Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 25, 1870, Image 2

==il
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
ETi.3ll DE •OF EASTERN
. Tlty/ EL.
--'l3vzAtcrrltti--Moilday ,Beciung„.
May 9, last letter,which
arn vv#lL:clcsetl,„,
last night,. as talk you. where; anOiftriC
t r
when wdArnibilled, on N bos.l thlpite
that lett4l left itts 49441 .
allith, pith affis in 010619
c ') , lnrt,
"itiOdiriget4-At4aylight•-his
finino-atiiti-elVesi*Sibgjiint th4Rific- al:Ot
sail R,lekig'ini:t i .44,l%l l l 6 4 3 fty
jinit fhieeltinclied -Fars ago, tliegreat
naval battle-was fought between the 'Turkish_
fleet, on the one band, and thecombined fleets
of Austria Spain and Italy on the other.,,com-,.
mended by the Duke Don John of Austria.
This was one of the great decisive battles of
history—the battle that el - II:dually. • checked_
the progress' of the 04 foriittit'airriff iii Europe.
Our voyage all daibas been anion' the lonian
Islands._ There,are seven of. them; .and they
are spoken of as " The Seven . Islaads." They
lie on - the - western - shores ,- of- Greece, tooking .
towards Italy. 7.ante, Cep halonia and Corfu
arc the chief' of the seven. They were, all un- -
der the government of England for -many
years, and: • prospered 'from the eonnection..
But when the present government of Greece
was established, under' the direction of the
powers of Europe, England resigned her pro
tectorate of the island's and bandodthein over ,
-to-Greecer—We-stopped_tirst:_at.theasla,nil of
Zante. The town of the same name, , at the
soutbern part of the island, is very , pic 7 ,
tures quely situated. Its great staple-is 'curl.
rants, which are sent all over the world. But •
the island abounds in churches as well as Cur
rants. There is said to be mare than one for
every hundred inhabitants. This is chiefly due
to the influence : of the Venetians When in .
power here. Then every important family bad
-church of-their,own. _.Tirprci. is . one large,
churchriear the water, built after the model
ofq-.:,t. Mark's in Venice. The.steanaer did not •
tarry long enough to allow us to' go ashore, so
we could 'only take a general view of the
island and town from our position on the.
water. _Nothing could more charming - than
this sail 'among the : different islands of Greece.
have enjoyed it more than I:can express.
ThesoftneSS - of the sky, the rudged hills lying
..„In_Sharii;,Clear.ontline against,* arid.the,peen-
Ahudy-rioli, , deep hue of: thef..clea4, - sparking
water, looking like liquid Indigo' or a medten
sky, would be bearitiful enough in - theniselves.
But when to' all this is added the deeply inter
esting historical and classical associations con
nected with almost every spot, it becomes very
charming. That line of Tennysou's is in my
mind all the time, in which he deTibes these
islands so beautifully as :
" Summer isles of lying in dark spheres
- - - of purple sea."
Leaving Zante, we, sailed along the coast of
the Island of Cephalonia.' This is the largest
of the lonian Islands. It figures .largely, too,•
in the classic literature of Greece. Homer
speaks of it under the name, of Sa•nos - It was
one of the Wands Oyer - Which - the sagacious
Ulysses,swayedhis sceptre, and it ,aided hint
in furnishing his quota of twelve ships to the
Grecian - fleet that sailed - to Troy. Westopped
an hour or so at the ebieflOWii Islaiiil; -
but did not land. Upper end
of Cephalonia we got a distant view of the
famout3 Ithaea—Ulysses's own island'. It is a
rocky little isle, iiliont - seyenteen miles long
and four broad. It has never figured in the
scenes of actual history. Its only interest,
thotigh this is an undyingrme,is that with which
Horner has invested in his charming story of -
the sage old king—of his long and weary wee
detings—:of the peerliVcs prudenee of his faith
ful Penelope, and of his final happy return to
her and to his kingdom. The localities of the
island are said to answer very accurately to
—flideseriptitms-whielt—H oilier-gives-of-them_
It has a present population of 10,000 people,
who have a good reputation for industry and
intelligence.
This afternoon we struck out from the:
shores of Cephalonia into the broad space of li
water lying -between it and the Island of Corfu.
There was a heavy sea on., Our little steamer
tossed about at a - tremendous rate. This pro
duced the usual distressing effect of such com
motion on many of the passengers, and, among
the rest, upOn " the present writer " (to use
STEAMER BYZANTINE, GULF OF CORINTH, Bishop White's favorite periphrasis for the
May B.—We were up before four this morn- personal pronoun I, or me), who was obliged
ing; left Athens by five in a carriage; reached to go without his dinner. The rocking still
the Pincus, and got on board the steamer be- continues. It is 4 3 riting under difficulties, so
fore six—which was the hour for the steamer I will say good-night, and " turn in."
to start. This is a Grecian line of boats tiPit . STEAMER PRINCIPE ()DONN°, BETWEEN
runs between Athens and the island of Coyl . ll CORFU AND BRINDISI, Tuesday Evening, May
It goes through a very interesting part of 10.—Our little Grecian steamer came to anchor
Greece, and this was our reason for preferring in the harbor of Corfu about three o'clock thii3
it. Starting from the Pir:eus we had a fine morning. Most of us had been driven out of
run of four hours up the Gulf of :I:lgina„to the our beds by finding too many inhabitOnts in
Isthmus of Corinth. Our course took us in them. We were therefore quite ready for a
full view of the Bay of Salamis, where ehange; and so, without waiting for morning,
Xerxes had his plans spoiled by the destruc- we gut a boat and went ashore by starlight. We
lion of his fleet;'and also of the Bay of Eleu- found a decent hotel, with comfortable rooms
sinia, where the famous mysteries were per- and beds, and were thus enabled to get a good
formed. 'We landed on the Isthmus at ten sleep before breakfast,, which made up in part
o'clock, and were carried over, with our bag- for the discomforts experienced in the earlier
gage, in an omnibus. It is only about four part of the night. The first thing after break
miles, and was accomplished inside of an fast we went to secure our passage to Brin
hour. Grecian troops are stationed all across disi, in the French steamer in which we are
the Isthmus, for the protection of travelers now embarked. I ought to have mentioned
from the briganels. On reaching New Corinth, that four of our Scotch friends left us at Ath
on the other side of the Isthmus, at the head ens to go directly home, by way of Trieste.
of the Gulf of Corinth, we found the steamer Another gentleman, a friend of theirs, joined
waiting for us. Old Corinth stood a mije or our party, so that now "we are seven." This
two froin the sl ore, at the foot of a lofty hill, latter gentleman, a General Robertson, proves
which was ti e ropolis of Corinth, but it to be a brother of the late F. W. Robertson,
never rivalled that of Athens. The city had of Brigl tpn. The t.amily ikeriess, is quite
'long been &Li* to decay, when it'Wes finaily strong to that popular divine. He is
destroyed -by an earthquake some ten or pleasant, gentlemanly man,- holding the post
twelveyears ago. The new city does not amount tion of a general in the corps of Royal Ea
u much. It contains only a few houses, and gineers. We have talked together about his
these very poorly built. - Unless there should brother, and he was greatly pleased to. hear,
be a canal built across the Isthmus, which as lie BM heard before, of the popularity of his
has been talked of, there is but little to cause writings in America. ' '
it ever to become a place of much import- After securing our tickets, we got a couple
of carriages and rode round to several of the
The sail of to-day has been our first expe- most striking points of view about Corfu.
rience of Grecian steamers. They are much This is the gem of all the Grecian islands we
smaller than the French steamers, on which have seen. The town is delightfully situated.
we have sailed several times, and are also in- The harbor in front of it is one of the finest
ferior to them in every respect. But they are imaginable. At a projecting point of the
better than the Italian boats, in which we island, on which the town lies, are two bold,
leave made several small trips in getting down lolty, rocky cliffs', which are fortified to their
the western cost of ItalY. The boat on which very summits, making defences of the strong-
we are_ now sailing is—a pretty decent est character. The view from the citadel is
vessel. We find things on board a good deal magnificent. The-neat, clean city . below, the
better than we expected. _._..libleriant gardens on the outskirts, the dark
Our sail down the Gulf of Corinth, this mountain ranges in the distance, the lovely
afternoon, was a very delightful one. We had islands scattered round about, and the beauti
the rugged hills of Sparta and the Pelopon- nil blue water that surrounds them, make up
ROSSI% - on one side, and those of Thessaly on altogether a landscape - which, once seen, can,
the other, making altogether a landscape of never be forgotten. This is our last .day in
the most varied and picturesque beauty., The Greece. It, makes a charming conclusion to
lofty summit,. of Parnassils—sadred to the this delightful part ..of our journey, and will
abode of the Muses—has been in sight all the leave an indelible impression of the peettliar
afternoon. Its top was covered thick ' with loveliness of this interesting 'region. We left
snow, which must make it rather cool • for Corfu about five o'clock this afternoon. The
those - hunous damsels; unless their Wardrobe sun was going calmly down, as with the bow
iconttyins au assortment of external appliances of our noble steamer (the finest we - have sailed
mu , pb more' substantial than those in which on in these waters) pointing westward, we
they are generally represented as being ar- `threaded our way along the beautiful straits
rayed, : But 1 have no doubt that if their that separate this island from the - , lofty Al
present abode could be found out, it would be ' haniart hills on the other eide.,,.ltWas'ivinest
tme'fbruiShed - with ~all the modern (olive- - - charming evening sash Al4l not ;With a olear i .
the distance, .:,„bright,sky.ool:l:,.*o: fjP)l,33.r.AAre.
faveiis, Whose ••44wles have. now quietly plowitigour]vvay over the ealtta; spark-1,
2%0. a 1 II
Pporterpondence of the Phila. Evenini'itunptin
HOTEL D'ANGLE,TP.4tp., Airrimi;',Sattfii,lM,
Nan int], Masi 7.—We '4tigA,l,,irritintletl'bur
aminati on of--the- oliActs about-.
Athens; to flay Wt iwfeut 11 st, tbu morning,
to the remains Teinple 1
,:of
Jupiter, Sixteen collipins••pf
thiti famous huildiii - g — "fire" still stand
ing. They are certainly very tine; but 1 do not
think them' equal to those of the Temple of
Jupiter at-13aalbok. .1 know this , would be
regarded as .):10, an orthodox opinion,hy those ,
who consider' themselves judges in Matteis
of art : Still : this is my. opinion,,most
—I shall hold, to it,.
„On , thp, colonnade,
,over
two 'Of the - columns here, are the remains of
ceps inhabited during the middle ages by some
of those strange' - beings - known -as -"pillar
sairitS," and Who showed their piety by living
cin'thp tops of pillars or columns . . The fellows
who lived up this cell must have had a lively
time of it. They had not more room to Move
about in than three or four paces; and their
lonely den was liftedup some, sixty or sev
erity feet . from 'the earth, with no visible
means of communication with it. They cer
.;nlr-lived-above-the—world—in_olie_tiens_e,_
whidever their condition in other respects
Might hive been. We then rode over the
site.Of ancient Athens. The dwellings of the
ohicity have all disappeared, and the.modern
city occupies an entirely different locality.
We..yisited the old Stadium, or. Circus, where
the Athenian games were celebrated. It was
a past amphitheatre in. side-of a hill,
wltich could seat 40,000 people. The celebrated
stye of thg. o lllessus,flowing near by,is now a
mere threat" of water. A mass ,of rock lies
aceross,'lthe river," near the Stadium. From
this..rock astreamlet trickles down into a
pond at its foot This is the classic spring of
"the beautifully flowing." It was
once sacred to the nymphs; but the only rep
resentatives • of those poetical ladies to be found
there; in these matter-of-fact days, are some
of thp washerwomen of Athens, pursuing
. ,
their" practical, but V'ery vnpoetical avo;;.
