FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
LETTER FROM PAR'S.
tOorrespondencbot-trte, Even: e
tut fill di 1/
TReSdakiliAti 14; 109. 1 -Tl:feigre4
social event of thlitaioear Sul fast\
ionable season is - tit an end, AP.d henceforth
— our gaieties.dwiodlejdOwn;,akAhe \dais also,.
alas! only too' soon, wlftence snore , begin thdo,- ,
until another circlet of time ebbs out its brief
existence. On Sunday last, as - usual, Trinity
• Sunday-too of all- days in the year,the •• Grand
Prix de Paris was again run for,,. and again
won by A French horse; the four Englishleorn
- Tethers which were entered for tbe race-being- '
all " newhere." Not one of the latter were ever
" placed," or;
_so far as I saw, ever showed•in
the .race. The French were exuberant with
satisfaction, and in front of. the Imperial stand,
where the Emperor stood and congratulated
the victor, l' heard again and agaiillendcries' Of
a Las les Anti/WAI In spite of: cnteat e cordials
and universal exhibitions and commercial
treaties, and even mutual interests, there is
still no love 'lost between these two peoples.
The old rivalry breaks out with something
of the old acrimony whenever an
occasion offers, and neither can
ever yet cordially congratulate the other on a
victory or advantage gained overt itself. But I
um anticipating, and-have got to the end of the
day before I have even spoken of the begin
ning ; and the day'of the Grand Prix at Paris
is always something too unique and remark
able of ,its kind to be passed over ; without due
consideration. „
To begin, then ;-the-weather On Sunday last
was all thateould be - - desired ; And' -so, unlike
what is so often the case at its prototype
the English Derby, has it always been ever
-- since this gre.at internationalrace_wasnstituted ,
now, some •tea, years ago. There has never
once been, so far as I remember, a single wet
•• or even- unfavorable day for the Grand Prix de
Paris; and the five great metropolitan railway
companies and the municipality_ of. Paris, who
'
make - up the money- (100;000 francs) for the
race between them, have always had the best
chance of getting 'their money back again, and
Lave alWays, I believe, more than succeeded in
so doi4 by the faree of the increased traffic on
their
_lines, and by the increase of the octroi
duties in the course of the week. Thou
-Sands upon- thousands, both externally
from abroad and internally from the
provinces, now habitually make the recurrence
of the event the period also of their annual
, excursion to the capital. The present occasion
formed no exception to the past; the Whit-
suntide - holidays affording additional induce- !
merit arid - opportunity to. sight-seers, so that
ever since the previous Sunday Paris has been
literally swarming with new arrivals from
every quarter. There have been English din
ners, and German dinners, and Belgian din
ners, and fraternizations among all the nations
`of the earth ; and the racecourse, on Sunday,
exhibited, perhaps, the most motley and cos
niopolitan confusion of races (this is no pun!),
faces, tongues, dresses and physiognomies
Which it is possible to imagine. •
As I have often before had occasion to re
snark, the Grand Prix de Paris, except for the
very small and select circle of what the French
call "Le Sport," is far more a thing of dress and
ashion than of the " business," properly so-
nation. •
•
There are few countries - ,anywhere that can
equal Arkansas in -physical, resources—in all
. ,
the conditiOns that,go ;itt . : produce wealthand
prosperity. She has ' a soil of unsurpassed
. . :
__richness and fertility, a climate soft and genial
as that of Italy, Mineral' resources of bleat ,
culable extent, and ,most extraordinary water-„
. _
power and transportation !facilities. All - that .
-----
she kicks to - develop these great resources sand
make her one of the greatest, richest:and most
prosperous States in the Utrion,is a sufftcieney .
Of. the all-conquering muscle, and that defi
ciency,. I am glad to ; say, is
. being rapidly
supplied`lmmigrants from =all ' ill:mite's are
flocking into her - borders . ; and'moStly - cif - that
claSs of sturdy,:hardy, yeomanry:from all the
Northern States, who, having'. built, -up': the
Northwestern States by their energy, industry
and enterprise, are now beginning to ;turn their
attention to the long-neglected Stites of the
_Southwest.
As an illustration of the wondeal:it - prOdue-
Live capacity of the soil of-Arkansas, I give you
the following- statistics, taken from a recently
published letter of the Treasurer of the State,
Col. Page; - drantii frotnoffleialand - other--re
liable sources
"The cotton crop of 1868 reached: 29,800
bales ' froth which the planters realized about
$30,000,000. The crop of. 1869 exceeds that
amount..
.The Other farm products for 1868,
principaly cereals, amounted in value totaled'
$20,000,000, making a total of fifty million dol
lars, or nearly 3 per cent. of the products of the
Union, while her populationis _barely 11 per
cent." 7 _
When it is remembered that this product is
from only a small portion of her soil alone,
Without any of the aids of improved culture or
railroad facilities, some idea may be formed of
the vast resources of the 'State.
In regard to the mineral .resources of Ar
kansas, . the late :David Dale !Oweir,„the • emi
nent geologiSt, who made a reconnoiSiticeOf
the State in 1859; says : " There are resources
in the State in ores of zinc, marble, mangan
ese, iron, lead, marble, whet and hone stones,
rock crystals, copper, paints, nitre earth,
kasolin. granite, free stones, lime stone, Marls,
called, of the turf. The stakda netted are very. green-sandrind-stone-and-alate,-whichiLmay_
.
handsome ; the highest, I innittg,ine,ffl the world, well justify the assertion that Arkansas is des
tled to rank as one of the richest mineral
averaging considerably over 150,000 f., and the States of the Union. Her zinc ores compare
betting in betting circles, and within a limited favorably with those of Silesia, and her argon
area, is pretty high, and a good deal of money i tiferous galena far exceeds in per tentage of
changes hands. But it is nothing to what would silver the average of such ores of other coun
be the case if the people en masse joined, as t in rie f s ir . mn ll e c ss r n o o f. va t e e u x l t i u te re roc b ks ea c u a t n y n o o f t b e e ol e o x r ce a lle n cl
they do not, in the interest of the race, and all sharpness of grit. Her - crystal mountains
.staked something, however small, upon its stand unrivalled for extent, and their products
issue. But all that the people in general take are equal in brilliancy and transparency to any
an interest iu is in the " show "—the dresses, in the world."
Says Col. Page, in his letter before referred
the equipages, the flunkies, the postillions, and
to on the same subject :
the satin and velvet jackets of every hue—the i " The geological examinations which have
prodigous display. of wealth, fashion, luxury been made show that Arkansas ranks next to
and fine clothes, in which the gay season finds ; New Jersey in zinc deposits, and in gypsum,
at once its climax and its close, on the occa- marble and salt is without a rival among the
States. Her coal is of superior quality and
sion of the Grand Prix. deemed equal in value to the best Pittsburgh."
So true is this that vast numbers of people One peculiar feature in the physical aspect of
__ fl ow__never_go_near_the_race,colirSe iat all. t Atkausas, calculated perhaps more than any
though within walking distance, but, con- . other to insure her certain-rapid progress, is to
elder that they enjoy all the cream of the day I be found in the commanding geographical
the
'
by obtaining a good view of the procession to I
asitiou she occupies as the gate-way of
next peat Pacific railroad. That the notes
and from the ground. The way is lined with , s i des of the country will soon dethand the
spectators along the three or four miles of building of an additional railroad to the Pacific
route, and there multitudes amply satisfy all i coast, no well-informed mind can for a moment
the curiosity they feel on the subject: - But the --doubt ; that that-route must be located some
where between the:32d and 35th deotees parallel
P oint of view which always strikes my eye . .'" just as . . t
and thus pass through Arkansas, is just as cer
(male eyes) with most astonishment is one ! tabu from well-known phygical causes as from
which I never fail to indulge in for considerations of commercial necessity.
half an hour' just outside the Jockey Club : This fact must of itself necessarily draw much
stands and before you pay your twenty ftancN of public attention and a consequent large in-'
..11ux of capital and i
immigration to the State.
and enter the reserved space. At the smaller
Another peculiar feature n the resources
gate at the side, and not at the main and im- ; and attractions of Arkansas is to be found in
- penal entrance, almost all the private equipages 1 the marvelous wonder she possesses in her
drive up and set down their occupants; and if i world-renowned healing springs. The .hert
_
drive
take your - stand at the corner, such a Springs of Arkansas, located about fifty miles
southwest from Little Rock, I regard as one of
panorama will pass before you, as would cer
the great wonders of the world. They are
.; Lainly not meet your eyes on any other "tor- .
fifty four in-number, gushing out from the side
nor" of the known world. I wish I could de-of, a mountain many feet above the level - Of a
scribe some of the female toilettes, but they valley, discharging in the aggregate a volume of
are indescribable. No head of man could look 1 upwards of three hundred gallons of water per',
at_ them long without being turned, and any minute, having a temperature varying from
ninety-five to one hundred and fifty degrees
attempt to recapitulate is simple despair. Fahrenheit. Some of the most wonderful and
Nothing is considered too extravagant either ' remarkable cures have been effected by the use
as regards taste, design or expense, for a I of these waters. It is no uncommon thing to
toilette de courses. It is the winding-up of the see confirmed invalids leaving on their-coaches
extravagances of the season and the draining attiodrecdruttochtsr,feacutd
health.etu in returning
Said itia
a fe4 me l n Te b ks er r e e f
of the last dregs of money and patience out of stored
perfect
this State, in a speech delivered
the purses and tempers of husbands and is the House of Representatives, in 1868:
fathers. Ten minutes, even at that corner, I "It is estimated by eminent medical gentle
affbrd a sight never to be forgotten and reflex_ . men that there are over one hundred thousand
Lions never to bo effaced ! afflicted persons in the United States who can-
Thenot be i ieinuanently cured except by a, use of
Prince Imperial was first in the Stand, these waters, and the day is not far distant
arriving by himself in a carriage and four I when a great city will rise on this mountain
horses, followed shortly after by his father I slope, which will be the Baden-Baden of
and mother. The Empress was dressed 1 America. Here where the salubrity of the
entirely in yellow, from the top of her i climate is unsurpassed, especially inthe sum
rcld.vresl e h n in tl o r w o n n i g geniallia come
tthwei.reats
head to the sole of her foot, her bonnet and i
In ar e e r b s t e s a p s ai l' g a l;
boots even being of the same color. Her I sure-seekers from all parts of the world ; and
Majesty always looks well dressed, but \ here 'will resort from year to year • the millions
the effect on Sunday was less happy than on I of afflicted from all lands to be healed of their
some occasions when I have seen her. The many infirmities.", . •
Dr., Lawrence, - an-e,mmet7physicianTwlto
. Emperin tient ins aidably- carries 'a' stout walk -:- 1
s has resided and practiced at ribose Springs for
g
incaue, on which he seems to lean consider- - I, - many yeaYs; enumerates - the following
use.
' ably for support; and his increasing corptt- ! as being peculiarly, benefited by the use of the
lency, evidently makes him glad to be Seated i water : " Rheumatism, gout, star •jUint, eon
.as much as o ss aa-e.: - H e took lint cliatr inutile _ , traction of the muscle andskin,old wounds and
kin diseases scrofulous
diately on reacging the front of the imperial' P o a k il i f . a u . l : eicatrixe -s ! --3
b ' • '
lions and enlar”oment of -tile the glands,
s tand , - and remained in that position nearly all : prostration from long-standing. sickness or de
'
the time he was present. There was no par- ! . bllity following severe courses of powerful
_licular_demonstration of any feeling, except ,nutdicines, show a remarkable impreveent. .
ibe.uslisi curiosity inanife - sted by the thou---7- m
Spinal- - diseasesi—neuralgia,- -- 7 - nervous --- affee ---
lions,partial paralysis, lead palsy, St: , Vitus.
sands of strangers present from all parts of the ,
danc; muscular and general debility; respond - -
world - to see, or rather stare, at One whose , to treatment. - Uterine diseases at 4 class are.
same has so long s heen id - the rigfflths of all greatly benefited. For mercurial diseases,
men. The space in front of the stand was
, .
literalyieholeil up With invefdra.W• c rtazr'idjsl' -
wool me ihe Emperor was
Thi; l tranffAirik w/ts wiih. by \SorfaittW,l ; lie-.
