Daily evening bulletin., June 23, 1870, Image 2

FOREIGN CORRESf ONDENOR
JLETTEIC T:a
[Correspondence of theA7Codis4vOniOlullettn:i
nbeesinl•—The Gatilhaldtv—The Ronthn
Question--hignitir-huiPAllettscpcH •in the
Florentine Chnthhi* 01)heptttles., ,
Civil and Military Governor .of Sicily, has
visited Florence lately. The report is that
be has given up his post. The belief, however,
is that'le: biti come to ask for a' reinforcement
of troops instead of
Republican par y, • _of . _which MazzinLis the
Grand Mogul, is so perfectly disciplined in
Sicily that if , therb should be a gCnerai up
rising thrOughout the peninsula that island
would be in full possession instantly of the'
MaiAillAns,and thC government party without
hope Of help from:the continent, for the Italian
forces would be occiiPled.in chasing the insur
gents the full length of the Apennines, from
It. Cenis to the Straits of Messina.
I mention this because it bears very strongly
upon Rome, of course. There are signs of
trouble all around us as well as on the borders.
The late troubles at Catanzaro, Maremma,
Reggio, &c., were made by some leaders who
are not submissive to Mazzini. The journals
are full of contradietory . reports. I heard
somepersons talking:the other evening, and as
some of them have a.chance of knowing what
takes placobebind the. curtain, "in among the
clock-works,'' I took some mental notes, and
these. ate the results. ,
. „
• Luckily for Rome and Victor Emmanuel,
tot), the Repnblicanstas this party of agitators -
is called—are divided by,mortal hatreds, and a
Mazziai letter, which has been publiihed this
spring, does not. help in the way of peace
making. The letter was written in May,1869,
but not published then. The discouragement
it displays, the disgust and want of confidence
he openly avows which he feels for the mem
bers of his party, or_rather for the Italian peo
ple, is anything but flattering,to them. •
"Setting aside= some elect souls," he writes,--
" I do not esteem the generation for whom I
work—it has no faith, no opinions: It denies
God, immortality, love, eternal promises, the
future of those whom it loves, faith iu a provi
dential, intelligent law, all that is good, beau
tiful and ivertil;' all "the lieroic'tfa- .. 1
ditioriS . of the great religious thinkers, trom
Prometheus to Christ, from Socrates to Kep
lex, to kneel before Comte, Buchner, &c. It
studies phenomena which pass, and suppresses
the principles which produce them; it admits
laws without legislators, forms without sub
stance, means without end." e
And thus the great agitator goes on crumb=
ling and abusing this generation, which he says
also_is_deprived•Of moral sense and without :
what hecalls " iTligioti of the oath)" Poor
Mazzini.! He planted the seed of the Dead
Sea fruit, and now he complains that his ap
ples are filled - with - dust and - dry ashes.'
• .Bnt be does not give up his Dictatorship.
,What man ever did? He hopes, by remain
, !trig in his place, to influence the first acts of
the revolution. " The whole of an epoch can
depend on the character of the initiative."
There is no love lost between the Garibaldi
family and Itlazzini. There cannot be two
tesars in ttny r party.. _Honour Garibaldi was.
at Cataniaro at the time of the uprfsing. The
Government tried to report that be offered his
services to the Prefect.. -This is not so; .he of
fered to maintain order among the insurgents,
air witheu'raleaderrhOWlioleinafe
ments seem to have been planned so as to tally
with the expected revolution in Paris. The
attempt at mining the Cimarra barracks in
Rome, and these simultaneous rising of -bands
throughout the Peninsula, establishes the exis
ence of a plot which extended to Paris. The
Emperor was to he assassinated, and a great
revolution was to burst out over France and
the Peninsula at once. But it ended in smoke.
The only really serious trouble was in Cala
bria, at a place called Filadelfie. 'There they
had a fight which lasted nearly two hours; a
dozen or so of men were killed. The chief of
the insurgents was a runaway unfrocked priest,
Piccolo, who calls himself Chief of the Staff
of the Universal Republic. Ricciotti Garibaldi
was engaged in it. There are few privates in
these Italian insurgent parties; they are made
up for the most -part of officers—and there is
the trouble.
In the conversation I have mentioned above, dare say " the old man at the Vatican" will re
my visitors told me a great deal of a striking gale his little nieces every now and then with
debate which took place a fortnight ago in the sherbet and sweet cakes, Show them rare mis-
Florentine Chamber of Deputies, and of a re- sals, and say many a good holy prayer for
markable speech a member, Toscanelli, made. them.
This speech is one of the valuable straws 1 went, yesterday, to the Politeamo, one of
which tell bow the wind sets towards Rome. the open air summer theatres of Rome. They
The Italian Government seems fated to a down- ; are giving . operas there now—not fine,
fall. Just now, when it needs troops for its to be sure, but clever. 'The company sang
own defence and for the protectiun of Martha, and gave an extremely pretty ballet.
Sicily, it is seized with an economical The Politeamo is in Trastevere ;itis a semi
fit. It is true, the Government is horribly in circular building made "of wood, and- holds
debt. The army in all countries is unpopular about fifteen hundred persons. The parquette
among the people—its, expenses are always:be is covered, with gravel, and has chairs. This
•
grudged. An army like fire, a'good slave, place is the ring when the house is used as a
but a fatal enemy, somebody has said: So, to circus, as it is in midsummer. Around are
propitiate its people, the Italian Government . several rows of covered-in seats, two tiers,
has been cutting dcwn the sinews of war and something like boxes. A paul, or ten cents,
peace. Toscanelli spoke to this question with pays for a chair in the parquette ; a few rows
great vezess,,and when he was through many of chairs near the orchestra cost a franc,
of the Deputies crowded around and congratu- t twenty cents, each. The covered places at the
lated him. The orator was in favor of main- sides cost more, but the most expensive seats
taining the full military force. Some of his are not more than thirty - cents. There are a
remarks smack of old Roman times, when the • few boxes entirely shut in, which cost about
Praetorian Guards elected the Emperors. two or three scudi. Now, for this cheap price
" The great masses," said Toscanelli, " are is given a stage entertainment in which there
governed by two forces, moral and material, are thirty in the chorus and the ballet, besides
At the present day the moral force is weak_ the leading performers, and all passable
ened ; therefore the material force must be • singers and dancers. The chorus got out a lit
strengthened. Two years ago, it was said the lie in the first act, and did not go with the ac
army was made for war, and not for peace. eompaniment—were careless; they were
-On the Contrary, I say the army is made to brought to their wits by a roar of hisses from
maintain peace. What would happen if the , the monarchs of the pit. With what sweet,
, army was not ready to sustain the majority, blissful ignorance I have seen one of our
. 'Every day the minority wishes to impose itself , American audiences listen to similar blunders -!
upon us by violence. The mission of the ; The place is clean and decent. Of course
army at the present day is to make the rights of the audience was not fine ;it was made up of
the majority respected." - ' the common class, but there was a oredomi-
NOW there is a 'pretty - ackiroWledgment of trance of.soldlers in it. They Wel'e quiet and
premeditated military tyranny! What is to - - well-behaVed. The scenery was pretty, and
become of the rights of a ,minority with -an the dresses ;and properties in good taste. The
_arreied_rnajarity_to_terrify its meinbers_into—men-smoked-in-the_parquette,but-as they-neyer ---
Butnnission? But, the most interesting .re- chew tobacco, • there was no spitting. The
marks Toscanelli made were in regard to the beautiful sky was over us, and from the win-
Roman question. AU, you little know in doors of the bo - xes we could look over on the
America him much trouble this Roman (pies- back of the Palace of the Caesars , on.the yellow
- tlon --- catisea — in -- "`European politics. The Tiber, and - this beautiful: Ttdman city profile,
Monarchical aovernments cannot ride : with-, 1 which is never. degraded or ugly, As the sun
outeßoman`moral held, and they are not : set, for the perforniance begins at half nast five
`within %to pay the price demanded fur such ' in the afternoon, and the shadows came down,
aid,---admission of the Roman pontifical divine - the foot-lights were lighted, and pretty, spark-
right, of juristlietien over all matters ihiritual.
The Vigek .Eotbanuel G'overntn‘ne *eye„
loose.fro#tt.he 'church and t
aliiloykr its Fludepti l denee 1 051 tb ', , V4tlcift4,
potit a ir. isfiticoes4ntliatakerinialp`th+,' , .
pesigssion*.ROte thist r deslre Tes•:;
canelll 1-le',knefitlpveritite, varlet* ,
Tioi)esed4foi)3eiiiiii -nu -Rome;
to march directly to the Eternal City, takedt,
and establish the Italian seat of power.
"Suppose the - Government. is Xransported
there," said Toscaneili, would it not need a
powerful army to sustain it? Three millions
of : Men youldhe required., : ,One of the -plans .
is to settle the .Roman question: byeonvention.
This is the.wisest. it is true the - French
troOps occupy the Pontifical State. But
old. Emperor Napoleon is sixty-two years old,
dpvermilent.s ckange easily, If, for example,
we should hear to-morrow,qf the death of the
Emperor and the .proclamation of a Republic
in France, what would happen? The French
troops now occupying Rome would leave and
join their countrymen ?"
And the conclusion Toscaneili drew was
that the Italian Government could in that ease
take possession of Rome. Yes, . the Italian
Government, but not that of Victor Emmanuel.
The Roman.house may be swept and garnished
by a Revolution,.l.tut seven devils may enter
therein, if such ever occurs. That party of
Revolutionists composed of all officers and no
private& will n ioake horror enough for awhile.
Victor Ettimanuels, and Bourbons, popes; cardi
nals and all the Old powers,'will be upset until
the trnePentedost"..cif the people brings order
and:harmony of :tongues:4 • -
There has been a pretty little incident at the
Vatican lately. A Sister of Charity -brought
from Sinigaglia two • nieces of the Pope to
Rome, one eleven and the other thirteen. The
little girls have had live audiences of their un
ele. 'HolyTather took them all over the Vati
can, and showed them its wonders and its beau_
ties. It is a pretty thing to think of. This old
man, harrassed4lth Council troubles and Ga.-
erinnenOliflfctiltieS; has : lad' a few '''siveet ;de- -
mestic moments just like other human beings.
He has held the little soft hands of these two
children in his, and listened to their prattle
while he showed them the great works of
Michael Angelo and Raphael, the superb adorn
ments of - the:Vatican. Library; for - these - little
girls -know the outside beauty of .fair sights,
such as tape Aries, pictures and vases. The rare
missals and beautiful altar. adornments, sacred
vessels and vestments were 'doubtless among
the treasures shown to them.
A friend and I met a day or two ago the Sis_
ter who brought them from Sinigaglia to Rome.
She is a handsome woman- of twenty-eight or
thirty, with' splendid teeth, rich brown eyes,
and a complexion like those golden roses which
grow in the Quirin'al garden—fall of sun and
mellow fragrance are those rare roses ; and the
Sister's face was full of mellow spiritual beauty,
the true fragrance of the_ soul. _She told us
about her daily life, when she lives at Sinigaglia,
the home of her•convent. She- arises daily at
four o'clock, and goes to bed regularly at ten
o'clock.
"Six hours only for rest? But suppose you
need more ?"
A beautiful kindling lighted up her brown
eyes and she replied: " Tha reposero eternalle
mente Biel Paradiso 1" (But I shall rest eter
nally in Paradise!)
