4 TliK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2T, 1870, PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (BCNDATS KXCEPTBD), AT TEE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUTLDINO, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, The Trice Is three cents per copy (double sheet), or eighteen cent per week, payable to Vie carrier by vhom served. The tubtcription price by mall is Nine Dollar $ per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for Vm time ordered. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1870. CsT The earliest regular edition of The Evening Telegraph goes to press at lj o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2, ty, and 4. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regtilar time for the early edition. THE ENGLISH WAR SENTIMENT. The abilities of the present Emperor of the French as a profound master of diplomatic) science hare not been more conclusively thown by any of the evonts of his career than bj the consummate skill he has shown in the management of England, and in the com parative ease with which he has reduce d her to the position of a second or third-rate power, so far as European affairs are con cerned, at least. When he made himself Emperor the popular feeling against him in England was most profound. The traditional Britibh antagonism to his family was intensi fied by the coup d'etat and the unscrupulous means he adopted to consolidate his power and to establish himself upon the throne. In the early days of the empire he had every thing to fear from England, but he adopted a line of policy which from that time to this has cot only prevented any interference on Ler part with the affairs of France, and he has cither Becuredherasan ally in his contests with other powers or mado himself certain of her neutrality. The old anti-Napoleonic senti ments in England, however, if smothered were not quenched, and the real, sincere, and hearty British friends of the nephew of Lis uncle are exceedingly few and far between; and while the majority of the English nation has acquiesced in the latter-day polioy of non intervention in continental quarrels, they Lave felt, nevertheless, that they have lost much of their old dignity and importance thereby, and are not disposed to regard the man who has forced them into such a posi tion with any marked degree of favor. When bad feeling already exists, it does not require any very great provocation to excite Lard words and hard blows; and the publica tion of the secret treaty proposed by France to Prussia in 18CG has stirred up all the old antagonism to Napoleon that for so many years past has only been indicated by occa sional sarcastio comments in the newspapers or in the vituperations of such writers as Kingslake. Substantially it was known at the time that Franco was endeavoring to make some such arrangement with Prussia, but the British public did not have it down in black and white as it has it now, and the publica tion of this treaty has not only given the lie to all the Emperor's fine speeches aud pro clamations, by which he has endeavored to throw the responsibility of the present war upon Prussia, but it has shown England how little he really cared for her wishes and opinions in such a matter as the division and dibtiibution of continental territory. The plan for the absorption of Belgium, in particu lar, was a particularly rude attack upon the fimcvrpropre of England, -and it would not be a matter for surprise if the publication of thi3 document made England the ally of Prussia, in which case France will certainly have her Lands full. The leading English papers are endeavoring to bring about such a consum mation as this, although, as in the case of many previous European contests, England really has no concern in the quarrel, and at the most she can do no more than regain some of her old-time prestige as one of the leading European powers. In case she does take np arms, however, it will not be the first time that she has been forced into an expen sive and unprofitable war to fight the battles of other people, against