3..N0r Fridolie;-Whiehit; Onlialudin
t .
e giteAe for the pioprie sor' i t a es a
ble ' The seCond horse at the bistitice
of _a linoth was another' Frenchhorae-l'iiiio
• belongieg, to - the Due de Hamilton, him;
self now almost a Frenchman. But therm was
no race, and Sornette, in sporting phrase, ,6 won
male - having previously, and-for the ,
first time in French racing annals, carried off
as well, in the same year, the other two lead
ing prizes of the - French Derby_and_the_Prix
de Diane. ;
AitlinkxtNns
ller Past: Present 'and 'Fntxtre---Iliot
Springs---The Baden-Baden of.Ainerica
...City of Roses.
Worreopondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
_ LITTLE HOCli , June 22.—From time in..
memorial Arkansas has been a'reproach and a
by-word among the more advanced and pros
ierous States of the Union. But that stigma
upon her name and reputation is about to be
wiped out. A new era has dawned upon her
destiny. She has already shaked loose from
the clogs and fetters of the past, and is about
to enter upon a career of growth, development
and prosperity, that will soon put her in the
present ranks of the. proudest States in the
P ADELP HIA EVE '± I,BI3 I "JI;V. TPI, ..,YT-tiFsD AY, JUNE 28, 1870.
mercurio-syphilitle-irria all antbllllic,a4oo l sil
volumes of testimonials could ha_addikeCtia
'rotation to - the effects of these!,lemarkable,
waters in the treatment of these leathatimiaand
obstinate diseases.'
Should any of your
. readertiAemms.. visit
these Springs either for .134411i 4 0r, Pleasure, I.
would recommend the, folk:4ring. voile as the:;
most direct: Pennsylvania -,Ventral;'and Pan:
Handle Road to LouisiiilleZlKt4, -therm
rail or boat - to Ilemphis; . -3heriee , 15,1 ,-- bbat;
to Devall's Bluff, connecting, with the railroad ,
to this city. The railroad between this city
be-completed-in'-aboutlwo'
eirs,and the trip cap be paderbetween the,
two points in thirteen - hours. tiom. ,here to.
the Springs is a regular daily line of first-,.class
_coaches;_that_iiiiike_the trip in about twelve
horn's, a - nd private Conveyances ad
There, are now at the Springs spine seven or
eight hundred visitors, about the usual average
number during the summer months. The
accommodations, in the way of hotel and bitli
arrangements, are good and fare reasonable.
-Anew-hotel, has been built _this season the
Rot Springs Rouse, which is in every essential
a 'first-class house. ' '
Our 'beantiful little city of Little Rock,
known in tl4Soutli, as the " City of Roses,"
is delightfully-situate& im a commanding bluff,
overlooking the Arkansas river. At this
season of the year, after a shower of rain, the
ainis fragrant with the flowers which seem to
spring spontaneously`; everywhere within its
borders. The city pits:ants a; fre:sli, cheerful
business aspect that ,rather surpilses visitors
from abroad. The - population is some 15,000
a gain of 10,000 since, - the war. There are
many, fine business - houses` and beautiful
residences, with two first-class hotels, Lie
Metropolitan',(new) and ,the Pacific (remodeld
fromthe old Arithony,ito*), that,would.do.
credit' to cities Of much , greater pretensions..
' The Place is rapidly. grOwing and , Improving,
and already has more the character of a Nbrth-,
ern than of a tilbuthern - city,- and:- aa-soon as
some of our shirty-odd railroads are built, We
expect to make a new State and grow and ex
pand at a much more rapid 'rate. There are
-many-Philadelphians-liereusotunlocated.:and - in
business, others prospecting, and a few at the
Springs.. But as I. have already made this
communication long enough, I must • reserve
for, a hature occasion more particular mention
of our contemplated railroads and other im
portant public entdetpriseS.
T-he politicabc.onditiOn of-the e,ountry is all
that could be desired. ' larv'and order reign
supreme;
,and life and property, ; .are as safe
here, nay, more, so, than in. your own Quaker
City. The people are evidently, awakening to
a realizing sense, of the imp,ortance of improv
ing their, moral, social and political condition
by burying the pa-stand extending ahearty wel
come to all coming within the State's
borders. , N.
—.Ade'suite_ Phillips 111 vattfornto.
The favorite American contralto is meeting
with great success 'in . California 'as elsewhere.
The San Francisco Bulletin,
,spealiingof hei
recent concert - in that city, says.: ; . •
" 6 .Thisis not 'Miss Adelaide Phillips's first
appearance•before .a San -Francisco , audience
She was heit - toward the close of the war, and.
the • reception - which she then"inet, and the
popularity" which - she • thei r attained, have
allured her back; once more. , Her 'atitielpations
would seem
,pretty well realiied, as bet; concert
at Platt's Hall i was a perfect success, almost
every seat being engaged, while- as _a musical
entertainment it was One of the best and most
enjoyable that the music-lOying , ,publid" have
- ever had brought before them. .Mr. Levy; the
celebrated cornet-player, on this occasion-made
his 'debut, and.cau bave-no - ca,ase to-complain_
of. the,_. manner in which' he WAS re
ceived last -evening. The---.programme
opened with . an' overture, • 4 The .Merry
Wives of Windsor,' by the orchestra.
Signor Mancust Was second On the programme,
and sung . a cauzonetta by Donizetti, 'Ania Bar
chetta,' m his usuanfieasing style. —Miss
Phillips then made her appearance and was
greeted with a perfect storm of applause, which
only subsided wben she commenced a beauti
ful aria of Handel's, Laschia ch'io pianga.'
Her voice is as mellow and as pure apparently
as ever, and seunded just as sweetly as it did
on the boards of the old Academy of Music, on
the night when she electrified her audience by
her rendering of the s Battle Hymn of the Re
public.' She repeated the aria iu response to
an enthusiastic encore. Mr. Levy's, coming
was lobked for with a gotd deal of curiosity,
and as be came forward with his cornet, he
was warmly welcomed. Cornet solos, as a
general rule, are tiresome and unmusical
in the extreme, and do not obtain
much, fas'or before a - discriminating
audience ; but the cornet in Mr.' Levy's hands
loses its character,and becomes at once a differ
ent instrument. His playing ,is something
admirable; the notes coming forth' with
wonderful - purity- in-a volume of. sound,_ now
ascending with a crescendo movement that fills
the hall with its power, and anon dying away
into the-faintest-trernolo, , audible everywhere,
and charming in its sweetness. His staccato
passages, Where the aria is heard with an ap
parently simultaneous accompaniment, are
quite surprising, and show a• . capacity in the in
strumentrthat one would scarcely suppose it to
poSsess. In response to a stormy encore he
gave 'The Last Rose of Buinriter,' 'with varia,
tions. coneluded the first part of
the programme with Reichardi's 'Lovers Re
quest 'Now the de r y 'is slowly wan
ing'—and being again enthusiastically
encored, sang '•lf a body , kiss a
body coming throngh the rye. Here her
admirable expression' and the introduction of a
most comical little laugh. into every verse, car
ried the audience by storm, and elicited no end
of ,applause and bouquets. In the - second part
her rendering- of Blumenthal's Capriciosa,'
again introducing the feature just mentioned,
and affording an -opportunity for her inimitable
acting, brought down the house," and, in re
eponse to another encore, she sang a• song
which was 'immediately recognized as a favorite
. of yore, at the Academy, 'Maria Dolores,' a
Cuban plantation song. •Miss Phillips appeared
with Signor. Mancusi in the duet, Route io
Sono,' from the first act of Don Pasquale,
which was capitally rendered and admirably
acted, and one of the pleasantest concerts it has
ever . been our 'pleasure to hear terminated
with a selection from Taimhauser,' by the
orchestra."
Forty-first Congress... Second Session.
The United States Senate, yesterday, con
tinued the consideration of the Tax bill. The
income tax sections were then all stricken out,
and a new section offered by Mr. Sherman was
adopted,. continuing the tax on dividends of
corporations, and .on salaries ,of Government
officers during the year. The Tariff sections
being taken up, the Senate Committee's amend
ment, striking out the House paragraph classify
ing sugars, was lost. Mr. Yates moved to
abolish all duty on Sugars. A recess was
then taken until evening; when the Texas Pa
cific Railroad bill was passed. ._...
-___ In the House of Representatives the Patitling
bill was reported and - made the special order
for to-day. The Sundry Civil !Appropriation
bill was considered": . - Mr.. 'Garfield desired to
make a conference; report on the Currency bill,
but objection was Made. Adjourned.
- INSTRUCTIONS,
OB SEM ANSHiP. —THE PHILA
DELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL u No. ,4338 Mar
tetifireet, ODOP daily for Ladies awl Gentlemen. .It
Is the largest, beet lighted and heated establishment In
the city . The horsou are thoroughly_ 'broken for the
. ost-tirrikl.--Au-AttornotinClase-for.Xoung__Ladies.
tending school,Monday - Wedriesdayand - N'ridays'and
au Evening Class for Gentlemen.' Horses thoroughly
trained for Evening
saddlei---Borses taken to. livery. Hand
some carriages to hire. - Storage for wowing and sleighs,
,SETH ORANGE,
Provrietor.
- .
.061eliintod Patent Sofa Bedstead
beina niannfabtnred and sold in largo numbers,
, bolithinTAttalMand ENGL&N D. Can be bad only at
Warerooms of the undersigned.T - 1
La pieee of 'Fur-
Altura la ift.the form -of a hand somn AMALFI SOFA.,
ertetlyi One minute 'it can be extended into a beautiful
with springs, hair mattresses
Titirtfrary — ciillivenioncw - for - holdirig - thc ,
..,betielethes; la easily.managed, and it is impossible for, it
to get out of order. The use of props or hinged foot
support the mattress when extended or ropes to regu
tete it ere .ntirelt-derlilikw,at-With, OS thet aro Misery,
"tordie annialim to getUut of repair. The BEDSTEAD
in . forrned:by, simply tiirning out the ends, or closing
thefir'milieultbe SOFA is wanted. Thy are, in comfort,
tonvenithOe and appearance, far superior to and cost no
more than a good Lounge. •-- - -
An exuMtnationiasollcltedi'' 4 !
ROVER,
eidith - SECONIL: - WoOti - Philadelp)da --
1 ' ! to SOIL •
NEWftifLICATIONS
SUNDAY SCHOOL. SUPERINTEN
dents, get Prof. Hart's admirable address. "How , to
Select a Library." at the Sabbath School Emporlinn,
608 Arch strnet.
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TEE
CAPE MAY r t 'AILY WAVE,"
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Businese men will find the "DAILY WAVE" a mist
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One inch space, Safer the season., '
Each.subsequent inch, 85 for the season: •
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rates. Address, • •
C. S. MAGRATII, Editor.
• MAI:MATH &GABEETSON,`Dubilshers..
•
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tf SIN ES&—C/CieDs.
do C. •R. TAYLOIt,
Pern.i.mery and Toilet SOaps.
641 and 643 North Ninth stroet
Established 1521.
WM. G. FLANAGAN' & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
iy7No. 129 Walnut-Street
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Stores, made to order. -
JOSE PH' WA LTON,
JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT , .
fel-ly§ JOSEPH L. SCOTT.
JAM.E.S L. WILSON,
HOUSE PAINTER,
518 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Residence-4522 South Ninth otroot. all ly 4p
HENRY PHILLIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO, 1024 SANSOM STREET,
jelo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA.
