THE ROIIMANIA AFFAIR.-
'What the Associated Press Had to , do
with it.
The New York Star giVes the'' ollo.wing
capital expositionypf the hypocrisy of the :Asso
ciated Press paPerS'that have libored SO. hard
to fix the responaibility of Roumania massacre
despatches on the American Press AiSociatiok:.
The general ; piablic are, not:, expected to feel'
any part ic.taitifitiwiWtrillicciatitest'between
the Associated Press and the American Press
calLthe attention of the
press throughout the country to the last develop
arientin.the'Reumania slaughter business, con-.
-fident that they
; will appreciate .the position in
which it places the Associated . Press in general,
and its manufacturing agent, Mr. Simonton, in
partictlar: - it'av Übe iettiembered 'thatthe' - k.•
P. A. papers first published :the news of the
maSpae.
That ihe AssoCiated Press paperS of the fol.-
loWing day confirmed it.
That the London agent of the Associated
Press denied he had ever heard of it, and Said
be could find no traces of it.
That one of the Associated Press papers, the
Sim, gave the number of 8,000 Jews killed, as•
stated in official despatches.
The leadingrirews-here=and-in:-Europe an
nounced over
,their own • signature that there
had been disturbances and " slaughter in Ron-•
mania, init that, happily, the first reports were
exaggerated.
During the entire controversy the Tribune
and .Express were absolutely insulting in their
charges ; the Situ having forged an• "official
despatch" which gave the precise number killed,
kept silent ; and the World, with characteristic '
fairness, gaVe the facts. The Tribune Made
quite a handle of the fact that the A. P.
despatch was dated Constantinople, whereas in
fact the news was furnished in Paris. That as
'a - technical point 'was' fairly made, although
newspaper men doubtlesS appreciated its feeble
ness.
Mr. SiM l onton ; the general agent of the As
sociated Press,is the responsible owner and
'conductor= of , the-San -Francisco , B Old in
which paper he sends the Asiociated Press
news. A file of that paper is before us, and
with the above resume in mind we respectfully
call attention to the matter sent to the Bul
letin by Mr. Simonton.
In the Bulletin of June 2d is the following:
CoNsiTANTustom., June I.—The fearful
.vindictiveness of. the native Christians in Rou
mania, a TurkiSh:province ' against the Jewish,
' - population;'ciilniinittecron - Sunday lir a wiroleli
sale butchery of the Jews. A thousand men,
women and children -were dragged from their
homes and killed. The work of slaughter
goes on in the interior. The authorities have
made no move- to check it. The Christians,-
took advantage of the absence of the reigning
Prince Charles, and at a preconcerted signal
began the extermination of their enemies."
Now then, Snip-Snap, where did that come
from,,Paris, Constantinople; or the Democrat
extra? It purports to come from Constantino
ple, but, of course, is not. It tells the story
.01 tle Roumania slaughter—was it true or
false? And accompanying it is the following
editorial: - - r
WnWMMM!MSEMM3MMIP
"We have by telegraph au accolmtiOf a fearful
entbreak artiongthe'dative poPtiblion- Of Rou
mania, a people nominally Christian, but semi
barbarous, liks. thd Albanians, Druses and
other Eastern hordes. The fanaticism of these
people culminated in the destruction of a thou
sand men, women and children. The fanatics
watched for an occasion when their Chief or
--Prince-was away, -to commence the- work,of
destruction, showing clearly enough that there
_ was - a premeditated plan to slaughter .their_
enemies. Had there been such a demonstra
tion among Moslems, it would have been but the
repetition of old outrages, and the affair would
have been spoken of as the natural result of
Moslem fanaticism. It is to the disgrace of
the nineteenth century - that - there 'ShOtild be
occasion anywhere to associate even the Chris
tian name, when assumeu - even by a send-bar
barons people, with scenes of finaticiSm and
slaughter.."
He knevrall about it, it seems. Thorolighly
familiar with the "semi-barbarous hordes,"
the
editor goes for them quite genuinely. Then
came the controversy as to the report, upon
which, in a leader published in the Bulletin
on the Bth of June, the whole matter is satis
factorily summed up, as follows:
TrIE ROUMANIA MASSACRE.
"The conflicting reports touching this subject
which so painfully agitated the public mind a
few daysago, leave the matter still iu doubt as
to the e:cteut of the outrages committed. The
riot in Batuschang, Moldavia, which is re
ported as a trivial affair, simply a quarrel
among school boys, was undoubtedly a serious
atlair, as this is the way all the attacks upon
the Jews are commenced. Boys are set to
playing, then to quarrelling with Jewish boys,
and this is made the pretext for the violent and
ofttinies bloody scenes which follow. Great
interest is felt to know more about Roumania
with its 5,000,000 of inhabitants, of whom
500,000 are Jews, and we are pleased to know
that the distinguished Orientalist and traveler,
Rabbi Sneersohn, at the request of many
prominent, citizens,will deliver an address upon
the subject some evening of next week. Rabbi
Sneersolm has been twice in Roumania,,
is intimately familiar with the character of its
inhabitants, the nature of the Governthent and
its political history. We may anticipate a most
interesting discourse from one thus qualified to
speak."
Observe the italicised passages. The famili
arity of the writer with the subject discussed
is truly admirable. There was no doubt' in his
mind as to the. fact, only the extent of the out
rages. And then those boys, too. The little
rascals, it would seem, do this sort of thing
frequently, and then, before the military can
get out, they slaughter from 4,000 to S,OOO
of the innocent lambs of Jewry.
Out of thine own mouth-piece Mr. Simon
ton we prove thee a trickster and a falsifier.
And out of the columns of the Associated
Press papers in California we prove the writers
in the Trilinne and the Exi-ess either groSsly
ignorant or contemptibly false to decency and
professional honor.
Thnekeray on the Teacup
Mr. Thackeray furnishes us with the prettiest
little synopsis we know of—at once graceful,
tender and picturesque—of tea-drinking wo
mankind. True, he makes George Warrington
laugh at Pendennis for patronizing the teacup,
while he is taking another swig at the beer.
"Pen drinks tea,' he tells the Major ; "it's only
fit for old women." But turn to the chapter
where Captain Shandon sludlles off to drink
away his newly-acquired five-pound note, fid
dling alit in his waistcoat, while his poor, pa
tient, wasted wife turns sadly aside, after a
faint protest; she had hoped to have him to
dinner herself to-day—but he was off to the
tavern, and there was no chalice of that now.
"So Mrs. Shandon went to the, cupboard, and,
in lien of a dinner, made herself some tea. And
in'these varieties of pain, of which we-spoke
anon, what a part of confidante had that poor
teapot played ever ,
.since the kindly
plant was intioduced among us! What
Inyriads of women have cried„ over it,
to be sure! What sick beds it has smoked
by! .What fevered lips have received refresh
'Anent - from out of it! Nature meant very
kindly by women when she made the tea-plant.
With alittle thought what a series of pictures
and groups the fancy may conjure up and as
sant& round the tea-pot and cup! Melissa
andliacbarissa are talking love's secrets over it;
•00r - parhas --- ii, -- and - fierlovnTlette rs upon
the table; bisiletters Whe 'was her lover yeile.r„
day, and when it was with iileasure, not de
spair,__shc_wopt over. them. Mary conies trip
ping noiselessly Into her mother's bed-room,
bearingcup of' the consoler/to_ the widow,
whowill "take no other food. 51txttlfi91083
colieOcting it for her husband Avlio Comma'
hnmO fret& the idoveit•fiehf-44,0ng ootdoffill a
page iwithliints for silch picturesi, ' Mrs..
Shandon .and lift*. Mary sit' down and dcifik
thelf . tea together, whii& the' galitaiti gips otit
and takes', ds pleasure': ;She`cares fo'roothing
_else_bit_thht,'_vehmheflausband,..iS
Why *as not a. pageAllod with 'Anti for more
such pictures—tor who would not welcoine
plural pages of them, from a painter of so
much feeling and taste and delicacy of. touch P
[From the Cincinnati Enquirer.]
DICKENS AS A DAN AND AN AUTHOR.
• It is generally suppoied. that the. pecuniary
success of .Mr. Dickens': career • haa,. been at
least equal to his literary reputation. Bat his
history is another example-of the great results
which may frequently sprifig 'froin small b.pr
ginnings. His parents were far Qom rich; and.
in his younger- days Charles was feckless in
his, personal. expenditnies, and :apparently un
stable in character. Many anecdotes -are told
of his youthful escapades in his :native village,
and one which -was related_to the__ writer by.„
one Of Dickens'iriends - , now a noted London
journalist, ,is , somewhat singular. While
writing: his 'early. sketches for the Morn
ing Chronicle, he was, or fancied him
self to 'be, • deeply. " enamored' 'of a young
lady named Enima. Floyd: She lived at a dis
tance of about three miles from his father's
house. Midivay between the two Was.a pest
office, where Dickens mailed his manuscript to.
the London editor. In those days it was op
tional to prenay a letter or inflict . the expense
on the recipient. Postage was then eight
pence an ounce and Dickens, fearing' that un
paid matter might be refused, was compelled.
to borrow the necessary funds from the village..
grocer: - ' ; When" possession" of ' he
would hurry. past the office to see his innate
rota, and, having,ntany. friends, he contracted
1. habit of stoppina at the Ehns a wayside
tavern, and When he left there were, of course,
no funds to pay the letter due in London,
This went
,on_ - for ' some time, until Miss
Emma Floyd, alarmed by-the repOlts 'of her
lover's unsteadiness,. cast him off, and Dickens,
in despair,, as was said, resorted to wild life for'
a time. . -There is"a singular: story told of .a.
a
mistake liftade ~ u nder these circurnStanCOS.
Returning-!-home` • froni.:"Ahe ••"Eltris".',in . the
,the.t a.-young--lady
about Einma'S height, and resembling her in
gait and general appearance. •In a most
agitated manner he at once made a fervent
declaration of love, renewed his protests
of undying attachment, and begged for
giveness for all his errors in the past. The
young lady happened to be the daughter
of the rector of the parish,. and, there
fore, of course, • slightly acquainted with
the young author. His appeal was so eloquent,
and his sincerity so- manifest, . that Miss
heart was touched, and she proni
ised to speak to her father. The next morn
lug_Citarles Dickens received a letter from the
Reverend Recter, expressing his_surprise at SQ
sudden a declaration to .his daughter after- so
slight an acquaintance.;_ but. as he recognized
his ability, so he would . accept his
„vows of
amendment f and if bah "parties remained in
the same frame of mind for two yearS, and the
gentleman could show any prospect of .main
taining a wife, he would not object to their
-union. This singular double engagement
capped the climax of his social difficulties in
hiS native village, and within a fortnight of the
unexpected rencontre he'renfoied to London
and entered upon the labor of his life.
-- When Dr. Black; - the - then - editor - ofthe
Morning Chronicle, proposed to engage hint as
reporter in the Police Courts, Dickens was-re
, duced - alinost to the last extremities. He lived
, in a small garret-room in Wych street; he was
indebted to his landlady for nearly a- month's
rent. His watch was in the hands of "his un
cle "—a gentlem_anwith_three _golden balls
round the corner—and-his-stock of- linen--was
more like that of a Frei:a refugee of 1852 than
,that-of a prosperous-yoking-journalist.---But-in
a few weeks-all was changed. Having obtained
a situation upon the paper, and finding his own
proper literary work remunerative, Mr. Dickens
appeared another being. lie was all energy, and
his, versatile powers rapidly made themselves
conspicuous; so much so, indeed, that he was
not yet five-and-twenty when engaged to
write the Pickwick Papers. Chapter by chap
ter they were published as soon as written, and,
however admirable the transactions of the
"Pickwick Club" are as a whole, traces of
want of continuity are apparent iu the work.
The celebrated "Mrs. 13ardell " was drawn
from a living portrait ; she was a Mrs. ATM
Ellis, who'kept eating eatinouse near Doctors'
Commons, on Great Knight Rider street. "Mr.
Snodgrass," in his principal characteristics, and
even the description of his personal appearance,
was at once accepted as a caricature of a Mr.
Winters, a noveau riche, who might be seen in
the season every afternoon at four o'clock ogling
the ladies in the Ladies' Mile in the Park, and
in the summer at Cheltenham Bath, and the
fashionable watering places. The "Fat Boy"
was acknowledged to be sketched from the ser
vant of a gate-keeper. in Essex, on the London
and Chelmsford road. Many other characters
in his novels have also,from time to thne,been
traced to real' 'characters. Their author, how
ever, in most instances, has denied the authen
ticity of the portraits. If, however, the great
author, who has just, left us, did not paint from
the living figure heads the individual actors in
his novels, he certainly drew life from,,its broad
lights and shades as it actually was. Oliver
Twist, Bleak House and David Copperfield,ex
posed some of the most glaring wrongs in the
lower and middle strata of English society; and
suggested ameliorations which were ultimately
carried out in the management of the Jail and
the Work-house. The reform in Chancery,.
, practice, nominally introduced by -Lords
Brougham and Lyndhurst, may also be re
ferred almost directly to the influence of the
' novelist.
But it is of the Man, rather than the author,
we are now thinking. Charles Dickens, al
though, perhaps, far from strictly temperate in
his habits, was a warm friend and constant
advocate of all measures or projects aimed at
the diminution of the national vice of drunken
ness. During the great agitation of the tem
perance movement in 1857, Lord Shaftesbury,
Mr. Dickens, Mr. Fawcett, and Mr. John
Stuart Mill, met together in one of the rooms
adjoining St. James' Hall to devise a scheme
for meeting the increased and increasing evils,
which Lord Shaftesbury argued were the re
sult of the excitement Caused by the Crimean
war, and the return of the soldiers from active
service. It was a singular quartette.
Lord Shaftesbury, the representative
of the Evangelical laymen of
England; John. Stuart Mill, one of the most
recondite thinkers of modern times; Mr. Faw
cett, an acute mathematician, a politician of
the most advanced school, and completely
blind; Mr. Dickens, the goOd-hUnaored, genial
-painter of scenes drawn from every-day life,
the novelist par excellence-and, singularly
- miough,-it was the pen of the latter that. wrote,
the rough draft of the ideas and spirit of the
numerous pamphlets upon the subject which
flooded. England during 1858 and 1859. AT
other social reform, the chief credit 'of whidh
inust be given to him, is the spread of the
principles of Life Assurance through the
masses. Every year in Household WOrds,
and subsequently in All the Year Round,
he published a- series of articles demonstrat
fn_the.-- Tactical advatm • .r
dent:rile — Assurance, and with inyincible
but, in plain and homely language, combated
the objections which prejudice and dullneu
'PHILADELPHIA ',EVENING BI7I4JETIN. WEDNESDAY, JUN E 322, 1870.
and selfish fear hatVra se an rig i# r t• ge ;b ody.
1
of the people sii.rain4t theory „ azid,practiee
of Life .Assurafice: Many a family:Would now
be destitute had it not been for. the 'foresight
inculcated by Charles Dickens.u.d ails led
him to the consideration of OEheelbpies of r}..
kindred nature, such as bUilding societies;
savings banks, mutual,betferitVsoelations,and
the creation of funds. t9e . th*Slipport'of the.,
widows and orphan's of. l :difreient-gOds, so
cieties oLprofessions„M_theldinners , given_by
the Dramatic Society, the Art' Sekiety,the
Press Society and the Printers' . ASsoclationrall*
of which more or less resembl,6 savings banks',”
Charles Dickens was one of the most earliest,
most •popular - and 'most" - convincing, •speakers
—one who, by his tongue, seemed to perfect
the work his pen ; more 'than' that^ of iady
„others, bad e' .„Hut
heoun,.,...good.as_her.was, the.
genial side of' ,his nature shone out with pre-
eminent ailliancy. He Was what Dr. Johnson
would have called ".a. clubable man,P
_the
true•sense of the `term ; ' ever ready to enter,
into the Wlifin 'whip for' the :Moment pleased
the company best, and to'add his ;ever-flowing
humor to the- .common amusement.-We
must
must not forget a laughable incident at ,
the Garrick's Head; a rather noted
tavern of the ',older` ,older type,' in Bow street,
London, lt was late in the eveniul
ormr7 as usual, • smoking ::a long :." Church
warden;" the late John Lang, editor of the
Mofussi lite • (of Upper ;India,) •author of the
Ex-Wife, and many , Other . eXcellent noveli;
Mr. W. B. B. 'Stevens,..SOlicitor to the late.
Sir Robert• Peel ; ; Gregor Grant, ex-Judge of
the.. Judder Adawlut (Bombay;) Mr. 1. H: ,
Stocqueler, and Mr. Thornton Hunt, the
editor of the London Telegraph, vole all, If'
the truth must 'be told, slightly 'under the
influence of the different liquors they had
imbibed 'during the course of the:evening.' Mr.
Lang was counsel for..the defenceln,the cele
brated case of Jootee Parsaad • against the
Bengal Government ; and for: which ;he 're
ceived a fee of two lakhs 'of • rupees, (.420,009
or $100,000;) he was, •at the same - time, one
' ofno . ' most _ poets
_. in
India, andone of the ablest relaters of
anecdotes in Europe. At this . little sup
per Father Prout,_ by a. series Of maraca
vres, elicited story after story of real
facts and' scehesexperienced by the India bar
rister and journalist,' treasured in his extra
ordinary memory,'and-told'with"all his wealth
.of fancy'and humor. Dickens cappe.d story
:;after._:story with his Own; w•as
,mourhfal,:,Diekens was- pathetie;_.tvlien-raili
was in earnest, Dickens was solemn; when
Lang was merry, Dickens literally boiled over
with fun; and the most singular thing was that
all Dickens's stories were laid in Bengal and
the northwest provincei of India,
_with which
Lang was thoroughly familiar. Every minute
detail was told with..such vivid .accaracy that
the whole party were astonished, and Mr.
Lang refused to believe that Dickens had never
been in India, for while his own stories were
founded on fact, Dickens's were the--fruits of
the imagination of the moment: - This, per
haps, showed his versatility more than any
thing he has Published.
As a friend pickens was constant and sin
-Between hintielf. and Thickeray there
was never a single feeling of jealousy, or aught
but the moSt . affectionate_ regard: , The press
and the critics were arrayed in two camps—
one magnifying the author of Vanity Fair, the
other the graphic hand of the Pickwick Papers.
But when-Thackeray died andleft the Adven
tures of Philip unfinished, as 'has now been
left the ,Mystery of Edwin'Drood; Thackeray
had pp sincerer mourner • throughout all .Eng!_
land than the great rival who has now fol
lowed him to the grave.
We recently' examined a pair 'Of - moccasins,
the workmanef old " Mother Friend," a
squaw of Shakopee's band of. the Sioux In
dians, whose village only fifteen years ago_oc
cupied the site of the now thriving tbwn of
- Shalropee - , - 141innesot
They are made of buckskin, fine and white,
and soft as velvet, the squaws _
-surpassing in
the excellence of their tanning and dressing of
skins. The instep is an ornamental piece of
porcupine strips of variegated colors, set in and
braided together as in basket-work; the seams
are all on the upper part, the sewing being done
with fine selected sinews of the deer; at the
ankle is attached a high, encircling flap, to
which are buckskin thongs to wind about the
leg and tie in front.
Moccasins are much worn by the women of
the far West as house slippers, and in the dry
seasons are preferred by pedestrians on long
journeys. In very still, cold weather of the
inland high latitudes, they often prove the
warmest covering for the fdet that the
hunters and pioneers can procure, though
having at command the most approved devices
of the sons of St. Crispin.
To the uninitiated, the moccasins of the di&
ferent tribes seem so much alike as hardly to
be distinguishable, yet they each present to
those wise in those trifles that make the sum of
human wisdom, traces by which they may be
as easily detected in their origin as our own
trade oracles determine an eastern from a New
York shoe, or it maybe fix its exact locality.
Indeed the imprint of the moccasined foot in
the dust.on the well-worn trails of the prairie,
Or the muddy margin of the stream or lake,
will indicate unerringly to The experienced eye
the trace of friend or foe. The white wan's
foot is wide or large, turned outward. The
Indian's foot is usually narrow, medium-sized
or small, the track straight, or turned slightly
inward ; two little tabs wide apart at the heels
betray the Dakota or Sioux. One tab marks
the Winnebago, three the Chippewa. These
distinguishing marks are no doubt meant to
indicate nationality, as also, the mode of dresa
ing the hair, or any other feature of the cos
tume, which, though it varies among tribes,
may be described generally and briefly, as.
breech cloth and nakedness, blanket 'and paint.
The manufacture of moccasins is one of the
few branches of legitimate industry that; syste
matically pursued, provides a weloodie addition
to the scanty living that hardly suffices to save
the skulking bands on the frontiers from star
vation. The moccasin of the Sioux, cheap and
durable, is considered the best for Service, and
ranges in value from fifty cents (cosh pOppi
zopta) to $1 30 (Murzez skar tonka cosh poppi
zopta) in specie, for your copperhead of the
plains, proudly ignorant of finance, scorns
the greenback.
The moccasins.of a chief, oi.,a brave, are not
less important auxiliaries of dress than are
this portion of the dress of a fashionable_ lady
in civilized life ; and in full dress, trailing in
the dust from the heels of the "Bucks, may
often be seen otter skins that wood bring fabu
lous prices on Broadway: or other costly fur
skins, ornamented with so much skill and ex
penditure of labor as to make them valuable
indeed.
'The superlatively beaded wash leather imita
tion moccasins exposed for sale at Niagara, or
peddled in the streets of eastern cities
by degenerate mongre of historic races,
are not those •of which we' are•
writing. As it curiosity, the latter may answer
every purpose, Midas a souvenir they may sat
isfy the tourist; but if one would know what a
genuine Indian moccasin really is, he must go_
to other sources. of supply than these, fin' they
are seldom fowl& in aboriginal purity except
among the Indians of the plains.
ri A 8 FIXTURES.— M ISIS EY, NI ERRILL
& Tll AMC A RA, No. 718 Chestnut street, MAIM
-fitctiltx4H ar - Gan - Fpanrea,.:Larnps;
tcitlielr largo and elegant as
sortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pentlantti, Bradkets,
. They also introduce.gas pipes into dwellings and publio
hulloing'', and attend to extending, altering and repair
ng gas pipes. All work warranted
Trout, the inimitablewit, was at that
- -
INDIAN MOCCASINS.
[From the Shoe and Leather Reporter., J
- GAS . F I XTURES;--
1141.LitlX.E R. V GOODS.
GEO
L 'IEAYES & C 0.,• •
216 NORTH RIG T H STREET.
~11101' ...LTIES IN RIBBONS.
.' C DICE A SISORI BENT OF FLOWERS *
LerEsT STYLE OF HATS
BONN ET AND ,
HAT PR AHES;
_ AT. A VERY SMALL PROFIT.Ir;
apl-Erw Sin t
IRVINE HOUSE.
A FTRST-OLASS HOTEL. EUROPEAN
-.LTA; — PLAN. " - Lotationvnigurpolsed
being nom , Union
Square, Wailack'ri-Theatro, and A. , T; Stewart's new
(ep-town stOrb.
BROAD WAY AND,' TWELFTH ST., NEW YORK.
G.. P. MARL° W, Proprietor.
BUSIP4ESS' CARDS.
EDWIN , lI:HITLER. 45 00.,.
Cordage Manufacturers and :Dealers in
Heuip,
13 N. Water Street - and 22 N. Delatbare Avenue
PHILADAMPHIAI _
'EDWIN rt,n,Ttgli. . . co:suuip 8. OLorlitEll
MICHAEL WEAVER,,REO. U. E. HITLER
WEAVEI3, dk . CO.,
- nope - andl'wlne, manniacturers - and - 1
Dealers In Hem and Ship chandrolrYz
29'north WATER. 2,3 North WEIAltyl4l3,
npl tTh PHILADELPHIA
H. P. at C. U. TAYLOR,
,
Perfumery amt'roilet Soaps.
Wand. G 43 North .Ninth etrett
Establlghed 1.1121.
WM, G. FLANAG.A.N & SON,
HOUSE AND saw PLUMBERSt
iysNo. 129,Wainut Street
05E.P..11 W TUN &
ty. .
CABINIVMAXERs,
• - -- -NO. 413 =WALNUT STREET: -
Manufacturers of fine furnituroand of medium priced
furniturer of superiorquality. ,
GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
"Counters, Desk-work; . for Danks,'..ollices...and
Stores, made to order. _
• JOSETII WALTON.
• , JOSEPHLITPINOTT,.
fel-9§ ' • L. SCOTT.
JAMES Id.. WILSON
110IISE PAINTER.
, .
:'51,4 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Residerice-.522 South bilutlrotroot: 14 , 30 - 17 tp§—
HENRY Pll ILLI
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
jelo-Iyrp I'IIILADELPIIIA.
F A B. WIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
gionimissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania 1
Illinois: '
96 "Madison street, No. 11, Ohicago, Illinois. anl9t3
OTTON BAIL DUCK OF EVERT
N.J. width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide, all number'
Tont and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Pelting, Sal)
Twine, &c. . JOHN W. EVE/MAN,
i 5.26 , No. 10.3 Ohnreh street City Stores.
HARDWARE. &C.
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
Machinists, Carpenters and other Me
chanics' Tools. ,
Wages ?
i Screws,
t Locks, Knives and Forts, Spoons,
C tgl i v e :;iTal ;rid° irt g li n u u cte D , teAaPiallitr-gd Tapp er
r aTl a e
All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices
- At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard
ware Store of •
J. B. -SI-lANNON,
Nro. 1009 - 11arker Street.
MISCELLANEOU b.
FOR SALE.
YARNS FOR SALE_.
Cotton and. Worsted Yarns, all numbers. Cotton
Yarnsonetwo, three ur fonr - ttlx - , - orr - cotts; on brains—
and in - skeinei. Also, Chain and natinot Warps, Cotton
and Wool Waste.
GEO. F. HALL, Commission Merchant.
67 &IL - BY litreet, - Roston, Mass.
m 1125 3m§
FUR SALE CHEAP—A LARGE WAL
NUT Counting-house Desk. Address " H. 5.1„"
BULLETIN 081710 E. my2.tft
riIOBACCO -AND CIGARS.—FOR SALE,
_L. the Stock, Good• Will and Fixtures-of the best
stand on Chestnut street. Must toe sold on account of
Mara
pOLISHING POWDER. THE BEST
for deeming Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,etc.,
ver manufaetttred.
FARB & BROTHER,
mhl MI) 324 Cheatnnt street. below Fourth.
WHITE CASTILE SOAP—" CONTL"—
200 boxes now landing from bark Lorenna, from
Leghorn, and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers,
N. E. eon Fourth and 'Race streets.
L.I. V E IL.—GENUINE .TUSCANO
Olive Oil in stone jars and flasks, landing from
bark Lorennn, from Leghorn ' and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers,
N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets.
RHUBARB ROOT, OF EXTRA SUPE
riot quality, Gentian Root, Climb. Ammonia, just
received, per Indefatigable, from London, and for sale
by ROBERT SHOEMAKER A; CO., Importers,
N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
CITRIC ACID.-20 KEGS OF — CITRIC
Acid .—" Allen's " Wine of Colchicum, from fresh
root; else from the seed. Succus Conium," "
For sale by
ROBLRT BHOEbIAKER Jr CO., Importers,
N. E. cor. Fourth and 'Race streets,
OIL OF ALMONDS.—" ALIEN'S" GEN-
nine Oil .of Almonds, essential and sweet. Also,
"Allen's" Extracts of A.conite, Bolladona, Gentian,
nyoseismi, Taraxicum, dm.. just received in store, per
Indefatigable, from London, and for sale by.
BOBEIti" 811.0101AKF,It & CO.,
Importing Druggists,
N. E. corner Fourth andEace streets.
GRADUATED MEASURES.—ENGLLSH
Graduated Measures, warranted . correet. Genuine
" Wedgwood" Mortars. Just received from Loudon
per steamer Bellona. and for eels by
ROBERT SHOVITAKER a; CO.,
jeBls;,f,m,26t N. 15'.tor. Fourth and Race streets.
DRTIGGIST6 WILL KENO A LA.G.t.*ll
A./Stock of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and 011 Almonds,
Rad. Rho!. Opt., Citric Acid; Ooxe's . Sparkling Gelatin
genuine Wedgwood Mortars, Acc.,inst landed from barb
Eloffnung, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAEER'
00., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and
Race streets.
t e GIS TS' SUNDRIES. -- GRAD U.
ates, telortar, Phil Tiles, Combs, Brushetr 2dlrrbrn,
Tweezers Puff Boxes,Lioni Scoops, Surgical Instru•
manta, Truces , Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial
Oases, Glass and tdetal Syringes, &c., all at " Firs'
Hands" prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
apti-tf 23 South Eighth street.
CASTILE SOAP—GENUINE AND VERY
euperlor-200 boxes net landed from bark Idea, and
or sale by ROBERT BHOEMAKER & 00., Importint
Drnmrtete.N eorner Fnnrth and Ran. streak.
MEDICAL
FILES CAN BE CURED.—DR. GALLA
GHER'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE PILL
CURE is a nuiek,safo and effectual remedy for BLEED
ING, BLIND OR ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION.
OF THE BOWELS, &o.
The application* and use of this remedy, as well as its
effects, aro quite different from all others heretofore pro.
scribed for the ahoy 0.111111101 diseases. Its principal vir
tues ere derived from its internal use. regulating the
Liver and Kidneys, and imparting health and vigor to
the whole alimentary canal. Is specific in its action,
completely controlling, the circulation of the blood in
the liennnorlioidel vessels.
It his the double advantage or being harmless and
pleasant to thetaste, while its operations are reliable
and satisfactory.
The afflicted can rely with the utmost contldenim ii)
this medicine. because the groat SUCCORS that it has Me
Willi since its Introduction is it sure indication of I s real
wine.
For inward and outward applications, if, used as di.
reeled, it cannot fall to give the fullest satisfaction.
• • PEICE OP SINGLE, IioTTI,E, •
• • SIX BOTTLES, e 5.
ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS
SELL
PILEVATtED ONLY BY
B. If. CALL
j 021.40 ' .No. 308 N Third street, Philadelphia.
TBILADELPHIA - FIREW 0 11 K D E POP,
10S SOUTH DELAW ARE AVENUE and 107 South
weak: it street.—The greatest variety of .Colored Works
in the city, comprising : Colored Rockets,Roman Can
files and Bengrile.Liglits, Patent Thickets without aticke,
Double Triangles, Colored Triangles,' Yarned • W lo o fa
- with _fintis,.l3loll.es, flutrices,__lllad....Wheols Diamond.
Stars, Silver Glories, Batteries. Monitor
Fairy Dances, Thunder Wheels. PtlllOttl, 811,011,WOO(.114,
and numerous others. Also, a grunt variety of 'small
Works, Torpedoes, Crackers, &0., for dpaiors. JOS. IL
IllissiEß k LQ, P. N.-Goods packed carefully and
bent to any part of the State. •
S - CND A Y SCHOOL HCITERINTEN
dents, get Prof. Hurt's admirable address. "How to
Select a Librrtry_,?,-,fit the Sabbath School Emporium,
608 Arcb street, PbAhdelabin.
1' • \
!NO'S`t fax .
-x Tbe . 4 •ZEDL'W - ENCYOLO=
PEDIA is now complete and bound. Sub-
scriptions takon either for bound voluines or
irCniiinbers. Parties tbinliing of.4itbsoriliinb
had better send in their names at once, as the
price of the work• will nnquestionably be ad-
vanced to it'oti-saßcribers
• T. ELLWOOD ZELL,Tublisher ,
south Nixth fitreet.
jel-w s Im¢ . -
. ,
WIDOW GOLDSMITIPS DAUGUT ER
An original and racy new novel,by Mrs..T. P. SMITH.
*„ "This capital novel la already 'idling , with great ra
pidity. Edition after editionie being printed. and it bids
lair to be one of the romance toteceeeett of the etemJn.
'large cloth bound book. Price, ..t./2.
.A charniin,e little volume Mlle and inciii , mta in the
Island of Cnba, by en American lady. ""Beautifolly.
printed and bound. Price Si O.
TIOBET.T GMEATIT(YITSR—A. now novel by .Jour
FRANKLIN SMITU, u'uthor of "Going to Jericho.'
• _
GUILTY OR NOT. GUILTY—A new novel, the story
of Manhattan Well. ".*Prlce,
".!'..Thema books mem mold everywhere,and acid by mall
pc•nage on:recelyt-01-priet. ,by - - -
CARLETON, Publisher,
Madbmirs' &Inure, corgi Flith - Apenne;:N. Y.
• jelG•xv B4t
CAPE MAY DAILY
The . publieution of the Sixth Volume of the "DAILY
W-A VE.' will Ur.` Ist, - -anif
u 111 be emit inued.un til September 1.1.,
It will pree-nt eacli.tin accurate and full roports of.
the Hotel A rri‘ als and Loral Events of this fashionable'
resort, and will be a paper not surpassed - by any in the
State: .
Business men Will find the WAVE" a most
advantageous medium for advertising, the rates for
which areas -follows ;
One Inch space, 10 for the eeneon. '
Eanh,snbseiment Melt, t , t, for the
On the first page, t 2 per inch in addition to the
rates. Address,
C. S. .M.AGILATII, Editor
TIACEATTI GATtItET..iON Pniblieherei.
it2o-tlitui4 • • ' -
THE
NEW YORICSTANDARD
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 per annum. For sale at - -
TRENWITH'S BAZAAR 614 , Chestnut
street.
CENTRAL IsIEWS AGENCY:, 505 Chest
nut" street.
ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16 I
South Seventh street.
CALLENDER, Third and Walnut" streets.
'INCH, 505 Chestnut street.
BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets.
And other Philadelphia News Dealen4.
A.dvertisements,received at the office of the
MORNING POST.
my 23 tt
WM.D.BICftRY,
Mi2==fl
PANCOAST & MAULE
THIRD AND PEAR SMELTS,
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 Cut and Pitted to Order.
CARD.
Raving sold HENRY B. PANCOAST and FRANCIS
1. kIAULE (gentlemen in onr employ for several years
past> the Stock,GoOd Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD
and PEAR streets, In this city, that branch of our bust
neva, together with that of HEATING and: VENTILA
TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM and HOT WATER, in all its various
systems, will be carried on under the firm name of
PANCOAST & MAULE, at the old stand, and wore•
commend them to the trade and business public as being
entirely competent to'perform , all work of that chatactCr,
MORRIS, TASKER & CO.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22,1870. mhl2-tf
EDGAR L. TII9IIIBON
(Successor to 'Slat rpo Thomson),
• , IRON-FOUNDER.
STOVES.
TINNED,
EN.A3IELLED, and
• •
HI NVIFTIOLLOW-W ARE.
OFFIEC-209 North SECOND street • •
Fottmrtv—South SECOND and MIFFLIN (Arcata )
Iny27-fm w 6114 Philadelphia.
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONb,
N 0.1824 CHESTNUT Street. PhiLada.•
Opposite United Stater Mint.
• Manuracitircra.of
LAM DOWN, '
PARLOR,
(MA ISMER,
•
OFFICE.,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Hittrninens and Wood Fir
AL SO.
WAIIM-AIR FURNACES,
Tor Warming Patine and Private Buildings
BEOISTERS, VENTILATORS,
. -
CHIMNEY T CATS,
. 090NINH-RANCIES, BATH-BOILERS
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Eattiki.;;VAlll.S]
. .
' Of the lateet 'n id moet beautiful designs, and another
Slate work on hand or toad., to order
SLATES.
Factory.
PEACH BOTTOM ROOFING
• Factory and Saleeroolp, SIXTFE N'r II and 0 ALLow-
BILL Streote. ' WILSON & 'MILLER.
tvoß•gm¢ - •
•Q P IRITS TITRPENTINE.-3-2 BARRELS
-1.7 Spirits Turprotlno now landing from raw:Mier “Pio
neer." from Wilmington, N. 0., and for nal° by 00011
BAN, 111J5EIELL do cO., 11l Oliostnut etroot.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
SUMMER BOOKS,
RAMBLES IN CUBA.
,IMPORTANT TO'BUSINESS MEN.
For the Shin nee of 1870
BEATERS AND STOVES
PRINT
A. C. BRYSON & CO., „.
A. C. BRYSON &. CO.,
A. C. BRYSON-& CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
BRYSON & CO.,
BRYSON
A. A 4I :O. I3 BR I I E SU 00. , & 14 C.
607 - Chestnut St& - 604Jtyrte
607 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 Bt. & 004 Ja 3'no Bt.
607 ChNstnut St. 04 J aynO St,'
Cliestnnt tit 604 Jayaßt.
(Bulletin Buthliq - thiladelphia
Book ivadJu Prl.tarr,
Book and Job Priotertf.
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job.. Printers.
. , II
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful.
_Prices Low
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful, Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workinen Skillful, Prices Low.
War/mail Skillful. PricoAl Low.