the better judgment and sound sense of the most thoughtful and far-seeing of her citizens; and although Prus sia will eagerly welcome her as an ally, the results of her interference on her own future may well engage the attention of her states men before they commit her to a contest the end of which no man can foresee at this moment. ' The Irish have already warmly expressed their sympathy for France, and an Irish re bellion would at least give considerable trouble if the bulk of the army and navy were engaged with a foreign foe. Such a combination of circumstances would give the very occasion for which the most prudent Irish enemies of English 'rule have been wait ing, and it would scarcely be allowed to pass without an attempt being made to strike a blow for Irish independence. We believe that it would be a good thing for Europe and for the world if England would unite with FrusBia to squelch Napoleoaism at once and forever, but so far as Eo gland herself is con cerned, the will be most likely to consult her present and future interests by discreetly keeping ont or the tight. , "i i 1 A cable telegkam states that the Empress Eugenie, while at Cherbourg, read to the Bailors of the fleet an address from the Em peror, and that when she had completed the arduous task of rehearsing thif production, which is only ten or eleven lines long, she was overcome by emotion. The address de clares that "the French navy has a gloriom Listory," and the sailors are told that when the enemy see the national standard fly in" from their chips they will "know that it unfold the honor and genius of France." Ve are "not informed whether the Empress, in tittering these fine ' sayings, suddenly re- merubered how tinlnoky the first Napoleon was in his naval ventures, bat if such recol lections did flash across her mind, they would fully account for her emotion. It remains to be seen whether the present Emperor ean win triumphs on the seas which have wit nessed bo 'many defeats of his predecessors, but the omens are sadly against him. NEUTRAL PROPERTY AT SEA. A recent letter of Baroa Qerolt, the Prussian Minister, to the American Secretary of State, Hamilton Fish, announces, by authority, that private property on the high seas will be ex empt from seizure by the Prussian ships, without regard to reciprocity. This is the American doctrine on this subject, and we hope it will eventually be adopted by all civilized countries. We know of no good reason why private property on the ocean should be more subject to capture and de struction in time of war than private pro perty on land, and the better judgment of all advanced nations now forbids invading armies from playing the part of robbers and ma rauders. The treaty of Paris formed in 18."G contained some beneficent provisions, but it did not go far enough, and it was grossly un fair to this country. If it had laid down the broad doctrine that all private property ex cept articles contraband of war should be exempted from seizure by public armed vessels, our Government would have gladly acquiesced in it, but it claimed for the regu lar navies of the contracting parties certain rights to examine and seize cargoes which were denied to privateers, and thus jeopar dized American interests in the event of war between the United States and a naval power like Great Britain er France. Our own navy is at all times comparatively small, and our regular ships of war would be too busily occupied in defending our coast to inflict serious damage on foreign merchant vessels, while the British and French navies would have ample opportunity to overhaul American merchant ships. While privateer ing remains unabolished by our consent, we can fit out at short notice enough cruisers to return blow for blow against our commerce; but if we surrendered the right to use pri vateers without securing an acknowledgment of the true principle that all private property on the high seas, not contraband, should be respected, we would be completely at the mercy of nations which posse ssed superior naval armaments. It is gratifying that Prussia adopts our doc trine