--Then--we:-visited <the Teumle
Theseus—themost perfect of all the rernaiii-`
big monuments of Grecian art in this famous
dity. N ot far from this stands the J'nyx—a
rocky eminence on which the public assem
blies were held. Here is the " orators' stage'
—a square elevation, or natural platform of
. rock, where the philosophers and rhetoricians
deliVered their discourses. On this spot,
P,ericles.and.Demosthenes stood, when they
electrified the.citizerisof_ Athens with their
soul-stirring, matchless eloquence. But the
place visited last was the most interesting of
all, viz.: the Areopagus, or Mars' Hill._ This
was the spot particularly connected with
Paul's memorableidsit to Athens. It is a wild .
rocky eminence that stands oh the west of the -
of-:most -solemn
judicature among the Athenians. •,liere e for
.. ages, all important questions connected with
law and _religion had been decided: And
hence, whenit was known that. Paul wished
to ditcourse to the people new religion,
we read that" they brought him blithe midst
of the Areopagus,"to hear what he had to say.
A temple of Mars then stood•on one part
. of
the In a dark ravine beneath it was the
temPletiftheFurieS.- And there; in full-view
Of ail - 'tale beautiful temples and shilores,
- and monuments " graVen by art and man's de
vice," which filled the Acropolis'rthe great
Apostle stood, with outstretched hands and
earnestlook,and delivered that noble testimony
to he "truth.as it is in Jesus," that we find
written in the-x-vit-of—XAFTZHOW-- - -inSigniii:
cant all the warriors, legislators and artiste of
Greece appear when thought of in connection
with that princely man ! The philosophy of
Greece has exploded. Her proudest 11101.111-
ments have crumbled to decay. But the truth
which Paul preached there remains as full of
fe and p)wer, as able to subdue, to sanctify
and Save, to-day, as it was when -his burning
lips gave utterance to it, in the hearing of the
astonished philosophers of Athens, eighteen
hundred years ago.
• • ,
been so long silenced. We find this Greek
steamer a small one, but more comfortable
than we expected.*
_
. ,
PHILADELPHIA EVENING'BULLETIN. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1970:
ling waters of the Adriatic Sea. Like .11 . Incas '
of old, we may say of our coynje;fß Tehdln;" s
Latium "—we basteiktolialk, Thierwill die ur y
last experience of sailing Viithe kediterraiieari„.
- ,41-bad heard - se - mteti;end from 'so - rnatigilf
` . :itilitormy nature, that I greatly dreed the.
, Mini; we had to spend upon it*watg Ad ia:;;;Buti
',130w, after having spent some twealtirfwii' - oi;
three days in sailing over it, I letAkea*vti,th
leelings of devout gratitudeltii4epkeilencii
h) connection with it. We
;ably favored in this part - of ourrjjeumiy,:as
- V1 the rest of it. We bad xtfenViOtiglitti,te,
begin with ; and now` ; we have
ful moonlight night, to end With. One difive •
days were somewhat rough : but with tlite
e,xceptiens - We' have bad pleasant' "weather and
delightful sailing all the way through 'f,So #4
we shall have none but tile inost agreeable re
collections to carry away with us of this - great
inland sea. With the light or to-morrow's sun
•we hope, again - To see the shores of Italy.,
To be continued in the EvthrixolbALETlN
Of Aire 291 -
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia Melting Bulletin.]
, WILMINGTON, June 24.—The Alumnal As
sociation of the -Wesleyan Female College cele
brated its seventh anniversary' on Wednesda y; evening. The, affair was a very pleasant one,
-and-was-entirely-managed-by-the-ladies,
Gracey,wife of the Rev. S. L.Gracey,af this city?
presiding with easy grace and perfect self-posses
sion. The report of the Sec,retary, Miss Annie
M. Galliner, of Philadelphia, shows that during
the past fifteen years one 'hundred and thirty
four ladies have grauuated at the institution, of
which number sixty-five have married and fif
teen dip& .Three of the graduates have en
gaged in missionary work in. China and India,
their aggregate work amounting to twenty
seven years. • '
Last evening the "commencement" 'exer
cises took place. There were, brit three gradu
ates this year—Miss Emily D. Bishop. of Stilts
burg,,Lancaster county, Pa.; Miss Lizzie G.
Long, of Frankfort, Sussex county,- Del.; and
Miss Jenme B. Shemwell, of Chaptico;
St.
Mary's county, Md. Ail of them read es
says, that of the last-named . be
ing fair, that of 'Miss Long excellent, and that
Of Miss Bishop a really - sulierior prodffetion,
being an essay on ruther and Loyola Allowed
by- the valedictor.y. -The effort was.universally
recognized as,one of the best graduating essays
read at the college for a long time, and at its
close even the preachers on the platform broke
through the rules prohibiting applause, and ex
pressed their approbation with hands and feet.
So your Keystone State carried off the honors.
At the meeting of City -Council fast evening
the Water Committee was authorized to pur
chase two large squares of land iu the south
west-ern part of the city for additional`reservoirs
and to have plans made for - the necessary
woik. That portion Of the city is building up
with great rapidity, and the' course of improve
ment has been accelerated by the recent de
cision , of. the _Wilmin g ton aria Reading Rail
road Companyto locate its freight and passen
ger depots there:
Considerable interest is felt here in the re
cent consolidation of the Pacific and Atlantic
Telegraph line with others' centering in your
city, and an earnest hope is expressed that they
will extend their wires in this direction. — At
present 'we are entirely dependent on the
Western Union.
Y - esterclay a batteau on the Delaware river
atteMpted to make fast to one of the steam
barges plying between here and New York,
and in the effortiwas_capsized and a man in
the small boat,John Paget, of this city, was
drowned, though every effort was made to save
him.
I have just obtained the official statement of
the quantity of strawberries shipped over the
Delaware Railroad this year. The amount fell
- short of the -general expectation, only- reaching
'780,624 quarts. it, would have been double
that but for the rainy weather about the time
the crop ripened. We are not troubled that
way now, as it is very dry and very hot.
OUR WILMINGTON. LETTER.
01711 POTTSVII4VE LETTER.
[Correspondence of the Phila. Evening -Bulletin.]
POTTSVILLE, June 24th, IS7o.—The Clark
homicide case was concluded yesterday, the
trial having lasted just a week., The prisoners,
Cardin, Brown and Thomas, were all found
guilty of murder in the second degree. This
case took up the time allotted for the Court o
Common Pleas, which was accordingly
.ad
journed until next week. A single week will
then be given. to the short cause list, aft6r
which the summer vacation will set in, and con
tinue during July and August, broken
only by a session of the new Criminal Court
in July. The legal fraternity will haVe a long
holiday, for they make it a rule to transact as
little business as possible during the "heated
term." -
The coal men are getting up as much of an
excitement, this morning, as the weather will
' permit, over a secret meeting held yesterday hy .
the W. B. A., of Schuyikill county, in general'
Congress assembled..
There are plenty of rumors as to what they
(lid or did not do, the one which gains most
credence being that they resolved to adhere to
the basis of 1869, but so well have they kept
their own council that it is not even definitely
known whether or not, they adjourned last night
to meet again to-day. This is doubtless the
Convention whose rumored meeting I men
tioned in my last, and it now appears, that the
recent decline in coal in New York is traceable
to that rumor. It is said that the president
of the D. L. &-W. Co. wrote just previoue to
the Scranton sale to, a'Prominent.offiCial of the
Reading Railroad, asking if the Schuylkill men
were likely to resume work soon. The reply
was that they were expected to go to work on
the Ist of July, whereupon coal, which would
otherwise have advanced fifty cents at that-sale,
was forceddown thirty cents,' in order td dis
courage Schuylkill and remove from the
operators the temptation to resume work on
the - old basis. Some are yielding, howeVer,and
enough have started in the neighborhood of
Shenandoah and in the - Mahanoy Valley to
induce the Superintendent of the M.' and 8.-M.
It. I. to start the Mahanoy plane, Which is
now making p'artial time. Still, the great ma
jority.seem firm as ever, and no man .can tell
when the end will come. . Wico.
HOTELS.
.
IRVINE- HOUSE.
AFIRST-CLASS HOTEL. EUROPEAN
PLAN. Location uneurprvided, being near Union
Square, Wallack'd Theatre, and A. T. titewart's now
ni t a n W B /131 ". AND TWRLPTII ST., NEW YORK.
Q. P. iIAIRLOW, Proprietor.
lje4 e V 7 3111§
11ANTELS, &C.
--Of: fhb latest and Most henna ful deeighscanddill other
!Mato work on hand or mado to order
AIso,,PRACILBOTTOR ROOFING sLATEB.
.Fa c tory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and °ALLOW
RILL:Streets; •:, ' • 'WILSON ,k•MILLNR,
DRIGH T -VARNISH . AND VENI PH
jTI.TRrE,N,TINW-100 barrcle ilrititxtlrarnlen; 60
--60-:ltentne , 1" - For. Bale by . EDVI. - H - ;-now ,
Y; 16 Bolan Front street.
4 - kirlYl '
S li E AifY ES & CO..
L i ': .)510 , .... 'Si ONO NMI IdIV HITE STREET. _
ROT EBTIES IN RIBBONS.
lc
A enaC A
i ntialiEr a l s `
, OF FLOWERS ,
—":, •.". ^ BONN ET AND RAT FILAR
l a,ir
. 'kr A. aux SMALL PROFIT.
aps:owtm
..,c ' Tlia f tglitist and Ne ate,t Finisheit
e,
:E n d PARK PIEAmToss,
"-BAROWCII ES,
CLARE NVID COACII EN,
PHypylclANS' PIT lONS.
And arloie othet tspYlei p. Carringea are now offered a
reduced pricoa ny
• • J.- GEORGE-•LEFLER;
SIXTH AN,, ZATMESIY AVENUE
myl7.tu the2ul9.l
_Savory.% • Patent _ Combinol • U nibg
Water Coolersr and Refrigerator.*
It bOng nmulo of Cast Iron, Porce
--- • ' laln Lined; in' Walnnt paa.tmi, dOOK
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. - to,provisinne,
y. II- • o.
P09,!10 call and !Immune.
• 'MOOD F. HAND, Jr.,
Itetai),Denot;62ollAltgET Street,
sny7.B to tli26t . .
k Z • • ING ' GOODb.
1
PATENT-SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
M4.NUFACTORY. '
Orders for them' celebrated Shirts supplied vrorriptlY
brief notice.. ' • ;
, ,
Gontlemen"S.Furnishing Goods;
Ot tato etyles in fnit variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.
7.06 CiIESTNUT.
tol to th tt
. BUILDING; AND HOUSEKEEPING
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. . . ,•; •
Machinists, - Carpenters :and other Me
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"We've. Screws,: Locks', Knives and .7orksi Spoon.,
Coffee Mills, &o:08toeks andl/lea,Pleg and Taper 'raps,
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.S.II to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices =
At the CHEAP•FOR-CASII Hard
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J. B. SHANNON,
140. 1009 geritet Street.
deg-if
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTEN
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-
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. .
•
WIDOW -GOLDS.IIIITHIS DAUGHTER
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_jels-w e 4t
The fir3t volume of ZELL'S ENCYCLO7
PEDIA is now complete and hound s S,tib-
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in numbers. Parties thinking of subscribing
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price of the work will unquestionably be ad-
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17 and 19 South Sixth Street, Phila.
jet-w I
THE
" CAPE MAY DAILY WAVE,"
The publication of the Sixth 'Volume of the "DAILY
WAVE" will be commenced on or about July Ist, and
will be continued until September Ist.
It will present each day accurate and fall reports of
the lintel Arrivals and Local Events of this fashionable
resort, and• will be a paper not surpassed by any in the
State. •
Business men will find the "DAILY WAVE" a most
advantageous medium for advertising, the rates for
e hich are as follows
One inch space, 810 for the season. •
Each subsequent inch, 5'5 for the season.
Ou the first page, 82 per inch in addition to the above
rates. Address,
C. S. MAGRATII, Editor.
711 A GRATH & Publishers.
le2o-tlau3ls
THE
_NEW YORK STANDARD,
PUBLISHED BY
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,
' NO. 34 PARR ROW, NEW YORK,
Containing full and accurate Telegraphic
News and Correspondence from all parts of
the world. TWO, CENTS per single copy, or
Six Dollars per annum. For sale at
lieLTRENWITIFS . BAZAAR 614,.Chestnut
stieet.
CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, .605 Chest
nut street.
ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16
South Seventh street,
CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets.
WINCH, 605 Chestnut street.
BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets.
' And other Philadelphia News Dealers.
Advertis' ements received at the office of the
MORNING POST: •
Iktk‘ll .
CARRIAGES.
`!R:Eiltiqk - itATORS
HARDWARE. iftC.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE.
