Daily evening bulletin., June 24, 1870, Image 2

THE CHILDREN.
BY - CitAftLES DICKEN6
V ben the lessons and tasks are all ended,
And the school for the day is dismioed, ~
And the little ones gather around me,, , ,t
m v •
To hid e good night and be lsissed:. 1, , '.
Oh, the little white-arretl/4a)tt,exibtrciftrA. 7:,:„,
My neck in a tender e braOtti - ,:,!:,4" \
1
Oh, the- smiles that are halos oflieartlf,
- ' Shedding sunshine of • ie ciiiiny_faeit !I
:":( --
And when they are gonttl skpdreaming
Of my child bood:,to OlOVely tilastV
01 love that my heart Will remember,
When it wakes to the pulse of the past,
Eye the world and its wickedness made meA
partner of sorrow and sin,
When the glory of God.wa§:abOut , not '
Anti the glory cdgladness,within.. -- Y , . '
Oh, my heart grows weak as astroman's,
And the fountains 'of
When 1 thinkofthe,pathsste-ep and.stony •
Where the feet of the dear ones must go ;
Of the moirntains,ofsin,hanging
Of the tempest of Fate blowing wild;
Oh ! there is nothing on earth half Sei holy
As the innocent heart of a child!
They are idols of Martel and of households;
They are angels of God in disguise;
His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses,
HIS glory still gleams in their des";•
Oh !those tfuants from home and from heaven,
They have made me more manly and mild I
And 1 kno*bow Jesus could liken
Theltingdom of God to 'a child:
I ask not a life for the dear,ones, '
All radiant; an'Othercirhave done, '•
But that life may, have just enough shadow
To , temrier the:gliiiii'of the Sun- '
.
I would pray , God to, guard theinfroM
BSA !my payer would bound back to myself ;
Ah ! a seraph,may pray for a sinner,
But ti 'Sinner must pray for himself.. •
The twig is so easily bonded, '
I have banished the rule•and the rod;
I have tang - id - there the goodness of knowledge,
Theylave thilght me the goodness of God;
'heart Is a dinigeon 'of darkness,
Where I shut theta from . breaking a rule ;
Irfy frown is sufficient correction ;
My loye , is the law of the school.
fi shall leave tbe*old Uwe in the autumn,.
To traverse its' threshold no more :
Ah ! he . * I Shall sighlor the dear ones,
That meet me each morn at the dour !'•
I shall miss the " good nights" and the, kisses,
And the!guSh of tbeir innocent' .glee; - -
The group , ' on the green; and the idower,S
Tbat are broughteverY Morning to me.
-
-I-shall miss them at morn and at eye,
Their song' in the school and the street ;
1 stiall'iniss the low hum of their voices,
And the tramp of their delicate feet.
- When the lessons and tasks are all ended,
And death saye, "The school is dismissed!"
•1(1. ay the little ones gather around me,
• To=bid inefgood night and be kissed.
TUE FAR WEST.
AL Prairie Jonrney.
WABIIITA RIVER, Indian Territory, Fifth
Month, 1670.-LEaitor of the , •Evening
Phi/adetphia.--EsTEE3rign FRIEND:
lam now in the Indian country, *here I see
but little of any persons but Indians), and as it
has been my intention ever since "I engaged in
the Indian service to give my friends at home
some information in relation to these people, I
will, in the first place, say something of our
journey here and the incidents connected with
We left Lawrence, Kansas, on the 28th of
last month, our company consisting of my
wife and myself and Isabella, the young wo-"
man who came with us from Philadelphia, and
traveled by rail to the Agency of the Kaw
Indians, on the southern branch of the Kansas
Pacific Railway. After We left Lawrence my wife
observed to me. that it Was the same day of the
month we reached there, eight-months' before,
from Philadelphia. At that time we felt as if
we had separated ourselves, by a long distance,
from our friends and all that was near and
dear to us, but now we were increasing the
distance by three or four hundred miles, and
leaving civilization,and commencing a journey,
not by the rapid motion and easy movement
of the railway train, but by the tedious and
tiresome journeying of mule teams and loaded
wagons.
After spending a day or two with our kind
friends at the Agency, we proceeded to a point
a few miles distant, where we met, by previous
arrangement, our wagons and a Company 'of
" friends," who were going to a reservation
within about forty-five miles of our destination.
One mule-wagon we had loaded at Lawrence .
had arrived, and another had been chartered to
start from this point to carry us and the bag
gage we had brought by rail. Our fellow
travelers had two wagons, making, in all four
teams ; and we numbeled eleven persons, in
cluding"two men that were to return.
It was after dinner, on the day of our de
parture, when we commenced our journey
across the plains in earnest, and traveling a
distance Of fifteen miles over an interest
ing country, crossing the Cottonwood river and
two or three of its tributaries, we encamped for
the. night beside a small brook, on the open
prairie. My wife having been an invalid for
a long time, and still far from having
regained her former strength, a trial of our
faith and courage was now brought closely
belie to us, and some misgivings as to the pru
dence of ,this unde'rtaking began to present
themselves. But, after partaking of our repast
in the open air, we retired to our wagons,
where our beds were prepared, and after ex
amining the motive for which this journey was
undertaken, and consigning ourselves into the
care and keeping of Him the eye of whom
never slumbers, we were soon relieved from all
anxiety by • sleep. Next morning we were
very early astir; a beautiful, clear morning
opened upon us, and, after a comfortable
breakfast, we were soon on our way, re
freshed, invigorated, and, I think I may say,
not without a confiding trust that we would be
cared for and protected by an overruling Provi
dence.
The day's journey was not marked by any
thing particularly worthy of note, except that
at the place where we dined there was a re
markable spring of water flowing from under
the bed of rocks that formed the base of a hill
that arose to a considerable elevation, the water
running across the road in a stream sullicient
for driving a considerable amount of , machinery.
Towards evening some prairie chickens were
shot by some of the company, Ihus providing
for the invalid, for whom we had some fears
lest we should have a difficulty in procuring
fresh provisions for her, which her state of
health seemed to require; but we were now
not only furnished for her, but for others. As
evening came on we turned from our road a
a few hundred yards, and came into a beautiful
little valley beside the " Walnut," a very pretty
clear stream—a tributary to the Arkansas river
---where-we-camped--for---the-night. —Here we
met a _party. who _had_encamped in_the
valley, and were seeking a. borne in the far
West.- The night was clear, the air cool and
bracing, and everything was as favorable
for our comfort as a beautiful country without
settlements, camping iu the open air under a
_clear bine sky, with the - stays shining over our
beads - aml_ailew moon reflecting her scanty
light, far away from home and friends, would
permit. Retiring under these circumstances,
and the night being passed in refreshing sleep,
we arose next morning strengthened and
• Invigorated; ready - for ;another - day's ;
and after traveling ten or twelve miles anit
crossinethe'AValnuti we came to - Eldentdo:
• Shia is a town on the rairie and' near the
•Walnut, which has sprung up within a short
Itime, around' which settlemeqs are being
made, and. which see= to _be improving, a
good deal of energy being displayed in op ping
stores for ibe" . sald .: lsf provisions, hardWa - e,,
agricultural Oplements, &c.; and whatiwis or;
~some importvre tolm, a,Gerwanrhad ahakcry,?
- , thdre)and fornished,ms tiflty\ skill : exet:filet:l i t
bread; hire aipd gd i ed. 12'j •
We,were main ,to-dayjavored with goeti:
.wate,4•Aoutidining-Placekftoro r akind-Of poOL:
ten feet or' more ApeloW the; surface 6f the: .
ground; dOWii'to which stePs lraci been - Oukin -
the rocks. This pool was, - think, 15, or per
haps 20, feet in diameter, and the outlet was
visible, the water running oil' through an
tuiderground„passage In. a rapid .etream.. The..
inlet could not be seen, but I was informed
there was a similar stream underground
farther .up_ the hill, which 1 suppose supplied
this - peel frotri"beneatE - ' After partaking of .
our dinner and filling all onr spare vessels ugh
water, preparatory to enc,aniping,that night on,
the open prairie, we proceeded on our journey
to' the ." Wbite• Water," a tributary of 'the',
Arkansas, where we procured some wood to
carry with us to. our camping=,ground, as thd
place at - which we proposed stepping was With
out wood or water. . Arriving at a ravine "where
there was, some , protection from the .windfand
Where there was good pasture for our mules
arid horses,' we pitched our tent and camped
for the night. Just as we were finishing our
meal and talking over the peculiarity of our'
arrangements ' and perhaps contrasting them
with those of our friends at hone, we. - were
surprised and startled' by two or three
Ones , driving up, coming in the same di
rection we were traveling, in ,which were a
number_ of_ gentlernanly4ooking men, bearing
the marks of civilizntion and comfort; who,
' alighting, came forward to our circle, and, after
exchanging civilities, being asked the question :
" Are you : prospecting for`, 'a • railroad?" we
were soon released from all suspense by the
answer in the affirmative, and that they were
examining the country from Emporia, on the
southern branch of the Kansas-Pacific road, to
Wachitw, on `the Arkansas river. We furnished
them with some coffee and when thdy hid
refreshed themselves they continued their
•
_journey, in,tbe moonlight,and we turned in to
partake of the,repose for wbieh a day's travel,
in good health.and spirits, bad prepared us. As
the 'clouds threatened rain, we guarded our
exposed : lodging place With extra :care, to :pro
tect_ oursenen. from the storm ,' but a 'slight ,
Showei ohly; accompanied with lightning - and'
thunder, passed ;Over us, but did not disturb
The: next' day, about noon, we reached.
Whichita, on the Arkansas river, at the Mouth
of the Little Arkansas. Wichita is a small
town scattered over a considerable space, and
is the last seittement we found on our road to
this couritry,,until we mule to the Agency of
the Cheyi:nne and Arrapahoe Indians, on the
North,Fork of the Canadian river. After
.dining here, we doubled otir teams and forded
the river. The road on each side, as well as
the bed of the Aver, being of 'Movable sand,
makes the l crossing hekvy, and renders it neces-•
sary to strengthen', teams in passsing over.
That night weiencamped on the Cowskin, a
small stream, berdir with, wood, which flown
into the Arkansas. Next morning we started,
as usual, at a pretty early honr, and continued
our journey to' the Chakaska river, to make
our camping place,• nothingipecurring unusual,
except that this day and for some days after we
rapt:drove er drove of Texas cattle, which
were being driien to the Nansas, and Pacific
Riilroad for shipreent to Chicago and other
points east. - Some ofthe larger droves con
tained from 1,000 to 1,500 head, and were at
tended by one or two principal men and
ten •or twelve drivers. Having met
some of these men on State creek, where they
had camped the night before, theyfurnished;w3
with some buffalo veal, which was very accep
table to us, as we were beginning to want
somafresh meat. They had captured two
calves/ one of which they had alive in their
wagon. To-day - we crossed Bluffereek, and
leaving Kansas we entered the - Indian Terri
tory, having left our camping-ground on the
Chakaska — at an early hour, as was our cus
tom.
In the afternoon buffalo began to appear,—
the first our little company had ever seen on
their native ground. They seemed to be
making their way, to the north. The few small
herds that were on the south side of the road
would start off in their peculiar "lope" as
soon as our wagons would come in sight, and
crossing the road ahead of us, join those on the
other side. They kept at some distance frOm
us, but were frequently near enough to give us
a tine view of the herds. In the evening,
having reached Pond creek, a pleasant
camping-place, we pitched our tent, and again,
after the usual process of collecting fuel and
making a fire, boiling the kettle and preparing
tea, coffee and cocoa (there being a variety of
taste as to beverage), frying, baking, &c.,and
enjoying a comfortable repast, we retired for
the night to partake of that repose for which
the fatigue of the journey, modified by the pe
culiarly exhilarating and invigorating character
of the air and winds of the plains, had prepared
Is.
"Gobble, gobble, gobble!" was the first
thing that greeted our ears next morning, and
pretty, soon after a flue wild turkey was taken,
which served us a first-class meal.
