1
Avmu ik AIM.
RSDA.V," JULV 1, loCO.
CITY IWTKLHaiiWCE.
HIC 3XOIVTIIS.
The Story of the First Half of
tho Year in Figures.
Doings of the roll c -Tho Hand
of Poath Extension of the
City The Commerce
of the Port.
We prone nt to-day Interesting and Important sta
tistics for the first ntx months of the roar 1R, com
nlled from the weekly and monthly reports, as they
have been, publisued In our columns from time to
time.
THE CIUMIXAL CALENDAR.
t
1
and
two
rreaent fttnta of the Police Feme of the City.
So many changes In the police foroe of the city
have been made by Mayor Kox since his assumption
of the duties of the oflloe. that we giro a general re
unmn of the present statu of the Philadelphia
police, AU the lieutenants named below were ap
pointed by Mayor Fok, excepting Spear, of the
n'Hitth. and Jacob v. of the Twelfth district. The
following is the renter of the force at present :
... ' - r I . i I ... .., . 1 1 I , . .
Vlrrk fa vititf jonn v. nrau; naiary svis-imi.
Ml OJRrerK O. Woodward: salary, toil -no.
t'ut Marshal Alexander W. Blackburn; salary,
1700.
lliah Constables J. Henry Buckley, George D.
allahan, Harrison U. Clark, John Curley, William
Nutt, John Keian, ueuiamin rraaKiuu salary,
'00 each.
h Detectives Francis Brureln. Lieutenant of the
Hffvisnth district, acting thief: Benjamin Levy, Kb-
nesek. Cobb, Edward K. Tryon. It. A. Lukens,
CharWnF. Miller, and David Gordon. The salary of
the ChJf.f of tne Detectives Is 11600; that of each of
the eight detectives, there being two vacancies on
the foroe at present, livoo.
Reserve Corps Acting Llentenant C. D. Cront and
81 policemen.
First Jtistriet, embracing all of the city south of
South street, between Broad street and the Schuyl
kill river Llentenant Joseph Henderson, two ser
geants, and 88 policemen.
Second IHstriet, sooth of South street, between the
Delaware river and Sixth street Lieutenant James
Errickson, two sergeants, and 44 policemen.
Third District, embracing the Fifth Ward Lieute
nant Michael Haggerty, two Sergeants, and 49 police
men. Fourth District, embracing the Sixth Ward Lieu
tenant Martin niiiacKy, two sergeants, ana to puues-
uien.
Fifth District, embracing the Seventh and Eighth
Wards Lieutenant William P. Campbell, two ser
geants, and 7i policemen.
Sixth District, embracing the Ninth and Tenth
Wards IJeutenant Christopher Cercke, two ser
ornntn. and 66 nolicemen.
.Seventh IHstriet, embracing tho Eleventh
Twelfth Wards IJeutenant Francis Bruroin,
sergeants, and 29 policemen.
Eiahth District, embracing the Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Wards Lieutenant John Kelly, two ser
geants, and 84 policemen.
A'htth District, embracing tho Fifteenth ward
Lieutenant William U. Souder, two sergeants, and
forty-three policemen.
Tenth District, embracing the Sixteenth and Seven
teenth wards Lieutenant John Spear, two ser
geants, and forty-flve policemen.
Eleventh District, embracing the Eighteenth, Nlne
teenth.and Twenty-fifth wards Lieutenant Richard
H. Pritchard, two sergeants, and thirty-nine police
men. oelth District, embracing the Twentieth ward
Utenant William Jacoby.two sergeants, and forty
I policemen.
hrrtnih iHatrir.t. embracing the Twentr-first
. krd Lieutenant John Kelly, two sergeants, and
' fenty-two policemen.
Fourteenth District, embracing the Twenty-second
Yard Lieutenant John Piatt, two sergeants, and
25 Bollcemen. . . .
Fifteenth DUtriet, embracing tho Twenty-third
ward Lieutenant James McLea, two sergeants, and
18 policemen.
Sixteenth District, embracing the Twonty-fourth
imd Twentv-seventh wards. West Philadelphia
Lieutenant William M. Leech, two sergeants, and 80
policemen.
Seventeenth District, embracing all of the city south
of South street, between Sixth and Broad streets
Llentenant James Smith, two sergeants, and 43
policemen.
Eighteenth District, embracing the Twenty-fifth
and part of the Nineteenth wards Lieutenant An
drew Dehaven, two sergeant and 87 policemen.
Delaware Harbor I'vlice Lieutenant John G. Smith
and SO policemen.
Schuylkill Harbor Police Lieutenant Simon Jacoby
and 8 policemen.
There are also 13 policemen and 11 roundsmen on
duty at the Central Station, Fifth and Chusnut
streets.
The salary of each of the 20 lieutenants is 11 IRK;
that or each of the 86 sergeants, I tOS'2-40; and that
Of each of the 799 policemen, I'Jlii-oO.
In the following table is given the number of
policemen in several cities of the United States,
showing the relative number of policemen to the
finnnlAlinn r
' Ifo. of Kittimafd
Wire, Imputation.
Philadelphia 799 800,ooo
New York Metropoli
tan district 2688 1,800,000
Boston 435 40,000
Baltimore tw2 850,000
Washington 88 127,000
Cincinnati. 256 800,000
Chicago 294 800,000
St. Louis 278 250,000
New Orleans. 8t 180,000
Charleston, 8. C los 40,ooo
Memphis, Tenn 91 40,000
Arreats by the Poller During the First tliinrtrr
of lf6 and IhbN.
