire - Only ,
broken frnginenti utile:tea sPecitnens,
. T11,e.; hovfirei,,ari: enough to till , the
Mind with astonishment at the thought of the.,
matchless beauty that must have Mantled that
classic summit when thoSe proud monuments
of human shill stood there, complete, in all
their glory.-- -• • - •
. Towards the close of 'the day we ascended
the bill of Lycabettus. This stand; on the
opposite side of Athens from the Acropolis. It
has no particular historical association, but it
is the highest point - near A thens,andis visited
for the interesting views it affords, both of the
city itself and of its surroundings. From the
summit of th at bill we could, overlook the
Acropolis, with its wealth of ruins; as well as
see the entire ground;plan of the city. And
then lieydnd its limits we bad on one aide the:
classid hills Hyreettus and Pontelicus ; and
on - lbe:ktlier,-far off, the-hills Of Sparta ; and
nearer. to us the Bay of Salamis, where
the celebrated naval victory was gained over
the Pergianffeetbythe Grecians.; while cinthe
top of Mount Cithteron, overlooking the
ocean, was the seat con_whieh Xerxes sat all
day and watched the destruction of his shine.
There are few spots where one can' stand and
see at'a, glance. so many pointS of •historical
and chiSsical interest •as from the summit of
that hill. We lind Athens still full of excite
. . . •. • • .. •
connected 'With -the. •
-catas-.
tropbe ' recently enacted in its vi- -
einity—,the murder of -those- four. ill-fated
travelers by the brigands,to wide]) f have re
ferred before. I might fill , many pages with
the melancholy particulars, but I presume you
..will see_them in the newspapers, and _
not linger on the fearful theme. We met to
day with a Congregational Minister, from
New England; -- whom - We have befOre -en
countered several times. He happened to be
here att be-time ,-the = tragedy-occurred, at d `•
has written several letters for , the Boston i
Dolly A6t•ertiser and the Congregationalist. In
these letters he has given full particulars .of
the affair. coven of the brigands ,have been';'
beheaded, and photegraphs of their heads are'
offered for sale in the shop-windows—a hor
rible spectacle to behold. There is - such a feel
ing of alarm and sense of insecurity here,that
privatekxcursions are-suspended. People are
hardly willing to take their usual rides round
the city. • Poor Greece! when will she bein, a,
, better condition'! Never, I fear, till - Turkey,
with her. haleful..sbadow, 18 clriten- out :of
I' Europe. Six more of the band who commit
! ted- this murder are now in prison,with seven
others, making thirteen in all. To-morrow
week they are all to be executed
Iby the guillotine. . The execution
will take place on the plains of
• Marathon, about 4 hours' ride from this city.
I I don't know why that place is tielected,unless
i t be that it was near there the murder was corn.
I mitted; - The ti.ivelers had - peen - to - Marathon;
and were on their way-back, when the bri
gands surrounded them. R. N.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
QIINDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTES
io dents, get Prof. Hart's admirable address. "How to
Select a Library," at the Sabbath School Emporium,
809 N Arch street. Philadelphia.
q&Q?, SUMMER BOOKS.
a
WIDOW GOLDSMITH'S DAUGHTER.
An original and racy new novel,by Mrs. J. P. SMITH.
"This capital novel is already selling with great ra
pidity. Edition after edition is being printothand it bids
fair to be one of the romance successes of the season.
„' A large cloth-bound book. Price, 82.
RAMBLES IN CUBA.
A charming littlo volume of life and incidents in the
Island of Cuba, by an American lady. *.'Beautifully
printed and bound. Price 4.1 50.
ROBERT GREATHOUSE—Ii new novel by JOHN
FIi.ANKLIN SMITH, author of "Going to Jer:cho."
•„"Price, 4)2 00.
GUILTY OR :NOT GUILTY—A new novel, the story
of Manhattan Well. "."Price, 75.
*"Theso books are sold everywhers,and sent by mail,
postage free, on receipt of price, by,
CARLETON Publisher, •
Madison &mare, cor. Fifth Avenue, N. V.
jels.-sv s 4t
NOTICE.
The first volume of ZELL'S ENCYCLO-
PEDIA is now complete and bound. Sub-
scriptions taken either for bound volumes or
in numbers. Parties thinking of subscribing
had better send in their names at once, as the
price of the work will unquestionably bo ad-
vanced to non•subscribers
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
17 and 19 South Sixth Street, Phila.
jo1•w 8 Imi
THE
NEW YORK STANDARD,
PUBLISHED BY
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,
NO. 34 PARR ROW, NEW YORK,
Containing full and accurate Telegraphic
News and Correspondence from all parts` of
the world. TWO CENTS , per single copy, or
Six Dollars por annum. For sale at
TRLN WITH'S BAZAAR 614 Chestnut
street.
CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, tO6 Clikast
nut 'street.
ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16
South Seventh street.
CALLENDF.I.I„ Third and Walnut streets.
GO5 Chestnut street.
,BOWEN, cain er and Dock strepts,_
''And other PliiiCutelphla, News Deater6.-
Adveftisements receiv9d, at tato office of the
&MINING 1 3 06 T., •
1623 tl
NATIONAL HALL,.
Formerly kept by AARON GAREETtiON.be now to bo
opened nnder new aumpicee, under the cupersieiiid or W.
13. MlLLElitfortnerly Proprietor "[Congress Hall) and
Superintended by WILLIAM WHITNEY.
I be Home commands a tine view of . the Ocean. and
will be opened:nn TWEIMETII JUNE
NE \'l.:4u:
First-121mm Family IWitdlng Mouse.
.No Bar Attache', to the Ilm , ve.
The table.w ill re well supplied with all the l3tneerari
-11A1..F and DM.ICACIES OF THF. SEASON, - without - the
"Eames."
Stage always in readiness to convey Guests to and
from the Depot and Bat Dill,/ Grounds, free of charge.
lir,r The Subscriber would respectfully solicit- your
patronage and promises to spare no pains or exoentO to
inpke the NATIONAL'a desirable, home for those who
wiehcomfOrt Mid the benefit or. Sea Air and el ea Bathing
without (lie e:icpenaekur a wit ion:01(~ Imo] •
TertoN;--618.00 per week or $3OO per
Liberal arrangements will be made to largo families
remaining from fear to six weeks.
For Boeui, addregs
- WILIAAM WHITNEY,
jelo- § NATIONAL ALL, CAPE MAY, N. J
NEW UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Sharon Springs, Now York,
Will be /Or GUN'S Jll7lri 15, 1870,
with now Furniture and Fixturea and all the modern
couveniences of n tirat•clnea 110161.
Terms, 13 f() per day, or eta to t”ii per week, as to
location. Children and Itlerranto half price, with it
liberal reduction made to guests remaining the entire
A 'Bang pf .. _ltitiale in attendance two orrmiagit rich
sirerk: •
For any other information, please address
J—J. ANTHONY, Proprietor,
Sharon Springs, Schottarle County, New York.
m 8 s 4t*
- - -
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
- CRESSON SPRINGS, PA.
This favorite resort has been enlarged and Improved
since last season.
Wlll be open for Guests June 15, 1870
• EXCURSION TICKETSwiId by tho Pennsylvania
Railroad-at New - York, - Philadelphia, Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh. All trains stop at Cresson.
Rooms may be secured in suites yr single.
FEBLING'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA HAS
BEEN ENGAGED FOR THE SEASON.
For further information, address
G.-W. MULLIN, Proprietor.
ONE FURNISHED - COTTAGE TO RENT.
tf§
UNITED STATES HOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
will open for the reception of Guests on SATURDAY,
Juno 25, with IL
Reduction of Twenty Per Cent. in the
Pelee of Board.
Music under the direction of Professor M. F. A ledo.
Terme, $2O per week.
Persona desiring to engage rooms will address
BROWN dr WOELPPER.Protirletors,
ATLANTIC CITY,
Or No. 827 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia.
del NV a in 2in§.
Congress ..
CAPE MAY, N. J.,
Opens, Jane Ist. Closes, October Ist.
TERMS-43i9 per day June and September. el 00
per day July and August. -
The new wing is now completed.
Mark and Simon liassler's full Military nand and Or
chestra of 20 pieces.
Applications for Rooms, address
J. F. CAKE, Proprietor.
apl6 l9 22 26 29 df. cod taul6§
PROSPECT TERRACE,
Freeland, Montgomery County, Pa.
This delightful SUMMER RESIDENCE will be open
for the reception of gueete on and after Juno 1.
For Circulars, Terme, &c.. enply to JAMES PULMER
& CO.; 43S MARKET Street; Phila., or to the proprietor,
' James Palmer, Collegeville P. 0., Pa.
mylo tn th e 2m§
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,
AT CAPE MAY,
WILL BE OPENED FOR GUESTS JUNE 23d.
It is intended that the COLUMBIA shall sustain its
high chat acter for quietness and good order, and cou
tinue tote 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.
OEO. J. BOLTON', Proprietor.
imyl9 the w tly3s
Chitten.ango,
wiirrE muLriivEr. SPRINGS.
Madison county, New York. First-class Hotel and
every requisite, now open. Drawing-room and Sleeping
Cars from Hudson River Railroad depot, Now York, at
8 A.lll. and 6 P. M., without change to Chittonango
Station ,12 miles oast of Syracuse. For Illustrated Circu
lars, address as above, or C. H: . OLIVEIt, 7 Bookman
street, N. Y. my23-Im§
SUMMER BOARDING.
