become very fond, and of course it is a most healthful food. They raise no grain - here, because it is deemed by, principal mo rofitableo de vote the land to table vegeta les, for which a' Monnt.iroy. • a; -• high price Would Otherwise hveto be Xa 5. ,1 1 4 ., 'i . 100treetiondence of the Phnedelphis.veidog,Thallettu:].. Ell: , u rchtties vilieat,`. ho'Wever if i, and { ,::•it , bIotiIIT•JOY, LAiicASTE4 B cc uzi : 1 . 1113 r ! 'P *rb d intoMour;•Which is' better thaw IPII-1 -- 1870. Colonel McFarland, the State Super Aiiing thollour ittelf, for, thereby hia,obtairig tendent of soldiers' orphans, iii his annual tour feed•lfor theitocklon the. farrni:! One thotigan • of era nination of schools, leached here te- nine:hundred bushels of!Wheit'are thdagrearitt ' day, and found alpthe pimile ; ready and eager apriiiillY.to - feed every man, child anti : beak Ow tne•phiee. : At present there'are eighteen fine for the event. A Seal ago your correspondent porkers in the hog-pens. Last year they put minutely described the situation and condition up six thousand pounds of pork. Besides the of this school. The building is undoubtedly pigs, there are two cows to furnish good and one of the finest and best , in the State, capable' fresh Milk, and a horse employed in fartif ' of accommodating some three hundred , chil- work. dren of both sexes. Light, airy, and academi-. ~ Then these strong, muscular little farmers • • cal, as it were, in . appearance,.. it may. be seen _appearin another aspect-rrthe aspect in which, by the traveler in a Pennsylvania Railway car mayhap, their. dead. soklier-fathers, were they rolling through Mount Joy atlas - ease, nestling ;to rise from their graves, would feel a pride in amid a grove of maple, walnut, buckeye, cedar ' seeing IlieM—as Young 'sons of Mars. At and ash trees to the north of the little town. noon to-day the 124 bey soldiers bad 'a dress- Siirrounding it is a farm of some twenty acres. parade and-a battalion drill, being divided into Altogether, the building and the grounds make four companies, A, B, C, and D, all properly up a picture beautiful to lOok'upon, and the officered. Their conduct and true soldierly visitor, feels at once at home on entering ; for, bearing on this occasion were particularly ad- I - believe, there is no principal in the State mired. more respected and better liked than is Mr. . As I write, the girls and boys not on duty in Kennedy. This schodl-has;indeed,-become-a- the are wandering through the favorite ,and its advantages are Such as to make house and the play-grounds attached, singing it'popul.;r. . merrily tbe'songs they have learned, swinging Thus, clearing away all the rubbish of an • or otherwise disporting themselves, as happy introduction, let the theme be the event of the as crickets. On Thursday and Friday they Will day—the annual examination and the concomi- be bound for their homes - to spend the vacs,. taut thoughts and reflections it brings to the tion; or at least those of them that have homes, .surface. - - - - ------ for some have not. CoUld not some wealthy This school has been unsurpassed, probably philanthropist, or the State, give these friend unequalled, in point of discipline, and many of less!ones an instructive and invigorating ex the other schools have seen reason to borrow cursion somewhere ? Only a query. from it' many of its rules of conduct. The !The Mount Joy Soldiers' Orphans' School is uniform'politeness and good conduct of the organized as follows. The time served in the inmates, old . and' young, is a feature that will Various capacities is added: naturally first strike- the stranger With pleasing • • • - .Principal—Rev. Jesse . Kennedy, two years effect. , Nor bas it 'required severity or harsh nesi of any kind to bring the YOuthhek Co an' Principal Teacher—lsaiah Gable, five appreciation .of the amenities, as well as the sterner duties of life. The teachers are con-' months. . Second Teacher—J. T. Detrick, one year. .stant living examples, kept daily before their Third Teacher—M. 'Smith, five months. eyes, and to go astray, under the circumstances, . Fourth Teacher—Miss L.-Shields,five - would seem an• anomaly. This was the Corn- • Mon observation and- remark of visitors here - Fifth- Teacherl. Irvine, fifteen months. - to-day.. . • Stetcard—J. C. Moore, two years and eight . Among those present were Col. McFarland, months. lion. Wilmer Worthington, Secretary and .211atrezi-eMiss Mary Wood, six months. CeneralAgent-of the- Board of- Public • Chad- . Assisti.l4--- - Miss'ljzzie Sralley,, four Weals. ties; .Mrs. Het% Rutter, Female. Inspector of SeaniStkesB=LMlSs - Bella Smile tuoiitlis; the Soldiers' Orphans' Schools ; Prof: Z: IL Lanndress—Mrs Walls, two years. Cause, of Harrisburg, and a number of ladies Assistant—Miss Hallowell, eighteen months. and gentlemen from Mount Joy. 'The corn Dining Room Stiperintendent—Miss Josie pany,when not engaged in the recitation room, . I months. ! . , Hunter, eighteen months. enjoyed themselves in pleasant, edifying con- Cook—Miss Annie Griffith, one year. venation, and the occasion was one which all Baker—Jacob Keorper, two years and six connected with. it will remember as interesting months. and instructive. A newspaper reporter in such Male Superintendent—Mr. F. Huber, five company could not fail to gather much valuable information in connection with .tie practical y ears * Farmer—Etch Mellinger, four months. operations of the system in Pennsylvania. He t Physician—Dr. elf i n Zeigler. - could not faille Wadi' that no institution ever prospered better than that of , l the Soldiers' As a whole, taking the educationa 1 depart,- Orphans' Schools, and that, too, in the inept in a general way, leaving the figures to face of much opposition and consider- speak for themselves;•and in neatness and uni able pecuniary loss at first to the fortuity, in the entire domestic department, as well as in the. agricultural, this school is not pioneers in the enterprise. It was, indeed, an experiment which no State or nation had ever sUrpasSed by 'any similar institution in the• before tried, and Its success, after years of toil State. It must be remembered that Mount - and plucky - perseverance, is a matter of just - Joy. is One:of -- tbe -- fertliest . adyanced schools,- - -pride toall who have engaged in the glorious educationally, r in Pennsylvania. A glance at work, - though there is little of pompous boast- the titles of the text books of, the seventh, or ing among them.' The men and women who highest:, grade will be a sufficient_ token of the have ,built up this beneficent system are not intellectual advancement and status here. They mere theorists; they- are Ilain;hard-working are studying Cutler's second work on Physi people, taken from the ranks of the masses, ology, in, connection with Chemistry . (the hating, one might say, an intuitive knowledge chemical lectures being delivered by Dr. Zieg of their business and a practical understanding ler) ; Ray's Algebra, second part ; Ked's of all thephysic s al and mental wants of ehil- Grammar, Goodrich's-United States Histery, dren left in poverty and orphanage, Perhaps :Brooks's Mental and Written Arithmetic, and this view of the teachers and employes in Monteith's Physical and Intermediate Geo soldiers' Orphans' schools has never graphy,and a complete system of book-keeping, particularly struck the reader ; but among other books in more ordinary branches it needs but•tbe suggestion to convince him or 1 of learning. Music is made a particular and her of the efficiency of a systeM worked by separate study here, and all the girls are be such men and women. Indeed; when these - coming - excellent singers. When it is• recol- Homes were established, there was really no lected that nearly all these children came here ___time_lor theorizing ! --audit _Was_n'ell_there.,was I without the first rudiments of education, the not. Those who took the helm, or in any way , mentibrill - such text litiokas - Pluiverecited --- "aided the - canse;-did-safrom--a-liearty-feeling or .is conclusive evidence as to. theligh. standard_ sympathy; and, as I said before, in the face of to which they have already been brought, and opposition, not knowing what a day might is a credit to the head and heart and perseve biing forth, success or failure, pay or repudia- ranee of those managing this school, from the tion. These plain practical people are now I able principal to the last, but not the least, on triumphant, and they are victorious perhaps' I the list of teachers and employes. only because they were plain and practical. The following are the averages of the exam . A more delightful home than the school at I 'nation to-day in the higher grades, the grades - Mount Joy could scarcely be desired. Every I running from one to seven : thing is kept as clean and as brigid,as a new i Seventh Grade, numbering 7—Spell ing , , ,;.) _. • pin. The boys and girls all look clean and I writing, S 4 ; reading, 69 ; algebra, 04, tidy, and it is'almost impossible they should lie ; Sixth Grade, numbering 14—Spelling, sS ; otherwise. Both sexes have their bath houses 1 writing, 00 ; physiology, 93 : history, 96. and their attendants, and not a day passes that ; Fifth Grade (A), numbering 26--t-,•Spelling, they do not all receive 'a thorough washing i n 66; writing, 55 ; military drill, 95. pure cold water. Their changes of clothing are I 3 - 1 -uskl --95 . frequent and the laundry department is 1 lam sorry that not all the grades or all the worked hard. Mrs. Butter says that there is studies could be examined to-day. Grammar, not a boarding school better supplied with a most important branch, was omitted entirely. sleeping apartments or bedding ; and the The school, however, point with pride to their clothing, including that of the bed-rooms, is credit in physiology, and were only too eitclir more than ample • and always kept in for a test in grammar, geography, and other a cleanly condition. Great attention, higher studies. 'in fact, is paid to the health In the evening the pupils were gathered in and comfort of the children here. Di. the large Itilltee-room, and some splendid Ziegler, the attending physician (a kind, ge- singing was ttrrisult. A number of questions Mal soul, whose position here is almost a in music, here taught theoretically, were asked sinecure), says that during the pastsear there : and answered, and a number of practice, pieces has not been one case of sickness ,nor hasl sung by note, and after due consideration, the , there been a single death. What/Can speak school received an average of 05 in this branch better for a school than this? There are now of education, which is under the particular 198 children in the instltutionef whom charge of Mr. Gable. are girls, 124 boys. Last year there were '2lO Miss Mary Evans spoke the poem of "Bar altogether, so that this school, as well as 1 bara Freitchie at Fredericlistown" with such nearly all the rest, is decreasing rather rapidly. feeling as to move the whole audience and win During the past year :',I were discharged on universal applause. age, and at the approaching vacation five boys Dr. Wortliington spoke feelingly and sensibly will leave on age. Yet, during :105 days there to the children. The State had done herself has been no death, no sickness in this big very great credit in thus taking care of the family! The physical condition of the boys and orphans of her deceased soldiers. No State girls here is splendid. They only need to be out of the thirty-seven had done so flinch in seen together on the play-ground or in the reel- . this direction as Pennsylvania„. He regretted tation-room to coriviuce the most eaSeal ob- ' that sonianY brave fathers should fair on the server of this fact. Fresh and blooming