Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 07, 1870, Image 2

CORRESPONDENCE.
zigT3rEn FROM LONG BEACH.
- -
~._.. _ _ _
Tumble wenterloypplariqi-
ItorTiononaonce cd the Philadelphia nivetinst
Low BEti CB,
•• Nr , J.,e",dtirts,lo Ir 7D
-•
EDITOR: 'What plac sur er.
4 .!”
sojourning is there irethow 16
ids vtqld to en, ta
pare with Long Befich--Tithelf only its ,", n
great parallel ? :The lumns bf our jentiAls'
are filled to rePletion WithvinteMstin tindinge
from the various other resorts whither Phila
- delphians are wont-to wauder,-when the- climax.
of .the summer. solstice .make,s. even- the most
• comfortable of homes uncomfortable to them ,_ ; .
but as yet ;Jib Wind' has come froth , , Leng -
Beach to advise mankind that she still survives
desolate beauty, with old :ocean still
thundering .along
,her romantic Strand, and
with the lovely bay, with, its wide' 'expanse of
,
water and, glorious..effeets. of sky . and cloud,
still, as of. old, irresistibly tempting .the land
sick denizen of the'crei - rded town to the, enjoy
inent of life upon its fair' bosom.
In Lockhart's Life of Sir Walter is
con
tained a letter written to the poet by a yo ung
.
fernale . friend, iisident of one of the Orkneys,
. , .
• ref:Minting - her experiences during a visit to the
Mainland.. She findslhe country, with' its ma
estic 'mountains and forests, • unendurably
monotonous; it is fat' froth • compeniating her
for her abSence from' the eternal Variety - and
motion of the seaoinkshe concludes her corn
plaintWithtli&-avoit al-that -notlaing_zshalCever_.
tempt her- from the " wind-swept Orcades "
again. Not - forgetting - Dr: - .Ho Imes's ;beautiful
paSiage - entlin "Life of the Woods" in Elsie
Vernier, there is a fascination, think, for
Most of us; which the sea; and its sUrround
ings possess; that nothing else.in natural scenery
can equal, 'and Sir Walter's fair correspondent's
abed* . for, the .seaside is universally. under
th,oOd and appreciated, the manifestation where
' of is thOeaward journeying throng which an
nually peoples the desolation which for the
rest - the year reigns' supreme from Mount
----Desert-to-farthest-Flotida. =Do not; pretend to
believe it is fashion,Ur a desire to • partitipate
in the • excitement and 'diSsipation which un
feat:irately prevail at all popular resorts,. that
gives the principal „impulse to this hegira.
Nobler and :more natural 113 the Motive..
'But, w' Beach," Of
Places, to philosophise, or to-become didactic.-
• Heaven forbid I When • the-day conies when
the goodly company which each returning
summer finds.. there congregated shall find
themselves encumbered with a sense of the
necessity of-heingserisible,- logicalond-of ; Wu--
dueling themselves 7 on all occasions; with an
eye vigilantly regareful Of the proprieties, then
farewell, forever, to the -great glory of Long
Beach ;' destroy the old house, with all its odd
assoCiatimig, • . kill - .of Captain':Bond -, .and , ~ and the
happy, careless crowd of- fishermen (with one
of. whom It is, my_chiefest delight to sit, day
- len& litrein hand, either talking delightful non
' sense or enjoying, beyond measure or expres
, . skin; that -,.glorious vhpg, the mind is
secant as the incorporate air, which only the
fisherman knewii) ; trimly dress the Island s into
--- the'seniblance - of - nlovely - garden - ; - erect - a hotel
and, with
velvet CarpetS, - mirrors and, grand pianos, and
the other inevitable adjuncts, and project daily
. excursions '-hither._ __Perhaps the- average sea,
sible intelligentlanerican citizen of the, period
- 7 - 7. - atiticipates=the - _coming-pf_that day•withp_eculiar
pleastire ; _but. _how,ever _ valuable, such_ a_Phe
norrienen. may be in the outer world, his
presence in our Long Beach sphere is not, at all
desired, and we humbly trust that he will find
it eonVenient to abide aChotne or journey
• else Where.
I hear ' -many projects discussed concerning
the improvements of Long Beach, all the while
fervently praying that the schemes of the inno
vaters may'conie to Far from - being
conservative in matters of opinion, I'do desire
that Long Beach may perpetually remain Long
13eatlijorTintaiVeidents — Will - lie Sts certa;iu
-
deaf , _ Once "a, fatal spirit of change" begins
to prevail, and it loses its interesting and fasci
nating identity, and becomes merged in the
Atlantic Cities, Newports and Cape Islands
- • characterless places, where people enjoy them
selvs secunclum formant, and reason and think,
and habit themselves in good apparel, and have
everything for their
,outlay but genuine recrea
tion and Improvement.
So I hope some influential friend of the
evilly-disposed man who, as I am told,seriously
contemplates introducing a line of steamers
from Atlantic City to this isolated paradise
Will, by serious counsel and urgent persuasion,
induce - this really imprudent man to desist.
Spare us the inevitable contamination ! Thank
Heaven,there is one spot old-fashioned
island, away out at sda , here—which has, thus
__
far, resisted the inroads of civilization,
and whither the dread steam-whistle never
comes—and may it never—to one's ears.
Though, perhaps, when I it never comes,
a regard for the strict truth should compel me
to greater accuracy. Let me not, in just re
cognition of transplanted Teutonic enterprise,
entirely forget the Eureka. Weekly our sense
of the eternal fitness of things suffers a rude
shock in the distant shriek of this craft as she
rolls' her way-slowly and uncertainly -out of
Egg -Harbor river over there, bound for the
distant port of New York. The Eureka is a
wheezy old propellor, the. representative in
. these waters and on the high seas of the business
• enterprise of Egg Harbor City. I have often
- watched this venturesome pioneer as she
pitches away through the heavy seas that
course along this Jersey coast, confidently ex
pecting some day that she will roll over and
roll under with her passengers, crew and
cargo; for an inebriate's gait is a rectilinear
marvel compared' with the unsteady wriggle
- that-characterizes - the - course - of this unique
pride of the sea...-. Thus, with her
tt descent ~to_
the vasty deep," will poetic justice be dealt I
in proper measure to those who, with sacri
legious hands, have so presumed to disturb the
secluded precincts of this romantic bay.
Necessarily, in this changeless locality, the ex
perience of one season is identical with that of
the preceding ones, so that of news, for trans
mitting which letters are oftenest supposed to
ke iaditel, I have scarcely any to send you.
Theold house here, known to our grand
parents, still stands its ground, and is still un
der the attentive and experienced management.
of Captain Bond, whose great affability and
--- gentlemanly courtesy, added to his natural
genius for boteliWeiiing, contribute so much
to the comfort of his guests, noticeably the
ladies, who, deprived of his daily and thought
ful attentions,—what is more delightful than
• the gallantry of a middle-aged bachelor,—
would, I fear, pass their time but wearisomely
while away from the gentleinen whose honie
in,the daylight boars •is upon the deep. That
proper credit may be accorded to this sponta
neous tribute to a worthy gentleman, 1 here
upon my honor protest, that it is by no means
prompted-by any promise or expectation of any
_ deduction.from my customary board bill; nay,
let rue assure you, that to avoid, even the pos
sibility of such an event,_and to save mine host
the temptation of the generous offer, I have
paid him with a blank check in advance.
Rising from a sick bed, and counselled by
my-friend,-the- doctor, I am here to " COLL ra
'ogee." And 1 know no place in the country
- that is so favorable for recruiting your powers
, when they have been weakened by, sickness or
,There is a magic and a. healing virtue
air-of this narrow island, anchored •in
.14 e . j r, lll /., i l t. se - a here, Which, comparison, lam sure
• : .., , ,,ermetintains-noF-mitaeradspritrpos3etsi ---
~ - fif t ylmalid friends credit me, and Were tley
no, took now
, rwe Alder, ' •
not the chained servants of fashion's arbitrary '
decree, they would hasten hither, instead of
vainly seeking what they never find in the re
sorts that are most favored by onr city tot
- fiakiii - g blelliiiii.',4 Silt lam not unfit th4tEi
'O -1,
to come wn here. lam wicked IselfLelt'
enough net to care to see them. t:',,,vill 1) .- 0`r...
all, good itikerslaSsisting*Otitve the good)) d ',
gplitde bee...lk popular. I,l'wonlp hayn'thlegrefk ',':
ea-tncutle'd island very ranch m• - 11--liatrig t':
niw i --tjuite to myself, save with a ',fewtongs
niatspiritsj whe fly with from the roach of
liostr-cflices • and 'telegraphs--4orsair inglevery
dare, and eager to 14 drop the shop." I prefer
1 to enjoy alone this solitude where none intruder
and
Watching the•foaNing ripples on the beach
And tender, curving lines of creamy spray,
to be, in imagination at least, the monarch of all
I survey. I will share my, dominion within
reasonable limits,,but I do not care to abdicate
int - VI - lir Of any:repnblic. -- ' • • - •
The lovely:moonlight of• those never-to-be- .
• ihrgotten nights. of mid-June here, which' so
• charmed an unromantic fisherman that be for
got himself in venturing- to say that it was
" pooty,",are•gone;and the mosquitoes, delight-
ing in deeds of ':darknessomtv:ccintest my
hitherto-chinfortable ' reign. I wonidloe,,glad
to nrake, with them, a practical applicationof
-the divide etimfiera doctrine, but-they•are _a
faithfid :band .of brothers, and my insidious
solicitations, I know, would not• find fksingle
willing ear in theinbusy -camps. So, dreading
a fight with an outnumbering foe,l drOP'iny
pen to prepare' to abandon the' field; unless my
Blucher, in the shape of an easterly Wind; ar
rives aiarouspicious•mornentto disperse these
maliguants.. B,ut before I hoist my sail for the
mainland,let me do proper honor; to, the skill
and - Science , Tuckerton -- Bay.' For -- th - is
that wonder of marine engineering; is receiving
the •finishing touches as it slowly.fades.from my
view. Unaided and unencouraged, by any as
sistance from government whatever, this noble
work was in sim daYs completed. That you
may have a faint conception of the grandeur of
this. structure as it stretches away out into' the
blue waters of the bay; let me call to mind its
diminutive brother, the • graceful 'steamboat
landing at Cape Islandl - and that all the glory
may be, accorded, the bold mariners whose
triumph I now record, -knoW that our pier was
, constructed`amid storms- awl:other — sea perils
that were never • dreamed of at , the: Cape or
elsewhere. Finis coronet opus: • C.
ART 'TEALS.
translitar froni - the - Paris - Diable some
droll souvenirs on. the_part....of M. Champfleury
of the early days :of the 'realistic school 'in
France. This development ,corresponded, in
that country, with the birth of preraphaelitism
in England.--The—principal .apostles,:Combet..
and Manet, could not for a long time get their
eccentric but able paintings admitted to the
Salon their works thereupon became the stars
of the'" Salon; of the Rejected." - During - the
Exposition of 1807 both these painters set up
neat:galleries in the neighborhood of the
Champ de Mars, exclusively devnted to the
display of their own works respectively. Tri
COUrbet'.s - gallery the latest painting Was a
country . funeral scene, " l'Enterrement
d'Ornarts"-oarse- and vigorous. A brewery
of the - rue Hautefeuille - saw the - birth this
phenomenal painting 'of the " Interment at
Ornans," and the scenes in that beer-shop, in
the reminiscences of M. Champfleury, are . re
= vived.with much spirit. -- - : - At - thatepoch politics, -
in the -- Latin quarter, not come up.-
was the cry of the day, And took gigantic
proportions. Gustave Planche, the critic, used
to come and talk aesthetics with the reformers;
Courbet, the confident - and ready, was like -a
physician in his office, giving consultations
readily on every conceivable subject.
Dianet is-a -rich, fautastic--amateur, a pupil
of Gleyre, who iised---to: say to 'his diseple
H You will be . the Maack Angelo of bad art."
"After din - icefetich evening," S"ayiß. CEtuni;
ileury, " there were usually discussions on
Poetry; the views expressed would raise the
hair of poets attached to the methods of the
old French lyrists; for the new church did not
admit rhyme. Here is one of their songs, of
which Gustave Plauche was particularly fond :
" All the boys used to sing,
Met at their inn, each evening.
All the boys used to sing,
Repeating this refrain :
Tra 1a la, la, la, la, la, la, &c.
" I have no doubt that even at the present
day some notaries and lawyers may hum it oc
casionally while hunting through a docket, or
country doctors sing it in their gigs while visit
ing their patients, to so many classes of life be
longed-the--initiated of the brewery or the Rue
Hautefeuille."