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.
For the Summer of 1870.
'PROFESSOR JOHN , BUCHANAN, M. D.
J. canto consalted per tonally 'orby letter In all dis
eases. Patients can rely Wert a sato, speedy „and and per
ailment cure,' as the Professor
,preparos and ' furnishoS
new, sciontlflo and. positiVe remedial; specially adapted'
tot he Wants al the patient. , Private enlace in Colon
xi.o.9yi utrqct, ,091 co hour9fron 9 A.
Id. 101 l P. 111. ' 'an3o
SllllT$ 117.1tEiZg e rlIT.V.L:;- - 3 .2 .BARRELS
13n1rity Turvq)3lloo 119 W blit4ingfro .1 steamer
neo f;tlf roi n sale_ by. 09.011 _
BANattl ESSET4L & CO.: 311'01whOitit'fitroot.;
WINES. LIQUORS, &u
KEY'S "1" 0 N VA
•
PURE WHEAT WHISKY
Distilled frOm the Graire . -
r ....
.^:,.,,. -,„4.. t r , , ~.(ily -., ,5 . .., ~;
w 'L . 1 , : r.,r, N, , . , • '.," ~.=-,
".
1 11 . 4 '1 A Rfr I N it,; . , C v
..„ if i
..L.L., ~. ` . l q
t: r.. , • OON"..:4)ISTILL'euir, , ,-- .;.f.--.- --
_,.. 4 :r.''.„ —,......,..._:• ',' '", `o•4o' ..C . ,e .l'
' "`" 4 " \ ''.: i' NORTUW T EST - VIIINDit if , P ---- -7 '- -
_,...
‘,l l —Ncielftli and Washington Streeta.
N 0.150 North Front Street,
~.... „...,. ~.,. , ~,TIPPO I PITIRA, Pit— ~„ _ ....,...
To whom it marcontmt t "' " ' '' '
All the leading Medical authorities recognize the value
otaitTusive Stimulants:\ Nifinermiti eminent Phyelriana
,
hod surgetinSMight be flamed who hove qdvocated their
; employtnent
.in the 'treatmenetr a large class, of Ws-.
orders. No Dispensary is considered complete without
thug,: , They'ate r preserlbekl In all 'nubile and artiste
Hospitals, and adimblistered byall bedside prectlihniet : e.
13ut the difficulty has been to obtain
Alcoholic Liquors Pure.
, •
The pungent aroma of the fusel ell' and biting acids
present in all of them con be scented in, the glass is
raised to the lips. The nauseous flavor of these active
poisons is perceptible to thO patina, and a burning sen
sation Ip•tho stonier!, tatesta their existence when 'the
noxious draught Imo gone down. Paralysis, !diary, in
: city arid death are the pernicious fimits of such pota-
Medical seineo asks for a pnre stiirrulant to 11 , 10 as a
spbeific, - whicif, while - it diffuses itself through the Sys•
tem more ;rapidly than any, other. known ,ngent,,is
brOuglit into direct and - active contact with the `seat of
disease. It is the property of the stimulant to diffuse
anilty the Odd its Peculiar nutritious component parts
totnyigorate, regulate, counteract amkrestore, and it is
'by the happy union of the principle of activity with' tho
principles of invigoration and restoration that enables
. ,
• PURE WHISKY •
To sccomplish,honeficial results. , . . .
Having great ex aariencein the distilling of Whiskies,
andtbe largest and best equipped estAblinlinient of its
kind in the country, supplied with the latest improve
ments in apparatus for cleansing 'tVitleicy of insel oil and
other impuritie by strict personal supervision the
proprietors a
Keystime Wheat Whisity
Are enabled to offer ti
Pure Whisky'
- .
Distilled from' WUEAT, aud, being made from the
grain s possesses all its . •
• • •- •
- -
and can be , relied upon to lie sfiderry - iitrreprettented,
having been exiniined 'thoroughly,' by the leading
anal,,tical chemists of this city, whose certificates_of its
purity . and fitness for medical purposes are appended.
We Invite examination. and any who would convince
themselves we ask a rigid analysis.
T. 'MARTIN Ac Co.
N. B:-Notice tbat the Carla and cork are branded
with our IlalIIM to prevent counterfelting...:
For tale by all reeoectable Druggists.
Price per bottle. 81 W.
Orders sent. to N 0.150 N. FRONT street will receive
prompt attention.
- (..:11F.).1:C/44.1.4.138RATOlqr NOCIOB and 11l Arch St.
rifILADELPn iA March 19, 1870.
Messrs. T. J. Martin k Cu., Philathiphia. Pa.
Gentlemen:-1 base made a careful examination of the
Keystone Pure - Wheat Whisky, and found letobe a per
feet ly pure article. and entirely free from fusel all and
other injurious substances. Its purity, and its pleasant
end agreeable flavor, render It particularly valuable for
medicinal purposee - -
Yours truly,-
CHEMICAL LABbliA.Teßit, NO.l.34•Walnat Iltreato
, . l'lnt,anat,enta, March 17,1b70.
Messrs. T.. 1. Mar:iii lr Ca., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen :—The sample of Kostotie Pure Wheat
Whisky, snbrnitte4 to me for analysts, 1 anti to be pure.
and, as Each, I highly recommend - it.for medicinal pOr
policeeee - •
W3l. 11. BULTICNER.p , etc.,
Analyt. and Consult. Chemist.
tHENSICAL LABORATORY, No. 417 Walnut street,
PHILABELPIUA', Apr 1154870.
Messrs. T. .T. Mrirtin tl• Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen :-1 have made an analysts of the sample
of K eystone Pure WhiskY, sent by you far examination,
and find it entirely free front fusel Oil or any other dele
terious matters, and I consider It applicable to any uao
for which pure. hisky nay be desire.
Respectfully AR. 31. CIIES§ON.
Sold _WDolesale by FRENCH: RICH
ARDS Ar. CO.. N. W. corner TENTH and
DIA RIL.ET. fitree
Jelß 8 Fit;
HEATERS•AND STOVES.-
PANCOAST & MAULE
TRIED AND PEAR STREETS,
Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT AM CAST IRON PIPE
For Gas, Steam and Water.
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILER TUBES.
Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Fitted'to Order.
CARD.
Having sold HENRY E. PANOOAST and FRANCIS
I. MARLE (gentlemen in our employ for several years
past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL .
ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of TRIM)
and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our
linei
neee, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA
TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
.STEAM and ROT WATER, in all its various
systems l will be carried on under the firm name of
PANOOAST dt ISLAULE, at the old stand, and we re
commend them to the trade and business public as being
entirely competent to perform all work of that character.
' MORRIS, TASKER & CO.
PHILADELTITIA, Jan.= 1870. . mhl2-tf
• THOMAS S. DIXON & BONb,
4 - i - t
N 0.1824 ag •
a liTizotPh ;
i
adi.irtetr*ll4.
Mannfaotdrer of '
OWprk.
CHAFEDIeIt,.
ovracEL.
And Other GRATIIIB, •
Ror Autbracite, jlitgakinons and Wood Fir
I tWAVIVAIiTiFITAOES
"'" W liriilc a F_
Al iTlgti,vafirTo ,
• •
111.NEY OAP%
• 000HIRS.BANOES, Reau‘BOrrelcuS
WHOLES • _E - and ILIITAIL
•
13 .
OD GER S' ~ AND!S , WOSTEN ROLM'S
POONET KNIVES -,PEARL, and STAG HAN
DLES of boantifnl flnieh'. RODGERS' and WADE &
BUTGGER'S,andAhe CELEBRATED' DEOGOLTBE
RAZOR SCISBORS L III OASES of thu flacat Auality,
Ravere t ' Rnived, SrlOsorn and Table'Cutlery ground and
.poLimbed IEA4ItitTEOBLENTS of tho most aj•iproved
con AheiSt the hearinl i at P. BIADDI RAI3,
Out hnd Surgical InetOtment aker,lls Tenth otree •
bel, w,Uhootuut. • • . m• 1
'• NI IBAIMELS HI
PIT
CH
nowlandingfromotoomor"Pioneertyron
Wilmingr
ton. N. ,and o TR osoEit l, & 0 0.1
1)101totnut ttiTot,
F. A. GENTII
v7v - ziTE - tt - •
,IFOlt SALOP.
Williainspprtegy. 6 TO_ _CL BOnds.
'4ID.F TAX. :
At, 85 Accrued Interest.
•
1 e
(4
T 'outrid ssned In Coupon Bonds,
nteiestlittynbAel'lStirch let and Sept. bd.
-
Forfurther information apply to
P. S. PETERSON So_ CO.,
— 39 SOUTH THIRD' STRSET,
_icansn • k
LEHIGH .CONVERTIBL.E
6 Per. CeoLFirst Mortgage Gold- Loan-
Free front All Taxes. -
„ .
_
._ • • ,• . _
‘Wo'olfer for sale 81.750440 of t h e Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Conipany's noir First Mortgage Six Per
Cent. Gold Bonds, ire(' from all taxes,interest dde lflarch
and September, at' NINETY (90) and .interest in cur
rency added to date of , purchas%
• These bonds are of a mortgage loan of 82,000,000,dated
Octobor -1869.. They have twenty-fire (25) years to
run and are conVertiole into stock at par until ,1879,
Principal and Interest payablo In BOIS.
They aro seemed by a first mortgage on GAO acres of
coal, lands in the Wyoming Valley, near Witkosbarre, at
present producing at the rate of 200,000 tons of coal pea
annum,' with, works its progress which contemplate or
argtrincretise-at-an-early-periodrand-also-upomvalnabl.
Real'Estate in this city.
A sinking fund of ten centa per ton upon all cal taken
from. these mines for the years, and of
.fitteet. tents per
ton thereafter; in established; and its' Fidelity', Insur
ance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, the Trustees.
I under the mortgage,. collect these sums and invest then
In theke Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of: he Trost.
.Fer, ftdl,, particulars,- copies. of, the mortgage,
apply, to
W. • t
U. NEWBOLD, SON cfc AERTSEN,
tt 11. RORIE,
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
JAY COOKS d CO.,
IDBEXEL
je Int§
JAY ... _COOKE &
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
-13A.-NLIZETtS
Dealers in Government Securities.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Halo of
Bonds and Btockwou Commission, at tlea Board of Bro
kers in this and other cities.
INTEREST A LLO WED ON DEPOSITS
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
OOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
RELIABLE RAILROAD DO;VDS FOR INVEST
-14 7.E
ramphleta and fall Worm ,tioti given at our office.
No. - 114 - 8.- Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA:
mb29•tf rp
D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS AM) BROKERS,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
SUCCESSORS TO
SMITH, RANDOLPH St . oo: -
Every department, of Ranking business shall receive"
prompt ettention t aseretofore. Quotations of Stocks,.
Gold and Governments constantly received from our
friends, E. D. RANDOLPH 1 CO., New York, br our
PRIVATE WIRE. • jably
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
LAND .GRANT
CCo TT .1P CP TS - 13 CVINT S
$l,OOO EALCIA,
INTEREST APRIL AND OCTOBER,
For Sale at $790 Each.
They pay SEVEN 17) 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 railioad.
THE UNION. PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY. RECEIVE THEIR LAND
;GRANT BONDS FOR THEIR FACE AND
ACCRUED INTEREST in payment of any
of their lands.
From July 28, 1869, to date, the Company
have received upwards of Seven Hundred
Thousand Dollari in cash and Land Grant
Bonds in payment for lands sold by them.
Pamphlets giTing full details of the land can,
be obtained by application to ~
40 South Third St..,
PHILADELPIIIA.
.9tt
Per Ceirct. Gold
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
FREE OF U. ,TAX,
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min
nesota R. R. Co.
LIMITED QUANTITY FOR SALE
AT 90 AND INTEREST.
INTEREST PAYABLE.MAY,AND NOVIDIB ER.
J. EDGAR THOMSON, t
It, FROtq,
Trustees_
CHARLES
These bonds have 50 years to rim, Are convertible at
the option of the holder into the stock of the Company
at par, and the payment of the principal is provided for
by a sinking .fund.,
The greater part of the roadie already'comPleted, and
showslarge earnings, and the' balance of the work is re
pidly progressing. ,
We Unhesitatingly recominend theseßonds as the
and best investment in the market. • '
United I:Slates IriVertwentles, at o present prices, only re
turn tiye'per cent. interest,. while these pay eight and
One qqarter,perr.onttu Gold; and we mord the Recuriti
cormily good,
The Company reserve the right without hotice - th ad
vance the price. • • ' • '
H TRY OttWS 8c CO„
Bankers
ws.x.i6 13,1PRE1 4 N.
op
. .