DIVE tll3 A .rmtu..
oivE UH PHIAL.
GIVE US A'TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
• -
GIVE ITS A TRIAL.
`9IVE us PA. TRIAL. ,
;GIVE US Ai TRIAL.
GIVE US TRIAL,
EIRE-FROOE SAFES.
THE ATTEMPTED
BANK ROBBERY
WHITE PLAItS, N. Y.
Tbree - Explostuns---Window -- Sashes and
Door Blown Out..-The Clock Stop,
at 1 o'clock... The EnrglarsWork
bui Herring's
TWA SufeFoiLsThem.
Letter - tiont the BAnk -Officers.
CEXTRAL BA'S% OF WickteJIEATER '
• WRITE PmmtaiN.; T•.,71f1a3 ir: Intl.
?drop+. HERRING, FARREL k SHERMAN.
Broadway. Nevr :York—Gentlemen -:•-• The TxiMt- AM -
PION SA rE . we bought of You about 1 , 3 menthe ago tor
amply paid for tis4lf. On Friday...night, the 27th Instant,
a gong of hyrglatatomin a ,doviperatiLAdlort to break it
open. They RUCCer'4le4.l iii blowing open the the outertire
groof • -Next they SOMMeneedoperationa_on 11, ,
afi,;tiiade of Franaltnite and - hardened ateel combined;
first, they keecked etY the dial of thb lock ; thou they t ri o&
to ut-ike an incision in- the loaqir right hand corner of
door, evidently forthe_purposo of ins.rting steel wetoes
( a number ha• lug been loft broken and tred up); failing
in this, they then stripped off a portion of outer
- iron, All to,-no-purrio.m—Fulty
intuit:bate been nird_ In their throe - ineffectual t , j..t,
We found in the morning two-cans entirely empty, and
the third one nearly- empty,. Our windowliashen were
entirely blown out. Ono piece of foetal from • tire-prnot
doer. eteiehing about three pounds, were enibeddel in
toe ceiling overhead; clock ceased to run. The shock
was terrine, hut wi , dges. drills and powder proved ‘,l no
avail. They made very little or no progress toward get
ting open the middle. Safe or outer burglar-proof,
ore ills p 1.4.10 hay the innertairglar- proof containing out
Ap.arkurjl was tlOtrill.Ch,.ll.)lLlllL__
We fee) proud lifonr t , itieTro,C.;d think it le well y
of the mum! AUPGLAIt-PIUMF.
Yours, with much
W. U. A b tifto Preablent.
Another from Long Island.
rjB..r NATlotik f, BANK /
.atiF:ENPE,ICT, L.A., N.Y., June 1, lil7l/:(
11,,0 , r , i. HERRING, FARREL A:. SHERM AN,
lirt,now ay , ew York—Gent.: fJur bank wan siatt,d by
burglars on the night of 21t12, ult., who wade a ~/..tp...rat,
attempt upon our safe, made by you some years stn,
The windows were c"verod with o (lark dual by bur
glars, to prevent' interruption in their opertitiohb—who
then went to work upon the outer fire-proof safe with
drills, wedku and .powder, After exhausting their
means 11114 abilities they litre utr the
Our inner bankers' safe, bolding 141 (our valuAblec
secure as when we locked It the n Lefhte.
G. S. ADAMS, President.
The Great Flre at Henderson, N. C.—
Forty Buildings Burned.-
Herring's Safes Again Save Their Con
tents in the Hottest of the Fire
lIENDF.PSoN, N. C.. May 27, mi.
Zdemsra. FAIRE NE - BRING S. CO., No. tO7 Chedtput.
street, Philadelphia.
GENTLIMEN: On the morning of the 17th inst. our
WWII was visited with the severest conflagration that
ever occurred in this .piste, burning the.wholo
_
beta 'Pcirtion, including 7 forgy • (40)buildings ' mostly
stores. I was the fortunate owner of one of Silas C.
herring's Safes. which passed through the hottest part
.of the fire—the brass platematud knobs being melted off.
The Safe contained' nil my books, valuable papers and
greenbacks; also, some gold: and on opening the Safe I
found the contents entirely uninjured
Yours, respectively,
OFIE
HENjn N. C., May '2 7 , 1870.
hfessrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO., N 0.807 Chestnut'
street, Phi huielphia.
• CENTLEME'N: On the morning of the 17th of hlay.nur
true wmi vinitod by one .of. those unwelconie visitors
,that left:the 'town almost entirely In ashes, burning
set ry business house In ,town ; but I being one of the
- flmunate„liavintone Co.'s frn
prel ed Champion Bidet: •'
Wl• en the lire had •ceased, we found our Safe with the
brass melted off but the contents, consisting of books,
' par-, fi, e., all in polled order.:,. Yours,respeetfull, •
I .
••••• . . J. G. YANCEY.
STILL ANOTHER.
. HENDERSON, N. C., May 27, 1870.
Ideatim: F,'.AREFAJ, HERRING & CO., a/7 Clunitlint
street, (Ia.:10101in.
GENTVEITEN ,On the' morning of the 17th inst. the ,
*village 'of Henderson was mostly destroyed by lire—.ol
", the benses were consumed.
Being in - posseislon of one of your celebrated Oliam-
PlOh Safes. which
sod to
the riiur 'portion of the
and wail much exposed to the Mimes we found, on open- ing the Bale after itgotCooled off, tl:at the contents wore.
uninjured. • • •
The test satisfied us that your Safes aro proof against
fire.
Respectfully. yours,
BURWELL t; PARHAM.
• 'ILERRINGIiS
Patent Champion Sates,
"The Moat 'tellable Protection from Fire-
known."
iIIiERRING'S
New Patent Champion Banker's Safes
Combining wroaalttdron and hardened steel, and iron
Welded with the Patent Franklinita or "Spioael Mean,"
afford protection against Lorglitrif to itwoitent not here
tofore Itnown.l
nirallina'-hour,Safee for eilrerplate, i!alnahlem, jew -
(dry, ono, &c. All Safee warranted dry..
f FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
807 Chestnitt Street, Philp
HERRING, BARREL dr B:HERMAN, -No.- 251
BROADI.VAY,'cornor MURRAY Street, Now York.
_HERRINGrk:CH:, - Chicogo,
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New Orloaoß
joHm 00 •
D. E. YOUNG
TunEE men Were \ jirowriee in Portland
harbor yesterday by the upsetting of a boat.
T/lE`. , 'Fbnian hiader, , Savese Ssii'On'tll4 %raj' ,
from Sin Prat:ease.° .to•giiw ° -
TILE first lot of Texas cattle to be sent East
on the Union Pacific Railroad is now being
collected at Fremont. v' . l •
Tinr,__White -Stocking Base -13a11-Club,—of
Chicago, beat, the... Niagara club, at s ßufralo, yes
teiday, by a acOfe'of 64 to• 14. ,„
AKERM'AIi t the newly appointed At
torney-General, is on his way to Washington,
and is expected thertS
TILUEE men wero,. killed and three,fatally
injured by the premature , ' explosion of ',list at
East Hampton, Conn., on Monday.
IMMEDIATELY after the adjournment of the
(Ecumenical Council the Consistory will pro-
teed to fill the fifteen vacant cardinalates.
TJIE President yesterday,inatie' a:number of
minor nominations, among them S. IL Win
sor,to be Register
. of the Land District of Wyo
ming.
AT Salem, Maas., the passenger depot of the
:ManeLester and Lawrence Railroad, with the
lionse and barn of Calvin 3oarsbnan Yew'
uritet ou londay nig t.
Gov—lioFrmAx has announced as intended
,_.‘,appointments for Commissionera of Appeals,
eX-Judges 'Bram Gray, ofElmira, and Wm. IL
Leonard, of New York.
I'm Senate Foreign Committee agreed yes
terday to report the Belgian cable bill ; also the
New .Jersey and Bahama Cable bill.
COMMISSIONER DI LANO yesterday sub
mitted to. Secretary Boutwell for approval full
regulations concerning distillation from fruits.
ILA PARTY of five hundred Indiatus attacked
the wood-choppers at Fort, Buford, a - (14 or
two ago, and killed nearly all of them. This is
regatcied as the .opening of the long-meditated
PRESIDENT GEANT yesterday signed a bill
giving the long bridge over the. Potomac, at
Washingtim; toile :sonthein extension of the
Pennsylvania Central-Badrond.
Tim English Government. has. reason to be
lieve that the United States intend to raise its
mission to England to one of the first rank,
and intimates that the courtesy will be re
ciprocated/ _
RUTGERS. COLLEGE, at NeW Brunswick, N..
J., held----its centennial celebration yesterday:
Governor -- Randall --- presided; - .and -- addresses'
were delivered by Judge Bradley aud Dr. Mc-
Cosh. ,
AT New Orleans, Judge John A. Campbell
and J. D A. Follows - have been fined each'
1;1.00 for contempt of the Eighth Circuit-
Court, in offering to tile a petition declaring,
that their clients could not get justice in the
Court. .
SitouLD the Red River,expedition continue
to move westward it is said that Riel will send
an armed forceto meet it, and in_ the: contin
gency the independence of the Territory will
probably be declared.
A PosTAI, convention has been concluded
with the North German Union. reducing the
rate by dosed mail by way of England, from
15 to 10 cents, and by direct steamers- by way
of Bremen or Hamburg, from 10 to 7 cents.
hi the Massachusetts House of Represdlta
tivei yesterday .a motion -to pass the • 11.artfOrd
and -Erie Railroad • bill •over the Governor's
veto was-lost, and a new bill, designed to meet
- the Governor's - views was passed, and sent to
the Senate.:.' -•-• •
• Er.EvkN' of the notes •reeenlly — stoTeid Troiri•
-the United States Treazurer's office -have been
- paid-- overlbe"-Amunter of tbef
NeW York. They were .not immediately deL_
tected, and the parties offering them are un
. known. • -
AT BINGII A wr0N,,„.V....i. the.suit of Daniel
Lyons agairu3t. the Erie Railroad fly $150,000
for injuries received at the Carr's Rock disas
ter in terminals:4i on-Monday in, a ver
dict for $20,000. Lyons received injuries
which will permanently: - tlisable - lihn, and may
shorten his life.
— AT San Francisco, the Board of Supervisors
has authorized the Mayor to oiler $5,000 re
ward for the arrest of those --who- tampered
with the ballots at the recent election on the
question of aid to the Southern Pacific Rail
road. It is announced that the railroad com
pany "declines to vail itself of the fraud."
THERE were sevile thunder storms on Mon
day evening throughout Now England, and
considerable damage was done. At Gr'reen
yille, Connecticut, a Wheelwright 'shop and
store were consumed by the lightning, causing
a loss of about $15,000. At, newport, Me.,
the lightning entered the telegraph office and
destroyed the instruments. A number of tele
graph poles were also shattered.
A TERRIBLE accident occurred yesterday,
near 'London, on the Great Northern Railroad.
A large excursion train was run into by a
freight train, and several cars were thrown
from the track and three demolished.. Thir
teen persons were killed and thirty to forty
wounded; - some fatally. - Scarcely -, a sound
wagon. was left in the train. Of the wounded
five are not expected to recover, and ten are in
a desperate condition.
POBEIGN melts.
[TransWed from our Foreign Files.]
—At a .French: fair a one-eyed speCulator
was lately seen exhibiting his other orb,'neatly
done up in alcohol. The label explained :
" Son of a strolling player, I used to play when
'young in W lliam Tell. In the ,Scene• of the
apple, the' actor who took . the Hie of " Wil
liam" once sent his arrow into this eye which
you see.",
• —Jules Janin, the other day, dedicated his
interesting bibliographic study; " The Book,"
to Rothschild. One politeness isworth another.
The areb;millionaire Was ready to do.anything
for the author. " Well, you insist on offering
rue a souvenir ?" said J. J. " Then tell Dau
higny the painter to draw for me one of his'
fresh and limpid scenes on the Seine. . 'You
can imagine nothing to give me such a lively
~pleasure." It is hard to say which was the
,most flattered and happy, Rothschild, Janin, or
Datiblguy.
—At the late plebiscitary vote one of the E
mperor's scullions was detected trying to vote
twice. Interrogated, be said he was voting
non, and that he understood two negatives
.made an affirmative. He was arrested by au
ungrammatical gendarme. ' Warning for re
peaters. -
—Sainte-Beuve said, after, reading the late
Nestor Requaplan's Parishie : " embarks
gold-dust' in wal m it shellvesisels."
—.A great exquisite, Roquppla,Ws, hut words
were in character : "It is over, I an"( dying;
`but I will die cleanly (proprernent):" ' • •
A Poet's Worth.
.
It would seem' that the profession of a poet
nowadays is not , Such a bad one—at least if-we
may judge by the following balance-sheet which
Victor Hugo, with that cbayming modesty
and reluctance to obtrude - himself before the
public which distinguishes his; • charaCter
_recently published in a French, paper. u I am
possessed," writes the author of the "Legende
• des Sikdes -
In Belgium, of 300 shares in 'the Na
tional Bank; producing about - -
In England,£.l7,ooo of Consols, pro
ducing annually - - - -
In France, ffmn the Institute - -
In -Citernsey, Hauteville House
M. Victor Hugo adds that hie property in :his
ttvorks is disposed of for some years to come,
and that, owing to faintly arrangements; le
pays over to big childrgn 50me...£:1,200 ,aygar,
living hifilself iticonte of 4.:500. , To. thi.4
income should be. added,we.suppose, the droll 4
,(1 1 4(741t-ur arising from the peiti)rmance of,bis
dram t 4 ii differelditliearcsrnf I,Franco l ,and';
Belgium. This must bb a very considerable
source of revenue, no oh:stades being now
placed by, the French GovOilitnent' in the way
of - 3f - Vfict9• liu&te,l - .,plct:es - 7 - heing; - -,perforitmd
s;
Even euinuse,'whicli was - pCtillifldt6d '
nndcr Loitis P,hihppe,,has recently, ,been
foirhed sitNanteP. IC is_curions to' obSeCte'
that the great part ;of M. Victor Hugo's fortune
is'placed in England. ,
Forty:ibrO Oiiii*resoi+see9nd sesqietc,
In the lEri*d States Senate, yesterday after
noon, the 11 - Olie Tax and Tariff bilPwas , made
tke 'special order after the
,disposal of the Dip,*
matic Appropriation bill. The Post-oflice Ap
propriation bill was passed, the amendment
abolishing - Franking being rejected,' ;The Tax
and Tariff bill was laid over as tintinished busi-;
ness until this morning. The Diplomatic Ap
propriation bill was passed with amendments
providing for a Consul General at Liberia,
making the minister to Japan a Plenipotentiary,
etc. The Naval Appro riation bill was con
sitleTe4. Adjourned.
The UMW of Representatives was engaged
in the consideration of the Sundry Civil Ap
propriation bill. • .
I.IIIPQRTAI'.IIONti.
Reverted for tbe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
SA VANNAH—Stearsanhip Wyoming, Captain Teal
-24 baler cotton COOLITIM. Russell & Co; -20 do Oleg horn.
11 , Triug & CO; 2 bales cotton, 2 do rags 1 do waste Hiller
A: Bre; 49 bales cotton order; 19 du B. Patterson & Co; 39
do Randolph &Jenks: 8 bales bark 'Wm Armstrong &
Co; 1 cask rice Wm Allen;, 47 pumpkins B Brezine;
besets vegetables Boyer it Abbott; 25 empty - kegs J & P
Boltz: I box seed Collins, Anderson & Co; 3 bbls vegeta
bles 14 re C Ceasing; 14 boxes ID bbls vegetable. Detwiler
Co ; empty kegs Chas Engle; 1 pkg skins W 8 Free
land:lo bales yarn Hay McDevitt ;1 CO shoes Hertz &
Partridge; I box terrapins E Bunn; 264 boxes 23 bbls ve
getables Ii F Ives; 1 pkg J Kemper; 163 buxom 11 barrels
vegetables 1 crate cabbage Mang & Detwiler; 3 barrels
cider Mitchell & Allen; 0 bbls whisky Rowland, Raphael
& Co; 5 boxes 3 bbls vegetables J W thrante_y & Co; 2
bills brass 4 tells skins 2 do furs Towland & Cowan; 37
coke rice Wasik Butcher & Sons; 32.000 ibis pig iron A
.Whitney & tion; 7-sack es -rents Chas - Ellis. Son & Ott ;- 3
boxes 2 copper receivers C Lippincott; 6 boxes vegeta
bles JIV bialgwick; &tibia 3 boxes vegetables C J Cos.
sady ; 149 bushel!. vegetables J Mullen & Co.
CHARLESTON—Steamer J W Everman. Hincklei--9
'Dales yarn alid warpirde warp 43 do yarn Hay & Mc-
Devitt; 44 do do H Claghona & Cu; 1 box tools Sender &
Admix; 2do oil cloth Wm Shanks 195 bales cotton Clag
hern, Herring & Co; 13 bbls 1 box potatoes Mang & Det
wiler; box. teg 12 hbls ymtatoes J Swinker & Co;150
tons old iron Cambria Iron Co:3 ishils 6 crates iron Coo
per, Hewitt & Cu: 26 Ms rice Thor Wattmou & Sou; 103
bble potatoes 1= obis rosin.2s tea clay order. -
NOWENWZNIS OW OCEAN NICEANENIS, --
~...
!HITT FR OM FOS
Paraguay London... New York- June 4
Tarifa -- .Liverpool.... New York via It June 7
bid onion Glasgow.. New York_ ..... ----Tune 8
Minneeota ...._,Liverpool-New York June 8
City of London-Liverpool...New York.. June 9
Wisconsin - .... ....Liverpool-New York June 10
, Cuba...-. ..... ..- --Liverpool..,New York: - .7. - -.. ................
Columbia_:.._ Glasgow... New York... June 11
Ifs nem,....,-. ......... ...11avre-Now Y0rk........... ..... June 11
liammonia.... ...... _....Bitsre..New-Y0r1c.....-.. ..... June 11
TO DEPART. _.
New York .*.....New York... Bremen. June 23
NorthAmerica'..New York... Rio Janet re , - Btc June 23
Morro Castle'-...New York -Havana _... .......... -.June 13
Pah-kee•-. - •-• • New York-Bermuda-. • Jaue24
St Laurent-- - -. New York.-Davre__ .... .... . . .....JuneZ
IV) ming_ ' Philadelphia.:.Savannall -... June 25
St. Louis. T'hiladelphis...New Orleans ..... June 25_
R hein''....„.. - ....,N0w York... Bremen ............. .luni2s
Australia ..... ..... New York... Glasgow _..— .June 25
Cityof London' .New York... Liverpool Juno 25
Etbs..... .... _..-New York... Liverpool via Ef - June 2d
lisinuonia* .. . .... New 'Y.ork.-11amburR - June 26
Cuba New York... Liverpool - June 29
31.inneeota'......New Tork...Liverpoo. ... ... .. ----June 29
Sidonian ..... .... -New. York._ Ginn ROW-••••••—•-•• ... ...hi" 21
Tarifa" New York-Liverpool. Juno 29
Sir The steamers decimated by 'an atiterisk (*)carry
the United States Malls.
BOARD OF rj'RA.D.M.
JOHN U
is JAMES,_)
C. ,-nu nßoitOw, . mONTELTOONLYITTEI.
T. L. GILLESP E 11
_ _
ARRIVED YEBTIOBBA_It.,
Steamer - Wyoming; Teal, 70 - hours from Savannah,
with cotton. &c. to - Philadelphia and Southern Mail
PAElierlger6-31iss Tingnam. L hi Bond. Jr,
Miss C' Earley, hlr A Minis, Mr Isaac Minis. Mr J L
Mellman. •
Steatu,r Tar‘nty, Nichols, 24 hours from New York,
rudee to . %V M Itaini & Co.
h•iountsr.J B Shriver, Webb, 13 itcnins from Baltimore, -
with mdtte to A.Gtoves. Jr. :
ticbr :corth Carolina. Morgan. 3 days from George
ton n. DC. with anise to.o Bast= &go, .
Del. *lll* gratn.toChriattan-et-Co.
CLEAUED YESTiBDAY.
Eteamer. Farina. Freeman. New York. Jahn Obh '
- Smatner li L her. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
.. I kirkJilearaeG-hristian,-Card . .
Bark Ann Elizabeth, Phelan.slatan7as .Warren&Gregg
Brig Corodonga VI Veb, Gibraltar. Workman & Co
Schr L A Johnaon...Mahiman,lioston, Graeft, Rotherme
A Co.
hr J.) Talbot, Amebury. Bath, Warren & Gregg
LEWES. Ton.. June 21-4.10 PM.
Passed out, brig Eliza McNeill. and a bark and two
r • unknown. Beating in. 'a bark and a large ship.
\\ Ind N, blowing fresh. Thermometer 72.
HAVRE DE GRADE, Jane 21.
The following boats left this morning in tow, laden
and consigned az follows:
Barris 'Wilton. with lumber to D E Trainer & Co;
Three Sifters, bark to order; Lizzie & Alice, bark to
Cheater, Psi.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Free Trade, Burley, from Cardiff for Calcutta
wee .poken 19th April, let 25 S, lon 21 W.
Ship Energy, Canticles, from Batavia for Amsterdam
at at Beleua 29th April.
Ship Garden Reach, Dewitt, 95 days from Boston : a.
31edrati 15th lust.
Ship Jeremiah Tbomp.en, Kennedy, from New York
30113 pril for ban Francisco, wee spoken 16th ult.lat 27
N. lon 40 W.
• 4 1eamer Tonawanda; Barrett, henon at Savannah
esteroay.
Steamer Boman. Baker. hence at Boston 20th - inst.
Stemmer Prometheus, Gray, hence at Charleston yes
terolay
Steamer. Ocean Queen. Conner, for .B,aplawall,cleared
at New York' yesterday.
Bark Carrie Wyman. IlfcGilyery, cleared at Havana
lit h inst. for north of Hatteras,:
Bark Trovatora, Blanchard, at Port Spain 28th ult.
from Boston.
Barks Horn (Br), Josephine (Br). and Union (Br)', at
Ponce Sth inst. to load for ports north of Hatteras.
• Burk Seavey, hence at Portland 19th inst.
Bark Annie W Weston, Dawcs, at San Francisco 12th
intl. from Pichilinene. via Cape St Lucas.
Bark Linda, Fleming, 9 days from ,Cardenas, at New
York 20th inet.
Bnrk Sea Eagle, Duryea, from Snot', at New York
201 b fast
• • .
Bark Crnsoc, tor thie•port,,sailed from Segue pcb lust
Brie Ethel Bolton, Haney'', 9 •dakiffrom Matanzas, a.
New York 20th Mat, • • ,
•• Brigs Clara Brown_, Osgood, and, Adelaide, Wilson
hence at Portland 19tb inst. ' • • •
Brig John Cbrystal, Barnes, hence at Ponce' Bth inst.
chartered to load for a
_port in the United Btatea.
Brig C.l , Williams, Thompson,, cleared at New York
ye,. erday for Charleston.
Brig , Chimborazo. Coombs, tin g ed from Havana 11th
net. for a port north of Hatteras. •
Brig Iris (Br), Hatfield, sailed from Cardenas 10th inst.
or a port north of Hatteras.
• .
D Huiidell, Long, for Fall. River, and Rachel
Seaman','Selintan'i - for Boston; cleared ht Baltimore 20th
inetant
gchrs Nindora, Higgins, and Polly Price, Townsend,
hanceat Boston 20th met.
t , chili, Agnes, (Mester, and John Strout, Crawford,
hence at Saler 18th inst.
tichr Ocean Traveler, Adams, 'sailed from Beverly 16th
inst, for this port. •
Schr W O Dearborn. Scull.hence at Beverly 19th inst.
Schr C Cooper, Nixon, sailed from Nantucket 16th
inst. for this port.
Bchr Lena Hunter, Perry, hence at Marblehead 15th
Seim E D Endicott. Endicott, sailed from Satilla 6th
net. for Boston.
- . .
Salm Abbla Barclay, Lovell, and. J W Maitland,
Leighton, hence at Salem 19th inst.
•
MARINE 'MISCELLANY. ,r 1
Schrs Maggie J Chadwick and Moro. from Philadel
phia, both outward bound.••ebllitied off the Lazarotto,
New York, 19th loot; the fernier had bulwarks and gal-
Helm Emilio V Oabada. Swain. from CaMarian 4th ult.
at Boston 18th Met reporte: June 1, at. Caibaahm, wee
struck by lip bluing, and had both lore and maintop-
matte broken. •'
OPAL DENTALUNA - A BIJPERIOB
article for cleaning the ToOth,destroi - ing animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to the gums and leaving
a feeling of fragrance' and perfect cleanliness in' the
month. It may be need daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma
and detersiveness-will recommend it to every one. Be.