E B. WPGHT,
tionirplasioner oflLDlol4lllll).3tleASTatA(7i'ennsylvanla I
Illtt • ' •
96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. atillitti
(4OTTON SAIL -PUCK OP EVERY
width, from Ti inches to 76 inches wide; all numbers
Tent and Awning Duch, Papermaker's Fplting, Sail
Twine, go. . JOHN W; NITHEHAN,
ia26 No. 103 Church street City Stores.
•
HOUSE.
AFIRST4.ILASS HOTEL. EUROPEAN
PLAN. Location unsurpassed, being near Union
Square, Waneck's Theatre, and A. T. Stewart's now
‘p•town store. •
RROADWAY AND TWELFTH ST., NEW YORK,
G. P. HARLOW, Proprietor.
je4 ce Sin§ •
GROCERIES. LIQUORS. &U.
SBEERY WINE .— A VERY SUPERIOR
and pure Spanish Sherry Wine at only 83 00 per
gellon at UOUSTY'S Beet land Grocery, No.llB South
—nd Atreet,below Choitnut.
- -
CILAR ETS.—EXTR A. QUALITY TABLE
1.../ Clarets, at $4. e 5, 56 and $7 per caste of dozen bat•
tles—of recent Importation—ha store and for sale at
COUSTY'S Next Nnd Grocery, No. 118 south Becloud
street, below Chestnut.
CALIFORNIA SALMON.—FRESH
Salmon from California ; a very choice article ; for
sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. U 8 South
street, below Chestnut,
rsatA MOSS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE
for fond, vory choice and delicious, at COUBTY'S
End Grocery, No.llB South- Second street, below
.Chestnut.
MUTTON HAMS.—A VERY CHOICE
article of Dried Mutton, equal to the best dried
boef, for bide COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118
South Second street. below Chestnut. -
TUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
cases of Champagne sparkling . Catawba and Cali
fornia Wines, Port ,Madeira, tihoirr„ Jamalcivand Banta
Cruz Burn, line old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale
and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear 'Arcot,
Below Third and Walnut streets, and above. Dock
street. _ _ . do 7 tf
ORD - AN Th S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
CP A 1 o for Invalids; bandy flee, Ot.C..
The Subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter
eupply of his highly nutritious andwpll-..known—bever.
age. Its wide-spread and increaeing use, by order of
pby Jolene, for invalids, use of families.
Wantommnd it
to Ole attention of all consuthers_ who. a strictly
-pure article ; prepared from the best-metorials;_and_put
up in the most careful mannerlorlitrrue Use - or transpor
tation. Orders by mail or otherwiad promptly
su piled
ert - "22oTtlir street; ._
de7 below Third and Walnut streets.
HOTELS.
FINANCIAL
D.C.:WHARTON SMITH* CO.;
,
•
fgrCO*4B,6RB *
-- , : . ------ , - , SMITHiTRANDOLPHA CO,
Every department of Banking business shall receive
prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of
tel Stocks,.
Gold ..and Governments - ronstantly - revairlfoto:. out
Mende, E. D. RANDOLPIPA 00., Now York, br on,
PRIVATE WIRE. - • 3118-1 y
p er
%-dilt° Gold
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDI,
FREE OF. IT.. S. TAX,
OF THE
urlington, Cedar Rapids and Min.-
nesota:B,
A LIMITED QUANTITY FOB SALE
AT 90 AND. INTEREST:
INTEREST PAYABLE NAY AND NOVEMBER.
J. EDGAR THOMSON, t
, T ,.„,t ocs
OILAILLIA L. FROST,
Therm bonds. have /50:years to run, are convertible at
the option of the holder into the stock of the CompadY
at par, and the payment of the principal Is provided for
by a sinking fund.
The greater part of the road Is already completed, and
Shows large earnings, and the balance of the work is ra.
pidl3 - ,progressing.
We unhesitatingly recommend these Monde as the aefost
and host Investment In the market.
United Mates Five-twenties, at. present prices, onlyfre
turn the per cent. Interest, while these pay eight and
one quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard the Security
equally good. •
The Company reserve the right without notice to ad
vance the price.
HENRY CLEWS
, • -13aniters.
82 WALL - STREET, N. Y.,
OIL .
TOWNSEND WRELEN & CO.,
BDWEN - & FOX,
RENTZ & HOWARD,
BARKER BROS. & CO.,
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
PHILADELPHIA
LEHIGH OONVERTIBLE
6 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan
Free from all Taxes.
- -We offer-fox- sale -$1.760,009 _of.the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company's now First Mortgage abr. Pei . .
Cent. qolOotids, free from all taxes,' nterost due March
and' Septelliber, at NINETY ( 90) and interest in cur
rency added to date of purchase.
These bonds are of a.-mortgage loan of s2,ooo,ooo,dated
October 6 1869. They, have twenty-five 425) years to
rim; and are convertible into stock at par until 1879.
Principal and interest payable in gold.
Tkeyare - secured by a first-mortgage on5 : 600 acres 'of
coal lands in the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesbarre, at
present producing at the rate of V)0,000 tons of coal per
ahnidn, with works in progress -which contemplato_e
large increase at an early period, and also upon valuable
Neal Eitate In this city.
A oinking - fund - Of ten cents per - ton upon all - oal taksu
from these mines for five years, and of ti tees. coots per
ton thereafter, is initahlislied, -- and The. Fidelity, Instir;
auce, Trust and . Safe Deposit Company, the Trustees
under the mortgage, collect these Nuns and invest them
f - u these Bondi, agreeably to the provisions oft tie Trust.
- FOX • fUll - particulars, - copies of the mortgage, &g.,
W. 11. NEWBOLD, SON ai AEBTSEN,
— C. itt BORIE, _ _ _
CiABK a- co,
JAY COOKE de CO.,
DR} X 1 & C
je "
CO.,
•
JAY COOKE & 004),
Philadeliihia,liew - York and - Washington,
BANKERS,
•
AND
Dealers in Government Securities.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of
Bonds and fitocko on Commission, at the Board of Bro
kers in this and other cities.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
RELIABLE RAILRO MRN BAD ONDS FOR INVEST
• . Pamphlets and full information given at our office.
No. 114 S. Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
inb2ll-ff rP - •
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
LAND GRANT
COTTPON 13CoNDS,
$l,OOO EACH, , .•
INTEREST APRIL AND OCTOBER,
For Sale at $790 Each.
They pay SEVEN (7) PER CENT. Interest,
Tun 'for twenty (20) years; are secured by
12,000,000 acres of land, all lying within twenty
(20) miles of the railroad.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY RECEIVE THEIR LAND
GRANT BONDS FOR THEIR FACE,A.ND
ACCRUED INTEREST in payment of any
of their lands.
Prom July 28, 1869, ,tp date, the Company
have received upwards of Seven Hundred
Thousand Dollars in cash and Land Grant
P.Q,nds in payment for lands sold by them.
Pamphlets giving full details of the land can
be obtained by application to
Iuq, O, 4vEN&BRO.
f
40 South. rrhi - rd
"
PUILADZILPHOL&.
alAtf
J. W. GMBOIJGH & CO.,
BANKERS,
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel
Government and other re
- - liable - Securities.
jaBlmw flYi
011:1R. SALE.
Williamsiort City '6 Pei. Ct. Boti
FREE OF TAX.
At 85 and Accrued Interest. I ,
71 ble'lLean - lAT twined - lits Conpon , l3
Interest payable Blare lat and, Sept.
Foi:further infer iNtfivt
S; 3 de
3a SOUTH THIRD nTnEET. ,
ion:lm " . • \
IfEntiGritA i fOlis
i ot
i il," ; : r(I (. r,
Savory's Patent Combined 4110111g! it
Water Coolers and .10frItterator, - i
„ inlit,idun4tt'.2l; do ),Tac,,.:,,tibtiln,i,
I, ~, ~1 - pot impart unpleasant taste or ' Sa4
' 1 .111 ciii - --ta provisions. frtili,dic, _
I , ' Please call ntid examine: .7
..
I '- V 'JACOB F. HAND, Jr.,
' Retail' T.:p 6f, kirk /t4lXtrai titre
my7.e tu th2fic
GEIVTS'!P'UItIVI~'FI~k~G ~O(itia
PATENT tHOULDER'SEAMSHIRi
• MANUFO.OTORY.
Ordort for these coloqo r f i c o n c r ci i 3 s . ouppiled vromptly I
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late nylon' tn full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.
700 CHESTNUT.
fel-th the tf,
fIEA.TRS AND kITOVEIS;
PANCOAST & MATTLE
IRD-AND-PEAR-STREETS,
Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
For Gas, Steani - atidNahrc,
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILEIt-TUBIgS.
Nc.. - tiNktt7NAN tEAA%-k;.)
Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order.
CARD..
Having sold HENBYII.PANCICAST - ind TRANGIB
I. MAULE gentlemen in our employ for severs/ Tears
put, the Stock,Good_Wiltand Fixtures of our RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT, locaCed at the - corner of THIRD
and PEAR streets, in this city; that branch of our host
nem together with that Of HEATING and VENTILA
TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM aid HOT.. NV.ATER, in all_ its •arioita
systems, will be carried on under the Arm mune or
PANOOABT dt MAULE, at ths .old stand, and we re
commend them to the trade and Oath:tette pnblic as being
entirely competent to perform all work of that character.
MORRIS, TASKER - .1, CO.
PIIILADELTHIA, Jan. 22., 1870. mhl2•tf
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN THE
MOST A;•YItOvED
Brick-Set and Portable Heaters.
lariortaiortment of FLAT 'TOP, SIDE AND TOP
OVEN RANGES, for heating additional rooms.
; Bath Boilers, Registers, Yeatilaters, , dre.
Send for Circular.
myl2 th s tu
EDGAR L.I THOMb'ON
( Surcemor tp Stutrpe d Thornton),
STOVES. InOli-FOtiNDE.R.
EI•LOSIELLND, and
HP/0 Y HOLLOW-WARE.
OFVJE,C - 209 NOrth SECOND fitreet'
EOUNDA—SotIO SECOND lunl MIFFLIN strofte,
4- I v6m • • - . Philsulelphia
l a THOMAS-8. D1.X.01 , 1 & 130.tib, _
No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philads.,
OppesitstUnited States Mint.
Mairefartereis of -
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR
CHAMBER,
OFFILE,_
And other GRATES,
Nor Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Ilr
WARM-AIR FURNACES
- !or Warming Public and Private Buildings
BEWEITIBI3, I nramA.ToRs.
AND
OfIndNEYCAPS,
000.KINO-BANGES, BATBOMMES
WHO ESALE and RETAIL
HARDWARE, &C.
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
11.A.RDWARE.
Machinists, Carpenters and other Me.
, ebonies' Tools,
Hinges, Screws, Mocks, Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Coffee Mills , &c., Stocks and Dies, Plug and Taper Taps,.
Universal and Scroll Chucks, Plants in great variety.
All to be , had at the LoweSt Possible Prices
At the CELEAP-IPOR.CASU.Hard
•
ware Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
Me. 1009 Market Street.
itfANVEts;&c
raWki:kikikkkitlS'
Of the lateat and most beautiful designs, and another
Blato work on hand or made to order
Also, PEACH BOTTOId. ROOFING SLATES.
Factory and Salesroom, SIX.TEENTH and ALLOW
RILL Streeto, WI4BON &
erS•cint , . .
CARRIAGET.
t,) d
AVA.-4 , 7 The Lightest and Neatest Finishe
,
PARK PHAETONS, • • .
isittoircuE; • '
4p4iar.nnior,
wisticsiciAnrs( 9 ,tixikt)m*s.
And various other styles of Carriages are now offeredua;••
reduced nticeS by. • • ,
J.. , GEOR(I1 .14cEL'Elt, .
BI? +ND GiitAn,ls 'AvuNtry_4l,
ro • 17.tu.th e tnfi • ,
47014;1NEA1,•V -4 3CODDS:
ITAYES, CQ.,
No. 21ONOR'llif ,EIGHTII. STREET.