Soon afterthe sun had tipped the tops of the
trees and summits of the hills with his rays, we
were on our way for a day's journey, which
was not without incidents of interest. Pretty
soon a wolf trotted off from near the road
across the prairie. We were now in the Prairie
Dog country; but what are called "prairie
dog villages" do not seem to apply
to the homes of this curious little
animal along this road, except, perhaps, where
we firat enter their settlements. Instead of
being tillages, they are thickly settled together,
a continuous town of two or three days' travel.
Uheir burrows were on. either side of us, and
in many instances immediately in the road, and
they (the little animals) were to be seen in all
directior* standing straight on their hind legs,
watching us as we passed, and with theirfoecit
liar bark warning us to keep off. If we ap
proached too near they would dart into! heir
holes, returning instantly to take another: 0k.,... ,
4 )
and then disappear. But as their habits-,and
appearance are pretty fully treated of by natu
ralists, it is not necessary for me to enter into
a description of them. Early in the day buf
falo were again in sight, in increasing mimbers,
and before nild-day they were spread out over
the plain, mostly on the north side of the road,
lining the horizon from southwest to east
of north, as far as they could be seen. This
most imposing sight was made still more •
interesting by the, illusive -appearance pre
sented along the horizon in different places, of
lakes with trees along their borders, and of
cattle bathing their limbs in the clear water, re
quiring but little stretch of the imagination to
suppose we were iu one of the most beautiful
of countries, with its lakes and parks and culti
vated gromids, where all had been done that
art, refinement of .taste.and skill coUld.do. ,to
beautify and adorn. The weather being com
paratively clear, the illusion continued at times
for several days, varied in appearance accord
mg to the face of the country and the material
on the surface of the ground. I had frequently
heard of the mirage on the plains and at sea,
but they lutVe to be seen to fully understand
their appearance.
I had an idea.that the buffalo kept in com
pact herds, of a few hundred perhaps, but here
they were spread over the prairies by thou
sands, for miles and miles—indeed we were
not out of sight of butialo for the remainder - of
that day, and for at least 2j days 'buffalo
-t- were -in sight.: - - These vast herds
were too tempting for some of our corn-
PIiILADEIrPHIA EVENIN Q, BULL ET IN. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1870
, _
pany to resist a trial of , procnriji saline,
meat, and two of them started Intleepfug.
somewhat in the direction vir,e Were I
Sing so
as not to diverge too tliefran the line ottlle., I
'l , -wagpns, which were moving on. Upon.goine
' q t vo or) three miles the wagons haltedtaul
pretty soon the crack of a rifle; followtadAti.a.,l
pbsat time by a shout, pointed oat, the direction
iytake, and, upon reaching a tsiyeltlikl*„
rah e, we could see the two ixftsajWil*gtlie(t
_Adts_m_ triumph,about_a_Mile,diStalt7.Thgy
lad killed a fine two-year-Old,bitffaloAfelfer .1
- 'whirl) furnished us with reallstzlellefiftitateef.i
That night our camping grourfilWatikikeletotr.'
Creek, a small stream of good - water; where . `{
we found pretty good pasture for our stock
and s, sheltere,d :place for •-ourwagons. - -kr-the . .- ,
morning, soon after day dawned
,upon ns, some„
buffalo came near to our
.camp, I suEi“ illpos
search of.water, „but finding intruders„,they_dis
'UPpeiired OVer ;, 11111.' ThfrinetheilaY we paskif '
over a flat, Uninviting-looking Country. The
roads having beeif tramped , into teak heal 'at'
into 'nits. by 'cattle ' and ,wagons when ' the,
gibund'was wet,; and.'not having, been i 's -
cientlY, traveled' afterwards;,; to , weari Wein
smooth, made. - the • traveling ronghi rand;
unpleasant. ' The carcasses,of oxen • la3t:along!
the
..road;''apparently ''having given 'out 'With
heavy loads, and died. These_ bad attrieted
the wolves to ove'of which' a i dog - belonging to
our company gaye a long chase,; bat he was
able to' keep out,of the dog's way, and did not,
seem much alarmed, about: f consequences.
We camped-that evening 'on the Black Jack,
and soon after we had selected a'suitable place
for otit'. wagons and teanis a large drove of
Texas cattle crossed the 'stream and _ were
heided on the opposite side; from us, the
drovers camping by thein.: After having made
some arrangements for spending the night :I
'discovered that my mules,- which had been
turned out to' graze, had crossed over to their
ponies,' which were alsof grazing, and having
started over after damn; I inet,ohe of the Texans
coming to Our camp to see if, he could get some
tobacco. f told him I was going over to their
side after my mules, when he said
to me, "take- my pony," and' began to dis
mount. Taking his pony, away' I went' in a
"lope," as they call a gallop out here, and hav
ing ridden around the mules', which, returned
without difficulty, I rode qtdetlY back.,l now
bad time to examine my outfit, Wbich . con-,
sisted of, a pretty, fair peny,,good saddle and
bridle, a, SlDall whip, banded ,me at starting,
with 'holsters and pistols on:.'either side' the
. •
Next morning . wemere awakened by athun
_der shower. This was. the 'only rain we had
OE &ifjiiiiiiidleietiPtli - Veiy'slight - slfe WM' ORO
night, whichmerely laid .the dust,. and made
the traveling' more pleasant. There was
heavy thunder, the lightning being 'vivid and
in streamers peculiar to the prairies, and there
was quite a shower of rain: Breakfast was
prepared, however, and soon despatched, and
we were on the, road at nearly the usual hour,
for a long day's travel over a heavy, sandy
road. ,Crossing "Red. Fork" and. Ningfisher,
where we,. dined, •we , reached ' the
Agency of the Cheyenne and Arrapalme In
dians, on the north fork Of the Canadian river,
- at a lite' hour in the evening. Here we were'
kindly received by Agent Darlington...and his
son-in-laW and' daughter and a , numberot
friends who are engaged-at the Agency in In
dian work, with some of whom we bad a short
acquaintance, having seen them as they were
on their way to this country. It was pleasant
and cheering to meet these"friends, althongh
they had but feW comforts even for themselves.
The agent had arrived here buta few hours be-.
fore us, the Agency _being new r arid ' they
were just removing to this place trom another
point. .
I'Ve spent but one night here, starting next
day for the Washita, river, where we proposed
making our home, for a time, among the
Wichita and affiliated bands of Indians.
Those who accompanied us from Kansas for
this Agency remained ; but we were joined by
several men who were on their way to Fort
Sill, which is about forty miles south of the
Washita. We found them pleasant Company,
and ready to assist us and render those little
attentions which add to one's comfort, and
which were the more appreciated by us from
the circumstances which called them forth.
We found, toward evening, that we could
not reach our destination without traveling
pretty far into the night, so we caMped again
in a very pretty valley amid the solitude`with
which we had become familiar.
This was our last camping-ground. Meals
in the open air and wagons for our lodging
place were now over. A few hours' ride brought
us to the Washita - Valley, where we found
shelter, and where, for a time, we expect to be
located. JONATHAN RICHARDS.
QIINDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTEN-
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i" at the Sabbath School Emporium,
608 Arch street, Philadelphia.
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Ninth, in 'the Second Ward. Said school
house to be'built in, accordance with the
plans of,L. H. Esler, Superintendent of School
Buildings. To be seen at , theoffice:of the
Controllers of Public Schools ,
No bids will be considered unless accom
panied by a certificate from the City So
licitor that the provision of an ordinance ap
.proved 'May 25, 1860, havebeen complied
with. The contract will be awarded only to
known master builders. By order of the
Committee on Property,
H. W. HALLIWELL,
je22,24,28-jy2,5-54 - . Secretary.
T)ROPOSALS FUR CONSTRUCTION OF
. three -Steam Propellers of Iron for Re-:
venue Marine Service. -
TREASURY DEPAR'IsgENT, WASHINGTON, D.
C., June 1, 1870.
Separate,sealed proposals will be received
at this Department until 12 o'clock Thursday,
June 30, for buildingthreesteamers for the Re
venue Service as follows:
One propeller of iron, 350,t0ns 0. Al_
Two propellers of iron, ZIO tons 0. Bi
bi easurement for tonnage according to old
Custom House rule, taking the length on load
line from forward part of stern to after part of
forward stern post. - breadth of beam molded
and depth from under part of deck to top of
ceiling.
General specifications for the above vessels
will be furnished bidders on application at
Custom-Houses at Boston, New York, Philo
cielphia and Baltimore,
A guaranteed speed ,of thirteen knots on a
trial course of one mile, and twelve knots for
six consecutive hours, will be required of the
350 ton vessel, and twelVe knots on a trial
course of one mile, and eleven knots for six
consecutive hours, will be required for_ the
vessels of 250 tone.; favorable. :consideration
will be given to bids, in accordance with the
rate of speed gunrauteectin excess of the rate
..•
above stipulated. ,
The work will he carried on under the per
sonal supervision of an agent of the Treasury
Department,and all facilities must be afforded
him for, inspecting the material and work
manship. Sudh parts of either as are not itr
accordance with the drawings and specifica
tions will be rejected, and must be made good
by the contractor.
.No bid willbe considered for these vessels
except from parties regularly engaged in iron
• .
The Department reserves the right to reject
any and bids.
Each' bi must be riccoMpaniedby a written
guarantee; signed, : by the - bidder and compe
• tent'surety (certified to be such by some officer
known to the Treasury Department) in the
suni of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) • that
in the event of the acceptance of such.bid' the
'• necessary contract Will be entered into within
ten days after notice Is given by the Depart
ment that such bid has been accepted.
The bid should state the sum for which each
vessel will be completed as 'aforesaid.
Seven months from the time of signing the
contract will be allowed for the completion of
the vessels.
A copy of the plans and specifications must
be inclosed with the bid,. as evidence.as to the
object of the proposals.
All proposalsmust be signed, sealed and en
dorsed "Proposals for 'Revenue Steamers,"
"and. inclosed in" an envelope,' addressed to
Secretary of the TreaSury„Vashington i D. C.
These vessels must be hunt' according to
American 'Lloyd's spcilleations for ,A'No. 1
iron vessels for twenty years..
Bidders will be required,' furnish with
their bids a general.plan and 'eleVation show
ing the internal arrangement; With a view to
obtain the best disposition'of the several parts.
Any' bidders may be present and witness
the opening of' the bids. • • •
Parties whose bids''are accepted will 'be
required to furnish acceptable models;' with
detailed specificationS, before closing eel - Wants.
Further information can be obtained 'upon
application to, the • Collector' of 'customs, at
this port. " ' ' •
GEO. S. BOUTWELL,
- - • Secretary of the Treasury.
je7,10,14,17,21,24,28§ •
XIISCELLANEOUb.
• FOR SALE.
YARNS:FOR ;SALE.
Cotton and Worsted Tarns, all numbers. Cotton
Yarns, one, two, three or tont ply, on eons, on beams
and in skeins. Also, Chain and batinet Warps, Cotton
and Wool Waste; . • , •
GEO. F. HALL , Commtatiton Merchant.
87 KILEY' throat', Boston, Mew.
FOR SALE CHEAP,A LARGE WAL
NUT Counting.h?uso Desk.. Address "H. M ,
"
BULLETIN , , / T1Y241 •
IDOLISRING PQWDRR.— T4g, BEST
for clenneing 9116or ' and Plated Ware, Jewelry,eto.,
FARR & .BROTAER,
884 Cheotuut street, boloui . Fourth.
. .
1 2 1 X 1 S - VlXTlrlitk.S.
GAS FIXTURES.—IVIISKEY, MERRIK.,
& TI.I.XCXARA., No. 718 Olohittint• stinot,' ninon
facturein of. Gao Fixtures,Lowim,r; :&0., wonld call
the attention of, fho publjo to thoI;• argo,and elegont no
eortment of GOB 011m1deliero; Pon ants 'Brhokets', kc.
They also!.introdude *gdOld row Into'dwollitOgs and toptaio
' , unclogs. A lid aktooddoXtoOdlng, alter og ana.repair
. lag gee pipes,All iyerlc voFroutcd. . ~ . , r. .
!INAN CIA.