How that "r" in Paradiso rolled out ! Her
voice was as rich as her eyes and skin. When
lve-Ltalked: -- of: - the '''Pope7s----recepti - cin-- of ---his
nieces my friend asked if Holy Father had
kissed the little girls.
" Non ! Non !" replied the sister in her
fullest contralto notes.. I have no doubt she
thought that sweet, homely mark of domestic
love was incompatible with the holy dignity of
a Pope—"?nn era contentissimo" (But he was
very happy). Holy Father gave his nieces
sherbet and sweet cakes. He knew what
would make little girls contentissimo. t. The
children did not accompany the sister back to
Sinigaglia, for the handsome, good woman left
Rome on Wednesday. The girls have been
placed with the Oblate Sisters of San Francesco
Romano. This is the favorite order of the
Rennin princesses; they all belong to it In some
way. These nieces are to be educated by the
sisters who educate all the children of the
sang azur of Rome, as the Ladies of the Sacred
He - art train the young nobility and gentry. I
k n , ,
PHILADELPHIA EigN G41:13 - IILETIN-TRIMSDAY, JUNE 23, 1870.
41ifig,,gas jets arranged as wheels hi fredaii ; this:
box s.
was in a box with a party of friOndS, Sonic
•
whom have seen many ebangesjpEttiope•
9ne, a lady, was for several yeitiii'-:iiiititispon
sible position at the Spanish dmirt: We talked
'‘,Epropean politics of the past and present,;:aliel
~ it_wa,s-a pleasant-thing to-bit t theraf'-listallig--to ,
„
~music not badly sung, looking- at ballo - tith.'
leaux that were very pretty, and on picturesque
ruins ;..qn, the.beautiful sky. with lightx.louds,
floating over us gilded with the light, c of the
setting sun, and hear i bits of' Colirtliisory
which will never be published i unless some Min
de,Aptteville memoirs way beiliscovered years
and years from now.
The Council diseuSSion on Infallibility is con
tinuing. Nothing,„eam, be stronger than the
speeches of the minority; said thAt an
American Fail.Cer", iii his Speech last week, even
conderimed the, : ji.ingly, power of the Pope!
Yesterday, Strosimayer Spoke. He was very
eloquent„but in a different style trom his last
speech, which caused such indecorous opposi
tion in' the majority. The • Pope has given
Orders that the minority are, to speak without
let or hindrance. .ANNE BitEwsron.
[Correepondence of the Phila. Evenin¢
PAufs,:Friday, June 10, MO.—Among the
closing incidents of the season in American
circles must be mentioned the elegant dinner
given , yesterday ..to the Hon. Mr. Wash
burne,.United States Minister to the Court of
the Tuileries, by our esteemed fellow-citizen,
Mr. Thomas Balch, of 4S Avenue Gabriel, now
•solong resident amongst - us' here; - =and whose
interesting and erudite historical publication,
entitled Les Francais : en ..4nierirpte pendant
la game de l'lndependance, written in French,
and now just passing through the press, has
received already such high marks of com
mendation from ' literary men of distinction,
both for its style and matter. r A select party
Was invited by Mr. Balch to meet the Ameri
can Minister. Amonc , the guests I may
mention M.de -Pariet,.member -of the Insti
tute, formerly Minister of Public Instruction,
and at 'present filling the high and responsible
office. of. President of the Council of
State; Count Sartiges, formerly French
Minister to the United States Govermnent at
Washington`; M. Pievost-Faradol, who uii
now be safely designated as Minister-expectant
to the same post; M. Edouard Laboulaye of
the Institute, autlioi of Pitri.s. en Aineiiii . ue ;
Dr. Kerne, the Swiss Minister; M. Cornelis de
Witt, son-in-law of M. Guizot, and the author
of some very valuable publications on
the 'State Legislatures of America.
Among 'Americane.'rpresent were- the First
Secretary to the United States Embassy at.
Paris ; Colonel Hoffman, attached to the same;
111 1 . . 'Ruggles, ofi ;New :York ; - Mr. Phalen, -of
the same city, with his son-in-law, the Vis
comte de Gabriac, whose interesting
.publica
tion on the Mormon - and - 3lexican
.which he_has recently visited, haStitociireithini
honorable notices and distinctionsfrom many
of the first literary associations of Europe.
I_ need • hardly say . that a din
ner including such guests • as the
above, with the addition of all that is most
re'cherclif in the French cuisine, could not
fail to go oil' with the most brilliant success.
The cordial hospitality and nice tact of the
host shed their genial influence over the entire
company, and brought every one. into •secial
communion with each other. There were no
-speechasi-but-brilliant-conversation-oonld-not
be wanting when such men as La
boulaye and Prevost-Paradol were
in presence. The sympathy displayed
towards the former for the wretched insults
to which he has recently been subjected in his
lecture-room at the College de France by a
party of political ruffians calling themselves
" Republicans"—was most warm and unani
mous. As the Swiss minister observed to me,
there was no set of Republicans in his country,
however extravagant or exalte's in their
opinions, who would have dared to
have sit) treated a Public Instructor
of M. Laboulaye's high standing,
character and eminent services. " They would
have been afraid," said Dr. Kerne, "of public
indignation taking summary vengeance on
them." It wah gratifying to hear .31. La
boulaye speak of the' numberless letter's 'of Sym
pathy which reached him from all
. patts of . the
United States, and to hear, too, one of the most
refined and cultivated intellects in France avow
himself to be " far more Anierican than
French !" I feel sure that Mr. Balch's
countrymen at home will feel glad to
learn this interchange of amity and res
pect between the best intelligences of the two
nations ; and will understand also how greatly
the interests of their country abroad may be
advanced by citizens, who, like Mr. Balch,
though unclothed themselves with any official
capacity, thus become the medium of social
intercourse and influence with the highest
foreign intellect. I ought not to omit to say
how gratified Mi..Washbutne explbssed himself,
on the breaking up of this brilliant meeting, at
the compliment which had been paid him, and
the marks of respect he had met with from all
who were invited to meet him.
The Whitsuntide holidays put a stop for a
time evendo the very little action which has,of
late, displayed itself on political. subjects, anti
left ns at the beginning of 'the week in a state
of complete stagnation. Nor -is there much,
even now, in home politics of a nature - to in
terest readers at a distance. Parties are, so to
speak, regularly "smashed," and so equally
counterbalanced that no one ventures, or feels
inclined, to move, and thus little or,nothing is
attempted to'be done. .
in the absence of French politics, I may just
mention, without wishing to exaggerate or as
sume the responSibility of the matter alleged,
that some singular rumors have recently pre
vailed here in American circles with regard to
Egypt. It is asserted that a considerable emi
gration of Americans is taking place to -.that
country, quite privately, butstill, apparently, in
orgardiedfashiOn, and with a. view enroll-'
meat in the service of the 'khedive. The lat
ter is known to be writhing under the indigni
ties-an&restraints—which-have_recentlyT been ,
imposed upon him by the Sultan,
and to be greatly angered .also by
the want of support he has sustained on the
part of Napoleon. he is displeased,. also, with
much of the. policY of the - Erench - Government
regarding the Suez canal; ' and' so ;also are the
chief parties connected with that concern, as
was shown by the speech of Count Lesseps at
the inauguration, a speech which is said to
LETTER FROM PARIS.
Jiave lb'whim the anticipated title of Due de
Suez. whispered that the American
movementjn the direction indicated is CO
:neeted mai the above feelings, and that
ce i rt-ikir-l " o7'ementsofthe R ie us ei s i ia lg n s' for a ce n s u inle l l
.pi 4 are also not quite, foreign to the same'
06p4 , 0iiply, there are ,persons who- pro-r„,
4feskto±belleve-ltbet--a-sphttion-of-the—Easter,n,r
411ettiOiri maybe impending to which the United' ,
.• States Might be more or less a party with Rus
sia and-Egypt, and - mightact - as-a'ronnterpoise••
and check & to any hostile intervention on the
part Of‘France - and - England to save the " sick
manx-a-seconcttime; The solution projected; -
of Course, would' be that; Egypt wnifid be'de 7
dared independent, that Russia„Wonld take
Constantinople,t and , that the •United States
would takemy i'lifiirinants" do not, professto
say_preelselY, what. .I cannot pretend to at
tueb much. faith to ,these surmises ; but such
rumors are in' the ,air, and deserve to be men
tioned.
PROPOSALS.
O . CONTRACTORS. AND 13111LDE1tS.- 7
I SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Pro
posals for Building a Police Station-house in
the. Fifth Police-District," are invited aud will
be received by the Committee on. Police at the
Mayor's Office up to 12 O'clock on MONDAY,
June 27, 1870, when and where the same will
be opened. The proposals are to be for tee
erection and bifildifig . ofat - police station-house
in the Fifth Police district, according to the
adopted 'plan and specifications of Charles
D, Supplee & Son, architects, which
plans and specifications can be seen
at the Mayor's office. Said station-house is to
belmilt upon the site of, the present station
house on Fifteenth' street, and the proposals
are to include and cover the cost of removal
Of the present . statitin-house, The contractor
to . ha s h the use of such materials in the old
station-house as may be approved by the Com
mittee on Pollee.
No bids will be received unless accompanied,
by a certificate from the City Solicitor's De
partment that the provision:4 of an ordinance
approxed._May .1860, have..been __complied
with.
Chairman Committee on
PntrainA., June 16, 1870. jelBs to th tju27§
TO CD.NIRAUTURS AND BUILDERS
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Pro
posals for Building a Public School-Hoo.se
in the Twenty-second Ward," will be re
ceived, by the undersigned, at theotlice.south
east corner of SIXTH and AD ELPHI Streets,
until TUESDAY, July sth, 1870, at twelve
o'clock M., for building . a public school-house,
SRI - tate - o oil 'Highland - avebli,"'TWeidy-Se'codd
Ward.
Said School-bouSe to be built in accordance
with the 'plans of L. H. Esler, Superintendent
of Sc to be, 'seen at theotlice of
Controllers of Public Schools:
No bids will be considered unless accompa
niednied by a uertiticate from the City Solicitor
that accompa
_
provisions of an ordinance, approved
May 245th, 1860, have been complied with. The
contract - Will be awarded only to known rnas
ter builders:
By order of the Committee on Pronnrty.
R. W. HALLIWELL,
je22 24 2EI y 2 Mit§ Seeret4ry
111 ROPOSALS.—TO CONTRACTORS AND
rBUILDERS.-Sealed Proposals, endorsed
Proposals . for Building a, Public School
house in the Twentieth Ward, west," will be.
Treceived by the undersigned, at the otlicei
southeast.: corner •Sirxtb and Adolphi streets,
until TUESDAY, July 5, 1810, at .12_ o!clock,
M., for building a Public Sehtiol-house on a
lot of ground, situate , southeast corner of
_TWerity,tlard.and .jeifexsoastreets,.T.wentieth_
Ward west: "SaittSchool-house to be built in
accordance with the plinS of Esler,
Spperintendent of School Buildings, to be seen
at the,- oftice .of the Controllers of Public
Schools. No bids will lie considered unless
accompanied by'a certificate from the City
Solicitor that the provisions of an ordinance,
approved May 25th, 1860, have been complied
with; The contract will - be - awarded-Duly-to
known master-builders.
By order of the Committee on Property.
H. W. HALLIWELL,
Je2.2,21,28.ty20-a4 --Secretary.