The arrests made by the City Police during the first
three months of the present year, as compared with
the corresponding period of 1868, were as follows ;
Xo. of p'ople
tfi 1 I'olictmtit
1000
487
tV2
023
634
1188
1020
900
209
870
440
District.
1
8
8
4
6.
.
7
8.
.
10
11
12
13.
14
16.
16.
.17
18.
Chesnut Hill
DeL Harbor.
Kchuvl. "
Reserves.. . .
Beggar De
tectives. . .
Day Ser
geant... .
!itala. . . .
January 'Febru'ry
March.
Total
1SC9.1868 1869,1808 1869,1863 jl86U ISoS
106
228
216
191
214
100
106
107
122
148
82
143
87
81
46
124
250
103
si
8
99
46
166
296
226;
206
V40
129
74
184
126
128
101
108
28,
20
H6
90
71
9
48
6
122
86
23 1 20
120
267
860
266
240
96
172
84
143
179
78
188
62
40
44
12S
261
92
1
16
26
106
20
117
225
214
178
184
89 !
73
104
100
117
59,
101
86
14
102
84
8
19
11
118
30
20
126, 133
2S7 234
896 830
232
206
116
206
116
183
164
101
151
64
30
81
187
229
261
119
106
141
133
161
126
180
26 j
132'!
is! I
111,
851' 421
772 745
9611 870
679, 608
719 6S5
811 1 837
484 ta
307 I 879
448 863
486 406
261 1 2'i
432, 319
143
101
121
8S9
71
188
68
211
836 830
871 62i i
4 !
1 1
837 1 U.t0
232! 169
4
18
211 ..!
92 136
6!
64
64
297 876
88j 80,1 79 96
T ..! )' 40
2.-54 2403 288711973 ( 8142 2918 , 8583 72t9
kaJy lh Police During the Second Uuar.
VIM of AS suid HUM
allowing table:
Ju ne.
Total.
May, June. !'
v ij !
Aw ',1869 1868 11869.1868
63. 145 j 359' 408
W 263 jlMi! 701
SY.V HflO 14(tt Kll'i
18 263 jlldi! 701
3 850 1403, 10 1 2
. 176 717! M
80S 8981 905
W) 891: 831
160 6iW 4i
119 806 1 408
"3 894 486
7 63 490
I 296' 838
1 402 1 476
116: 114
1 139 145
69 115
871 407
9101 970
180 362
95 20
62 85
49 1 118
6! 15
'ij 106
I
A Hmmmmry of Cotnrtrlwon,
The following table presents a summary of the
arrests for the first six months of the year, com
pared with the same periods of previous years:-.
1869 I 1868 I 1867
January .,
February.,
March ....
April
May
June
2,664
8,887
8,149
8,060
8,910
8,426
8,408
1,978
8,918
8,188
8,221
8,177
8,415
8,836
8,094
3,679
8,673
8,938
1866 1805
8,644' 8,163
8,808 1,816
8,473 8,694
8,698 1 8,948
8,781 1 8,958
8,635 8,477
Total '18,268 16,875 19,685 19,939 16,046
MORTALITY.
The Deaths la the City During the First Nix
Month of JLMuiF.
In the following table Is given a general summary
or tho number or deaths in the city during the first
s'x months or I860, compiled Irom the weekly reports
or the Registrar, as compared with the correspond
ins Dcrlod or 1868:
. 1
noie numner
Adults
Minors
Males
Females
L'nder five years or age
Above five years or age
American born
Foreign born and unknown...
..6826
..8443
..8483
..8633
. .3293
..8031
..8795
..6084
..1142
1W.
61-13
8538
8:445
8fV(9
8214
8000
BH8.1
616
1721
IMPROVEMENTS.
The Number of Rallrfln Kreotcd During the
Firm Mi iMouthn of LMi9.
The rollowlng table gives the number or buildings
for the erection or which permits were issued during
the first six months of the year 1819:
Month.
January
February
March
April
May
June
6 months or is!....
. 6 months or 1808...,
6 mouths or 1867...,
DtetUitvjs.
.?i i i ii ?
.tQ haj Kioj ( O03
.. 84 63 97 161 113
.. 189 103 852 89 291
13 298 130 411 73 514
15 898 852 665 S3 728
20 806 827 1 652 94 746
5 804 23i 643 S3 596
83 1478'1109'2650 838 2988
82 1261 835 21 18 821(2439
. . I . . j 1418 869 1787
Tn the rollowlng table is given a comparison of the
first six months or 1869 and 1868 by months:
yioiuh.
1869.
January 97
February 262
March 441
April 666
May 65
June 643
Dwtllings.
82
OK
802
654'
637 1
6741
AU others.
1869. -1868.
16;
89.
T3
63
94
63
Total '2650 2124 1 833 813
Totals.
1869., 1868.
113
291
614
728
746
696
81
44
887
645
698
732
2988 j 2437
The following shows the details of the character
of buildings for which permits were Issued during
the mouth of June, 1869, Just closed :
Dwellings:
Four-storied 5
Three " 304
Two " 234
Total...
Churches
Chapel
Coach-houses. .
Dry-house.
Distillery
Engine-house..
Factories
Foundry
-Uose-bouse. . . .
Offices
Sheds.
School-houses.
Shops
2
1!
i
6
2
8
13
613
Stores 5
Slaughter-house t
Stables T
Storehouses . 8
Total
Dwellings..
. 63
.643
Total 696
Alterations and addi
tions 113
Grand total! 708
COMMERCIAL.
moyeiiientH of VenitclM at oar Port During the
Firxt Six .Honlhs of 1SI!.
In the rollowlng table are given the number of
foreign vessels of all kinds which arrived at the noit
or Philadelphia during the first six months of the
year 1869, as compared with the corresponding pe
riod oi jsoe:
Month.
lanuarv. 1809.