7 Per Cent. Gold
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
<T', \irti!*F! , 'lor‘T . .!izi..K A F1A,:\,,,,, , ,f 4 ph
".;,z ~I\ r i v i oir titm k-4 ~ . ,1 t, ~.,,
1.- , .t , 1 ~,) , ti : --:,,, ..„., I,
urringtr i . mt)aartAapi. 4 ag?, m 4.112
(It
4 -
f' Lin - ITM; QUANTITY iron SALE
*‘' A
-e -''. ' 6O ' - AND - INTIREST.
.. INTEREST DAY.AHLEMAXAND.NOVEkinEit.--
j
J. EDGAR THOMSON, i
CfIARLL'd L. FROST, Trustees.
These bonds have to years to Tun, ago convertible-at,
• the option of the lielder Inhi the stock of the Company
atat par, nod
sinking the payment of ; tlinTrincipal is pkovided for
, a il.
The greater part of I.ie roadie already Goinpleted,:and
shims large earnings, mid the balance of the work is ra
ptilly progressing. . , . . .
We unhesitatingly recodiniend theie Bonds as the safest
• 'and best , investment In the market.., . ~ "..
United Mates-Five-twenties. at prelient prices Only re
turn lira per cent. - interest , while those pay eight and
one quarterpor cent in Gold; and we regard the security
wooly good. ' . '
The Company reserve the right without notice to 'rid
vatic° the price.
HENRY CLEWS &CO.;
. . BaTilre vs. .
82 WALL STREET, N. Y.,
oR
TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO.,
BOWEN & FOX, - ...
• .
`.: . KURTZ & HOWARD . '
' !
BARKER BROS: & CO.,
DE HAVEN & 8R0.,:
PHILADELPHIA.
_lO3 lm ' -; ,
LEHIGH s 9ONVERTIBLE
6 Per Cent, First Mortgage Golf' Loan,
Free from all Taxes.
We offer_.for sale -11,750 M. Of the; poal
• And
Navigation Company's. new, First Mortgage Six Por
Cent. Gold Bonds, free from all taxes,iiiterest duo ]Hatch
And September( at NINETY (90) and, interest in cur
rency added to date,of purchase.
These bonds aro of a mortgageloan of $2,000,000, dated
October 6 1869. They have twentrilve (25) yet(re to
run, and Are convertible into stock at par until 1879.
Principal.and.interest-payable lu gold.
They, are Seemed by a first n ertgage_pn &GM (term of
Coal-lands barbs Wyoming Valley.inear Wilkesbarre, at
present producing at the rate of 201,050' tens of coal per
annum, with works in progress which contemplate a
—large-increase at on early-period, and also-upon-Valuable
Beal Estate in this city.
A sinking fund of tell cents per ton upon all sal taken
from these mines for five years, and of fitteet. teute per
ton thereafter, is established, and ThU Fidelity, Incur
--once, Trust and Bale Deposit Company,' the-Trustees
under the mortgage, collect these mires and Invest them
in these Bends, agreeably to theprirrilions oftite Trust:
For full particulars, copies of the , alaitrige, &c.,
apply to
, W. W. NEWBOLD, SON it ABBISEN,
C. et H. BOMB,
E. W. CLARK & . ,
JAY COOKE de. CO.,
.DB,EXEL et CO.
je 111/4- - • •
JAY COOKE .&, CO:,
fhiladelphia; New York and Washington;
EtA.N - KERS, _
AND
Dealers in Governnient Securities.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Bale of
Bonds and Stocke.on Commission, at the Board ef Bro
kers in this and - other cithie. ' •
INTEREST ALLOW EDON DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
OOLD AND SIL VER BOUGHT AND SOLD
BE'LIABLE - RAILB OAD - BONDS - FOR. INVEST--
111ENT
Pamphlets and full information given at our office.
No. 114 S. Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
mb29-tf rp •
D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS, "'
No, 121 S. THIRD STREET,
occoolcsso.ss.To
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.'
Every department of Banking businees shall receive
prompt attention,
receom i v ed
& York,
jdz.gir
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
LAND GRANT
COUPON Et cYNT)s,
$l,OOO EACH,
INTEREST APRIL AND OCTOBER,
For Sale at $790 Each.
They pay SEVEN (7) PER CENT. Interest,
run for twenty (20) years, are secured. by
12,000,000 acres of land, all lying within twenty
(20) miles of the railroad.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY RECEIVE THEIR LAND
GRANT BONDS FOR THEIR 'FACE AND
ACCRUED. INTEREST - in 'payment of any
of their lands. f,
From July 28, 1869, to date, the Company
have received upwards of Seven Hundred.
Thousand Dollars in cash and Land Grant
Bonds in Payinent for lands gold by them:
Pamphlets giving full details of,tlie land can
be obtained by application t6'
i vwfu.)<,nark':
7; ;54,,t1
1;' a
40 South Third Si.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ap9tf ' '
J. 'W. 13-ILBOTT4 11 plip
BANK - FARS,
42 SOUTH THIRD , STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and sei
. oovernment and, other,rei
• , Securiiies,
3E 13 /mw 1/34
TIJE.ATTEMPTED
li _' • • •\--:::..:&?- --- -
- - -- ' i v
. . .
.!...:, ~N y z . ..-1 : l ei cA , • yi
441 *i '''..a , .D, BERY
.4., ~..d
--V:- "
_„AT '
WHITE PLAINS,N.Y.
•
Riploslons —Winduw &whoa awl
DOor Blown Out--The"Clock`StOis
at 1 delock—Tho BurglarkWork
• All Melt, but 'llerrhes: • '
Bank SafeVoilo Them.
Letter` froin'tbe,ll34,nlC '°filters..
„,
CENTRAL BANK OP Wskrruskrztt Ootese - tY,t
W P Y.,
80
HITE LATNsiN. Bay , KO;
)51,
--
esare. HERRING', FARREL A SHERMAN; ;ISI
Broadway. Now York Gentlemen ;, The Triple ORA at
lON SAFE we bought of. you about In mouths ago has'
amply paid for itself. Ou Frlelay,night, tiwalth instant s .
a geepg of burglars made a desperate effort to. break,
open. They Succeeded open rho the outer fire
proof. NeAtt hay commenced operations on the middle
Safe, made of Frunklmite and hardened steel combined;
first they knocked oil the dial of the lock' then they tried
to mrko an incision In the lower right Aland corner of
door, evidently for the purifose of inserting steetwedges
nunileer haying been left broken and used up); failing .
in thief, they thn stripped offn portion °router wrciught
Iron, tell to no purpose. Fully two pounds of powder
must have been need in these three .Inetfectual blasts.
We found In the morning two cans entirely empty, and
the third one nearly empty. Our window-sashes were
cut itelifleluwu out. One piece of metal from Are-proof
door, weighing about' three .pounds, was embedded: in
E the ceiling oyerhead; clock ceased to run. Ti,. shock
was terrlfic.ltut wedges. drills and powder proved of no
avail. They rondo very, little or no progrfesa toward get
ting open the middle Safe or miler burglar-proof. Wo
are happy to say the inner-burglar-proof containing our
treasure wets not reached at all.
We feel proud of our Safe, and think it is well worthy
Or the name BURGLAR-PROOF.
• Yours, with much resprst. Ac o
W President.
lIENRY B. - BISSELL, Cashier.
`Another from Long Island.
'Finst I. 4 la.ximtAr, u
OrtEcNrpirr, L. 1.. N. Y.,.June,1,18104 '
- • lI,EILR7NO rminim....s: 'BIIEIIIIIANi 251
Broadviay lievr Tork—Genta :. Our banlr was v hilted by '-,
burglars on the Wont' of 2tihult,, whO.ryttula a drotrate
nttem pt. tt our leaf«, tmtrto.bv you sornersteort.rinre.
The wintl(Aff{ we,ror , tvereal with a t-dark cloth by bnr
glare, to prevent interruptkon in their °per:Alone—also
_then willtis_l3 l litlii 111 , 11Pth! , .912ter /riter...Q.ol
weilitex and por - 41er. =nailed - D; them
inen no+ and abilities they gore HP the oh. •
Our inner bankere',Are, holding all our valuables, a
eteue, as when we &cite' it the nigh: befost.
G. N. ADAMS, Preeident.
The -Great -Fire at Henderson. N. C.--
Forty Buildings Burned.
• •
Ileriring'S Sates Ayala Satre Their Con.
lentsla the. llattest at theEtre
, 11$,Enrns07.1,, N. el,. May 27, IVO,
Means. FATMEIh'. fr4itur...uk aM Chesitunt
aft eet, Philadelphia '
CtsnAzi n$ ,
OD Ufa edinit or the:l7th !nit; our
town ‘ww., visited with the Levereat conflagration that
es er occurred :1u Oda. place, burning the whole-',busi
ness Liort -including' forty' 001 - tnild (Psis, • inustlr
stores. 1 wee the fortunate owner of pile of Silas
II erring`eltafes..whith passed thipughitho hottest pars
of theft:Att.-the brass plates and knobs being melted off.
The Safe arntained- all rny 'hooka, tellable patters and
grermba eke; also, home gold: and on opening the safe I
found the conttentß entirely uninjured. .
'Yartrtt; eapectiv
ONE MORE.
HENDZSiMON, N. C.., May V, PD.
?siestas. FARREL, HERRING 8 CO., Nu. SOT Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
GENTLEMEN: On the morning at Me 17t1. of _May' our
totcn was vimitA by ono of Hw, uusreb,oma viatorg
that left the town almost— entirely, in ashes, burning
every business house lit _town ; but. V being one of Gm
formulae, having one of Farrel, Herring & Co.'s Inv
prat ed Champion Safes.
NV lien the pry had ceased, welound our safe with the
- brace melted offi:but-tha 000 toots, conealaluz of. boo/416-
, tc., All In perf,ct order.
Yours respectfully;
J G. YANCEY.
STILL ANOTHIEM
iiitNevrteort,N. C., AlnY IST&
Messrs,. FARREL., I.lglilllNG A: CO., so? Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. ,
GENTIAO4ES: On the morning of the 11th lila.. tho
village of Henderson was mostly destroyed by lire—all
the business houses were consumed.
Being in possession of one of your. celebrated Cham
pion Sales. which was In the rear portion . the store,
and was much expoiied to the thune.scere found, on open
ing the Safe after
,it got cooled off, that the contents wero
The test satisfied us that your Safes are proof against
fire.
• Iteepee • tfully.Yeurs,
BURWELL PARHAM.
rin x ~s
Patent Champion Sales,
"The Most Reliable Protection from Fire
known.”
HERItING , S
New Patent Champion Banker's Safes.
Combining wrought iron and hardened steel, and iron
welded with the patent Frail Mite - or "Spiegel kisen,'r
afford prOteCtlon agulnat bbrglars to an extent not here
tofore known.l -
Dwelling•hotwe Safes for ailver plate, valuables, jew
elry, silks, laces, .tc. All Safeti w'a'rranted dry.
iTARREL, HERRING & CO.,
807 Chestnut Strget,.lPbll4.
HERRING, ~ F ARREL &a,BHERMAN, No. 251
BROADWAY, corner MURRAY street, New York.
HERRING '& CO., Chicago. •
HERRING. FARREL tzSHERMAN, New Orleans•
jel3 m w f 6t§
MEDICAL
GEIT!SBURG KATALYSINE WATER.
is computed to have cured - 10,000 eince . its ilia
cor ery, BftVon years ago, of Chronic Rheumatism, Gout,
Gravel, Kidney and Urinary Diseimes generally, of Dys
pepsia, of Liver Complaint, of Chronic Constipation and
Diarrhtea, of Heart Liana°. of Bronchial and Asth
matic Affeetiorisi of General &c. Many of
these cures ere reported by, eminent physiciana, a fact
worth considering by the victims of quack medicines and
worthless spring, Waters. . •, • ,
Price per case of two dozen quarts - at:the Springs,or at
the New Ynrk depot,. if3,loi • Addtems GEITYsBURG
SPRING CO., at Gettyaburg, Pa., or at 58 Park place,
New York. •
jel3mirfBt§
MOLLER'S .NORWEGI'ANCOD LIVER
Oil is less objectionable to tho taste 'and smell ; it
is more readily. taken by, delicate persons and children ;
is more easily assimilated, allll is productive of
immediate benefit than 'other h more.
inds of oil aro. Dr. J.