at the commencement of the present struggle, and her action derives increasod force from the fact that nearly a century ago Frederick the Great formed a treaty embody ing substantially the same principle with those great American plenipotentiaries of the Revolutionary era, Thomas Jefferson, Benja min Franklin, and John Adams. We are ready to concede all that the treaty of Paris requires, provided it is so amended and im proved as to fully secure the rights of non combatants, and to impose needed restric tions on the plundering commanders of aggressive ships of war as well as privateers; and the aid of Prussia may eventually insure the complete triumph of our doctrine. 110! FOR THE NORTH POLE. The very thought of such a refrigerative lo cality as the North Pole is refreshing during such weather as we are now experiencing in these lower latitudes, and if Captain Hall were to start immediately on his search for the open polar sea be would not lack for volunteers who would be willing to pay heavy premiums for the privilege of accompanying him. Congress having appropriated the ne cessary funds for fitting out an expedition to the North Pole, the President has settled the claims of the rival aspirants for the command of the Bame by assigning it to Captain Hall, and if that bold explorer succeeds in demonstrating the existence of the open polar sea beyond tho possibility of a doubt, he will confer a substantial boon upon the human race, and the people of the United Slates in particular, by satisfying a not altogether unreasonable curiosity, and by rendering unnecessary any further expendi tures of money for an object that can scarcely yield any very profitable results or develop any very valuable scientific facts. . The plan of operations of the expedition now fitting out has not been disclosed, but it will be some encouragement to those who take an interest in the solution of the open polar sea problem if some departure from the often travelled route of former explorations could be made. Repeated failures have demon strated that it is almost if not quite impossible to reach the pole by way of Baffin's Bay, and the schemes which have lately been suggested of following up the Gulf Stream, or, better still, the Japan current, are at least plausible, and promise better results than any attempts to force a passage through the ioebergs of Baffin's Bay. Captain nail has the reputation of being a bold and experienced explorer, and it would be gratifying to know what his opinions are on' this subject. So long as the nation is committed to the expenditure of a large sum of money for the investigation of a geogra phical problem that is chiefly interesting from a scientific point of view, we ought to have an assurance that we will be likely to get the worth of . our investment, and apart from very other consideration, a knowledge of the peculiarities of the two great hot currents of the Eastern and Western hemispheres, from their commencement to their ending, would be quite as interesting and important as any mere demonstration of the existence of an open Polar Sea. One of the most important questions at the national capital seems to be who shall get the contract to work the Alaska seal fisheries. It is rumored that no bid will be accepted unless it is made by a party familiar with the business, so that the seals stand a fair chance of being captured and skinned in the most approved fashion, and the speculators of the Atlantio coast will apparently have no opportuaity to enrich themselves on the shores" of Alaska. This decision is the mora to be regretted on aooount of the ease with which recruits for Buch an expedition to that delightfully cool region could now be ob tained among our heat-strioken population. The only chance left for oar Eastern lovers of icebergs seems to be Captain Hall's pro poned expedition to the North Pole. SPECIAL. NOTIOE8. For mMHona BpecieU AoMees tm Iff timid Pays. JUST FULL STOCK OF BOYS" OLOTHINO. FINEST. JOHN WANAMATCElt, Nos. 818 am. M'O CHESNTT STREET. ffir 8TEINWAY & SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. OH A RLE S BL ASIUS, 80I.E AGENT FOR TItt BAM OF TH1 WOKLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THR OLD WARFROOMS, 4 15tMp No. 1006 CnESNUT STREET. W THE UNDERSIGNED, WHOSE PROPERTY is In cloBe proximity to the Pennsylvania Sugar Kciinery, wntcn was destroyed oy nre insc evening, ilt'Siie to express their thanks to the Fire Depart ment, Insurance 1'iurol, ami Police for the valuable am extended in Having tneir property irom uestruc tion. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER, Nos. !2(ifi, 5207, and 209 N. Fourth street. It Nob. 211 and 213 N. FonrtU street. b- PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAIL ROAD COMPANV. No. 224 8. Delaware Avence,) Philadelphia, July 20, 1870. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Directors have declared a semi-annual divi dend of FIVE (S) PER CENT, upon the capital stock of the Conipanv, clear of Taxes, from the prollts of the six months ending June 80, 1S70, pavable on and after AUGTST 1, proximo, when the transfer-books will be reopened. 7 21 lot J. PARKER NORMS, Treasurer. Sf- PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL ROAD COMPANY. Olllce, No. 22T 8. FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, July 18, 1870. The obligations of this Company given for pre mium on Gold in settlement for Bonds or Coupons due April 1, 1870, or those given for the settlomunt of maim ed Coupon Issued by the East Pennsylvania Kiillroad Company, will be paid on presentation at aov time on and after the 2oth of August next. 7 1B14t S. BRADFORD, Treasurer. gy- HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY harmless and relinble Dye known. This splendid rjair Dye is perfect. Changes red, rusty, or gray hair, whiBkers, or moustache instantly to a glossy black or natural brown, without injuring the hair or staining the fckin, loavins the hair soft and beautiful. Only 60 cents fora large box. OAM.KNDKR, THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOLLOW AY 4 (JOWDKN, No. 603 AKOII 8treet;THF.NWITH, No. 614 OHF8NUT Street : YAR NKI.L. FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets; BROWN, Fll'TIi and OHKSWUT Sts; and all Druggihts. 631 tf 4p T. W. B A I L Y, No. C22 MARKET Street, is dally receiving new designs In Diamond Work, One Gold Jewelry and Silver-ware; also, American and Foreign Watches, and has made great reduction in his prices. 1m. B Watches and Jewelry repaired by skilful workmen. 7131m QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LON DON AND LIVKRPOOL. capital, jea.ooo.iHw. ' 8AB1NE. ALLKN A DULLK8, Agents, V, FIFTH and WALNUT Street. - WARD ALE G. MCALLISTER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Ko.3o BROADWAY, N.wYork FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF 8AFM warn in ! WlOf the Ut. firm of EVANS WATSON,! B FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE STORE, No. 53 SOUTH FOURTH 8THEET, 8 31S A few doors abo heinut St., Philada. CROQUET. C ROQUET IN. GREAT VARIETY. Rock Manle Cronnet only 13-50. Four quires of Puper and four packs of Envelops, stamped, In a neat double box, only tioo; by raiil, 11-15, One quire of Paper and one paclc of Envelopes, stamped, only 30 cents. J. LINERD, Stationer and Card Engraver, 89wsm 9mSp No. 821 SPRING GAICDEN Street. f R O O U E Te CROQUET, full size set, f i & ; 10 different kinds, wholesale and retail. Just received, a new assortment of FRENCH PAPERS AND ENVELOPES. INITIALS and MONOGRAMS stamped in colora. free of charge. R. HOSKIN8 & CO., Ho. C13 AltCH Street. CENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. JPINE DRESS, IMPROVED SHOULDER SEAM PATTERN SIIIItTS, MADE BY R. EAYRE, ONLY, W wfnumsp S8 IV. SIXTH St.. below Arch. OUTLERY, ETO. JODGERS & WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET 1LNIVES. Pearl tad BtM handles, and beautifal Bolahl Bodgeri, ma Wade Batcher's Bason, and the eel bra ted Leeoaltre Baieri Ladies' Scissors, la cases, of (be) ftneet quality i Bo4fr' Table Ontlery, Oar en and Forks, Bator Strops. Oorm Sorews, Eta. Kar Instromsnta. ta assist the bearing, of tna snort approved eonatraotioa. at P. MADKIKA'S. o. Ui