faces battle-field, but it seemed to be the only way always eonvey pleasant impressions and inch_ to preserve the nation from utter disgrace. cate enjoyment and satisfaCtion, fitting their The naines;of thesechildren's fathers had been possessors, in an eminent degree, for mental enrolled - on - trie• - banner of .fame,lto be .per improvement. petuated while liberty lasted, while Pennsvl- In industrial pursuits—that which adds zest vania bad come forward to take their and enthusiasm to a youthful worldly strife— places. This was not a charity, it was a duty, Mount Joy is entirely unexceptionable. This such as the parent should have performed had is what is' rendering our soldiers' ;orphans' he lived. It was a right every soldier's orphan schools the noted nurseries of practical industry had a right to demand. His heart would leap and moral steadiness; for where there is no with joy could he see the whole four thousand adequate employment for the body the mind soldiers' orphans now in our schools in one must languise or become vitiated. The public, treat assemblage hi uniform. It was his earnest I fear, understands but little of this branch of hope that some day all of them would be seen education in our institutions for the wards of in Philadelphia, that the people might contem the Commonwealth; and pity 'Lis so, for plate, at one glance, all that this great State has herein lies the real superiority of the soldiers' done for the bolls and daughters of the gallant orphans' system over the common schools. In dead who died that we might live. lie trusted the nature of things these children must grow that while their fathers had done their up sober, economical, industrious citi- duty, these children would remember the tens, _ with hands and brains trained • deeds of the past, and do their duty, too ; for the actual strife of life when State than if necessary, when war's alarm may aid shall cease. The sewing department here sound, the boys would respond in their coun ts well organized. All the larger girls ' are try's cause ; That they would all feel grateful -.- working on the sewing machines and turning to a Curtin and a Geary for their noble efforts out excellent work. Cooking, washing, baking in their behalf, and, aboye all, to God who put —every household duty—are The boys it into the heads of these great arid good men cultivate tine , farm, under an able, scientific to establish . and perfect the present sysMm of • gardener and farmer, with eight years' experi- Soldiers' Orphans' Schools. They were the ence has a nurseryman. lii this capacity the children of brave fathers; they were now the hoyS, are doing exceedingly well ; they have ; children of the Commonwealth, and he hoped become,,: in every sense of the word, practical I they would also be the children of God. . farmers. They have under cultivation ten Colonel McFarland', Professor Cause and tbOusand cabbage plants, five acres of oats, Mrs. Hinter also spoke. four , acres of • potatoes, three acres of corm, I The company separated,at eleven o'clock. besideS five acres of grazing land, with every ! On parting one likeslo pay his respects to the Variety etyegetables, which cannot 1r beaten hostess. Mr. Kennedy is happy irpnrViug Mrs. anyW i liere e 4his.' is their boast. There Ls an Kennedy, a kind, housewifely Oman, to aid apple ritrebW,. here of sixty trees, well-loaded !liini ; and never was a housekeeperibetter liked 4 -nnen bet• care of =a 'flgitli fruit, _Last'year, they had twelve barrels of ' - - • .• • maukratit, antitliey will have more this year. ThialislAniaetliiiiE of which .the children have CORRESPONDENCE. PEN II SYLVAN I 4 FOLDIEIRS' 0 BRIIALN S' SCHOOLS. alit! never has a wi husband's interests. PHILA.DELPHIA EVENING 13 - ULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 18'70. TIIE GREAT CAMP-MEMING " 111 i • MARYLVID. " (Correspondence of the'Phllii7.-Nv-ening ~,,VO4I.I.(INGTON, July - 18, 1870.--Amol* . visitors at the camp are some from Blinois, who will profit by the experience 4atinfred, ].and be prepared to aid in making.tha:Bixtli National Camp-Meeting, atDef3pPitnes - Illinoia oth, a success. lam infOrrnartiots are `'being rapidly taken, one being given. to any one who will contribute to thelg,eneral„.campt• meeting fund, and build a teriaberadn. It will prove one of the largest religious gather ings known in the West. Among the objects that attract the attention of the visitors to this ground are the bookstore and post-office.; The leading periodicals and publications of the" church can • be obtained; at' city' prices; "atthe ;bookstore, located on George avenue,under the charge of Rev. S. W. 'Thomas, Agant.:Of the M. E. Book-Room, 1018 - Arch street. • The postoflice is well managedbythe'obliging and courteous gentleman, Charles'CVMcLean, of Philadelphia.. The Anams Express - Com pany have a large tent for au office, tastefully arranged, with, a spacious board walk in.frout, and ornamented with moss and flowers; anti .it is in good hands, having gentlemanly. agents in Dallas - Crow - :and John Boyd, of yattr city. This city in the woods' has its grocery store, ,its confectionary department, bath honse and ample boarding tents. Boarding upon the Eu ropean plan can be had. The cars of ,Wednes day brought quite an addition to the. evening audience. The evening was beautiful, and the congregation larger than any previous meeting. Sermon by Rev. C. D. Battelle, of Ohio, preached from - Numbers xiv, 24th' verse: "But my servant, Caleb, because he had an other spirit, " etc. The preacher Spoke of the spirit of Caleb as an " obedient, confiding, courageous one, and of entire. devotion to God." Rev. W. H. Boole followed-in an ear .nest exhortation. , Thursday, the 14th, at the early. morning service, an audience of fifteen hundred gathered to listen to the preached word. The .congre gation then spent a . few moments in silent prayer, remembering special cases.— At eight o'clock an experience meeting wag held in the tabernacle, led: - by Rev. S. Coleman.` - :At - 'lOl o'clock sermon by Rev. T. ISlCKen.dree Riley, from n. Peter, 3, 18 : "13ut grow in grace and iu the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ." Rev. L. R. Dunn; of Jersey City, followed with,an exhortation. ~ At-the atternoon service;.a . darge audience, sermon by 'Rev. G. Wefts, of WiSconsin, from Eph. iv. 11, 15 " And he gave some Apostles, &c., for the perfeeting, of the Saints," &c. The doctrine of the" text is Christian ]Manhood, its distinction frpna Chris tian Childhood, its nature, end and means. Rev. B. M. Adams followed with exhortation. At the evening service there was a larger congregatiOn than •at any previous service. After the opbning exercises, several requests for prayer were read, and a-short time spent in prayer for them: Rev. J. S. luskip then snare for about thirty minutes. After an. hour spent in the relation of experience and-.singing, the large audience was dismissed with the bene diction. Friday—Sermon by Rev. Mr. Belden„of the Presbyterian Church. Afternoon=Sertnonr by Bev. W. H. Boole, of Brooklyn ; evening— by Bev. Mr. Smith, of the Presbyterian Church. Saturday-SermOn'in the-morning by TRed. Mr. Harlow, of the Providence Confeyence. Afternoon, by the Rev. Dr. Butler; formerly of the India Mission, and at present Seeretary of the American and. Foreign_,Christian Evening, Rev. Dr. Mitchell. Sabbath, the Na tional Love Feast .took place at 8 &do& 10 A. M., sermon by Rev. J. S. Inskip, of Balti more. 2.30 - P. M., preaching by Rev. L. R. Dunn, of Jersey City. '7 P. M., services ducted by Rev. A. Cookman, Rev. L. C. Mat lack, of New Orleans, also preached in the Tabernacle, at 10 A. M. The services through _out the 4 444 4 attended. attende Among the intereSting meetings are - those held for the children. This meeting was held in-the,Tahernaele at___llalf,past _one_ A'elock_on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Inskip addressed eifil - dreu:ltev,"J - : - F - :'ClytiMr. of st - . - Pauf Wilmington, Delawate, spoke 'beautifully to the children on "Repentance." A similar meeting, held on Friday afternoon, was con ducted byMrs. Inskip. • The number of tents, up to Friday noon, was just six hundred and thirty-two. Private tents, six hundred and seven; boarding tents, twelve ; provision tents, seven ; regular meet ing tents, six ; refreshment saloon, one. Among the arrivals on the ground are Rev. A. Longacye, of New York ; 11ev. Dr. Alday, of Philadelphia, and a number of friends from Ohio. The order is admirable; singing spir ited. All,the services are a well attended. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) FORT McFnERsoN. - .4raska, July 1:1,1670. —The scientific expedition of g raduates and students of Yale College, and other scientific gentlemen, under the command of Professor O. C. Marsh, of Yale College, reached this place on the 11th inst. in good condition. The party consists:of Prof. Marsh, James W. Wads worth, Geneseo, N. Y.; C. Wyllys Betts, New York; Eli Whitney, Jr:, New Haven, Ci.; Geo. B. Grinnell, New York; John Nicholson, Do ver, Del. ; John Wood Griswold, Troy, N. Y. ; Janes M. Aussell,'Paris, Ey. ; Henry B. Sar gent, New Haven, Ct. ; Charles M. Reeve, Dansville, N. Y.; Alexander Ewing, Chicarro, 111. ; Henry D. Ziegler, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Uhas. T. Ballard, Louisville, Ky. On arriving at the fort we found out that there had been a brush between some of the scouts of the fort and a band of hostile Indians. It occurred only a few miles from the fort. The party of Minters numbered six, and while proceeding homp. the Indians suddenly pounced on them..'One Man was wounded . and one Indian killed. The remainder of the party were chased to the fort, front which. place a company was immediately started "in pursuit. This occurred on Monday, July 11th. They did not wait for their dinners, and started without any provisions. They chased the - Indians for a hundred and fifty miles, bat finally had to give up the chase, as their horses gave out. They returned to the fort this morning, having been gone about forty-two hours without anything to eat excepting a couple of antelopes which they killed and ate nearly raw. We start to-morrow"with an escort . of 'lO men of the sth U. S. Cavalry, under command of Lieutenant Riley. We go up the Loup For and Niobrarab River, and shall probably be absent three weeks. The object of the expedition is to investigate the geological features of the country, and — es , pecially extinct animal remains; which abound in the tertiary and cretaceous deposits in Ne braska, Dakota and Wyoming. After explor ing this region we expect to go to California, and on our return to et oss over to Denver and make an exploration of ColoradO and Kansas, both of which are said to abound With fossil reniainsi-and we anticipate a7rich , haryest of ,geological and'paleartOlofnallPecithens as the' -result of ourtravels andiovestigations. :Professor :Marsh has already made an ex tensive' exploration .of this region, and ac count of the railed Batrachians found in Lake Como, Wyoming- Territory, ,which was pub- fished' in the American Jour aut/ of Science in November; 1868, has attracted great attention' among scientific men, as hashis report upon the ' fossil remains found at,Antelope StatiOrl, on the Union Pacifießailraid, in 1868. These 7lia been: Prgilol,4cliillitYalli: renta - 1W and their discovery i sixty-eight feet below -thQ eUrfACe ) 1/Pfd led to much curious speculation. PALEONTOLOGY Professor Illorsh's Expedition .13Urink a visit q:( the. Rocky Mountains in thal ! (year,iPmfeisor: Itii4legramined the locality and obtained a quantity of these supposed hu .roan relics. An examination at once convinced him that-they were the remains of extinct ani -031418, or . oe, Tertiary Period. A more careful study showed that .among them were the bones of several species of horses, one of which was . only4feet higMalthough full grown,and another was-alhree-teed!v,ariety of horse, about half the size of the doMestic animal. Among the l• other- animals indiCated by the fragments in ' this well were :two kinds of rhinoceros, two', anithalS allied to the. camel, one, of the hog family, one or two resembling somewhat the modern (leer, one variety of lion, two kinds of turtles,"and several ethers—in all seventeen dis=" tincti species from. This single locality—by far the most numerous and remarkable assemblage of extinct animals ever found, together. in .one I place. . VVe expect to visit this remarkable locality (luring our present trip. We leave Fort McPherson, as I have said, to-morrow, and I shall endeavor to keep you apprised, from time to time, of our,future move ments. TrulY yours, 11. D. Z. CITY ORDINANCES 00311 d ON COUNCIL OF .PHILADEL PHIA. CrEnit's OFFICE, PIIILADELPHIA, 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, 1870, the annexed bill, entitled A n , Ordinance to Create a Loan for a House of Correction," is hereby published for 'mune information. - - JOHN ECKSTEIN ). .