MARION Sites says:. "'For some years I haul given up
the use of fled Liver 011 (altogether, but Since my atten
tion was called ty Drißeyre to Peter Mollekts Clod Liver
Oil I have pr6,.vcrlbed it almost:dallyl and have every
reason to be perfectly satisfied:with ' Bola by Drug- ,
, ;.' .op 9 f tu2o§
RILES CAN, BE CURE D,-,D R. GAL LA
.1, G Eital GELEBRATED VEGETABLE PILL:
OGRE is a quick,salo and effectual remedy for BLEED
INGIBL K IND O ITO/LING PILES;CONSTIPATION
OF TLIE, BOWELS, Au. • ,
The application - and use of this remedy, as , well as its.
effects, are guitfidtildredd front all 'Alien' heretofere pre
s'cribed for tbe.abovemamed diseases. Its principal vir
tues aro derived from
ad
internal. use. regulating the
Liver and Kidney'', and imparting healtimuni vigerro
the whole alimentary , canal. II ,speciiic. in•its actien,
'completely controlling tho canal. , Of the blood, n
the betiMorbdidal vessolq.
It has the doulfleeqdVantngeof being 'harmless and
pleadaht to the taste While . oportkpoliel'arc
and etttlortidtoty:', ' ' •
The afflicted, cati Tidy - with the , ntmbit colifidenco In phis nlcdicitln •
hem's° the great MIMI% that' it has apt'
audited i
valno , ,th ibtratipethAd a sure indication offs reel
For iziward and outward applications,' if 'need MOM•
rected, it . cennot MG to give tith fullest satisfaction. -
pRICK'Or.SINGLE BOTTLE, 31.•
SIX BOTTLE
ALL Ip:SPECT.A.BLN TIE.A , LEitti ° A,ND'IIptUci.UST6
. .
.SELLJT.
Pa grAnan ON
ti)" .
- • 11. GALLAG lIE
:308 N Thini
Q •
PIRITS =PENT' NE , ROSIN A Nlio-
TAR.4 , 3R4 "LW , Titirpolithieo 642.1ib10:
Nirginittliostn; 207 tibia: No 2 Rosin I3(1
mington''; Tar, lo.ittline:- from ti.l'-liear,•' andSorr:
by. li Ii0V) bEy, ,IQp,outh iPiostxpot mylG
•
D. E. YOUNG
~~' is sirfi~ias~i.
KEBLE College, Oxford, was opened yester
i receipts; yeiterilay,
were $895;000.
SERIOUS riots occurred in Cork on Wednes
•&y, caused by the hiring of km/tuber of Ger
mans to replace Irish tailors.
TUE Democratic Congressional Convention
of tbe Second Indiana District has - renominated
Alicbael'C:-Kert for Congress.
' THE bodies of Miss Barton and Miss Miller,
drowpethat,;'Milton, N. T;i-on Sunday night,
4 ireie recovered yesterday morning: '• ••
THE expedition of Cornell University Pro=
lessors,
to explore the basin of the Amazon,
Sailed faint . New York_ in the Rio Janeiro
Steamer yesterday.
TILE Republican Congressional Convention .
of the Fifth Indiana' District enominated
.11Ir. Coburn for re-election to Congress yester
day. . ,
THE 'eighteenth annual commencement of
the Pennsylvania Female College; lat Col
legeville, Jldop4totnery coupth . took place( :yes
terday.
COTTON operatives in - Lancashire - have ap
plied for an increase of wages, and are to re
ceive an 'additional live per cent, if the prices
obtainedlor goods after the harvest will war 7
rant it.
Trim . Maisachusetts Legislature adjourned
lastnight, sine die, after 170 days session. The,
Rartfordand Erie Railroad hill failed .by disk
reement of the .Housei. • • •
SHIPPING Is being driven, from New York
by the Qtarifitlire abuses. "Merchants threaten
to lit up a port at Perth Amboy to accommo
-date the; entirSioreign commerce of - the port,
in case no redress can be obtained. •
Two settlers at Tucson, Southern Arizona,
7 verer,reeenty - traurtlerptlr ,1:!ir me India & dud
their party' 'dispersed: The saVages' were pur
sued by United States cavalry, and surprised In
their village, , whenr - thirty-five-were,killed, two_
captured, andtheir property destroyed.
THE .3fobile Regißter, of yesterday, has an
.article to, show , that ~! Mobile, : the initial
point et {he liavana mail line, would bring
three-fourths of the Union into thirty-six hours'
&otter mail connection with the West Indies
than-at present." . .
Tri}."." Senate yesterday confirmed Mr..Aker-
man - as - AtternetT7eperal;, to, sueeeed Hoar.
B. V. Abbott:of New York, and Chas. James,
of the District - of - Columbia --- ' were - also - com=
firmed a.s'cominissioners for the revision and
consolidation of the laws. •
COMPALIiTS having been made of the in
adequacy of our naval force in the North At
lantic, It IS'stated'from' Washington that one , l
third of the, vessels afloat are in that squadron.
It comprises 13 vessels, three of them Iron
clads. Rear-Admiral Lee is soon to take' com
mond of the squadron, and be has positive or
:tiers for the protection of American citizens.
rOsIIEWN FATE.
• The ',Conkers. - RlyeteriA—&nteendente .of
th e me e ts& mee...Tangtbleillenaorm
aligned for lahi Dlstsppearanee...A tins
l'elegralll,..tiorrOwfUll intent.
• genre -far Traissiox Wife...
While the - efforts of the' Yonkers .(West
chester. county) police have thus far.failed to
diseover any etidence. of fonl-play ire connec
tion with,thedisappearthice of Dr. Walter' H.
Foster; information ham 'reached them which
may in ashort- time- afford a solution of the.
missing man's absence. •
The tutelligence alluded to places Foster in
an tthenvitible, and; at best, suspicious posi
tion, and Indy result in the unmasking of a'
worthless adventurer,, whose hypoczisy has
pulp been equaled by his assurance.; • ,
From iriforination obtained qty Sergeant
Flandrau at,F.oster's late, boarding-hou.se,yes
terdayjt appeared that before leaving; on'
the afternoon of the tali imd, he appeared
much excited, and after remarking that he
NMI going on the river inquired about the
New Jersey shore opposite, and how far back
- - - the railroad was. It Wa.s further learned that
he took-with-him a small package containing.
a change of light underclothing. It may here
be stated that the telegram sent from Yonkers
-- on Tuesday - morning to Portland; Me.; was
answered on a late hour on that evening, and
set forth:that Foster " had , not been there in
two months." The message. which was sent
to a person whom Foster had always given
his wile to understand was his "mother," was
not answere&by her, but bore the signature of
another woman. It will be remembered that
the unhappy wife of the missing man did not
wait for a reply to her telegram,but proceeded
to Portland herself. The cause of her doing
so may be inferred from the folloWing circum
stances ,
When Foster first arrived in Yonkers he
was heard to remark that the only person he
knew in that - village was a Swedenborgian
clergyman, whose acquaintance he had formed
in the army, where the latter was chaplain
. and he himself assistant .surgeon. This gen- '
tleman was informed of the circumstance
after the missing man had left, but he failed to
recollect having met Foster in the army. He
subsequently was the first to communicate to
Mrs. Foster the intelligence of her missing
husband, and during the interview was -made
familiar with circumstances which reminded
him Viet he bad met Foster before.- The lady
informed her auditor that she had been mar
ried to Foster only three years, and previous
'to that event she was a widow with six chil
dren. Her first' husbandi having been • sue.
•cessful in mercantile affairs, was enabled., at
his death to leave his family in comfortable,.
circumstances a handsome legacy being set
:tied on each'. of his children, while their:
mother was bequeathed a life-interest in the
entire estate. She spoke highly of
Mr. Foster as a polished gentleman and
a kind affectionate husband.
When asked about her husband's relatives
and what State he was from, the lady replied
that his.-native city was Portland;' where he
had always informed her his mother (a Mrs.
Southgate) resided in comparative affluence.
She had not yet seen this person, however,
but had on several occasions, written to, her,
,although she had never received •a reply: to
any of her 'notes. Occasionally her husband '
would visit Portland, and on his return would
bring verbal answers from his "mother,"
breathing . the most affectionate regard for her
daughteran-Jaw.. Indeed, on one occasion,
Foster having been ostensibly on a visit to his
"mother,", took-bome a silver tea - service
- valued at $500,• Which he presented to Mrs.
Foster as "a bridal gift from his mother."
After listening to the above, which was told
without reserve, the clergyman felt it his duty
to inform the lady that while stationed as a
Methodist minister in Portlaild, a few years
•ago, be became acquainted' with Foster, who
was then a medical student ; that subsequently ,
the latter had seriously injured his reputation,
by a supposed intimacy with'a divorced matron
. named Soutbgate,Who ' kept a lodging-house
for young gentlemen, and in whose. establish
' inent FoSter diVelt and always appeared at
home. The relationship which was believed
to exist between , Foster and this woman gave
rise' to a world of scandal, which ultimately
induced the former to quit his native place:
Tliiti tistothicling information -(regarding'
Foster's connection with the erson named - ; ,
• coining from a source which 'Was entirely
worthy of credence, did not fail to shock the .
unhappy
,latly,. ho, with the ,qQtermination.
peaullar to her, sex, resolyed to proceed to the
rendezveius of her Imsband in Portland, there
•-tociinfront-him-in-his-heartless-career.-, Mrs.
"Treater 'alio - informed the' clergyman before
luded to that, although:her:husband:did not
Joractice• his profession, he always - bad an
abthidiinCe '
,of m oney, and - Whenever she'
,
• quektioned abOut -lies resource 'he gene
rally gave an._ evasive answer._,ltis now be
lieved'that,TeSters...biting the boatrand
dug in the manlier already described' waS done.-
- to - create the impreSsion that had , •been •
drowned Or ,'Made' 'away. with.---.Ar.,l'.
--forty..orpt c ouirress....SOCOnd tiessiton..
In, the United State&Semite,..,S7eSterdaro,ften
., noon, the Tax=bill was also . ',copsidered; and,
...lending argument on the `ll4Corne'TatX'qneg
-.. a recess was taken. The evening sefsion.
voted to the Texas I'acific Railroad bill • • • • •
41116 /loupe pr Revresentatives ,the Appdr
tidnttient bilhvii.4 - disettssetiand finallYrefefrd
to the Judiciary Committee, which is regarded
qtjuivalentlt,u ) . its, defeat,.. gr. liutler r froin
tElie Iteebifsittietionr 4ComMlttdev.'repotted,the
Senate amendinent to the Georgia bill, with; a
substitute. Yarious amendments were offered,
and the "Ilonse adjourned; agreeing to vote
•QAt t S ger 1114 ts. • 1
'lteuorrea or tue run motile. Ev ) entnui3llletln..,
ANTWEILP—ShIp Progreee. tihnone- r 1r.04 empty pe
trolerun bbla 150 tout old iron .100: touelead order.
MOTEIIfIEINTS I SE - OCEAN STEAMERS;
'. JO ARlilvx
gnat. A , •ntom'f,. , loft'
;Deis.
Paraguay ... ..... .......London:..NOw York . 'Juno 4
81dontap Glasgow... Now York Tune 8
Wibeonsin -... ... . . :Liverpool-Now York . Jima 10
, H01umbia..,.,...,.......G1a5g0w...New York- ..... ... -..-Junci 11
. 4)ityof Cork..: , ...fLiverpool...NoN York.. , • Juno 13
Donau Southampton... New York ' Juno 14
, Samaria , Liverpool...New-lr , ..rk via 8......funa 14
H el vet 1a......-......L iverpool-New York.. J um! 15
Idaho' ' Liverpool... New York_ Juni 15
Britannia. GifiggOW... Now York ' 'June( 15
Lefty of Parie...„-pverpoel-,New York i...lune 16
BreITICD Bremed...New York ' Thee 46
Scandinavian .....Liverpool...Quebeo Aloe 16
TO - DHPAIIT.
lah - ke9. - . ... ... ~-Nevt_ York-Bermuda. , Juni 24
t Ley ronit...„- P -.,.New York...itav re- June 25
Wyoming hiladelabia.:.linvannab ' June 25
Itbein• .....t......New York.-Bremen • Nue 25
Australia New Yark...Glasgow.....—. .... .-...J hno 25
Cityof,Londoa*.New York... Liverpool , ilino2s
Etua-......•:„.....:._Na5it.Y0r1r.::.1 i ver pool Nits 'll Juno 28
Ilatemonia* Now York... Hamburg I and 28
Cuba ....:. .. ... ....:.'..NeW York..,,LlV,erpool - inni 29
51 in liesoia*.. ....New York...Liverpoo Tune 29
Sldontart. - ---New Y0rk...0148g0w., 4 uue 29
Tarifa" - ' Netv York... Liverpool JULIO 29
Columbia" " New York...Havana' ' ' ' Tnne 30
. Hanes.'....'..• , New York.-Bremen. ...... .1. .... .........J dui 38.