TOWNSEND WHEEEN & CO.,
&
BOWEN FOX, •
iiEHTZ.& HO WAHD, •
Reincni BROS. si co.,
DE HAVEN '&
CIHALK.- ,FORALL
SE, - 180'1 i 0;NS - 0.F.
ebalk,'Afloat. --- Mmlyt6 - WORKINEA* 4 glO.,
129 Walnut ottpul,:,
OF THE
PHILADELPHIA
r!..Trrnil”filill'lrlaNNl
I't:Lf."ll/ENT GRANT and family will occupy
their cuttage at,.J.,ongAranch,pn Jyty - 1 9;
6rAii . tc . las joined j;iglatta :and
the expedition to exterminate_the _pirates in
•Oceanica.
; ctENFI3AMTM I II,t.AX 'returned IctighKagO,
yesfeerdisy;gtgr a tow
. 9f inspecOo9„ e?onding
as far - an' PenThiria.
.13EFonE adjourning, the Spanish Cortes au
thorized:o4 ipov'ernmellt do '!fro"claip4 genera!
amnesty when'tlidideenaed it expedient:'';
Tuk: ?Senate yesterday confirmed William
.J. Vollocku , Collector of Luternal.4CYPltte for
the Mist Viiniiliania, District.
THE Secretary of. the Treasury has directed
that the diilY interest - be paid on 'and after
Tuesday, the 29th instant, without rebate.
RED PLOW) and party arrived at Pine Blutr,
Wyoming, yesterday morning, and proceeded
tO _Fort Laramie. '
Tau: house of Elijah George, near Clinton,
was burned a few nights since, and three
of Masons perished In the ilatnesp
Arilechestei, New York - yeaterday.inornl'
ing, Mary Zugalder was burned to death while
lighting a fire with kerosene.
Q.NE wan was killed, and another bad his
eyes blown out by the promaturel.eXplosion of
a bla - st at Unionville, Montana on Thursday
a ernoon.
THERE are, intimations from. Washington
that Mr. Motley, our Minister to England, is to
be temove,d,.and that Sepretary Fish is ' be
. to
Ilis"stitcescit."
THE President .haff-sigued the bill creating a
Department of Justice, and the joint reso
lution relative to trade in British North Ame
rica.
Tint corner-stone of the Rhode Island
- • Soldiers' -and'. Sailors' MonnMent-:Wa.l was, at .
Providence with Masonic ceremonies, „yester
day. •
FIN:TY-TWO veterans of 181:I, chlefly from
Kentucky, held a reception In Perryshu r* and
Toledo, Ohio, yesterday ; and afterwards went
on to Cincinnati. •
Asnitpw. STAPP:O/a), mall agent, bet Ween
Baltimore' and Philadelphia, has been corn
. milted iii default of $lO,OOO bail, at Baltimore,
for robbing letters. Ile is said to acknowledge .
• .:-;
'Tun 11. S. Grand Jury at Canandaigua yes
terday indicted General Starr of: .Loidsville.
Col. Thompson of Albany, and Capt. Mannix
of Malone, for violation of the neutrality
laws.
liEsny D. MoonE, collector of the
,port of
Philadelphia, recently '-visited St. Petersirg,
and was pfesented.to the Etaperor and: other
wise favored.
AKErrisir• was introduced to the mem
bers of the Cabinet- during their meeting yes
terday,: but. took no part, in the prOckeding,s.
llis commission will not be issued until after
Mr. Hoar returns to Washington and disposes
of some. unfinished business in the Attorney'
General's- Office. . .
^ TUE ''Epiicopal 'OM= .Convention was
held - at — Milwaukee - -on Thumday. 'A canon •
, was adopted, declaring excommunicated every
• 'communicant of the':Church Who . should marry
outside of- its communion, or be married by
any than a clergyman of the, Episcopal Church.
Ottaiva despatch" Says "that Mr. Camp
bell, the Dominion delegate to England, is in
structed to demand-from the •Home. Gover
nment indemnity for the.late Feniati raid, and
ample protection against future invasions, and
also to urge the importance of a.railioad to the
- .Pacific. ..
THE Atlantic and Eekford • Base Ball Clubs
.playedfit - N. -- ew 1,74, yesterday, _the former
winning by a score of 2 to S. The Red
Stockings beat the Pastimes at Baltimore, yes
terday, by a score of :30 to 8. At Washington,
yesterday. the Nationals beat the Olympics by
- 2 4 .1 to - 1 - 4:
Is the Young Men's Christian Convention,
at Indianapolis, yesterday, resolutions were
adopted looking to arrangements with the va
riousrailroad-, conitianiesi for :the placing of
boxes with religious reading matter in the pas
senger cars, and declaring that the matter of
the control of various associations should be
left to themselves..
GENEHAL VLANG ALLY, Russian Minister
to China, will proceed to his destination by
way of the United States: He has' letters of
introduction to prominent persons here from
Minister Curtin, and will spend several weeks
in this country. It is stated that the Russian
government will adopt many mechanical and
other coutritinces developed during: our late
war, to the advantage of our manufacturers,
who are to fill the orders.
Tim Texas A.eglitiature haspassed a militia
bill. ItS passage in the Senate was delayed by
the "bolting" of thirteen conservative Sena
tors, but they/ were brought back' by the
Sergeant-at-Arms, and eight of them were re
leased to iliac a quOrum, thus Securing the
adeption 'of the bill, There' is much excite
ment in-consequence; and a news_papereorres
pondent has been expelled for styling Mrs.
Governor Davis and others" female lobbyists."
Bills have been introduced resting• all civil ap
pointments in the Governor, and organizing a
State Police.
Piuswei6 advices received at Washington,
from Andrew G. Ctirthi, American ;Ministerto
the Court of - §t. Petersbarg,- .speak encour
agingly of his' expected entire restoration to
health, which was so Impaired brhis 'arduous
official services during the rebellion. On the
Ist of July lie•proposes to leave St. Petersburg
for the W r arm Springs of Germany, having re
ceived two months' leave of absence from the
State Department at Washington,, to enable
him to accept the proffered courtesies at the
hands,of the. Emperor in an invitation : to
companrhitifself and Minister GortschakOff;'
which high honor is a mark of the warm feel
ing entertained :__for the nation of which
Minister Curtin is so able a representative.
Forty-first Congiress•—Second.6essfon.
In the U. S. Senate, yesterday,. the Cuban
resolutions were discussed. The Tax-Tariff'
bill was considered and the income tax sec
tions were stricken out—yeas, &I; nays, 23.
Mr. Harlan introduced a bill to provide addi
tional representation in the Forty-second Con
gress: , The bill to revise the patent law passed,
with amendments. Adjourned.: : . •
In the House of 13.epresentatives the Georgia
bill was takin'up,•tind , Mr. Dawes's substitute
was agreed to. • It declared Georgia entitled to
representation; and that nothing in . the act
shall be construed to deprive the people of that
State .of lbe.right; to elect members •of the'.
Legislature as provided by its Constitution. It
also repeals the prohibition the organi
zation of, the militia n Georgia, Mississippi,
Texas mill AConferetic6 Commit
tee - waSapPointed 9.1 k the; Currency
,bill. Ad
jonrned. , . ..•
)
c N
IVQB , _rivrt.s.
.---ftetiarceu r N ot trii3 Philadelphia Evening Brilletin ,
.LlVEltP()ol:—Brig- Stadt Walrave—as sackti
11. lutdingtonfialt 950,t0ns C 011111101) gait in: bulls WllUum.
JACKSONVILLE, SC.—Schr Elia . Alatthewa,
Elwee-150,000 foot yellow pine lumber Penni' Central
RR Co. •
• CALAIS—Sobr Baltimore. Dix-90,18,0 pickets 292
levee 434.400 laths W A Levering. ..
-
81. JOHN, NB.—Schr Limy, lathe
12 000 pickets 26.179 feet spruce boards T P Galvin & Co.
BA N OOR—Pchr•Vtcksburg,lligginit-80,961 feet spruce
r. himbortllo.l99 latbd TP Gals n St Co.
BIOVEMENIS O 1 OCEAN STEAIttERS-:
TO ARRIVE
_ aItIP6 ' ' _lrnom on. DATI47
t'ainguny ' Neil'Loludofi.:. York.. Juno 4
_'Wisconsin - Liverpool Now-York ' June 10 ---
•Coltinilito ' • . '''' Glasgow Now York Juni)ll'
City of Cork • Liverpool—Now York.. ' June 13
Poulin 'iont !mouton...Now York lune";
tioniorin Liverpool... New York via IL...Juno 11_
If olcotiu. ..... ..... .I.lvorptiol... New York lune 15
Idaho L ivorpool...Now York limo 15
lirlta nni0...... tilatTow.;..DioW York- JIM 16,--
, ) .4 •, 1 9 z.,1
°Gym( Paiii. t. .:'... kAtlrpool.i.lle • r0r124.. 4.........J0ue 16
IJrctiten '' ' "" ''''.' remen - .::N dirk - ''' -'• Sumf IS
Scanoinitylan .....Liverpool,..Q none° .. ......... ........Jun6 16
TO DEPART.
Etna , New York...Litorpool via II June 28
Ilatrinionia' New York...llamburg .. JULIO 28
Cuba New Yoricz.lilverpoot - June 29
Mintiesous"... ....New York...l,lverpoo June 29
Sidunlan.;m4 Now York... Glasgow. June 29
Tarita".4.4:4, Now York...Llyorpool • June 29
Cohlinb VI ' —New York.„llai•and JIIIIC 30
Penn ..i..alYorklTlretrilan4.3.l....i.:'4 ... Yung 30
..4-9Nelv-ti * Ork.Ablyertool ...I 4,.....An1y 2
City of Paris hew York... Liverpool.- I nly 2
Columbia New York... Glasgow ruly 2
Alaska* New York...Aspinwall July 6
Alleznannla"......New York... Hamburg July 6
Russia • • --- -New 4 org.,..biyerpool July 6
IR' The steamers doignated by an asterisk rloarry
the United States Malls. .
BOARD OF TRADE.
THOS. 0 HTo: • • -
CHRISTIAN 4. moiaTinor COMMITTRII.
THOS. C: HAND.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA -JUNK
RON 13163C5, 4 351 BUN BETS. 7 201 HIGH WATIIII. 12 00
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
fitealner W.LlTlerrepont; Shroptliffe 7 42l b o nes iftvl
New Noriciv(lo4mdse tolV & (JOY. -
'' Steamer Sataii - Jones',l4 hottrafrom New York, with
radios to W. M Baird & Co.
Brig Stadt Basel (NG). Wairave , 55 days from Liver
pool. with salt to N4'm BIM= & San.
bchr Lucy, Mahlroan. 14 days from St John, NB. with
laths to T Galvin A
Schr .1 V WellingtOu. Chipman. from Portland, with
lathe to .1 W Gaskill & Sens,
&dm 11 G Ely, McAllister.6 days from Richmond via
Norfolk. with iron to 0 Ilusiam & Co.
Schr Baltimoro,Dlx, from Calais, with pickets, Ac. to
W A Levering, LI I .
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
er-V44' • wainis t Tcel Sasan {, at} Philadelphia an,
Southern Mail bib Co.
Steamer 11 L (Jaw. her. Baltimore. AGroves. Jr.
Steamer DI Dltuisey, Smith. New. York W M. Baird &Co.
Steamer Monitor , JOlll3B, New York. *DI Baird & (Jo.
Brig E P Stewart. Rees, Barbados, Workman & Co.,
.Brig Ida (11r), /larding, Arecibo. B Crawley & Co.
ScarJ Wilson, Somers, Roxbury, Penn Gas Coal Co.
HAVRE DE °RAGE. June 24.
