CORRESI'ONDENCE.
AMONG THE MOUNTAINS+
tOorrtsponsence or the Ilan.. Eveinne ennetiel..L. .
Jour:Wm:ern, Pa., Jilly'dtli,'l§7 l 4.,eAt the`
i -
present season of the year, W.hen
. (1, intentib q
.. 0
untiy
beat of the city renders a Visit :to the ~ ,a
. ..
real. necessity, a trip to. the .tneunt,ate of our
noble old Commonwealth will/not only amply
repay`the touristhitlianleasure arid'recreation
enjoyed, but will open up to him scenes of
beauty
. and grandeur : which he may have
ittle imagined to exist within our own State.,
,
Mountains, hills and,valleYs ,
are decked•in their
greenest hues, and.as,draught - after draught of
the life 7 giving elixir of heaven is drawn in, one
min*
placed-on-earth;
that Paradise itself has been again
..,
4 A recent trip over the Penns
sYlVatilaftallroad to this point has developed
many new and interesting facts. The first one
is, that the aforesaid Railroad Company has re
duced traveling to ascierice,•and in regard to
speed,sppointments, comfort of travelers, and
polite gentlemanly officials, it is second to
none On•the continent. It has more than de-
veloped the hidden resources of our State, and At this time, says the Pall Mall Gazette,
stands forth to-day as one of the powers of our When preachers and critics are vyingwith each
connirv. Traversing for the most part a fertile other in dOing honor to the moral influence as
region, it hastaken withit to every plane much - well as to tie literary genius - of - Charles - Dick- -
of the zesnand enterprise of its own manage- ens, it is a little curious to put onrseives back
merit : It passes in almost a straight line from the . into the mental position of those who were
eastern, to the western boundaries of the State. the guides of youth at that period when the
Its Cenise takes it through some of :the wildest green-leaved outsides of his , monthly numbers
and most 'romantic scenery of which our coup- . used first to flutter their instalments Of fun and
try_cali boast. From Philadelphia tothe eastern fancy on the desks of expectant sphoolboys.
slopeof the Allegheny Mountains one continuous Dr. Arnold looked upon the Dickens mania as .
succession of highly cultivated farms is one of the !nest pernicious enemies to the
brought to view, especially in Lancaster, thoughtful progress of his pupils,' and emphatic
Dauphin and.Htuftingdon :countieg.• • Ascend- - was -- his - - denunciation of it in :a - sermon
ing the Alleghenieshy a gentle slope; it 'carries preached in Rugby 'Chapel in November, 1539.
thatravelergradually and gently to -- the wild' -"This cause,"-ha says; accounting for the want
and grand beauty for which these mountains of moral and intellectual tension in the school
are celebrated: From Altoona to-the summit-, at - the--time,s - "consists -in -the number and
thavievr is unobstructed, and. for a hundred character and cheapness and peculiar -mode of
Milee or more Mountains appear to be piled publication of the works of amusement of, the
one an•otherilill - rtheir=peaks'- - areralmost - - -present - day;=ln: -- all - tlie.se--respectintlie-change--
i bidden, intim clouds ; Here might the artist is great and eXtremely recent '. (the first num
nee alrhisliowers witli good' effect. - As - tbe her of '"PinkWink," it: willh - e -- rememberedi - aps -
'ronsbOrtie---feele---liis—way—along--the—ledges peared-in-l-Sari-)iFormei—works ot_anises___
of thareothetaine, the eye can scarcely peer ment,'? he said, " not being published periodi
inttothe - depths far below. -Soon the great 'rally, did not occupy the mind for so long a
tunnel :is reached, and as the train rushes time, nor Ite'efr - alive so constant an en
:..:thronghn•- like - some -:.:mad - demon. sbent •,--on- ' pectation.;...-nori-by,...tnus!rivirelling:-nport the
destruction, the linage ,•of something like . mind, and 'distillingtheinselvas, into it, as it,
. Dante's "Inferno"is pictured to-the mind. The were; drop by drop, .did they -possess it so
descent:from here is gradual. Cresson, now a largely, coloring even in many instances its
fashiOnable resort, is situated a short distance very language, and affording frequent matter
from the . western mouth of the tunnel, and for conversation." They are not
not far from ft - Loretto Springs may be found. wicked books, for the most part,
'ln naSeing - inialigtilis road some of the'reinains he gOes ointo say :- c' They 'are *Of that' 'class
of the Portage Railroad, that old golden goose which cannot be actually prohibited, nor can it
of the' Democratic party, may be 'seen. To be pretended that there is a sin in reading
the left is the long-disused tunnel,now a den for - them. They are not the more wicked for be
-wild beasts and reptiles. , The road bed is still ing so cheap and atregular intervals;
• discernable, and the little - towns at the foot of but yet these. two circumstances make themso .
the planes may also be seen. Many persons will peculiarly injurious." And with many other
remember what it toilsome journey it was to I words he exhorts his hearers to abstain from
cross the• mountains in the, palmy days mental food which excites and weakens the
of the old Portage. Stationary engines and mind, arid 'from which nothing lint ill can be
long ropes, of wire were - used-to overcome augured to the intellectual, moral and spiritual
steep grades, and even - then many accidents improvement it should be their business to
marked-its i history. - Superior-engineering skill • strive,after. .Thirty years pass by : and in
has shown that even mountains are no impedi- Weetminster Abbey, where his remains have
retWriwlien perseveranee - and - energy are brought just been laid. by.special - appoinnment;the: pop. :
to cope - with them. Whilst governed by theular writer's ebaracter and influence are re-
Democracy-it afforded all that was desired of it I viewed from the pulpit in terms of exalted
—money for the management—regardless of 1 eulogy by the most distinguished of Dr. Ar
the safety or comfort of the public. It was the ! nold's pupils—that pupil Awn be would pro
' CharybdiS - on - whielf - thareiganization 'was - ! bably himself ha veallowed to represent -- more'
wrecked
,many years ago. It had aided in ' satisfactorily than almost any other the char
bringing that party to the state of corruption acter of his Rugby teachings.
at which it had arrived when a- leug-suffering 1 The sermon preached on Sunday lait by the
_ _people_wrested Infrom.the grasp of `the greedy , Dean of Westminster contrasted stillmore re- ,
cormorants who were sucking the life-blood • markably,. perhaps, with a discourse delivered
from the veins of the State. Its sale to the , many years ago by • Dr. Newman, and which
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and the gem- hasheen recently published under his sanction.
eras rejoicing of all honest men over that sale, Dean Stanley did not hesitate to place the art
are of too recent-a date to need comment or no- of the-storyteller at, the .vern-higliest level.
tiee. "Poetry," be says, " may kindle a loftier fire,
Johnstown is situated at the western slope the drama may rivt.t, the attention more firmly,
• of the Allegheny Mountains, distant two hum - science mayetpen a wider horizon, and philoso
dred and fifty_ miles from Philadelphia arid pity may touch a deeper_spring, but no works
_____ _
' seventy-six-miles east-of-Pittsbuigh: It is the are so penetrating or-so -persttaeive, enter - sn
largest city between the two above-named; and many houses, or attract b so many readers as the
contains about twenty-two thousand inhabit- romance or novel of modern times." Through
ants. - Here are located the great Cambria Iron out he speaks of a good novel as an unmixed
Works of Wood, Morrell & Co., of which the good; as, in fact, the same sort of teaching by
lion. D. J. Morrell,chairmau of the Committee vivid illustration which we may observe in the
on Manufactures of the United States House parables of Scripture. He indicates a connec
of Representatives, is the resident proprietor Lion between the Torn-all-alone of Bleak House
and manager. These works areconsidered the and the Lazarus of Holy Writ, and accredits
largest on this continent, or even in the world. the modern author with continuing the mission
They have.a capacity for sixteen hundred toils of Christianity. The profound importance of
of . railroad iron per week, besides other elevating what was hitherto considered a trillint;
manufactured iron. Yrom these works or frivolous pursuit to such a position cannot
are sent forth some of the best (vial- just now be adequately estimated.
ities of iron the country can produce. Dr. Newman approaches the ,novel, the
The city itself is largely manufacturing in novel-reader, and the novel-writer in a totally
other branches, as among many may be men- different spirit. He admits that the fruits of
tinned the large Mechanical Works, Woolen talent are acceptable gifts to God. "St. Luke
Mille, Cement Works, Steel Works (in which - was a polished writer, and yet an Evangelist."
the ltessemer process is introduced), potteries, Ile then goes back to the building of the Tab
lie. Situated in the midst of mountains filled ernatle, and extracts the description of Reza
with iron ore and coal, it has great facilities leen who was tilled with the. Divine Spirit, "in
for production. The spirit of enterprise has wisdom and in understanding and in known
marked the progress of this place for many edge, and in all manner of workmanship, to
years, and from being an old way-station of the devise cunning works, to work in gold and in
Portage Railroad it has sprung into a first-class silver, and in cutting of stones, to set them,
inland city. Many beautiful churches have and in carving of timber, to work, all manner
been erected, and the finest and most complete of workmanship." So far both Dean Stanley
' water-wors outside of Philadelphia or New and Dr: Newinan agree; but the former went
York ma be found here. From a distance of on to glorify the sincere labors of the modern
three ;riles below the city water is made to writer of fiction, the latter speaks of them in
force itself to a height of sixty feet from the this fashion :
street-plugs. Other improvements have been " Such works (novels) contain many good
made of equal importance, and the energy and sentiments (I am taking the better sort of
enterprise thus manifested is largely due to them) ; characters too are introituced, virtuous,
Daniel J. Morrell, Esq., who, it may not be noble, patient under suffering, and triumphing
amiss to mention, will receive a renomination at length over misfortune. The great truths
to the position he has so ably tilled in the of religion are upheld, we will suppose, and en-
House of Representatives. The good people foreed,and our allectioes eXciteand interested
of this city are strongly urging the importance in what is good and true. taut i is all fiction; it
of removing the county seat of Cambria county does not exist out, of a book, win h contains the
to this place, and with some chance of success. beginning and end of it,. We have nothing to
• At-present their county - capital - is loeated•at • tie ;we read, are affected, eoftenekor - .roused,
an insignificant little place tip in the mono- and that is all ;we cool again, nothing conies
tains, hard to reach and equally bard to of it. Now, observe the effect of this: God
leave when there. Johnstown is certainly bas made us feel in order that we may go on to
the commercial and business centre of act in consequence of feeling; if, then, we....a1-...
this entire region, and why a city of the num- , low our feelings to be excitd without acting
ber uniutabitants which it possesses should be upon them, we do mischief to the moral sys
put tpi the inc.ontenience of traveling twenty- tem within its, just as we might spoil .a watch
five :or thirty miles to a small village of one or or other piece of mechanism by playing with
two hundred inhabitants to have its legal in- the wheels of it. We weaken its springs, and
terests attended to, is a mystery yet unsolved. , they; cease to act truly. Accordingly, when we
Large' and enthusiastic meetings' nave been - have got into the habit of amusing ourselves
held on the'subject, and a candidate for the with these winks of fiction, we come at length
Legislature, pledged to support their views, has to feel the excitement without the slightest
been placed in nomination. Politics have been thought or tendency to act upon it; and since
cast aside in consideration of the gravity of the it is very difficult to begin any duty without
question at issue.. some emotion or other, (that is, to begin on
Several newspapers are miblisbed here, but as mere principles of --- d:<ni reasoning), a grave
yet no daily. Arrangements are being made question arises—how, after destroymg the con
'to this end, and a that-class daily journal will 'welkin between feeling and acting, how shall
soon be issued, and there are no doubts of its we get ourselves to act when circumstances
- success. ;•Tliti - inlatibitants :are intelligent and make it our duty to do so? "
industrious;as their literary and other organiza- • The same idea . is 'further expanded by put
tons enfticiently prove, and this,combined with ting the case as to the interest we experience
the many naturaLfacilities afforded them, will ' in fictitious adventures of a lieroic kind. This
enable them to soon distance all competition in interest' is of a relaxing and debilitating nature.
the -way of real progress. I We are certainly exciting emotions which die
:A•new and beautiful opera, house has been out as they are stirred walnut any definite ac=
. erected Which is surpassed by none and equaled Hon. on our parts winch could ,be referred to
. .,:bytetvnoensin - our. large:titles, lit. _regard- to •theimpulse,,andn.though there was an Original
. ' ,beauty and finish. 'lt possesses all the modern connection in our minds between feeling and
conveniences and appointments of a first-class acting, there is none now ; the wires within us,
opera house, and reflects peat -credit On the as they may be called, are loosened and power
cityiwrid also upon its enterprisinn_proptietor, less."