NKr The steamers del ignated by an, asterisk ( 7 tot ry
the United States Mane..
- BOARD OF I TRADE.
THOts. G HOOD_
CHRISTIAN J. HORFW,, Ino?pTilLT Co3paltilrs
THOS. C. HAND. • 11
MARINE-BULLETIN.
POUT. OF PIIII.ADELPHL4.-Jura 24.
Bun . 11=3,435 , 1 BIT Stn. 7 24 Ilium WATIIII. 1110
- • , - • .ABBIVNIP , YRBTXBDieI.
Ship Progress (Br), Simone, 47 days from Antwerp
witirmdso to Pete, Wrhytrt. burrs. •• - •
..-fiteattair M Masser, BMith4 24 hours' from New York
with mdse to W B Baird 4 - , Co.
Steamer'iNovolty ± , l9lmlr4 blurs from "'few York
wttL indit; to W M. Baird le Co.
.-• • • .
• dcbr . flonry liolway, Thompson, from Portland,wlth
mdse to order.
. .
tichr Georgie Deering. Willard, from Portland, with
lodge to Crowell & Nicholson.
Schr Marion Draper. Ideally. 10 days from Gardiner,
Me. with ice to Penn Ice Co—vessel to Lennox&Burgess.
Bebr Western filar, Crowell, S days from Bucksport,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co—vessel to D Cooper.
Behr N & Ii GOnld, (Rowell, 6 days from Hyannis. In
ballast to D Cooper.
Schr A riadne. Thontas;-1 day - from dawn:la, Del: with
grain to Jail L Bewley &Co: - .
team Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna,
Del. withgrain to anti Bewley - & Co.
Schr Olivia. Fox. I day from Odessa Del..vrith grain
to•Jas.L.Dowley-di
Schr JAB Anderson,Tunnell, 2 dart from Indian niter,
Del, with grain to Jas I. Bewley - A: Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAT.
Stemmer .1 W Evermati. Hinckley, Charleston,. Solider
& Adams.
Steamer Volunteer. Jodes. New York, John F Ohl..
'Steamer R Willing. Cundiff. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
IM - earner . Mt Vernon,' Keret, Bridgeport.M Cooper.
Bark Venus Purdy. Antwerp, (JO Van Born.
Brig Boa Fe ( Ports. Campos, Lisbon, Jose de Bess& Gui
marsoi:
Brig Z Wllllame, Williams. Mobile, Warren & Gregg.
Schr, 13 B.Thenr., Arnold:Fall lltyer, Castner,
&
Schr Wm Walton. Hunter. Salem, Weld, Nagle & Co.
Salt L'A BnrlMgame, Burlingame, Boston, do ,
Schr Sarah 11 Thomas, Arnold, Providence, D Cooper.
Bahr Argo. Taylor. Richmond, Va. via Havre de Owe,
D Cooper.
Behr Rappahannock ; 'Edward, Washington, DC. '.ria
Havre de Grace.ll Cooper.
Schr 8 & E Harrington, Moore, Georgetown, DC. Eta:
• Havre de Grace, D Cooper.
Correspondence of the rbitadelphia Evening Bulletin..
READING. June 21: 1,410.
• The following beats from the Union Canal passed into's;
this Schuylkill Canal, hound to Philadelphia, laden andl
consigned as follower • ' '
Lomita. with oats to Sellerp & Co; E & S Gouldito
Nher, to .lones;. Geri Grant,' do to E Alba; t3cow, t m
her to Bch liar Co.
. ' MEMORANDA,
Ship Athenais (Br), Baker, hence for Atitwetp, passed
Peal lath inst. i
Shin W H Moody, Hilton, hence at 311ddleaborodgh
Uth inst. via Antwerp.
Ship Golden State, Delano. sailed from Cebu . April 13
for New York.
Steamer Ands,' Wiley, Cleared at Boston 22c1 instant
for this nort.
Steamer - Pantie. Freeman. cleared at New York yes,
terday for this port.
Steamer Norfolk. Platte. hence at Richmond= inst
Steamer Malta (Br)„ McDowell, cleared at New York
'eget - day for Liverpool. ;
Steamer City of Manchester. Phillips. from New York
lth last at Queenstown 22d, for Liverpool.
Bark Emil, Chriatoffer, from Liverpool for this port.
was spoken 30th tilt Ist 45; lon 21.
Bark Abble N Franklin, Holbrook, et Leghorn Bth
inst. for this port.
Bark Vision, Thomas. hence at Copenhagen sth inst.
Bark Sea Breeze. Moffat, entered out at Liverpool 9th
Inst. for this port
.Bark Chancellor (Br), Coffin, at Leghorn Bth in.stant
for thin port
Bark Carrie Wyman, HcHilvery, sailed from Havana
15th inst. for a port north of Hatteras.
Bark Alice Tarlton. Connor, at Caibarion 11th inst, to
Bailin 6 (lay s - for north of Hatteras.
. . .
Brig Cecelia (Br), Ilietrup t hence for Cork, was passed
oth Inst. lat 41 16. len CO 46.
Brig Branch (Br), Card, hence for Abo, in the Sound,
Elsinore, itn inst.
Brig Ernestine. Knight, hence at Matanzas 16th inst.
Brig Ida M Comery. Gordon, sailed from Trinidad 11th
'DIA. ;or New York.
Brig Wm Cressy, Simmons, at Marseilles Bth instant
from figte York.
Brigs" Circassian, Bunker; I, Warren, Harriman, and
Day Spring (Br), Harding, sailed from Cardenas 14th
Inst. for north of Hstteras.
. .
Behr Ralph Carlton, Curtis, sailed from Cardenas 14th
ast.-for north 01 Hatteras.
Brig Harry Virden. Collins. from Cardenas for, fiew
ork , was pained 20th inst. lat 3225_, lon 77 25.
Behr henry, Dobbin, hence' at Kenneburikport 26th
istant.
Scar t W Grilling, cleared at New Haven 21st instant
or this port.
Behr A M Edwards, Hinson, hence at Richmond 22d
octant.
Schr Z L Adams, 'Robbins, cleared at ,Boston 22d inst.
or this port
Behr C A Jones, hence at Alexandria R.d inst.'.
BIJSLNESS -
.-CARDS.
EDWIN IL FITLEI &
Cordage Xanufeeturers and Dealers in
Hemp,
23 N. Water &red and 22 N. Delaware Avenue
EDWIN H . FITLII II4ADELif. I I O I .4I2A.D F. CLOTHIER
SEO. 11. S. vaLEa.
WEAVER & CO.,
'Rope -, and Twine nanufacturers and
Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery,
29 North - WATER. - 22 North WHARVES.
PHILADV.LPIEILA.
apl tf4
11. P. & C. R. TAYLOR;
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps.
641 and 619 North Ninth street
i Established 1821.
WM, G. FLANAGAN lig SON,i
1110IISIE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
_
Walnut Street.
JOSEPH W.ALTON &.00.,
,CIABIN'ET MAKERS
NO. 413 WALNUT. STRLET.
Manufacturerse of line furniture and of medium priced
furniture of superior quality.
GOODS 'ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER
Counters, Desk-work,. dm., for Banks, Offices and
Stores, made to order.
JOSE PH WA.LTON,_
t3O/3. W. LIPPINCOTT, I
JOSEPII.L. SCOTT.
JAMES L. yir!-T4 'ox,
. ~
H' SE PAINTER, ,
. I
518 SOUTH NINTH STREET,. '' '„
i
Residence-532 South Ninth atroot. ap3o ly 4p§
14 EN RY FRILL' PPI, • I
' AND RUILDER, .
• NO. 1024
PII SANSOM STREET,
B. 101u-12u ILADILLPHIA.
E 1 WIG ATT Ei 'OTIN • v
Y-AT-LAW
‘Joniniitisionor po,e4fifffigi o e4tate of . Fonnsylironli I
--:96 &Allison streel;io;',ll, Oblo . aao, lillnolip,-1!60;1941
ri o,vx ON: SAIL DUCK :t :
Width, from 22'inches to 73 Inches wide `all numbers
Tent and Awning -. Duck , Toner-maker's. Felting, re r
,Twine, am, .• • JOHN W. EVERDIAN , •
is No. 103 Church street oisy;ste
OtTLEICY.
],) ODO E E S', AND WOSTEN ROLM'S
, • ,rOOI{.IQT 'KNIVES,. PE ARL .. and . EiTa.ti,.HAN
-1) EB of beautiful finish* RODGERS" and •WAIDE &
.B TOWER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE
RAZOR 1301,SSORS .IN OASES or the fittest qtfid ty.
Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery ground ad
nolisfied. BA3I - INSTIVITMIENTS - of tlUftnost 'spur° ed
consttnotlon to,!assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical lactrucuentllaker,ilirauath straw.
-bed .w Chestnut,. .. , . -.,; , , . inyl I
•••••••.... 7.1•11
tiii - Cli.=-1,611 BARRE S [HI " PITCH
L now landing from ot earner"Ploneor,"from Wilming
ton. N. C ,and for sale by 0001111,AN, HUSIMLIA 400:
3.llolkerlinut street. _
;PHILADELPHIAEY - ENING . BULLETIN-FRI DAY JUNE
9
z.:;,-c.:._:- . 4..-"-±,.4_ 1 ',..:-i-i.4:: , , , -.Z4.-,-;
JEFEATEMI , 7ILN)IfTOTP3
PANCOAT & MAULE
THIRD AND'PEAR STREETS,
M'' !
;
%c;
fain amittilvanized
6171;41: - P' , 1 r.E - T 5 • -
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
For Gas, Steam and Water.
FITTINGS, ' BGASSV4CIRii; TOOLS,
BOILER -TUBES.
V v e t.,., ~.i.
~ 'Wlk..Mit•-1-Vc..M-\.%.k,,')
Pipe of all Sizes Cotand' Fitted to Order.
CARD.
Hiving Sold If ENRYII,FgrapAST 012 d ,FRANOD3
1 . 7 MAUVE (gentlemen in out emphiy for 'several years
peat) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD
IGlARXtreets obi this city, that branch of our Luta
nese; together with thrit of HEATING and TENTILA-'
TING PUBLIC and FRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM' and HOT WATER, in all its varidue
systems;: -be - carried o n 'ander the. firm namti of
PANUGAST' & .ittetriaz, .tfie old stand, and we re
commend them to the tradexnd bnisiness public pa befog
entirely competent td'perform ell tvoik of thitt cheracter.
.-MORRIS TASKER & CO.`
PIIILADRI:PHIAi-Jah;zlaB7o.
ED GAB. L. T 11180 N
(Successor to Sharpe & Thomson),
IRON -Y0 MIDER.
STOVES
TIN I NED
E2:4
MELLED. and
HEAVY HOLLOW-WARE.
OFFIEC-209 North SECOND street ;
Foot, nar—South SECOND and MIFFLIN streets
tny27-f m W6ni eldludelohiat-
THOMAI3 8. DIX.ON 80Nb,
No. 1.124 CHESTNUT street,Philada..
OppositoUnited States Mint.
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN.
pAsLon- - _
O FIDE
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fir
WARM-AIR FURNACES,-----
for "Warming Public and Private Buildings
HEOISTEREI, VENTILATORS.,
CHIMNEy CATS,'
000KIRO•BANOES,)HATHBOILBB8
WHOLE :ALE and RETAIL
FrinolfmM
•.
MAULE BROTHER &-CO
2500 South Sireet.
1.870'. PA
PA IC IT 1; 4. 14 ' r A
Elt P I 1870
„., CIHOICB SELEOZIOIi
Duarnatio - coRE-mitz . I •
~), : FOB PA natisi
1870 ' • FIiORTIVi XLol2ita
°; ' lB l 7O
• . ..;:NLORIDA,Etoosx
G . , . ~
~.. ,
, . . = ' - "OAROLMA sFLOORIN . ' :
VIRGINIA FLOORING, 1
DELAWARE FLooRINT •
_ . ABH.FDOORINIK_ ‘.,,,..,
' , ,•.''' 2: .,::: , , WALNUT FDOORLIIII.
IQI 11 FLORMA . STEP.93OARDB4 Qr 76
u I YLORIDA STEP BOARDS: ' LIU
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK.
1870. WALN,, F T BOARDS A-NPIB7O
_
* WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNIfT PLANK.
•ASSORTED
FOR
CABINET MAKERS,
1.870 -UNDERTAKERS' • 1870
LUMBER.
EUTDERTARERS' LIIIIBER,
RED CEDAR.
_ WALNIITAND_PINE. -
1870. SEASONE D
P aLIIB7O i c
ASH.
WHITE OAR PLANK AND BOARDS.
- RIORODY.-
1870. - c
NORWAY scoli
Thm(l.lB7o
1870. 81 , _ 13.130 S AN -H
OOK.
CE AND HEMLOOK. Qryn
'SPBUDEML i OOK. 10 I V.
LARGE ST
I_B7O',LCKDARIMINGLES. 1870
• CEDAR 'SHINGLES. •
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
. FOE SALE LOW.
D37OPLASTERING LATXL 1870
. ---.-- rtasTEitrsG - LATIL • U.
tiiktrLE BROTIIIM & CO.
2:00 pounk EinEki.
irr.)ift • Jos I :
for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at short notice—quality subject to inspection
&ppiy to EDW H. ItOWLEY. - 16 South Wharves.
rit - MTINur
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. ,BRYSON &, CO.,
A. C. BRYSON i; CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON dr,
A. O. ttRYBON A 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, & 6041 . Jayne St.
607 Chestniii St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne at.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayse St.
(Billlotin Bvild d ijig Ph i ladelphia,)
Book and ;or
Book and Job Printers,
r . Book and Job Printers,
•
r rßobk and Job'Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Loiv.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. , Prices Low
Workmen Skillful. Prices Lo 7.
Workmen :
Skillful. Prices Low.
Wolitinen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. ,
' Workintaaktum. TRIAL. Prises Low.
4:If i r V B E t
US A TRIAL.
sarvE us A TRIAL.
• GIVE US. A TRIAL.
GIVE • US A TRIAL. ,
GI VPI US At-TRIAL.
GIVE 'IIS A, TRIAL.
,
si — NEITAUCTIO'NS.
- HOESEMANSHLP. =THE PHILA
DELPHIA RIDING 5CH00L,N0.3.338 IThat ,
iaopon daily for ,Ladies and elentlemen. I It
is the largest; bestlighted and -heated establishment in
the city, The 'horsea arelhbroughly_ trroken for the
plod timild.; • An •Atternoon Class for Young , Ladies at•
tending' Wheel, Monday, Wednesdayand Fridays, and
arvEvening Class- for Gentlemen. Home thoroughly
trained for the saddle. Horses taken to livery . . Hand
soe carriages to hire. fitorago for lyagons and sleighs.
• • - fiNT.II ORAIGE,,
-
'•EITJADELPHIA-FIRDWORIE DEPOT,
A . "308 pOCTIL MAW ARE AVENUE and 1 T South
WATER
etreet,.-7.Tho greatest variety of Color° -Worka.
in the cit_y, coOprisingt - Colored Rockets, Rom n
:dies ofid Bongo's Lights, Patent Rockets without , '
ouble TrianAlee, Colored ,Triatifys, , v.--
!with ,Buts, (Hobe?. Qapri9oB.
'
Stare, Silver Gloricso
Fairy Dances; Tbunde,
and numerous °there.
Works, Torpedoes, Crt
_ BUSSIER,,k
sent to any part of the
QPIRITS - TUB,
BOBlN;49lbarrob...
Iningtony Tar, 920,
do. No. 2 Rogin, landing ..
barrels Nu. 2 Rosin, landing from Fit onmship Prtnno
thous, For bald -by - EDW. 11, ROWLEY, LI South
Front titreati . _ .
M=E
. _.... -. ~. .I
. i
'IB2 9 'tiOritIiTER , •••PERPETUAL 1870
. VIZA.N.WIIN
PIER ISSITHANOD COMPANY
OF PHILAINEWHIA,
• OFFICE--436 and .437 Chestnut .St.
. .
Assets irri.4anuary 1 1E37.0 .
, • $2,824,13111 67. • . . .
4:4ipstat...:. '' • —7—, • . 1,400.00 p
Accrued purplas . and Premiums. 2,474,731
, . .
, INGOMII_, FOB 180, LOSSES PAID IN
efelis,ooo. - ' . • $144,908 42
LOISNES PAM. SINCE 1229 0.1/ER
$5 500 000 • :
irPerpettlal and Temporary. Policies, on Liberal Terms,
The Cornpany also issues policies upon the Resta of all
kinds of Buliclangs,_Gromici Rents and Mortgages.
, The " FILAN.MALN " has no DISPIITED SLAM. '
DIRECTORS. ,
' Alfred G. Baker, , • • Alfred 'Witter,
Samuel Grant, Thomas Spar ks ,
Oeo: W. Richards, ' Wm. E 3.. Grant
Isaac Lea, ~ Thomas B. EWEN , . '
George Fates, , - ' Gustavus S. Benson.
ALIPREG. BAKER, President.
i
' GEORGE FALES, Vice President.
JAB. W. MOALLISTER; Secretary.
K.
THEODORE REGER, - Assistant Secretary.
fe7 ideal§ . • , . ,
The Liverpool e 99 London
and Glo& Ins. Co.
Assets Gold, 8 18,4.00,000
Daily Receipt's, - $2,0,000
Premiums in 1869, $5,884,000
Losses.in 1869, -1 $3,2'9,00,0
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
.__RELL9I4CE INSUB.A.NOB 09.1 M
- PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. " •
Incorporated in 1841. •• 7 -- Charter PerfetUal.
Office, Ho:808 Walnut street
CAPITAL 8300,000.
Insures against loss or damage by FIORE, on Homes,
Stores and other Buildintre, limited or perpetual, and os
Ftrititura,..(looda,Wareatuad_Blerchandise_ht-tovni-ot,
eenntly.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AHD PAID.
Assets, December 1;1869,..» 8401,625•42
invested in the following Securities, vh=""""
First Mortgages on City. Property, well se
cured. $169,400
'United States Government L0an5....4 —.—.. 82,00000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans. ....... 20,000 00
Warrants 6,03.5 70
Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan... - 80,00,0 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortime csoo oo
Camden and Amboy Railroad 17 Company's, rer
Cent. Loan— vv
Huntiustlen and firoltd Top 7 Per Cent. Mort. ; • , -
gagettands— ..... ... etW ,O 00
County:llre Tartaarict; 00
Mechanics' Bank - 5t0ck„.,....., „ 4,000 00
Commercial Hanle of PenneYlvanin ' Steek. /MOO 00
Union Mutual Insorance • Company?s 5t0ck....., 100 00
itellancm Indurate° Company of Philadelphia •
Stock.:..„• ' , - 1,11/0 OD.
Cash in 'lk
and on hand . .. 1 4 3 / 6 72
~......41401,879 42
53
Wprth at.Pai
Worth at present market,psicsa
HM,; DJ:RECTORS.
Thomas O. HM, _ • Theresa H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bispluun, ' James T. Young,
H. r,. carom, Isaac Baker, _
Wm. Stevenson - • Christian HolTmani'
Benj. W . . Tingl ey, Samuel B. Thomas,
Edward Sitar.
• THOMAS 0. HMIs, President.
WM, Ommn, Secretary.
Purtionuanna. December 22;149. th s
A MEEICAN FIRE INSITILAITOIC COM.
CI_PANY , incorporated 1810.—Oharter perpetual.
-- N07310 - W - A - L - I , MT - etreet - , -- aboire — TblrdTPhiladelplita --
Having a large pail-np Oapital Stock and Surpine in ,-
rested in sound and available. Seenritiee, continue tc
insure on dwellinge, stores, lurnitnre,, merchandise
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal :
property. All loans liberally and Promptly adjusted.
DfIup,OTORS.
Thomas B. Maris, - dmund G. Dutilh E,
Jelin Weli
i v
b, - Charles W. Ponitney,
Patrick Brady, - - . Israel Morrie,
John T. Lewin, ' John P. Wetherill,
William , Panl.
THOMAS B. HARTS .President.
ALBIN, 0. 0 awironn. Secretary
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ASSETS s oilo.oo.
.11117TITAL FIRE INSCRANCE . COMPANY OF GER
MA N TOW _
OFFICE NO. 418"4 MAIN STREET; Bucks
counties,
Risks . in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks
counties, on the most favorable terms, upon Dwellings,
Barns, Merchandise, Furniture and Farming Imple
ments, including Hay . , Grain, Straw, 1-c., Sic.
DIRECTORS. _
John ta obSpenc S er Rert s,
Albert A shmead
Joseph Handeberry,
Wm. Ashmead, M. D.,
Abram Rex,
Chas. H
SPENC
CHAS. H. STOKES, Sec
my2B tu th 3m§
ANT REA CITE INSURA_NO.III COM.
PANY.—OHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Thiid, Philada,
Will insure against Less or Damage by Fire en Build.
Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generallY,
Also, Marine Insurance on ,Veesels, - Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIDEOTODE3.
WilliamEsher, • Le wis Andonried,
Wm. M. Baird, John Ketcham,
John B. Blackletonv - J. E. Damn •
William F. Dean, John B. Heilr
H - -
Peter Sieger, Samuel H . liotherniel.
WILLIAM SHER, President.
• WILLIAM P. DEAN, Vice President.
W. M. Sairru.Sepretary. , • . ta22 trtth e tf
TEFFERSON FIRE INSUILANCE CON
t,/ PART of Philadelphia.-oMoe,lo. 24 North Flint
street, near Market street.
• Lamm:irate& by , the Legislature 'of , Penneylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. SLRI,OOO , Maka
Insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildiggs, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mar
qbandise, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS ,
Win. mcvanielt Edward P. Moyer
tame Petenion, ' " Frederick Ladner
John F.Belsterlin . Adam J. Giese,
Henry Troemner, 'Henry Delany,
Jacob Behandem, •r. John
'Frederick Doll,. • Christian D. Friok,
Samuel MHler, ',George E. Fort,
• Wi ll iam D, Gardner.
WILLIAM MeDANTEL, President.
• - • ISRAEL PETERSON t _Vica President.
PWLIP 3111..00j.KMA.N. Secretary axtd Treasurer.
THLWEE-aVEWAREA FIRE Dtsu.
Incorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual— •
No. 510. WALNUT street, opposite Independence
Sanere.' •
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
&image by fire on Public or PriVate Buildings, either
permanently or fora limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stoeke of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal
ternui. • •
ThOOapital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
Plivested in the most caterLi an - which enables
hem to offer to the insure ' d - an. a u l nd l o im u r lited security in
he case of loss..
DIRECTORS.
Smith, I Thomas S
Henry Lewis, •
J. Gillingham Foil,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
A. Comly„ • _
1L SMITH, Jr., President
, Secretary.
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Isaac Haziohuret,
Thomas Bobina,
John Doverous,
• • • s Franklin
DANTE
WILLIAM.(}. ORONVE/ , I
MICE COUNTY FIRE INSITRANOE COM.
TANY.-offloo, No. 110 South Fourth street ! below
CheStalit° of the 061114 of Phila.