The following boats left. this morning In tow, laden
and consigned as follow.:
A E Postiethwait, lumber to D B Taylor & Bon; R
Ferman, do to Taylor & Bette; Walter Frick, lath to
Nclivain & Bush; Liberty and Grape Shot, wheat aud
oats to
ini .ll k otltnan &;Een.nedy;,didedtw, ppp,!.; , •00(1.to
bi4nay. • -
ItIEhIOB,ANDA.•
Ship Bazaar, Jcll'•rson, from New Orleans for Liver
pool, IVAO spoken 19th inst. Int 35 23. lon 73 49.
Ship Derby, Goff, cleared at Ban Francisco 23d instant
for New York
Steamer Prometheus: Graf: sailed from. Charleston
Yesterday tor this port. .
Stkoluor Norfolk, Platt. galled front' Richmond 23d
itVit. for this port
- Steamer IV eybosset.from Port au Prince, at New York
yesterday. Her captain ( Parrish, of Providence), died
of yellow fever. .
•
Steamer Sidonian, McKay, from Glasgow fth inst. 'at
New York_vesterdaY.
Steamer France (Br), (Irogan. from New York 11th
inst. at Queenstawn,23d,and proceeded. forlaverpool—
titeter. Suffolk IBM .Barrett. ;frOm-lievr, 'York: 'at
Kftigstcrn:Jlullth Met; • ' •
Bark Mary Bentley, (Bark, at Port au Prince 15th
inst. wtg. -
Bark Harrisburg. Ryder, sailed from Machias 15th
lust. for Montevideo
Schr A Al Folsom, Bose, from Boston, at Surinam 9th
Schr Abide Dunn. Fountain, cleared at Salem =inst.
for this port. -
Bohr Alabama, Vangilder, at Salem 2lst instant from
Georgetown. DC.
Bchr Pant Sr Thompoon.Codfrey,sailsd from Salem 21st
test. for this port.
Sclir ciarrlOi ' Optten;,. Rising Sun, Haat
loge, and - Little itock. Rl:bards, hence at Norfolk 21st
Instant,
Seta" Arthur Burton. Frohock. from Charleiton, and
S B Wheeler. Lord, Rom Richmond, Me. at Baltimore
231 inst.
Schn. Diary H Stockharn, Cordery, and Sophia God
frey. Godfrey, were loading at Lavacca 15th instant for
New York..
Scbr 3filry Tiie, Tice, for Hoboken, at. New Haven 13(.1
- ,
lichrlfeadingnn No 4i, from South Amboy for Nor
wich. at New. London 22,1 inst.
Schr Reading RR No 49, sailed from Norwich 22d Inst.
for New Yuri.. . . .
Sehr Lena Hunter, 1 erry, sailed from Marblehead 21st
10, t. for thin port. .
Schr A J Russell. 81111er. hence at • VP 18th inst.
Schrs 11 L Lilaight, Willetts; S Godfrey, Array. and
W G Bartlett, Bartlett, cleared at Boston =d instant
for this port ~ . , , l' , . .
-Behr Gen Grtint,Colburn;.hence at - Richmond 2.3 d init.
Schr S V W SiItITIIOIIN, Williams, at Wilmington, NC.
*4.4 inst. from Alexandria Va.
SAFE - DEPOSITS.
Security from_Loss by Burglary, Rob
bery, Fire or Accidept,
-TIM FIDELITY INSURANCEjRIIST
AND SAFB DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF TIIILADELPIIIA
NEW MARBLE '
--FIRE-PROOF BUILDING,
;,11-331—Cliestuuktitireet.
Capital ibcd, 41,000,0001 paid, $.550,000
COUPON BONDS, tiTOCICS,SECURITIST,PAILTILY
PLATE. COIN,-DEEDA. and - VALUABLES of every
description received for sale-keeping, under guarantee,
at very turderate rates. -- - • •
The Company also rent SAFES - INSIDE THEIR
BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS. at prices varying from
Ri to 515 a year, according to size. An extra size for
for orations and Bankers, Roma and deskisadjoining
vaults provided for Safe Renters.
.
DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER
EST. at thr'e per cent., payably by. check; without no
tice. and at four per cent., payable by check, on ten
days' notice.
TRAN'ELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnitilied;
aYailablr In all parts of Europe.
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one per Ct
The Company act as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA
TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE
CUTE TRUSTS of every description, from the Coarse,
corporations and individuals.
N. B. BROWNE, President.
• C. IL CLARK, Vice President.
ROBERT PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasart , r
DIRECTORS. -
Alexander Henry,
Stephen A. Caldirell,
Oeorge.F. Tyler,
Henry 0. Gibson
J. Gillingham Fell,
McKean.
N. B. Browne, • •
Clarence H. Clark,
John Welsh,
Charles Macalestor- r ---
Edward W. Clark.
• Henry Pia
myl4 tu th
THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST,
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, • 8500,000.
FPI' SAFE-KEEPING of GOVERNMENT BONDS and other
SECURITIES, FAMILY PLATE,JEWELRTAIId other VALE•
ARLES, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates.
The Company also. Offer for Rent at rates varying from
$l5 to $75 per suntan, the router alouo holding the key,
SMALL MFRS IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS,
affording absolute SECURITY against FIRE, TintrTatus•
GLARY RID] ACCIDENT.
All fldnclary oldigations, such ac TnoSTs, GUARDIAN•
SHIPS, EXECIITORS111:8, Ote. Will ,, bo . Undertaken and
faithfully disbltarged.
Clroulars,givlng full dotalle,forwardod on application,
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Robins,, Benjamin B. Comegys,
Lewis R. Ashhurst, Augustus Heaton,
3. Livingston Erringer. , F. Ratchford Starr,
R. P. McCullagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin M. Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend
James L. Claghorn, John D. Taylor,
Hon. Wm. A. Porter.
OFFICERS.
Presfitent—LEWlS R. ASHHURST
Vise President—J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER.
Secretary and Treasurer—R. P. 151c0I1LIAGH.
Solicitor—RlCHAßD. L. ASEIHURST. '
DENTISTRY
THIRTY YEARS' ACTIVE PRAU
..4„„ TILE.—Dr. FIRE, No. 219 Vine street, below
Third, inserts the handsomest Teeth r hi the city,'
it prices to. suit all. Teeth Plugged, : Teeth Repaired,
Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether. No
pain in extracting. Office heurs. Bto 5. mh26-s m tuflinj
gIPAL DENT.ALLINA. A SUPERIOR
artiele for cleaning the Teeth ,destroyingUnimaloula
ich infest them, giving tone to thegnms,and leaving
a, feeling_
of fragrance and perfectperfecto in the
mouth: It May be need daily, land will' be found to
nrengthen weak and bleeding gnms, while the aroma
•i nd detereivenese will recommend it to every ono. Be.
lug composed with the - assistance of the Dentist, - Physi•
clans and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
Ifm ne inent Dentists, acquainted with , the constituents , "
of the Dentallina; advocate its use; it , &pntaitts nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment..Jdade only by-
JAMES T. BlllNN,'ApothecarY4
Broad and Spruce streets.
•ally,and
Btackhonne, '
Debort 0. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
OnostiNnyers,',
McGolin,
tl; Bunting, •
OhmH. Dberle,
James N. Marks
E. Bringhurst ,t l OO.,
Dyott & '
Bons, •
Wyoth & Bto.
For sale by Dniggists gene
Fred. J3rowne; v
Haseard
g. R.
leaaoß. Kay, -
O. H. Needles,
T. J. U usband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,.
Wm. B. Webb,
James L. Bisphams'
Hughes do Combo,'
Henry A. Bower., '
OAS - 1 1 3.XT1LTRES. ---
CIAS Lf: ÜBE .—AILSKE.Y,-14-ERRILL
'sr THACKABA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manu
facturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &c.,-would-call
the attention of the public to their largo and elegant 11.8-
acidulent of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Bratkets, &c.
They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public
lutilotngs, and attend to extending, altoritu; and. repair.
zts 8 113 pipes, All work whirtmtotl,
. ,
e .
• r f.
I, .4 :
'PIMA ) ELPHIAEVENING BULLETIN • E 5 ink-
SA . URDAY 'JUN 2
-11VM
EIGION
1829""TER',I)EneEti1il870
VIMAN - 101.411V
FIRE INSITRANOE OOMPANY
;(7/oßopn - fLADr,ppliqu irri
01iF1tE.; 7 135 - and 4374hestpui Si.
Assets :on .January 1. 1870.
'52,6126,731 61.
Capital.. 18400.000
Accrnedi3Orpitts'and Premituna '• s - '14.25,731 •
INOOMEyon LOSSES , PAID IN
i p :. , '8144,908.42 .
NINUJE 1822 owes
05,500000 e.
Je•perpettkt atift Ternpotari Policies on Liberal Terms.
The Uom.pany_ also tames policies upon the Rents of all
kinds of Rnlidirgai_G_ron led Rants' and Mortgages.
The " FRANKLIN '2_hae no DISPUTED GLAM. -
___
- DE6EOIOII_O. •
Alfre44. Raker, 3 Alfred'lntlei •
Samuel anent, ; • . .Thozaas Spar 6, ' -
Geo. W. Richariis, Wm. S. Grant
Isaac Loa, Thomas S. E ris,. . .
George Faiell, '.Gustavni S. Benson.
ALFRE G. BA KER, , Prosident.
GEORGE' PAI,ES, Vice President.
JAS. W. RicALLISTER A Secretary.
THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary. '
Z..,
.i, • , A
ea '• -'- 4. ' ' ' P ILADELPHM4 , -
~. . . ,
inanworated ::Iltialesitili, 27, - 1820.
Offioe---No.,B4.North','Fifth Sited,
11181TKE BUILDINGS,_ II OtfIiEHOLD FUEINITUBJI
AND MERCHAND ISE GENERALLY 'mom
LOSS BY MB. - • ,
fin the city of Philadelphia onl y.)
. ~
Asisets Jarria*y '1. 2 .2.€17q.
~ , .
i
fii¢ 57'2 V. 132 25..
TRusniffi ~
E l
wallap t , H. Hamilton, Charles P. Power,
John (Jarrow, . Peter. Williamson,
' George I. Yocum_ Jesse Lightfoot,.
Joseph B. byndaii, Robert Shoemaker
Levi P. Coate, - Peter Armbruster.
Samuel Sparhawk, -. -- -'.: M.1 1 : - Dleltition,
Joseph . Schell.
WM. H. HAMlLTON,_Preaidanti
SAMUEL SPAEHAWK, Vice PreilMout•
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
FIRE .ASSO_OIATIOA___
rtELAW.ABE AttrITAL SAFETY IN81:7.
lJ RANoz COMPANY. incorporated by the Leeds.
bitnre of Pennsylvania, VS3S.
flice,l3. M. corner of - THIRD and WALICIUT streets,
• MARINE , IN ÜBANCES
On Vessels,Cargo and Freight to all of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
'ln goods by ilver,'canal.lake and land carriag to all
pa of the Union.
FIREINSURANCES
On Merehandise genefally ; Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, Ac .
• • •
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
- Novemoer 1.1869.
e 200,000 United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties,,,,.. '216,00000
• 180,0100 *United States Six Per Cent.
Roan (lawful Money)..... 107,760 00
60,000 United' States Six • Per Cent.
Loan, 60,000 00
, 200,000 State of Pennsylvania • . si4 7Per,
, • Cen L
t. ean-- 113.950 09
200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... zro,r,o Oe
100.000 State of New Jersey Six ;Per
Cent..Loan.„-102,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad " Find' _
Mortgage Six Per Cent: Bonds_ 19,460 OC
• 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad - Second
_• • ",
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds::. -
2500 Western - Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds .
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar
antee) .
.088 W -- ve : er -
30400 State of - Tema ' '
• Cent. Loan.—. . . . . 1.1000,04
7,000 State of Tennessee PeiVe3f.
Loan .. Railroad' 4ga oe
, 12,600 Penneyl;atar . _
- pany, 250 shares /4,000 00
• .
6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad -
- Company,-100 shares stock - 3,900 0
logo Philadelphia and Sonthenr•Mail •
St
eamship k. ,Company,-80 shared
7,500 01
soc.--.-..
246,900 Loans on Bond _and Mortgage,
n - O
first lierM oity . ProPeities * 246400 tit
. .
91,231,400 Par
Market value, 81,238,270 OD
Coat. $1.210.622 27.
- Real Estate_
Bills , Receivable for Insurance
823,700 TS
- Balances due at Agencies—Pre
mimes on Marine Policies Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company - 86,057 21
cle
ions, 84,706. Estimated
2,740 X
poritt__
Cash in Bank....
