Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 27, 1870, Image 2

NEW PERIODICALS.
Old and New, for July, begins with a paper,
by Richard P. Hallowell, on the treatment of -
the Qtrakers formerly In New England, in the
day when stout old Cotton Mather relieved
himself by saying: "In Quakerist4the 'sink
of all heresies, we see the , vomit . cast:Rut inthe
by-past ages by whel‘;•-ltetuiet i stathicers;"
licked up again for a ',*bwilltigestictfi.."
fiallowelPs estimate ritOrs i.adicalty,from that
of Mather; he finds that - I'olOn despoti'mn
over conscience is a thlpg of the Past ha Mtrasa
chusetts, while the Quakerism of 1660, its free
dom and liberty of opinion, is the accepted
gospel of the 'Bay State to-day. Mrs. Julia
Ward - Ile - We has - an article - on "Harrishure, ,
and How tO:Firld,H," being a short reeordpr •
a shotttvisit to our capital, made by the fair
orator in the reformatory and female- suffrage,
interests :Wafter McLeod gets up a scientific
jirkirne) ,- to' the other side of the moon;' but
are not moon journeys a little stale, and is not
ern dition'thu s sugared w fiction an acknowl
edged bore?' "John Whopper, the Newsboy,"
Is for juvenile readers ; it purports to be
a real narrative; but the editor of r this peri
odical,. in his first conspicuous story, " The
Man'ivithOut a Country," and since, brings
into magazine ethics the new principle that it
sjustillahle'Ad get up a hoax,for a moral pur
pose—and we confess that we have no confi,
dence in the gravest declarations made under
his anthotity. Torncelli, in a paper en
the American 131 shops and. Infallibility, insists
that there are such fundamental differences be
tweenC.theChurgli and the Ainerican ihrt,' that
no peace between them is possible. These are
specimens of Old anci-New,for. July; its almost
oppressive Wealth-of. short. articles may be
guessed. It reviews the literary,„ „ anti progres
sive ideas of the .day. in its, "Examiner" and
"Record." .H 1,4 poetry it'presents a good deal
that is thin /
r but has one exceptionally fine
contribution ; Sarah Helen' *liftman, a: too
seldom4reard nightingale, retrieves her own
old, injuaitable gift of melody in some, elegiac
verse'sportraitle . friend Edgari ;
of I ' o e.
The Magazine, under its new publishers,.
Roberts Brothers,shows_more life anfftieCtban
at &4'.
Fowler & Moon's magazine, The American
Exchange and Retiew, is always interesting
and instructive, The June numher.has ex
cellent papers on The British Social Science
Congress of 1.869, Arrow-headed Letters and
Literature, Yitality of Buried Vegetable Germs,
Probabilities iu Scienee,and American History.
The /?erieu,'.s
,Depattruent of Mining and
Metallurgy is still in the editorial charge of IL
S. Osborn, L.L. D., Professor of Mining and
laetallurgylin_Lafayette_College,and is full and,
suggestive. The Monetary and Insurance De
partments, and those of Railways and. Trans:
portatioh, Patenti,_Arts and Science,__ with
abundant Noting and Commenting, present a
complete exhibit of business movementss6ring
the month. Thiblished at Fourth and Walnut
streets. .
77te Transallmitie, the well-conducted
1? hilad elph ia—zelec tici—shoxv_s —now a __monthly:
fornilvhickshOuld insure its rapid success. it
is crisp, articulate, bright, and never fatiguing.
Great attention is given to the selection of
attractive stories. The
,July number has a
large and far from bad woodent; illustrating a
ballad called "The Elopement Door." " Loves
of Famous Men," from Belgravia, " Robes
pieue's Speckled Stockings," from -the Illus
trated Magazine, and " Court Life at the
Tuileries," from Chambers' Journal, may be
indicated as agreeable. articles not fictitious,
from amongst an unusually capacious table of
contents. Every extract is scrupulously
credited to its original source ; • and these
sources are so various, amongst a class of good
English ,periodicals hardly ever seen by our
public,.tat the Transatlantic may be called a
box in which a whole Arabia breathes.—
Seventh and Chestnut streets.
The American 'Engineer is a large quarto
paper illustrated with clear and excejlent
me
chanical engravings: It exhibits a lafge:elass
of the splendid industries df
N. W. corner of FOurth and .Walnut streets.
Number 1300, for the week ending One
„25th, 1810,, and the two preceding weekly
numbersof Littell's Living AgecOntain, among
other articles of interest and value, The
Origin of the English Nation, Part 111., from
Macmillan's Magazine; Poetry and Poets of
the Present Generation, translated for the
LiviieAge from the Revue. des _Deux Momdes ;
The Princess des tirsins, Illackisood's Maga
zine; a review of the Poems of Dante Gabriel
Rossetti, by William Morris, Academy; The
Velocity of Thought, Nature;_ -French Luna- ,
tics, Pall Mall Gazette; Among my Books,
.Spectator; The Stature and Bulk of Man in
the British Isles, Pall Mall Gazette; Limp
People, Saturday Review; Madame Lafayette,
St. .Pants; The Objects of Art, Fraser's
Magazine ; Michael Faraday, St. Pants ;
Crocodiles' Nests, Once a Heck; The. French
Liberals and the Plebiscite, Saturday Review ;
The bisturbaneesin Italy, Pall Mall Gazette; :
Belgium, Saturday Revieiv ; Mr. Arnold on
St. Paul, Syclator ; The Story of The
Elation, complete, Macsallait'6 illagdzinc ; con
tinuation of °" Against Time," by Charles
Lever, and " Dorothy Fox," and numerous
other articles.
The next number (the first in July) begins a
new volume, and is a good one with which to
begin a subscription. There is no better means
of keeping the mind in contact with the high
est contemporary thought than the study of
Littell's se'ections.
The July number shows a new epoch in the
enterprise of Sews 11's Chicago monthly, the
Little Corporal, towards which, since it thrives
on Philadelphia art, and represents the extinct
Little Pilgrim, of Grace Greenwood, we have
the kindest feelings. The present number comes,
instead of in the old quarto form, as a very
handsome _octavo of 32 pages, with a new en
graving on the cover, well cut, by Lauder-•
back, from a design by Bensell. A good frontis
piece -cut, called "The New Suit," is from the
same artist and !engraver. The number.begins
new volume: .
The Nurs'erij; for July, hies ,eregaiit euts.aud
sparkling literary matter for very young read
ers, all. compiled in a high and aristocratic
taste. •• / •
--A Louisville bny at Washington writes
borne to his grandfather that Spotted Tail,
after cooling the inside, of his • Stomach with
r Grantyi creKtic''loVvereittlii3 teroperature
of the outside. by gently fanning it with the
extremity °flits nighest garment"
(From the Saturday Review.] •
LIONS AND LION-1111INTERS.
Society is a little tired of lions, it must be
optied ; but it is bard to imagine how society
i§ to be „copied on without tbein. Dullness
sits bebind s every , i , iiler in Rotten Royi;.'
dom lingers in every boudoir; the ppettleist lip
pat ts as the: seasdn -, gook pAwith widei' yawn ;
Al's clear nite,mtist amuse orteSelf; but ,with
'sad•race likaeurs, rris not So easy to be amttled. ,
To keep theinerO spectresk of life - at , bay is the c
eternal problem Of ;the Britishbos'tess;
is a problem. witichlricreaies in difficulty every, .
hoP l '. "'People' groans Lady X, "used to
care for a good - dinner; but the finest wines_
and the most piquant sauces are wasted on the
diner-out of to-day." To plan a dinner is as .
hard as to•plan wcampaign.' The little head
ache which a mistress of social strategy owns
gaily as she closes the procession downstairs, is
the weariness of a bard-.won,triumpb.,. Who
will come and, who will not come; the- choice
of proper' pe'ople to sit by one , another;
the judicious • proportion of •
beauties ; the - due' but sparing
sprinkle' of wits.;-how to get the charming
wife without, the sulky husband; cir thaehann
ing husband without the tinbearable wife.; the:
pressure of "people Who must be asked";; tbe
angling-for- peolde,. whom "it, is no, good_ask-_
ing" ; the complication of refusals ' •
the ridicu
lous intereferences of• husbands; the piovoca
tion of guests whose relatives die at the last
Moment—these are: things which make' one
Wonder, not at the little headache, but that the'
beadacl;e is so little. It.is ' the same with the
evening, that follows. Society becomes every .
day more ebantic. It drifts from house to
house, from_reception .to 'reception, from ball
to balk, It bows to everybody, it speaks to
everybody, and• it knows nobody. It crushes
its way upstairs and downstairs; it loses itself
in the'rnaelstiora of at-bomes; in the
,search
for amusement it casts itself into ftumaces hot
ter than that of the Three Children. But it,
never finds' it. Boredom receives it at the top •
of the: ':staircase ; ; 'dullness bands It -into'
the carriage. And behind boredom and
dullness 'wait, the eternal sileneeS. Face's
that dread a wrinkle more than
shame wrinkle' at the mieStion, "What
is there to talk about " Talk is the law of so
ciety; but bow is the poor Israel of Belgravia
to make bricks without.straw ? In its•own dear
little , bead it has nothing at all. It reads no
thing but novels, and it forgets all thd novels
it reads.; It is impossible to recollect more-than
a &On tines in au evening the people ode
Met ' the -evening before; - `The naughty- little
attache:, with his naughty. , littla stories, has to
go to his embassy at last. Even the " occa
sional notes" where one got a hint or two in
past seasons have become dry and unhelpful in
this. It is terrible to simper from group
to group, and find nobody to talk„ to, and
nothing to talk about. With all the ,- buzz
and rattle of life, the silences come
nearer and nearer. Rebel against the lion as
one likes, to the lion one comes at last. If he
does nothing else,.he gives some shadow of aim
and 'purpose to our nightly drift,. He gives a
spasmodic kind of interest to our dull perpet
,ual dinners. He gives us something to talk to,
and he gives us something to talk about. There
is the problem of catching him. There is Me
harser problem of using him. There is the
worst problem of all, bow to get rid of him.
But each ot _these problems has its own gentle
excitement in the solution, and the British
bostess•baS handled too many animals to feel
afraid of any lion whom she has got fairly in
band.
But to get him fairly in hand is no easy.
.matter.:—The-first-problem, a.S-we..have
the problem of catching him. Lions of a cer
tain sort can be picked up every day, but the
.Lion of the Season is a rarer and more difficult
animal. He must be wholly unknown, and to
discover the,T
a inknown requires the tact and ex
perience of .very old hunter indeed. It re
quires no ordinary—sagacity to know precisely
where the African explorer who "went in" a
couple of years' ago is likely to " come out."
There was something more than poetic sym
pathy in the certainty with which Lady Popjoy
scented the coming epic in a young under
graduate 'who had produced-nothing but blushes
and blunders. The scholarlike dignitary who
woke one morning and found himself
heretical never imagined that his charm
ing little patroness in Belgravia found
out that he was going - Jo set the world on
fire. But find out she did before the uncon
scious cleric found it out himself, and her sea
son was secure. Still the mere discovery is a
very small part of the battle. There is the
problem of bagging your lion'as well as of get
ting first sight of him. The most terrible dif
ficulty may arise with a lion who does,not wish
to 'be lionind,and who standS, at bay against
blandishuients and the appeal of society. Af
ter all, there are benighted' beings who demur
to being whirled through a London-season,
crushing up and down n thousand hot stair
cases, and bowing'to'a . thouSand people wboM
they do 'not knot and who never 'wish to: Aee -
them again. Even at the last moment a lion
will sometimes, give his first social roar only to
turn tail and 'run aWay. Mrs.-Persecute only
caught her. Indian hero to see that;martial gentleman and his /Vic
toria Cross disappear suddenly into
the country and lose himself in a wilderness
of country parsonages. He had ruined a prom
ising season, simply to escape, the burden of
leaving cards. Then, too, there are the diffi
culties of rival parties, all on the watch to
snatch up the noble beast one has had so much
trouble to discover. When Lady Catchem
made her great hit,- With the chieftain from
Central Asia, the eilbrts of a couple of embas
sies were concentrated on bringing him safe to
BritiSh shores. It was a keen-sighted attache
who firstheard of him at Bokhara,and watched
over his path till he had him safe at Constanti
nople. How he was brought up the Danube
remains a mystery. Vienna and Paris have
intercepted - nobler beasts before now ; but di
plomacy and Lady. Catchein won at last; and
tho,Oriental was sprung on the world at the
very nick of time, in the teeth of a dozen
envious lion-hunters: But the most
provoking of all accidents springs
; from the nature of the animals themselves.