January, 1868.
February, 1869.
February, 1868.
March, 1869
March, 1868
ADril, 1869..... 8 6
April, 1868 8 2
May, 1869 .
May, 1S68.
June, 1869 ...
June, 1868 ...
Six months, i860....
Six months. 1868....
1 1
a s
8 8
2 8
"ia 14
80 18
18
44! 47
63! 8
81
20 1 84
43
45
66
68
86
191
41
25
114
127
120
103
148
128
96
96
97179 190 004
In the following table is given a summary or the
coastwise arrivals during the same periods :
ttl
33
.1
a a
o a
11
3
era
113
tt ft
If
55
to p
D a
a a
33
-I I tc
?
i
ii'f II Til Hi I g'l 21
Is! u
53
15
5 -1 K. !
5"
o to
SSI : SI
to aa
Oak
W VI
Si
CO
I
1
In the following table is given a summary or the
roreign and coastwise arrivals for the llrst six
months or the two years:
Fvreiifn. Cuoniwiae. r Total.
Months. 1 .
,1869,1868 1 869 1868 1869 I 1863
' I i .' l
January I 41 25' 879j 803 6201 828
February 1 66 25 7381 65 793 90
March 114 17 1,164! 86 ! 1,878i 1,063
April I 130 103, 8,f69 8,223 8,9791 8,46
May., 1 148 128 4,637, 4,187 4,685' 4,816
June I 96 96 3B-15j 4,091 j 8,441 1 4,187
Total '74' 604 '14,822 12,7951 '15,896 13299
Is tiikkr Anoihkk 8i-i.it? t harles Evan. Presi
dent ol the Klevenlh Bepresentatlve Convention or
the Democracy, writes us a note, stating that lleury
Yaughan, of the Twelfth ward, is "the regular
nominee'' In thut disirloUand not Charles S. Gray,,
as heretofore reportetl.
Bask Ball. To-day, at Heveuteenth street anil
Columbia avenue, Ihe Inlreplds audthoCUy Items
will play, and a very lulereHtlng and oxutuiig eon
teHt may be looked for. The Hubs are pretty evenly
HittKUt1 CiU Vlll fC calico, ttt 'i v'vivutu.
TH I.ATl CfTAROK OF ItOBSKHY AOAtKUT THIt
POI.ICrMKN AT THR KlKR ATLFOMAKD, BAXRR A C0."8.
At noon to-day, the Investigation Into the charge
made apainst certain policemen or robbing the store
or taonard, Baker A Co., during the fire on Wednes
day night, was commenced by Mayor Fox.
The Mayor stated that his attention had bnen
called to the various report with reference to the
conduct of some of tho police at the fire at Leonard,
Baker A Co., on Chesnut street, above Second, on
Wednesday night last. He desired a full Investiga
tion, and had taken this occasion to call together
everybody who knew anything of tho clrcumstanoes
with reference to the alleged robbery by the police
men. fUmnnl Tonard, of th firm, related the eIreumoUnce
attending the Ore, ad of widen he hail derived Kixoe the oc
currence ; the firm knew t batinioda had been atolen during
the pmgreeaof the fire ; on a careful examination the firm
hud lout ahont If COW) In thia way : had not formed any pol
tiwe judgment as to who had taken the goods; not being
present, and not knowing who were in the building during
tli(B bre, he could not say who had stolen the goods.
A. II. liaktr, a member of tue firm, atated that ha had
no knowledge of who stole the gmxla, but. he wa sat'sHed,
from the book a. that, goods bud been taken nn the night
of the tire, and by thoae wao were in the baUding at the
time.
Mr. Leonard stated that, as far as the firm waa con
cerned, they had never xtatnd, or given to anv newspaper,
atty information oharging the police with the robbery.
Edwin J. Baker elated thai be waa a salesman in the
house of Leonard. Baker A Co. ; waa present when tue
store waa looked up at 6 o'clock; I arrived at the at-Jre
about a quarter of 10 o'olock on the night of the Are; I
went home and returned about 10 o'clock : Lieut. Killackf
waa at the door ; went through the building and saw a great
many people firemen and others on each of the floors;
polioemen in uniform were there; waa standing in the
office, when I saw a man in dark clothes, with brass but
tons, and a police oap on, coining from where
the silk waa, with silk under his arm ; asked him what he
was going to do with It; be replied be waa going to take it
tn a aafe place ; witnesa told him to put it down, which he
did, placing it close to the window from which led a laddor
to the pavement; the tire was then extinguished ; the
policeman replied "you're interferiag with my duties,"
but he obeyed ; saw goods that were thrown out, but did
not see them after; goods were carried from the third
floor to the first floor; these goods were not at all wet:
wonld not - know the policeman whom I
saw with the (ilk; there was a bolt
of cloth stretched from one of the windows to the ground ;
at half past 2 o'clock witness was sitting at hia front door,
and heard a pistol shot and the springing of rattles; in a
few minutes Mr. Kriwarda said that the ahots had been
fired in the building, and that a piece of cloth had been
thrown from the third story window.
Samuel II. Kdwards, in the employ of the Arm, stited
that the keys were kept In hia possession : he wont int
the building about 11 o'olock that night; the Are was ex
tingiiixhed ; there waa no fire apparatus op th? ground ;
the building was in the oharge of the police, who were sat
ing on the first floor; one or twoof the policemen went up
stairs once or twice through the night ; witness' attnntinn
to stealing going on was lirst attracted by aeoing a valutbla
piece of ailk lyivg near one of the windows in the rear of
the store; witneea went into the rear alley aeveral times
and saw no goods there ; the watchman paid speoial atten
tion to this alley, but reported no goods being
found there; the witness alluded to the tima,
of the firing of a pistol twico, and remarked to young Mr.
Baker that waa queer ; went into tho building, and one of
the policemen said, "There are two men in this building,
they are negroes; I saw two men, can't toll whether they
were cniniog up ar going down, but 1 wns very bold an 1
fired two shots at them;" that was Polioeinun John
McLaughlin; witness remarked, "Why don't you go up
aUirs and see if the trap waa open;" they went up and
came down, and reported the door fastened; at that
time a piece of cloth wrapped up in muslin
waa brought in by a policeman, who Slid
he found it in the alley; the goods taken were
from the second, third, and fourth floors; about half past
6 o'clock Policeman Mclaughlin went into the tipper
atories, and waa there from five to seven minutes; on bis
return to the second floor he went to a tior of esses whore
were stowed the valuable sowing silks and fine silk hand
kerchiefs; 1 met him at the head of tho landing; he went
tn the cases and opened the doors; 1 followed him and
asked him what he whs doing ; he slid, "There are two men
in the store and I am hioking for them ;" these caoes were
so small that but small boxes were kept tn them.
Fire Marshal Blackburn arrived on the griund soon
after the tire broke out; found a number of p ilicomen
guarding the doors; found the upper stories ftlle i with
firemen; met Mr. Baker, and with him went to the front
portion of the second floor, and there Was satisfied that
stealing had been going nn ; also saw a numbor of boxes
which bad been knocked out. of their places by streams of
water; firemen and policemen were on that floor;
I aaw nothing wrong going on; went repeate-lly
through the whole building and Uft about 13 o'clouk ; prior
to leaving entirely I wont and examinod the rearalley, but
did not. hnd any goods there; witness' idea was th tttlie
pilfering was mainly done at the first rush after the alarm ;
be knew that gooda were not tnken other than those whioh
oould have been carried about the person of the thieres;
uo bulky piecea were taken.
The Investigation was then adjourned until 12
o'clock to-morrow, at which time Mavor Fox re
quests that all knowing of the stealing will be
present.
7hr Acadrmy ok Mraic Annual Report ov
tiie Dikkctoks. The annual report lor tho fiscal
year ending June 80. 1869, has just been issued. It
?:lves a most gratifying exhibit of the affairs of that
limitation. During the year the revenue from rent
or the Academy for public purposes was 137,185, and
the aggregate available amount In the treasury is
819,8291)6. Oi this sum, the amount paid ror llxtures,
ground rents, wages, gas, fuel, and other regular
working expenses was 118,145-36; and 85345 A3 was
paid for scenery, additions, alterations, and repairs.
Some of this new scenery is remarkably good, anil
maintains the high standard established at the Aca
demy in the beginning. The house la Insured for
1126,500, which is not hair Its actual value. Two
ground rents on the ground occupied by the building
were paid off and extinguished during the year,
amounting to $17,622-70, leaving one ground rent, the
principal or which Is t7600, remaining, which will be
paid off this year. The lettings of the house daring
the year were 252, of which 105 were for operatic anil
dramatic representations. When the last ground
rent shall have been paid off the institution will he
rreo from debt. As regards prospects ahead, the re
port says: "The bouse has been let for. two weeks
In September to the Klchings troupe, ror two weeks
In October to the Parepa-Kosa troupe, and for four
weeks In November to a French company for the
production or grand and light operas, making In all
eight weeks or opera prior to the llrst or December
next, and the prospects are favorable, for a good sup
ply of operatic and dramatic representations during
the winter and spring months.
Thb Washington Monumbnt. The granite pedes
tal for the Washington monument was hauled to the
front ol Independence Hall yesterday afternoon.
The largest piece weighs about ten tons,and.wtth the
marble statue on the top, will stand 21 feet high.
The pedeBtal is of the finest Richmond granite, like
the costly and beautiful Washington monument in
that city. The pieces which arrived from Richmond,
Va., were landed at the Pennsylvania Central Kali
road wharf, and hauled from thence to the State
House, i no pedestal is from tne quarries at Rich
mond, Va., owned by the Richmond Granite Com
pany, composed or several enterprising Philadel
phia gentlemen, who are working the quarries on a
large scale, and we understand that the comptnv
have thus far been quite successful. The cheapness
of labor in that locality, with the fine quality or their
stone, gives them great advantages. ' The markets at
Norfolk, Washington, and Bui 1 1 more are naturally
very convenient ror these quarries, and this market
is being supplied with large quantities also. Thia
company have made extensive improvements on
their large and valuable wharf, at the root of South
street, Schuylkill, and it gives evidence of increasing
business in that direction along the river front. The
company have recently closed a contract with the
Illinois and St. Louis Bridge Company, for the supply
or an tne cranue tnac win ne neeoea for that im
portant work. We are pleased to see this additional
evidence of tue enterprise of our lellow-cltlzens.
PEN8I0NRR8 ok THK Wak ok 18T2 Under the con
structionof the law relative to the payment of State
pensions, the State Treasurer has decided that all
those entitled shall. make affidavit, supported by two
persons, mat iney are tne identical person to whom
tne pension was lssueu. 1 nm is similar to the regit
latlon of the Pension Department of the I'nited
States Government. As this payment is the annual
one, persons entitled can obtain blanks at the City
Treasurer's ortlce, for the purpose of having thera
maue out oeiore receiving tne duly payment.
EXCCK8ION OF THK LlTTI.K ONUS. TO-IllOrr0W
there will be a grand excursion to Paoll by the In
mates of the Lltlle Wanderers' Home and the
Bethany Mission, given under the auspices of a
number of gentlemen of this city. A number of
other Sunday-school children will accompany the
party. The line forms In the morning at Twenty-
first and Shippen street, and will march to the depot
at Thirty-first and Market streets, where they will
take the cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad for
Paoll. During the day there will be Interesting ex
ercises or singing anu aggresses.
A Fkiht Betwren Womkn At 10 o'clock last
night KlizalR'th Leo (colored), forty-seven years of
age. went into tne tavern no. 418 Monroe street,
kept by Mrs. Blee. rtiud ordered some liquor. The
women got to wranurling. when Mrs. Blee hit Mrs.
Lee over the head with a porter bottle. Mrs. Lee
was taken to the Hospital. Mrs. Blee escaped.
A Fike-prook Forcrd Oi-KN Some time during
last night the counting-house attached to the murol
yard of Edwin Oreble, No. 17o8 Chesnut street, was
broken Into by thieves, who went to work on the
auftt, which they had the satisfaction of forcing
open, but from which they succeeded lu obtaining
miming oi vaiue.
pHEHNUT AND TWELFTH STREETS.
i .
NOTICE I
FROM THE 6th OF JULY
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE WILL
CLOSE OUIt' STORE AT 5 P. M.
iUWt'lr
DAI LEY & CO.,
EWELLK",',
8nMrfs flrvnrwo or am. fCrrm. .4 F.itv wnfmMi
SVne rrttWffw. tmt rrr1mihhid tlnifv. Ffr. treih. nn4
fwhirmnhlr, HtrPRHIOIt TO ANY RKADY-MA1K BTIX'E IN Pm-
I.APP.I.PHlA fM. '. nnr lo, and oht at pnrm tjmnr
ontd lewr (At ths lowest etrhere, or tht ttale rwner7
nntt money rfimiri.
11AI.F WAT IIKTWKKN i IJKNNStTT A t "O.,
Fithand TowKRHw.r,,
Hixth Street:) HJMhhktHt,,
PHIT.ADF.I.eHTA,
AKt 600 Broadway, Nr.w yonit.
GnoTKft A Baztr's Highest Premium Sewing Machines.
No. 730 Cheaout street. .
BnioRa's SrwTNO Maorinm
On aaslaet possible term, by
O. F. Davis, Wo. glo Ohesnot street.
JKWKl.BY.Mr. William W. Oaasldy, No. 12 South Second
street, baa the largest and most attractive assortment of
fine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchaser can
rely upon obtaining a real, pur artiole furnished at a
prioa whioh cannot be equalled. He also baa a largo stock
of American Western Watches. In all varieties and at all
prices, A visit to hU store U sure to result in pleasure
and profit.
Oharlfj Storks.
No. 824 ClU'aiNtrr SritKrT,
Mfkth int Tasi
AND
Olotbisb.
(JF.rrtafBN cowTT.Mi'rjkTrNO visiting tho aea shore ar
requested to eiamine the assortment ef thin olotuing
now arranged for their inspection on the countor at
No. 824 Chesnut street.
USES SUITS IS WHITE ASD FASCl'
SHADES.
WASAMAKEK IIHVWX,
OAK HALL,
8. K. Cor. SlXTllamiJUAHKhT Streets.
tVCA SSIMKR K S VI T, LARQK A S VOR TMEXT.
WASAMAKEH HliOWN,
OAK HALL,
8. E. Cor. SIXTH ant MA RKET Streets.
trDRAP D'ETF sI'ItS FOR SUMMER.
WAXAMAKBR d BROWS,
OAK HA LL,
S. E. Cor. SIXTH and MARKET Streets. .
tirnrrsTERs, black a.i colored al
paca ASD LlSES, DtJST-l'ROOF.
WASAMAKER f- BROWS,
OAK HALL,
8. E.Cor. SIXTH and MARKET Street.
tVCHEriOT SI'Its, SEVER A L SHADES.
WASAMAKER ,( BROWS,
OAK HALL,
8. E. Cor. SIXTH ntnf MA RKET Streets.
ttTSUITS FOR SEASIDE ASD MO IT ST A IS.
WASAMAKER .( BROWS,
OAK HALL,
8. E. Cor. SIXTH awi MARKET Streets.
IWst'lTS FOR TRAVELLIXO, YACHTISO,
ASD SI'ORTISO.
WASAMAKER J- UROWS,
OAK HALL,
S. E. Cor. SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
IF" WHITE VESTS, DI'CK and MA RSKILLES.
WASAMAKER rf- BROWS.
OAK HALL,
8. K Cor. SIXTH and MA RKET Streets.
IV-ROYS' ASD VOl'THS- Sl'ITS, ALL AGES.
WASAMAKER ,t- BROWS,
OA K HA I.I.,
8. E. Cor. SIXTH and MARKET Street.
ttTQARMESTS TO MEASURE. '
WASAMAKER A BROWS,
OAK HALL,
S. K. Cor. SIXTH and M A R K KT Streets.
tUAiticii:i.
BTROUP GOODIKR. On ths evening of the Soth of
June, lt-W, by tbo Kov. George I. Wiswell, U. I , Mr.
OL1VKK P. STHOliH, adopted son of the late William
Press, and Miss MARY UOOOIKK.
DIKD.
CLARK. On the. 29th instant, 'Mrs. JOSKPHINR
CLARK, wifeof George W. Clark, and daughter of John
and Kleanor F. Graves, aged SO year .
The relativea and frienda of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend ths funeral, from the residimco of her
parents, No. 33 Washington avenue, on Friday afternoon
at 4 o'olock. To proceed to Union Cemetery.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SEWELLS POINT FISH HOUSE,
Cold Spring Inlet, Cape May, N. J.
PLEASURE AND US HI NO BOATS TO HIRE.
Meals and Refreshments served at short notice, and the
best attention paid to the wants of fUhing parties and
visitors to the Inlet generally.
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc, of the choicest brands.
II. W. FAWCETT,
7 1 lm PROPRIETOR.
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPB MAT, N. J.,
WILL OPEN ON THE 24tn OF JUNE, 1869.
This Hotel baa been erected within the past year;
affords ample accommodations for nearly one thou
sand guests, and is furnished equal to any of the
leading hotels in the United States.
For terms, eta, address
PKTLIt UARDER,
PROPRIETOR,
r im CAPE MAY, N. J.
CONGRESS HALL,
CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY,
NOW OPEN.
FOR ROOMS, ADDRESS
IlasBlor'i Full Band,
E A
J. F. CAES, Proprietor.
0 15 tuthsAt
ING.
C E A BATH
NATIONAL HAf.l.
, OAPK MAY CITY. N. J.
This large and commodious Hotel, known as the National
Halt, is now reoeiving visitors.
6242m AARON GARRKTSON, Proprietor.
-yy a iihe'n modul cot tauum
(Opposite the Stockton Hotel),
CAPE MAY, K J.
A few apartments, with board, in these splendidly-con-stiuctod
Cottages, can be secured on immediate applica
tion at the Cottages to H. W. FAWCETT.
28,1,1 . Proprietor.
pARK'S COTTAGE, JACKSON STREET,
J CAPE MAY, N. J., an entirely new and handsome
hotel, just comploted and newlj furnished throughout, is
now open for the seaeoo. Ciood accommodations for board
sia. foUSlin FRa.Nf.18 OARK, Proprietor.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL. CAPE MAY, N. J
This delightfully located hotel ia NOW OPEN for
the season, where the undersigned, as heretofore, will do
vote bis whole energies to the comfort of his guests
-oae- WILLIAM MASON.
8 28 2m Proprietor
PARKINSON HALL, HUGHES STREET,
Ospe Wny-First-class Private Hoarding House.
ooniroBuding a full view of the Stockton House and oceanj
blie I in Mrs. K. PAKKIN'SON JONKS, Proprietreaf.
lf CAI,!?J'Sr ATLANTIC HOTELTljTrE
.." JHHN McMAKIN, Proprietor.
PAPE MAY. ADOLPH PROSKACER, OF
n?iV228-.THIK.Ui.K,,r9el- '""delphia. MAISON
DORKK, Restaurant ti r,.rf-, and hotel on Eu
ropean plan, corner of WASHINUTO.1 and JAOKgO.f
Streets, Cape May. ai liu
PHILADELPHIA HOUbE, CAPE MAY, N. J ,
A. U now open for the reception of r Mats Addraaa
K I.KIH'ITII tJaue Mv
6 28 lm or No. 1004 CHESNUT Ktreet, Philadelphia.
T A PIERRE HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J.
J J Tins delightfully located hotel is now open for ths
'" J. W1KNER, Proprietor.
f 1APEIJSLAXD.-PKIVATE BOARDING FOR
J FAMILIES at the HtANKI.IN HOUES
62 lm M US. II. W. tiAUKKN, Proprietress.
eilF.KMAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY.N.j7,
NOW (1PKN. Large airy singlo and oommunicuting
rooms, bpnug Beds. Terms, 15 to ls per we.ik.
6 H Ira OUtKlKI) A CO., Proprietors,
rpilEMONT HOUSE, CORNER FRANKLIN
I and WASHINGTON Streets, Cape May, N. J will
open on the lid of July. Terms. lf, to IH per week.
. BUMMER RESORTS.
A T I, A N T I V t'lTV.
UNITED STATUS HOTEL.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J
In Now Open far the ICrroptUa ! (jsxwta.
y
HABRLKR'S BAND, andr ths direction of Rrmoa
Baswler, Is engaged for the season.
Persona wishing to engage rooms will apply
OROROB PRE KM AN, Super! nt end sert,
Atlantic omr, or
BUOWN A WOELFTEU,
Bstra Wo. S3T RfflHMONO Street, Philadelphia.
3 U R F H O U S E,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
IS NOW OPEN KOIC orrxT.s.
TERMS MOOKRATK.
For rooms, terms, era., addr-w
THOMAS FARLEY. Proprietor.
Osrl Senti' .Parlor Orchestra lias been engaged for ths
a l in
JfOURTH OF JULY AT THK SEA SHORE,
nt
OAMDEN ANB ATI. A. NT 10 RAILROAD.
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY LEAVE VINE
BTREET FERRY ON SATURDAY, JULY , AT 8
AND '4 A. M AND 8, 1 l.'s AND 4 t P. M.
The i and 8 IS P. M. Trains run through from Phils lei
pbia in 8 hours.
Tickets sold on 8ATVRDA V and SUNDAY, July 8 and
4, are good to return on any tmm on MONDAY, ths 6th,
or morning trains of TUESDAY, .the 6tht
Fare for the Round Trip, ft:
6 29 5t pi lu Mt'NDY, Agent.
WAVERLY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J., corner ATLANTIC and, DELA.WAKK Ave
nues, opposite the United States Hotel. To' those seeking
comfort and pleasure this h,,uie has,, in- ita delightful
shade and eligible location, aJraiitages seldom found on
the seashore. M. J. JOY,
6 26 lm Proprietress.