Cash in Drawer.
--8168,318 88
..... 272 28
189,2:n 14
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, Samuel B. Stokes,
John C. Davis, • William G. Bonlton t
Edmund E. Solider, Edward Darlington,
Theophilns Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Tragnair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry O. Datlett, Jr.. Jacob P. Jones,
James C. Tland, James B. M'Farland,
William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Ill'llvain.
Hugh Craig, H. Frank Robinson,
.
John D. Taylor, J. D. Semple, Pittsburg,
George W. Bernadou, A . B. Berger, "
William 0. HaustanT DT. Morgan, "
THOMAS 0. HAND . President.
JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. .
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary.
JEFFERBON FIRE INIERTILANOID 0031.
PANT of Philadelphia.—Office, No. 2t North Min
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the LegisTature of Pennsylvania
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Abuse
Insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
?rivateßntldinge. Furniture, Stocks, Goods and bier
•liarlieei on favorable terms.
DIBECT O,4B .
Arm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, \ Frederick Ladner
John F. Belsterlin Adam J. Glass,
Henry Troeumer, . nenrLDelany,
Jacob Schandein, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, ' ' Christian D. Frick, '
Samuel fey, George E. Fort,
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM McDANIEI2, President.
• ' ISRAEL PETERSON,IVice President.
PEILIP E. COLUMAN. Secretary and Treasurer.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSII
RANCE COMPANY.
1 Incorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual—
No. MO WALNUT street, opposite Independence
Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by lire on Public or Private Buildings, either
,nermanently or for a limited time. Also on Furnittire,
Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
The Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund, be
invested in the most carefu • manlier, which enablbs
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in
the case of lose.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis,
J. Gillingham. Noll,.
Daniel
Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
A. Comly.
:L. SiIIITH, Jr., President
Secretary.
'Daniel Smith, Jr., .
Isaac Haziehurst,
Thomas Robins, .
John Doveroux,
Franklin
DANTE
WILLIAM G. °ROWEL
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PANY.—Oftice, No. 110 Routh Fourth street, below
Thestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
• lelphia, ,, Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva•
qfts in 1809, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
mclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
. . _
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
old contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in.
mrobuildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per
manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage
by tire, at the lowest rates, consistent with the absolute
gaiety of its customers.
, Losses adjusted and o aid with all possible despatch.
DIREOTOBB:
("has. J. Butter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone
John Horn, Edwin L . Reakirt,
' Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.
George Rocket
B J. BUTTER, MarkDevine '
HENRYeGAßLPresident,
BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECHLEY. Secretary and Tremor
UNITED FIREMEN'S I . INSURANOR
1 002.1PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
1
; This Company takes risks at tbe lowest rates consistent
;with safety, and confines its business exclusively to .
luing INtitipAr/ON IN TirE O O E 4 s TY . 0 . 17 Pli ILAD 11. L •
PHIA.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch meet. Fourth Nations; Bank
.Building. -
DIBIT.OT
1, 1
wj T a b irn O; a : s ii; po , ; 1.
Qi ing Martin ,
tl :i
~:. ~
:. .
.. , i .
~ ,
jA H o:7lb e b ur .Lireerel y tou,‘ W ays Brenner,
jokidniigg.o :..
John nirst, .. . —. 4 _ .
Wm. A. Bonn . , . . ' - : Idenry•Bumm, : .. . ~
',James Jenner, L. .• , , J. non_ry ANILIIII
Alexander T. Dic k son, -- Engkhinlilgan,
erta J t aMea .. Trit h in th e
Alberl O. Bob
00NRADB.ANDRESS; President •
Wm. A. Ilomm..Treas.- liKm, , ll..,F.t.surt.Deo'v l.
Fliers_
, triek, .
~
,
114131:TRANUE .oqmpA4pr, No,
809 OFIESTNLIT STREET. , • '
INOO.IIPOILATED 1856. USAII,Triit PEuxiiTUAL.
OAPITAL, E 200,000.
FIBS IIitiIIEANON
Etna ired against Logs or Damage by Eire,' either by Per .
• __ _Tomvorari
' • • Drascroas . t •
, Ottarles Bicluirdson, Mobort_Pegree,
Wm. Ejighown; ' John Kessler, Jr., -
William M. Eedfert, Edward B. Orne,
John F. _ ()hallos Stoked, •
Nathan Hines.t i John W. Everman,
(Norge A. Wostj. Mordecai Buzbi
ijKABLES lORMIDSON , President,
Ndhl. R. BITAWN.Nioo-President... ;
111.ilAtd13 I. SLANOUABD i tfooretars. &DUI
The LiveipoO 1 London
and Globe Ins. Co..
Assets Gold, 8 i 8,400,000
Daily . Receipts, $20,000
Premiums in 1869, 5, 88 4,000,
$
Loises 1869, - 83,219,000
No. 6 Merchants' Exchtznge,
Philadel hia.
INSURANCE COMPANY
~NORTH, A MERICA.
Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance.
INCORPORATED 1104. CHARTERPERMaria,
CAPITAL, .. •.` $500,000
AISSNIS Jou:miry 1114 - 1870 $2.783,1581
Losses _paid since organizes.
Ilan, . . . 923,000,000
Receipts of Premiums, 1669, 41,991,837 45
Interest from Investments,
moo, . . . 114,696 74
Lo es paid, 1869,
STATEMENT OF THE, ASSETS. '
First Mortgage on - City Property' -" 876600 00
United States Government and other Loan •
Bonds. —,-.. . . —.— ... ....-....... 1,L12,848 00
Ballroad,Bank - and Canal 'Blocks.-- ..... ...—.. 55,70 00
Cash'in Bank and office. 247.620 00
--...... .......
Loans on Collateral Security 32,658 00
Notes _ Receivable,. . mostly.- Marche - Pre---
MIUM/11 ..... ....:..- .... ...... ........ ...... ................. 1 amou bo
Accrued Interest. ' , 20,357 00
Premiums in course of transmission 85,198 00
Unsettled Marine Premiums. ' 100,900 00
Real Estate, Office of Company, Philadel.
'air
DIBEC TO BB : 82,783,581 00
Arthar G. Coffin, Francis B. OoPIL
. Samuel W.. Jones, Edward H.' Trotter, . .
John A. Brown, -- - - --Edward 8. Clarke;
Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry.
Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup,
William Welsh, Louie O. Madeira,
B. Morris Waln, Chas. W. Cushman,
John Mason, • Clement A. Griscom,
Geo. L. 'Harrison, William Brockle.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President.
CHARLES PLATT, Vice Prea't.
iIIATTWIAS Meats, Secretary. .
C. H. B/SEVES. Ass't Secretary. '
Certificates of Marine Insurance issued (when de.
sired),. payable at the •Connting House of 'Mews.
Brown, Shipley & Co., London.. ,
MEM RELlit.li (IV AENSTMAITOIO 0033'
PANT OF.
• Incorporated in 1841. . Charter Perpetual,
• Office, N0.:30S . Waintit street. -
CAPITAI# 8300,000. - -
1-nsures against 10118 0? damage by TUBE, on Houses
Stores and - other Buildings, limited. ox perpetaal, Aram
- Furniture, Goode, Wares and Itle..chitndbe in town of
, A3emtry.
LOSSES PROMPTLY AIIIOSTED
i.gsets, December 41
Invested In the folloWing Bectuities,i s ..d - 777 --
irirst Mortgages on 014 Property. well ee
cured. .... OE
iJnfted Slates Government Loans ' 82,000 IX
Philadelphia'City 6 per, Cent. - Loans 70,000 OE
••• . • _ Warrants - 6,036 - 70
Pennsylvania t 33,000,000 6 Per Centloan... . 50,002
• Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 0,000 Of
namden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 par
'Cent. Loan_ - 6,0000,
"Huntingdon' and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort-
gage Bonds—.---.
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. """
1, 05 0 01
Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck........_ .... . • 4,000 0(
Commercial Batik of Pennsylvania. ........... 10,00011
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock LW Of
iteliancehenrance Conipany of Philadelphia
Stock 3200 Ot
- Gash in Bank and on ...... .... .16.316 75
Worth at Par
23,400 26
Worth at- present market .. ...
DIBEOTOBS.
Thomas H. Moore,
- Bamneleastmer,
James T. Young,
Isaac F. Baker,
Christian J. Huffman,
Samuel B . Thorium, '
1 - 81ter. -
MAB 0. JULIA, President,
22, ISM
Thomas O. HM,
William- Hussar,-
Samuel Biapbam,
H. L. Carson,
Wm. Stevenson,
Benj. W. Tinsley,
dwtr
tir..
TH9
Wm. Otrass, Secretary: ,
PHILADELPHIA. December
.91452,10001
CHARTER PERPETUAL. •
ASSETS 8200,000.
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GER
3NIANTOWN, _
OFFICE NO. 4829 .MAIN STREET,
Take 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, Sic., &c. •
DIRECTORS.
Nicholas Rittenhouse,
Nathan L. Jones,
Janice F. Laugstroth,
Chas. Weiss,
Joseph Boucher,
Chas, Millman,
Stokes.
R ROBERTS. President.
*elan, and Treasurer.
H. LEHMAN;
Assistant Secretary.
Spencer Roberts,
John Stallman,
Albert Ashmead,
Joseph Randsberry_
Wm. A shmend, M. D.,
Abram Rex,
SPENCE
CHAS. H. STOKES, Seer
my2B s to th Sm§
AMERICAN FIRE .INSURANCE 00M•
PANY, incoorated 1810.—Charter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia
Having a large paii-np Capital Stock and Surplus in
‘ested in sound' and available SeOuritles, cOntinue tt
.nsnre on dwellings, attires, furniture, Merchandise
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal
property. All losses liberallv t• and promptly adjusted.
Drazolßs.
Yhomas B. Maris, Edmund O. Dutilh,
lohn Welsh, Charles W. Ponlhiey,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
Cohn T. Lewis, John P. Wetherlll,
William. Paul.
_ C THOMAS B. JIIABIEI. President.
PasguWlJ.aurroun. Secretary.
A NTHR AC IT E INSURANCE COM.
till PANY.—OHAETEII PERPETUAL.
'Mice, No. Sll W.A.[ UT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Run&
toga, either perpetually or for a limited times Hoi4ehold
rurniture and Merchandisegenprally, . •
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Clargoes and
rreighta. Inland Insurance to all parte! orAlte.Unien.
William 'Esher, ILLIMOTORS:
Leads Andenried, • •
Wm. M. Baird; John Ketcham,
John. It. Blackiston, J .1D .BEtunl, • •
'WiWata F. Dean, JohnD, Karl,
Peter 'Samuel H. Rothennel.
WILLIAM SREBPresidont.
DEAL ViceProWdenti
Wit. M. Eintrrnaeoretary. ' '1622 tuthe tt
GROCERIES. LIMITORISoIkfC.
"CHERRY WINE.—A VERY SUPERIOR
kJ and pure Spanish Sherry Wino at only 85 00 per
igallon, et COUNTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
;Second street, below Chestnut.
S.—EXTRA QUALITY TABLE
importation—ln and $7 per case of dozen
recentLot
aß at
'S East End r Groc o e n r7, n N B O. ° 7lB a go d ull 'r ge a o le on a c t l
C PI t r Al S T Y
street, below Chestnut.
LIFORNI A"SALINION.FRESET
IV Salmon from California; a very choice article ; for
sale at COUSTY'S East' End Grocery, -No; 118 South
Second street, below Chestnut.
Q.EA MOSS FAR NE. , -=A NEW ARTICLE
AJ for food, very choice . and delicious, at COUSTY'S
{East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second etroot, below
AIUtTON HAMS.--A, VERY CHOICE
1111 article of Dried Mutton, equal to the best dried
ibeef, for bale at COGISTY'S East End _Grocery, No.llB
(South Second street, below Chestnut. -
1 TEST RECEIVED AND IN, STORE 1000,
,ei edges of Champagne, Sparkling Catawba and Omit.