Lions are strange erratic creatures,
and apt to
disappear into holes and corners If they are not
properly looked after. The most original of
French artists had been watched carefully for
years, when, yielding to a mistaken ambition,
he hung himself into the arms of a Lord
Mayor, and made his -entry into English
society through a course of city dinners. He
was rescued indeed, just in time to save his
life, if not his digestion, but be was useleis for
social purposes:. The freshness of his lion-life
was gone;' nobody would care, to stare at a
Ufa:elle who had already been stared at for a
fortnight by. aldermen and tallosk-chandlers.
It requires an even loftier genius to know
what to do. with your lidn'when you have
caught him. A lion is 'shockingly apt to be
have like other mile. It is' difficult, to get
him on his hind legs. The poetic lion is per
haps the least disappointing in this way ; if he
is young, there is a chance of his persisting in
drinking brandythroughout dinner, or quoting
unquotable French anecdotes ; if he is old, he
may, possibly prefer long
.1 - lair to short, and,
thick boots'to thin But even poets now
and' then . 'decline 145 be leonine, and Chatter
with all, the vacant grace of
.diner-out. On.
the other handy . your mere literary lion is gene
rally loquacious and talks bosh. The philosophic
Radical, for instance, who bursts upou
every alternat.c,season with a couple; of hot
pressed octavos, in which (with the help of a
few French handbooks) all human knowledge
is condensed into a short series of highly:read.:
able paragraphivand --- every - moral — diflicillty
- With which- the world- has- troubled itself is
solved attlie shorteilt' notice, has a way, of rat,
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE
tling over his own index which makes it ex 7.
tremely difficult to dispose of_ him( l i The7l.ziger,-
n
nious mode of bmcketitigi; hildAiet'feen'; two
deaf dowagers has t beett,,thedi but as yet
ns, dowager has _.;;(leaf found ~„(leat •
-enough to bear the situation more than.
(Sheet The military lion sins in ; precisely
the same way. Sometimes
,t ,is
feebly jocose, sometimes he is feebly .senti
'in4ntal, but he never will be berole.:,
„There -is_
rickgettiug him to fight his battles Oyer again in,
;Uncle Toby's fashion • lead tip'as'delicately as
you may to the dreadful moment birth°, breach
u
''of Borrioboolagha, he only shakes-his head'and
says there were braver peoplethere , that flay,
- than be. After all, the safest Of liana, as a per
forming animal, is the leo kerelieus. What a
pleasankshocki-for-instance, -one-'may.always''
get in Miss Progress's , intellectual drums;
What a charming current of theterodeic Venn,
what piquant littlescandals about _the
Bench; what — Winiderful 'little anecdotes
about this prelate's' last saying on a rail
toad,_platform..- -or that ...prelate's,. jest at
au evening party .I One wonders how it is that
people with whom "bishopr, is a synonym for hy
pocrite er fool take such a marvelous . interest in
hishops t butoMissTingresS'ents short all wonder
by turning on her leo hitretichs:
~Sonietiines it
is: 'curate who ,has elaborately &provedthe'
Thirty-nine Articlescand is making his Liege
tiVe course, like a crab; back Ward through the
office for thumbing of women. Sofrietiines it
Is an Oxbridge'Don who:has sacrificed his, own
necktie to a clerical fellowship,and noi takes his
revenee ten the faith to which he - oWes his in
come. Sometimes it is a. bishop who has trans
lated thel3ible into Tabitia,n before - discovering'it
to be 'a fiction. But,prelate ,or priest.,e;inrybody is,
quite,sure of -" something-shocking," and Miss
Friagresi alone watches the scene from her
sofa, fat, forty and impassable. • Her drum is a
success, and yet the special variety of the lion
unorthodox on' Which she counts for, victory
has Still to be - revealed. , Nolicid3r - takes the
posture you want like e 13engalee, and that dis
tinguished reformer of Indian religion, Contm-'
drum Baboopanswers every string• his hostess
pulls with a perfect adaptability. ,It is ainazing
to compare his performances with the clumsier
gambols of his western rivals. A flow of
pietistic enthusiasm gilds the vagueness of
,his
,dogma; the Bible, instead of being vulgarly
redriccd to arithinetic, ffisappears in a clond of
Vedas ; a gentle pitiful shake.of the head ex
presses the regret of the distinguished stranger
over 'the blind.-antagonisms of Western
faith; :there.' is something
winning , in his tbthrow
everything overhbaid, ge
and'exchin- the con
victions of Christendom for. the dreams of , a
handful of Ilindoos. There is something ex-
quisite in the perfect absurdity which expresSes
itself with such an air of prophetic persuasion,
in the delicious way in which the Shock is ad
minister( d—not in' the coarse, concrete fashion
of Occidental heretics, but with a gentle titila-
Lion, which creeps through one's frame to the
very Boger-tips. Unquestionably, if one is to
try the leo howelicits, therels no lion like Co
nundrum Baboo.
. .
Would only die at the end of the
season, my dear!" Lady C.:'atchern's pious
wish, unfortunately, seldom finds fulfilment, in
spite of hot rooms and draughts, and:" crush "
champagne. Lions neverseem to know when.
to die, and it is very' bard indeed to - . per
suade them that they are dead. The
excitement of roaring through a season turns
their brain. The missionary believes that
mankind take a perennial interest in the sour
ces of the Congo. The. reformer whom one
shipped off in the autumn returns with a - fresh
assortment of nostrums in the spring.' The poet
paradewhis - sonnets , ;nthefraveler tells - thewor
out story of his;sbipwreck; the heretic shudders
at the peril of persecution, just as if there bad
been no " last season," or as if there were no
new lions to come. Sothetimes it is possible to •
induce them to roar in other circles.. Long
after a lion has ceased to be a sensation in
town, his tail-lashingwill stir a good deal of ex
citement in rural districts. A cunning lion will
retreat gradually from Belgravia to Blooms
bury, and still produce a very considerable ef
fect in the metropolis of the North. :A good
deal, too, may be done in the way of self-pres
ervation by simply appearing in other
characters. The leo wiles for instance,
when the dash of his gallantry has ceased to
stir the fair bosoms of the world, can still turn
up with propriety at a missionary meeting, and
thrill the fair bosoixis of Exeter Hall. Some
times a heterodox lion, when all speculative
interest in him is gone, will secure a second
season by plunging into the Arches COurt.
But, as a rule, revivals are simply failures. A
lion has had his day when he has whisked
through a season and its train of country visits.
And,when a lion has had his day, the wise
lion4nintress most, effectually secures her own
repose by finding a match-for him. There are
always elder sisters or cotton-spinning virgins
fresh •from Manchester, or widows with a
dash of romance, over whom the roaraf a
lion exercises an incredible fascination. To
- the end of - his - days - he will-be arlion. - at - hoMe;
His spouse will encourage 'him to ramp upon
the hearth-rug, and bring up a family of olive
branches in admiration of , leo pater. His old
stories, his worn-out adventures, his forgotten
novel, his effete heresy, will always be fresh-and
welcome to the partner of his home. Her awe,
her subdued referenceS to the past, her air of
reverential mystery, will in - litire, create, a cer
tain vague atmosphere of wonder and regard in
a world which has forgotten all his leonine
exploits. He wilbbecome;at last the shadow
of a lion ; but even to be:the shadow of a lion
is better than not to be a lion at all.
—The. July Galaxy borrows from a souce
so old as the April London Art .Journal, the
bigoted and wandering essay by Jarves on Art,
Connoisseurs and Museums in America.
When we find that Mr. Jarves, after much"
fond ' patting: of„ ambitious, boy
. artists like
Vedder and Homer, and eulogies of two or
three collections in Boston and New YOrk, has
not a ward to say about the Pennsylvania
Academy's unapproached collection, , nor. that
of any of our fastidious and exclusive art-gal,
leries in this City, and is densely unconscious
of ROthermel, the only American colorist, of
Richards, the only living realist in marine
painting, and of Hamilton, our grand melo
dramatic art-Poet—noticing all this wilful un;-,
consciousness, We are instructed to observe
how much virulence there may be in igno
rance.
=-M. Edwards has bought, for 20,000 francs,
Regnault's sensation picture of the Paris Salon,
this ; year, entitled "Salome." Of this etfzirt
the; correspondent of the New York Nation
says : " If it were the mere proof of a wager
won, this extraordinary picture would certainly
have, a meaning, for - it does prove that a rtian.
with Command enough or brush can do just
what he likes; that, he can. tbroW an orange
drapery over a yellow background, and ding. a
stratv-colored sunlight over a figure of pale,
golden-tinted flesh—all these cOlors,' which
.have the.-horrible--defect , of- A. 6 breeding-in-and
inay. .be!- - thrust into bvillanous
.-position, and yet ,the ..,picture- he.. that of a
painter... But, after.all,.. when: it is achieved,
what is the achievement worth ? - It is a'wager
won, nothing more.' The achievements self is
valueless, for .it belongs to the ,clitol of pu .
disorder, of , decomposiqou, ' true'
and real Revelutkniarv,;Nhool.' ~laltit'gu salt
In all pm repreWirlt§,W,llittvilliasugbherspbere„ is
represented byllochefort,Flourens and others;.
-an_dutory:tuid.:.a_bustla—diaorder,i n_a Word.'_'.
.
.the,..,iive group's in bronze: which _are
destined , to decorate the; exterior of the new
ART hM M.
( o,pera / ., House, Paris, two are now completely
gllt, ii d will'sOpu be,displayed. These groups,
• placoiltbfiairt ikliglksq2ifithe facade, have been
froin designs gy M. Gumery; they
represent, one,'Lyrie Petry and the Muses,
the other AT4ric Poetry accompanied by Fames.
The other 'groups ' which surmount the new
OPeralfonde, are Apollo, by M. Alme
and the two 'figures of Pegasus, by M. ILequesne,
which reSpectiyely crown the central gable and
the extremities of the great wall of the stage,
or rather thlg "filch surnionntS the prosce
niiin;i4ikhin,'at,the line between the stage and
the anditoriam.
..-,.:,-,-*Krau*ells -the-author of the great plc
tare' of Ernancipa j tion deposited with the Phila
delphia Leamte ,has been chosen:_ to finish the
pictures which M. de Grouk left incomplete at
Ypres and L Crallitit has been entrusted with
. the'decorationS or the Salle du Christ, in the
-Hotel de-Villei-atßrussels, so — fartioUs - iti
• -; „ • 5
#"; . ..._.iI3I[X.ETUA:TIO - Til: I '.'l'.'''
ROB 14 ttAtstat.l4 - r0r411,5 , .
zgqtr.Na ..i.atoxEs?Ao•ADADIY, • T• ;
338,ani34(rSoitli
Next' ferni‘tOnittiended SOiftVnlb Figth. jo3'4'n
LAUbtrItIACHtS• ••
• • ••- •
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frATCOWTOCE. &C.
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Universal and Scroll Ohncks, Plants in great, variety.
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Established 1821. -
W.M. G. FLINAEWN-A-SON,
HOESE AND SHIP PLUNDERS,
if/ 171 No . 129 Walnut Street.
-.JOSEPH WALTON & 00.,
CABINET MAKERS,
-- —NO. 413- WALNUT STREET.
Manufacturers of-fine furniture and of medium priced
furniture of superior ANDy
GOODS ON HAD MADE TO ORDER.
Counters, Desk-work, .3m,, for Banks, Offices and
Stores, made to order. • • •
JOSE PH 'WALTON,
JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT.
JOSE'PH L. SCOTT.
JAMES L. WILSON,
HOUSE PAINTER,
518 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Residence-522 South Ninth street. ap3o 1y 4p§
HE.NRY PHILLIPPI,
VARPENTEB. AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 S&NSOM STREET,
jelo-Iyry PRILADELPIIIA._
E B. WIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Oorninissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania 1
Illinois. - • •
96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. anl9tfi
OTTON SAIL DUCK OF' VERY
'f..J width, from 22 inches to 78 inches wide. ail numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, raper-maker's Felting, Sail
Twine, dm. JOHN . W. EV - ERMAN,
j 026 No. 103 Church street City Stores.
DRUGS.
WHITE CASTILE SOAP—" CONTI."—
200 boxee now landing from bark Loronna, from
Leghorn, and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importors,
-N. F,. cur• Fourth and Race atroote.
OL IV E OI L.—GENUINE TUSCAN
'Olive Oil In stonejais and Batiks, , landing front
hark Lemma, from Leghorn, aroffor sale by -
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers,
N. N. cor. Fourth atof Race streets.
DITIEJBA.RB ROOT, OF EXTRA SUPE
, 11) riot . quality, gentian Root, Carl,. Ammonia, just
received, per 'lndefatigable, from London, and for sale
by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers,
IC E. corner Fourth and'Race stroets.