THK NEYTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
X N. J., is NOW OPEN. The location of this house
only one hundred feet from perfectly safe and excellent
bathing, together with itscomrnrts as a f irst-class Hotel,
make it a most desirable stopping place. For terms, apply
at the Hotel, or at No. 7U7 Mood street, Philaitnluhia.
6 2alm ROBMKT L. FUKKY, lessee.
JEED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N." J
(Next door to Co i ted Slates Hotel).
CHAHLKS SOUDER. M. D,
6231m Proprietor.
MACY HOUSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE
NUE, ATLANTIC CI I V, N. J., keeps open the en
tire year. Situated near til l HK..ST BAIHINli; large
airv rooms: furnished throughout with spring beds.
Terms, ftli to $18 per week.
6;23bw liKOttiiH H. MACY, Proprietor.
KEN T V C K Y H o U S fi ',
ATLANTIC "ITY, N. J.,
is now open for the reception of visitors.
MRS. M. QUIfSLEY.
8 23 lm Proprietress.
COLUMBIA HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J., opposite the Surf House,
IS NOW OPEN.
Terms to suit the times.
6 231m EDWARD DOYLK, Proprietor
THESCHAUFLERHOTEL. ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J. The beat location o ths island, with an A No.
1 table, and the best attention paid to its guests. . Eighty
tine sleeping chambers, witu beds, ete.. unsurpassed.
6 231m ALOIS KCHAUPLKK. Proprietor.
DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
(MICHIGAN AVENUE),
Enlarged to double its former capacity, is now open
for the recet tion of guests.
JOSEPH H. BORTON.
6 23 lm Proprietor.
COTTAGE RETREAT, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J., is Now Open, en'arged and improved. Spring
hods throughout the establishment. Rooms for invalids.
Terms moderate.
6 23 lm MRS. McCLEES, Proprietress.
CEA VIEW HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N"!
VJ J , corner of PACIFIC ant KENTUCKY Avenues, is
Now Open for reception of guests.
LEEDS A DAVIS,
6 28 lm Proprietors.
SANK HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
corner of ATLANTIC snd CONNECTIUOr Ave
nues, is now open, enlarged and improved. One of the
pleasantest locations on the island.
6 241m LEWIS REPP, Proprietor.
I? YARD HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J ,
J (Pennsylvania Avenue, between Atlantic and Arc
tic) is now open for ths reception of guests.
6 24 lm T. F. WATSON, Proprietor.
TAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
delightfully located on NORTH OAROLIN 1 Ave
nue, is now open.
6 23 lm ELIAS CLEAVER, Proprietor-
MONROE COTTAGE. ATLANTIC CITY
N. J., ATLANTIC Avenue, first block above United
States Hotel. Terms, 12 pr week
0 23 lm ' WILLIAM MONROE, Proprietor.
THE 'CHALFONTE." ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J.. IS NOW OPEN
for the reception of guests.
8 23 lm KLISHA ROBERTS, Proprietor.
THE WHITE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J.. IS NOW OPEN
lor the reception of guests.
6 231m WM. WHITEHOU8E, Proprietor.
HEWIT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.,
will open July 1, and will be kept as formerly.
A. T. UUTCHlNaON,
6 28 lm Proprietress.
MAGNOLTaToTTAGE. " ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J., s First-class Private Boarding-house (Penn
sylvania avenue), is now open for the reception of boarders.
tf231m A. P. COOK, Proprietress.
MANN'8-COTTAGE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J. (Pennsylvania avenue), unexcelled as to location,
comforts, conveniences, and the furnishing of the house, is
now open for visitors. 16 231 C. C. THORN, Proprietress.
1MiE CLARENDON HOUSE, VIRGINIA
Avenue, Atlantio City. N. .1 , is now open.
6 231m JOSEPH JONES, Proprietor
T II E A" " I. H A M B R A,
ATLANTIC CITY.N.J.,
will open on ths Stith iuat. for the reception of guests.
6 231m R. B. LEEDS, Proprietor.
USE,
CENTRAL HO
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
is now open for the reception of gii,.-tj.
6 23 Ira LAW LOU n I RILLY, Proprietors.
HOUSE,
c
HESTER COUNTY
ATLANTIC CIIY.N. J.
231m
T i V lI T-H O U S
J. KEIM,
Proprietor.
E COTTAGE,
ATLANTIO CITY, N. J-. conveniently located to
good and safe bathing, is now op, in. Leave cars at U. 8.
Hotel.
6161m JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor.
OEA-8IDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
O is now open for the reception of guests.
6 28 1 in EVANS 4 H A I NKS. Proprietors.
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and Afier Monday.
JULY 5,
WE WILL CLOSE OUR STORE
AT s r. xvx.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
No. 1 1 A CliCMiiut Stroot,
3 11 tluuv PHILADKLPUU.
FIFTH EDIl',
THE LATEST IIEYS. '
THE DEBT STATH2IEIJT.
A Decrease of S16,000,COOrf
Xl.r Iulllc I,bt Nlnlcmrnt.
V ASniMflTon, July l.Tho public doht ham
decreased over 10,0C0,000 "dnrlnff the month
Tho following Is a recapitulation 0f the state- '
nient jnet ifi'ucd: -'
lrbt Rr-nrlna; Coin Interest.
FItc per cent, bondo 12:,02-1 000
do. Ten-fort te. 194567,300
81 1 per ennt. bonds ' 3S3,677,BOO
iTe-twenty six per cents I . .,.1,603.003,800
Amount otitotsndinp; ?10,793 600
Dnbt BfsrisH Internet In I.ari
Threptr cent. cortlflonttNt . .:a,li0v000
N-vy Pension Fund , U.'ooojXXr
Total ... .tco.i3o.ooo
lebt llrnrins: No Interpat.
Doman,d nd legal-tender notca. ..IJjO.OjO.rSJaoo
Pelal and fructionalcmrrcncy S3, 003, 03713
Gold certiflrntoa of depoait 30, 48640-00
Tw,'l ..tllS.Oi)!
Total debt, principal and Into- .
r(,t ...13,045.170,204 10
Debt less cash in treasury. ... ... 3,480,002,430-5
A Thirf ('A(4Rt. Charles McIIwee wnu on
final hearlnir this afternaon before Alderman Kerr,
at the 6'ontral Station, to answer the oharjre of roh
blnpr the store of C 8. Williams, No. 181 Arch stiw.
f lanre arnonnt of valuable groods, which were
ldentliied bj Mr. Williams.
Tho arrest was made br Officer Montrhan, No. T4.
Of the Sixth dlMtrlot, ami the Mavor. who was pre
sent, pnlillclf complimented him for the energy and
bravery he had manifested in the disohanre of hi
onicltil duties In the matter. He had a physical eon
tost with the defendant of over ten minutes' dura
tion, and, thoiiffh laboring under severe Ulsadvan
taffes, he conquered him, and brought him safely to
the Btatlon-house. Arrived there, the dofendant
took a survey of him, and remarked, somewhat;
scornfully, that if he "hud known the officer was so
small sized a man, he would not have let him taken
him."
Tho Mayor spoke of the action In the hljrhewt
terms, sayinff he considered it worthy of pubiiu -commendation.
Okay Krpkkvbs. on Sunday morning next.
Fourth of July, Company A, Captain Delleker; Com
pany P., Captain Cadwalladcr; and Company I, Cap
tion Buist, will attend service In the Wost Arch
Street Presbyterian Church. We understand that a
special sermon, appropriate to the occasion, will be
preached by the popular pastor. Rev. A. A. Wllllts,
1). D. The Reserves meet nt their armory, hroai
and Race streets, at 9-SQ A. M.
Srspicio.v op Rorkrky James Hassen was ar
rested last evening at Seventh and Wharton street
on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery of
dwelling on Wharton street, below Sixth, some time
since, of tttX) In bonds and a lot of gold. Hansen
will have a hearing before Alderman Kerr this after
hoon at the Central Station.
iMrosmoN. Yesterday afternoon James "Me--Namee
was taken Into custody by Policeman Loan-'-for
having a false number on his hack. The afore,
said number was 113, which, on examining the
official records, was found not in nse. He had a,'
hearing before Alderman llcltler, who imposed
Pne of tm
OTHER SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER TRAVEL
VIA
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The most popular route to
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk.
EaBton, Hazleton, Mount Camel,
Allentown, Bethlehem,
And all points In the
LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS.
Four Through Trains in connection with Lehigh
Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads.
COMMODIOUS CARS, SMOOTH TRACK, FINE
SCENERY, EXCELLENT HOTELS,
Are the specialties of this route.
Through Trains leave the Depot,
BERKS AND AMERICAN 8TREET8
At T-43 A. M.t 9-43 A. M., 1-48 and 5 P.M. -ELLIS
CLARK, ,
80 'm General Agent-
Tickets sold and baggage checked through at
Mann's Express Office, No. 105 S. FIFTH Street.
JPOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS
Via North Pennsylvania Railroad.
EXCURSION TICKETS at rsduosd rates to ths prin
cipal points on this road and its connections, will be issued
on July 3, 4, snd 5, good to return until July a, inclusive.
PASSENGER DEPOT,
CORNER BERKS AND AMERICAN 8TRKRT.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
No. 105 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
713t ELLIS CLARK. An
pLIFTON SPRINGS HOTEL AND AIR CUltK
combined with Wator Treatment. This exUnsiv
and magninoent establishment, located on the Auburn
branch of the great New York Central Railroad, miaway
between Syracuse and Rochester, is now opened for tf '
reception of pleasure seekers aad invalids. A. Uthogrmll
of thia spacious and elegant building, surrounded with
natural grove and beautiful drives, can ba lean at tlTi
most important hotels and watering places after Auiruat X
Terms fur board, $3 per day 1 1 to 18 per week ; oh
and servants half price, subject to contraot for 1
months st reduced rates. N. B. Circulars sent on any- ,
cation. ALBERT CLEVELAND,
JJ 34 Ua Proprl et , 1 1 .
C U M M E R , R E S O R T ,
The subscriber having purobased ths 'Cold Sj.-r i.i
property, on the line of the Schuylkill and Susqueh : :,.-
Railroad, from the Philadelphia and Reading Ril.t. 1
Company, will reopen It for visitor and families on J ,m
1, lbd. It is now undergoing thorough repairs, and w:'
be refitted and refurnished in ths beat manner,' Pero.
ean address tb proprietor at Uarrieburg. Cold Sprit.
Box No. 170,
s6la ; WILLIAM LEROK
JPHRATA MOUNT A IN SPRING
LANOA8TER COUNTY, PA.
Tbia popular and well known SUMMER RPRORT
be oiiened for the reoeution of rnnsta on the 16th of Jo
under the auspices ol J. W. 1 lUtUE&IOK, ths foru
proprietor.
The entire sstablishmant baa been rsnovated and roll ;
with new and elegant furniture. 4V7H-
4
Q R E X E L A CO.,
NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, f
American and ITorctfiru
ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTEHS
CREDIT available on DreaeiituLlcm in anv inr
Europe. ' '
Travellers can make all their finsnola orr
menu through us, aud we will colieut thulr
and dlvldenda without charga. . r
DUXIl., WlKTHBOr & CO., jDuIZIL, HaUU
V
i I