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 Philadelphia do ordain. That the 'Mayor .of Philadelphia be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, at not less .than par,on the credit of the city,from time to time, .for, ,a Housti.ef Uprre.ctien„ rive hundred thou sand dollars, for Which interest; tiot"te" ekeeed • the rate of six per Cent. per annum, Shall be paid half yearly on the first days of January and J uly,at the office of the City Treasurer. The prinCipal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration.of thirty years from the date of the Fame, and not before,Without,the con sent of the- holderti• theret ;.'and - .thecertiti‘ cates therefor, in the usual form of-the'certifi cates of city loan, shall be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any fractional part of one hundred dollars. or, if it be required) In. ariMinits.: Of "-five han dl-et] or one thbuSanddollara ;-and,it :Shall ba , expressed in said certificates that the, loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are ayable free from all taxes. SEc. 2. henever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be, by force of this ordinance, annually appropriated out of the income of the corporate estates and from the sum raised by taxation a sum-sufficient to pay the Interest on said certificates ;" and the further sum of three-tenths of one per ceutum on the par value of such certificates so issued, shall be appropriated quarterly out of said in come and taxesto a sinking find, which fund and its accumulation's are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates. ° . RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. Resoleed, That the Clerk of Common Coun cil be authorized to publish in two daily news papers_ofthis city daily tor four . weeks, the ordinance presented to the Cotnnion Council on Thursday, - July 1;11.1370, -- entitled - " - An 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... Connell one- of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made.„ jy9 244 AN ORDINANCE.TO AUTHORIZE THE PURCHASE OF TWO CONTIGUOUS LOTS OF GROUND ON THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET, SOUTH OF POW ELTON AVE NUE, IN TAE TWENTY-FOURTH WARD. AND Ti) MAKE AN APPRO PRIATION; THEREFOR. SEmot: 1. The Select and Common Colin, cils of the City of PhiladefoleTa do *Ordain, That the City Solicitor be and he is hereby authorized to examine the title to those two colitiguOuslots cirg round tlesolibtql tie ptrrately as-follows.A.l.l.That_e_ert ai te lot _er_retece_ of ground situate on 1,10 cart bide - of -Thirty eighth street, at the distance of one hundred and six and four-tenths feet soutbwardly from the south side of Powt•ltori avenue, in the Twenty-fourth Ward of the City of Philadel phia, containing in front on said Thirty-eighth street. one hundred feet, and extending 'emt \vanity of that width on lines at right angles with Old Mary street on the south line three hundred feet. more or less, and on the north line t hereof Hit tie hundred and thirty-five feet., more or less, to line of lot numbered seventy on the plan of the Greenville Estate'. Also, No. 2. All that eertain lot of ground situate lon the sonthwest side of Wtirren street, at the distance of two hundred and thirty beet east wardly from the east side ofOld Mary street, containing in front on said Warren street fifty feet, and extending southwardly at right angles sixty feet, more or lees, to the north line of the first above-described lot, being the northern part of lot No. 71 on the plan of the Greenville Estate, and if" he approve of the same to cause .a conveyance of said lots of ground to be made to the city ofPhiladelphia in fee, the' consideration therefor to be the sum of fourteen thousand dollars. Sxc. 2. That the sum of fourteen thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropri ated to the Controllers of Public Schools, to be taken from the loan for school purposes made by ordinance approved May 18, 1870, to pay the consideration money for Said lot of ground, the.warrants therefor to be drawn by the Controllers of Public Schools in accord ance with existing ordinances. LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. AVIEST —BENJ AM IN H. HAINES, Clerk of Select Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. A pproved the eighteenth day of July, Anno Dornini, one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. D. 1870.) DANIEL M. FOX, It Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN AP PIiOI. 3 RIATION FOR TRE ENLARGE NiN'l OF SCHOOL BUILDING ON NORTH SIDE OF FILBERT STREET, W EST OF TWENTIETH STREET, NINTH WARD. SECTION 1. The Select and Com Mon Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia d 9 ordain, That the Sum of ten thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Con trollers of Public Schools, for the purpose of enlarging the public school building on north side of Filbert street,west of Twentieth street, by building an addition thereto of thepreSent width of that building, and extending, to Cuth bert street in the rear. The said new build ing to be two stories in height; each story to be thirteen feet in the clear from ceiling to floor. The plans and specifications to be ap proved by the Committee on Schools of Coun cils, and the contract therefor to be awarded to the lowest bidder, after advertisement for at least two weeks for proposals. each bidder .to have tiled a bond with the City , Solicitor that he will comply with his bid if accepted, pursuant to the ordinance approved May. 25, 1860; entitled "An ordinance relating to pro posals for work and materials." The contract and the sureties therefor to be approved by Councils ; and warrants shall be drawn! by the Controllers of Public Schools in ciinformity with existing ordinances. Said amount to •be • taken ont of the loan fortschool purposes, ap proved May 16;1870.. And-..n0 contract to be considered binding upon- the city untrl: the City Solicitor is satisfied., with. , the seeurities ()tiered. . , . LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. ATTEST-BENJAMIN H. HAIN'ES, . Clerk of Select Council. SAM C,EL ;W. CATT,F,LL, , President Of Sele,c:t Council. • Approved , this : ; eighteentk,f.day , cif July, AxingDgixuni , one.thousaild eight hundred au •seyerityr.A.7l)7lß7o). , _. '10411[V...41N1f, it ,blab or of 114ii4e1u1Pa- CITY ORDINANCES iiN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE PURCHASE OF CERTAIN LOTS OF -GROUND--IN -THE NINE-. TEENTH WARD WAND TO • MAKE AN -APPROPRIATIOIV•THEREFO t • SEcTiort.:l. The Select tunlN.q, „on Goun- Oka-the VitytifiPhiladelphisktio Ordatfialiat tiitS, ~ Clityi. g t;liellot. be and ;!he feliereby fin theri zed z: (141 rectedjto examinWthe title 4 41ihat lot of ,:g : rounilituttiatO at the so utb wea ~: :Corner of , Haneock •and CuMberland streetS, !iii.tlifi 'Ninkeerith . Ward containing in ~ .front ;'oli.llaneoek street onehundred and fifty-Six: feet; and extending in depth westward of that , ivifilli . along Cumberland street and parallel therewith one hundred and nine foot to Pale , thorp:street, and ifbe, approve of the same;. that he cause a conveyance of-said lot of ground to be made to the city of Philadelphia in fee, the consideration therefor t be the -payment of .nine .thonsand one hun ed dol., f ' - SEO:' 2. That the City Solicitor is h reby al , so authorized and directed to examine the title to all that certain lot situate on the south side of Adams street at the distance of one hundred and ninely-Ifve, feet - :from tfie west side of Amber streetiiii the Nineteenth Ward, containing in front on said Adams street ninety-three feet seven inches and five-eighths of an inch, aad extending of that width in, depth parallel, with said Amber street one hundred and fifty feet and three inches to a ,forty feet wide street called Taylor street,and, if he approves of the same,that'be cause a con veyance of said lot td be made to the City of Philadelphia in fee, the consideration therefor to be the payment of the sum of five thousand eight hundred and fifty-two dollars and sixteen cents. Ee. 3. That the sum of fourteen thousand nine hundred and fifty-two dollars and sixteen cents he and the same is hereby appropriated to pay the consideration money for said lots of : ground, to be taken out of the loan, for - school purposes made by ordinance approVed May 18, 18‘ O. The warrants therefor shall be drawn by the Controllers of Public Schools, in cOntormity with existing ordinanees. LOUIS WAGNER,. : ' . • President of Conunon COuncil. ATTEST—BENJAMIN.-11.,HA1NES, .. Clerk of Select Council. - SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this eighteenth day of ,luly,Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. 1). 1870). • , - 1t - Mayor of Philadelphia. AN OEM NA.NCE TO MAILEI Ate. f- PROPRIATION FOR , THE• - PUR-: CHASE OF A CERTAIN LOT OF. GROEI , : - .11, -- AND, TO ERECT A SUROO.I,• BUILDING-:THEREQ.N. • SEcT lox 1. b et.l ect and Common Coun-. eils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That ,the sum of Twenty-sevim Thousand Five 'Hundred Dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Controllers of Public Schools for the following purposes,to wit: Item 1. To pay for the purchase of the lot of ground described in the second section of this ordinance the sum of seven thousand five hundred dollars. - Item '2. To pay for the erection of a school building upon the said lot of ground the sum of twenty thousand dollars: The said sum of twenty-seven thousand five 'hundred dollars hereby appropriated to- be taken out 01 the loan, for school purposes cre ated by ordinance approved Ittay - ltith, The warrants therefor shall be drawn by the Controllers of Public Schools in , conformity rti ith exhitieg ordinances. . tiEc,2."The City t:iolicitax ; IS hereby author ized and directed to examine the title to all that_certainjot.of ground situate on the north - east - corner of ~ .ebut3 -eighth - street, amtliStory street, in the, Twenty-fourth Ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front, or breadth, on-Thirty-eighth street one hundred feet, and extending in length, or depth-, of that , width aleng Story street one }Mildred feet, and if he approve of -the same that he cause - a conveyance to be made of said lot of ground to the city of Philadelphia in fee, the cons id. ration therefor to be the sum of seven. thou : ami bye hundred dollars, the amount above appi priated by Section 1, Item 1, of this ordi nalice. LOUIS WAGNER, Presitirnt Connuun Council ATTEbT—BENJAM IN B. HAI:NES, SelectVouncil SAMUEL W. C.A.I TEEL, President O . Select Council —Appit , ve , tl this eiglitt , titt t 18?; uly-,Anuct. leeatuni one thous:Anti Ittnntn-il atti =MEI 11.:-01.,k o APPROVE A CEP, TARN CONTRACT FOR THE EREC TION OF A SCHOOL BUILDINCt THE FIRST 'WARD. ittsott f.t/. By the Seb-ct and Common Conti fib, of the City of Philadelphia, That the Contract dated the tenth day of June, ISTO, made bets% eun the city of Philadelphia and William R. Frazier, for the erection of a now St Loot building at the southeast corner of Seventh and ickerson streets, in the First Ward, for the sum of thirty-nine thousand nine hundred and seventOlve dollars, and the sureties therefor. 31essrs. john W. Frazier, Peter L. H ullis, , Washington J. Stevenson and .101111 C. MeManentin, be and the same arc hereby approved, and the Mayor is _hereby authorized and requested to sign the said Con n:la, and to aflix the corporate seal of the city thereto. LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. ATTYST—BENJAM IN H. HAINES, Clerk of Select Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council Approved this eighteen/11day of,July, Anti° D'Onuni one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. D. Is7o l . DANIEL M. FOX, It Mayor of Philadelphia. AN 01(D1NANCE TO MAKE AN AP PEOI9IIA TION FOR THE PURCH ASE OF GROUND AND FOR THE ERECTION OF A r!CHOOL BUILDING IN THE FIRST WARD. SlicrioN 1. The Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain that the sum of twenty thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appro priated to the Board of Controllers of Public Schools for the purchase or ground and for the erection of a primary school building in the ' First'Ward ;the. said sunt•to be taken out of the loan for' sehebb purposes approved May 18, 1,870. The warrants for the same to be drawn by the different Controllers of Public Schools in confounity with existing ordinarf ces. LOIJIS WAGNER, President of Common Council A 'MEW-BENJAMIN B. HAINES, Clerk of Select Council. SA Al UEL CATTELL, President of Select Council Approvul the eighteenth uav of July 4nno Domini one I housaud eight. hundred and t(eyenty (A. D. 1870.) DANIEL M. FOX, It Mayor of Philadelphia. A N OBIANANCE MAKING AN AP PROPRIATION FOR THE EftEC '.l lON OF A SCHOOL-HOUSE IN THE TWENTY-SEVENTH WA10). EkECTION 1. The Select and Common Coun cils of the city of Philintel! litia do ordain, That the sum of thirty-six thousand dollars be and the'same is hereby appropriated- for the pur pose of erecting a public 'school building on the lot of ground Thirty-eighth street. and Woodland avenue, in the Twenty.seventh Ward of the city of Philadelphia, in accord ance with plans prepared by Lewis Esler, Su perintendent of :Buildings and Repairs of Public Schools ; saidappropriation to be taken out of the loan for School purposes made•lik, ordinance approved May 18, 1810. Warrants to.: be drawn by the. Controllers' of Public ;schools in conformity. with existing cirdi . - nances• LOUIS WAGNER , President of Coonnou Council, .A7rmstit—BENJ,AMIN B. HAINES, Clerk of Selept,CoUncil. SAMIJEL,,W..CATTELL, President, pf.Helect, .Approved this Qiubteenth day, of :nAn o I) er_oi th one:ousand, eight hundred ; and , • . •It Mayor of Philadelphia. DANIEL M. Pox„ Mayor of PhithAlelphia CITY ORDINANCES. __,.._ ..._____ A N OBDINAN.CE TtiAiPßOVitcdf.f.,. Ad '..1 IIACTS FOR. THE ERECTION OF SCHOOL. BUILDINGS IN THE TWENTI ETH „OLNIY. 'WENTY-SECOND WARDS.- 1 4 SECTION l e ellelect and Common Coun- Os o,f the cit , of Philadelphia do ordain that lbegoritraptdated,7nlVieventhillyNbetween the City' of PhiladelphiCef the d'he part- and ()Indies - C. Carman of 7 other part, for tho etection of school,huildi - gm at the corner of Twenty-third street, , a,m Jefferson street, in the Twentieth' Ward,,for the price or sum of ' twenty• Six Him:wand dollars, is hereby approved, and Samuel-F. Prince and Nifilliam Gray are approved as sureties therefor; pro vided that the said sum of twenty•six thousand dollars shall cover all:expenses'fortheereletion and construction of said building, inside and outside, 'ter Schoorptirposes, 'erfor foi. Pdiring and enclosing the yard and 'erection' of necessary.: outhouses, to , be •,. done- ..t.n , -,,the satisfaction of the Board of Controllers, of , Public Schools. • - - . - , . . . SEcTIoN 2. That the; contract. dated , , J.nly, seventh, 1870, between the City of Philadelphia, of the one part and William' o.'Maeltie 'of - ,,the' other part, for the erection-of- schciol build ing on Cottage street, Chestnut Bill, in tho Twenty.second Ward, for the price' or stun of eighteen thottsand eight hundred and,"tifty dollars; is hereby approved,and ',l4selteberts , and James S. Ottinger are hereby , approved as sureties therefor; provided that the said sum of eighteen thousand eight hundred; arld , , fifty dollars shall r 0 .% er all e.xpenses for the erection and eons!) uetion of said building, 'inside, and outside; for school purposes and for paving and unclosing the - yard and erection of necessary outhouses, to the satisfaction of the Board or contronerB if Public Schools, • , LOUIS WAGNER, . President of Common Council. .Artr.sT—BENJAINI .1 . 1%.: H. HAINES, • . Clerk of Select Council, SAMUEL W. CATTELL, Preshlent of Select Council. • Approved this eighteenth .day of July, Anno Domini, (one thousand eight, bundrd and seventy (A.D. 1870). DANIEL. Al, FOXt 'Mayor of Philadelphia. •A-NORDINANCETO AUTHORIZE THE 11..EURCLIASE OF A. LOT OF GROUND IN TUE TWENTY-FM:ST WARD, AND TO MAKE AN APPROPRIATIO:s.I" TUEREFOR. • - • • • SEcTiox 1. TV° Select and Common coun ci le of the City of Philadelphia-do ordain, That the_Cityalicitor_le,„and he is hereby_au, thorlzed anti - directed to examine the title to all that lot of, ground, situate at The 'caber of Wissahickon avenue , and Daniel street ; said lot being one hundred feet on Wissahickon, avenue, and ; two. hundrid and_fotty feet .or thereabouts ton Daniel street;: to •tho TW•enty-, 11;14 - rand ho - approve or the - same„ that he cause a conveyance of, said lot ~ef ground to be wade to the city of Philadelphia, in feo, the consideration therefor to be. the sum of sixteen hundred dollars. Snca• ion 2. That the cilia of sixteen hundred dollars be and the same 'is hereby •appro printed for the purpose of paying the con sideration money for' aid lot of ground; to be taken out of the loan for schoel purposes made by ordinance approved May IBth, 1570, The warrants therefor to ter drawn by the Con trollers or Public Schoohi, in. conformity_ with existing ordinances LOUIS WAGNER,. ' Pm- , itlerit of Common Ce l itticil. ATI —IIE.NJ.AM IN B. HAINES, Clvtk of Select Counol. SA :4 . j.. 7 EL W. CA'TT ELL , Preq:irt‘itasof Select Council. Approved the eighteenth (lay of July, AtitiO Domini on:. thousand eight hundred and setentylA. D: - • - • - ,M. FOX - ItR Mayor of - - - D E501.17114/N TU APPROVE THE COIN j 1 TRACT FOR- TEE, ERECTION (Il' N EW SCHOOL BUTI.DING ON GREEN TREE 1.,.(1,NE, ONI3O It OUG . ' lits , droi. fly the f•;eleet. and Common Coun eils-of Om City of Philadelphia:. That the con tract, belying date the twenty-second day of June, 18;0. bidweeri the City (if -Philadelphia • of the One Fart and William 11; .McNaineei of • the other part ; for the erection of a new school building on Green Tree Lane. Rex borough, in the Twenty-ling Ward, for the price of eight • thousand seven hundred and forty dollars:be and the same is approved, anti the sureties.- thi-refOr, Sf cttt•TS. Joseph 1 7 .- - -Peterman- and ! C. orge M. Wagner, be and the same are al-o ! approv,tl —Loi - Lis WAGNER, Pri.siderit ~f Common Council r-l'«ntncil. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, Pm-ident of Seltml Council Approv..d thit ttightt.entli day of July, ro Domini one thota;.and tight hundred and st'Aerty A. U. !KO —. GENTS' EC itNISOING—GOODs.: PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles In NU varleii WIXCHESTER & CO. 706 C HEST NU T. fel•tu th s tf SOFA BED 3E1 4 0 VAE_Lit'S Celebrated 'Patent Sofa Bedstead is.now being manufactured 1113,1 fold •In large millibars, both in FRA NCE 14114.1. ENGLAND. (inn be had only at , the 'Vlareroons of the underoigned. . This piece of Fur niture is in the form ot n hand/mine PARLOR SO FA , vet in one minute it can be extended Into a beautiful IrBENCII BEDSTEAD; with •Xpringa: hair' reattresges compb•te. it tine every convenience for bolding the lied clothes, IA easily untnageihand it is impoasible for it to get out of order. The iNe of preps or hinged feet to support the Inatticios when e:xtended,or rupee to regu late it, are entirely done aw with, as Ter alit all very unsafe and liable to get out ofrepair.' , r BEDSTEAD Is formed by ',limply turning out the ends, or cloning them when the SDI , A io wanted. Theynte in comfort, convenience and appearance, far ouperior are, coot no morn than a good I ouugge. Au examination le bolicited. IT. F: PLOVER,. N 0.230 &Pith SECOND Street, Philadelphia meta it, in tilitV SAVE - DEPOSITS. Security frcom passEttirgliwy, Bob ber*, tire' or Ace - admit. THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. IN THEM NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, Nos. 329-331 eberitimt Street. Capital subscribed, $1,000,000; paid, $50,000. COUPON BONDS, STOEKS SEOURITIEB,PABILY PLATE, 'COIN, - DEEDS an,i VALUABLES of every dekeription received ,for. tiato-4ctOPillgt updar guarantee, at. very moderato rates. Tito Compamd . also rent'g,irEll TIEFIllit. 'BURGLAR .IlßOOli' VAULTS, at vrices" varying from *l5 at year, acaortling to size. An e`xtra size) for Corporations and Thinkers. Rooms .aud cloaks adjoining . vaults providedfor Safo'lltintors,, ' ' . . DErosifrs, OF MONEY, ftEIIgIVF.I3 ON INTER EST, at flaw her cent., paylkbly by' cheek:without no tice, and al four. per cont., payable by , cheek, on ton• day p'n,otleo. TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT toralebed,. available in all parts of Europe. , IN coal?, COLLECTED and rontittti for ono per ct.. TheCompana Oct RH EXECUTORS. ADMINISTR.k- To RS and. OCARDIANSand,RECEIYE owl AXE CUTE TRUSTS of ovoiy (kecriptioz, from the Courts corporations atut-hidividualo. ; • • •Pyesidont. O 11:GLA.11 , 1C , Vice:President. Runt...HT PATTI - 1180N- Socrfary and Treasurer. - DPIN BT9It Ale.xlknder . ifortrY• StepUpiuk.. GooKge F. Tyler, O. Gibson, • J; Gil ingtt4mlrell, tt In cl(cAn: N . II .:13 - 14Ai s h - 07. 7 3 . - Clarence 11. (Hark, John Weloh y , • .Chprlea M acalester, .91arli, • • ' • ileitry Pra fni• l 4 a tit th 'OAS IFIX.TtIR'ES: , . A, „i MERAILL ri A NA RA-, No. 718 Chentnut Iltreot, mann fanturem 0f....Ga5./Witurea.Lara.paa4o,,,..ltc., would cal the a!,tord lon of thu - public to their largo 1111 d elegant at. eoritnont , otlGiat s (lliAndeliore. Peralanta..l3rdbkota; &c, Tbey nianfatro&noe g,nirdtpooliatordwallinvcand-publio l,uilcanget told attOnd to extending. altering , and repair ng gut pil.on; Alliwork warranted, I)..lN'tEf., 31. FOX, Mayor of l'bilatlelphi:t, aWsi • aIf4LPIIIIc 51[61 11141tlf. tr 4 TriS'intiniate - d that Mr. Bancroft'svill be rd.: lained as our Minister to Prussia. Nr; oakum factory In Jersey, City,, belonging' to the, ostate"Cthe V late j. 0., bay, was urne d"y es ter d ay. Loss, $lOO,OOO. AN order has been issited for the breaking rip of tbe : Quartertnasteetand Einbaistenco De partnienitd,'At'F6rtress. 3fonrod. ' THE Governor.of Minnesotait has appointed Bon. Wm.- Windom U. §. Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned by Mr. Norton's death. IT is stated i frow. San Francisco tbat the line of ' Steamers there will begin service vithout waiting for a subsidy. G. W.WHITTEMoItE, proprietor of Wilders's , in 13ostoM died from an ,over-dose of landattiim On Sunday night. " • Tnr Cuban steamer . Hornet cleared from Wilmington, N. 0., for New ;Tork, on Sun day, witli'4.• -N. -.Moffat temporarily in com mand. • BARON Ar.roxso Roruscurr.o bas resigned tile r _ Prussian Consul -Generalship in _Paris. The Mug of kruS i sia'refused to teethe Win at Tin White Stocking Base Ball Club beat the National, at Washington, yesterday, by a. acorn of 7 24 , Only six innings were played ;• 1 ' ' TUE Warner HAMM and ten stores and saloons adjoining, at Northampton, Mass., - were burned yesterday morning. Loss, $125,- ( 14 )0. A.Drvitculat occurred between whiteapd colored passengers on the steamer Creole, near City,laii`t3unday, and - two colored men were killed..;; THE steamer Bight Way exploded her boiler and sank nearAiiibadeatix, , La:, yesterday morning. Nine persons were killed and about a dozen injured. Tilt, ISI4or of San 'Francisco has filed a N. - /fitton ontestirig, , on the ground of fraud, the election which granted one million subsidy to the Southern Pacific Railroad. THE. State-Tobacto-Wareliousehlßaltitnore, with 1,500 bales of cotton and a quantity of tobacco and quercitron bark, was destroyed by lire yesterday. The total loss is $160,000. A non.En exploded in. the AtarylantPSugar :Refinery at Baltimore,, yesterday.. morning, injuring three men slightly, and dais agieL,7 the building to the extent of several thousand do!- TIIE Tudor Company's building, at Charles town, *ass., was burned last evening. It was used for he manufacture of linseed oil and jute bagging. The loss is stated at $400,000. A MASS-31EETIN0 of Germans, in reference tothe :French-Prussian war, will be held in Baltimore on Friday night. A preliminary meeting, attended' by prominent Gerrnaus,was beld last night, and was very enthusiastic. , Tlit :State "of Maryland has brought suit against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to re cover $250,000, being one-fifth of the receipts from passenger travel on the Washington branch for six. mouths, ending July I. lx Boston, on 'Si,uiday evening, an Italian, named Luigo Gberardini,, Was shot dead in a quarrel.with .some .countryinen. In another quarrel. - Curran W. Laughlin had -- his neck di§- loeated by a blow from-a fi.st, , and was killed. 'Thomas 31af and Thomas O'Connor 4re under arrest. AT Pawtucket, It. 1., on Sunday night . an affray occurred - . in - Which Charles E. Kent stabbed s loseptilt. Whiting and Louisa IVliitibg, Lis daughter, instantly killing the former and (langerously wounding the - latter. Tlic affair was caused by a " family difficulty." Kcnt is under arrest. IN -- the Georgia Mouse of Representatives, yesterday, a message was received froth the Governor, stating_that _unofficial informa l _ lion of the passage of the Georgia bill by Congress had been received ; that.the State would remain. under militarysu-, )ervlsion.until the meeting of Congress, in De cem er, t. err. Terry, would, meantime, allow the Legislature to enact laws. ErritrslA.s - nc German meetings' were held in New York and St. Louis last night, at which sympathy was expressed for Prussia. At the New York meeting a committee stated that -workingmen would offer a prize of a $20,000 Ilag to the Prussian regiment which would most distinguish itself. At the St. Louis meeting resolutions were adopted declaring that the Germans of the United States will raise a fund of $1,000,000 for the German in-. valid soldiers and orphans, of which St. Louis will contribute $50,000. LATE and authentic advices at St. Peters burg from Tientsin, by telegraph through Si- • be ria, confirm the previous report of the - mas- - sacre of foreigners in China. The outrages - were committed on the 10th of June. The na tives set fire to and destroyed the French estah 7 lisinnents, but left those of the Germans 11E1+ touched. The representatives Of the foreign Powers at Pekin had addressed a joint note to the Chinese government, demanding the pun ishment of the rioters and indemnity for the josses snstamed. EUROPEAN WAR NEWS. _ PARIS, July 18, 4 P. M.—News has been re ceived direct from the seat of dwar up to 1 o'clock P. M. There had been no bloodshed. At noon to-day the prussian forces occupied the following points : Saarbruck, in Rhenish Prussia,- and Heuburg, in Rhenish Bavaria. Both of these towns are directly on the frontier. They also had a force concentrated at Linden, in Iles.se-Darmstadt: Marshal Canrobert commands the first army corps, the ,Duke of Palikao the second, General Frossard the third, 'Marshal McMahon the fourth and General Failly the fifth. :Marshal Bazaine will 'ecirinnanct the 'imperial gi.tard and reserve. • The prefect of police has issued a proclama tion requestibg the citizens of Paris to make no store war demonstrations. Don Carlos has been :expelled from France. The French evacuation of Rome is again ru mored. French , men-of-war watched the de parture of the Prussian iron-clads from Eng land. - LoNtiox, July 19, :1 A. M.—French iron dads are cruising on the Dogger bank, in the North Sea, to pick up German vessels. The German press is filled. with seemingly nnaffected complaints of the alleged falsehood and trickery by which France seeks to place the responsibility of the beginning of the war on Prussia. .. LmxiioN, .July 18.—{Special to the New 'ork liere/d.]—General Moltke stated in the Prussian Cabinet council that Prussia was never better prepared for war than at the pre sent time. PriVete advices received represent that the French army has a start of five.days.on that of Pitssia. There is a rumor in circulation that French troopS have commenced bombarding the town of Saarlouis. Crown Prince Frederick William -- has--de partedfrom Munich. The'chief command of the SOuth Gelman armies has been conferred upon . hint. His cousin, "Prince ,Frederick Charles, is to. command the troop.s of the North. The Prussian Government announces the re moval of all lights and buoys and other guides of navigation front the German coast. A British ! frigate has been despatched to Copenliagen.. to.bring back. the Princess Alex andra,' neivoit a visit to the royal family. _ Tepatehes from . the. Continent . report that Pritssia has jeceived the formal dedaration pf war from France. . The city of •Strasbotfrg is placed under mar tial law. ' - . Eloquent addresses to the crown are received at 130 in-from the riiipieipality of, thetingdom. ,, , 13avarlan Obrimbers have grh.ated the government a credit of 27,000,000 florins. In the House of Lords to-night Earl Russell Were the:o34l,And pirrpoSes,ef, the ,esavernment in the present situation on the Continent, and Lewd Cairns asked 'espeelallt ilstepir had.been taken to enforce the; nelittal itY lava.. • Earl. Granville promised that dOeitinebts concerning,the war would , be laid before the : House as soon as limy' were corded.. After the despatch of..somedocal business the Rouse ad-' jourped. ' this Ildinie of Commons, Mr. Harcourt mate an iniMiry tticrehing measures for the preseryation of Epgliakrieutrality. . 3 4 alidslone said the inquiry was prenaa turei eoming before -a deelaration of war. While the I'retnier-was thus' speaking, a des spatchfrom eord;Lions was handed to him; announcing, the formal declaration of war sent by the French Government to Berlin: Mr. Gladstone then replied that all papers would be submitted as soon as possible, and measures looking to the ,preservation of neu trality were in preparation. Particular atten tion would be paid to the status of belligerent ships in British ports; After discussion On the strength of the. army, , during w M c r. , 0 sborne asserted that the Government was unable to mit fifty thousand men in the field, the Commons ad , journed, : • PATtle., July 18, Evening.—A council of Ministers and a council of war were held at the Tuileries, to-daY, at both of which the Em perch presided, The Ministry have submitted to the Corps Legislatif the project of a law prohibiting the publication in the public journals of informa tion regarding' the movements of -troops:-and military operations. Vielations of the law are to be punished by aline (sr from 5,000 to 10,000 francs, and a second offence will render the journal liable to suspension. The Minister of Finance has asked of the Corps Legislatif sapplemental credit in 1870 of 440,000,000 francs for the war budget, 60,- _OOO,OOO for_the_navy,:s'o,ooo,ooo for the Min . istry of Finance, and 400,000 for the Ministry of the Interior. It hi asserted that as soon as the, Corps Legislatif has disposed of the above business, together with the budget of Pans, ,it will arijouna for the municipal eleclions, after which the -•session will be'-resirmed and additional legislation necessary to sustain the government in this emergency will be at tended to. Pa.triotic subscriptions for the army continue to be taken up throughout the century, and large sums of money have already been re ceived. The journalists of Paris and the pro vinces have appointed a committee to receive subscriptions, with Emile de Girardin as presi dent. The prefect of the Seine has placed officers in the public buildings at the service of the committee, for the collection of subscrip tions. Officers at, Perpignan have discovered a secret deposit of 7,060 uuns, intended for the' use of the Ca rl ists. The arms were seized. and several suspicious persons supposed to he Carlists were arrested. The High Court of:justice assenibled at Blois to-day. and conimeneed the frial of parties ac- cased oriewlspiwie.s_againa . ihe State and the Emperor. CALLq:UIII:, 18.—The troops furnished by Baden are in camp at llestadt ; about midway oetween this,city and Kiel. ils.—it is .• assured that Norway, and Sweden will remain strictly central in the question between France and Prussia. %mot, July l' , .—Switzerland will maintain an, armed neutraiity. The Chambers have voted plenary powers to the State Council to raise money and troops. • Coi.E.Nn A GEN, July IS.--The neutrality of Sweden-has just.beenoflicialiv announced, the Government having previously communicated with France. Philadelubta Bann Statement. _...T,_n# follow tugAti-itin_vgzetklY _slat:at:Lent#l i,nuVh_fla• ' I-I t hia Banks. mule up on Monday afternoon, winch r. —Lt. the following aggregates: f• D Apind stock .... ...... .... ..... .... ....... -...... ........ $15.755.150 Loans and DiECGIIIVIM - - 51,294.723 SP.-Cie 1,2'03:9)0 Due from ,vher Banks- 4,1=91,737 lAw• to other Flanks e 1,421. 47 Deposits— 37,413,939 Cirrnlittion . 14143311 United States Notes. 104.53,911 i'leariugo-g 37,2.Y.1.764 Balances 3,276,917 The following statoment shows the condition of Ili, Banks of .I'hiladelphia,ut various times during the fact tev months: Ltans. Spocie. Circulation. Dfl,,,,its Jun 3. 70 'A662;662 1!»'9, 0 96 19365,651 33.240,612 Ft . 7 ..... -. -41 e. 2.6.54.13 987310 10.555.091 33459.872 Mar. 7 51,400.381 1.429.417 19.576.852 32.704, 94 A pril t. 31.658.135 11....4.747 19475,773 32,6122919 May 2.. ..... 52.243,097 1,247 .10.571435 35,747 409 1:122,929 10,563,- . ..57 36,815,531 • • 16. 2341453 1.164,012 10.502.404 37,453,075 "2J. 52.2414,343 1,049,943 10,564,015 37;330,714 "..... .52;3*...V,22.4 92.3.948 10,560278 33.439.634 .11120. 53,998,534 869.597 10461,1.6 38,679,46: • • 11. ......... 841.569 10447.354 37.651.73, `• 'Y 047,499 743.2.'3 10.569.,752 37 „:1/0 .621 • • 27../. ......... 72 , .244 10 4 52. 2 77 July 55.1337 .c 69 917.279 10456.277 37.377.7)7 z - " II " .0:J17 .170 1.320,947 10.100 37.314435 2:44.723 1.'256.1.00 14.53!+71 , 37,413.99 The 18...........54 224..723 Is a detailed statement of the 1.045ine44 , at he Philadelphia Cleating Ett,use for the past ,iceek, fur dahed by G.E. Arnold, EN., Manager: C'ltarings. Bairtnrel. 50,339,624 32 $585,115 40 6,435,909 95 059,3 , 6 42 7447,090 49 315,4;5 31 5,764,996 94 • 434,750 19 4.993,262 73 393053 53 0.132 53.5,733 13 3111)11 •• 12 • 13 .. 14 . 11. IMPORTATIO?iS. Iteportedfor the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. BOSToti—hteamer Norman. -- Nickerson-27 barr As glue T .3 nbin; 75 dot pails A rtulan & Dtllinger. 55 do/. ails Amman & TrechWr; 41 cs shoes T L Askbridge, 12 tales waste .1 Blakely; 9„pkgs dry gotal G Brewers Co, 67 bales hair 25 bags do Raeder. Adamson & Co; 23 rolls carpet 16 bales (10 Boyd & White; 21 cc oil cloth G W Blabon: 21 pkgs glassware S G Boughton; 37 vs boots and shoes Bryan & lIro: 66 do Bunting, Durburew Sc Co; 19 cs boots and shoes G G Brahma; 39 es dry goods Cello Ailerons; 209 empty (ir barrels 103 bbls fish 105 half do Crowell & Nicholson; 10 bales coat skins N Day is ;53 C 9 boots and shoes Early, Harris 3; Co;15 do dry goods Fairman & Co; 32 do Frothinglima 'A; Wells; 60 bales hemp E B Fitter; 33cs boots and shoes F & C D French; 278 rolle..paper Howell Eros ;166 do liowlett,.Onderdonk & 11',..; 29 pltgs (Iry Foods Jordan, Bardwell Sc Co; 81 cases furniture stock Hilburn & Gates; 21 bales dry goods 14 De B Kelm; 20pkgs do A R Little; 34 do T Lea & Co; 125 do Lewis. Wharton Sc Co; 23 do Leland. Allen Sc Bates; 13 bales yarn B W Matchett; 171 cs hoots and shoes Monroe, Smaltz 5 Co; 11 bales yarn Newell & Co; 0 bdis palls Rowe, Huston & Co ;al bids* roots J Seloon ing: 14 cs boots and shoes A,;(Tiblon & Co;. 13 bales dry goods R Wont! & Son; 25 bbls 25 half bola I OP fish Hand mug Bro, 15 es fish J Stroup Sc Co; 25 bids fish Atwood A Rank; 11 boxes do C S Crowell; 10 boxes do Githens Sc R exeamer. CHARLESTON—Steamship J W Everrnan, Hinckley —l6 bolos cotton 33 tittles yarn Chighorn; Herring de Co; 10 empty carboys Powers Sc Weightman; 11 boxes bit ters Elias & Co:38 bales yarn Hay & 11cDovitr; 1 box Farrell, Herring A Co; 2do Wilson & Stewart; 1 do J B Lippincott A Co; 35 hales cotton d tone phosphate 11 Sloan , Sons; 9 babes cotton Cochran , Russell & Co; 1 box Harris Bro; 2 boxeti type Mackellar, Smith & Jordan;l box 'Hickman A *Son; 24 bales cotton W Prestos:, & Co: 186 409 hbls molasses 205 bblS rosin order; 26 tea rico Solider & Adams. SAollA—Brig Callao, Buckman-879 hhds 67 tee sugar S & W Welsh. 18AVANNAH—Schr A II Cain, Simpson-225 tons old iron A 'Whitney A Son; 100 11, mdse C Haslam & Co. PENSACOLA—Schr Tenser. Henley-17,947 feet No '1 heart yellow! pine boards 72,933 do stopping boards 7185 feet 'yellow pine scantling W S Levering. - - al4l‘loll.Marbitr - oczAWeilif.r.a 9 : 7 ' i TO AILitIVE snips . :FROM FOR DATE. . America... ..Rio Janeiro...Novv York June 25 Parana ' London... New York Tilly Molts Llverpool...New York ' July 5 Italy Liverpool...New.York . July 6 Donau • • Glamgow...Now York. July 6 France Liverpool... New York July 6 . Austrian ...Liverpool...Quebee 'July 7 (.1 of. Washingtin...Liverpool....New York , July 7 Colorado_ Liverpool.i.New York • July 7 Scotia Ltverpool...Neve.York July 9 C. of Dublin Liverpool... New York July 9 Anglia Glasgow—Neer' York My .9 W est pbalia Havre...New York July "9 TO DEPART. Yazoo Phibulelphla...New Orleans... July 20 Whiconsin..........New York... Liverpool July 20 Russia ' • New s ork...lnverpool July 20 lowa New York... Glasgow ruly 20 Coloradit" New York...LiverpooL July 20 Java.. - New York... Liverpool Tilly 20 Prenkfurt...... .... New York... Bremen July 21. Columbia' New:York...Havana July 21 Abyssinia.* - New ItorlL..Livorpool Julyl.l A rizone* ....'.. . —.New York...Aspinwall v.... July 21 Wyoming Philadelubia...Sevannah July 23 Lafayette New York..Havre - 3 uIY 23 Erie New York... Liverpool July 23 G of W ashing'n'New. York... Liverpool July 23 Cumbria New York...Glitegow. July 23 Weser" New York...Bromen..J uly 23 Min riroack* New York... Rio Janoiro, itc... ~... July 23 139 - The steamers deolgneted by an astorbik (*.ic LW the_Dnited States raallt._ . . BUITARTIN, TIM44-1-)A*,;-,..TV1AT1.9; iB7O. E 37.203.764 E 3 6,917 95 .13VA.ILD _OF AL)Paq Tn os. a feD4 _ pLiBIBI'IAN J. HOFFMAN, MoNTNLYßOtiOarrss TBQB.O BAND. • • — id A - KM — BF - LLB - TINT POBT OF P 4 451 Son Bars. 7 151 th?IL WAVER. 7 30 •ARR4V/$l/ YESTERDAY . Steamer J W Eigvnian, tlifiactr, 60 hours from Charleston. with Endetto Snitder & Steamer Noricm, Nickeisciii: 48 'ours teem Boston. With noise to H Wineor & Co. Passengers—Mr D liar. riplari• MC N SioreY• NT Cita. McGee.. Dir Geo Doane. FairJonea:Mi Litinhort kat '2lrlLWiusor, OW tl ' F Nice, Mut C Stephenson. Steamer Fairbanks. Howe. from New- York, with mdse to John F . Ohl .• Steamer United Rofers. 4 days from Hartford, with ' Stearder araiGrtiroley, 24 hours froth New Yeikiwith mdse toNi Id Baird &at. Steamer N. Blassey, Smith, 24 hours from New York. with Indite tow' B Baird & Brig Callao, Buckman, 7 deka from lingua, with sugar to S & W Welshr-vessal toWarren di Gregg, . Schra C Tkornaa. ()rock', from _.v'mnebtsc. With ice to (.riiekerbocker'lce (.o "vessel te - Warrim &Gregg. Sehr Teaser, Henley. 7 days from Pensacola. with umber to W A Levering-evessel to Warren & Gregg. Schr Stephen Morrie, Seaman, 6 days from Richmond, with ice to Penn Ice Co, Schr Nellie BellaStaj, tiro !Nraldobbro Me. via Bridgeport. Ct. with mdse, to Lennox .A Bnegess. Schr Boxie I Connor. Terry, I day from Magnolia, Del. groin to Christie w & Co: , Schr Onward, Evans, 2 days from Indian River, Del. With grain to Collins & Co. Sehr A 11 Cain. Simpson. 6 days from Savannah, with old. iron to A Whitney & Sons—vessel to Chas' Haslet:la CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Pioneer, Wakeioy, Wilmington. NC. Philadel phia and Southern Mall 88 Co. " Steamer CI Comstock. Drake: N. York - , W SI Baird &00; Steamer W Whilldin. Riggires, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr Brig Velocity t Brn - Darrell, St Kitts via Satiila River, Ga. Lennox & Burgess. Brig Kodiak. Downing. NewSork, Warren & Gregg. Nair Star ( Br); Johnson, Wilmington ,'NO. • Behr Sarah Bruen, Fisher, Wilmington. NO. () Hallam <-Nellie $11; ealets, in . 31300x k Buritese; . , ' WENT TO SEA. fzblins WyOrnhig", for 'lives-pool; Henry! Sanford and s% 'Eliza' cLangblin; barks Ontinapeifor , Brazil,lind Jtio ,S Harris; brig Rio. for Londonderry, NS; Rehr Charles ideCarikY, and several scbrir , linknown; went to Ea 17th ' •:..• .11A.VBE .0848.011. July 18. The following boats left this morning in tow, ittdon and consigned as foliate; • - _,* Simon Snyder, lumber to .Pattereon & Lippincotb• Empire, do to IL Woolverton; Francis ' Craig` and I 0:.81. - Illenchard, do to Craig ,& Blanchard; Walter Frick. do to Mclitain a Bubb; Beyrnotir• & Biair,"dd to B Taylor & Co; Odd Follow ;and. Albert Lidt,, do to Taylor Bette; Pinola and It C Bowman, do to. New York; Lady Wilmington. coal to Meara 'a Bon; Forest• Flower. (K t° Wilmington, Del. • MEMORANDA. --- Ship Marianne-Nottebohm,Larab,cleared at New—York yesterday for Van Francisco. - , • '" Steamer Erapire,finnter; hence at Richmond 16th Steamer Hercules, Ketcham, sailed frrm Georgetow DC..l6th iota:for Portland. Steamer S%NCOIIBiI.I ( Br), from . Liverpool. at New York 'yesterday: Steamer Siberia, from New York, at Queenstown 17th Steamer Clty otbotk (ttr), - Alleri :froiti - NeWYOrk sth. at Queenstown 11th inst. for I.4verpool. Steamer Biel:mille r Baker from New Orleans Bth, via 'Bavaria 13th inst. at New York yesterday. Steamer George Cromwell, Clapp, at New Orleans 16th inst. from New York. Srtamer 'Mariposa, Kemble, cleared at New Orleans lf,th inst. for New York: Brig Nellie Clifford, Littlefield, from Matanzas for New York, was spoken 9th inst. let 3104. lon 78 10 Brig Anna. Morrow, 15 days from Surinam, at New York 11th inst. Brig Mariposa. Leighton. from Sagna, at Cardenas Bth inst. for north of Hatteras. Schr E & L Cordery, Pt ice, 20 days from Zaza. at New York 17th inst. Schr W N t4esner, Egbert, sailed from Richmond 16th Inst. pin - • - Solar 3lary & Francis: McAndrevra, sailed from -Rich mond 16th Met „for Trenton, NJ via James River. MARINE MISCELLANY. - Schr A Dynilte . Jones, 27 days from Galveston, bound 101 l a., re. put into New York 17th- instant for reifaire. Its v ins on the I.3tb, in lat •at 22. lon 15 o.sol.lscovered the es.sti to be leaking to the extent of about MO strokes per non not considering it *are to;proceed im the - vpY• age, Crime to New York for examination and repairs. - Schr Martha CaPaidy, 14" days from Mobile; bound to Portland. Me. put into. ..New cork, I.7tb inst. in rouse ..pen e of slcttless ainOli a the crow. • &C. • BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machiniits," Carpenters - and - other Me. chanics' Tools. Magee, Screws, Locke, Kiiivea 'and Terkel, Spoons, ...loffeel 51111,, Stocks and Dies. Ping and Taper Taps, Cniversal and Scroll Chucks, Plantia in great variety. Ail to be had at the Lowest roasibie,Prices it the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard ware-Store of - J.. 8.. SnANNON, xo. 1009 !Market Street. deS-tt • , HEATERS AND STOVES. PANCOAST & NIAULE THIRD AND PEAR STREETS, • Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT IND CAST IRON PIPE For Gas, Steam and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. kit \--\-k- isist-k%V.) fS:kk-Dc Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order. CARD. Having sold II ENRY . B. PANOOAST and FRANCIS MAUDE (gentleteen in our employ for several years oast) the Stock,Good Will and Plitt:tree of our RETAIL sTA BLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our bus' together with that of HEATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIC/ and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATER, in all its variond ,yetems, will be carried on under the'firaV name o' PANCOAST & MAUDE, at the 'old stand, and we re commend them to the trade and business public as being entirely competent to perform all work of that character MORRIS, TASKER & CO. PHILADELPIIII., Jan. 22,1870. mhl2-tf rimiE AMERICAN STOVE AND 110 I: LOW-WARE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. IRON FOUNDERS. President: J NO. EDGAR THOMSON Successors to North, Chao & liorth,Sharne & Thomson,and Edgar L Thomson, Manufaotufore of Tinned, Enattaled and Heavy liolloi'-"Ware. • Foundry : Second anti Mifflin streets. °Met?: 209 North Second street,. - FRANKLIN LAWEENCE, EDMUND D. SMITII Superintendent. _ . _ Treasurer. 4 , THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, 192 t CHESTNUT Street, Philada., Opposite Milted States Mint. Manufactu WN rers of • LOW DO. • PARLOR, 4, ORADIBER, OPTICEL And other GRATES, ror Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fir ALSO. - WARM-AIR FURNACES, Bar Warn/dog Public And Private Bnildints REGISTERS VENTILATORS, $ , • Ann OHIMINBY OATH-ROMER%APS, OINISING.RADHIES, R WOOLINSA.,WR, out MAW . ELPLILtv4Jor,t General Manager JAMES TWEE INEiIIRANCE. , t . The Liverpoot,,cv „ -1-4ndon and Globe Assets Gold ; 8 i8,4,0c0,000 Daily Receipts, - So,ooo Premiums in 1869,55,884,000 Losses in 1869, $3,219,000 No. 6 Merchants' Ekchange," Philadelphia. -:-"t ;.: A .., . - FIRE ASSOCIATION . : t ,. : • - • -Oi • j • I r,: - . 4 ,-;•trP/ ' ~. PHILADELPHIA. ' .- : , Inoorpciratimi„ ilargli, 27, 1820, Offloe---No.; .34' North; Fifth Street. 11. 1, 4311 . 1%3 113 /I E OI3 B gEHQ- NEIPPW/LL O ITTi ld " LOBS BY VISE., , • ; i in the city of Philadelphia 0, 1 : 1 17.) kff . BUB ISH I L H M I. Assets January 1. .1.0370 s i.,c5.v.15 . ~, 2 - Tigrivriss:.. , • William H. Hamilton, . o harles P. Bowers .! John (arrow, , Peter Williamson, Dooms I. Young, I, 6 _ B ) lo _ 3 _l ,7 ,jinu°°%! i rw, onoemikAer • Joserh it . Lyndall, 0,0 I,l ' L ev i - p. c o g s Peter Armbruste r, Samuel Sparliawlk ose ' ph .B ? tie lii r. Dickinson, , ident, -- __..,. a v A m m . usl ErAla r i24„ 'Tice President. Wal.T. BUTLER, fiectetart.. -• , '• ' • • ' TAELAWARE alt? ETY,. nt_ MtgtiPetic.272,la. incorpo r ated b y "°"°' Mee,B. E. corner, of THIRD and WALNUT streets, Thihuie MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all Darts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river _, p canal, lake and' land earring to all af tbe • RE E INSURANCES On Merchandise genefally ;on Stores, Dwedtriss. $OllBOB, SC. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY - Novemtter 8200000 United States -Five per. Cent. Loan;tentforties ' - $216000'00.' loopoollnited. States 'Six. Per Cent. . Loan (laWftil nioney, ":107,760 00 60,000 United States Six . Per Cent. Loan, ISM:— • 60400 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. L0an218.904 00 200,000 Cit y of Philadelph ia Six Per Cent Loan ( exempt from taxi... 100,000 State of New - Jersey 'Six Per Cent. ... 102,000 CIO 20,000 Pennsylvania * Railroad "Fi * rst Mortgage illiz.Per pent. 80nd"... 101,450 oo 26,000 Pennsylvania Italirotul Second Mortgage Six Per Cent' Bonds- - ' 22,500 26 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per. Cent Bonds IPenneylvania , 'Railroad guar antee) 30,000 State of - Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loa • 15,000 00 TAO State of Tennessee Biz Per Cent. Loan 4,270 00 12,500 Pennsylvania Ballroad Com- • rimy, 250 shares stock 14,000 00 5,1:00 North Pennsylvania _ Railroad Company, 100 shares stock 8,900 0 1000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail • Steamship Company, 80 shares stock. 7,500 06 246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on_City_Properties. .. • 2 4 04 q. 00 Markht wane, $1,265,270 00 Cost. 114115.822 21. Beal state- 36,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance B ur ls 329,700 71 Balances due -at A.g.encie-Pre- miume on Marine Policies, Ao crned Interest and other debts due the Company 66,997 96 Steck, Scrip, &c.. of sundry Cor porations, $4,706. 'Estimated 2,740 20 Ba L Cash nk.....—.1168,318 88 Cash in Drawer 972 26 169,291 14 81,231.4 Par DIRECITORW. Samuel E. Stokes, William G. Bonlton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafonrcade, Jacob Riegel, Jacob P: - .1 - ones, ,James B. M'Farland, Joshua P. Eyre, S_Lpencer El 'Hymn. Frank Robinson, J . B. Semple, Pittsburg, A :W. Berger; D T. Morgan. " 3 0. HAND President. . DAVIS. Vice President, etary. Secretary, Thomas C. Hand, J obn C. Davis, Edmund B. Sander, Theophilus Paulding, James Truntair, Fleury Sloan, _ lieltiry - C:Dallettr, Jr., James C. Rand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Beall Flngb Craig, John D Ta.ylar, G w el ism rge RlFeorntistottonoturi, JOHN HENRY LYLBURN, Sec HENRY BALL, Aseletan MEE ItEtIA — IWEI ERERTRANCE 0035 .i PANIC OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, N 0.308 Walnut street. CAPITAL esoomo. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses. Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and or Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town 07 wintry. LOSsEe PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Smote, December 1, 1869................ .. ....... ........3401,872 43 I Invested in the following Securities, vi g 7 --- First Mortgages on City Property, well 58- -A1169,100 00 • United States doveTninent Loans- 82,000 (X Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 76,000 IX Warrants 6,086 70 Pennsylvania 83000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 80,006 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds First Mortgage goo - gg Camden and Amboy Ballroad Company's 6 Per Cent. Loan... 6,000 Ot Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- 4,980 gage Bonds 0( Jaunty Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,060 IX blechanics , Bank Stock. 4,000 IX Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 (X Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 190 IX Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 3,200 IX Cash in Bank and on hand...—. 16,316 72 Worth at Par.....- Worth at present market prices. PIREGTOI IB . Thomas 0. Hill, Thomas H. Moore, William Musser, Samuel (seiner, Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, H. L. Carson, Isaac Ir. - Bakor, Win. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingles', Samuel B. Thomas, sydward Biter. THOMAS 0. HILL, President . Orrisnis, SeeretarY. PHILADELPHIA, December 22,1E69. ial-tu th AMERICAIi FIRE INSURANCE COM. PANY, incimporated M.—Charter perpetual. No. 310 W.A_LHUT street, above 'Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pail-Op Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continue to Insure on dwellings stores, furniture, merchandise. vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other "arsenal property. Imes liberally and promptly a o u dad. DIESOTORS. Thomas B. Marie, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady', ' Israel Morris, John T. Limb, John P. Wetherifi, • Nv !Mem. Paul. 'THOMAS B: MAWS • Prealdent. azossatv 0. 0 LWVORD. Secretary. INEOTRANCE COMPANY, NO. 1: 809 CHESTNUT STREET. ' • INCORPORATED 1866. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, 8200,000. EIRE niguyallogi: EXCLUSIVELY. Minute againet Lou or Damage by Fire, either by Per veinal or Temporary Poll9les. DIII.IICT OII,B . Charles Richardson, Robert PearOe Wm. B. Rhawn, John liteeler,.Jr., WilliamM.deytert, Edward B. Orne, John F. Smith, Ohariee Stokes, Nathan linlee. John W. Everrasn, George A. West Mordecai Busby, l ABLES lOHARDSON, President, W 2d. H. RHAW Vice-President. ELLJA/1131 IILANCHARD.SE , eeretary. watt JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COW PANY of Phlladelphia.--Office,No. 24 North run •dreet, near Market street. IncorpOrated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Meets. 8166,01 V. Make insurance againet.Lose or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings. Furniture, Stooks, (foods , and Mer. chandiee, on favorable terror, DIBIOCIT° I4IS . Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Petereon, Frederick Ladner John T. Beleterlin , - Adas.J. Qlses, Henry Troemner, Renry_Deiany, Jacob &h ut ando, John Elliott, . 43 4o ri r B ile fa t YFe ir rtr ri , * ' e lf am red u e o rr In k T a ll. D ardner.- WILLL&M 'MoDANIBLI, President. -ISRAEL PETEID3OII,_If ice President. DED.III. D. OOLIIMAN. flearetarralli Treamrer. ANTHRA,O 'I T E SURANUE COM. DANY.--OHARTED , PERRICTUAL. Office, lio. 811WALIIT Street, above Third, Philads. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build. Inge, either perpetually or for &limited time, Hotisehold Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also Merino Insurance on. Vessels, Oargees and Freights,.iii.an I d Insuranee to all parts of the UniOn, . DEBEOT(IRS. William Sher Lewis Audenried. 'Wm. K.. acrd : . John Ketcham, John , B. Illaokiston, I. E. Beam, William Y. Demi. . John B. ile_yi, -Peter Bleirei_ • Samuel H. liothermei. - s • •• w ulamff suns, President. WILLIAM 111: DEAN, ‘ lo ° Pr e e id4l l WKI 10. girruiieotoitzw. . kWW U a 1 ilq9aviliticriß PXROETuA4,II27dA (J '‘ .: tI P'itAIST — I-KILAN • '' sv FIRE INSITRANCE COMPANY OF PH/LAJDELPHIA, ' OFFICE--435 land, 437 Chestnut, St, ___ • Assets on eTantiar'y 3..* 3.870 i $2,825,131 67. • Capital $400,000 Accrued Surplus and Premiums 2,435,731 INOOFIIO FOB 1870, ' LOSSES PATSY IN ' Is B l o . o o o . ) 81444 , 90 A 42 1.0158131 S PAID SINVE 1829 OYER 05,500,000. ' , of Liberal Terms Policies rEe??o e n t l n iß si n a y n elL e rsirL a Volceupon the Bents of all , kinds of in a uliatoss Ground Rents and Nortmes. The "FRANKL I N , ' has no DISPUTED GLADE. - DIEKCITOES. ' Alfred G. Baker, , Alfred Fitter, 84 0 np0 Gil: l l ;3ms, Lh m eme ( tpflts, i t • Isaac L - Richards, fhomaa S. gliis, George Fales, Gusens S. Benson. ALPER G. BAKER, President. GEORGE. VALES, Vice President. ThiitoWn § .di K cAL,LSTEI Secretary. fe BEGET{ Assistant Secretary. 7 ideal INSURANCE COMPANY, NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Marine an Inland Insurance. INCORPORATED 1794, 011A11TrIt PERPETUAL. CAPITAE,- I • • $500,41.10 ASSETS July Ist, S'7o . . $2.917,908 07 Ecmses paid since one/miss. • Lion, . . . . $24,000,000 Receipts of Premiums, 1869, $1,991,597 45 Interest from Investments, 1869, • • • • Losses vald, 1869, • STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. • First Mortgage - on - City Property e 770,450 00 - United States Governmentand other Loans, Bonds and Stocks • 1,31ki,052 50 Cash in Bank and in hands of Bankers ' 187,367'63 Loans on Collateral Security .. -.. .. . ... 60,793 74 Notes. Ileceivable, mostly Marine Pre miums 293,406 43 Premiums in course of transmission and in r: hands of •122,13.6 80 . Accrued Interest, -- 39,255 31 Unsettled -Marine Premiums. 103,501 57 Beal Estate, Office of Company, Philadel -30,000 00 Total A nets July 1at,1870 ITOBB. Arthur G. Collin, Francis B. Core, Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter, John A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke, Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry, Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup, William Welsh, Louis O. Madeira, S. Morris Wain, Chas. W. Cushman, John Mason, , ._ Clement A. Griscom, Geo. L. Harrison, . William Brockie. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President, - .013 A BLEB PLATT, Vice Pres't. MATTAIMI MARIS, Secretary. C. H. BREVES. ASO. Secretary. • 200,925 a 10 ,000 00 Certificates of Marine Insurance Issued (when de• sired), payable at the Counting House of Messrs Brown, Shipley & Co., London CHARTER PERP ET CrA L. ASSETS SWO 000. MUTUAL FIRE INSURAIICICDOM.PANY OF GER - - DIANTOWN,_- - OFFICE NO. 4E29 MAIN STREET,. Take Risks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks counties, on the most favorable terms, upon Dwellings, Barns, Merchandise, Furniture and Farming Imple ments, including Hay_, Grain. Straw , &0., dtc. DIRECTORS. _ • Spencer Roberts, Nicholas Rittenhouse, John Stallman, Nathan L. Jones, Albert A shmead, James F. Langstrotb, Joseph Handsberry. Chas. Weiss, _ Wm. A shmead, M. D., Joseph Boucher, Abram Rex, , Ohas. Millman, .• Stokes. Tat ROBERTS, President. etary and Treasurer. 'M-lILEEIM AN, Assistant Secretary. SPEW; CHAS. H. STOKES, Sec my2B Bto th m 411,852,1130 04 THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF PHIL ADEL PHIA. Office S. W. corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. PERPETUAL AND: TERM - PoLiuns ISSUED. Cash capital ( paid up in full) 8200,We 00 Cash assets, July 1, lge. 550,732 90 DIRECTORS. F--Ratchford-Starr,---.1 - .Livingeton Ert Jager,-- Nalbro Frazier, James L. Olaghorn, John M. Atwood, Wm. G Boulton, Benj. T. Tredick, Chas. Wheeler, G 0,,. H. Stuart, [Thos. H. Montgomery. John H. Brown, I James M. A arisen. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.- THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Vice President. ALEX. W. WISTER, Secretary. Dyl2-tu th 56t§ JACOB E. PETERSON, Assistant Secretary. qIHE COTINT.Y FIRE INSURANCE CON. 1. PANY.—Otlice, No. 110 South 'Fourth street, below 'Chestnut. "The Eire Insurance Company of the CounV . of Phila delphia," Incooated in d e mnit y the Legislature ofentorylva• nia m Me, for against loss or dam a g e by Ire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invelsted, continues to in• sure buildings, furniture, merchand!se, &c., either per manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by lire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and peg with all possible despatch. IRECTORS: Chas. J. Butter, Andrew H. Miller, He John Horn, Edwin L. Remkinry Budd, James N. Stone, rt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Meek°. Mark Devine. OHARL El J. BUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD. Vice President. BENJAMIN F. ROECKLEY. Secretary and Treasur UNITED FIREMEN'S INSITRANINI COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lo excl usive ly isteni with safety, and confines its hush:toe to FLU INGintAbiON IN THE OITY OF PHILADEL. PHIA. • OFFIOE-N0.723 Arch street . Fourth National Dank • DIBEOTORS Thomas j. martin, Henry W. Brenner) John Hirst, Albertrus King, Wm. A. Bolin, 'henry Bum m, James M. ongan, James Wood William Glenn, barlee Judg, Janie Jonner,_ J. Henry Aekin, Alexander T. Dieueoll, Hugh Mulligan Albert O. Roberts, Philip Fitzpatr i ck, James . Dillon. CONRAD B.ANDBESEI, President. WK. A. ROLM. Treas. WM. H. FAGEN. Beal- 8401,872 4 $409,696 53 THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 182 S—Charter Perpetual— No. MO WALNUT street, opposite independence Swiaro. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or ilamage by tiro on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or,for limited time: Also qnFurniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms. The Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most carefu manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., Thomas Smith, Isaac Haziehuret, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, John Devereux, Daniel Haddock, Jr., Franklin A. Comb , . DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President. WILLIAM G. CROWELL; Seoretary. W. CASTILE SOAP—" CONTL"— 200 boxes from w landing from bark Lorenna, Leghorn, and for tie by • RORER SHO MEAKER Si CO, Importers, cor. Fourth and Race streets. OLIVE GI L.—GENUINE TUSCAN ouvo Oil in stone jars and flasks,' 'lauding from bark Lorenna, from Leghorn and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAI{ER Sr. CO., Importers, N. E. cor. Fourth and Race stream. RHUBARB ROOT, .OF EXTRA SUPE rlor quality. Gentitin Boot, Carb. Ammonia, just received. per Indefatigable, from London, and for sale by ROBERT SHOEDIAKER d CO, Importere, _ N. E. corner Fourth and streets. CITRIC ACID.-20 KEGS OF CITRIC acid." Allen's" Wine of Colchicum, from fresh root ; also from the seed. Sitcom Conium," " For sale by ROBERT BITOEMAICER & CO. Importers, N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets._ OIL_OF ALMONDS.—" ALLEN'S" GEN nine Oil of Almonds, essential and sweet. Also, "Allen's "-Extracts of Aconite, Belladona, Gentian, Hyosciaml. Tara:down, Sic.. must. received lu storei.Per Indefatigable, from London t iind for sale by ROBERT bIIOEMAKER A CO,, Importing Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Baca streets. n_RADITA TED MEASURES.—ENGLISH 131 Graduated Measures, warranted correct. Genuine " Wedgwood " Mortars. Just received from London per steamer Bellona, and for sale by BOBEBT SIIOERAKER St . CO., N..li; • cor. Fourth and Raceatreeta. RUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. .GRAD D atea,Alortar, Pill Tiles, Clomba,Prunhorr ttirrorlii Tweeters, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoo_po;ltdurgleal Inaba. month, Trnoseo, Hard and Soft ;Robber Goods, Vfol Claw, Maas and. Metal. SyTlnges, &c., all at -" l ire{ Efands'ivripea, SNOWDEN &BILOTUER, *O-tf fa *nth Eighth Wed. INSVRANCE. . 114,696 74 112,106,534 19 .1,035,386 84 . 62.917,906 ,C 7 DRI3Gb. --1 . -THOMAJ3 & 8ON: - -, AUOTIONNIIIREV a -- , .. -Ittis a 130412‘1141 StmitiEgglli ß littli*' SALIOStIi STOCKS AND Itld A sir Public salesistjtqblla4olott4 , Eitoirte,tyrilf, ICEIDAY atl2 obi E. = - t ' l . .' -.- iliir 1112KnIture sales at th . ? ,Auctlort.fitota riAii}lr, 1 air Sales at Residences IreOeir esooolal al:tenth)* Sale by Order of the Chief Commissioner of liighauYs. C0884.,E, PA vilf 0-S IfON E TritIEDAY, 2let inst.:, at 12 o'cloc k noon, at S Alto Auction Rooms ! Nos,. 139 and 141 South Fdurth . otrost, fit . etrad . aior/'; *IP 'be sold. at vublic eale,all the Cobble Paying-stone, between, the'ettrb6 on'V bee street, from Frolst Ao•Thitdirtroot, to bo removed by the obrchaser under the direction of the Chiof Commissioner. Terms cash witliba., = ,thteCdall'a_ from sale. .. Sale at the Auction Rooms BurEitioAliotisEmil:l6 Fiißtuiti4E PIANOS, arnanolint, 71.111aBOOPf. bAYEEL, titan:an% FINE CARPETS. #c. . - - - - ON THUBBDAY_MOBNINO, - .. • July 21, at 9 o'clock, at the ¬ion Booms, a lativi assortment of qiutietiot Parlor,' Ghattihers , Library and Dining Boom Furniture. Mahogany Piano, French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Brardrobes, Bookeaseq, bideboardst,' Extension, ()entre , and. Bouquet Tables. Lnunges, Arm Chairs, Office Desks and Tabies:Bedding. China Cilaskumre. attperibr roor . Safes , bjfes, brMariqn & Co.; three latge. Bliowoasee, 'handeliers, Refrigem tors, Sewing n&Carpets, &e,''&o , . rint omAs BIRCH 86: SON, AITOTION , ' 1 BEES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No 1110 OHESTNUT street, Rear entrance NO, 110713andem street. Householdienrnituroorevery description received on Consignment. Sales'of Furniture at Dwelling* attended to: on the most reasenabie terms. Sale at N 0.1817 Ridge 'avenue, STOCK OF , A RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE. ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MORNINGS, July 10 and 20. at 10 o'clock, at N0.1.817:33hi1te aremle, will bo sold, without reset ve, the entire .stock of Dry Goods, Notions and. 'TrinlMlnga,' comprising 'D Goods, Mualins. Tlckings, Laces,Embroideries, Ladhes and Gents' Underwear,,llesicr,Ploy;eol,Netiotili • PEREMPTORY SALE AT OAPK KAY. FURNISHED COTTAGE; PERRY STREET. ON WEDNESDAY, .. • , Jnly 20, at .12 , the Z 5 Wilt be'sold on eteralses. Perry street. Cape May. fifty feet north of. ,N b etref4. a very desirable Cottage. completely int-tusked Parlor, Lining Boom, Kitchen and 7 Chambers. , The Cottage within one square of Chnsvess Hall. • • • Immediate. possession will be - given: . • .LINCOLN °WIFE; JACKSON. STREET At the. same time will be sold, . a THREE , STORY DUILDING.Jackion. street, 'near.' e.Depot,:known as thq Llncoln HOMO, lot_ 40 . feet by DA feet. The house has Chsrubeno,•Parlor ad Store on. front; Dining' Boons, Kitchen, &c.,with every conyouionce.. Ail ARMIN BROTHERS, AIIOT/ONEERS, N0.T04 CHESTNIIT street.' aboVe Seventh. Large 'Salo at the Auction Booms. N 0.104 Chestnut , street,- SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BRUSSELS - AND OTHER CARPETS, MIRRORS, MAT KESS ES. BOLSTERS . AND PILLOWS, Jzc.', FROM FAMI LIES DECLINING HOUSEHEEPING. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 20,, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms,a large and excellent assortment Houisehbld Furniture, of every description. including Parlor' and Chamber : French Plate Mantel and "Pier 111.1rrors,Bobkcasten - Est tensien Tables, Dining Roorn - Cbairs.' Bedsteads, Bu reaus, Washstands, Straw and Husk Matresses: Bolsters and Pillows, Comfortable's, Wardrobes, Brussels,, In grailotnhs, andA.c. other Carpets, quantity: - Bag CarPetes Oil C FURNITURE OF A BOARDING HOUSE. The entire Furniture of a boarding-house, actual to new NEW TRUNKS An invoice of new Trunks. DAVIS lc HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Formerly with M. Thomas & Sons.) Store Nos. 48 and SO North Sixth street. Sir Sales at Residences receive particular attention. NW" Sales at the Store ever V Tuesday_ _ SUMMER OF MO. NOTIOE.—We will continue our. .11ecttlar. Sales of Furniture, Ac., at our A action . Rooms, every TUESDAY DIORN ING 'during the Summer Persons haylug Furniture to dispose of please notice the above. - L. 'AMBRIDGE &- CO., •AUCTION HERS.. No. sob MARKET etreiet abotre SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. ON WEDNESDAY• MORNING, _ :July 20, at , lo-00clock,_we will_ Bell _by oatalogne,_ about f',oo time of Boots and Shoos. of city and Eastern mane= facture,. to•whioh the attention of buyer', le. : fp A. 11¢C.LELLAND, A.IICTIONABB • 1219 CHESTNUT Street. - 1119" Personal attention given to Sales of Household Furniture at Dwellings. tir Public Salta of Furniture of the Auction Boomai- - 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tutirsday. - ear Forparticulars see Public Ledger. Ilfr 11.—A superior class of _Furniture at PriTata Sale BUNT.T.NG_D ITRBORO WAtoggill2glitS Nos: ;232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank: THE .PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH MENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watchee, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and 'Silver Plate, and on all articles of value -forany. length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAWA. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and . Open Face Le ine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other - Watches Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, Ame rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lenin.) Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches' - La dies' Fancy 'Watches, Diamond Bretudpine, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Studs, &c.• Fine Gold Chains, Medal lions,-Itracelets, Scarf Pins, 'Breastpins, - Finger Ring% Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. FOB SALE--A large - and-valuable-Fire-proof • Cheat, suitable for a Jeweller ; cost 3650. , Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest nut street% BY BARRITT & CO, AUCTIONEERS, ' CASH AUCTION HOUSE, N 0.230 MARKET street. corner of Bank street AMES A. FREEMAN, AIIOTIONEKR, No. 422. Walnut otroet LUMBER.. MAULE, BROTHER di CO.. 2500 South Street.; 1870PATTERNRN 'MAKERS. 101tryik . PATTE ler.Asints. .Lie CHOICE SELECTION ov MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATTERNS. .1870 FLORID A FLOORING. .1870. .- FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOOIiING. VIRGINIA..FLOONINg2 . DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING'. WALNUT FLOORING. 187 OFLORIDA tYLOBIDA R:EP ' j 3 O ° ABDEil D e 8 1870. RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 1870 wAL' ul'ilb'T,KA : R" Al m lB7o' 'WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANS. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOB OABIRT AKERS. BBRILIIBMBS,AO. 1.870. u"arliWEßs' 1870• titTJDERTAR ERS' LUMBER. • RED CEDAR. . WALNUT AND PINE. • 1870SEASOD POLAR. . REAS NE ONED ODER P T. 1870 ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. I.B7o.th ut 01 - 11,16,. VI C :T. SILLS. ANTLIN 9B7O. 'NORWAY 80ANTLING. A.I4ISHEML 1.870.9trin AND RENLocr.9B7O. LARGE STOOK. • IQtryfi CEDAR SHINGLES 1 870. .0 1 CEDAR BEUMOLER. . CYPRESS OHLRGLES. LARGE sARSORTMENT. FOR BALE LOW. 1870. PL AIWEINVL I AW. 4. 1870 LATH. •• BIAIILE BBOTHEiR & WOO SOUTH BTHAST. E LUNKSIDB.-04DElia Viri•LOVi r Js_ for caritoes t of F erpry description Dewed itinmin3rAz o : notice—analitr . sntnect_to - blew anted at sor 80 - wfaay.lp , pith w . foply EDW. H NEWCAL Dr 40 .4 • F 4 Mt iIERS, "U C.41(;"-. ;V E Is a quick; safe and-effectual remedy for BLEEP ING, BLIND OR ITCHING PILES, CONSTIFATION OF THE BOWELS, Ac. . Its principal v g Livereriv from its imparting, . regulating tho and Hidneys, and health and vigor to the whole alimentary canal. It is specific in its action, completely 'controlling the circulation of the blood in the hemmorheidal vessels. It has the double advantage of being harmless end pleasant to thetasto, while its operations are reliable and satisfactory. The afflicted can rely with the utmost cot:dictum° In this medicine because the great success that Hiles met with since its introduction is a sure indication otot tke real value. For inward and outward applications, if • used as di• ructed, it camot fall togive the fullest satisfaction. PRICE OP SINGLE BOTTLE, el. SIX BOTTLES, $5 • _ ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS AND DRUGUIBTB - Preppred Onty,by B. F. 014.1.11GRER • . je2l.2m§ No. 308 N. Third 'street, rbibidespigt*.
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