OCTRIO ACID:—L2O KEGS ' OF. C
V
Acid " Wino of Colchicuth, 'from . fresh
root ; also from the seed. Simms Confiun; — ' Allen's; "
For bale by . .
ROBERT SBOEISI.A.KER & CO., Importers,
N. E. Con Fourth and Race stroota
-----
(AIL OF ALMONDS.-" ALLEN'S" GE'N;
011ie Oil of Almonds, essential and sweet. Also,
"Allen's" Extracts of Abonito, Bel ladona , Gentian,
Ilycweinrei, Tara:lleum , just ;received ih store. per
I odetatigable,trdni London, and for sale hv
ROBERT BIIOEIRAKER , & CO.,
• Inindrting Druggists,
N. R. corner Fourth and Race streets.
rAItADUATED MEASURE.—EiVGLISH
Graduated Measures, warranted correct. Genuine
" Wedgwood " Mortars. Just receiy,al front London
per 13 teitmer Bellona. and for sale be
ROBERT SHOEIBARER It CO.,
jcbw.f.in,2ot N.E.cor. Fourth and Race streets.
J 111,13(1 GISTS wild, FLNI) A LAitGE
.llLletock of Allon's MOdicinal Extracts and 011 Almonds,
Rad. EMIL Opt., Carlo Add, Oozo'g Sparkling Gelatin,
genuine Wedgwood Mortars. dm,just landed from bark
tioffunug, from London. 110 BERT STIOEMAKER A
00., Wholosalo Druggiate , N. Id. corner Fourth. and
Bade streets: ' '
TIRUGGI3TB' ,BUNDELEB..— GRAD Cr-
J., atoll, Mortar, Flu Tiles, Combs, Brasher( Mirrors.
ff B
Tweezers, Puoxed,liorn Scoops, Surgical lnstru•
merits, Truseem Hard and, Soft Dabber Goods, Vied
uasos,
uases, Glass and Metal Syringed, &c., all at ''` Fire
Elands" prices. , . BLIOWDEN•at BEOTIIEIt,
apfe•tf 28 South Nighth street,.
OA - SULLY. SOAP —l3 ENUINE Al - cl 3 VERY
410 soporior-200 boxes loot landed from bark Idea, and
or eale by aojnm 131.10EBIAKEll. 00. Importlnr
Ortureiata •N . olyraer Fourth and Raoo Orem,. •
-- 'CfROCEIET~9,~'IS~iz?~EIb - ail;;
SHERRY WINE.—A • VERYI3IIPERTOR
and pure SPardsh.Sherry Wino at only SS 00 per
gallon, lit ()GUSTY'S Beet lOnd Grocery, No, US South
Second street, below Cheidnut.
eILARETS.-EXTRA QUALITY TABLE
J Clurets,.nt 84. 6 mad 537 per case of dozen bot
tles—of recent importation—ln store and for We al
COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South &mond
street, below Chestnut. • • • - • • .
CL A
IF 0 NI A SALMON.-FRESH
vo, Salmon fronalnlifornia ; o very choice article ; Tor
sale at COUSTY'S Enid. , End Grocery. No. 118 South
Second, street:, below Chestnut: _ • ,
QEA, MOSS NEW ARTICLE
for food, very . choice awl deSciOne, at COUSTY'S.
Cylkt That Grocery, No.llB Saab Second erect, ,below .
Cheidnut: • _
1%/IZITTQN 'HA , 'VERY CIiOICE
111. article of Drled litlnthin, equal, to the beet dried
bed, ter bale at COURTY , Ft East End Grocery, No. 118
Beath Second 'Area. below (Moslem, •
j - CrST RTIC,CEIVED'AN 6 IN - STORE l i ooo
.
caged of Champagne, stiarlrling.Catawba and Call;
(Unita Wines, P,ort,liatleira, i3h/ri , ',.lani alga and Hants
Crue Runi,ll.no .old Brandies Ala( Whiskies , ' \ V ho
and Retail, .' P..l'. JORD .14, 220 Pear street,
.Bolow Third and AVAlnut streets, and above ' , Doak
• street... , ,•-• - - •• ' • • • - •'del•tf
TOBDAN'S CELEBRATED PiffiIETCSNIO
t./ Ale for Invidids,hunily floe, oto. • • • .
The subscriber f now furnished with hip fall .Winter
supply ortiffi high y.putritious and, wellAnown bever•
age. Its whie , sim aft awl increasing non; LI 'ardor of
physicians, fon invalids, Ilse of families, Sm.; commend it
to the want - aim%
,con:sinners who Ty?nt etrictlY
pure tirtibie lekoparqt rpm )e,bot...rnaterlplo, au,d,pa
Pp the 1116ilt Cllroflll manlier for }lomat:Pp or.transpor.
!Minn.! ()rarebit Mailiormtherwise promntly'sappliati,
P. J.7JORDAZI,, .•
• Wo• itear Street, ' •
• 4 e , i , , : , below Thifrd nail Wriinut otroets.
27, 1870.
FIPIANCIAL.
LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE .
6 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan,
Free fron. , •all.Taxes. , :, A
•'''coffer for tittle; if 1.750,01" of th Nalfind
Raelgation'''company's ne n Firstllotigtige per
'cent: Gold tiondsofree I:rein ell taxealntarest duo March
September, (90) Old interest -in
addodto.dateof:paxr nee :Li
, Thesabbittlei are of a mortgage 15iiti of f32,000,000,511ded's
Oefohar 6_11)69. They have twenty-five (2.5) years to
rut.'and are convertible into stock at par until 1879.
Principal and interest payable in gold. •
They are seem ad by a first mortgage on 5,600 acres of
•• coal lands tu the WyOriting Valley; tear Wilke;bitire, at
present producing at the rate of 200,000 tone of coal per
annum, with works in progress which contemplate a
large increase at an early period, and also upon valuable
,
-Real Rotate in this "
A sinking fund,of ten Conte:per ton upon all eel taken
from these minos for .Aye years, and of. Miter. et!fitee, per •
ton thereafter Os eitablislied; and The Fidelity, hum.
tame, Tiltst Safe Depesit 'Company y the ;Trustees
tinder the rnortkago, collect theee minis and inVeit 'them
in theseliti,, agreeably to 'the preetitichUrioTt ho Trust:
For 'frilFyartictiltirs,"coples of the morri s agoiAo,,
IL NEWBOLD; NON 4: `4IEBTISFIN,,'
ate I I : ' L'• . ' •, t,, • •
L
rcOtinc .41; CO:, • • . •
DREXEL , CO. •• - •
jo Im§ ' • • • • ' ,
JAY COOKE & 'CO.
;Philladalp,da,'Ne and Washington,.- ;
,313A-INTKETtS;;
• •,:,
AND
Denlere"in Government Seentities.
Special attention g iven f o the rup u ltase and Salo of
Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at fhe Board of Bro
kers in this and other citie s . • '
INTEREST ALLDWED ON DEPOSITS,
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER ROGGHT AND SOLD
IKE LIABLE RAILROAD BONDS*. FOR INVEST
' •
Pamphiets and full informaiiiiii given, oi our office.
NO. 114 S. Third Street,
• • PIIIIADELPILIA.
'inh29-tf ry •
11, C.' WHARTON . SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 121 8. THIRD STREET,
SUCCESSORS TO
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO
Every department of Bantling bttaineets shall receive
prompt attention, as heretofore. 4/not:Words of Stocks,
Gold and Governmenta constantly received from our
frienda, E. IL - AANDOLPH & 00.,N0w York, br ens
PRIVATE WIRE.
J. W. GILBOVGII.OO. S
BANKERS,
42 SOUTti_THIRD STRgET I
Negotiate Loans,. Buy. and Bel
Government and other re
liable Securities.
ja3lmwfl94
UNION PACIFIC ItAILROAD-'
LA-N-D GRANT
COUPON JBOINTIDS,
$l,OOO EACH,
INTEREST APRIL AND OCTOBER,
For Salo at $790 Each.
They pay SEVEN (7) PER CENT. Interest,
run for twenty (20) years, are secured by
12,000,0()0 acres of land, all lying within twenty
(20) miles of the railroad. '
THE 'UNION- PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY RECEIVE THEIR LAND
°RANT BONDS FOR T.EIEIR 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 Dollars in cash and Land Grant
Bonds inpayrnent for lands sold by them:
. .
Pamphlets giving full details of the laud can
be obtained by application to'
A
C i f lIEVUT ,
i t) 11
)Di j •
.1‘
40 South Third St.,
PHILADIME9IIIII.,,
sign!
7 Per Cent. Gold
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
FREE OF tr. s. TAX,
OF THE
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min
, nesota R. R. Co.
A LIMITED QUANTITY FOR SALE
AT 90 AND INTEREST.
INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER.
T. EDGAR THOMSON,
'
CILSILLES L. FROST', Trustees
These bonds have 50 years to ton, are convertible at
the Option of the holder into. the otockuf the Company
at par, and the payment of the , principal is provided for
by a sinking laud.
The greater port of the road is already completed, and
shows largo earnings, and the balance of the ;work is ra
pidly progressing. ' . , -
We unhesitatingly recommend theeellcipde as the safest
end best investment in-the market! I .
United titans Vive-twenties, at present priees, only re
turn the per cent. interest, while these ,pay eight.. and
ono quarter per dent in Gold; 'and wo regard tho security
eirmilly good.'
Thin eompnuy reserve the right without notioa to ad ,
viiialb the price. '
HENRY CLEWS do - 00:,
Bankers.
32 WAtill. STREET, Dr. lir.,
of
TOWNSEND WRELEN & CO:, •
- BOWEN & FOX', - -
KURTZ & 110 WARD, -
DARKER BROS. 84 CO.,
DE HAVEN & BliO4
inithapicaintu..
FIRANCIAL I 2
FUR SALE
WillianitiiOrifiity 6 Per Ct, Bonds.
, • r,f
-FUEE 0 . 1 -0 TAX.
I •
At 85 and ,, Acerned Interest.
Lops' -is in_ Coupon _lihnnit,
ltiq'fikatPifYop3 ll nrelik Ist *tad
, Sept.-Ist.
.0
For./ urther avormatios apply .to
P. S. PETERSON _ec CO.,
• •
39 SOUTH THIRD, STREET, _ •
je24-1m . ' ;
BEATERIS ANP ISTOYEN.
PAXCOAST &AlAttliE
mum AND viLut muzits;
Plain and. Galvanized -2
• /,
IVRIPUGHT. AIID CAST ' :1110 . N PIPE
For Gas, Steam ',and Water.
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
[&• - uc\\Nvc.g\ — %t]
Pipe ' of all 812e1E;6it and Fittd to Order.
CARD:
Having sold HENRY 13.PANCOAST and TRANOIS
7. MAULE(geptlemen In our employ for several years
peat) the Stock,Oood Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL,
ESTABLISHMENT., locanri 'at the corner of THIRD
and PEAR 'streets, in this 'ens'. that branCh of our brut
nees,..tpaetherwlth thaIotHEATINCLand 4ENTI4A _.
T ING - PIIDLIO Mid PETVATE IllnarfEMS; both by
STHAII,! and HOT WATER., 'all its varlet*,
sylitinow will be carried on under the firm name of
PAIRJOAST eit !ILA UDE,'at the-old - irtatidt-chd.wo
commend them to the trade and busincia Public as being
entirely competent to perform all work atlas! character.
MORRIS,-TASKER & 00.
PHILADELPHIA,
EDGAR. L. THOMSON
(SucceeFor to Sharp , * k Thono , oh),
IRON-FOUNDER.
STOVES,
TIN .`..; F:D,
EN•A M.ELLRP..a rul
HEM/ Y HOLLOW-W.IBR
OvlnEr—Zo9 Nprth SECORO ofroct:
ronNmer...,ScAltil SECOND iind MIFFLIN rtrPotr,
niy274 Tit in 4 - . Ph)laatlyisi.t
THOMAII B. DIXON & SONS,
No. Du CHESTNUT Street, Pbßadn.,
Oppoldin United States Atha,
Mann I:Laurens of •
1111 . 114 M
LOW DOWEL
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE
And other GRATES, r - .•
Tor Anthracite, Eittimittotui and Wood 11;
AMMO.
WARWAIIL FURNACES,
Tor Wan:mini Publin and •Private Buildings
. -REGII ERRS, VENTILATORS,
•ND
CHIMNEYCAVA,
00011. MO-RANGES, RATH-BOWERS
WHOLZHA.LE and RETAIL
NEW PUBLICATIONS
- - _
"1:1 ND AY SC H 0 OL S OPER INTEN-
Iira: Hart's tolniirabie addries, "flow to
etlect a Library," at the Sabbath - School Emporium,
t 7.43 Arch street. Philadelphia.
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.
THE ;
" CAPE MAY DAILY WAVE,"
For the Fintonter of IS7O.
Thelmbliraticn nf the fllxth Volume of the —DAILY
WAVE' , will lie collifrierle.l on or about lily 111, AMA
Will he continued until tientiquher
It will present • tell day accurate and fall report;
the. Hotel Arrival., and Local Ey.nta of this fanbionahlo
resort. urtd willbn a paper not surpaised by any in Ills
Business men will find the "DAILY WAVE" a mo,t
athantautoua minima for advertising, the ratca fur
are ea follows ; -
One Inch space, 410 for the FP:mton.
Earl. snbseauetit inch. e 5 for Ow tot , toOn.
On 111 first page, tr 2 Per inch in tiAlitiOn to tho abov e
C. A. ISTAGRATiI, Editor
MIGRATII &GABRET: , OI , I, Publishera.
jeW• 1.134 • • .
IOTICE,
The first volinne of ZELL'S_EINCYCLU-
PEDIA is now complete and bound. Sub-
scriptions taken;either For bound volumes or
in numbers. Parties thinking of subscribing
had better send in their-names at once, as the
price of the work will unquestionably be :id-
vanced to non-subscribers
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
17 and 10 South Sixth Street;•Phila.
jel•w s lrnl , • .
THE
NEW YORK STANDARD:).
PUBLISHED BY
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,
NO. 34 PARK Rovr,',NE'ylr• YORK,
Containing full and accurate Telegraphic
News and Correspondence from. all parts of
the world. TWO CENTS per single copy, or•
Six Dollars per annum. For sale at
TRENWITH I S BAZAAR' fil4 Chestnut
street ` •
CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 505 Chest
nut street. '
ASSOCIATED NEWS • COMPANY, 10
south. Seventh street.
CALLENDER, Third 'and. Walnut streets.
WINCH, 605 Chestnut street.
BOWV,N, corner Third and; Dock streets.'
And other Philadelphia , Nor's Dealers.
Advertisements received at the , olliae of the-
MORNIIM POST. , • •
m➢ 29 tt§ „
MILLUM,MX GOODS.
G-.E 4 0..L:[..E.AT1E5 . :'&.'.."0.9....
No. 216 NOWIII o BIORLICHSTREET.
NOTELTIENIN RIBBONS:
CIIIDIVEASIDORICRENT OF FI ! fI!WEItS,
LATEST STYLE OF UA 113
BONNET AND-1140Li FRAMES - ,
AT A ,Irizl/X , SUAIL/. PROFIIr.
MM9
IirVINGAFICOLISV4..
A FIRST-CLASS •If 0 TEL. EUROPEAN
Ji PLAN. Location 'unsurpassed, being near tinfoil ,
Square, Vellackts Theatre, and A. T. Stewart's nelv
fit..P..,111A111•120 Propiletor.
, ;1,,:,:;;;;; ! :!..,:;::1,7.: ... ; - : . ..,7,;;.;,;::,: - .;• ,,- ;:::,
.i , '..1 , _, ~ i :,'_?1 , .7 .. :.. 9 .::,- ''',::;.,o,fS,:j!,',xC.r.:L.-
.ff`t
' -igikiinitinti l / 4 • • ie.:
Lunnu ROLLIN Is in Parts.
• NAVOLEON has another attack of Theuttt-,,
, 4 ;,;;.',. '
Tm (Ecurnenical donned:it is thought, will
bit until next Easter. ,
I'mar is opposed to au amnesty - at present,as
an act of ` weaTtyesa.
- •
BAHON D'ANATHAN has beón- entrusted
with the formation of the new Belgian Cabinet.
THE second cargo landed on the coast of
Cuba 'bybtherUpton has been calitueed by the
,Spaniards . . • '
EX-QUEEN IsABELLA. signed, on Saturday,
'her abdication of the throne o( Spain in,favor
of.. her son. . ••- -
SATURNACTOUY • reports have been received
by the French Governtnentof the crops in that
country. 7" _
A FIRE at Mendota, 111., on Thursday, de
ttmyed one block and half of another. Loss
,325.000.
TnE greater portien of the village of Clifton
Springs, Ontario county, IT. Y.,' was destroyed
by fire on Saturday. ' •
THE Red Stockings played the Marylands at
Baltimore on Saturday, winning by a score of
THE Little Bock 6'azette gives good accounts
of the cotton and :corn. in. Arkansas. Near
„Memphis the...crops are suffering from too much
rain. - .
S9nomolir STEmnEna, arrested at St. Louis
on the charge of committing a $14,000 forgery
on a Philadelphia. bank; haS been brought to
this city for trial.
LETTER from Denton, Texas, dated June
giV6i'accounts" of Comanche depredations,
and says the reports from all directions indi
cate a general Indian war."
• "A prim at 14ewark, N.J.. on Saturday,
burned the stable attached to Sanford's Hotel,
and partially, destroyed the Methodist Protest
ant Church adjoining. Loss po,ooo.
AN AGENT of • the Rotnschilas has taken
' $2,000,000 of the I percent. New York dock
itordediate measures- for- the-im
provement of the docks and piers in that, city
are expected. -
_ DANIEL MITCILELL, . lager „beer. „saloon
, keeper, was fatally stabbed in New York, at
two„ o'clock - yesterday morning, by some un
known person. • -
=TILE Fulton county Republican Convention
met on Saturday, and resolved in favor of the
nomination of John CesSna for Congressman,
and S. p. Wishart for. Repi esentative.
A nEt4.l , ..norr. affray took place in a harvest
field, in Peoria county; Illinois, on Friday.
Pistols, pitchforks, clubs and other weapons
were used, and nine persons were dangerously
if not fatally injured. _ ' . , •
IT vistaed that white - re - audit will be as
signed to the Ninth and. Tenth (colored)
Cavalry Regiments, it being • necessary to.keep
their number up' to the standard, and very
.difficult to obtain enough colored recruits.
United States Circuit Court, at
Raleigh, North Carolina; - on'-Saturday, -the
trial of General Sennett; .ex-Revenue Snper
--visor,-charged with - oppresslorrii - termina4 - br
the disagreement of the jury, and -he was dis
charged.
THE rooms of Se - or ;Castillo Treasurer of
the Cuban Foreign Mission at St. George's
Hotel,-New- York, were'• robbed "on -Saturday
— of ...SSl:,soo';lnTregistered• - :Unite'd -- Statealicinds,
and all the
_private - correspondence of the_
bureau, • Twd - ridities are suspected of the
theft.'
GEN. Sit.Eni maxi's tour of inspection in the.
Northwest, just conclnded, extended over 5000
miles. He was not Molested - by • - the Indians,
having had a cavalry escort in the hostile sec
tions. Ile found the (riendly Indians com
mtmicative,--and-alLrifrom the
-Goveniment, particillarly guns and ammuni
tion to fight the Sioux.
AT Lewiston, Me., the thermometer marked
from 90 to 100 degrees on • Friday and Satur
day. On Saturday, the thermometer at Bos
ton reached 94, Wilmington, N. C.. 92, Chicago
112, at Albany 105, St. Louis 98, Madison, Wis.,
08, and Cambrffige, lowa, 100. At Washing
ton, yesterday, 05, New York 90.
TnE Erie Railroad Company made regula
tions on Friday, which prohibited the Morris
and Essex trains from going through Bergen
Tunnel. On Saturday, the Morris and Essex
trains ran as usual, disregarding the prohibition:
The Presidents of both roads were at the tun
nel, and for a time violence was expected.
Trouble is anticipated this week.
Fort several months past thousands of dollars'
worth of freight have been stolen from the cars
of the' New York Central .Rallroad, and the ,
matter was given to the detectives for invest.-
_ On Saturday they searched four ,1
houses in West Alb.any, and discovered.the mis
sing goods—boots,.shoes, dry goods, hats, caps,
furs, tobacco, ladies' writing desks, etc. A
watchman named Stephen. Manahan was ar
rested,,and made a full confession;implicating
brakemen on freight trains. ,
TEE United States Land -Officers. of the
Booneville, Springfield and Ironton districts of.
3lissouri, are in consultation at St.. Louis, re
.,arding an order froni Washington for the oust
!. •
mg; of, all persons making entries under the
Graduation law since March 3d, 1807, unless
they make proof of settlement, or pay the dif
ference in price. It appears that
.1,000,000
.acres Missouri; which have been entered at
12 cents per acre, Without complying with the
law,wili be thrown upon the market by this
order.. - ; ;, ; • ;
31ExicaN advises by way of San Francisco
report the surprise and capture, on May 25th,
of Otraymas,' by a rebel force of Placldo Vega.
They evacuated the place on the 29th, having
-captured ~$llO,OOO .in customs money, two
mules,.ieveral thousand muskets, forty tons of
coal, and $50,000 worth of merchandise. The
United States Consul protested against the
seizure of thearms. It was thought that the
expedition would march against San Blas,
Mazatlan, and other places, in pursuance of a
scheme to establish a Northwestern Mexican
Republic.
• Tim new; and extensive car-shops of the
Beading Railroad Company, at Readi4; Penn
sylvania, were burned early yesterday morning.
The 'fire originated in "an oil and cotton-waste
-closet". in the centre of the works, and was
first: discoVered • by a watchman at three
-o'clock.. The shops, except the boiler-house,
were totally destroyed, with one hundred and
. ten thousand feet of finished lumber, four pas
senger cars, eighteen wooden coal cars and six
- freight cars. The loss is estimated at from $lOO,-
.000 to $115,000. Nearly.all the workmen em
ployed, about three hundred in number, lose
their tools. Incendiarisna is suspected..
,
IN the YoUng Men's Christian Association
Convention at Indianapolis, on Saturday, the
second. thinday Noveniber Was selected 'for
-oh servance aalay of prayer throughout the
; various assoelations. 'The employment of a
traveling agent to, organize Association work in.
the South was inithorized.' ' A resolution was
.:adopted expressing concern. at the' persistent
efforts to undermine and abelish, the civil laws
for the'obserVance" of the Sabbith,inil impress
ing on the young men the necessity of seeking
• to maintain the,sancity,of the' day., The Ex
• Ocutive Committee reported that there was . no
necessity for action on the re.solnbion, in regard
to a Woman's Assoeiation. It 'O W agreed to
hold the_next_AnnualConvontionat Washing,.
----zton-thErtime-heing-leftto-thh-Exte,etitive--C-hutz
mittee. F. V. Clayton, Mootreal4i J. 0..
Wood, 'of N. Y.; Hon. J. M. Harris,' of. New
London, 'and Austin Abbott, of New York
City, were appointed. Delegates to the Amster
ttalLt Conference is Ausits next.'
ring. •.~r~ y...r rr
t •.•qi.S9 • 12, vrt.....{ •
Itelfi VI E9WW l4B ll
Reno or o ph a vening ulletin• •
BOSTON Steamship Aaiun. Wiloy-25 bdts wash
; boards 10 boxesxolling ninalAndetviirti,-Ar trnan. Dillin
ger &_Co;24 Lb:wattle .'1:1100' Anent, 02 hair 1 bag glue
stock Adamsdn & Co:20 bdlsshovels Biddle
Hardware Co:150 pkgs beds .1; -1 / 4 1t.11untlngt,20shabsi ; :gout:
skid i BocklOus & C6;14 cs bide A oBainir; 33 cs 2.3
bales dry goods 5 rolls 12 tresses dry goods G Brewer &
Cu; 25 rolls carpet-Boyd& Alrbi to; 5 pkas glassware' 8
Bon a bton ;13 es boottlund Shoos • Bunting,rborow &
:•C0;75 belsytils - 25'boxca clothes pins PW - CanadY:
hosts buckets Mbillspalls ..T II :Coyle & :COT; 200 empty
•• kits Crowell & Nicholson; 92 bags wool Davis & Poulko;
-28 bales 4 co - dry-goods-Dale Bros=& Co;-159 es boots- - and
shoes A B-Darling & Co; 50bdls patlslic , Geo Poelkor, &
Co" 30 boxes glass points It Felton • & Sibley: 21cs „boots
& ShOell Graff ; Vatklns & Co_pei
rolls por Harrington
& Goodmatt_L 72 boxes nails Handy, Brenner & VOi 87
bdlit paper Hewlett; lOnderdenk S .0o; 42: boxe d nails
• Heaton & Denckla; 64 bags saltpetre Jordan a Bro; 10
bay teddors W IL Jones; 169 cs furniture stookliChurn
• & Gates; 31 Cif dry goods A IrLittle.& Co; bit bags linseed
J T Lewis * Bro; 90 bales 11 es dry goods Lewis, Whar
, ton & Go ; q 35 bells palls 30 buckets &c Lancaster & Joann;
32 cs dry goods Leland, Allen & Bates; 30 empty Mars 99
empty bbls 104 empty half do Wm Massey & Co; 12 rolls
carpet(' McCallum & Sloan; 109 wood cots Nobiltt,
Brown' Jr Vol:11,1)41es yarn , 'Nowell Manufacturing . oo;
200 slabs t,peltor Ogden & Chase; 100 tcs- haws orde_
ca boots and shoes , E 8 -Reeve; 64 boxes nails W
Sowers; 11 bales tea J Shoening; 14 pkgs iron Stuart, Pe
tersen dc Co; 109 bales wool 8 Scholia' (1
_, •21 half chests
tea J Tiers & CO; 11 ca boots and shoes N Tilddn & Co. 10
es dry goods Coffin & Altemus; 112 bbls fish_ 2 half bbls
do lor bbl do Kennedy, Stairs & , Co:61 bbls do L 3 half
bids do 1 qr bbl do 85 boxes do 014 Crowell & Co:318 bbls
' do 7 half bbls de lor 131,1 do 4 kits do Crowell & Nichol-(
son; 8:3 bbls do 84 half hbls do order; 25 bbls do Atwood,
-Rank 44,0 o; 42 lobis-do Koons. Seliwarz & Co; 64 bbls do .