Ing composed with the assistance of the. Dentist, -Phyei•
clans and Microscopist, it, is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly lb
vogue.
Eminent Dentiets, aceueinted with the constituents
of the Dontallina. advocate ita use; it, contains' nothing
to prevent its nnrestralned employment. Made only by
JAMEti T. B lllNN,Apothecarial
Broad and Spruce streets.'
'ally, and •
D.lirkltookhouse,
Robert o.Havis; i.•
Goo. C. BoWer, • 1 —
Chas, Shivers, e •
B. M. McColin,_
8.0. Bunting,
Chas. H. Eberle,. ' •
James , N. Marks,
Eißringlturst 4'PM.
ott & 00, - -
O. 810 L.% Boxs•
yeth .i •
For sale by Druggists gene
Fred. Browne,' • ,
Hassard & CO.,
C. A. Really,
Isaac II; Kay,
0. H. Needles,
T. J. 11 usband; , •
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb,
James L. Bispharn,,,,,,
Hughes & Bombe,.
Henr A. Bower.
£1,360
£1,940
1011ITCH:=1;011 'BARRELS . pEri 'PITCH
L bow landing from titoarnor "Pionebr "from Wilming
ton . N.M .stnit for sato by 000MLilii RUSSELL tk
]llo4,etuut Arcot.
oilitTlisti , WEDlSEsthvY, 41 - J1512, )•
KAIULLETIPI.
.PHILADELPHIA—Juna 22
17N BHTS. 7' 25 1 Blau Noranu. 9 14
, DEN TISTR Y.
INistßANtt
1 OF -
:7 r t NORTH AIitERICA4;
Fir!, Marino
~ : and 414141: jnsurance
INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETRATf.
- •
CAOITAI4, - • • , 80009000
, A 6B ETB Jainukl7ln;isto ..:82.78gossi
111
Losses pre oripmizik
11
Cloak, ' • " • • '8 211 • 6 0;6!0
11:._/1. 1•: ,1*• r• T
Receipts of Premiums, 1869, 81,991,837 45
,Interest from Investments,
1869, • • .„ 114,696 74
5 ! •.1
Lenses paid, 18 82,106,534 19
69 , • • • 81,935,3 tut 84
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on, $788,450.00
United States Government anotherLtian
- Bolide.. . .. . ---..—. 1,122,846.00
Railroad, ... ........... .. . . .. 65,7f..8 00
Cash in Bank and office.. 247.820 00
Loans on Collatertil. —.. .. • 82,5+58 GO
Note, Receivable, mostly Marina Pio.
mum ... 821,944 03
Accrued ' 20.357 00
Premiums In course of transmissionBs,l9B 00
Unsettled Marine- Premiums - 100,9003)
Real Estate, Office of tlernxianyabiladel-
..GTORB.
. Intimle Z. Cope, •
Edward H. Trotter,
Edward 8. Clarke,
Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jenny,
William Welsh, - • • Louis C. , Madeira,
P.Morrie V. Chtm. W. Cushman,
John Mason, . - Clement. A. Grisoom, ---
Geo:L. Harrieon, Willfarn'Proekie.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President.
CHARLES .PLATT, Vice Prowl.'
MATTI:MB ESA RIB, Secretary.
C. M. REEVES. Mal Secretary.
ArGinr G. Gallo ' ,Dlß,E
Samuel W. Jones,
John A. Brown,
chofilee To-'
Certificates of Marine Insurance issued when de
sired), payable at the Counting House. ot Messrs
Brown, Shipley & CO., London. • . • ,
FIRE ASSOOIATION
. A. 07
HIA.,
PHILADELP
Incorporated faro's, 27, 1 / 3 20.
Ofiloe---No. 84 North .Fifth Street.
INSURE BIITLDINGB, HOUSEHOLD TURNITITSI
AND NEIWILAMISS 'GENERALLY YRON
LOSS BY FIRE..
(In the city of Philadelphia only .
Assets January 1. 1870 ,
*PIS . 572 - acs..-
5
_ . . ,
TRITSTEE.S:'
_William H..Handltort, - - -Onarien PP.Bowert—
.john Darrow, Peter Williamson,
George I. Pots& Jesse' Lightfoot,
Joseph R. L Robert Shoemaker
Levi P. Goa t,, Peter Armbrttster,
Barone' DParhawk, M. H. Dickinson.
• Joseph . Schell.
WM. H. HAMI LTO N Presidint,
SAMUEL BPABHAWK,Vice.President.
- WM: - 7 BUTLER.
DELAWARE M-ITI'I7AL SAFETY INS°.
RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Legisla.
lature of Pennsylvania, Mb.
ifice,l3. X. corner of 'THIRD end WALNITI' streets
Philadelphia.
MARINE iNsultelidEei
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parta of the world.
INLAND INSOItAIs OEB
On goods by river, canal. lake and land carries to all
FUt r Plr4 ;VR I3 ;II ° 4 I ES
On mereluizeitee genetilllT; on Storeeflieteangs
' - Houses, as.
ASSETS OF TIER COMPANY
Novemner_l4Bo.
82004%Bnited States Five Per Cent. • -
Loan, ten-forties - .. - . 1216,000 IX
109000 Ilnited States Six - Per uent.
Loan (lawful money)... • - WA° OP
60,000 United States "'Rix Pe7 - 4717i.
L0an,1831.-_
..-.,„-. 60,603 00
200,0017 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan.— .... 83.1150 06
MONO City : - of - Phila d elphia Per -
nt Loan (exempt frem tax).- 300,928 OS
/60,000 State of %Best -Jolter, Six Per--
---, Cent. • 102,000 OP
30,000 Pennsylvania Railroad . First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ronde.- /9,450 00
V 3,000 Pennsylvania _Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
-26,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
• (Pennsylvania Railroad' guar
--••
20,000 State of Tennessee Five" - Per
Cent. Loan. 13009 01
7,000 State of Tennessee Sig Fer Cent.
Loan
12,500 Pennsylvania—...Railroad—Com
pany, 250 shares stock
.6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company,loo shares stock...--- 3,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship_Company, 80 shares - •
stock.
'Leans on Bond and .6 or
first Reason City Properties • 216,900 00
Market value, 11,255,170 CIP
Cost, 97 • 717 • 722 Zl *
Real —.- 34000 00
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made. . 823,700 71
Balances 'due Agenciee-Pre-
MiIIMS on Marino Policies, Ac
crued Interest and other debts
dna the Company 63,097 9t
Stock, Scrip, 80.. of sundry Cor
porations, 14,706- Estimated
value.— .. . 2,740 20
Cash in ank..-.....:-.-.1163,318 88
Cash in Drawer 972 26 maxi
e 1,231.400 Par
DEREOTORB.
Thoinas C. Hand, Samuel R. Blokes,
John C. Davis, William G. Bonlton,
Edmund E. Semler, . Edward DarlingtOn,
Thepphilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
Janice Traqualy, Edward Lafourcade,
Elegy). Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,.Jacob P. Jones,
James C. 'Tend,Jameall. M'Earlande '
William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Ill , Dvain.
Hugh Craig, • H. Prank Robinson,
John D. Taylor, ' J. B. Semple, Pitt/plug,
George W. Bernulon, A . B. Berger.
D T. Morgan.•a/3"ate• D THOM.A.B 0. HAND President.
• JOHN O. DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURNißecretary.
HENRY. BALL. Assistant Secretary. r de :
.THE PENNSYLVANIA. FIER INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated 18254lharter Perpetual—
No. MO WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
,
This Company, favorably. knOiin to the conimUnity fOr
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by fire on Public or- Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on . Furniture,
Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal
terms.
The Capital,. together with 'a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most carefu manner which enables
them to offer to the insured an - undoubted security In
the case qf 1008
DIRECTORS. i ' . .. , -
i'lhomas Smith,
Henry Lewis, ,
J:Gillingharn Poll, '
Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
fi . STATri, - Jr . :; President
- Secretary. -
Daniel SMilh, Jr.,
Isaac liazlebur,
Thomas Robins;
John Doveroux
Franklin
' • • DANT DJ
WILLIAM G. OROWEL
MEE COUNTY FIRE LNSUR.A_NCEI COM.
FANY.-officie,lio. Fatah -- Fourth street, below
Ohestnat.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the Oonnty of Phila.
delphia, ,, Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva•
niain gm, for lade:amity against loss or damage by are,
exclusively. -- -
CHARTER PERPETUAL
°ekes
HENRYogAEL .
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
ind , contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in.
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &a., either per or for a , limited time, against loss or damage
by tire, at the, lowest fates consistent with the absolute
safety of its, customers. •
Lessee adjusted and Dad with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS•
alas. J. Sutter, ' Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
J J o o s h e n v it hM orn oo,re, . Edwin L. Reakfrt,
Robert V. Massey, Jr.
Orme A/
S Mar .T. S k llT D ArProsident.
BUDD, Vice President:
BENJAMIN F. HOEWILEY Secretary and Treasuv
..
111T.LT..8D FIREMENTI , ' INERTRANOR
) COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.. • , . .
-
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates conelstoi
• will safety, and cord:Mee its business exclusively to
BIKE ENBUILANON'Hi THE OITY , OF, PHILADELL.
PHIA.
OFFICE —NO T 23 Arch street. rOuRECTORS rth National Bank
DI
Thomas J. ma r ti i ii , ,. Henry W. Brenner, , .
j o h n _Bi rs t, ,
,___,___.
__ Alberta 'King,
Win. A. Rol" ' henry Mil= '
James M wizen, . , ' ' ':.latries Wood, '
William Glenn, . .. • Charles Judge, -,:,
James Jenuer,_ . , J. ilenri Asking
• Alexander T. Dickson, . Has.h mulligan,
Albert O. Roberta). , ' PkiliPPitxpatriok,
NI
amee . HillOtl.
i ' ' 'CONRAD B.ANDIIEBB, President.
Wit. A. Bowl. Treas. Wm. H. Fauttw. Boo's,.
AMR INSURANCE COMPA.NY, NO. -
1)0~011EBTNIN STREET. , - -
iNOOP,PORATED 1856.
_CHASM= PEIiPBTUAIN
1 CAPITA-4, e_2011,00,, j . .
; EIRE INSURANOJS EXULUSIVELY.
Ensures against Loss or Damage by Fire either byref'
j Veinal •or Temporary 'Policies.; I ; '
lostscsigts.
Charles 14,hthordans, ' ; , wharf; Pearce, ,
Wm. II: ohowni • ',I - - Jolp - . 7 lCestsierrir4" •
William DI. Seyfert, • . , 1 ltdvitd B. Orue, , • -
John P. Smith, _ -Hi •riar Biokeel! _
lc, allies. allies. ~ , OW :Evermatt , ,'
A, West, .. , onliinsi Theii , - •,. , •
°°° 7 ° ' 011Ajltlijga •
_iollS.ll.l)§9 , eigtoili
W'' •"' ilr es tral 1400 e dem. ;
udiumei, Bum° ximoreuirt. • "iiiil •
1829 tth HIER PERPETUAL 187 A
ElytAttßapriffri
FIRE I.NSIIRANOE-'OOIEPANT
. or,ppunktiumuniuk.
OFFIC and- 4371 Chestnut St.
r.
A'ssets lon Jai uary, , l, 1870,
$2,92-5j731-67.4
.oapitaL •
»a 8400,7
.. .
Accrued Suolturarod-Preiniiime 2,05,73/
• •
INCOME FOR 181 0 , 181 0 , —...
LOSSES PAID IN
11810,000. • 8144,908 42
Lomas PAID SINCE 18290VER I
• . $5)500,000.
rPerpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms .
The Company also issues policies upon the Rents of
kinds of Italldiege,Around Rents and Mort/mos. •
The FRAIMDIN" has no DISPUTED CLAIM.
DIRE(YTORS.
Alfred G. Baker; . Alfred ifitler,
Samuel Grant, Thomas Spark., ,
Geo. W. Richards, - Wm. S. Grant, '
Isaac:Lea, Thomas B.. Ellis,
George rake, Gustavus S. Benson.
ALFRE G. BAKER, President.
_ GEORGE _PALES,-Vice-President.
JAS.7W. - frfdALLISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary.
fe7 tde3l§ ,
00,000 00
82,783,581. 00
TO Liverpool Ce Londoh
and Globe Ins. Co.
Assets Gold, 81.8,400,000
Daily Receipts, - - 820,000
Premiums in 1869, $5,884,000
Losses in 1869, -- $3;219,000
No. 6 IVerchants' Exchange,
. Philadelphia.
INSURANCE GO HP.A.NY
NORTH AMERICA.
Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance.
neorparated 1794. Charter Perpetual.
Assets Jan. Ist,
1870, $21783,581
Losses Paid Since -Organi
-823,000,000
zation,
: 3 ,500 25
Receipts of Pretnjoms,YB9, $1,991,837 45
Interest from InvestMents,
1869; .
Losses paid, 1869,
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on City Property..... $766,450
United States Government and other
Loan Bonds 1,122,846
Railroad, Bank and Canal Stocks..... 55,708
CaSh in Bank and Office • 247,620
Loans on Collateral 5ecurity.......... 32,558
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine
Premiums 321,944
ACor ued Interest 20,357
Premiums eourse of tranmmission.. 845,198
linsetided Efarine Premiums .... 100,900
Real Estate, Othee . of Cotnpany,Phila. 30,000
131,852,100 011
Total Assets Jan. 1,7870, - $2,783,581
ARTHUR G. COFFIN,
SAMUEL W. JONES,
JOHN A. BROWN",
CHAS. TATLOR.
AMBROSE WHITE
WM. WELSH,
S. MORRIS WALL
'JOHN MASON,
GEO. L. HARRISON, •
ARTHUR G. COFFIN,
CHARLES PLATT,
MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary.
C. H. REEVES, Assistant Secretary.
Certificates of Marino Insurance issued
(when desired), payable at the Counting Rouse
of Messrs. Brown, Shipley S 3 Co., London.
fel6 th lam ly
TELE RELIANCE INSURANCE. OWd
; PANE. OP PHIIuiTIELPHI.A.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual,
I
Office, N 0.308 Walnut street.
CAPITAL $300,000.
Irisures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses.
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country. • .
possns PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets, December 1,1869 ........ _...... $401,872 41
I
Invested in the followindSeourities, vrEr" ---w
First Mortgages on City Property, well se
mired 69
United sl
States Government Loans 82,,000100
0000
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,000 OC
, 44 " Warrants 6,035 70
Pennsylvania es ",000 6 Per Cent Loan 60,000 00
Pennsylvaniaßailroad Bonds,_First Mortgage 8,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 0 Per
Cent. Loan— 6,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cont. Mort
gage Bonds 4,980 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stook. 4, 000 00
Commercial Bank, of 'Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000.00
Linton Muttial Insurance Company's Stock. ' 190 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia '
Stock , 3,200 00
Cash in Bank and on hand 15.316 72
-----
Wclrth at Parl.
. $401,872 41
. . .
)
Worth at weeent Morkot %micas $409,696 M
DIBIDQTOBB —
Thomas H. Moore,
Samuel Costner, •
Jamoe T. Young,
Isaac Baker,
Christian J. Hoffman,
Samuel B. Thomas,
Tbomaa
°EII
William
Samuel
i;l l an
H. L. :8On. l m :aon:n
uen3.vTbs
Edward
ridonpBertarno
PAILADELPHIA, December
.MEEICAN FIRE INSURANCE .
, ,
7 A COft PAlTlT„incorporatod IBlo.—Oharter perpetual.
tio. 810 WALIWT etroet, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large pali-up OapitaL Stock and Surplus in ,,
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to
insure • an • dwsllings, stored, furniture, -merchandise,
v C... in port, and their cargoes, and other:perilous'
_pr_ i*rty,_,,,,lllog ssy liteal c l4 and wo_m_yilLgil us_t°4 ~.
ets la
K mas B. Maris, Edmund G. Dutilh, • , ,
oprwehhs , , - __ Charles W. Poultney, ,
l w
• ck Bra ir, Israel Morris, . .
Jo n TrTionisi ' " ' ' . John P. Wetherill,
i . ' Wiltrar PIM; '
, '' L• ' THOMAS 11. IttAIIII3, Preeident, ,
Alaiiivel.' 0 • 'ninon% Beorotan: = - , L • •
$500,000
114,696 74
$2,106,534 18
$1,035,386 84
DIREETOIM.
FRANCIS R. COPE
EDW. H. TROTTER,
' EDW. S. - OL AARE
T. CHARLTON HENRY
ALFRED D. JRBBUP,
LOUIS C.' MADEIRA,
CHAS. W. CUSHMAN,
CLEMENT A. GEISOOM
WM. BROCKIE.
PRESIDENT.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
• • •
• 0 o. XIILL, Pros!don!,
ial-tdtheti
CHARTER :PERPETUAL,.
11.IIPIAti FIRE [JURA CR COMPANY OFHER.-
' IuANTUWN
' I cirrion•xo. MAI 43 BEET,
Talia Rieke in Philadelpilla, , Mentgentery : and , Bneks
counties, on the moat favorable terms, upon Dwellings,
Derns,'3lerchasidite, .E'citilltifro and .Farming
manta, Including Hap . Groin. Straw, 4c., Ac , _
' - DIRECORS. . • A 1
_soncer Robertis, Nicholas Rlttenhouse, --
John Staliman, . „ Nathan L Jones,
'Albert A ehmead ' Jame& P:'/Jangstroili.
Joseph Dandsberry. Chas. Weiss, .
Witt. Ashmea4,lll: Joseph Rancher,'
Abram Rexi - Ohms. •
Stokes.
IR ROBERTS, President.
*Mar and Treasurer—
-111.y: LEHM&N.
Assistant Secretary.
Ohm.
8PE24(711i
uIIAS. H. idTOII.ES, Seer
my2B a tu th Smg
TERAOITEINIETURA.Nc E
PANY:-011AIITER PENPNTUAL:
Ince, No. 311 WALNUT Street,
above Third, ,PhUada.
Will insure against Lose or Damage by Fire en Build
ingsi either perpetnally or for a IhnUed time, Household
Furniture and Merchandisegenerally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, OssgLxis and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts ofthe Union.
, - 101.aitiffoliff .."•-
.)
William Esher, Lewin Andenried,
Wm. M. Baird, John Retoluun,
John 41. Blackieton, J. E. Baum
William F. Dean, John B. Hoil,
Peter Si e ger • • • Samna H. Rothermel,
• WILLIAM SHER, President.
• WILLIAM. Yr. DEAII, Floe President:
Wit. M. Sierra J3eoretary. , ts 22 in th ait
TEFFEBEION FIRE INBl7l3cAlWill COM-
A, PANY of Philadelphia.--Ofiloo, No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street. •
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
:cu r t er perwtn a i, , pa l atal and Aerate. 8160,00 U. Maks
In/ nuance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings. Furniture, Stooks, Geodil and Mier
chandise, on favorable terms.
ORS
DIEREOT •
Wm. McDaniel, Edward . P. Moyer
Israel Potation Frederick Ladner
John F. Beleter lin , Adam J. Glare,
Henri Troeralier, Henri Delany,
Jacob fichandem, John .Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Prick,
Samuel 311111er, George E. Fort,
William D. Gardner.
• ' WILLIAM MeDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON 'dice President.
Conimatt. Secretary and TrealU
SAFE DEPOSITS.
THE PIIILADELPHIA. TETTS.T,
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSIIBANCE . COMPANY;
OFFICE AND BURGLAR-TROOP VAULTS IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $500,000.
Fer SAVE-KIrEPING of GOVERNMIINT owns and other
SECITRITIES, FAMILY FLATS, JISINICLAYA B nd other VALI/.
ABLER, under special guarantee, a the lowest rates.
The Compiais also offer for Rent at rates varying from
Bp to 675 per annum, the renter alone holding the key,
SMALL SA FE S-Irt 'rnic - BURGLAR:PROOF VAULTS;
affording absolute SECURITY against Flits, TffERTIBITR.
GLARY and ACGIDyNT.
All fiduciary obligations, such as TRITCTS. GUARDIAN.
slurs, EXRCUTORSHIM etc., will be undertaken and
faithfully discharged. --- •
Oirculamgiving full details ,forwarded on application
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Robins, , Benjamin B. Comegya,
Lewis R. Ashburst, Augustus Heaton,
J, Liciturstop Erringer. F. Ratchford Starr,
R. P. lithOullagb, • Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin Id. Lowe, Edward -Y. Townsend
James L. Clagborn, John D. Taylor,
Hon. Wm- A. Porter.
. OFFICERS.
Presideitt—LEWlS R. ASHIIIIRST
Vice President—J. LTVLNOSTON ERRINGER.
Secretary and Treancrer-11. P, iiicCULLAGH.
Solicitor—RlCHAßD L. ASHEURST: •
WINES, LIQUORS, &C,
KEYSTONE -
PURE WHEAT WHISiY
Distilled frorn - the Grain
T,J..MARTIN & CO„
KEYSTONE DISTILLEBY,
NORTHWEST. CORNER Or
Twelfth and Washington Streets.
STORE,
No. 150 (Vorth Front Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
haft e n:
All the leading medical authorities recognize the value
of diffusive stimulants. Numerous eminent 'physicians
and surgeons might be named who have advocated their
employment in the treatment of a large class of dis
orders. No Dispensary is considered complete without
them. They are prescribed in ati public and private
Hospitals, and administered by all bedside practitioners.
But the difficulty has been to obtain
Alcoholic Liquors Pure.
The pungent aroma of the fusel oil and biting acids
present in all of teem can be scented as the glass is.
raised to the lips. The nauseous, flavor of these active
poisons is perceptible to the palate, and a burning sen
sation in the stofnach attests:their existence when:the .
noxious draught has gone down. Paralysis, idiocy, in
sanity and death are the pernicions fruits of such pota
tions. '
Medical science , asks for a pure stimulant to 1190 as a
specific, which; while it diffuses itself through the eye
tem more rapidly than any other known agent, is
brought into direct and active contact with the ',seat of
disease. It is the . property of the stimulant to diffuse
and by the aid of its peculiar nutritious compeneut parts
. to invigorate, reitalate, counteract and restore, and it is
by the-happy-union-of tkle principle ofactivity with the
principles of invigoration and restoration that enables
PURE WHISKY
To accomplish beneficial results.
Having great experience in the distilling of Whiskies,
and the largest and best equipped establishment of its
kind in the country, supplied with the latest improve-.
manta in apparatus for cleansing Whisky of nisei oil and
other impuritte by strict personal supervisiod the
proprietors of
Reystoae Wheat Whisky
Are enabled to offer a
Pure WhisKy
Distilled from WkIEAT, aude being mado froni the
grain, possesses all its •
Nutritious Qualities,
and can be relied upon to be strictly as• represented,
having been examined thoroughly by, the leading
analytiCal chemists of this city, whose Certificates of its
purity and fitness for medical purposes' are'appended. -
We invite examination, and any who would convince
themselves we ask a rigid analysis.
T; MARTIN & 00.
N. B.—Notice that the caps and cork are branded
with our name. to prevent counterfeiting,
For sale by all respectable Druggists. -
Price per bottle, $1 se.
Orders sent to No. Ito N. FRONT street will receive
prompt 'attention.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, NOS. 108 and 112 Arch St.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19, 1670..,
Messrs. T. J. Marlin .fr Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
Gentlemen:—l have made a careful examination of the
Keystone Pure Wheat Whisky, and found it to be a per
fectly.pure article, and entirely free fromfus*-1 oil and
other injurious fitHISUUICOS. Its purity, and its pleasant
and agreeable flavor, render It particularly valunble for
medicinal purposes.
. Yours truly, F. A. GENTII.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 138 Walnut street.
PHILADELPHIA, March 17,12370.• •
Messrs. T. J. Martin 4 - Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen:—The sample of Keystone Pure :Wheat
Whisky, suhmitted to me for analysis, I find to lie pure,
and, as such, I highly recommend it.for medicinal pur
poses.
Respectfully, etc., WM. 11. BRUCKNER,
Antilyt. and Consult. Chemist.
tHRMICAL LABORATORY, No. 417 Walnut street,
Puti.a.DEbeicia Aprils,
Martin (f - Ctu, Philadelphia', Pa.
Gentlemen :-1 have made an analysis of the sample
Neystone Pure Whisky, sent by you for examination,
and find it entirely free from fusel oil or any ot her dele
terious matters, and I consider it applicable to any use
forwhich.intra :whisky may beslesired .
ResPectiully, CHAS. 111. CRESSON.
NOld Wholosiale by 'FRENCH. WWII.
ARDS a CO.. N. W. Corner : ,TENTH and .
MARKET streets:
INSTRUCTIONS.
HORSEMANSHIP. -THE PHILA.
DELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL, No. 83,98 Mar.'
or, street, is open daily for Ladies, and Gentlemen, It
is the largest, best lighted and heated establishment in
the city; The horses are ,thoroughly: brohen for the
most timid. An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies at
tending school, 'Monday, ednesday and ;F
'W ridays, and
on Evening Olass for Gentlemen. Horses thoroughly
trained for thosaddle.' Horses' takeh to livery. Hand
some carriages to hire. - Storagoforwegons and sleighs,
" •SETH UI3AIfIE^
Proprietor.
SPIR- 1 1 8 74VATEXTIN1, — ROSIN .AND
Ni4rAlt: -384 bbla B T ti • I
initytoain:l2o7: blta. ti l lo u 2 r ft e o n aiti ne iso bbla bis. )V w
mington Tar, landing 'front' B. B. " rionoor," . a . n . "and foril
aina
oak by E. Li nowLxx 10 South Frout otroet
•
AUCTION, SALIEIS ,- • '
. .
titiNVING, DUBBOBOW & CO.,
JJ AUCTIONEERS.
Vos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank.
LABOE SALE. OF EUROPEAN AND DOMESUR
. DRY GOODS
ON THURSDAY MORNING..
June 23, at 10 o'clock.on lour month& credit, including* ,
- DOMESTICS,.-
Rates bleached and. brown Minding and brills."-
_ and-lrancy -Shirting Flannels
Cases Bide Stripes, Checks, Denims. Ticks, Prints.
do Kentucky. Mixed and Corset Jeans, Gingham.
do Silechts, Cambrics, Jaconets,Liningo.CottonadaS..
do Tweeds, Cassimeres.Kerseys, Satinets. Coatings.
• LINEN GOODS. . •
Cases Irish S irtingLinons,Barnsley /Meetings. anoint...
do Damasks. Table Cloths N apkins, Crash, Canvas.
do Plain and FanckDrills, Duck Coatings,Toweling... -
MERCHA T TAILORS' •GOODS.
Pieces English, Delgia and Saxony all wool and Mum
black and colored Cloths.
do French Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeres and Coatings.
•do English Motions. Tricots. Croises, Silk Mixtures.
do black and colored Malian Cloths and Satin dat
Chines.
300 PIECES PARIS GRENADINES,
iron frameolellt embroidered, embracing the most ale- •
gent and richest desigus ever offered at auction, for best
city trade.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS.
Pieces Plain and Fancy Delaines, Mozambiquos; Pop
donns.
black and colored Mohairs, Alpacas, Lamm,
Percales.
do Plain and Fancy Piques, Printed Jaconets.
do Spring style Shawls, black and colored Silks.
• Cloaks.
Also,
Hosiery, Gloves, Traveling and Under_Shirts,_Honey--
comb ancl — MarsoliTe - s — QUilti, White Goods, Balmoral
and Hoot' Skirts. Ties, Tailors' Trimmings, Notions,
Sewings, Suspenders Umbrellas, &c.
SHIRTS A ND SHIRT FRONTS.
100 dozen linen bosom custom-made Muslin Shirts, for,
city trade. -
200 dozen all linen Shirt Fronts, embracing finest goods
made.
100 dozen gents' Linen Collars and Reversible Cuffs. '
READY-MADE CLOTHING. •
A largo line of fashionable custom-made goods, in
eluding—
F lines of men's full suits, in large variety.
Full lines of bole' do do do.
Full lines of Fancy Cassimers and other Pants. •
Full lines of all linen Sack Coats and Pants.
Kull lines of boys' Fancy Cassimore Suits. -
CLOSING SALE FOR THE SEASON OF CAUPEIT
INGS, zoo ROLLS wurtz. BED OBECK AND
FANCY, CANTON MATTINGS, &c,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 24, at 11 o'clock, on four:months' credit , , about O.
pieces_lngrain, Venetian; List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag
Carpetbags, Canton Mattings, acc.
LARGE BALE OF KEENOH,.. AND OTHER EURO-
PEAN DRY GOODS
ON MONDAY-MORNING.
June'27, at 10 o'clock,on four ruouthe' credit,
CLOSING SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES.
BROGANS. STRAW GOODS, ac
ON TUESDAYISIORNING. '
June 28, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
HOMAS BIRCH & HON, AUCTION-,
HERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No, 1110 CHESTNI/rotreet,
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansoni street..
Household Furniture or everrdescription recelved: on Oonelsnment
::
i3iles or Furniture at Dwe ling% attended to on pus
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR. CHAMBER. LT
' BRA HY AND' DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
RObEWOOD PIANO FOR% E, RICH VELVET.
BRUSSELS AND INORIAN CARPETS, MANTEL
AND PIER GLASSES. 40 FINE OIL PAINT
-INOB,_CHROMOS .AND ENGRAVINGS -SILVER:
PLATED WARE. IVORY HANDLE TABLE OUT
, LEAY, DECORATED CHINA TOILET SETS AND
SPITTOONS. MINERALS, SECONDHAND FUR
NITURE, STOVES. CHINA. itc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 24. at 9 o'clock, at. No. 1110 Chestnut street, will
be sold a largoassortment of well-made Furniture,
comprising—Parlor and Library Suits. covered with
Roo plush, reps and hair cloth ; Walnut Chamber Suits.
in great 1 - afiety; with Wardrabes to match; Walnut said
Painted Cottage Suits, fine Spring. Hair and Husk Slat
roises. Extension Dining - Tnblee.Chairs of all kinds.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
From families declining honeekesplag, &c.
.01L.EAINTINGS.
m
Al", 40 tine Oil Paintings, large and email—to be sold
about one o'clock.
le2 wi.3.lllni
cOTTAGE FUIikrITURV.
Also, 10 snits of Painted and Walt4lll,oollage runt
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS.
'Also, 10 Itlantel and Pier Glasses.. with gilt frame 3.
LEATHER. AND SABATOGA TRUNKS.
Aleo, e.lght' Trunks.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS—
AIEn. three Rosewood Pianos,
INERAS.
Aiso,•aninvoleo of M
ram Miner L alg.
12 ;WALL PAPER.
Also, 400.0iectte Wall. Paper. • .
M THOMAS' & SONS, AUCTIONELBRai
BALES 6i P ll;T i oN'i n ffl i Bel? UHT 11 l a t
" Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange even'
TIIESDAY t at 12 o'clock.
SW' Furniture sales at the Auction Store EVERY
THURSDAY.
Eir Sales at Etesidencee receive especial attention
Sale nt the Auction ROOllll3.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE, - MANTEL
AND PIER MIRRORS, FIREPROOF SAFE, VEL
VET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, Ac. •
• ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Juno 23, at 9 o'clock. at the Auction Mooms, by•eata
loom, a large assortment of superior Household Furni
ture, compriging—Handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture,
covered : with plitshi_reps.:ancL, Mar olothi-Walmit-aud
'O,-flage-Chamber-Notts,-6-sup.rior-Waluut DoOk?..r
handsome Walnut Sideboard. Walnut Hall Table, with
French plate 'Mirrors; 6 fine French Plate Mantel and
Pier Mirrors, Wulnnt and Mahogany Wardrobes, Ex
tension, Centre and Banquet Table,. Loanges, Arm
Chairs. Etageres Hat Stands, superior Office Furni
ture, Hair, Tusk and Straw hlatresses. Feather Beds,
Bolsters and Pillows, China, Olaaswnre, Superior Fire
f Safe,made by Marvin; Refrigerators Stores. •
8 r 4 o ntes. Turning Lathes, Velvet, Brussels and other
Carpets, Ac..
Also, one barrel Printer,' Ink.
•
Sale No. 1690 Green street.
ELEGANT --.ROSEWOOD, • WALNUT AND OAK
FURNITURE, HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND
OTHER CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, CHINA
/AND GLASSWARE, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 24, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, at No. 1630 Green
street, below Seventeenth- street, the entire Household
'Furniture, comprising—Elegant Rosewood Parlor Suit,
covered with greenplush; elegant Rosewood Centre
Table, handsome Walnut Wardrobe, handsome Oak.
Buffet, superior Walnut and Cottage Chamber Furni
ture, Lace Curtaing, handsome Brussels and other Car
pets. China and Glassware,_ superior Refrigerator,
Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Nay be examined on the morning of, sale ' at 8 o'clock.
•
See No. 1409 Chestnut street.
FIXTURES OF AN ICE CREAM SALOON AND
CANE BAKERY. PLATE' GLASS SHOWCASE,
lIL&RBLE TOP COUNTER - AND TABLES, SHEL
VING. ICE CREAM CANS 'AND MOULDS,BAK.R.
. PANS, COPPER 'KETTLES, dm. •
ON MONDAY MORNING,
June 27. at 10 o'clock, the Fixtures, comprisine—Plate
Glass 8110WC8AC marble top Counter, Shelring,marbte
top Tables, a la'rge quantity of ,Glass Jars. Ice Ores
Plates, stone china Cake . Stands, Copper. Kettles, Bake.
Pans; Pound Cake Paris, Ice Cream Clans and Moulds..
Tubs. superior Mortar and Pestle, Brass Scales and
Weights, very large and superior Stove.• Bread Troughs,
&c.
. .
SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. • •
Also, the surplus Furniture, comprising—Walnut
Parlor Furniture, rosewood Piano Forte, made by Penn
sylvania Manufacturing Co.; Mahogany Chamber Fur
niture, Stoves, Ingrain Carpets, handsome Gas (Mande-
Hors and •Brackets, &c,
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
Terms—Cash. Particulars In catalogues.
D AVI% Sc HARVEY, AUCTIONEER%
(Formerly with M. Thomas St street.
Sales
Nos. 48 and 60 North Sixth street.
111;r Sales at Residences receive particular attention.
Eir Sales at the . Store every Tuesday
Eak
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONE
Nn 71)4 f`IIESTNITT•street. above Seventh''
EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE. OF FINE
• SILVER PLATED WARE,
(bale of 84,000 worth of goods.)
To close the bIIPiIIPFH Of an Eastern manufactory.
ON FRIDAY IN G.
June 24, at 10 &cleat let th MORNe Aucton Rooms, NO. 704
Chestnut strict, by catalog:tie, 'a large and excellent
assortment of tine Silver Plated Ware, including elegant
Urns, Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Tureens, Castors, Butter
Dishes, Waiters, Cake and Fruit Stands, Knives, Forks.
Spoons, Ornamental Goods; &o. •
The goods are all of the first quality, made expressly'
for regular private sales, and to be sold en account of ac
large Eastern manufactory changing their business.
Gooos arranged for examination on Thursday, 23(1.-
inst. Catalogue now ready.
CUTLERY AND OTHER GOODS.
On FRIDAY. at the Auction Rooms, Table Cutlery,
Butcher and Cook R nive4,
BY BARIUTT & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
L.; • CASH AUOTION HOUSE,
N 0.230 MARKET street. corner of Bank street
REGULAR SALE BOOTS, SHOES,, BROGANS,
• HATS, OAPS,' STRAW GOODS, ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS. &c.,
ON THURSDAY MORNING. •
June 23. at 11 o'clock. Also. on account of mAnufactu
rers. 100 cartons Misses'. Whlldren's and Infants' city
nutde Shoes, for best retail trade.
fpA. MeCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER
. 1219 CHESTNUT Street.
L Personal attention given to Sales of Household
Furnitare at Ilwellings,
ilrg" Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms,
1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Thursday.
Por particulars coo Public Ledger.
87" N. 11.—A superior clues of Furnituro at Private
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEE.II,
eJ N 0.422 Walxintstreei . ,
rp. ABHBRIDGE & 004 AIIOT/ON.
No. 6a MAIM ET street.above' Fifth.
THEMONEY E
PRINCIPAL STARLISHr.
AIENT, S. E. corner or SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamondo,, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all
articles of value, for any length orlime agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double •J3ottom and Open
Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever
Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le-
pine Watches ; .Finq Gold Duplex and other Watches;
Fine Silver Hunting Case and. Open Face English. Arne'
ricun and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches;
Double Case-English Quartier and other Watches
dies' — Fancy — Watrinor — , Diamond - 7 - Breastpinsr — Fin• •
Rings Ear . Rings, Studs. &o.; Fine Gold Chains. Meda
l racelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Ring!,
Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally.
FOR BALE—A large and valuable Fire-proof Cheat,
suitable for a Jeweller ; coot $6B),
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Ml:Land Oheet
nut ambit