"The Fire Insurance ompanY
dolphin," Incorporated by the Leglelature of renneylva.
ids in 183 g, for indomnityugainst ion or damage by fire,
oxolunivehr. HAR'iint PEEPEVIAL.:
. . . ,
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildmr, furniture, merchandise, & 0., either per
manently' or or a limited time against loss or damage
by tire, at tho lowest rates consistent yfith, the absolute.
safety of its customers. - •
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch,
DIREOTORS:
Chas. J. Butter, Andrew 11. Miller,
MarY Budd, , James N. Stone
John Horn, - ' • Edwiti Raskin,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Blassey, Jr.
Macke. Mark Devine.
g e " ge - CHAIM BJ. BUTTER, President.
MENKE RUDE. Vico President,
BENJAMIN HOES/UHL Secretary and Treasne
FIREMEN'S .INSUitANO.II
COMPANY OF PIIIIADELPHUI. • •• .
TWA Oomnany takes risks at the remedy!' ps cons n i
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIBS INSUBANON IN T
HE
CITY OF PIIILADIMe
OFF .._
lON—.• .
Il _..
0. ... , _ • A.
723 iron street. !fourth ]Rational Bank
... - - ,
STUMP*. Lawyx.ollB • ,
Joh , Him Alberto, Nina, -- •
,Thomall.Martint .• Henry W. Brenner,
Win. A. Rohn ! ,R. m en A rl w AeMel nod. 1 1 ,
AlexAder T., ul.'" Rrt
James 'm ottgan, ' - 0 - 6i - idi ji i - er ge , ! '
i
WilUara Glenna
J. Heise ' r _ Askin,
James .Jeoner s _ t _ uo . .
a t Huohrillizau,
Phnip Fitz atrIOW.
' Albert 41 Beller ' limes . Dillon. P
. .. .
CIONBA
WAR, A. BoMiti Tram
- - • - .
Nicholas Rittenhouse,
Nathan L. Jones,
James F. Langetroth,
Chas. Weiss,
Joseph Boucher,
Chas. 'Millman,
• Stokes.
' R ROBERTS. President
()Lary and Treasurer.
li. LEHMAN,
Assistant Secretary
B. taIi:MESS, President.
Wll. /Winn, Bea%
21, 1870.
INSURANCE COARA.Y
NORTH AMERICA:
Firk MarineY and Inland Insurance.
lINORT9BATED 1794
CAPITAL O • • . . 1.400,000
'ASSETS January igto ' 82483,581
Losses paid since organiza•
. 4 s • • $23,000,000
Receipts of Prentiamt, 1589, $1,941,847 45
interest from Investments,
1569, . . . . . 114,898;74' .
$2,100 534 19
L e g ato paid, meg, . . 81,036,86 84
STATEMENT OF THE ASS FITS.
First Mortgage on 'City Property $ 766 4 5 0 00
United States Government and other Loan ,
Bonds, • • • 1,122,846 00
Rallroadßatik-and Canal Stocks. . 65,7C8'00
Cash in B ank and office 20,620 130
Loans on CollateralSecurity„,_ " , .82,558 00
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre
miums .... . ... . ... . .... ... " 7s2i,ou oo
Accrued Interest. - 20,357 00
Preminms Id course of transmission 85,38 00
Unsettled Marine • 100,900 00
BettLEstate, Office of Company,
sopoo 00
DIBEC'IOIIB. ' ' 62.783 ` 58/ 00
Arthur (1, Coffin - , Francis R. Cope,
Samuel W. Jones, Edward 11. Trotter,
John A. Brown , Edward 8. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, I'. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose Whit. 3, Alfred' D. Jessup,
William Welsh, Louis C. Madeira,
S. Morris Wain, Chas. W. °Tishman
John Marion, • , Clement A. Grine7 -
Geo. L. Harrison, ' Brockle.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President.
0/IA BLEB PLATT, Vice ?real
MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary.
C. LI .Barras, Ase't Secretary •
•
Certificate& of Marine . Insurance issued (wheh de.
aired); payable at' the Counting Renee 'of Metier&
Brown, Shipley dt. Co., London. • -
'1
FIRE ASSOOIiiTION
• oy
PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporafed March, 917,111120.
Offiee—r.No. 84 N6rth Fifth , Street.
BIrI,,,PINGS,_ HOUSEHOLD FUBNITUBR
6.ISIDVXMHAN , DISE GENERALLY FROM
LOSS BY FERAL ..
(In the city of Philadelphia only.)
Assets 4aniisry 1. 1870,
4 .32 26
5'72;
William H. Hamilto T n E ,
tr ' frE C l,3 ar ' leg P . Bower,
john_Vairrerw,
— George I. Young, Jesse Lightfoot,
Joseph It. Lynda% Robert Shoemaker
Levi P. Coats, Pet'R Armbruster,
SamnePtiparhawk i ,. • • DI. H. Dickinson,
o
sephScholl.
t , WPEI.! H. HAMILTONLPresident,
SAMOXL SPARRAWS., Vice President. -
WX. T. BLITL., Secretary."•
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFE TY INEACT.
RANCE COMPANYOincorporated by the Leglets.
!atm, of Pennsylvania, Di3s. •
•
Slce ! o.4. corner ,WALNUT etreete
Phllade}„ • hla.
MARINE INtrCRANCES
On V.essele,,Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world
• • INLAND; INSURANCES -
On - goods by river, canal, lake and land t 9 81)
. parts of the Ur,lop,
FIRE WI/DANCES
Ohl/Temkin:Wise gnheThltyl on Stores, Diedinge,
• Ifoneee, 12C • •
ASSETS .OF THE comp Any
• Nevem per 1,1809:
f 0200.000 United:l3tates: , Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties 8216,000 Ot
100,000 United States -Six Ter Cent.
Loan (lawful m0ney)........ 'd .. 107,750 00
60,000 United • States- Six • Per C e nt.
60.000 00
200,000 State ' `of- Pennsylvania Six. Per
Cent. Loan.... 21.3,950 00
900,000 City of "Philadelphia Six Per '
Cent Loan (exempt from - taxi... 210,915 at
100,000 State of New Jersey . Six Per
Cent. -- 102,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania itai 'road First
Mortgage Six - Per Cent: Bond.— 19,450 -00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second -
Mortgage Six Per Cont. Bonds.. 23,500 26
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad ' guar
antee)
80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan 15,050 06
7,000 State of
. Tennessee Six Per Cent. .
Loan • • 4,270 00
12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 250 shares stock 14,000 00
6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 8,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares •
toc 7,600 00
246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties 21 6,90 61 00
31 6 a . 1 1 I c4 . valuc t 44265,270 00
Cast, 8103
RealEstare .. . . . , ..... .
86,000 00
Bills Receivable for Insuran ce
made _.679,700 71
Balances due at AgenTies—Pre
minims on Marine Policies, Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Compeer/ 55,097 98
Stock. Scrip, &0.. of sundry Cor
porati..ons,s4,7o6. Estimated
value.
Cash in Bank 51168,318 88
Cash in Drawer 972 26
31,231.400. Per.
DIRECTORb.
Thomas 0. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
John 0. Davis, William O. Bortlton,
Edmund E. Solider, Edward Darlington,
Theophilris Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traivair, , Edward Lafourcade
- Henry Sloan, . . Jacob Riegel, '
Henry C. Dalian, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James O. nand, James B. M'Farland,
William O. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer ld'llvain,
Hugh Craig, H. Frank Robinson,
John D. Taylor, . J. B. Semple, Pittabarit,
George W. Bernadon, A .B.r ,gor,
William O.Rouston, D T. organ. "
THOMAS 0. HANDPresident.
_ JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vice President.
Y.
HENR LYLBURN, Secretary.
= :DENBY BALL. Assistant' Secretary .
)ONSURANCE 00111AINY, NO,
J.: 809 CHESTNUT sTAERT.
INCORPOILS,TRD 1856. CHARTER ERPETUAL
CAPITAL. $200.000
• rim insuit o orold 2.XOLLISIVELY.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per
.netnal or Temporary : Policies.
"DrAncrons.
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearoe
Wm„ R. R hewn, John Kcseler,'Jr.,
William:M. Sartori, Edward B. Oroe,
John jr. Smith, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Billet,. ' John W. Evermani •
George A. Weeh Mordecai Busby,
ARLES lONARDSON,Pretddent.
mums %M LA . B NIIA
. O RHA_W_N, Vice-President.
BD. MeatteirY. split
AUCTION SALES.
Burl - TING, DURBUROW e&
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 239 Market street: corner of Bank.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH. AND OTHER EURO
PEAN DRY GOODS,
ON MONDAY &TURNING.
Juno "17, at 10 o'clock,on four months' credit, including—
DRESS GOODS.
Pieces London black and colored pure Mohairs and
Alpacas.
do Paris Plain and Fancy Popelines, Grenadines
•and•Lenos.
do -Plain and Printed Lawns, Percales, Jactinets t
Piques.
90 PIECES. LYONS MKS.
'Piecits Lyons black Drop do France, Gros du Rhin,
.Faillo.
do Lyons Cachernere de Solo, colored and Fancy
• Silks.
SIIAWLS, CLOAKS, &c.
Paris Brodie Border Stella, Dlozambique and Thibet
Shawls.
Paris Fancy Slimmer Shawls.-Chiaks, Scarfs, &o.' '
VERY ATTRACTIVE OFFERING ott LACE GOODS.
Rich and high cost real Llama • Lace Shawls, Jackets,
Paletota, &a.
Also ,real Thread Laces, Pointer and Coiffures, now i
designs, just *ported., . • ,
Also,
SPECIAL AND CLOSING SALE OF RIBBONS AND
MILLINERY GOODS, FOR SPRING OF WM,'
by order of • .
Messrs. RUTTER, LUCKEFIETER & CO.,
the importation of
Messrs ,SOLELIAO FRERES,
and two other leading importing houses, consisting of
. Full line Not lye to 00 plain and assorted colors round
edgo TAFFETA RIBBONS.
A lino of No.t4 to 100 all boiled black TAFFETA
RIBBONS, S F brand.
A lino of fancy broeho and Hat plaid Ribbons; for city
trade..
, • • SASH RIBBONS.' --.
• The host lino offered this season,ln plain colora.
Nos. 100 to 000 Taffeta ands Gros Grain Ribbons. •
ot t No: HO extra' quality black Oros Grain Rib
bons.
00 PIECES LYONS SATINS,
22 inch, colored Milt black; of extra quality, being the
entire balance of a well known importation. -
Black and colored Crapes, Tarlatans, Matinee, White
Goods; Trlmmings.'Embroldertes, litualkerciliefg. Um
brellas, Barasols Ties, Fans, Ac.
CLOSING SALE OF. 2000 CASES BOOTS,SHOES,
. BROGANS. STRAW GOODS, so
--011-TVESDA.Y-31011 , NING.__
-Juno 23, at 10 o'clock on four months' credit
Also.
Largo lot of Solo Loather Cuttings, "die'd" out of heel
stock; cutting blocks, &o. • ' ' , •
OISOSING'SkiE OF DRIITSH, FRENoD
ONDOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
THURSDAY MORNING,
June n, M 1Q o'clock, on Our month& crodit;
O 2; ,„t
011ARTEF; PEEP,ET'IIAL,
169,291 14
81,852,100 N
AtIMICIPN „NAL
THOMAS & BONS, AITOTIONEICHIIi
__ _ • - 2;0•4210 • th
I 0
'BALLS Olt STOOKS AND ° H,_ ALII 4 _3IfR_ IIB TATr iI. '
Mir Public - sales at the Philedelphlit.intrnalaSe ITIENT
TUESDAY,a L t
e 2 o'clock.
THRFDr A e Y -slon a
t the Anctior-Store fVIR
Mir Sales atßeeldencee receire eaaeolal attention
STOCKS, LOANS, &O. - -
•
ON. TUESDAY, JUNE 20,1 .
Atl2rlock noon. at the Philadelphia Eiroltati&a,'WUE
inc Peremptor y Sale to close a Partner-eh ip Aoconnt.
2100 shares Clarion and Allegheny - Elver
81500 let mortgage cdupOn bonds Juniata Iron Mann..
, lecturing Co.
• - • Nor Other Aanonnte-; •
282 shares Central National. Bank.
20 shares Kemington National Bank.. - • .