NOVELTIES IN •111.101 ONO .
01 cr s ls . ol trYFAle . * IOW ' FOWERsv
if...A:NEST, STYLE RATSILL.. • _
'BONN ET AND,RAT
AT A VERY SHALE ,PROEET.
etrOte ve Ent
- IlailtraliT77 - ARNISIT. ---- kNiiH' - VgNipEt
ITUDPENTINF-166-burrobl-Bright-Varnisti; 34)
de : Venice 'YurpPntino. For rule by ED'V. IL. now- i:
LEY, -16 tibutb-Frout .street. . .
RAND, PERKINS►
& CO.,
124 North Sixth St.,
E LOVE ILISAGEDY IN M11911901111L
t to the Ntirdereir - oflifsi'moommeio
the Jail at Bowling. Green,
cu es . Brothers-6Mo
teeefeei-Wlth•HislEathee*Ai-llietery
the narderee---Ins Love—lite Ez.
nattoot"rate."
I Oorrespoodence of the Missouri Democrat.]
•
(ii/tk'4M, ~Alo,, Julie: 22,1.8711_,
relented loverlandAnifrderer of the beatiti-•
• ind accomplished Miss Abbie bnmmors still
ahlEcjo - the - jail - - ,- of - Pike ,-- coutity;;st - tbiS:
e. This.hapless and-guilty man, Ambrose
'oe, is only 27 'years of age. -.He is tall,
• ly and prepossessing in appearance, about
feet tea inches in , height, with light hair
• whiskers, regular and pleasing features
blue: eyes,, Is the picture-of perfect health'
1 manly gate% and-What one would unliesi- , '
ugly- - -pronounee—a—handsome- 2 fellow;
till him heavily ironed. When I entered
cell he was .in a half reclining postur,e,.en- -
.ed in reading a'book, which I afterwards
nd to be the Bible. He said lie was . pro
big for death that he did • not desire
live; that.' .• bad • now . nothing
live for, - •He- - expressed — a - - wish
he might have a speedy trial, and .declared
-t be himself would make no defence. He
•ke 'freely in regard to other matters,. but
laid not at that tithe answer any ifuestions
regard to the tragedy, and stated that at a
per time he_would publish a full account of
• whole affair. He referred to his friends
d relatives. When questioned concerning
parents - he seemed • deeply moved. His
tber, he said, was dead. In speaking of his
-her, who, he said, was a:very old man e he.
came greatly agitated and shed tears. His
o brothers came from Quincy to see him. on
iesday. The interview was a short, one; but
is very affecting, and they both came weep
; from the'cell. They bate secured the legal
vices of Mr. Matthews, an attorney at Ash
y, acid at the' special,. term .of the. Circuit
ouitto . be held at' this ;place,
_beginning en .
iniikiy ext, thee . 27tli instant, they will en
aavo the case tlientried, and propose
in 'e a strenuous Aleferiee., Precisely on
hat,g4nund they will rest their case does not
reedy transdire, but it eau- scarcely be- any
her than insanity ; •,
The father of Coe - arrived here yesterday,
;e 21st, and soon afterwards, in company
ith the attorney,- --Mr. ,Matthews. visited his .
ahappy son in his prison cell. The'meeting
'as the saddest. and most affecting scene I
/ire ever witnessed, and literally " beggars de
ziption.” The _father, -noble 'looking old
an, boWed - Witli. the weight of years, - stOod
/zing through blinding tears upon the Manly
ad fair form of his once innocent boy,-long
. re pride and joy of his soul, till his great and
- owing anguish forced vent in deepest groans
e ,,,r1"7. Well-sounded thronghout the_ gloomy jail in
stoutest - herirt. -
Magic old man's agony was, perhaps, the bitter
!!ll4 part -of the son's- lot. They finally re
-I.;* :.”--)vered themselves sufticiently..to talk, and
conversation-I learned - much, from
)4whicli I may give the following relative to the
history of young Coe and his whereabouts
previous to the homicide : He was born in
Ohio', - - but-- -his • • father moved -to ;
'some yeart
_ago„
_arid has since
thaC — tirlie ' for several 'years
past, been residing at Galesburg, in that State.
t.,'oe-liasbeeri—living—UntVrecently in t •
neigborbood of Quincy, near which place be
first met the: u.nfortunate young lady whose
tragid death has cast such gloom over oar -whole
cemmuuity..He had been absent from Quincy
and from ,his
,father's for some tune, having:
been traveling on the plains of Kansas; but
returning-sume-trionths=s,go-almost-penniless,
be sought and obtained employmenti at one of
the stations onthe Iron Mountain itaitri)ad as
conductor:or assistant In the yard ; but shortly
before thestragedy; losing - his - situation - , he said
lie concluded to visit,Miss Summers, at Ashley,
to whom, It 'appears, he was still engaged,' and
then to pay;a visit to his father at Galesburg.
In speaking.nf Miss bummers he said be loved
her to distraction, ho worshipped her, I ke., and
again_he became deeply_ agitate.d.__ He .said he
could not account for the commission of the
deed, and that he had no control over himself,
and remarked in these words: "I suppOse it
was my fate. I could not resist It."
The Central Railroad of lowa.
We have before called attention to the. Cen
tral Railroad of lowa, as one of the most
promising of the new Western roads. tis
built by and in the interest of very strong
parties. leading bankers and railroad capitalists,
who have invested a large sum of money in the
enterprise, and who have undertaken to com
plete the entire road this season. it runs
throtigh one of the richeif agricultural district's
of the world, and will 'connect St. 'Louis. St.
Paul and the entire railroad' system now 'con
verging there, by the shortest line. Three
thousand men are'now at Work upon it, and
the track is being laid at the rate of a mile a
day. The company-issue-their—first—mortg,age_
bonds at the rate of sl6,oooTter nine; and have
already sold about one half of the entire issue.
The company claim that their road is now
nearly done, that their securities are entitled to
greater consideration than those .issued upon
enterprises whose future success is more uncer
tain, and whickinay not be ultimately success
fal,
The wisest bankers consider First Mortg,ages
for a 'moderate' amount upon well located rait-.
roads, which are sure to be finished, among
the safest . possible securities. There are 235
Railroad corporations in the Northern and
Western States, operating over 30,000 miles of
road, and we know of but two of this number,
or less than one per cent. which do not pay
their interest regularly. These two 'are-owned
and, controlled in England, and no final loss is
expected, upon. , them. , Messrs. Jay Cooke
Co. say that they have carefully examined the
Central Railroad of lowa enterprise, and that
in their opinion it
,be one of the most im
porta.nt and valuable in the West, and that its
Bonds. are - a -thoroughly safe as ~ welias profit
able security. - -
i Philadelphia Batik Statement.
I .
.
The folloWing is the weekly statement of t h e Phila
delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which
zratp•sietnalsgthoockfollowing aggregates;
e 15,7&5,150
i
Loans and Discounts 54,293,879
Specie 725.844
llmo from other Banks 4474,737
Duo to other Banks. 7,232,969
- Deposits- ' 37,058,775
, Cirenlation • • 15.805,56.3
United States Notes. 10,562. 9 39
I Clearings - • 33,255;298
Ealances • - - 2,997,224
The following statement shows the condition of the
Banks of Philadelphia, at various times 'during the last
few mouths: • _
Loans. noerie. Circulation. DePaqts.
'Jan 3, '70.. ...... 510162,662 1,200,006 10,565,331 33490,512
Yeb. 7 51,828,563 , . 937,510 10.565,081 - . 33,559.872
Mar. 7 ' 51,400,381 '11429.607 10,670,652 32.704, 84
April 4 51,898,135 1,500,747 10.676.773 32,632,849
May 2.., 52,243 057 .1.247,0,20 10,571,545 35 81 ,305
9 ' 52,413,398. 1,222,029 10,501,157 ,531
" 10 52,234,603' 1,164,012 10,562,401 37,4530375
" 23.. . 1 ................... '3,049,943 10,561,035 37,880,714
" 30,....,......62,820,224 923,948 10,5111.378 . 38,438,534
June 6 , 53,033,534 • 369,597 10,561,330 ~ 38,379,468
" 13 53,538,296 •' ' 4541,669 ' ' 10.537,334 ' ' 37,6 51 ,7 3,
"20 ' ' 53,647,496 740;285 '10,569,852 37,200,621
"27 • 54,233,1379.' . .725,844 10,502,059 37,038,778
The following is a detailed statement of the business at
the Philadelphia Clearing 'House for the past .week, fur- ,
nished Ity GI, E. Arriold, Esq., Manager:'
, , • ; - ~ Clearings. Balances.
Juno 20 L _ ' $6,655,604.41 $491,598 26
' " 21 ' 5.558,015 63 506,992 45
" 2. 6,771,061'74 620,105 03
. 23 ' .• , • . ` 5.256,679 52 ' 593,060 23
. " 24 , „.. .. ;.. ...,:. x 5,103,97088 :.• . 400,129'01
'-. -"' 25 ' • 4,801,137 21 . ' 3.36,325-57
IM-POR'I 'AT . ,I NS.,
Reported fur tho 'Philadelphia BVtinillg Bulletin.
BOSTON—Steamer Boman. Baker-228 cc boots and
-shoes A.ll Darling & Cu; 6 do GralT, Watkins & Co; 21 do
.51 'Hayward; 4es rodeo Armstrong, illiams & Co; 101
- pkgs do Baeder, - Adatpson - & Cu; 17 bales do Boyd dc
Valle; 24 co do G W Rlnhon & Cu,• 87 pkgs do G Brewer
Co; 22 es do Coftin.& Alto:nos; 6 halos do A') Carroll &
Co; 6 pitge_dp 'Dale' 13iMs11 cm do rairman & 5 pints 40
Yrot b them 7 - ta - d6 giMatTek, - 13 - tilitlif CO; 38
bales do T Wilson' & CO; 30 pkgs do Jordan, Bardwell &
,CoTS cs do.Johnip& Lippincott; 14 bales G Re B Kelm; 45
•cs do AB Little &Po; 10 cs do Leland, Allen &Ratesa 33
ke do Lowie, Wliaiinulc - Co:llALS.Mbutilluta, Gringo A
j Vont ; 14 Palos do JA W klatollett A Co; 0 c 4 do Abut! &
533,25 . 3398 98 $2,997,224.97
LQWIB . , • 11 bales do Newell Altif Co; 24 do,Ponn Elastic
Spongd"Cor s'es - ddl3lokes, °Active Co; 72 bales do
Schofield; 15 bales do J Hey: 19 WWI do Seal. Williams '64
Co; Is half chests tea J. A A ull 4 Co; 125 blind los pale 24
ekets G Adams,' 30 bales goatskins G Bookies-A Co;
1 pkgglasswaro Borigli4on;10 tibia OH 10..bre Ash C S
Crowell '& Co; 08• ' ales - gbatekitis'irdo rags order:, 100
empty or bids 218 bids 176 hlf do lor do fish Crowell A
Nbliolson; 19 cks palm oil bdo and 62 liblorrolue. 11
Grant Zt Co; 76 tables Gould A Co:s bdis - Pails 10 nets field
calisjGreybill a' Co: 1 es Grover & Baker Sewing' Mach 'no
Co: 3 orgons .INl:retail 93,1a11s Dane rdluvvlst 4;0 nd erdo ic
o„ . c a;
,m.,hbokl7 to, om a n iu mosis futrilyi fleV Co;
38 bxiintindY,Brinttiet. flt , CoL ut 58 b tfn a
ter; 42 bdis 52 es furniture stock Kilburn & Gatos ; 3 idle
21as chair stork-F-D Krawer.;_ 85 bbls shoe pegs 7.. bales
nidse Laing MilginniS; 54 bills iron It Liggett & Co; - 100
be reiron Naylor & Co; 10 bales goatskins Pussy. Scott
& Co; 70 bags sumac F & 11 Levilf:los bids 138 hlf do ligh
A Blues: 21 las 29 hal. do 3or do fish Kennedy. Stair &
Co; 117 bble 3 blf. do 13 hxe fish .1 N Shrivor A Go; 11 bxs
ft eel) salmon order; 36 bags sal tpetro Jordan A Bro.
BANGOR-14hr Lpints Crle-97; 0 n 9 foot 14
Inch. spruce bards 2.100 laths A Son:
•AIATANZAS Bark Vanity, Carver-700 blids molasses
70 tce do F P Btotesbury &Co.
_ MOTEMENII4 OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO ARRIVE —.. . .1--
11tPis /Boat - ' - lfda' - ' - para.
Wiedoneln . .. —.Liverpool—New York June 10
No. of Cork.. Liverpool—New York. June 13
Ton du.- Southampton... New York.. J WIC 14
Samaria - Liverpool... New Yt.rk via 13,....June 14
Helvetia.-- ....... liivefpoel..:New York June 15
Idaho . Liverpool..:New York.. • lune 15
Britannia Oblesiow—Now York... lune 15
Bremen Bremen... New York June 16
Reanahlavian ..,..Liverpoolt. - .Quebec - _ ...... ........J rine 16
Rut Oa Liverpool... New York.. June Is
TO DEPART. .
. . . .
Cuba Now York... Liverpool - Tutie 29
Idinneeeta*.— -..New York—Liyerpoo - rune 29
tlidenian . New Yprk—Olaegow— 'June 29
Turifis• . .New Yprk—Liverpool . June 29
Columbia" ... ..... Nevi York—Havana.. " 'Nue 30
Hansa New York... Bremen June3o
Prometheus ...Philadelphia—Charleaton ' Lily 1
Pioneer Philadelphia—Wilmington. July 2
Tonawanda....Philedeiohm—Savannah July 2
Denmark New York.LLiverpool July 2
,Ctty of Paris New YOrk.:.Liverpool.....— July 2
'Mariposa New York... New Orleans; - July 2
Columbia New York_Glaegow July 2
Alaska'. .. New York...anpinwall July 5
. Allemannia".....New York—Hamburg July 5
Ruesla New is era—Liverpool - July 6
Sainfiria • New York... Liverpool July 6
SCir The element designated by an aateriak (*)oamy
the United States Mails. ~.- .
730ArtD - OF TRADE.
THOS. 43 HOOD.
CHRISTIAN J. HOFFMAN, MorcruLY Oommirrws
THOS. C HAND. 111
MARINE BULLETIN.
FORT OF PIIFLADELPHIA-3uNN
Bun lii6Zl3, 435 I Sun Birs:7'2H illealWATint. 1 5
LiaatLjkijj u u l t . i,
. . _ .
Steamer Raman, Baker. 45 hours from Boston, with
nlti. .1- to II Nt'insor Passeng_ers—mr M Mc-
Cauley .-Mr3dahteubergs--,Mr--W---43—ThompeonMe---14
Lock, Mr Conlin, Mr .1 ,E Ames, Mr J B Smith and Mrs
Flynn. - .
Bnruner, Bunter Harding, - 35 - hoursfrom iProvidenee,
to D 8' Stetson & Co.
Staluner Anthracite. Green, 24 hours from New York,
willinidse to W M Baird &Mo.
Steamer B Willing, Cunditf:l3 hours from Baltimore.
with nidso 'and passengere toll' Chorea. r.
Bark Fanny , Carver; 18 days from. Matanzas, with
molasses to T F Stotesbriry & Co—vessel to Warren Az
Bark ilavannah.Bcaifo..27.days frocuSimbrero, in bat.:
last to Moro Phillips.
- Behr LOP 10 F Smith, Crie, 15 days from Bangor, with
lumber -to W-Gaskill 4fl bons .
lichr AB Burgess, Turner, 2 days froth Milford, Del.
wood to as L Bewley & Co.
Sehr Fonr'Bistars.Laws, 1 day from Magnolia, witk
grain to Jas L Bewley
BELOW:_
Drift Circassian, linnkei, Dram Cardenas. _
Brig Home, Phillips,t rout Jamaica.
Sebr Ralph Carlton. Curtis. frortiCardenas
Behr J J spencer. }leather. from Ciellfu.eros.
Behr Uniterl Stales. Hopkins. from Mobile.
AT QUARANTINE.
'Brig Rio (Br), Johnson. from Guantanamo.
CLEARED YEBTEBDAY .
Moonier J 8 Shriven, Her. Baltimore. A Grovelf, Jr.
Bark Lorena, Patterson, Lubeck.
Brig St Peter, Le Blanc, Ponce, Bonder A: Adatils.
Schr Nettle Iticharason, Darls.• Galveston, D S Stetson
& Co., •
Scbr Nevada' Grumley. Hartford, L Audenricd & Co.
Sehr HMorris. Warren. RI „, do
echr Black itunond, Williams. Rockport,. _'
- Ifelif ickablirg, Higgins: Gioncester, "-" - "do
Soler Wellington,Chtainan,Boston,
Scbr M J Fisher. Lawrence, Lynn, do
SchrTboaWere v Abdillv-Itechinendv-Vti—Daviii-COOper.
Rehr W S Thom eson,"ileynor; 'do do"
Scbr Plowboy, Hallett, Boatel:1, Weld, Nagle & Co.
HAVRE DE iiseos. Jima 7/.
The 'following boats left this morning in toW, laden
and consigned ne follows:
D Coleman. with lumber to Saylor, Dar & Morris:
Nellr & Johnny and Sanduaky. do to Taylor & Bette;
Empire. do to It Woolverton; Jas B Mills, - do to Moil
vain & Bosh; Harry C Trump.vio to Trump. Son & Co;
'TinT - rison & Son and - Martha hicConkey, do to-Jeraey
City: Mary V -Marcia and Golden Eagle, coal to Chester,
Pa; Daniel Herr, lumber to Chesapeake City.
hit EMOIiWIDA
A thenain (Br).Baker.,Dence at Flushing lithinst
chap Gold liunter,Freemau,sailed from Liverpool 13th
tont . tor this port
bid p Prima Donna. Lunt, cleared at New York yezter
day for rque Francisco.
:hip Sonoia. Paine, from New York 12th April for San
Francisco, was spoken 12th ult. lat trN, ion 611 W..
Steamer 'J W Evermart. Hinckley, hence at Charleston
yesterday
Steamer Norman. Nickerson. hence at Boston yester
dav
S.te-amer Empire. Hunter, hence at Riche:teed 26th inst.
Steamer Benefactor new), Pennington, at New York
b ,in•t. from Che.ter. Pa.
et e,... met Pereire t Fr), Ducheene, from Brest, at Now
York yesterday.
Steamers Nebraska, Calabria and City of Antwerp, at
QuNmstownyesterday from . New York for Liverpool.
Bark Wm 'Van Name,Craig. at Cadiz 7th instant from
New York
Bark N Churchill. Hatfield. cleared at Havre 11th
lust for Cardiff and United 'fates—not as before
Bark Aonidneck. Chesebrough, from Rio Janeiro for
fialtiniore, passed Fort tlonroe yesterday.
Bark Don Jost° Dyer, hence. rernitiuedpt St Mary's,
Ga. 'API inst. loading for Monterldoo.
Brig Cairo (Br), Vance, hence at Wilmington. NC.
24th lost
Brig Herald, Hanson. from Matanzas, at Portland 24th
instant.
Erin Sunbeam: McQueen, from Hartford for Trenton,
at New York 26th inst.
Schr Hannah Little. Crawford, cleared at Jacksonville
16th inst. for Providence.
' Behr M(3 Collins. Endicott; was loadjpg et tit Marfs,
'Ga. 20th inst. for this port.
Behr Fly. Carter, sailed from Pawtucket 24th Instant
for this port.
Behr 8 14 Hudson, Hodson. cleared at Pensacola 18th
inst for this port, with 2E0,000 feet lumber, valued at
8 8r Gen Grant. Colburn, sailed from Richmond 25th
_tast_for_t hitt portv ia_Jtupestown.
Schr S Morris, Seaman, titlitinstrib72sttrinotarit - from -
Georgetown. DC.
Schr E B Wheaton, Atkins, at Wilmington, NC. 24th
hist from New York.
Schr Enema D Finney, McMullen ' cleared at St John.
NB. 21st inst. for Newcastle, for orders.
Schr A T Cohn. springer, cleared at Georgetown, DO.
24th inst. for Boston.
Sent- L k 1B Reed. — Steelman, cleared at Georgetown,
DC. 26th host. for New Bedford.
AUCTION-SALES.-
VINTING, DURBOROW 8G CO.
Nos. 232 and 234 Market atreeekCOlgtfr°of
CLOSING SALE OF FOREIGN' AND DOMESTIC
• DRY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
June 30, at 10 o'clock. on tours on
IC ths' credit, including—
DOMSTS.
Bales bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirtings,
do all wool Domet, Canton and Shirting Flannels.
Cases W 'gone, Eentucky and Corset Jeans, Denims.
do. Furniture and Apron Checks, tillecias, Stripes.
do Madder Prints, Manchester. and Domestic Ging•
hams.
do Cottonades, Paddinge, Cambrics, Miners' Flan
nels.
do Borst - Is, Tweeds, Satinets, Cassimeres, Coatings.
LINEN GOODS. • '
Cases 4.4 Irish Shirting and Sheeting Linens,Damasks.
do Dialler, Toweling, Canvas. Burlaps, Crash,llucks.'
do ,alley. and _Blouse:Linens, Ducks Coatings, Drills.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS..-. •
Pieces French, German and English all wool , and Union
black and colored Cloths.
do Doeskins, Tricots. Silk Mixtures, Meltons.
do French and Scotch Fancy Coatings, Cassimeres.
do black and colored Italians, Satin de Chinos,
Drat) d'Ete.
DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND SHAWLS.
Pieces black and colored Mohairs, Alpacas, Delainos,
Ac.
do Ginghnins, Poplins, Lenos. Percales. Lawns,
do French Phines,Fancy Dress Goods,Sliks, Shawls.
Also,
Honeycomb aid Marseilles 'Wits, Balmoral Skirts
bite Goods, Shirts, Clothing, Umbrellas, Parasols.
Trimmings, Shirt Fronts, Are.
JOY BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
, CASH AUCTION HOUSE, •
N 0.230 M A ItRET etrect. corner of Batik street
CLOSING SALE OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, NO.
I lONS, CLOTHING FANCY 'GOODS; 'RIBBONS,
TRIMMINGS, &c.. 0 catalogue,
• ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Jove 29, commencing, at 10 o'clock.
. , ' -
"
CLOSING SALE OF ' BOOTS, SHOES, STRAW
GOODS, FLOWEitS, dtc., by catalo_gue '
ON TH iRSDAY MORNING.
.lunelo,countlenciuglat 11 o'clock.' • '
T A. Meta, LLANTh_ AUCTIONEER
1219 CHESTNUT Street.
- Personal attention given to Sales of. Housohole
urnituro. at Dwellings.
Cr Public Sales of Furniture at the Auctbin Rooms,
1219'0hesuout street; every Monday and.Tnursday.
WV" For particulars -800 Public) Lodger.
err N. B.—A sunorior class of Furniture at Private
JOSEPH PENNEY,
No, ISO/ OHESENIIT street.
The entire stock of. FURNITURE In J. Ponney's
Warehouse will be Anld at public auction, at - hie store.
No. 1307 CHESTNUT street, at a tremendous sacrifico,
bale commences on June 24. at W o'clock,. and will be
continued daily at the same hour:.
JOSEPEt PENNEY - ,
je24 Auctioneer,.
- •
L. ASID3RID(3IIIAUUT.I.O.N.
' 1 • Erns. No. tills MA BEET stieet.above •
LARGE SALE OF. BOOTS, SHOES, &o.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNIG,
- 1 R - -
nne atlo will - eoll - bynatalogne; abont
looOpackages of Boots' and Shoes. embracing a largo
assortment of firet-clatuc•city and Eastern mado' goods.
to which the attention of city and country buyers
Is called.
