r ft-. . Tilt! 'DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH' PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY", JULY 30, 1670. f PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (8UHDATS 1ICKPTBD), ' AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price it three cents per oopy double iheef), or eighteen eenlt per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail i$ Nine Dollar I per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty CenU for txoo months, invariably in adoanee for the time ordered. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1870. CiT The earliest regular edition of The Etekino Teleorath goes to press at 1 J o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2$, C, and 4$. Whenever there in im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regular time for the early edition. OUR WAR NE WS. Thb following telegram from New York, dated yesterday, possesses an interest for all who are desirous of being kept fully posted on the great struggle now pending in Eu rope: "J. W. Simonton, General Agent of the Associ ated Tress, before bis recent return from Europe, cloned contracts for a five yea's' alliance with the Renter Telegraph Company of London, the Conti nental Telegraph Company of Berlin, and Ilavas, BerUlcr A Co.'s agency of Parts. Under this arrangement the Associated Press obtains exclusive me in America of the newt of the three European Agmcits named, and the services of all their sub ordinate agents in every part or Europe and Asia, including India and China, Africa, Australia and the Inlands of the Pacific, On the other hand the Asso ciated Press shall place Its exclusive services la America at the disposal of the European parties to the contract, who control the only organizations of any importance for the collection of news in the Old World." In addition to this, it may be stated that the North German Government has recog nized the Continental Telegraph Company of Berlin as its official reporter, and that its war bulletin, for the making up of which every possible official facility will be fur nished, is to be regularly posted throughout Germany. The Evening Telegraph is the only after noon journal published in this city which receives the despatches of the New York Associated Press, and it will therefore be the only afternoon journal which wOi contain the full and reliable despatches received from the three great European agencies above named. Since the first symptoms of the European war our columns have borne daily testimony to our purpose of giving the read ers of Thk Teleorath a complete and varied assortment of news bearing upon the struggle, outside of our telegraphic columns; and it is our intention to continue in this coarse, affording our readers the latest, fullest, and most reliable advices of the progress of hostilities, both by telegraph and mail, promptly, illustrated and explained by carefully prepared original ar ticles bearing upon the different questions, localities, and men that come uppermost. The war between Prussia and France is the live topic of the day, and the readers of The Evening Teleobaph will find its columns, in the future as in the past, taxed to their ut most capacity to supply them with informa tion concerning its fortunes. AMERICAN SYMPATHY FOR PRUS SIA. The American sympathy for l'rassia is mar vellously unanimous. It is cherished by all classes of citizens, except those who imagine that neutrality must be carried to the limits of indifference, and one element of our popu lation which is strongly disposed to favor France. The Irish and the French have had for centuries a fraternal regard which is evinced now in the popular sentiment of the cities of the Emerald Isle and in the feelings of a large proportion of the Irish-Americans. This attachment is basod on similarity of race or origin, similarity of religion, and friendly associations. Irish men ' have repeatedly fought in French armies, ana lrencnaien nave in turn assisted the vain efforts of Ireland to destrov English supremacy. Catholicism continues to be the dominant faith of both countries, and Celtic traits are perceptible in the individual character of both Frenchmen and Irishmen. Uesiaes, Ireland nas never surrendered a vague hope that she might gain substantial military aid from France in the event of a war between that nation and Great Britain. These motives are sufnoient to account for the prevailing disposition evinced by Irishmen, in their native land and abroad, to sympathize with the Emperor. Independent of thi? Irish element of the population of this country, a few Scandina vians and Frenchmen, and the politicians who are devoted to Irish interests, America is scarcely lets unanimous than Germany herself in favoring the Prussian cause. The motives whicb incite this feeling are various and pow erful. An nniuoparaioned ' and unbiased judgment on the merits of the controversy inclines intelligent readers to cast their sym pathies against Napoleon, on the ground that he is a wanton aggressor. We cannot easily forget or forgive his desire to interfere in our own war, and his attempt to establish an empire in Mexioo. He wished to open a wide field for French ambition on this continent, and if the loyal States had been unable to crash 'the Rebellion . be would have endeavored to seize , a i large por 4on of American territory. Ills Mexican expedition was based, on the grandi i.iA that he was to become the protector of the Latin race in North America, ...J 11. luiiiidor of kingdoms which would Lave been a standing menace to oar republic. Although the course of events rendered it un necessary for ns to resort to open warfare to avert the dangers with whioh he threatened up, we cannot avoid classing him among the most insidious enemies of our oountry, nor escape the conviction that wrongs against the United States as well as against Prussia will be avenged by his downfall. While he was intriguing against the Union, Germany was purchasing a Urge number of our national bonds, and rendering immense assistance in the hour of our greatest need so that grati tude on the one hand, as well as a lively reool lection of actual and threatened injuries on the other, prompts Americans to favor the Prussian cause. Aside from all these con siderations, we believe that Prussia typifies the cause of progress and civilization. Slower to adopt modern and liberal ideas than France, she holds fast to all that she acquires, and promises to advance as steadily as Eag land from absolutism to a constitutional mon archy, and from a constitutional monarohy to a republic. Many of her citizens have been trained in the art of Bolf -government, and if they can once consolidate a union powerful enough to protect them from outside aggres sion, they will quickly develop a complete system of internal policy that will admirably combine liberty with order. They will have within themselves every element that has given power, dominion, prosperity, and great ness to the Anglo-Saxon race; and if they are fully rescued from the possibility of assault by the mercurial Frenchmen, a long career of peaceful industry and wonderful advance ment will be opened to them. For centuries a cry for German unity has gone up from their midst. The want of it has inflicted untold misery upon their race, and now that Napoleon has made a remorseless attempt to crush their natural and just aspiration, we cannot wonder at the unanimity of American feeling in behalf of their Fatherland and against their desperate and wicked antagonist. BUTLER OF TENNESSEE. When it was first intimated that members of Congress were in the habit of selling the cadetships in their gift, a perfect howl of vir tuous indignation went up from the House of Representatives. An investigation was ordered in hot haste, and General Logan, the rival of General B. F. Butler as champion in vestigator, in his capacity of chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs took the mat ter in charge, and made so much noise over it that every one expected astounding revela tions of corruption and the prompt expo sure and punishment of the guilty members. Our readers all know what the investi gation amounted to the guilt of the South Carolina carpet-bagger Whittemore was proved, and he was allowed to resign so as to escape punishment; and the "Honorable" Roderick R. Butler, of Tennessee, who was also convicted, was. merely censured by a vote of the House, as the two-thirds vote required for his expulsion could not be obtained. With the exposure of the two culprits above named the whole matter was allowed to drop, although the finger of suspicion pointed plainly to a num ber of other members. The reason assigned for the leniency displayed towards Whitte more and Butler was that they claimed to have used the money obtained from the sale of their cadetships for political purposes, in furtherance of the interests of the Republican party, instead of putting it into their own pockets. It is a significant indication of the low standard of morality in Congress that this plea was considered sufficient; and although the House refused to readmit Whit temore, the consistency of its action was not very apparent to the outside public, in view of the fact that it permitted Butler of Ten nessee to retain his seat. Although Mr. Butler failed to get his deserts on the occasion referred to, it seems likely that he will come to grief on a charge of even more serious character than that of selling cadetships. His offense this time is alleged to be the forgery of a pension check for an amount between four and five hundred dollars, and, as our readers will see by re ferring to a statement of the case on our third page, the charge is brought home to him in such a manner that there can scarcely be a doubt of his guilt. If Congress had cognizance of Buch a case as this, the plea that the money was used for advancing the interests of Republicanism in Tennessee might be advanced and accepted as an all-sufficient excuse for the crime, but, fort una tey, Mr. Butler will this time be called upon to answer in a court of law, and there Is a promising prospect that he will be punished according to his deserts by a conviction and a sentence to the penitentiary. This man Butler, like many other of the scamps who now profess to be the representative loyalists of the South, is one of those cunning politicians who always con trive to belong to the winning party. In the early days of the Rebellion he was a Rebel, but he was shrewd enough not to commit himself so deeply that he could not make a change if it should be desirable to do so, and when he saw plainly that the Government was cure to win he became an ardent loyalist. lie was rewarded for his disinterested patriotism byan election to the State Senate, an appoint ment as a Circuit Court Judge, and by being twice elected to Congress. It is no wonder that reconstruction has been difficult when such men as this have been the chief repre tatives of loyalty in the Rebel States, and it is not possible to contemplate the project of Mr. Butler winding up his career in the peni tentiary where he ought to have been long egowithout a certain degree of satisfaction. This morning the Press published a mili tary map of the theatre of war for the benefit of its subscribers, which will be appreciated by all who wioh to follow the movements of the French and Prussian armies. The map oives all the railroads, the rivers, and the principal cities and towns between Paris, Berlin, and Vienna, with plainly marked boundaries of the different countries. It is decidedly the beat war Uiup that Ium tl boou issued by any newspaper ia the country. TEE EMPEROR AND THE WAR. Thk address of Napoleon III to his army is ft bad imitation of those remarkable documents with whioh his nnole was aooustomed to exoite the ardor and flatter the vanity of the soldiers of the Repnblio and the Empire when lead ing tbem upon a career of victory. The first Napoleon was a perfect master of what we in more modern times call bunoombe, but then he was aooustomed to supplement his high-sounding words by deeds that proved to the Frenoh army and the French people that there was something more in them than mere sound. That the present Emperor is but a pinchbeck sort Of Napoleon after aH it is asserted with considerable plausibility that there is not a drop of Bonaparte blood in his veins is nowhere more palpably shown than in the address to his army which came across the cable yester day. The fine-sounding sentenoe, "All France follows yon with ardent prayers, and the eyes of the universe are upon you," sovnds like a feeble echo of the words uttered by the first Napoleon on July 21st, 1798, previous to the battle of the Pyramids: "Soldiers, from those summits forty centu ries look down upon you." But the first Napoleon was a great general, and his soldiers knew it, while the third Napoleon is no gene ral at all, and nobody is better aware of the fact than the armies that he now proposes to lead against Prussia. In this address, as well as in his other utterances, and those of his Empress, since the breaking out of the war, an oppressive sense of the strength of his ad versaries and the magnitude of the task before him is almost painfully apparent, and serves to more than confirm the suspicion that he has entered upon this contest with extreme reluctance, and as the only means left him to regain his prestige and to insure the darling idea of his life the transmission of the throne to his son. The address expresses a certainty of victory, but the careful enumeration of the obstaoles to be overoome, the allusions to the strength of the enemy, and above all the unlucky reference to Mexico, seem to indicate that fears of defeat predominate in the Emperor's mind above his hopes of victory. The Mexi can campaign was perhaps the most serioui blunder that the Emperor committed during his whole reign, and his disgraceful failure to establish a Latin em pire en the Western Continent, combined with the manner in which he wa compelled to withdraw at the dictation of the United States, will make the name of Mexioo any thing but an inspiration to a French army about to enter upon tho most infamous war of the century. The French Emperor has been a gambler with fortune all his life. For twenty years past he has been a winner; but of late his luck appears to have changed, and the in dications are that he is playing his last stakes, and that a defeat will be total annihi lation. RELIGIOUS NOTICbS. 3- UNION SERVICES WEST AKCU STUKIST and SEVENTH PRK8BYTERIAN CHURCHES. Rev. A. A. WILLITS, p. D., will trench to-morrow in WEST Aitcu btkkkt LllLKLU at iu4 a. in., ana m dilyh.iu l'KESB VTERI A N CHURCH, BROAD Street, above cnecnur at s i. m. ar- UNION KHKVHJKS UB.WT.KAlj rilKSHI TER1AN and THIRD REFORMED C HURCHES. Services to-morrow (Sabbath) morn. inirlnthe CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. atiox o'clock, and In tne evening in the THIRD KKi'OltMEU CllUUl.ll, TJSJNTJJ. ana ilLDJMtr Streets, at 8 o'clock. ttfs. WKST SPRUCE STREET PRESBYTERIAN rmwr'TI Rnntlisrnut pnmornf n1 SEVENTEENTH Streets, will be open for Union Services with CALVARY CHURCH congregation, to-morrow morning, 81st Instant, at hair-past 10 o'clock. Tne pubuo generally areoordiauy lnvttecu GS TABKKaAt'LK BAI'TIS r VUUKUU, U11E.3- XH1T Ktroct WDitnf KicrhrPATlt.h TtAV. II. A PKLTZ. Pastor of the Church, will preach to-mor row morning and evening. Services at 10;$ and TJ o'clock. Baptism alter tne morning service. i3?- CKJiTKAL I'KESUXTEKlAJN Clll UUU. JN, I, N. E. corner FRANKLIN and THOMPSON Streets. Preaching at lOjrf A. M. by the Rev. JAMES MoUOWAN, and 8 P. M. by the Rev. U, Atkins. S ST. CLEMKNT 8 C11UKU11. TWOl'lSTH snt rni'UHY Kfroetn Sifrvli'O tflhnrftlt and sermon to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. At this service the Beats will be free. TSsst SPECIAL. NOTIOE8. For aikHtUmal Sptcial hotiom let Iff huidt F U L MADE FROM MEASUREMENT IN TWENT YF OUR II O U R S JOHN WAN AMAKER, Nos. 818 and 820 CIIESNUT STREET, AND TRENTON RAIL- l.'flin COMPANY. V . No. m S. DELAWASl AVKNCB.) Delawavi Avbnck, fHlLADBLPHIA, JUiy VW, 18,0. ) DIVIDEND NOTICE. Trte Directors have declared a semi-annual divir dend of HVK r) PER CENT, upon the capital stock of the Company, clear of Taxes, from the pro 11 la of the six months ending June 30, 1870, payable on and after AUOTST 1, proximo, when the transfer-books will be reopened. 1 81 lot J. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL. ROAD COMPANY. OUlce, No. 2I S. FOURTH Street. , Philadelphia, July IS, 1870. The obligations of thla Company given for pre mium on Gold la settlement for Bonds or Coupons due April 1, 1870, or those given for the settlement of matured Coupons kitiued by the East Pennsylvania Batlroad Company, will be paid on presentation at aov time on and after the oih of August next f is i B. BHADFOhA. Troasurer. tor WARD ALE O. MCALLISTER, tier aa4 OunnMliar at awMt, fee.ig'S BROADrVAF, SPECIAL. NOTIOES. NATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL INSTI TUTE, BROAD STREET, below WALNUT. Swimming School for both BexeB and all ages. Pupils received at all times. The most timid persons taught to swim In from S to 10 lessons. EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. On and after To-day SEASON TICKETS will be reduced fifty (BO) per cent. Persons deairou of taking lessons tht object to Joining the regular classes can make arrangements for strictly private lessons on moderate terms. For farther particulars call.or address 7 80 smw4t'4p J. A. PAYNE & BRO. jfetf- BTEINWAT & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, BOLB AOBNT FOR TBI BALI OF TBI WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOM8, Hl6U4p No. 1006 CIIESNUT STREET. jty HARPER 8 HAIR DYE THE ONLY ii arm tew una reunoiv uj Known, inn npienaia Hair I? is perfect. Ubannea red, rostr, or jrrny hair, whiskers, or moustache instantly to a arlos black or natural brown, without injuring the hair or staining the skin, leTin the hair soft and beautiful. Only 60 cents fora large bo. OAM.BNDKR, THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNHON. HOMiOWAT OOWDKN, No. 80a AROII Pret;TRF.NWlTH,No. B14 OHKSVUT Street; YAH- tTl1 I 1 ljrT XT E TaJ Til 1 If 1 t) IT Dfl Oi a . t rt f Iir A" r-. i ji i, rirmniiin auu m clxvev p. i oirwwi i t rj tt t F1FTH and OHKSNUT 8U; and all Druffftists. 631 if 4p T. W. B A I L Y, MARKET Street, is dallv receivtna new designs in Diamond Work, fine Gold Jewelry and Silver-ware; also, American and Foreitrn w atencs, ana nas mane great reduction in nts prices. i. B. Watches and jeweiry repaired by skilful workmen. i is lm QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. SABINE. AI.I.kN A DULI.RS, Aranta, M FIFTH and WALNUT Street. HOL.ITIOAL.. jjg- FO R SHERIFF, WILLIAM R. LEEDS, TENTH WARD. 7 11 tf jfgy- FOR REGISTER OF WILLS, 1870, WILLIAM M. B U N N, SIXTEENTH WARD. Late Private Company F, 72d P. V. 7 n tf OLOTHINQ. FAMILIES GOING TO RURALIZE Sbonld BEWARE of the nil8cli!ef resulting from not having a - . GOOD TRUNK FULL OP GOOD SUMMER CLOTHES for each member of the Family. We do not undertake to provide for the FJ3ZVXALB &XBSXSX2XIS, but NOBODY CAN APPROACH US IN AMPLE PROVISION for the 3JEIV VTV1 BOYS. Our Travelling Suits aro splendid. Our Ten Dollar Cheviots are unsurpassed. Our Drap d'Ete Coats are the perfection of beauty. Our Linen Ducks are marvels of cheapness. Our Striped Cassimcres cannot be Improved upon. The public invited, singly or In families, to come to the GREAT BIIOWN HALL OK 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. CHARLES STOKES & CO., No. S2i CIIEINUT Street, CLOTHIER. LARGE AND CIIOICK STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. ALSO, 6 27U FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. NEW PUBLICATIONS. . THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE. EDITED BY THOMAS GUTHRIE, D. D NOW READY. - TUB AUGUST PART. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. CONTENTS. 1. EPISODES IN AN OBSCURE LIFE; Being Ex- ?erlences in the Tower iiamieis. jbj a curate, 'art XI. Illustrated. 3. SUNDAYS ON THE CONTINENT. By the Editor. VI. Florence and Havouarola. 8. THE AFFLICTION OF MOSES. By the Rev. iienrv wniteneaa. imisinueu. 4. 6. .7K1PJTBK ZEALOT. Bv the Editor. ON THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD. By George MacDonald, LL. V. i. ine Kesurrecuon. illus trated. HOW TO STUDY THE OLD TESTAMENT. Br W. Lindsay-Alexander, D. D. Numbers- Notes on Particular Passages. CHKLST'S INVITATION. Bv M. WAS IT A MERE COINCIDENCE? By the Rev, Henry Downton. THE STRUGGLE IN FERRARA. By W. Gil bert, author of "De Profundi," etc. Part XI Illustrated. 10. OEKSTIONS THAT ARE ALWAYS TURNING . l l . uy i roiessor .uuugau. v, jaamageauu f'eliliap.v. 11. "THE GALLANT GOOD RIOU." By Samuel ' Smiles, author of "belf-Help." Illustrated. 12. THE SPLINTER AND THE BEAM. By the Rev, Bemud Cox. 13. DIA N A COVERDALE S LETTERS. Bf B.Orme. 14. A BUN-DIAL IN A CHI KUU-X AKU. BJ tne Rev. George Jamie. Illustrated. 1ST. SUPPLEMENT NOTES FOR READERS OUT OF THE WAY. For sale by all Periodical Dealers. TERMS. Yearly ' Subscription, $3 50. Single Number, 80 cents. Liberal Clubbing Rates. Speci men Number mailed, postage paid, to any address on receipt of its cents. j. b. LirriNcorr a co", PUBL1SI1KMS, hi. 71ft aad 717 M aKkJIl' 6TREI.T, 11 FH1LADXLPUIA. ! The Perfection of the Art P. KEVNEP, Sole Proprietor, for the CELEBRATED "P. Nos. 246 S. FRONT and It bas been clearly demonstrated that all Liaaors distilled by the ordinary methods contain I a very large percentage of impurities; the degree of heat that must necessarily be em ployed, decomposing, disengaging and vaporizing all the baneful elements and noxioat-J i gases contained in tne mash, which when condensed form tne deleterious lusel oil so detri-f mental to life and health. Consequently Liaaors, as ordinarily distilled, are apt, even when: ' ' only need sparingly as a stimulant, to create Kidney Disease. The "P. P. Whiskies, on the contrary, "stimulate and cheer without unduly exoitintf , i the brain or injuring the coats of the stomaoh. They are distilled from the choicest Oereals ', . in a partial vacuum, the pressure of the atmosphere being reduced from 15 lbs. to about 2 '. lbs. to the square inch; consequently a temperature of only about 120 degrees of heat is re- -quired in distilling. The process is entirely mechanical, no acids, charcoal, essence, t extracts, drvgt or chemicals of any description being vsed henoe the T. P." Whiskies are not only delicate in flavor, but pure, wholesome, and innocuous as a beverage, retaining in i simple purity the flavor of the cereals from which they are distilled. , , The "P. P." Whiskies have been tested by some of the most' eminent of the Medioal ' Faculty, by Analytical Chemists, and by the best judges of Liquors in the United States, and pronounced perfectly pure and wholesome, and especially desirable for Family use and Medical purposes. Members of the medical faculty, the trade, and the publio generally are cordially invited to call and inspect the machinery and process, and examine the liquors and the impurities . extracted, at the Refinery and Warerooms, Nos. uBiuui4pii DRY QOOBS. COLD ADVANCING! GOODS DECLINING! Neither the Bite in Gold nor the Pre sent War has effect on the Stock of Table Linens, In every kind made. Shirting and Sheeting Linens. Linens for men's and boys' wear. Colored Linen for ladles' salts. -Towels, NapKlns, Doylies, Crash. . Sheeting and Shirting Muslins, all widths. PIQUES. Closing ont a splendid lot or riqo.es. plaid Muslin, NalnsooK, Cambric, Victoria Lawns. English and iierman Hosiery. Gents' Hair nose, regular made. 85, 23, 81c. Ladles' regular made Hose, 80, 29, 81c Gauze Shirts for gents' wear, 25, Six, 75c. Cklldrena half, three-quarter, and extra long English Hose. JOHN BURNS, House-furnishing Dry Goods and Im porter of Hosiery, 215 and 31? S. 12L.12VETII St., It ABOVE SPRUCE. 1 1 AT THQRNLEY'8." ANOTHER SWEEPING REDUCTION. r GOODS MUST BE SOLD. 1 am determined to clean out my SUMMER 8TOCK If the community need goods at HALF their usual price. I have went right through and marked prices down In some CASES FIFTY PER CENT., and in MANY CA8ES TWENTY-FIVE and THIRTY PER CENT. ' - Lace Polntes from M to $55. , Lace Sacquea from $10 to $25. lhln Mixed Dress Goods. Lawns, Percales and P. E's. . Black Hernanles and Grenadines. . Linens and Japanese Grass Cloths (for Suits). Black Silks, Pongee Silks, Japanese Silks. Eld Gloves, Parasols, Corsets, Skirts, etc etc A full stock of STAPLE and DOMESTIC GOODS, "AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND," ' ' K0BTHXA8T C0KNEB , ' EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sti., t . i - JOSEPH H. TH0RNLET, 1 8 tnstut PHILADELPHIA. U ,S 8. R. DILLON. . ROa BS AITD 8S1 SOUTH STREET. LadUa and MImm Crap a. Gimp, Hair Pamela aad Straw Boond and Pyramid HaU; Ribbons, Satins, Silka, Valvata and VlvetMnt, Orapea, i'aathan, Flowaia, Framaa, Saab Ribbons, Ornaments, Mourning Millinery OrapoVoiU.oto.jr ' 4 " OAS FIXTURES. CORNELIUS & SONS' EETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CHERRY Street, Philadelphia. CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS. Etc., OF Superior Styles and Finish At Wholesale and Retail. WE HAVE NO STORE OR SALESROOM ON CHBSNCT STREET. IT tnths2aup CORNELMJS & SONS. SPECTACLES, Microscopes, Telescopes, Thermometers, Mathe matical Surveying, Philosophical and Drawing la biruinelta, at reduced prices. JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., 99$ CHUSNIJT Hlreet, T SO p rUlLADSLPUIA. of Refining -Whiskies. State of Pennsylvania, of the v; ! P." WHISKIES, " . - ' . . ! -1 ... I I... : v... i ) - I 17 DOCK St., Phlla. ) 's i Nausea, Sick Jleadache, Inflammation, and ! r . j . 24G South FRONT and 117 DOCK Street. i uevnEB. .. SEW INQ MACHINES, THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AMD SEWING MACHINE Ia now admitted to be far superior to all others as Family Machine. The SIMPLICITY, BASK and CERTAINTY with which It operates, as weU as the uniform excellence of Its work, throughout the en tire range of sewing, In , StttchlnK, Hemming? Felling Tacking, Cording, Hraldtng, (lullilng-, leathering; and - Wevt ingj on, Urerseaiutng, -Embroidering- on the Edge, and Its Beantlial Ilut tonIIle and JGye let Hole Work, Place it unquestionably far In advance of any otae similar Invention. . This Is ta only new family machine that embodies any Substantial Improvement upon the many oi machines in the market. It Certainly has no Equal. It la also admirably adapted to macaactorlng pax poses on all kinds of fabrics. . Call and eae It operate and get samples ot the work, We haye also for sale our " PLAIN AMERICA!, ' a beautiful family machine, at a R educed Prior. This machine does all that la done on the Oomblna tlon except the Overseamlng and Button-hole work Office and Salesrooms, No. 1318 CIIESNUT ST., 4 88 thstnSmrp PHILADELPHIA. rjv II E WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE, ' For Sale on Easy Terms. NO. 914 CHESNUT , STREET, 4 uwBg PHILADELPHIA. EXCURSIONS. WZPjH BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, NO. U tT FOURTH GRAND EXCURSION AROUND NEW YORK BAY AND DOWN TO ' LONG BRANCH, LANDING AT NEW YORK TWO HOURS. Leave Philadelphia, from WALNUT 8T. WHARF, MONDAY, August 1, 1870, at 1H o'clock A. M. FABI FOB THB BXCTJRSION: ' i Single Tickets i-so Gentleman and Laay... 40 Tickets can be procured at tbeOftloeof Beck' Band, No. 888 Market street : of Charles Brlntzlng. hotter, No. 935 Market street; of Enos C. Renner, No bel Olrard avenue ; Ticket omen, No, 823 Chesnat street, and at the wharf on the morning of the Excursion. . . 78Zwfs8t ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1870, THE n splendid Steamboat JOHN A. WAR- iNKK, will make a Cheap Excursion to HnvfrlT. Kurlinutnn. and KrtnI.nL lRvlnor CHIUMIT , Street wharf at tyt o'clock. Returning, leaves Bris tol at lUi A. M. and 4 o'clock V. M. Fare for the excursion, 80 cents. A Band of Muslo will be In : attendance. It WASHING MACHINES. THE DOUBTFUL. f o in or m Thursday and Saturday, and we will prove to you that the , KING WA8HER Will do the work well and quickly, We wilt sell them payable in easy instalments. We are agents for the RELIANCE WRINGERS, the easiest to work in the market. 15 6 tostusmrp J, H. COYLE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Wooden Ware, Yarns, Etc., No. 616 MARKET STREET. 1 J Agents wanted for Pennsylvania and New Jersey. HOTELS. QOLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT UTS.. BimHKLY HZW ARD HAKDBOMXXT ITO VUiHKDta ao. toadf for noraaanont or traaaiaot ram4 AMUSEMENTS. IiOINT AIRY ISLAND. GRAND PROM EN ADR CONCERT every MONDAY aud THURSDAY. Boat leaves for thla cool resort first wharf below South every rfew minutes, rare, six onts roual . . t X' L' It'll r T. Graud Regatta Uoadsy, August L If 7 . 1 - i i ' - , i - - r- I i j 9 i t
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