SO half Mils do, Order; 25 bbls do 20 half bids do Harding
&., . • -
OALAIS4.Bchr F B 'Carver, 'Norwood-140,110 fen.
spruce d0a1519,3255 feet Spruce timber , 23,500 laths T P.
Galvin A: Os. -
RIVIIIMENTS I V A IIMN STEAMERS.
stura • , 7/8011 1 . 11011. _ Walt,
_Paraguay London... New ._....:June- 4
Wisconsin -..:—.Liverpool...New York June 10
City of C0rt........Liverp001....New York.. June 13
Donau Southampton... New York 'June 14
' Samaria. : • Liverpool... Now York via 11......Jun0 14
Belvet la. Ltverpool...New York .June 15
Idaho Liverpool... New York June 15
'Britannia • G lasgow...New York June 16
City of Paris- LiverpooL..New York June 16
Bremen Biemen...New . .. -June 16
Scandinavian -.Liverpool... Quebec June 16
TO DE • r •
Etna: ' 4 ' • ' Nevi+ Rork-Liverpool via' ' June 23
H ammonia' New York...Hasatiurg-........—Junemt .
Cuba ' New York... Liverpool .June 29
York-Livetpori......:... • lune 29
Sidon tan..York...Glasgow- June 26
Tarifa' .. New York... Liverpool..... ........ ....June 29
Columbia* ...... --Jowl 30
Hansa .-- .. New York.. Bremen .. . . tine SO
Denmark.:-.......Naw York... Liverpool July 2
City of Paris New York.:.J.iverpool......_ July 2
Columbia New York...Glasgovr July 2
Alaska",.:.. • New York...Aspluwall July 5
Allemande. --New Yorkt..Ramburg July 5
_Russia.... org....LiverpooL. . -- July- 6
The steamers der ignated by an aateask (')carry
the United States
BOARD OF TRA.D.u.
THOS. 0 HOOD.
OHRISTIAN r . 11071}IiiN, Moritua Ctommirrils
TIIOB. C. HAND.. 1, _ _
MARINE 131131,t-ETIN.
PORT OF FBILADELPIIIII—Ju.ws 27
Bun luents,4 551 Bun Br ii!, 7 251 Elan WATER. 1 15
ARIIIY.ED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Mars, Grumley, 24 hours from Now York,with
mire to I.Y Baird et
.
tichr Cornelia. days from Potomac Birer,with
railroad tics to Jae L Howley & Co. ' •
Sam B•F‘Carter, Norwood, -12 days from Calais, with
lumber to T Y Galvin & Co.
Liar E A Leonard, Barker, from. Goldsboro, with ice
to Johnson k Co.
Geo 8 Adams. Baker. from Boston, with mdse.
CLEARED - ON t3ATUBDAY.
Steamer Norman. Nickerson. Boston. Fi Winsor & Co
Steamer Fauna. Freeman. New York. John Ir Oh!.
Steamer Benefactor:Pennington, New Tork,J F Ohl.
Steamer Franklin-. P ferson. -- Baltimore. A.Groves, Jr
Steamer Contlidarns, Temple. Norfolk, C liaslam Co
Sat Curtly Tiltowlionierti, Boston, J C Scott Jr Son
Schr Isaac Carver. - bhute, Boston, do
Schr A Ryerson. Boughton, Boston, Warren dr. Gregg
Scam Listens. Alinn,-Beverly. Lennox & Burgess. -_
Schr Saritb, ColdiTEloston. -- We - stmoreland Coal Co.
Sam BIM, Gray, Boston, PtilladelphlaCoal Co. •
...orresporidence Tfhe Philadelphia — Evenern -- ; Bulletin.
BEADING. Jane M. 'WO.
Thelollowing boats from thu Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as followe:
Aaron & Catharine.wlth lumber to A H Deyaber; If J
McAteer. grain to A G Cattail k Co; G AI k J A Bother,
lumber to Norcross It Sheets. r.
HAVBE - DE - GRACE: - June 25
The following
.boato loft:this-morning in tow. laden
and conaigned as fellows:
- Barry & inniber - to - Patterson ".k Lippincott;
'Albert List. do - to Taylor _A:. Delta; Rufus Wiley.;.do,to
New York; Reliance do to Trenton: J Ii Elan, do to
Craig k Blanchard; John & Harry, do to It Woolverton;
wm hi Floyd, do to Malone A - Co; M. A Strine, bark to
Williams & Co; Sheriff Smith,coul to Chester. Pa; Mary
Erma, coal to order;'cight Delaware and Hudson boats,
coal to New York. - • .
Ship Malabar (NG), at Singapore 6th ultimo loading
_.(nr t his
Ship Clifton. blattheirs - , -- frum Singapore - for 'Boston,
pawed Aplier_2sth April.
eddy Sea serpent, White, from New York Bth Feb. at
San Francisco 25th inst.
Steamer Tonawanda, Barrett, cleared at Sayannah
25th nat. for this null.
Steamer Barry Wright, - • Follettdeared at New Or
leans 2lat inst. for this port; iu ballast,
Steamer St Laurent ( Fr), Lemarle. cleared at New
York 25th inst. for Havre.
Steamer Alistralie ( Br), Redderwick, cleared at New
York 25th inst. for Glatigow.
Steamer Rhein (NG), Meyer, cleared at New York 25th
met. for Bremen.
Steamer Oily of London. Tibbetts, affd Pennsylvania,
Thompaun. cleared at New York 2,5 th hut for Liverpool.
Steamer Columbia (Br), from Glasgow 11th instant, at
New York viateroay.
Steamer Geo Crow well, Clapp. at New Orleans 21st
init. from New York.
Dark Thomas Da!lett, Wicks, n days from Lagnayra,
at New York 24th inst.
Bark Charlotte. BULB, for this port, remained at Brie
tol Ilth inst. loadidg. • •
Bark Iloneta, Yates, froro'San Francisco, at Queens
town 11th inst.
. .
Bark N Churchill, Hatfield, cleared at Cardiff DM
inst. for United Mates. ,
Barkentine gaithlle, Stephens, hence at London 13th
instant.
Brig-Richmond, Potrero, hence at Trieste 7th just. via
Gibraltar.
Brig Kennebec. Minott, sailed from Pernannina 20th
inst. for Canary Islands.
Brig A H Curtis, Merriman, hence at Portland 24th
instant.
B
Brig A Patterson, Pike, cleared at New York 25th
inst. for Laguayra.
• Schr T D AVllder, Holmes, cleared at Now York 25th
inst. for Guantanamo.
.
Sofa . Clara, Muff ord, from JaoloonTille, at New York
25th that.
Behr Percy. Coelendl, hence at Eastport 20th inst.
Bahr Romp,...llliller, cleared at Eastport 16th instant
tor this port •
Schr D O Ourther, Robertson, hence at Richmond 24th
instant.
.
Schr Sea queen,ltosebuck, hence at Belfast 16th Met,
Schr Marian Gage, Wheaton ' sailed from Buckaport
23d inst. for this port, with ice. Bohr David Faust,Lord,
was loading for this port.
.Schr La Bella, from Gottf3nburg for this port, was off
Shoreham 9th inst. .
Schr S Grove. Weaver, from Boston, at Gardiner,
Mc. 20tlf inst. .
Sehr J 13 Clayton. Clayton, sailed from Gardiner, Ale.
pal inst. for Itichntond, Va..
Senr P 1,1 Tusher, Allen, -at Boston 24th inst. - from
Alexandria.
.•. • • .
Schr Jos Baymore, Burdge, 'cleared at Galveston Stk
inst. for Boston.
Schr Z Steelman, hence at Charleston yesterdaY.
Bchr Samuel Grottier, Jr, hence for Lynn, before re
ported towed into Now London full of water, after being
ashore, was pumped out and caulked 23d Instant by the
submarine diver Goo D Fuller. •
A. C. BRYSON 8z CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.„
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
• A. C. BRYSON '& CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. 0. BRYSON & CO.,
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
6Q7 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604-Jiyne St.
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 Uheatnut St. 4, 604 Jay . ne ti.
(Bulletin &NMI Ptulatlellna)
• • took and Jo A rint n•, •
Book and Job Printers. ,
Book and Job Printors,
Book Lind Job Printers, •
Book and Job Printers, . •
Book and Job Printers,
Book, and Job. Printers, ,
Book and Job Printers,
Workmen Wilful_ Prjees Low,
Workmen Prides Low.
Worki:aen,Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices'Low.
Workmen - Skillful. Prices Low.
Workthen2killful. - Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Loiv.
WorkpiplllM ! _
Pk tilvz I:TWA TRIAL. Erica Low.
GIVE, US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
- - GIVE USA TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL:
GIVE US A TRIAL.
QTY - 1„T ,A, TRIAL,
F - 43-T5 ' * 4
• ' 1 1.7)
Tv' a•T 11, T
PititAMONDAY4U-NE 27 IB7U
MEMORANDA
PRINTINt*.
ii AVGTIONe. EIALIM•F , t ht
TIUMULS, 8030Nti AIIOTIONEMBS:
iikis p tir o rtotg l inta ll rik t angrarLs
TUrtfiDA1417 11 2: 1 44 8 .' 114111461014 lsiell!nig yeses '
Furalture sales at the Azalea Stirs KURT
THURSDAY. •
Saltiest Booldentses• recatre isHodolsil
• _S_S
iESJJAY, JUNE 28
1 At 12 o'clock noon. at. the Philadelphia Zzokatute. will
Inclado-
Peremptory Sale to clone a Partnership Account.
2100 shares Clarion and Allegheny. River Co.
$lOOO let mortgage coupon loonds.,Juntutn Iron Mann;
McAllen . ; Co.
For 0 ber
. lieconiits= • •
282 shares Central ational Bank: ,
20 shares Kensington National Bank.
100 shares Buck Mountain Coal CO.
I 100 shares Enterprise Insurance Co„
00 shares Chester 'Valley Railroad Co.
Btooo,,lst mortgage 7 per dent, Tremont.. Coal Co., Juno
• and December.
e3OOO CODROpilated mortgage -Huntingdon, and Broad
; Top Railroad. • -
0- shares Provident Life and Trust Co., .
400 shares New Creek Co, • " '
' 10 shares National Bank of.tho„ Republic.
is 100 shares Commonwealth Nathinal Batik. *
S CO snares Girard. Tube Works abd Iron. Co.
REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 72.
Orphans' Court Sale--Estate of Ann Kelly and John
Thnoney, dec'd—Two•sworty BRICK
No. 019 Baker st.e ; ,
VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE, Lafayette street.
43ape Island, N.J. :Noose Fontaine /1 rooms., Lot 93 by
'2ou feet • - -
MODERN , THREE-ST,ORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 818 North Sixteenth street. • .
LOT, Sixteenth atreet, north of Tioga.
: LOT, Sepviva atreet,'S.:W. of Lehigh avenue.
MODERN TEREE•STORY BRICK DWELLING,
Nineteenth street, between South and Shlppen. • •
THREMSTOSY BRION. . DWELLING, , NO. 'lOl4
South Twelfth atreet, below Carpenter.
• MODERNTFiREE-ST7YBuicg DWELLING,No.
2172 West Delancey Place
Peremptory Sale—To ose a Partnership Account-,
TRACT OF LAND, 100 acres, Woodward TownshiPi
Clearfield county, Pa,
tame Accbunt—TßACT OF LAND, 427 acres, 30
perches, adjoining the above, • '
VALUA)tLE SAW MILL. Hillsdale street, between
Third and Fourth and Cherry and Race.
TWO-STORY 'ROUGH-CAST DWELLING, Ridge
road. poxborough: - - • •• - • -
SIODERIS THREE-STORY BRICK BBSIDENOE,
With sider - yard N05. , 1821 and 1023 North • Fifa street,
above Oxford-, , with-it.Two-storyßrick 'Buildink in the.
THREE-STORY - BRICK .-13TCBE. and DWELL•
ING. No. 1003 South Eighth street, below Carpenter.
THREE-STORY BRICK. DWELLING, ..No. 518
Powell street. between Fifth and Sixth and Spruce and
. .
4. VALUABLE LO7B, ,Delaware street., south of. the
Comden and Amboy Com pon 'surds; Camden .N
VALUABLE BUSINESS RTAND-4fOUR-STORY
BRICK BUILDING, known an the Treaty . . Rotel. No..
Ind.-. Beach; street,-between-Shackamaxon- and .Marl
boron oh.
MODERN THREE.STORY ' BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. t 22 South Tenth street, below Lombard. POUR:SBIOD
Ist Jnl9:
. _ .
VALUABLE .90AL YA8D,..11.. E. .corner- of Ninth
and blaster sta.
Sale by__.Order- of Heirs--FOURSTORY BRICK
DWELLlNG,No.:l32oW.oodstreet..with-2 Thice-Story
"frith Dwelling's in the rear on Pearl et.
TIIREE-STORY - .BRIOR., DWELLING, - No: 252
North Fifteenth iitie — et;:abOye RaCe;
'LARGE and VALUABLE TOT:7U acres, German
town avenue, Twelfth street, Thirteenth street, 'Park
avenue and Allegheny avenue, Rising Sun, haying ex•
tenftive fronts on five streets. • "
. .
• THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING,
No. 3502 Market street, with 2 Three-story Brick Dwell
ings in the rear on Ludlow st. •
BUSINESS LOCIAtiON.;-24-STOBY BBIOS STOAP,
and DWELLING, Ff. W. corner of Second and Prime
streetit. with tbroshrick and frame dwellings on Prime
street. Second Ward.
2 THEEE•STOR BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 806
and tOLCuthnrine. et.
WELL-SECURED GROUND RENT. 848 d year
Sale No Lan Chestnut street
.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE PIER
MIRRORS, PIANO, FORTE. FIRE • VELVET AND
i/TIt.ER CARPETS. Arc.
; . ON - WEDNEbDAY MORNING. •
Amer '4. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. the entire Furni-r
ture, comprising Walnutand - Mahogany Dining Room
• - rurnituror superior Matioganyand - Wainut - Extenstori
Dining Tables, very large and elegant Walnut - Buffet, -
tine Dalian - marble Top and French -plate - "mirror barcl4
China and Glassware. Walnut Parlor-Furniture suite.
Hew WalnurEscretotre 2 - large and fraialkome Walnut
Bookcases. fine-toned -- 71 4 '•octave • Plano F,..rte. blade by
Ernest Gabler, in rosewood case; French Plate Pier
Mirrors, 3 suits fine Lace Curtains, 3 suits handsome
Walnut Chamber Furniture, elegant Walnut Wardrobe,-
line Hair and - Spring 'Matresses, tine Feather Beds, out
side Showcase; large lot Bonnet Stands.- superior Re
frigerator Gas-consuming and, other Stoves; Cooking
Utc•naila. Ac.-
- 'Also,superior tOUlnut - Setreiary, itifirß6idc4iiie — afid
euit Cot age Chamber Furniture._ • • •
Sate at the Auction iIIIOIIIN
SUPERIOR IIOtiSEHOLIi. - -THRIVIRVIIE,,
MIRRORS, FINN WINDOW CURTAINS, BOOK.,
CASES, BI'DEROAIDS. EINDDING,_:REFRIGE
RATCRS, FINE CARPETS. MATTING,
ON THURSDAY MORNING, ,
Juno 30, at 9 o'clock,at the Auction Rooms, cata,
logne, a largnassortment of imperior Household Furnl.
tnre.comprising—Handsome Walnut Parlor Furl:inure,
covered with plush, reps and
_hair cloth; Walnut and
Cottage Chamber Suits, 2 large French Plate Mantel
AiirrerO.IO:2VKIIICIM,..BI4IPI4IeB; suverior.Walnut
Bookcases, 3 handsome Walnut and. Oak ,Sideboards.
Walnut Wardrobes, Eitensban. Centre end Bouquet
Tables. 3 suits fine Reps and Lane Window Curtains and
Gilt Cornices, Hair, Husk and Straw Matresses, Feather
Beds, Bolsters and Pillows,Uhina, Glassw are , Badge
rators,iatoTes, 'large invoice Hardware , fine Carpets,
Matting, &c.-
PIANOS.
Two Superior Rosewood Puma Fortes, made by Gould
and nieclienbach, _ _ .
MUSICAL BOXES AND. OPERA GLASSES. •
Vt ry fine Musical Box, with Bell Attachment, playa
ten
Very fine Musical Box, plays six airs. .
Two pair Ivory and Pearl Opera Glasses
Pale No 1820 Arch street.
ELEGANT F_URNITURE, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
July 11, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1820 Arch street, by cata
logue, the entire Furniture of a gentleman going to
Europe comprising—Basswood .Parlor Suit, covered
with crimson satin; Centre and Bouquet Tables', Bole ,
wood Piano : made by Burins & -Clark; elegant Mantel
and Pier Mirrors, fine /ACC Curtains, Carved Gilt cor
nices; fine Carved Swiss` Wooil Clock • and Ornaments,
Walnut Ball Furniture,' Walnut Dining Room Furni
ture, Extension 'Fable, China ,_Glass and Plated Ware,
Secretary Bookcase, superior Walnut Chamber Furni
ture, fine Spring and Flair Matresses, Bolsters and Pit
lows; Wardrobe', mirror doors; elegant Axminster, Vel
vet and ether Carpets, large Musical Box. handsome
Sae Chandeliers, and Fixtures, small Fireproof Safe,
made by Farrel &Herring; Kitchen Utensils, &c. - - -
r?" Fiirnitnili . made by Moore & Campion.
11AV1A .270 -.M.A.11.V.F.A, All LUBIN itSliatti,
11 (Formerly with M. Thomas & Sons.)
Store Nos. 48 and 60 North Sixth street.
Orr Sales at Residences receive particular attention.
i® Salee wt the Store -;,‘"reiv7ifil'Wier
OUR SALE TO-MORROW MORNING IS WELL
worthy the attendance of all that desire Jegruiture,
Carpete, &0., 'as the catalogue embraces an excellent
variety of everything , appertaining to housekeeping too
numerous to mention in advertisement. --•
. .
Catalogues now.rpady.
,• Sale at the _Auction Itoorila.
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR, OHADIBER AND
DINING ROOM FURNITURE ,ELEGANT MAN
TEL MIRROR . PIER TAPESTRY' CARPETS,
FIREPROOF SAFE. Ac.
- ON TUESDAY MORNING. •
_ .
At 30 o'clock, at the auction rooms, a very large assort
ment of enperfor Furniture, direct from manufacturers
and housekeepers, including superior Green Reps Suits,
seVeral Hair Cloth Suits; splendid Chamber Furniture,
in snits and separate pieces,' Bookcases, Sideboards,
Extension Tables, Lounges; 'Clhairii, IIIatTOSSOSi Office
Desks and Tables, three superior Fireproofs, by Mar
vin, Mailer and Lillie; a large quantity Secondhand
Furniture, One Tapestry Carpets. &c.
Ready for examination on Monday, with catalogues.
Sale in Holly street, West Philadelphia. , •
SUPERIOR • FURNITURE, Di s ASON & HA MIN
CABINET ORGAN, FINg SICA.L BOX, HAND ,
SOME CARPETS, Ate.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, - • • '.'•
At 10 o'clock, in Holly street, west of Forty-first and
north' of •Lanbaster avenue, superior Walnut - Parlor'
Snit, two Cottage Chamber f3uits, superior Cabinet ,Or
gab, with five stops; fine toned Musical Box, Feather
Beds, handsomOlapestry and Ingrain Carpets,
L. ASELBRIDOE & ()0., AUCTION.
L. ERRS. 'No. 808 111AIRILET etreet.above Fifth.
. _
. LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, drc.- -
• ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
June 29, at 10 o'clock, we will eeltby catalogue, &Dont
1000 packages of Boota and• Shoes, embracing a large
assortment of first Maus city and Enetorn made goods,
to which the. attention of city and country buyers
te called.
Open early on the morning of sale for examination.
JOSEPH PENNEY,
AUCTIONEER,
N 0.1307 CHESENUT street
The entire stock of 'FURNITURE in J. Penney's
Warehouse will be sold at public %action, at his store,
No. 1307 CHESTNUT street, at a tremendous sacrifice.
Sale commences on .1 use 24. at 10 o'clook, and will be
continued daily at the same hour. - -
JOSEPH PENNEY,
je24 tf§ Auctioneer.
Bi" BABBITT .& CO., AUCTIONEERS,
• CASH /MOTION HOUSE, •
No. 230 MA BEET street, corner of Bank street "
CLOSING SALE OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, NO
TIONS, CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS, RIBBONS,
TRIMMINGS, &0.. by catalogue,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
June 29, commencing at 10 o'clock.
,
CLOSING SALE , OF ROOTS, SHOES, STRAW
GOODS, FLOWERS, &c., by cataloguo,
UN THURSDAY MORNING,
Juno 30, commencing at H o clock.
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
, ' No. 422 Walnut street . . ,
. ,
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLIW.
'
Iltoney advanced .n e e r rgi f ia s ja l e t et 2 w ilai t l"Vvnt r o e lit t mt
Jewelry, Diamonds Gold and Silver Plate , and on all
articles of value, for' any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND. JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
. . . . . ,
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Fade English, American and Swiss Patent „Lever
Watches ; Finn Gold Hunting Case and Open Face le.
pine Watches; Flue Gold Duplex and other Watches;
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, Ame
rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lopino Watches ;
Doublet:fee° English-Quartier andetherWratohes,OLa—
dieS' Fancy Watches, Diamond Breastpins, Finger
Sings Ear Rings, Studs, Ste. Fine Gold Chains, Modal
lions, Bracelets , Scarf Pins, ilreastpitui, Finger. Rings,
Pencil Oases, and Jewelry generally,
• FOR SALE—A large and valuable Fire-proof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweller ; cost 8650,
Also. several Lots in +South Camden, Fifth and Chest
ant tittsxtte .
!'...',=•4';l';'-;ii - ... '., , --.A.II.CTrONN;IILES.'i ;..'-4-..:r.-_:!':'.:
BUCh t liEfULA.ll sbo O r rt ve
80en 0Snatikr, th
Bala No. I3OA 01ttva street '
81"814) :11NATe ° 0 1 i ti RPETT I _ I L. r
P uN TUESDAy 2tl9lltfiriG,
At hi o'clock, at- N0.13b0 Oliverstreet, above Coates. the
entire' Household Fnrnituree, Carpets,. Oil Paintings,
Bedding, China end GirwW,•&o ' - -;
Maybe seen early - on the zooming of
Sale at tics Auction Rooms, N 0.704 Chestnut street,
• • SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
OTHER GOODS,
_ Parties removingg or declining _housekeeping.
ON. WEDNESDAY . MORNING, •
June 29, at 10 o'clock, atthe auction rooms, by eaps.
logue, an excellent assortment of Household Furn i ture,
:including-Sti parlor Parlor and Climber Suits. Library
and Dining Room Furniture '
• Bookcases. French Plate
Mantel and Pier Mirrors fine Velvet, Brussels a 0
other Carnage, Cabinete. China and Glassware..l3edir and
Bedding, Matresses. Walnut and Oak Extension Tables.
Dining ROOM °hairs,' Kitchen Utensils, Office Table'
and Desks. Plated Ware. Cutlery, &o.
SUPERIOR FIREPROOF SAFES.
made by Evans & ltissraan and others'.
- ELEGANT M IRRORS , IN HANDSOME FRAMES.
• Two Mante lirroni,76 by 66 inches.
Pier Mirror, 122 by 30 inches, with Consol Table and
two Cornices.-•• - - -
- 'Pier A11•r0r,122 by 24 Ineles;wittiCensql, Table and
two Corhitea. - • - - - • - = -
Two Plot Mirrors, "14 by 26 ischee. ,
'GREAT SALICIOF THE CENTRAL EXPRESS CO.'S
UNCLAIMED PACKAGES.
ON FRIDAY .and SATURDAY MORNINGS and - -
FRIDAY EVENING.
July 1 and 2, at the Auction Rooms, No: 704 Chestnut
street, lrAl Unclaimed packages. sold , by order of the
Central Express Co. • •
riIHOMAJS . BIRCH SON, AUCTION.
1. BEM AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
• No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
Rear entrance No: 1107 Ransom street.
• - Household Furniture of every description received
on Cons neat
Sales of Furniture at . Dwellings attended to on the
• most rwasonable terms.
Sale at No. 1110:Chestnut street. '
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF. OIL PAINTINGS AND
FRAMED ENGRAVINGS:
ON TUESDAY MORNING. . .
June 28, at 10 o'clock. at 'the auction store, No. 1110
Chestnut street. will be mold, the collection or a gentle.
man removing from the city, comprising. about 100 Oil
Paintings of various subjects, by American; English;
Flemish, Italian and French artists.
- • 'FRAMED ENGRAVINGS. '
Also, about 90 Framed ,Engravings and PhotogranllB.-
! They will be open for examination on Monday, with
catalogues.
PRIVATE
- LIBRARY
OFMISCELLANEOUS •
BOOKS:
ON 'WEDNESDAY, .
June 29, at 3 o'clock P. M., at the, auction store, No.
Ille Chestnut street. second story, will be sold, ularge
collection of. Miscellaneous. Books Novels, Pamphlets,
!Catalogues will be ready 9n Monday , •
13111V111511, DIDII3O,ROW & CO., '
ATTOTIONVEtS,
N05..232 and 234 Market street. cornerof •Bank. _
CLOSING SPRING SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS,
SROICt, RATS OAPS, TRAVELING
._•
. _ . ON-TUESDAY MORNING: -d
June 28, at ID o'clocki on four months' credit, llMlnd
ltm- Cases Itlen's,.boys' and youths' calf, kip and buff
leather Boots: flue Grain - -Long Leg Dress Roots; Coxl
.llress Boots; Balpotorals; kip, buff and polish • grain
rogans; women a , misses' and children's calf, kid.
goat, morocco and enamelled Balmorals; Congress •Gai
ters: Lace Boots; Ankle Ties: Lasting Gaiters, Sup
pers; Traveling Bags; Metallic Overshoes. Ac. •
Also.
berg° lot - of Sole Leather Cuttings r "dle'd" out of heel
— stock; cutting blocks, Ace.
CLOSING SALE DOMESTICH,razzion, GERMAN
AND DRY GIDODs,
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Jtaie SO, at 10 o'clock: on four months' credit. -
T A. MCOLELLAND AUCTIONEER
1219 CHRSTNIJT Street. _
Personal attention given to Sales of Household
F.nrniture at Dwellings. • • -
Public Helot of Furniture at the Auction Rooms,
1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and' Tnnrsday
• sir For particulars see Public Ledger—
/fir N. B.—A superior class of Furniture at Private
INStiItANCB.
INSURANCE COUPANY
NORTIF==AMERICA.
fire, — Marine - and - inland Insurarpe.
Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual.
Capital - - $500,000
Assets, Jan. lst,
1870, $2,783,581
Losses Paid Since Organi
zation, - - 823,000,000
Receipts of Premiums,69, $1,991,837 45
Interest from Investments,
1869, . . . . 114,696 74
$2,106,53419
Losses paid, 1869, $1,035,386 84
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage, on City Property.'.... 5766,450
United. States Government and other
,Loan Bonds • 1 ) 122 846
Railroad, ; Bank and Canal Stocks..... 5.5,708
Cash in. Bank
,and Office 247,620
Loanson Collateral 5ecurity.......... 32,558
Notes • Receivable, mostly Marine
Premiums ' 321,944
Accrued Interest • 20,357
Premiums in cotirsti . Of tranqmission.. 85,198
Unsettled Marine Premiums.... 100,900
Real Estate, Office of bompany,Phila. 30,000
Total Assets Jan. 1, 1870, $2,783,581
DIRECTORS.
AHTHHII. G. COFFIN, FRANCIS R. COPE.
SA3IIIEL W. JONES, EDW.-H. TROTTHR,
JOHN A. BROWN, EDW. B. CLARKE,
CHAS. TAYLOR, • T. ,CHAIILTON , RESEW,-
AllitltOßE WHITE • ALFRED D. JESSUP,
Wg. WELSH, LOUIS 0. MADEIRA.,
S. BIOBBIS WALN, CHAS. W. CUSHMAN,
JOHN MASON, ' CLEMENT A. GRISOOM,
OHO. L. HARRISON, WM. BROCHIE.
ARTHUR . - G. COFFIN,
CHARLES PLATT,
MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary.
C.H. I REEVES; Assistant Secretary.
Certificates of Marine Insurance issued
(when desired), payable at the Counting Rouse
of Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co., London.
fella th lam ly
The Liverpool Loncl'oh
and Globe Ins.• Co.
Assets GOld $lB 4.06,000
Daly Receipis, - -, `' zo,ooo
Premiums in 1869, $5,884,000
Losses in 1869, - 83,219,000
No. 6 MeiThants' DiThange,
Philadelphia,
•i. - ' ... ?",fer.',0 -4 'Vrt 4- .-T- 4,, .1 - •-••ti ,
.- - - . 4 4.„ ,, ..i1y-• , (.,....A.'.:4..1.• t rA• `,l*
' PRESIDENT.
TICE•PBESIDEINIT.
ANSITRAtiCitt
dt , !%; ;I['.l', .1 r. .4 n 4,1
1829 °11144T" ' " 'PERPRIUAI4I IB7O
FIRE INSMIANCRIOOMPAW'
:OFFICk--135 . and 437, Chestnut ;3t •
Assets on January- 1, 1870;"
*2,525,'731
, Ckteltal... . .. ' ...,..., ...... ...... 1400.000
;Accrued illir . ll;ii; .................... ... ... ... ...i....' ' ion=
. INOOIIiE 'FOE( 11170.. - ' 'LOSSES PAID IN '
~ . f#Blo,ooo. - ' • , 8 14492014 4 2
/ASSES /P 41121) SINCE' 1829 OYES
' - ,• e ; , $5,500,000.
- .
triPertetifal arid * Temporary' Eolities on idbet:*l Terms.
The Company also issues policies upon. the Rents of all
kinds of Dalldinas, Ground Rents and X ep.
• The 01 PRAEKLDEr ~ has no DISPIITMAIX.
DIE ORS. ' +
_ iiiii L
I
Alfred G. Baiter, . . Alfred Witter, . .
Samuel Grant; - Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Ricluirds, , , Wm. 13; Grata., ,
Isaac low; ' - Thomas B. Ellie;
'.
George Sales ,- __ ,Gustarns 8; Benson: - ,
ALFRE G. RAKER, President.
GEORGE PALES; Vice President.
, JAB. W. XcALLISTER, Secretary. • '
THEODORE X. REGER,Astdstant Secretarr. •
fe7 tdeX• , •
FIRE ASSOCIATION
- A , • op
PHILADELPFiIiL
Ineorparated " 1820.
Offieo;.iu-No.-34 North 'Fifth Street.
INSURE BIIILDINGS,_ HOUSEHOLD IFORNITURR
ANDhrtritCHANDISIC GENERALLY FROM •
LOSS BY TIRE.
(In the city of Philadelphia , only.) ,,;;;
• January 1.1870.. _
Assets,
ifita. 9 157-2 9 78,2 25
•
,
TRUSTEES: • ' •
William H. Hamilton. . Charles P. Bower,
John Carrow ,, Peter Williamson,
George I. Twny, . Jesse 'Llghtfoot,
Joseph R. Lyndalt, - Robert nhoemaker
Levi P. Coats, ' • Peter'Armbraater.
Bamnel BPuht!*l)j'obeph' M.-H . Dickinson,
" WM. H. HAMILTO N
__, _President,
SAMUEL SPARRe.wa., Vice President.
WM, T. BUTLER,Recretanr. • • '
D ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU.
- RANGE COMPANY. Incorporated, by the Legiebt•
late of Pennsylvaela, Me.
IBce,B. E. ..0r1105.p . i. 1 71 ll ij i l e tiD h trld NyALNUT atrfet 5,
MARINE INgURARCES
OnNeese's, Oars and kre i ltht to ell Ra r, rim of the world.
On goods bq ciinal, ND
landlaa v alci al " B
parts of the Union. c"Triall to all
FIRE INSUR ANCES
On Merehandise genefhll u 7; seslli B or B es,Mwed lugs,
Houses, oto
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY'
November 1,
03200,000 United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties.... ... .. 10716,000 OD
100,000 United States Six . Per cent.. •
Loan (lawful money) ' 107,760 00
50,000 United States Six Per Cent. • •
10an,.168L 60,00000
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per. • .
Cent. Loan. 211050 00,
too,ooo city of Philadelphia Six Per ..
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 900,925 N
100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per •
Cent. Loan—...— 102,00000
90,000. Penns Railroad First • -
Mortgage Six Per Cont. Bonds... 19,420.00 .
25,000 Pennsylvania -Railroad. - Second - • . •
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,500 26
96,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad ,
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad' gnat
.. antee) .... ..... . ".....
80,000 State of Tennessee - Five_ Per
Cent. Loam. . .. ... . .
• rox State of Tenne s se e grx Fe . r , Cenr.
Loan'
12,500.Pennsylvenia __Railroad • Com
• paltry, 230, shares stock
5,000 North. Pennsylvania Railroad
- Company:4oo shares stock -
1000 Philadelphia and Southern' Unit
Steamship Company; 80 :shares
stock. 7,000 00
246,900 Loans on Bond and - Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties .146,900 1:61
el,zitAixt Par. Market value, 011,255X0 00
Cost, 81,215.629 27. -
Real Estate... ' 86,000 00
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made. 623,700 70
Balances due at Agencie - Pre- -
miums on Marino Policies, Ac
. crued Interest and other debts
due the Company 65,097 98
Stock, Scrip, Ac.. of sundCor- •
-
porations, e 4,706. Es timated -
valua.,—.— ......---- • 2,740 80
Cash in $168,318 88
Oaah in Drawer 972 26
169,291 14
Thom, O. Hand, DIREOTORts.
Samuel E. Stokes,
John O. Davis,William G. Boditon, .
Edmund E. Sunder, ' Edward Darlington,
Theophiltus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, ' Jacob Riegel,
Henry 0. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jonea,
James 0. 'Gaud, James B. M'Farland,
William O. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyro,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer rd'llvain,
Hugh Craig, H. Frank Robinson,
John D. Taylor, ' . J. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
George W.Bernadon, A .B.Berger, .!
William O. Houston_,_ •
• TD. T. Morgan.
HOMAS O. HAND President. '
JOHN Cl. DAVIS,. Vice President.
- HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
• HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary,
JEFFERSON FIRE INEKTILLITCE QOM
ey PANT of. Phibidelphia.--Office,No. 21 North Fifth
street, near Market street. ,
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennrylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 0166,000. mar
Insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Pnblio or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode and Mer
chandise, on favaable termg,..„ Ba.
DIBELLE
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner
John F. Belsterlin Adam .1. Glass,
floury Troemnor, ' Henry Delany,
Jacob Bchandem, John Elliott,
Fredetick Doll, Christian rg D. Frick,
e
Barnual Miller , ' William D. G Ge a o ra_per.. Fort,
WILLIAM ,McDAcilllL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON 'ice President,
' PHILIP A. OOLEMA.lll:l3earetary and Treasurer..
THE PENNSYLVAVIA.• FIRr,
RANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated WM—Charter Perpetual—
No.
510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence
S o scare:
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continuos •to insure' against loos or
damage by fire on Public or Private • Buildings, oither
permanently or for a limited time. • Also on ,Furnitiire,
Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
The Capital, together with 'a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the niost carefu manlier, which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in
the case of , loss.. , ,
DIRECTORS. ,
11Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis,
.T. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
A. (Imlay.
;1., SMITH, Jr., President,
Secretary., • '
. - -
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Isaaolltzlehurst,
Thomas Robins,
John Deva9Ux,
rranxim
DANJE
WILDIABI G. CRONVEL I
_MHE COUNTY FIRE INSUB.A.NOIII COM.
PANT.-oMae, No.llB South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
delphia," Incorporated by thoLegislotore of Penneylva.
nia in 1.839, for indemnity againstloss or damage by Ore,
exclusively.
CHASTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in•
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &a., either per.
momently Qr for a limited time' against loss or damage
by fire, atfhe lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its easterners.
Losses adjusted and told with all possible denateb.
DIREOTORS: •
(Than. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller,
Fleury Budd, James N. Stone.
John Horn,. Edwin L, Bogart,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr
George MOOke, .Mark Devine.
(R&M SJ. SUITER, President,
.
HENRY 13T.TDD: Ice President.
BENJAMIITN.IIO/lOHLEY,Becratary.and 'Fromm
UNITED - ). FIREMEN'S,INSTALANG.
V vouPenY,cos riluduncLpme.
ThißoompanT takes risks at the lowest rates 00110/AlSki
with safety; and confines its
THE
exolusively to
. , .
FL= IRI3URAHOR'UtT HE OITY Of PHILADED
• , 1 , VIIIA. , - _,, _..,.
OFFICE—No:72O Aral greet. Fou r th mattonal Dank
Bnildtni• , , lnmzer ow
Thomas Jr Martin; ts , Henry W. Brenner, , ,
Jahn Hirst, Alberta'. King,
Wm; W, A. Bolin, " ', Henri Hamm, '
j am „ m ongsn , , James V. -
William Glonui ', .' ' • Char/es Judge, .
'James Jenner..., ,- , . . J. Henry Asitin, .... .. ..,
Alexander T. "Dickson',. • Hush Mulligan,
Albert V. Eoberthi es *,,, ro liglp Fitzpatrick',
~
__' •_OI4N}LkDB.ANDIIIiiIiI, President.
Wag. a.'Uor,7lC wrists. Wm. H. raw:N. Bee's%
"LIA-IfflE INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
.f.:-_ , 809 CHESTNUT STREET. ,
INCORPORATED PM. HuABTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 8200000.
2.' FIRE Insuixexomf - 11XOLUSIVELT.
Insures against Dom or Damage by Firm either by Pm'
, . , , , Palttal. or Temporary Policies.
' nnatcredis. , .
Oharletillobardmm, -Robert Poaroe,___ •
wm. /t; Bbawn. .. '• ! ' John Kessler, Jr.,
William M. BeYfeF2,... Edward 11. Orno,
John E. Smith, ' Charles Stokes,
Nathan Hales. John W. Everman.
ileing° A. WegiABLES jgordocal Braby.
I _ HARDSON, fteahlenti
WM. H. RHAwN. Vtoo- President.
/44440 1 0 T. DIAAKOSAFP,IYOOratatie _ PPM
IMES
c{.. I`~i ~.~~ ~X~
4; ir,,r , .11; 4')
INBURANGE COMPANY
NORTH 'AMERICAirI
Flre*Him - and
EtCORP,OBATED 2796. 011ARIF0,1 IrEAPICilit46;
CAPITA 4..• • -
_1500.000
,Asarrs January Ist, 1870 • 4 WraB34lll
1(41116.0 R E 9 141. , 4111 ",rena- 311301 . 4
Lion; . . . 423;001 .
Reeei of Preminins,l6B9, 4/091447745
Interest front Investment*,
1869, - . . 199614, 74
.Lo otoNnit imp
Losses Dam. e 1, 9 3 4,Mr . EN'
, -MENT ss
. ,
STATE OF THE ASS ETS
First Mortgage or, City Proverb- - $710:1150 00
'United States Government and other Lo an .
Bonds. - .. 1,32!,340.00 ,_
- 11lailroadj Back-end
,SNES SO
Cash itr.natilr and sm,0:10 fIC
LOans on Collateral Security •82,500
Notes Receivable, mostly marine . • , t
minma ' , 121444 W._
Accrued Interest ' 10,30700 '
Premiums in course of transmission.:.-.. ....... 85,193 CO
Unsettled Marine Premiums. ' MOOD 00
Neal Estate, Office of Company, Philsder- •
• 30,001 00
42,703,581, 00
- )TOES:.
Arthur G. Coffin, Francis R. 00110$
Baronet W.'Jones, Edward 112 Trotter,
John A - : - Brown, Edward EL Clarke,
Charles Taylor, T. Charlton
Ambrose White, , Alfred D. Joesup,i
William Woleh, - - ! Louis 0. Madeira,
B. Morris Wain, . Chas. W. Cushman:
John Mason, - Clement A. Grisoom,
Geo. L. Harrison, • .Wi lli am •Brocitie
A .
• • • RTNtlit 0. COFFIN, President. .
, • OITA RLES PLATT, Vice Pres't.
MARIO, SOCietali. •
O. 11.11navas, Ase't neeretary. ."
. , ,
Certificates; of Mar e Inenninee sated (when e
sired), . payable at the Conntlng P&'eenra.
Browny Shipley & Oei,.London.
UOll
rHE,BELL9.I4 OE , INEURANOE 0011..
.1 PANT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Dmorporated in 1. Charter Perpetual:-
Office, No 008 Walnut street. , •
CApITAL 8.300,000. r
Insures against leas or damage by FIRE, on HOURS,
Stores and other Buildingn, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
SEI3 PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
&mots, December 1,186'1. 8401,872 411
• oinvestol in the following Securities, vi la - 7 - 7"'
.First Mortgages on. City. Property. well. se 7 •
cared. —....-8169,100 MI
United States Goverrunent Loons. 82,000 00
;Philadelphia City 6 per Cent. 75,061 n=
• Warrants 6,036 76 "
Pennsylrania_6o,ooo,ooo 6 Per 30,000
Penneylvania - Beilroad Bonds., Plmt.Mortgage mos og
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Peer • •
Cont. Loan. „ 0,000 op
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cont. Mort.. •
gage Bonds.-- 4 930 OS '
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock...—. 4,060 61. •
Mechanics' Bank Stock... ..... . .. ...... 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Penneylivarai - Stork.'.....
__19,000 06
'Union Mutual 'lnsurance Company '.5t00k.....: 190 06
Bellancelnsurance Company. of Philadelphia ' l2OO 06
Stock
Dinh in Bank and on . ....... . ... 72 . 21 0
Worth at Par
Worth of present market 8400.696 gg
Thomas O. rua,
Willia m pieser,
4
Samuel ham, , .
H. L. C 1, -
Wm. St, on, • . 1
Benj., W., ..agledr, i edwi c r i,
, •
'Wet. Hanna, Secretar y HQ .
HO •
PHILADI3LPIILL.DOCOMbor
20,000 00
15,00000
4,87000
14,000 00
CHART ER
' PERPETUAL
MUTUAL FIRE liiitiRAITCRCEISIRPANY ,OE GER-
- -
' ..•
OFFICE . NO. 4829 MAIN STREET,
Take - Risks in, Philadelphia,Alontgoinery and Buckis
counties:on the most favorable terms, upon DWellingu,
Barns, -Merchaildise,- Furniture and_harming-Imple-
meats, including Hay 'Grain. Straw, .stc‘., &e- '
Spencer Roberts, Nicicolas Rittenhouse,
John Stallman, • Nathan L. Jones,
_.
Albert Ashmend, , James F. Langstroth.
Joseph Handsberry. Chas. Weiss,
Wm. Ashmead, M. D., Joseph Boucher,
Abram Rex, ' Chas. Millman, - -
..Chas.AL-fitokes.
SPENCER ROBERTS. President.
CHAS. H. STOKES, Secretary and Treasurer.
WM.H. LEHMAN,
tny2B s to th . Assistant Secretary.
4241C,R_WAX`liATRE - INSITRANOIC•OO3I.
PANY, inconiorated 1810.—Oharter-peoetaal.
0.810 WALW T street, above Third, PhiladelPhla.
Having a large pail-up Capital_ Stook and Surplus in
vested in sound and available securities, continue la
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandis e .
vessels in port, and their cargoes and other
.personal
property. All losses liberally and `cargoes,
adjusted.
DEIIMOTORS.
t xr
Thomas B. Maris, Edmund G. Dutilh,
John Welsh • ' Oharles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lew , John P. Wetherill,
William ~ Paul.
' TII.OBIAB It II
ALM? 0. 0 warvottn. Sear B.
MA 'a
. President.
etary . . '
81,852,100 01
- A NT ELBA 0 ITE .11+TZUBANOE COM.
CIL PAPT.—OHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 811 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insure againet Loss or Damage by Fire on Build- /
Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time, Rousehobli
Furniture and Norohandieegenerally. • • 2
Also, Keene Ineurance on Vessel", Oat ass sag
Freights.. Inland Insurance to all parte of the
DLREO Union,'
William Esher, . Lew TORS.
is Andearied.,,
Wm. M. Baird John Ketchum ,
John R. Blackiston, J. F. Baum, .
William F. Dean,.
it Et
John B. Heil, •
Peter Sieger' Samuel H. Bothermei.
ILLIAMSHER, President.
WILLLiId DEAN, Vice President.'
W. M. iherrnjieeretarr. Wit to the
Security from Loos by Burglary, Bob.
bery, rire or Accident.
THE FIDELITY INSUBANCE I TRHST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF PIIPLADELPIIIA,
NEW MARBCE _FIRE-PROOF BUILDING,
- Nos. 329-331. Chestnut Street.
Capita/ subscribed, $1,000,000; paid, $550,000
001IPON BONDSiSTOCES,SEOURITIES,FABITLY
ELATE cam BENDS and VALUABLES of every
'description received for stale-keeping, under guaranteah
at very moderate rates. ' . .
. --
the Company nig° rent . MFRS TBSIBE THEIR,
BURGLAR-PROOF. VAULTS, at, prices varying frora
15 to e 75 a year, according to size. An extra btu for
Corporations and Bankers. Rooms aud desks adjoining
vaults provided for Safe Renters.
DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER
EST, at three per cent., payably by.frclieck; o Without to-
Hee, and at four per cent., payable by check,. on ten
days' notice.
TRAVELERS , LETTERS' OF CREDIT furnished %
available ut all parts of Europe. , ,
.
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for ono ro:ir et.
•
The Company act as EXECUTORS. A.D fitINISTRA
TOES and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE
CUTE TRUSTS of every desoription, from the Courts,
corporations and individuals.
• B, BROWNE, President,
0. H. CLARK, Vico President.
ROBERT PATTERsoN, Secretary 'tad Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
N. B. Browne, . Alexander Henri,
Clarence H. Clark, Stephen A. Caldwell,
John Welsh, - George P. Tyler,
Charles Macalester, Henry C. Gibson,
Edward W. Clark, J. Gillingham Fell,
Henry Pra t McKean. ,
myl4 tu th ly
THE' P,HI.LAD LPHIA TItISP
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COREANY,
orricg AFD punGLAA-PROOF VAULTS IN
THE PHILADELPHI A BANK BUILDING,
' No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET.
rxr SAFE-KEEPING Of GOVERNMENT. Hopips sad other, ,
SEeuarruts, notnot.PLA.Ts;J.warttt.RY,and other ine.ta.
AGLES, under epecial guarantee, at the laweet rates,. •
. ,
The Company also Offer for Rent nt rates varying Traps;
Is to 676 per annum, the renter alone holding the key,'
SAIAIIL SAFES IN TIIR 41URGLAR-PROOVlrAllihTfii " '
affording absolute BEnttlarragainet FIRE, TtlitiaMtlyt., , ,,,,_
GLARY RDA ACCIDENT.
All ilduciary obligations. ouch 17.8 TRt7Bll3‘ tlicilitrart.•
SHIPS,' Elcttuircinsilirs; eta:,' will' ha `undellaken
faithfully discharged.
, •
Oirculare,g lying full dot rw, arded o 4 ~ppltcaflon;
Thomas Robins, Benjamin B. Ooraogys,
Lewis R. Ashhurst, . August= Heaton,
J. Livingston Erriugor. F. Ratchford Starr,
R. P. McCullagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
M.Lewis,Edwia . Edward Y. Townsend
Ja m es L. Olagborn, :John D. Taylor, •
Hon. Wm. A. Porter.
' • OFFIOERS.
—Prtsideni—LEWlS-R.-ASIMUEST
Vice President—J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER.
'Secretary and Treasurer—R. P. Mc° GLLAEII.
- Ealicitor—RlOHAßD L. ASHRURST. -
CHALIC.-LTOR - SALZ - 180 -- TONS - OL O j
Cholli,An9At. ADOYto WORKMAN & 00..
1331Y4titititaati.
- • . . - -. .„.
• , 'Of: - 3 ' .. ',7,., ,, ," c )..-, -;-.;,? .. .,.. 1 ...
.'''kil.:
11Yfii~Rdli(c'I
1 , ,h.:.1 . 4': ":or7. , :,i,ti7:';'. s;'l,;'.
....44 , 01,872 a
HMV:MORA. •
. Thomas gato 0..
. Samuel Hastner ,- •
James T. Young,
Isaao.P. Baker,
Christian - J. Homan,
d- Samuel B. Thomas -
, d Biter.
NUB O. HILL, President.
22. 1869 . :"
SAFE-DEPOSITS.-
CAP.ITAI., $500,000:
DIRECTORB
fe2 we limi
Jal-tu the II