Mr. John Parke, who has spared neither time • What shall we say to, all this 7 — Tinat Arnold
nor means in fitting it up. ' was„in.senentlett,o,the Inuits, of Dickens'e pla-
Tbe , PrineltialArawback to be noticed in this lantlitdpien4ol4.44o4t-.--(" Oliver Twist," one
city is 11 , 60• Want of proper .hotel aeconamoda- of Dirliens?a i nnostf ;philanthropic works, had
.. , b a y
. ttri I:sl4 l ?(l..TlPiang lucre are put to Meaty been already pliblitthed when :Arnold preached
„ • Mr. ..-%seoewi l re,4_Len and manymake his strynen)--or that there is a tide of all-•pr
esT__s.. xesnits-nr
tlrv*. 4 4 : 4',:ripetact,tl3,eir, business as- soon 'as / vailing fashion widen subtly stvays our moist
._ , ,
~. - . nue .. Y u5 V -''''''' ':- ~,,.. departure.- Why Migments, and that when once national tidbit
' - whin l'i,. •rd to tell; but if bia.51:13 has fattened itself upon :I name or a
• sari:n' . , . .
the energy and enterprise that has marked other
improvements would take a turn in thisf4irec- , .
tion,'itVialiliVredifrindinuch 'to - the credit anti'
reputation OPlthe 04. That the neliVilettet
..frobi this pliike may contain the aecount{Of the:
ere'etiOia and equiipmei r yf and-firet;•l
clays hotel, every way `tied to reflect, credit
on keity ofl!the O ipo ce which this . .
senses„ the.fervenp; wish of your correipon-•
dentOvlio r hae Spoken On 'this subject..with
beg, interests of 'Johnstown at heart: Until
- that - time his pen -shall-be silent. --=
Lack of time and space forbids the dwelling
on many other interesting subjects connected
with this important city:* *A - description Of the
large iron and steel works erected here would
prove very interesting to many of your readers.'
The vast quantities of iron ore-and coal stored
away in these unassuming mountains, bid fair
to-be inexhaustible, and a description of them
would not be amiss at some future time.
Johnstown is fast taking the place in our State
to which it properly belongs, and although at
present its light is partly hid under a bushel,
the time will come when it must shine forth as
one of the greatest manufacturing emporiums
of WeiternPennsylvania. AGATE.
,THE INFLUENCE OF NOVEL WRITING.
PHILADELPHIA 4. !I I A' ,
memory, eloquence and:imagination are apVtos.,
daromidoubtingly, and to increase the impttliC,,
=.!#.3iicli paves them_from the _certainty .of being,
Mbernis•up by public opinion? Turning,-* r,.,.
iN:owman, it seems clear that The Ailpig W.
li n
leVery sort of intellectual enjoyment fr:60: 1 14 . ..
4itly, shape,"from music, Trom;palAting i lroyfil,
'poetry, from novels, the , , w0r4,01`1362411e,e1
pn the Tabernacle, would , I)O c .miadli. :beer
eating. It would be impossible, - for ii4tviCe, to
pit the vague suggestions of tri4latikaction,,
_and yet music excites the emotionineliitelif3s,
let us hope—without invariablylTloosening the
wires." Is it not more probable that sleeping
emotions and impufses to good may be aroused
' for the first time in many natures by art, and
the " springs" and the " wires" be strengthened
rather than weakened by exercise? The Church
which Dr. Newnian las adopted has ,constantly
used art for the ends of religion. But even re
ligious novels "Dr. Newman Will i .xiottolerate.
"They do harm On the whole; 'they lead men
to cultivate the , religious affections separate
from religious praitice." We can hardly agree
with him, though it is only too obvious in our
day that Arnold was not very wrong in hls time
and generation.
—The Illustration gives a careful . engrav
ing, and a contemptuous notice, of Yvon's
canvas of America, owned by A, T. Stewart.
It-must-be-a-bulky- and,sorry-bit-of , dry-goods.-
The print has been transferred by 'Harper's
Weekly. . . .
. . .
—The announcement of the `purpose to
erect a statue in' the Central Park to Professor
Morse, the 'inventor of the electric telegraph,
should be received everywhere .with eatiSfac-:
Mon, but in New York with Enthusiasm. The
model fora bronze statue of the great-physi
ologist Harvey is now in New York, at the
studio of . Mr. Horatio Stone. Mr.. Stone's
preparations for the statue, which it is contem
plated to have finished in brenze and erected
in the central Park, consist of a Marble bust
of , colossal - proportions and a-- medeL for a
colossal statue in bronze.—Y. Y. Ev. Post. •
Wily on earth should the author of the
eireulation-theory-impede-the-nireulatiou-in-a
spot three thousand miles away from his own
"country ?
—At the recent—great—sale—atr—F-rankfort-of
the famous Brentano collection of prints, some
of the specimens sold for enormous prices.
"The Trininph of Maximilian," by Burgkmair,
brought £312; "Noah," by •Raimondi r *X3:ls,
and " Les r Odimpeurs,"' by the same, .083.
The tiro hundred and twenty-six Marc Antonio
prints in the sale yielded 1.:10,200. The agent
of, the British Museum was a large purchaser
of the Marc 'Antonio prints, and also secured
some rare specimens of Altdorfer, J. Amman,
Jean and - Theodore de Bry; - ThilretrMidliel
Ostendorfer, G. Percy, Virgil Solis, Viet Stoss,
Martin ,Zasinger, the brothers Wierix, Etienne
de Canne and others. .
Some - weeks since the - names were an
nounced of the French artists who were
awarded medals as prizes in the "Salon" of
1810; just.now closed. Previous to the closing
of the exhibition M. Maurice Richard, Minis
ter of 14'ine•Arts, announced the official decree
of the Emperor nominating officers and cheva
liers of the Legion of Honor as follows: 011i
cerS---MAL Biba, 'Philippe Rousseau, Airn6,
Chevaliers---MM._
_Berchere,_Bonviii,
John Lewis Brown, Cotfrikt - , -- HafeffatT, - Jules
Lefebyre, Mazorolles, Schutzemberger, Toni
monche, Vibert; Vollon,
Falguieres, Robert
Fleury, Hiolle, Leharivel Durocher, Lepere,
Gautier, Flameng, Matliko And Zamacois.
Of the above, Courbet alone 17611-1-sed-iliC
proffered -honor. He belongs to the " irrecon
cilables."
• —Our readers haVe seen the pictures of "The
ConiiiiglAnn;" - by - Ftank - Leslie's-artist.- A4ew -
days ago, says the Springfield Republican; this
artist visited North Adams to make a sketch'of
the coolie shoemakers. He went through the
establishment and made a drawing of the vari
ous workrooms, an afterwards, attire dinner
hour, he undertOok to sketch the Orientals
while partaking of their noondaTmeal. While
absorbed in this, unknown to'himself; fie vas
trandsomelyearieaturedAyy-.ono-of-the-artistic-
Chinamen, who, by some means, bad discov
ered the purpose of the stranger's visit. The
sketch was very clever, and disclosed the
fact that the new bootmakers are possessed of
accomplishments not before suspected.—A
farmer. in Savoy\ the other day • ploughed up a
bronze statue, which was sent to Geneva. It
proved to be a Bacchus, of the best period of
classic art. The figure is nine inches high,and
is considered equal to the Faun and the Narcis
, sus of Pompeii.
Litt ell's Living Age, Nos. 1361 and 1362,
for the week ending July 2d and July Uth re- ,
spectively, contain, among other important ar
ticles, Blackwood's and Fraser's reviews of
Disraeli's " Lothair ;" Nature-Development
and Theology, Oontemporary Review ; The
Edinburgh Reviewers, Gentleman's _Magazine;
King-Making in .Spain, Spectator.; Anticipa
ted Inventions, All the Year Round ; The
Saturday Review and The Spectator on the ,
death of Charles Dickens; Life in Mass, Spec
tator • English Opinions on Foreign Affairs,
Pall :Mall Gazette; The Elm Order in COun
(the (;ivil :Service Reform), Spectator and
Saturday Review ; Adam and Mally, a Story
of Scottish Farm Life (complete), Fraser'n
Magazine ; the continuation of John, by Mrs.
Oliphant; etc., etc.
The regular subscription price of this 64
page weekly magazine is $8 a year, for which
it is sent free of postage ; or for $lO, any one
of the American $4 magazines is sent with
The living Age (without prepayment of pos
tage) for a year. Littlell & Gay, Boston, are the
publishers.
"'}'here is meat on him yet," says a publisher,
imagined by Douglas Jerrold, of au author
froth whom, something profitable may yet be
expected; and in the spirit - of" that worthy
dealer the death of Mr. Charles Dickens seems
to be viewed by the Publishers' Circular.
" This is not the time, nor is this the place, to
appraise the - value - of-the:great writer," says the
Circular, which goes on, however, to hint that
it could make a good guess, all the same, at his
real pecuniary worth. "" rhe - Commercial value
of such a man," it: deClares, "to Engliskpub-:
fishers, printers, paper . -makers, and booksellers,.
was enormous,; the, amount of food for In-:
thistry he furnished, the many busy pairs of
fingers that he employed, the machines that he
set going, are scarcely to pe numbered."
The French Senate has-been seized with a
sudden attack of virtue, which, considering the
great age of most of its members and the heat
of the weather,is really quite alarming. Week
before last a petition was presented from
several inhabitants of Nice, requesting that,
something might be, done with regard to the
- gambling-tables which have recently been
opened at the neighboring town of Monaco.
As most people know„Monaco is one of • • tbe
three republics in - Europe, and is quite inde
pendent of the Government of Italy, by' whose
_ territory.. it _. .
surrounded. Strange _to _sayi_.
although a republie, Monaco possesses aprince
who, about a year ago, finding that his revenue
was not sufficient-for his expenditure—and,
geeing' that his whole principality is only of
- 011 - 3;oofracrwthis - vms - n - utTstiTprising---triek
thonglit how to increase his income. It was
tiseless to think of taring- li:a people, who in--
deed number only about 2,000 souls, - and . who
have always shown a most republican dislike
to taxation; so the prince did what . a great
many Gainau prine - irgli - a - vo one before him:
- -opened. - a Ihmbling Louse, and did all in.
his pov - er to promote the making of a railway.
AMT ITEMS.
LITERARY
That Improper Monaco!
f
JrPtlkNiee.to his own/ ea ital. The enterprise
I r itioxodearand people froin Nice came and lost
their money, But there-happens_to he cer
•,;tap:i elto;:att - Niee, where, - although . of celifsei
intsiteh thineaa gambling is ever allowed any
_more than, roulette, tables at Epsom, there is a
.gyrseat dtiaref money 'lost and won. The in
habitants of Niceofliought it very hard that-
Melt' ;visitors ,should not part with their
morlertkeM instead 'of. going elswhere for
the, cpurposo„;andi got up a petition to the
Senate ;begging them .to stop the Prince of
Monaco' from corrupting their morals_ (and.
diminishing their profits) by means of his
"Casino:" M. Michel Chevalier, who might
have been supposed to be a man well informed
of what goes on in Paris, spoke with the great
est indignation•aguinst the unheard-of-wicked
ness of Monaco, and, talked of nothing less than
annexing the Prince, gambling-house and all.
Has M. Chevalier never heard of certain clubs
in Paris, in one of which an Englishman lost
£6,000 at a sitting a few nights agO? or did
he never go to the= l3ourse, where every one is
"taken in and:done for" most politely, without
any bonnetin. ?
CirrV - OiMN -. ANCIES.
COM MON COUNCIL 01? FHILADEL
• PHIA.
CLERK'S OFFICE,
PHILADELPIIIA, July 8,1870:'
In accordance with a resolution adopted by
the Common Council of the City, of ,Philadel
phia on Thursday the 7th day-of-July,-Xs7o;:
the annexed bill, entitled " An Ordinande to
Create a Loan for a House of Correction," is
hereby published for puolic information:
JOHN .EQKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
AN ORDINANCE TO CREATE A LOAN
FOR A HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
SECTION 1. The Select-and Common Coun
cils of the City of --Philadelnhia do -ordain.
