THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1809. XffECT Y0R1II3IVT3. Clilnrae vm. Irish l-nhor. from r Own Correspondent. Nkw YOHK, July 81, 18M. It lis long been a mooted question whether Cliinoc labor shall uot replace that of Irish Beryfit-RlrlH In this country. Tho experiment Ja abut to be tried here in New York. The fttrntrlc between Jolin Chinaman and RicMv O'Flhcrty will lie brief and bloodless, beautiful andbrlght. She hni hud a long run, and lias at lenth run herself into the ground. Mr. Koop MMshoup, the celebrated Chinese coolie ncnt, is ilrcudy looking around him, making up his innd as to what can be dono relative to Celcs ti.'l importation Into this country. A writer In a ncent number of the Atlantic Monthly bus pro dded that cro many moons wane tho help i our kitchens will be Mongolian. Alinond ycd cooks will manufacture our mutton broth, md coppcr-complcxioncd (Janymedes will take .he places of the Celtic pages of to-day. San Francisco editorials aver that one Chinese malo cook is better than a score of Irish feminine dittoes. New York is the city where the first experiment In this new kind of labor is to bo made. By-and-by a Mongolian Francatclll will upcrsede the culinary ethics of Professor Blot; and tho Galaxy, which Is devoting a good deal Of attention to kitchen literature, will cuino out With a series of articles on the edibility of rats. The coolies will be a desirable acquisition to the kitchen. True, housekeepers complain that they have had broken chinaenough there already, but when the coolie comes it will be the English that will be broken. Mr. Koopmanshoop, tho coolie agent, does not Intend confining his ob servations to the North, lie will go South in due time, take noto of things there, and, If he re- ceives proper encouragement, will commence tho importation of Chinese help on a big scale. Let the wearied housekeeper, then, whether she live in Philadelphia or New York, in Gcrmm- town or Hobokcn. allow her eve to rest on this Mongolian rainbow of hope. Her life need no longer remain a scene of culinary terror. The Biddy epoch is well-nigh over. The hour is at hand when the intelligcncc-ofllces shall be crowded with cooks and chambermaids seek ing situations and finding none; and three months from now I expect to see Bridget O'Flanigan offering her services at one dollar per week, and rejected at that. Crowded Street Curx. A plan has been suggested by which the dis comfort, from which business men suffer so much, of riding to and from their places of busi ness in crowded cars is to be done away with. The passenger cars which traverse the avenues, though they run at brief intervals, arc so crowded morning and evening, that no one who does not v occupy a seat from the time the car leaves tho end or commencement of the route stands much chance of getting a scat. Directly a passenger car reaches the terminus of a route, it isjboarded by a score or two of people, who do not even wait for those within it to "disembark." The car is full before it is ready to start, and so much tho worse for those who get In after. Of course this is particularly the case at morning and evening, when it is only by the merest chance you obtain a seat when once the car has left its terminus. The sexes arc put on a perfect equality In the rush that is made for scats. Men arc bad enough in this respect in Philadelphia, but they are worse in New York. Few indeed are the occasions when a man rises and gives his scat to a woman. Be she old or young, rich or poor, fashionable or dowdy, re fined or coarse, empty-handed or weighted with a bundle or a baby, it is, as a rule, all tho same to him. He keeps his scat and ignores her pre sence. I don't believe that even Miss An thony or Mrs. Stanton would, at morning or evening, be treated, in one of these ave nue cars, with the common civility which, in almost all other circumstances, men show ta women. It is one of tho repulsive isms of the city, this barbarism of the city pas senger railway cars. Every car is a jumbled, jostled mass of legs, arms, and bodies, squeezed together most heterogeneously. Comfort is out of the question; and it is in this plight that business men and women are forced to ride down town in tho morning and up town at night, three hundred times a year. This state of things a certain person proposes to remedy. The name of that person is Fisk. He has been mentioned once or twice beforo in these letters. He is Fisk without tho "e," and is a distant connection of Thompson with a p. Like "Mr. Toodlcs'" friend, it is very handy to have him in the house (par ticularly the opera house), because he is