A-1 The undersigned desires to receive select Beanie's
for the season at her cottage, located on Perry street,
near Cong. cos Ball, Cape May (built by the late Aaron
Miller). cries moderate. For particulars, address
MRS. AARON MILLER,
jelB Proprietress.
CAPE MAY BOARDING—IN A LARGE
J Cottage very ploaeantly located.
Terme moderate.
Apply at 1621 Chestnut street, or address Box 48, Cape
.111 ay City, New Jersey. jel7
BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
BROAD TOP, HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA.,
Will open for the reception of gueets on MONDAY,
June 20.
W. T. PEARSON,
jell lm* Proprietor.
3
'MAK I N' S ATLANTIC 110 TEL.,
CAPE'. MAY. Rebuilt eine° the late tire, and
ready for Oneida. Open during the year. Li direolly
on the Sea-Blare, with the beat Bathing Beach of the
Cape.
'Penne : $3 r,o per day, and s2l 00 per week for June
and September'; $4 00 per day.and, $25 00 per week tor
July and Auguat. Coach from -tli t o_ Depot, Free. No
Bar.
JOHN McM.ANIN,
.-
toy24-tu th 83m§ . • . • Proprietor.
cjimMER BOARDING NEAR MOORES
-10 TOWN, N. J.
N •
Apply 923 North Twelfth street. jolt-tit th eat"
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANCASTER COUNTY . , Pk.
This delightful summer resort will be open ftlr the re•
caption of [4110013 on 33th June, under the tiperintond
mice of Wm Whitehouse (late of Atlantic City).
For particulars, address
rr•FRECE --
Proprietor
mj 2t, 2m§
STRICTLYPR - IMB
R• Cho denten Rioo landing and for sale by "EDW. 11,
ROWLEY ,16 So tilt) Front ntroot,
We offer for sato 131.750,(X)0 of 'f a Lehigh Coal and-
Navigation Company's new First Mortgage Six Per
Cent. Gold Bonds, free from all taxes.interest doe March
and September, at NINETY (DO) and interest in cur
rency added to date of purchase.
These bonds are Of a mortitaloan of /2,400,000, dated
October 6 1869. They hale twenty-live (25). years to.
11111. and are convertible into stock at par until 1879.
Principal and Interest payable in gold.
They are'socut ed by a first mortgago on 5,600 acres of
coal lands In the Wyoming Valley, near Wi/kesbarro, at
present producing at at the rate of '..00,1bd tons of coal per
luernigr., with works in progress which contemplate a
largo increase at an early period, and also upon valuable
Beal 'Estate in thin city. • . • .
A sinking fond of ton cents per ton upon all oal taken
from these mines for lire years, and of fifteen, tents per
ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity, Insur
ance, Trust, and Salo Deposit Company,-.tho Trtudeea.
u n der the mortgage, collect these Bums and invest thorn
in these Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the Trust.
For fnli particulars, copies of the mortgage, hc.,
apply to
11. NEWBOLD, SON & A ERTSEN,
V& 31. 340311 E,
W. CLAIM 4: CO.,
34.71 f COOKE tt
1)111.:XEL d CO.'
'
A BALANCE REMAINING
OF
First Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Gold Bonds
OF THE
Fredericksbum and Gordonsville
R. R. Co. of Virginia,
&re offered nt a rate that makes tipin he -+t pAyirif:
invee on the markets.
Bomb' In .7.00 - 6 and 1,000 9 0 i.
DescriptirP Vamp : 4sle awl Diapa furatalieft, _
SAMUEL WORK, Banker,
No. 25 S. TQIRD STREET.
7 e Cent. Gold
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
FREE OF W. S. TAX,
OF THE
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min-
nesota R. R. Co.
A LIMITED QUANTITY FOR SALE
AT 90 AND INTEREST.
INTEREST PAYABLE MAY ANL NOVEMBER.
J. EDGAR THOMSON ' I
CHABLES.J.• FrOisT,
Three bonds have !A year 4 to run, are convertible al
the option of the holder into the aton . k of the Comp tny
at pm... anirtTie paymenF,FiThYprinCipal I proVid. , l 'for
by n sinking fund.
The gretts.flr pert of the road le already cm pletrA. end
shows large earnings, end the balance of the work is ra
pidly progrceeing.
We nu hesitatingly recommend these Bonds as the eafeet
and beet Investment in the market.,
. . . .
United States Five-twentiei, at present pricee,nnly re
turn five per cent. Interest, while three pay eight and
one quarter per cent la Gold; and we regard the eecnrity
eonaily goOd.
The Company reserve the right without notief, to ml
%mice the price.
HENRY CLEWS & Co..
Bankers.
32 WALL STREET, N. Y.,
KURTZ & HOWARD,
BARKER BROS. & CO.,
TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO.,
BOWEN & FOX,
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
LAND GRANT
COEJPON 33oNicks,
tr. 1,000 EACII,
INTEREST APRIL AND OCTOBER,
For Sale at $790 Each.
Thy pay SEVEN (i) PEP. CENT. Interest,
run for twenty (20) years, are secured by
19,0(0,000 acres of land, all lying within twenty
(20) miles of the railroad.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD'
COMPANY RECEIVE THEIR' LAND
GRANT BONDS FOR THEIR FACE AND
ACCRUED _INTEREST in payment of any
of their lands.
Pamphlets givingfull details of the land can
be otnaint d by application to
,
mE 'ti'VENT I 'o
, _
40 South 7Ch'irdt-,
PIIMS.DEVPithA.
ap9tf
D. C. WHARTON , SMITH & CO.,
BORERS MID,BROKERS
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
BIICUESSI6S TO
SMITH, RANI7OLOH do CO.
every department of Baing business shall receive
prompt attention, as heret ofo re. Quotations of Stooks;
tlold and Governments cnstantly received from our
friends, E. P. RANDOLIPITIk 00. Now York, br our
P.RIVATE_WINIL_ . ;MAY
*LI' 00C-0,01 0, g 7,000, $5,000, $1,000,,
) . , to Inyeat in mortgage •
jr3lB-8t" J, fi f e, I.IOEXIS, 2:Syr:VW]) street.
PILILADELPIIIA
A PARTY of unarmed men, while traveling
near. Fairview, Utah, on ,Monday, were, fired
upon by the Indians, and one of tleiti' was
wounded. They escaped by fast running.
TnE " Peter Curran Whisky Case," at St.
Utie, after_nearly_ a year's. _litigation, has been
decided for the Government. The value of the
condemned property is about $16,000.
AT Boston, on Thursday night, Nathaniel
Grear, formerly postmaster of that city, was
knocked down in the street by three ruffians,
and robbed of *MOO and a gold watch. Ire Was
badly injured.
THE Senate yesterday confirmed Edward L.
Barney as Attorney for Western Texas; James
B. Belford, Associate Justice for Colorado ;
James B. McKean, Chief Justice' for Iltab , ;
and C. C. CrOike, Secretary for Utah.
TIIE . Vermont Democratic State. Convention
met at Montpelier yesterday, and renOthiriated
the State ticket of last year. The nominees
are: For Governor, 11. W. Heaton ; Lieuten
an t-4.; o vernor,ldu ril lo Noyes; Treasurer, J> Wr;
Weeks.
Goy. HOFFMAN, of New York, has, sent to
the Secretary of State, without his approval,
the Foreign Insurance bill, passed by the New
York Legislature prior to its adjournment.
Ile objects to some of its provisions as Unjust:
Gov. WALKER, of Virginia, has signed a
bill, incorporating the Atlantie,:slississippland
Ohio Railroad Company. It consolidates the
Norfolk and Petershunr, South Side, and Vir
and Tennessee Railroads, under the
•
management of General Mahone:
CITY'OF 51Exico advices to June 11 state
that Sefior Mariscal has recovered from his
illness, and would leave for Washington that
day. Congress bad adjourned without fully
providing for the financial necessities, and had
refused an extra session asked by Juarez in
conseonence of the Guatemala invasion. No
concession had been made for the Tehuantepec
proj'ect.
, .
IT is stated that the testimony Taken by the
Select . committee to inquire into the imprison
ment of Davis Hata, in San Domingo, shows
that be was imprisoned by the . DOMinican
Government because ii`Was feared that if at
libeity- he would damage the prospects of an
nexation: After the Committee have • colt
pleted their report, the consideration of the
sat' Domingo treaty will be resumed.
Is Louisville, last` evening, the Mechanics'
Bank was robbed: of iO,OOO in money by two
men The CaShier was Aerie Au the liank" at
the time the* robbers entered. One of theM
held a knife to his throat, threatening death if
he made an outcry, while the other covered
his face with a chloroformed handkerchief; and
niufiled his bead in a shawl. They then locked
him in a -back room, and went oft with the
money. After three hours confinement the
Cashier was discovered in an unconscious con-
•
••••.-.-
MAGRUDER'S REBELLION RECORD
110 eresting Letter `from Colonel - Sturgis.
Colonel Sturgis, of the 7th Cavalry, writes
the following interesting endorSethent of Sena
tor Cameron's statement of the circumstances
under which Col. J. B. Magruder deserted the
army to join the rebellion:
Fowl' LEAVEN wonrn, Kansas, June 12th,
1t 4 70.—T0 the Editor of Ike Erening -Tele
graph: I have just read a letter from J. Bank
head Magruder, copied from your paper into
the Army and Nary Journal of the 4th inst.,
and I feel constrained, in the interest of truth
and justice, to say that I have good reason for
believing that Magruder is in error in regard to
what did actually take place between the Presi
dent and himself about the time he resigned
from the army.