'fornia }Vines,
Port,Stadoira,SheSherry Jamaica and Santa
Orns Rum, fine old Brandies and r Whiskies, Wholesale
and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Poar street,
Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock
street. de7 tf
T . _
ORDANI3 CELEBRATED P URE TONIC
v Ale for Inyalids, family use, etc. ,
The aubscriber is nos furnished with his full
.Wintor
supply of his highly. nutritious and well-known, ,hever-,
lake. Its wide-sproad and ,increasing use,,by order of
families &0., commend it
gig
0 1 c a l tg e s ilt f l o o r n in o y , use o
I all ' consu f ni f e a g a i l yho want a strictly
Pure article ;.prepared from the hest materials,. and put
.up in the meat Careful manner for home use or tramper.
,tation. OrlersbymailOr otherwise pror It% applied.
' No. 220 Pear stre'et,
below Third and Walnut atreets.
I RirGitst
frIRUGGISTS WILL FIND A LARGE
~ .L stock of Allon's Medicinal Extracts and 011 Almonds,
Iliad. RM. Opt., Citric Acid, , Ooze's Spirting Gelatin,
genuine Wedgwood'Merttirs. &c: net latt ed_ from bark
Tioffnung, from London. ROBERT SHO MAKER &
CO., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and
Race streets.
pweRITGOISTRI';' ' 13MTD,RIXEL 4 --, GBADV-
_ etas, Morter i _Phltilos, Combs dlruahem filirroret
arers, Puff Rozel,Rorn Bauer!, Burgles' rustrit
itlents,-Trassee, -Herd mid- Soft Rubber Goode, - Vial
USlSest 'caws!, , sulk NOW Byrltilfeej &o.f all , at ffitto
Hand.' igloo. BROwDRN & BROTRAIS,
L attiS•ti. - i . - 23 South Eighth street. '
CASTILE SOAP—GENII AND VERY
on pori or-200 boxes just land od from bark Idoa, nod
or sab3.by.ROBEIVI' S OEI C AKEli.6c CO., Importing
UrniNtsta.N .N. corner Fourth - end Una otreeta
ihrsrint4.
2,100,534 19
1,035,383 84
-.......... ...... ....-.5401,872 41
6409,61$ 5
th e if
Ohas. H
'. 4 : , - ,, :::: . -.iltik4i.rig88uicA3uisi , - - -'-': , '':
Eplivl.t. IPFX I I4-4
Cordage . Manufacturers. and' Dealers is
23 N. Ifrat.r Oreet cald:22. N. DflcFpre Atrue
- EDWTNIG YOLETii7 CON4D.VVEGIMPIII:I
Arg . " ORO. 15.
.; 'SAVER & 00;, -
Rope and., 9'whte • Manufacturers and
Dealers Menipntad Slut" Chandlery,
aNorth WATER. _ North WHARVES.
PRIDADELFITIA.
H. P. - At' C. B, TAI(COR,'
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps.
644,a,qd,643, North ; Ninth street
, .
Est,abliished 1821.
- - WM. G. FLANAGAN dc SON,
UOll7i4E AND suu. PLUMBERS,
No. 129 Walnut Street
JOSEPH WALTON Ets CO.,
• CABINET . MAKERS
NO. US WALNUT STREET. '
Manufacturers of line furniture and of medium priced
furniture_ofenperiorunality -.-
GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
Counters, Desk-work, &c.„for Banks, Offices and
Stores, Mae to order.
JOSE Pli WALTON,
JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT. - •
JOSEPH SCOTT.
JAMES L. WILSON,
•
HQUSE rAINTER.
518 SOUTH NII7TH STREET,
Residence-522 South Ninth etroet. sp3o 1
HENRY PIfILLIPPI.,
OMIPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
jelo-Iyrp
E. B. WIGHT -
onei.ot ta t T e ll' e n, l 7l(7AT-LAW L
v as mmusi madison
atree pp t,
No, Ng: l l3 , cm° of . refintrylvanis
lcago, I lllnofs. WWI
LITTON SAIL DUOS OF EVIEBY
NJ width", from Yd Inches to 76 inches wide L ail numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker e , -Lifelting, SsiJ
Twine, &c, . J OHN W. EVERMAN.
ia26 No. 103 Church street . City Stores.
30,000.00
_tr ACHINeRY, IRON, ilkt.
IVrERBICIC - &tON4,
- All • SOUTHWARK Fl)II/SiDillf
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
_ NAMUR/WT(94E •
STEAM ENGINES—Hig.h and Low Pressure, aortae'.
tal, vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and ComillaPnmyying.
BOIL Itt , --Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, &h.
STEAM HA.3lMEBS—kiasray - th and Davy styles, and t ,
all sizes. - •
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for Covering with Slate or Ina
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought [ron,for refineries, wate,
oil, lto:
GAS MACHINERY—Buch as Retorts , Bench Outings
Holders and 'Frank's; Puritlerts, Coke-and -Oharcos
Barrows, Valves,Governors, &c.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as''VaCatun- Pans syi
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burner,'
Washers and Elevators. Hag Filters, Sugar and Hoe
Black:Ca r ßole mandacturere of the fallowlutepecialtiea:
In Philadelphia and vicinity ;of William . Wright's Patel ,
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.' • •
In the United-States, of Weston's- Patent lielf-centar
inland Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ili
Glass & B ne:- arton's insprovement on Aspinwall & Woollier
Centrifugal. , • -
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lim
Strabinis DriltHrinding:Reet. -, • -
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting trp of B.
thieriesfor working Sugar or Molasses.
CUPPER AND YELLOW M. VIVO
Sheathing, Brazier's Conner Nally, Bolts and Ingo
Copper, constantly_ on' hand and for sale by IFIGNIV
WINSOIt & GO. No.. 332.80utb Wharyop .
"DILES,CAN BE CURED.---Dll. GALLA
‘GHEIt'::S. CELEBRAT,Rb VEGETABLE PILL
CURE la aquick , ,Pafe.illiti effectual remedy for BL D
ING, BLIN D'OR ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION
01 THE HOWELS:Ac.
,
Tie application and use of thls remedy, - Mt well a - tilt 4
effects, are unite different from all others heretofore pre•
scribed for the abovematned diseases. Its.principal ir
thee are derived from Ito internal nee. regulating fhe
Liver and Kidneys, and imparting health and vigor to
the whole alimentary canal. If Is specific in its action,
completely controlling the, circulation of the blood iu
the bennthorhiiidal veseela.
. -
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 utmost confidence in
this medicine, because the great succees , t hat it has met
with sinceits-introduction is a sure indication of i s real
value.
For inward and outward , applications, if used as di
rected, it cannot fail to give the fullest satiefActlon.
PRICE OF SINGLE BOTTLE, el.
SIX BOTTLES,
ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS
SELL IT.
" PREPARED ONLY HY
B. F. GALLAGHER,
je2l N 0.308 N Third street, Philadelphia
AUCTION SALES.
BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Noe. 232 and 234 Market street, corner of Bank.
LARGE SALE OF FREN
DRY CH G
-AND
ODS OTHER EUJ
PHAN O,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
June 27, at 10 o'clock.on four niontke' credit, including—
DRESS GOODS.
Pieces London black and colored pure Idohairs and
Alpacas.
do Paris Plain and Fancy Popelincs, Grenadines
and Lenos.
do Plain and
.Printed Lawns, Percales, Jaconota,
Piques. .
•
40 PIECES LYONS SILKS.
PleceiLyons black Drup do France,-Gros du Rhin,
Faille.
do Lyons Cachemero de Sole, colored and Fancy
Silks.
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, &c.
Paris Broche Border Stella, Mozumbiaue and Thibet
Shawls.
Paris Fancy Summer Shawls. Cloaks Scarfs, &c.
VERY ATTRACTIVE OFFERING or LACE GOODS.
Rich and high cost real Llama Lace Shawn], Jackotd,
Fungoid, &c;
Also , real Thread Laces, Pointed and Coiffures, new
designs, just imported.
Aldo
SPECIAL AND CLOSING SALE OF RIBBONS AND
MILLINERY GOODS, FOR SPRING or. -
by order of
• .Messrs- KIITTER, LUCKEMEYER &-CO -
the importation of
Messrs SOLELIAO FRERES,
and two other loading importing houses. consisting of
Full line No. 154 to 00 plain and assorted colors round
edge TAFFETA RIBBONS.
A line of No: 4 to 100 all boiled black TAFFETA
RIBBONS. S F brand.
A lino of fancy broche and rich plaid Ribbons; for city
trade. .
SASH RIBBONS.
The best line offered this season, in plain Mord.
Nos, 100 to WO Taffeta and Gros Grain Ribbons.
Alsq
A line of No. 000 extra nuality, black Gros Grain. Rib
bons.
50 PIECES LYONS SATINS,
22 inch, colored and black. of extra quality, being the
entire balance of a Well known impartation
• 'l5O PIECES PARIS GRENADINES,
of the most elegant brocho embroidered &gigue, heavy
iron frame silk goods, fur beat city trade.
Also,
A Iluoof colored and black English Cropoa.
Also;
Black and colored Crapes, Tarlatans, Maltnes,Vhito
Goode. Trimmings. Embroideries. llandaerchiers. T.Jm•
brellas, Parasols, Ties, Fans, &c. •
CLOSING SPRING SAL I; OF 2000 CASES BOOTS,
SBOEtt,' TS,CA PS, TRAV El LING BAGS, Jct.,
.• ' • 'ON TUESDAY DIORNINtt. - •
Juno 28, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit, includ—
ing- Cases' Men's, buiii'and 'youthn' calf, kip and Miff
leather Boots' tine Grain Lung Leg Dress. Boots; Con
gress' Boets, 'Balmorals; kip, hug and .polieh grain
13roganev.witnen's, misses' and - children's calf, kid,
goat, morocco ant enamelled Balm - intim; Congress Gai•
tore: Lace Boots; Ankle Tics: Lasting Gaiters, Slip
pers; Dimling Bags; Metallic Overshoes, dm.
Also
Largo lot of Solo Loather Cuttings; "die'd” out of heal •
stock; cutting blocks: &c.
CLOSING SALE, OF BRITISH, FRENCH., GERMAN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
(01 THURSDAY MORNING,
June SO', at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
WHOM AS HI ROH - Ss' S( A, AtrOTIOR7
1 BEMS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110,0IIE8TNIIT street,
Rear'entranco ; No. 1107 Sansom street.
household Furniture of every description received
on Consignment..
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attonded to on the
'ttiodt .odeonabto terms.
Sale at No. Chestnut street.
PIIIVATECOLLECTION OP% OIL - PAINTINGS AND
ERAIITED ENGRAVINGS, '
••• ON TUESDAY' HORNING.-
June 23, at 10 o'clock. at, tbe S u ction store, No. 1110
Chestnut street, w ill ;be sold, the collektion of it gentle).
nuairentoving from .the.fßy, comprising about 100 Oil
Paintings of various subjeets, hy Amman, English,
Yletaish„ Itaßm a d , Prepoll,artiwis •
P - RAMEMENGRAVINGS.
Aisq,a,boutPOFT:liiord,Zll,oraNingti and Photographs.
They will be open for estmiltiation on Monday, with
catalogues.. haw', ~..1 t • • • "
•
PRIVATE unnArr or MISCELLANEOUS
—BOOKS.
i r • • vt , Fin N icSDA,Y,
nno 20, at 3.o'clock P. M., at the auction, skint, No..
110 ut - tare°, , Awry, will be sold," large
collection gf Miscollanoous Books, Novels, Pstupnlets,,
&o
Catalogues will be ready on Monday..
81;713ARR117t CO
O U SE, CTON EBBW,
AJABAortoiH
DIARIEILT etroot: corner of Hank etreet,
SEEM
MEDICAL
AUVAILON 64,1e.*
M THOMAS: & SONI:3, AITOTIO ;
IirI. BALZB
OF STOOKS AND HEAL ESTATE.
IV' Public !alai at thollaladalialikt4
TTABDAY,at Lt o'clock.
Farnituro aslan t at Alm Avict/ott iikira WSW
THITBSDAY.
Kir Balm at Butdoncee twelve elmotai_attstatkat
STOCKS, LOANS &c. .
• •ON TUESDAY,
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Phi ladelphiaExchante. vagi
inrindo
Peremptory Sale to close a Partnership Account.
2100 shares Clarion and AlleghenY , River Oil Co.
Sl5OO let mortgage coupon bonds Juniata Zion Minn.
lecturing Co.
Nor Other Accounhs-...- •
292 shares Central National Bank.