all the time suggesting nice little convenient things, and entering into nice little engagements which ho breaks as readily as the commandments. His last idea, however, promises well. He wants to open a ferry line, running up and down the North and East rivers, stopping at any number of points Intermediate between the termini, and charging only ten cents for the round trip. His plan is to kill two birds with one stone, and hit both busiucss and plea sure. The new ferry is Intended both to relieve business people from the discomfort of our crowded cars, and to provide them with a cheap daily jaunt. Steamers will leave tho docks at the feot of West Thirty-fourth street, and at Fulton ferry, every hour. Tho idea, I say, is a good one; but will it ever bo put into execution ? I am afraid Mr. Fisk is laying down a perfect Nicolson pavement of good resolu tions lu a certain place. Like Siguor Blitz, ho manages to keep a dozen plates up at once only now and then a solitary platter which has escaped his notice for the moment tumbles over, and goes to the demuitiou bow-wows. That's what's the matter. WeililliiKN a r.i;ce Court. The Fifth avenue churches are not the only places lu which fashionable marriages occur. Jefferson Market Police Court is sometimes favored with an aristocratic wedding. Not very long ago the nuptials of a Bo'irbon prince was . Bolcmulzed there, and on Monday another noble ' dove-tailing of blood and birth was consum mated. The bridegroom was Count Leon Eu gene de Saint Clair, third Baron d'Olney, of France, and the brido was Miss Louisa Fanny Abbitze'r. of No. 53 Houston street. Houston Btrct is not altogether so elegant and exc.lu.slvo a loc i!Uy as might bo desired for tho resid.juco of a prospective priuceis; but in these days, when one reads (In New Orleans newspapers) of princesses in lager-beer saloons and German dukes ollleiating as croupiers in gam-bllug-hclls, oue Is . not surprised to hear of a princess-that is to bo residing in a neighborhood that has heretofore been proluta reau rather than palatial. However, the bravo Leon Eu-eue and tho fair Louisa lanny (tho former displaying much nervousness, and the latter much nerve) were taken into Justico Dod-e's private room, and then made man and wife"' Dodge is not partial to these wedding ceremonies. He is too stern to bo paternal; does not supply well the place of tkc lather who glvcj tho bride away, and Is an utter failure In the "blcss-yc-bn-happy" business. In fine, he re gards tying the matrimonial knot as a bore, so in tho case of Eugene and Fanny he adjusted the noose and dismissed tho noosa-anrw as quickly as pos sible. Yhat the profundity of the joke is in regard to tho distinguished couple I am unable to fathom, unless the Eugene mentioned bo the prima donna Eugcno who sings falsetto so ad mirably at Bryant's Opera House. From the fact that Neil Bryant and Nelsc Seymour (tho latter remarkable for his femoral and tibial brevity) officiated as groomsmen, I imagine this to have been the case. Henry Ward lleerhrr has got off another joke which will henceforth be printed along with his "d d hot" day an expression that one of his relations and a member of his church solemnly avers to havo heard him make use of. I havo been told that in a recent sermon this champion "pilgrlmlst" of Plymouth Church, in making the exhortation to his audience, said, "When you arc in Borne, you must do as the Romans do; and when you are in Hell, you must do as the Hellites do !" Thousands of people will ob ject to this expression; I don't. I think it is good, strong, terse, idiomatic of the speaker's genius. It is better than platitudinarianism, and platitudes arc the most of what we get from the pulpit nowadays. 11. W. 15. knows that modern saints and sinners, alike, require good strong shocks. He is a sort of electrical physi cian of the soul, and cures by flashes of light ning. Am Baiia. NcrapinsH. Chicago boasts an educated hojr. lIui'tflai'lcH are very numerous In Chicago. California excursions are the rage in Chicago. There were 2IS deaths in St. I.ouls last. week. An excursion steamer Is running ou Great Salt Lake. llecs are hiving on the flag-stair of the Ilartford I'iihI, The Miami canal with the water out is a terrible nuisance. The Detroit river navy held their first review on Friday. General Rosecrans' mother-in-law died in Mexico on the nth cilt. It is believed that there Is a society of incendia ries In Calilornia. on Monday, at Washington city, the mercury in dicated Kll degrees. Tho raising of the Cashmere goat Is receiving great attention in California. Any one opening a (Irst-class hotel in