—Readers familiar, by photograph or actual
inspection, with the Pompeii wall-paintings, or
the famous Nozze in the Vatican, will be
pleased to have Mr. Jarves's account of the
only existing example of Grecian easel-paint
ing
"It is interesting not only in. itself, but as
affording a new evidence of the suggestive
truth that While the world, in two thoUstand
years, has advanced so greatly in morals and
science, it has stood still, if not actually retro
graded, in the fine arts. It was," as he re
marks, " a mooted question whether the picto
rial art of the Greeks was on a par with.their
sculpture. This question has been setted in
the affirmative by the discovery of the remark
able painting known as the Muse of Cortona,'
a name derived from its subject, and from the
ancient Italian city inwhose guardianship it is
preserved. The picture was found in the last
century by a peasant, iu . the earth of his farm.
After sundry adventures, it came into the hands
-of as peison Who iinderstObil , its value;-and : pre-'
sented it to the Museum of Cortona, on condi
tion that it should never be allowed ,to leave
that City. •
" The Muse,' " says Mr. Jarves, "is one of
those lure surprises which makes the mind
realize the meaning of the poet's 'joy forever.'
It is kept in a little cabinet in the museum.
When this is opened, the sight transports the
visitor back to the best period of Grecian art.
Ile sees 'the head and Dust of a young girl, one
third life-size, painted in a wax medium on a
fragment of slate. There are sundry abrasions,
and some loss of shadow wad gradation nf tints,
but these injuries are slight. indeed, compared
with most paintings of the best Italian period,'
it is so sound as to offer an- argument In favor
of the vehicles used and the substance on which
it is painted. At first glance its statuesque pro
jection is very remarkable. Evidently it was
painted by one trained to the practice of
Zeuxis, of modelling his figures in terra-cotta
before painting them. No modern painting
that I have seen on similar material gives other
effect than a flat and reflecting surface. This
is surrounded by atmosphere. The eye reposes
on a transparent, harMonioug, grayish purple
ether, in the midst of which stands a low-
brewed girl, just bloominginto womanhood,
not idealized ' into monotonous - regolarity df
outline, hut with the freslfness, variety and
flexibility of modelling 'united into an expres
sive whcle, such seen only in the finest
living examples. ,
"Masses of golden brown hair fall over the
shoulders and stray in delicate lines to the
• front, intermingling on the , brow with a laurel
Iwreath. The right bosom, of virgin form and
I tint iS exposed. A naesParent drapeiy
-height( ns the effect- of the sat carnation:of-the
shotdiler and the delicate-flesh of the other
pm - L.B - O.IF 4 T 4 P.IITA EVENING;. DL .q4E,TIN, - THURSDAY, JULY `7, 070,
bosom, whose sweet beaulptinflestiY Veils.:
Drooping eyes give a Ws*, oo'kto, featuAsi
the intelligence of Whichtc: ceia spends.
copeliness. It seepas s- sitritually super sense
MA; Whit the V enus - di 'WM teeri,
in,early girlhood, with the possibilities 4 the
ooddess mother nascent in her; in
,
hand
some, healthful child of earth, whose pure in
stincts are as yet untested byyroirife, leav
ing the beholder in ' on of the
lovely being before himiwhilo,%iiiieterniined
as to her destiny. She rmallt'#ebtiecie , a SapPho,
.an Aspasia, or a Cornelia; Which.
,There she stands, More likelifitthinanY-femalik_
figure I can recall of the cold:nituiters" or of
recent painters. In some technical details the
beht of them may -have- done= some-things -
superior to points of execution in this picture.
But the Muse' combines that perfect 'adapta
tion of color with forr4-20 1 41,....be5t _expresses
the complete science and inspiration of art."
From Johnl Ritskin's i‘ Stgakes on Art,"
just pUbliglied by Macmillan .& C 0.,, we take
this passage:: • '
" There is an evil spirit whose dominion is
in blindness and-in cowardice, as the dominion
of the spirit of wisdom is in, clear sight and in
courage. And this blind,and ?Owardly,spirlt is
foiever telling you that evil;things are pardon
able, and you shall not die for them,, and that
good things aredmpossible, and you.'_need_ not
live for them ; and that gospel aids is now the
loudest that is preached in your Saxon tongue.
Yon:will find some day, your cost, if you be
lievnthe first part' id - it, that ,it'is,not true;
but ,Yoton may never, if y4u.,;belieyp the
second part' ,• pf it, find, your
gain, that. also untrue; and, therefore, I
pray you,'.with. all _earnestness, to prove, and
know within your hearts,' that `allthings lovely
and' righteetia - afe - riOSAble - fortheSn'whe believe
in' their possibility, and who detdimine that,for
their part, they will ,make every`: day's work
contribute to, them. Let.every diiwn of morn
ing be to you as the beginning . of life, and every
setting surt'be't,6yon Us Pike ; then let
every one of these short live's ladVe its sure re
cord of some kindly thing done, for others—
some goodly strength or knowledge gained for
yourselves; se, from daytto' • day, and Strength
to strength, you shall build up, indeed, by art,
by thought and by just will; an Ecclesia "of
England, of which it shall 'not be said, , See
What manner of stones are here,': bfit, 'See What
manner of Men.' •
—George Inuess, one of the best American
landscape painters, is now in Rome, We could
have no better representative there, now that-
Iletehkiss -has -passed into the land.7wher,e
shadows have - :no sad significance_ and.; the.
lights are those of real heavea. Of the
eventual rank and worth . of. EfotChilss 'as, a
landscape painter, we have no fear; but is'it
to be that he is to lie in the graveyard at Mes
sina without a stone to mark the' place of his
hope net. Lerhis — effeetn - be sold
and the proceeds'be expended in conveying his
remain§ to Rome, and in erecting a, beautiful
and fitting memorial to his memory. When he
died, American art lost a man --it- c,ould_ _not
alibld to spare—a mind as noble as any coun
try could boast. It is a burning shame that
he should have lived so little known to his
countrymen.
t—A correspondent of the Eventlig Post thus
speaks of the picturesexhlbltbd, this year iii
the Paris Salon,by F. A. Bridgman, a young
painter and- comrade-of---Mr.--Robert-Ntrylie
during his studies in Brittany_: _"Bridgman, of
Nnw Tork; - giv - ds as- g - CirCus Scenes' - two , very
ambitious works, and full of pronaise."
—The sanie. correspondent says : "The new
establishment of 'Goupil 4 Co., Place de
l'Operajs-fitted.up in the most elegant, and
artistic manner. All who are: einployed by
them speak English and German, so that any
one will be understood who may show a dis
position to cultivate the fine arts through the
medium of the house."
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COERIERCIAL
ACADEMY,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,"No.IOB B.„TENTH Street
A Primary, Elementary and Finishing School.
Circulars set Mr. Warburton's, N 0.430 Chestnut street
ray9tft
- -
ei ANtIHEGABAY INSTITVTE,NOS.IS27
NJ 1629 SPruco street, PhiladOlPhia;
. vall reopen on
TUESDAY, September 20th. French is the language
of the family. and is constantly spoken in the Institute.
jel6-th s to-fini§ MADAME D'HERVILLY Principal.
Celebrated Patent Sofa Bedstead
is now being manufactured and sold in large numbers,
both in FRANCE and ENGLAND. Can be had only at
the Warerooras of the undersigned. This piece of Fur
niturels in Almform_ota_haudsome PARLOR .SOP A',
yet in one minute it. can be extended into a — beautiful
FRENCH BEDSTEAD, with springs, hair mattresses
complete. - It has every convenience for bottling the
bed Clothes, it easily managed, and it is impossible for it
to get out of order. The use of props. or hinged feet to
support the mattrets when extended, or. ropes to regu
late it, are entirely done away with, us they are all very
unsafe and liable to get out of repair. 'The BEDSTEAD
is formed by simply turning out the emit, or closing
them when' the SOFA is wanted. They are, in comfort,
convenience and Appearance, far superior to and cost no
more than a good Lounge.
An examination is-solicited.
H. F. HOVER,
No. 230 'South SECOND. Street, Philadelphia
myl9 th to 6mS,
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied 'promptly
brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing, Goods,
Of late kyles In full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO
706, CIIV,STTUT.
felltri th a tf‘ • • -
EDUCATION.
ROBERT H. LABBERTON'S
YOUNH 'JAMES' — Ao4l.tElrir,
338 and MO South FIFTEENTH Street.
Next term commences September 19th. jel3 4m
H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S
SOFA BED,
ilovEdrvs
CENTS' 'FURNISHING GOODS,
CARRIAGES
The Lightest'and Neatest Finished
PARR PHAETONS,
EAROUCHES, •
CLARENCE COACHES,• -
PIEYSICIANS' PHAETONS.
And various other r e e tzl u e: ,s o d f v ( r lr e r s intro y s 'are now offereda
J. GEORGE LEFLER,
SIXTH , AND GIRARD AV .gI4ITE
tnyl7.tit th 2m§
HARDWARE. &c.
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
IIAnDWARE,
Machinists, Carpenters and - other Me
ohanics' Tools.
111 - 13 VP, Screws, LOCkli, 10113/011 and Forks, Spoons,
Coffee Mills, &a., Stocks and Dies. Plug and Taper Tape,
Universal and scroll Chucics, Plaunii in groat variety,
All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices
At the CHEAP-FOR-CASE* Hard
ware 'Store of '
.J. 13.". SHANNON,
•
No. 1009 Market Street..
dog-if
Al AN TELS, &C
MAIV-ViktMiNcl,R;l
;Of the RiteSt and din t beantifal designs; and allotber
slate work On band or made to order _
Also, ;PEACH BOTTOM ROOFING SLATES. '
Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and CALLOW
BILL Streets, WILSON 4; _MILLER,
spl3-6=13 -
, .
STIMMERIZESORTS
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
• And Branches. • •
, arAir••2o;lB7o.
MANSION: HOUSE, IT CARBON,
:Mrs..Uarolirie Yirttrider, 'Pottsville P. 0.. Schuylkill co
- -41,14CAIIDIRA HOTEL, -
• Itirs.M.L . .lllllorausicarora P. 0., Schuylkill county.
MANSION HOUSE,
Smith, NaltanoY,,,City 0., Schuylkill county..
MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE,
Charles Culp, Mount Corbel P. 0.. Northumberland •
• WHITE HOUSE,
F. Mayer, Beading P. 0., Berke county.
ANDALUSIA - ALL,
Henry,WeaVer, Reading P.. 0 i - ,Berkii county:
CEN ORAL AVENUE HALL,
G. D. Davie, Beading P: 0., Berke oodnty.'•
SPRING MILL' 1$ EIGHTS,
Jacob ll.Dreisch, Conshohocken P. 0,, Montgomery cp.
BOYEnToWN• SEMINARY,
L. M; Boons, Boyertown P.'o.', Berke county.
• • LITIZ snactous,
Gee. F. Greider, Litiz 0., - Lancaster. county.
. LIVING SPRINGS notzu„ .
Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. 0., Berke county.
COLD SPRINGS - HOTEL, . LEBANON
COUNTY,
•Wrd:Lbich,l3r,, Pines Grove 0., 'Schuylkill county. •
EPHRATA' SPRINGS,
John Frederick, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster county.
"PERK.10111:11i BRIDGE HOTEL: -
Davis Longaker, Collegeville P 0., Montgomery co.
- • ' PROSPECT TERRACE.
Dr. James Palmer, Collegeville P. 0., Montgomery co.
DOUTY HOUSE,
Geo. S. Burr, Shamokin, Northumberland county.
Excursion,Tieketowillbe. sold , at... Philadelphia to and
from - above points at reduced rates, good for same day
issued and on, gOod until following. Monda- _
my232m§
:iyrQKNTATNT-TfovsE;
CRESSON SPRINGS, PA.
,Thilitavorite resort has -boon ..onlarged andimproved
since last spason.
Will be open for Guests Jtine 15, 11470.
EXCURSION 'TICKETS' sold. by the Pennsylvania
Railroad at 'Haw York; Philadelphia, Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh. 'All trains stop at Cresson. '
Rooms may be secured in suites or simile.
FEHLING'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA HAS
BEEN ENGAGED FOR THE SEASON. '
.For further information, address
•G. .W. BILIILLIN, Proprietor.
ONE_ FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT.
jeY -
LORETTO SPRIN:GS.
Loretto Springs, - CAmbirla - County,
Will be opened on the FIFTH of JULY.
For Circulars and other information, addreee P.O. as
above.
VIAND:S. A. GIBBONS, Proprietor.
jyftf — - _
UNITED STATES HOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Will open for the reception of Guests on SATUBDA
June 2.5, with a , •••
Reduction of Twenty Per Cent. in th
Price of Board.
Music tinder the direction of Professor M. F. Aledo. •
Terms, 6 , 20 per week.
Teisonideetring to engage coons will addres's
BROWN & WOLLPPER.Proprietoris,
.ATit mum
. . . _
Or No. SF RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia.
_jetw sin 2in§_ _ _ _ _
• Ocean House Cape May, N. \J.
The beet table on Cabo - Island, niiii;Pbus Iforne-like
comforts, location within BO yards of the best bathing on
the beach., are the-principal advantagea_possmso -
this liret-claes family_ hotel. No bar on the premleoB7
-- LYCETTE & SAWYER, Propkid6rs.
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, N. J. - ,
OPENS FOR THE RECEPTION OF
GIIESTS - .TUNE 25: -
At - IWe tinder the direction of Proieinfor CHABLEE3 B.
„DOD-WORTH— _ _ _
Terms—s 4 60 per day, or 'VS per week.
CHARLES DIIFFY, Proprietor,
Forrnerli , of Continental sistel, Philadelphin
je2o tiy 16
Chittenango,
WHITE SELPIVUE SPRINGS.
Madison county, Now York. First-class Hotel and
every requisite, now open. Drawing-room and Sleeping
C.rs from Hudson River Railroad Depot, New York, at
8-A. 81. and 8 P. 11.1., without 'change to Chittenango
Station, 12 miles east of Syracuse. For Illustrated 01 - r-
Atulare address as above, or-0.-H. OLIVER, 7 Beekman
street:N.Y. ' je29.lm§
11. EN VC , ROUSE.
RENO O;; PENNSYLVANIA,
On Phil ad Iphia and Erie Railroad.
W . H. IV AL, F'_r_opr i etor.
This capacion 8, airy and well-appointed Hotel
open for the reception of guests.
To invalids, and all who want rest and restored lien
this sweetest and best of all locations in .I'ennsylva
is commended.
'Bltiiiifed on the west branch of tite Busevehanna
river (with good trout fishing near), and surrounded
with splendid scenery, it offers good cheer and health to
all. . . -
CHARGES ]IODERATE.
,SCHAUFLER'S• HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Ar.
The beet location on the island ' with an'A No. I table,
and the best attention paid to its gOests. Eighty fine
bleeping chambers, with beds, etc., nnsurpassed.
U
je27-2m§ ALOIS SCHAFLER, Proprietor.
Cape May-- . -Change , of Proprietors.
NATIONAL.- HALL,
Formerly kept by AARON GARRETSON, to now to be
opened under now auspices, under the lillpbryißion of YO.
B. MlLLERrformerly Proprietor of'Congress Hall) awl
Superintended by WILLIAM: WIIITNEY.
"The House commands Iv fine•view, of - .the. Ocean; and •
Will be opened on the TWENTIETH, DAY OF JUNE
NEXT, as a • • •
Family Boaraltorliouee.
No Bar Attacaed to the House.
The table will be Well supplied with all the SUISSTAN.
TIALS and DhLIC'ACIEB OF THE SEASON, without the
"Entrees."
Stage always in readiness to convey Quests to and
from the Depot and Bathing Grounds, fretrof charge.
The Subscriber - would' respectfully solicit your
patronage anibpromises to spare no pains or expense to
make the NATIONAL a desirable home for those who
wish comfort and the benefit of Sea Air and Sea Bathing
without the expenses of a fashionable hotel.
Terms---$15.00 per week or $3 00 per day.
Liberal arrangements will be made to large families
remaining from font - to six weeks,: -
For Roc-ins, &c., address
• WILLIAM WrIFIVNEIr,
jalo-tf§ NATIONAL TIALL,'OAPE MAY, N. J.
Q.IIMMER BOARDERS WILL FIND
lo the Air. Water and Scenery on Cushion ''Mountain
unsurpassed in tide country: time and see us. Toms,
ell() ,per day; *7 to SIP per wok; !Zti t0..835 per
month, according to room. P. and it. RR. to Werners
illlo. in three hours, without change. BROWN A;
IBLDDLENAUFF, Wernereviile, forks county. Penn
eylvenia. jy6 it*
UNITED STATES . FORMERLY
Sherman House, (Jape Inland. The tnuleksigned
reepectfully !Worm the public , that he hits taken the
iibove hotel, andAvill I,:cep.a plain, coinfortablahounool
good table. and-the bent wire and liquore that ho can
procure. Price of board, $l7 60 per week. Will open
July Ist. - JERE IlicliaßßlN,
' je29lmo. Agent.
. .
cM ATLANTIC HO-TEL,
CAPE NAY, N: J.
- new Atlantic is•now opon._
roy2s wfin3ni JOHN IIIoMAKIN. Propriotoi.
ippit M
oAD TOP OUNTA — IN HOUSE,
JJ BROAD TOP,'HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA.
Will open for taception of guests•on-MONDAY.
June AL • • •• .
W. T. PEARSON,
fell Proprietor
VpitATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANCASTER COUNTY, ,PA.
This delightful suuanor resort will ' be open for the re
caption of guests on 15th June, under .the superintend
once ,of Whltehousa(late,of A.tlantio•City). -
Pox' particuSF4, Wrest,
W, FREERICK,
iny2.524 ' • • • '' Proprietor.
.SUMMER-RESORTS
Congrs3s Ha.ll,
CAPI4I . -MAY. N. J. •
,
Opea!i,Anne Ott9ber,let.
1titm5443.5) , -per day, Juno and Bentember. '4lO.
00
roStlday July and , Anguirt.
Tho noy wing is now complPted.
larlt and,Simoia Maoist 's full litilltary Band and Or
cheitrii.of 20 pieces.
'•
Applications for Rooms, address -
J. F. CAKE, Proprietor.
aml6 19 22 26 29 & eol taxtlg
_
• PROSPECT " TERRACE;
Fret:Aloud, Illontgomery County, - Pa..
This delightful SUMMER RESIDENOE will bo open
for tho reception of guests on and after Juno I.
' • For Circulars, Terms, ' apply to JAMES PULMEB
lz CO., 939 MARKET Street, Phila., or to the proprietor,
COlietievitle P. 0., Pa.
tnyla to th s ihnS •
,
IVI '
1414.1 C, IN ' S ATLANTIC - ERA`EL
CAI N MAY. Rebuilt alnico the late tire, and
ready for Gneete. Open.- dnrlng the year. Ta directly
on the Sea-bhore, with the heat Bathing Beach of the
Cape.
Terme for the Summer: :,53 t,O per day, and W
per week.
Coach from the Depot, Free. No Bar.
JOHN McbtAKIN, -
myt'A•tti th e3m6• Proprietor.
fIUSINESS CARDS.
IL P. A C. R. TAYLOR,
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps.
691 and 643 North Ninth street
Egtablished 11121.
WM, G. FLANAGAN di SON,
HOUSE AND. SRIP PLUMBERS,
No. 129 Walnut Street.
JOSEPH W A TUN' 8c CO.,
.
CADINET• MAKERS, •
• , ' NO. 413 WALNUT BTREET:`
Manufacturers of finpfurniture and of medium priced
furnfturo of superior quality.
GOODS.ON HAND AND MADE TO - ORDER. -
Counters. Desk.,work, ,for Bonita, Offices and
Stores, made to order.
• JOSEPH WA LTON, •
, ,JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT.
fel.ly§ JOSEPH L. SCOTT.
AM E - SL. WILSON,
J
• ROUSE PAINTER,
518,9013 TH NINTH•STREET , ap3O ly 4p5
Residence-522 Sofith - Ninth street.
T.TENITPI.II.I.LIPPI,
CARPENTEIL'AND 111111;15EK"., ,
102.SANSOM-13TIMET,___
jelo-Iyrp l'llllA.l/ELPIIIA.
F a B. WIGHT ..
ATTORNZY-AT-LAW,
Oommissioner of Deeds for OA/llinois gelato of Penny,lvan% I
I.
. .911.Nadison atreet„Aa.ll,43hlcaga,lllinaia. anntil
----.
CIO TT 0 . 14 SAIL DUCK OF ir,vEyol
IL) width, from 22 inches to TO inches wide, all numbers
Tqnt and. A wning Duck, raper -maker's Felting, Ball
'Twine, &e. JOHN W. EVEIMIStaII,
*VI NO:103 Church grant Clity Stored.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
SIINDAY SCHOOL SETPERrNTEN
dents, get Prof. Hart's admirable address, "How to
Select a Library,'! at the Sabbath School'iimporium,
608 Arch street. Philadelphia.
OLD AND NEW.
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE-Falt TIIZ-PEOPLE.
Edited by Rev. Edward-E. Hale.
TERMS.—Yearly Subscription, et 00; Single Num
ber; SS cents. Specimen number Mailed Qu receipt of 35
tents. - •
- BUBSCRIP_TION 8 rnaylkegin
age on- the Magazine la 3ticernig a year, -payable quur ,
terly at the office where it is received7 - , - f ------- ' --
BOUND VOLUMES of .- "OLD-AND NEW," 8 - 3 00.
00 1 1E128 for binding, tO cents. Any person sending the
six numbers omptising) a *llama to the office of
"OLD AND NEW," can have them handsomely bound
on payment of 45100. .
ADVERTISERS will be good enough to send in their
orders before the first day of the month preceding the
month of issue.
THE TR.4I)F, supplied lg the Sows Com . panies.
ROBERTS BROTHERS, PUBLIBIIERS, BOSTON
111:7 All communications relating to Advertisements
Suli l erixlicaisetc..,jor.l,l) N
addressed Co
GEO. A. 900LIDGE,
Office of "OLD AND NEW,"
143 Wudtington ;_'(reef, Boston
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS KEN.
THE
" CAPE MAY DAILY WAVE,"
For the Summer of 1870
The publication of the Bixth Volume of the "DAILY
WAVE 'will be commenced on or about July let, and
will be continued until September let.
It will present each day accurate and full reports of
the Hotel ,Arrivals and Local Events of this fashionable
resort, and will be a paper not surpassed by any in the
State.
Business men will find the "DAILY WAVE" a most
advantageous medium for advertising, the rates for
which are as follows
One inch space, 610 for.the season.
Each Pubsopt fiut inch, 6'S for the season.
On the first page, 62 per inch in addition to the above
rates. Address,
O. B. 151AGRATH, Editor.
N:IGRATII GARRETSON, Publishers.
je2o-tlaii3l§
THE,
NEW YORK STANDARD,
PUBLISHED BY
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,
NO. 34 PARR ROW, NEW
Containing full and accurate 'Telegraphic
News and Correspondence from all parts of
the world. TWO CENTS per single copy, or
Si* Dollars per annum. For sale at
TRENWITH'S. BAZAAR 611, Chestnut
street. •
CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 1505 Chest
nut street
ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16
South Seventh street.
CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets
WINCH, 805 Chestnut street.
BOWEN, corner Third and pock streets.
And other Philadelphia News Dealers.
Advertisements received at the office of the
MORNING POST. •
rny23 tf§ '
MEDICAL
• 14ER'S I,,E;'l*4slgPirle.
~ 10 ,0
E.
DR EC
•
•
Is aquick, safe and effectual remedy for BLEED
ING, BLIND OR ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION
01? TILE BOWLLS, Atn. 'lts principal virtues
ore derived, from its internal use, regulating —the
Liver an,d.Kidnvys, and imparting health and vigor to
the whole alimentary canal. It is specific in Its action,
completely controlling the circulation of the blood in
the hemmorhoidni vessels.
It,has the. double advnittage,of. beig . 'harmless and .
Pleasant to the taste, While itS operations are 'reliable
and Satisfactory. - • ' '
The afflicted can rely with tho utmoet confldence fin
this medicine. because the great success that it has met
with mule() its IntrodUntiouls a sure indication of b s real
r nine
• ' ..
For inward end. outward applteations, if 'used as di—
rected, It cannot tail to giro the, fullest satisfaction.
riticr ()Tr sncoLF., tiorrim, $l. ,
.SIX BOTTLES, A. -
ALL REBPECTABLE•DEALERBAND DRUGGISTS
BELL , •
Prepargel Only by B. FtiALtiAGHt:R
je2l-214 Ao. 308, . ThiTa etr9et t P41).0000..
,r 2 L , -
afcoit,
Williamsporttity 6 Per_Ct, Bonds.
Tits Loan IS Iponed In Coupon 'fonds,'
interest PaYkilile March Ist and Sept. let.
For further irtformativz apply to
P. S. PETERSON r & CO.'
je24.1. 39 , 50UTH THIRD
JAY COOKE &
• 9
Philadelphia, ¶Jew York and Washington,
Dealers in . Government Securities.;
Special attention given to the Pnrchase `end Salo o
Bonds and Storks on Commission, at'the Board of Bro
kers in this and other cities...,
IV7 ki S 44g YDE I2 I nI,IY RAON2IN TS
.. grsvp
ABLIAELE RAILROAD DON.DS 'FORIIVIEST•
.) 1 2 . • •
Paulublete and foil inforuuttion given at our aloe.
NO.. 114 S. Third:Altreet,
m6.29-tf rp
D. C, WRBTON 8111ffil & CO,,
:BANKERS ANTI BIP:OURSI
NO. 121 S. THIRD STREET;
eucczisosEigio
, • SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
Xvery department of itanklng. 'business shall receive
p_rompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations_ or Stocks,
Gold and Governments constantly received from our
friends; E. 13: RAIYDORPII4 OO.,:New York& by our
PRIVATE WIRE. is 6-17
6 - I)6f-Edit:Fittilifftg4gddliiiii;
Wo offer for sale 431:760 .0(4 of the'tetegh Cna.) and
Navigation Company's new trat Itortgago 'Six Per
Cent. Cold Bonds, free front all taxett,inter.eat dpe 3:tareb_
and September, at ,NLNETY faU) ntnl Intere#t In cur-
rency added to date of purchase.' -
These bonds are of a mortgage loan of s2,ooo4oo,dated
October 6 110. They base twenty-flee 26) yeara.to
run, and are eoneertible into stock at par . until JEN.
Principal Mid Interest payable in gold.
They are secured by rst mortgage on 5,600 acres 91
coal lands In'the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesbarre, at
present producing at the• rate of AlO,OOO tonsiof coal.pee
annoin. with works in
,progrees which contemplate is
large; increase at an early,,period, and also . upon Valuable
Aleal Estate in this city. -
A sinking fund of ten cents per ton upon 41 oat taken
from these mines for fire years, and of Miceu cents per
- ton thereafter is established; - and — Fhe
ance,Tritat_and_Bafo_,B_Unsit_ BOtnnsnr,_the_Trusteeo__
underlhemortgage,
in these Bonds, agreeably to the prov 111014 oft be Trust,
For full particulars, copies of the mortgage, lac.
apply to •
'W._l7. NEWBOLD, SON it AERTSEI4 I , _
E. W. CI.ARIC h CO.,
JAY COOKE A: CO.,
1111.1 ± M dc CO•
jo 11
COUPONS OF =U
CENTRAAVACIFIC R. R. CO.is
; r7gß est
Aurt ) {: vratti",i. ,L7O/4
'7 Per Cent. 451-old
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
COUPON OR REGISTERE%
FREE OF 11..5. TAX,
Burlington, Cedar Rapids andldin-
,
nesota 'R. R. Co.
We are still offering a limited quadtAty for sale
AT 90 AND INTEREST.
INTEILEST . PAVAtIiE MAV,AtIto 110341MBER.
These bonds have CA years- to run, aro convertible at
the option of tho holder into the stook of the Company
at par, and the payment of the principal 18 provided for
by a sinking turd. The convertibility privilege at
tached to these bonds cannot •fail•• to canes them at no•
distant day to command it market price considerably
above par.
The greater part•of the road is already completed; and•
the balance of thmwork•is•rapidly progrotitiing. -
The present advanced condition and large earnings of
the road - warrant us - In unbesituthigly 'recommending
these bonds to investors its In every respect, an un
doubted security. • • - '
.United States Five-twenties, at present prices, only re
turn five' percent.' intelrest, while, these pay eight, and
one citlarter d per cent IOGold; add. e regard the security
outu} The Compliny'reserve the l'i•g4t:Withou *dice ti ad
vatir the price.'- " •
•HENRY.CLEWS , '&` , CO '
32 Wail Street, N"ew
TOWNSEND WHELEN 4Sz CO., Piila., Pan.
BAAREginiOS , co.t ' 6
KEETZ & HOWARD,
BOWEN . 861'074
DE DAVEN.&I3RO.-;
_
s lo.9 u u $5,000, TiTTN - v4sk
2°A ll
oot, l9 tkaivo, , 11.,MORRIki,
.• • •.-; 233. Tenth-groot—
FREE OF TAX.
At 80 and Aperued Interest.
-PHILADLI.PHIA.i
LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE
Free' from all Taxes.
GOLD
UNION PACIFIC R, R. CO,
BOUGHT AT BEST RATES.
4.0 South Third St.,
PIffIWIDEILPHLI.
ISSUED BY THE
J. EDGAR I'llolllBoNi Truateee
ORAILLES L. FROST,
5.1111
IMEN
1,1
tl
---'
1
4i
? F._
- -
k`:,.
11==1=EM
~ ,,: misatosumuto
firit;
• • u9mcs teL P"-is_to
SECAETAZIC FUR return to Washingtonto-day.
No proclitagfore 1 , 14 ,- Ittiallitnitty dogma
will be hailed before - J I
;AliEs,Verttn q
4e'SpanLsb gortes
yokedby ihe mr try for July" 26.
• A PAlns journal is so ladignent over the
- tfohenzollern i alfili that it calls for war against
Prussia.
` Tu*,Dfutualilase Ball Club beat , theMdte
;; Btoct;logefit New York, yesterday, by,o; 'score
of 13 to .
• N . HON. A. T..4l4%,:pnbrAY Is expected to enter
I,lpol:fins' 'duties us Attorney-General to-rbor-
_
PRINCT., X.rop,orn, of Hohenzollern, has ac
tepted the' 51faulbh crown:': Engiand approves,
but France 'offers a firm
AT Milford, Conn., Nathan . Fenn was shot
dead by a burglar,in his own house,at halt-past
twq;o"clock yesterday morning." ' . •
derMaittoWn Crieket Club, of .r this
city, beat the St. George's' of New York, at
Hudson City, yesterday, Ify a. score of-144
to 119.
c;~..;.
t ~.`..
~~.{ ~`~.
~IW; Pitt4ivania county, Va., on Tuesday
-- mightilfr.Arideison; father of the State Senator
from thrOistrict, was murdered, and his store.,
was robbed
A FULL investigation of ex-Collector Bailey's`,
account§-toadnnt the Internal, Revenue office,
_ shoWslnadefiCiencY to be $131,000.
___. __ REPRESENTATLyE• GrAFF/ELIf -has been
..„,unanimously renontioated for Congress by - the -
Ilepublican - COovention of the Nineteenth Dis
- tract of Ohio.
. Tim Moravian Female Seminary at Beth
lehero, pa., held its annual comp:ricer/rent y,e,5, 7
teratiyeLTThe eXer,eises were Ilargely., attended,
aniEthe ddY was wound Up' With a “ hop:" ''
,
-Ix the, .11,ferrjeari,,Claims,_ Cottunission at
WashingtoA yfaterday;:the claims of-W. W.
Wills against MOW, and Melguiede-abd Jo--
site, Chaves against the United States, were dis
allowed 6 '7 : ff ~,' ' - •
.- - --THE- ateamship - California, --- on' her ''vtiyage"
from San, Francisco to Portland, Oregon,
caught fire on July 4th. A panic occurred
apong, the passengers, but ,t49 l laales were . ox
~.7, - -.704,13, a e.! itl. 14,tbil-Autif: Wavy •of :the -
- Gulf is to hold its second annual reunion In
- - Boston ; -on--August 6: Ad mtrallarragot - tr, - to
hie
preside and General-Banks deliver e oration.
A large assemblage is expected.
A DELEGATION' of Sioux Indians, represent
,
lug the Ilitmetobjeur, Bans,.Arc and Two_Ket.-..
- -
"tie Tribes, are now In Washington, to ask for
food and goods. *, Red Feather" is their prin
cipal man. •
AT Boston, on Tudday rfight,NetthtNelson,
• - aged eighteen; committed` suicidehiller - inoth
er's house, by shooting her Self. The cause is
said to be betrayal by a young man, named
George Jones, who is under arrest-
Tim supply of Cioton water at New Ydrie
is getting short,: and the people' -- .l2aie - been ~
warned not to waste it. The water wasted in
that city is estimated . to - amount to 50 0, 0 00,000_ .
- - -- gallons daily:
`' t` l
qcualioutiFort -, Tettentratrzt ekorr—iti
dian:deprettation.Vand;state that all the North
ern 'Cheyennes , and Arrapahoes. who have
hitherto been peaceable, announce their inte,n-
Lion of going on the war_path. -
TH.E escort - to l 'We New Orleans _liremenk
-Neverink- as oidered -by tiler Fire - Depaitthent
-of that eity,will consist of elm hook and ladder
and two engine ectliManiei r These will march
through the principal streets of the city to their
hotel.
The French G'overntnent and the npanloh
Crown.
Penis, July 6.—ln the Corps Legislatif to
--Iday the-Duke de Gramont - , Minister of Foreign
4..onlirs, said it was true that General Prim had
~ciffered the throne of Spahr to the
accepted—ifi
_ ! ,(hilt the people of Spain had not pronounced on
/the transactiourandTrance had yet to know
details of an affair which had been con
,o-wcocted in secrecy. The French government
:.would persist in neutrality, but under no pre
text would it permit a German power to place
.one of its princes on l the throne of Charles ,the
Fifth: He hoped, hewever, that prilderice
Gernianyand;vvusdoin in Spain wank! 'avert
extremities. - -
The I'aris joiunal.s unanithously oppose—the
project o enePriu. ' •
.1-119 "Pays (ImPelialist) Pnblishes a violent
article, crying out for war. France, it declares,
has recent diplomatic defeats, , aswell as Water
loo, to avenge, and • Frenchmen are ready to
take the sane road to-Jena and Berlin - which
their fathers tooki, The*French journal coils
attention to the fact:Abet the , German fleet is,
tlinllediterranean._
The Berl press has represented that it was
simply on an excursion, but now the fact ap
pears:: portentous totsencif nateWsts: i
.ratir' 6 oo . Mft'Ming scene in the Corps '
LegislatlftO=day. -After the • declaration made
by the Minister of Foreign- Affairs, Deputy
Pittard deigatided further 'information for the
• -C'hamber.' It was the first duty of the depir 7
ties not to allovr France to be engaged in war
without the assent of her representatives.
.-M. Cremieux supported the demand, 'and
added that war now meant war with Europe.
.lle protested that he and his followem deemed
peace imperativeiun.less their \ own and the dig
nity of France required war.
011iVier, in reply, said the declaration of
•the Duke de'Grarnont left no 'doubt that the
.government ardently desired peace, and be felt
sure that declaration would secure peace. The
Chamber must know that the government
sought to attain its object . in'a straightforward!
\ manner. If it wanted war it would say so. It
eri
. woulet engage France without, consulting
.he Charnhefs.- ;Te - latter should "'' decide ' If
ethey,had no ~confidence In the • Cabinet they
,must throw itliside, and confide the interests of
the ebniatrY . ,.to others deemed more worthy of
taking care of ihem. ,
.DepatYßLlTtiaireasked by what right Gen.
prim offered the crown to the Prince of Ho-;
lenzollern.
011ivier said.he could not answer the ques-,
?ion 'of the Deputy, as he' was not yet .informed .
of-the detalla of the negotiation.
, • Some DePuties exclaimed that the Minister
of Foreign Affairs: had been imprudent in
making his declaration;
-M. AragONvisbed to sPeek, butthp'Presldent,
declared thadebate, closed.' ,
- • .11.Arage•replied that , the government mast"
be afraid, of I.discitssion. He' accused it 'of
laving madellohei!iz,:illern king, and then,de 7
daring boar,;',' . • ,
The president,'„derriareled- Order, arid en
deavored tlibringtip the budget as the question
for del:late; ,the Deputies .replled - with .patril
otio sentiments: . The Chamber_was too •ex
cited 'to diseuss tinenees 'and' he , sitting was
diesoly d.
PARI, July 6, , 81). is asserted' 'that"
, the Fierlehlninkiter at Berlin was'recalledat4
CO-daY., „ . , A
The'Spansh ambassador here was sent for-!.
to day, by the' , Emperbr, with whom he had a
„Icng interOl'eVi;
P, lepotiVa Puttitre , 4i4tig.
bieninn, July 6,.Midnight.—At a meeting of
the Cabinetibis afternoon Regent Serrano and
this Ministers unanimously confirmed General
. Prim's selection of Prince Lec•poldinf Holen
:zollern; for the_futu.re King ,of , Spain. The
friends of, the,,adminietratiOn declare that tire
CorteOvill.giza..a."_majority- eta_ least_t.wo_
dred in favor of the • election of Prince Leepold
throne. 'the 1 mace will enter 'Spain
<".••
~~~` r.
abot3i4 bttitygetolZr-iart, andes
cOrtedlitini a i Spanish
-Therele - great rejoicing in -the -city to-night
' over the final selection of a permanent ruler for
8 0a/a , tbil neiv'XitkWillbe, heartily well
el;f , I,Copold's occupancy of, the'
Spanish throne is now considered a toregtme
0114-Ihrs,t,owsiress—seeoriti sepst4n,
LfiV.the Dated States 'Senate, yesteidayafteif
noon, the Rivet and Harbor Appropriation bill
was pissed amendments. A conforen'c'e
report on the Post-office bill was agreed to,
also, , the-feonference report, on the Currency -
Thelatter provides for the issue of
$54,000,000 additional currency instead of
- $45,000,000. The Naval Aripropriation bill
was taken up.'"TAn evening ,sessionwas held,
but nothing Of general interest:was transacted.
In the House; f Representatives a motion to
impend the rules to adopt a resolution paying
.$2,000,-to. George Tucker for expenses of con
testing(Mr. Booker's seat failed for want of
two-thlrds majority. Mr. Cessna, from the.
Electiori,..Cornmittee, reported in the Indiana
case of Reid vs. JuLan, that the latter, whd is
the sitting is entitled to the seat. Va
riottsJocal bills Were acted upon. Bill were
also. :passed to . carry`out" decrees of U. S.
Courts for payments for illegal seizures of
British vessels. On motion of Air. Schenck, the
Secretary of the Treasurywas called upon to
furnish statements as to the vablic debt since
the'organization of the „Government: A bill
was passed allowing the Secretary of the Trea
sury to increase the pay of customs inspectors..
The ,motion, , reconsider • the vote „the
Louislina:tasts of Darrell _ vs. Bailey, giving
Darrell tbe seat; was tabled,--and Darrell --was -
sworn in. A conference repert, on the Pension
bill was agreed to. Pending consideration of
the case ,
,of rattlek lYnods, the liouse ad
jonined.
Ig
Bunorteigit9filektetceaZi Bulletin.
BLABS. BE, JA.—Br fintdee, IdcDonald-70
tons logwo 25 or casks rum N W etzlar dc IUo.
NASBAD.;NR.—.43thr. ritarb Johnsen-4000_ dozen pine
apples s B , Beatteigood & 00...' , .. • .;... ' '
FILOVEREN -.--- TO OF OCEAN biTEASILEALS.
,- - t '-, I . ! . ... TO AERIVZ :. ,
'AIM ', FROM lron ' Deli. •
Weet 'tiNetrinolist.Bremen...New York • . June 21
Caledonia -. Glaagovr...New York June 22
Peruvian-. .'.44-Lisgrpeel,«Queben... .. June 23
C of 11 ens hester-LI verpbol...N ow York June 25
Cbius...-....;... .. .. .. Liverpool... New York June 25
Holsatia - 4:..:..:,.....11avre.i.New,Y0rk - June 2.
Hermann i i Havre...New - York- June=
„e TcP.DEPAAT.
1 3"'W - nre n PnlladaL.Charleiton-.....-- --July 8
i_- - Pereire-... - .4. - ..:',..New York-:-.11avre;...... -:..-:-.:...Ju1Y 3
Wyoming...,....l . biladelphis,Javannab- ._ July 9
0. - of Ilreoklyn.Nrir YOrls..:Liverpool —..-..:....-July -9-
- Thilsatite _. New York... Hamburg July 12
C. of Iderldal...New Yorka.Yera. Cruz, ne ....
--July 12
C. of Baltintore..New York... Liverpool via IL . July 12
Nevada" .New'York-Llverpool - July 13
China...-......u.i..fiew Yerk....Liverpool :.- Jul y-1.1
Caledonia.- .... ::...New'York...Glaegow JulY 13
Batarls New York... Liverpool—..-- ...... July 14.
,-- Morro - CluttleZ.New - Yorit;:llassana - - - - ::::.......Ju1y 14
G. Weehington-New York... New Orleans July IS
City ntiirele-New _York...Liverpool._ July 16
Inata.:.a...-. - New york-Giargow ruly 16
mar The rt °am ere de*iirnated by an asteriek I • Icarry
• the United atioten klaile. • •
THOS. BOA RD OF T p
RAE.
CH RI BTLAN . HOFFMAN, idosTaLy Coma:lrn:3z
THOB. C. BAND. . 1
MARINE BULLETIN.-
fQBT:;OF•PHILADELPIIIA=Joix 7
Bum 'lnizs,4:37 I SUN BETS, 7 x3l HIES WATER . .,4I 49
_ AB.YED_YRSTERDSIt-1 .
SlertnerTlLTtley ßl , Davis, 24 houre tram New fork,witb
deb to W 31 Baird A: Co
midse to - W - M - Batrd - & Co.
Bark_Rebeob...,Pennoil, Reed, 'from Portlani;iri Val
. at to Workman le Co.
Bark Linda, Fleming, 4 day, from -Now York, in bal
at to D 9 Stetson &Co. -
Brig Bakke( BriadcDonald,l7 days from Black River,
Javvotltitie'vrodand rarintolb - - - 21:Metalar - &.cn: - 213 d
ult . 240014 7 83 25, spoke ship Mary. Russell. from
New-Orleane-for- Amsterdam; 25th. lat 24 28, lon 8025,
s-pk
c brig John Sherwood, from _Matanzas forPhilivia.
Brl e g 5I d. B(Br), Estes, 21 days from Black River. Ja.
with logwood and rum to") B Wetzlar le Co. • ,
Schr Star (Br). Johnson: 10 , days from Nassau, NP.
With pine applei to SB.Bcattergood & Co. .
Scam Frank Jameson, Jameison,.4 days,from Provi
dence, wltb mdse to Chas 'Malan] & Co. - •- -
Behr Delmont, Gates, from' Bath, with ice to Knicker
bocker Ice Co—vessel to. Warren /a Gregg..
Schr Nary Riley, Rile', 5 days from Boston, with mdse
to Chair - Basle= & Co. . -- - - -
Schr H L Sleight. Wit Letts from Boston _ with ice to
order.
BELOW.
Scbr Rescue (Br I, Hatfield. train Havana.
AT CHESTER.
Erit - Protennalfall,l3=day a-frottt =ldatanzas,aith mo
biseee to Thomas; iVattbon Sous—vessel to Warren &
Gre&g
CLEARED YESTERDAY. -
Steamer Saxan,Sears.Boston; Wiksor & (Co. 7_.
Steamer E N Faircbild.Trant.N.York, W M Baird&Co
Steszner li L Gaw, Der, Baltimore. ,A Groves, Jr.
Brig Jae Davie. Stowers. Boston; J C Scott & Sons.
Schr Lizzie Frambes, Boston; J Rommel, Jr. & Bro.
Schr Ceres, Trefethen, Dover. NH.
Schr John Stroup, Crawford, Boston, . do
Schr Br Et Dennis. Lake, Boston, , . , do
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
boats from
July: is, 1810.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigiwi as follow!: -
?nary, with lumber to G W Hein; S 31 Blackford, do to
Bolton. Christman it Co• Tiger. do to Watson ?Malone
Co; C,i W Wagner, do to R olk B i, Bean; Leh Trans Co
No 31; pig iron to Cabeen A: Co. . P.
• ; —HAVRE DE GRAOR.4nIy
The following hints left this morning in tow, laden
and consigned as followe:
NVest Drench and Battle & AHce,lturiber••to Taylor &
Bette;, Addle.and W 8 Taylor, do to W Malone & Son;
Helen '& Harry, lordlier to Glitinghard& Co; - Delaware,
grain to Hoffman & Kennedy; John It Gloyer, shinglee
toloatterson &Lippincott; li-J-Gurtithluirther-to Saylor,
Day & Morey; Chas Debart, do to Dodge & Co.
• • • • LEWES. DEL.O.nly."4:l:•
yeetertfity, sebr Beeeue. Went to yea, brie
nvanneb.'l At rho Breakwater, barks Aberdeen and
Sarah Dndman; brig B F Nash, and a' brig and , 12 setae,
nnknown... ' .
MEMORANDA.
Ship HermOriollinott, frothyßoston 16th Feb. at Cal
cotta previous to I,t inst.
Ship 8 Curling:Morse, from New York 2d Feb. in the
oiling. Callao,26th May. •
Ship Harriet . Erving, Gunnell' from ,New York 16th
'Jan. at Sydney. NSW, prior to 24th May. -
Ship,l 1.1 Boynton, Waycott, sailed from innburg 23d
nit. for Sweden. .
. .
Stehmerilremen.Leist, from Bremen 22d ultimo via
Southampton, at New York yesterday.
Steamer Norfolk, Platt. sailed from Richmond sth
inst. for this port
Steamer Samaria (11i); Marlyn, cleared at Now York
yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer Rising Star, Maury, for Aspinwall, cleared at
'New York yesterday. ,
Steamer Pioneer Mr./f.Shaokforcl, at Havana 3d inst.
from New York.
• Steamer Morro Castle, • Adonis. from Havana, at New
York yesterday. '
Steamer St. Laurent, Lemaire, from New York 24th
ult. at Breet sth inst. for Ravi - 0. •
Stenmor Teutonia, ,Bereuda,, from .New York 22d ult.
Il
or uviburg. at Plymouth fah inst.
8t b ul
Bark
Wt Tan Name, Craig; unc, remained at Cadiz
t.
Bark .11,P Lord, Thompson „hence for Matanzas woo
spoken 26th ult. lat 2815, lon 75 45'
Bark Arcturus, Zielke, from AntWern, was below New
York yostorday—bas been reported, bound to this port.
Brig Southern Crosa, Brown, at Mayaguez 19th ult.
for this port •
Brig 0 C Clary_, Gould, remained at Smyrna Ilth ult.
- Brig Caroline Lddy, Goon, cleared at New York yes
terday for Pernambuco. ,
Behr Thos J yrazer, Madge, at liaracoa 20th ult. from
New York.
DENTISTRV;
kips LTIIIRTY . YEARS' ACTIVE PRA°.
TICE:4pr. FINE, No. 219 :Vine street, below
Third, inserts the handsomest Teeth In the city',
at Pikes 'to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired,
xxchartod, or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether. No
paiti.lnextracting. Office hours. Bto 6. .tah26-B,m,tu6m§
,OPAL DENTALLINA.— A SUPERIOR
artiste for cleaning the Teeth,destror leg animalcule
, which infest them, giving tone to the gums and leaving
a feeling, of ,fragrance and. perfect cleanliness in the
month: It, may, be need daily and will be foetid tt
strengthen weak and blending game while the aroms
and detersitsenesewill recommend it Co every one. Be.
ing compostidWith.the assistance of the Dentist, ,Physi•
elanClixid 'allesVeconist, It is confidently offered as a
reliable "finlistltatti for the uncertain washes formerly in
intrient Den'tists4 acquainted with the, constituents
of the Dentallitia, aavocatqlts use; it' contains nothing
to prevent its rinreetrainedereploymeht: •Hade, only br
• • "JAHEIi T. SHINN, ApothebarY4
ion sale by Druggists ,
Broad and BPrace streets.
g nor__ a
•
red :Browne , D L Stackhcrase,
Bossard & ; Robert 0: Davis,
O. B. Heen,f," ower,
/easel .Ha y , ;. ' ' Cha s ', !Shivers, . - '
10. IL , ;Mies, : B.
T. J. - B.o.Bunting,
- Ambrosia Smith, ' ' Chad. H. Eberle,
Hdward Parrish, James N. Harks
Wm. B. Webb E. Bringhurst d 5 .00., •
James L. Bispliaim ' Dyott & C 0.,. • -
Hughes &I3ombe,, H , O. Ulair'e Sons, •
Henry:A. Bower. t Wyeth & Bro. •
TLEWY .
ODGE .R S' :AND ,; WOSTENHOLINIS
POCKETKNIVES, PEARL and STAG NAM
LES of beautifnUflnieb• RODGERS' AO -WADE, &
BUTONEWS. and the , CELEBRATED LECOOLTRET
RAZOR SCISSORS IN OASES of theYfineetc
Razors; Knives; Bantord and Table Cutlery ground and
- tiollshodrrEß - INSTRUMENTS - of th-o-nfoortrbboved
conotruotion to mist tbo bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgicatlnetrumentilaker, ILI Tenth et roe.
bel w Chestnut. tayltl
PT ILAI)ELPHIA-11VtNING BUI4LETIN , ;;TRURSDAY, JUL 7, 1870.
1 `, ,- '', .i;' - l'i• - i 7 ...' - ',,• .. . -MM.ROO-e•
I' INSURAROE-OffiVIPA-NY--
NORTH '.A.MERICA.
Fire, Marine and Inland. Insurance
Incorporated 1794. Charter Popetua
Capital $500,000
Aisets, Jan: Ist,
1870, $2,783,581
Losses Paid Since Orgarti
zatiOti, 826,000,000
Receipts of lemlacols, l 69, $1,9E01,837 45
Interest:fr.:nil lirreistilients,
1669,
Losses paid, 1869,
STATEMENT OF TNE ASSETS;
First Mortgage on City Property.-- $766,450
United States Government 8 4 nd other
' Loan Bonds... ......... . .. ......1,122,846
Railroa‘,l, Bank and CallidStakti,— 6 . 5 5 , 7 08
Cash in Bank and Office 247,620
Loans en ColiatSral 5ecurity.......... 32,688
Noter - :Reeeivable,"mostly= Marine •
Premiums ...1....J., 321 944
• Aecrued Interest 20,357•
Premiums ,in course of transmission,. 851198
Unsettled Marine Premiums.... 100,900
Real Estate, Office of Coziapany Phila.. 30,000
Totat Atieby Jan. 1,1870, . $2,783,581
ARTHUR G. COFFIN ! • FRANGIS B. COPE.
SAMUELAr. - 30NE8; -- • EDWr: HT - TROTTER
• JO/IN A. BROWNY • • EDW. S. CLARKE, - -
•
CHAS: TAYLOR: T. CHARLTON HENRY
AMBROSE WHITE. ALFRED D. JESSUP J ___
WM. WELSH, LOUIS*O. MADEIRA,'
S. MORRIS WAIN. • CHAS - . - Vr; CUSHMAN
JOHNMASON, - CLEMENT, A: . ORTSCOM
GEO. L HARRISON, WM. BROCKIE
.• .
ARTHUR G. COFFIN,
CHARLES PLATT,
MATTHIAS iviAms, Sicreisry:
0 / H. REEVES, Atisiiiant Secietai7o
Certificates of 111arine_rIrtsurance—Assued
(when desired), payable at the Colpting.lloase
of :%le.s - rs: Brown, Shipley & Co., LOndon.
felt; th , • .
4829 %MASTER" PERITTUAL.IB7O
FRANKIaN
FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
, OFFICE--435-and-:437 chestnut St,
• . Assets on January 1, 1870,
*2,825,731 67.
'Capital $400,000 ,
Accrued Surplus and Premiums 3,416,731
; INCOME FOR 1870, LOSSES PAID IN .-
5.510,000. $144,90S 42
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1529 OTEII
$5,500,000.
t'Persernal and Temporary Policies on LiberalVeniti.
The Company also issues policies upon the Rents of all
kinds of Buildings. Ground Re DISPUT ED mtgges.
The .` FRANKLIN " has no GLAM.
--
DIRECTORS.
Alfred o.33aker, Alfred Fltleri
Samuel Grant,Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Richards, Wm. S. Grant,
Isaac Lea, ' Thomas 131 Ellis,
George Pales, Gustavus S. Benson.
ALFRE G. BAKER, President.
GEORGE 'PALES, Vice President.
JAB. W. AIcALLISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE DI. SERBS; Assiattutt Secretary.
fe7 tde3l§
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE 002 d
PANT OF PHILADELPHIA.-
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Office, No.loB Walnut street. •-•
CAPITAL $300,000.
Insures against loss or .4amage by FIRE, on Houses.
.stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and or
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Mercikandiss in town o)
+onntryLO 13ES PROMPTLY AD lISTEICAND PAID.
&seats, December 1,1869 ----- $401,872 41
Invested in the following fiocurities,vi ss
First. Mortgages on City Property, well se- •
• cured. .. .
.....$169,100 X United S t a t es ffoveinmentloans.'
' 82,000 IX
'Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans. 15,000 OC
• Warrants 6,03510
'Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan... .... .$O,OOO CC
'Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage sap 06
Camden and Amboy Railroadompany's 6 Per
Cont. Loan_ ' 0,000 00
;Huntingdon and_Broad Top 1 Per Cent.. Mort- Bonds ' 4,960 06
"'
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock." 3, 01 0 0 6
Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4,000 OC
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00
Cnion,Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 19000
itte s i t i o a c n k ce .„, ln .
.................................................. •- 4
1,200 00
flash in Bank and on ... ....... 16.31612
.
T
.. .O tT ß bam
Worth at .par.......... ... ..:... .... .. ' • "..IBM 0372 43
rn
.._
Worth at present arka prioes. • $409.696 53
111BEO
' . ,
Thomas H. 2doore,
nel Bastmer,
Janes T. Young,
Isaac, P. Baker,
Christian T. Hainaut, •
Samuel B. Thema*, .
d Bite r.
%LAB O. HILL, President..
22,1861 jal-tu th i ti
Thomas U. Hill,
William Musser,
Samuel Bispham,i
H. L. Carson,
Wm. Stevenson,
Benj. W. Tingley, Edward
THO,
WM. CHUMS, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, December
THEE PENNSYLITAN.L4. FIRE INSU
RANGE COMPANY. -
Incorperated 1825—Charter Perpetual—
No. 510 WA.fiNUY street, opposite Independence
quare.
This Company, favorably known to the community, for
over forty years, continues to insure against lose or
damage'by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or Torn limited time. Also onFurniture,
Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally; on, liberal
The rapttal, together, with a largo Surplus Fund, is
invested in he most - carefu manner,which enables
them to offer to the;inent•ed an undoubted security in
the case of loss.'
Paniol Smith, Jr.,
Isaac Haziehurst,
ornasitohins.
John Doverous,,
Franklin
• '
DANII!
WILLIAM G. CEOWELI
frIHE COUNTY EIRE INSURANCE CON-
J., PANY.-offide. Np. /18 South Fourth street, below
phestnut: ' • • •
*lnto rire Ineurance Opmosny, of the gouty of Phila..
diliphis.” incorporated by theLegialatu're of Penrisylva•
. his in Igo, forindemnity against loss or daMaiie by are,
exclusively.
- MART= PERPE'BtTAL,
This °bland reliable institution,' With ample capital
and contingent. fund carefully li:wetted, continnee to in
buildinge, furniture, merchandise, &a., either per •
biationtly kr for a limited time, against lose or damage
1,3 , fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety' of its customers.
4%sses adjusted and paid wjle...a..i!poesible despatch.
. • DW2l33:thi " '. kill
as. J. Butter, Andrew or,
Howl Budd, , ' • James Mane,
J o hn• Horn, Rdwin Reakirt,
--Joseph-Moore, • --Robert.V-Maseey, Jr; •
Nark evine.
431°°r g e Diecke ' OHARL BJ. BB TIM, President.
HENRY - BUDD. ice President.
BENJAMIN F. SOEUELEY. Secretary and Traaanr
114,698-74
$2,X06,534:19
$1,035,386 84
DIRECTORS.
PRESIDMtrfi,
ntnnoTons.
Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis,
J.. Gillingham Foll,
Daniel Haddock, Jr. i .
A. Comly,
:1, SMITH,' Jr., Presiddnt
,Secretary.
twwitmer.,
-Lonoh
aid: Globe. it.iG:o.
sset:s Gold, i8,40dt,000
Da4 Receipts, $20,000
Preiniti, r ms in 7869, $5,884,000
LOSSeS in-i 869, - $3,2 I 9,000
No. '6 Merchaws' Exchawge,
Philadelphia.
INSURANCE COMPANY
NORTH. AMERICA.
Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance.
INCOIIPORAT*D TIM - 01(111VER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, • • • • 8600,000
AJSISETS January let, 2.870 • • 02,783,681
Losses paid since organism._ _ _
lion, . . . 423,000,000
Itseelpts of Premiums, 1809, 41,991,837 X 46
Interestfrom Investments, - - -
1089 • . . . • 114,698 74
Losses paid, 1889, _ °
•.:... , -
STATEMENT OF TUE ASSETS: -
First Mortgage on CityYroperty... - G 266,450 00
United States Government and other Lori
Bonds.— - 2,122,346 00
Railroad, . . ----- - - 55,7G8
B QQ
Cash in Bank and. office.. .... 20,620 00
Loans on Collateral Security 82,668:00
Notes Reoeivable, mostly, Marine Pre
miums. • F 21,944 00
Accrued Interest • ' 20,Ssi oo
Premiums in COllllO of ..... 86,198,00
Unsettled Marine Premiums.- 100,90000
Real Estate, Office of, Company, Philadel7
82,T83,661 pp'
- • - DIRECTORS. ' •
Arthur o:Coffin, ' Franoje R. Cope,
Samuel W. Jones, Edward-H: Trotter,
John A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarkd,
Charles Taylor, • T. Charlton HenrY.- •
Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup,
Wilma-Welsh; - Lonis_o.• Madeira . •
iLlfforris - • :- • Cho .WC: . . Cushman.'
lohn Mason, Clement A. Griscom,
U
- Brocklo ec"4lirrie°ll Aß — TErtr — ii G. COFFIN, P‘eaident
• CHARLES PLATT, Vice7Prea't.
MATTI:I7AS ELAIkIB, Sereitary,
O.IH. Rams, Asa't.fiecretarr.
certincausg of Marine Initurance: leaned (witen de
sired).--payable at
.the Qount;ing , ,Honee of -Messrs.
ct Ce4London. •
ASSOCIATION
7 . - oi -
-PHILADELPHIA.
- Ineorporated ilarch, 27,
,
Offioe6 , .' , No; 34 Nortirri ft h 'Street.
INSIIBE-HUADINGff, -HOUSEHOLD EiTIINITURE
AND DIEBA/HAIs;DISE GENERALLY FROM.
LOSS - BY FIRE,
(In the city of. Philadelphia only.)
Atissetei January ,1x.:1870,
01,4572;732. „267. •
- - --
William H. Hamilton, um il'e• P. Bolters
John Darrow, • Peter Williamson,
George I. Youni, . Jesse Lhtfoot,
Joseph R. Lynda!, Robert Shoemaker.. .....
Levi P. Coats. Peter Armbruster.
gunnel sparhaia, - M. H. pitc;dneon s
;.= Joseph - D. Schell.-- - -; •- --
WTI. II..HANLLTON. President,
SAMUEL BPARHAWR, Vice President.
WM.. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
-
riEL - AWAttE MUTUAL SAFETY INSII.
RANCE "COMPANY, incorporated by the Legit,la-
Baur° of Pennsylvania, 1b.35. , • •
ffice,S.E. corner of -THIRD and WALNUT streets.
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES . •
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world
• MANI) INSURANCES
On-goods by riser,.canal,lake and .land carriag ""t6 all
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merehandise gener'idly ; on Stores, Dwedings,
_Houses date •
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
. States 1,1800. •-• • -
*1200,000 United States Fife; Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties. ...... . . *
1216,000 00
100,000 United States Six Per Cent.
, Loan (lawful money) 107,760 00
50,000 United' States Six Per Cent. •
Loan, 60,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 213,950 00
200,000 City Of Philadelphia Six Per •
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... • 200,926 00
100,111 State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan ' 102.000 00
20,000,Pennsylvania Railroad. aFirst
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.:. ' 19,430 00
26,900 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.:: ' 2 3 ,000 26
26,000 Western Pennsylvania,-Railroad -
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
(Pennsylvania. Railroad guar.
mama) ~....,t.. . . *1,000.00
30,000 State of Tennessee 'Five ' , Der '
Cent. L0an............... L 5,030 06
7,000 State of Tennessee . SiX . Per' Cent..
Loan 4,270 00
12,500 Pennsylvania • Railroad Com- '
•
pang, 250 shares stock 14,000 00 •
6,000 North Pennsylvania _Railroad
Company,loo shares stook. .. - . 3,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock. 7,500 00
246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties 246,900 00
Par. Market value, 411,255,270 00
Cost, 11,216,622 27..
Real Estate...-. 56000 OC
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made • • - 323,70011
Balances due at AgenciesrPre
miums on Marine Policles,/Ao
trued Interest and, other debta
due the Company 65,097 sb
Stock, Scrip, &a,. of sundry Cor,
porations, $4,706., Estimated
value c 1,740 30
Cash in Bank $168,M8 88
Cash in Drawer. ... . . 972 26 "
169,221 14
titxti.too
•
, , DrGEOT °Rib
Thomas O. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
!John C. Dacia, William G. Botdton,
lEirnund E. Solider, Edward Darlington,
iTneophilus Paulding, • - H. Jones Brooke,
;Janes Traquair, . _Edward Latourcade. ,
.Henry Sloan, , Jacob jtieuel,
illenry C. Dallett; Jr., Jacob P, Jones,
James O. liand , Jamet B. WFarland,
William O. Ludwig, . Joshua P. E rlca n
erei
li H;oosep, Seal; , , Spencer Bl' ,
'High Craig, ~ ,
, , .
~. 11. Frank B t obineen i , ~
...
'John D. Taylor, ' '' J. B. tieeple, Pittsburg,
,George W. BernadOtt; :A. B. Borger, ' , l
William 0. Houstonb lomA g e T . .ll A ol l izn i
i reatdolt.
_.' JOHN A. ;AVIS, Vic@ President.
HENRY I,YLBDEN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary,
ITNITED FIREMEN'S INStritANCTi
1 1,) OOMPANT OF PHILADELPHIA.
This Compan takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with sa f et y , an d confines its business exolusivelr to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE - CITY OF PI
lA.
OFTIOE—No. TES Arch P
str H eet. Fourth National Bank
DIBEGTOBS •
w lo m hu A ßi a rs o t iin.
Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner, •
Albertue Ring,
Henry Btunns,
Ntn ,„ „ gaut James Wood
j William Glenn, Charles J u ge,
James j„„ r J. Honyy Askin, •
Alexander, T. )7ickson, Hngh eiulligan
Albert O. Roberts Philip Fitzpatrick.
• .. James F, Dillon.
CONItAD B.ANDBEBB, President,
.WM. A. "ROLM, Traul. WM. H. FA.OIIII. BOOT.
-
A MERICAN FIRE INBUAANOIO COM.
PALNY, inhorpbeated 1810.—Ohartor perpetual.
No. 310 WAL.I.MT etroet, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large pal3-up Capital Stock and Surplus in.
vested in sound and !available Securities, continue to ,
Insure on dwe ll. llings, stores, •futaiturc, merchand ise'"merchandise'" 'vessels in port ;and their cargoes, end other Persona
property. , 11 lessee liberally and PtomPtlY adjusted.
Dit.litCTOS.
Thomas ll:Maris, Edmund G. Dritilh,
John Welsh, Charles W, Poultners
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, John P. Wotherlll,
William W. Paul. ' •
.
, - TllohlllB B. DIARIS. Prestdant.
ALisztv O. 0 amwont). Eleoretarr.
VAMEI INSURA.NOIO COMPANY, NO.
-L BOP CHESTNUT STREET. •
INOOBPORATED -1856. °GARTER PERPETTIAL.,
CAPITAL,B2OO,M.
PIRG nisulteilolll EX C LUSIVELY.
arumres against Lou or amage by Piro, either by Km'
"I veinal or Temporary . Policies.
.• • aritacrcas. •
o..arles 'olitirdatet. R o bert Pearce,
Wm. II: uhawh, John Kessler, Jr.,
M. fieYferto 'Edward B. Orne,
John F.•Strultb, • Charles Stokes, •
4 Nathan Hllles' ' ' --John W. Evernians,
George. _ Mordecai Buzb_r
pH/LIMES ZOHARDBON_ es,Pr' Melds
WM. H. BRAWN. Vioe•Tresidest.
• uademe BupsoaanDiOemum *put
CHARTER PERPETUAL • . .• •
MUTUAL FIRE INSORANO_E'o,ooszletirrtqf Ana:.
MA STOWS
OFFICE NO. CZ Montgomery:
Take Risks in" Philadelphia and Bucks
Comities, en the most favorable terms, n_pon , DlVellings',
Barna,.blerchandise, -.Furniture , and Farming
Implo
meuts,including Hay, Grain, Straw, Act., etc.
DIRECTORS. . , •
Spencer Roberts, " Nicholae Rittenhouse,
John Stallmon, Nathart...,Le. Jones,
Albert Ashmead, James Langstroth,
Joseph Handsherry. Chas.
Wm. Ashmead, M. D., Joseph Boucher,
Abram Rex, Chat. Millman: '
. Stokes. _
IR ItOBICRT. President....
etary and - Treasurer:
M. H. LEHMAN, •
• Assistant, Secretary.
SPENCE
BRAS; H. ATOKES. Seen
my2B to th "m
sox ~is~a INSURELNOIII VOW
PANY of Philadelphia.-0111oe,No. 24 North. littti
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpettal. Capital and Assets. If 160,000. Make
insurance against Lose ordamage by Fire on Public. or
Private Buildings, Furnit Ore, Stocks, Goods and Mar.
',bandies, on favorable terms.
DIESOTOES. .
Wm. MODSvidds . Edward P. Moyer - ---
Israel Peterson,: Frederick Ladner
John F. Delsterlln , Adam J. Glues,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, • .
Jacob Schandein, , John
Frederick Doll, Christian D. fhb*,
Samna Mier, w i n i em. D =LI : Fort,
WILLIAM McDANIELL, Preaent.
ISRAEL PETICBSONVice President
Pam, Z. Clotarsten. Secretary and Treasurer.
T Itit ACI T$ LNSIIIIANOR COM.
PANY.—OHAIITER PERPETUAL.
ißlice, Nor 311 WALNUT Street, - above Third, Phileds,
Will insure against Lou or Damage by Fire on Build-
Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and MorclumdisageneraUy.
Also, Marine Insurance' on Vipsols, Oargilei and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
L. DDEIZOTORS. •
1
William Eimer Lewis Audenried,
Wm. 31. Baird: John Ketcham,
- John R. -Blactiston, _ J. E. Baum
William F. Dean, John B. He ,
- Peter Sieger Samtied H. Rothermel.
WILLIAM SHE'R, President.
WILLIAM.IP DEAN, Vice President,
Wm. M. SatrrnXeoretarY. _iantn than.
92,108,53419
191,055,386 84
Security from Low by Burglary, Bob.,
• • . ' bery, IFlte , O* Accident. , -
THE FIDELITY' INSURANCE,TREST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT 'COMPANY,
OF PEtItADELPHIA,
•J IP THEIR.
NEW MARBLE. FI.RE-PROOF BUILDING,
• - Nos. 329-33)L. Chestnut. Street._._-
- Capita/ ittbscribed, $l,OOOOO ; paid, $550,000.
COUPON BONDS, STOCIN, SECURITIES,FAciTI; Y
PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and VALUABLES of every
description received for cafe-keeping, under guarantee,
at very moderate rates.
The Company also rent,BARES.INSIDE...TIIETR
' I3 IIIIGLAR-PROOF - YAULTS, at prices varying from,
ela tO 1575 a year, aohording . to sire. An extra bize_for
L_Corporatiorul .Booms-and desks adjoining
vaults provided for Safe Renters.
, -
DEPOSITS OF MONEY' RECEIVED ON INTEE
EST, at three per cent.; payably by, check ,''vrithout no
tice, and atfour per cent., payable by check, on ten
' days' notice. .
TRAVELERS' LETTERS :OF ClREDlT — fitmistied
available in all parts of. Europe.
INCOME COLLECTED.and remitted , for one per ct
The Company act as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA
TORtirrnd GUARDIANS, and :RECEIVE and EXE
CUTE TRUSTS of every description, from the 'Courta
corporations and Individuals.
• . N. B. BROWNE President:
-• C. H. CLAMS.; Vice President:
ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer-
• DIRECTORS. • -
N. B. Browne, , Alexander Henry,
Clarence ll:Clark, - • Stephen . A: Caldwell,'
John Welsh, George F, Tyler,
Charles Blecaleater, Henry C. &limn,
Edward W. Clark,
_,*-
- - Henry Prate .
myl4 tu
• , •
THE P.HILADELPHIA TIVITST
-SA.-FE DEPOSIT
_ AND INSURANCE COMPANY,
AII TI 4/l ir t m
THE PIINSII7aIMAG.
.No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET.
FOT SAKE-AREPING Of GOVERNMENT BONDS and other
SECURITIES, FAMILY PLAZE,Jawur.riv,iind ether VELII.
ARLES, ender special guarantee, at the lowest-rates:
Thetdompapy also offer for Bent at rates varying from
fo'S'7s per annum, the renter alono holding the key,
SMALL SAFES TN. nr.tE BUEGLARTROOF VAULTS,
affording absolute SEPURITY against FIRE, THEFT ,BITE.
GLARY and ACCIDEIjT. .
All fiductarfobligatione, such as Tattsrs,ArtniArt•
EXECUTORSHIPS, etc., will ba undertaken-and
faithfully discharged.
. _ _...._.
Circulars givin g fultdotails,forwardod on application
'• - ' DIRECTORS.
Thomas . Bobins, Benjamin B. Oomogye,
Lewis R. Asiihnret, Augustus Heaton,
J. Livingston Erringor. P.'Hatchford Starr,
B. P. llicCullaffh, Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin hi .I.ewim, Edward P. Townsend
.
James L. Claghorn , John D. Taylor,
Hon. Wm. A. Porter.
OFFICERS.
President—LEWlS R. ASH.IIOIIIST
Vice President—J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGEB.
Secretary and Treasurer—B. P. McOULLAOH.
Solicitor—RlCHAßD L. ASEHUBST,
GROCERIES. LIQUORS. &C.
Curing;Packing and Smoking Establishment
JOHN BOWER it`C 0.,
Curers of Superior Sugar-Cured Hams
Bayard Tongues, and Provisions Generally,
S. W. COI% Wweniy4o l arth and Brown Bts.
mr2.44n th n3rtis
SHERRY, . VERY SUPERIOR
and 'pure Spanish Sherry Wine at only $9 00 per
gallon, at COUSTY'S Eust ilnd Grocery, 110 South
Second street, below Chestnut.
riLABETS.—EXTRA QUALITY TABLE
'NJ- Clarets, at 841 cm 86 find $7 per case of dozen bot
-tles—of recent Importation-,in store and for sale at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Becloud
street, below Chestnut. .
CALIFORNIA SALMON.--=FRESH
Selman from California ; avery choice article ; for
ertie at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 11S South
•Secoud street, below Chestnut.
!EA MOS.S•FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE
)j for, food, very choice and delicious, at OOUSTY'S
,Eitht End Eirdcery, No.llB South Second street, below
ChesAnut.
iIIifIITTON HAMS.—A VERY CHOICE
111 article of Dried Mutton, equal to tho beiit dried
beef, for sale at COUSTVS Eaat End tirocerY i No. 112
South Second street, below Ottehtnut;
81,852,100 04
JUST RROErVED AND IN STORE 1,000
cases of Ohairmagne, eparkling.Oitawba and Vail
ferule Wines, Port;llladeira, Sherry, J maica and Santa
'Craw, Rum, lino old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale
and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock
street. de7 tf
T ORDANB CELEBRATED PORE TON Dcl,
- • A101'1:4'111Val ids ;-
The subscriber. ie now, furnished with his full Winter
supply of MS highly nutritious and well-known borer
'age. Its wiclo-spread and increasing use, by order 01
physicians, for, invalids, use of families. ctc., commend it
to the attention of all committers who want a strictly
pure article ;,prepared from the best materials, and put
up m the most careful manner for. home use or transpor.
tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied,
P. J. JORDAN,
No. 220 Pear street,
de? below Third and Walnut streets.
AIACHINERY. IRON, &v.
'MERRICK & SONS
A
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
MO WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
STEAM ENGINXS—Righ and Low Pressure t Horlsoti
tal; Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Oornisk
_
BNILIVIN-fOilinder, Fine, Tubular, &o.
STEAM. HAMBIERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and ot
a sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam; Dry and Green Sand, Brass, 80.
OOFS—lron Frame s for covering with Slate or Iron.
,TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water,
oil, &c.
GAS MACIEILGERY—Sach as Retorts r ßeneh Castings.
Holders and . Frames, • Purifiers, Coke and Ohareoa/
Barrows , Valves, Governors, &o.
SUGAR MACHINEREI—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners
Washersand Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bons
Black Care, dm.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:—
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent
; Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center
ins anti Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draininglffa•
chine.
Glass & Barton's improvement oh Aspinwall & Woolsey',
r Centrifugal, •
lilartal's Patent' Wronght-Iron Iletort
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. • .
,Oontraators for the design, erection and fitting tip of Re
• finerlesfor working Sugar or Molasses.
CIOPPER 'AND YELLOW METAL
114,) 13 halal/log, Briizier's Cooper Nulls, Bolts and Info
l intrior r4r.l4.°°l26llgligniri t f u r solo by HE"'
rye'. •
PROFESSOR JOHN BUCHANAN, M. D.
can beeonsulted personally op by, letter in all dis
eases. Patients can rely upon a safe, 'speedy, and per.
inanent cure an the PrOfesimv, prepares and-furniahes
new, eoientitlo and Positive remedies . specially'adapted
to the wants of the patient. Private officee in College
Building, N 0.614 PINE atroet. • Wilco lumre from 9 A.
r3,t09P.M.. ly
E=M
Ohat;.
SAFE DEPOSITS.
CAPITAL, $500,000.
fe2 we 6lni
'PERSONAL
--g..,==-4,-,=7 .:' 7, x.,if1 4 .09e„4 1 g m '
AUCTION - NALEs+
4.1.11..•
:_itir_wsortuttua jaa ,stefuitulmok-
Nos and 141 p ontitfitOlTATll
NUMB Ot STOOKS AND IionAI , 7OBTAT/IN , t• •,
INT Pubito sales at tha Ptllladalid#ll Axlangts fors7f
TlTEedit&y.ad la alclacit„.. •-• • •/ ~ ...,- ,
or iiiitiri sales it ihi Atuottini st o re' mats
THURSDAY. ._•_, , • , . . ••• _
• NT Baler at VAlddencesmi3fitintiectial attantlaa
. •
IdISOELIANFR)OiI 1100 HE 11120 M: Littneures,
, ON TIIIIRSDA1( AFTEENOONv
July 7, at 4 •o'clocat, r • • .
• Sale'. No. 1820 Arch street,' ' -
ELEGANT FintNITURE, Jac.
ON MONDAY MORNING, •
July 11. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1820 Arch' street, by. cater .
loguo, the entire Furniture of a - gentlemen goingika,
Europe, comprising—Rosewood Parlor' Suit, - covered
with crimson satin; Centre and Bouquet Tables, BOW
wood Plano; made by Nonni; ./t Clark; 'elegant Bleated
and Pier Mirrors, fine Lace - Ourtains,Carvkl Gilt car
1111C08: firved Swiss Walnut lock-and Ornamenta l
Walnut BallFurniture,Pining Room Furni
ture, Extension Table, Chitia_Olass and Plated Ware, -
Secretary Bookcase, superior ' Walnut Chamber Furni
ture, fine. Spring and Maw Matresses, Bolsters 'and •P/1-
Tows, Wardrobe, mirror doors; elegant Axminster; Vel
vet and otber Garnets, Jorge Musical I Box, bandsonts.
Gas - - Chandelienrcand-Fixtures, small-Fireproof Saris
made by_Ferrer k_BerrinkL Kitchen Uterisils, - Bm.
firir Furniture made by Moore & Oamplon.
Sale N 0.701 South Second street. ' •
FIXTURES OF AN ICE' CREAM SALOON. AND
CAKE HMI ERY, -COUNTERS,' SHOWCASES,
MARBLE TOP TABLES, SOO& WATER FOUN
TAIN, ICE OREAM AIANS AND MOULDS, B&KR
PANS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Julyl2, at 10 o'clock by catalogue, at No. Mt R outh'
Second street , the entire Fixtures, comprieing--02oun
tere, Showcases, marble-top Tables, Chairs, Velvet Car
pets, Oil Cloth ,. Soda Water . Fountain-and Apparatus K a -
large ptiantlty of Ice Cream Cads and MouldsvOopper
Kettles Bake Pane, . Jelly Meulds, Candy , Slabs. arid -
Cntters', Bread Ttoughs, Ice Cream Plates,CakerStatales
Glass Jare, Lc: . ,
May be examined on the morningioreale at 8 o'clock.
' Sale No. WO Marshall street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BENDING,. CARPETS.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE; HARNESS...tie: .
ON TUESDAY MORNING, •
July 19; at 10 o,'elock, at - N0:990' flartithallatreet,
Girard avenue, the 'Walnut and Mahogany Houselfold'
Furniture, Bookcase, Piano, Carpets, Bedding, Refr/ge-'
rater. &e. Alec Bay Hone, 8 • years old; about 13K- .
hands high: Also Doetor'gCdrrlage, Harness ; ihoo, • 1
May be examine on the mosining or sale at 8 o'clock'.;
rimomas BIR 'Bt SON 2 AM-11101M
-1 BEES AND. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No, 1110 CHESTNUT etreot, • •
Bear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street.
Household Furniture of every description , received
on Consignment.
-- .
Bales of Furniture at Dwellings - attended to, on..the
most reasonable terms. •
•- • -
. Sale No. 1110 Cheiirntif street: •
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER; LI- ,
BRARY AND DINING. ROOM OFURNITURE.
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS,,__MANTEL`
-AND-PIER GLASSES. OIL PAINTINGS AND
ENGRAVINGS, SPRING AND' HAIR MAT
BESSE% BRONZE MANTEL. CLOCKS, DEOO
- CHINA TOILET SETS AND SPITTOONS.
COTTAGE FURNITURE,. SILVER PLATED,
, WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY; CHINA AND.
GLASSWARE, Ac.
ON FRIDAY FRIDAY MORNING:
at 0-o'clock. at -, -N0.,1110 Chest street, - -'lollLbe'llati' -
a large assortment of New and Secondhand Hotniehol
Furniture, Carpets.- Mirrors, -Pianos,- Paintings and ---
Engravings, Silver-Plated Ware; ChinacOlassware,Ale• ---
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.'
Also, a large assortment of Secondhand Furniture. •
from familes. •
EAST INDIA, LACES, _OPERA CLOAKS. 'etc. • • :
Also, at 12 0 - clock, Will be Bold the following— .
I lady 'a East India Lace Sash.
Handsome Coshmore--OperaCloalts,--riehlY'embro,4'
ered•with silk.
12 rich Handkerchiefs, embroidered edges. •
1 Bamboo Cloth Dross Pattern.
1 Chinese Silk Dress Pattern.
2 Elegant Eastlndia ShaWls.
Sale at No. 913 Chestnut street: - - -
ENTIRE STOCK OF , FINE CIGARS- AND TO
BACCOS, MEERSCHAUM AND FRENCH CLAY
PIPES. LARGE CHINESE VASES,. 3 SILVER
MOUN TED SHOWCASES. - COUNTERS, SHELV
ING, JARS, GAS FIXTURES; MIRRORS, EN
GRAVINGS. SIGNS. &c.
ON SATURDAY" MORNING,
July-9. at-10 o'clock, at-No.--013-Cheetunt- street, --
be - sold. the entire stock of One Cigars, Chewing and
Smoking Tobaccos, Ac. Also, three silver-mounted •
Showcases. with French Plato . Glass; Counters; Shelv
ing, lino Meerschaum and Clay Pipes, Engravings.Mir.i;,-
Kora. Rm.
PAttlirINGS, OIL-CLOTHS, &c'
Also, a:portion of t - ha:.Honßohotd , ,,Fnrnitur - e,-eompris-'-,-
ing large Bookcase ;Pier Table, Pahalinge and Oil Cloths. Ac; • - '
TAMES -A. .r.REEM - AN;AITUTIOMMi k " -
Xi). 422 Walnut alma
}MAL .118TATn BALL JOLY , I3, UT&
on — next — WZDNBSDA.I - ; -- st 7- 12= - 4P - olook. ---
noon, at the - Exchange. , will Include— r.‘ '
No: 212 - LOMBARD BT--Derrltable 3 etory btlok atom -
rind dwelling, - and - lot; 20 - by. 101 feet. Orphans' Court.
Bale. _Estate of John A. Batter, dtc'tt. '
No. P6l N. FIIrTEENTII ST-3-story brick dwelling
and lot, 13 by.6o feet. Orphans' Court Sale,. Same..gs—
tate.
TWELFTH' and OLIVE STS—Taverit: Stand' and,
dwellings, at 8. - W. corner, lot 19 by 58 feet. Orphans'
Court Sale. Same Estate. -
No. 947 N. TENTH: ST-3-story brick dwelling and 2.
: brick court houses and lot, 16 by 100 febt to Alder et.
Orphans' Court Sale. Same Estate.
ST - 3 . story'brtek'stere'aud - digell.--
hig and 2 brick court houses one. lot, 16 by 100 feet tto
Alder st. Orphans' Court Sale. -Borne Estate, -
- --No: 939 ALDER ST-2 three-story brick court
.houses
and lot. 16 by 40 feet, above
-- .r_c_iplar_ot. Orphans! Court
Stinte'Esta.T67 - •
N 0.139 JARVIS ST-2-story brick house, Ist Ward,
lot 13 by 63f00t. -Orphans"Court Sale. Same Estate.
N. TWENTY-NINTH ST—Building lot, 1814 by.llo
feet. - above Emmet street, 23th Ward. Orphans' Court
Sale. Same Estate.
No. 999 RANDOLPH ST—Three-story brick dwelling
and lot. 16 by 7/.5i feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of
John Heining, deed.
No. 440 ST. JOHN ST-3 story brick lager boor en
loon and dwelling and lot, 19 by 70 feet. Orphans' Court
, Sale. Estate of Job& Hoch, decd.• -•
B. E. COR._42D and IIIARKET STS—Valuable build
ing lot 85 by 100 feet. 'Subject to 8104 50 ground rent.
19TH' and BROWN STS—Three story brick gro
:cery store and dwelling, at N. W . corner, lot 16 by 60 - ft.
2700 fluty, remain.
No. '
1426 PHILIP ST—Three-story br'ick house and'
lot 16:by 56 feet. Orphans' Court Sale: Estate of Mary
!Rally. dee'd
No. 726 JEFFERSON ST—Throe-Story brick dwelling
and lot, 16 by 35 feet. corner of Perth street. Orphans'
Court . Sale. Same Estate. • -' -
No. 1021 MILTON E4T-2 three•etory brick houses.2nd
Ward, lot 15 by 58 feet to Donley et Subject to 8313 i
ground rent.
GROUND RENTS-2 of 82631 each, payable in silver
and promptly. paid. Executors! Sale. Estate of :Edward
Royal, dec'a.
,y
B - BABBITT & CO:, AUCITIONEMIS s :
CASH 'MOTION HOGBEi t
No. 230 'MARKET Wrest. comer of Bank 'steet
ASSIGNEE'S SALE—BY OATAI4OGUE,
ON FRIDAY MORNING. ,
July 8,, commencing at 10 o'clock, by, order of B. L., •
Temple, Assignee, large stock Gents' Furnishing Goods.
36 dozen best quality custom-made Dress Shirts, 60 dozen
pure linen Shirt Bosoms.
Also, 6 cases assorted Dry Goods, Silks, Cloths. G&W
mores, &c.
Also, 100 lots super quality Ready•made Olothing. '
Also, 200 lots Miscellaneous Goode, Hosiery,
ors &c.
Also, caseallion.'s mul Boys' Straw. Hats..
dTIN BROTRERS, AUCTIONEERS,
No. 704 CHESTNUT street. above Seventh,
Salo Otsego street below Washington avenue. '-
FIXTURES OP A FIRST-CLASS DISTILLERY,
CISTERN. COPPER STILL COPPER WORK,
• MASH TUBS, FERMENTERS, PAN BLOWER '
.
WATER PUMPS. 2 HIGH AND LOW WINE-
MILTERS, LARGE LOCOMOTIVE BOILER, !
SMOKE STACK,IRON AND COPPER PIPE,
' YEAST CANS. TUBS, dm • •• •.•
ON TUESDAY MORNING."
July 12, rit 11 o'clock. by catalogue, at the Distillem.;
Otsego eyelet, below Washington avenue, betwesa-Nront
and Swanson streets.
DAVIS & HARVEY , AUCTIONEERS,.
(Formerly with M. Thomas at Sons.)
Store Nos:4B and iio North Sixth street.
par Sales at Residences receive particular attention.
111:,1" Sales at the Store every Tuesday.
. SUMMER OF 1870.
W
NOTICE.,-e will continue our Regular. Salon Of
Furnituretc., at our A notion Rooms. every :117E SDAX
MORNINeg during the Summer. ....*
T A. MeCLELLA_ND, AUCTIONEW
, 1219 CHESTNUT Street. - • • •
Mgr Personal attention given to Sales Of nonsehglif
Furniture at Dwellings. ' ' •
117' Public Sales of Furniture at the Auetlon Reams
1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Thursday.
MET For particulars see Public) Ledger. ' •
Mid' N. 13.—A superior °lase of ifurultare•at Priiitife r y
Sale.
TIRE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLIW
MENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACK streetiC,?' '•
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watehext,A • '
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and •on all .
articles of value, for any length of time agreed og
WATCHES AIM JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SABELZ
Fine Gold Hunting Casa, Double Bottom Ands •
Face English, American and Swiss ' Patent Letetc,';"
Watches ; Fine Gold Hunting Cane , and Open Fae0 0 1,044 - 4.''''‘.
pinoWatchea; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches 4 .
Fine Silver Bunting Case end Open:Face English
rican and Swiss Patent Lever and. Lenin° , Watcher"
Double Case English Quartler and otheriVatobeWLigt ,
dies' Fancy IVatchee, Diamond , Breastplue,., Flrigato , '
Rings, Ear Rings, Studs, &o.• Fine Gold Maine, Medal. •
lions, Bracelets, Scarf Pine, 'Breastpins, Finger 141100
Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. .• •
• FOR SALE—A largo and valuable Fire - prO9r. V4l!Vlll*it
suitable for a Jeweller ; cost ,S6to.
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and , ObeitV,'
.
nut greens,
BUNTING, Dußppßow &Tao.
kiferroixisuifil • '
Noa. and 234 Blarkett. ofteet. corner of -134kuk. i -+
T. L. A1311.13E1D GB &
BEng. No. MB 11A1111111Tstreet:aboirt'
,I[IVST ITCT.ICONS
...
. ... _
kti :LE . PH ]A 6 111 1 D IN 1 0
G . dil - oC l iri t o .%34lar ,
: ot, ti root, is own daily for Ladles andii t tisettlientin.! - ,1t1i:..:
a tbo largest, beet lighted and - heated ea atilmettz .-=----;;;- •'-
ho city. Tho horses are WO
thoronghl . broken, for: ! ' '
.. oat timid. An Afternoon Class for 0103,8X44144 .14,17',
1 64
ending school, Monday, Wednesda and , irrlditYfhren'
n Evening C lass for Gentlemen:- .. ;.. 4 . • • ,
trained for the saddle, Bones taken . to, .
-," ii, , *
°me carriages tahire, ? Storage for. ea :ii '
i ' ' • t„ 13 34 i' I v .. ( 1 .--
SPIRITR •'T OR D•T. 14 - 'al
TAB. -3A4 Wile. Spirits TurPqAtlik 3
Virgibia R 08112; 201 bblo. No, 2g..
mington'"far; landine fro. ,
Pale by 8.11. ROWLEY 16