COI `TRACTORS AND BUILDERS.—
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed " Pro
posals for building a public school-house in the
rwe•nty-fifth Ward" will be received by the
undersigned at the office southeast corner of
Sixth and Adelphi streets, until TUESDAY.
July 5, 1570, at 12 o'clock M., for building a
public school-house on a lot of ground situate
on Frankford road and Helen street, in the
Twenty-lifth Ward.
Said school-house to be built in accordance
with the plans of L. H. Esler, superintendent
of school buildings, to be seen at the ()thee of
the Controllers of Public Schools.
No bids will be considered unless accom
panied by a certificate from the City Solicitor
that the provisions of an ordinanCe approved
May 25, 1860, have been complied with. ' The
contract will be awarded only to known master
builders.
- - -
By order of the Committee on Property.
11. W. HALLIWELL,
je22 24 28 jy2 5 st§l Secretary.
MEDICAL
ES CAN BE CUB .—D GAL L A-
GHEE'S CELEBRATED VEC ETABLE PILL
o um; is a quiet:Joffe and effectual remedy for BLEED
ING, RUIN D Olt ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION
OF THE BOWELS, ke.
The application and use of this remedy, as well as its
effects, are quite different from all others heretofore pre•
scribed for the above-named diseases. Its principal vir
tue's ore derived from its internal nse. regulating the
Liver alai Kidneys, and imparting health and victor to
the whole alimentary canal. It is specific in its action,
completely controlling the circulation of the blood in
the home orboidal vessels.
it has the double advantage of being harmless and
pleasant to the taste, while its operations are reliable
and satisfactory.
The afflicted can rely with the Mutest confidence in
this medicine. because the great success that it has met
with since its introduction is a sum indication of Ls real
value.
For inward and outward applications, if used as di
ected, it cannot fail to give the fullest satisfaction.
PRICE OF SINGLE BOTTLE, I5!l.
SIX' BOTTLES,
ALL LESPECTABLEDEADERS.AND DRUGGISTS
SELL IT.
. • •
Ell=
B. F. GALL AGIFEB,
Jo"'-tf§ N 0.308 N. Thira atreet. Philadelphia
DENTISTRY.
OPAL. DENTALLINA. (T.P.EatIQB
article for cleaning the Teetholestroying animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to the gums and leaving
a feeling_ of fragrauco and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. lit may be used daily, and will bo found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums while the aroma
and di3tersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be.
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi.
clans and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the unoortain washes formerly is
" ltrinentDentisto, acquainted with the constituente
of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent Its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary 4
Broad and Spruce streets.
ally, and
P. L. Stackhouse,
Robert C. Davis,
Goo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
B. M. McColln,
B. 0. Bunting,
Chao. H. Eberle,
James N. inarko
E. Bringhurst & , 00.•
Dyott & Co.,
H. C. Blair's Bons,
Wyeth & Bro.
For Bale by Druggists gen
Fred. Browne,
Hansard & 00., _
(J. 11. Kenny,
IBEUIC Kan
0.11. Needles,
T. J. Busbarid,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb, ,
James L. Bispliam, "vm
Hughes & Combo,
qmrs,A.Bowirr.
GAS FIXTURES.
AS FIXTURES.—MISKEY, MERPvILL
& TIIACHABA, No. 718 Chestnut ntreet, manu
facturers et Gas }fixtures, Lampe, &c., &c., would' call
the attention of the public to their large and elegant as
sortment of Gue Ohandeliore,!Pendante, Braokete,'&o.
They also introduce gaesninee inte.dwellinge and public
buileinga, and attend to extending, altering and repair
mg gag nthom. All sum* warranted
.0,1 3 1a113 •Ulteb.N TINE, TAR A
ItOSIN-91baitois wiritx Turpentine, 111 do. Wil
min gl 011 N. o.,_Tur, 920.do—Pale:atuLlia—L_Roain,_35.4
do. N 0.2 Rosin,. landing from steamship Pioneer: .146
barrels No. 2 Rosin, lending from steamship Prome
theus. For sale hy EDW. 11. ROWLEY. 16 ,Bontb
Front street.
_
riFIALI;...-F OR SALE, 180 TON ~5 OF
V Chalk; Afloat. Apply to WORKMAN VW...
• 123 Walnut 'Arent .
PIRITS TURPENTINE.-322 BARBELS
AJ Spirits Tur pent incnow landing from Hteamor " Pia
neer.•l from Wilmington (~, itud for solo - by COCH
BAN.. RITEi..)., CO. 111 Chestnut street.
SEA ISLAND :COTTON.-20 BALES OF
Sea letand Cotton in store and for silo by COCH
RAN, .111.W5191,1 , Lt CO., 111 Chestnut street .
HENRY HUHN,
.GENTS' - F1 1 ' '.IIIIIINO GOOD S .
:!,,'.,,CTENT\SHOUJI 4 cIER.S , EAIVI SHIRT
-,, . (iLAN bi!X47,94Y. - - -7. - i:',
Otde -:4 rs for.. ll .—es.W„,,,lobraqt3hlrts...,,ppiii_ ipromptiZr_,..H
I brl
i coticei,. ~ :i , . 7
. • !' j• , .. .. ,
1 , ,jrG,Eintjenleb 4 EF rilisjilnLGoods,
'''' Onitt • - fitYidilLAltvarieti.____ _i____
li
WINO ESTER & CO.
t yr e ;roe. -CL11E51.'1 , 41.7 T.
SOFA
„,.
ri
Cglptirgolcßatent.Sotcii,, , :l3edatead
is now. being manufactured and sold in large numbers,
both in FRANCE and EV G trAND. . Can .be had only at
the.Wareroorns of the undersigned. Thispier. of Fur
niture is in the form .of a handsome .PARLdlit SOFA.
111 et Pl,indilminute - It can be
x m
t „ e r T h d tg ed s
complete. It has every convenience for holding, the
bed elethem f is easily managed, and it is 1111 pusnlblo for it
to - get out of order, Tholle of proo hlugOilldet to
Support the mattress when ' ex t end ed; • ot - "ropes to ovu
late it, are entirely done away with, as they are all very
unsafe and liable to get out of repair. The BEDSTEAD
is formed - by simply turning out. the (lids, or closing
them when tho,BOF.A is wanted. ;I'lley are, in comfort,
convenience and appearance, far superior to and cost no
more than a gond Lounge.
An examination solicited.
11. F. HOVER,
• No. 230-South SECOND Street, Pniittdelphia
Amt.' •- •
CARRIAGES.
Ԥ if* The Lightest andNentebt Finished
PARK PHAETONS,
BABOII CII ES,
CLASEN CF. C O ACHES,
PIEYSICIAINS'. PH /MEOWS.
And - various other.:ty , l i e: e qfG r r i t e rf , ne y a are now offereds
e
d d p
.J. .GEORGE . LEFLER,
SIXTH AND pap,Aap AVIL'NUE
myl7.tn lb s 2ins
itEritiGtitA - Talt - s
Savery's Patent Combined Dining-Room
Water Coolers and Refrigerator.
It being made ;if - Casi - lren, 'Porce
lain Lined, In Walnut Cases, does
. not impart lin plea!iant taste or smell
ZOO to pi 01 trail, a.e.
Please call and examine.
•
1.1 • _JACOB _F.. HAND...Jr.,.
Refall Depot, 620 MARKET Street,
trir7-s in 11,261.
LOW DOWN GRATES
FIRE-ON THE HEARTH
INSURES PERFECT VENTILATION.
n 0 INN' AND - liAisrti
STEAM HEATING APPARATUS.
HOT Al It FURNACES AND RANGES.
ANDREWS. HARBISON at CO..
1327 MA RKET sumer.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
up 7 th a ttl 31nrr
HARDWARE. &C.
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPIN
HARDWARE.
- Carpenters and other
ohanics' Tools.
Stn es fkrcrwei- • Locke, Knives and Forks, Spoon*,
Coffee M i lls , &c., Stocks and Mee, Plug and Taper Tana;
Universal and Scroll (Wicks, Planes In great variety.
to ho had arthe Lowett Posalble - Prlcea
At the. CIIEAP_#FOR-CASH Hard,
ware Store of -
J. B. SHANNON,
N0.'1009 !Market Street.
•
-
MISCELLANEOUa.
FOR SALE.
i-ARNs FOR SALE.
Cotton and Worsted Yarns, all numbers. Cotton
Yarns, one,' tyro, three or four ply, on cons, on beams
and In skeins. Also, Chain and batinet Warps, Cotton
and-Wool -Waste-.
GEO. F. MILL, Commbasion Merchant.
67 KILBY Street, Boston, Mass.
mb9s sm!,
Curing, Packing and Smoking Establishment
JOHN BOWER iSo CO, .
Curers of Superior Sugar-Cured Rams
Beq/ and Tonyue.s, and iProrisions Generally,
S. W. Cor. Twenty-Fourth and Brown Stu.
my24.tu th eBniF
1510 R SALE CHEAP—A LARGE WAL-
L' NUT Counting-house Desk. Address " 13. M.,"
BULLETIN OPFICE• my2,tl§
POLISHING POWDER. -- THE BEST
for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,etc.,
ver manufactured
PARR & BROTHER,
824 Chestnut street. below Fourth
mhl tfrp
MANTELS,
j: Tdaki: WkikkVi kaki)
Of the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other
Slate work on hand or made to order
Also, PEACH BOTTOM ROOFING SLATES.
Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and 0 ALLOW
HIL L treats.WILSON t MILLER.
apB-6mp
PRINTINti.
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
•
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON Jr CO.,
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 St. & 604 Jaye St.
• 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne Bt.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. dt 604 Jayne St.
(Bulletin •Btlijllmi,,EVanelunia,)
Book and Job Printers. .
Book and Jcib Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low
Workmen Skillful. , Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prima Low.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US ATRIAL.
- GIVE US A TRIAL.
OWE U$ __A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
DR~7i#o.
TIRUGGISTf3 V11;1,1.' • BIND A LA.RGE
..a_r stook of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Admends,. -
Rad. BIM. Opt., Citric Acid, Ooxo's !Sparkling Gelatin,
- Outline ;VRAgsvood. Tdortarsr&o.Anst landed from , bark -
Goffnung, from London. - ROBERT 81301014.1111 E. &
(JO., Wholesale J)ragginta, N. E. corner Fourth and
Noce ntreeta.• - ,
1 - ARIIGGISTIT, 'BUNDRIEB. eitA.OU
1.1 ates,lllbriar,Pill Tiles, Combs; Brusheif ' afrrors,
Tweezers, Puff. Bozes,Horn .Bcobus, Surgical Instru.
—manta, - Trusses, - bard Soft_llubberOpods, Via)
Cases, Glass aufl Syr w irlgth ; ao., all at "
ands" pries!: , Sri° PEN & BROTHER,
El •
- aps.tr- , :23 South Rightbstreet:
CASTILE SOAP—GENUINE AND VERY
atmorior-200 boxeojnet landed from bark Idea, and
or sale by 11.911ERT SHOEMAKER & 00.. Imortiror
Dreggieto. N, E. corner Fourth and Race strode,
EtE4TEBE AND STOVES. _ -
TANCOAST& MAULE
TRIM) h D PEAR STREETS,
Plam.and Galvanized
WROrGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
F,O, Gas, Stearn, and;Water,
FITTINGS, .p RASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILEgi TUBES."
Heating by Stea,m' and Hot Watery
Pipe of all Sizes CO and Pitted to Order.
CARD: ,
Itaving sold BEERY PANUOAST and PRANws.
I'. Id KULP, (gentlemen In our employ for several years
past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
ESTABLISH DI ENT, locatedatt the corner of •TIIIRD
and PEAR streets, In this city, that branch of oLir busi
ness, together with that of HEATING and VENIPILA
TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM and DOT WATER, in all its 'various
systems, will be- carried on under the arm name of
PANGOAST h MAME, at the old stand, and - wore. ~,
commend them to the trade and business public as being -
entirely competent to perform all work of that character.
MORRIS, TASKER & co.
PIMA DEJ.4IIIA, Jan. 22, 1870. mbJl-tf
124 North Sixth St.,
SD DEMNERS' IY TIM
MOST APPROVED
Brick-Set• and Portable Heaters• :
A. large asotortment of FLAT TOP, SIDE AND TOP
0 Vliti RA NGEBi for heating additional rooms.
Bath Rollers, Registers, Ventilators, &e.
Scud for Circular. •
TEHIMAS B. DIXON & SON b,
....lio.l.324.olLESTllllTEtrett,.Ptaads.,••••-•
OppoeitP United States Mint.
Manoracturer. Of
Lit W DOWN. •
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other ORATES,
For Anthracitet • Rituminona and Wood fir
, .
ALSO• •
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
for Warming Public and Private Brditlinge
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, •
ORIM?TEF ND
OAPS,"
. 4)0041NG-RANGES,•BATII-BOILEILS.
• WIIOLESALIE and EIETAIT,
7rIEW - 1 1 1rISLT(TATTONI,
QIJ ND.Z. Y.. SCHOOL S UPERlNTEN
denta,get Pr9f.'llart's admirable address.• "Bow to
Weet a Ltbrary, at the Sabbath School 'imperil:rm.
08 Arch street. Philadelphia, •
_IXPORTANT TO.BUEtINESS KEN.
THE
CAPET)YI.A.Y DAILY WAVE,"
For the Sumner of 11570.
The publkation of the Sixth Volume of the "DAILY
WAVE," will be commenced on or - ..bout July let, .ind
will he continued until September
It will present each day accurate and fell roports of
the Hotel Arrivals and Local Events of this fashienablo
resort, and u be a paper not surpassed by any in tho
Slate.
Business men will find the "DAILY WAVY." - a most
advantaceons medium for advortidng, - the rates for
e hich are as follows ; • '
One inch space, 810 for the season.
..karh mibseiinent Inch, ,SFS for the season.
'" addition to tleir
hi• twat page, per inch in
AJure•se,
C. S. 11A.GRATII, Editor
A GRATH GARRETSON, Publieberig.
jc2o-tl atKii§
THE
NEW YORK STANDARD,
PUBLISHED BY
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,
NO: 34 PARK ROW, NEW TORII,
Containing full and acenrate Telegraphic
News and Correspondence from all parts of
the world. TWO CENTS per single copy, or
Six Dollars per annum. For sale at
TREN WITH'S BAZAAR 614, Chestnut
street.
CENTRAL YEWS AGENCY, 505 Chest
nut street.
ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16
South Se with street.
CALLENDER, Third and Walnut .streets.
WINCH, 505 Chestnut street.
BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets.
And other Philadelphia News Dealers.
Advertisements received at the office of the
MORNING POST.
tErty23 tf§
- BUSIDIESs
EDWIN H. HITLER. & CO.,
Cordage Manufacturers and! Dealers In
Hem
23 N. Water Street and 22 p,
.N. Delaware Avenue
•
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN H
~ EITLER. CONRAD Y. CLOTHIER
SEICIIAEL WEAVER. , GEO. E. S. MILER.
WEAVER &,
Rope and Twine Manufacturers and ,
Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlers,
29 North WATER. 23 North WHARVES.
PUILADELEHIA.
ard art
•
P. it C. R. TAYLOR,
• '
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps.
641 and 6t3North Ninth street
Establighed 1821.
WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE. AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
111114 No . 129 'Walnut Street.
OSEYB. WALTON &
CABINET MAKERS,
NO. 413 WALNUT BTREET.
Manufacturers of flue furniture and of medium priced ,
furniture of superior quality,
GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
Counters, Deslc•worlc, &0., for Banks, Offices and ,
Stores, made to order.
JOKE PR WALTON,
„JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT.
,101114 PD. L. SCOTT.
JAMES L. WILSON,
HOUSE PAINTER;
• • •
518 , 8015 TH STHEBT,
ItedflohOe—r.)22.Bontiv Ninth stroot. ' apBo ly 4pg•
t T,lty •
CARPENTER AND BUILDERI
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
TwatArysLrmA.,
jolo-Iyry
-
- Li B. WIGBT,
E 1 • ATTI3BNEY-AT-LAW ,
uorimissioner of Doe s for the State of Pennsylvania 1
,
98 Madieon street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois.
et T T 01s1 - • SAIL DUCK EVERY
‘J width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wido, all in:unborn , .
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting. , San
Twine, &c. , 1 JOHN W. EVERMAN,
Ja26 No, 108 Church' street City Stores,
RAND, PERKINS
& CO.,
myr2 th x to
CAKDb.
111UNIMAPHIC MMWIY.
Tim Internal ROW:111110 - recelp?3 - yesterday '
amounted to $03.1.;000.' • •
Tut; State. Con.ncit of, acenfohatelr§witzer
land, has - voted in favoi of-the `separation of
Church and State. •
AT last the Masons, who were arrested in
..traana:for attending a lodge meeting,? have
been released.
Oii hundred and fifty Chinese passed
through St.,Lpuia yesterday, on, the way to
NEw evidence has come to light in relation
to the conspiracy against Napoleon, and
further arrests have been made.
A FIRE in New York, last evening. in the
building 203,t0 213, East Twelfth atreet,
occupied by Frow & Snaith; caused a kiss esti
mated at $llO,OOO.
DiE Grand Jury of the U. S. Court at Ca-
nandaktua has indicted 'Generals Star,"Don
nelly, Gleason and Fitzgerald for violation of
the neutrality laws. The case of Star Is set
for Monday next.. • .
REPtir.sEtgTATIvE Bnoolcsi of. the Ways
and Means Committee, authorizes the state
ment that the Committee will make no 're
port this session regarding whisky, tobacco or
fermented liquors. -
AT Quebec; yesterday, the 89th Regiment
were presented with new colors by Prince Ar
thur. The Dominion Governor-General, and
Gen. Arnold. U. S. C., commanding at Platts
burg, were present. ' •
IN the Connecticut House of Representa
tives, yesterday,' a,, proposition to strike the
word " white " from the State Constitution
failed to pass for the want of the requisite two
-thirds.--The-vote was 119 Republican yeas: to
Democratic nays.
TILE printers of Maine.anifiXim Hampshire
are to have a reunion on JiilY 21st, at Rye
Beach. Speaker-Blaine, of the United States
House of Representatives, is to' make an ad
. dress, and-Vice President Colfax is expected to
be present.
A FIRE "at Montreal, On 'Tuesday evening,
destroyed Asler's planing mill and lumber
yard, the lumber yards of Shearer and Tacker
& Sons, and rendered a dozen families-home
less. oss estimated atAssoo,ooo. • Several
hundred persons are thrown out of emproy
ment.
LETTERS from the plains, received at St.
Louis, report nearly all the young men of the
Arrapaboe afid Cheyenne Indiana on. the war
path. Several trait&have been captured and a
number of vrhites killed, and it is reported to
be dangerous to travel below Fort Dodge.
PROF. GILMAN', of Yale College has been
elected President of the University of Cali
fornia, and 3ustiCe Field, of the United States
Supreme Court, Professor of Law in the same
inatitutiou. A College of Mechdidc"Aifs Is to
be made a branch -of the' University, and the
Toland College of Sn Francisco is to be made
a Medical Departmebt of it.
THE International Convention of the
Young Men's Christian-Association met at In
dianapolis,yesterday, Mr. J. S. McLean, of
Nova Scotia, being temporary Chairman. Her.
H. A. Edson, of the Second. Presbyterian
Church of IndianaNlis, led hi_ prayer. ". John .
S. McLean was elected permanent President,
and a number office Presidents were chosen,
among them being George H. Stuart, of Penn
sylvania. •
Tin.: monthly report of the Department of
Agriculture. estimates the average decrease
throughout the country in.theadreage of win
ter wheat, as etimpared 'with 1809, of nearly
five per -pent. The spring sowing has been in
creased, 'but subject to the same reduction in
the Ohio valley. There_ has been an increase
of oats. The acreage of cotton hae materially
iiiii-Te - a - s'a — hievery cotton-growing State, so
that there is _a rirospect of the price being re
duced to 13 cents.
AILT ITEMS.
—The Demidoff collection of fine-art curi
o.sities—inalmost_the__e.ntire_range of_morks-so
classified, occupied, with brief pauses of in
terval, two months in the- sale by auction, and
produced the enormous amount of 4,86:3,031
francs. or rather more than al - 9:1,521. The
sale was brought to a conclusion on the after
noon of April 28th; and at midnight of the
same day died suddenly its late owner, Prince
Demidoll—the reaper, but not holder of this
rich harvest. _
—The Art Journal says of the present exhi
bition at the Pala's de l'lndustrie, Paris_:
In quantity of contribution, the present
Exhibition surpasses all that has been done
hitherto in this quarter. The augmentation
, may scarcely be attributed to any influence of
the new and more liberal regime, under which
Fine'Art is now organized in France, as that
has •only come into action with the year's
opening.
The fact, however; may be simply set forth
by the following table, comparing the contents
of the present exhibition with those of the year
gone by :
1809.
Oil Paintings. 2,452
Drawins. . 758
Sculpture. . 554
Architecture . 93
Engravings. . 292
Total increase. . . . . 1,204
The total numbered catalogue of IS7O (in
cluding 20 medallions and . 50 lithographs,
which are set off evenly against those of 1869)
stands at 5,434!
—Ten large colored representations of
" Judgment and Punishment After Death,"
said to have originally decorated a Buddhist
temple in China, have lately been presented to
the Kensington Museum, London, and are dis
played near the foot of the southeastern stair
case, leading to the Water Color Gallery.
These paintings are in body-color Over an en
<Traved outline; each is ' about the size
and proportions of an ordinary window-blind ;
1 feet long , by 8 feet 4 inches wide. In the
upper part of each is a seated figure of. a, judge
surrounded by attendants, and apparently
deciding the fates of the various criminals
brought before him. In the lower division
are shown the tortures of the condemned,
every varied detail of ingenious' cruelty on the
part of fiend-like tormentors being represented
with horrible minuteness. In one instance the
intervention of a celestial deity appears•to have
been secured by the prayer of a wretch about
to be brayed in a mortar; a lotus flower, the
stalk of which proceeds from a beautiful female
figure in the clouds above the judge,'prevents
the pestle from descending, notwithstanding
the efforts of thefiends who are wielding it.
A curious parallel may be traced between
some of the modes of .torture represented in
these drawings and those in the great Spanish
altar-piece which has long formed one of the
most prominent objects' in the South Court;
.and which, by the way, has just been enclosed
in glass. ,
LITERARY.
The Charleston papers .haves been engaged
in a lively discu.ssion concerning the author
ship of Mss Van Kortland, one of them
having - reviewed the novel as coming from Mrs.
King, of that city, a daughter of the late Mr.
Petigru. Mrs. King has written several works
of fiction, the best.ktiown of which are- ,, Busy
Moments of an Idle woman,;' and "Sylvia 's
World." . The lady herself has set the matter
at. rest by disclaiming the credit or 3fiss Tan
Tiortlanti, and the secret of the authorship re
-imains-with-the-Harpers and - the - talented - y - 61u%
zentleman who is really the writer.
Forty-tiret Congress•--Secolyt seape, 4
serape,
-The 'United States SeriataaCsterday,om-,
iinuad the consideration of thel'alr Ana , Tariff
bill, and pending the discussion of the Income
tax section, dieces,s 4 - wos : taken. even-
Texas Raeille„itititro,id bin was
considered.
In the llouse. of Representntlyes the Rollin
White relief bill was taken up, and, after a sharp
personal a debate , between Messrs. F• 41 1 118 wq rth
and"Bntler, failed to patts oiree the` resident's
veto. Pending -a motion to concur in -the_
Senate - amendments to the Apportionment bill,
the House adjourned. •
SKOSESLESTS: OW OCEMC STEMLESS.
e. ad
.? .; , . .TOABRIYE :, ~ ;: s.: iJ.
anti% extoat DOR DATX.
Paraguay Loudon...Now York. June 4
Sidonlan Glasgow... New York tune 8
Wisconsin ..- Liverpool... Nets York ......... --Juno le
Cuba. - Liveutool..New.York., • :June It
Columbia- , • Glaegow...New York.. ' :lune 11
lianas- Havre...New York... June 11
Iluterlionia Havre-New York.. . . ....... -.June Il
City of Cork Liverpool... New York.. June 13
D0nau:_......... Southampton-New York.- . ... ....
.... --June 14
Samaria.. Liverpool... New Yt,rk via 11..... June 14
Helvetia. Llverpool::.New York. June 15
Idaho Liverpool... New York- June 15
Britannia Olsegow_...New York- June 15
TO DEPA.
Fali-kee New York-fferm ßT uda ' June 24
St Laurent New York...Havro- Juno 25
Wyoming Pit Fladeinhia-Savanneli ..:......:... .- .. June 25
Madre._...., New York... Bremen ' June 25
Auatraifa Now York... Glasgow. ....- J une• 25
Cityof London*.Now York... Liverpo ol lune 25
Etna.. New York... Liverpool via II June 28
Haninonia" New York... Hamburg June 23
Cuba Now York... Liverpool .June 29
Minimeota'.......New York...Liverooo !nue 29
Sidonian . New York-Glasgow-........, J tine 29
Tarifa' New York... Liverpool Juno 29
*1 The steamers dekiguated by an asterisk (')carry
the United States Malls.. '
Sox lirsas,4 351 Sun 882 s. 7 31$ I lima NINLTBR. 10 15
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Stfamer Monitor, Jonek.2l hours from Eew York,with
noise to IV M. Baird & Co
. .
Steamer it Willing, Condiff.l3 hours from Baltimore.
with rodeo and passengers to A Groves. Jr.
Scbr Thos 'Ware. Abdill, 3 days from Lewistown, Ya.
with lumber to Collins k Co—vessel to 0 Bastion k Co.
Scbr J Truman. Gibbs, 3 days from New Bodford,with
oil to Hastings it Co.
Schr J M Clayton. Thomas, I days from Frederica,
Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley '& Co.
Schr Manantico, Claypoole, from Now York.
BELOW.
ShipTrizress. from Antwerp: bark Sir Colin Camp
bell, from higtut, anti brig Stadt Basil, from LiverpOol.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Saxon. Seare. Boston, H Wineor & wo.
Steamer Fairbanks, Howe, New York, J F Ohl.
'steamer J S eihriver.ller. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr.
Barkenttne Mary McB.eo, blickelion, New Orletitts, -. 0
Brig Prentiss Hobbs, Snow, Caibarlen, WarromkGregg.
Soh r N arcieta, Bunting, flaslam St Co:
Sax North Carolina, Morgan, Baltimore:" " do
Scbr C Miller, Hunter, Providence, do
• ' ! :LEWES. DEL.. Jane 7.2.
Went to sea this AM, a bark and two achooners.
Anchored below the Capes, ship, reported Last night,
and a bark below the hill. waiting for the tide. '
Off the harbor, brig Minnie Milfer, beating up; also,
a bark anchored below the Brown, and two brtgs visi ble
far up the bay.
PM.,-Pussed_in today. ship-P . .rogresa.„66 daya,from
twetp:' bark' Sir 'CON ti Campbell, 65 days trom
Svle
tut•brig Stadi Haase'. ff 3 days front 'Liverpool; brig
Edith and Ida L Bay, from St John. NB; also. ochre Jno
Ii Ire, from Gardiner, Me. and Vicksburg, from Bangor.
Went up this AM, aahr Marion 'Draper.
Went to ace today, bark John H Pterson. • •
• HAVRE DE GRACE. June 2.
The following boats left this morning in tow, laden
and consigned as follows:
Wm - Eduard lumber toHew York; C B Davis, stone
to Maul! ' & Painter; John Rowe, bark to Choster - , - Pa;
Corinna. staves to order; Major J Rober, coal -to Dela
ware Clt3 ; Zimmerman Jr Lescure, do to order.
Ship War Hawk, Simmons, from Liverpool fur San
Francioco.- put back 2lrt inst. leaking.
Steamer Pioneer; Waketey, hence at Wilmington, AC.
MO inst. making the trip, from wharf to wharf in 46,
hours' trunnfug tune. • ,
Strainer Cla)mont, Robinson. hence at Norfolk 20th
instant
Steamer Norfolk, Platt, hence at Norfolk 20 . th instal:id
wailed for Richmond: '• • - - •
Steamer Centipede, Doughty, pence at Boston pester-
Steamer James S Green..Pacs, sailed from Richmond
22th inst. for t bits port.- -
Steamer Rattlesnake; •-lifirinetf, - cleared at Portland
18th inst. for Georgetown.
Steamer nummuula (NO), Meier. from Hamburg 6th
and Havre 11th inn. at NeW , Yorkyesterday.
Steamer Cambriit.firaig. from. .Nevi York .11th inst. at
Royale yesterday for Glasgow.
Steamer Waver,. Wenke,, from NOW York 11th inst. at
Southampton yesterday for. Bremen
Steamer Hanover. Himbeck, from New York 9th inst.
at donthampton yesterday for Bremen.
Steamer Denmark, Forbes, &ailed from Liverpool Bth
inet. for New York.
Steamer§ Scotia, Jenkins, and Manhattan. Forsyth,
cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer Dorian (Br), Small, for Glasgow, cleared at
New York setiteraity.
- Steamer Columbia, Van Bice, from Havana 15th inst.
at New York yesterdaY.
Steamer Cuba (Br). Moodie, from Liverpool 11th inst.
at New York yesterday.
Bark La Bella, Christeneen,cleared at Gottenburg 27th
- - •
- . .
Bark Speculator. McMillan.. from Ardrossan for this
port. sail edassf trom Lmlash 6th inst.
Dark Fern, Harris. cleared at London 6th instant
for this port.
Brig Addle Bale, Dailey, hence at Portsmouth. NEL
14th met.
Brig Alice Lea. Foxier, cleared et Savannah 21st inst
for Chiehalm's
Brig B li:iglu:Lc. Gray, hence at Bangor. Me. 18th Wet
to load for Port au Prince.
Schr Goy Burton, Ludlam, cleared at Baltimore 21st
inst. for Boston.
echr Artie Garwood. Godfrey, from Mobile for Boston
t °lmes' Bole Roth that.
Sehr Gettysburg, Smith. hence at Boston 21st inst.
Sara C Al Holmes, Jackson; Gen Grant, Colburn, and
ample, Little, henco at Norfolk 20th lust.
--. • .
We understand that the keeper of Beaver Tall Light
house has been supplied with one of Anderson's patent
fog trumpets to be used at that station when circum
stances render it necessary. Mariners are. requested, to
take notice and not confound thus with other fog horns.
It will only be used when the engine or other portions of
the regular fog whistle may be disabled.
Security from Lose by Burglary, Bob
bery, Fire or Accident.
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA :
SY THEM
1870. Increase
2,901 530
1,238 480
064 130
130 43
304 12
NEW MARBLE .FIRE-PROOF BUILDING,
Nos. 329-.331 Chestnut Street.
Capital subscribed, $1,000,000; paid, $550,000.
COUPON BONDS,STOCKS,BEDUBITIES,FADLILY
PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and VALUABLES of every
description received for safe-keeping, under guarantee,
at very moderato rates.
The Conlpany also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR
BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS,'at prices varying from
elf, to e7+s a year, according to size. An extra size for
Corporations and Bankers. Rooms and desks adjoining
vaults provided for Safe Renters.
DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER
EST, at three per cent., payably byecheck,"without no
tice, and at four per cent., payable by check, on ten
daye' notice.
TRAVELERS' LETTERS OP CREDIT furnished,
available In all parts of Europe.
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one Dor et
The Company act as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA•'
TORS and OUAUDIANS. and RECEIVE and EXE
CUTE TRUSTS at own y description, from the Courts,
corporations and Individuals.
N. B. BROWNE, President.
C. H. CLARK, Vice President.
ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
1 Alexander Henry,
Stephen A. Caldwell,
George F. Tyler,
Henry C. Gibson
J. Gillingham Fell,
ltt McKean.
N. 13. Browne,
Clarence 11. Clark,
John Welsh, .
Charles Naca'ester;
Edward W. Clark,
Henry Prai
tnyl4 a to th ly
MEET, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.,
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American .and. Swiss Patent Lever
Watches ; Fine Gold Hunting Cse and Open Face Le•
_npine Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex and other___Watches ;
ine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, Am°•
rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lapin° Watches;
Double Case English Quartier and other Watches ; La
dies' Fancy Watches, Diamond. Breastpins, Finger
Rings', Ear Rings, Studs, Sta. : Fine Gold Chains, Medal.
Boos, Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Rings,
Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally.
FOR BALD—A large and, valuable Fire-Prod. Chest,
suitable for a Jeweller; cost 8650.
Also, Several Lots In Solith Camden: Fifth and Chest
tint strente,
TA. bIeCIJELLAND, AUCTIONEER
_p_ 1219 CHESTNUT Street.
ger — Poreonal attention given to Sales of Honeohold
Furniture at Dwellings,
1116 , " Public Sales of. Furniture at the Auction Rooms,
1219 Oheetnut etreut, every ?Solidity and Tnurdag..
we - For particulars sea Public Lodger. ,
OW N. D.—A superior clam of Furniture at Private
Sale.
DAVIS & HARVEY, ATTOTIONEERB,
(Formerly with M. Thomas & Sono.)
Store Noe. 98 and 50 North Sixth street;
sir Sales at Residences receive particularlatteation.
160" Sales at , the Store every Tuesday •
13QARD OF TRADE. u.
C. B. DURBOROW, HoNTILLT Comurnts
T. L. GILLESPIE.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PRILADELPILTA-Jult 23
NOTICE TO MARINERS
DEPOSITS.
AUCTION SALES.
mum,' , two Dye vim' ti el 61:1
I : A :1 k, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1870.
1 . 1 - is:A:. , '.. i.i ,:,..•::; .'61.646.41i1114.ti5Atithi5:.,'V:;..;:1)„:4,A.1
..- 211 . 0 M.A81t , •50N8,-AUOTIONBERIB I
JlL. aeraze ollt i eolt i t!&1 1
3112iiilitarL
INT Public sale' at the Philadelphia Exc hange .4nr.4!
ililAT,atin ' . A .
arnitUre 'sales at (the „&natfiwstord _Nyiatt
THIIIISDAY. -
sir Bales at Boeidences receive especial attention
(STOCKS - LOANS, /to. •
ON TUESDAY. JUNE 29.
• At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia ExehaniioVirili
include-
Peremptory Sale to close a Partacfrabfrc&Ororini
i 2100 Nharee Clarion - and Allegheny laver Oil Co.
Cop Ist mortgage coupon bonds Jtiniata Iron_filanu
r -
For Other Accounte
-282. .hares Central National Bank.
20 shares Kensington National Bank
100 shares Buck Mountain Coal Co.
100, shares .Enterprise Insurance 44. •
REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 2?.,';
_ Orphans' Court-Salo—Estate of Ann Kelly Aid John
Tiro entry , dee 'd— TWO. STOR Y BRICK DWELLING',
No. 610 Baker at.
VERY DESIRABLE -COTTAGE, Lafayette 'street.
Cape Isfatul, N. J. House contalnall rooms. -Lot 66 by
2(r)
; MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK ,RESIDENOE,
No.BlB North Sixteenth Street.
, LOT, Sixteenth street, north of .Tio.
• LOT-, Reptrett at& EtW - .„ of BRlC K.ininue
MODERN TUBER STORY - DWELLING,
; Nineteenth street. between Stfuth and Shlppen._._
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING; 1014'
South Twelfth street, below Carpenter.
MODERN, THREE=STORy BRICK DWELLING,No.
2122 West Delancey Place.
Pere ptorsale—To.Close a Partnership Account—
TRACT OFL END , 166 acres ,' Woodward Township,
Clearfield county, Pa. . . . .
Sarno Account—TßACT OF LAND , '427 acres, 30
perchee, adjoining the above.
VALUABLE SAW MILL. Hillsdale street, between
Third and Foarth and Cherry and Race.
TWO-STORY ROUGH-CAST DWELLING, Ridge
road. Roxborough.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
with side yard, Nos. 1621 and 1621 North Fifth street,
above Oxford, with a Two. story Brick Building in the
ear-45 feet front.
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELL.
INO. No 1003 South Eighth street. below Carpenter.
THREE-STORY BRICK, DWELLING, No. 518
Powell street. between Fifth and Sixth .aud Spruce and
Pine KM.
4 VA.LUABLE.LOTS. Delaware street, south of the
Camden and Amboy Company's lands, Camden N. J.
VALUABLE BUSINESS , STAND—FOCH-STORY
BRICK BUILDING, known as the. Treaty Hotel. No.
11.36 Beach street, between Shackarnaxon and Marl
' br ia d EßN THREE. , STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 122 South Tenth street, below Lombard. ; Posses, ion.
Ist July.
VALUABLE COAL Yti,RD, N. E. corner Of Ninth
and Ranter ste. • -
Sale by Order of Heirs—FOUß-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 1320 Wood West. with 2 Three-story
Brick Dwellings in the rear on Pearl et.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 252
North Fifteenth-street, above Race.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. 77. c. acres, German
town avenue, Twelfth street, Thirteenth street Park
avenue and Allegheny avenue, Rising Sun, having ex
tensive fronts on five streets.
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING,
NO. 3502 Market street. with 2 Three-story Brick Dwell-
Inge in the rear an Ludlow et.
BUSINESS LOCATION-2.46-STORY 'BRICK STORE
and DWELLING, N. W. corner of Second and' Prime
streets. with three brick and frame dwellings on Prime
Street. Second Ward.
2 THREE. STORY BRICK, -DWELLINGS,: NOs. 6406
and Ma Catharine et.' • -
WELL-SECURED GROUND BENT, 040 a year.
Sale No. 1610 Green street.
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD. -WALNUT AND OAR
FURNITURE, HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND
OTHER CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS. CHINA
AND GLASSWARE. Sta.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 24, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, at No. 1620 Green
Street, below Seventeenth street. the. entire Household
'FUrnittiPe. coMprialtig—Elegarit Ilcise''''"'Pirler Suit.
covered with green plush; elegant Rosewood Centre
'
Table handsome Walnut Wardrobe, handsome Oak
Buff et, superior Walnut and Cottage Chamber Furni
lure, Lace Curtains, handsome Brussels - and other Car
pets. China and Glassware, superior Refrigerator,
Kitchen Furniture, &c.
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
FIXTURES OF AN ICE CREAM SALOON AND
CAKE BAKERY. PLATE GLASS SHOWCASE,
MARBLE TOP COUNTER AND TABLES, SHEL
vING. JOE CREAM CANS AM:YAWL - LDS, BAKE
PANS. COPPER KETTLES,. Sc. ° •
ON MONDAY MOUNING. -
Jane 77. at 10, o'clock, the FixtureF, comprising—Plate
Glass bhowcaae, marble top Counter, , Shelving,raarble
top Tables, a large quantity of Glass 'Jars. lee Cream
Plates. stone china Cake Stands, Copper Kettles, Bake
Pane, Pound Cake Pana, - Ice Cream Cansand Moulds.
Tubs. - superior Mortar - -and Pestle, Bram 'Selloff and
Weights, very large and reverter Stove. Bread Troughs,
SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.. .•
Also, the surplus Furniture, comprising—Walnut
7?arlor Furniture, rosewood Piano Forte mad by Penn.
p7lvanin Manufacturing Co.; Mahogany Chamber Fur
hiture. Stoves, Ingrain Carpets, handsome - Gas Mande
-11-0 arid Brackets, Ac, • • °
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of stile.
- Terms—Cash. Particulars - till catalogues. •
BUNTING, DITRAOROW & CO.,
• AUCTIONEERS,
'Noe. 232 and 234 Illarket Atreet. corner of Bank.
CLOSING :'ALE FOR THE SEASON OF CARPET
INGS, S BOLLe WIIITE. .11ED. CHECK AND
FANCY - CANTON 31ATT.INGS4
ON FRIDAY . MORNING,.
June 24, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian,..Liet, Hemp, Cottage and Bag
Carpetinge, Canton Itiattings, &c. •
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO
PEAN DRY GOODS,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Jnne 27. at 10 a 'nlocir.on four months' credit.
SPECIAL AND CLOSING SALE OF RIBBONS AND
MILLINERY GOODS, FOR SPRING OF 1270,
Messrs. RUTTER, LI3CIf,EMEYER A CO.,
the importation of
Messrs SOLELIAO FRERES,
and two other leading importing houses, consisting of
Full line No. 134060 plain and assorted colors round
edge TAFFETA RIBBONS.
A line of No. 4 to 100 all boiled black TAFFETA
RIBBONS.-S-F brand.
A line of fancy broche and rich plaid Ribbons; for city
trade.
SASH RIBBONS.
The best line offered this season, in plain colors.
Nos. 100 to 500 Taffota and Gros Gram Ribbons.
Also,
A line of No. 500 extra quality black Gros Grain Rib
bons.
tff PIECRB •LYONS SATINS.
22 inch, colored and black, of extra quality, being the
entire balance of a well known importation.
CLOSING SALE OF 2000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS. STRAW MORNING. 40 ON TUESDAY MORNING. '
J une 28, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
1111.1110 MAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION.
1 FEES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT.,btreet,-2-•-•
Rear entrance No. 1 107 Banton street.
Household Furniture of every description received
on Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the
most reasonable terms.
Sale at No. 1110 Chestimt street,
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER. LI
BRARY AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
ROSEWOOD. PIANO FORCE, RICH .VELVET,
BRUSSELS AND INGRIAN CARPETS,. MANTEL
AND PIER GLASSES; 40 FINE ' OIL PAINT
INGS, CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS, SILVER
PLATED WARE. IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUT
LERY, DECORATED CHINA TOILET'SETS AND
SPITTOONS. MINERALS, SECONDHAND FUR•
NITURE, STOVES CHINA, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 24. at 9 o'clock, atAlo. 1110 Chestnut street, will
be sold t a large assortnttfit of well-made Furniture,
comprising—Parlor and Library Suits, covered with
fine plush, reps and hair cloth;Walnut Chamber Suits,
in great variety, with Wardrobes to match; Walnut and
Painted Cottage Sults, fine Spring Hair and Husk AUL -
res Hes. Extension Dining Tables. Chairs of all kinds.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
From families declining housekeeping, ..tc.
OIL PAINTINGS.
Also, 40 fine Oil Paintings, large and small—to be sold
about one o'clock.
" COTTAGE FURNITURE.
Also,lo suits of Painted and Walnut Cottage Furni
turn. '
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS.
Also, 10 Mantel and Pier Glasses. with gilt ft - mass.
LEATHER AND SARATOGA TRUNKS.
Also, eight Trunks.
. ROSEWOOD PIANOS.
Also. three Rosewood Pianos.
MINERALS.....
Also, an invoice of rare Minerals.
WALL PAPER
Also, 400 pieces Wall Paper.
MARTIN BROTHERS, AIICTIONEERA
N 0.704 CHESTNUT street. above Seventh
, EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FINE
SILVER PLATED WARE.
(Salo of 84,000 worth of goods.)
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, a large and excellent
assortment of fine Sliver Plated Ware, including elegant
Urns; Tea Sets, Ice. Pitchers, Tureens, Castors, Butter
Dishes, Waiters, Cake and Fruit Stands, Knives, Forks,
Spoons, Ornamental Goods &c.
The goods are all of the, first quality, made expressly
for regular private sales, and to be sold en account of a
large Eastern manufactory changing their business.
, Goods arranged , ' for examination on Thursday, 230
inst. Catalogue now ready.
• CUTLERY AND OTHER GOODS. •
On FRIDAY, at the Auction Rooms, Table Cutlery,
Butcher and Cook,R laves,
- -
j2Y BABBITT & CO,. AUCTIONEERS,
OABWADOTION HOUSE,
No.23O'3IIARKET street. cornor, of Botik street
JAMES.A. FREEMAN, AUOT.IONIMR,
No. 422 Walnut street
fiI.AfiDIBRED4I33 . '43c CO., AUCTION.
L HERS. No. 808 MARKET atieet.elbove Viftb.
VX.ECUTOR'S SALE—WILL BE SOLD
12.1 011 the premises, No. 66 Mines street, Germantawn,
ou MONDAY, June 27010870, at 4 . o'clock P.M., all that
certain two-story Stone Dwelling_ liouse_and_lot _or
Ground, situate No. 66 Raines street, Germantown. .Tho
house line nine rooms, with gas, and Is immediately,op
posite the Raines Street Methodist Church. The lot h%
h 2 feet front on Rainey , street, by 123 feet deep. and is
well laid out with fruit trees in bearing order. Sold a 5
the property of :Jesse 0. Aeta, deceased. . .
GEORGE LAYER , Executor/
The
_premises can be viewed at any tune before the
Halo, Uonditions made k - nown itt time of sale. Imme
diate possession.
S..DEwmis, Auctioneer,
Sale No. 1109 Chestnut street
EAL .ESTATE,.SAEES.
Mtn
'.l . k 7 . 1 ~ ..1 - ~..,...4.._'.
i , ,
1829ututeITER' PERPETUAL 'lB7O ,
~ ____. F.IE?k , A.NIC-CIC A IN-,,,.. ••,..,,, •-
... , .. ... • • "
FIRE" lI(SURANCE - 0011EPANY ',.
: or:/!Hur , ADEvon , A. ,•,• - -,
OFFICE...43S'IInd 437. Chestnut Sti
• -
Assets on: tinnuaryLl l leriO s
' . ..4 425, ' 731 67. - -
Capital ..4........•' , . ~. .. . . ... . .-.. . ..... 1114004 D
Accrued Surplus and Pr e miums 2,05,731
INCOME If MIMS, . • : : 4LOSSEEPPAID IN
' . 0810,000. 8144,908 42_
1.01811108 PAID SINCE 1829 OVER
. .$5,50%000. ' ; t
F^Peoetnal and Te mporary' Policies on Liberal Tanga.
The Company e T issues - policies upern the Rents of all
kinds of Itnildln Ground Rents and Mortitagoe.
The " FRAN MP? beano DISPUTED OLAIII.
" DIRECTORS. _ ~
ii
Alfred o.Daker, Alfred Filert
Samuel Grant,
.. ) 4 -Thomas Sparks,
. Geo. W. Richards, ' Win. 8. Grant,
Isaac Lea, . ;, • Thomas S. Ellis,
George Pales, , - Gustavus S. Benson.
ALVRE G. BAKER, President.
•
GEORGE. PALES, Vice President.
JAS. W. McALLISTER„, Elecrotat7.
THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary.
fe7 tdeall
The Liverpool & London
and Globe Ins. Co.
Assets Gold ; 8 18,4.00,000
Daily Receipts, - $2.0,000
Premiums in 1'869, 85,884,000
Losses in 1869, - $3,219,000
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadehhia.
INSURANCE CO (PANY
NORTH AMERICA,
Fire, Marine and Inland Inauranoe
Incorporated 179'4. Charter Perpetual
Capital -
Assets, Jan. Ist, "
1870, $2,783,581
Losses Paid Sin.ce Urgani
-823;000;000
zation,
Receipts of Premiums, 9 o9, $1,991,37 45
Interest from Investments,
1869, .
Losses paid, 1869,
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on City Property...
- T nitedlitates-Governinent-and-oth
Loan Bonds
Railroad, Bank and Canal Stocks...
Cash in Bank and Office
Loans on Collateral Security ...
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine
Premiums 321,944
Accrued Interest ' 11 20,391
Premiums in course ofiransmission.. 85,198
Unsettled Marine Premiums ~... 100,900
Real Estate, Office of C9mpany,Phila. 30,000
Total Assets Jan.!, 1870, - $2,783,581
DIRECrOBJS.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN,
SAMUEL W. JONES,
JOHN A;BROWN,
CHAS. TAYLOR,
AMBROSE WHITE%
WM. WELSH,
S. MORRIS WALN,
JOHN MASON,
GEO. L. HABBISON,
ARTHUR G. COFFIN,
CHARLES PLATT,
MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary.
C. H. REEVES, Assistant Secretary.
Certificates of Marine Insurance issuod
(when desired), payable at the Counting House
of Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co., London.
felt th Itun lr
THE RELIANCE ,INSITRANCE
PANT "OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual
Office, No. 808 Walnut street.
CAPITAL $300,000.
Insures against loss or damage try FIRE, on Houses,
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and oe
Furniture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town or
lountry
LOSIEB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
tssets, December 1,1869 $401,872
Invested in the following Securities, v 17 7-- -"",,
First Mortgages on City Property, well se
cured $169,100 00
United States Government Loans.. • 82,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 76,000 00
Warrants •
.opos 70
Pennsylvania $8,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan.... 80,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds First Mortgage o,o w 00
Camden and Amboy.Railroad Company'e 0 Per
Cent. Loan 0,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort.
gageDonds 4,980 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stook. 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4,04/0 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stook 190 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock 8,200 00
Cash in Bank and on hand. 15.316 73
Worth at Par $401,872 43
Worth at present market prices...
DIRECTORS.
Thomas 0.1111.1, Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel °manor,
Samuel Bispham, James T. Young,
H. L. Carson,. Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. lioffinan,
Beni. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas,
E dwa Biter. •
TH rd OMAS O. HILL, President.
Wm. 01117118, Secretary.
Funanimpins. December $2,1810.
.4MEXICAN FLEE INSURANCE 00M.
PAlilflnooorated 1810.—Oharter perpetual.
o. 810 'WALNUT rp street, above Third; Philadelphia.
Having a largo pail-uy Oapital- Stook and Surplus in.
vestod in - Sound and - available Seonrttieai continue to
insure, on dwellings, stores, furniture, merohandipe,
vessels in port, and their catgooe, and 'other_ uereonal
'property. All lames liberally and Promptly adJusted.- -
Thomas IL Mirk!, prazogrous.
Edmund G. Dutilh,
John Welsh, - Charles W. Poi:Jitney
Patrick Brady . .. Israel Morrie, -
John T. Lewle, John-P. Wetkerill.
William Paul.
1110MAB.11.111ABIS.Preilidattt..
&mar O. V Awroup, deoretars,
$500,000
- 114,696 74
$2,106,534 19
$1,035 386
5766,4 R)
1,122,846
55,708
247,620
32,558
FRANCIS IL COPE.
EDW. H. TROTTER,
EDW. S. CLARKE,
T. CHARLTON HENRY
ALFRED D. JESSUP,
LOUIS 0. MADEIRA,
CHAS. W. CUSHMAN,
CLEMENT A. GRISCOM
WM. BROCKIE.
PRESIDEtT.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
.53409,696 53
ial-tu th
' ' ; INSURANCE.
INSURANCE COMPANY
,AmEiticA. -
Fire Nitrite and Insurate&
INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL:
CAPPEAR4 t • . . s soo,4iiMi
ALAARRES Eiselusley Istil97o
Loosen paid since ersatassi. - •
Ron, . • . 1)23,000,000
Receipts at Prentimns,lsl439, 01,991,15 r 9AS
Interest frem Insestments,,
jugsgo
Losses paid, 1869;
_ STATEMENT , '.OF TIBILASS rm.
First Mortgage on' City Property e 756,450 00
United BtaW.a. Government and other Loan
Bonds. —.. 1,122,A48 oo
_ Ballroad,Bank and Canal Stock& . - - 55,763 00
Cash in Bank.and 0ffice......:.. ............... ...... .. , 20,520 00
Loans on Collateral Bectirity .. 82,668 00
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre- . ' •
miums , . 321,944 00
Accrued Intiirest. - 20 00
Premiums in course of transmission 85 ,898 00
Uns:t led Marine Premiums, 100,900 00
, . ...-. .... te, Office of Company, Philadel-
30,000 00
DIRECTORS. •
•
Arthur G.
Jones, Edward
Cope,
Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter,
John A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup,
William Welsh, Louis 0. Madeira,
S. Morris Wain, Chas ,W. Cushman.
John Mason, Clement A. Griscom,
Geo. L. Harrison, William Brockie.
AIITHInt G. COFFIN, President.
CHA BLEB PLATT, Vice Pres%
MATTIFITAS MARIA, Secretary.
C. H. BEEVES, Ma't Secretary.
Certificates of Marine Insurance leaned (when de
sired), payable at the Counting Rouse of Messrs.
Brown, Bblpley & Co., London.
--" FIRE' ASSOCIATION
,
•y.!....° -4 " PHILADELPHIA.
--, - Ineerporated Mere% WI. 1820.
Ofiloe---No. 84 North Fifth Street.
nsr suBB BITLLDENGS HOUSEHOLD BURNITUBB
AND DEDORthy t hE y O T EMEATILI FROM
(In the city of Philadelphia only.) -
Assets January 1. 1870.
11111,572,732 25.
TRUSTEES:
E l
- William H. Hamilton, Charles B. Bower,
John Carrow, - - ' Peter Williamson,
George I. Young, Jesse Liirhtfoot, .'
Joseph H. Lynda'', Robert Shoemaker • ,
Levi P. Coats, '• Peter Armbruster,
Samuel SPArhaWir, M. H. Dickinson,
Joseph . Schell.
WM. H. HAMILTO N Preeldant,
SAMUEL SPASHAWII, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER., Secretary.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INERT
RANCE COMPANY, incorporated _by the Leed s- 'iat re .
ofTenneyliania; 1835.
----
18et,13. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Edna*
Philadelphia.
.MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Car_gQand Freight to all parts of the World.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carries to all
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES • •
On Merchandise gene Ally on Stores, Dweilingi l
Houses. ito.
ASSETS Or THE COMPANY
Novenner - L
0200,000 United States Five Per Cent., • "
Loan, ten-forties 10215,000 00
100,000 United States Six Per Cant.
Loan (lawful m0ney)....... .. . 107,750:00.
50,000 United States Sit Per — Cent. --
Loan, 1881 62,202 .00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania -Six Per
Cent. Loam.—• ...• 21%,950 00
100,000 City of - Philadelphia' Six Per
100,000 State( t
of ( e xempt eln o r se t;r ogn ix t 200,925 00
Per
recut. Loan —7- 142,000 - 00
20,000 Pennsylvaniaßai lroad First.
Mortgage-Si x Per Cont. Bonds.— 19,450 IX!
25,000 Pennsylvania' Railroad Second -
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,52) 26
25,000 Western--Pennsylvania-Railroad . _ - -
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar
. antes) 20,000 00
60,000 State of Tennessee - Five 'Per
Cent. Loan-- 15,000 05
7,000 State of Tem:lessee Six Per Cent. -
Loan 4,270 00
11,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
-14,000 00
5,000 North s sy ha lv es atir k Railroad
Company n vloattareiceteek--....._--5,900,0-=
10.000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall
Steamship Company, 80 shares
- s
246,900 Lotock.
ans K
on Bond and Mortgage, 1,600
first liens on City Properties MAP 00
Market value, 6 1 , 25 4,270 00
.215-.622.27.
Q 1,2 314 X) Par
DealDstate-.....:
..
• ---,38,000-oo-
Bills Receiva bl e * TO7l;7l7anca
made 023,700 79
Balances due at Agencies—Pre.
mime. on Marine Policies Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due. the Company 68,097 OA
Stock., Scrip, &c., of sundry Cor
porations,. e 4,706. - Estimated .
value... 2,740 20
Cash in Bank. .1168,818 88
Cash in Drawer 972 26
169,291 14
DIRECTORS. " -----
Thomas 0. Hand, Samuel R. Stokes,
John 0. Davis, William G. Boulton,
Edmund E. Solider, Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward Latium:nide,
Henry• Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry 0. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James 0. nand, James B. M'Parland,
William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre,
Joseph H. Soal, Sencer. lii'Dvain,
Hugh Craig, H. F r ank Robinson,
John D. Taylor, J, B. Semple, Pittsburg,
George W. Bernadon, A .B. Berger, ~
William O. Houston+ BorAgo T . .ao s ra p, an,
President.
