THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA.. SATURDAY, AUGUST C, 1670. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SCHDATS BICKPUD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price U three cents per cop) double ihreC), or eighteen cento per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail ii Nine Dollar i per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cenlt for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. 8ATUKDAY, AUGUST 6, 1870. HT The earliest regular edition of The Eveniko Teleoeaph goes to press at o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2 J, 3, and 4 J. 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 regular time for the early edition. THE WAR NEWS. The false report of the capture of Saarlouis, which was telegraphed from Paris yesterday, turns out to have been an invention to pacify the mercurial Frenchmen until more sub stantial intelligence of a favorable character could be furnished to them. They are terribly mortified by the advance of the Crown Prince into French territory and by the thickening signs that sturdy blows can be given as well as taken by the stubborn Germans. They also fear that this advance may be but the forerunner of invasions of other portions of their country and of a bold and successful effort to make their soil the seat of war. It looks as if the commander of each nation was determined to invade the dominions of his opponent, and in this double effort to cross frontiers the Prussians have so far met with decidedly the best suc cess. The Parisians can find little consola tion in the Emperor's bombastio despatch an nouncing the baptism of the young Prince Imperial for the subsequent capture of an important French position, the loss of a favorite general, and the seizure of a regiment of prisoners. The journal which assures its readers that the cannon taken by the Prus sians was a mere ordinary cannon, and not one of the patent revolving arrangements which are to mow down the enemy as a scythe cuts down grass, was evidently impressed with a deep sense of the necessity of furnishing conso lation of some kind, but the editor must have been much grieved by his inability to invent a better plan for depreciating the Prussian victory. The growing French dis content inspired by the inauspicious opening of the campaign must be appeased. It re mains to be seen whether Napoleon will have the nerve and the genius to convert it into an irresistible impulse of indignation against the Germans. If he fails to do this, and fails also to gratify the national aspirations for victory, he must himself become the victim, and like the fabled hero of antiquity be torn by his own hounds. The French may submit to his despotism, but they will not en dure it if it is to be coupled with disgrace and defeat in a struggle which commands the attention of the whole civilized world. The Prussian ranks are said to be full to overflowing. The Germans treat the whole contest as a war waged for their individual safety and for the protection and glory of their Fatherland, and all that men can do under the inspiration of the holiest and most powerful incentives to action, they will do to make Napoleon rue the hour that he declared war. They belong to a martial race which has never been defeated, in all the memora ble conflicts of thousands of years, when it was thoroughly in earnest and thoroughly united. It is in earnest and united now; and the Emperor, feeble in health, stricken in years, weighed down by a load of conscious guilt, and distracted by jealousies and dis trusts, may well be appalled by the magni tude of the dangers he has so recklessly in a oked. TIIE EX EC Ul ION OF JOHN REAL. Yesterday in New York John Heal was hanged by the neck until he was dead for having murdered a police officer on the even ing of the 23d of July, 1SG8. In England they occasionally hang a lord to prove the impartiality of the law, and in New York they occasionally bring a rough to the gallows for the same reason. In England it will 'depend a good deal on the lord's family connections whether he will get off or not, while in New York the raugh can murder with compara tive impunity if he is a member of the right political ring. The guilt of this man Heal was oonolusively'proved upon his trial, and he was promptly convicted of murder in the first degree, the jury, however, uniting in a recom mendation for mercy. Why the jury should have done this it is not easy to understand from anything that appears upon the surface. In New York, however, an amount of sym pathy and tenderness is manifested towards the worst class of ruffians when they get into trouble that entirely outdoes the considera tion bestowed upon suffering merit in that locality. - The jury probably felt bound to convict Heal beeause his guilt was proved beyond a shadow of a doubt, but the idea of hanging such a fine-spirited fellow for the murder of a beggarly policeman was repug nant to their finer sensibilities, and they there fore united in a plea for his exemption from the last penalties of the law. In spite of the jury's recommendation, Ileal was sentenced to be hanged, but no sooner had the sentence been passed than a powerful pressure was brought upon Govt rnor Hoffman to interfere. Peti tions for pardon were sent in, with the names ' of some of the wealthiest and most influential men in New York attached to them, new evi ; dence was trumped np to show that the mur ( dered man had been the aggressor, and all the immense political influence that such tain, ns as Heal can generally command iu case of emergency was wielded to prevent the outraged majesty of the law from being vin dicated. It is gTeatly to the credit of Governor" Hoffman that he resolutely declined to inter fere, and in his letter written a few days be fore the execution, giving his final decision, he reviews the case with such clearness and force as to leave no doubt upon any impar tial mind that the conclusion he arrived at was the only correct one. The Governor shows that the story of Officer Smediok having maltreated Heal was trumped up after the trial, and that, even admitting it to be true, the murder was committed three weeks after the last occasion when the officer was said to hive been the assailant, bo that . the murder could. not be pajij q have been committed in the heat of plosion. "Unless the prisoner's own statements against every reliable witness on the trial are accepted as true," Bays the Governor, "he wantonly, wickedly, end deliberately shot down in the publio streets a public officer," and in his final summing up he says: "The case presents a clear and distinct issue between law and lawlessness. The law must be vindicated." This hits the nail squarely upon the head, and the firm purpose of Governor noffman in vindicating the law will meet with the cor dial approval of all good citizens. There are always two sides to a story, how ever, and as an offset to this letter of the Governor's, Heal issued "An Appeal to the Public" which contains some points worthy of cogitation. This appeal, which was evi dently not written by Heal, is one of the most remarkable specimens of gallows' litera ture that has ever been put before the public. As an insolent defiance of law and decency it is almost without a parallel. After reviewing the evidence and complaining that he was not accorded a fair trial, Heal exclaims in a tone of injured innocence, "Could the Governor have reflected that he was bringing the gray hairs of my fond father, and rending the hearts of my four affectionate sisters with anguish, when he resolutely shut his eyes to the testimony and resolved to go by the record of Judge Harnard's court." "The Governor offers the Nathan murder, and Judge Barnard held up the Hogers mur der, as an excuse for my death. Bat what had I to do with those murders? I did not murder either Mr. Nathan or Mr. Hogers. I should have had justice, without any refer ence to those murders." The publio at large will conclude that Heal did have justice when he swung from the gallows yesterday, and will conclude that the world is well rid of one ruffian at least. Further on in his appeal, however, Heal touches upon the real gist of the whole matter. He says: "I am sent to my grave tor far different reasons. All my political friends In the Twenty-first ward were opposed to Mr. Hoffman's nomination for Gov ernor. They gave all their support to the Hon. Henry C. Murphy, of Brooklyn, who was a rival can didate. So long as my friends sustained Mr. Hoff man and the other Tammany nominees, so Ion;? I was undisturbed. My case was never called for trial until my friends supported Mr. Murphy as a candidate for Governor, months and months after I was arretted. These farts are not only known to Governor Hoffman, but to nearly every politician In the city. The Tammany politicians took advantage of the excitement caused by the Hogers murder to punish my friends for their refusal to support Hoffman by bringing me to trial. Oakey Hall sat upon the bench with Judge Barnard, and the trial was rushed through without allowing me time f defend mvself. Had my friends continued to up hold Tammany, I might now have been at liberty. Men are now at large through the Influence of Tain many who have committed, unlike me, unprovoked murders. Take the case of Donohue. lie is charged with the murder of Florence Scannell. He Is now out on bail. Why? Is It not Decause he Is a member of the Tammany Hall General Committee, and because he lias been made a member of the Americus Club since the murder 7 I feel conn dent that I, like him, would have escaped If my friends had followed Tammany's leadership. Before the trial one of my friends met Peter B. Sweeny In the Park. Sweeny said, 'Real must be hanged. He l as got to be habged. The Interests of Tammany Hall demand It.' was It for the Interests of Tam many Hall that Governor Hoffman refused to com mute my sentence? Was It for this he refused to grant a respite when implored by some good priests who asked for a few days in which to prepare my soul for eternity ? But the will of God be done. I feel that the Governor has acted wilfully, but from the bottom of my soul I forgive htm, and I pray that God may forgive him too, for I feel in my last moments tbat he needs the forgiveness of God." Looking beyond the effrontery which makes the Governor the criminal because he refused to grant a pardon, the paragraph gives a curious insight into politics and criminal jurisprudence of New York. Heal asserts that he was doomed to the gallows because he did not belong to the political ring in power. It would be presumptuous on our part to insist that he is not somewhere near the truth. At all events he has met the punishment he deserved, and we commend Governor noffman for his course in the matter, without regard to what his private motives may have been; and if he honestly intends this to be an example of his purposes in the future, he will do much towards putting an end to the reign of ruffianism in New York. THE TRANSPORTATION OF GOODS IN 110ND. As the Secretary of the Treasury has adver tised for proposals for locks to secure the cars and bonded warehouses wbioh are to be used under the new law providing for the transportation of . imported goods in bond, this important commercial change seems to be in a fair way of being consummated. If properly carried out it will result in great advantage to Philadelphia, and put her im porting merchants upon a footing of equality with those of New York. One by one, many of the houses engaged in importations were compelled by the old system to transfer their entire business to New York, or at least to open a branch establishment there. Now this necessity will be entirely ob viated. The . importer residing here or in a Western city can purchase bis goods in Europe and have the m sent directly to his residenoe, even if they happen to be first landed from a foreign steamship at New York. Tbat port will be come in transactions of this kind what it should be, a mere way station, and the un natural and unjust centralizing influences which have so long been enriching it will be come inoperative. A radical change in the importingbusinesa of the nation can scarcely be effeoted imme diately. Time will be required to familiarise merchants with the full scope of the new change and . to satisfy them that it is to be permanent. But after it becomes so firmly established that its over throw will be manifestly impossible, the rela tive importance of New York as an importing city will tepidly decline, and other cities will obtain their legitimate share of foreign trade, with all its corresponding profits and ad vantages. Blocks of warehouses to accom modate this required trade will spring up in Philadelphia, and our chances of establishing successful foreign steamship lines of our own will be greatly improved by the opportunity enjoyed by importers residing here of freely using steamship lines that ply between New Y'ork and Europe. THE "RECORD "AND TUE"LZbGER Wfi &fe biebjy gratified to see that our vene rable contemporary the Ledger shows a dis position to make up its quarrel with our juve nile neighbor the Record, although we can scarcely approve of the rather underhanded style in which it has made its advances. The publication of the Record appoared to make the Ledger unhappy, and it complained of a grave discourtesy in the first number of the Record, but failed to inform the publio what the matter was; and since then it has been in a fit of sulks, and has refused to acknowledge the existence of our Third and Chesnut streets contemporary. It is a little bit odd, therefore, to sav the least of it. for the Ledger to begin its recognition of the Record by copying the money articles of the last-named sheet without credit. There are in vogue certain rules of journalistic eti quette, of no great imp ortance in tnemseives perhaps, but which serve to make things pleasant for all parties; and if the Ledger finds the money articles of the Record so much superior to its own that it is necessary to codv them, it would be just as well, for ap pearance sake at least, that the usual acknow ledgments snouia ue made. xae money editor of the Ledger, however, shows good judgment in going to the Record for information, as there is no paper in Philadelphia, with the exception of course of The Evening Teucoravh, that will be able to furnish it with more facts or sounder theories than our neighbor. The views expressed in the following parallel paragraphs are certainly correct, but it may well be asked whether the capabilities of the English language are so limited that it was necessary to express these ideas in the Ledger of August 5th in almost precisely the same words that were used by the Record on Au gust 3d: From the riiblie BteordA From the 1'nllic I.alier Au Augtttt 3 I Bst6: "The amount of mate- "It is of course iiapos- rial damage susiuinen moie to ascertain, even by such disturbances in ! approximately and trade and commerce is! figures, the amount in of beyond computation, damage done oy mere ap prehension of injury, and. In the language of a Mete York contempo rary, 'still more so to track it through all the channels or rob bery and misery in which it results, at last, in the privations, sorrows, aud ruin of un numbered homes.' But oue branch of the and still more ditllcult Is it to trace through all the channels the misery, privations, sorrows, and ruin of countless homes, which are inseparable from all such contests. But one branch of Its work la palpable that which is represented by thu depreciation oi valuta of the public stocks of the world. Every dollar of these stocks Is represented by some household, and the owners thereof find themselves much worst off by their decline. The London Fconoviim of July IB has under taken to estimate the amount of this loss re sulting from the fall of securities in tho eight days between July 4, work it leaves is palpa ble ; for it is represented by the depreciation of values upon the stock exchanges of tho world. Every dollar of the pub lic securities Issued by dlffereut nations is held by somebody, aud its owner llnds himself wortn, after the decla ration of war, less than before. The London KcononiUt of July Id has undertaken to esti the day before the first alarm In the French mate the amount of this Chamber of Deputies, 'loss, as shown by the iu securities and July 12, when the ian war panic llrst Its height. reached in the eight days "between July 4, in railway stocks a the day before thu first Similar depression took place: and In those of ele ven prominent English lines alone there was a fall in value of 2,437,000. The total Iocs of property to investors by the mere declaration of this ag gresslve war is certain?) far more than five hun dred millions of dollars a greater amount, per haps, than it was evei before In the power 01 one or two men to de alarm in the French Chamber of Deputies, and July 12, when the war pani-5 flrst reached Its height. In rail way stocks a similar de pression took place ; and in those or ele ven prominent Eng lish lines alone there vas a fall in price of Ua,l68,ooo. The to al less of property to investors by the rnero declaration ' of Mils stroy, and which, as the French-Prussian war is JiconontUt justly savs, Iru- certaluly far more than plies individual suffering live hundred millions of difficult to over-estimate, dollars, a greater amouut, This Is the beginning, but perhaps than It was ever It Is not by figures or by words that men will ex press the end of such a war." before in the power of any two men to destroy, and which, as the Kcono iniat justly says, implies individual Buttering uim cult to over-estimate. This is the beginning; but It Is not by nguies or by words that men will express the end of such a war." The reference to "a New York contemporary" in the Ledger's article is particularly edify ing, and we really must set it down as carry ing the joke just a little too far. We hope, now that attention has been called to the mat ter, the Ledger will do the proper thing, and after acknowledging the error into which its financial editor fell on account of the hot weather, undoubtedly it will make the amende honorable by extending the hand of fellowship to the Record and promising to sin no more. Asiatic Ri'smia. An East Indian newspaper prints a translation of a paper published by the Im perial Russian Geographical Society, In which the author, Mr. W. Venuikof, presents "Statistical Data on the Area of Asiatic Russia," and makes a total of 6,7BS,70O square miles, British measure. To this large extent east and west Siberia, with the islands of the Arctic and l'aeiflc Oceans, contribute 6,300,020 square miles ; the rest is made up of the country of the Orenburg Kirghizes, and the Kirg hizes of the Jaxartes, and the trans-Chui land.. The length of the Arctlo coast from the Kara-Bight to Behrlng'i Strait la 7333 miles ; the Pacific coast has 6067 miles; and the shores of the Caspian and the Aral may be reckoned as 1167 miles. Considering that one-half of the Siberian waters are not avail able for navigation, the proportion is one linear mile of coast to 790 square miles of country, a condition "as unfavorable as In the case of purely continental Africa." On the other hand, there are fourteen of the Inland lakes, which, in all, have an area rf nearly 83,000 square miles, where navigation and tithing maybe carried on. beside the great rivers of Siberia affording water communication over a pro. digioua extent of country, from the Facitio to the foot of the Ural Monutaius, and from Turukhant k to Barnaul, Klakhta, and the valley of theAsouii. But, unless mere bigness has a value, the greater part of Asiatic Russia will be unprofitable. Of land "unsuitable for settled life," the quantity, according to Mr. Venuikof, auiounU to 3,7gs.ch)0 square mil a. No ONI would have supposed that "Toxt't Boole of Martyrs" was a favorite tn France, or thRt French children were entertained with the pretty little stories of Tapal persecution with which chil dren's religious books abound, but a serious accident lately occurred on the Boulevard Mont-Parnosse In consequence of an attempt by some children to represent an auto-da-f. They erected a pile of small sticks, says a French paper, and set tt on fire. A child of five yeara old, who undertook the part of the condemned heretic, bravely ascerwlcd the mar tyr's pyre. Of course the flames caught his clothes and those of the young Inquisitors and executioners. These were rescued before they were much hart, . but the principal "perrorrucr was very seriously In nred. p.y RELIGIOUS NOTIONS. f SIXTH I'RESBYTEBIAN CHURCH RkV. J. D. CONKEY, rastor, will preach at half. fast ifl A. M., and 6 P. M. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, CHE3- NUT .Street, west of Eighteenth Rev. G. A. PELTZ, Pastor of the Church, will preneh to-morrow morning and evening. Services at 10X and 7 o'clock. REV. A. J. KYNETT, D.D.. will preach in w ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH, BROAD Street, below Arch, Sunday morning, at lo;f o'clock. Strangers Invited. y THE WEEKLY TRAYER MEETING OF w TRINITY M. K CHURCH will be held at No. 101S AM'H Stret on each Friday evening until the church is reopened. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CMURiML N. L., N. E. corner FRANKLIN and THOMPSON Streets Preaching by the Rev. S. S. HOFF at 10tf A.;M. and 8 P. M. tgy ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWENTIETH and CHERRY Streets Service (Choral) and sermon to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. At this serv ice the seats will be free. 8 6 sst ry DR JOHN THOMAS, OF ENGLAND, WILL speak of the things of the Kingdom of Ood, SundaT, at lOVf A. M., and 7? P. M., in TEMPER RANCH HALL, THIR'X Y-SEVENTH and MARKET Streets. "y UNION SERVICES WEST ARCH STREET snd SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES. Rev. HENRY C. McCOOii will preseh to-morrow in WEST ARC1I STREET CHUKCHI at 10V A. M., and in SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BROAD Street, above Chesnut, at 8 P. M. S 6V CALVARY PRKSBYTERLV CHURCH, w LOCUST STREET, ABOVE FIFTEENTH. During this month the congregations of the WEST SPRUCE STREKT and CALVARY PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCHES will worship together In C 1L VARY CHURCH. 8erylces at 10M A. M. Rev. TUADDEUS WILSON will preach to-mor-row. SPECIAL. NOTIOES. for additional Special AoHeM M th Inrtd Rtq6M. fgjf" ALL SMES AND STYLES OF F I N E 8 T CLOTHING. JOHN WANAMAKER, Nos. 818 and 8iQ CHESNUT Street. lay bteinway & sons' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. O II A li L E 8 BLASIUS, BOI.K AGENT FOK TBI 8ALI OF TBI WOltLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS, 4 Utf4p No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET. gfcy NATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL INSTI TUTE, BROAD STREET, below WALNUT. Swimming School for both sexes and all ages. Pupils received at all times. The most timid persons taught to swim in from 6 to 10 lessons. EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. On and after To-day SEASON TICKETS will be reduced fifty (SO) per cent. Persons desirous of taking lessons that object to joining the regular classes can make arrangements for strictly private lessons on moderate terms. For further particulars call.or address 7 80 Bmwt"4p J. A. PAYNE A BRd. jgy- OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIVISION CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, No. 303 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, August a, 1570. , The Managers have declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT., free from taxes, payable at the otllue on and after the isth instant. i 8 8 St E. C. GILES, Treasurer. IyTHE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, August lBt, 1870. The Directors have tbls day declared a Dividend of SIX PER CENT., or Twelve Dollars per Share, clear of United suites and State taxes. Payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives on demand. 8 1 lot J. n. IIOLLINSHEAD, Secretary. tgf HARPER'S HAIR DYE" THE ONLY barmleaa and reliibU Djo known. Tint splendid Hair 17 is perfect. Change red, ruaty, or gray hair, whiskers, or mouetacbe in&tantly to a gloaty blauk or natural brown, without injuring the taair or laioing the NKLL. HbTEKNTH and MAKKKT Streets) BROWN, rUTll and OHKSNU1' SU; and all Drmtfciata. t.U tf 4P JOHN SP ARHAWK, MXV MERCANTILE COLLECTION AND LAW AGENCY' for Pennsylvania, the Western and Rjuth- rn States, No. 4uo CHESNUT Street. Commissioner for Western States. 8 a ws 6111 y- WARD ALE O. MCALLISTER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. No. 3 BROADWAY, , Hew Vera. tCT- T. W. B A I L ' Y, No. 621 MARKET Street, la dally receiving new designs In Diamond Work, due Gold Jewelry and Silver-ware; also, American and Foreign Watches, and has made great reduction In his prices. H. B Watches and Jewelry repaired by skilful workmen. T 13 ltn QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. ' VAt ftABlNK :, ALLKN m DULI.F.S Agents, - ruiu Ma Htuivi otreeK, akin, leaving tne nair soit ami OeautiraL Unly oO cent fore large box. OALI.KNDEK, THIRD and WALNUT; JOHNSON, HOLLOW AY A COWDKN, No. tu2 AKOM The Perfection of the P. HEVNER, Sole Proprietor, for the State of Pennsylvania, of tfie CELEBRATED "P. P." WHISKIES, Nos. 24G S. FRONT and I 17 0OCK St., Phlla. It has been clearly demonstrated that all Liquors distilled by the ordinary methods contain a very large percentage of impurities; the degree of heat that must necessarily be em I ployed, decomposing, disengaging and vaporizing all the baneful elements and noxiousU gasea contained in the mash, which when condensed form the deleterious fusel oil so detri-1 mental to Jne and cealtn; but, when indulged in to excess, the result is Brain Fever, De lirium Tremens, Apoplexy, Insanity, etc. Consequently Liquors, as ordinarily distilled, are opt, even when only used sparingly as a stimulant, to create Nausea, Sick "headache, I11 flctmmation, end Kidney Diseases. Tho "F. P." Yhiskies, on the contrary, "stimulate and cheer" without unduly excitingU the brain or iniurina the coats of the stomach. Thev are distilled from the choicest nrodnnt 1 of the Cereals in taccuo, the pressure of the atmosphere being reduced from 15 lbs. to 2I lbs. to the square inch; consequently a temperature of only about SO degrees of heat is re-J quired in the operation, The process is entirely mechanical, no ACIDS, CHARCOAL ESSENCES, EXTRACTS, PRI GS OR CHEMICALS OF ANY DESCRIPTION lEINi, USED hence the 4T. T." "Whiskies are not only delicate in flavor, but pure, wholesome.i i and innocuous as a beverage, retaining in simple purity the flavor of the cereals from whichf lhpr ttfrn iiKtill The T. 1" Whiskies have been tested by some of the most eminent of the Medical Faculty, by Analytical Chemists, and by the best judges of Liquors in the United States,1 and pronounced jerfcctly pure and irholesome, and especially desirable for Family use and j Medical pvrjwses, , Members of the medical faculty, the trade, and the publio generally are cordially invited to call and inspect the machiEery and process, and examine the liquors and the impurities extracted, at the Keflneiy and Warerooms, Nos. 'JIG South FRONT and 117 DOCK Street. 7 80 8tuth4itf r. HEVNER. HOLITIOAL.. FOK SHERIFF, WILLIAM K. L E E 8, TENTH WARO. I 11 tf FOR I! B (i 1 6 T E R OF WILLS, 18T0, WILLIAM M. BUNN, SIXTEENTH WAKD. Late I'rlvate Company F, 7M P. V. rf tt tf OLOTHINO. BLOCKADED! BLOCKADED! THE BLOCKADE OF THE GERMAN POKT3 ON ACCOUHT OP THE WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA Will not Interfere with the production and sale at the GREAT BROWN HALL, by KOCKHILL & WIL SON, of the TEN THOUSAND $10 SUITS OF HEAL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, For which the pnbllc is rapidly crowding. Nor will It interfere with the manufacture and fa vorable reception on the part or the public of tne Im mense quantities or TRULY SEASONABLE APPAREL Which is constantly coming forward to take the place of that which rapidly disappears from our counters. Come and learn how to be cool at the GREAT BROWN HALL. COME, BUY SUMMER RAIMENT CHEAP OF mm 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. CHARLES, STOKES & CO., IVo. 834 CHEBftUT Street, CLOTHIER. LARGE AND CJIOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. t also, 6 27tf FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. EXCURSIONS. BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, NO. i. 1 ' FIFTH GRAND EXCURSION AROUND NEW YORK BAY AND DOWN TO LONG BRANCH, Landing at New York about one hour. Leave Philadelphia, from WALNUT ST. WHARF, THURSDAY", August 11, 1S70, at X o'clock A. M. FARE FOR THE EXCURSION: Single Tickets fs no ' Geutlemanand Laay 4 Tickets can be procured at tne onice or Beck' Band, No. 888 Market street: Charles Urlntzlng. hotler, No. 936 Market street; Enos C. Renner, No. 601 Uirard avenue: J. C'. Helm. No. 1210 North Tenth street; Ticket Onlce, No. 82 Chesnut street, and at the wharf on the morning of Excursion. 8 6stuw3t j ne;w publications. ( TURNERS, ! o. M8 CUES-HUT Street, HAVE THE . ; j New U. 8. Revenue and Tariff Law. PRICE, B0 CENTS. 8 t 2trp EDUCATIONAL. OAKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, NORRIS TOWN.Ta., will commence Its Twenty-sixth Yer (September 1. Terms. i60. For circulars ad dresa. J. UKlt:R RALSTON. . s i lm' , STEVEN8DAI.E INSTITUTE, A V SELECT family Boarding-school for boys, will reopen Sept. 12, WiO. For Circulars address J. H. WITUINOTON, A. M., Principal. South Amboy, N. J. 8 atuthsMt HOTELS. COLONNADE HOTEL. , FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT 8T8, ENTIRELY HKW AMD HANDSOMELY PUB HlhUKD la bow raad for parmaaant or traaaiaot roasU p O L T O N, DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Or'giuatora of NITROUS OXIDE GAS la Den tistry, and headquarters for painless tooth extra. tion. XrUce, TSo. T3I WALJSl'T btreet. a aim mm Art of Reding Whiskies, . TO SUMMER TOURISTS. T KIIIGII COAL Si NAY. CO.8 RAlL.llOA.ltg. PLEASURE TRAVELLERS For the Valleys of WYOMING and LEHIGH, for the CATAWISA RAILROAD, and for the SWITCH BACK RAILROAD, celebrated for Its magnificent views, should take the A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN from the NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT, Corner f BERKS and AMERICAN Sta., PhUada., Or by taking the 8-20 P. M. train from the sami depot, can go to Mauch CLunk, remain there ovef night, pass over the SWITCH-BACK In the morn lng, and continue their Journey that afternoon. Those wishing to visit MAUCH CHUNK and th, SWITCH-BACK, can take the 9-48 A. M. train, an return to Philadelphia the same evening. Large and well-kept Hotels at Mauch Chunk liiiamsport, wiikesoarre, and Scranton. Passengers to Wllllamsport by the 9-45 train reac there In nearly two hoars shorter time than by ani other route. J Be sure to call for your tickets over the LEHIGH AND Sl'SCEIlANNA RAILROAD, and see tlnO you get them over that road. i Tickets for sale at No. loo South Fifth street, and 12. K. IIYNMItIACV, Master of Transportation. JA91ES A. DlNKEYa . TSlmrp General Ticket Agent OAS FIXTURES. CORNELIUS & SONS RETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CHERRY Street Philadelphia CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS. Etc., or Superior Styles and FinisbH AT V X Wholesale and Retail. WE HAVE NO STORE OR SALESROOM ON CHESNUT STREET. T tuths2m4p C O R N E LI U S &J3 OJ4 S. BOOTS AND SHOES. I BARTLETT, FINE CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOE Made on oar Improved Lasts, Insuring Coraii: Beauty and Durability. i No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, i' 1 IS thatuDJl ABOVE CHESNTjr. 5 i 8EWINQ MACHINES. WHEELER & WILSON gEivina MAi-iiirxE. For Bale on Easy Terms. HO. 914 CHESNUT STREET. t tnwaft PHILADELPHIA, FINANCIAL rj n g x e l & co.v No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. American aud Foreign ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation In any part of Xorope. , . "travellers can mako all their financial arrange menu tarough ns, and we will collect their lnteraal and dividends without charge. Dkkxil, Wikthhop a Co.,Dbiiil, HaBJia a Co., New York. ' I ' Parta, (i COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between RICHARD CAM 1'ION and WILLIAM LISTER, under the firm name of CAM 1'ION A I.1STKR, In the manufacture and ale of Worsted Varna, etc., In the city of Philadel phia, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The Luaineoa will be continued by RICHARD CAMPION, who will pay all dt-bu and lmUluie. of the late ttrui, and alone receipt for and collect H auma due or owlitg to the aaid late lirm. R. campion, "WILLIAM LISTER. August S, 1370. S 6 W
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