Open early on the morning 'or • , • •
sale ior• commotion.
- Pgii4DgLrlti . ,A,V : RNlNo::.iw .
SPECIAL =I NNOUNCEMENT, -
Go TO
•
-
•
N -- Nr 7 E -7 Y -2 '
GRAND AUCTS*,SAO
First-Class
FITRNITUIt
TO BE HELD
To-Morrow, Wednesday, June 29,-
AT THE MANUFACTORY,
No. 1307 CHESTNUT' STREET.
JOSEPH PENNEY, Aue,tione - er,
GREAT BARGAINS.
'Air THOMAS & .BONS, - AUCTIONEERS
o l le c i e k'7o2l 1 1 1 N Et'72 A it,
tip Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchariutr ofisitri
TiSESDAY,st 12-o'clock
ST Furniture sales at the Auction Stereo,.
--Xl4llo—
w Bales at BAsidettces receirnesneclal. attention . v.
Sale No 1202 Cheginut street. : • .
SUPERIOR jell RNITUEE:' EREN;JII.:PLAJ'E'PIER
I.IIRRoRS. PIANO FORTE, FINN VELYET AND
OTIIAR CARPETS. Ac.
ON' WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 29, at ID o'clock. by, catalogue. the entire Fttrni,
Tuns, comprising Walnut and Mahogany Dining Boom
Ftrniture. strperior Mahogany and Walnut- Extenalon
Dining 'Tables, 'very large and elegant Walnut Buffet,
fine Italian marble Top and. French plate mirror back;
Chb , aand. Glassware. Walnut Parlor - Furniture,-supe
rier Walnut Dann:lime, 2 large fond flandsome.Walnint
Bookcases. fine-foned .octave Plano F...rte.tnade by
Ernest Gabler, hi rosewood case; French Platt Pier
Mirrors. 3 suits fine Lace Curtains, 3 suits handsome
Walnut Chamber Furniture, elegant Walnut Wardrobe,
irmeilair_and..l3„pr.imz_Matresses.fme .Feather.....lteda,.out,
Aid e hhiiatase - , large - lbt - Bimnet Stands, superior - Bi
frigerator, Gas-consuming and other Stoves; Cooking
Utensils, fie,
Also. superior Walnut Secretary and Bookcase and
euit Cottage Chamber Furniture.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PIANOS,
MIRRORS, FINE WINDOW CURTAINS, BOOK
t;ASEN, SIDEBOARDS, BEDDING, REFRIGE
RATORS, FINE CARPETS. NATTLNG,
UN THURSDAY MORNING,
June 30, at '9 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by cats•
lone, a large assortment of superior Household Pam'
ture.compriering—Handsome Walnut ParlorEurniture,
crirercd with:plusb, - reps - sad - hair - cloth; Walnut " and Cottage Chamber Suits, 2 large French ;Plato Mantel
Mirrors,-70 by 56 inches, gilt frames; 3 superior Walnut
Bookcases-A-handsome-Walnut --and-Oak -Sideboards,
Walnut - .Wardrobes, , Extonsion; Centre - and. Banquet
Tables 3 snits fine Reps and Lace 'Window Curtains and
Gilt Cornices, Hair. Husk and Straw Matrasses. Feather
Rids; Bolsters and Pillows, China; Glassware; Reftige-'
raoss,. 'stores. large !armlet' Hardware, tine Carpets,
Nattin q' 4c. PIANOS
Two SirpOilor Rosewood Piano Fortes, made by Gould
and Itiecheubsch. -
_
. . • • .
BDSICAL BOXES AND OPERA. GLASSES.
whlt_Bell Attachment, plays
Very tine Musical Boi,,Plave sic wire.
Two pair Ivory and Pearl Opera Glasses
Exeentors' Sale—Estate of Elizabeth Sharp.. deceased,
No. 41 North Twelfth street.
lIANT SOME, WALNUT. MAHOGANY - AND 'OAK.
FURNITURE, ELEGANT PIANO FORTE,
FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRROR. SUPERIOR
MAHOGANY HIGH CASE CLOCK. HANDSOME
BRUSSELS INGRAIN . AND
A ' OT
HEILCARPETS,CHINA AND NFRIDA A M E RNING.
July 1. at 10 o clock, by catalogue. at No. 41 North
Twelfth street, below-Arch street, the entire Household
Furniture. co mprleing=HandsoiSe Walnut Parlor and
Chamber Furniture. Elegant 7-octave Plano Forte,
made by Hazleton Brothers, New York; sup.rior Oak
Dining Room Furniture. 2 superior Mahogany Secre
tary Bookcases,
Mahogany Wardrobe, Fine French
Plate Pier Mirror. superior Mahogany High Case
Clock, Fine Hair ?Caresses, Feather Bode, Bedding,
linndaome BTUFBCI6I and other Carpet4.-China and Glass
ware, Refrigerator. Kitchen Utensils. Lc.
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
July 11, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1820 Arch street, by cata
logue, the entire Furniture of a gentleman going to
Europe . , comprising—Rosewood Parlor Snit, covered
witlrcrimson satin; Centre and Bouquet Tables, Roe
wood Piano, made by Nunns & Clark; elegant Mantel
and Pier 'Mirrors, fine. Lace Curtains, Carved Gilt con
vices; One Carved Swiss Wood Clock and Ornaments,
'Walnut Ball Furniture Walnut Dining Room Furni
ture, Extension Table, Ching,Vlass_and Plated Ware,
Secretary Bookcase. superior Walnut Chamber FOrrii
tyre, line Spring and Hair Matresses, Bolsters and Pil
lows, Wardrobe, mirror doors; elegant Axminster, Vel
vet and other Carpets, large Musical Box, handsome
, 1115 Cbandrliers, ttnd• -Fixtures. small Fireproof Safe,
made by Farrel & Herring ' Kitchen Utensils, &c.
OW' Furniture made by liloore & Campion.
lt/FART.IN BROTHERS; AMITIONELELEW,
- LW -- *No - . - 704 - CHlESTNUTstroetzabove - Sevimth •
Side - at the Auction Minns. No 704 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
OTHER GOODS,
Fiem Parties removing or declining housekeeping.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
June 29, at 10 o'clock. at the auction rooms, by cata
legue,on excellent assortment of Household Furniture,
Including—Superior Parlor and Chamber Suits. Library
and Dining Room Fu'rniture, Bookcases. , French Plate
Mantel and Pier Mirrors, fine Velvet, Brussels and
other Carpets, Cabinets, China and Glassware, Beds and
Bedding, Matresses. Walnut and"Oak'Extension Tahoe,
Dining Room Chairs, Kitchen Utensils, ,Office Tables
and Desks. Plated Ware, OutlerY. &0.-'
SUPERIOR. FIREPROOF SAFES.
made by Evans A Webion, Lillie, Eiseman and others.
k LEGANT MIRRORS, IN HANDSOME FRAMES.
Two Mantel Mirrors. 70 by 06 inches.
- Pier Mirror,l22 - by 30 . 1nches'iwith Consol Table and
two Cornices.
' Pier Mirror, 122 by. 24 inches, with Consol Table and
two Cornices.
Two Pie; Mirrors; 114 by 29 inches. .
ELEGANT DIAMONDS.
Also, two elegant Cluster Diamond Rings.
Fine Gold H. C. Witch.
GREAT SALE OF. THE CENTRAL EXPRESS CO.'S
UNCLAIMED PACKAGES.
ON FRIDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS and
FRIDAY EVENING.
71117 1 and 2 at the 'Auction Rooms, No. 704 Chestnut
street, ILOI Unclaimed Packages, sold by order of the
Central Express Co.
rpliomAs - BIRCH & SON, AUCTION.
-J.: - 'BERS-AND-COMMIt3SION-hIERCHANTS - -
'lllo CHESTNUT street,
Bear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street.
Household Furniture of every description received
, .
on Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings nttended to on the.
most •••easouribie terms. _
PRIVATE LIBRARY OF MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS.
ON WEDNESDAY,
June 29, at 3 o'clock P. M. at the auction store, No.
'lllO Chestnut street,secone story , wilt be sold, a large
collection of Miscellaneous Books, Novels, Pamphlets,
Catalogues will be ready on Monday.
& HARVgY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Formerly with M. Thomas & Sons.)
Store Nos. 48 and BO North Sixth street.
+ MP' Sales at Residences receive particular attention.
101-11` Sales at the Store every Tllol4(ifiV
Salo in Holly street, West Philadelphia.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MASON & HAMLIN
CA BINET , ORGAN, PINE MUSICAL BOX, HAND
SOME CARPETS, &c,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, In Holly street, west of Forty-first and
north of Lancaster avenue, superior Walnut Parlor
Suit; t,wo Cottage Chamber Suits, superior Cabinet Or
eau: with - INV stops; fine toned Musical Box. Feather
Bede. handsome Tapestry and. Ingrain Carpets, &c.
TINE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH
i
WENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH. and RAGE streets.
M ney adianced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jew lry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and-on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. _
WATCHES AIM 'JEWELRY Al' 'PRIVATE SAL.E.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American and Swills Patent Leyer
Watnlies.; Fine Gold Hunting (lase and Open Face 103-
pine . Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex ,and other Watches;
Fine Silver Minting Case and Open , Face. English - Ame
dean and. Swies Patent Lover and Moine Watches;
Double Case EnglialrQuartior and other Watches ,• La
dies! Fancy 'Watchful, Diamond Breastpins, Finger
Rings, Ear Rings,_ Studs, Aco. : Fine Gold Chains, Medal
lions,Bracelets,-Bcarf Pins, -Breastpins, Finger Rings,
Pencil Oases, and Jevolry generally. , .-- ..'
FOR SALE...-A large and valuable Fire:piiinf 'Ghost,
suitable for a Jeweller ; cost ISM.
Alpo, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest
nut street.%
...,_
T 414123, A. FREEMAN, ATTUTIONEER,
t ' No: 422 Waltin atreet •
IDDITUH.-11011 BARRELS [H]: PITON
L . now landing front (*dormer "Pionoorj"from Wilming
ton 'N. 0 - ,and for sale urpouturat,llMßSZlala it 90; a
milhostnutidroot. " •
-611CTION-SALE6
- Bala at the Auction-Some
Pale No 1820 Arch street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, &c,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
LE'TIN, TITE#pAlc,,_AuN
INSURANCS..,
INSITRA.NCE' CO APANY
NORTH AMERICA.
Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance.
Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual.
capital
Assets,Jan.
.3[87, $2,7-83,681.
Losees Paid. Since Organi
iation, - 823;000,000
ReOlpti. of premAtims; , 69, $1,991,837 46
Interest from Investments,
1869, •
Losses paid, 1869,
ATATEMENT Or THE 'ASSETS.
First Mortgage-on City Property.. ... $766,450
United States Government and other
Loan Bonds 1122,846
Railroad, Bank and Canal Stocks..... j 55,708
Cash in Bank and Otli ce. - ............. 217,620
Loans on Collateral 8ecurity.......... 32,558
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine .
Premiums .. 321, 1 344
Accrued Interest 20,357
Premiums in course of tran.mis.sion.. 85,198
Unsettled Marine Premiums .... 100,900
Real Estate, Offiqb of Company,Phila. 30,000
Total Assets Jan, 1, 1870,
DIRECTORS.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, FRANCIS R. COPE. -
8 - AMUELIY:',IONES; W - aITTROTTER; . ' - '
JOHN A. BROWN, EDW. S. CLARKE,
cnks. TAYLOR. T. CHARLTON HENRY,
AMBROSE WHITE ALFRED D. JESSUP,.