That the Mayor of .Philadelphia be and, he is
hereby authorized to borrow t at not less than
par,on the credit of the city.,trom time to time,
for a - House of CorrectiOn, five 'hundred thou
" sand dollars; for which interest, not to-exceed
the rate of six per cent. per annum, shall be
paid half yearly on the first days .of _January
and July,ac the ollice'df the City Treasurer. The
. principal of said loan shall be payable and paid
_at_the_expirattan °Mir • ears.from the date =TEM.
------
of the seine, and not before, 'without the con
sent.of the, holders thereof; and the certifi
cates therefor, in the usual form' f the certifi
cites of snoh
amounts as the lenders .may require, but not
for any fractional part of one hundred dollars,
or ; if it be required, in amounts of five hun
dred_or one thousand dollars; and it shall be
expressed - - 66itific" AteA'Alirtt the loati
therein mentioned and the interest thereof are
payable free from all taxes. . •
Ste. 2. 'Whenever any loan shall be made
by . virtue thereof, there shall be, by force of
this ordinance, annually appropriated out of
the imbrue of the corporate estates and from
- the , sunr raised -brtaxationia sum-mufti ciwit -to..
pay the interest on said certificates ; and the
further sum of three l tenths of one per centurn.
on the par value of such certificates so issued,
shall be appropriated quarterly out of said in
come and-taxest o a sinking-fund, which fund
and its accumulations are -hereby . 'especially
pledged for the redemption and payment of
said certificates. • • • , .
DESOLUTION TO. PUBLISH. A LOAN
jL BILL.
Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Coun
cil be authorized to publish in two daily news
papers of this city daily for four weeks, the
ordinance presented to the Common Council
on Thursday, July ordi-
nance to create a loan for a House of Correc
tion ;" and the said Clerk, at the stated meet
ing of Councils after the expiration of four
weeks from the first day of said - publication.
shall, present to this Council one of each of
said newspapers - 11W every day in - which 'the .
same shall have been made. j.y9 24t4
GENTS' FURNISTIINq GOODS.
PATENT - SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated
nodes s upplied promptly
- _
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, ,
Of late styles in full variety.
- - _ _ C OWINCHESTER & C
706 CHESTNUT.
fel-tn th s tf
CARRIAGES
ttM The Lightest and Neatest Finished
PARK PHAETONS,
BAROLCHRS,
CLARENCE COACHES,
PHYSICIANS' PHAETONS.
Anti various other stylee of Carriages are now offered a
reduced prices by
J. GEORGE LEFLER,
SIXTH AND GIRARD AV ENUY,
niyl7.tu th a 2ni§
MANTELS,
[ - SILMN\ - kkViik.S]
Of the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other
Slate work en hand or Made to order
Also, PEACH BOTTOM 1100FINCi SLATES.
Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and OALLOW
ELLL- Streets, WILSON tr, MILLEIB.
MEDICAL
cilE • t -LeutA .- l
e•
co
DR UP
C UP '
I 11;
-10ILY
Is a quick, safe and effectual remedy for BLEED
ING, BLIND OR ITCIIING PILES, CONSTIPATION
OF TILE BOWELS, kg. • Its principal vjrtues
are derived from its internal use, regulating the
Liver and 'Mateyo, 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 hommorboidal vessels.
It has the' double advantage of being harmless and
pleasant to the taste .e while its operations aro reliable
and satisfactory.
The itillicted CaMkely With GM' utinost scOritidence. in
this medicine, because the great success that , it has met
with since its introduction is a sure indication of it Brea)
For inward and nutwrqd applications, if used as di
rected, it cannot fail to give thafullest satisfaction.
PRICE OF SINGLE BOTTLE,
SIX. BOTTLES, S 5.
ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS AND, DRUGGISTS
SELL IT.
Prepared Only by B. F. GALLAGHER,
je2l-nig. No. 308 N. Third street, Philadelphia
BUSINESS CARDS.
sz. P. dt C. R. TAYLOR,
Perfaraeisy and Toilet Soaps.
641 . and 643 North Ninth 'Area
J OSEPH WALTON & CO.,
•
CABINET MAKERS.,
,
NO., ,WAWIIIT STRLET.
Manttfacturers of finq furniture and of medium priced
furniture of superiorquality. •
GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
Counters, Desk-work, dm., for Banks, Offtoes and
Stores, made to order.
JOSE PIP WA I,TON,_
i J 08. W. LIPPINCOTT,
JOSEPH. L. SCOTT.
JAMES L. WILSON,
'SOUSE PAISTICR,
818 SOUTH HINTS BTREIIT,
ntaidence4s22 - ap3o ly tp•
HENRY PHILLIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
•
• N 91024 RANROM STREET, _
joldrlyrr, • PRILADELPRIA.
B. Wll3 : T,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW., .
raanimioner of Doody for the Btato of Ponneylvania 1
1111noin,
962 d Wilson atraat,lqo. 11, OhldrM,lllinbier. atanfli
/1101"1 1 0N BALL xi - Ergft, , pir„ BIVBRI
A) width, from 2A inches to 76 Inchon wide, all numhore
l'ont and Awning Huck, l'anor.inakei'a Felting, 16a11
&r. JOHN W. EVERMAN,
WA No. Church (Arcot (My Storer,
-G 044_1)
t
5,4 f
t
•
'OUP°NS. S.,
O
C •
UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO.
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.,
BOUGHT AT BEST RATES.
.
7 . fi"
'At ,
DE NE, , ~!, i Y t i o t
=-• ' 7 ' ) .9
40 South Third
PIiIILADELIPKUL.
7 .Per Cent. Cr-old
FIRST MORTGAGE BONN,
COUP-OCORR HIT EGERED,
!
-. FREE OF E. TAX..
• '
ISSUED BY TDB
Etirhneting edar Rapidsand. Min
nesota B. R. Co.
We are still offering a limited quantity for sale
AT 90 AND INTEREST.
-- - - INTEREST - PAYABLE - MAY AND NOW:MHZ&
J. EDGAR TROIA:3ON, t
CHARLES L. FROsT, Trustees.
These bonds have to years to tun, are convertible at
the option of the holder into the stock of the Company
at,par, and 'the payment of the principal is provided for
by a - sinking' Mud. The convertibility privilege at
tached to these bonds cannot fall to cause them at no
distant day - to command - a --market-price-considerably -
above par.
The, greater part of the road is already completed, and
the balance of the work is rapidly progressing.
The present advanced condition and largo earnings of
the road warrant us - in unhesitatingly , recommending
these bonds to investera as, In every respect, an un
doubted security.
United States Five-twenties, at present prices, only re
turn fivls per cent. interest, while these pay eight and
one quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard thosecurity
eenallY goul•
The Company reserve the right without notice to ad
vance the price,
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
- 32 Wall Street. New York.
_ .
TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO. Phila., Pa.,
BARKER BROS. & CO., • ' "
KURTZ & HOWARD, •
BOWEN & FOX, -
DE HAVEN & 880.,
6t cc
JAY-- COOKE & CO.,
Philadelphia, New York. and Washington,
IBANJECJER,S,
Dealers hi GoN'ernment Securities.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Bale of
Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro
kers in this and other cities.
INTEREST ALLOWED ONDEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE QN ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST
MENT.
Pamphlets and full information given at out off
No. 114 S. Third Street,
pamanzurlita.
mh29-tf tp
NOTICE
TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS.
The cheapest inreetmout authorized by law are the
General Mortgage Mon& of the
Penrnylvanla It. R. Co.
APPLY TO
D. C. WHARTON.SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
N 0.121 S. THIAD STREET
J. W. GILBOIUGH & CO.,
BANKERS.
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel
Government and otherre
liable Securities.
jalmw flp§
LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE
6 Per Cont. First 'Mortgage Gold Loan,
Free from all Taxes.
We offer, for sale 81,1E0,090 of the Lehigh, Coal and
liaVigation Company's !new;.,First, Mortgage, Siic Per
cent 'Gold Bonds, film from all taxesdntereet dud March
and flepttaber, at ,lIINBTX (00) and interest. in cur
rency ad edto ditto of purchase.. • '
'aimorPends are eta mortgage loan 0f,22,900,00, dated
opetpbced.r*, They> have twenty-five (25) years to
un, and 'ar'e eohvertible frito Stock at par until 1879.
PAucipaland'intereet payable in gold. ' . _
They are secured by first mortgage on Is,* acres of
coal'lands in' the Wyoming Valley, near on,
at
prim*, producing at the rate of 200pe0 tone of cent per
Cannot, with worki in, progress which 'conteMplate a
',large increase at an early perked, and also upcin valuable
' Real S'etate in
A Sinking fund of ten'eents per ton upon all oat taken
iroll3 06bl:canoe fer"tbie yeare, and of fitleun 'Cunt. per
ton thereafter; is establiehed; and The Pidelity; tneur
,
ance;_frkst :":and .flafe Deposit Company,-the Trristees
under the mortgagerdiilltief thetas - some and'invest them
in theee , Bonde, awicablY to the provieione oft he Trust.
Far fall -partlenlare, copied of the , mortgage, &o,
"I- ' •
ie;W U BIO~.D,
MON d .SLEItTSEN,
Yf '
E 1 tV:404 11 4
COOKIE At CO.,
DRE'XICJJ & CO.
jy 33 Al3l
Williams*llito Per Ct. 13Tids..
FREE QE, TAX.
'At 85 and
,Aceined Interest.
. Tbils Loan isitisued In Coupon Bonds.
Interest payable March Ist and Sept. Ist.
ForAtrther iqformation apply to
. . .
P. -S. PETERSON -
39 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
iIEATEIRSTAN AND STOVES.
PANCOAST & MAU LE
THIRD AND PEAR STREETS,
Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
For Gas, Steam and Water.
FITTINGS; BRASS WORKiTOOLS-i,;--
BOILER TUBES.
Pipe of allSizesea
CARD.
Having sold HENRY B. PAIMOAST - and r RAN
I. MAULE (gentles:son in our employ for several years
pest) the Stock,Good Will and Ply.turat.of our RETALL,
-ESTASLISHbIENTfIouted at-the-conaer-of-TIIIRD-.2--
and PEAR streets', in this city, that branch of our busi
ness, together with that of HEATING and' 'VENTILA
TING PUBLIC) and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM and tiOT - WATERT - tti - 1111 - Its — trterlons --
systems, mill bo carried on under the Arm name of
PANOOAST & MAULE, at the old stand, and We re
commend them to the trade and business Public Da being
entirely oroperent to perform all_werjrufthatcluctoc.
MORRIS, TASKER do - CO.
PrITLADELTII lA. jan. 74,1871 _ . .
124 North Sixth St.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS I S
MOST APPROVED
Brick-Set and Portable Heaters.
A large aesortment of FLAT TOP, BIDE AND TOP
OVIIN BANGES,forbeating additional rooms.
Bath Boilers, Registers, Ventilators, Se.
Bend for &molar
rIMIE AMERICAN STOVEAND
LOW-WARE COMPANY,
PIILLAI/ELPILIA.
indtt romsDiats
PT - cadent
JNO . EDGAR THOMSON
~uccebaoro to
Itiortit, CllttFe A.: North; Sharpe & Ttiontsno,ll) , l Digsir 1.
Thomson,
Manufactumrs of
-Sttn - ra,
Tinned, Enem, lied and
tieavy Hollow-Ware.
Foundry Second and ffiittiin etreeti..
Mee: 209 North Second eireet.
F1L913 - KLIFI LAWItEat, IS_ SMITH ~.
. nrerintendent. Treaeurer.
-
THOMAS II DIXON & SONb,
No. nu CHESTNUT Street,_Ftdiada. - . --
Opposite United States MtnE, ,
blannfatturrr , , o f .
LOWDOWN: ----'--
PARLOR,
OFFICE,
FFICE, •
And other ORATES,.
Tor Anthracite, Rituminvoa and Wood Fir
' MAO.
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Wan:Mort Public and Private BalMinss
REGISTERS, VENTILATO/43,
_ , AND
CHIMNEY OAPS
croosnramazs..nteriinonama
wit 1,10 AIX and RETAIL
IvEw -- I>imp,r, - Rproffs
QII N..D A.l" SVIIOOL . UPERINTEN
kJ dents, get Prof. Hart's admirable address. "How to
Select a Library,'" at the Sabbath School Emporium,
608 Arch street, Philadelphia.
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.
THE
" CAPE MAY DAILY WAVE,'''
For the Summer of IS7O.
The imblication of the _Sixth 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.
Businessmen will find the "DAILY WAVE" a most
advantageous medium for advertising, the rates for
which are aa follows
One inch space, $lO for the season.
Each - subsequent inch, $5 for the season.
on the first page, $2 per inch in.addition to the above
rates. Address,
C. S. MAGRATH, Editor.
Al A GRATH & GARRET:3ON , Publishers.
ja2O-t1 au34
NEW YORK STANDARD,
PTJBLIBB.ED BY
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,
NO. 44 PARE ROW, NEW YORK,
(1°i:1114133g full and accurate Telegraphic
News 'arid Corresppudenge from all parts of
the wofld. , TIVO i VENTS per single copy, or
Six Lialarif fier'anniiiii. 'For sale at
TURNWRITE'B, BAZAAR 614, Chestnut
street.
_
CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 505 Chest
nutj
ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16
South Seventh areet.
CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets
WINCH, .505 Chestnut 'street.
ROWlitli;';e f ortipi 'Third and Dock streets.
Atd.otUo_thlladelphia News Dealers.
Advertiseffientsyeeeived at tho office of the.
MORNING POST.
my 23 tat - •
ZtIf'WARE - arc.
BUILDIN6IIND HOUSEKEEPING
lIARDWARE.
Methinfete, Cirpenters .end -other Me. ,
ohenlos' Totde.
e n nWiloVeT t f bii lE ge ß a'n o Sabo Y uld jrc d' H ' BP° " B '
N I lug and Toper Tape,
-tiivorts. and Bur e n lAnto.e, 'Plebe!) la great variety.
All to be bad at thnlowestgoesible Prices
At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard•
ire Store of
3: B. SIE-TANNON,
s , No. 1009 Market Street.
-e)..EIAL-IC.-7---PUR, SALI F A _ 1136TONSP
r O
°balk, Afloat, Apply to NV 01tK31%.14 & CO.,
/7.9'Walnut 9treet
RAND, PERKINS
& CO.,
tb s tp.
Geueral ittuager :
JAMES 110E1.
THE
1 , TWOISAIPMCI : SIMENEAMIV.
_
TILE % Vb . Stocking Base r ßiTr Clab - bea
,
the Stars; at New ty',nrk, on Saturday, by a
isebie of il to 6.
AT Reading, on Saturday night, Mary
Miller, aged 16,.was fatally burned while trying
to kinolle a fire with coal oil:
Irv-North Carolina, Governor Holden has
issued a Proclamatinn declaring Caswellcounty
in a state of insurrection.
A BUILDING of__ the Cal:fornia Powder
Works, at San Francisco, ble u atur
day. One'white mane was .k , a hree
Chinamen were badly injured.
Tim Conservative members of the Virginia
Legislature, in caucus, on SaturdaY night,
appointed a State Central Committee, with
Raleigh T. Daniels, of Richmond, as chair-
Tun neptiblican Congressional Committee
at Washinaton has appointed an Executive
Committee, with Senator Wilson as chairman,
and Representative Platt, of Virginia, as Sec
retary.
A ()NEVES:NE despatch gives a report that the
Big Horn party,who left Camp Brovvn recently,
are not likely to return alive. They are beyond
the reach of friends, and in a country full of
hostile. Indians.
GOVERNOR 110FEMAN and Mayor Hall, of
New York, will attend the reception ball given
to New York Seventh Regiment, at Cape
May. There will be a grand dress parade and
review of the regiment by President Grant,
General Meade and Governor ;Randolph, of
New Jersey, on the nth.
Car.. CUANDERS commandiNg at Fort Fel,
terman, has telegraphed to the C;ommissioner
of Indian Affairs that Red Cloud and the Ogal
lala Sioux have gone up the ,Powder river coun
try, to hold ,':a g,eneral coupcil with' the' other
Sioux. It is understood that Rea Cloud will
use his influence for peace.
AzIOELL and her t.W . O sons
were arrested at - North Providenceiß. 1., on
Saturday, on suspicion of having murdered
ytim---1 1 ,-Angell v tbe—husband-and-father, -who
disappeared some months since, and whose
body was recently found in a pond. James
_Faw\ n hi red abOrer,SI7,IaZISO ArltSte 0
pleaded not, guilty, and are held, for an exami
nation.
IN Executive Session, oh. Saturday, the
;Senate eonfirmed the follovving- nominations :
—James C. Hopkins, U. S. District Judge for
Western Wisconsin; Roger S. Greene, Asso
ciate Justice for Washington Territory ; F. W.
Oakley, Marshal for Western Wisconsin; Chas.
M. Webb, U. S. Attorney for Ykste riiWlscon
sin; John D. Pope, *Attorney 'for Georgia, to
succeed Akerman; John - T. Robeson, Glinsul
at Leith; F. A. Mathews, Consul at Tadgier ;
Stanislaus Goutier, Consul at Cape Haytien ;
Joseph C. Bennett, Consul at Chihuahua ;
Commodore Thomas 0. Selfridge, to he Bear
Admiral on the retired list,- and Commodore
Melanchon Smith and Chas. S. Boggs to be
itear Admirals on the active list.
ON Saturday, the-President sent to the Sen
ate a large number of documents relative to
seizures of American vessels' and imprison
ment and execution of ' American citizens in
Cuba. The names are given of nine persons,
said to_be _citizens of the ...United States, who
were executed, without proper trial, and of a
number of others, also citizens of the United
States,whose properties were confiscated or em
bargoed, or who were =la :wildly Iniprisoned.
A list of decrees of the Spanish authorities was
also transmitted under which the"executions,
imprisonments, etc., were niade. Correspon
dence between Setretary -Fish and 'Senor
Roberts, the Spanish Minister, relative
to these matters, is also
_given ) in which
the Secretary called The attention of the
Spanish authorities to the matter, and ex
pressed the hope that the Spanish Government
would make reparation. So far as those ex
unted are concerned; their execution has left
a claim against Spain for the amount of in
jury done. It is also hoped, that the property
taken - from the "Citizens of tIA - Uidied States
will be restored, and those who have been im
prisoned will he released and granted an im
mediate trial. It is hoped also that future
violations of the treaty of 1705 will be avoided.
On June 24th, Secretary Fish enclosed this
note to Gen. Sickles, instructing him to bring
the subject to the notice of the Spanish Gov
ernment.
TICE !SPANISH ,DIFFICI7,LTIES.
A War immigient,...Gymat Excittimeut
Throughout Europe.
. .
Ps_ms.,•July 9,6 P. M.—There seems to be
no doubt that- the Government is in receipt of
the long-expected' answer from the Prussian
Government on the - Subject Of the Spanish
throne difficulty. It is. intimated in well-in
formed circles that. in that answer Prussia
makes the foll Owin g. points . ; FirSt—Diselaim
ing all participation in .the candidature of
Prince of Hohenzollern. Second—That the
Prirfee of Hohenzollern is not even a relation
of the royal - family of Prussia ; and third, that
Gen. Prim negotiated with the Prince of
Holienzollern,.and he must be responsible and
not Prussia. It is 'almost certain that this
answer is not satisfactory to France, and that
the Duke of Gramont has forwarded another
despatch to Berlin.- • - • -
PAWS, July 9, 8 P. M.—Two divisions of
the army of Paris has been ordered to go . to
Chalons. . - •
At a meeting of the Diplomatic Corps in this
city; last evening, the Duke of Gramont, who
was present, said that while remaining within
the limits of moderation, France would aban
don none of her legitimate 'pretensions. He
hoped that the collective efforts of the great
Powers of Europe would preserve the peace,
but France bad decided not to depart from the
line of conduct traced at first.
PARIS, July 10.—According to the latest
,news negotiations continue, but ,ittls impossible
to say what the :result .may be. There was a
rumor to-day that Prince Hohenzollern had
settled the whole question by withdrawing his
acceptance of Prim's offer, but the Constittc
tionnel, in an extra; contradictithe'rumor, and
adds the following comments -
The Prussian journals say their government
has been a stranger• to the candidacy of the
Prince. If this was so, the Prussian Govern
ment should now prove its sincerity by fording
the Prince to renounce the offer. The Prince
is under the authority of, the King of Prussia,
and the latter thus has the peace of Europe in:
his hand: .f.
The answer of Prussia is expected to-night
or to-morrow, and if unsatisfactory the neces
sary measures to enforce with arms the rights]
of France will immediately be taken. Already
the Government is preparing for the emer
s -
PAEIS July 0, 10 P. M.—The Duke de:
Gramontc. Minister. of , Foreign Affairs, an-j
,nouncod that lie had in lett 'heard froin Prus
sia. Count •Benedetti ,French ,Minister at Ber
lin' had informed the Home , Government that
lie had an interview with King Wllliamat four
o'clock this afternoon. The result of this in-!
terview/the Duke says, will be Made known'
.tothe.Chamber on Monday. • -, •
PA Lis, July 9, 111'.11.:—The officers of the
French' Mediterranean ,squadron have received
orders to be in the Bay of Palerrno by, Sunday,
•JulyjO, to receive instructions.
' MADRID, July 10.—The Regent , Serrano
has deferred his ,intended departure from the
city.
It is reported that the Unionists in the Cortes
will vote against Ilobenzollern, unless the ques
-tion becomes an international one.
P.A.mf4, July 10th: 6 .I%*M.While negotia
tions are going on with greatattivity,the French
Oovernmerit makes no, attempt to conceal its
warlike: preparaiions. 'The Empefor
at St. , Cloudiartd it. aill3.o.lltteeda* he will
not go to the mineral springs: - Couriers arrive
the .Emperor opens thL4spitehes himself; and
directs or, dictates thtranswers. ,, ,The.deporture
of the PrificelintqlalAr Ch4lo4i hb.a/beoq
deferred; The journals - gay 'that Marshal - Bit , -
Mallen has beeti''Wend t. 03 . 30 readY move
at the first signal, and that ordens have been
bent to the, commandant at Cherbourg to_pre
pare a fleet of transporti for thirty thousand
troops. A large number of army-and naval
officers, who were in Pails on leave, have disap
peared, and have doiibtless quietly returned to
their perstS.
Circulars have been issued recalling to their
commands all officers and soldiers who are
absent on furlough. targe quantities of pow
der and war stores of atl f kinds are being. con
veyed to strongholds ou the eastern frontier.
'file government authorities of France have
in their posiession plans, of all the fortresses,
roads, canals and other public yvorks . in
,Pries
sia. The'Government has taken measures to
put the Garde Nationale and the Garde
Mobile on a war footing. Agents of the French
Government are now In Hungary purchasing ,
horses and hay for the cavalry service.
LONDON, July 10.-31ilitary preparations
were going on all last night in Paris. If • the
candidature of Hohenzollern is not withdrawn .
within the next twenty-four hours the French=
Ministers will be recalled from Berlin and
Madrid, and war declared.
The conduct of France in forcing the issue
and refusing to leave the question of the throne
to the Spanish people is strongly condemned ,
by all Europe, and Prussia's calm and dignified'
position is approved.
The negotiations between Paris and Ems are
reported to be unsatisfactory ; Prussia, declaring
her innocence of intrigue, refuses to interfere
with the candidacy . of Hohenzollern , on the '
ground that she has neither the right nor the
inclination to dictate to Spain or..te_ Prince
Leopold.
Alarge party in France counsel a suspension
of action until the meeting of the Cortes. The
_general belief is that Napoleon is determined to
and will move insGantl,y without
Prussia time'fOr preparation. It is said that,
Napoleon would prefer to meet the issue new,
rather than after Hohenzollern fi — eletted by;
the Spanish people, especially as he bases the
claims of his own,dynnsty on a poPular vote.
The g.olipral excitement does not seem to
have "aband: - -- The threatened - rupture still
forms the.topic for newspaper commenti.and
for ordinary conversation among the people
throughout Europe, while the better opinion
seems to be that war will be at last avoided.
Paris is much excited to-day by rumors that
Prussia is actively arming at all the Baltic
The French Minister of War has_ issued an
order to all Generals commanding, requiring
them to report to the War °Ake immediately
the condition`of the troops, arsenals, ammuni
tion, &c., in their respective departments.
A telegram from Paris says that Count Bene
detti, the French Ambassador, before:his inter
view. with King William. saw Baron Yon Wer
ther, Prussian Ambassador at Paris, who told.
the French Minister that the - Government of
Prussia was profoundly surprised at the atti-
Aude of France. It could not comprehend this ,
haste to - assuniciliiistility - excepr - ms
tion of the belief that France had for a long'
time desired a. war on the Rhine.