TaUTTB BtieeU b4ow&Mnt n u fOCITIOAUs fy FOR SHERIFF, WILLIAM. E. LEEDS, TKNTH WARD. IT 11 tf ggy rOR RSOISTBC OF WILLS, 1ST0, ' ( WILLIAM M. BUN N,- SIXTEENTH W4AJP.D. Late Private Company F, TSd P. V. 1 11 tf OLOTHINQi BRING BILL, TEN DOLLAR SELL! That's the kind of BL'i ttiftt erta bHnj f O'J 0 P.SAL ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT COAT, VEST, AND PANTS, SCOTCH CHEVIOT ALL-WOOL, There Is no otirr piacs In town Where a suit like turn Can be afforded, Except at GREAT BROWN IIALI, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. CHARLES STOKES & CO., no. 834 fJIIEBHUT Street, CLOTHIER, LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. ALSO, 6 27tl FINE RE&DT-MADE CLOTHING. LIFE INSURANCE, FROM 401 to 530 WALNUT ST. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AfSETS OVi:it 930,000,000. WALTER II. TILDEN, General Agent HXJQW BUILDING, 5SO WALNUT STREET (Opposite Independence Squared Medical examiners In attendance, and every facility for effecting Insurance immediately and to aDy amount. Agents and all others having risks to place dealt with In the most literal man ner. 7 25 Ctrp f-URNITURE, ETO. pUKCHASEUS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS And the various styles of BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS. WAKDKOBES, ETC.. Finished in Imitation of Walnut, Maple, or other 'bard woods," and now generally known aa "Imi tation" or "Painted" Furniture, are hereby Informed that every article of our manufacture Is STAMPED WITH OUR INITIALS AND TRADE MARE, And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present time, numerous Imita tions in the market), should Invariably ask the dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods, and take no other, no matter what representations may be made concerning them. KILDURN & GATES, Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. 019 MARKET STREET, t 2 smwCmrp PHILADELPHIA, PA. , RICHMOND A CO.. FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE WAREROOMS Ko. 45 BOUTH SECOND STREET, VAST BID!, ABOVK OHJCSNUT, I 11 PHILADELPHIA MATS AND OAP8. nWAKBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI UUd nd tiy-nttiax Dtmi HU (patented). In U unprorad haJudns of Cos MMQO, OIUUiNtiT gtras sui a our to mm rot uw m WATER PURIFICROt FARSON'S New Patent Water Filter and Purifier WilUffectwOlrclMnM from all IMPURITIES, and r- uoTt all fool tuts or moll from wster pssssd through it. InODsrstloBandfotMUat th MANUFACTORY. No 820 DOCK SUMt, aad ti UouM-f dtoUUbx Biotm airaUf. W wlnltia DRY QOOC39. STORE, Mo. 028 ARCH STREET No. 1128 CHESNUT Street PLAIN LINENS FOR BUTTS. FLAX COLORED LINENS, SO Cea'-S. FINE GRET LTNBNS. CHOCOLATE LINKN3. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS. NEW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, at lo eaoh, including every letter of the aipuabet. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS. 8 21 mwf K B. R. DILLON. ITOS. KB AND Rl SOUTH BTRK3TT. Ladi.t and Mimes Orp, Gimp, EUur Pam.la and Str" Round sod Pyramid Hat.; Ribbons, Batlns, Silks, v SiTvs ana ei rsiMJis, urapM, nuom, r lowtrt, FramM, Ssaa Kibboaa, OraamaaU, Moarsini MiUiaerr Orapa V.ila, sto. 1 TO SUMMER TOURISTS. COAL. & NJlV. CO. '8 RA1L.RO AtS. PLEAS URE"TRAVE LL ER3 For th Valleys of WYOMING and LEHIGH, for the CATAWISSA RAILROAD, and for the SWITCH BACK IvAlLP.OAD, celebrated for its raagnlflcent views, should take the 9-45 A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN from the NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILP.OAD DEPOT, Cornerof BERKS and AMBP.ICAN Sts., PhUada., Or by taking tte P. St. trail from the sama depot, can go to Mauch CLuiik. remain there over n'gtit, pass over the SWITCH-BACK in the morn Ing, and continue their journey that afternoon. Those wishing to visit MAUCU CHUNK and tlie SWITCH -BACK, can take the 9-4C A. M. train, aud retnrn to Philadelphia (he same evening. Large and well-kept Hotels at Maucu Chunk, Wllliamaport, WilkeKUarre, and St ran ton. Passengers to Wtlltanisport by the -l6 train reach there in- nearly two hours shorter time than by any oMier route. He sure to call for your tickets over the LEHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD, anil see that you get them over that road. Tickets for Bale at No. loc South Fifth street, and at North Pennsylvania Ra'.'road Dppot. l;. i4. iiiniitiA.n, Master of Transportation. .TAMILS A. mitjltUY, 7 8 ltnrp General Ticket Agent. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE FOR SUMMER TOURISTS to Northern Pennsylvania, Interior New York, Buialo Rochester, Niagara Falls, Watklns' Glen, the Great Lakes, and the West. Also to Wlillamsport.'Wllkesbarre, Scraaton, Schco ley's Mountain, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, and all points In the Lehigh, Wy. omlng and Susquehanna Valleys. Novelty, Comfort, Speed and Fine Scenery are the attractions of this route. The attention of Summer Tourists is asked to this new and attractive route, passing through the varied scenery of the Lehigh, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys, offering Comfortable Cars. Excellent Hotels and Rapid Transit to the numerous points of Interest named above. FIVE DAILY TnROrGH TRAINS At 7 S5 A. M., 9-4C A. M., 1-43 P. M., 8-20 P. M. and 60 P. M. (Sundays excepted), FROM PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER STATION, Comer of BERKS and AMERICAN Streets. Tlrtset'a for BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, NIAGARA FALLS and the WEST may be obtained at Oince, No. 811 CUKSNCT Street. ELLIS CL5.RK, General Agent. Tickets sold and Bajrgage checked through prlnctpa! points at MANN'S NORTH PENNSVLVA NIA BAGGAGE EXPRESS OFFICE, No. 106 Sout FIFTH Street. 7 1 lm EXCURSIONS. pOR CAPE MAY. On and after THURSDAY, June SO, the steamer ARROWSMITH Will leave ARCH STREET WHARF for CAPE MAY on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS at 9 A. M. Returning, will leave CAPE MAY on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at S A. M stopping each way at Chester and New Castle. Fare, f?-2S, Including carriage hire. Servants, $lo, " Children, l'2fl, " " Borses, carriages, and freight takeu at reasonable rates. The ARRO JFSMITH Is a One, commodious steamer, and Is fitted with every requisite for the safety and comfort of passvDgers. GEO. II. HCDDELL, C. TAGGART, C SO lot nuvftf No. 62 N. DELAWARE Avenue. BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, NO. 1. FOURTH GRAND EXCURSION AROUND NEW YORK BAY AND DOWN TO LONG BRANCH, LANDING AT NEW YORK TWO HOURS. Leave Philadelphia, from WALNUT ST. WHARF, MONDAY", August 1, 1S70, at IX o'clock A. M. FARE 1011 THE EXCTKI0K ! Single Tickets H-M Gentleman and Laay ius Tickets can be procured at tueOitlceof Beck's Band, No. b'iS Market street; of Charles Brlntzing. boirer, No. 935 Market street ; of Enos C. Reuner, No. 601 Girard avenue; Ticket Otlice, No. 623 Cbetinut street, and at the wharf on the morning of the Excursion. 1 21 wfs St THURSDAY EXCURSIONS illiVJyThe splendid Steamboat t-Jl JOHN A. WARNER wni make an Excursion every Thursday to Beverly, curniiguiu, aim rtnuioi, LKAVINU CHESNUT STRB&T WHARF at o'clock A. M. Returning, leaves Bristol at 11 V A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. A Band of Music will be in attend ance. Faro for the Excursion, 80 cents. 7 20turtf m tJTJk DAILY FIRST-CLASS EXCURSIONS E-rrva ffn those cool, delightful, and shady GAiii-Ao at GLOUCESTER POINT. Always a breeze blowing. Take or send th family. Steamers with every accommodation. (Ice water, etc.) Leave SOUTH Street every few minutes. 6 SO lm 4p HOTELS. QOLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT UTS.. BNTDXKLY BfKW AUD HAHDSOMSXT FTJK NlbHKD is now raadv for pimanant or tnmsiont lawU PIANOS. , ALBRECHT, c3n tfirB RIEKKS A SCHMIDT,. WtTVU MiSrr ACTCKiKci OF FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTES. Full guarantee and moderate prices. 