W3f. WELSH, LOUIS O. MADEIRA,
S. MORRIS WALN, • cries. W. CUSHMAN,
JOHN MASON; CLEMENT A: - GRISCOM,
GEO. L.HARRISON, WM:BROOME.
ARTHUR 0, COFFIN,
CHARLES P
MATTHIAS MARIS, Seorebry,
C. 11. REEVES, Assistant Secretary.
Certificates of Marine Insurance issued
(when desired), payable at the Counting House
of Messrs: Brown, Shipiey.& Co., London.
fel6 th 1:13511
1829UnKRTER PERPETUAL 1870
.7FIELA.INTIKT_AN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA, ' •
- OFFICE--435 and 437 Chestnut St.
Assets on January 1, 1870.
$2,525,731 67.
Capital $400,000
Accrued Surplus and Premiums 2,425,731
INCOME FOR 1870, LOSSES PAID IN
8810,000. 8144,908 42
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 OVER
$5,500,000.
— Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
The Company also issues policies `upon the Rents of all
kinds of Bnildlngs, Orel:Intl Rents and idvtgages.
The " FRANKLIN " has no DISPIIT. CLAIM.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred G. Maker, Alfred Piller,
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Richards, Wm. S. Grant,
IsaactLea, • Thomas S. Elli,
George.Fales, Gustavus S. Benson.
ALFRE G. BAKER, President.
GEORGE PALES, Vice President.
JAS. W. MeALLISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE M. HEGER, Assistant Secretary. '
_
"" FIRE ASSOCIATION
4, 1 ,
PHILADELPHIA.L
_ , Incorporatd March,c 27, 11320.
,Offioe---No. 34 North Fifth Street,
ENSURE BUTLDINGS. HOUSEHOLD FMINITUBS
AND MEROHANDIBE GENERALLY /HOU
LOBS BY VIRE.
(In the city of Philadelphia only.)
•,
Assets January 1.1870. •
*41. 5 572,732
• TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower,
John Carrow, Peter Williamson,
George L Young, Jesse Lightfoot,
Joseph R. Lyndall, Robert Shoemaker
Levi P. Coats, Peter Armbruster,
Samuel Bparhawk , M. IL Dickinson,
Joseph E. Schell.
WM. H. HAMILTON Presidant,
SAMUEL SPARHAW k, Vice president.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
FIE — RELT — ANOTFINSMUNOBTITCAi .
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Office, No. 308 Walnut street.
• ,C.A.PI'PAL $300,000.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on sollll6a,
dtoree and other Braidings, limited or perpetual, and 011
Furniture,iloods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
'country,
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
ksseta, December 1,1869
__,5401,87243
• •
Invested in the following Securities, vi=
First Mortgages on City Property, well se-
cured $1 IX
linited States Government Loans 82 69 , , 000 100 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 76,000 09
Warrants ' 6,035 70
Pennsylvanias3oo3,ooo 6 Per Cent Loam.... 80,000 Of
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds First Mortgage 6,000 es
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
Cont. Loan 4,1)(10 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds 4,980 IX
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,060 Of
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 IX
Commercial Bank of - Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stook .190 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock 3200 00
Clash in Bank and on hand 16, , 316 72
Worth of Par...:. ...
Worth at present market prices.
S
l
DIRE Itaanmmmß
Thornenue.
James
T. Young, arz.l
tnouenri Moore,
bee° F, Baker, •
hIA
r Christian J. Herman,
Thomas,
President.'
1 Biter.
22,1869. iel-tn the tf
Thomas C. Hill;
William Masser,
Samuel Bispham,
H. L. Carson,
Wm : Stevenson, • .
Boni. W. Ting"' Edw H ar
TO
I WM. 01118315, Secretary.
PHILLDELPHTA.. December
013..A.RTE.1t PERP,ET [JAL• ;- • -
%ASSETS 8200 • - ' •
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GER
MANTOWN,
• OFFICE NO: 4829 MAIN STREET,
Take Risks in Philadelphia, Montgomcry and Buckg
counties, on the most favorable terms, upon Dwellings,
Barns, Merchandise, - Furniture and Farming - Imple
iments, including Hay Grain, Straw, &c. &c.
DIRECTORS. • .•
Spencer Roberts, Nicholas Rittenhouse,
John Stallman t • Nathan L. Jones,
Albert Ashmead , James F. Langstroth,
Joseph Randsberry. Chas. Weiss,
Wmf Ashmead, M. D., Joseph Boucher, -
"Abram 116 x,
Mag. H. Stokes. •
SPENCER ROBERTS, President.
CHAS. H. STOKES, Secretary and Treasurer.
• wm, LEEMAN,
Aeuhitodat ilecretary;
myA a to th
esoo s ooo
114,096 74
$2,106;58419
$1,935,386 84
$2, r 783,581
- • PRESIDENT.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
;j401,879 42
840%666 63
28 ; -1870.
iNSQU ANC~..:.,<
The LiverpoOl
and Globe. Ins. Go:' •
Assets Gold, 8 18,4.00,80,0
-
Daily Receipts,' - s2:soo6
PremOns ill 1 . 869,
,$5 884000
Losses in 0309, - $3,219,000
No. 6. Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
INSURANCE
.COMPANT
NORTH - AMERICA:
Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance.
INCORPOnATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, • . • - • 8500,000
ASSETS January Ist, 1870 . • 02.783,581
Losses paid since organism
.,_..---v--- 823,000,000
Receipts of Premiums, 1869, $1,991,837 46
Interest from Investments,
18439; . . . 114,696 74
,106 19
Limes paid, 1E469, • . $1,9=486 ,534
s 4
$2 .
• • ElTAtlthiltNT Or THE ASS 111T§..
TIM Mortgage on City Property.--.
8 760 , 4 50 00
United States Government and other Loan
Bonds . ' • ... . . • 1 124846 60
... ...... ,
_
Railroad, Bank and Canal Stock& 66, 7 -138 eq
B
Cash in ank anal
op_
Loans on Collateral Security
Noten
Receivable, mostly , Marine Pre-
rniums62l
_ . .
ACCimed . Interest, '
Premiums In courseed transmisslou
Unsettled 31nrine PremiumS. '
- lestUtd, Office of Crompanyi
phis
(TOES.
Arthur G. Coffin, Francis R. Cope,
Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter,
John A. Brown, Edward B. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, ' . T. Charlton Henry, •
Ambrose White,. Alfred D. Jessup,
William Welsh, - - - - Louis C: Madeira,
8:11orria ,Waln,.-. • • Chars..W. Onshmani
Sakti Mason,. ' . Clement A. Griscom,
William Brockie.
Geo. L. Harrison,
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President.
• CHARLES PLATT, Vice' Pres%
MATTHIAS MA RIB, Secretary.: .
C. H. REEVES, Awl Secretary..
Certilleatee of Marine Insuranee leaned (when de.
sired), payable at the Counting House of liteser,
DDELAWAREMUTUALSAFETY INSET
RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Leeds.
Wine of Pennsylvania, 1835.
dlce,l3. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT etreate
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Car_g(Land Fr INSURAN C ES pof the world
HUARD
On goods by river, canal. lake and 'land carriag to a ll
tarts of the Union.-- - - - -
FIRE INSURANCES .
On Merchandise gene:lllly lon Stores, Dwellings.
• - Houses,',ltc. '
•
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
Novemner 1,1869._ •
$200,000 United States Five. Per. ...Cent. •
Loan,. . ... .. . 0216,000 00
100,000 United States Six " P et Cent. •
Loan (lawful inoney)-- 107,760 09
60,000 United States Six Per Cent. " •
Loan, .60,000 00
230,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 213.920 00
200,000 Ci of Philadelphia Six Per
tnt Loan (exempt from. tax)... 100,925 00
100,000 - State - of — New — Jersey — Six — Per ,
• Cent.' Loan .....»:.: 102,000 00
N,OOO Pennsylvania • Railroad - First - -
Mortgage Six Per Cent, Bonds... 18,450 00
26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second •
Mortgage.Siz-Per Cent. 80nd5... ' 6 23 Do 26
22,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(Pennsylvania - Railroad guar.
antee)
20,000 State of Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan. 12,01.10 01
• 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cont.
Loan .. . ..... 4,270 00
12,200 Pennsyl;ciaa . Railroad -
pany,-220 -shares stock 14,000 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania. Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 6,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall
Steamship Company, 80 shares
st 00
246,900 Loans ock
on Bond and Mortgage, 7,000
first liens on City Properties 246,900 00
411,281,400 Par. Cost, 31,2 Ma rk value, 01,222,270 00
22 27.
Real Estate 56,000 00
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made • 923,700 71
Balances duo at Agencies—Pre
mimes on Marine Policies Ao
crned Interest and other debts
due the Company 65,092 95
Stock, Scrip, &c.. of sundry Cor
porations, $4,706. Estimated
va1ue.,....... ...... . . 2,740 20
Cash in 8ank...... ....
Cash in Drawer...... .
DIRECTORS: '
Thomas 0. Hand, Samuel B. Stokes,
John 0. Davis, William G. Bonlton, .
Edmond E. Solider, Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Tra4nalr,_
Henry Sloan, ,
Jacob Riegel,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr:, . • Jacob P. Jones,
James 0. viand, James IL M'Earland,
William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre;
Joseph H. Seal, • ' Spencer Dl'llvain, .
Hugh Craig, H. Prat*. Robinson,
John D. Taylor, 3. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
George W. Bernadon, A .B. Berger, "
WAliam 0. Houston, D T. Morgan.
T "
(
THOMAS O. HAND, President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, ViCt3 President,
HENRY: LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary,
JEFFERSON FIRE INSTTRANCID COM.
PANT of Philadelphia.-012 Ice, No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 8166,000. Make
Insurance against Lose or damage by Fire on Pnbllo or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Myr
ohandiee, on favorable terms.
DIRE •
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. - Moyer
Israel Peterson, ' Frederick Ladner
John F. Beisterlin Adam J. Glass,
Renry Troemner, Henry Delany, • '
Jacob Schandem, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
samw g t un er ,
William D.
E. Fort,
Po. Gardner.
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President,- --
ISRAEL PETERSON,Tice President
PIMP E. Corataram. Secretary and Treasurer.
TEE PENNSMVANIA FIRE INI:RJ
RANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated 1825-Charter. Perpetual—
No. 510 WALNUT street, oppeiiito Independence
Square.
This Company, faSorably known to the community, for
over forty years, continues to insure against loos or
damage by fire on Public or Private Puildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal
terms.
The Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most carefu manner, which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in
the case of loss
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr,, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Flazlehuret, Henry - Lewis,
Thomas Robins, .1. Gillingham Foil,
John Deveroux, Franklin A Dan
A. C iel Ha y. ddock, Jr.,
oml
DANIEL Jr., President,
WILLIAM G. 0111)WELL, Secretary. •
ITHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.-011Ice, N0.,118 Bonn) Fourth street, bolo*
chestnut.
"The Fire Ineurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the - Legislature of Pennsylva•
nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by Are,
exclusively. °BARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested; continues to 111 ,
sure buildingA furniture, merchandise, ac., either per•
manontly ur for a limited time ? against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its cdeterners.
Losses adjusted and K i ll with all possible desPetch.
D MOBS: -. .
Chas. J. Sutter, Andre* U. Miller
HOMY Budd, James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.
Macke Mark Devine.
000 1 rBP ' CHAIM SJ. SUTTER, Proeident. -
. - 'HENRY BUDD, Vico President.
BENJAMIN P.IIOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasur
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO,
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
)NOURPORATED CHARTER PERPETUAL,
CAPITAL, $200,000.
:JURE INSUBANOE EXCLUSIVELY. -
Inauree against Loss or Damage by - Fire, either - by- rer
ritual or .Temporary
DritiTojts,
Charles Bichezdson, ------ 10ort rearm,
Wm. H. Ellawnt JOhn Homier, Jr..
William M. Seifert, Edward B. Orne,
-John E. Smith, —.Charlos_ntokee,_
Nathan Mlles, John W. EAerman,
George A. Weld Mordecai Busby,
ID ARLES 10HABDBON , President.
WM.II. BMA WN. Vioe.Preeldent..
SIALIAMOZ, SLAZiOHAßD.l3earetiu7., - split
TTYrrED__ ,, ,riraWritiOs INI;4ITRANcIIV f s .
l.) COMPANY OTTIBIADELPIIIII. -,• - • - ,
_
'rids company takes risiel at ilia rate. consiste .
t to •
114 safe t y , et T , and aa ndne a. ita , ! nad ir iq z ? .—a-' ve -
“ly
spy ENSIIIIANCII IN THE °ITV 01' PI.TILADFIr
_ornoz—No.TZSArehltreet:ritittki liatlonaltAitlk. '
ouild i ng* tA C -'," bi g li c p r OlS 4' :•'' • '-': :1 ;', I, '.!"...
Thomas J. Martin, Hel=r• ennert
John Hind, ' 1 Alb ' , Bing-
Wm. A. Bolin
... ..i.,:,,,-,.—...:.—....,
,--.4ai li esik am Lvgi,. , - -- - 7-
. 01`.::1437.ndie,
James Jpnnort,. ~..,_ ily Eir i V ta t i s2 l 24•:, J ~, '•
j a
• Alexammr T. vic.anni 118
ta • Paul, Yitsiatrioli,----
Alb°2l°.e ' r iiiiiii - :Dillon. _, ~-_, ,'. ~, ."` ' •
CONRAD B.ANDB-68, rrmdnt.
Wm. A. Borint. TlOlll. ~ . ' , WK. L. rAtilintader? ' ,
4111WRICAN FIRE INSURANCE 00K-..,
PA NY,lncoluorated I,9lo.—Oharteritottral.' ,
4:1, 31 0 wALNIIT shroet,,hbcrre Third , Vhdeir.
aving kluge Ipii.i.up Gotta, .L - Stoothha Pala hi ,
vested in sound and available..neenrillas, oentinte' ta
Justus on dwellin, storesr IllnliturevilnerobnildiZ.
'mete In Tort, an d,their cargoes, and other
property. All losse ltherall o g and promier
I
Thonias 73 . Marie , • Uhtsd
DlBHQ tdmtind G.; Thitilh; ...,--
John Welsh, • OharleaW.Potiltiley4 : ' •
Patrick Brady. lersellll,s, - , ! ', • ,
John. T. Lewis. - John P. Wetherild; ' Y ' • '
. ; Milldam . Pea.
____
THOMAS T. MAW 'Pralant.
Azzia, O. 0 mew neer ' ' .
AIT THR AO ITN INISITRANUE COM.
PANY.--4,3IIARTER PERPETUAL.
Mee, No.Bll WALNUT Street ;: above Third, Plilluds.
Will insure against Loss or Ramage by Fire en Build.
Inge, either perpetually or for &limited- time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generallr. •
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels,' dargkete. eal
trellihta. Inland In le su rez ranc o e vo toilljpaTtp of the Union.
:William Esher, ,1 - . - Lewis Andenried,
Wm. M sliaird, . ..' • J o h n K e tch am ,
Join__ R IIIacKISUM, . J. B. Banco.
1
' William P . Dean, John B. 110/1,
Peter. Bieget s ' oni 2 . • • , • Samuel H. other Mal.
LIAM SHER, President.
• WILLIAM F. DE S, Vice President. -
Wm. M. Biant.Beerets . , ;all to th atf
Security from Loss by Basilian", Bob*
ben', rite or ACCUleat•
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST '
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, •
OF PHILADELPHIA..
IN THEM _
NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUICLUNG,,,
Nos. 329-331 Chestnut Street.'
_,944 00
20,351 00
80,198 00
100,900_00
80,000 00
. ___ .
__ _
Capita/ subscribed, -$1000;006 MOOG.'
- -COUPON BONDS. STOCKS, SEOIIB.ITIES,FAXIBY
PLATE,- COIN, -DEEDS- and -VALUABLES- of , every
deecription receivedfor sataloeping, under guarantee.
at very moderate ratea.
82,78349:1 00
The Company also rent SAFES. INSIDE TIMM
BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at prices .varying from
01116 to 375 a year, according to size. An extra size for
Corporations and Bankers. Rooms and desks adjouting+
vaults provided - for Safo Renters. - -
DEPOSITS. OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER=
EWE, at three per cent., payably bydcheck,lwithout no.;
tree, and al fonr . per. cent, payable,by_ check , on, ; tan_
days' notice': 4 -•-
TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furniehed,
available in all parte of Europe.
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one per ct.
The Company act an EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA
TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EDGE
CUTE TRUSTS of every description, from the Colirte,
corporations and individuals. .
N. B. Browne,
Clarence IL Plark,
John Welsh,
Charles 111acalester,
Edward W. Clark,
• --Henry Bra
myl4 a to th ly
THE -
- SAFE DEPOSIT -
AND INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE AND BIIEGLAIL-FROO, VAULTS
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BAILDINGI
• - No". 121 CHESTNUT STREET. •
Poi BAP-HEISPING Of GOVERNMENT BONDS and attain.
SECIIRITIES;PANCILY PLATE, Jnvintr.tty,and other V.U.ie
ABLEs, under special guarantee, at thaloweet rates.—
The Oompealy also-offerlor-Rent at rates varying from - .
SR, to $75 per annum, the renter alone holding the key,
SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF YAULTS,
affording ab6OllHO SECIIILITY against FIRE, THEFT,UUR
OLARY and ACCIDENT..
20,000 0
All fiduciary obligations, such as TRUSTS ..OttARDIAN
SHIPS, EXECUTORSHIPS, et.C., Will bo undertaken and
faithfully discharged. - •
Circulara,giving full detalla,forwarded on application
DIRECTORS.
Thomas 'Robins, Benjamin B. Comegys,
Lewis R. Ashburst; Augustus Heaton,
J. Livingston Erringer. F. Ratchford Starr,
R. P. AlcCullegh, Daniel Haddock; Jr.,
Edwin 111. Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend
James L. Claghorn, John D. Taylor,'
Hon. Wm. A.
R P S. orter.
OFFICE
President—LEWlS R. ASHH (MST
Vice President—J. LIVINGSTON ERRTNGICR.
Secretary and Treasurer—lL P. hicCULLAGIL
Solicitor—RlCHAßD L. ASHHIIRST.
tag we eimi
WHITE CASTILE SOAP—" CONTI."--
200 boxes now landing from bark Lorenna, from
Leghorn, and for sale by • • •
ROBERT SHOLMAREft CO., Importers,
• N. E. cor. Fourth and Race street.
$188,318 88
23
972 •
loam 14
31,854,100 04
OLIVE OI L.-GENUINE TUSCAN
L.-GENUINE
Olive Oil in stone jars and flasks. landing 'from
bark Lorenna, from
111. Leghorp,, and for sale by
ROBERT tiaO.l.A.h.ER et CO., Importers
N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets.
REUBARE ROOT, OF EXTRA BIIPE
---tor--Qualityi-Gant9tin-BootTenrfr:-Amm-cnriarj , -
received, per Indefatigable, from 'London, and for sale
by ROBERT 9110E111A.K.ER k CO., Importers,
N. E. corner Fourth awl Baca streets.
CITRIC ACID.-20 KEGS OF CITRIC
Acid.—" " Wine of Colchicum; from' fresh
root ; also from the seed. Succus Oonium," Allert'a..
For Bale by
ROBERT SIWEMAKER & CO., Important,
N. E. cor. Fourth aura Race streets.
IL OF—ALMONDS.—Y--ALLEN'S " GEN—
ki vino Oil of Almonds,' essential and sweet. Also,
"Allen's" Extracts of Aconite, Belladona, Gentian,
Ilyesciami,Teraxicnin, dec., just received in store: per
indefatigable, from London and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER R CO.,
Lnporting'Druggist,
N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
GRADUATED MEASURES.—ENGLISEI
Graduated. Measures, warranted correct. Genuine
" Wedgwood " Mortars.• Just received from London
per steamer Benno, andERT fo by
SHOEMAKERROB ,S; CO..
N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets.
jeBw ,fan , 26t
-, u G GISTS WILL FIND A LAllon
Al stock of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and 011 Alnonds,
Bad. Rhei. Opt.; Citric Acid, Ooxe's Sparkling Gelatin,
Pullin° Wedgwood Morten. Ac..inst landed from bark
Rotinung, from, London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER &
00., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and
Race streets.,
111sUG GISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD 11.1-•
.1-• ates, Mortar, Pill 'Tiles, Gornto', Braeher Mirrors.
Tweezers, Puff Dozes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Instru
ments, Trusees, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods ' Vial
Oases, Glass and Metal Syringes, gm:, all at a Fi at
Hands" prices, SNOWDEN &BROTHER,
ts South Eighth street.
CASTILE SOAP--(3 , ENITINE AND VERY
enporior-200 boxeejnet landed from bark Idea, and
or Bale by Rimma SHOEMAKER & 00.. Impokinee
Drum:did/a. N. E. emmer Fonrth and Nano atr,inta
OLLER'S NORWEGIAN COD LIVER
ILIA. - Oil is less objectionable tolliti taste and smell; it
is more readily taken by delicate persons an children;
is more easily assimilated, and is productive of more
immediate benefit than other kinds of oil , are.:•Dr.
illaittoat Birds says: For, some years I had given up,
the 1160 of Ood Liver Oil altogether, but since my atten
t ion was ca.led by Dr. t3ayre to Peter Idoller's Coil Liver
Oil hair° prescribed it almost daily, and have every
reason to be perfectly satisfied with it." Sold by Drug
giiits • tu4:4l§
ILES CAN BE CURED.—DR.GALLA
GEIER'S OELEBRATED yr:fie:TABLE PILL .—
CUBE is a quick,salo and effectual remedy for BLEED...
'ING. BLIND Olt ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION'
OF THE BOWELS,kc.• • .1
The application mutates Of this _remedy, as well ae Itp
effects, are quite diffirent iron! all others heretofore pro
scribed for the above.natißfillifiniSes. Its principal vir
tues are derived from its internal use. regulating the
Liver and K idneys, and imparting health and vigor to
the whole alimentary canal. is specific in its action,
completely controlling the circulation of the blood in
the henanerbeidal vessels.
It has the double advantage of being harmless and
pleasant to thettude, while its operations aro reliable,
and satisractorY.
The afflicted can rely - with the utmost confidence in
this medicine. because the ~read success that it has niot
with since its introduction is a aura indication of-hermit
For inward and outward applications, if used as dt
rooted, it CRIIIInt full to give the oiliest satisfaction...
PRICE OF SINGLE BOTTLE,
SIX BOTTLES, I.
ALL RESPECTABLE TIE ALE EtS - ANIrDRETIGIBtfi' - ' .. •
F:LL IT.
PREPArarri/NLV nv
B. F. oALLmnivat,,• •
je2l..2imi No. 30', N Third stre.L.Philadelptila.
• -
, TURPENTINE, TAR AND
0:IION,IN--11_barrOla5piritb Turpontine 3 111 do.,.Wil
tuingtoio, N. 0., lauding do: l'alo audNff.llToAa , 3sl -7---
dO. No. 2 losin; from stoamaldp Pioneer. Idld
burrebs N u:2 - Ewan; landing from stoomohlp -promo. -*
_
them. For sale by EDDY. R; /tOWLEX, South.
~,:„L; ',..-!...:INSURILNG.E.----=“.,
sSF,E — DtptfsITS.
- - -- N. R. -BRO*NE President.--
C. H. CLARK, Vice President.
ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Alexander Henry,
Stephen A. Caldwell;
George P. Tyler; -
Henry
C. Gibson,J. Pell;
tt AlcKenn. -
. .
)L'A1'1TA.116,11500,900.
EDI.CAL