- A Vienna despatch states that the Austrian .
Minister of Foreign Anita received with cold
Hess the communication from Spain-relative•to
the candidature of Piiice Leopold, and in, his
reply to the Spanish Minister dwelt _upon the
ill effect that such a surprise could not - but
produce.,
The
The Belgian journals pronounce a calumny
the statementthat the King of the Belgians ad
any part in procuring the oiler of Prim or in
ducing its acceptance.
BERLIN, July 9.1---The report which has been
widely circulated for the past day or two, that-
Baron Werther, the Prussian Ambassador at
Paris, bad been recalled,i.s nol,true, In officiaL
circles here the situation is thought to be free
from dan ,, er Vont_llisruarck has neither as
sisted nor advised. Spain in the llobenzollern
matter, and Napoleon's attempt to hold him to'
any responsibility is therefore regarded as a
mere pretext.
BERLIN, July 10.—The military men here do'
not appear to be excited about the Spanish im-i
broglio, and it is not thought possible that war',
will result from it.
Teri.ox, July 9.—The following irar ships
now lying in this harbor are receiving arma
ments and being put in a condition for lime
diate action 'in rasa of war: Semaphore, Inti-e-!
pide, Charlemagne, Magellan, Panama and
Mayenne.
Count Louis Edouard Bonet Willauniez,
Vice-Admiral,,will be commander-in-chief of
the Imperial navy, 'with Baron Clement de La
Ronciere Le Noury as chief of staff.
Sailors absent from their posts on furlough
have not yet been recalled, but have re
ceived orders to hold themselves in readiness
for duty.
FLORENCE, July 9.—The press of Italy, of
ficial and national, back France on the question,
at issue with Prussia.
Forty-first Congress—Second Session.
In the U. S. Senate, on Saturday, the Army
Appropriation, bill was passed, with some of the
principal featdres of Mr. Wilson's bill t recently
tabled, as amendments. The evening session
was devoted to the consideration of the San
Francisco and Australia Steaniship
In the House of Representatives the Tax-
Tariff bill was reported back, and a motion to
strike out the income tax section was negatived
by a vote of 116 to 67. The Senate - amend
ment making the income tax 21. per cent. was
then adopted, but the amendment limiting its
collection to the years 1871 and 1872 was re
jected. Several other Senate amendments
were non concurred in, and a lShnference,was'
ordered on the bill. The conference on the
Legislative Appropriations was agreed to. A
bill was introduced by Mr. Negfey; 'of Penn
sylvania, ror the establishment of a European
and Chinese steamship, line. Adjourned.
IMPOth'ATIONS.
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
BOSTON—Steamship Aides, Wiley-50 bdhs pails 2 0
do mats 3 bales yarn Artman,linger & Co; 11 barrels
glue Thos •Aubin; 10 bales waste J Blakeley; 12 boxes
scythes Diddle Hardwnre Co; 20 Buehler, Howard & Co;
92 Idle Paper Butler & Carpenter; 30 bales yarn Boyd &
White; 10 bills baskets Bonsor & Ellis; 14 bxs machinery
Baltic Woolen mills; 15 , bxs lemons OW Boyer; 12 pkgs
glassware S G Boughton; 10 bales 2 cs dry gds G Brewer
' Co - 25 hlf 'chests tea T H Catherwood & Co; 10 bbls oil
U S Crowoll; 10 bales 3ce dry gds Delo, Bros & Co; 21 cc
Heise Grover , & Baker Sewing Machine Co; 25 bbls grease
Glf Grant & Co; 1,000 fire brick Gibbons & Brinton; 25
bxs. tin Hall & Carpenter; 97 rolls paper Howlett, Onder
donk'& Co; 56 plies rope A H Henkel; 30 bxs mdse Johns
ton, Holloway & Cowden; -25 bales des dry gds Jordan,
Bardwell & Co; 51 cs furniture stock Kilburn & Gates; 9
CA dry gds A It Little & Co; 6 do 7 bales do T T Lea & Co;
29 pkgs glassware,] M Lippincott :& Sons; 10 rolls carpet
McCaliun Crease & Sloan; ,26 empty bbls 41 hlf do Ido
laid Win Massey & Co; 140 bars iron Naylor & Go; 412
slabs emitter Philadelphia GalvanizlaCo:2 bdls baskets
12 do mats Worthington Twining & Co'o 138 b b ls 22 Lif do
S Levin; 139 do 2 hlf do 2or do N Shrivor & Go;
75 Ws 68 hlf do 0 8 Crowell;- , 20 bbls do order;- 74 'bbls 2
hlf do 2 or do Kennedy, Stairs & Co; 20 bbls do order.
HAVANASteanfship 'Yazoo', Catharifie-3 crte pino
apples 4 bbls limes b 6 pipoiwine 3' Pipe wine Jose Cosats
12 arts pineapples 19 bbls, limes_( Bornadou &.Bro; 2
cs eigars W Coehran'& Co; .4 cs edgers J T.'& G W Ed
wards;2l.cs cigars and tobaan S'Puguet & Sons; 1 bale
tobacco leaf:Eamon Griena;:s pineapples Jeanes
& Co; sugar E C Knight & Go; 1 ce eigais Merrick
& Sons; 4 cats pineapples 5 bbls limes Stilsou'd; Boyer ;10
cs, cigars Juo Wagner; 1' bag coffee bbl spina' / co cigars
S '&W.146104-1 case cigars gab:vs sugar T ,Wattson
OTTAHTANArdO-4Br brig - tklice,'Oodet?-423 bads 3 tee
sugar lsaac Hough s it 'Morris „ • •
MOVEMENTS OF OCENNETEAMERS.
TO ABRIVE
AMPS FROM FOR DA.TR:
C of Manchester-Liverpool...Now Yorl - '' JULIO 25
8. Auto - Hen nio Janeiro... New York Juno 25
Abyssinia:' • Livortobl...Now York via_8.,..,JA100.28
Winonaln ' ' ' Liverpool—Now York. Juno 29
11912L1T0ry11,....N0w :York Juno 29
' null ' ' aitogo •,..!NoOr - York - ' ' June 29
,( of Brussels' LI vrrno I.',,Netv York .311110 30
Moravian 1J i r erp(x,l...Quotrao Juno 30
Ft Ctll I: lurt ..' ... : . :',,..,Diernell„.24Ori . YOrk ......... o w ,,,Juno SO
1 1 ,10, 1 4 13 ALPHIA' EVENING BULLETIN, MONDA,Y, JULY
TO
D
EPART. ,
llolsatia' Nov/ York.Alamburg'...- 'Jill; 12
0." Of blurb] ft * ~ :Now York :: - .Vera Cruz; - An - ' July 12
C.Tof Itsmpre.:Newlfarlc. - ..Ltrernool - via•E4:44 , 7JMY I2 '•
Nevada. ' • . 4 .New YOrk...Lieerpool .. . . 4. .. . . ..... , ..Jbli 13
Obins;.' • - - New 'York...iiiVerpool.' ^ - ' Irdy•l3
Caledonia. Now York... Glasgow July 13
Batavia' New York... Liverpool July 14
Morro' Castle... New Yetk•Alatana ' • !My 14
G. 'Washington-New 'York...New Orleans - July 16
Col Bruseels*....New York.- - Liverpool. July 16
Tonawanda....Philadeli
hia...tlavannah.. July 16,
India &New ork...Glasgow . ..; July 16
Silesia* 'New ork...lfamburd July 19
Wisconsin Now York...Lver,pool July 20
Ru55ia...:....• New Itinc...Liverpool,. - • ' July 26
lowa ' New 'York...Glasgow- ' July 20
Columbia* New York..'.llayana.- July 21
Abyssinia New York".l.lYerpool - ..lul¢l.l
Armona' ....... . .New York...Aspinwall ' • July 21
Oar The ;tunic' . era der ignated by an. asterisiie?carrY
the United Btalmi Mails.. • •
BOARD OF TRADE. •
MIS. G• HOOD.
CHRISTIAN r . HOFFMAN, 5 MOSTHLT COMMITTEN
THOS. C. HAND. , • •
po'n I : • : .1 : • .
Sum 131575.4 401 SUL SILTS* 7 201,RIGIC: Liss. 12 53
ARRIVED YESTERDAY':
Jiblp John Harvey. Lathrop,3l days f om Liverpool,
with rodeo to Cope Bros.
Steamer Yazoo, Catharine. frdni New Orleans via Ha.
vane SM. days, with sugar, cotton, &c to Philadelphia
and Southern Mail 88 Co. Passengers—Mr W ROAM*
Ylitut,At Heaves, Mrs Stone, Mrs Yorke, Miss BUM Mc-
Laughlin, Mrs De Shea, Mr John Ryan, wife. servant
and five children. 111 r Upwieh,3lr, Treat. Mr M. Heald.
Steamer Monitor, Jones. 24 hours from New York,with
mdse to W M Baird & Co
Brig Alice iHr), Godet, 15 days from Guantanamo.
with finger to Isaac Hough &•Morris.-
Brig Southern Cross ( Br), Brown. 12 days from Maya
guez, PH. with sugar to Isaac Hough & Morris.
Schr kturford Li; Trate (lir), McCullough. 19 'days
from Ponce, PR. with sugarto John Mason & Co.
Steam-tug America, Virden, 12 hours from Delaware
Breakwater. having in tow ship John Harvey. Passed
off New. Castle, brig J W. Drisko, lumber laden. Capt
Virden reports barks Isabella r for Bremenioity of Ham
ilton, for Dantzic, and brig S V Merrick, for Cardenas,
was having gone to sea on Saturday evening,
ARRIVED' ON SATURDAY.;
Steamer Rattlesnake, Winnett, 48 Louie from Provi
dence, in ballast to J 8 Hines.
Weather Sarah; Jdnes; 24 hours in:Ma - New' York - , with
rridsetia WM Baird & Co, . •
Schr A S Gaskill, Gaskill, 5 days from Washington,
NO. with shingles to'- Patterson &Lippinctitt-r_vessel to
Chas Moslem & Co. . •
. . . •
A supposed to le the Waisiiineton..BOOth, from
Liverpool.
CLEARED ON SATURDAY.. C o. Steamer Norman, Nickerson.Boston.ll Winsor . _
Steamer Volunteer. Junes. Now Nork,John F Ohl.
Steamer Vnlcan..l.Vilcox, New York. W M Baird & Co.
Steamer. Frank. Pierce. Novr York, W M Baird & Co. •
Steamer It Willtne. Cundiff. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
- SchrM - A - Iticir. - Bowden - , -- Ant'werpWarren - & - Gregt
Schr Seguin. Call. HallowelLiL Audenried & Co.
Schr .1 B Myers. Elwood, Porwich,Conn. David Cooper.
Schr Mary Haley Haley, Dorchester, do
_Scnr4tuth..,Shavr_.:Sham.B,_ostOnt ' do
d I Solar Emma Bacon, Bearse, Boston, do ,
- HAVRE DE GRADS. July 9.
The following boata left this morning in tow. laden
and consigned as follows: - •
Coal and iron Co_No 114, • lumber to -Pattersan
pincott; Lonital. do to. New , York ; Ellie :date D Tnr
lor & Son; Martha Jane and Coal and Iron CO No 136,
coal to Vilreington;Del;Two Brothers and Sarah Stokes,
do to order; Manhattan, lumber to Watson
MEMORANDA.
.Ship Malabar, Godie, sailed from Singapore 14th May
for this port -
Ship Record, Coffer, cleared at — Liverpool 25th ultimo
for this port.
Ship - Maid of Orleans. Houston, for this port, ontered
Ship Bumbokit, Kelly. for Boston, sailed from Penang
13th May, and put back 20th in distress, having lost all
her topmasts in a squall.
Ship Chieftain, Blacklock, from Hong Kong for New
York, passed Anjier 8d May.
Ship: Zephyr, Porter,- from New York 12th Feb. for
Manila, passed Anjier Bth May.
Steamer Tonawanda, Barrett, cleared at Savannah
sth nst. for thin port.
Steamer Roman, Baker, cleared at Boston 9th inst.
for this port.
Steamer Pioneer, Walieley, sailed front Wilmington,
NC. yesterday for this port. • . •
Steamer Pereira (Fr),.l)echenne; cleared at .New York
9th inst. for Havre. • -
Steamer: Europa (Br)',' McDonald, cleared at N York
Oth Inst. for Glasgow.
Steamers City of Brooklyn. Brooks. and Helvetia,
Griggs, cleared at New York 9th inst. for LiveiTool.-
StearnerMain (NG),Oterendorpicleared atNevr=rork-=
9th lutit:for Bremen.
Steamers De Soto, MOrta'n; Geo Cromwell, ClaPp, and
united States, Norton, cleared at New York 9th instant
for New Orleans.
Bark Vasa, r cksen, cleared at London :7th ultimo
for this port.
mark -Lynet (Nor), for this .port, cleared at Boston 9th
instant - _ 7 1 7 .
. _
Brig Leonard Xeyers, Hicks, sailed froinKalaka 23d
inAt. for New York.
. . . .
Mac Mai (Not ). Hansen, hence at Revel 15th May.
Brig. Natalie B t Ane),Knainr, hence at Odes9a 12th ult
Brlg.Calro (Br). Vance, cleared at Wilmington, 11C/
7111 Inst. for London.
•••-- - - • •
Brig Mary C Mariner. Mariner, atSagua 27th ult. for
north of-Hatteras 3d inst.__ _ _.__ _
Brig Mary Cobb, Brown, cleared at Boston eth instant
for this port.
Brigalariposa,at Cardenas 26th ult. for Caibarien and
north of Hatteras
Brig Harry Virden, Collins, cleared at New York 9th
inst.-for-this Dort-
Schr Ella Fish, Wiley, hence at Portland 7th Inst.
Helm Fannie K Shaw, Watts, sailed from Darien, Ga.
Ist inst. for Chester. Pa. _
Sciff-HB:Gri;yes, Weaver, at_Washington,,DC. Bth
inst. with ice.
Schr Adolph Hugel, Breel, cleared at New York 9th
inst—for ()slyest OD .
Scbr A ft Cain, Simpson, 818 - 41 min Sartifinah 9th
;nat. for this port
Schr J S Woldin, Crowell, at Providence Bth instant
from Philadelphia. while going . up - the bay, under a
strong breeze. collided about .1 o clock of that morning
with Fehr Eliza Pbaro, of Tuckerton, NJ,while she was
Ipug at, anchor off the weed end, of Prudence Island,
bound from Providence for New York. The Pharo had
bobetay and bead gear damaged and Jibboom broken.
The Weldin bad mainsail badly torn, and in gibing over
broke fore gaff.
Security from Loss by Burglary, Bob•
bery, Fire or Accident.
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING,
Nos. 329.431 Viteistnott Street.
Capita/ stlbscilb - ed, - $l - ;000;01XITlititt1 - =0,000.
COUPON BONDS.STOCKS,BECURITIES,PAMILV
PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and VALUABLES of every
deEcription received for 'safe-keeping, under guarantee.
at very moderate ratea.
The - Company also rent . SAFES INSIDE - THEIR
SUBGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at prices varying from
vs to R7b a year, according to size. An extra size for
Corporations and Bankers. Rooms and desks adjoining
vaults provided for Safe Renters: '
DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER
EST, at three per cent., payably by. check 'without no•
rice, add at four per mit., payable by check, on ten
days' notice.
TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished,
available in all parts of Europe.
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one per ot.
The Company act as EX,ECUTORS, ADhIINISTRA•
TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE.
CUTE TRUSTS of every description, from the Courts,
corporations and individuals.
N. B. BROWNE, President.
0.11. CLARK, Vice President.
ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
Alexander Henry,
Stephen A. Caldwell,
George F. Tyler,
HeurrOv Gibson,
J. Gillingham Fell,
It McKean.
N. B. Browne,
Clarence H. Clark,
John Welsh,
Charles Macalester,
Bdyrard W. Clark,
Henry Pral
myl4 a to th ly
THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST,
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE, COMPANY,
OFFICE AND BUROLAR-PROOF VAULTS IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. 421 011E8TNUT STREET.
Fer SaPti-Kettrleciof GOVERNMENT BONDS and other
SECURITIES, FAMILY PLATE, JEWELItY,and athor VALU'
ARLES, under special guarantee, et the lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent at rates 'varying from
15 to 875 per annum, the renter alone holding the key,
SAI ALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS,
affording•abeolnto SECURITY against FIRE, THEHT,Buit•
GLARY and ACCIDENT. '
All fiduciary obligations, such ae TRUSTS, GUARDIAN•
BIIIPS, ExEcuronsuips, etc., will be undertaken and ;
faithfully discharged.
Oirculamg lying full detaile,forvarded on application
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Robins, Benjamin B. Oomegys,
Lewis R. Ashhurst, Augustus Heaton,
J. Livingeton Effinger. •F, Ratchford Starr,
McOu!high,- Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin ' Edward Y. Townsend
James L Claghorn, • 'John p. Taylor,
' - • ' Hen. Wm..A.•Porter. •
• OFFICER&
Presidint—LEWlS R. ABIIRCRST •
Vies President.--4. LIVINGSTON ERIIHRGER.
Secretary and Vreasurer—.ll,,R. IiIcOPLLAGIF •
So4ritor. 7 -,RIOILARD L. ASIIHURST;
. . fe2 ws din!
cuirrme. . "
o RS' :.WOSTENEEOLISI'S I
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL:- and STAG :HAN- j
LES of beautiful , RODGERS , and 'WADE &
BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LE COULTER , I
RAZOR SCISSORS IN OASES -of the finest analitY.
Ration, KnWesi Scissors and Table thatlerj , ground arid j
polished: EAR INSTRUMENTS pf the moat approved '
contraction to assist the hearing, At P. MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and iinrginal Inatttunent Maker, 118 Tenth ettee
_bel NiCheidnut.
rSt. P. , O,lsiD,llllf.LL/i., T.EXA.OIIII3II ,
riging.' ' Ptivats' lemons a.o' olssavo.% liosidonos
Thlrtemth street , , aux-ti
IBABINE BULLETIN.
SAFE DEPOSITS.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
IN THEIR
CAPITAL, 000,000.
MUSICAL.
1820VMKRTERN4R - PETU AL - IFt
FRANKLIN
FIRE;INSURANCE DORMANT
- , or rztrumEralmvio
OFFICE. , -436 and 437 Chestnut 'Sts
Assets pit tjanmery 1 6 1870.
$2,1125,181. 6 1 7
Capital ' 4400,00 g
Accrued Surplus and Premiums . 2,423,731
INCOME FOR 1810, 7LOSSES PAID IN
8810,000. 9144,908 . 42
' LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 0VER
55,500,000.
ElPerpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal-Terms,
The Company also issues policies upon the Bents of all
kinds of Buildings Ground Bents and llfartgws.
The " FRANKLIN " has no DISPUTED WADI.
DIRECTORS. . •
Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Piller,
• Samuel Grant, Thomas SDarics
Geo. W. Richards, Wm. 8. Grant, ,"
Isaac Lea, Thorium 8. Ellie,
George Isles, ' Gustavus 8. Benson.
ALF= G. BAKER, President.
GEORGE Ni?' President. JAß.W.DicALL23 V
THEODORE lI,REGErs, Assistant Secretary.
' • feT tde3ll_
E ASSOOIATIOII
A OF
61 PHILADELPHIA.
- Incorporated March, 27, /820.
Offloo---No. 84 North Fifth Street,
INSURE BUILDINGSHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Aap mzumANDlsz GF.x.nexaor znom
LOSS BY F INE.
(In the city of Philadelphia only.)
Assets Janaary 19 1670.
1 9 57'2,732 25.
TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton °us"' P . Bower,
r John ()arrow, Peter m' Williamson,
George I. Young, Jesse Lightfoot,
Joseph R. Ly nMul, Hebert Shoemaker
-Levi P. Coats, Peter Armbruster,
Samuel Sparhawk, M. H. Dickinson,
Joseph Schell.
WM. H. HAMlLTON,Preeldent,
SAMUEL SPABHAWK, Vice President.—
BUTLER, Secretary.
_NSURA_NCE_ COMPANY
NORTH AMERICA.
Fire, Marino and Inland Insurance
INCORPORATED 1791. OHARTER PERPETUAL
CAPITAL, . . . 8500,000
AS lETS January let, 1870 - $2,783,581
Lasses paid_ educe organiza._
Lion, . . . . . 023,000,000
Receipts of Premiums, 1869, 81,991,837 45
Luterest from Investments,
1869, • . . - . 114,696 74
Losses paid, 1869, •
STATEMENT OF THIg ASSETS. -
First Mortgage on City Property 8766,450 00
United Statee Government and other Loan.
80nda........ ....,.,..... --.—.. 1,129,3Y1 00
Railroad , lank and Canal Stocks 65,168 65,1C8 00
Cash in Batik and-.0ffice,....,........—, - 20.620 00
Loans on Collateral Security
32'558 00
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre-
minors - - 821,914 00
Accrued Interest ...... . . . . ..
limns in_course oftra ;;;Miet4ort----
Unsettled Ilarine Premiums.'
Real Estate, Office of Company, Philadel-
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Coffin, Francis R. Cope,
sawed We Jones, -._ -•- • -Edward 11. Trotter,
John A. Brown, _ Edward S. Clarke,
Charles Taylor,_T. Charlton Henry, ,
Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup,
William Welsh, Louts C. *Madeira,
S. Morris Wain,. . . _ Chas-W. Ou_shm au,
John Mason, Clement A. Uri
scorn,
' - William Brockie. •
Geo. L. Rarriscm .iißTHllß G. COFFIN, Prealdent.
CHARLES PLATT, Vice Pree't.
ItIATTRIAS HARM, Secretary.
C. H. REENF.B, Ass't Secretary.
Certificates of Marine Insurance issued (when do
sired), Rayable at the Counting House of Messrs.
Brown, bhxpley & Co., London.
DKLAWARE..ISII7TITAL -SAFETY INBU
RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Legiela
'store of Pennsylvania, D 535.
thee B. E. corner of}, Philp
MARINE
WALNUT Itheeta
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Oeu . scitiare i r s t i lo all utrt 3 a of the world
On goods by river, canal, lake and land earring to all
isarts of the 'Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Illerehandise genefally on Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, do.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
Novemoer 1,180.
0200,000 United Statesrti Five Per Cent.
, ten-foes
100,000 Bolted States Six Per Cent. 1216,000 00
Loan (lawful money) 107,750 00
00,000 United States Six Per Cent.
Lon, 188 L 60,000'00
200,000 State a of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 219.960 00
400,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,926 00
100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan... 'R
_....,....... ..... , 110,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania ailroad lra
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ro n d a... /9,460 00
— 25;000 - Pennsylvania — Railroad — econd
Mortgage Six Per Cont: Bonds... 23,500 26
25,000 Western - Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar.
antee) 30,000 00
60,000 State of Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan. /6,000 06
7,ooo.State of Tennessee Six. Per Cent.
Loan • 4,270 00
12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
Tany, 230 shares stock 14,000 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 3,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
246,900
00
240,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, 7
first liens on City. Properties 246,900 00
91,231.400 Par. Market value, 11,265,970 00
Cost, 01,215423 27.
Real Estate 85,000 00
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made 323,700
Balances due at . Agencies—Pre
miums on Marino Policies Ao
crued Interest and other debts
duo the Company 65,097 93
Stock; Scrip, &c.. of sundry Cor
poratins, 04,7136. Estimated
o 2,740 20
. OREM in Bank.:„.
Oath in Drawer.
• DIBEOTOBb. ,
Thomas O. Bond , • Samuel E. Stokes,
John 0. Davis, William G. Boulton,
Edmund E. Bonder, Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Tragnair, Edward Lafonroade,
Fleury Sloan, . . Jacob Riegel,
Henry 0. Do lett, Jr., Jacob P. Jonee,
Jamea 12 1 . !land, James B. Ift'Farland,
William 0, Ludwig, Joshua P. E•yre,
Jinni:l. Bosh Einoncer Ill'llvain,
Hug Craig, H. Frank Robinson,
John .Tayl or , J. B . Semple, Pittsburg.
George W. Bernadon, ' A .B. Berger,
William°. Houston,. D T.jdorgan, ' "
THOMAS C. BAND, President.
JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vice Prealdent.
HENRY LYLBUBN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant f3ecretary. • deli!