10 shares KonsingtOnNatiOnal Bank.
100 shares Buck "Mountain CORI Co:
100 shares. Enterprise. Insurance Cu. .
CO shares Chester Valley Railroad Co.
$lOOO Ist mortgagaTvor•cont. Tremont Coal Co., Jun*
and December, • - '
$3OOO consolidated mortgage Huntingdon and Broad
- - • - Top Railroad. a e :
9 shaies Provident Life and Trust. C 0 ...
900 shares New Creek Co:'
ID Allures National Banloof the Repulte.-
100 shares Commonwealth-National 8a0,U. , -, -
REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 28 orphans' Court Salo—Katate of Ann Kelly and Mitt
Tim on ey, dee'd-- TWO-STORY. BRICK DWELLINO,
No. 619 Baker et: - •
VERY- DESIRABLE COTTAGE, Lafayette' greet.
Cape Island, N. J. House contains 11 rooms. Lot 66 by
201 , feet:
•
.
MODERN - THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 818 North Sixteenth street, .;,
LOT, Sixteenth street, north of liege. ,
10T, Sepviva stn et 8. W. of Lehigh avenue.
_,MODERN THREE STORY, BRICK DWELL3f3I,
Nineteenth street, between Sotith and - Shippen.
TB DEN , STOWY — BRICK DwE LLINI4, ; N0,71:2:44
South Twelfth Street, below Carpenter.
MODERN THREE-STORY,BRICK DWELLING,No-:
2122 West Delancey Place.
Peremptory Sale—To Close a Partnership Account—r
TRACT OF' LAND, 100 acres Woodward Township,,
Clearfield count', Pa- _2_
• Same Account—TßACT OF. LAND, 427 acres, .33
perches; adjoining the above. • .
VALUABLE. SAW b 1 ILL. Hillsdale street, between
Third and Fourth and Cherry and Race.
TWO-STORY R C M/ LI-CAST,
road. Roxborough.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK ngsrnaglim
with aideyard, NO9. 1621 and 1625 North Fifth.atreet,
above Oxford, with 'a Two story Britk Buitdiog 41'00-
rour-4b feet fitint. - - '
THREE-STORY .111110 K STONE and DWELL
ING. No MN South Eighth street below, Carpenter..
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, ' No. 513
Powell street, between Fifth and Sixth; and tiprixo stel
Pine eta
4 VALUABLE LOTS, Delaware street, south el.:the , .
Camden and - A Mho,. Company's !suds. Camden. N.. 1,
VALUABLE BUSINESS - STAND—FOIJR•STORY
BRICK BUILDING, known as the Treaty. Rotel. No.
11
ough Reach street, between Shackantaxon , and Marl- •
bor.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. r 42 South Tenth street, below Lombard.. Peasessinu
Ist Jnly. , .
•
VALUABLE COAL YAIID, N. E. corner of Ninth
and blaster etc.
Sale by Order of .Heirs—.FOUR•STORY BRICK...
DWELLING;IIe,.I32O : Weed stroet-w ith- 2 .-Three-storY,-
Brick Dwelling,* the rear on Pearl at. '
. TIIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,. N 0,,. 252 '
North Fifteenth street., abol'e Race, , --
LARGE and VALUABBE LOT, 7',4 acres, Getman- •
town avenue, Twelfth ,street, Thirteenth street, Park
avenue andAllegiu4ny avenue, Rising Sun, having ox
tonsiVe fronts on five streets.
TE.RICE-STORY BRICK. STORE and DWELLING,
No. 3:,02 Market street, with 2 Three-story . Brick Dwell-
legs in the rear en.Lndloiv et.
BUSINESS LOOATION-254STORY BRION - STORE
and DWELLING, N. W. corner or Second and Prime
streets, with three brick and I ram° dwellings on Prime .
street. Second Ward.
2 THESE BRICK ,DWELLINGS, - Nos. 806
and Catharine St.
WELL-SECURED.GROUND-RENT, $49.1$
Wile No 1400 Chestnut atroet • • ,
FIXTURES OF AN ICE CREAM. SALOON • AND .
CARE, BARERY. PLATE GLASS' SHOWCASE,
MARBLE Tor COUNTER AND.,TABLES, SHEL
VING, ICE CREAM CANS .AND - MOULDS, BAKE
PANS, COPPER KETTLES. &c.
_ .
ON MONDAY MORNING, ' .•
June - 27..at 10 o'clock; the ifixturelb'comprislngT:Plato
Glass Showcase, marble - top Counter,Shelving, marble
top Tables, 4 largo quantity. of Glita — Jata Ice 'Cream
Plates. stone china Cake Stands, Copper, 16.ettlys, Bake
Pans, Pound Cake Pans, Ice Cream Cans and Moulds,'
Tubs. superior Mortar and Poetic, Brass Scales °ad.
eightliivery largo and superior Stove. 'Bread Trough
. „ . . .
SURPLUS HOUSEROLD FURNITURE. . '
Also, Abe enrplue Furniture, comprieing—Walnut
Parlor Furniture, rosewood Plano Forte, made by Foam!
Sylvania Mantitacturing Co.;. Mahogany Chamber Fur- -
nit ure. Stoves. Ingrain Carpets, hand some Gas (Maude
hare and - Itrackete; . &c,
'May he examined , at 8 o'clock on the morning °reale. .
Ter ma-Cash.. Particulars in Catalogues. • - - •
_ Sale No l 2 ra
02Chenut street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENOH PLATE FIER ,
lIIPRORS, PIANO FORTE. FINE VELAT_ET AND
OTIIER CARPETS. &c.
- -
ON VEDNESDAY- MORNING,
one -.29.-at-10. catalegue.-the-entire Finn! ,
tore, comprieing Walnutand Mahogany Dining Bosun
Furniture, superior Mahogany and Walnut ;Extension
Dining Tables, very large and • elegant Walnut Buffet,
tine Italian marble top and French plate mirror back;
Clam' and Glassware. Walnut Parlor Furniture,,suee
rior Walnut Escretoire, 2 large and Handsome Walnut
Bookcases, title-toned 74-octavo Piano .6 , ..rttionade.by
Ernest Gabler, Tu rosewood .case; French Plate Pier
31 irrors, 8 suits fine Lace Ciirtains, 3 suits handsome
NV stout Chamber Furniture, elegant Walnut Wardrobe,.
floe-Bair andapring Matresses, tine Feather Beds, out
side Showcase, large lot Bonnet Stands, superior Re
trigerator, Gas•consuraing and other Stoves; Cooking
Utensils, &c.
Also, superior Walnut Secretary and Bookcase and
suit Cottage Chamber Furniture.
MARTIN BROTHERS, AIICITIONEBBA
1i0.704 CHESTNUT otreet. above Seventh.
Salo No. 1399 Olive street , • •
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OIL
PAINTINGS, CARPETS. &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
A t 10 o'clock. at No. 1309 Olive street, above Coatet, the
entire Household Furniture,Carpets, Oil Puintiuge,
Redding, China and Glass, &c., &c.
May be seen early on the morning of sale. /
JOSEPH. PENNEY,
AUCTIONEER, • - !
N 0.1307 OHESENUT
The entire stock of FURNITURE in J. Penney's
Warehouse will be sold at public auction, at his store.
No. 1307 011EhTNUT btreet, at a tremendous sacrifice.
Sale commences on June 24. at 10 o'clock, and will ba
continued daily at the same. hour.
JQSEPR PENNEY,
Auctioneer.
rf L. Atilikl.RIDGXI & OU., AIIOT/0
1. EVILS. No. am mesKrratreet.above
LARGE SALE OF. BOOTS, slm, &O.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Juno 20, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about
1000 packages of Boots and Shoes.`embracing a - large
iiesortment Of iirst.class city and Eastern mado goods,
to which the attention of city and country buyers
ie called.
Open early on the morning of sale for examination
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, -
(Formerly with Ili: Thomas & Sans./ " •
Store Nos. 48 and ISO Nqrth Sixth street. • "
' IlEir Sales at Residencetrecolve particular attention.
Per Sales at the Store every Tuesday
'Sale N 0.39 North Ninth street.
SIiPERUOR REFRAGERATOES. ,
ON MONDAY. )HORNING. • ' '
June 27, at 10 o'clock, at N 0.39 North Ninth street; Ott.
entire stock of 110 superior - Upright and - Chest Refritta ,- ; ----
rotors. large and small sizes, manufactured by P. P..;
Kearns for his regular wareroont sales, to be closed out
to the highest binder.
' Salo at tho Auction' Rooms.
SUPERIOR IV ALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER AND
DINIL.G ROOM FURNITURE, ELEGANT MAN
TEL MIRROR, PIER
.TAFESTRY CARPETS.
FIREPROOF SAFE. Ac.
ON TUESDAY - MORNINCL • •
At 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, a very large assort
ment of superior Furniture; direct from manufacturerit-.
nod housekeepers, including superior Green-Reps Suila,
klUVOrld Hair Cloth Suits; eidentiiitChautber Furniture;
in suite and separate. pieces; Bookcases, Sideboards.
Extension Tables, Lounges.. Chairs, Matressos, Wilco
Desks and Tables, three superior Fireproofs, by Mar
vin, Al Riser 'mid Lillie; a large quantity Secondhand
Furniture, fine Tapestry Carpets. dm.
Ready for examination on Monday,,with catalogues.
try El IL' PRIIWIPAL IA UNE Y E STABLIS
MEET,' S. E. corner:of SIXTH and RADE streets.
mey adv [tumid on Mmobanclisu generally—Watches
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and al; Silver Plate, and on
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
we'reinze AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
_ _ „ . . • -
Flue Gold Hunting Cast,, Double Bottom and Open
Face 'English; American and Swiss Patent Lover •
Watches; Fine Gold,Hunting Case and Open Face Le 4
pine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches;
-FintoSilver Hunting Case and Open Face English;Ame
rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lupine Watches ;
Double Case English (Warder and other I,lratchas. La- •
dies' Fancy 'Watche], Diamond Breastpins, Finger
Sings, Ear Rings, Stnds, ,Cc. ; Flue Gold Chains,ritodal-
lions, Bracelets, Scarf Pius, Breastpins, Finger,Bings,
Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally,
FOR SALE—A largo and valuabte Fire•proof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweller ;, cost $650.
Also, several Lots in outh Camden,p Fifth and Chest
nit street*,
'II A. . oULELLA ND, A UIiTIONEE4
1219 CHESTNUT Street. •
Sir Personal attention given to Sales of nou3oholel ,
V urnlturr. at Dwellings. • •
iltir Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction
1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tuursday.
WO" For particulars see Public Lodger. ~.1
ibr N. 11.—A superior class of .6' urulturo at Private
Sale.. . .
1100E110UB FURNITURE AT PUBLIC BALE.,
Fine Centre and Bouquet Tables. Lounges, Elegant
Parlorßookcases. Sidol/081118,
Chamber Furniture, Fancy Chairs, Mar; thok pub,
Straw Matresses, Carpets, China, Fine Plated NVard,
Se,
ON' MONDAY MORNING;'
Juno 27. by catalogue, at the Copeertqfall Adction ,
Booms, No. 1210 Chestnut street, will bneolJ.gsplgnelht
aesertment of New and ttecondhand''Fitrulttirei of Veri•
superior workmanship.
XECtrTOB'S SALE—WILL BE SOLD,
JJ on the prentisett, No. 66 Haines street', GertnatitoWn:
on MONDAY. J 1111132704 187(1, lit 4 o'cloek P.M. at thAt
certain two-story Stone Dwelling Mini° and for of
Ground, situate N 0.66 IlatniteiktreetcCierMautown. 111-*'
house bas nine reonis, with gas. and is inutiesii4toir an•
posito the Baines Street illethodietohurch. ' Thu lutist.: f.
52 feet froot.entoo, hy 12.3 feet (Jeep, Rod is
well laid out with fruit: time in time order. Sold me'
the property of J etteeO t Achull, deceased. "
ONOININ LAYER.
The premistia..cari Di! ViOtVea,4t aol time kfOreltla `, •
sale: - Conditions made known at time of solo.' fmind-
dig to posseeNloll.
DEWEES, Auctioneer.
_lt2l . 3t
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUOTIO.NEEIL,
.
N 0,4 Walnut •
:1 ivy