Omaha will receive a bonus of $.10,000. St. Paul was recently the scene of a prize-fight netween two boys of fourteen. Tlie Chicago fire-engines are to be furnished with the new steam-healing apparatus. Two hundred and three c.irs of stock were sent Irom Buffalo to Albany on Friday. There were sixty-two applications made at Yule, Saturday, for the Freshman class. The first sheepshead of the season were caught at Joint of Rocks (Mass.) last. wtek. All articles are to be expressed to the Textile Fabric Exposition, Cincinnati, free of charge. A nine-ycar-older In Koine (N. Y.) has hung him self because he couldn't pu k strawberries. The great river disaster cost the Cincinnati and Louisville Mall Line Company Jt''J for inquests. A tobacconist in Chicago has a cigar eight feet long, thirty-three inches wide, and which weigiis loo pounds. A young man of Memphis wants the 8100 oilVred for Information of the whereabouts of the girl he eloped with. The laboring people of Toledo are to be the re cipients of about coo acres near the city from a citi zen of the Maumee Valley. The Chinese immigrants smuggle opium in the soles of their shoes, the tops of their bamboo hats, and their umbrella handles. A Belfast man, who had not seen his son for eight years, and supposed him dead, discovered him in a circus troupe the other day. Greater progress was made on the Iloosae tun nel in .Tune than in any previous month. The east heading was pushed 100 feet. A Washington picnicker tried to drown himself the other day because his sweetheart dance.l with some one else he not knowing how. The Star' correspondent writes: "Some of the fleetest racers In the country have already arrived and are training at the Saratoga Park. Among them are I'lantagenet, who beat Abd-el-Kader and a Held at the last meeting at Jerome Park; Lancaster, who beat James A. Connolly and Fanny Cheatham here last summer; the Banshee, Willy, and Mary More. It is also understood that Privateer, the celebrated four-mile horse, is t contend for some of the purses. James A. Connolly, tho stout and fat horse, whose fireat victory over Pat Malloy and Plantagenet Is so well rcinenniereii, win 00 acre no more, jie flieq last spring at M?'1""; H'ffl tUti CflVytH Of ft fUlL", CITY ITUJIS. TAijaca, Diup d'F.te, and LrsKN Sack Coats. filack and Fancy Colors- (.'loth Sacks, light icei.ht. Black aud Fttncy Colore Cloth Chesterjiebh, light tctigtd, J.inen and Duck lUnts and Vests, I. into Jiusters, for Travelling. Everything in the icay of Clothing nutted to the Season. A tartfe assortment ' selling rapidly, but replenished d'tilu; hhp. fresh, and fashionahle; superior to any ready-made ntork in Philadelphia. Sohl at prices guaranteed lower than the. touest elstvihere, or the sale cancelled and rnonty re- unttea. Half way Bktweeh Fif th and Bennett Oo towkr HAM,, No. 61S Makkkt St., Phii.aiki.phia. SUth Sin cts. Awn Six) Broadway, New Yohk Finest Ci.othino in the oity at Chablks Stokes', under Continental. The Ocean House is a First-class Hotel ; in fact, the best ut Cape May. Be sure and stop there. Hallkt, Davis A Co'a Pianos possess the most superb action, with unusual purity of tone, which is one of lovely softness and great brilliuncy. The agents, No.'!fJ7 Cuosnut street, exhibit thirty-four premiums over all others. Binoeb's SrwrNO Machines On easiest possible terms, by Q. F. Davis, No. 810 Ohesnnt street. JKWKT.BT. Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. 13 South Seoond streot, has the largest and most attractive assortment of tine Jowelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers oan rely upon obtaining a real, pure article furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. Lie also has a large stock: of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all prices. A visit to his store is sure to result in pleasure and profit. KxTENsiVEt.Y Used. -The almost univorsal adoption of Spuer's (Standard Wino by the Medical r'aoulty, in pre ference to all other wines, is the best guarantee which tlio public can have of its purity and beneficial otfoots upon the human system. The "Standard Wine Bitters" is made of his pure n ine as a base, with Peruvian Hark, Chamomile t lowers, Wild Cherry Hark, Snake Root, and such other Herbs and Hoots as will give vigor and tone to tho system. For sale by Druggists. The Would Ghows Wiskii. The human stomach has been a shamefully persecuted organ. There was a time when, for every dereliction of duty, it was punished with huge duxes of the most disgtiHting and nauseous drugs. Iu vain it rojocted thorn, and (literally) returned them upon the Lands of those who administered