THE PENNSYLVANIA . FIRE INSIT
RANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated MA—Charter Perpetual—
No. MO . WALNUT street, opposite Independence
sgplsaiire,
Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. , Also on Furniture,
p,tocka - 01 . Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal
klllB.
le
The Capital, together with. A largo Surplus .Fund, is
invested• in the most carefu manner, which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoulited security in
the case of loss.
PLIECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr.i JThomad Smith 7
Isaac Erozlolkuret, I Henry Lowto,
Th 01311113 Eobine J. Gillingham Fell
John Doyen •• Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Franklin A. Coolly,
DANIEL SMITH President.
—WILT.IIMIL G. ()ROWELL; SocrOtarY.'.- - '
JEFFERSON FIRE -INSURANCE 0031.
PANY of Philadelphia t —Odice,No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Marketstreet.
lacorporated by the Legislature oi Pennsylvania,
Charter perpetual. Capital and Aesets. 8160,000. - Make
insurance againetLoss or.damage by Fire on Pnblio or
Private Buildings, Vurniture, Stooks, Goods and Ho
ohandise, on favorablDrfr oy eterms. • •
follii. •
Wm. McDaniel' , , Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peteroon, - • Frederick Ladner
John D. Belsterlin , Adam J. Olen,
Jimmy Tremor. - idenry_Delany,
JaTeebllchandeui, a John
Frederick Doll, Christian D. !tick,
ea mUaltillims William Lo. ° C1:4 1 1 3 1 1 k W°111
• , WIJA,LthI MoDANIEL, Prostdeat,
1511.41C1. Prearlii2c.
pazsza 116 cloraitual, t3ooretiry Troligiror.
4he , =Lke;ftio --Lowcion-
Assets Gold, 8 1.8,4090pp00
Daily kceipts,
PreMIUMS in I
8 69, $5,884,000
Losses in 1869; - $ 3,219,000
No.. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
THE RELIANCE INSITRANCE 0081
PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. .
Incorporated in 1841.-__ - _Charter Perpetnal.
, Office No. 608 - Walnut street.
• • Office esomoo,
Insures again.s damage orIRE, on Houma.
Stores and othorß u il d in g s, limited perpetual, and on
Funi t ituro, Goods, Ware:rand I - Merchandise in town or
oounry.
.LOSSES I',ROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets, December 1,1869 $401,872 42
. .
_ Invested Bathe following Rectintlee ,
First. Mortgages on City Property. well se
cured.- . . ... .......
onitad stal; 44;i4iniicent Cane -... 82,000. 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. L 05.115........ .714000
Warrants 6,066 70
Pernisylvania4l3,oBo,ol3o 6 Per Cent ..
Loan... .. 60,660 op
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds , First Mort g a ge cow 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's(' P er
Cent. Loan- 11,001 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort.
gage 80nd5.._,... 4,0 9 0 00
County Fire Insiirance Company'a Stook- .... • 1,060 00
Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck.....—... .' . 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Penneyliania Stock. 10,800 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. , ;190 01
Reliance Insurance Company nl,Philadeiph% •
Stock. ... . . ... 3400 00
Oash in
_andfanic'oil ............ 15 416 n
• •
Worth at Par
Worth at present market pricea..... .......
DIBECTOBS. '
Thomas H. Moore;
Samuel Castner,
— James - TTTormsrF ----
llnsac F. Baker,
Christian J. Hoffman,
Samuel B. Thomas,
filter.
312113 — u. CULL, PreStderit
22,1889. )al-to the ti
Thomas 0. Hill,
William Masser,
— Samuel - IMayhem,
H . 1,. Carson,
Wm. Stevenson,
Benj. W. Tingle 7,
Edwar,
HC
W2l. Gavin, Secretary.
• PHILADELPHIA. December
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
MITTTiiAL"FIRE.IIy*SURANCE COMPANY 01' GER ,
• DIANTOWN,_
OFFICE - NO. en MAIN STREET,
Take Rinks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks
counties, on the most favorable terms, upon Dwellings,
Barns, blerchandise, Furniture and harming Imple•
ments, including Elay_, Grain. Straw, Ac., dm.
DIRECTORS.
.Nicholas Rittenhouse,
Nathan L. Jones,
- 111.1Astrr. - Langstrothi --
Chas. Weiss,
Joseph Boucher,
. Chas. Hillman,
Chas. H. Stokes.
SPENCER—ROBERTS. President.
CHAS. IL STOKES, Secretat-g and Treasurer.
WM. 11: LEHMAN,
Assistant Secretary..
Spencer Roberts,
John Stallman,
ABertXehmend, - - "
Joseph Bandsherry.
Wm. Ashmead, IR. D.,
Abram Rex,
82,100,534'19
81,035,386 84
my2B tu th m
THE COUNTY FIRE LNBURAHOE 00M.
PANY.—Office, No. IIS South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
Te rire Insurance Company of the County of Phila•
delphia,"*lnrorPorated by theLegialature of Pennsylinr,
nia - intSda, for indemnity against loss or damage by tire,
exclusively
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested,- continues to in.
sure_buildings, furniture ,-merchandise &0., either per
- m anently-m-for-allimitedjtmagaineticous or.
by tire, at the lowest ratan-consistent with -the at= -
War ofCustomers.
Losses adjusted and paid with Ail possible despatch.
D=ROTORS:
Chas. J. Buttes:, Andrew H.
Henry Budd, ,James N. Stone,
_John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, •
Joseph Moore; ' Robert V. Hassey; Jr.
. George Heck°,. Hark Devine.
MARL BJ. SUTTER, President,
• HENRY BUDD, Vice President..
BENJAMIN 7:IEIORCE.LEY. &minters , and Treasuv
r - TNITED FEETETSiENIET 7 rigsuRAITox
- COMPANY 01 PHILADELPHIA.
.20357 00
&5,199_00
_ 100,900 00
30,000 00
32,783,531 00
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistenl
with safety, and confines its bm3iness exclusively to
rum INBUBANOR Ili T PH lA. HE CITY . 07 PHILADMIL
OFFICIE7-1(o. 723 Arch street - Fourth flationalßank
Blanding.
DiBECT ORB
' Thomas J. Martin, IfenrY W. Brenner
John Hirst, Alberti:Es Sing, '
- Wm: A. Bolin, -- - Henry Bump. . _
James .II ongan, James Wood -
—William fllepn„.__ Charles Judge,
James Jenner, --.— '3 - : - Hanty Han:
Alexander T, Dickson, Hutt Mulligan,
Albert O. Bober dames °
P. Dnon P IritsPatri°k,
ooNDAD B, ANDRESS, President.
Wu. A. Rohm. Trews. Wm. H. Fawn,. Sao',
A M.EIiICAN FIRE INSURANUE COM.
A
„incoriporated 1810.-Obarter perpetual.
No. 310_WALNUFT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large pall.up Capital Stock and Surplus in•
sound in sotm and available Securities , continue to
Insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port „ and their cargoes, and other persona l
property. Allilosses liberally and promptly adjusted,
DIRECTORS.
Thomas B. Maris, Edmund O. Dutilh, •
John Welsh, Charles W. Ponitney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, William P John P. Wetherill,
, aul.
THOMAS B. HABIB. President.
.6.1.211? O. 0 wan mu). ftereedan,.
VANCE INSITRAIWE COMPANY, NO,
I: 809 CHESTNUT STREET.
WOORPORAED °HARTER PERPETUAL.
0 AJ„ B_2loo i ooo.
FIRE T IMMO!! EZAHMSIVELY.
insures against Loss or Damage by Firet either by rim
'Atrial or Temporary Polictee;
numerous.
Charles Richardeon, Robert Pearce,
Wm. H. Rhawn, John Kessler, Jr.,
William , Boylan, Edward B. Orne,
John F. Smith, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Hilles. ,John W. Everman,
George A. Welt Mordecai Bnztly,
ARLES ICHARDSON, President
WM. H. RHAWria=realdent.
ILIAAMB BLANCHARD., .
A N.T HRACIT IC INSITRANUE 00111.
ri PANT.--OHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. au WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build•
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, OargoOs and
Freights. Inlari Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIREUTORS.
1
William Mahar Lewis Audenried,
Win. M. Baird ; John Ketcham,
John R. Blackiston, , J. E. Baum,
William F. Dean, John B. Bell,
Peter Sieger, Samuel H. Bothermel
yyU . 41 . 4.N
...13HEll i. President.
41168,218 22 .
972
215 169,29114
Caring,Paoklng and Smoking Establishment
JOHN BOWER & CO..
Curers of Superiot§ugar-Cured Hams
Beef and Tongues, and Provisions Generallgy
S. W. Cor. Twenty-Fourth and Brown Ste.
ms24•tn th
01,852,1 V 01
STIERRY WINE.—A VERY SUPERIOR
and ism .° Spanish Sherry Wino at only 63 00 per
galloni at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.llB South
Second street,below Chestnut.
CLARETS.—EXTRA QUALITY TABLE
Clarets, at $4. 38, SG end ,17 per case of dozen bot•
tlee—of recent importation-1u store and tor, sale at
MUSTY'S Bast End Grocery, No. 118 South Sooond
street, below Chestnut. • • •
O.A_LIF ORN 1 A SALMON.—FRESH
CA
Salmon front California ; a very choice article ; for
sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second etreet, below Chestnut. ,
SEA MOSS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE
for food, very choice and delicious, at MUSTY'S
Eabt End•Grocory; No. 118 South Second street,. below
Chestnut.
MUTTON HAIVtB-:A - VERY CHOICE
article of Dried Mutton, equal to the beet dried
beef, for halo at °DUSTY'S East End Urocory, No. 118
South Second street, below Uheettint, • ,
TIIBT.ERCEIVED AND IN STORE. 000
e., cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia Wines, Port,'Matleira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Cruz Rum, fhr old Brandies and Whiskies, Wboleeale
and Retail. -- • P.J. JORDAN, 220 Pear Iltroot.
Below-Third • and :Walnut streets, - and ahove. Dock
street .- - • ~• - del tf
1 - 13 to
' - 'll:TiitD.A. .1. OELEBR TED P ORE TONIC
Uu• — Alb for Invalids, tainlly etc.
The subscriber to now fu ied with hie full Winter
supply of hislighly nutri ne and well-known hover.
age. Its wide-epread and increasing nee, by order of
nhYsloians, for invalids, use of families, ke., commend It
' to-the attention of , all constunere_who want Elk_ _stringy
pure article; prepared from the best materials, and pat
.up en the most careful mannerfor home use or transpor.
tation. Orders by mall of otherwise promgmapplled,
. li . o Za.P.ear street,
der beloiv T.hlrd it*Yontt erects.
Vi''
01t311.-2'2l.l7ASU.S . l4titr .
._ol.larkaton.Elcoltu ding and for. axle by EDW:ji_ t _
LADY .10 douttt Front atrook. •
pITOJEL-1,011 PARRILS I- [•Ei] PITCH
tn re. , 61 , thd p erftri t a ir i l, tter6) ‘2 . 1 . ipnooriffrom Wilmingr
/33,62CULI:irt i Lltreot. " "414 It ' ETl3°:4l4 3 ' ; (3 (I.'
INSURANCS.
and Globe' Ins: Co.
.... . . 42
*EMIT& iflirlitW,Tfiimidens.
WY. ra.f3Myru,fiecretary. . i 947 to tb s ti
GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &C.
AuVriori sAtzto,
lvt., , madmA4..ti
s.cuirs;Atrotrdteasouv
_ .
• Non. 139 end 141. Sento FOURTH itroet,
BALES OF STOOKS AND REAL ISTATB,
3 Sir Public males st.the kteleolotplito lyetaostio r . Mir
TURSDAY.at 12 °Week: ,*- ' ' '' ''" '' ' ' '''
KT Furniture motel at tha Anoti.on Bt9r 3 , Wq 111 . 31,
THURSDAY. • _ , - ~,,, , , , t - . :,.. , ; ,;: ..
sr Sides at Risidixiiiis ieeitire closeted eittetitilai
, .. .
Salo NO. 704. South Skondatreot,
FIXTURES OF AN Kw, OHM& id SALOON AND
CARE BARERY, COUNTERS,
__ SHOWCASES,
MARBLE TOP TABLES, SODA .WA-TEE—FOUN
- TAIN, ICE CREAM. CANS - AND MOULDS',AMUEDI
PANS, Ac.
• ' ON TUESDAY • • •_•
July 12, at 10 o'clock by catalogue, at No. 704 Routh
Second street, the entire Fixtures,-compri6ngreCeUn
tore, Showcases, marblo.top Tables, Chairs, Velvet Oar
pets, Oil Cloth, Soda Water }fountain and Apparatupoi,
large quantity of Ice Cream Cans and •MouldsvCopper
tent s Bake Pans, Jolly Moulds. (lauds Nabs. and
Cutters', Bread Ttougles, Ice Cream Plates,Dalteliterids,
Glass Jars, Ac.
Maybe examined on the monthurof sale AtlVO'clooltt
Sale at the Auction P.ooms.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS;
MIRRORS, FIREPROOF
._5AF..1118,.12001f..0At1y25,
BEDDING, FINE CARPETS. &c.
• ON THURSDAY monsnia,
July ,14, at 9 o'clock, at the. Auction , Rooma, Vita
loguo, a large assortment of 'superior Household Furni
tu re. comprising—Han dsome Walnut . Parleriluttiitnre.
coered with plash• reps and. hair cloth,* Walant,and
Cottage Chamber Butte, twfy Mahogany' Plane {Fortes,
fine French Plate Mantel and Pier Miners elegant
Walnut Consol Table, with French Plate Mfrrdr and
Lisbon ISlarble Top; four superior Walnut and Oak
Bookcases, Oak Sideboards, Walnut Wardrobes; Exten
sion, Centre and BonaueiTablee. Bedding, China,Olass
ware Office .Furniture,-Fireproof . Sate, byFarrel,.&
Herring; two Iron Chests, twO , handsomg -gilt 12-light
Chandeliers and Shades, Refrigerators, Stores, tine Ax
minster, Velvet, Brussels and,other Carpets, Jic„.
Also, large 'American -
Superior Cabinet Organ, byMasen & Hamlin..
Sale No. 990 Marshall street.'
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, DEEDING, CARPETS,
HORSE AND CARRIAGE, ;HARNESS, &c.
ON TUESDAY DIORNING,
July 19, at 10 o'clock, at No. 990 Marshall street, below
Girard avenue, the Walnut and Mahogany Household
Furniture, frff okcase, Piano, Carpets, Bedding, Refsigo
rator. Au. Also, Day Horse, 8 years old,..abbut,-L3M
hands bigh Also. Doctor's Carriage, Rarness,'&c.
-May be examined on- the mcnaring of - sale ats rerldok-.
rt11:10MAIS BINAILL. & ISO.N, AINTION.
EEEB AND COMMISSION MEROHANTB,
No..inCr CHESTNUT street, • "; "
Bear entrance No. 1107 Sans= street.
Household Eurnitgre of every description received
'ori Consiguinent.
Sales of Forniture at Dwellings attended' to on the
\ most reasonable terms. • ,
- •
• Sale at N 0.1827 'Ridge avenue. • ; - -
STOCK OF A RETAIL Dli7i GOODS STONE; -
ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MORNINGS.
n ty"-12 and-1.3.-at-10 o'clock ,-at-N0,18t7-Ridge-avenuo,
will be sold, without reserve, the entire stock Of; Retail
Dry Goods Store, comprising a large, variety of Drees
Goods, Merinoes. Flannels, gusting, Linen - Goode,
Clothe, Gassimeres, Toweling, Hosiery, Trimmings,
SharraMtitions;& .
The store Fixtures will be sold after the Dry,Goods.
Tho goods will be sold in tots to snit purchasers.
Sale at N 0.1638 Wharton'aireet.
.811 PEBIOR WALNUT. -PAULO& CHAMBER. AND
-1100.21 7 'FURNITURE, OAK COTTAGE
SUIT, BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND VENETIAN
CARPES, &c.
-0 N TUE SHAY - Id RNING , - •
July 12, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. will be sold:: the en
tire - Household Furniture of a family declinifig house
keeping, comprising Walnut Hair Cloth : Parlor. Suit.
French Plate Mental Mirror Centro Table, marble top;
Green Reps Lounge_, superior Walnut Chamber Suit,
marble tope; Oak Cottage Suit, Hair and Husk Mat
resseaMolsterrandPlilows, Brussels, - •Ingrain and Ye
uetian Carpets, Check and White • Matting, large Office
Clock, China; Glassware, Cooking Utensils, dm.
May be seen early on the morning of sale. • -
Catalogues ready on Monday. .
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONRER,
4 3 2 waA l l l l 4 4 tra_S - 1 - 1 - -
BEAL ESTATE SALE .JULY 13,1870.
This Bale, on next WEDNESDAY,' at 12 o'clock
noon.. at the , Exchange. will include—
No. 212 LOMBARD BT—Desirable 3 story brink store
and dwelling, and lot, 20 by 101 feet. Orphans' Court
Sale Estate of John A. Eager, &ed.
No. EGI N. FIFTEENTH ST—;3-atorY Wick dwelling
and lot, 15 by 60 feet.
TWELFTH Orphans' Oita Sale. Same Es-
t • • •
and OLIVE STS—Tavern . stand aad
dwellings, at 8.. W. corner, lot. 19 by 58 foot. Orphans'
Court Salt, Same Estate.
- - . - - .
No. 947 N. TENTH ST- - -3-storYbrick'dwelling - and 2
-briek - mutt--lot, - -andlotilez.by:loo=feer - to - : - Alder at.
Orphans' Court Sale. San Estate. -
No. Pl 6 N. TENTH ST--.3-at u ry.brick store and-dwell
ing and 2 brick court houses an lot, 16 by 100 feet to
Alder at. Orphans' Court Sale. Same , Estate,
No. 939 - ALDER ST-2threontory brick court houses
and lot. 16 by 40 feet, above Poplar st. Orphans' Court
sale. Same Estate.
JAHVIS - ET-2;story brick - hOttso, - .lst Ward;
lot 13 by 63 feet. Orphons'Court Sate. Name Estate..
N. TWENTY-NINTH ST—Building lot, 11114"bY 110
feet. above Emmet atreetc- 28th -Ward. Orphans' Court
Sate. Same Estate.
- NO. 999 RANDOLPH ST—Three-story brick dwelling
and lot, 16. by_7ll4 feet. - Orplians! Court. Sale.. Estate of
John Heining, dec2ct.,
No. 440 ST - JOHN ST-3 story brick lager beer sa
loon and dwelling and lot, 19 by 70 feet. Orphans' Colin
Sale. Estate of lan Ifoch, deed.
8. E 421) and MA RKET 6'l'B—Valuable build
ing lot, 35 by 100 feet. Subject to $lOl 50 ground rent.
19TH and BROWN STS—Threo story brick gro
cery store A nadirelllng; at H. W corner, lot 16 by 66 ft-
.9 2,700 may remain.
No. 1426 PHILIP ST—Three-et° ry.brick house, and
lot 16 by 56 feet. Orphans! Court Sale. Estate of gar!,
Hally. dee_ct - . _ -- -
No. 726 JEFFERSON ST—Three-story - brick dwelling
and lot l6 by .135 feet. corner of Perth
-street ._ Orphans_
Court ale. -Jame Estate. -
No. 1021 MILTON BT-2 three-story brick houses, 2nd
Ward, lot 15 by 58 feet to Donley et. Subject to $37%
ground
GROUND rent.
RENTS-2 of 826.% each, payable in silver
ant promptly paid. Executors' Sale. Estate of Edward
L. Royal, aec'd.
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUOTIONEERS,
N 0.704 CIIESTNUT greet. above Seventh.
Sale Otseo 'street, below Washington avenue.
FIXTURES OF A EIBSC-CLASS DISTILLERY,
CISTERN. COPPER STILL, • COPPER BLOWER,
WATERTUBS, FERMENTERS, FAN BLOWER,
WATER PUMPS, 2 HIGH AND LOW WINE
1114TERS, LARGE LOCOMOTIVE BOILER,
SMOKE STACK, IRON AND COPPER . PIPE,
YEAST CANES. TUBS, Ace.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
. _ . .
July 12, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue, at the 'Distillery,
Otsego street, below Washington avenge, between Front
and Swanson streets.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
OTHER GOODS,
From Parties declining housekeeping or removing.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, '
Julyl.3, at 10 o'clock, at the auction roe,' by. cata.t
logue, &leerier Household Furniture, /Handsome
Chamber ISuits, elegant Mirrors, In handsome frames;
Maltose& Bedding,China and Glassware. Whiners
tors, Extension Tables, Aiming Hoorn Chairs'. Hand
some Brussels, Imperial and ogler Carpets, Feather
li r de, Cigar Pompey, two Mande tors ; Paintings, Office
Tables, set Double Harness, and other geode.
_
Tdrevajetorl Sale. •
bOO VATER COOLERS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms 704 Chestnut streot,
SOO , Water Coolers. Will be sold in lots to suit pur
chasers.
DAvibt.&. HARVEY AUCTIONEERS,
(48rmerly with 11.1. Thomas & Sone.)
Store Nos. 48 and'Bo North Sixth street: )
*Sr Sales at Residences receive particular attention,
mar Sales at the Store every Tuesdax.
SUMMER, - OF 1470.
NOTIOE.—We will continue vur Regular Sales or
Furniture, Sic., at our Auction lioeme, every TUESDAY
MORN LNG during the Bummer .
CARD—Our sale to morrow, morning, at the store,
contains a tine assortment of Parlor and Chamber Fur
niture, Mirrors, Carpets, &a, The goods are now open
for examination, with catalogues.
Sale at the Auction Rooms.
HANDSOME PARLOR' AND CHAMBER STITS,
FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRRORS, LOUNGEB,
EXTENSION .TABLES, .FIREPROOM .OFFWE
FURNITURE, CARPETS. .kc. _
ON TUESDAY MORNING-
At 10 o'clock, at the auction roomer, 48 and 00 Nortk
Sixth street, the handsome Parlor and Chamber Furni
ture, superior Dining Boom Furniture, cheap Piano,
Cabinet Bookcases and - Lounges; Bouquet and;Centre
Tables, Chromes, fine French Plato Pier Mirrors; Chan
deliers. superior Fireproof and Mee Furniture, 600 lbs.
White Lead, fine Carpets,. Arc,
Also, eight new Upright Refrigeratora.
11 L. ASHBRIDGIO CO. , AUCTION—
I. • RICKS. N 0.505 MARKET streeLabove Fifth. , ,
SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS. AND SHOES.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
July 13, at 10 o'clock, wo will sell by catalogue,. abogt
600 cases of Boots and Shoes, of city and Eastern manu
facture, to which the attention of buyers Weaned.
T A. MeCLELLA_ND, AUCTIONEER
1219 Off ESTNUT Street.
"r Personal attention given to Sales orHousehold
Furniture at Dwellings. • .
117' Public Salon of Furniture at the Auction Booms,
1219 Obestnut street, every raondtty and Tnursday
Wir For particulars see Publio Ledger.
air N. 13.—A superior class of, Furniture at Privet*
Sale.
THE PRINOIPA_L MONEY ESTABLISH
MENT, S. E. cornet' of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on'Alerehandise generally,Wetehes,
Jewelry, Diamonds, .Gold. and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE ' SALE,
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, -American and. Swiss , Patent„ Lever
Watches ;-Fine Gold Hunting Case and oen Face Le. ,
pine Watches'; Fine Gold Duplex and, ot her ,Watches:
Vine Silver Ranting Case and Open Face Eng) is , Ame
rican and theists- Patent - Lever :: and Lopbxez:Watehess
Double Case. English Quartier and other Nlratches • La,
dies , Fancy - I ,V etches, Diamond,,Finger
Rings ' ]Gar. Rings, Studs, Sic, •• Fine Gold. oho, Medal;
lions, ldracelets; Scarf Pins, 'Breastpins,- Inger Wag%
Pencil Cases, and - Jewelry g•enerally. ;
FOR SALE'—A large and valuable Fire-preet:gliest;
anitahle for a Jeweller; cost SOO.
Also, several Lots in South (Rundeti;Fifth and 'Chu
not streets. - ••• -
BUNTING, DUIPOROW 85 CO., ;
Nos. 232 and 234 Market 's frog A .
:r o C ril l e l r ° o 4s l ,, Bffeit
11(IPY BABBITT & 'CO. Alierri":"
: 13 ii:;...22dikietticlii'VgoreVN
orde
I) ,StStAAN
1R E .7 :384 9
ITT VPF, F II I IOI
V P 1.F. 14
iniiigton,, T Virginia I
or I, 0.
sale by IRAS, '