8 W W ARKKOOSLS, No. 010 AKCU Street. EWtNO MAOHINE9 THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AND SEWING MACHINE. la cow admitted to be far superior to mi others as Family Machine, The SIMPLICITY, BASE and CERTAINTY with which It operates, aa well as th uniform exceUenoe of Its work, thronglont the an. tire range of tewing, la Btltchlna, Hemmlnff, Felltm, Xncklxtfir, Cording;, Krald!, Quilting, . Catherine and Hearing; on, Overseamlag, Embrolderlngr on the Kdtce, and Its Iteanilfial liutten-IIole and Eye let Hole Work. Place It nmnenionably far la advaace or any otha similar Invention. This la tl only new family machine that embodis any Substantial Improvement upon (lie many oi machines la tho marker l! Certainly has no Equal. It Is also admirably adapted to manufacturing par poses on all kinds of fabrics, Call and see It operate and get sample of tis work. We Save aLio for sale oar "PLAIN AMERicaw . a beautiful family machine, at a Rcduoed Frtoe. This machine does all that Is done on the Comblna tlon except the Overseamtng and Battoa-hole work t Office and Salesrooms, IV o. IS 18 CIIE8IVTJX BT i 3 thata3mr9 PHILADELPHIA. II K WHEELER & WILSON For 8a'.e on Easy Terms. .. NO. 914 CHESNUT STREET. mw5 PHILADELPHIA. SAFE DEPOSIT OOMpKtiiE. gECrRITT FROM LOSS Br BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. The Fidelity Insurance, Triut, and Safe Deposit Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. IM TBXIB New Marble Fire-proof Butfdinj, No. 3 il.3,ll CELK8NIT Srreet. Oapit.1 .obsoribed, 81,000,000 paid, 8350,000. COUPON BONDS, STOCKS. BKOURITIES, FAMILY PLATE, OOIN. DKKDh,- and VALUABLES of .Terr description received for safe-keeping, under KU&rantM .. very moderate rates. The Company also rent SACKS INSIDE THEIR BUR. GLAR i-KoO VAULiS, at prices varying; from 15 to $5 a year, according to size. An extra size for Corpora tions and Bankers. Room, and desks adjoining vault, provided for Sate Ranters. DEPOSIT8 OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTEREST at three per cent, payable by check, without notice, and at four per cent., payable by check, on tea days notioa. TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OS CREDIT furoish.d available in all parts of Europe. ' INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one par cent Tb Company act as EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA TORS, and GCARDIANS, and RKUKIVJC and HXK CUTK TRUSTS of every description, from the Courts, Corporations, and Individuals. N. B. BROWNE, President. O. II. CLARK, Vice President. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer. Alexander Ilenrr. Clarence 11. Clark, . John Welsh, Charles Macalester, Edward W. Clark, Henry Pra Stephen A. 'Jaldvrell, George F. Tyler, Henry O. Gibson, J. Dillingham Foil, t McKean. 6 13mw4 TO RENT. TO RENT TEMPORARILY, FROM NOW until January 1, 1ST1, THE FIRST-CLASS STORE, . ' NO. U S. SECOND STREET. , ' Inquire of W. T. SSODGRASS fc CO., 1 SI Ct N. W. Cor. NINTH AND MARKET Sts. m. 10 LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO. Til Ohetnnt street, twenty-Bra fsat front, eas hu drsd and forty-flr. fact deep to Bennett street. Baak buildings Or. stori. nigh. Possession May L 1970. Ad dress THOMAS 8. FLETCHER, , UlOtl Delanoo. N. J. fft TO RENT THREE-STORY DTVELL JiaL ING, with back bnildinirs, situated in COMORKSS btreat. No. 131, between Front and Second, with all the modern improvements. Apply to AARON HURLEY, Sin No. 869 8. SEVENTH Street. MTO LET llANCyoMB DOUBLE HOUSE, No. 8909 Spruce street, West Philadelphia. All ine lateBt conveniences. Fine large yard, wltu shade and frnlt trees. Apply at No. 127 S. THIRD Street. I S8 t ART EXHIBITION. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, No. 1125 CnESNUT STREET. LOOKINQ-GLASSBS, PICTUHK FRAMES'. ENGRAVINGS, AUTOTYPES, SWISS PANOHAMA3' CHBOMOS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, 11 lOrp . ETC. ETC. THE FINE ART8. NEW VIEWS IN THE PARK Purvlance's Stereoscopic Views In the Parle, 25 cents eah, t'i 60 per dozen. New Ubromo, portrait of Dlckeus, the last like ne4 for which be sat, mounted, 9x11 Inches, to cents each. Mailed to any address. ' NBW CHROMOS, after Blrket Foster. HSff ENGRAVINGS. X LOOKING-GLASSES stfll at reduced prices. JAMES S. EARLS & B0N3, Ko. 81G CHESNUT STREET, PUlLADJXPaiA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers