Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 06, 1870, Image 2

.:45; 4 .. ~..:Sy..= ~_..... ..
w.{y„~ :.
N - CORRESPONDENCE
ntomrmus.
~~ 4 ~~.
~~ ,
..'a.
dpondence of the Pbila. Evening Bnillstin.3
rp4A J4l;te 24th, 11370 ;7 The dqll4ss R e
31neeidings in the Prer:ch;t e ittkniVerA‘lniii
been enlivened bein
,!tibiden
fLiwhicl
t' `dry one is talking an sp , catingabout;
are aware that, under Ile new Constitu-,'
A_" . mpf 1870, the :jeceiVlng Petitions—
.
tberto confined to, the Senate—has been ex
nPed-to.the representative branch of the Leg
,,si,
•-latitre.. The first advantage taken of this
.peal to the more popular tribunal, on a (pies-
1
•''roil, of importa - pce, 'is `, - one of a sin
, lar,, character.,., lt is nothing
' '''' •:s than a petition : in the shape
;rfia'of. a letter 'signed ' by
,the four Orleans
APrint es4rtbe Comte de Paris (now head' of the
`...., *lndy), ' the ' Piiitee• de Joinville, the Due
id'Aiiilai and the Due de Chartres—praying for
1
''.
' f th '
a repeal o , e • exceptional measures" which
:.. ; ,exclude thein from returning to their country.
:.t, 'Againsttthese; in respectful but forcible lan
i page, they'," protest" as " tinjdstipable," and
demand a 3:ipt a favor," linit,a '?l' lit, Which be
, longs 7 ion to all Frenchmen." 4, i'Ve as " they- say .
in feelitig.terms; "for ' oneeOunti to be; re:-
-,g .
stored r_ 'to - ' us, '` = which 'We love,: ' which
our. family, has always faithfully, served, of
' •whichithe name ;always ...makes 'our hearts
beat, - and which, to exiles, nothing cap re
-plac6."-- This is 'PreciSely - 'the
,lone to touch
. 4 ‘Freileh lieartii," :and to meet with; a: response
from-the country at least, if not from the ma
joritY•of the Chamber as at present constituted.
• And yet it may; well be , doubted whether the
_._ Eie*liir W,ill ever`consent to_ the 'return of
theseafeared; and, 'it must 'be said 'in this
. , solitary . instance, "hated" rivals.' For
the . i Orleans , family ' dre, perhaps
almost the only political enemies towards whom
Napeleon, las shown not only jealousy, 'but.
persep4 hatted. There can, X fear, be but
- little 'doubt as to the fate of the petition at pre
ent ;
.but its v,ery , presentation is' a proof that
sentiments' are'onorriore on the' revival, or at ,
least are: in flXisterice; whicli Were long ago •
deeintA` extinct. There was indeed a period,
not further 'back `than one kerieration, when
13onapartiird seemed as dead as Orleansism
does now, and when the former just began to
give again ' the same feeble signs of renewed
vitality. - - Qui 'aura; Vefra ! •-•-•
Every opportunity is being taken by the
American residents in Paris to testify towards
M. Prevost-Paradol the newly appointed Min
ister.of•France to the 'United States Govern
ment; their , respect at once for his person,
character, and principles, and their satisfaction
at the' choke which has been made of its repre
sentative..bz the Imperial Government.. I men
tioned recently the presence of M. Prevost-Par
, _ adorat the dinner offered by Mr, Thos.__Balch._
- to Mr. - Washburne,preparatory to the approach;
ing .departure:of the latter for the country,
and the cordial and hearty congratulations of
- which the new French aiinister was then-made
- - th
e object; - Yesterdapa•still higher and -more
personal tompliment was paid to the same dis
tinguished individtial ley General J. Meredith
•
-
_Read, ..Ameiican_ Consul General ~in Paris,
ands;Mrs. . Read, by a dinner given
—, :
expr4slY "in.. his 'honors at their resi
---dence;lu, tb9Avenue d'Antin, Champs Elysims.
• The cards of invitation bore on them the int
i:lnatierb-meet his :Excellency AL Prevost--
ParadOL-who was the guest of the evening.
—The.conipany, on this occasion, : consisted en
tirely Of' Anteridats, the object being at once
the manifestation of American sentitilent ' to=
wards the new Minister, and also to afford the
latter,eVereylaellity for feeling his greund on
the new field of public duties on which
he is about to enter. M. Prevost
- -- - _
Para ol= was severally presented, on
his arrival, to all .the guests with whom he was
not previously acquainted ; and at half-past 7
o'clock some4wenty-four persons sat down at
the elegimi table of their hospitable host and
hostessief which it is needless to say that the
lattet' did'the honors with the grace and Cour
tesy so, Well
her
and so constantly dis
played by toAmerican visitors to Paris. The
Frenallitnister occupied the place of honor
-•,
on the right of Mrs. Read, on the left of whom
sat Mr. Henry Wikoll; of the New York press,
of whith there were also several other repre
sentatives present.. Among the general com
pany were' Mr. Thomas Balch, of this
.eity ;
General Smalley, of Vermont (son of Judge
Smalley, who is about to try the Fenian
prisoners); Colonel Hoffman, Secretary of the
•
American Embassy in Paris ; Dr. Thomas
• •
Evans, of this city; Mr. Bowles, 'Sr., of the
firm of Bowles Brothers, of Paris, Mr. i3oylan,
Dr, 'Church and many- other well-known
American residents and visitors. The con
versation, which it would be a breach
of good manners to allude to more particularly
at a private table, turned largely upon public
topics both in this country and the United
States, and was of a character to be essentially
useful and interesting to the new Minister,
who is evidently eager to embrace every oppor
tui ity. to, gather information and enlighten
ment. I may take, perhaps, the liberty of re
marking_that the simple, manly, Unaffected
and unpresuming Dimmer of M. Prevost-
Paradol, so entirely free front the "official"
raidi-sir Of your ordinary French functionary—
perhaps, also, the absence from his buttonhole
of even the traditional "bit of red ribbon," or
any other" deemation "•were all calculated
to produce the most favorable impression upon
American society. Such was certainly the
case laSt evening, when these qualities, com
bined with the_ genuine respect felt and ex
presis4 by M. PreVost-Paradol for the
- American people and their institutions,
strengthened, too, by the recollectiotig
of -
. the , generous manner in which
his 49W6411t1 pen upheld their cause even
against: his own countrymen and govern - -
malt , in' its darkest hour-all this made the
meeting of yesterday one of entirely mutual
regard, esteem and good feeling. M. Prevost-
Parade . ' leaves by the Lafayette 'steamer froM
- Brbst on Thursday next, and all present` at the
above elegant entertainment feel deeply in
, glebtod :t,ooerieral : •llead and-his-amiable
'for tbe - opportnnity whliji was afforded by
them Of Wishing him " God speed!" He Will
be among_ you . (D. V.) almost as soon as this
letter. .
—A.A.,oll(lon.vrriter quotes Mr. Dickens as
sayipg:333,a/ettot, fow years ago, that he
•shogqld probahlw_r_itido_sowrilltle_Le tt rtai n iy,
heeffa Pot , d4 atat,, ohoulct pnr the ma
;;;u4 .thohanthi of some comp:tart person
, '•1 haroug,fily."
TIM
OTR POTTSVILLE LETTER.
[Correspondence of the .Phila. Elrening
- Porisvti.l„ - F„July,s,..lB'lo.,Dar Glorious;-
Fourth" pasied off in a highly stitisfefeia4r:' - "
imamier A trainy iSaturday and a, i ' c - 1043 1 .:
t u r n Ay left lif*inglif',) besdislrerthe'enndil f •
tl "
dr z air, ; ormer,wo e,
its ruhStprulliti4 aptieitrance thp',-.,grasS
t 4.1 the :lcav4.3 . on Op taees were the •
"gredue.st \of green, - .: , . the pkvNr / 1 I : ece ye.
addeitfraraiice prom their bath, and the roads
~
were smooth and hard, being neither dusty nor
muddy; but Snit the thing 'for driving; Wbil6 —
, the air was cleat andbright,,,just warm enough
to be pleasant and not too warm for comfort.
In' fact, the evening was entirely too cool for
summer clothing. A procession in. the morn
ing, participated` 'by,the — Connifon Council,
the School__ Bomid,-- theq; fire 'companies and
several secret societie,s, .With,an" Oration in the
CerirtihOuSe, constitUted the public ceremonies.
TLe remainder of the, day, I am happy.to state;
was celebrated in - true "American style, and to
-an extent that must have rejoiced the hearts of
the dealers iu fireworks and explosive materials.
" • The St. ,Clair people celebrated by getting up
. what 'fliey considered, a; first-class fire. • Its
Origin is disputed, but generally supposed to be
thoSe ,boys " with their hie-crackers. Four
houses, valued at about sl,ooo' each, were con
ant-Ile& The Pottsville Fire Department re
sponded to the call for aid by sending a steamer
and acotiplercif 116 Se carriages; the balance of
_dig force beinieserved for possible need at
home„tivhicli x happily; did not: rfse..
The. Executive ComMittee; of the Board .of
Trade celebrated the afternoon:by holding a
solenin powwow over an official copy of the
eight-hour resolution of the N. B. A., - which
created such a , commotion last-. week, 'and of
which a copy will be found below. . It be
perceh'ed that, while:agreeing lathe main with
the report in my last letter, it has points which
maknit-even—worsn-than-ehat—(report,..notlet—
ter). The demand' of ten hours' pay for eight
hours' work is the most material difference be
tween the resolution as passed and the report
Which came to me.
lt'really looks now as .if the end•of the strike
was 'approaching. Just when. the condition of
the resistant . operators ;was. becoming most
critical; when the'weak-kneed were beginning
to waver, and the miners becoming more de
fiant, the Reading Railroad—the gitat
nao
nopoly which r tiles in supreme autocracy over_
'operators arid morkin*nen- 'llkeL-.4eRS' tiritlf ,- .
the following proclamation, .dated Philadelphia,.
July 2d: _ - . .
"From and after Friday, July Sth,.lBl'o, and
during the continuance of the suspension, tolls
on anthracite coal to - all•points - will be advanced --
fifty cents per ton, and no drawbacks , 'will be
allowed on anthracite coal shipped from Rich 7
mond.
. _
ImniediatelY upon a general resumption of
work upon any satisfactory , basis of wages, the
present rates of tolls and- drawbacks will•be re
suined; and for a period of 'at leak thirty days
thereafter no fiirther-advarice of tolls 9r redac
tion of drawbacks' will be made:
FHANiZI,IN B. Gow4*, Pisident."
The " drawbacks" being at present eighty
cents per ton,afollows that tolls on coal to be
shipped eastsfrcim Richmond wharves are ad
--vanced-oite_dolltmand thirty_ecnts_per. -ton- at
jirrnp--; :while to Philadelphia_ anti the -
line trade — -tiley, are advanCed fifty - 66E67
Which Means '" The operaticins now running,
and shipping over the Philadelphia and Reading
Rafirciad,-will-discontimieVork . until _satisfac,
tory, arrangements. can: be- made, go._ to _
work together." -
Thereupon the Board of Trade waxeth jubi
lant.
it perceiveS that it has the matter now
just where it wanted it, and forthwith it issues
its proclamation, throwing down.anew the gage
of battle, and reneWing.its old war cry of " de
fiance unto death !" (of the enemy). Let it tell
its own story in its own way. " Oyez ! Oyez !"
" The Anthracite . Board, of Trade, of the,.
Schuylkill Region, addresses this J Circt ar •-to
the public, to explain to those who do not au
, derstand, it the true .state of_ilie__present issue
1 between - The operators and the workingmen:
" Thera are now and have been for seven
months about one hundred operations standing
idle. When the workingmen• proposed the $3
basis in the spring of 180, the operators were
anxious to resume work, having then been idle
two months; and not knowing the practical
operations of a basis System, they thought they
would try the experiment, as the workingmen
held it out as a cure for the obnoxious and
vicious system of strikes:" This was accepted,
with a clear and fair understanding that it was
only for the year 181311, and that if it should
prove too high it should be reduced to con
form to prices governing the usual and ordi
nary course of trade.
"The decline in gold and the depressed con
dition of all business this year made it neces
sary to reduce the, : •basis foK wages; but any
change of the basis has been persistently re
fused by the men.
" The price at as 3 basis is too high. It re
quires coal to be sold above the market rates,
and the effect is to force coal above the price it
ordinarily Would or ought to command. This
is wrong in principle and cannot succeed. Coal
is a necessity, and au article of commerce. re
quiring large investments ofcapital for its pro
duct ion.
" The Cc.al Trade,at a . meeting in March last,
resolved upon a ha.sis o f $2 50 with wages at
$9 for outside laborers, $ll for inside laboreri,
and sl2' for miners, with a reduction of thirty
per cent. upon contract work, which had been
run up throughout the whole region to an un
natural and exorbitant rate. To pay more than
the $2 50 basis for the production is unjust to
the consumer.
" This basis is the minimum, and in estimat
ing the net receipts to the operators, no Pea
coal has been taken into consideration, which
is quite one-eighth of the average product of a
colliery.
'The day's Work of the miners will average
More than six' hours per day, and *
-make from $lOO to $BOO per month.
"The Workingmen's Union has a large num
ber of paid oflice-holders who do nothing but
invent schemes to prtt'Vent steady and regular
work. They are more numerous than the
operators and their agents engaged in produc
ing coal, and the business cannot support the
necessary force legitimately employed,aml such
a horde of paid persons as are employed by the
Workingmen's so-calledlienevoh3nt AsSociation,
whose business is to sap it regularly,and to tax
the consumers withont any benefits accruing
to those who are supposed to be benefited by
it. The whole object . of the workingmen, as
judged by the past,is to get twelve months' pay
for six months' work, and to accomplish this
they propose to curtail our work and our capi
tal,and leave nothing for the operator to do but
foot the 1011. - •
There . is more, however,than this action of
the workingman. Their organization is of the
most tyrannial,charaeter, and is so organized
as to;placc the manipulation of its affairs in the
hands of its officers. This control has been
used to thwart the will of a large majority of
the workingmen; who are now and have been
for a long time ready to go to work,. Threats
of personal violence and all Miler means are
resorted--to-to •pre vet it- a. resit tuption of Work-.
It may ;he asked how dO these people. live
Without Work?. We answer that some opera-
Mrs who Ll:night there would be • a
chance tO/ make a few dollars whilst
tbe geld, majority were standing have
worked their collieries during the stoppage,
others equally dishonorable have broken faith
and started their collieries in"disregard -of their
word • but the great source of. supply has berm
Tratulle merchants who rely upon, that trade.
They have supplied I,4eiri. for n long time r and
until their stocks were exhausted, and the eon-
x M ;~
.~.. ~ ~ r.
PHU EVENING BULLE
•PHILADE
sequence is that a - number of:MOP:M. A ha4s:,
are about broken up.
"Some money is sent here tom tile other re-:
kgi9ps3orlielp -support , there r and- - ther men , atul4
`Wkiriefilhave resorted to begging, rather than
t. attempt to work, through fear of violence;', l :;:':
4:..:13ut it is reported and believed that ,the;
leaders of the workingmen are largely ::*lll,-;
this "influence
the interests in the other regie4 and.
this Influence has kePt us ,ldle ffor':iieverat
'inOnths, and the last move fox; eightliouts was
::'only to hold the men until the 15th of July,
and) no doubt the leaders have theft' con
..sideration.
--- "The truth is, the-workingtnen-are :cheated._
and defrauded by their• leaders under the fal.se,
pretence that they are acting for them, wfien
in fact - their - aimis - to - ke - zp - this•region idle for
the benefit of the other regions, for whose in
terests they have been;-it.is believed, solely in
fluenced. , • '
To : make the coal business regular, and
prices subject to the laws!, of supply and de
mand, it is necessary that . the.producer shOuld
hate control of hiS work and:capital, and : be
able to employ labor at rates warranted by the
condition of the trade. Coal is no more sub
ject to a falSe and :fictitious value than any
other article of commerce, and the fact that it
is a necessity of life is a reason why it should
not be forced above its :ordinary and natural
market price, and its general, use as an element
in the manufactured products of thi,s, country,
where its great consumption :is; to ~ be looked
for, is a strong reason why the price of produc
tion should not be stimulated by' arbitrary
means.
' "-The object of the operators in this contest is
.to so conti . ollheir Works.as to, keep the supply
of coal-as regular as - ,the law. of - supply; and de- -
mend will make it, and:at tliesame ,time pay
as:good wages as the trade will warrant.
" To accomplish this object we propose tore
main idle until our presentworkrnen will agree
with us, inasmuch as our termsare reasonable,
or until we can supplyr.ourselves'_with a;aother .
class of Tvork - men. .
" We ask the trade abroad to feel no concern,
about the price of coal. We haVe -'the assur
ance-that -the tolls - will -be reduced, alp- we pro-
.pose to sell' at, seasonable' rates upon' a general
resumption of the trade.-
" Wehave no clesile:tosee : 040 up- to a,
1 ; .
high Bore. A fair price and - steady, errand. is
best for producer and consumer.. hese exr
treme fluctuations -limit the de and and
render the trade uncertain and unrel ble.. To
preventstich - MtetnatiOns .I't'e -prop c$ s ~ to make'
'
our busineSS regular -by the - ;Govt ol - of :on'.
werks, and - to Make the competitiOn in - the
trade the same as in other- business o bpd_
the
prices regulated by supply. and demand..
" In order.toshow that the-;demands of the
men are continuing to be more -arbitrary in
each _new. move, ve publish the following re
solutions asshowlog that their latest iS simply a
demantlfOr , ; an ' additional twenty Per cent.,
smoothing it - down - somewhat by 'o:eventing
any miner making any more. than i eighteen
dollars per week, though -many of them will
- earn that in as many hours: - • , -
"Resolved, That on and after the 15th' day
of Jtily, eight lionrs shall constitute it laWful
day's work forall members of this ASsodiatiOn
in the Anthracite coal-field.-
"Resolved, That each branch an district
shall regulate their average contract '44:irk amt
to_go_over_tbree dollars
_per__ dayn !_b
oasis.-__of
-- 186 - Wi, tlfthe'privilentertwelit - stzrife - eents,per
day . for gangways and wet and , dangeious'
places. •
I t
"Resolved, That those places, who a i v
he - Val e not
yet tls lie restricted to one tic . their
- lalior, with - one exception=those wo • n von
the Carbondale -regulations;- but • tlie eight
hours to be enforced, without distinctidu, in all
the districts.
" This means ten hours' pay for eigl4 hours'
labor. Were tbis demand acceded tt: by the
operators, the hurthen would fall upon the con
sumers.
" We believe our aim to be-just and reasona
ble; and-therefore call-upon all dealers and con
sumers to sustain us in resisting the unjust ex
actions of the Worltindmen's - Benevolent As
sociation;
WILicuNuToN, July s.—Nothitig serjousi
happened yesterday that might not have hap-
pened any other day, so we are to be con.
gratulated. There was not a single fire or ,
even alarm of fire. There was one fight in
which one man shot at another and put
buckshot into the head of one he did not aim
at, but it did not break or penetrate the skull,
and so no great damage was done. Them
were,, of course, other fights, but they were
trifling aflairs with lisp and brick-bats.
A number of boys, were hurt. One, black
boy,,,iu a fit of abSent-mindedness, put alighted
cigar into his coat pocket along with a bottle
of powder, and now has a badly shattered
hand and body. A lad of about 15, son of
Jethro McCullough, Esq., stooped doWn to'
look into a small cannon to see why it did ndt
go 4 - and - got - tip - with - one eye badly damaged,
, if not entirely ruined, and his face marked
with powder for life. Several others were shot
in the hands,. legs, &c., , but not, Much hurt.
Such things have to be, of 'course, as long
as youngsters celebrate " the Fourth" in the
present noisy manner. Whether the'pleaste.e
derived by the boys pays for the sufiring' of
the victims and the annoyance to those who
don't like noise, I leave_to_the_hulgroent,...
a joint committee of those_ who have children.
and those who stay in town that day. Belong
ing to neither of these classes, I venture no
opinion of my own.
The one tragic event of the day was the
drowning .of a little girl of your city, whose
name rl have been unable to learn. The
steamerPeltop, .on her noon trip down from
the City, was *Mitch 'croWded,' *:and' for
the sake of getting mOre.rooln, a Philadelphian
and his wife and three or four children got
outside the rail on the saloon deck, and sat on
the natrow ledge between the rail and the edge
of the boat, in front of the paddle wheels. it
is not a very sate place for grown people, and a
very dangerous one' for little children, but
many will go there, and it is very seldom that
any harm comes from it. In this case, as the'
boat was coming up the Christiana, just before
passing the first bridge one of the little children
above mentioned fell asleep and rolled over
board. A man almost immediately sprang to
her assistance, but she , was drowned before he
could reach her,havin,g floated , face downwaidS;
her body upborne by her clothing.
As some little girls were hunting berries, a
few days ago, in some vacant lots, in the wes6-
crti part - of the City, they .discovered a dSad
body lying amongst tlm bushes. They imme
diately.gave the-alium, and quite a Crowd was
attracted. The body was decomposed beyond
ecognition, but it is believed, from the cloth
ing, to be that of a notoriously dissipated Wo
man, and it is supposed that she came to her
death filen drunkenness and exposure.
The New Orleans firemen" who have been .
visiting yotir city are e#ected to arrive here,
to-morrow; - for 'viSit - Of.a.TeW linUrS:* ***7*
. .
'I he. City Connell held a regular meOng
yesLerday morning and ra-elected
her of minor oflicers, whose terms fare
;:hoot to expire. There was no contest
and scarcely any opposition. The De
mocratic minority. never makes any nomi
nattons at these electiiiiii,and some its
members-vote for fla4 Republican nominees, I.e
they happen to like them personally. Down countly DemocratS swear that Wihniugton
I)enioerats are not . .worth—well,.never , mind
what. DALt,
" ANTHRACITE BOARD OF TRADE
" Pottsville, July sth, 1670."
A true copy. Attest—Wico
OTR WILMINGTON LETTER.
[Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
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.21.4 E PEOPLE
TERDlS.—Yearly'Subspriptlon, $100; Single Num
borr-35-contc-':-Specitnearnittribormailed-currenixt-of-35
SUBSCRIPTIONS may begin with any number. PM
age! on the Drautizine 030 eonts a: year, payalito quar
terly at thenffice where ft is received:
BOUND VOLUXES , of 4 0LD : AND NEW," $3 00.
COVERS for binding, 00 cents. Any perso'd Sending the
six numbers compiisingl a .volume. to the office of
"OLD. A N T):NEW i".cittanya then) liandsotnalt.bonad
on payment of 8100.
ADVERTISERS will be good'enOugh to' eend th'tlieir
orders befere the :first day.of the , month preceding .the
month of Woe. ' •
TILE.TRADg Hupp] ied. L 9 ttu> Nvara compgriles. :
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Puntisumis, Bosrorr.
49-- An - communre l tions ratilinr to - Arluertisiiin.i.s'
SubscrfOtinns,ul6.,foe "OLD AND NEW," 'should be .
addressed to -'
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.
%TFIE
" CAPS MAY DAILY WAVE,"
.
The publication of the Sixth Volume of the "DAILY
W.AVEr-will-be commenust on or- kbout-July_Ast - , d
Y.tH-iimitoritinuertiMuttl , Bo - tHilli — el - IS
It will-present each day accurate- utt fall reports of
the Hotel Arrivals and Local Events'of this fashionable
resort) and will be a paper not surpassed by any in the
State.
Bus bees men will find the "DAILY WAVE" a most
advantageous medium for advertising, the rates for
which urn as followsr ;
Ono inch space, $lO for the season.._
Etta eubSequent. Inch, $::, for the season.
On the first page, $2 per inch in addition to fits above
rates. Addreee, . ' -
__, ~.,..--g. 8. MAGRATII, Editor.
11.1 A GRATH & GABREToON , Publishers.
_je2o-tlati3l4 •
NEW YORK STANDARD,
NO. 34 PARK ROW, NEW YORK,
Containing full and accurate- Telegraphic
News and Correspondence from all parts of
!.!--) world. TWO CENTS, per Single copy;; or
Six Dollars per annum. For sale at
TREN WITH'S BAZAAB, 614 , Chestnut
street.
CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 505 Chest
nut street.
ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16
South Seventh street. 4-
CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets
WINCH, 505.Chestnui - street.
BOWEN, corner Third,and Dock streets.
And other Philadelphia News Dealers.
Advertisements received at the office of the
MORNING} POST. -
my 23 tf§
GEO.__L._HAYES & CO
No.. 216 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
NOV iELTIES RIBBONS, _
CHOICE ASSORTMENT or FLOWERS,
LATEST STYLE OF BATS,
BONN ET AND HAT FRAMES,
•
AT A VERY SHALL PROFIT. '
np9-8 w 3m
BUILDING-AND-HOUSEKEEPING
, HARDWARE:
Machinists, Carpenter's and other Me
ohanice-raols.
Ringea, Screws, Locki, 11 - I . IIVOS and Fork's, Spoons,
Coffee Mills, &c., Stocks and Dies, Plug and Taper Taps,
Universal and Scroll Chucks, Plants in great variety.
All to bo bad at the X.,osveht Possible• Prices - •
At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard.
• ware Store or
J. B. SHANNON,
• No. 1009 Market Street.
Di 3
Is. a !midi. safe and effectual remedy for BLEED
ING, BLIND, OR ITOIIINO PILES, CoNsTirA s TION
,THic BOWELS; kc. • Its principal virtues
are derived from its internal use. regulating the
Liver and Kidneys, and imparting health and vigor to
the whole alimentary canal. It is specifia in its action,
completely controlling the circulation of the blood in
the hemmorholdal vessels.
It had the double advantage of being harmless and
pleasant to the taste, while its operations aro. reliable
and satisfactory.
The afflicted can rely with the utmost ethifidence. In
this medicine. bccause the great success that it has met
with since its introduction is a sure indication of lie real
For inward and outward applleatiOna, if used as di
.reCteil, It camMrfall to give the fullest satisfaction.
PRIOR'
ISOTT OF' ,SINGLLES E ROTTLfi,
ALL
' • •
RESPECTABLE DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS
Prepared Only by 13.7 - F. -GALLAGHER,
jc2 . l 2xt.?!.
;. 00,
.NEIV•F r UBACATIONS
FOUR NEW i3OOKS.
SANDWICHES BY. A. WARD
RAMBLES IN CUBA
Edited'by Rey. Edward E.Hale.
GEO, A. COOLIDGE,
pinc'e of 4, OLD AND NEW,"
143 -- Washingtoii'Streqt, Boston:
For the Summer of 1870.
THE
PUBLJSHED BY
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG
MILLINERY GOODS.
HARDWARE. &C.
MEDICAL
~ ~E
Ns, ; 30 . 8, N : ,,Thipl qtroot, Rbilaplpp4
'MANTELS,
tgkiit t,t •
• ./k
-r-r U
• !•'!'i;;.t.'7'.s
dN.TU] LICE OF
Philadelptiia,' and ,ReadiNv Railroad
7 nd4 Sr i chest P;
MAY 20 1870.
•
FIT.'CARBON
Mrs Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schuylkill co
TUSCARORA HOTEL,
Miller,.Tuscarora P 0., _Schuylkill county—
MANSION HOUSE,
W. F, Smith, Mob - army City "P. 04 SchttylilllF-Cemfity: -
ItiouNT CARMEL HOUSE,
Cliarles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0., Northumberland co
WHIT,E• HOUSE,
F. Mayer, Reading P. O.; Berkl county..----: • • • -
ANDALUSIA HALL,
Henry Weaver,Meading o.,Berks county.- c ,
cr.N. rn.411: AVENUE 'HA Et; •
Davis, Reading P. 0,, herbs county,
• • r`• SPRING MILE 11EIGIITS,'
Jacob IL Broisch,,Conshohocken P. 0., MontgornerY Co.
BOYERTOWN SEMINARY.
L. iii. *Koons, DoyertoWn P. 0., Berke county.
.SPIRENGS.; • •/ ,
Geo. F. Greider, Lutiz o. i . Lancaster county.
I ',IVING SPRINGS lIOI'EL, .•
Dr. A. Sii:Ah, Wornersville P.O., ['forks county.
COLD SPRINGS 'HOTEL, LEBANON
COUNTY, • • • '
Wm. Lerch, Sr,, Pine Greve P. 0,, Schuylkill county..
EPHRATA: SPRINGS, • '
John Frederick, Ephrata P. o.4.ancaster connfy. •
• PERMIOMEN BRIDGE :How E
Davis Longaker, Collegeville P. 0., Montgomery co.
- • S PROSPECT TERRACE,
Dr; James Palmer; Collegeville P. 0., Montgomery co.
, . DOUTY HOUSE* ,1, •. • . ' •
Gee. S. Burr, Shaniokin,. Sorthumberland county,- •
Exmirsion Tickets will be sold •at Philadelphia to and
iron) above points at reduced - rates, gockl. for samo day
issned,and on,Saturdays good until following Monday. •
rey23 thug
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CIig:,ESSON SPRINGS, PA.
Thls IM orite resort las been enlarged and itnproved
BiliCO last senedid. '
'Wlll' Itolien for Guests Juno 15,1570.
EXCURSION, TICKETS-lold; by - tho — Pourarylrunia
Railroad at New,, York, Pbiladelphia,,,Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh. All trains stop d r e.Cremon.,
itoblits may be 'secured in's:l4es or singii t
FEELING'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA. :HAS
BEEN ENGAGED FOR THE SEASON.
For further inforinatiOnVA‘ldress
, G. W. 1111LLIIII, Prtiprietoy.
ONE FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT.
OTU SPRINGS.
Loretto Springs, Cambria County, I'a.,
• Will be opened on the FIFTH of JULY.
For Circulars and other Informatiin, addrese P. O. as
above, .. • • . -
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor.
jyl tf
UNITED STA TES HOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..
Will open for the reception of Guestacm SA.TT.TRbA
June 25, with a
Reduction of Twenty Per Cent. in th
Price of Board.
Music under the direction of Professor 31... F. A led°.
Terme, $2O per week.
Persons desiring to engage rooms will address
- PIHOW2II=4LANBELPJEMIL;Pro rioters--
,ATLANTIC CITY;
Or No. 927 ILICIIgOND'Street,
weni2m§
Ocean House Cape May N. J.
comforts, location within .50 yards of the best bathing' on
the beach, are the principal 'advantages possessed by
this first-class family hotel. No bar on the premises.
LYCETTE & SAWYER, -Proprietors.
je3o-Im*
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, N. J.,
OPENS FOR THE RECEPTION
GUESTS JUNE 25.
Music urek , r the direction of Professor CHARLES
DODWORTIL
Terms-84 CO per day, or 623 per week.
CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor,
Formerly of Continental Note], Philadelphia
jc23 tjyl/5
Chi - titenango,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Madison county. Nev." York. Firot•class Hotel and
every requisite,.now open. Drawing room and Sleeping
(2,..rs from Hudson Rivcr . Railrood Dapot, New York, - at
8 A. 11.1. and 6 P. 111., without chancre to . Crilttenango
Station, 12 miles east of Syracuse. For Illustrated Cir•
(-Wars, address as aboVe, or O. LE OLIVER. 7 li.ekman
street, N.Y. Je2B-lin§
ii.ENCOVO HOUSE.
•
RENOVO, PENNSYLVANIA,
On(Mid)ladelpina and Eirle Railroad.'
W. I. MAY. Proprietor:
Thittcapacions, airy and welt-appointed Hotel
open for the reception of guests.
To invalids, and all who want rest and restored hea
in - PennSylVti
is commended.
Situated on the west branch of the Susquehanna
river (with good trout fishing near), and surrounded
with splendid scenery. it ofTers goottelier and health to
all.
CHARGES MODERATE.
j2O-]a
SCHAUFLER'S HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. d. •
Thebest location on tho island with an A No. 1 tahlo,
and the best attention paid to its guests. Eighty fine
sleeping chambers, with butts, etc.,.FL
unsurpassed.
je27-21n§ ALOIS SCHAER Propri
U etor..
•
Cape May—Change of Proprietoni.
NATIONAL HALL,
Formerly kept by AARON GARRETSON, is now to be,
Opened under new anspiees, under the supervision of W.
B. MlLLER(fornierly Proprietor of CongreA 11a11) 1111 . d
Superintended by WILLIAM. WHITNEY.
The Holm commands a One view of the Ocean, and
will be opened on the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE
NEXT, as
First-Class Family Boardhow Howie.
No Bar Attached in the House.
Violable will bp well supplied with all the SUBSTAN
TIALS and DlO.lO/LCIEEI oi/ TILE BEASON , without the
"Entices."
. .
Stage always in readiness to convey Guests to and
from the Depot and Bathing Grounds, free of charge.
MO - The Subscriber would respectfully solicit your
patronage and in - 0111iSeki to spare no pains orexpense to
make the NATIONAL a desirable home for those who
wish comfortand the benefit of Sea Air and Sea Bathing
withoutithe expemies of a fashionable hotel.
Terms-4113.00 per week or $3 00 per dray.
Unita, arrangements will bo mudo to largo fmnilios
remaining from four to six vvoelm. .
For llama, &0., address • •--..
WILLIAM WIIIVNEY,Irt , •••
. • .
Jo . /0-tr§ NATIONAL BALL, GAPE MAY, N. J.,
cIiTNIMER BOARDERS WILL FIND
the Air. Water and Seenery• on Cushion 111ountain
onsurpaesed,in tide country, Come and see us. .Terms,
Par day; 57 td '.slo per week; $2O 'to 595 per,
month according to room. P. and R..11.1t. to.Werners
ville i
,' n three hours, withuiti change: BROWN &
34 - JDDLEK'A UPI , Wernersvillei Berke county, Penn
sylvania, ,- JT 6 4 r
UNITED STATES ROTEL, FOR NIERLY
Sherman House, Cape - The undersigned
r. epeottttlly informs the pnblie , thst he. 'has talon the
above hotel, and will keep a plain, comfortable house, a
good table. add h beat
Inca end liquors that he can
Nrocure. Price ofboard, $l7 SD per week. • Will open
IIicKIBIIIN,
';' • ' "Agent.
_
O Al ' ATLANTIC-.IIOTEL,T
The mew Atlantic is now open, '
ply2b , tvfm3rn' ' JOHN •McHAKIN. Proprietor.
DADTTQP'IIIO-17NTAIN . HOUSE', BBito.AwTopi HUN TI UN fil y, •PA
W open for the reception of guests cu .111(.)49Arr:
J tine •1 ,
, ' 'PrOPriotor
YHRATAMOT,TNT SP .
1.1 n,, LANOASTEItriOOUNTY ; ;rPA. '; • . 41 '
fruits delightful summer resort will be open for thq
caption of guests on lathc,,inno, Culler the superintenq
!en cO OUSVM Whitoliouaollata of Atlantic Olty).' • •
:
,Far,priklifilliffreo44l.oo ;;T°' ••' •,
; W.'PRITICLuOI;'
guy 26 § • • 'Proviiiitot,
IMMO
.',.',7.,...; ; C:1-;,.....!,
..„
I' 4 ,• .4 4.2 ork,A • • •11.1
. ---)
Yq ,
COTIP OA a /OF 11
- UNION PACIFIC4I; Ri CO i
=Mil
CENTRAL 'PACIFIC R. E.
BOUGHT AT BEST-RATES.
40 South 'Third-St.,
PmL&DELPW &.
-.1 7 `4 01Z SAL
-
Williamsport City 6 Per Ct. Bonds..
FREE OF TAX.:
At 85 and Accrued Intereit.
•
This - t tin is fasn it inn Coppola
Interest payable Illareb Ist utui Sept. Ist"-
For further 14formation apply to
P. S., PETERSON.. 8o CO.,
39 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
JAY COOKS & CO.,
Philadelphia, New York and Viashington.
IEr!A:NIK.E.Ft!fi3
Dealers in Gdvernment Sec,urities.
Specialattention Oren to-the Purrhaer and Sale of
Bandrpandiltocks Unrozolaeion,at the-Board_of Bro
ken in ttda Knd_othrr cities. _
INI'ERES7 ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT ANDASOLD
.B.BLIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FORINVEST
MENI.
Pamphlets and full !prom:Wien given at our office:
No. 114 S. ,Third Street
PHILADELPfIA.
mhZ.tf ri)
D. C. WHARTON SMITH 4 CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No.__l2l S. THIRD_ STREET.
sudoEssons •
SMITH, RANDOLPH & 00.
Every department of Banking business shall receive
prompt attention, as heretofore, Quotations of Stacks,
Gold and Governments constantly 'reeelved from our
friends, E. D. RAbiDOLPII Jr GO., New York, br oar
PRIVATE WIRE. BUOY
LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE
,6 'Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan,
Free from all Taxes.
• J
We offer for sale 81.750,000 of the Lehigh Coal and,
Navigation CompactYoe now First Mortgage Biz Per . •
Cent. Gold Bondi, free from all taxes,interest dte Marell.
and September, at NINETY (90) and Interest in cur
rency added to date of purchase. . • • • .
Thedebonkare69f a mortgage loan off32,ooll,ooo,dated
October if' IM V, luive ter,thitY-Ste 04) Years •to
run, and are convettible into , steak at Par , until 1 . 279,•,
Principal and interestpayable in gold.
They aro seemed by lkfirst,mortgage
-.4 Aluable
coal lands in the •Wyornilig Valley, near VG- it
present producing at aerate of 200,000 bin range enlist 7,
annum, with works In progress*Web co - Meli a : l lr° -
nff •
large increase at an early period.and also upon v‘.:s .
_ •
Beal Estate in this city. •••1..
A sinking fund often cents per ton upon all oat taktoi
from these.minealor five years, and
. of cx•litsper•
ton thereafter, is - established, and lite:Fidelity, Insui
anco, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, tbe Trustee 6
under the mortgage, collect these'SliMe and invest them
in these Bonds, agreeably to.the provisions aft he Trust,
For
_full particulars, copies of the -mortgage, &c.
apply to
W. H. NEWBOLD, SON Je: AERTSEN,- - I
C. H. BORIE,
E. W; CLARK; it CO., •
JAY 'COOKE AL CO., I
DREXEL otk CO.
jo 11 Im§
J. W. 6-lIABOrGIII.4pApo:i,,
BANKERS, ,
42 SOUTH THIRD STRE•• • 0A
1
Negotiate Loans,, Buy and: ., f , l ll
Government and ot4er rl4
liable Sepurities. o'd
14im w h7§
........., : , '
~,
Pri V.PI PRAII- ' - I i
kv,
IXVine. Vlttea l b 131047 ' ' ' q ,
Teeth , in the eltyt. ; 1, ‘;.,
,d, , Teeth, Repaired, , , r V
Gas and Ether:, N 1 1 c t
#)5. mb2.6-sanA o nibril ~ f
k r r
arttele for tan ' 'Elie `reap,. . a Zitif i gilip e a f ! Ids
NvielV i tifet; ' tl7 24 ; i :ggili n i g i. t7ne A r i o. '
o . l re ' l 7 l l lnee ll : l6o ) ;;Ti td ° 74, , :: ' il ,
ir a ut
rog f eu e
:lot
composed
mibr il e:A
Its o o_ f; nweakl?laycteah , fragrance eue:e a it
iiiitiu
l ceding.,l
u p ty . e 4 r a p i
it .
we
I,
fr
the. , 4 n
ea.
I° . 0 .
,to , , s , !
and de ershotiese wareicomraen7 I
f th- ` DaYitiht, iiht, l'hy 1.4 `'
r c e la ii n a s w a o n su a b 'st eti f tg eke t r
fooV, 6,...,49c;tu°440;10y1, l itsl i t i o e x p ar red r 1. ' , 1 6 , 1 ,
,i -`
eeitte. I t i s t i i 1 t i,dviii iltell 'WV l a tiOlat alai /," g
of aenl34ttellina:44Y9l#Bl4anten t3 l ' a li dati t y i q' ' ll
to preVet4 its atm traffi iff7 tilii . K i rp t iililltr:r r
'I A . 4 13r:54ff a' l POr ri i N ' ' h
y lf r e e rlal u ti r b b LD e rO c ligitt, ,, q , el/7?i, R . D 1 0 11 : 7? ~ hj ai , i ii ila ii }f i, l , , , ,l, l ;,, :II
~,„,
Ba""11 14 V o l; .i. 1 Geo ' fers .: 1 • '.;" „, t'
isa " lS ar'' ”E l itA u 0 o in,`''''." , . l 1 .."' '1
C. H. Needles , . , keyilittnolll;s`TA. '" -' "-
I
. Ti. BusbanNif .., - J aam,n.linerle, .- • -." ..? i',
Ambredo Einahh, jArnes Alerts(' ,i.; i 1 ~, - i
~.., ~
Edward Parrish,
~ Isitrir dtlSt thio4
Wm. B. Webb.,
ty t 1 103 4 -,,,, : I I ,
James L. Blepnaulo .• r ... - ' . • fa r 1039134.1 I • ' i'i
Hughes & Combe,r , , , y4o 4.0, i „ , 4
~, ~ , , .
,1101127 Ati,litOrer, II .'.
• ' ' ' '".. 6'.
4 .. ' ' 'A' 9'
-, q 2 IZ'
` ' ..,:,Aiv",(.4: ''
1 3 -.,-,' ' ,
.-":
DENTISTRY.
THIRTY YEARS' A
'IrRIE.—Dr. FINE,- No. 219'
Tbird,'lneerte tholu
atpticeeto-euit-ill. Tooth Plugg
Exchanged, or IlemodeEod to suit.
pato itioxtrac Ing: , Offictihoure, 8 t
+~,::4,T~~~
:4 14 " -'(1 / 4 f4i
It.
4,
'los,
~: ~ .
- - •4 , .
Ir . • •
7 ,
i ll : 4 1 : • , , .
1131"31111111 " 1 ir '
t ships of the season sailed from
,`;'• China on June. 8. - •
.„Tutt French grain crop, it Is estimated, will
tee one ourth below the average. - ,
xi x aritv;434sfettni t er Itagtise;new, on her way
rettithetAtitintio; was sighted. on June 28ty
Ihe Steamer Holsatia.
brothers Seitz°, tobacconists, Who al)-
r E• iconded from New York, have been arrested in
r,
election case of
Barnes against Adams, the Committee has
i re
ported n favor of Adams, the sitting member.
, THE new School Board at Cincinnati mt.
ganized yesterday. The officers elected are
ail in favorofithe Bible, in the public schools.
, E r oami•ttee report, the Virginia• c
on
ested-election cat& of Tucker against Booker,
that the litter; the sitting Member, is entitled
to retain his seat.
Ftt s ,s.9E will not consent to Prince Hobert
' olleMbpeoteiti acandidate:for the Spauish
crown, willpropose a congress of the
great powers to settle the question. `•
THE greater portion of Gold Hill; Nevada,
was destroyed by -fire ye sterday. No details
.are given owing to the destruction of telegraph
tg proposed by certain parties to annex.
labile to the'State of Miss'sslept., A delega
tion touree the matter are in. Jackson, where
the Miisi4Ppi Ikegislattire_l2 - .nov, imsessleb;
. SEVEN fraule , buildings at. OilClty,,Pa. were
burned an midnight o the Fourth: T he logs
- Is over $25,000; of which the Oil City Times
losm , $ll,OOO to $7,000,.` The; , linion
Elevator, with 40,000 bushels of grain, -at Os
wean; NOT., was burned the same night. Loss
abent $121,000.-
Ax 4flray occurred hetween_whites__and_
— cilored yesterday at Weson, 'Miss., 50 miles
south of Jackson The origin is stated to have
been "abuse of :a white boy by negro." Two
whites were„wounded and three ;of the colored
mon
I'no3IINENT Democrats, including the Con
, pressmen Of thatparty, are prenari fig to start a
Democratle - Hewspaper in - Washington. The
number , is tf . . he issued on September,:ist,
and It'is reportetttluir ,Tames E. Harvey, ex-
Minister tO Forttigal;.will'he one of the editori.
Kecdrolri , Jowa. - the Barrett /louse and
sever:daft:di:lNT buildings were burned on the
_Fourth. At the same time a meek of buildin gs
In another part; of the city vvere also burned.
The total 108.5111 aboutsooo,ooo. The Keokuk
firemen had gone on an excursion, and. at one
time the total destruction of the city was
4 l
1
I 1
AT Richmond, Va., yesterday, Judge Gnu
gau decided that 44 the matter of illegal and
fraudulent votes" at the recent city election
44 en/it - tot he one into." Mid the matt& been
opened, the legal' proceedings would have ys.- tended beyond the term of the officers
elected. The Republicans claim that this de
cisioh in effect givmt, their candidates the of
fices, while the Conservativei still claim the of
*Bees on the ground of informality in the elec
tion. - , a
tlm:itm!utAExa AND 111L,1,C1EW0011,..
A Note to the Revteiv - ofe"thOtboir "—The
Critic's Ezplftuattim of the AllOsiextto
the Author's Bore.. .2
From the Loudon Statolarii, Julie 23..)
A cPgrtut
for June bas 'heea publis, lied, ,with a note of
Pouf pages tothe-review •of "L'Othair."•• It is
occupied chiefly with extracts from, and a run
. ning comnientary -00. the articles in which
many newspapers; 'both in town and county,
have assailed Mr. Disraeli's assailant. The
Most intereitingPill'of the ,rejoinder is that in
which the critic in /Packwood explains and
.-justifies his., allusion to Mr. Disraeli's race:
Oue----grarid-eount--of the- indictment- against
ns is, that, in alluding to things Jew
ish, •we have rendered our article
Disraelh -- . 7 - Now;
pie should have said" just' what we have said if
31r. Disraeli-traced his pedigree to Ilarold or
' ii illiam the Conqueror;- for iris - not - the - Man
of Jewish descent, but the ehampion of
' Hebrew pre-thinence, perfection, and other
nonsensical pretensions, who has been the oh
ject of: our allusions. The • most • einSpictious
feature in some of his later novels has been
the asserted. superiority of the Jews to all
tither People. • To talk of this In discussing
Lis Merits as au author is uti more per
sonal than to mention hero-worship in connec
tion with Carlyle, or certain•fanatic theories of
• art in reviewing Mr. Ruskin.. We•have spoken
of Mr. Disraeli in the character in . which it is
his pleasure to disport himself, and is
which he is universally recognizable by all
who ever heard of him. For a quar
ter of a century his satirists have depicted
Lim with . ipen • and pencil under Jewish nick
names and with Jewish peculiarities of cos
tume. The whole meaning of the mock novel
of Coningsby vanishes if the . Jewish element is
• ignored: In that - parody a vendor - of old
clothes, cheap bell -knives and similar wares in
habits a palace filled delights;and
plays a tune on a the little harp peculiar to his
nation. This id the . .Jew that Titulars!' drew.
w
.And nothe critics,. ` who have been so , long
chuckling oven . and, repenting ridicule of this
'Sort, suddenly 'discover that we,from whose
article nobody can derive the remotest hint of
anything; concerning Mr. -Disraeli's private life,
are guilty of gross personality. Do they think
that, because, they -are thus tardily virtuous,
there shall blimp more cakes and ale ? res, by
fit. Anne ! and ghigershall still be hot, in the
atiouth, though they may prefer to offer their
readers sawdust." • •
- • (From the Echo, Tune '2l:]
The of "Lothair," Blacktivoirs
:111«gazin will not take much by his explana
tory note, published',yesterday iu the . second
edition of', ti ocurentniiiMet., ,-There was no
need to vindicate the right of a magazine to
publish a rather Shallow and qnasi-facetious re
view of even. an' ; ex-Fr ime:Minister's novel.
That never was the question. The charge was
that.ntackreootn ethic, actuated. by, political
and personal soothes, went out, of , his way to
throw the woin-out taunt of,"-old do'' at Mr.,,
- .Disraeli, and that in.doing so he leas_guilty of
- something vr,•?y- like -blaspheiny.-- On'•- . these
points the rejoinder : is singulatlyweak; ,The
reviewer; says he did not taiso•the.cry of " old
clo'" becanse Mr. , Disraeli- was nf;Je 'Wish ex
traction,, but I:)egtsl.lSe, lie,was.the,", champion of
Hebrew
lde ~pre-ournence, • , perfection,, and other
nofigerial pretertsidirs.' • :If that Were all; the
• reviewer-Wang -be Singularly foolish to bring
forw.aril thetUbjeet. tv. ;tater ,of a ,centary• after
the novels,nnwhlch .4!„ 04; , .prppounded were
--- ..* . ptibli*a; and Whiloreviewing a book which.
contaihS'ahsolittely, to reference Pi:Mien- ,
lous!lifittinslbos.7—)Ari' to the inshrilatiOn that
Mr. Disraeli might.P4. ll 49,4eir 191 . ward as the
reVieWeratfeittpts to vindi
cate-his-goothlaste—by Tayfor'that'ile,. as a'
iClaistiaut, of :ledurge %OS lnot; believe in the
,•• :Jewish Messiah; Ile -must - be an odd sort of
ChriStlaKwlid does not 'hells - inlthiegewisla
abilinion with
all hllstlttilf#,:; aenSiderstni'h*et-qieent - Ilie ,
founder RY rlie Christian religion; but, in any
(p41. 9 f:: expectation founded on,
even a , migtaken.view of Old Testainent pro--
i•rnises, is simply disgusting and diSgraceful.,
• regret that the .pages • of- Blircktvohlt,.,shoilld
haVe.been SO - stained: ,
.
f
1 ... • ...-....ijr.• t`s4 ► Q etsreer.. •
. , ,••., A fi a ir "::`,. El ,7 4 „" ~
,Ale iyilder ,or more
1 •)••,-,l4*qiiticilqw•':llotPl4's"rit,, lE-,Aleharyt BripeleY
:-...' ";:if 4 44,„, A , ' l i d' . ' tlligiT ItAS"..t tai l b iiet k, ¢
etOdsveAT a
1
,t 1
l A ,
' :'.‘:tolTirtibl.A4Pll 4 l4 9 iuli are gilts Pfi llitr
A, ,, otact • . 30 1*..-Racti at .„ ' i-, 't~ cat.i11p....7 - i, 4 ; ite4- i .
;.:.;'..t:Watiiii,lol4%l4l4l," !8bi58;3,;#0.4.,?,',.!•.1.:,,,°,11,"4.`,`;'--,:.'''
41, .—:'t.',.....,;.•,,k.4k401;:k.''''';-•:.‘l'ir''A?.4oe:',
441vA,4--;;:ier::%,d-,:,..;c7;i :thPio. ,, 4e , . z .
''' .... - 1 ;"111t4v , 11A. , ...Aa' - -, , ,
winlltto admiration of melt tarillbrlaffeetion of
Weinen;yet Without" a abilling'in 4 the; WOrld td
call his own, without either of those - rocomf
Idendathits';rwhlch - , - fornlT th<palt , spdrD to - the
lighestArciestOf Socteti n -high birth
and university honors—the author of the
"School for Scandal!" rose.by the mere force
of his genius, and rose almost at a bound, td
the highest ,, po.sition tbe, ranks of . political
an if: sdelit life; at' a 4>rfriori - When Political.and
social life in England-was-tainted by the nary
rowest and most exclusive spirit that_bas cyst:
distinguished - the - aristocracy . of that country;
. /TOilfeld - " , othat;, pOSition,"' held, it ,With
.-etilitt;:.:Allf through_ a.; long , life, the ,rival
of wits like Coleman and Horne Tooke
of orators and.statesmen _,like :Pitt and Fox;
and Burke; and Of men or genius like Byron
and Scott. - Ile-died almost in the arms of 4
sheriff's Officer, and 'vas ' trciried,f with honott
all but regal; with princes' of the blood for WS
pall-bearers, in the sepulchre of great kings asd
statesmen. It was a brilliant but a sad careen,
full of startling oontrasts, marked by many
joillatiOnd And . many *tortes, by great failures
and great successes ;and yet now, when one
asks, hat remains ofll.thisa '
success it is not
easy to . : fratrie arnwer. speechiiar two
which no one now thinks of 'reading, except to
trace, in its most vivid colors, what he thinks
the false tasta'crithe again eloquence and wit;;
the fleeting recollection of a few epigralos and
Lot mots; and two - or three - sparkling couirt,
butions to the literature of the drama, are all
tbatremaintoifparktiae genius Of the naan:wlT
for thirty - years was "the pride - of the :palace,
the. bower and_ the hall.' --Chandiens's Jon
rid'
,Tor.ty-firskiCAntriresip—seeond Sewiden.
In the U. S. Senate the 'lax Tariff- bill was
taken up, and Mr.
,Trumbull's amendment,
authorizing the transport of goods in • bon#
from the-port-of-entry-to-the --port -of- delivery 3
was rejected. The li(ouse bill, coverings
grounds was then moved by Mr. Schurz and
adoPted:ii, , An axneiatitnenticontinuing the tax
on gross receipts was rejected, and a motion to
alike out the tax was also rejected by
a tie vote The bill was thou, passed and the
Senate adfeuetied
' -
tn the house of Representatives the report
iu the Kentucky case of Barnes vs. Adams, de r
daring the, Jatter, who is the sitting member,
• entitled td the Seat; ; was adopted ; also, a reso=
intim paying Barnes .$5,000 for his - expehse4:
A was passed' for payment of pensions _to
about Ole hundred personawhohad.not'vnade
their within the Prescribed time,
The report in the Virginia contested case of
Tucker vs. Booker was laid upon the-table.
Adjourned:,
PtillalSetinhtel Itank Stateinent., ;
A TIM fol tote - Mg - lc the weekly statement 'of the 'Phila
delphia Banks, made up on- Tneeday afternoon, which
presents the folloWing aggregated: •
Cdp'itel.Etock_ • .
Loans and Discoente -- -- - 05,017,856
Specie 917,270
Due from other ...... ...... - 4,507,515
- Dile•rentlierManlhr 7.231,3 V
37,.37,796
Circulation . 14,401,749
United States .Noted • • ••• ' 10,556,277
Clearings--... " 39,763,617
Balanced • ' • ' 3,803,344
The following statement shows the condition of the
Banks of t l kiliulelphia,at variant{ timed ddring the
,ladt
fee. , Montle
• - Lettrirricie. :Ogre - dation. ~.I.ltpvni
Jan 3 7.0 ...... .51-662662_1.200,006__- 10,563.231 _ 53,230,612,
-,--957 4 10-t---7-10 :W,061 =- 33.500.3r2
01ar. -'.....91 400,381 - T.429.501 10476,852 32.704, 81
4..........-51498.130 1469747 10475,713 32,682409
May 2...........52,243M7 1;247 2 10,071,53535,747, 1 078
9 .02,413,1.81/3. 1.2,12,629 10,581,307 36,815431
. 10.
,62m.4,6443 1,164,012 10,582,404 37,463.075
23 52410.343. 1,049443. - 10,561,035 374191.714
• , - - - -923.943 - - 10.560,378 - 38,418,834
J piled smasYr --- iNun zra --- sson,i - a
.• - 841.669 .10437454 - , 37,651,734
" 2 0 09.647,416 743 10469,652 37,200431
" 27 54.2:33.878 '723.844- - 10.562419- -- 37,03,773
July 4 55.8r.366 917.270" '10556,277 37.117,797
Tbe following 10 a detailed *statement of the businead at
the Phildirelphia Clearing House for the past week, fur,-
niihed by IT. E. Arnold, .}:sq., Manager:
Clearings. Bofonc,4.
.
June .. . . • eb,1107.694 04 .5376,321 64
' ..4467,161 62 519,604 30
" 29 5.666,442 16 011,399 91
• - 0,397,097 59 , 513.0:4 40,
July .
........ 6,839,979 43 744.799 38
....
-
Reported tor the adel cyenirig Bulletin: 7,
BOSTON—Steamer Norman, Nickerson-100 dozen
G S Atlanta; 20 bales bags P J Anbin; 25 pkgs dry ewer A - Co; 24 bales hair Baeder,.Ailamson &Co;
:46 bait .+ yarn -lloyd & White; .25 es oil cloth G W May.
bon:- 26 pkgs glassware S Boughton cases dry'edis
Coffin & A Remus; 30 bbls roots 19 es .1 .'t Canavan; 80 bxs
nails Cresson 3; ILC1; 19 pkgs dry gds Dale Bros; 7ii bdls
palls 113 huckkts Broyhill& Po; 25 c.s machines Grover &
Reiter; 45 fix. tin hull & Carpenter; 131 rolls paper How.
lett .4 nil ertlonk ; 8 sacks wool TIl i 'son; 13 cs boots and
shoes 31 Hayward; 123 cases stock 33 bills do Kilburn &
Gates; 46 cases dry gals A It Little; 13 es dry gals Leland,
Allen &.Batee; 163 as boots and shoos Munroes Smaltz &
Co; 13 bales yarn Newell & en; lio boxes nails linsredl &
Erwin Co; 33 cases boots and shoes E 8 Reeves; 20 bales
atskine L C Spooner; 24 cs machinery Schermer Bro;
0-bags stima eV 3 - .CiStokes;39 pkgs'ropej 1) An-thaw;
201 Lids 'fish 1 57 hlf do 1 erdollt bas do 'C S Cr6well; 48
bbl s fish 36 hlf do I or do order.
SAVANNAH—Steam:bin Wyoming, Teal-183 baleS
cotton W L Janies; 63 deal liale's yarn Claglwn. Her
ring x en; SI bales cotton Cochran, ItneselPt Co; 40 de
G 11 McFadden:l2'd° & Bro; 72 do It Patterson $
Co; 105 do Randolph &Jenks; 14 do II Sloan Si Son; 1 bx
patterns Baldwin Locomotive Works; 8 empty kegs J &
P 13alt z: 93 do Chas Engel: 35 empty bids 5 lilt dolt (ira,st
. 45 las vegetables 11 F Ices; 1 bbl honey 1 hlf do Jartlan
.b Co; s.bdla leather 1 bx do Kirkpatrick. Kibbe & Cd; ;
palmetto. in cask, 11 Moses: 30 eniptylibls Wmha *mei
CO; 1 bx sods.- Scott It Day: 13 bales YariiWOOdward &
Sons; 2 boxes seed Collins ..Ablersoti & Co; ; 1. boxi Mrs A
31 tote - I box tg , rrapin .W Struthers; 171 melons Mang &
Detwiler; ea ge and bird:lt .IBoad; . kibli Adatos:Exiwess
Co; 40 bales entti.n order. ''
Li V REPOOL—Bark smil, Christoffer-760 tons coin
salt Alex Kerr It Brn.
FOWEY.ENO. , ,Briti: Adelaide, Lobli-17 . 5 b i ns chino
clay C - 13 Dunn•loo cks'do R Seeger di Co
•
.-•- • •
• 13 FN
ATANA 510—Brig . lliccs.Johnson--355 hhds 14 tres
15 bxs,2, bbls sugar Jobu Mason & Co; 12 blids molasses
order: •
. .
II ILLF-110RO;b18.—Schr Ralph Sander, Tinian-36Z
bids calcined plaster French, .Itichards & Co;
pilltEa TS OF•nOCEAN,ISTEAJHERS.
TO ALTIILITE.
.
6111 Pg , PROM ,-, ~ , roit . . DATE. ,
i; ri•Oleti ..1, ~ , ...... --.Bremen„.New York... June 16
Aleppo ' -Liverpool.'..New York :. ' - ' ' Tune 21
W,estfia3letrepolis.Bremen.-New_York....-..-.. .... :June 22
Holland LiverpooL-New York _................Tune 22
Caledonia ' ' GlrtagoW...No* York_ - Juno =
Peruvian __ — Liverpool...glithi ee • Hi ndi 3
C . .1 31 uncilester-Liverpool...NewYork.. ... .........:mJune2s
China ' Liverpool... New Yprk - ' June 25
Helsatia • ' - Ilavro...Now York '' ' • 'J une 25
liermann Havre...New York June 25
TO DEPART.
Russia • New ). ork-Liverpool ' July 6
Samaria New York... Liverpool July 6
Idaho' New York... Liverpool Inly 6
Caledonia ' New York-Glaegow fitly 6
Aleppo'. ' "Now-York...Liverpool_ ' i July 7
M.15p0uri•...... Ne.w.York.;;Ravana... « ... '.... . . .... ..July--7
Rising Star" New. York-Aapiu well- .......... .......;July 6
Britannia - New York..;Glasgow . ' Inly 6
New York".. New York-Bremen July 7
Pereire - New York..-.lfavre ...July 9
Wyoming- Philtidelnhia-SavannaM.- • July 9
C. of BrooklymNew York... Liverpool July 9
l;. of Baltimore-New York-Livernool via IL. July 12
Nevada' New York. r Livertmel - July 13
i%r ?I'lle steamers deolguated‘by an aatorlek (*)carry
the United-Statee Mails. • '
LiOARD OF,TRADE..
THOB.H 'HOOD.
CHRISILiN.J . HOFFMAN, 7 111ONTHLYCOMMITTss.
THOS . . C HAND,
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT 9.llj'Hli• • I ELPUTA-JULY 6
SUN • RIBES, 4 37 1 SUN SETS, 7 231 HIES WATER, 7 43
ARRIVED ILESTEARAL I
Steamer'4omtng, Teal, 70 hours from fhlvtionnit,
with igifftoA,l4o.olo - Pifiladelphia 00.gthern
SS Co. Passengers—Miss W bliss Sarah V
Sheftsll4lll.ro,Col.D W Finglir,lllro , T E ..Aotimend,lllro
'Kato Itoberteal ins IC El Phi ler, 11Ira Merryfleld. Et
Pennington, E Alorsif,Es(l,ll N l3 oodrirh,nrs
Air B Monahan, Air R Wood f Mr P .Albrotb, Mr John
Stetimer Centipede, Doughty, 56 hthirs from Bostori,
with icerto Pont Jto Co: • •
w li t it i rlati t aNDlGA 4s 9 . l r lri e V o ors. 55 days fr r opt Liverpool,
Brig Adelaide•Vßriaobn: 28 days froni Fowey.Euo.
with china clay to Ll B Dunn; , t
Brig Rio (Br), Johnson, 12 days from Guantanamo,
andnfolaeFfearcJohntlasou &,•‘ Co .
Sae Baiph Solider; tillan;l days from liillsboro,
with plaetei , to French. Richards & Co.
,Sclir•Oreat) Dellt, , Cofilrij 10 days from . St John,
.1 , 111.
to,liattereon,& Lippincott.%
Fan' 'D"Finner, 'ltleguillon, 12. daYS from t
..
3ohnlBl3.with laths; X.GolYin &!Co-=•yeesel to
lintght & Sonar. , >
'Sour Lily, Calhoun; 4 days-froth New York, with rod e o Clittelinslam & Co. • ' • •
sew. Godfrey_,, Bow, from Boston; with ice to
Rnickerbookerice '
_
Heim E Rolgate, Golding i s dayefroinT'NeWbern; With
With lumber to Norcross Sheets—vessel to 0 'MART
Behr Sallim Scotten , 1 dapfrom ptssafras River, Ma.
, with grain to Christian ,tc, Cos ,
Rohl. iktralt Louisa,Patterami,s days from James Inver,
withlumberto Jc, Co.
SchLElite, Woolford. G clays .front James River, with
lumber to, Collinat
014tatialL,YESTERDAY.
Viettntar.MM,Mmy, Smith, Boni lork W ti Baird & CO.
aes - on York, W DI. Baird dc F
lUMCIPS. A firoies, Jr. .1
; 8 I, bi er :
evt • -4
PHILADELEHIA, 4VErNING - 13ULLETIN, WEDisTESDAY, JULY 6, 1870
•
8.962.1.52 2,131,53:5
534.763.547.24 $3.803.131 66
, llarklClarMgr. bleponald,ff,wann,4Varron litG ,-
regg,...-4
Tr• I A rig ° VI I° 31310 U Ifolank'Sraitot4 Weld, Nagle & Co:C o:
eel& ndover. uleketta, San Andreae, 8 8 St-attor'
good & Co, ,
Flebr-Gen Connor."Parttidgedilataniaa, Knight 6: Sone,
S'ehr Id sit•Prfoa, Forgnatm, Llnn. 4 Rommel, J r,&121r0.
Sche Quickstep, Smith, Lynn, • do
lithe hi If Weatcott, Gandy, Lynn. do
Sehe S S Loe. Springer, Lynn, do
tticlir S .N Smith. Springet, PrOv_ em
idile, , do'
t3ehr Wm Collyot, Taylor. Salem, :-, . ; do .-
• - , , LEWES. Dgr.;, July 5.
Passed In isstirdnk. brigs M Mot', froms
Kings
ton.Ja.and G F Geory, Conklin, from Boston.
_The bark A berdeen and skbark p nknown'are anchoreg
cif tsidolho 'will.' About vOssols'have beat - out
of the harbor eine() morning
The wind is hauling.bythe PR—Thermometer
HAVRE DE GRACE. July 5. ,
The: folloWing boataloft This morning in tow, laden
and Consigned as followe: •
Atlantic. lumber to Patterdon & Lippincott: Rept and.
grain to Hoffman &Kennedy,' John TIMM. E Home
wood. IS (1 ShabffeFond lutnbar to Orals; & Blau
chord ; 0 Hartman, do to Plorcross k Sheete; R H Win
grin , do-To S ;Houtz & 0o; -D Haws!Rabid , do to MO
& Uttar:Yankee - Spy:Middleton and Orlando, do
to Taylor & Bette; J J Fousnauabt and Wabash. dolt°
Saylor. Day & Morey; Eleven Lirothere,coot to Miming,
ton, Del.
rdEmoIIANDA.,
—Slit( Gee F. , Thatphor. Thatcher. sailed' from Amster
dud 9th Mti t: for t port; and left Taxal 21st. ••
p Uncle Joe, Mawail 4 rotat Callao, at Fort ; Monroe
t.
4th ins for orders'," "
Steamer Promethe u s . Gray, :W
aco at Vharlestdn ro
terdav,-",0 -
=t3tmuner orfolk,Platte. hence at R i chmond 2d . lnat
Stemmer Mbliand,lltomas, frPot, Liverpool 22d nit. at
New-York yestarday., : ;
Steamer China' ( 80, Necaulay. frdm ' LivntMool 29th
mid Queenstown 26th tilt. at New, York yesterday, with
. O
'lMEMners. , , . , ,
Bark Marianna VII (Port), Gonca vas, sa if,
od
from
Llebon 3d inst. for this port. .
Bark India; Lepschinsky, lience at Swinemtinde Mit
ult. •••,1- • t
Tatklfariann . ¢ . lll. (Potib Patris. Bailed fr2l,:plietloit
3d• hut: for-New York: - • • - ' • :
. -
Bark Orchilla, liavener. at Caibarien 23d ult. to sail
2atti tor north of liattoraa—
Bark Adelaide, sailed from Halifax "25th ultin?
furthiM Dort :_--
Brig PeraevSranCeißrl, fiteptiotts, hence at Pißan 21st.
tilt.
Brig Wildman, Driest, hence at Texel 20th ult.
Brig Moses Day, of Philadelphjai - witatoardoci off Ito
main by a Savannah pilot hoatmrdatoi
Seta 'Veto, Manning hence at gharleston yesterday. i
SEATERS AND STOVES.
PANCOAST 4Sz MAULE
TRIBD AND PEAR STREETS,.
Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
FOr 4as Steam it'd Water.
• r i J.h
FITTINGS; BRASS TOO.
imoiLnit TUBES.
Es - uk\\K‘kc..m\l‘\-,k3
• •
• ripeofalSizeseutandrAtte.dtdOrtler.'
•CARD
FraVingiold BEERY B. PANCOAST, anid;FRANOIS -
I. MAITIJE (gen tlemen fn our mbiloi Air several years
.
~OastithP Rtock,Good.Wil) and Fixtureafplimr_BETAl.
TitBTABLISHMENT, located ar.the corner 0t,TT1.1.E13
And , PEAR - etreete, - in thie c(tr, - that brinch - of our hitaF.
nese, together with that or HEATING and VENTILA
LING PUBI t IO and PRIVATE Bt/Istil,NGS, both by
STEAM: '
and_ )3, - .)T WATER, - in all, ita: yarione
eisienie; will 6e 'ca rried on - tinder 'the firm - name of -
PANCOAST k IIIAULE, at the old stand, and were.
sowmend them to the trade and_businees public an-being—
entirelycompetcnkti• perform all work of that character.
9
MORRIS TASKER & CO.
FBItAIYEIMItIicc - Jan. 22,1870; • mh.l2-tt •
124 North Sixth,St,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN T/TE
MOST APPROVED
Brick-Set - and Portable Heaters,
A laiga ageortment of.PLAT TOP, SIDE AND TOP
OVEN RANGES, for heating additional rooms.
Bath Boilers, Registers, Ventilators, &AL
send ic;r'Cireular. • - • ; .
rrillE AMERICAN. STOVE , AND HOL
.I LOW-WARE COMPANY, •
PRILADELPII lA.
IRON FOUNDERS.
President - :) General Manager :
IN°. ETAGAR THOMSON.' JAMES !JOEY.
Successors to .
North, Chase S North,Sharpe k Thoruson t and Edgar L.
"'benison,
Manufacturers of
.
tinned, Enamtiled and
Ereayi
Foundry :.Second and Mifflin streets.
Office • :20 North Second utroet.-
LAWILENCE EDMUND B. SMITH,
Superintendent. , Treasurer.
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONb,
N 0.1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,,
Opposite United States,Mint.
Manufacturers of
PDOW OW
.• . .
AHLOB
, OHAMBEtit, i
• .
' ' OFFICE, ~ .. +'
:. And other,
ORATES, , .
For Anthracite, Hitiiminotiliand Wood Fir
ALSO.
- . • , WARM-AnIFTIRNACIEB A
For Warming Public and Private Building.,
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
AND . .
OHESINEF OAPS,'
000EING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS.
• -WHOLESALE and RETAIL
11.11 MBER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO .,
• • ,
• - 2500 South - Sti•eet:
PATTER.N .111AiCERS
81 'PATTERN MAKERS. J..ke , IV '
• ... _OHOIOE SELEOTION
InomGAN cont..pwx.., . - ,
FOR PATTERNS:::•
!- v Oryn FLORIDA FLOORING. I§7ol
. • cfMo ß egAi l ia l lan. •
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DIPLA WARE FLOORING'
ABR. FLOGRING,,
WALNUT FLOORING.
1 . Q7- FLORIDA STEP BOARDSi csityAl
u 1 0• 'FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.. J..) II V.
, MAID PLANK. •
1870 WALNUT43 A O N eDS ANDiB7O
* WALNUT BOARDS ANVICLANS,
AvALNuT momum,
WALNUT PLANK.
,4-BWAIED,
CABINET MAKERS,
1:870 . ItyUNDERTAKERS' wilt
• 1316EnTAKBER.
RED SE RB LIMB 1.01 O.
iNtITCEDAR EE'
AND
•
1',870 . . - '° E sla i l o zipgall. ) ,fi . , - keL . I_B7o.
ASH.
WEITZ OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
111,oKOnY:-.;
1.8 , i v 7.11 .OAROLINAA3 AISZLING.I III Q7O .
. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS, '
NORWAY SCANTLING.
. ______
1870. 13E VI2VeiR 4ND
AND ' HIG 1 t 1 0(111 3 . 1C , .1870.
_,. LARGII STOCK. - . -...-- '
CEDAR
4A ni ktgs un tat 187 O.
••- LARGE ASSORTMENT. 4
• FOR SALE LOW.
IVJ~ Vi ,VL.A.STERKNO ,LATH. 1 870
1-;.,)Prii k tITICETH'. X. 11,79 44.Tri • _
LA
HAIILE BROTHER & CO. '
20) SOUTH STREET..
=OE
'X I ELLOW , PINS _ LITMZER,-4RDEILV
for Mtncios of eYory dOisniottoneaaratlmaiborozo•
on .at snort notLoo—quality.. anbioot tO Jitepootloil
fitmlyto /DPW .11. ItOWLEY .18 liontb.Whares. •
....
Co=.ttrAnik . ; I.V.A.Ltn 13 :
...COTTON ItiOW
landlffg Trani 'titbit - Mar' Wirotnfpg, from Savannah,
'Oa.. &Adlersale by 0001111,tri, LittIISELL & 00., 111
()boob/tit DUO!. '... .. • ...
• ••
~•"11.0 • •
RAND, PER‘lii:
°
th 4 to
=SI
.~s~tßdt~et~.~~,:~-
T he: Live r - po o London
and Glloe Ins. Co.
Assets Gold, 8 1.8400,000
Daily' Receipts, $20,000
rremiums in r 869, 85,884,000
Losses in 1869, - 03,219,000
N 0.6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
INSURANCE COMPANY
NORTH AMERICA.
Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance.
INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, • • • • $500,000
ASSETS aanuary 15t,1870 . 02.783,15.81
Lasses paid since orgaztilr.a. tioa,
- , • - • - $23,000,000
Receipts of Premiams,lB6o, $1,991,837 43-
Interest from Investments,
1809,
Losses paid, 1869,
,ISTATEBIENT OF THE 488 ETBI.
First Al ortg a g a on City Property "____8756_,450:_00
Unitod - Btates Goverinent - and - othnr - Loan• - 1
Bonds. • , 1,122,346 00
Railroad Bask and Canal Stocks... ....... ....... '55,7G9 00
Cash in Bank and office..., ........». .... ... ...... .. .. 247,620 00
Loans on Collateral - Elecurfty ... .... -....-=... 82,03 00
Notes' Receivable, mostly . Marine Pio. ' ' •
mitims 821,944 00
Accrued Interest. - . - .20,857 00
Premiums in course of transmission 85,198 00
ihmattlecl_Marine Premiums ioo,?oo 00
Real Betate,Otlice of Company, Philadel- - -
phis ..., 30,0(KI
, 00
DIRECTORS.
Francla R. Cope,
Edward H. Trotter,
_ ,EdwardS—Clarke,.-
T. Obarltort,Hettrys, - :
Alfred M. Jamey,
~.Loate 0. _Madeira,
' Chas. W. Cashman,
Clement A. Griecom,
William Brockle.
O. COFFIN, Provident,
PLATT, Vice Pree't.
Arthur G. Coffin,
Samuel W. Jones,
Jobn A, Brown,-
Chariet 3 llort
Ambrose White,
William Welabi
S.ll - orria Waln,
John blason,
Goo. L. Harr
15°n,
.ARTHIIII.
CHARLES
MATTRiAs n'aus, secret'
C. H REEVES. Aas't Secrel
Certificates of Marine Instil-Once isened. (when de
sired), payable at the Counting House of • Megan
Brown, dhipley & Co., London:
.
- FIRE'TASSOOIATIOISI
. .
• PHILADELPHIA:. • --
_ Incorporated march, 27, 1820;
Office.... No. 34 Noith ,Fifth ,Street
INISITBE'BVII.D.INGS HOUSEHOLD FUBNITURJ
AND KERMAN:DISE "GENERALLY FROM •
LOSS BY EIRE: • • •
13-•thp-altY—of T P-hiladolphiti-otily
January-1.1.870..'_.
451.,672.,732
•
•
TRUSTEES: . • •
William H HamUton, charkt P. Bower,
John (Jarrow, - Peter Williamson,
George I. Young, " Jestie Lightfoot,.
_Bobertidixotoliaktirl7.
Levi P. Cous, . Peter Armbruster.
—Samuel Erparbawk, -- H. m;Diekt two, •
Joseph E. Schell.
• WM. H. HAMILTON. Predidanti •"'
- • • • • • SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Nice .Preaident.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretors.
:DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
RANCE COBlPAlTY,,incorporated by the Legisla
letare of 4n-tisY/Vallia,l" '
ffice,E3. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets.
MAIIIME IN URANCES
On VeiiiiesPoargo Frhight to allparts of the world
INLAND INSURANCES
In goods by river, canal, lake and land carriag to all
parts of the Union.
FIREINSURANCES ---- - --
On Merchandise genet oily on Stores, Dwellings,
&:o.Houses, o. • •
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
NoVemoor 1,185 v.
8700,000 Unite States Five Per Cent.
Loa d n, .41216,000 OC
100,000 United 'States Six Per Cent.
Loan (lawful money)...- 107,750 00
00,000 United BtaLetr Six Per ,Cexit.
Loa n, o 1881 60,000 00
200,1E0 State f Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. . ..... -.. . . 213.930 00
000,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
Gent Loan (exempt. , from tax)... Mom 00
100,000 State of. New Jersey Six Per
' . 102,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvaniaa Railroad First
• Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... ) 19,400 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 3 3 ,500 96
25,000 Western - Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
; 4Penneylvanla Itailroad 'guar.
anted) •
.801,90 State .of Tennessee Five per
Cent. 15,030 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
_Loan
42,500 Pennsylvania-- Railroad Com
' pany, 950 shares stock 14,000 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 3,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia -and Southern Mail
Steamship ,41 - .lompany, BO shares
stock. 7,00000
H 6,900 Loans on Bond and 'Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties. 246,900 00
Market value, 87,255470 00
:16,022 77.
k 46,000 oil
01431.41:00Viir. .
Coat. el.
iiiii;qcc - Fcabla for_ J potironce -, .-
mhde .
'323,700 70
Balanceil„,due at Agencies—Pre.. - - -
miums on Marine Policies, Am
,-. crued Intermit and other debt,: 7 1 ' ,740
le
duelheCompany -- .' • • • • ' '45;1307 93
Stock, Scrip, Am. of sundry Cor
va
po lue rations, $4,706. Estimated
Cash in Sank.....
°ash In Drawer....,....,
D,IREOTORb. ..
„ --
Thomas C. Hand, • Samuel E . 'SteVas,
John O. Darla, . . - 1' William O.B6Ulton,
Editnnd E. Sender,. . Edward Darlington,
.
Thenphilps Paulding, '-' H. Jones Brooke,
Jane TraQuair, , • Edward , Lafourcade,
. Ilet.ry Sloan, Jacob Riegel,. •• r.
Henry C. Hallett, 'Jr., : Jacob P. Jones; '
Ja n es C. nand, - , ' James )3. M'Faidand,
William 0. Ludwig, - . . - . , Jeshua:P..Eyre,... ,
Jomph 11. Seal, Spencer 111 , 11 vain:
Hugh Craig,
• . ll... Prank Robinson,.
I . ' J. D. 8 '
John D. Tay or, , emote, Pittsburg,
George W. Dernadou, A .11. Berger, "
Wiliam 0. Houston, D. T. Morgan.. . "
T
HOMAS C. HAND, President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vico President,
EIBITRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
LIERRY'BALL. Assistant Secretary.... ~ , : : 4018 •
TitITED____FIREMEN'S . .INE31:13011
L.; 00.11.1.PARY OF PHILADELPHIA.
~ ..._..,.. ,
... , .
This Company takes risks atthe lOwest rates tortifsitent
witbsafety, and confines its business exclusively to ..:.,'
W um, INSURANCE IN THE CITY,or -PH/LAXIELL I .
FRA.
.
'..OFFIOE — No. 723 Arch street. Fourth ; National Bank
ttnilling.
Thomas J. Martin, ' Henry W. Brenner,
John Hirst, Alberta;, King,
James Mongan, '', 1 Jiti-UOR Wood,
W. A. Mini,. : • DIE ,
7 T : ( c )R i e :i n i S i r r.
i r oa liumre u : g. , e l -*
;
.1. Bon Askin, • I
j „W a ill nu tarn e
Je G ri l n e e n r n ,_ ; .
._ ...,.
gn Mulligan,
Albert 0. Roberti! , • ' ' PitiliP Fitzpatrick,
Alnander T. D
it ,: am ("l : 9 F. Dillon. - ..'' t • / ..1
I C c ONBAD B. ANDRESS, President.
WM. A. RoLIN. Treas. . Was..ll. .Iraosti. thm , y.
•
AMERICAN. FIRE IN`aITRAI;IO COM.
PA NY , incorporated l810.;-.0barter.oe tnal.
N 0.310 WALNUT street, ahoy Third, Philadelphia,
Having a large pati-up Capita iitook.andlitirpins in.
Tested in sound and available emirates, continue •
111811r0 on dwellings, stores, farniture,' mgrohandise,l
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and °tint personal
property. 'All looses liberally and plaraptlyudinsted. ,
DIRECTORS..
Thomas R. Maria, Edmund G. Dutilh,
John Welsh, ~:, - . . - Charlos3V,Teoultaey, „,. I:
Patrick Brady: ' . Israel Atorris, •', ' g
John l': I LowiB, , • John P. Wetherill, - •
vor
• • ' William 1 Paul: ~ - , • )
THOMAS 13. MARJO . President. '
Ahnire O. g • Awront: Secretary„ . - • , , • t
V ,
kTO.
COMP. AME. •IaiSURANCE. 09 e
809 011 . ESTRUT STREET. • • - --4-.
INCORPORATED 1866. ORARTER pERPEVUri a
• ' CAPITAL 89AV,000. • •
FLUE:•uisuRANoEf EXCLUSIVELY. ~ A
Insures agginst Jll pee or Damns° by Firo, elthor by iNly ,
potani. ok,,Tomporat7 Pollak's.
s.'
Oharlastohardillsa..lrtcnobort Porte, . ,
1
— Wm7ll; - hnwn. ~. - Tr7 -. . - JOhn -Heeslor,-,Tr.i---,
. William DI. floyle# 1 ;•, , i • , , Edwartlß; Orno, • - -. .
Jobn-F. Smith,
..,,,.. .Lbarlcs Stokes, . 1
1 ' Nathan Mos. ,:,.„ ,• ' Jo hn ' W. Evormon, ,
0111• '." '" ordocal "Husby,
. '. 4l9cirge 45 ' . W uLtARLEM ICRARDSON,Proerldents
___. __. Wm. n. RA WII • Vioe-Prosldent.
11441541 1 16/, DisAliOLLASD.l3conters. op/It
. :114,696,74 ,
$2,100,534 19
$1,033,386 84
92,783,581. 00
M==M
$113,31 72 8,88.
826
11%291 - 14
1,852,100 04
1890unitRTER PERPETUAL IQ7A
fido. *
k••• .. , .. _............. . , .
i rt . A.INTIK:II-4t ''' . .'
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE--435,.. Chestnut ',l3t.
~-. . _ ••••• -• •
.Assets 'im. Jariu.arr 1. 1870. '
' .. $%11q5, 1 731...61..
. ..
Capital- , ... , • i' ..8400.000
Ascorued Surplus an d Premiums * •''- ' "' 2:425,731"
INCOME FOB ISisil, 7-7. .I,OSSE S :PAI D -lii
• 8810,000. 8144,908: 42
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 OVER:. _
$6",600,000..,..
- • 6',500;00o. --- . - - . 1
SPBOTTettial and Temporary 'Policies on.iiharal.Ten4B.
The Company also issues policies upon the Rents of all
kinds of Buileag.l4,Gronnd Bents and 'Mortgage,.. . - .
The "YRANKI.aIf" has no DISPUTED GUAM.
DIRECTORS.: ' ' ' '
Alfred G. Baker, . • . Vireo Fitter,
Sannief Grant, ' ' homes Sparks,'
Geo. W; Richards, . in. B. Grant
. .
i
Isaac Lea, . - . T homas . B -. Blife,
.
George Fates, 'Gustavus S Benson.
' • : ' tif f a r iE 'PAIVVEVi e dga.
..TAB. WII.IcALLIST ER, Secretary: • ''' • - - '
THEODOR,RII.ItB¢BO, Aeatatant Secretary.,
...
Lie?' tdr.Es . ' -. i' - •
Pr TEE RELIANCE'' INISITItANCE CON
_L. PANY OFPHILADELPH'LA. . ,
__ - a,
in
Incorporated 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Office,-No. Ng Walnut street. .'. ..,, • :
CAPITAL 8800,000.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Hensel'.
Stores and other Buildingd. limited or perpotnal, and on
• Furn t it ry ure, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town' or
LOSSES
' SS PBOMPThT ADJUSTED AHD 'FAID. '
&spots, December 1,1869 ..... .......... ... . ..... ..,...:...:64401,8•72. 43
•
_.,_ Invested in the following Securities, Vis. M - 7 1.7 7.
FlretMortgages on City Property. well se- "
cnred.“............ .....wa...t. t...... 14. mo,ino 00
• ' *
United Stales Government Loans. •••• .. •. • - MAIO 0 0
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. L0an5 .... . ....... .. - 76,000 00
0
• . Warranta ......„..,...... 6,oits 70
• Pennsylvania ß3.ooo,ooo 6 - Per-Cent Loan .... 60,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage , 0,09000
• Camden and Amboy Railroad Company'sl6 - Per
Ositit. Lean... „. - .. r . . ......... .. ..
_„. ..—. 1,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 . Per Cent. kort- ....;
gage Bonds:. . .—. ...... .. ......4 1 •980 ea
County Fire linitin;itairCrimpi;nyi iftOti...... xpoo 00
Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck............ ...‘..„.... ..... 4 , 000 0 0
Commercial Bank of PennsylvarNi , Stoci.—. ; 10,001000
Union Mutual Insurance Cempany s Stec ' • loa 00
Reliance Insurance Irkenpany of Philadelphia_........
Stock .. • .. .—.. —.......---- . tanuEl
Cash in 8anianifiinitqa..............«.... -•-.... *OK 73
Worth at Par..... ..4....,.......:„.......,...... ...... .... a .,440142 43
Worth at present' market prieea.......... '...8400.606 53
•_. __ __ __ _ ._. __ _
_, DrEzirTollll.- •-:" " ' • 77-7----- "--- .. _ ...
ThemaS 0. 11111,_': _ , , Tilogusis H, Moore, . _
- William Masser, - ' _ - ''' ESnitlei °saner;
--Samuel-Bispham,—.- -- -.James T,Yonng,- .- -- -
H. L. Carson, ' - Isaac I% Baker,
Wm. Stevenson ' , , • ~• , Christian J. Roffman, ,
Benj. W. Tingley, . Samuel - B. ThOmael
I
Ildwatd .Siter. ' L__.__ , -1
. - THOMAS. 9. HILL, President.
' Wis. Caws, &cretins , . , •
run .oßt.rmA...December..224B69. ial:tu th a.tl—
'FIRE INSTi*
RANCH COMPANY. ' -, • ' •,• •
?II HE
R E A It •'E
. - Incorporated 182 5 —Charter Perpetual—
No. • 510 - WALNUT street, Opposite Independence
Boulare.., ~ • • ,
This - Coanydini, favorablY-known to the community - for
over forty 3rears, cOntintlbs 1 to.,insure - aaalast loss or
damage by fire on Public or. Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on'
Fare iture,
toeics of-Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal
terms. I'. ..-
Capital together with a larce Surplus Flinch 1s
invested In the . most A carefin ' , manner which 'edables
them, to offer to the, insured, an' undoub'ted security in
DIA.ECTOUS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., IThoma2 Smith
ghnm
ThomneSeibing, Dantel ' itaddock, Jr.,
- - - - -
DANIEL SMITH, Jr:, President
WILLIAM G. CROWELL, Secretary.
rpnE COUNTY VIBE LNBUR A-N0.4 QOM:.
.1 PANT.--OESce. 1ie.11 . 6 South 'Fourth - Str'eet;below
Chestnut.. • • • • • - _
'Thellitanintrance Company-of the Conrity-of-Phila 6 .
sdeirdila; , rlncorporated brthe'lAgielaturercif pennsylva•
in_Gise,•forindemnitragalisst loss damage by tire,.
vH/LB,TEII , PaIPraTIIA.V. .•
4 Thisuld ant - reliableAnstitutioru with. aMplaCapital
and contingent fund carefully InTallated,continues to InL
sure buildbegs, furnitnre, merchandise, either per ,
manent4 ar fora limited time,. against lostor damage
by' fire, at the lowest rates . consistent 'with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and peg( with all possible despatch.
• ' , DIRECTORS:
Chas, Sutter, Andrew H. Hiller, .
—llettry Budd,- -James N F3tono,
--John-Horn, •• Edwin•LAßeakirt,
_
Joseph Moore, , r• • ..Itobert.V: Massey, Jr.
George Meek°, Mark ovine.
M El
GRAM 3: Sri 13, - Prealdent.
HEMIY•ITUDD, ice President.
- BENJAMIN-F,HOEGHLEY-,7, Secretary and'Treasnr
CHARTER PER PET ETA L. - • • •
ASSETS .9200,000.
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GER
MANTOWN
OFFICE . NO. 4829 MAIN STREET,
Take Risks in Philadelphia, Id outgomery—and -1111.cks
counties, on the most favorable terms, upon DwelliW,
Barns, Merchandise; - Furniture and: Farming Imple
ments, including Hay Grain, Straw, &c., &c.
• • DIRECTORS.
Spencer Roberts, Nicholas Rittenhouse,
John Stallman, ' Nathan L. Jones,
Albert Ashmettd, , • James P. Langatroth,
Joseph Ilandslerry. Chas. Weiss,
Ashmead, D., Jose ph Boucher,
Abram Res, Chas.
Chas. 11 • Stokes.
SPENCER ROBERTS, President.
CHAS. H. STOKES, Secretary and Treasurer,
M. H, LEHRtai,
' Assistant Secretary.
my 23 s to th- in
JEFFERSON FIRE 'ThTSURANOIO COM ;
PANT of Philadelphia,—Office, No. 21 North FEU
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvanii.
Charter perpetual. Dapital and Assets, $166,000. make
insurance against Loki or datnage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, gooks, Goods and Mar
chandise,'on favorable terms.
DLBEOTOBS.
Wm. McDaniel, • Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner
John F . Belsterlin , • Adam J. Glass,
Remy Troemner, , Benry_Delany,
Jacpb Schandein, John - Elliott,
Frederick Doll, ,Christian D. Frick,
Samna Miler. George E. Fort,
Wall= D. Gardner.
*ILLIAM. IttuDA,NIEL I President.
• ' ISRAEL PETERriON,viee President.
PHILIP 10. COLEMAN. Secretary and Treasurer.
AN TUBA CI IT HI INSITRANVE . CON.
PAITY.:--OEIARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street,- above Third, Philada,
Will insure against Load or Damagety Fire on Build
ings, either perpetnaliv or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Itlarine Insurance .. on Newell; Oargnes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all ,arts of the Union.
- ADIREOTOBS., , i . -L -
__William Esher Leads Adenrled,
Wm. Dr. / 1 "ill'' '; -'," John Ketcham, '
1
John R. Blac stoni . J . , E..llaum
William F. , Dean, ", . John B. 1111, .'
•Pcter Siegerh ut . / A ...". 6 Samuel H. °hermal.
/TER, President. ~:
_ WILWAid Jr• • DlCtAlit_lrice President..
WX. M. Sistxu,Secretary. 1a22 to th stf
USI2I ESS CARDS.
11. P. d C. R. ThAtirgit,,
Perfiiiiiery wad Toilet Soalis.
641 Slid 643 North Ithlth stroet
Established IEI2I.
)WM, G. - FLANAGAN & ,SON,
mrousE Arm SIIIIP rLUDIEWAS.
No. 129 Walnut Street.
wiy§
XOSEPH WALTON & Co.,
CABINET MAKERS.'
NO. 41S WALNUT STREET. . .
Manufacturors of Ikw foruituro.nua of roodinni priood
furniture of ouporior 4 -
GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
Counters{{ Desk-work, Scot, for Baitko, ottlooq mid
Stores; mato to order. • •
JOSE PH' WALTON, -•
,JOS. W. LIPPINOOTT,
JOSDPII BOOTT.
JAMES L. 'WILSON,
HOUSE I"AiNTEIt,
518 'SOUTH NINTH '
Reafflence--522 South, Ninth 'street. n.p30.1y 4p3
~...
- Fi ENILY P.E1.1..k.L1P.P1, ..- . 4 • , .
CARPENTER. AND BUILDER; ;
' . • NO:1024 SANSOM -4 3i 4 EFIET,''• 4 ' • 4
.. g
J.lo.lyrp .. . P1111,14)REDIIIA
•-.
ATTO
B. WTO-Ht
_ . 11N ...
Fri-AT _
-LAw
-----__ , , . : • :::
. ' • ' • 4
tlotomlusionor of Deeds for tho atato of , l'onnarlyanla 1• 3
Illinois.
Del Madtsonatroot, 10. 11,'Cbtoago, llHnote. anl . 2tfi
efOTTON DIJO
BAIL ICyOE - 111VELRY
J Iv Idth, from 22 inelles. to 20 indhos wide,all fiumboni
Tent and Awning' Duck; Paser-reakor's vetting, Ball
Twine, &a..
__, . JOHN W. NVEllatell,
' N
in2o ri. 105 Ohnrell street Oar Stores.
R • .
0 D-0; R -AND WOSTEN ROLM'S
Jt..o POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and; STAG HAN
-DLEt3 of beautiful -finial , ' -RODGEIBP and WADE
BUTCHER/8,-and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE
RAZOR .SCISSORS IN OASES of the , finest finality.
ItaiorevKniven, Soisabre and Table Cutlery ground and
polielled.• • EAR .NSTRIJISENTS.of tho most approyed
eonetruotlon td eaglet the hearing,' at 'P. MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical imanunant DIAkOr, 115 Tenth etree•
b%)/ w UitoytAut. mitt
AUCTIMLSALEts , •,„; • %:, 4
REAL
. 13ALKSA e F STOOKS AND L '
air Public least
TUESDAY a 12 k
o'clock. '
dielatVat the ATME a
OE ittereMilif
THURSDAY ' ' ,
air Salosai _
ReMericed racolze 'mutate' attentions'
•P
Extensive Sale at the Auction
BErl'Efilou LIOUSETIOLI) , URWITME ~D TAS DS
id A NTED
_AND PIER MIRRORS iAgpapfOil t ,
DAFES;BEDDINOLITINN CARRETS.-&C.,.. , •
ON THURSDAY MORNING,.
4
July f , at 2' o'cloOlo, of the AlletiOrilite9tait..-”Da•
legato, a large assortment of auuerror monied° fund: .
tnre, oomprising—.l Handsome Walnut Fatiovi3of co
ered with plush; Walnut and Idottage-OlideiberlitUttro.
3 superior rosewood Piano Fates, tine . Fpoit2'late
Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Walnat'andidahri yrwaird
robes,Bookrases Extension and Ce i r . Tabl es Oak.
Sideboardir,43lll4•H Ink rand' Ste‘vel Manes. Feather..
Bedir, Glaitswatv, Wilde Fern tura, 2 Fireproof
Safeo.made by. Farrel sr Herring,. iron Chest, Sheathe ,
lieroiltefrigerators, Sewing Mac citie s ; Stoves, fine car
11313.9,ELLANEOus BOOKS FRODL. LIBRARIES,
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOO N JuIy 7i at 4 o'clock
. •
• ' Salo NO 1820 ArCh'street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, "
ON MONDAY MORNING.
July 11. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1820 Arch street.by cata
logue, the entire FUrnittire 'of a gentleman going to
Europe, conlerleld ,iflnfroserVOod !Parlor' Suit, covered
with crimson satin" centre and . Bouquet Tables, Rose
wood• Piano, made • lay Hanna' it Clark , elegant Mantel
and Pier Mirrors, fine Lace Curtains:Carved Oat cor
nices; fine' Carved SWies Wood Clock and Ornaments,
Walnut Ball ,Ftunittore,Wahint. Dining ReetaiFuent
tiire, Extension Table, China, Grouts and Plated Ware,
Secretary Bookcase, ouperior Walnut Chamber Food.
tore, fine il d p ring . and Hair Matresses, Bolsters and P,l
lows, War robe,lnitror doors' .elegant AattnZter. Vel
vet and other Carpets, large 'Atuflioni Boxh andsome
Chandelrent, emhll s Fir oof •Safe,
made by„V argot 44 Herringffitchen Utensils, aul.,
arnitiore inadebfetbore'& Cainelon.
Sale Nol:7o4 ' 9;taffhhififier,;sit a L 4
FIXTURES , OF AN ..1018,f CREAK t2AtOON, AIYD
DAME DAEEDY, COUNTERS, 13H 2 OWCAS ES,
MARBLE TOP TATILEsJ SODA'WATER. WOUN
ICE CREAM CANS AND PIIOI7DN,,DA4E, _ _
- PANS, &v. • ' ',” is
ON TUESDAY BIDENDIG, • ,
July 12, at 10 o'clock by catalogtie,' 118f7Of Reath
Second Street, the ent ire.ifixtures, , cornerteingrUnum
tors, Showcases,inarble:toe Tables,'Ohairs, retvet Oar
pets, Oil,Cloth, Soda Water Fe:auntie qnd Aylugrosue,
- large quantitr - or, Ice Cream Cana an Maids, emptier .
Kettles, Bake Pane, Jelly•Moulds-Cabdio Stabs bald
Cutters, Bread Tx otighs,..l,ce Cream Platcs,Clake Stands,
Class Jars, "' • . " '
May be examined on too morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
. .
rpHomAs BIRCH tt - SON;
1. HERS AND GoßtmiSSrott ArERGEARTs; - " , .;
Bear No t MOCHESTON7 U a T n sstneteet.
'.
Household Furniture orevery,descriptloll X000"4
on Consignment. - •
- . Salea of 'Furniture at..DWellings:attehdid ElYtnittill •
most reasonable terms.
• Sale No. 1110 Chestnut street. . -'—
HANDSOME 'WALNUT PAR LOE4s'OItAMBEIt,'LI
LI-
BRARY AND • DINING
..11.00IILAFURNITURE.
. - BRUS .A
SELS - ND OTHER CARPETS,— MANTEL,
AND - PIER:GLASSES,,..OII/,- - PAIN TINGIV,AND'
--ENGRAVINGS,- - SPRING AND -- HAIR
lIESSEffi• - BRONZE :' - bIANTEL -1 0LOOKSO , IMC00- -
RATED CHINA TOILET SETS AND.9errlvolfs.
COTTAGE. FURNITURE,' r SILVER' PLATED
WARE. AND TABLE CUT,I.RXi ggIN4-istfrh
GLASSWARE Ac.
or! FRIDAY hIORNING
at 9 o'clock. at No 1110 Chestnut street, i1k:8994
-A-riarge• assortment of NAT', AMlSectitidhand Wottgobold' s
Furniture, Carpets. Mirrors,. Pianos, Paintings and
Engrayinge, Silver Plated Ware, China: fill e ssiwarti;Ac.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE. . ,
Also, a' large.ussorttnent 'of , Secondhand. •Funiiture.'
from families.
• TINDLALA.CES;..OPERA !CLDAHI3,-*Ji r o.
Also at 12 o'clock, will be sold the folipivin&t.
1 lady's East India Lace Sash.
3 .11 andel= e Casittnere.OnOra Uloitka,„-xichtv cmbiold.
ersd with • ~.
12 rich HandkerchteD, embroidered pages.
I Bamboo Cloth Drees Pattern, , •
1 Chineesliilk Dress -Pattern: i=~'• ,
2 Elegant East India Shawls. . ,
'Salo at N 0.113 Chestnut street,.
ENTIRE 'STUCK OF FINE CIGARS 'AND' TO
BACCOS, lINERVHAUJII , .4Nl2_FitirNon.i CLAY -
-- PIPES; LATCGR ---, GRINEKE"..VASES,_
MOUNED BROW_CASES;L entimgas,'
G;__.7 TAT,S; , ' GAS --- FIXTIISEEV,
GRAVING'S: SIGINR. •
ON.SATUNDAY MORNING.
July 9. at 10 o'clock, af No. 913 Chestnut tartlet', Will
he eold, tho entire, stock of fine-Cigars, Chewing !Ind
Smoking Tolutecoe;'-&c. Also, three - ellver-inounteC -
Sliowcpses.NvitbFreneh Plate Glass; 'Coantoio,
noKnS lgoorookaum-arid-Olay:rPlaoqi-EngrayingsiNy.,_77
_FURNITURE, TINGS, , OIL - CLOTgai -
Also, h iNotion of thollonifehold-Furnitare; cotogrlo
ing large liookcaso,Tior Table, ratraings - 4113 ,tigra‘r•
logs, Oil Clotl &c. • • • ' •
b .— Y. 'fat'.
_ •
_MITT AtTOTIONERRE4
CASH AUCTION . HOUSE, •
N 0.280 M A RRET Strret. corner of Bank
ASSIGNEE'S SALE—BYE CAVA LOGU.K..
ON FRIDAY, monaima. • •
July 8, commencing at 10 o'ctock, by order' of
Temple, Assignen. largo stock_Gents' Furnishing Hoods,
384.tozen'beA custom-tnadtr Dress Shirts', 80 dokete
poreEnen•Shirt -Bosoms. • • , •
Also, 0 case's assorted DrY Goods, Silks, Clutha. 47asS11 ,
mores. &a. -
Also; 100 lots super gnnlity Ready-made Clothing.
_ _Also...7_ooJoliblaiscollamoous-Goode,..Lioslery,sizeopia„...
er4, - &c.
Also, cases Men's and Boys' Straw Hata. i.
MARTIN BROTEfERB, AIIOTIOISPIERS
N 0.70-1 CHESTNUT stroot. above Beveatb:
• Salo Otsego street, below Washington' aveumb_-' — ',..
,FIXTURES, OF A , FIRST•CLABS • DISTELGICKE;i'W
__CISTERN. COPPER STILL, COPPER ' WORM,
MASH TUBS FERMENTEBB, FAN •BriOWElltp
WATER PUMPS, 2' HIGH AND LOW -
M NITERS, LARGE 'LOCGERITIVE .
SMOKE STACK' IRON AND ,
,COpPER
YEAST CANS . TUBS, ke." - • • .`•1•44.,•••0.;•
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
July 12, at 11 o'clock. by catalogue; atMare DisHitet ',
-Otsego street. below Wiiihingtowavantio, etwcenf
and Swanson streets. • . -
T
A. !IDSCLELLAND, AUCTIONICI*
121 D CHESTNUT Street.
lie" personal attention given to Sales of Houeeseldi
Furniture at Direlliuge. • ' 6
MET Public Sales of Furniture at.tl4e Auction Roollet s
1219 Chestnut street,'eyery Monday and Triursdap:
fifir For particulars soo Public, Ledger. ,
libir N. B.—A superior class of 'Furniture at =7f
Sale.
WEE FEIN aI.P.AL MONEY ESTABLTBIV::.
J. MEN T,' S. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE sireeti,-; ' :...
Money advanced on Merchandise generally-.. Watt bm . : :., , , , i
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and ' Sliver Plato, and cit. , ~ .i..•
articles of value, for any length of time agree& or_,_ . ..—' ~.:. ..,.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALA.' ',..;:; II
Fine Gold Hunting ease, Double Bottom and Om ''
Face English, AmeriCan.- and. Swiss Patent: !Lager, . ~.:: i,',.'4
Watches ; Fine Gold Hunting Case and' Open Factrlbie,, - „,,,C,,V , ,„
pine Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex and other Wv.te hod I ~ ., H f,
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Fate Engliiii4 - Ania,',4 , / , ,,i . .
risen end Swiss Patent • Lever and . Lepirie:•Wiktehrr
Double Case English Quartier and other .. Watcheei. at. ::::A.,,,-4,
dime' Fancy 'Watches, Diamond Breast. pins; .+FingelVl o .72 . : . 3:
Rings, Ear Rings, Studs, An. ; Fine.Goid Chalue,MoaalTiif
lions, Bracelets, Scarf .Pins, Breastplati, Fingerllftighi, ' of:
Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. , .. .....-„,,.1 ... ~ Fi,c.. , 1--
FOR SALE-A large and valuable Fire-proof 'Obeid '''' , ."A ,l
suitable fora Jeweller; c05t,5_650, , .- ,_ -• , , ,_, 7 , ~.- •:, '. , v,,
' Also', several Lots In tionth'uomden; Fifth and 0he14749 - , - 0
not streetst , - ~.. ; ' ,f !,: -: 7;; :, ; '.., 'V.% 4 '.1', , ; V ",
.
TIAVIS 86 :HARVEY
1 AUOTAPILF. II Pri,i'it;i' -,.,-;
Jur ( Formerly with M. Thomas .VBops.) u? _, "s
I ,Storo Me. 48 and Kt/forth SOcth 'Wreath' .1. ist.t,_,'''.`,.. c. ; , i:
Mir-Sales at -Itesidences illthoive particular, atteritthil.q..2;,;7s ..:04
frir.Sales at the Store ovary Tuesdisie., • , ' ' ~,• *.:', ,' - ,' , - , : i:•;Ari.
‘, , ~,,1-:.
, lINTING, DVRBOROW a , ea, t ...1.7-re,/ , , , v-q., ~ .. ~..,.
1 • .
.„,,,, ~,,, • AtroTioriz 14', ,, 4 ,- ,17;" , ..,
_E9h.1114661141611 . ' aah1.,,...• '..!.e irp,
. -- -= -- - - --
- I,lg#N;'f:)4q4.
'''',
TlW. P el il ;• !;tl. , tii l .",t .
ei c t*: 47', 7- ,
. ; :.,,,,,.r ,; '', - ",1.4'4 , '",'
' ''''',' `4 1 ,. , ;t1 ~,
NA TII ITE , CASTILE! SOAP—" , o9pixfat, ~0 4 r.,.;,
Iry 200 boxes now landing front bark , i - . o iotilfi4 l * .
~ ''''',;', isi
Leghorn, mad for sale by . : , ; - ~ . ~ i .,'.t 412,....1,t.:,"1*1'' --
' ROBERT SIIOEDIAKER' .t CO„;_rinflorterli ~,_ , J , •.: , •„.;g.. . -1. ;,
N. IL cor. ifthirth and'loo.teittelikibit. - 61 '', ~.A ~,_
. .).,i..,.*
()LIVE' 0 I L.---GEN:UINE ' T114(1444
..p.,4,„p. •,1,,
‘..1 Oliva Oil in stone jars and flasks 1 .444440 , :l . :-44?-i' s'll
bark Loren nit, from Legliorri . , and for owe oyS , -..- -A .....:, , ',l , q, ‘ .,:p . ~
tir..IIOI3E.ItT 81.1.011fdAtalt ,is 110,,Jrapqtyltfi r i ~ ..-,L. , ...,,,
N .'n'w N. E. cot% Fourth arttl; - galtuqTP A.?-0,1?;,k
Ma UI3ARB ROOT; OF ExT4.4 , •i1,,M0W...‘bx . ...1. 4 4
1.1.) 'dor quality, Gentian. Rout e , 4,... id it tl t t,l4,z-14,4:,
~i,
received, per Indoraticablo, from Lp on., . ' tit ''' t,
by ROBERT SfiOE.III.4RIERALG ial:ft , '.l ' 1
N. E. corner Fourth nn Rain -a ..,,, Y , q,,,,jpt, p dit ,
l r •1. I
arIITRIO ACID .--20 IK.EGSr±l.sitl' • r.'l•lk ~ ,,,„V-ip
ip
4
~........." All on'a " , Wtho of Colohipattl4, ' ' . :11,99r 00'1,,
root ; also front thee seed, tincens cicnatto#4 4 ;44l • 4 , 574' ,, ,, j ,7 1, A,
For unlell • ",. > " ',..' '',,,' co ,Lli i , .. , ' , , ....,,_,, , ,....V•Al : '..4.* 1..." 0 12
itolnhatT si.9EatA,K.4j.t. it t y 0 4 . .r0&,, t0 w..1 . ,,‘ ..
•
N. E.:der. t. °tug ilea .>- Ca a i y2,44.A 'l, '., •
(AIL OF AL It ONDIEt—e,FJAILLENIV4 WELlV?Y.'kkk;' rt?
1,. 1 'lino Oil of Abnonds, oaarnllke'aniko*slig•V?:i'''At!''f'''
Allen's " Extracts of • Aconite, BidlttotonttV t#4 , 4,, , ,A;','t. ,, •
11 y OtiCilinli, rritrtlXiciktri, &O;taqat ,- tagetvilsktiq i ik , vte5eti1, ,, ,44,, ,
Inds fatigable froth Ithudon i Mtd for sale by . , 1.,' , , ~, ••, • , , ,, , , ,,?•. * ,_ 7 o? - i+. 1 .,..
•' - , ';',.. • - 11(2 0.ER , T;5H08fd , ani2, 1114, ` ,, W,A•1, , ,c1/',, ,
, Importing' D_tIGPI
~ ,,,, , ,,Aq, -"4 1 .*, ;N.*
'N.,.lo'..icertiOr ItclurththitfillSlUlas lifJ"•4i`,CfsT'
~,.... ~ ,,,,„,.;. .i fpiVe,4:4 l :f,i'
is_l RAD VA TBDOVII.AB 1111,4.7 'i: vosvAßWi .- ,,,h4'$
N...)1 Graduated 1110Atipies, warrithtilaZtegif#s4ss.3*.T,.:.
~ Wedgwood " , zinottirrs JOSt ,, rec , I , , „
,i , ,t,;1...,, k•
o'4 hte;ituflr polkona.. and % forsaja•byjiA4 - .4ikittp,,, - . 1,w5,. , ,4t , ,,, "'
• , • •-•• ~ 1 'ROBERT SELOK. Dr__
..,=ssw w ,.. 5251 . 2,0Qi - oic - 71.ii,; , - , 'A
_ JethY , f-ml 24 -1742q1,4,..1191,41.411xtb-',/*--iet
L. AS BRID GE &
0. 1 ;
T. EERS. No. 151:15 MARK ET,street.slov. . If
F 6. 1t 42 E 2 N E Va M ln 'W ut ntr'ettUrC,
DRUG..
jAILINIWAITS f.W.Efais 4 :;r449Elli=l •' " t ?: s . ri
I - .lLlettick of AllOrei Miidlorniii.Extridto .it I; X ~ ' o ,:, •-`,-7;"..,,,,,,a)
Rod. mini_ ; 00.0DitricAtler,alo - #4 . = - -;r • ; 7- u; i• - ;;; - - - '941
Re! uink wodgwood*Mortati: .to; t iret: r • - 4 . ir4014 .4" . ;:r14
Ho l tiontig; from Lotillom t - .44pr 33.110 = * • ! . "?;-k 4 . - -
°O. , W4carlato !:104 1 1i; 1 -- • - a; , .4r14AC 1 - " Tl 7- 470=4 - `O , :
; Hoop street,. - . ;'. .;--= ~ ., , , : ;;;;Olt-, " 4-, , ; .- ,t,, ~,,,,..43voyee
riBITG GSTS' - I- 51DY 0 144 10 4 - 410`4f-i#2- 4 ''
.1.. ,
a t
plortar t _rill ill* 1 ,309,1482411%11""`
Wooers Puff' Boteo;norp moo
moot' Irimenefl, Uygd.• onil , ii9.Bl'
Como,' Glass and Metal
_§7sl4lsei,
Sonde" pricer., :, • 4.1 i r'
ck - W
istitr,tf •
(EipiTIT I B 80AP : --41)D11
41voklor--200 boxlmr - Tatoll
or Rola la 11.9254.1r4, li 4141(41T
Drnstaista:l4: is :tante& .eonrlr
„
4
.frty.
I
•