JOHN CL DAVIS, Vice President,
HENRY LYIBIIRN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSET
RANCE COMPANY. •
Incorporated lE2s—Charter Perpetual—
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence
84 Lae re .
Lists Company, favorably known to the community 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 Surplue Fund, is
invested in the most carob 'manner, which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in
the case of loss.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewie,
J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
A. Comly.
:L SMITH, Jr., President,
- , Secretary.
Daniel Smith. Jr.,
Isaac Haziehureti
Thomas Robins,
John Doveroux,
Franklin
WILLIAM ORDowt,
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.-011toe, NO. 110 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila..
delphia.l) Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1119, for indemnity against loss or damage by tire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL;,
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
.and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in•
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &0., either per.
manently or for a limited time against loss or damage
bY fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Possible despatch.
Losses adjusted and paid with all
. DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Butter, . Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, , Robert V. Massey, Jr.
George Media, . Mark Devine.
CHAIM BJ. BUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD. Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HORCHLEY. Secretary and Treasur
UNITED FIREMEN'S ENSURANOZ
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. ,
This Company takes risks at the lowed rates consietent
with eafoty, and confines its business exolnelvely to
FIRE INBUBANOZ IN IrdE A CITE or PRTJADEIr
orrion—No. 723 Arab street. 'POTUtb National Bank
Building. DIRECTORS
Thomas J. Martin, . A l tarl:att . : an er ,
John Hirst
_Wm. A. Rolin, floury Bumol,'
'James ongan, James Wood,
William Gl enn , C harles
e J udgo,
James JennerL. nT a tegin,
Alexander T. Matson, Juno m igen,
Alberto. Roberta,. Phil* Bitzpatrioki
James
CONRAD B.ANDRESB, President,
Wet. A. BAILIN. Tr6Bll. Wid. H. FAGAN. 800'T.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET. '
INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
INSURANCE
voopoo.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Inaarati against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per'
petnal or Temporary Policies.
DIVACTO IIB .
• Charles Wehardson, Robert Foam,
Wm. EL Shawn , John Ressler, Jr.,
William M. Seyfert, Edward D. Orne,
John R. Smith, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Mlles. John W. Evorman,
-- George — A; Wooti Mordecai Busby,
ARLES 1011ARD8ON,.fteeident,
WEL H. BRAWN, Vice-President.
ELLDISI3 DlAWNlASD.lfoorattui. split
114,898 74
' • 4;2,106,534 19
$1,035,386 Si
"F
•0
ERRER/WE FIRE INSURANCE 024
____.,
tI PANT of Philadelphia.-ofilce, No. 24 North NEM
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of PerinUlrente.,
Charter perpetual. Capital and Asset/. 0166,000. Mak°
Insurance against Lou or damage by Fire on Publlo
Private Buildings. Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Her.
obandise, on favorable ter'. •
DomOTORS.
Win. BieDs' niel,. 'Edward P. PloYer
Israel Patentor', Frederick Ladner
John' P. Belsterlin , Adam .1. Glass,
Henry Troeurner, Johnlnriltar,7'
Jacob Schandetn,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Prick,
Samna Miller. George E. Wort,
While' D. Gardner, • • • •
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. ,
- ISRAEL PETERSON dice Preshismg.'
PIIILIP L Cknamart.fleoretsry and Treasurer.
132,78 , 3,681 00
BANK ROBI3ERY
Three .Explosions-!-Window Sashes and
Door Blown Ont-.-The Clock Stops
at 1 o'clock... The Burglars Work .
All Night, but Herring's
Batik Saferolls T
Letter from the Bank-Officers.
•
•
CENTRAL BANK OS WERTCHESTEHOOUNTT.t
WHITE Phatxs,.N. Y., - Mai 30,1870.
Messrs. lIEBRINGV -FAIIBEL - .3; SWElllitAn 231.
Broadway. New York—Gentlemen : The Triple OR /4.11-
PION SAFE we bought of - you about months ago has.'
imply paid for itself. On Friday night; the 2lth instant...
'a gang of burglars made a - desperate - effort to' break it
open. 'l'hey succeeded in blowing open the the outer fire
proof. Next they. commenced operations on the middle
safe. made of - Yranklinlte and hardened steel combined;
first they knocked off the dial of, the lock; then they tried •
to mike an in elsien in . the lower right {land 'Corner of.
door, evidently-for the purpose of inserting steel wedges
(a:number having been left broken and used np); failing
in this they then stripped off a portion of outer wrought
iron, nil to no purpose:' Fully 'two' pounds of powder . '
must have been used. 14.41 - jeliethree. ineffectual. -blasts..
We morningtwo cans entirely empty, • and .
the third-one nearly emptY.: Our ; window-sashes were
entirely blown out. One piece of metal from - fire-proof
door, weighing about three pounds; Was - embedded , in
the ceiling overhead; clock ceased to run. The shock
apkeirtUt, L. LagOn• ss •••••: • • 0 -WI.:
avail. They made very little or no progress towardgi - 4-
ting open tho middle Safe or :outer .burglar.proof. .We
are happy to say the inner burglar-,proof Containing
treasure was not - reached at till: • • -
We feel proud of our Safe and think is_well..wOrthy =
of themanießlTßGLA - B;PBOOF.
Yours,, with much respect. &c.,
W. B. AL BR° President.
, DENBY M. BISSELL, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,t .
GREEN PORT, L. Stine LIMP.%
; SI .L` :•::: I,_,6;_suRRHAN. , 2 6
& roadway, New York—Gents : Our bank...Wllo_vielted_by_.
- Ou'rgh o
tre of the night Sf2ithrilt:, who made wdepend
attempt upon our safe, made byyou some years since.
The windows-were covered with a dark cloth by bur
glats, to prevent interruption in their operations—who,
then went to work upon the outer 'fire-proof safe with
drills, wedges and powder. After exhausting their
means and abilities they gore up the job.
Our inner-bank ere' safe,- holding all - our valuables, a
secure as when we locked it the night before.
G. 9, ADAMS, President.
The Great Fire at HindersOn, N. C.--.
Forty Buildinas Burned.
Herring's Safes Again Save Their Con
tents in the Hottest of the Fire I
ei,8752,100 01
GENDERsON, N. C., May 27,1870.
Messrs. FABREL HERRING . & CO., No. 807 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
GENTLEMEN: On the morning of the 17th inst. our
town was visited with the severest conflagration that
ever occurred in this place, burning the whole busi
ness portion, including. forty (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 lire—the brass plates and knobs being melted off.
The Safe contained all my books, valuable papers and
greenbacks; also, some gold; and on opening the safe I
found the contents entirely uninjured.'
Yours, respectively,,
HENDERSoist, N. C., May 27, 1870.
Messrs. FARREL , HERRING t CO., N 0.807 Cheetuut.
street, Philadelphia.
GENTLEMEN : On the morning of the 17th of May ottr
town was visited by ono of those unwelcome visitors
that left the town almost entirely in DAM, burning
every business house in town • but I being one of the,
fortunate, having one of Farrel, Horrific & Co.'s Im
proved Champion Safes.
When the lire had ceased, we found onr Saf6 with the
brass melted off, but the contents, consisting of hooks,
papers, c.,allin perfect order.
Yours,respectfully, •
J LqwEy.
•
HENDERSON, N. C., May 27,1870.
Messrs. FARREL, HERRING .t CO., 807 Chestnut
street, Flllladelplthk.
GENTtENIEN On the morning of the' 17th host, the
village of Henderson :wee mostly, destroyed by ilre—all
the business horses Wore consumed.
Being' in possession of one of. your celebrated Oltarm,
pion Safes. which was in the rear portion of the More,
and was much exposed to the flames, we found, on open
ing the Safe after it got cooled oil, that the contents were
uninjured: •
The test satisfied us that your Safes are proof against
fire.
Patent Champion Safes,
"The Most Reliable Pioteetion from Fire
known." •
P ew Patent 6iampion Banker's Safes
Combining wrought iron and hardened steel, and Iron
welded with the patent Frankilnite or "Spiegel Eisen,"
afford protection against burglars to an extent not here.,
tofore knownl
Dwelling•honse Safes for silver plate, valitables,.jew
elry, silks, 'sees, Sto. All Safes warranted dry.
HERRING, FARREL.. &. SIiERDIAN, No, it
BROADIV - AX, - corner - NURRA. - Y - Spreof, - Nevr - Yor .
HERRING lc CO.,
Chicago. • •
HERIIING,FARREL & SHERMAN, Now Ortearli
jel3 m flR . § '
QPIRITS TURPENTINE, ROSIN, ,
TAIL-384 - Iblo,Spirits -Turpentine;- 642 LW now
BosIrt; - 201 - tb12. - Nor 2 Rosin; 160 bblo.'." %VW—
mingtort" Tor. landing from S. S. " Elonoor,'!mi.l Fns
vale by E.11,-. ROWLEY; 16 6outh Front gtrot, sit/
INSURANCE.
riEt i .94I.T.ER PEV.P,ETUAL.,.. . ....- .. . .
a....r,.__
_.'
_,_:' ASSISTS $200,11005, ~ 2 -__,,', ' '- ‘ ,L J"'•' -
.11ICTUAL^i/RE INSUBANCIS'COMPANT Or O MAN NIG.
OFFICE NO. MA it. ATBlliki.
Tako Risks irk. Philadelphia, klontgemory, and Books
counties i on the most favorable terms; tott!Tssiellituis ,
Barns, - Merchandise , Furniture and. Farming lusg *-
manta including Hay; grain. Straw, acei, dul •'' • ' . ' 't•
• DIRECTORS.
' '
I
Spencer Roberts, ;" : 0. . ',Ntohdlas Rittenhouse, ; ,; 7.;
John /Hall man, Nathan L.lorms , '
Albert Ashmead, , , ~..-.
_Ohms's-F. Langstintk,
Joseph Ilandsberry - . -- '" . , Chas. Wales,
,Wm,,Ashmead,..M..-11”--t--. -, -, Josephrßonohef,r.,„__ .
Abram tat , , , , • has: Millman, . , - -.
, . . Chas. H. Stokes. • '
•. ' • 'SPENOMMEOESERTS.•Viestdent, . 1
CHAS. H. STORES, Secretary; and Treasurer.
mr2S atu th 314' ' •- n lgErt 84 lax* ' •
4eTHRAOITE. 4:101111.4._
PANY:=4:4IARTER PRIIPETUAL.
0 e, N 0.311 WALNUT Street, above Third; Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage bt.Fire en Build-
Inge, either perpetual:4r in for a/104W Lima, genraeb,ol
Furniture and Merchandisegeneralir.
Also, Marine Insurance on .-Vessels, °argues set
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parta.of the Union.
Willlath Itshe
rr, DIEUGOTONB.
Wm. M. Baird, kr i lm i ltetc 4 tuun ellil''
John B. Blacklston, J. E, Baum,
William F. Dean, John B. He 1,.
Peter Siegefoi taa . i ' w Samuel H. Botherme.
saBB President. .
WlLlvarif P. DEAW, V l6 ,_aPrliq u dent
wile. M. 811131 . 11.80Cretart. lam itt acne U
,
FIRE-PROOF, SAFES.
THE• ATTEMPTED
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.
-Anothi.6r4rom-Long-Istand- - -
ONE MORE.
STILL ANOTHEB. "
Iteffoctftilly. yours,
URWELL' &PARHAM'
HERRING'S
HERRING'S
rFARAEL; 11T2RING (I; GO.,
807 Chestnut Street, Phila.
D. H. YOUNG.