Moreover. 1 have every reason to believe that
the remarks which he attributes to Senator
Cameron are, in all essential particulars, sub
stantially collect, viz. :
. "lie escorted the President to the White
House, and,l heard him say to the President
that he admired him and was going to stand
by him durin.' the war. He said that the
evening before he went away."
During the summer of I commanded
the defences of Washington, and had almost
daily intercourse with the President, who was
kind enough to enter into familiar conversation
with. me on many occasions, which I shall
always remember with pride and pleasure.
On one occasion, at the request of the officers
of the Seventy-first New York Volunteers
(which constituted a part of my command),
the President reviewed that regiment in its
camp near Tenallytown. After the review we
rode back together toward Washington, until
we leached the road diverging toward the
"Soldiers' Home" (where the President was
then temporarily residing), and there we se
parated. . '
During that ride, our conversation being of a
casual charadter, something WAS said which
called up in the mind of the President the con
duct of Col. Dlagrudet at the time of his resig
nation from the service, and he said :. • " Star
gis" (it was no unusual thing for Mr. Lincoln
to adopt this familiar style), " 1 cannot call to
mind now any. single event of my administra
tion that gave me so much pain or wounded
me so deeply as the singular conduct of Col.
Magruder on the very night before he
abandoned us."
I said, " Why so, Mr. President;"
Mr. Lincoln replied, "Because he came to see
me the very evening before he left, and volun
tarily said, while expressing his abhorrence of
secession,Sir, 1 was brought up and edu
cated uner the glorious old hag ; I have lived
under it and have fought under it, and, sir,
with the helP'of God, shall fight under it
again,
and, if need be, shall die under it !' "
"The very next day," the President con-,
tinned, "Magruder abandoned us! So that at
the very moment he was making to me these
protestations of loyalty and devotion le must
have had his mind fully made up to lea . e ! And
it seemed tile more wanton and cruel On him
because he knew that I had implicit confidence
in his integrity. The fact is, when 14 learned
. ~that lie had gone.overto the-enemy, and I had
been so - completely - deceived hi him, My confi
dence was shaken in everybody, and 1 hardly
knew whom to trust any more."
AS Mr. Lincoln said this au expression rot'
deep sorrow pervaded his features,andfor some
time he rode along in silence, as though unable
or unwilling to give further
_vent to . the pain
ful feelings induced . by the. mere remembrance
of what appeared to Liman act of hase.limati tz de.
-
,s
ve
you n•,t, only substantially whal. Mr—Lincoln
said on that occasion, but, as nearly as 1. can
ntca;l I I am. his exact words. And I have done
So with reluctance ; becausc r as gone' al thing,
• I IVI poRTA
Reported for the Philadelphi r a
.r.
ant S
BOSTON—Steamship . Saxon, • ars-33 en boots and
shoes Bunting, Durborow & Co; I do Conover, Dorf &
Co; 10 do 0 8 Claflin & Co; 24 'raft, Watkins & co; 22
do .% Tilden & Co; 13 do W veneer; 43 pkgs dry goods
G Brewer & Co; 12 do Coffin & Altemus; 17 do Dale Bros
Co; 15 do Frothingham dc Wells; 7 do T R Gill & Co; 37
ilo Jordan. Bardw ell &Co;.II do Kibbe, Colladay & Co;
23 du A It Little & Co; 21 do Leland, Allen & Bates; 10 do
Mc Callum. Crevse and Sloan; 10 do Newell Mannino Co;
3o do Penn Elastic - Sponge - Co; 11" bags hair Baader
Adamson & Co; 17 pkgs glass 8 G Boughton & Co; 50d
emp t y half bids s . Crowell; 120 chests tea J H Cattier
wood &Co; 100 half bbla 125,bb1s fish Crowell & Nicker
son; 75 do Harding Bros; 25 N Shriver I Co; GO do C
Jones & Co; 75 lulls palls P 1z Dewald & Co; 35 boxes'
uolse French, Richards & Co; 50 belle palls Geo Foelker
I Co; 36 rolls paper Howlett & Onderdonk; 100 boxes
hdw Handy, Brenner. & Co; 40 boxes mdse Johnston.
Holloway 1 Cowden: 200 bags linseed J T Lewis,A Bro;
70 empty bbls W Massey & Co; 150 bags coffee ` , l' Mc-
Bride & Co • 26 bales goat skims .1 Nevil & Sons; 20 do J
Cl/uneven:3B(l°R C Stokes & po;•151 bales wool 105 hie
noise 031bbls fish order.
. . .
SaollA—Brio Ellen Barnard, Coombs-318 hhdo
in4ar L 1 tug do 23 Wide molasses John Mason & Co.
S
ICIO,EXMINIB OF STEAMERS
ABEIVE
OCEAN
TO
!MIPS FROM . . .
FOR DATE.
Merrimack Rio Janeiro... New York May ZS
R - Ehauneey AepiuwalL..New York... Tune 2
Paraguay ....--• London... New Yorks..., ..- .__June -4
Etna_-Liverpool...li York via II& - B...Juue 4
Tarifa , Liverpool... Now York via B June 7
'ilidonian._.. ..... ......Glitsgow...New York June 8
Minnesota ,'..—..Llverpool...New York June 8
city of London...Liverpool-New York.. June 9
.Wisconsin --___Liverpool...New York ...... .....-- June Iv
Cuba - Liverpool... New York Juno 11
C01unibia...,.... .... . . :'.Glnattcove....New York_ - ' June 11
Hausa_ - • jlavre...New York_ June 11
Itammonie . Ilavre...New York- .June 11
TO DEPART.
H Chauncey "....N err York...Aspinwall . June2l
(Amin 1e......,.....New York...Bamburg June2l
Scotia - ' New York...Liverpooi .June 22
'Malta New York... Liverpool June 22
Cof Mexico' New York... Vera Gritz, 61c.- June 72
Dorian New York...Glaegow
~- Juno 22
Manhattan' ......Now York...Liverratol June 22
New York.' New York ...Bremen. June 23
NorthAmerica"..New York....ltio Janeiro, /sc..: ..... Jtlfie 23
Morro Castle-New York ~Ilavana June 1.3
.Fah-keen.. New York...Bernitala_ June 24
St. Laurent -New Tork...llavre_, • .June 25
Virginia._ New York... Liverpool June 25
Cityof London... New York... Liverpool June2s
Itb, , in' New York... Bremen • .June 25
Australia New York... Glasgow June 25
ikalr" The steamers detigcutted by an asterisk (")carT7
the United States Mails.
ARD OF TRADE.
JOH O. BIES 2
C.I N A 3. PLTRIVILOW, MONTHLY Cowerres
T. L. GILLLSPIE,
I,,ElifocimaisnADvos4
TORT 07 PHILAD&LPIILA.—Jums Is
St 1.13VN 67. Te. 7 24 1-HIGH 539
• ARRIVED YEBTERDAI.
Steamer Saxon, Sears, iN hours from Boston, with
rods. and paaftengere to H Winaor A Co.
Stranwr I) l'tley, Davis, 24 hours from New York,with
mdse to W )1 Baird .A Co,
- .
Sitamer Farah, Jones, 24 hours from New York, •with
'lathe to. IV 3.1.-Baird h CI).
•
facia' Kate.Coh,l day from Sassafras River, .31d. with
grain to Christian d Co.
.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Tonawanda, Barrett. Savannah. Philadelphia
and Southern Alai) SS Co.
Steamier Pioneer. Wakeley, Wilmington. NC. ' Philadel
phia and Southern Mail SS Co. •
Steamer C Comstock. Drake. N. York, W 191 Baird & Co.
Steamer M Massey, Smith. New York. W M Baird A Co.
steamer J S Shriver.ller. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr:
Stir Hope, Mills, Norfolk, C Haslam & Co.
orrtepondence of the Philadelphia Evening BIIIIPtIn.
RADING. Jun e 16,
The following boats fromthe E
Union Canal.pasaed into
Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
~nbigto-d UN foillowe:
NVillie Kellar. with lumber to .1 13 Parker; Industry.
coal to Filbert & - liatipt; Clitsp.e-r.ilightto-captainT JerrY
thug, limestone to Maitland, Untsinger & Co. F.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Herald, Gardner. from Ranj ,, ,, angie 21st Nov,
la m Thomas where she put in in dist/ t , 24„ at Boston
y,flt•t4litY
Ships Volunteer Hutchinson, and Asa Eldridge,
!taker, sailed ttom Manila 4th ult fur New York—not as
Ipeiote.
Ship Cyclone, King, sailed from Padang, 9th April for
Boston.
ip Charlotte.' Oates, cleared at Savannah 14th inst.
or Liverpool. with 3544 bales upland cotton, 37 do sea
eland do, and 'lOO Back. cotton eeed.
Steamer J WEv erma n, fliuckley, sailed from Charles
on yesterday for this port.
Steamer Rhein (NG). Meyer, from. Southampton 7th
Met. at New York yesterday.
Steamer OhioNG), 'Mese. from Bremen 2d inst. and
Southampton 4th, at Baltimore leith, with 17 cabin and
596 steerage passengers.
Steamer Rattlesnake. from Georgetown, DC. for Port
land. sailed from few Loudon BUJ inst.
. .
Bark Norton, Stover, at Caiharien 9th inst. loading
fore port north of Hatteras.
Bark Chases', Crockett, from New York 15th Jan. at
Melbourne 12th April.
Bark Pearl. Harding, from Boston 17th Dec at Mel
-1,0111110 20th April
Bark A E Sherwood. Lecrau. front Montevideo April
22, at New York yesterday. with bides.
Brig Milwaukee. Brown, hence atßoston yesterday.
Brig C C Leary, Baker, sailed from Yokohama 27th
A ail for Now York.
trig Lucy W Snow. Hall, hence at Salem 14th inst,
Brig 11 Houston. French, at Catharion, nth instant
for this port in 4 days.
Brig Caroline E Reny. Robinson, 8 days from Matan
zas, at New York 16th inst.
Brigs Mary C Comery.Comery: Juliet C Clark. Moore,
and Eva N Johnson, Johnson, at Caibarien 9th instant
for a port north of Hatteras.
Setae Mabel F Staples, Coffin, for this port, and Chas
Dennis, Hallock, for north of Hatteras, were at. Caiba
rien 9th Met
Schr Addie E Cutter, for this port, sailed from Sagua
ith innt.
Schre Joseph Hay. Hathaway, and Ruth Shaw, Shaw,
hence at Salem Mb Inst.
Schrs Admiral. Steeinian, and Abby Dnnn, Fountain,
ence at Salem 15th inst. • •
Behr henry A Taber, Bowman, hence at New Bedford
sth that
Schr Chris Loeser, Dunham, sailed from Bath 14th inst
or New York
Sohn, Maggieandusen, Compton; Electa Bailey,
Smith; Wm Gillum, Mahaffe S C Evsns, Hammond;
Adele Trnedell, Batch; M. Marston. Marston; Sarah
Watron, Watson; J Youti,g,Wilson • j Jno Farnum,B.ther;
L E Smith, Smith, and Goo Pales, Hall, hence at Boston
16th inst.
.
Schr Bmma B. Graham. Smith, hence for Boston,sailed
rem Holmes' Hole AM 15th inst.
tiehr Mary J Fieher,heoce at Newport I'M 15th must
MARINE ITISCELLAVY
Scbr P Menvin, Pugh, front Philadelphia far Savan•
nab, bilged on Fox Shoal. has a cargo consisting of 220
bbls and 20 hhds syrup, 0 4 tons iron, railroad wheels,&c.
The Coast Wrecking Co 's agent took charge of the ves
sel, succeeded in savinst a part of the cargo. and had
hopes of saving the balance on the 34th. The railroad
wheels and part of the iron weretthrown overboard, and
would be picked up.
Brig Selo, from St John. NB. for Havana, is ashore
OH the north side of Long Island, near Brier. The ma
terials are being saved, and there is a prospect of saving
the cargo.
Schr Hieing Sun, Jones, from Georgetown. DO. for
Beaton, before reported taken to Newport, after beiug
abhor() on Block Island, threw overboard about 75 tone
coal before she came oft'. She to leaking badly.
MISCELLANEOUm.
Curing, Packing and Smoking Establishment
JOHN BOWER (SI CO.,
Curers of Superior Sugar-Cured Hams
Beef and Tongues, and Provisions Generally,
N. W. Cor. Twenty-Fourth and Brown Sts.
my24-al til sanis
FOR SALE.
YARNS FOR SALE.
Cotton and Worsted Yarns, an numbers. Cotton
Yarns, one, two, three or four ply, on cone, on beams
and in skeins. Also, Chain and Satinet Warps, Cotton
and Wool Waste.
GEO. F. HALE. Commilision, Merchant.
67 RUM Street, Boston, Mass.
_mh2s 3m§
?OR SALE OHEAP—A LARGE TZAL- .
_l2 NUT Coutiting-house Peek. Address " if. M.,"
BULLETIN OFFICE, my2,tfs .
POLISHING POWEiEE, THE BEST
for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelryote.,
ver manufactured,
FARR & BROTHER,
824 Choatnut street, below Fourth
In 111 tfrp
COAL AND WOOD.
7SIA , NON BINES. JOHN F.BN EAFF,
E UPTDERSIGNE D - INV - 1 TE TE N
TION to their stock of
, Spring Itlonhtnin, Lehigh and Locust. Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by IN, we think cau•
not be excelled by any nthbr Coal.
Office. FrAnklin linditute Building. No, ii H. Sevonth
meet. . 111Niiist & , SilEalete.
jahltf . - A Btreot Wharf tioltuylkill
f,, G
N
; 7 t • r
REULARELERIA: tlithba: 13 j - Lk ~-""=1----/-
, • - •., - SATURDAY-IV NEIB -- 1870
•
tlf- the latest and moat beautiful designs, and all other
Kate -cork on hand or Made to order - .
AIso,TESOIIBOTTOM , ROOBINGSLATEB:
Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and CALLOW
HILL Streets.. - - - - _WILSON' &
iipS-Cm§
4 ENTW — FIiktN.ISHING — GOCIDb.
PATENT. SHOULDER'SEAM,'SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Ordure for these celebrated Bhlrte supplied promptly
brief notice.
Gentlemen's tarntshing Goods,
Of late styles in full variety.
WINCHESTER
f i a.ti ; 1706 CHESTNUt.,
. . .
FOR. 130SIC.CIN.
Steamship Line Direct.
ROMAN, SAXON, NORMAN, ARIES.
Sailing Wednesday and Satui•day
FROM EACH PORT.
From Pine St. Wharf, Phila.; at 104. M:
" Long Wharf. Boston. -at 3P.
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight recewed
everyday.
Freight forwarded to all points in New En eland.
Far freight or passage (superior acconimodations) Rp
ply to -
VIHILADELPHIA • AND SOUTHERN
1.4, - MAIL STEAMSHIP _COMPANY'S - REOULAB
SEMIMONTHLY LINE TO NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The YAZOO will sail. FOR NEW ORLEANS, direct;
on Thursday. June 16th, at 8 A. M.
The ACHILLES' will sail. FROM :NEW , 011. ANS,
r fat HAVANA,on - • • '
ITIROUDII BILLS OF LADING at as low rates rui
by imp other route ,given -MOBILE,GALVESTON
INy IA N OLA ibAVACCIAI arED
al - RA 7. 0 S ia
poi 'le on the ISOSSTSSIT . P.Lbetiveen NEW_ORLEA4
an ST. RED- RIV-ER- FREIGHTS - RV
SHIPPED at New Orleans without charge of commis
sions.
I WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. GA. -
The TONAWANDA will sail FOR, SAVANNAH on
Satiorday. June ]Bth; at 8 A i :Vl' +' •
The WYOMING will sail FRDM SAVANNAH on
Satimler..Tune 18th.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all the
principal towns in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA,
MISSIii•TIPPI, LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS and TEN
NESSEE. in connection with the Central Ratko:A.4o
- kit - rid - Gulf - Railroad n-ii-d-Fltirldicritearu
,rs, at as low rate as by competing lines.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON, N. 0.
E ER — wiIIsaiIFORWLMINGTON — Oti
SATTURDAY, Juno 18th—returning, will leave Wil
mington, SATURDAY, June 25th.
Connects with tbe Cape Fear River Steamboat Com
pany. the Wiltaington and Weldon and North Carolina
Railroads, and the Wilmington and Manchester Rail
road to all interior points. ,
Freights for COIXMBLA, S. C., and AUGUSTA .Ga..
taken via WILMINGTON at as low rates as by any
other route.
hun r ance effected- when requested by Shippers. Bills
(.1 Lading signed at Queen Street Wharf on or before day
of sailing. '
WM. L. JAMES. General Agent,
my3l-tf: • No. 130 South Third strew
11111,
D _...A.DELPHIA., RICHMOND AND
t NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
CHI:LOUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE . SOUTH
AND WEST.
INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES
FOR 1870.
,4 TEA3IERS LEAVE EVERY WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY,at 12 o'clk, Neon, from FIRST WHARF,
above MARKET Street.
:ETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
Frir No Bills of Lading signed, after 12 o'clock on
' , ailing Day.
THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South
arolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad,connecting at
'ortsmenth, and to Lynchburg, Va.; Tennessee and the
.Vest via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rict
nonii and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONUE,and taken at LOWER
lATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
No charge for Commission, drayage, or any expense for
ranger. .
Steamships Insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY. _
. -
State-room accommodations for ptuniengors.
WILLIAM D .
No. 12 South 'Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves,
W. P. PORTER A Agent atßichitiond and City Point.
I'. P. CROWELL& CO:, Agents at Norfolk • ;
FORo NEW YORK VIA DELAWARE
E AN D RARITAN CANAL.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water commithica
,ton between Philadelphia and Now York.
Steamers leave daily from First Wharf below MAR
KET street, Philadelphia, am! foot of WALL street,
New York.
THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of New
ork North, East or West, free of commismon.
Freights received Daily ano forwarded on accornmoda
ng terms.
P. CLYDE &.00., Agents,
• - uth Delatvate Avenue
JAS. B AND, Agent, 1 - 19 all Street, New York.
N" EXPRESS LINE TO A_LEXAN
pea, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ghee.
.peake and Delaware Canal, with connections
.at Alex.
.ndria from the most direct rontelor 'Lynohbntg;.Bria
'ol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf aboe
qarket street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE &
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves,
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. '
M. NLDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria. Ve
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.-Bargee towed
I etween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do Grace, Del
aware City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE A:, CO., Agents;Capt. JOHN
LAUGHLIN. Sup't Office, 12 South Wharves, Phila
delphia. apll ti
LIOR NEW Y,
ORK, VIA DELAWARE
_ AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
, DISPATOII. AND SWIFTSURE LINES,
Leaving daily at 12 and SP. M. .
Theater= propellors of this Company will commence
ending on the Bth of March.
Through in twenty‘four hours.
Goods forwarded to any point free of commissions.
Freights taken on accommodating terms.
Apply to WTI. M. BAIRD & CO., Agonta,
mh4-tf 132 South Delaware avenue.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
, -Freight Department.—Notice to Shippers.—By
arrangements recently perfected, this Company is en
s bled to offer unusual despatch in the transportation of
freight front Philadelphia, to all points of the Lehigh,
Malmnoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys, and on
tbu Catawissa and Frio Railways.
Particular attention Is asked to the new Ihte through
the Susquehanna Valley, opening up the Northeastern
portion of the State to .Philadelphia, embracing the
towns of Towanda, Athens, Waverly, and the counties
of Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehanna. It also of
fers a Short and speedy route to Buffalo andltotstg e ,
interior and Southern Now York, and all points
NOrtlnVefit HMI Southwest and on the Great Lakes.
Merchandise delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
corner of Front and Noble stceets, before 5 P. M., is dis
tributed by Fast Freight Trains throughout the Le
high ,111ahaneY, . Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys
early next day, and delivered at Rochester .and Buffalo
within forty-eight hours from date ofahipment.
Perticulars m regard to Buffalo, Rochester, interior
Now York and Western Freight nifty be obtained at the
office, No. Sit Chestnut street, :L.P. EINSLER, Agent
of P. W. &T.. Line.] •
D. S. GRAFLY,
Through Freight Agent, Front and Noble streets.
--- ELLIS CLARK
R ,
General-Agent N. P. R. .Ado ..„
QPIRITS TURPV,NTINE, TAR AND
ROSIN.-91 barrels Spirits- Turpentine,lll do. Wil
mington, N. C., Tar, no do. Pale and No, I Rosin, 353
do. No. '2 Rosin, limning from etesunsbip Pionepr.
barrels No 2 Rosin, l tinting. from steamship Promo-
Mena, For sale by EDW. i 7, ROWLEI7,
lieut street, • ,
BHIPPERB• ,6114D.E.
HENRY WINSOR k CO..
338 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE
Serarkty from Lmo .lbi gumbo*, lab;
befit EirgeoltAoci4ena-
THE FIDELITY INSCRANCE, TROT
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF PIIILADELPHIA
,
4 ~
...: a .;,.
_ EW_MARBLV-FIRE=PROCir:BUILtiINa i
' IlitA r atigtti l theaittattelitrieet. "" '
ti CaPitql eUbSOribecii S 1; 000',000; ijaid, $550,000.
....
;COUPON norms. sTocinsarecruarrues,TANlEY
Pt
-it
ATE; COIN, DEEDS and VALUABLES of every
d tcriptipn tocaiyad far attfooonttlgi and= guarantoe,
a t erg moderate rates.
• 6he' Ooniplini aisii r 'l47 7 ica iFES INSII;IeiNEIR
IkiliGLAß , PßOOlf..vAqtas, at prices' varying frOm
Ms to 016 a year, adcordlng to aim:" An extra Ono for
igni r go i° v n iaerio l l 3 43 n at r Bankers .; IP!maqi.(!iPg
EFOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED 9N INTER.
E T, at three per cont., payabiy by check,' without no.-'.
ti e, and at four per cent., payable hi! c heck ,- ort'ten
d i f
ye notice. . - -.: . , Z. i
kRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished,
alallable in all parts of Europe. . ; . - .
•
kNOOBLE OOLLVtTED and remit - o , 4'l'ot ono.'tair et.
TUBSCompany act.as EXECUTORS,. AEMINISTRA
TkRS and nUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE•
011 TE TRUSTS of evely,dPatriptlon, from. the Courts,
corporation - a and N 141 1 ,10140. . , . :
i
N. B. BROWNE President.
C. 11. CLARK, Vice President.
ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer,
DIRECTORS.
Alexander Henry,
Stephen A. Caldwell,
George F. Tyler,
Henry C. Gibson,
J. Gillingham Fell,
'McKean. . *. '•
N. B. Browne,
Clarence H. Clark,
John Welsh,
Charles Macalester,
Edward W, P prai
- -
myl4 to th 17nem
THE PHILADELPHIA T 1 11)3.T
SAFE DEPOSIT
, AND iNsumuircz compAATY.
.
. OFFICE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS IN
THE 1411LADELPHIA BAYK BUILDING,
• : No. 421 CHEBTEIIT STREET; --- -
CAPITAL, 6500,000.
FIAT SAFE-KEEPING of GOVERNMENT 1301408 and other
SECURITIES, FAMILY PLATE, J RWELIIIY.SUCI other YALU.
ABLEP, under special guarantee, at the lowoet rates.
,
The Company also offer for Bent at rates varying from
818 to US per annum, the renter alone holding the ken
BIitELT, BA Fts IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS,
affording absolute Sacoally against Furs, THErr,BUR•
GLARY and ACCIDENT.
•
Alt fiduciary obligations, such as Taunt, GDARDLAN-:
SHIM ZERCUTOIDWIPE, etc., will be undertaken and
faithfully discharged.
(iirecraiil4.lvingfull iiettifter,fOrwiii•drid on itiplicatton
BIRECTORS.
Thcrmas Robins, Benjamin B. Comegyn,
Lewis It. Anhhurst, Augustin, Renton,
Livinanton Erringer. F. Ratchford Starr,
R. P. llcCullagh, . Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin Al. Lewis, , Edward - Y. Townsend
James L:Claghorn, • ' John V::Taylor,
.Hoq=;WM A... Porter.
OFFICERS.
Preside:l—LEWlS ASHEIIIRST
Esti President—J. LIVINGSTON ERELNGES,
Secretary and Treasurer—B. P. McCULLAGH.
L. , .A.5/I/1148,81% • 4 -
I ". r - .feB 6mi
INSURANCE,.
the Liverpool & London
and
Assets Gold, 818,400,0ci0
_Daiiy Receipts, - $F.0;960
Premiums 1 ?? $5,584)9 b,
Losses T.869;` , =.: $3,2'19,006
Zo. 6 Merchants'' Exchange,
Philadelphia
TI`E
_REL LAN GE- - 114131332 - A-ITOK — 0 0111
_ PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. _
Incorporated in Mil. . _
_ r - Charter reirpettitiL,
e Apr No n 308 Walnutooo. treet' .
. _ s_L—ssoo,
liiiiiiires against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses
gores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and at.
ftrulture, Goode, Wares and - Merobandise fit town or
ountry.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.\
meta, December i OEO2 8401,672 41
Invested in the following Securities, vt77 ----- '
First Mortgages on City , Property, well se
cured 8169,100 II
Coiled States Government Loans. 82,000 00
Philadelphia City ' 6 Per Cent . Loans 76,000 00
Warrants— 6,035 70
Penfisylvan la ;93.000,000 6 Per Cent Loan. 30,000 Oil
Penney lvenia B,ailroad Bonds Firat Mortgage 6,000 ixi
latuden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
Cent. Loan... 6,000 Of,
Huntingdon and Top 7 Per Gent:Hort-
Mort
gage Bonds • - '- 6,090 IX
:onnty Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 06
llechanice' Bank Stock. 4,000 00
'ommercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 190 IX
;tellance Insurance Company of - Philadelphia
Stock .
3,200 IX
;ash in Bank and on hand.....................--....—. / 2 • 32 6 72
ortb at Par
Worth at present market
DIBBCTOBS." -------
Thomas H. doors,
Samuel Gastner,
James T. Young, •
"Isaac F. Baker,
Christian J. Hoffman;
Samuel B. Thomas,
d Sitar.
IRAS O. HILL, President.,
22,1869
Thomas 0. Hill,
William Musser,
Samuel Mecham,
H. L. Carson,
Wm. Stevenson,
Benj. W. Tingles',
Edward
THO.
WM. 0 litrßß, Secretary.
PICILADELPIIIA. December
CIgARTER PERPETUAL.
ASSETS P200,000 - ._
MUTUAL FIRE INSURADiCMCOMFANY OF GER
MANTOWN, _
OFFICE NO. 029 MAIN STREET,
Take``, Risks in Philadelphia,Montgomery and Bucks
entities, on the most favorabe, terms '
upon Dwellings,
thernS, Merchandise, Furniture and Farming Imple
ments, including Hay, Grain, Straw, &c., &c.
DIRECTORS.
,- , peett4er Roberts, • Nicholas Rittenhonse,•r
.1 olemStallman, Nathan L. Jones,
.Albert Ashmead, James F. Langstroth,
Joseph Ilandsberry. Webs,'
Wm. Asluneud, Di. D., • Joseph •Iteueher , •
Abruin Rex, • • ' Chas. Millman, '
* • Chas. R. Stokes.
SPENCER ROBERTS, President.
CHAS. 11. STOKES, Secretary and Treasurer.
• LEHM&N: '
m y s th 3m§ Assistant Secretary:
A T ILR AOIT 10 INSITRA_NUE 00M
LA. PANY.—OHARTER PERPETUAL.
f)fflcol No. 1111 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Bulld
ogs, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
rurnituro and hierchandisegeneralli.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Oarg_oes and
rreights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIBEOTORB.
William Esher, • Lewis Audenried,
Wm. M. Baird John Ketch tun,
John R. Blackleton, J. E. Baum . ,
William F. Dean, John B.lfeyl,' •
Peter Sieger, Samuel H. Rothermel.
WILLIAM SHER, President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
WIC M. EIMITHSOCTOtarY. ia22 to th stf
DENTISTRY .
mk t THIRTY_YEARS' ACTIVE PRA°.
TICE."Dr. FINE, No. 219 Vine street, below
Third, inserts the handsomest Teeth in the city,
at priges to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired,
Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether., Ng
pain in extracting. (Vico hours. Bto 5: in426-o,m,tu6ro
P'
PAL D ENTALL INA. A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying ifinimalculs
w itch infest them, giving tone to the gnms and.leaving
a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth: It may ho need daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums while the aroma
and dotersivonese will recommend it to every one. Be•
tug composed with the assistance of the •Dentist,- Physb
clans and 'Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a .
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly In
vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of tho Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothins
i i.
to prevent its unrestrained e iployment. Made only by
JAMEt T. SHINN, Apothecary . ..lJ
road and Spruce streets.
11 ly , and
D. L. Btackhouso,'
Robert 0. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S. U. McColln,
B. C. Bunting, ..
Chas. 11. Eberle,
James N. Marks,-
E. Bringlutret &00.,
Dyott & Co.,
11. C. Blair's Bons, •
Wyeth & Bro.,
For sale ,by Druggists wino
Frod. - Hrowno,
Hassard & Co.,
C. K. KOonY,
Isaac H. Kay,
C. H.Noodies,
T. J. Husband, .
Arnbroso Smith,
Edward Parrish,'
Wm. B. Webb,
James L. Bispham,
Hughes & Combo,
Henry &Bower.
MEDICAL
4011 N 0. BARER & CO.'S PURE 0013-
v Liver Oil, genuine and perfectly sweet and palata
-ble. Ilecommended by the best physicians in the land.
Established 1830. filtrate Magnesia, Alcohol, Powdoroa
Up inni Sc ponini bottle&
•WEOlessle agency for the celebrated - If Ish - Rock Cou,
tees Water,, .IOIIN C. BAKER, & CO.,
719 Market fatOot..l.lllladolphia,
r:NTING, - Drltlloll9
-.- ;4•AtraVOlSMEntat
Nos. 232 arido3(Market street. coper or Bank, ' r
LARGE HALE ,OF: FRENCH -AND OTHER EIIIIQ-•
n • PEAR 'DRY GOODS
• • , QN MONDAN ,:`
Juno
YO at. 10 o'clock .1:14 Tour inontiw credit. including -7
• ' . DRESSGOODS.' • " '
Pieces Pitrre`,Slitc Chains, Towlines, Plain end Falter ,
Lottie - ;blitek - 'and, L colored pure Idob4it3 and-,
do ricliner 4 0 0enetsr Lawns,' Per
. • calm.
'SPECIAL RALE ( OF 30d PIECES GRENADINES,
ircn frame; silk 'embroidered, embracin,g the most ele
gant and richest design's over offered at auction, for beet'
city trade. ,
-SILKS AND. SATINS,' • '
Pieces Lyons black ,Drap de France, Gros du lildn,
do LyonsCachemere_ de Sole, colored . ; and; Fancy
Silks.
do Lyons black and colored all: silk and linen back
Satins:
SHAWLS, inoeacs‘,&ol., • -
Tariff BroChir Border Stella, Mozambique and,Thibet
, • Shawls . rr: r. • •
Pinis Fancy bummer Shawls, Cloaks. Scarfs, de.
LACE GOODS. • • ' '
Extra rich Llama 'Lace Pointer, • Rotondes, 'Jackets,
• Shawls, etc
• PARIS RIBBONS.
Heavy black all bolltd and newest shades colored Rib-
Elegant styles wide Sash Ribbone, just landed. -
Cord edge Ribbons. all widths; black and Colored Stifle
Ribbons.
75 CARTONS 'UMBRELLAS AND' PARASOLS,-
in all the nevi ost styles, for ertr trade: •
• • ' 'Also. „.
Black and colured.Crapos, Tarlatans, Matinee, White
Goods. Trimmings. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Um
brellas, Parasols,
Ties, Fans, dc.
BALE OF 2000 OA SESDOOTS. SHOES. HATS' CAPS,
TRAVELING BAGS L _STRA W GOODS, du.,
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
June 21, at 10 o'clock, ,on;four,,months' credit, Includ.
ins- Oases Men's, boys' and' youths' calf, kip and buff
leather Boots; fine Onsin Long . Leg Drel o Boo4; Con
gress Boots; Balmorals; kip, buff and • Bah grain
Brogans; ,wt men's, misees' • and children calf,. kid.
goat, morocco she enamelled Balmorals; Congress Gai
ters: Lace Roots; Ankle Tim: Lasting Gaiters; Slip
pare; Traveling Bags; MetalliCOverehoes. de.
LARGE SAVE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY- MORNING,
June 23. at 10 o'clock. on four montbs' credit., .
CLOSING-SALE FOR THE SEASONOF CARPET
ING/8, 500 ROLLS WHITE. BED CHECK AND
FANCY, CANTON MATTINGS, de.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 24, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Homp,,Cottage and Bag Canton Mattinge, &c. '
IYr
'ARTINBROTELRES, AITOTIONEIOII/31
N 0.704 CHESTNUT street. above Seventh.
_ Sale No. 1503 Green street.
HANDSOME De/ÜBLE RESIDENCE ELEGANT
. CARVED WALNUT PARLOR CHAS ,
IBER AND
DINING ROOM FURNITURE% FINE FRENCH
PLATE MIIIIIOIIS, ELABORATELY ,FRAMED;
FINE OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS,
LACE CURTAIN... SILVER SAFE HANDSOME
VELVET OARPETS,.(3HINA AND .GLASSWARE,
M M,
June r.O. at 30 o'cIoItIODAY
ck. at No. 113 oRNING
, 3 Green street, by cata
logue, the Elegant Residence and Furniture of it family
going - to Europe-Handenme Walnut Parlor Furniture,
elegant Com ambers. Centre •Tablee, ktridsomely Carved
Walnut Ch Furniture, handsome Walnut and
Morocco Dining Room Furniture,six fine French Plate
Mantel= Pler and Convex .81hvore.in - elaborate Walnut
Frames; fine Oil ,Paintingaed,Eugravinss,.Mlperior
Silver Safe, by Evade 'Sr Writte . ; tine' Late Curtains
French Mantel Clock, - bandsoine Velvet Carpets. line
China and Glarriware, Oak Lihrory Furniture, fins
'Spring,and Ha ir,fdetressea;Kitchen Furniture. .2.c.,&c.
ELEGANT DOUBLE RESIDENCE.
Immediately preflotie to sale of furniture will ho sold
the Elegant Double Thremstor,, Brick Residence and
Lot of Ground,36 feer front by 101 feet - deep, situate No
1103 Green street. , Thehouse'l , In excellent order the
cerlings'arelaridierriely; fireweed rffue•large yard, and
all the modernimprovements.. . •
Subeet to an' irredeemable yearl'grnd re of two
hundr i ed and seven dellarsatatfortY y -Ave ou cents nt
Et.V7 45.3
May be examined at any time.
Large Sale at the Auction Rooms, No,. 701 Chestnut
street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
• OTHER' GOODS; "
From Families declining bona, keeping or removing...
ON WEDNESDAY 'MORN iNbi,
Juno 22,at 10 o'clock= aC the auction roormr,-No. 704'
Chestnut street, by catalogue, a very large and excellent
.assortment of SUPerior.HouriShold Furniture, Of evet7
quality and description,l/109Ily 8,-oondhand,frormfamt-.
lies declining housekeeping and Terries in g
In" Special attention is invited to TilD folloWing Vain
able Articles; to•be , sold ea Wednesday :
LARGE .AND. ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE
_MIR.,
BORS';IN - HA NM/ME - FRAMES.
Splendid.Marrtel,Glers,oo by, 60Inchee •
Two splendid Mantel Glasser.. 76 by 56 inches.
Elegant .Pier by 34 inches', with Cornices'
and Congo! Table.
Elegantkier idi-r0r,121 by 24 ifiches, with Cornices
and : Cense' Table
handsome Pier Mirror, 120 try 24 inches, Consol
Table.
Two very fine Pier Mirror's, 120 by 30 inches. •
da do.' do , lea by 20 inches: •
And other smaller Mirrors.
The above Mirrors are all first quality, and equal to
• - PERIOW FIRE? 110 0 F 'SATES':
Fireproof Safes, made by Farrel & Herring, Ecany &
Watson. Lillie and Ilisemen & EV11.11,1,
STOCK BOOTS AND SHOES, &c.
• ify..order.of-the Sheriff.- • - - _
A stock of Boots and Shoes, Counters, Fixtures, &c.
SUPERIOR OLB GT_
-- 9uperi - or?op"Buggy, seis Ii arness, t noble and single.
PEBE~IPTUET SALE OF d sllqc2c OF FINE
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 24, at 10 o'clock at the Auction Rooms, No. 704
Chestnut strt et, by catalogue, a large assortment of
fine quality Plated )Vare, soldy 'variety, embracing
over 6 . 3,13.:* worth of goods, to close the business of
an Eastern manufactory.
JAMES A. FREEMAN AUCTIONEER,
tii?.422 Walnu t strom
aiuL likr1 7 41,Witilii;',Ju - ryy, 22, 1870
This SaleTon — tcCZiVi r ELlVEEieDiir, at 12 o'clock
noon, nt. the Exchange, will include—
No. 1214 'WOODBINE ST—Neat house, below Federal
street. Second Werd, 14 by 40 feet,
405 CHESTNUT ST—Very valuable business pro•
perty, above 4th et., three-stet y brick drinking saloon
and dwelling, lot feet by 68 feet. X 9,000 may re
main.
19 ACRES • AND IMPROVEMENTS—Greenwich
Island road, let Ward. .Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of
Jacob Sink, der'd
FIVE ACRES MEADOW LAND, near Point
Breeze, 26th Ward. Sale Absolute
HANCOCK and .TOBK STS—Valuable Curry Comb
Manufactory, with engine, machinery, stock ,•&c. Lot
72 by 109 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of William
Beach. deed.
SECOND and DICKINSON STS—Feed Store and
Dwelling, S. W . car. Lot 16 k 67 feet. Orphans' Court
Sale. Estate Dat:id Thompson, der'd.
DICKINSON ST— Buik ins :Lot, west of 2d 5t.,.16 by
67 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Same Estate,
No. 1412 ELLSWORTH ST—Genteel 3.story brick
dwellinF with back buildings. Lot 17 by 84 feet. Or.
Phans . earl Sale. Estnt. of Jahn L. Perkin-, deed
634 and 336 N. THIRD ST—Very valuable 3-eturY
brown-stoneproperty, , known as the Mechanics' Hall
Lot 37 by 108 feet. Sale by order' of the Mechanics'
Beneficial Society No. 1, •
No. 94 ON (
CourtST—Two-stor b house and lot,
14 by 60 f e edlot Ward. Orphans' Sale. Estate al
Georg inna Pool, d ed.
536 GROUND RENT.-sWelbsecured and paYable In
silver. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of Thomas N. Pen
rose, dee'd.
840/ ,872 42
..2409,696 153
ial-ta tti tf
No, 1815 COATES ST—Three story brick Confec
tionery Store, and gwelling, and brick stable on Olive
st., lot 17 by 100 feet S's,oovimt3 remain.
12 ACRES—Valuable lot of ground, Passynnk road,
west of Bread . let Ward, intersected by 2Ut.h. 21st,
Snyder, 31cRean , and Jackson ate. •
GADWALADER and OXFORD ns—Tavern stand
and 5 dwellings, S. E. cor., 71 feet on Cadwalader et.
and 70 feet on Oxford at. Voids ( . 1
Bond rental.
BETHLEHEM TURNPIKE—A desirable site, o ver 4
acres 1 mile from Penn.', Station, N. 1' It. R,
RIDGE AV. and 21ST ST.—A valuable mill property.-
70 by 88 feet with cmone,sboller, &c.
FULL PA.RTICULARo: IN CATALOGUES.
ADMINISTRATORS` SALE.
VESSET. PRCPERTY AT AUCTION.
4CHOONEES PATHWAY C E. FLAIER lIATTIE
LLti It
'PAGE, L .
ON .WEBN ; ESDAY,
.110 211 at 12 o'clock; noon. will be sots at public sale,
A the' Exeharire;bY °Mar of the Administrators of I.i.
Q. O. WISHART, deceased—
/46 kehooner Path way. 270•69 tone.
t chooser C. E. Elmer; 272.21 tons.
1,16 Schooner Hattie, 29731 tone
3 Schooner Vraie, 273:66 tone.
Schooner L. Q. O. Wlshort, 2.34 56 !rin44
trie". The abore resxels are all well-built, ar t : now pro
tribln engager!, and are worthy the attention of per
sons seeking. investment. •
Di
nAVIS & BAR VEY AUCTIONEERS,
(Formerly with hl. Themes & Sone./
Store Noe. 48 and 80 North Sixth street. •
oar Sales at Residences recOve particular attention.
IQ' Sales at the Store every TI1014(iIIV
Very Large and Attractive Salo iit the Auction IteeniA.
ELEOANT . PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY
FURNITURE ROSEWOOD 7.' 4 ' OCTAVE A RION
'PIANO. FRIth(111 PLATE MANTEL AND PIER
MIRRORS, HANDSOME TAPESTRY CARPETS,
Sat., Sec, .1' • . :
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 Alocleott 48 and 50 North Sixth, street, helow
Arch, nn unuaually large assortmentof very superior
Parlor, Chamber, Dining Rooin and bOtrary Furniture,
elegant Rosewood Ma-octave Arlon Plane largo rlahly.
framed - Mantel -- Mirror; Pier Mirror, Carved. ‘Valuut
frame; Secretary Bookcasca, Curled Hair Matiesses,
Ventre Beds, entre and Bouquet Tables. ten Stoves'. hautL.
60100 Tapestry, Ingrain and Venetian Darnels &c.
ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,
The above sale includes the entire elegant Furniture
of a reaideuce. . _ _
• SUPERIOR FIREPROOFS. AND DESKS.
A lso, 2 ell porior Fireproofs, hest tuOtera. •
walnut (111k6Tables and
Desks. . . _ .
fay be examined on Monday. .. •
rilEtE P.I2.I.NUITAL MOI E 1 EISTA BLISit
DIE N T, S. E. corner of oIXTII. and, It.' CE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise genortlly—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and - Silver Pit,, mind on all
articles of. alue, for any length of time ttgretsi
WATCHES AND WELRY AT' PnIVATE SALE',
What Gold Hunting Pass ;' Tionblii Bottom and Open
Inca English, Ali nrieltii. unit Swiss Patent Lever.
Watches; Elba Ghia IftinHilg Cass and Open Fact L
oping Watebile. , ; Fitts (hilt Iniplox and other Watnlles
Fine Silver Hunting Case mud Open Fa, English, Amu-,
rican and Swiss. Patent Lover and Lupine. Watches
- Double Case - EtigliatcQuArtter sanridlierWatnhus -- 4 - 11.ta• —
dies' Fancy • Watches ,t Diantend• Itren,tpins,' Vuge4.
Rings, Ear Rings, Studs, & c. Gqia u , nodal; •
lions, nracelets, Scarf Pins, liromupins, 3etng,.fr Ainvi n
Pullen Cason, and Jewelry gems i.
FOR BALE—A largo and tolunble Fire pr94..CliSst,
suitable for a Jeweller ; cost :SW , • ,• ••
• Also. several Lots iu South Caution, Flttli and
nut ntruotd.
AtrunoyETALEs.
,11/1 arEicetritalar 80N4,; AUOTIONEItaII o
Nos. ISO and 141 Santo FORD.TEL Minna.
SALRS OF STOOKS AND BRAT' nSTATE ,4 4
' ea- Public sales at the Philadelphia Rachatige e
TURSDAII t at
116 ,- Frirnitttre sales at the Audios "Store NV/IRT
THURSDAY. - • •
Sales at Baidaelicersitielii annelid att ention
. STOOIIit,:LOANA *a.' • •" b
_ ON TUESDAY . , JUNE 21,
At )2 °Nock noon. at the Philadelphia Hischannivietill
include-
I - Ex ',
• ' 8 filigree Nation Bankaof the Nertherit Liberties.
45 shares Pennsylvania Railroad On, • ,
40 sharee Philadelphia, 'Germantown and'Norritown Railroad. 1
- , 10 shares Mlnehill and Schuylkill'lltrint•Bl,R; •-•
For Other Accounte—
' 7 shares PhlUaaud Southern Mail Steantalittli Go.
'2OO shares ghliadelphla - attd California" 'Petroleums
ctrep
5 shares A o cade att my y of Eltisfewithticket,
150 shares West Bronoh S l3o432 l o ligthafinA Mate 00 ..
65 shares Empire Transportation Co
6 shares Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad.
30 shares Diptional Rank of the Republio; - •
tO snares Girard Tithe Works and Iron' Oa.
5 shares Steubenville and 'lndiana . Railroad f old 1.
100 shares Enterprise Insurance Ce
20 shares Southern Transport/alert Do. • ' . •
30 shares Commonwealth National Biale..”
For account 'of whom' it may Concern.-; '
91 shares Girard Tube Works and Iron Oot',
Sale by Order ef blaster in Equity, under Decree of 'the
• Supremo Court. • -
250 shares original (being equal to 50$ , ehares ' , new/
, • - 'stock of the' Welt Branch and Sulhote
' ' 7 henna Canal Co. • • ~
. .
REAL ESTATE SALE. JUNE 21. • ,
Will include— , •
.• VALUABLE. ' TBREE-STOBY STOWE • nart: ,.
PENCE,. with Stable, and Coach Renee, Ifortv-fifile
street; north of Seneca-85 feet-front. - Hay all theme , -
dern conveniences. Immediate jpossession.
DESIRABLE FARM,"324 A t RE Sin ,'Bethleheturn
pike, Montgomery_oon n ty . ,.Pa.
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELL
IN C1,N0. - 1344 , Passytink road; below'Wh scion at . •
Sale by Order of Heirs—BUSINESS S'rAND--
THBRESTO.RYERICE STORE and DWELLING,No. •
2003 Germ antown avenue, north of Norris M.
THREE-STORY 'BRICK. • DWELLING, roar of
Ne. 1833 parker street, between Eighteenth and Nine.
teenth and Market and Chestnut streets
11.10DERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING.'
N 0.1926 North street, east of Twentieth, Fifteenth
VERY DESIRABLE 23iEron:r STONE COTTAGE,
Thais 'street, second house emit of the Germantown_
Fc,r l Acconnt oftbe "Southkrarle Alnerican Mechanics ,
Hell Association"-2,TWO•STORY FRAME DWELL
-INOR, N 05.610 and 612 Miter' ott street.
MODERN • THREE-STORY BRIOKRESIDENOII;
N 0.718 S'outh Tenth•street. •
VERY, ;VALUABLE • EUSINESS STANITEIREE
STORY 'BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No, 211
South Tenth street, helots , ' Walnut-23 feet front.. ;
Admintstrator'ii-Sale.—Estate-iifJedm-Neild. '
HORSE AND WAGON. • .
ON SATURDAY 'AFTERNOON.
June 18. at IS o'clock, at. Twaddell Hotel (formerly John.
NE:lld s). Darby road, near Dine Bell, one Bay Mare, six
years old; York Wagon; Germatitowii Wagon. Terms
Cash.
EXTENSIVE SALE'• .7 •
SUPERIOR 'CABINET — FURNITURE, MANUVAC-'
TURBO BY A • BARLOW.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Jtme 20, at 10 o'clock - ,at the auction rooms, by catalegtie,
an extensive assnriment of superior Furniture, inctud •
I ut Parlor Suite, covered wittiplush and other'
fine material; elegant Library and Hall Furniture, supe
rior Dining 800113 Furniture, Extension Tables, Side
boards, Bookcases, Etageres, Centre and Bouquet Ta
bles, elegant Chamber Furniture, Fancy Chairs, dtc,
I/Er The, sale will comprise a large amount of, first- .
class Furniture. and will be held in our large sales-''
room. second story. :
Bar' May be examined throe days prior to sale,withi
• Execrutore' Saler-Estate of 'Amos Phillips. &ed.:.
No. 610 Marshall,street.
SUPERIOR +HOUSEHOLD 'FURNITURE,' ROSE
WOOD PIANO, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL,AND
PIER . ' 'MIRRORS. OIL PAINTINGS AND EN
,CRAVINGS, 'BEDDING, 0111. NA AND GLASS
' 'WARE, BRUSSELS; INGEAIN: AND VENETIAN
okup,E . TS, •- '• • -
I ON TUESDAY 1110ENING. •
3 tine 21, at -10 o'clock, at N0.f510 Marshall street, below ,
Buttonwood street, by
; catalogue, the entire Lrouseliold.
Furniture. "comptising—Walunt" Parlor Furniture, co- . '
vered tlathhair cloth; superior, rosewood Piano Forte.'
- made try Riechenbach A Co.; find Frehcli Plate Mantel `
AndiPier.lllirrars.Malnut. Centre and Bouquet-TA/Mee t '
ea Perior Walnut Chamber Furulture; Mahogany Ward
robe. Dining Room and Sitting 'Room Furniture, fine
Oil Paintings and Engra`vings. -fine Hair natresses,
• Feather Beds, Bolsters ; and .- POkays, China and Glass- ,
ware, Bruiisels. Ingrain aud . Venetian Carpets, small -
Troll Safe. Eitchen .0 tonsils, &c. ; : •
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
• - Sale No. 1630 Green street.
ELEGANT ; ROSEWOOD; WALNUT AND OAK
F URNITURE.„HANDSOME ~ B RUSSELS-, ANG,
OTHER” CARPETS,* LACE CURTAINS, - CHINA
AND 'GLASSWARE, &c.
ONFRIDAY MORNING
J tine 24, tl2 - 10 -- o'clock. - byCittalogue, - at' No. 163) Green
a
street, below Seventeenth street, the entire Household ,
Furniture. comprising—Elegant Rosewood Parlor Suite
covered with green plush,* elegant Hosea-00d Centre
Table' , handsome- Walnut Wardrobe, handsome Oak
.Bullet, superior , Walnut and Cottage Chamber Furni
ture, Lace Curtains, handrionie Brussels and other Car.
pet , 4, China and -Glasswarec superior, -- 41efrigerator,
K 'wA;
hen Furniture, c.
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
H
OMAS BIRCH & SON, AIJC_TIihI
REM/WM)) COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
__No lllO CHESTNUT-street,
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street.
Household Furniture of every description received
on Consignment.
Sales Or Furniture at 'Dwellings , attended to on the
most , •easonabie terms.
SA LE OF SUPERIOR MADE CABINET: FURNI
TURE AND UPHOLSTERY, BALANCE OF MR,
CARL MEININGEWS STOCK, MADE FOR PRI
VATE SALES.
. _
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
June 21,at 11 o'clock. at No. 1110 Chestnut street, will
he sold, the balance of Mr. Meinfnger's superior made
Furniture, comprising
,very elegant Drawing Room
Suits, ebony lined. covered with the finest French
Plush; rich Coneol Table. French Plate Mirror, Liebaut.
marble top Centre and Bouquet Tables Lisbon, Ten
nessee and Italian marble top, rich Library Suite, in
morocco and fine French terry; Library Tables,
Loungee,'Easy Chairs,' Ladies' Rockers', in' 'plush and
terry; very large and rich Chamber Suite, with Ward
robes to match, ebony lined; Ladles' elegant Walnut
French Plate Mirror-door Sideboards, Buffets, with
marble tope; Extension Dining Tables, fine Cane-beat
(Mal re:and ;Rockers Towel Racks. &c.,
TL. ABRBELDGB AITOTION.
'OCRS. No. so MARKET street sib° A va l r D ifth o .
LARGE BALE • OF 'BOOTS, 131104013
GANS.
'ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, •
Junor2.2. at 10 o'clock,'
we will sell by catalogue about
1600 packages of Boots and Shoes of cityaiastern
manufacture, to which the attention 'of city and
country buyers le called
B Y IT
,ARRITT AUCTIONEERS,
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,. .
No. 2.40 'Ol A BRET Ptrent. corner of Bank' street
READY-MADE CLOTHING. STOOKS OF -GOODS,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS. HOSIERY,
.&c.,
ON MONDAY
_MORNING,
June 2, commencing at 10 o'clock.
m A. MCCLELLAND, ACTGTI.ONERIT.
• 1219 CHESTNUT Street.
ififir Personal attention given to Sales . of Household -
Furniture at Dwellings.
SSW - Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Hoorn!,
1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tuureday.
Cir For particulars see Public Ledger.
air N. For _
superior chew of Furniture at Private .
Sale
LUMBER.
MAULE, BROTHER &CO.,
2500 SOuth Str4teit...
Bfi PATTERN DiARERtii. larrari
PAITEBN BIAIKEirn. •
.; , /AV Vib
CHOICE SELECTIO,Ii - 1, •
MIOHIGAN CORE PINm
:F,PR PArrg, BVS, •
FLORIDAt iV. _ 1870.\
•FLOORING.
' 'DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT. FLOORING. ' ,
Qtti FLORIDA,STEP BOA_RDS.I Q7ll
tOI V. FLORIDA .STRP BOARDS. IV.
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANE.
1870 7A11,14 . BOARDS AND 87
' ' WALNUT BOARDS NK A.ND PLANK.
WALNUT .BOARDS..
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
FOR.
BUILDERS, E
AO.
1.8'70. uNDMT&It'...ER B ' 1870
UNDERTAKERS' LIMBER. •
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT - AND TINE. '
187 V. SEASONED' POPLAR: 1 Qryti
SEASONED CHERRY. .LOl V.
ASII.
WRITE OAK
MPLANK
ORY. A_ND, Doming. •
OIC
1870:CAROLINA SOANTLINq.I Olryti
CAROLINA 11.. T. SILLS. I Vs
NORWAY SCANTLING.
---
1870."YpuRMAMONLW
LARGE 5T0CK.. , ,. , ,
or•ls:? 0 CEDAR SHING L ES,
LO 1 w CEDAR SHINGLES.
CY PRESB SHINGLES..
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
. FOR SALE LOW.
1870 PLAOTERING-I,,ATEL. 0270
PLASTERING LATH. LO •
_ LATH.
H AV.LE BROTHER it C 0
2500 SOUTH STREET.
N,7IELLOW PINE • LUMBEII.—ORDEfter ...•
for cargoes of evOry desorlotiotTsOiroZllttOthifiCie -•
opted At pliort-notico±- 7 ‘inality atzbiKt to intmootloo.-
/kuplsr to BDW ROW6ICY.I6 Noun , whams... •, • .
k• • \ - . Conr."o -- frAltitELS -,- L EGHT-1)0E1
nrod gwoot Fish Oi . low-prij for B t by ELM
.130WLIC, 1 Y .16 bpatu .brout. str
. .
1870.