Daily evening bulletin., July 26, 1870, Image 2

CORRESPONDENC E.
OrR rota MLLE LETTER.
lerrreepondence of the Philn. Evening Bniletin:i
POTTSVILLE, July 25, 1870.:—On these hot
July mornings we appreciate and commiserate
the unhappy condition of the dwellers in - cities.
.
With the thermometer, at 7 o'clock A. M., in
the vicinity of SO degrees Fahrenheit, and not
enough of air stirring to " move the aspen's
quivering leaf," we gasp, we faint, we perspire,
we seek shady, places and say one to another,
"Oh, how hot it is!" But by 8 o'clock the
heated air begins to rise, the currents from the
mountain sides, move down upon Us, and with
their coming conies also a feeling -of renewed
energy, and the business of the day goes on,
and continues with a briskness which, an hour
before, seemed impossible. It is warm after
that, of course, but we find it easier to endure
00'degrees, with a fine breeze stirring, than 80
degrees with a blanket of lifeless, heated air to
breathe and move in.
' The present week promises to be one of im
portance to us, and perhaps to our neighbors,
the world at large. The first event of. import
ance which 1 shall chronicle, this morning, is a
battle hetweell the contending forces of France
and. Prussia, which leek place on Saturday
night last, in an up-town bar-room. , The
butcher and the baker took part in the , conflict;
but - where the " candlestick-maker," usually
associated with these two worthies in an im
mortal triumvirate; was, I am unable to say.
Perhaps he was 'holding the candle. For the
sake rof Faderlandi'(several degrees removed)
am sorry to • record'that Prussia was obliged
to ~retire ignominiously from the contest, with
grief., in his heart and mourning in his eye.
In, my last mentioned the fact that the
Murder epidemic had again appeared among
us.. Scarcely had the letter. left the post-office
before news came of another murderous assault
erthe most daring and" aggravated,' descrip
tion.
' A young man of 22, named George Fisher,
a driver for a Miuersville dour and feed mei . -
. chant, went to Mount Pleasant, on Friday
Morning with ajoad erfeed: - On. his return . .
trip, when about two miles from Mount Plea
sant, three 'men stepped out of the bushes by
the road-side, and two of them jumping on the
- wagon, asked for tobacco. Fisher replied that
be had none, whereupon they -asked for money
and received . the same answer. One of the
men on the wagon then struck Fisher, and the
hlow was promptly reMne,d, when the second
man on the wagon drew a revolver and fired
several shots, one'of them - striking Fisher in
the right thigh and another passing through his
body near the heart.
_The mules attached to,the wagons became
- frightened arid radasiii - Y - The - men. junified'
off the wagon, and Fisher fell off. The mules
went horn with a bloody wagon, which started
the citizens out in search of the driver, whom
they met on the way, he having been picked up
hy a.passing wagon. At last accounts he was
expected to recover. The would-be murder
ers - are - do.S6ribe d' as wearing - dark - clothing,tiro
of them carrying carpet-bags, and the third,
who fired the shots, being in his shirt sleeves,
and Wearing a slouch hat: - Their personal
scription is not given. It is supposed that they
were strangers - in the vicinity, and had arrived
in Millersville by rail that morning. Ex-Mar
shal Heisler, an experienced villain catcher,
headed a party in pursuit of them, but, so far,
has failed to find them, luckily for the villains,
iterhaps, - as there was strong talk of trying them
in Judge Lynch's court, where anbia are hard
to prove, and Die chances of executive clem
ency exceedingly slight.
. On the same afternoon, a Tatnanua police .
ofticer, - named Aarop Koenig, got liffiiself into
trouble by attempting to interfere with man's
--inalienable, right -to--beat--lits---wife---George- -
Sherry was the man whose domestic arrange
ments lie attempted to break up, and George,
having just about enough whisky in him to
make him belligerent, drew a revolver and
dropped the officer ' lodging one ball in his
right side, and another in his left leg. At this
julienne the neighbors made a combined at
tack on .the pugna•Aous George, and the up
shot f-f the matter was, that in default of
$l,OOO bail, he was committed to prison to
an ant. trial. George will now have an oppor
tunity of thoroughly testing the merits of
"Fart. Ward" as a summer retreat.
The. Anthracite Board of Trade will hold a
meeting this afternoon to discuss the proposi
tion wade last Friday, by SQlluylkill District
W. B. A., which proposition is contained in
the following resolutions :
Porrsvita.E, July 22, 18'70.—Resolved, That
we, the members ot' the W. B. A., do offer to
.our employers of Schuylkill county to start on
the basis of 1860, when coal was worth $8 per
ton in Port-Carbon.
Resolved, That when coal brings $3 25, we
demand 81 per cent. of an advance; $;.; 50-
16", per cent. of an advance; 75-24 per
cent. of an advance ; $4 00-3:4 per cent. of
au advance.
Resolved, That -when coal falls below the
basis of 15119, say $2 / 75, we accept a reduction
of S per cent.; $2 50-167 per cent. ;$2 25-
24 per cent. ; $2 00-32 per cent., and nothing
loss er.
Besofred, That any miners working on
contract alter they start, earns over $lOO per
month, be reduced 10 per cent. ; $125 and
over-20 per cent. ; $l5O and over-30 per
cent. ; $2OO per mouth, it' there be any-40 per
cent.
BeNolvta, That the above figures be taken
from the six grades of coal, pea coal not in
cluded.
~Besolted, That these rules be handed to
F. B. Gowen, Esq:, President of the Reading
Railroad Co. JOHN SINEY; President.
GEO. CORBETT, Secretary.
Operators here say—" This proposition is 13
per cent. worse than the basis of 1869 ; for
that contemplated an advance and•decline of
20 per cent. on a $3 basis, while this contem
plated a ratio of 33 per cent. on the same basis.
If we had worked on that basis, during the
months of this strike, there would scarcely be
a solvent operator iu the county by this iine.
We don't think we'll accept."
But the Philadelphia operators may see it in
a different light.
Siney himself, the County President, is re
ported as having said at a meeting hi St. Clair,
on Saturday night, that this proposition was
worse for the operators than the basis of '69.
Nevertheless he urged th 4 men to hold on to
it, saying "that the President of the Reading
Railroad was now with them, and all they had
to do was to bold out and they would accom
plish their object."
The General Council of the W. B. A. meets
here on Tuesday, when something important
may be looked for.
still another convention is announced for
some time next week, having for its object the
formation of an independent basis. There is
"another Richmond" now in the field, and this
convention will give utterance to the senti
ments of the new party. It is composed of
-bolters from the W.R. A., politely termed by.
their late companions„" blacklegs."
.They, the bolters, have formed a new Union
among themselves, and have very sensibly re
solved to attend to their own business and let
their employers alone. They will not interfere
with the employing or discharging of men or
horses; ~ b nt will pay •tvs euty-five cents per
mouth.into a yellef fund, and stick hnileStly to
their work ea long as POSSible; so as not to need •
iLf Of &Arnie, the new organization is porn
posed' principally of Germans, too 'stupid to
nrideistand the " thricks of the thrade,',", which
their Celtic brethren have detected. Vrtti
much acuteness and so much profit. to them
selves., ,
Pottsville is stirring in the matter of public
fountains.
The Borough Council proposes to erect Moie,
to:be Suppliedfroin a splendid spring on. the
old Patterson property;, and old fogyism, after
a protracted beating of its brains for an •objec-,
tion to the innovation, has at last found ono in
the startling discovery that " crowds of
iMproper characters would throng the place
nightly, and make it unpleasant for ladies to
visit there." Let 'em throng, say I. It. is a
very small disturbance that can be raised with
nOthing but water to excite it, and if the " im
proper characters" - must congregate some
where, I would much rather see them gath
ered around a pump than 'in a lager beer sa
loon. Besides, we pay policemen to keep such
characters on their good behavior; and, once,
more, no such " thronging " has ever been
known there. during • all the ' years
that an iron spout, ,on the
glitter side of the pavement, has poured forth
an unfailing stream of pure cold spring water
—unless, indeed, I except. the children who are
and have been, ever since the spout was placed
there, in the habit of stopping in crowds for a:
• drink on their way to and from school. There
is no better agentin the abolishing of "dis
orderly throngs" than a well-regulated public
drinking-fountain; and I could readily believe
that the water from this crooked iron pipe has
washed from the debit side of old Bard Patter
son's account many of the peccadilloes to
which we are all liable. I hope the new foun
tain will be dedicated to his memory. He
could not have a better monument
r From the Saturday Review.]
MR. THOMAS RIM HEN ON CORNELL
• ENITERSI or. • • ~. .
Most of our readers are aware of the exist
ence of Cornell University in the State of New
York, if the professorship of Mr. Goldwiu
Smith-be the only fact with which it is dis
tinctly associated in their minds. They proba
bly, however; are-also aware that it -is one of
the most splendid examples of that munificence
of which Americans have some right to boast.
Mr. Cornell is :a man who rose from the ranks,
made a fortune-by judicious enterprise, and has
given away '..a :Very - large part . .Of- it ;to-found a
new University. He deserves the highest honor
for his public spirit, and we might well wish to
see such an example imitated. Men who have.
won great riches. by their own exertions
are in all countries more apt to spend them
upon senseless ostentation than for the pub
lic good ; and Mr. Cornell is a rare instance
Of a Man v(liose - early disadvantages of -educa
tion, instead of disqualifying him from making
a good use of his wealth, have induced him to
spend it for the admirable purpose of providing
greater advantages for his successors. Of his
motives we may speak with unqualified re
spect; and we mayalso fully believe ' , that the
University -cannot fail to be useful in a coun
try where the higher education _is specially in
need of encouragement. It appears, -howevert
that Mr. Coma and his friends have decided
to try one or two novel experiments in educa
tion, which may or may not be successful. So
far as we know,- they may - have -7ocien over
sanguine, but we have no reason to accuse
them Of being boastful. Any deficiencies of
_which they may be guilty in the art of blowing
- their own trumpets are, however, well made
up on this - side of the water. Mr. Thomas
Hughes has written an ecstatic article in the
current number of Macmillan's Magazine, in
which he not only takes for granted that the
Cornell experiment will be thoroughly suc
cessful, but considers that its success will solVe
certain great difficulties in our English Univer
sities. It is really pleasant to see a- man in
such a state of exuberant and buoyant confi
dence as is the happy result or Mr. Hughes's
temperament; -to--witness the enthuSiasm with
Iwhich he quotes the prophecies of inaugural
-addresses,.as. though_theywere...the_record_of _
accomplished facts ; and the intense geniality
—we believe that is the proper word—
which dopEiifs to assume the existence in Arne
rica of a numerous baud of students and pro
fessors, all of superhuman virtue. We recom
mend our readers to study the article, if they
like hearty gushes of enthusiasm ; perhaps, if
they are so cynical as to believe that human
nature is human nature, even in the
State of New York, and that the
boast of a man putting on his armor
is not always a conclusive proof of the feelings
with which he will take it off, they had better
retrain from matter which is likely to irritate
them. Without following Mr. Hughes through
out his glowing panegyric, we will shortly con
sider the main conclusions which he has drawn
for our benefit.
First, then, Mr. Hughes assures us that there
will be no religious difficulty at Cornell Uni
versity, because the Principal declares that the
institution is to be Christian, but not sectarian,
and that the chapel is to be devoted to prayer
and praise of a rather indefinite character; and
alifo because the charter provides that a ma
jority of the trustees is never to belong to any
one sect. The Principal's intentions are, at.
any rate, eloquently expressed; but we confess
that the provision in the charter rather sug
gests the existence of a certain amount of reli
gious jealousy. It is intended to guard
against a danger whiCh we must, therefore,
suppose to be a real danger, that some
sect or sects may-render the institution
sectarian in spite of the Principal's zeal.
Whether the safe-guard will be effectual or
otherwise can only be learnt by experience;
and the experience of a single year is certainly
insufficient to decide the point. Not to dwell
upon this point, we come to " the great prin
ciple of Cornell Universlty"—namely, "the
combining of labor with study." It is intended
that the - students shall. have the opportunity of. .
supporting theMselves by labor, though it
would appear that some difficulty, has already
been felt in the matter. The difficulties of the
plan are obvious. We have all heard of the.
Scotch students who make enough money by
farm labor in the summer to support themselves
during the winter session. Such men deserve
all encouragement, and we should be sincerely
glad to see them at Oxford and Cambridge.
Whether the plan can be converted into the
regular system of a University is another ques
tion. To our minds it would seem very doubt
ful whether a youth '"who has been making
roads all day will generally be fit to make much
use of Professor Goldwin Smith's lectures at
night. If possible at all, it can hardly
be possible except in a country
where the wages of unskilled labor are
as high as in the United States. But we con
fess to a doubt whether, even there, any
thing like serious study will be com
patible except in the rarest instances
with severe manual labor. The. odd thing,
however, is the use which Mr. Hughes makes
of the principle. Cornell University is in
tended (and the ambition is at least honorable)
. to give to men who have to support themselves
by,labor the chances of obtaining a first-rate ed
ucation. Mr. Htighee's:theory.is that rich paling
men, who do - not want to support themselves,
are to be encouraged in England to learn car
pentering and tinkering instead, of classics and
mathematics. HiS application of the theory is
hgenious. The old professions, it seems, are
-full; our young men 'will have in future to be
sheepfarmers in Australia, travelers in
Central Africa, engineers in the ' Hima
layas, and so forth. It is the consciousness
of this necessity, it seems, that makes them
wish
- -..... triiiaso n" LfTli; Toro ;;----
le - ef keen eyes," and so on, and tlTerefore it, is.
that they cry - "hey for cricket, football, ooxing,-
rowing." We vehemently doubt this, theory of
the modern rage for athletics; but to proceed.
Nr. Hughes knew one young. man at Oxford
who, being a good athlete, and nothing more,
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1870.
found himself penniless at Singapore, and had
to work his way honie by laboring with agang ,
of Irishmen; another equally ignorant youth
took to traveling in Africa, anti had to learn to
mend his own cart; whilst a third is squatting
'in Australia, and has. found his. Uni
yersity training of no good •to him. The
moral is, according to - Mr. - Hughes,
that the Universities should teach crafts—
"turning, carpentering ori.smithe_ work.''
This is, on the whole, one of the. oddest In
ferences we have ever known. If .the-,old
studies are antiquated, provide new ones by
all means; but let them be intellectual studies
at least. The fault of the athletic sport is that
it trains the muscles of our young men, and
neglects their brains. Mr. Hughes's judicious
remedy is that the University should lower
itself to the level of its undergraduates, and de
scent] to teaching the mechanical arts for
' which alone they are fit. Mr. Cor
nell's plan, practicable =or chimerical,
tries to raise the working-tuan to the level
of the student.' Mr. Hughes's doctrine is that
we should try to make our students into work
ing-men. if his facts as to the absence of in
tellectual employment are correct, the moral
is that our young men should be bound ap
preutices to blacksmiths or farmers, where
they will learn these arts much more effectually
than in the shadow of the Bodleian.. For our
part, we dispute both the facts and the infer
ences, and though it might be well that studies
such as chemistry acid geology, which bear
upon agriculture and engineering, should re
ceive some attention, we could hardly imagine
a more retrograde step than that of turning
Oxford and Cambridge into big blacksmiths'
shops.
The other great lesson to be learnt from Cor
nell regards the discipline of the students ; and
here Mr. Hughes seems to have'misSed the real
moral almost as completely as. in the other .
in
stances. At Cornell it is proposed; wisely or
not that the students shall be formed into a
kirid•Of organization, and that dis
cipline should be left chiefly to them. Mr.
Hughes is filled with admiration, and applies the
doctrine fter this fashion. The Head of a Col
lege is toput-all his-tutors on .one staircase by
themselves, and then to make a speech to his
young men in hall. He is to give them a severe
rebuke for their practical jokes, and to put
them upon their honor for the future.
The ''buttery-hatch,:the larder;:the : libiguyighe
kitchen" (rather an odd eollocation) ati3 all to
be left open at night, and in the charge of the
students. They are to preserve the college
property, but are to let the Head " have the
name of one gentleman on each staircase, to
whom he is to look for the maintenance of
proper discipline; and who will be accountable
to him for the security of the college property. -
After this ingenious plan has been adopted.
Mr. Hughes ventures to say that " not a
willow-pattern plate belonging to the college
would be broken,
and that the - reading - melt
would," in short, be free from disturbance.
Now there is onelittle hitch which'_ occurs at
first sight. Suppose that a will Ow-pattern plate
is broken, or, say, a valuable bust destroyed,
what is to be done? If the gentleman oil
each staircase is to be responsible in any ref]
sense of the word, he must have some powers
of enforcing order. But -why should he be a
better-authority - than thegtutolgoLthe -college:
The tutors ought to, and ,most frequently do,
exercise a strong moral influence over the- 11-
dergraduates, owing to their being a few years
older and wiser ; they are far more competent
to take. a reasonable view of questious _of dis
cipline ; and they, in fact; owe a great
part of their moral authority to enforcing
'aliscipline•• judiciously and inflexibly.. To take
:away that work from them and to commit it to
I comparatively feeble hands would really be to
weaken the college, by making the tutor a
mere retailer-of--knowledge for a given price,-
aud removing in many cases the healthiest and
most powerful influence at work. The rela
tions-between the • -tutors and tlicir pupils are
amongst the most valuable parts of the Univer
-sity___systerm and to_deprive the tutors of a
power which they generally exercise, to the
general advantage would be naturally to
dirninisli their weight with the undergradrrates
But, Mr. Hughes will say, the young men
never will do any mischief when they are
on their honor and governed by their own
representatives. - We willingly admit that, young
men are often struck more than might be ex
pected by a bit of clap-trap. But :titer they
were accustomed to the system, and a few
rowdy and drunken youngsters were assembled
together, the magic would vanish; the prepos
tor would be no more sacred than die tutor;
and one of two things would happen—the col
lege generally would be demoralized till some
interference was necessary, or discipline would
be administered as strictly as before, though
more spasmodically and irregularly, by lads
who were totally unfit to be trusted with the
charge. Everybody who has seen the prac
tival working of a University knows how many
delicate questions are quietly settled by a judi
cious tutor, with the advantage of a few years'
experience, which would lead to endless
mischief and complication if trusted to the im
pulsive action of a set of youthful prigs or bul
lies. We will tell Mr. Hughes what we take
to lie really the main secret of preserving good
discipline-An the first place, of course, the
tutors must be sensible men, and must treat
their half-grown subjects with a judicious but
indefinable mixture of confidence and author
ity. Secondly, and this is of thehighest lin
portanee, they must get rid of the black sheep.
In any college of a hundred undergraduates, a
sensible tutor could point to three ur four who
are really the causes of mischief, and if they
are got rid of as occasion serves, there will be
little trouble in preserving proper order.
This, if we are not Mistaken was
Dr. Arnold's practice, as Mr. mistaken,
appeals to him, and it also appears to be the
intention- of Cornell University. The Principal,
says, as lir. Htlghes tells ti's " incidentally; that
he means to get rid of all idle and vicious
youths. If he could do that he would have no
trouble in maintaininq discipline, whether he
forms the reinainder'into quasi-military order
or not. -This would be the chief use to be an
ticipated from a matriculation examination.
Keep out a certain number of the idle and vi
cious, and the tone of the Univehities will be
distinctly raised. Boys, to quote a time-boll
ored maxim, will be boys, and whether you
try to rule them or leave them to rule them-
selves, a few boys of corrupt principles will
speedily bring us to the alternative of rejecting
them or relaxing discipline. The abandonment
of all attempts at enforcing discipline
has a pretty sound, and may be endive with
a certain class of lads at particular times, but
it would lower the position of the/tutors by
relieving them of a most important responsi
bility; and so long as there is a considerable
proportion of the idle and vicious, it would be
worse than useless. Perhaps we have • spent
too many words in illustrating a very obvious
truth; and we need only say in conclusion
that Mr. Hughes appears to us to be a very un
fortunate advocate of University reforma. To
meet athleticism by lowering - University 0010,
afid-to - region): discipline',by .abandoning.:.oe.
duty to the lads themselves; appear to us to be
on the whole two of the most objectionable
proposals that could easily be Made. Luckily
they are not very, likely-to be- adopted till Cor
nell College has attained the right to speak
from much longer experience; and, if we have
interpreted its 5 principles rightly, it does not
oven attempt to sanction them at present.
—A German tailor, named Kreitner' who
recently 'started business in a Western town
performed;last-weekrt he-astonishing—feat_of_
walking away from wife children and eredi-_
tors with four suit 4 of heavy clothing upon -
his person . The wife is an object of pity,and
there is no doubt the eruel-hearted Kreitner
has beep reduced to a Similar condition from
the excessive heat.
AfiOl ii 1H E s•EllltAnEw , IN
LONDON.
contributor to the Pall Mall Gazette has
been to dine in one of the expatriated French
restaura.ntinin Leicester Square:
The absenee Of external decoration and dis
play argued an attention to economy which
would probably be reflected in the charges and ,
indicated by the society. The remains of
cheap green paint were falling in patches front
the doorposts; the dimness of the coarse win
-dOW panes. rendered snperfluous ,the tattered..
Wire blinds that affected to screen the lower
ones. In the dark passage you are met by a
burSt of savors from the kitchen, ffoin Which,
in spite of the powerful odor of tobacco, garlic
and onion distinctly disengaged them
selves. Your heart failed you and jumped to
. your mouth,..but you manfully, .gulped it down
again, called` pride and inquisitiveness to your
aid, and paSsed forward. You were in a long,
IoW-roofed room, set thick with tables and
crowded with customers. The color of the
table-cloths did not shock you by any violent
contrast to the dingy walls or 'the gloomy at
mosphere. In this instance the lady of the
counter was a long-drawn,' sharp-featured
matron, whose haggard' outlines would have
said little for the resources of her establish
ment, had not the vivacity of her movements
and the shrillness of her tones argued a nature
thoroughly antipathetic to corpulence. You
could swear-_ there was,little_waste ±her
kitchen;
that she.was the last person in the
.world be particular about the materials of an
entrée, so long as there was a sauce to hide
them in. She seemed to keep one •of her
sharp eyes continually on the lean waiter,
while the other went ranging about among the
tableS, and her sharper tongue was always
spurring the Ymhappy Jacques to increase his
superhuman exertions..: Withal she found
time to mark your entry and acknowledge
your bow,looking you through,.meantime,with.
a scrutiny that made you blush and tremble.
You -felt, if the ogress , had a suspi
cion of the purport of your visit,
she would ,never hesitate to order the
spy down to her cellars, and tempering ven
geance with housewifery, have him brokn up
forthwith - to furnish - forth her tables. Your
first idea was to get as far from the lady as pas
sible, that you might " manage " year viands
beyond -range_ of her inquisitive eye.
courteous awl, very shortsighted gentleman
Made place at a remote table, to reach :_which
one had to run the battery of a double row
of curious glances, which dropped rapidly, _
however, in natural politeness. It was a re
lief' to liud there were herrings in the bib
of fare, and that the plat (la jour was
boiled beef. !It might show a lamentable
want of taste to feed on food so simple when
the handlwOrk of a French artist was at your
call. But at least thf herrings and the beef
were not likely to shock you beyond the power
of dallying with them. The fish were to all
scenting genuine enough, but the plate it was
served on and the fork Jacques launched at
you Were eminently' Unappetizing. Just at
that moment by what seemed a happy interpo
sition of Providence, vow civil friend puts the
paper be was reading in his pocket, bowed,
and vanished. No one else was troubing
his head about you. You were
not fixed: with the mistress's eye,
and you caught. that of t a tai ik poodle lying
beneath - the next table. You slipped the
Herring under yours ; his fine nostrils caught
the 'scent and hiS intelligence took the !lint.
Hey, presto ! it was gone. He slipped back
like a.diSereet dog -- soon to return for the
other, unobserved by all but his master, who
looked elaborately unconscious. The waiter
was probably accustomed to removing tolerably
clean platters, for he evinced no surprise - at the
absolute disappearance of the bones. The
beef followed the herrings, so did
the cheese, and on the whole the
dinner passed off very satisfactorily.
- But the conspirators? -Really, as far as they
were concerned, it must be owned you hail
drawn blank again. A. roomful of careworn
mon; with generally subdued-ma.uners,-who
rarely broke, in the heat of some argument,
, into--gestieulation—and_..:vociferation; __decent,.
hal dworking members of society, to all appear
ance—was all that repaid your adventurous
research. Probably, the chiefs of the future
European republic withdraw themselves, like
the 'Veiled Prophet, from the giize of the reac
tionary and profane.
CITY ORDINANCES
CW
M MON COUNCILP Oh' HILADEL-
P.H.IA.
CLEnK's OFF tcE,
PHILADELPHIA, .1 uly 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 :lime - Ned bill, entitled " An Ordinance to
Create a Loan for a Hoitse of Correction," is
hereby published for puolic information.
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
A ' ORDINANCE TO CREATE A LOAN
FOP 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 House of Correction, five hundred thou
sand dollars, for which interest, not to exceed
the rate of six per cent. per annum, shall be
paid half yearly on the first days of January
and July,atthe 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 same, and not before, without the}con
sent of the holders thereof; and the certifi
cates therefor, in the usual form of the certifi
cates of city loan, shall he 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 amounts of five hun
dred or one thousand dollars ; and it shall be
expressed in said certificates that the loan
therein mentioned and'the intereSttbereof are
ayable free from all taxes.
SEc. 2. Whenever 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 centum
on the par value of such certificates so issued,
shall be appropriated quarterly out of said in
come and taxes to a sinking fund, which fund
and its accumulations are hereby especially
pledged for the redemption and payment of
said certificates.
RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN
BILL.
Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Coun
cil be authorized to publish in t‘Vo daily news
papers of this city daily tor four weeks, the
ordinance presented to the Common Council
on Thursday, duly 7, 1870, entitled " An ordi
nance to create a loan for a House of Correc
tion ;" and the said Clerk, at the stated meet
ing of Councils after the expiration of four
weeks from the first day of said publication.
shall present tothis Council one of each of
said newspapers for every day in which the
same shall have been made. jy9 24t§
1i
. 10110FESSOIL - JOHN BUCHANAN . ,
can be consulted personally or by letter in all dis•
easee,. Patients can rely upon a safe,. speedy, and per.
manent cure, as tho Professor prepares and furnlehee
new, scientiflo and positive remedies epecially adapted
to the %ante of the patient. Private OffiCeN in , College
Building, No. 914 PINE etreet. Office houre front 9-A
M. to P. DI a 0.30
QUI. P. RONDINELLA, THIACHEIV.OF
Birgging. 'Priests lessons and classes, ilseidenee
608 B. Thirteenth street , itn2s-tf6
INSTR . UVTIONS.
2131.litiVII-EL-PHIA.-I-7R-I-D-1.--N
-oot and "liVer• Stable:No.333B TISKEIT
sired. will remain open all. Surnmor. Hander
Clarence Cm riag . ea, Horses and Velliclevand Saddle
If (away') biro.
lforpeitrained for the Saddle,. Iforaos taken to Livery.
Storage for Wagona and Sleighs.
• • SETH CIIAIGE, Proprietu
PERSONAL,
M)ZU
NEW PUBLICATIONS
QIINDAY . SCROOL ISUPERLNTEN
denta, get Prof. liart's'arimtrablo addroas. "How to
13 , 110 t a Library,i' at We Sabbath School Emporium,
608 Arch street, Philadelphia. ~
IMPORTANT TIPBUSEiESS ME& ,
• .
TIIE
• . ,
" CAPE MAY DAILY WAVE,
• I , or the Summer or 1870.
. , _•
The publication of the Slx.th Volume of the "DAILY
W AVE" will be cominenced on or 4b611t July lot, and
will be continued until September bit
It will present each day accurate and full reports of
the Hotol'Arrivitisrand Local Events of this fashionable.
resort, and will be a paper not surpassed by any in the
State.
Business men will find the "DAILY WAVE" n most
advantageous medium for advertising, the rates for
which are as folldws ;
Ono inch space, 510 for the season.
Each subsequent, inch, et, far the season.
On the lira page, 5,7;2 per inch in addition to the above
ratel4. Add rtAbP,
C. S. MAGRATII, Editor.
MA GRA TII GARRETSON , Publishers.
je`2o,:lan3R
THE
NEW YORK STANDARD,
PUBLISIIED BY
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,
NO. 31 - PARK ROW, NEW YORK,
Containing full and accurate Telegraphic
News and Correspondence from all parts of
the world. TWO CENTS per single copy, or
Six Dollars per annum. For sale at
TREK WITH'S BAZAAR 614, Chestnut
street.
CENTRAL. NEWS AGENCY, 605 Chest
nut street.
- - - _
ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16
South Seventh street.
CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets
WINCH, 5O Chestnut street.
BOW EN, corner Third . and Dock streets. -
And ether Philadelphia Noma Dealers.
Advertisements received at the office of the
MORNING POST.
my 23 itt
FIAR.O
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
LARD W ARE. •
Machinists, Carpenters and other Me.
chanics' Tools.
Binges, Screws, Locks , firth - et , and Yorks, Spoons,
Cutlet. &c., Stock. and Dies. Plug and Taper Taps,
Universal and Scroll Clincks,._Planes in great rurielar•
All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices
At the ICILIEAP-FOR-CASZI Hard
ware Store of
J.- Ski A NNON,
No. 1009 allarket Street.
deB-tf
MANTELS, AEC
iii A_k--L'MAAAN,t_tt'J
Or the latest and prat madoat beautiful
er designs, atotwilothi
Slate wok on hand to ord
Alen, BfITTOM ROOFING SLATES.
Factory andliatearoom, SIX TEETH. mad CALLOW.
HILL Streets, WILSON ,k MILLER.
ana4no§ .
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOSEPH WALTON & CO.,
CABINET MAKERS . ,
NO. 413 WALNUT STREET.
Alanufacturere of fini4uroitureaud of medium priced
forsiture of soperlor gnat! .
- GOODS ON HAND 3ND_ NAB_E_TO ORDER.
Count.Pre, Deck-work, &c., for Banks, (Alcoa arid
Stores, motto to order.
JOSE PH WA LTON,
1 .1061V_ LIP.PINCOTT.
JOSEPH L. SCOTT.
fel-ly§
JA3IES L WILSON,
HOUSE rxTsTrit,
- • 1519 SOUTH NINTH STREET; -
ROO ty
11Els PH ILLI.PPI,
CARPENTER ANI) BUILDER,
NO. 104 RANSOM STREET,
jelalyrp 'PHILADELPHIA.
F. B. NV iGEIT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Oonnuissloner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania!
96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. anl9tti
,fIOTTON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
V width, from 22 inches to 75 Inches wide. all numbers
Tent and Awning Puck, Paperaker's Felting, StiLl
Twine, Sic. JOHN W. EFERITIAN,
1a26 No. 105 Church street City Stores.
SAFE DEPOSITS.
ticcurity from Loss by Burglary, Rob
bery, Fire or Accident.
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE,THUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
•
OF PIrILADELPIIIA.
IN - 111P.Ilt
NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING,
No 9. 329-331 Cheqtnut Street.
Capital subscribed, $1,000,0001 paid, $550,000,
COUPON BONDS, STOCKS, SEMI BITIBS ,FA 'AMY
PLATE COIN : DEEDS and VALUABLES of every
detcription received for saferkeaping, nude! guarantoa,
at very moderate rates.
The Clatipany also rent SAFES INSIDEI THEIR
BURGLA It-PROOF VAULTS, at prices varying from
Sib to &fl a year, according to size. An extra size for
Corporations and Bankers. Rooms and desks adjoining
vaults provided for Safe Renters..
DEPOSta'S OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER
EST, at three per cent., payably by. check.without na
tter, and at four per cent., payable by chock, on ten
days' notice.
TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF . CREDIT furnished,
available in all parts of Earopo.
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for ono I)er ct
The Company act as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA.
TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE
CUTE TRUSTS cif every description4rom the Courts,
corporations and individuals. -
N. B. BROWNE, President.
C. li. CLARK, Vico President.
ROBERT PATTERSON, secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS,
Alexander Henry,
Stephen A. Caldwell,
George F. Tyler,
Hour). C. Gibson
J. G illingham Foil,
McKean.
N. B. Browne,
Clarence H. Clark,
John \WWI.
Charles llacaleeter,
Edward . Clark,
Henry Pra
rnyl4 B to tit ly
THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INNIIIIANCE COMPANY,
°MCI{ AND BURGLAR-PROOF VADIM IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANE BUILDING,
No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $500,000.
F#,T SAPE•EEEPINO of GOVERNMENT BONT/II and other
SEOURITIES, FAMILY PLATE, JEVVVIALY,BIId other VALP•
ABLEH, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates.
The Coinpany also offer for Rent at rotes varying from
$l5 to $M per annum, the renter alone holding the key,
MALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTB,
affording absolute SECURITY against Flaff,Titurr,Btfft-
GLARY and ACCIDENT.
All fiduciary obligations, such as Tnt/STS, QIIARDIASI•
EXECUTORSHIPS, etc., will be undertaken and
faithfully discharged.
elrculara,glying full dotalls,fonvarded on application
• DIRECTORS. • __ •
Thomas Robins, _L" . .. ___ _ellenjaminl3:.Cornegys, .
Lewis R.Ashburst, . Augustus Heaton,
J. Livingston Erringer; P. Ratchford Starr,
It. P. llicCullughi- • . • Daniel-Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin M. Lewis, . - Edward Y. Townsend
Janice L. Clagborn . Jonn D. Taylor,
OF PIPERS. L ..
. Piesident—LEWll3 R. AMIN MIST '
Vice, Pres ident—J.
. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER.
&crEtary and Treasurer—E. P. hIcCOLLAGH.
Solicitor—RlCHAßD L. ASHHIIRST, • .
. . . (n 2 wa 6m§
OAS FIXTURES.
ri AELITIXTETRES.--MISKEY,_3I.IOMILL
mor • Bc . TrIAOKARA ; No: 71,8 Chestnut street, rnanu
facturers of Gail Fixtures, Lamps, &0., ito., would cab
the attention of the public to their large and , Sz elegant as.
sortniont of Gas Chandeliers, 'Pendants Brackets, e.
They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public
bulleinge, and attend to extending, altering and repair
ng gad pipon, All work . warranted,
ARE„
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
XVIA.SIJFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly
; brief notice.
GentlemenSs Furnishing Goods,
Qf lute styles in full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.
706 CHESTNUT.
tel-tn th a tt
SOFA
- 1-10V - .lElan4
Celebrated Patent Sofa , Bedstead
Is now being' manufactured and sold .
in .large' numbers,
both in FRANCE and ENGLAND. Gan be had only at;
the Waretoomsof the undersigned. This pteee of Vitt
niture is in the form of a handsome PARLOR SOFN,
vet in one minute it can be extended into ft beautiful
PRENCII 'BEDSTEAD, with springs, hair mattreesee
complete. It has every convenience for. holding' rho
1,,,d clothes, to co oily managed, rind it is impossible for it
to get oat of order. The use of props or hinged feet to
support the mattress when extended; or ropes to regu-
Mte 'it, are entirely done +tuftv without - they are all very
uneale and liable to get out of repair. The ILEDSTEAD
is formed by simply turning out the ends, or closing;
thern_when the S(tl' Ais wantud. They ere, eomfort,
convenience and app,,iratrettTfar - atipertorto road cost no
more than it good ',Gime.
An examination is solicited
D. P.- DOVER,
'No, 230 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia
my la th to Jim§
HEATERS AND STOVES.
PANCOAST & AIAULE
THIRD LIST PEAR STREETS,
Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON . PIPE
For Gas, Steam and Water.
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILER TUBES.-
- wTA:mtpA
a-.Awtsmvilef t
Pipe gall Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order.
CARD.
Baring sold HENRY B. PANCOA ST and FRANCIS
I. MAULE ' gentlemen LT/ our employ for eureral yearn
past) the Stock ,Good Will mid Fixtures of our RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT; lucated at the corner of lIIIRD
and PEAR ft reels, In this city, that branch of our bend
nee!, together with that of HEATING and • VENTILA
TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAItI and fIOT WATER, In all its 'axiom,
c arried- - -on - arnler—ths- firm mime o.T
PA NitIOAST B MACLE, at the old stand, and wa re ,
commend them to the trade and buelness public ati being
entirely competent to perform all work of that character.
MORRIS, TASKER & CO.
PUILAD£LNILti Jan. 22, lif7o. nahl2-tf
MANUFACTUILERS ,ti.ND DEAL ELLS IN MB
MOST Arl'UOV
Brick-Set and
A largo astiortmentuf FLAT TOP,. SIDF , _A ND TOP
OVS.N RANGES, fur heating wf,titional rooms.
Bath Boilers, Reginters, Ventilators, ate.
-
Malt AM Eit !CAN STOVE AND HOE.
OE.
COIIPANI'. PHILADELPIII.I,
IRON FOUNDERS,
(Succo,t•orF to North, 1:111... Stoiry S Them
E , D.:ar L. Thum4on.l
Manufnouror qTOYES, HEATERS, THOM.ION
LwspoN KITCHENER. lINNED, ENAMELED
AND TON HOLLOW WAR}.
FOUN DRY .. , ve,,11,1 and Minn Str,ets.
OFFICE. 2.0 North !, , coud `-tr , Pt.
FRANKLIN LAWRENCE. Superiut , :n , li.t.
EDMUND B. SMITH,
J NO. EDGAR THOmsoN,
President. .141.:NI ES HO E
Genera] :%1 anag(!r
THOM Ad d. DIXON tit dONb,
No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philade.,
Opposite Unioxi Stotee Mint.
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR
OFF M
OFFICE,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fir
AI.NO
WARM-AIR FURNAOESA
For Warming Pntilic VEN and TI P LAT te Oß%iva Badding'
AND
ONIMNEY CAPS,
00(711ING-BANGES, BATLI-130FLEBEL
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
lITEDiCAL
tD I 3 ger
Is a quick, safe and effectual remedy for BLEED
ING, BLIND OR ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION
OF THE BOWELS, etc. Its principal virtues
are derived from •its , Internal use. regulating tho
Liver and Kidneys, and imparting health and vigor to
the xchole alimentary canal. Ii is specific in its action,
completely controlling the circulation of the blood in
the, hernmorbeidal vessels. .
Ithas the double - advantage of • being -harmless and
pleasant to the taste, while its operations are reliable
and satisfactory._
The afflicted can rely with the utmost confidence in
this medicine. Lecanso the great success that it has met
with since its Introduction is is sure indication of herbal
value.
For Inward and outward applications, If used as di
rected, it cannot fail togive the fullest satisfaction.
F'
PRICE O SINGLE BOTTLE", el.
SIX BOTTLES, s's.
ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS •AND DRUGGISTS
SELL IT. • •
Prepared Only.by B. F. GALLAGHER,
je2l-2m5 No. 308 N. Third street, Philadelphia.
WHITE CASTILE SOAP—" CONTI."—
%V boxes now landing from bark Immune, from
Leghorn, and tor sale by
ROBERT SUOLMAKER & CO., Importers,
N . E. cor. Fonrth and Race streets.
O
CI L.—GENUINE TUSCAN
Olive Oil in,atOne-jars and fluke, landing from
bark Lorenna, froin Leghorn and
CO
eal
110 BERT 8110EfitAliER & Importers,
N. B. cor. Fourth and'ltace streebi. 1
RHUBARB ROOT, OF EXTRA SUPE
rior quality, Gentian Root, Curb. Ammonia, Just
received, Der indefatigable, from London, and for solo
by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.; Importers,
N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
ACID.-20 KEGS OF atMG
CITRIC
Acid.—" Alien's" Wino of Colchicum, from fres
r o ot; also from tho seed. tiuccus ConIUM," Allen's..
For sale by __
ROBERT 81.10EMARED DO., nporters,
- - . cor. Fourth and Ice streets
04'
OF ALMONDS.—" ALPEN'S "
nine Oil of. AhnOnds, essential and sweet. Also,
"Allon's " 'Extracts of AConite, Belladona, Gentian,
ilyoseinmi, Turaxietun, &c.. just rooolved in store, per
Indefatigable, from Loudon and for sale bY •
• ROBERT Aurramimt & CO.,
mporting Druggists,
• . E. corner Fourth and Race streets:
3 L i T u i n i on ivi ro hASUß ,S.—ENGLH:
IS
El v. , arranted' correct. Genuine •
1 0 1A ra D du if at A od T
w edgwoodMortars.
Just received from London
Pflr Weiner Beiloil t
•N.I.
B an E d it c r or s b t a i l o e ßil bv A
KER 'CO.,
' N E • cor . Fourth:and Race strode..
a o ,
GRAD CT.
'ates, Tilos, Combe, Ifitieherr Mirrors,
Bo;o1
n ,Horn Boom*, Surgieal !hare
"tezi*Ti'ru'esee,' Hord 0 and Soft Rubber Goods,
COVE g
" °lase and Metal Syringes, so., all at " ring'
Hands" prices. BNOWENit BROTHER
gipti-tf 23 D Sou - th Eighth etreet,
-- PERKINS
& CO.,
North Sixth St.,
PortaMe treaters.
-_WT2-th-o-t-u-Isl
I " I LE " '
LE:CtI"
16 - 1 G b
TELE:IR/10MR; EIVURIARY.
NEW' diamond fields bave, been discovered in
south Africa. • _
RomE is to be gradually evacuated by the
French troops. -.
Tic: French subscription at San Francisco
for French sufferers by the war amounts to
$6,000..
AN enthusiastic German meeting,in sympathy
with Prussia, was , held at Washington last
evening
NEwsimits wheelbarrow factory, at Milton
Landing, N. Y:, was destroyed by fire on'Sun
day. If Loss $30,000. • • • ; •
TILL V. S. steamers Tuscarora and Pilgrim, -
and the monitors Ajax, Wyandotte and Man
battau;.sailed from New Orleans for Key West
yesterday.
Ir is.said that 20,000 Germans in New York
are ready to volunteer for Prussia„and that
General Sigel oilers to lead a division of volun
teers in a descent on the French-coast. •
NEARLY all the business portion of Cole
brook, N. TI., was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The total loss is upwards of $50,000.. Sixteen
families were made bornebss.
GBORGE CltOili'Elt; a prominent member of
the "anti-Brigham Young government," was
found dead at Salt Lake on Sunday. It is re
ported that he committed suicide.
Tim total loss by the fire in the American
Bank Note Company's building, in Now York,
on Sunday night, IS stated at $116,000,0f which
$lOO,OOO is the loss of Mayor & Knapp.l
DEPUTY' GOSIIII6BIONERDOUGIASK advises
revenue collectors that dividends declared due
on August Ist are subject to 2 per cent. tax,
those declared prior to that date being subject
to 5 per cent.
GEN. ROBERT E. LEndiaS stated that 116 - will
accept the Presidendy of the Valley. Railroad,
in Virginia . ' in connection with the Presidency
of Washington" College; if the TruStees of the
- latter consent:
GNI: hundred and fifty Chinese laborers on
a plantation near New Orleans mutinied on
Sunday, and, seizing Cum Whig, a Chinese
contractor, held him as a hostage. He was re
leased by the police, and the ringleaders were
arrested.
AT Salt Lake City, on Sunday night, during
a reception given by Colonel Anderson to Gen.
Augtir and stall, a crowd of Mormons
gathered in front ofthe house and -insulted-the
Colonel and his guests, finally breaking up the
•
party.
IT is stated from Washington that friar or
five vessels will be added to our European
Squadron fur the protection of American ves
sels. Neither France nor Prussia will be per
mitted to buy vessels or war material in this
country.
Ai• Atlanta, yesterday, Moses H. Bentley,
colored messenger lor the Ge.orgia House of_
Representatives, shot and killed Malcom Clai
borne, a colored member of the House. A
pnivate quarrel Was the cause. Bentley is in
(4E*. Wm. S. 1111.T.A'r..11, formerly - Of Gen,
Grant's staff, who sailed on Saturday fur
Xurope, is reported to be the bearer of a special
message, partly relating to Cuban affairs, to our
l'ilitast'ers in London, Paris, Berlin and Ntadrid.
A TottoliTo_despatch says that a gentleman
from France. 'has for some days - been actively
recruiting for the French army in Toronto, and
that. most of the-_recruits_ thus tar, have been
Irishmen. He seems to have plenty of money,
having opened a batik account for Sai,ooo.
AT Pottsville, yesterday, the Board of Trade
rejected the proposition recently made by the
Vorhingruen's Association by a vote of ",.; , th to
4. They ignore, the Association, .and have re
solved to treat directly with the men; and
expect a speedy resumption of mining opera,
Lions__--
WRITS of habeas cvl:plus fur citizens arrested
in Yanceyville, N. C.. were served on Colonel
:Kirk lAA Friday. The Camel - tore up the
writs and arrested and still holds in custody
.111e__olljcer serving them. It is said Governor
- Holden will tO-day make sai - u - e - r6 - pciiiSe to the
Chief Justice's order to produce A. G. Moore,
one of the Ain:lance prisoners.
AT Boston. on Sunday, two men attempted
suicide, one because of domestic troubles, the
other because he was lodged in the station
house for drunkenness. At Lowell, on the
same day, Benjamin Robinson. " an old and
respected dry goods dealer," cut his throat, and
was " just alive " yesterday. In his case, the
only cause assigned is that he " was distressed
by the beat."
THE FRENCH-PRUSSIAN WAR.
P.A.ms, July 25.—The Journal Officiel of
this morning contains the following declaration :
The French government has issued orders that,
in the prosecution of the war, commanders of
the French forces will scrupulously regard with
respect the neutral powers' rules of interna
tional right, and that they especially conform
to the principles of the declaration of the Paris
Congress of .1356, as follows :
Privateeriug Is abolished. ' A neutral flag
protects an enemy's merchandise, except con
traband of war. Merchandise of a neutral, ex
cept confraband of war, is not seizable under a
foreign flag. ' rho blockade Hurst be ellective,
although Spain and the United States did not
adhere to the declaration of lS3ti. French
vessels will not seize the property of the enemy
when such property is the cargo of a Spanish
or American vessel, provided it is not contra
band of war. France will no longer claim the
right to confiscate the property of Americans
or Spaniards found on board vessels of au
enemy.
The Journal OJ]ie(el announces that the
Minister of War has given instructions to com
mence putting in a state of defence and readi
ness for active sehice the old . fortifications of
Taxis and forts' beyond the present line of
- - works. - ••The - . Journal , :also' :;•eports • that,: in,
spite of the intrediction pronounced by the
government, certain journals continue to give
news of Military Movements,to the great detri-
ment of the national cause. The government
had hoped that the appeal made to their pa
triotism would he regarded.' 'lt - will be
,a mat
ter of regret if force should be found necessary
to secure a recognition of the laW.
PAins, July 25.--- - -The Miniiber of voliinteers
already enrolled in France is 110,000.
It is now tolerably_certaiti that the Couht de
Palikao will be commander-in-chief of the_
army of the Baltic. -
The Journal Vela of this : morning pub
lishes a decree closing the session of the Senate
and Corps Legislatif. Phe Journal has several
other official declarations; 'one touching the in.
violability of the neutrality of neiglboring
powers, and another in regard to strengthening
the fortifications of France.
COBLENTZ, July . 25th—fSphcial to the New
"York I[erulti.lH-At four o'clock Sunday morn
ing a force of three hundred • PruSsianS crossed
the line near•Saareguetninesi: forty miles from
Itlety.. After encountering small scattered par
ties of French chasseurs, the, Prussians .took
up a position, and sent ; out detachthents
along the railway uniting Strasburg and --St.
Avolt.; - the : iltlitvay, blew up:
the viaduct, and did conSiderable otherdiun- -
age. The Prussian force then returned to Saar-:
'Tt ";.-[special
Cniimnattim, uyo the ew
York herald].—The French fleet is ready for
sea, and 'it- is expected to sail 'to-night or to=
morrow. AdMiral Bonet Willa.umer has
hoisted hip flag on the Suryeillante. A force
of eight tbousand marhies, ander command of
General . De. Vascoigite,- will7accompanY. the
northern-bound fleet.
• The American-.htdies held anothertueeting
to organize a sanitary commission. Mrs. Bur-
lingame was chosen- President ; ' , Mrs. Evans,
Vice President; frs..L.L. Ward, Secretary ;
Mrs. Koch, Assistant:Secretary:. The-follo*lng*
Committee was appiiinted - :''Meadairies Paul,
Forbes, Parnell, Bates ' Cummings Johnston,
Livermore,lllerrill and Crain, and lilies. Har
tv (rod: and. Bentom - The Bureau of the new
commission Is at' 15 Rue de la Paix. - •
The French government has promised to
publish the despatch of • Count Benedetti, re
porting in detail the.circutustances of the nomi
nation of Prince Hohenzollern to the Spanish
throne last year, and-the' disavowalof the same
by the Prussian King and his ministers..
information from various'sources strengthens
the impression that the,-Prussians will retire to
the Rhine. •
No restriction has been placed by the govern
ment on telegraphic correspondence, with Lire
single exception that the transmission of de
spatchee in cypher is. prohibited.
The Emperor has proposed to adhere to the
stipulations of the Geneva conference for the
mitigation of the horrors of war.
Each regiment of infantry is supplied " with
330,000 cartridges.
General Baragnay d'Hilliers bas been placed
in command of Paris. Troops are.going into
garrison in the fortifications of Paris.
13EithiN, July 25.—The official journal pub
lishes a manifesto from King William, thinking
the people for the innumerable expre,Kions in
favor of German unity and 4,lepenteloce re
ceived from all parts of Germany, and even
from America. The King pledges himself to
act in accordance with the expressed wishes of
the people for the benefit of the entire father
land and for the elevation of its princes and
people thus conciliating all opposition. He
conclUdes by saying that in the,right and unity
of Germany is a new assurance that the war
• will lead to durable peace and to the comple
tion of German unity 'and independence.
Lox Pox, . July 25.--[Special to the New
York Trip erre.] —The special correspondent of
the Tribune writes from - Metz on-the 22d inst:,
describing the movements of--- troops at--that
place. On that day there were teuilhousand
soldiers at Forbach, seven thousand at St.
Avolt, and three thousand at Saareguemines.
There is a large cavalry camp at Thionville
which protects the left of the French army.
This force will be increased to forty thouSand.'
The Ist Division of . the 3d Corps is com
manded by General Azniends, and is composed
of the 18th Battalion Chasseurs, 59th, fl2d, Slat
. and 95th Regiments of . the line. .The ;division,
Marched out on the morning Of- the . --22d,-22d, and
by this time is at Boulay, on the road to Saar-
Louis. The Imperial Guard is reported to be
on the way to Metz, but their probable des
tinatiorr is Nancy.
Bavarian videttes have already been seen
with the Prussians. This fact is -considered
important, showing the complete blending of
the Prussian and South German forces. *
LoN pox, Jnly 25.—The secret treaty which
was - projected--between France._ and Prussia
monopolizes the attention here .of the public
and Parliament. Intense indignation is mani
fested at the duplicity of the powers concerned.
TheUeticei Of Napoleon - Is - considered insulting
to England.- Ignorance of theneg,otiaticin is
prefes.sed at the French Kmbassy. A despatch
from Brussels states that the account of the
treaty projected between France and Prussia
. which was printed in the London Tunes is per
fectly authentic. The Belgian ~o vernment
knew of existence a - short time ago
In the flonse of Lords; Earl Granville, in re-
ply to a question from Lord Stratford de Red
!!ifle. Said be. Was unable to state where the
7,•/i obtained the .text of the treaty. After
the announcement. of - the existence -of such -a
remarkable document it would be the duty of
France Eind'Prussia imthediately'and spontane
ously to explain the matter to Europe:
Mr. Disraeli, in the House of Commons to
night, atter questioning the Foreign Office in
regard to the reported treaty, denounced the
government for withholding the correspondence
on the subject. lie declared England could
never have tolerated sua a proposition. . Tne
_extinction of the kingdom of Belgium v.ould
bra calamity to Europe. He hoped the govern
t=-1 it—would _ give -All-the-particulars— _
Mr. Gladstone said he was sorry the papers
were not ready for submission r aud that he was
unable to give the information required, or ex
plain how the project became public. Its
purpOrt certainly was astounding. ' Doubtless
the powers implicated would explain the mys
tery.
i.o.NnoN, July 25.—Great importance is at
tached here to the gunboats, which will be
used as they were in the American war, and
%% ill act in the Rhine and Moselle, and possibly
in the Saar, should the Prussians defend that
stream. Each gunboat carries one heavy gun,
manned by twelve men, and commanded by a
lieutenant 4 It is believed that the Prussians
have no gunboats.
Everything is quiet in Luxeinburer.
Pyres, July 25, Midnight.—The Minister of
France at Stuttgart was insulted before his
departure by the populace.
Many priests have voluuteered to go as chap;
lams in the army. "
The Cent Guards left Paris to-day.
Evening journals say the Minister of the In
terior has addressed a circular to all prefects
assuring them that whenever information
reaches the government from the seat of war
it will be furnished to them by telegraph, and
that in the absence-of such advices they may
consider that no news of importance has been
received, and take
. no notice of rumors which
may prevail.
Communication with Germany is easy. The
French officers boast that they have a million
of men between Thionville and Strasburg.
Passes to newspaper correspondents are still
rigidly refused. General Bazaine sends to all
applications a written reply, as follows : "The
formal orders of the Emperor prohibit the
granting Of any authorization., to fellow the
headquarters to any, person not ibelonging to
the army. I have, therefore, no power to
giant the requestyoulayeAlone-me the honor
to make, arid can only refer you to the decision
the ajor-General of the army."
LoxiioN, July 25.—[Special to New York
Tribune.].---A Paris special writes to the Lon
don _News Sunday evening as follows: "Never
has war been undertaken. by France with less
enthusiasin or more distrust of success., The
crowds on the boulevards who were -, ready to
die for their country have disappeared. ,
"Troops are marching through Paris to take
trains for the seat of war, and they traverse
the streets without eliciting a single cheer.
soldiers, joining their regiments walk about in
groups, abrioSt all of them drunk, and bour
geois stare at them and shrug their shoulders.
aspect The of Paris could not be more melan
holV. if the Prussians we're at the gates of the
city.;' , •
The Minister had also ordered prefects to
!Cake ample preparations ibr'the reception and
care of the wounded.
Austria has issued a proclamation of neu
tont y similar to that made by Russia.
iOR, T AT 1(.)N S
iteported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
'lllACElo—Brig. Upton, Le Broca-4103 liege sugar
Napon a* Co.
ICALAIS—Behr Alfred Treat, Sawyer—l2B2oo laths
1i.5,750 No 1 ilprnee ebiegledll3.s2s pickets W A Levering.
-- --- -------
MOT MANN TIS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
• . . ~ , ...- •-• TO ARRIVE ..
s)1 . 1P8 .-- . - - ' VROM . , SOH '.
(1, of Dublin Liverpool .Now York
Palmyra ....--..., ... . Liverpool... Now York
Dorian,. - - Glasgow...Ntm York
Clty of Paris - Liverpool... Now York.
Coannz 1a.... Ilavre...Now York
(Juba - Liv orpool...Now York
Australia ' ' Glasgow...Novi York
Ville do Paris.— ....... .Brost...Now York
TO DEPART.
'isconsin*. Now York. - .. Liverpool ' July 27
Scotia New York... Liverpool July 2/
Daciau Now ,'Y ork...Glasgow July 27
Han Franoisao.,.New York...BonnuoJa.. Ju1y.17..
Dalabria New York...Livorpoal July 28
I?romet helix ...Plilledelehia,Mharteeto4 3 WY 29
Manua Vow York—L(lllOn July SI)
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, TUESDAy, JULY 26, 1870.
. . .
'Freer. • New Verk...tiverpool July 30
Anglia. Now York...alasgose ' /MY 3 0
_City et gar „ ,Ae. ...... Is, a Yarh..,Javer_paol.,._,...... . , .... 'j
uly 30
Cub: Baltimore...N - Orb! via K W Aug.-1
~
,Manbatten • New York...bivernool,.- ... . .......... Aug 3
Cuba ' Now 1. erg... Liverpool. Aug. 3
Nurro Castle"...New York ..13avatia,. ' ti g, 4
Siberia New - York...Livormaal Aug. 4
Rising Star* New 'York...Aspinwall. Aug. 5
Italy • New York... Liverpoo- ... .. ... .......Aug. 6
Ville de Paris.. :.New York.:.llavro.. . Aug.. 6
Cityol Loadon'.New York..,ltiverpooi Aug. 6
Australia ' New York... Glasgow ....-.... .. .., ... ..Aug• 6
War. The et earners dmigoated by, ' an-ataariA (”) carry
the United States Malls.
1-3QAE,D TRADE.
T 13013.0 1300 D. _ „
CURISTIA - N . - 11UPFKMANT _MONTHLY uOmMITTSHr
THOS. C. HAND. ; • •
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JuLy
Hari Bien
.ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer James S . Green, Vance, from Richmond. via
Norfolk. with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer blare, Grumley.24 hours from New York.wtth
mdse to W DI Baird & Co.
Steamer Frank, Plerce,24 hours from New York, with
mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer E N ' Fairchild. Trout, 24 hours from New
Yolk, with mdse to W; 11l Baird & Co.
Brig Union (Br), Lo ltrocg, Vt days from Macelo, via
Hampton Boads,with sugar to John Mason & Co—seesel
to L Westergaard & Co.
Brig Delmont Locke, Cochran, from Darien, Ga. with
!timber to Solider & Adams—vessel to Warren & Gregg.
Brig Forest State, Adams. S day, from Boston. with
ice to Carpenter Ice Po—vessel to -Warren & Gregg.
Behr Albert Treat. Sawyer, 14 days from Calais, with
laths, pickets and shingles to W A Levering.
Say Searsville, Chace, 5 days from Boston, with milso
to captain.
• trchr "Vandalla, Campbell, 1 day from Lelpsic, Del.
with grain to Joe E Palmer. •
E Li Blossom, Bioxsom, l day from Little Creek
Landing, Del. with grain to Joe E Palmer.
itchy S B Gait, Truax, 1 day from Leipsic, Del. with
grain to Jos E Palmer.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.:.
Steamer
Steamer Novelty, bbaw. New York, VI M Baird & Co.
Brig Alice(Br) l °oda. Barcelona.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
READING. July 25,1370.
- The following boats troll:lth° Union Uanal passed into
the Schuylkill-Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
unsigned RIF follows:
Lime Lady and J F Fisher, limestone to Peacock
Grill; 'Forma Pri , md. light to captain; Mary Ann, lum
ber to Patterson it Lippincott. F.
•
• HAVRE DE GRA.OIi. July 25.
The following boats left this morning it tow, laden
d COMO/Med ne
John Betzell' and Xdwiu, with lumber to Craig' Jt -
Blanchard; Gen_ Sheridan. _coal to-Wilmington, Del;
Media, poplar wood to Manayunk.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Castine,Wileon, from Antwerp for this port, was
spoken sth inst. lat 49, ion 23:
Ship Queen of Scott*, Smith, from Antwerp for this I
port, sailed from Flashing Roads 7th hint.
Shipl C Boynton, Waycott, nailed from Cuxhaven Fth
iliac ler Sweden: . . , . .
Ship Ellen 31 nroe, Norcrons, for Tahiti, sailed from
San Francisco 2.lth inst.
' chip AV oodhail. Whittle,sailed from Liverpool 9th Out
for San Francisco.
ship Berkely Castle (Br), Janes, from Geanape April
9 for United States, with gnaw), put into Valparaiso
prior Bathe Stit ult leaky: . -
Ship - Humboldt, Kelley, for •Bosion, which put back
to Penang May 20 with loss of spars. sailed Ist tilt. to re
sume her voyage. having repaired.
, steamer Mauhattan,Forsyth,from Liverpool 13th haat.
at New York yesterday.
Steamer Achilles, Cell ern, cleared at Portland yester
day for Georgetown, DC.
Steamer Batavia( Br), Le Messurier, from New York
16th inst. at Queenstown 7 PM 24th, and proceeded far
vert.eol
Steamer Nevada, Green, from New York 13th inst. at
Queenntown yesterday.
steamer Leopard. Hughes, hence for Amesbury Point,
parsed Holmes' Hole 22d inst.
Bark Columbia (Nor), Foss, hence at Brouwershaven
lath inst.
Bark Marienlynt (Hang, Ginge, hence for Dantrig,la
the Sound; Elston? . .. 7th inst. -
Bark Wm Van Namc.Craig, sailed from Cadiz dth hint.
for Malaga.
Bark- Waldo, Pressey;frons London for this port,salled
froto Gravesend - 10th inst.
Bark Auk athor Nor), Hendrickson ,hence for Stettin,-
at
Falmouth lath inst.
Bark Royal Charlie, Potter, hence for Hamburg, was
off Falmouth Eth inst. Lizard E by N 24 miles.
(lark Bloomer, Culberg, hence, sailed from Gibraltar
2.-r1 inst. for Genoa.
Bark Carrie Wright, Hall, hence at Havre 9th inst. t
Bark Sea Breeze Moffatt, from Liverpool for thin port,
nailed from 'Waterford 9th inst having repaired.
,Brigltlartha i-NerL-dlonteresn,--hence-for-Barcelona,
was t-pok en 27th ult. Ist 43 56. lon 63 50.
Brig Wm Creevy, Simmons, Failed from Leghorn .6th
lost. for ....arseilles
SchrT C_ Worrell - Seward. smiled from Richmond 22d
trd. for this port via James RiVer, with - lumber.
Sehr Archer S Reeves, Ireland, salted frrm - Richmond
IV-1 inst. for this port, with granite and ore.
NOTICE TO MARINERS,
Cap; Atkins, of steamer San Jacinto, at' Savannah,
reports that on . ,Tuesday morning last, at eight o'clock,
In passing Frying Pan Shosla.sav nothing of the Light
ip. and supposed her to be off her station. Captain
A lidua says the weather was clear—could see ten miles.
Passed around - the shoal, but saw nothing of the Light
.dup.
NSURANCE CO UPANY
NORTH AMERICA.
Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance
ncorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual
Capital - -
Assets, July Ist,
1870, $2,917,906 07
Losses Paid Since Organi
-8,1-,000,000
zation,
Receipts of Promiums,%B, $1,991,837 I 5
iii crest from Investments,
1869,
Asses paid, 1869,
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on City Property.. 5770,450 00
United States Government and
other Loans, I3onds 'and 5t0ck5.1,306,052 50
ash in Bank and in hands of
Bankers
I;oans on Collateral Security...—. 60,733 74
Notes Receivable; mostly Marine
Prepuitims
Premiums in course of tranq,mis-
sion mat ia hands of 'Agents .... 122,13 S 8
Accrued Interest, Re-insurance,&c 0 , 39,2.55 3
Unsettled Marine Premiums.— . 103,501 5
Peal Estate, Office of Company.... 30,000 0
Total Assets July 1,1870, $2,917,906 07
ATTIIUR G. COFFIN, FRANCIS R. COPE.
SAMUEL W. JONES, EDW. 11. TROTTER,
JOHN A. BROWN, EDW. S. CLARKE,
CHAS. TAYLOR, T. ,CLIARLTON HENRY
BROSE WHITE ALFRED D. JESSUP,
WM. WELSH, LOUIS 0. MADEIRA,
MORRIS WALN. CHAS. W. CUSHMAN,
JOHN MASON, CLEMENT A. GRISCOII I
HEO. L. HARRISON, wm,I3ROCKIE.
MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary:
G. H. REEVES, Assistant Secretary.
July 9
.July 12
July 13
.J uly 14
.July 16
JulYl6
uly. le
.July 16
Cortificof Marine Insurance issued
(when dear, payable at the Counting Rouse
of Messrswn, Shipley ,Sz Co., Loudon.
fele th litra ly •
QPIRITB TII r III 3 .UNTINE; TA,ICTAN'D
ROSIN 91 barrola gdd d
rits Turpentine 111 do. Wil
mington, N Tar, 920 D. Palo And No; , 359
do. N 0.2 Rosin J t maing,fmn_ s oo m ehip_rto t ionr. 146
trois Nu. 2 Rosin,,,,landim Rom, iitAwship Prihrd•
wos, For We by Igni ..11,13.0NWEX, f3ovtk
out street, , „.,,
MARINE BULLETIN.
4 611 BON BEM T ;9I May 4 WATzu. 12 49
INSURA..
$500,000
114,696 74
$2,106,531 19
$1,035,386 84
DIRECTORS.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN,
-_CHARLES PLATT,
IrICE•riIESIDENT
The Liverpool
,London
and Globe Ins. Co.
Assets Gold, 8 0,400,000
Daily Receipts, -
remiums in 1869,15,884,000
asses in 1869, - $ 3,219,000
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadehhia.
FIRE ASSOOLITION
A or
PHILADELPHIA..
"
t Incorporated Ylarets, SC7, ISM
Oirlee"" - No. 84 , North *Fifth Street,
IN/HMS BUILDING/3,i HOUSEHOLD FURNITUBI
AND NEMMANDISE GENERALLY FROM
LOSS BY TITRE.
(In the city of Philadelphia only.)
Assets Jatitgary 1137011
1ff;1,572 732 25.
TEJJ.STERI:
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bowei,
John (Jarrow, Petor Williamson,
George I. Young. Josie Lightfoot,
:Joeeph B. Lyndon, Hobert Shoemaker
Lori P. Coats, Peter Armbrnster,
Samuel Sparhawk, Mkinson,
Joseph.
,Schell.
Will. H. HAMI LTON President, '
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President,
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
TAELAWA RE MUTUAL . SAFETY INSU
Jur RANCE COMPANY, Incorporated by the Leesla.
laturo of Penneylvania, DM.
Mee ,8. E corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets,
- Philadelphia.-
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and
Freight to all paNCES rts of the world.
DILAND I
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carrlag to all
parte of the Union. •
FIRE- INSURANCES
On Nerehandise geneally ion Stores, Dwellings,
Howes, die.
ASSETS OF THE 0011pANE
Novemoer 1, 1859.
8200,000 United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, tan-fortme 1216,000 00
8)0,X00 United States Six l'or Cent..
• Loan (lawful money) 107,760 IX .
60,000 United Slaws
_Six Per Cent.
LOBll. /M.... 6000 00
2)10,(KP State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan. 313.960 00
200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 700,87.5 00
400.003 State of New Jereey Six Per
Cent. Loan ......... .. . . -102,030 00
Railroad 20,000 Pennsylvania First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 19,460 00
26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. 73,500 26
20,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
( Pennsylvania Railroad guar
antee) .........
- 30,000 State of-- Tennessee-
Cent. L0an.... . ................... .
- 7,000 State of Taatteasi x I;er .......
Loan
13000 Pennsylvania Railroad_Com
pony, -200 Shares stock_.l4o3o 00
0,000 North Penneylvaniaßailroad'
Company, 100 &area stock '3,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Hail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock 7,60000
3.45,2% Loans on Bond and Mortgage,
flrstligps on City Properties. 245,000 00
81,231.400 Par. -
DraßoTos.b.
Thomas 0. sand. . Samuel E. Btokee,
John 0. D avis, ' William (1. Bannon,
Edmund E. Bonder, Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traonwir, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel. .
Henry 0. Dailett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James O. Hand, Jame,' B. if Farland,
William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre
JasethlLßerd,_ , H , .._ F
S ,, en .a cer rit hl ll 'i a, llk n i a n n _ ., ___
____
il ,ig — Craig,•
John D. Taylor, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
George W. Bernadon, A .B.Berger,
w
Wiliam 0. Houstoni mmA D B
o T. R M A o ti r n n.
President.
JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBITRN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary
THE RELIA.NCE INSUR.A.NOID 001 d
PANT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual,
Office, No. 308 Walnut street.
CAPITAL 8300,11:10.
Instires against lose or damage by FIRE, on HOT 15611•
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and or
Furniture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town 01
,onntry.
1,062 , 5E8 PROMPTLERVIDD D AND PAID.
&eaets, December 1,1869-. e 401,872
Invested in the following Securities, vb s . ? 7 — "" -
First Mortgages on City Property, well se
cured.. ... —.. $169,100 Of
United States ovirnment Loam.— ... 82,000 OE
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 70,000 0(
Warrants . . . . ... ..•••••••• 6,036 76
Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 Per Cent .... ... . 40,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 6,000 00
Hamden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
Cent. Loan... 0,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per figt. Mort
gage Bonds 4,980 06
County Fire Insurance Company's /0 50 66
Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4, 00
00
commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 190 CO
Tieliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock 3400 00
Cash in Bank and on ................. 1 5 .316 71
Worth at Par $401,872 41
Vorth at 'present market prices.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas H. Moore,
Samuel Ctastrier,
James T. Young,
Isaac F. Baker,
Christian J. Hoffman,
Samuel B. Thomas,
1 Sitar.
INAS 0. HILL, President
22. 1869
Thomas 0. 11111,
William Bloomer,
Samuel Blopham,
11. L. Carson,
Win. Stevenson,
Beni. W. Ting ie i' Ethear
THO
Wm. Omuta, Secretary.
PUILAZIELPEILt, December
()
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE Old.
PANY,lncorporated IBlo.—Oharter perpetual.
N 0.310 WALIWT street, above Third, Philadelphia
Having a largo pall -up papital Stock. and Surplus in•
vested in sound and available Securities, continue tt
Insure on dwellings, storss, furniture, merohaudise
vessels In port and theft cargoes, and other personal
Property. Allloeeebliborall and promptly adjusted.
Phomas. It. Marla, 'Edmund G. Dritilh, •
John Welsh, • (Merles W. Potiltney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, William Jo . h P n a P til . . Weth
THOMAS R. MARIS. President,
0.1.na170. 0 Awsoup. Focretary.
187,367 63
. 298,406 43
VANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, NO,
r 809 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, ft. 200,000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insure,' against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per.
retrial or Temporary Policies.
• • DIILICTOIIIL
Charles Richardson, Robert roaroe,
Wm. M. hewn, John Il.c.seler,
William M. SoYfort, Edward B. Orne,
J Ollll F. Smith, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Milks. John W. Evorman,
George A . Wert,: Mordecai Booby,
CHABLIS 10BARDSON , President,
• WM. 11. BRAWN, Vice• President. .
MELIA DI 1 BLAN CHAIM .Secretary. welt(
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE (MM.
r/ PANT of Philadelphia.—Otlice, No. 24 North Flftb
street, smear Market street. -
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
Charter porpotnal. Capital and Assets, e 166,000, flaky
Insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings. Furniture, 18tooks, Goods and Mar•
chandise, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS ,
Wm, McDaniel, ; Edward P. Moyer
tercel Peterson, Frederic& Ladner
John F. Belsteriln , Adam J. Clan,
Belay Troemnor, ; floury Delmar,
Jacob Schandem, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, • Christian D. Mak..
Samuel ' Georg° E. Fort,
• William D. Gardner._;
' ,WILLIAM McDANIEL President.
_ISRAEL PETERSON 'lice L President.
PRIMP 10. COLVMAN•SeCretBI7 and Trees • er.
PRXSIDIENT
A NTHRA 0 I T E INSTFR AN (YE C(.)111.
it rANY.—CIIIARTEII PICRPKTUAL.
Office, No. 811 W A.LNUT Street, above Third, ['blind%
Will insure against Loos or Carnage by Fire en Build
Inge, either. perpetually. or for a limited time, Household
garniture and Merchandise generally.
Alßot Marine Insurance on. Posses, Cargoes and
ifreighYl. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Tinton.
, DIBEOTOBS. •
William Esher, , Lewis Andenried,
Vim. M. Baird,
11
John B. Blackleton, • I
J. B. Baum,
William Y. Doan, John B. iloyl,
reteuelege • Fitimnoi H. Bothermel, •
w triLIKM SEE fi t - President.
- . ... .
WILLIAN , Ii. BRAN, Vico Prestdent.
t '
w ' 1 111d3beng 'Secretary:
kall tu tit fiAll
EEI=L2I
•••
.820,000
rznizi
- - Market valve, 11,115,720 00
Cost. 41,215.62571.
Beal Estate -._sa,ooo
Bile local - Fable for Insurance
made MAO 71
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine Policies", Ao
.cnied Interest and other debts
due the Company .. ..
. .. 65, 0 57 56
Stock, Scrip,' &c.. of sundry Cor
porations; '84,706, Estimated
value...
Cull in Bank....
Cash in Drawer,.....—.
.-...-....8188,1 7 113 2
169,291 14 8826
1899uTIRTER PERPETUAL
. 1870
"' .IFTIA.MECLAS,
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE--435 and 437 Chestnut Ste
Assets on Januarir 1. 1870.
$2,625, 1 731 67.--
Capital ' ... $400,000
Accrued Surplus and Premiums 2,420,731
• -
INCOME FOR 1870, LOSSES PAID IN
$BlO,OOO. • 6144.908 42'
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1820 ovER.
*5,500,000.
TPemetnal and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms,
he Company ekes fugues ponder' upon the Bents of all
kinds of Hui!dim, Ground Dente and Mortgages.
The " IFRAG.M.TN " has no DISPUTED CILA-Ild.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Eider,
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Richer Wm. S. Grant,
Isaac Lea, Thomas B. Ellis,
George Pales, Gustavus 8. Benson. •
ALTER CI. BAKER, President.
GEORGE TALES, Vico President.
JAS. W. McATAISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE M. SEGER, Assistant Secretary.'
fer tde3l§
INSURANCE COMPANY
NORTH AMERICA.
Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance.
INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 0500,000
ASSETS July Ist, 1870 - . 02,517,906 07
Losses paid since organism.
Hon, • . • • . 824,000,000
Receipts of Premiums, 1869, 81,991,847 45
Interest from Investments,
1869, . .
Losses Dald, 1869, •
STATEMENT -OF THE ASSETS,
First Mortgage on City Property 8770,450 CO
United States Government and other Loans,
Benda and Stocka. 1,306,052 50
Cash in Bank and in hands of 8anker5......... 187,367 63
Loans on Collateral Security 60,733 74
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Fre
i:nil:MlA 293.406 43
Premiums in course of transmission and in
hands of Agents -- -- 122., LB 89
Accrued Interest. Re-insurance, .tcc 39,255 31
Unsettled Marine -Premiums. , . ~, -----_,„ ~. . 103A1 57.
Real Estate, Once - of Company,-Plailaciel-
Pbia--* —.—.-... .............. .... 30,000 00
Total ANSeta J,nly let 1970.
VI;OBS.
A rthnr G. Coffin, Francis R. Cope,
Simnel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter,
John A. Brown, Edward S. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup,
William Welsh, Louis O. Madeira,
S. Norris Wain, Chas. W. ()Tishman,
John Mason,4s Clement A. Griscom,
Geo. L. Harrisoni, COFFIN,oki.
ARTHUR Cl President
CHARLES PLATT, Vice Preal.
MATTHIAS MARIS, SeCTIHAri• . ...-
115 M Ot C. H.BEEVES. A t Secretary,
Certificates of Marine Insurance issued (when de•
aired), payable at the Counting Rouse of Messrs.
Shipley & Co., London..
CHARTER. PERPETUAL.
ASSETS PNO,OOO.
MUTUAL FLUE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GER
MANTOWN,
OFFICE NO. 4829 MAIN STREET,
Take Risks in Philadelphia, 'Montgomery and Bucks
counties,on the most favorable t in erms. uonßwellin,, ,, s,
Barns klerchandiso, Furniture and Farming Imple.
month :lifcliidlng Hay: Gra.-StFawV& - e. , &o.- -
DIRECTORS.
Nicholas Rittenhouse, •
Nathan L. Jones,
- James F. Laugstroth,
Chas. Weiss; -
Joseph Boucher, .
Chas. Millman,
ROBERTS,RO t
D President.
-ataxy and Treasurer.
LEHMAN, -
Assistant Secretary.
. . _
Spencer'Roberts,
John Stallman,_
Albert Astimond,
Joseph lianilsberry.
Win. Ashmead, M. D.,
Abram. Rex, '
- Chas. H
SPENC
CHAS. H. STOKES, Sec
inT23 Btu th Tr)
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO.
OE PHILADELPHIA.
Office S. W. corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets
FIRE INSURANCE. EXCLUSIVELY .
PERPETUAL- AND—TERAL- POLICIES-ISSUED_
Cash capital (paid up in full ) ;5'200.00U 00
Cash assets, July- 1 , 187 n 050,732 SO
DIREOITORS.
F Rat chford. Starr, - - J. Livingston En ingor ,
Nalbro Frazier, James L. Claghorn,
I ~hn M. Atwood, Win. G Boulton,
Benj. T. Tred irk, Chas. Wheeler.
ll eo—LE-.Stua rt.. ~ _l_Th na._ IL_Montgomery.._
John 11. Brown, (James M. Aer tsen.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
1,852,100 04
THOS. FL MONTO-OMERII, Itiee Presidgint. -- -
ALEX . ;WISTER - , Siq!retary. tnUiiGt
th
JACOB E. PETERSON, Assi,daut Secretary._
MIRE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
." PANY.-0113ce. No. US South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia " Incorporated by tbe Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in Au, for indemnity against loss or damage by tire,
exclusively ,
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable Institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &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 pai4 with all possible despatch.
DIRZOTO.frick:
Chas. J. Batter, _
Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N.. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.
George Hooke, Mark Devine.
OHATIL SJ. SUTTER, President
HENBY BUDD. Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Tremor
UNITED F IREMEN'S INSURANOB
COMPANIf OF PIILLADELFHLS.
This Company takes risks business l exclusive lynststeni
with safety, and confinesita to
FIRE LtISDBANOm IN THE OITY OF PHILADEL.
FRIA.
0FF10E—N0.72,3 Arch street. Fourth National Blink
Building.
DIRECTORS
Thomas J. Martin, I Henry W. Brenners
John Hirst, A.lbertus King,
Wm. A. Bolin, lienry Durum,
James M ongan, James Wood,
William Glenn, Charles Judge,
James Jenner, J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. 'Dickson, Hugh Mulligan
Albert o.llobertet. Philip Fitzpatrick.
JlOlO2l F
CONRAD B.ANDRESS, President.
WM. A. Rows. Treas. Wm. H. P.tortm. Beer.
8409,696 5
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSII
RANCE COMPANY.
hicorporatedlB2s—Charter Perpetual—
No. MO WALNUT street, oppusito Independence
Sonare.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure. against lees or
damage by Oro on Public or Private Buildings, oither
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture.
r+tocks of Goods and - Morchandise generally. on liberal
terms.
The capital, toggither-with large Surplus Fund, is
invested Di - the 'blest 'civrefu 'tniuniet, Which' enables
them to offer to Gie insured au undoubted security in
the case of. loss
jal-tu th a U
Ditniel Smith, Jr.,
I,anc
Thomas Robins,
John Doitoroux,,
Franklin
WILLIADi G. onnosnitiy
RIACIIINERY.IRON, dz,U.
MERRICK & BONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
• 430 WASHINGTON Avonno, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEADI ENGINES—IIIigh and Low Pressnio,Eforiton
tai, Vortical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Corn's!
Pumping.
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tnbnlar, &o.
sTFoku HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of
all duce.
OAST IN GS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &e.
ROOFS—Iron Framo_ ,s for covering with Slate or Iron
'IIANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Irou,for refineries, water,
oil, &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Such'as Rotorts, Bench Cklatings
Holders and Frames, Purifiers,(Joke and Charcoal
Barrows, VIA roe, Governors, &o.
SUGAR AIACIIINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans eine
Pumpe• Defecaters, Bone Black Filters, Burners
Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Sugar and Boni
Black Cars, &c.
Sole Manufacturers' of the following sbecialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine."'..
In the United States, of .Weston's Patent Self-renter
lug and Solt-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining/A*
chine. - •
Gime/ & Darton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolgey's
Centrifugal. •
Bartors Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Strahan's Drill Grinding ne6t , ' •
Contractors for the design, erection and tilting up of Br
fineriesfor working Sugar or Molasses.
COPPER' AND YELLOW METAL
V Sheathing, ErwinVa Copper Nail', Bolie and -Ingot
Copper, tonatuntly on hand and for Halo by bINNN7
- WINSOB tt. CO. Nn. 332 South Wharyoa. - •
S. MAHON DINES. • • JOHN P. BREAM?
filllE UNDERSIGNED ATT.E.N.
TION to their stock of
Spring Mountain., Lohirb and Locu\it MOuntaln,Coo.l.
which, with the prepare g
iVell by US, we Mink can.
not be excelled by any other Coal.
: - Otticoi - Franklin - Institute -130 A 1 M. No ....2„ Fi.:B ir eYeath
eroot. • , -fo-A If.i.
ja lot , Arch b4eot ar Ochttailit.
INSURANCE
. 114,696 74
82,106,534 19
81,035,386 84
. 82,917,906 67
DIRECTORS. .
I Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis,
I J. Gillingham Fell,
I Daniel Haddock, Jr. - ,
A. Comly.
SMITH, Jr., President,
iL, Sooretary.
COAL, XPID WOOD.
AUCTION SALEM
JAMES A; FREEMAN, AM:II4OMIX%
No. 4'22 Walnut street.
BEAL ESTATE SALE, JULY 27, 1870.
This Sale'
E _gn next. WEDNESDAY, at - --teolol*
noon, at the inelude— - • •
No. 1611 LOMBARD ST.—Four-story brick Store arid ,
Duelling, lot 16 by 49 feet,.: Orphartareourt Sale. EstetiOr'i ,
of Thos. Ilberrau. c'd
N 0.3421 MARE ET , ST,-;-Promet Dwelling,' and lot 15 1 ..!
by 100 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of Wiliam;
Salthouse, der'd .
No. 3457 LUDLOW 11T..' 27TH WATtD.—Thres-story ,
brick Store end Dwelling, lot 16 by .100 feet.. Orphans.
court Sate. Same Kerne.
NINTH BT., ABOVE W ATKIN ST., 18T WARD.-- ,
Two-story brick Dwelling, lot 16-by 70 feet.. -Orphans' . •
4. , Miii;Stile—Rerafe-ar-Isatah-Butier,-tiserL -
No. 1136 YORK tiT.—Throe-storg brick Dwelling anti
Distillery. Lot 20. by 100 feet. U. U. S. Marshal's Sale:
THOMPSON and NO EMS STS.—Valuable threet,
story brick Hotel and Dwelling, lot 16 by 100 feet; oppo
site Union Pmotengor R. R. Depot.
fro. 2:41 PINE ST.—Three-story brVir. atur"'
- Lot, 16 by 84 feet. Subject to $6.1 Lund rent. Sale
Perepipturtt.
BUILDING SlTE—Bethlehem Turnnike, 'one mile
from Penllyn Station. N. P. /411- containing We acres
of land:
•
NORTH PENN VILLAGE—Eight desirable Building ,
Lots. 27th, 35th, Danphin and }Pletcher ste.. each let by
112 feet, nog r the extension of the Park anti Ridge ay.
R. R. Depot. Title perfect,
- Full particulars in ediettegues,
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE.
'VESSEL PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
SCHOONERS HATTIE PAGE, VRAIE, L. Q. G
WISHAR C.
July 27. at 32 o'clock noon..will be sell at public ogle.
at the 'Exchange, by order of the Administrators of L.
Q. C. Wishart, dee 41-
116 Schooner Hattie rage, 297.31 tons.
3 Schooner Vrale. 279.63 tons.
l3chotpler.X.4. o._Ny Mart, 219.55 tone. -
The [they'd veseelhnre eII well built, are now pro
fitably engaged, and ace svorthy.tbe attention of persons
seeking investment.
It 4 THOMAS & t3ONS, AIIOTIONBIOIiba
13Allts O l ktVlCiOt t e 1 .5 4 . 1 .11 D 11 80n 212RSA I TILI. "
KirPubllo eales at the Philadelphia Excbastfire , aria
TUESDAY at 12 o'clock. RI
Mir Furniture ealee at tho Auction Store' VAS'S
THURSDAY. •
Sales of Residences receive eeiectel attention
Sale at the auction Rooms,
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; &o.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
July. 28, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Roam!, a large •
assortment of superior Household Furniture, comptis
ingWitlnut 'Parlor Furniture; covered' with pluall,'rev
and hair cloth; Library and Dining itomn - Flarnitnru,,
Walnut Chamber Snits. tine French Plato Mantel and
Pier Mirrors, elegant, Walnut Consol Table. with large
Trench Plate Mirror and'Lisbon nlarbto top; Wathut -
Extension, Library, Centre _and Bouquet Tables, Hair,
Husk and Straw histresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and
_Pillows, China and Glas , ware'superior Offico Furniture,
Fireproof Safe, made by Evans k Watson; Iron Cheat,
Chandeliers Refrigerators, Sewing Machines, Stover'
Axminster.Brussels and, other. Carpets. dtc. •
MARTIN BRUTRERS,A.IJOTIONEERS,
N 0.704 CHESTNUT street. above Seventh.
Sale at the Auction Rooms. No. 701 Chestnut street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS', MAT
BESSE% &c.. FROM FAMILIES DECLINING.
ROUSER ERPING.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
July 27 at 10 o'clock. at the auction rooms; an nagort
moot of? - -superior household. Furniture, 'French Pinto,
Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Bookcases, Extension Tables.
Trunks, Bureaus, Bedsteads, tlatresses. Bedding.
Dining Room Chairs, Brussels, Ingrain and other-
Carpets, China and Glassware, &O.
Administrator's Sale N 0.1608 Arch street.
SUPERIOR
ON HOUSEH DAY MORNING. NITURE, dm.
FRI
July 29, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1608 Arch street, by cata
logue, by order of Administrator, the superior Maho
gany Household Furniture, Antique Chutes of Drumm,
Dressing Tables, lb.; very tine large - Feather
Ktiglish Brussels- and Therein Carpets, superloP High
Case Clock. Canton Chins, Glassware, &e.
. May be seen early on the morning of sale.
riATIS 86 HARVEY, - AUCTIONEERS,
(FOrmerlY with. M. Thomas & Sone.) .
Btore Nos. 48 and 50 North Sixth street.
-
1157 - Saks at Residences receive particular attention.
. Sir Balesat Rua-Store every Tuesday.
SUIIIIF.R OF 1870.
NOttoE.—We will continuo our Regular Sales of
Furniture...tc., at our Auction Rooms, every TUESDAY
HORN INV during the Summer
Persons baving.Furniture to dispose of pleasomotice
the above.
STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A TAILORING.
RSTABLISHISENT.
ON FRIDAY — .IIIO.IINING.. .. -
at 10 o'clock. at the S. W. corner of Ridad avenue - ilia
Thirt. enth ' , Arent. the entire stock,' including Melton
Cloth, fare French CllHEliMerthi Harris Cassimers,.firio
black Cloth and Doeskin ,Vese Patterns' &c., Superior
Fixtures; Counteri•Tablec - Awning, Gne Fixtures, sups.
rior Grover & Baker Sewing Machine;
rpßom.A.B- .AIICYTIONr
EEIO3 AND COMMISSION - MERCHANTS, -
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansoul street.
Household Furniture of every description. received -
on Consignment.
Sales of - Furniture at Dwellings attended to - on the - -
meet-eafionabie terms.
IP L. ASII.BRIDGE & UO., AUOTION
.I.- ZEES. No. 505 MAREEZstreet.above Fifth.
SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES. Sc.
ON WEDNESDAY HORNING,
July 27, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about
Mee packages of Boots - and Shoes. to which tho attention:
of city and country buyers is called.
Open curly on the morning of sale for examination.
____
T -A-;-----M-eCITELL-:&ND-, -AUG - TION - EBB
1219 CHESTNUT -Street. - - - ----
- Iler-Peraonal-attoution_givertto Salon of Household
1r nrnittire at Dwellings. . --
119" Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Boma.. ..
1219 Chestnut (Arcot, ovary Monday and Tnureday.
gar For particulars see Public Ledger.
MT N. B.—A superior class of Furniture at Private
Sale. '
- -
BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank.
T HE PRINCIPAI4IIONEY ESTABLISH,
MEET, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches.
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate and on ail
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
'WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting
. Case, Double Bottom and Oran
Face English, American and. Swiss - Potent. Lever
Watches ; Fino Gold limiting Case and Open Face Le-
pine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches) ‘'?
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, Ame
rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lopine Watches?,
Double Case English Quartier and other \Vetches ; La
dies' Fancy Watches Diamond Breastpins, . Finger ,
Ringei Ear sScarfs, c.; Fine Gold Chains,Medai
lions, Bracelets', cPins, Breastpins, Finset Ringo
Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally
FOR SALE—A' large and valuable . Firmproof 'Ghost
suitable fora Jeweller ; cost $650.
Also, several Lote in Sleuth Camden, - Fifth and 'heat
not streatab
BY BARRITT CO_., AUCTIONEERS
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 230 30A RH ET strait. coma - of Bonk street
LU MIER.
MAULE, BROTHER & 00.„1
2500 Soutl?. Street.
1870. PATTERN BiAKERB. Qrya
pArrini SE LECTION I V
' OUOICE
raiota-grarcolis rum
FOR PATTERNS.
1870 FLORIDA.FL FLOORING.
1870. 1870 i.
U.
OAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING..
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING: •
1_870:FV4,112D1 ',TEEIFJPO`IIIIR)sp. 8 1870.
RAIL PLANK.
'FLAIL PLANK.
1870
' wmaguT P B 0 AB,
'l4B
A 1 91.870
LANK. . •
WALNUT BOARDS AND'PLANK. • •
WALNUT BOARDS .
WALNUT PLANK. • •
ASSORTED
TOR
CABINET MAKERS, •
BUILDERS, &O.
1870 UNDERTAKERS' 1870
LUMBER.
'UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER,
;
ED CEDAR. • . ;;••
•
WALNUT AND PINE. -
, 1870. SEASONED POPLAR. 18TO.
SEASONED (MERRY. I ...)
ASII.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY. ,
.
1870. 01,1 NA 6 tIANTLING.I izyik
CA- gAROL INA, . IL. t
NURAVA_Y_:I3O__AjiT_I.4III3., , • • •
1870. 8 rbISI A ,M
LARGIO,STQCIII. • - •
18'70. orED.A.R
OEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSOBTAIENT.
• 70).1 SA.LE LOW.J
10711 PLASTERING TH. •
4 3 v LA LA .T.I;I 1870...:
BR°
TUER stt 00.
2500 BOUTf3I3IBEET.
ELLow . pirtia
optedr cargoes of every description sawed Lualbergss4.l
at short notice—Quality eubjeot to, inspeo,u9A,
ApplsitoTlDw. South Wharvoig. -
CVTLERV.;
ODGER S' AND WOSTEN4OLIVV3,
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAY:. "
DL'ES of beautiful finish* 110INIERS' and. wADE-ai
BUTEKER'S, and the • OFMEDRA'rED LIi,OOIOI4TUN
ItAY,OR SCIS*OIII3 IN OASES of the 'fitteat' ,, qttutiltr.'
Razore, K.nivoh, Se igeore and Table Votlury grogndatel
Polished. EAR INSTRUDIENI'S of the modt. anproved . ;
ehnatruction to almost the bearing, at P. MADAIILVS,
Cutler and durgialiliatlUMenttliatri - 11 „ 6 . renthetree . _ 4 _ ,.
Poi w (lhostuut. • •
1870.