100 shares Duck Mountain Coal Co. • •
100 hale e •Enterpriee Inenrance
'•..• 5O eliateWChester Valley Balboa (9o : •
81000 Ist mortgaittoer cent. Tremont Coal 004 'Tune
an ecember,
83000 conecilldat mortgage 'Huntingdon aid Broad
_ Top Railroad.
shares,Provident Life and Truat Co. •
,
. , .
REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 28.
!Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Ann Kelly and John
Tfmoney,'dec'd—TWO-STORY BRICK ' DWELLING, ,
No. 619 Baker at. '
• • .• ,
VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE, Lafayette - street.
Cape Island, N. J. House contains 11 rooms:. Lottitiblf
200 feet.
MODERN -THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,''
N0..618 North Sixteenth street.
'LOT., Sixteenth street, north o f Tioga;
LOT, Sepviva street, S. W. of Lehigh ermine.
MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING,
Nineteenth street between Septa and Shen.,
THE BRICK DWELLI NG, ' HO: 'lOl4
South Twelfth etreet,helow (fomenter.. * - •
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICE. DWELLINGaie
-2122 WealDelancey Place. , •
Perematory Sale--To Close a Partnership Account—
'TßACT OR LAND, 100 acres, Woodward • Township,
Clearfield county, Pa. • .
Sarno' Acconnt--TRACT OF' LAND, 427 acres, 30
perches, adjoining the above. ,
VALUABLE. SAW MILL, 11 etrifet,lietWeett
Third and Fourth and Cherry and Race. • • , ! •
TWO-STORY ROUGH CAST , pWETZTI , IG-; Ridge
road. Roxborough. _ • . -
MODERN 'THREE-STORY BRICE RESIDENCE,
with elide yard, N0R:1621 and' 1628 North Fifth street.
'above Oxford; With a Two.etory Brick, Building in the
;yen r--45 feet•Oont •-•
THREE-STORY BRIOK *STORE and DWELL
' ING. NO. 10113 SoUth 'Eighth street.'below Carpenter.
: THREE-STORY BRICK' , DWELLING; No: 613
istreet. between Fifth aral,SLyth. and, Spruce and
4 YALDARLK LOTEl,'DelftWere Street, smith or the
Camden and Amboy flomoany'e Ifinde,Dateden. N. J.
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAN D--FOUR-STORY
BRICK RULLDING,kuotru as the ,Traaty Hotel. No.
1136 Beach' street, - between' Shackatnaxon'atid Marl
borough. • '`
• MODERN' THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 522 South Tenth street, below Lombard..Posseasioa
Ist July. -* • -
VALUABLE COAL YARD, N. E. 'cornertOffNintit
and Masterets., • -
Sale! by Order -of IIeireFOUR=STORY BRICK
DWELLING; No. 1320 Wood street: with 2 Three-story
Brick Dwellings in' the rear on Pearl at. .
TB REE!STORY BRICK DWELLING * No .. 262
. NortheEif tenth street, - above Rae 0. , •
LANGE:and VALUABLE - Lot:7x Wet,* Getirian- -
town avenue, Twelfth street s Thirteenth'street,' Park .
avenue .and Allegheny avenue., Riaing-S tirt,l basing ex
tensive fronteon, five streets.-_,
THREE-STORY I3RICIII-STOBRand. DWELLING
No. 3502 Market street, with 2 Threteetery Beek Dn.
am
ince in the roar on Lu dlow .et: r
BUSINESS LOCATION-254."-STORY. BRICK STORE
and DWELLING, N., W. corner of Second' and 'Prime
'etreets. with three brick and frame dwellings . mt . Prime
street Second Ward. '
2 TH REE - S TORY - BRICK DWELLINGS,-NOB. 806
and SOB Catharine st. •
WELL-SECURED GROUND BENT, 41 is a year,
Sale No. lto9 Cheetunt street.
FIXTURES. OF: AM .10E 'CREAM SALOON AND
CAKE "BAKERY, BL ATE GLASS SHOWCASE,
tiouroa.AND, TABLES', SHEL-.-
7, O C 32 C
(INtie M CANS. Ara! MOULDS; BAlus
PP K.ETTL .
ES, &a '
ONDAY MORY4N .
G. .
Tune 27. at 10 '4s . dlock, the Fixtures, comprising—Plate
; Glees Showcase; Marble top Connter, Sbelving,marble
top Tables, a large quantity of, Glass Jare; l lee Cream
-Plates. stone china Cake: Stands, Copper Kettles; Bake
Pans, Pound Cake Pans, Ice Cream Clans and Moulds,
Tabs. 'superior Mortar• and Pestle, Breeds Scales and
Weights very large and auperior Stoye. Bread Troughs,
- SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,_ ,
Moo, the surplue- Furniture, ' comprising- ,, Walunt
Parlor Furniture; rosewood Piano Forte, madaby Rena
sylv ania hlanntacturing Co.; Mahogany Chamber Fur
niture. Stoves. Ingrain. Carpets ;handsome Gas Chande
liers and Brackets, ttc, .. •
May be examined at 13' o'clock on tbemortiiiigarSale.
Terms—Onsb. Particulars ti} catalogues..
t ' ~ Sale No 1202 Chestnut street., , • •
SUPERIOR FITENITURE . , FRENCH' PLATE PIER
• M DIRGES' t PIANO FORTE. FINE VIELICFHT AND
OTHER C4RPETS, &c. •
• -O .• • EDNESRAY - MORNING: '
June at 10' o'clock, by ,catalogues, the entire Furni
ture, comprising Walnut'and Matiogritty',Dinineßoom
Furniture, Superior lYlahogany and 'Walnut Rxtension
Dining Tables, very large and elegant Waintit Buffet,
tine Italian marble Top and ,i'rencb , plato mirror back;
China and. Glasswar es Walnut Parlor. Furniture,fin Pe--
rior Walnut.' Escretbire, 2 ' large and Handsome Wain ut
, Bookcases. fine.toned 7.47ontaye Plano F , ..rte.made bF
Ernest Gabler;tu rosetvood' ease; French , Plate Pier
Mirrors, 3 sulta fine. Lace.. Curtains, 3 .suite handsome
Walnut Chamber Furniture, elegant Walnnt - Wardrobe,
fine.Bair and Spring Matressos,•flue Feather Beds - , out
side Showcase, large lot Bonnet Stands. superior Re
frigerators • Gas•consuming and other Stoves;- Cooking-
Utensils, AUC•
Also, superior Walnut Secretary' and Bookcase and
suit Cottage Chamber Furniture. .
.IVIARTrN BROTHERS, evarzolautum,
N 0.764 OHNSTNTIT street. above Seventh.
SALE OF MODERN OIL SAINT/NOS.
ON SATURDAY MORNLNG:
--
June 25, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 7C
Chestnut street.
Sale No. 1309 Olive street
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OIL
PAINTINGS, CARPETS, dic.
• ON TUESDAY MORNING v
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1309 Olive street,•abpve Costes. tho
entire Household Furniture Carnets,/011 Paintings,
Betiding, China and Glass,
May be seen, early on the morning of :sale.
JOSEPH PENNEY,
AVOTIONEER,
Nu. 1.307 CEMENIIT streot
•
The entire stock of FURNITURE in .1. Penney's
Warehouse will be sold at public auction, at his Store.
No. 1307 ÜbIiEbTNUT street, at a tremendous, sacrifice.
Mlle commences on Juno 24. at 10 o'clock, and will bo
continued daily at the same hour.. •
JOSEPH PENNEY,
_je244f§ - ---,Auctioneer.
- IP L. ABILBILILIG.E A11UT..10.11..
J. • RENS- No. ado MARKRTstreet.above
LARGE SAME' OrBOOTS,' BROBS,'Ste.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, ,
June 29, at 10 o'clock, we will "sell by catalogne,4bout
1 0 00 packages of _Boots and .13hoes. embracing, a- large
assortment of Arai class city and Eastern n3ade goods.
to which the attention of city , sod cotnitry bnyera
is called.
Open early on the morning 'of sale for examination.
DAVIS & • HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Formerly with M . Thomas & Sens.) •
Store Nos; 48 and 60 North Sixth street.
rsir Sales at 7Residencee receive particular attention.
ilkir Sales at the Store every. Tuesday
Sale N 0.39 North Ninth street. : 7 ,•
SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS,
'ON MONDAY; MORNING.. s
June 27, at 10 o'clock, at No. 39 North Ninth etteet; the
entire stock7of 110 superlot Upright and Oliest7Refrige
raters, largo and small sizes, manufactured •11.1 , P. P.
Kearns for his regular warerootn sales, to be 'closed out
to the highest bidder. 7 • 7 t
rpHE PAIN CLPA.I,4 AL(.I.N,EY XSZeLBLII3EI - :
'WENT, S. E. corner , of SIXTH. and'ILKOE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
JeWelr3r, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
• articles of value.; for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT .P_RIVA.T.E. SALE.
.
' Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and - Open
Face American 'end , Swiss . Patent; Lever'
' Watches ; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open 'Face Le
.pine Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex 'and , other 'Watches ;
Fine Silver Hunting Case and, Open FaceEngitsh, Ame
rican and Swiss Patent, Lever and lepine Matches ;
Double Case English Quartler and other Watches_; La
dies' Fancy Watches, Diamond ' Breastpins, ' Finger
Rings Ear Rings, Studs, ; Fine ()old Chains, Medal-
Ilona Bracelets, Scarf Pins, 'Breastpins, Finger Rings,
Pouch Case,,, and Jewelry ^enerally. •
FOR SALE—A. large amr valuable Fire , proof °heats
suitable for a Jeweller ; cost ,9650.
Also, several Lots in donth Camden, Fifth and Chest
'ant streets% ' ' •
A. MOOLLEILiLAND, AITOTIAALVORK
1219 CHESTNUT Street.
.141r - Pereonal attention given to doled of Household
Furniture at,Dwelling. e. •
Fir Publie.Salep of Furniture at the Auction toOms,
pm Chestnut attest, every tdonday and TeuredaY.,
Sir For patticalare eee Public, Ledger.
liEur N. D.—A ouperior clam of Furniture at Private
Sale.
THOMAS Billea & SOS!' AUCTION
EBBS AND 00ArSSION bLEBORANTS, •
No. IDS, HESTNIYD btrot,t,
Rear entrance No.• 1107 SMISOLII street. •
Household Furn;titr6 of rory tle t scriptliotk i ;et,Mved
Saloa of Furnituro cu it irw a tiiri m ing el s r " . l iatoutled, on ; the
most ..ensonable orals.
BY BARRITT & AUCTIONEERS,
• CASH AUCTIONj} ,• •
No. 230 MARKET otreet. corner of Bank street'
TAMES A. FREEMAN, A17(7.1
No: 422 Walnut ettoot; :` •
' REAL - ESTATE-WA-UM
EXECUTOR'S" SAL BE SOLD
on the premises, No. 6d Haines- street n Germantowe
00 MONDAY, Julie voi; o'elklit P.M., all that
certain two-mtory..Stone, Dwelling Douse; .and. • lot of
Ground, situate No. 66, Gaines t trout, Germantown. The'
house has nine'rooms, watt gas, hint is inimediately op
posite the Gaines Street Methodist (lhuroh. The lot to
62 feet front on Haines street, by-12.3 feet deep, and 15
well Mid out with fruit trees in hearing order. Sold
the property of Jesse C. Achutf,.decetmed.'
•--
lil6OliWL3yßiß,Executor.
The premises can be viewed at any lime before the
sale: (Mnditions madeknowu 'at time of sale..;
imtue
elinte possession.
• S.'Duwats, Auctioneer.
OAIG - 201) - woOD:.
IL - IktAtiON - 111N)Iirj:911);ATTP.
lINDF i IiatGR. ED ATZES.
_L TIDNto theft• stock of ' ' •
finringllonntallt, Lehigh and Locust Itionutain CO4l.
which, with tho preparation given by us, veo think can
'not ho excelled by,any other.Onal... •
°flint), Franklin Institute Building, NO:IS'S: liA r
venth,
trent. BINES & SHEAF F
jolOti - - Arch litreet Wharf l3Ghai
--~ .i
MOM;