Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 20, 1870, Image 2

them itever you have-been to Rome. -They are
outside thejate,-Oohe left band sidd.:4f thd
road, near the Presbyterian church, 101'
noateverde it p e s eA dopi l yandripme . '•,4' bpsts: of celehrated artists,'
. Ilatfa ‘ elc,•• 14icael
.3its works---The *filddlesa iu t eink of :Angelo, .&c., letointOcircitiar plebes plong!, the
.Wartembara.--Seitaaa'alhadie-1-A upper part of the 'huilding. :Sclfone junior
lure from Anellenititi+Oleoioeira add wasa god-ion of the PrincesSk-').lattailtle, the
.Enaperor.l.o.uis •IsiapOICWS coffslu,oldjerome*
daughter. ThrPrincess named her god-son
.after her shabby husband, that good-for-noth
ing reprobate who died in Paris the other day,
1. -after surprising the.world by selling' his won
derful collection of Greuzes and bric-a-brac.
Anatolio Scifone was brought up by his god
mother; she is 'a clever artist, 'paints well in
water colors,' am tolt-Se of dorirsehergod-son
Was encouraged to follow art as a profession,
having a decided gift for paining. He is also a
writer; I have read a clever little article of his,
.n the Vigna Guidi excavations in the Arte
in jialin, a sort ofltalian art journal, edited
by a committee of Italian artists (Scifone is one
of the editors), and published- by the Typo_
graphical Editorial Union of Turin.
Apropos to this article on the Vigna.
Guidi. __Last—autumn, or summer, I for
get which, I sent to the BULLETIN an
account of the discovery of a Roman villa
of the time of Augustus, which had been
destroyed by Garacalla when be extended the
Antonine baths. As Frontinus speaks of the
Asinian grounds and buildings being built
over at that period, this new excavation re
ceived the archeological baptismal name of the
Asinius Pollio. This was a celebrated 'orator
poet and historian of the time of Augustus. Ho
died in the year A. I). 4, aged SO: Asinhis
Pollio was the intimate friend of Virgil and
Horace. • These ruins; which were uncovered
last year by •ClieValier Guidi in Lis Vigni, are
the most interesting of o any place that has been
yet discovered, on accehnt oftheir .decorations
and the complete state in which the form of the
buildings has been found. The Atrium has a
floor of beautiful :designs in mosaic, but the
gem of the-placei4he Lararium, or Family
Chapel, with the- 41LPerfectly Pre.adrVed.- The
walls are covered with frescoes called Pom
peian, but the more proper name is Roman.
There is Harpocrates, the god of Silence, and
other mythical emblems and figures. On the
vault are the four seasons,_ and the mosaic of
the floor is divided into curious geometrical
figures:
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
LE'llrEß FRONI
•tbeSoreerees—•Allbbre
(Correspondence of thO phita Eientnit
,ROME, Iday27, 18'10.--/it the . little " Expo
sition of Art," which is to be found every'
spring near the I'orto Popolo.(on the left_.
as you go towards the gate), there was exhi
bited this year a charming conception by an
Italian sculptor,
,Monteverde, calledthe Genius
ofFranklin. The other day I went to Mon
teverde's studio, which is in that, fine
building, Stinlid Scifoni, just outside the Porto
IS Via Flaminia. The Genius of
Franklin had been removed from the Exposi:
tion lately: I wished to see it again,-and also
the other works of this clever artist, his young
Columbus and "Nursery Gamq' a group
which took a gold medal at some European
International Exposition, and was bought by
the-King-of--Wurtetnberg.
I found Monteverde putting the Columbus
.and : Genius of Franklin into marble withhis
own bands. These, young, sculptors have to
alo kgreat;deal of their own mechanical- work
until numerous commissions force or enable
them to hire marble workmen. But such .
clever sculptors'aS' . 'konteverde and our Phila
delphia Ilarnisch will soon be too busy to cat
theirown statues out of the marble.
The : • Genius
,of Franklin is one of the cle
verest, sprightliest thoughts in marble that has
been made in Rome since Miss Hostner's inimi
table Puck. Alit* winged fellow is seated
on a chfinney-top, tride of The - lighwitig-rod
be seems the very incarnation of fun and good-,
natured cli«bler ie he has seized the lightning,
and with admirable action his hands are direct
ing it through the wires into the earth--you
can almosthear the, fizz of- a rocket. The ex
pression of the boy's fade, forth and bands are
very good 'and real, , The firm hold of the-left
foot against the lightning-rod ; the strong shrug
of the shoulders, contraction of the breast 'and
grasp of the bands, with the tension of the arms
and the spirit of mischief and frolic pervading
the whole, are extremely clever and full of life.
The modelling is excellent, too. Unfortunately,
tbe.sculptor's Italian theatrical taste is to be dis
played when be puts his'work into marble; he
intends to gild the lightning and lightning-rod !
But I trust the work will be ordered by some
patron of art who will have enough good taste
to forbid this barbarism. I told ,Monteverde
Titriew - intimately some of the - descendants - of
- Franklin ; that a few weeks since a great
granddaughter of the philosopher had visited
Rome. I regretted I had not known of his
work - then - , - that I'll:tight - have brought her to
his studio to see it. The sculptor was im
mensely gratified. , •
"To whom does it belong when finished ?"
It is a fresh little corner of art, this reproduc
tion of the domestic life of ancient Rome.
The picture represents the Lararium exactly
as it stands, with the addition of those things
which time and ruin have - taken away. The,
artist has gOne to archaeology to find exactly
what gods and goddesses should be on the
altar. Diana, of Ephesus, is the main
or centre figure, with Mars and Vent's, Apollo,
Fame and various other divinities standing on
the altar shelves. A burning lamp hangs from
the ceiling. At one side, against the wall,
stands a talq, on which are the altar vases
and pitchers and dead birds on a salver. In
front of the altar is the tripod of sacrifice ; in
it lies the boar's head, and entering the 17, 0 ' m
is a beautiful girl holding a thrsus
over her
shoulder, which is hung with rich
garlands.
She also holds a basket of
flowers, and some
rare blossom is in her
tame is very elegant; the it right hand. Her cos
strewn with flowers Boor around her is
in
teresting picture. lt is an extremely .
Scifone has painted it with
care
and added to the beauty of it.
dimply as 'a picture, it is . ,made doubly attrac
tat. tive from the fact that it is a restoration of one
ue dint on of the most remarkable discoveries of modern
-ambling from "the times, the family chapel of Asinius Polito.
Is seated, and which Scifone is especially clever in his reproduc
-an with her teeth. The sister is ' Lions of ancient life. He exhibited a picture
.acoerested in the frolic. She is trying to - this winter which was much talked about and
-.put a shoe on one foot, but is laughing, and, like which I saw at his studio the other day. The
the woman who watched the fight between her subject is young Cleopatra consulting a Sor
husband and the bear, evidently intends to let ceress. The frescoes and adornments of the
pussy and her brother have afree battle. It made hall are Egyytian. Two ibis birds are playing •
me a little sad when
.I looked at the group and in a long-billed, ungainly way in one corner';
thought of the King of Wurtemburg- owning an embalmed cat is on a pedestal in another
it. His wife, who was in Rome this winter, corner. The old Gypsey or Sorceress is seated
was the Archduchess Olga, of Russia, favorite on the threshold of a dark, cave-like room,
daughter of Nicholas. She was married in dressed in grotesque costume, very superb.
154(3, and though passionately fond of children, She holds a divining rod in her hand; it rests
has never been mother to a living child. She on the floor, upon which is traced the circle
is a charming looking woman; one of those with astrological signs. In a chair of state
sort of persons of whoM you might say, "As adorned with many fitting emblems sits the
graceful as a Queen." She is simple, kind- young Egyptian Queen, just as she may
looking, and wins yeur admiration. , I had a have looked when her father, Ptolemy
friend, a Philadelphian, who was staying at Auletes, died and left her co-heiress
the Costauza Hotel at the same time the of the throne. Beautiful and cunning
Queen of Wurtemburg was there this season. is her face; her guardians, Pothinas and
My friend is the mother of two.children, a fine Achillus, are cheating her out of her rights.
boy and a remarkable-looking girl. The She knows she is going to be swindled, and she
Queen soon observed the children, and when- comes to the sorceress for counsel. The young
ever she met them in the grounds or on the girl holds the royal, sceptre in her band, and
stairs of the hotel, always stopped to talk with listens to the old wise woman in a dreamy
and caress them. One day the mother of the way ; her firm, thin lips are set close ; the long,
children was with them. The Queen went to almond-shaped eyes gaze on the astrological
her and said, in very good English : signs as if only half comprehending them. The
"Those darling children are yoars, Madam. SOECCI ess,who has a grand face, one that haunts
How very happy you should be:" A few days after you, sad; powerful and full of mysticism, looks
I was driving with my friend. There had been up at her young sovereign as if explaining
a grand review of the Pontifical troops at the some abStruse conjunction of signs. Cleopatra
Villa Borghese. After the review several car- is in her "salad days," as she told Charmian.
riages came in to the Piazza del Popolo to see Twelve years after the passionate Egyptian
the troops enter the city. Oar carriage was Queen was madly, in love with Mark Antony—:
drawn up amongst others very near the Me- "Did I, Charmian,
•lick. Not far from us was that. of the Queen ' Ever love Caesar so?"
of Wurtemherg. saw that She was looking she asked ; and, - Wheu the saucy waiting-maid
at my friend. When the troops had entered repeated the epithets of early love, the Queen
and the carriages were leaving, the Queen of replied, as we all do when we have the old
Wertemberg leaned forward and with a shoes of worn-out sentiments, 'or opinions
grace that was as affectiOnate as it was our- thrown .spitefully up at us:
teens to the happy mother of the two children "My salad days,
whom she 'actualised so much. So.when the When I was green in judgment."
— King of Wurtemberg bought this pretty life- But "those salad days" were her wisest ones.
like NUrsery Group of Monteverde, it was Ciesarearne and was eonquered. The girkueen
doubtless to please the poor wife whose . left the sorceress to bewitch the conqueror
soother' heart has no dear children to love. of the world; through his power she retained
Iruonr Monteverde's studio,' went to Sciforie'a, the throne, and lived to be so tired of life as to
which is in the same building. This ar ti st ,. ig pursue..
tie set' of Saone, an advocate and anther of — "Cone usiousirTuue
some celebrity„V.ho lived in Rome, Many ears , . Of easy'waya to die."
a.go ;1w was mixed up in politics, and exiled. Scifone's Cleimatra " is, as the "Dei
it was Seifiew the elder who beilt that painted with curious and • exact, fidelity, as re
'Studies,..is aLaninia, on will remember girds the_ accessories; the costume and orna
I asked
" Ah!" heyeplied, with a shrug of the shoal
dersr,'" it is not yet ordered."
" Never mind," I Said, "it will not remain
long on your hands. I wish I had as much
money'as I have love and appreciation for such
works of art ; I would order one instantly for
Philadelphia, where Franklin lived and died."
lie then shoWed me the young Columbus,
which is full of poetical beauty. It is a boy of
fifteen seated on a huge stone pillar—snch as
vessels are moored to—on the sea-shore; he
holds a book in one hand and is gazing off,
off into the fast receding horizon of his imagina
tion. as if seeing in boyhood the great Conti
nent whose discovery was to be both the glory
and grief of his manhood.
The '• Nursery Game," which took the gold
medal and belongs to the King of Wurtem
berg, represents a little sister dressing her
brother"; a pet cat is lying on her back under
the chair, and,in a high state of frolic, oue paw
is stretched up to reach the boy's foot ; but
pussy is kind, and has the claws mercifully
curled in under the fur. The boy is half in
clined to play, and has half a mind to cr•
oto little bare foot is drawn up. '
to the clothes which are t
chair on which he
pussy has sei•'-
also 1-
I have repeated this description because
in Philadelphia there is a beautiful picture by
Scifone, belonging to Mr. James -Abbott, which
represents this Family Chapel as it may have
looked when the celebrated Augustan poet and
orator; ASillitlS - Pollio, offered daily sacrifices in
it. &Mine made a watei-color study - of the
roorn.when it was first uncovered. From this
he painted a restoration called " L n offerta ai
Dei Lan." (An offering to the Gods - Lares.)
This picture was exhibited at Turin, and then
bought, as I said above, by your townsman,
Mr. Abbott.
PHILADELPHIA EVENIN,G,IO7LLEiiN: MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1870.
melds of the queen , •
:ds_ f tes the old saxes l
ceress, the adornments of the room, - are truly .
.gyptian. The coloring is strange, arid might
seem crude, but for a certain mystical , ,itaimony
which resolves it into melodious -.feint and
artistic fitness,
! There
.was another picture in MS studio, of a
young-girlof-the-Ronia.n-Auguitavi : lieridd l i&E
garden oratory. • A statue of Diana of Ephesus:
is' on one side. The girl is seated under some
trees, holding a parasol over her pretty head,
and playing With"a•hound,which is jumping' up •
against a table filled with fruit. It is extremely
interesting to go from the ruins of the - Villa of
Asinius Pollio;.or the bonso of TiberinS;brithe
Palatine, to stinlioS ''Scifone's,•'' add see the
painted semblarite of' the way these curious old
leng-buried plades looked in 'the days ,'of. their
splendor, peopled . too.; With the handsome
women who haVe been dust and ashes these
many long ages. '
" Dust and ashes!' so you creak it, and I
want the heart to scold.
Dear dead women with such hair, too—what's
become of an the gold
Used to hang and brush their bosoms ? I feel
chilly and grown old."
There is literally no neWs in - Rome. Yester
day was- Ascension Day ; the Pope gave the
Benediction from the St. John of Lateran
balcony._ E wrote you a full desCription of this
effective ceremony last year. The superb view
is always the same ; the Sabine . and Alban hills
made the glorious frame-work, as they have for
ages, of that beautiful Piazza, but the crowd
was not so fine. Last year we had an immense
concourse of persons, who had remained over
from the Jubilee. - Then it was two weeks
earlier in the season. The display of soldiery,
too, was very small. Many of the zouaves and
cavalry are away defending the , papai frontier.
from the insurgents. The Pope,
,howeVer, was
the same ; his superb voice rang out in a grand
style 'over that broad Piazza- 2 -not a waver or
tremble of old age, in it, and yet lie is nearly
eighty; his voice is certainly. infallible—that we
must admit, we poor opposers of this favorite
. (login a.of the 'ultramontane.
And the Council is 'still busy over the Sthetna
de Ecelo-ia, but nothing leaks out of their
doings. Since the stormy scenes between
Bishop Strossmayer and others and the ma
jority, there has been more quiet—certainly less
gos Sip. - The miita Calla ica. speaks - hopefully -
of the passing of the dogma: Cardinal Mario-
Stoma, of Naples, who went home for Easter,
it is said, declines to return to the Council,
saying,,he is prevented by conscientious scru
ples from acting on the dogmatizing of Infal
libility.
• The city-is-healthy-and hot ; the_weatheris
much warmer than it was last year at this time.
We were deluged with 'lain in the winter, now
we are suffering from-a drought. . The harvest
will be poor this year. StraWbeiries - are Very
plentiful, but not good. ~.Tomatoes are in -the
marltet ; green peas and asparagus we have had
sometime, and soon.we shall have the small
_green figs of _June.
To-day is -the festa of St. Philippe de Neri
the patron of Rome, that wise man who said
Omiia vomitus priuter cuutun in tirbe."
" All is vanity, except a carriage in
ANNE BREWSTER.
—Can any one tell us whether Mr. Bryan,
the lately-deceased Philadelphia connoisseur,
actually did give Ms collection of old masters
to the city of New York. We ask beCauie
Mr. J. Jackson Jarves, speaking in the Galaxy
of the New rOrii Art Museum project, claims
ART ITEMS.
" Mr. Bryan, one of the few connoisseurs of
the old masters, has already given his collection,
valued at one hundred thousand dollars, con
sisting of several hundred examples of French,
German, Flemish and Dutch schools, some of
rare excellence, and -interesting — works of the
early Italian, besides valuable specimens of
American portraiture of the period of the
Revolutionary war." The Museum of the N.
T. Historical Society, continues Mr. Jams,.
now holds the collection.
—The French Academy of 'Fine Arts has
just fallen into "good luck." The Ciniatesse
de Caen, dying without direct heirs, 'IIAS be
queathed to it half her forturiei-whieb'V.thounts
to upward of £13,000 a year. &range to say,
however, the Countess 'did not word her will
correctly, bequeathing the Money to the " In
stitut des Beaux Arts," which does not exist at I
all. The 'lnstitute of France comprises liYe
different 'Academies, beginning with the
Academie, •Franeaise, and ending with the
•
Academi c
Academie ..ets Beaux Arts. Upon this mis
take the Eco' le des Beaux Arts has built a
claim. 13ut the Ecole is a governmental
system, while the Institute is free and inde
pendent; and as the Countess was known to
object to governmental systems her meaning
must be plain. By this lady's beneficence,
also, all the young painters and sculptors who
have won the Prix de Borne are to receive,
during four years after their return 'from the
Eternal City, a pension of four thousand
francs to help them through the difficult time
of their debuts; and architects are to have
three thousand. A gallery of line arts, bear
ing her name, is to be established in Paris ;
and a large suer has been apportioned to the
purchase of works of art. •
—ln the Note .Freie Pre.R Ludwig Wales
rode tells a most amusing anecdote about the
deceased painter, Peter Van Cornelius, in
which Wilhelm Preyer, well known for his
exquisite paintings of still-life, plays an im
portant i dle.
. Preyer 'studied at Dusseldorf,
under both Cornelius and Schadow,,and was
always on most intimate terms with the former.
The most remarkable thing about Preyer, how
ever,was his size. He was a perfect dwarf, in the
best sense of the word; he was well-proportioned
in every respect, but so small that when he had
long passed his twentieth year, having a bloom
ing, fresh and beardless face, he, looked just
like a slender boy of eight to ten years. His
voice had also a boyish clang, and his dress,
which consisted of a short velvet coat, over
which a broad, turn-down collar fell, and
hing,sructothly-parted hair. made the deception
all the more complete. Preyer himself was not,
at all inconvenienced by his size ; iii fact, he
appeared to rejoice in the distinction nature
had put upon him` He sometimes took the
greatest delight in allowing people to consider
him a boy, on purpose that lie might delight in
their subsequent embarrassments. But his
favorite idle was that of a well-behaved lad—a
- character which he could play excellently,and
as'such'to allow unsuspecting, pretty- girls and
ladies to fondle and embrace him for his inno
cent heart and manners.
One day Preyer was passing through Mu
nich and determined to take the opportunity
of calling upon Cornelius, the old Dusseldorf.
(Elector ' who was then engaged upon the “fres-,
roes in the Glyptothek. • lie betook himself to
Cornelius's dwelling, dressed in his best velvet
eoat. - his - white - collat - ti ned -meekly---dow
-blaek- - -velvet , cap-placed_st
hair nicely combed anti falling over his
_sir tti-
tiers, and provided with - a dainty Walking
slick. Ile rang the bell; the servant .girl asked
what. he wanted : •
" 1 would like to speak to the Herr Director
." The Herr . Director isliot at home "
" When, does come home, then ?"
"Don't know !" was the short answer,
" But I'd, like to know."
"Them I will ask the Frau Directress."
TIM servant announted to Frau Cornelius
thatAtioy watratAlte.iloor who wished to see
the. Herr Director; and would - not go away.
- rttratoinelitis.,._theLpainter"s2second wife, a
verk-beautiftil and graceful woman, then made
herappearante and at once comMenced to ad
dress Preyer as if he were a boy, using the
diminutive du (thou) instead of sie,(yon),
former'being customary - only in `addressing par-.
ticular frjends,-,members-of the family,children,.
servants and
What dost thou want,..my -boy?" she asked
the painter, whp, gre.eted tire. lady very tour
mousy by taking off his cap. •
• "1 would like to,speak. to. the Herr Director`,"
answered.Preyer, with ra - boyish Voice, ' ! '
"My husband , is not at home. • Can I not
tell him what Elio t bast to say:?" • . •
"NO. I must speak to him myself.".
The, peculiar appearance as well as- the at. 7
tractive manners of (as she supposed) the boy,
awakened the curiosity and Interest of Frau
Cornelins, and she said:
"Now, my boy, 'if thou hast; time, I expect
• my husband every moment; come and take a
seat until he 'comes."
- Prayer was then introduced into the draw
ing-room, and Frau Cornelius offered him a
seat, which he accepted, roguishly -sitting just
on the edge of it, in boyish embarrassment.
Frau_-Cornelius--addressed -many-questions to
him, and received such naively,- childlike, but
surprisingly intelligent, answers, that she felt
quite a liking to the boy. In short, Prayer, so
charmed her by his chilklike manner and smart
answers, that she—vivacious as she always was
—finally placed the little dwarf upon her lap,
in order to' have a' real, hearty and pleasant
prattle with him. - .
Just at that moment. however, the door
opened, and Cornelius himself made his ap
pearance. He stood for a moment, but com
prehended the 'situation at once.' - ' -
"Hallo, greet thee God, Herr Prayer! Where
in all the world do you,cPinefram 2?!, -
Extraordinary Suicide-..A Whole Family
Dip wogether.
The Berlin journals pUblish accountsfpf an
extraordinary Suicide - , - ormurder and 'suicide,
for the circumstances "at present are not at all
clear: AStnall shepkeeper named Kuth resided
in the Strasse Sebastiyi with his wife and• four
children, whose ages ranged from ten to
eighteen. A few days back a relative of the
family received a letter from the eldest son
which induced him to think something was
wrong.... He. informed _the .potice of his fears,
and an entry into the house was effected, when
the mother and four cliildieu were found lying
on a bed, dead from strangulation, and the
father was banging by the neck behind a door.
According to the letter of the son the entire
family had consented to die together, but the
motive for such a resolution remains a mystery
HARDWARE. &C.
BUILDING-AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE._
Machinists, ,Carpenters and other Me
chanics' Toole.
N. Hinges, Screws, Lockb, Knives and- Forks, Spoons,
Coffee Mille, &0., Stocks and Die,, Plug and Taper Taps,
Universal - and tkroll ,Chucks, Plants in great .variety.
All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices
At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard
ware Store of
J. 8. - SHANNON,
No. 1009 11arket Street.'
deb-tf
HEATERS AND STOVES.
PANCOAST & MAULS
•- THIRD - AND PEAR 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 Pitted to Order.
CARD.
lintrlnE tfold NENBY B. PANCOAST and FRANUIS
I. MAULS (gentlemen in our employ for several years
poet) the StOck,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of 'LAIRD
and PEAR. streets, in this city, that branch of our busi
ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA
TING PUBLIO and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM and HOT WATER, in all its various
systems will be carried on under the firm name of
PANOdAST h MA lILE, at the old stand, and were
commend them to-the-trade and-bualness public, as-being
entirely competent to perform all work of that character,
MORRIS, TASKER & CO.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22, 1870. mhl2-tf
EDGAR L. THOMSON
(SuceelßOeor
N-FO to Sha U r ND &pe oeon),
ER.Thnt
STOVES,TINED,
ENAMELLED. and a.
HEAVY HOLLOW-WARE.
OFFIEC-20 Nortb SECOND street
youNDßY—South BECOND and MIFFLIN streets,
m . Philadelphia
'THOMAS B. DIXON & SON b,
No. 1.324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,
Opposite united States Mint.
..Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
CHA MBE
' • OFFICE R,,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, BittIMIIIOIII3 and Wood Fir
ALI4O
WAILM-AIR FURNACES,
For W REG armi l g Public and Pivate Buildings
• CHIMNEY ND
CAPS,
GOOSING-RANGES, BATH-BOBLERB
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
FOCKET BOOKS, &C.
C 1
(r., 0 CI -
° h-i "4
P 4 C.) 0 -
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Fsin.7 vn4 .
31 it,. ra foully ~
IX rtt :wig- pif
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.tiffN TEVSTW,C
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- • •
-- U i-tho latest and too _bettutiful'clealigatt, and all other
Slate work on band or made to order , . . •
A - 115rr,-14.1-ft 441-110T'1 1 0
it c t ory anti tialearoora, SIXI`I , IIiIN T and OA. h LAW
II IL I,l3treete, -- - - WILSON-fr,_llll.l.tLEll;
nro3.nui
VISIT OIL.--50 - 13ARRELB LIGHT-OOL
I.' ored Meet Fifth Oil low-priced forl
11 'ROWLEY, 18 Routh Ifrofit etrwe en 10 by EDVi
In nll styles.
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
1 131.E..AT-TEMPTER , ..
, •
BA. • •
' ItOBBER
Mil
-WHITE -PLAINS, -
Three Fxplosloss-'4eWhidoiv Sashes and
Door Blown, 60-- -The ; Clock ,Atops
at 1 o'clock-411e Burglars Work
All Night; but. Herring's
Bank Siitei'ollsTheni.
Letter fromthe.LialikOfficers.
• CENTRAL BANK OF WESToIIESTEF. COUNTY. ,
PLAINtI, N. Y„ May Nil, 187::.
•Itteeerte. IfENEING, FARItEL Of fiLlEtirdaliN:
BroadWay:NoWirbrk—Oentlenten Thb Triple CU. AM
NON SAFE we bought of you about le month:4 ago 1i0,4
ply paid fur itself. On Friday night, the 27111 instant,
a geng of bUrglers made a desperate effort , to : brelk Jt
open. They-succeeded ill blowing open the the outer tare:
proof. Next they commenced operations on ttia aubblio'
Bate, made of Frankl ite and hardened steel combined;
, first they knocked off the dial of the lock; thogthey tried
to !wile an incision in the lower right iftuut corner of
door, evidently for the purpose of innertilag stool WeINO4
( a number baring been left broken and used up); tailin
in title, they then stripped off a portion ()rotator wrought
iron, all to no purpose. Fully two' pounds of powder
.mtutt bare been need •in these three ineffectual blAets.•
IVe found in the morning two cane entirely, empty, and
theildrd one nearly empty. Our window-saehee were
entirely blown out. One piece of metal front flre-proof
door, weighing about three pounds, was embedded but
the• overhead; )clock_ ceased -to run. The shoed;
was terrific, but Wedges, drills and powder proved of no
avail. They made very little or no progress toward ,g,:t
ting open the middle Safe or outer burglar-proof, We
:are - happy to , say the inner burglar-proof containing our
treasure waanot reached at all.. . . _
ft feel proud of our thtfe, and think if hi- wOll tcorth
of the name BIIIWIJAIII-P)100F.
Yoursorith m»rh reaped'. Sr., '
• •
W. 0 , 4. AL ul2O President.
111
lIENEY M. BSELL, Ctishicr
Another from Long Island.
Firth? NATIONAL DANK ,/,
GREENPOB.T. N..:Y., J,unttl,Li7u.
. _
114:11.R.UNG1,. FARREL S BBELDIA - Y,
Broadway, !sow l'orkGente : Our bank was visitrd by
burglars on the night of Illth ult.., who mach +a de,,p,raie
attempt upon our safe, made by you smite wars siat•
The'windows were covered with a dark cloth by bur
glars, to prey , rat interruption in their operatlons—wlr,
then went to m ork upon the outer fire-proof safe with
wedges and powder. After exhausting their
nu•aue and nbilities they gave up the jot,
Our holding all our valuables, a
ware a, whtn we locked it the airla hnPorr.
The Great Fire at Henderson, N. C.---
Forty Buildings Burned.
Herrino's Sates Attain Save Thole Con
tentsin the Hottest of the Flre !
REtiDERSON, N. 27,1610.
Nie! , srs. FARREL, HERRING dc CO., N 0.13157 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
GENTLEMEN: --- On the morning of the 17111 lest- our
town wan visited with the severest conflagration lhat
ever occurred in this place, turning the wlrde hes'.
'less portion, including forty ( 40) huildingn,
stores. I was the fortunate owner of one of Silas C.
Herring's Safc s. which passed through the hottest p..rt
of the fire-the brans plates and knobs being melted ~ ff.
'lllie,Safe contained till any books,' tut
greenbacks; also, some gold: And on opening the Kai() I
bond the rontebts entirely uninjpred
Tours, respective'',
ONE MORE.
HENDERSON, X. C., May 1870.
Messrs. FARREL,HERHINQ,A_CO., N 0.807 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
GENTLEMEN • On the morning of the 17th of May our
t. wn was visited by one of those unwelcome visitors
that left the -town almost entirely in- ashes,-burning
retry business house in town ; lint I being one of the
fer , unate, haying one of Farrel, Herring 4E Co.'s Lm
pros ed Champion Safes.
W Len the fire bad ceased, we. found our Safe with the
brass melted off. but the contents, consisting of books;
rape's. Sc., all inerfect order.
1: o p urs, respectfully,
J. G. YANCEY.
STILL AN OTH ER.
INICITERRON,N; C., MaY'27, 7870.
'Messrs. FARREL, HERRINGS CO., 607 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. '
GENTLEMEN: (In the morning of the 17th inst. the
village of Henderson was mostly ,bAtioyed by fire—all
the bus DVSs houses were consumed.
Being in porsetvion of one of your celebrated Cham
pion SafetC Which wits In the rear portion'of the store,
and was much exposed to the elamea, wci found. on open
ing the Safe after it got cooled off, that the contents were
u niuni rod:
The test satisfied us that your Safes are proof against
fire.
'Respectful - 1y yn nrs ,
BURWELL A; PARHAM.
II E N
Patent Champion Sates,
"The Most Reliable , Protectioa from Fire
lirmiill. 9 Y
lIERRING'S
New Patent Champion Banker's Safes
Combining wrought iron and hardened steol, and iron
welded with the patent Frank Unite or "Spiegel Bison,"
i fford protection against bniglars to an extent not here
tofore known.
Dwelling -house Safei for silver plate, valuables, jew•
tiees-1-Safes war-rantod-tht.
[FARREL, HERRING & CON,
SO7 Chestnut Street, Phila.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 25 /
BROADW .A.Y, corner MURRAY Street, New York.
HERRING & CO., Chicago.
HERRING. FARREL & SHERMAN, New Orleans.
els m w f 6t-
PRINTINu.
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. t. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON ,& CO.,
A. C. BRYSON '& Co.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
601 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayno St.
607 Chestnut St. * 501 Jay ne St.
(Bulletin Bililo..pg Pluladelitia)
Boixalind.LbPgr:rtr..
and" Job Printers, •
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Joh,Printers,
Book and. Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,-
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
,
Workmen Skillful. -Prices Lpw. ,
Workmen Skillful. Prices LoW
Workmen Skillful. Prices Loy 9.,
W9r/ilnex ;Skillful. Prices ,L9W. ,
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Worlanon'Skilltnl. Prices Low.
W ! riu " n USA TRIAL, PrimL°w ' .
OWE. OS A TRIAL.,
OWE 13 . 8'A TWAT , .
GIVE `US -A TRIAL-
GIVE-US © RI J•
GIVE USA =TRIAL.
US A TRIAL. ,
GIVE US A TRIAL.
G. S. Al).‘11;•! , , Protidant
D. E. YOUNG
'SIMMER; RESORTS.
fi7 1111
' , RESORTS
ON-rIE t , E ON
Philadelphia and ,Reading Railroad.
4nd Branches.
iAikr 20,1870.
. _
DI A PINZION JEIFOTIKE,..IIIIT. CARBONI,
Mtir.3.ldo,iltiilrWiiiidiTic - Poftssillt+ P. 0.. Schuylkill co ,
e 71;PiCA1.1•141111.4 lIOTEL, • .•
I.lllTilif:l..74)lKr, TilficarorriT.eo.,!milk ill county.
43.A.1510N - HOURE, , ••'!
AV F. smith; m,thnnny city- r:v.; schitokin •coinity. "
, N(4OUNII` CAIIIVIIEL HOUSE..
chortea Zlniint. Carmel P. 0,, Northumberland co.'
• , , 11011INE.
F. lilayer, Itureling P. 1 0....1,Serkii county.
. ,
1. ) % t1).,411Xi414., 11All.f„
henry Atoo.,.kot A t t dio g i P; ,Burkm muulty.
11. AVENUE HALL,
0..D.J./avW ItClulteg Berke county."
PWEANI,I.3I.I.I4L,ILIEIGUTSi.-
JAM, Conmtiohocitott.P rtion Wont cry co.-
' I, I OyEirro*NISIFAIINAIIy. •
lio(pD,,,,Liwertr,Vvin P. 0., Boot:it:county. • „
• • , . 3 NGs.
P, 00,00 r. P. 0., LoncatitcS county.
ELI TEL, •
Pr. A. Sinn; Wernerwrillo P;0•', florins county. , .
:SIIMILIVON HOTEL. LEH/lA . OIV
colifiNT
V. Lurch.. sr.. Plno•Groye county;
• 'EPIOI RATA APHINGS,
John PrPtiorick, Ephmta'P. 0., Lancitater county.
TIEIDOE HOTEL
Davis Como); •.r, CollognYille P. 0., itiOntgom6ry co.
.PlifitiPket TERRACE".
Dr. James oiler. Col Vizeving.r. Montgonier7 co
Goo. fl. Burr. tilaunok in, Nnithumberland county.
Excursion 'rickets bi, sold at Philadelphia to and
from alio% e points at reduced rates, good for same day
/scum' .airtl 'Saturdays good until folioning,Monday.
in Y 23 2n: •
Cape 3lay—Change of . Proprietors.
HALL,
Fonneri.y kept by AARON CIA ItRETRON, la now to Uo
n odor now :inspires. undor the napery Won of W.
B. MILLER (formerly Proprietor of Conareni Hall) and
Supert rii CllO. it by WI bid ADI WHITRE Y. • • --
, ohan:lntlH a line - view of the Ocean, and
will he 9:v110411m the TWENT/E.TH DAY -Or JUNE
NEXT.at a
First-Claws **BMII BOtairdtm: nonee.
..,No Bar ...War. rd to the Muse.
he well supplied with all tho 81.711.;TAN
VALi 111.1 LICAOIES.OF 111 E 8E.A.40:1, WitllollC tlio
"Entry, 0."
Stage aiwaye in readiness to• convey Guests to. and
from the Iminuteml Ilatttimt Grounds; froo orcliargo. -
124r7.he SubscrMer would respectfully solicit your
patronaVe tool promisee to spare. nu poitie or ex eento tG.
Make the; NAT] ONAL a dcissrablo 'home for, thnee . who.
wish comfort and thu benefit of.tiest Air and Bea Bathing
without the ex mimeo of a fashionable hotel.
7'ey nos—s t M.OO per week or $3OO per dray.
Liberel orm e
noniente will be made to largo families
remaining frim thar to six weeks.
Fur Romps, dc.,,addrees. .
WILLIAM WIUTNEY,
N kTIONAL HALL. CAPE MAY, N. J.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CRESSON SPRINGS, P 4.
•
Thin favorite restart linB been enlarged and itnprovs4
since Inds season.
Will be opet?ror Guests Jame i ls, Is7o.
EXCURSION TICKETS, nold by tbo 'Perinkylvanta
-Railroad at Now York, Philadelphia . , flarrbd,strg and
Pittpbuty.ll.:‘,.4ll UAW. stopAt,,Cressers.
.nrOtlig Ml* be Xfewmf in suites or single. •
FElll,llltr4 CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA HAS
BEEN ENGAGED FOB THE SEASON,
Fsficirtber infornisi!oni address,
G. W. IIIALT.I.I.IN, Proprietor.
ONE -IPUTINISIJEO COTTAGE TO BENT.
UNITER-STATES-MOTEL
ATLANTIO_PITY, N. J..
Will open for the reception of Guests on 8A111; Rpm(,
June 25, with a
Redaction of Twenty Per Cent. in the
. • ,* Price of Board.
Music underthe direction of Professor M. F. Ale&
e2O • per week.
Persons desiring to enzage rooms will amlress
BROWN el: WOELPPER. Proprietors,
AT.I43NTIC--.OIT-T,
Or No. f 27 lII.CII3IOND Street, Philadelphia.
lel w e 2m§ . -
Chittena,ng,c),
W H ITE - PiELPILIVE - --SPRINGS..
Nation county, New York. First - rlags Hotel and"
es my voiligtie. now open.. DraW g•TO0111 All , l Sleeping
Cart, from Hudson Ither 110,11rowl depot, Now York. at
8 A .N 1 . and 0 I'. Id.. without change, to Chitteortugo
gat i0n,17 miles east of Syracuse. For Illustrated Often
lam, as above, or C. H. OLIVER, 7 ikttion
fit TeMt N V. my'rh- lin 3
11 31 ER BOARDING.
iN C. STOKES has made a large addition to tiis
• Fluent, Bearding ilouse, at .NOUT CO NW Alf .
It n , pr hive and it IR now open for the Reception of V •
tore. The situation is rineurpaseed for purity of air and
bee ty of scenery. 'Terms moderate. Address, EDWIN
• C. STOKES, as above.
REFFIIENCER •
B. 11. CONEGYS. Esq.,
JIPSEPII A. MAI% Esq..,
je3ftliGt§ I,IIIINCSTON EitRINGER, E.O l .
CU ER BOARDING.—THE END ER
ki signed is now opening.° convenient and comfortable
hoe ding-hous. in Bedford, Pa. l'ereons deAirotu of
engaging roomn will please address B. BRODE,
Proprietor,
Bedford, Pe.
Beference—WlLLUM S. 1101'D & CO., No. 17 South
Water street. ,p 22 f m w 2m;
M cSI AK IN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL,
CAPE lAY,N. J• •
The new A tlantle . le now open.
ji,n4N AIchI•AKIN. Proprietor.
LJU\I MEI: BOARDING.
The mules Maned desire's to receive select Boarsot
tor the FVILNOI! et her cottaze. located on Perry street s ,
neer cong, (ss Hall, Cape May (built by the late Aaron
Miller). -.erns moderate. For particular's. address
MILS. KARON ikll.l.l.filt.
Proprietreiis.
APE - STAYY4 0A RD ING—IN A LARGE
. .
Terms moderato.
Apply at 1621 Chestnut street, or address Box 48, Cape
Na) CM, New Jersey. jell
BROAD rop MOUNTAIN ROUSE,
tuwA i) TOP, HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA.,
Will open fur the teceptlon of guests ou MONDAY,
iupe 20
VPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANOASTER COUNTYcPA.
This delightful summer resort will ho open for the re
copilot, of guests on 15th June, under the superintend
enco of'Ym. W hitehouso( late of Atlantic Oity).
For particulars, address • • • '
J. W. FAH py,wo,
my 25 2ii,§ Proprietor;
NEW PbBLICATIONS
QUI4D A Y ,SCHOOL SUPERINTEN
-0 death, get Prof. Hart's admirable address. "How to-
Select a lbibrary,": , at. the Sabbath School Emporium..
608 Ara street, philadelphia. .
THE
NEW YORK STANDARD,.
PUBLISHED BY
JOHN RUSSELLYOUNG,
NO. 34 PARK noiv, NEW YORK,
Containing full and accurate Telegraphic
News and Correspondence from all parts of
the , TWO CENTS per single copy, or
Si3E Dollars per annum. Foi sale at
T4EN WITH'S'BAZAAR 614, Chestnut
street. .
CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 505 Chest
nut street.
ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16 • ;
Smith Oeventlistieet. ,
,CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets...
WINCH, 505iCheatnut street. t
BO,WEN, cornek Third and Dock., sheets.
And other Philadelphian News Dealers.
Advertisements received at the office of the-
ORN I.N G POST.
AS . ..FIXTURES.
AS FIXTITE
trent,' Mann
factilrern of Gan Fixturn,•Lanipn, &cc., wohld 'call
the , attention-of.the public to-thotr.laree And elegant an
norirnent thin Chandeliers, Pendants, Bracician;
'They vino Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public.
hullo lugs, and attend to extending, altering and repair
ng gen pipes.•' All work warranted,
W. T. PEAP.SoN,
Proprietor
„ .
MARSHAL SEimANo‘and Prim' are quite 111.
A SiEwFren.ch-Americ,an _ bank -is:projected
in Paris.
THE Internal Revenue receipts for the fiscal
year, .to date, are $175,643,883. -,, .. --• :,
NA.roticet hasSo' far recovered` his health
that he presided at a Cabinet council on Sit
urday. ".
- • .
THE Sfingerfest at Cincinnati concluded on
— SUiffdaynight. - Tb-e-W
certs were about $20,000.
A FEW days: ago , the Indian Agency at
Tauklon, Dakota, was destroyed by ineen4ia
ries. It is thought that white men were the
perpetrators.
PATRICK and James Roney, twin brothers
and merchants of Poughkeepsie, . ' Were"
drowned, while bathing in 'the - Hudson 'yester
day.
„
A. B. WOODCOCK, late rostimaster at pied
mont, W. V. has been committed at Bald More
on the charge of embezzling money of the Gov
ernment.-
':cs recently attacked a wagon train
near Camp. Grant, Arizona, killed one man and
wounded several. • The remainder fled to the
mountains and gave probably perialied.
DuirriloAte diseussion in the Spanish Cor
tes relative to the abolition of slavery, a quarrel
occurred between Romero and 'a Deputy' from
i'orto Rico, which, it is thought, will result in a
SECRETARY Fisn has granted the request of
New York merchants for Increased naval pro
tection in the harbor of Maracaibo:
Tin; military authorities at Fortress Monroe
have been called, upon to drive colored
"squatters” from a farm at "Ocean View,"
and a company of artillery was sent for the
purpose yesterday.
IT is-thought probable that the session of
Congress may be extended a feW days, to July
18th, on account of the state of business. A
-large amount of unfinished business - must go
over to next session.
ON Friday the Pope was congratulated -by.
the - Sacred College, that being the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his accession to the Holy See. In
his reply -be insisted on the danger of a spirit
of ,emancipation in the Church.
AT Cincinnati, on Saturday night, a slight
fire occurred in the Sinigerfest building. AS
the engines were approaching; a horse attached
to a buggy took fright and ran_ off; injuring
four persona, one of whom; a. Mr& Wolf, is net
expected to recover.
Tin-: steamship Henry Chauncey overdue
at New York from Aspinwall, put back to that
port, baying broken her port shaft about half
auhourafterleaviug the wharf. She was to pro
ceed to New York under convoy, working.one
wheel.
TIIE Red Stockings played the amateur
Stars,at New York, on Saturday, and wou by
a score of 16 to 11. The Mutuals, of New
York, defeated the Lovvells, at Boston, on
Saturday, the score being 35 to 20. The
Marylands beat the Pastimes, at Baltimore, on
Saturday, by a score of 32 to 12.
-AT-St.-Louis oft Saturday,- the suit- of the
city against the Independent Fire and Marine
Insurance Company .of New York, to eomi)el
the payment of - $2OO annual license kivied on
- foreign insurance — companies, was decided for
the city. This case decides sisty or seventy
others of, a like character.
A at Panama on June sth, originating
in the Aspinwall- troteloligitavyed , a- large num
-her of stores and-dwellingS. TweiVe persons are
reported to`have been lulled, and a number
were Injured. At one time the .Cathedral was
threatened with destruction,lhe roof having
caught lire.
MAJOR CLINTON, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs for New Mexico, reports — the death" of
Lieutenant Drew, U. A: He had gone in
pursuit of some marauding Indians, and re
turning with a party for water, got lost after
forty hours' wanderieg. When sound, be was
alive, but died soon - after. Another of the
party is believed to haveperisbed.
A (4. - .x . ri.F.,3l.A_N arrived at Salt Lake from
Omaha reports that 'on the 15th inst., as the
Pacific Railroad train approached Platte river,
a party, of three hundred mounted Indians
were seen crossing the track. As the, train
approached them they began to isell, when the
engineer supposing they intefled an attack,
put on more steam and dash d through them,
killing thirteen. Such is the report.
THE Sente Finance Committee has agreed
on a Tax bill not materially different from that
passed by the House. The stamp tax on re
ceipts and small commercial paper are stricken
out,while the House income tax proposition is
not touched. In the Tariff bill the wine para
graphs have been stricken out, sugars re
classified, bagging reduced one cent, and jute
put back. The total reduction contemplated
by both bills, is stated at $1'5,000,000.,
THE GREAT SAG UENAY FIRE.
Official Report—Seventy4Fise of
Desastation•—Nos a House, Fence, Crop,
Forest or Animal Left in the District.
OTTAWA, June lb.—An official inquiry into
the results of the Saguenay tire bas - been made
by M. Boucher de la, Bruer*, by command of
the Minister of Agriculture and Public Works
of the',ProtAnce of Quebec. ,The total nutirber'.
of fainilies rendered homeless and entirely
destitute is 555,and 146 families have lost
houses and othr buildings. In the steamer
w_hich-conveye-d-the-Commissioner-,-a-quantity
of goods for the use of the suflbrers was carried
down, consisting of linen, hardware, seed, grain
and useful articles of both a personal and do
mestic nature. The localities devastated by
the fire were the-. following :
timi, N. D. de Latierre, Kiuogami,
-St. Jerome, .Metabetthonan, La Pointe aux
Trembles and Pointe Bleu. In his report the
Commissioner thus describes the scenes he wit
nesSed : I everywhere found the most complete
ruin and desolation. Animals,,houses, fences, -
' growing crops, forests, all, had well nigh wholly
disappeared. Seven persons perished in the
flames, and a great number of others were
seriously injured. : The • great 'proportion . of
those who escaped death did so only - by flying
to wells, cellars, and deep holes in the earth, or
by takingTefuge in their boats and pushing
into the streams. Upon the road I encountered
the destitute families of the unfortunate col-,
onists, some of them half naked, and all of
them waiting in anxiety the arrival of food and
succor. , In one underground chamber which .
I visited four Men had taken refuge • arid were
, burned to death. Their ashes were afterward
gathered together. On the way I was con
tinually stopped and begged to visit the sick
and the wounded, andi complied iiLeabh ease,
giving them rill the consolation in my power,
and promising theM the most. prompt aid possi
ble. The reports published in the newspapers,
far from 'being exaggerated, came, iu
my view; short of the - reality... The extent of
country ravaged by : the tire coininencds at the
ltiver ; Mistassimi, at the head of Lake St, John,
as far as ila Ha! Bay,.a distance' of 'twenty
live leagues (seventy-five miles). In this dis
trict the number of , families who have lost
everything and' are ruined is - five and
fifty-five. Two churches were. burped to the
ground; as well as'soverat mills. In the parish
of St. Jerome, on a road built; rip. on the east
side for a distance of not'les than 'nine miles,
only tiro .overo_were found- standing. - Next fol. ; -
lows an account of -the distribution of itrapplies,
and the Commissioner sontinues;_,Lain unable
to restrain the expression of thy adintration
with regard to the coudubt . or theTelerd 'and
the other citizens 'of the raVagettlocalities, theb,„;, ;
zeal and readineialti - fielP being appa dritly
without-limit - . The more fortunate havalreely
_ .sbared. with:their destitute • brethren-i'alrtheir•
=CM
tat receiptsof
the con-
Ship Anna M. Small, Packer; from New York April 25
for San Francisco, sae boarded May 5, lat 23 41 N ion
40 30 W, by ship Southern Ocean, short of provisions,
wlth which she supplied her.
Steamer Deutschland (NG), Neynaber, for Bremen,
cleared at New York 18th
Steams Etna. Lockead, from Liverpool via Halifax,
at Bosto 18th inst. •
Stearne Ariadne, Eldridge, at Galveston 15th instant
from New York.
Steamer Wyoming, Teal, sailed from Savannah 18th
inst. for this port:
Steamer Anglia ( Br), Craig, cleared at New York 15th
inst. for Glasgow.
Bark Athena iNG),Beilmer, hencp at,Bremerhasen sth
instant.
Bark Mary Cook. Parlor. front Liverpool for this port,
was off the Great Orniehead PM. 29th lilt.
Bark Fassfern, Harris, entered cut at London Bth inst.
for this port.
• Brig Ham - Kelley, from Bath. Me. for this port, at
Gloucester 17th inst.
Brig Chowan,•Perbes, cleared at Savannah 17th inst.
for Itio Janeiro.
Brig 0 C Clary, Gould, sailed from Messina 27th ult.
fur Ptuyrna.
Brig Leonard Meyeis, Hicks, sailed from Oporto 31st
ult. for Malaga. ,• •
Brig Eudcrus, Haskell, cleared at Portland 16th inst.
fur Richmond, Me. to load for this port.
Schr Ellen Bolgate . Golding, hence for South Creek,
NC. at Nets born 16th inst.
tichr'J B Myers,'Elwood, sailed from Richmond 17th
inst. for this port. ' '
Fehr E B Everman. Corson, at Jacksonville 13th inst.
from Charleston.
bchr El G Ely, McAllister, from Richmond for Tron
on, NJ, at Norfolk 16th hat, leaking.
dehr Sarah Bruen, Fisher, hence at Wilmington, NO,
6th lest
Schr John B Pcrry. Kelloy, sailed from New Bedford
h inst. for this port.
Say. Chas P btickney. Mathis, at Wareham 16th inst.
i — frorirGeorgetownTatr:
Schr •Wm B Mann, Rogers, at Jacksonville 11th inst.
from SILV nab.
Schr Ella Matthews, McElweo,cleared at Jacksonville
9th inst. for this Dort.
. .
Schr Seguin, Call, cleared at Jackeenville 13th instant
fors p a o r r a t
Bchr C l ara,
ulford, cleared at Jacksonville 11th inst.
for New York
Copt A ytward. of schr Mary lit Eliza, before reported
wrecked on Beaver 'Tail, reports the buoy mark In the
location of the Old Newton Rock, some 200 fathoms to
the westward of its proper place, which circumstance
occasioned the stranding and loss of his vessel.
WHITE CASTILE SOAP—" CONTI."—
200 Loxes now lauding from bark Lorenna, from
Leghorn, and tor sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER A 00., Importers,
N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets.
Q
LIVE O I L.—GENUINE TIISCAR
Olive 011 in storm jars and flasks, landing from
bark Lorenna, from Leghorn,, and for sale by
ROBERT SHOMIAhER dc CO., Importers,
•
N.E. cor. .Fourtit and Race streets.
DHIJI3ARB 'ROOT; OF EXTRA SITP.S.
rior quality, Gentian Root, Garb. Ammonia, just
received, per indefatigable, from London, and for sale
By ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers,
N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
CITRIC ACID.-20 KEGS OF CITRIC
Acid.—" Allen's" Wine of Colchicum, from fresh
root ; also from the seed. Sucous ()opium'," "
For sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers,
N. E. cm'. Forirth and Race streets
OIL OF'IILMONDS.-- ALLEN'S"
ulno Oil of Almonds, essential and sweet. Also,
" Allen's " Extracts of Aconite, Bolladona, Gentian,
liyosciand, Taraxicmn, he., jast received in store, per
Indefatigable, from London; and for solo by
ROBERT. SHOEMAKER dz CO.,
Importing Druggists,
N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
fLIBADITATED MEASURES.—ENGLISH
ILA Graduated MeaSures, warranted Correct. Genuine
" Wedgwood" Mortars. Just received from Loudon
per steamer Bellonn. and for sale by
ROBERT suonhIAKER. & CO.,
N.E. cor. Fourth and Raco Streets.
1 - ARUGGISTS WILL FIND A LARGE
JLJ stock of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds,
Rad. Rho'. Opt., Citric Acid, Ooxe's Sparkling Gelatin,
genuine Wedgwood Mortars. dm., met landed from bark
Hod nuug, from Londorrs—ROßEßT SHODIVOIDE
CO.; Wholesale Draggieta, N. E. corner Fourth and
ilooe etreete.. •
rRUGGISTIT 81J.NDR.IEB. GRAD 17-
.L.l atea, Mortar, Pill Thee, Combs, Brusher r Mirrors, Tweezers,Puff Boxee,Horn ScooSurgical Inetru.
manta 'Prunes, Hard and Soft RubberD, Qoode, Vial
Oaaea,' Glass and Metal Syringes, &0., all at " Fleet
Hands"prioea. , SNOWDEM&SHIOTHIDS,
iLiSouthitlightb street'. _
ri A STILE BOA_P--GENVINE AND VERY
IVJ superior-200 boxes Just landed fro& bark Idea, and
or sale by 11.1113EHT SHOEM &KKR '& fIO inibortlut
Druggist& N.:E. corner Fourth and Baca atreeta,
. ..
.
linen, grain,. provisions and money. 'Many
poor - people mnet - "Of 'necessity . tiaVe — dled'br
h Inger bad it not been' for the - charity of the
p ople - belonging: to Ilerbertville , and .Clii:
`this
IT BAS become too MUch , the fashion in
,country to imitate the Englisb nobility and
gentry, especially in the, matter of, eqiiipages ;
btu we bay& in, thls,cify. some notable excep
tions. Atuopg'ibe..s6 tielin b old.
flis -- borses a,u thofoughbred,'autt --- tiltrearriaTge,
which is capable of seating ten - periOns, and is
light - and graceful,.having all the strength and
nothing of the clumsiness of the'heavy English
drag, has uo armoral decorations, but only a
simple „monogram. There is nothing of Ena
till snobbery in the livery of his coachman,
but everything about it is in the most perfect
taste. Dr. Ilehnbold, in this matter, sets an
example that is worthy of imitation by men of
large means who can afford an expensive and
elegant, equipage. --New York Standard:
IMPQRTA l'IL) NS.
Reverted tor
Addlentulele zvenluit Bulletin
SAGUA—lichr L Cutler, Smith-28S hbde 30 tci
6 bbla molasses to Isaac Bough k Morrie.
iIOVEBIENTEI OF OCEAN STEADIER&
TO ARRIVE
sures allow voit DATE.
Merrimack Rio Janeiro... New York.-- May 28
11 Chauncey Aspinwall-New York_ June 2
Paraguay London..,New York. June 4
Tarifa Liverpool... Now York via B June' 7
Sidonlan Glaegow...New York June 8
Minnesota ..,—...Liverpool...New York June 8
City of London-Liverpool...New Y0rk.........: .... , . Juno 9
Wisconsin -- Liverpool... New York Time 10
Cuba Liverpool... New York June II
Columbia— Glimgow...New York. June 11
11111111 , 8,,-- ' Havre...New York. June II
liarumenle Havre...New 'York June II
TO DEPART.
11. Chnune..ey".....Now -York...Aspinwall - , June 21
Cirnb I la"- New York...Haruburg J tine 21
Strata New York... Liverpool - June 22
?delta . Now York... Liverpool Juno 22
Cor Mexico' New Y orn... Vera Crux; Ac- Tune 22
Dorian New York-Glasgow .- Jnne 22
Manhattan' New York... Liverpool * June 22
New York.' New York...Breznen. June 23
NorthAmerlca".New York... Rio Janeiro, Ac. June'23
Morro Cantle...New York -Havana Juno 1.3
Fah-kee'-... ...... New York...Bermudat.. ... .-......- .. June 21
St Laurent.....•...Newlfork-Daere- June 25
Wyoming Philadelohla..,Savannah • June 25
ht. LGUill PhiladelDhia-New Orleans Jane 25
It twin' New York..-. Bremen -June 25
A
rail s New York... Glasgow ....... ~.......J nue 25
T.- 2 P The steamers designated by an Asterisk (")car e ,,,
the United States Mails. .
BOARD OF TRAD.4I.
JOHN O. JAMES.
IL B. DURBOROW, MONTHLY COMMITTER
T. L. GILLESPIE,
MARINE BULLETIN.
TORT 11.F.PHILADELPHIA—Juxs 20
BUZliiiin, 4 351 Son 8223. 7 25 Ilium %min , 7 16
• ARRIVED YESTEILDAI.'
Steamer II L flow em 13 hours from Illaltlmore,with
mdse Groves. j n r. .
•—• • .&14111YED
Steamer New fork, Jones, from Georgetown and
Alexandria, with Amine to W P Clyde& Co.
steamer Fanita.Treeman. 24 hours-from' Now Y rk,
with rodeo to John F Ohl.
Steamer E N Fairchild. Trout, 24 hours from Now
Yolk, with rodeo to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Chester, Jones, 24 hours from Now York. with
mdee W P & Co.
•
iiteamer annie, - Fenton, 24 hours from New York
with III& • W-M Baird k Co. - - -
Steamer Whlllden Rigging, 13 hour. from Boni
shore, with mdse to A (:roves. Jr.
r Steamer Nan, Gruniley. 24 hours from New. York.with
mclgo to AV 111 Baird k Cu.
Tug Thos Jefferson&lles •
from; Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde & Co. - -
Tug G B Hutchings. Davis, from Havre de Grace,with
at tow of barges to W P Clyde'& Co. • •
lug Fairy. Queen. Wilson, from Havre de Grace, with
a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
Bark Eureka, Carman, from Inagua.
,Brtg Erie, Seam from Cardenas,'
- AT QUARANTINE. • -
Seim Addle S Cutler; Smith 13.. days from Sagua, with
molasses to Isaac Hough A Morris.
CLEARED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Norfolk. Platt. Richmond and Norfolk, Wm P
Clyde A Co._ -
Steamer Geo H Stout, Ford. Georgetown and, Alexan
dria, W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Roman. Baker. Boston. It Wiosor & Co.
Steamer Volunteer, Junes, New York. John F Ohl.
Steamer Mayflower. Fultz. New York. W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer. D Utter. Davis, New York. W M Baird dr Co.
steamer R Cut:tiff, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
C E Paige, Doughty. Key West,.D S Stetson & Co.
ikhr A.Powers .B.obinson,llostott, A Co. -
Tug Hudson, Nicholsott,-Baltimoree• with a tow- of
barges. W P Clyde &Co - -
Tug Chesapeake,Merrihew, Ham de Grate, with a tow
of barges, W Clyde & •
HAVRE DE GRACE. June it.
The following boats left HMI morning in tow, laden
ILC d cone igned as followe: •
Four Brothers. with baik •to Cbe.ter. Pa; Jobn
lie, coal to Wilmington, Del; two Delaware and Hudson
boats, do to New It ork.
MEMORANDA.
Ship W R Moody. Hilton. sailed from Antwerp 4th
nst. for Mnldlesboro.
Ship Fluetlord, Stover, at Liverpool 17th inst. from
Sou Francisco.
Ship - Bertha Humphrey ,from San . Francisco. at Liver
-
pool loth intr.
Ship Game Cock, Sherburne, from New York 14th
March for Bhangltae. was spoken 21st April, lat. 25 32 8,
lon 30 W.
Schr Misnemota, Phinney, hertce at New Bedford 17th
.stant.
Sat. I Thompson, Corson, hence at Bristol 16th inst
NOTICE TO MARINERS
DICO
eBw ,fan , 26t
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 26,1870,
INSURANCE COMPANY
NOflT AMERICA..
Fire, • Marine and Inland - Insurance:
11ICORPOBATED 1794. CHARTER PIigrETUAL.
CAPITAL, ,—• • . .„ 8500,000
ABSETIS. Josittarylst, ism . 62.783,581
, •
Losses Vald ;41ritte organism.'
11011 , E 0 23 ,000,000
Receipt,. of Premtnms,lB69, $1,991,837 45
Interest from Investments,
1869 . • . • - •. • •• 1 14,6 9 6 74
Losses Paid, 1869,
STATEMENT OP THE ASSZTEI.'
First Mortgage on ,City Property-- . 6765450 00
United States GoVernment and other Lo an
Bonds. —.... I,lnAtis Oo
Railroad Bank and Canal Stocks . 63,708 00
Cash in Bank and office-- ... 20,620 00
LearirOtt Collateral Security 82,558 00
Notes Receivable, mostly . Marine Pre- , •
miums. 821,944 00
Accrued Interest. „ • 20.357 00
Premiums in course o f ..— iranemission 85,198 00
Unsettled Marine' Premiums - /00,900 00
Real Estate, Office of Company, Ptitladel
plo^
ITORS. 02,783,581 00
Arthur G. Coffin, Francis R. Cope,
Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter,
John A: Brown, Edward S, Clarke,
Charles Taylor, T. - Marlton Henry,
Ambrose White, AHred D. Jessup,
William Welsh, Louis O. Madeira,
S. Morris Wain, Chas. W. Cushman,
John Mason, Cie nt A. Grlscom t
Geo. L. HarrisonA nTritut . Wil li r tikv es le edent,
CHARLES PL TT, Vice Pree't.
MATTHIAS MA HIS, &Cretan , .
C. H. BEEVES, Amt Secretary.
Certificates of Marine Insurance issued (when de
sired), payable at the Counting 'louse of Dieser'
Brown,l3hipley & Co., London.
FIRE ASSOCIATION
"T A _ - op
•
PHILADELPHIA.
•
Incorporated March, 27, MO.
Office---No. 844-North Fifth Street.
INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM
LOSS BY TIRE.
(In the city of Philadelphia only.)
Assets 'January 1. 3.1370 s
el, 572 '7 3 2 a 5.
9
TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton ' Charles P. Bower,
John (Yarrow, Peter _Williamson,
George I. Young, - --Jesse LShoemakfghtfool,
Joseph R. Lyndsli,
_Robert er
Lev i P. Coats, Peter Armbruster,
Samuel Sparhawk, M. H. Dickinson,
Joseph. Schell.
WM. H. HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL BPARHAWR, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
- RANCE COMPANY; incorporated by the Legiela
latnre of Penneylvan, I.
illee,B. B. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
HYLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriag to all
• parts of the Union. •
- FIRE INSURANCES
On Blerehandise genezidly ; on Stores, Dwellings,
Howes, -
- -
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
Nevenuier 1.1855.
8200,000 United' States - Five Per (lent.
Loan, ten-f0rtie5„......,....-„.. 1216,000 00
100,000 United States Six Per Cent.
- - Loan (lawful isr,nsovo
_ 60,000 United _Stai.ea Six Per Cent.
Loan,-
. .. . 83,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Biz Per.
Cent. Loan 213.950 00
200,000 Cityof
, Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt from tax).- -- =VW 00
16 1 0.0 M State of New Jersey Six Per
- Cent. loan- - 102 "-
MAW Pennsylvania - Railroad r First -
- Mortgage Bix Per Cent. Bonds... ' 10,462 00
25,000 Penneylvania—Baiirm.l . Second .
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.:. 23,500 28
p,OOO Western Pennsylvania' Railroad
Mortgage Six Per DKR Bends
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar
antee)...„.__ - 20,000 00
80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per
Cent: Loan.-.." . cc
fix'
7,000 State of Tennessee Per Cent . .
Loan ..... . . -.. „ .
12,500 Pennsylvania ........... .....
pany, 250 shares stock -- 14,000 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock .. . 8,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, .80 shares
stock.-- . - -2,600 IE
246,900 Loans on N•
.ond and Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties. 248,900 06
81231.0 Par. -
Cost. $l.2 Ma
s.6rket value, 11,233X0 00
:51 27.
Real Estate-......
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made... .. 823,700 70
e at .
Balances du..............
miums on Marine Policies Ac
crued Interest and other debts
duo the Conipany...„-.... 65,097 90
Stock,iScrip,'Ac.. of sundry Cor
porations, 84,7106. - Estimated
Cash in
Cash
... 2,740 20
Cash in Drawer . 972 8
169,791 14
DEREOTORI3.
Thomas
Samuel E. Blokes,
John O. Hand,
John 0. Davis, William G. Botilton,
Edmund E. Solider, Edward Darlington,
Thee ph ilus Paulding, H. Jonee Brooke,
James Traquair,' . . Edward Lafourciule,
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry C. Hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James 0. Stand,.- James B. M'Farland,
William O. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre
Joseph H. Seal, Opencer II 'llvain,
Hugh Craig, H. Prank Robinson
John D. Taylor, _ J. B. Semple , Pittsburg, ,
George W. Bernadoui A .B. Berger, " •
Wiliam 0. Houston, D T. Morgan. "
THOBIAS 0. HAND, President.
JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBIIIIN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary,
TTIRE PENNSYLVANIA, FIRE INSIJ
-1_
TRANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated 1626-;-Charter Perpetual—
No. 610 'WALNUT street; opposite Independence
unre.
his Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty., years, continues to insure against loss or
-damago-by-fire-onPublio-or-P-rivate-Bitildings,either
t,erroanently or for a limited time. Also .on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally. on" liberal
,
The Caytital; together with a brae durplus Fund, is
invested in the most carefu !manlier, which enables
them to oiler to the insured an undciubted security in
the case of loss.
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., !Thomas Smith,, '
Isaac Razlaborer, • Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell,
John Levereux, • • Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
'Franklin A. Coinly.
• DANIEL SMITH, Jri,Ltesident
WILLIAM G CROWELL, S
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE 00M.
PANY;7OMce. NO; no South rourth street, below
Obestntit. , -
"The rire Insurance Company of the County or Phila.
lelphia," Ihcorperated by the Legislature of rennsylver
eta in Ms, for indemnity against loss or damage by
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAIs.
This old and reliable institution, with ample Capital
And contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in•
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, dm., either per •
manently or for a limited time against loss or damage
by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of Its customers. - - .
Losses adjhated and said wittiall possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Butter, Andrew H. Miner,
Hehry Budd, „ James N. Stone
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moores ' Robert V. Massey, Jr.
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
CHARD SJ. SUTTER, President.
. • HENRY BUDD, Vice President. 1.
13ENJAMIN.F.11()EGELEY. Secretary and Treaswr
NITED FIREMEN'S INNITRA.N6II
U
COMPARE' Or PHILADELPHIA. •
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and contlnes its busiaess exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN TILE' CITY Or PHILADMIe
PHIA. - - -
OFFIOE—No. 723 Arch. street. Fourth National Bank
Building. . _
DIRECTORS
ThOmas J. Martin,- Henry W. Brenner,
John Hirst,;. -‘c „ , . ' -. Albertns King,
w m. A. Bo lin, • • ' Henry BUMM '
James M ongan,. James Wood,
William Glenn, Charles Judge,
Jamas Jenner. , J • Ileary.Asking
Alexander T..Dloks()n, 'Hugh mulligan, ' •• 1
Albert C. Bob orta r s amea .
D p ii b io li n ip . Fitznatrloke -
•
CONRAD 11,ANDEESS, President.
WM. A. BOLIN; Treas.- -. ..- WM. H. FAGM.N. EleoV.
iniAME INSURANCE ' COMPANY, kW.
.i: NV CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED 1856. -.CHARTER PERPETUAL,
CAPITAL, 200,000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
(names against Lon or Damage by Fire either by. Per.
• veinal or. Temporary Policies,
DIRZOTORB.
. t
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
• Wm. H. Rhown, , • John Keenler, Jr., .
William M. Seylert, • Edward B. Orne,
--John jr , Smith, , __ __ _ Charles Stokes
Nathan Hines: John W'. Everniani •
George A. Weak • ABLER KOHARDMordecai Bantry,
_ 0 SON, Westfield.
• • WELH. RHAWN. Vice-PreiMent. • -
ThLIABIE / ELAEQUAS,D,Seoretarye ;'mltt
1829tPingTER-P 4 RPOPALIB7O
•,.
FIRE DISURANOE.;OOII.PANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE-435 . • and .437 Chestnut St.
.
Assets on January 1.1.870.
02 625 731.67.
Capital
Accrued Surplus and Premiums 2,4E3,731
INCOME P0R1370, LOSSES PAID IN
$BlO,OOO. '8144,908 42
LOSS E 8 PAID SINCE 1829 OVER
$5,500,000.
renietnal and Temporary Policia; on Liberal Terms.
The Company also issues policies upon the Rents of all
kinds of fluilangs,_Gronnd Rents and Mortg
The " FRANMaN has no DISPUTED C L AIM.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Pinar,
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Richards, Wm. 8. Grant,
Isaac Lea, . Thomas B. 'Ellis.
George Pales, Gustavus 8.11ot:won.
• ALPRE G. BARER, President.
GEORGE PALES, Vice President.
JAB. W. McALLISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE EL HEGER, Assistant Secretary.
feT tdeSl§
3 2 ,106,554' 19
91,033,386 94
00,000 oo
The Li'verpbol Londm
Assets Gold, 8 z 8,4.00,000
Dal?) , Receipts, - $2.0,000
Premiums in 1869, $5,884,000
Losses iii '869, - $3,219,000
No. 6-Merchant! Exchange,
Philadelphia.
-
T HE REL CE. INSITEANCE 00E1
PANT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1241. Charter Porpettlaf.
OWce, No. 309 Walnut street.
CAPITAL $3OO 000.
Insures against loss or damagUy FIRE, on Houses,
Stores and other Buildings, limi or perpetual, and on
Furniture, y Goods, Wares and Merchandise In town or
co rmtr.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets, December 1, 1869--.....-- , $401,671 41
Invested in the following Securities,
first Mortgages on City Property , well
cured...—. •
United States Governmfiniloans--. ...... 82,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 .
Per Cent. Loans .....«....«... 73,000 00
- - • - - . Warrants 6,036 70
Pennsylvania $3P00,0 0 0 6 Per CentLckin.. . 00,000 os
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First M.ortgage 6,00D00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's(' Per
Cent. Loan-. ..... ... . . 11,000 00
Hnntingdon and Br7aerTOP 'Per
gage 80nd5........... . .... . ...... 4,980 00.
County Fire Insurance iiompany's 810 ck...-. 1,030 00
Mechanics' Bank. Stock.--..... .. 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvan i a ._....
/0, 0 00 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 190 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Btock 3,100 00
Oashin Bank and on heed . 15.316_71
Worth at Par.---«. .. :.5401572741
Worth at ➢resent markot p0pe. 5 ............—..«.8409,696 t 3
Tbomaa 0. Hill,
William MnaseiV
bamnel
H. L. Carson,
Wm. Stevenson,
Benj. W. Tinglef,
• , Edwe ,
011171313. Bet 4 retary.
Pitit.ann.t.tni.e., December
102,000 OC
CHARTER PERPETUAL._
.
ASSETS 83/0,000.. - -
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GER
- ALANTOWN,
OFFICE NO. 4829 MAIN STREET,
Take Risks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks
counties, on the most favorablelerms, up
includingon Dwellings,
Barns, Merchandise, Furniture and Farming. Imple
ments, Hay, Grain. Straw, &c., &c.
DIRECTORS.
Spericerito_ber.ts,. Nicholas Rittenhouse,John Stallman, Nathan L. Jones,
Albert Ashmead, ' James F. Langstroth,
Joseph Handsberr3 - . Chas. Weiss,
Wm. Ashmead, M. D., Joseph Boucher,
Abram Re:, ()has. Millman,
-Stokes: _ ..
IR ROBERTS, President.
•etary and Treasurer.
'M. H. LEHMAN, -
Assistant Secretary.
SPEIidE
H.
CHAS. H. STOKES, Secr
my2S 8 to th 3m§
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM
PANY.--CHARTEII PERPETUAL.
Mee, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada:
Will insure againat Loan pr Damage by Eire on Build ,
Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandisegenerally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Veesels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
William Esher DIRECTORS.
Lewis Audenried,
Wm. M. Baird, ,
John Ketcham,
John R. Blackiston, J. E. Baum,
William F. Dean, John B. Hell.
Peter Sieger Samuel H. Bothermel.
WILLIAM SHER, President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
Wm. M. SmiTß.Secretary. ia23 to th a it
81,852,100 01
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY of Phlladelphia.--011ice, No. S 4 North Fifth
ltreet, near. Market street.
Incorporated by the Legielatnre of Pennsylvania,
Jharter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 0166,0011. Maks
Insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings. Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mar
their:Oise, on favorable terms.
DIBEOTORS.
Wm: McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterrion Frederick Ladner
John F. Belster lin , Adam J. Glees,
Henry Troember, Henry Delany,
Jacob fichandeur, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Ohristian D. Frick,
Samu el Miner ' WMlana D. G agn e g . .
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL' PETERSON,Vice President.
PHILIP Z. OOLEMAN.Searetary and Treasurer.
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE 001111.
No P . A 3I " O WAL inc grT ra s t tr ed eettfve hl =g e hi t l u a a d l olphla.
Having a large pail -up Capital Stock and Surplus in•
tested in sound and available securities, continue to
nsnre on dwellingsrstoresrlurnituremerchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other
„personal
property. All losses liberally and ProMPtly adjusted.
DygzOTOBS.
Thomas B. Marls, Edmund O. Dutilh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady,lsrael Morris,
John T. Lewis ,John P. Wetherill,
. , Paul. • •
THOMAS B. MARIS . President.
A.LBIRTILL 0 I.WPORD. Secretary.
SHERRY WINR—A VERY SUPERIOR
and pure Spanish Sherry Wine .0 only es 00 per
l c l o o n n d gi bSeTeYw'Sa e ast. lcnd Grocery, 1i0.1.1§ South .
stn
i
CLARETS.—EXTRA QUALITY TABLE
Clarets, at 84, 85, 86 and 87 per case of dozen hot•
tles—:of recent importation—ln store and for sale at
COUSTY'S East - End Grocery, No. 115 South .Sooond
street, below Chestnut. . .
CA LIF 0 It I A SALMON. FRESH
'Salmon from California ;. a very choke article ; for
sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second street, below Chestnut.
SEA MUSS FARINE—A NEW .ARTIC LE
ferfood, very' choice and delicious, at COUSTY'S
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second stroet, below
Chestnut.
MUTTON HAMS.—A VERY CH - OICE
_kw article of Dried Mutton, equal to the best dried
beef, for bale at (MUSTY'S East End (homy, No. 118
South Second street, below Chestnut.
JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
Cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia Wines, Port,llladeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Croy Rum, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale
and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut streets, cud above Dock
street.
tf
JORDAN'S CELEBRATED P URE TONIC
Alefor liivalidS, family use, etc.
The sub Scriber is now furnished with his full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing uso, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, &c.,, commend it
to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly
pure - article
,prepared from the best materials, and put
up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor•
Cation. Ordereby mail or otherwise promptly supplied.
••. , -
P. j 1 JORDAN,
No. = Walnuttret,
do 7 below Third and streets.
HORSEMANSHIP. —THE PHILA
....P.a. DELPHIA.RIDINO SCHOOL, N 0.9938 Har
m a rent, M open daily for Ladies and Gentlemen. It
is the largest, best lighted and heated establishment in
the city. The horses aro thoroughly broken _for the
most timid. An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies at
tending 00601, illanday, Wednesday and Fridays, and
an Evening Ohms for Gentlemem — Horsoa thoroughly
traluedlerthe saddle. Horses taken to livery. Hand
me carriEgerio- hire. Storage for wagons and sleighs,
BE ()HAIGH,
Proprietor.
RIG HT-- N-IS N-1010-
ITURPENTINE EbatTols Vareielt; 30
dn. yenta° Turpentine. For Bale by EDW. ii. IWW.
LET , , 16 South Front etreet,
iNSURANCE.
and Globe Ins. Co.
DIRECTORS.
Thomaa-H. Moore.
Stunt's] Castner,
James T. Young,
Isaac F. Baker,
Ohristittrij. H 080104 21
Samuel B. Thomas,
dßiter. - -
) . C. HILL, President.
ellag 41
RIES. LIQIICRS. &G.
INSI'RITeTIONS.
A ar IRTIN BROTHERS, AUCIZIONEII3IIIII,
. N'0.704 CHESTNUT street. above. Seventh -- - •
A ge: Sale. at the . Auction Obeetnnt
street.
I SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLIEFBRNITURE AND' '
OTHER GOODS,
From Families declining hansekeeping of removing.
ON WEDNEtIDAY MORNING,
June 22, at 10 o'clock. at the - anotion rooms, No. 704
Chestnut street, by, catalogne.a very large and eacellent
assortment of Superior Household Furniture, Of every
quality and description. mostly Secondhand, frotrilami
bee declining housekeeping and removing. .
- air Special attention is invited to the - follaWing
Valii
able Articles, to be sold on Wednesday • .
LARGE AND ELEGANT FRENCH' PLATE MIR
- ROES, IN HANDSOME FRAMES.
Fplendid Mantel Mari,. 90 by 60 Inches
Two splendid. Mantel (awes. 76 by 56 inches, -
Elegant - Pier Mirror, 122 by 31 'inches, with Cornices
and Voneol Table.. • '
Elegant Pier nirror,l22 by. 24 inches, with Cornices
and Lensed Table. ,
Handsome Pier Mirror, 120 by 24 'inches, with Consol
Table.
'Two very fine Pier Mirrors, IS- by 30 inches.
(h) do do 108 by 20 inches.
And other smaller Mirrors.
The above Mirrors are all first quality, and equal to
SUPERIOR FIREPROOF SAFES.
Fireproof Ss fes, made by Farrel & Herring, Evans
Watson. Lillie and hiseman & Evans.
STOCK BOOTS AND SHOES, &c.
By order of the Sheriff. •
A stock of Boots and Shoes, °Gunton!, Fixtures, &c.
SUPERIOR TOPBUGGY.
Superior Ton-Buggy. sets Harness, Couble and single.
STOCK OF BLANK WORK, STATIONERY,
PAPERS, EN VICLOPES, PENCILS, &c.
ON WEDNE&DAY•
At the anclipm_rootos. a stock of Stationery, Blank
Work, Writing Papers, Note Papers, Manilla Shoe .Pa
per, Envelopes, Pens, Quills, &c.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FINK PLATED .
WA RE.
To close the business of an Eastern manufactory.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Juno 24, at 10 o'clock at the Auction Rooms, No. 704
Chestnut street, by catalogue, will be sold, without re
servo. or limitation, an extensive stock of fine quality
Plated Ware, including every variety.
Thursday•
The goods may be examined, with catalogue, an
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 Walnut street
REAL ESTATE SALE JUNE 22, IEI7O.
This Sale, on next WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock
noon, at the Exchange, will include....
STpcKs,a(c.
Share in Mercantile LibraryCo,
17 shares Brown Silver Mining Co..
of Colorado—par
ao.
sbaree Kensington and I'lew Jersey Ferry Co.
No. 1214 WOODBINE ST—Neatbouse, below Federal
street. Second Ward, M by 40 feet.
405 CHESTNUT ST—Very valuable baldness pro
perty, above 4th at., three..stot y brick drinking saloon
and dwelling. 10t.1030 feet.. by. 66 feet,. e 9,000 may re
main.
. ,
19 ACRES AND IMPROVEMENTS—Greenwich
Island road, let Ward. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of
Jacob Sink, deed,
FIVE ACRES MEADOW LAND, near Point
Breeze, 26th Ward. Bale Absolute.
HANCOCK and YORK STS—Valuable Curry Comb
Manufactory, with engine, machinery. stock, Ste. Lot
72 by 109 feet. Orphans 'Court Sale. Estate of William
Beach, the l / 4 1.
SECOND find DICKINSON j3TS—Feed Store and
Dwelling, S. W. cor. Lot 16 b.) 67 feet. Orphans' Court
Sale. Estate of David Thompson, deed.- - - -
DICKINSON ST—Building Lot, went of 2,1 et., 16 by
67 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Same Estate.
No. 1412 ELLSWORTH ST—Genteel 3-story brick
dwelling with back buildings. Lot 17 by 84 feet. Or.
Phaits'Court Sale, Estate at John L. Perkin-, deed
534 and 536 N. THIRD ST—Very valuable 3-story
brown-stone property, known as the Mechanics' Hall
Lot 37 by 109 feet. Sale by order of the Mechanics'
Beneficial Society No. I.
No. 947 WINTON ST—Two-story brick house and lot,
14 . 1,Y 50 reit. Ist:Wu:ed. - Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of
o,lyr/11071a Pool,therl .
,936 GROUND RENT—WeII-secured• and payable in
silver. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of-Thomas N. Pen
rose., deed. _ _
. . .
No. 1915 COATES ST=Thrde story ' brick Conroe
_lionerpStore, and dwelling, and brick.stable on Olive
at., lot 17 by 100 feet es.olomay remain.
12 ACRES—Valuable lot of ground, Pasayunk road,
Went of Broad St., let Ward, intersected by 30thi 21st,
Snyder, 'McKean and Jackson stn. •
CADWALADER and OXFORD STS—Tavern stand
and 5 dwellings. S. E. cor., 71 feet on Cadwalader at.
and_7(lfeetzt - m_Oxford Yinhis n-snoil rental.
BETHLEHEM TURNPIKE- 7 4 desirable site, over .4
acres. rmile from Penllvn Statian, N. P. R. R,
RIDGE AV. and 21ST ST.—A valuable mill property.
70 by 89 feet, with engine, boiler, &c.
FULL PARTICULARb IN CATALOGUES.
ADMINISTRATORS' - SALE.
VESSEL PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
SCHOONERS PATHWAY, C. E. ELDIER, HATTIE
PAGE, VRAIE, L. Q. C. WISHA.RT. _
ON WEDNESDAY. --
June V, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale
at the ExChause, by order of the Administrators of L
_Q_C. WISH ART, deceased
- 1-16 Schooner Pathway - . 270 89 tons.
3 Schooner C. E. Elmer; 272.2,1 tone.
1.46 i;
Schooner "tat 297.31 tong
3 Schooner Vraie, 27308 tons.
3, Schooner L. Q. C. Wishart, 238 55 tone.
-tar - The above vessels .are all well-built, are now pro
fitably engaged, and are worthy the. attention of per.
'sons seeking investment.
D-A.V
Jal-ta the tt
18 &. HARVEY,-_AUCTIONEERS,
(ForMerly with M. Thomas it Sons,)
Store Nos. 98 and 50 North Sixth street.
ilSr Sales at Residences receive particular attention.
air Sales at the Store every Tuesday
KIATIJN.AL A OIT
D AY.
L AY
The public are invited to examine the Immense quantity
of excellent. Household Goods as advertised -
Very Large and Attractive Sale at the Auction Rooms.
ELEGANT PARLOR, _CHAMBER AND LIBRARY
FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD 74 OCTAVE ARION
PIANO. FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER
MIRRORS, HANDSOME TAPESTRY CARPETS,
Ac., Ac
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at 48 and 50 North Sixth street, below
Arch, an unusually large aesortmont of very superior
Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Library Furniture,
elegant Rosewood 734-octavo Arlon Piano. large richly
framed Mantel Mirror, Pier Mirror, Carved Walnut
frame; Secretary Bookcases, Curled Hair Matresses,
fine Beds, Centro and Bouquet Tables, ten Stoves, hand
some Tapestry, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets. &o.
ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE.
The above sale includes the entire elegant Furniture
of a residence.
. .
SUPERIOR FIREPROOFS AND DESKS
Also, 2 superior Fireproofs, best makers.
Walnut Office Tables and Desks.
May be examined on Monday.
TO JEWELLERS AND SILVERSriITBS.
FIXTURES. PLATED SHOWCASE, HANDSOME
CABINET, FORGE, ROLLERS, TOOLS, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1021 Chestnut street, third story,
Fixtures. superior Showcase, Elegant Walnut Coin
Cabinet, Forgo, Rollers, Tools, &c.
'IHOMAS 'PT.°
THOMAS BIRCH 85 SON, AUCTION.
REM AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No, 1110 CHESTNUT street,
Rear entrance No. 1107 &sworn street.
Household Furniture of every description received
on Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the
most reasonable terms.
SALE OF SUPERIOR MADE CABINET FURNI
TURE AND UPHOLSTERY, BALANCE OF MR.
CARL MEININGEIt'S STOCK, MADE FOR PRI
VATE SALES.• • . • • • •
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
June 21, at ll'o'clock. at No. 1110 Chestnut street, will
be sold, the balance of Mr. Moininger's superior made
Furniture, comprising very elegant Drawing Boom
Suita; -- ebouy litredroveWil — with the finest French
Plush; rich Consol Table, French Plate Mirror; Lisbon
marble top Centro and Bouquet Tables, Lisbon, Ton.
nessee and Italian marble top, rich Library Suits, in
morocco and fine French terry; Library. Tables,
Lounges, Easy Chairs, Ladies' Rockers, in plush and
terry; very large and rich Chamber Suits, with Ward
robes to match ebony lined; Ladies' elegant Walnut
French Plate Mirror-door Sideboards, Buffets, with
marble tops; Extension Dining. Tables, flue Cane-beat
Chairs and Rockers, Towel-Racks, dm., &o.
1110pIINTIEG, DURBOROW & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 292 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank.
SALE OF 2t50 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
TRAVELING BAGS. STRAW GOODS,. acc.,
UN TUESDAY MORNING.
Juno 21, at la o'clock, on four months' credit, includ•
ins-- Cases Men's, boys' and youths' calf, kip and buff
leather Boots; lino Grain Long Leg Dross Boots; Con
gress Boots; Balrnorals; kip, buff and polish grain
Brogans; women's, misses' and children s calf, kid,
goat, morocco and enamelled Balmorals; Congress
tore; Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Lasting Gaiters, Slip.
pars; Leveling Bags; Metallic Overshoes, &c.
LARGE BALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH . , GERMAN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY MORNING;
June 23, at It/ o'clock. ou four mouths' credit.
CLOSING SALE FOR THE SEASON OF CARPET.
INGS, 100 ROLLb WHITE, RED CHECK. AND
FANCY CANTON MATTINGS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 24, at 11 o'clock on four months' credit, about EC
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hump, Cottage and Bag
Carpetings, Canton Mattings,
TL. ASHBRIDGE & CO ., AUCTION.
. LANES. No. MS MARKET strent.abovo Fifth
LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND BRO
GANS. •
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING:
June 22, at le o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about
1200 packages of Boots and Shoos. of city awl Eastern
manufacture, to which the attention of city and
country byaytrs to culled.
T A. bIeCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER
1219 CHESTNUT Street.
114' Personal attention given to Sales of Household
Furniture at Dwellings.
I Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms,
1219 Chestnut street, every Holiday and Tnureday.
itfir For particulars see Public Ledger.
Eir B.—A superior 01L198 of Furniture at Private
Sale.
rpHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH:
MEN T, S. E. corner of SIXTIlaml RACE streets.
bronoy advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches.
I Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
I articles of value, for any length of time agreed ou.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
, Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Faco English, American and Swiss Patent Lever
Watches ; Fine Geld Hunting Case and Open Paco Lu
pine Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches ;
Pine Silver Hunting Case and °Pon Face English, Ame
rican and Swiss Patent Lover and Wino Watches;
Double Case English Quartior and other Watches ; La
dies' iFancy adios, Diamond Breastpins, Finger
Rings, Ear Rings, stude,4o. Fine Gold Ohains,Modal
lips Bmcelets,; Scarf - Pins, -- Breastpins, Finger- Rings,-
Pencil Cases, ad_Jg3volry_generall.r-_
-7- FOR - 13 - -A. large and valuable proofCifies
suitable for a Jeweller ; . cost ROO.-
Also, several Lots douth (lamdon, Arifth and chest
nut streets, • " •
AUCTION' SALEts
AUCTION SALES:
•
11/1 - THOMAS 86 SONS, AUCTIONHIMAi
Fos. and - 111 Santa WOURTH street.
_11?-1%311.83 ?ftf„L'IPBiffhthILEVIZEI2TAT4I.
uRSDAY,at 12 o'clock.
Wir Furniture silica at the Auction "Stara XVIORY
THURSDAY.
Sir Sales at Residences receive medal atteattall
STOOKS, LOANS. go: , '
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 21.
At 12 o'clock noon. et,the PhUadehada Exchange will
Executors' Salo,
8 shares National Bank of the Northern Liberties!.
45 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Co. •
40 shares Philadelphia. Germantown and Norris
town Railroad.
10 shares Machin and Schuylkill Haven R. R.
For Other Accounts-.
7 shares Phil 'a and Southern Alan Steamship -
200 shares Philadelphia and California Petroleum -
Company.
5 shares Academy of Music with ticket.
300 shares West Branch and Susquehanna Canal Co.
66 shares - Empire Transportation Co.
shares Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad.
30 shares National Bank of the Republic.
50 snares Girard Tube,Works and Iron.
5 shares Steubenville and' Indiana Rai
100 shares Enterprise Insurance 00,--•
• 20 shares boothern Transportation Co.
30 shares Commonwealth National Bank.
• For accountof whom it may Concern
-91 shares Girard Tube Works undern Co.'
Sale by Order .4 Master in. Equity, Decree of . the -
Supreme Court. '
250 shares original (being equal to 500 shares now): '
stock of the West Branch and Basque
henna Canal Co. - • •
• REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 21.
Will include—
VALUABLE THREE-STORY STONE RESI
DENCE, with Stable and Coach House, Forty:4llth
street, north of Seneca-2.5 feet front. Has all_hemo
dern-conveniences,--.-Immediatepossesston. .
DESIRABLE FARM, 32.4 MURES, Bethlehem turn
pike. Montgomery county, Pa.
THREE-STORY 'BRIM STORE and DWELL-
ING,No. 130 Passyunk road, below Wharton at .
THREEy Orde B R lC K eirs - -BUSINESS STAND—
STORY STORE and DWELLING,No;
2003 erm antown avenne.north -
TBREE-STOKY BRICK DWELLING, roar of
N 0.1633 Barker street. between Eighteenth and Nine- •
teenth and Market and Chestnut etreete.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING*
No. 1926 North street, east of Twentieth, Fifteenth ,
Ward. •
VERY DESIRABLE 2YISTORT STONE COTTAGE,
Tioaa btreet, second house east of the Germantown
Railroad. • • ,
For Account of the "Southwark American Mechanics'
Hall Association"-2 TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
INGS, N0a.610 and 612 Marriott street - .
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE:I.
N 0.718 South Tenth street.
VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—THREE
STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No , 211
South .Tenth etroet, below-Walnut-23'feet front:-- -
Executors' Sale—Estate of Amos Phillips. decid.
N 0.510 Marshall street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSE
WOOD PIANO, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND
PIER MIRRORS. OIL PAINTINGS AND EN
GRAVINGS. BEDDING, HINA AND GLASS—
WARE, BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND VENETIAN
CARPETS, &o.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Juno 21, at 10 o'clock, at N 0.510 Marshall street, below-
Buttonwood street, by catalogue, the entire Household
Furniture, comprising+Walunt-Parlor Furniture, co
vered-with hair cloth; superior rosewood Piano Forte.
made by Riechenbach & Co.; fine French Plate Mantel
and Pier Mirrors, Walnut Centre and Bouquet. Tables,
superior Walnut Chamber Furniture, Mahogany Ward--
Tobe. Dining Room and Sitting Room Furniture. fine
Oil Paintings and Engravings. fine Hair klatresses.
Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, China and Glass
ware, Britesels. Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, small
Iron Safe, Kitchen - U tensile,&c.
May be examined on. the thnning of sale at 8 &clock.
Sale at the Auction .Rooms. •
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MANTEL,.
AND PIER MIRRORS, FIREPROOE-SAFE, VEL
VET BRUSSELS AND ..OTHE-R. CARPETS.- &e. -
' ON THURSDAY MORNING,
June 23, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by cata
logue, a large assortment of superior Household Furni
tura, cemprising—Handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture,
covered with plush, reps and hair cloth; - Walnnt and,
Cottage. Chamber Suits, 6 enparie'r Walnut Bookcases,
handsome Walnut Sideboard. Walnut Hall Table, with
French plate lithium; .6 fine French Plato Mantel and
P-ier-Mirrors„.Waln ut-and-Maltogany-Wardrebes,-Hs.-
-tension, Centre and-Bouquet - Tables. - I,ounges, - -Arrat.
- Chairs, Etageres, Hat Stands, superiur Office Furni
ture, Hair, Husk and-Straw Matresses, - Feather - Beds,.. -
Bolsters and Pillows, China, Glassware, Superior Fire
proof Safe, made by Marvin; Refrigerators, Stoves..
Counters. 2 Turning Lathes - Velvet, Brussels and other.
- Carpets, dfc.
Also, ono barrel Printers' Ink.
Sale No. 100 Green street.
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD, WALNUT AND OAK
FURNITURE, HANDSOME BRUSSELS - AND , '
OTHER - CARPETS, LACE - CURTAINS, CHINA
AND GLASSWARE, Itc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 24, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, - at No. - LBO Greene'
street, below Seventeenth . street, - the - entire - Household,
Furniture, comprising—Elegant Rosewood Parlor Sults
covered with green nimbi -
-
. elegant Rosewood Centre
'
Table handsome Walnut Wardrobe, handsome Oak
Buffet, superior Walnut and Cottage- chamber. Furni
ture, Lace Curtains, handsome Brusselsund other Car
pets. China and Glassware, superior Refrigerator; •
Kitchen Furniture
May be examined the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
Sale No. 1409 Chestnut street.
FIXTURES OF AN ICE ORICA.M :SALOON AND
CARE BAR EBY. 'PLATE GLASS SHOWCASE,
MARBLE TOP COUNTER AND TABLES, SHEL
VING. ICE CREAM CANS AND MOULDS, BAKE
PANS, COPPER KETTLES. Am.
- - ONMONDA Y DIMMING, "- '
June 27. at 10 o'clock, the Fixtures, comprising—plate
Glass Showcase, marble top Counter, S belying, marble ,
top Tables, a large quantity of - Glass Jars, Ice - Cream -
Plates. stone china Cake Stands,. Copper Kettles, Bake
Pane, Pound Cake Pane, Ice Cream Cans and Moulds.
Tube, superior Mortar and Pestle, Brass Scales nail
Weights, very large and superior Stove. Bread Troughs,
&a.
SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE..
Also, the surplus Furniture, comprising—Wahint
Parlor Furniture, rosewood Piano Forte, made by Penn
sylvania Manufacturing Co.; Mahogany Chamber Fur
niture, Stoves, Ingrain Carpets, handsome. Gas.Chande
tiers and Brackets, ..tc,
hlity bo examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
Terms—Cash. Particulars in catalogues.
BY BARRITT & CO. AUCTIONEERS,
CASH AUCTIOS•I HOUSE, •
No. 230 MARKET street. orner of Bank street
REFRIGERATORS
Savery's Patent Combined Dining-Boom
Water Coolers and Refrigerator.
_ afti 1 made {'VaVin t t i g i tt i es P lDTee - t
. 1111 1111 not impart unpleasant taste or smell
to provisions, fruit,dic.
Please call and examine.
JACOB F. HAND, Jr.,
• Retail Depot, 620 MA1113,101 Street,
mp7•s to th 261
BUSINESS CARDS.
EDWIN EL RIMER Sr, 00.,
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers In
Kemp, ,
23 N. Water Street and 22 T. Delaware Avenue
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN H. HITLER. ' CONRAD F. CLOTHIER
MICHAEL WEAVER. GEO. H. 8. 1711LER..
WEAVER & CO.,
Rope and Twine Blanufaeturera and
Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery,
29 North WATER. 23 North WHARVES.
npl ttl
PHILADELPHIA
H. P. it C. 13J TAYLOR,
Perfumery am' Toilet Soaps.
641 and 643 North Ninth street
Established MIL ,
WM. G. FLANAGAN .& SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
iy7 lys No. 129 Walnut Street.
JOSEPH_ WALTON & CO,
CABINET MAKERS
NO. 413 WALNUT STREET.
Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced
urn Rum of superior quality.
GOODS -ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
Counters, Desk-work, ‘kc,, for Banks, Offices ani
Stores, made to order.
JOSE PH WALTON,
JOS. W.
L. SCOTT
-
JOSEPH L. SCOTT.
JAMES L. WILSON,
• ------
ROUSE PAINTER.
518 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Residence-522 South Ninth stroot. ap3o 17 4p§
ILLI
EDI.RY P
DARPENTEEAND BUILDER,
NO. lOU
HILA SAN DEL SOM
PHIA. STREET,
P
jolo lyrp
U' B.
wrGIITTioRNEy..AT-.1.;K0.
tlonimiesioner of Deeds fir the State of Pentuylirlitd9lll
Thrats. • .
9d hladleo n etreet,lio:ll, attlittfi
CI O,T TON BAIL DUOS 0 - .EVELItY
NJ width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide all umber.
Tent and Awning Duck, Pallor-maker's getting, Bail
TWIIIO, &C. J o W. EVRBDIAD
pad , no. 10, Church street Oily Stork
OVTL
D ,
ODGERS' AND WOSTENEOLIK'S
POCKET KNIVES, 'PEARL' and STAG RAN-P
PLEB of beautiful finish' RODQERS , apdr WADE &
BUTCIIER'S_, and the CELEBRATED LEOOOLTRM' ;.•
RAZOR SCISSORS IN CASES of - tao - lluait -
RazorarKnivearSolasortrand-Table-Cutlery-groutut •
pollahed. EAR. INSTRUMENTS of t.hom_mt.artprolrect
conatruction-to.aaatat the bearing. at P. DIADEM/VI,
Cutler. and Surgical luatrumont Raker, 110 roan' strut
bel w Ohostuut. mp