thorn. They were forced upon it again and again, until its solvent power was thoroughly drenched out of it. The world is wiser now than it was in that drastic ora, when furious purgation and mercurial salivation were what Artemus Ward would have callo- the "main holt" of the faculty, in cases of dyspepsia and liver complaint. The great modern rempdy for indigestion and bilious ness is Hoktkttek's Stomach Kittens, a preparation which has tho merit of combining a palatahlo flavor with such tonic, aporient, and antibilious properties as wore never heretofore united in uny medicine. It has bien discovered, at last, that sick people are not like the fabled Titans, who found prostration so refresh, ing that, whon knocked down, they arose from the earth twice as vigorous as boiore. When an invalid is pros trated by powerful depleting drugs, be is apt to stay pros trated ; and the debilitated, being aware of the fact, prefer the bail linn "I' to the knocking doicn system of treatment. HohtetTEH'm HlTTKllH meets the requirements of the rational medical philosophy which at present prevails. It is a perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing the three hiiK)rtaiit properties of a preventive, a tonic, and an al terative. It fortifies the body against disease, invigorates and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a most salutary change in the entire system, when in a morbid condition. In summer, when the enfeebling temperature rendors the human organization particularly susceptible to un wholesome atmospheric influences, the Bittkhm should be tukuuftl protection against epidemic diseases. Hot Fnocob to tut a 8afi! We'd write about Are proof and bnrglar proof safes, But the weather's been dreadfully hot I One hundred degrees in the shade rather chafes The temper, If choleric or not. Perhaps there la nothing will boar suoh a heat. In perfectly placid repose, Kicept the invincible Safes that we treat - Kvery week in machine-measured prose. Marvin's Safes are conceded to stand any test, Whether great conflagrations surround, Or dark dealing scoundrels that cities Infest, Try to wrdg in where money is found. Hero wedges will fail, like the once potent drill, That all tho bold bank robbers ran on : Here's no old-fanhloned safo with a keyhole to till With powder, and fire like a cannou. Cau't burst open Safes sold by MARvrN A 00., No. 721 Chesnut street. Owmo to the LAWKKSS Of THE SEASON, TUB KXONMOtrS SIXK OF OUR STOCK, and Al.TKKATIOXS ABOUT TO HE COVMKXCED OX Ol'H HriLPIXIlS, ire it ill reduce All. OVK 1'HICES, and eell out our srvvEii stock, KVITS, COATS, PANTS, YP.HTS, E 1 mil ITU I vt, nt a in: A rr Disrorxr. ff Thnee nhnknote hnic reri cheap tee hnee heen netting thi AwriAoii irill tte Hurpriked at our bttug ahfe to make ft STII.I. rriiTIIF.lt IIKHUCTIOX, hut our object U tn clear, mir thrice and tahlenof the stork ri'h trhieh tl.ey are still ttxiiled, nuttcitltrtatuling the fact that our sales this sprin. Ivine heen 60 PKK CUNT. GKE.i TEH than ever U-f ore. W A NANA KEH tt PIIO H'.V, the i.a udF.sr ci.oTiuxa muse. OAK II Alt.. The Corner of SIXTH and MARK BT Street,. MAItltlHI. C.RF.KN-COFF.M AN.-On Tbiiradny. Juno If.. by the ftev. I ntlior V.. Alliert. nt (.erni intnwn, Mr. ; K,i HUiV, W. (IKKKN to iMiss KM MA CUl'l-.M A both of Clmlten bam, Montgomery county, MORTON MARTIN. -On f he evening of ,)mn2. tsn, by the Rov. .John F. Cluiplain, Mr. RoHKKT P. MORTON to Miss MAUV C. M A It 1 1 .V. ull of Phiiad.lphia, iii:i. BYRNF. On the li'th Instant, after a short illnes, F.1.IZA HIO I'll, v.ife of Michael A. Byrne, an 1 the youngest daughter of Thomusund Jane Kuno, iu the li-'tth year oi tier age. The relatives and friends of the family arc rospoctfully invited to attend the funeral, frotn the residence of her liusban1, No. 441 Magnolia, below Noble streot, on Friilay morning at S o'clock. CAIJJS. On the lsth instant, Mrs. KMMA M. C AL US, wife of the lute John W. Cuilis, and daughter of John ami Sarah Yuke. The relatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend the tuner d, from her parents' rosidence. No. 1;U Ouoen street, tiernuintnwn, on Thursday, the 'JJd instant, at 9 o'clock. To proceed to Mount Moriah Ceme tery. DtTNti AN. -At Norristown. on Monday morning, July '., Mrs. A l: l". A 1 1, DCNOAN, in the Hist ycaroi lierage. Her relatives and friends aro invitd to attend I lie fune ral, on Thursday, the 'J2d instant, nt 12 o'clock M., from the residence of her daughter, .Mrs. Harriet Jamison, cor ner of Airy and Do Kulh streets, Norristnwn. Interment at Laurel Hill. Carriages will meet the 1 i train en its arrival at School Station. ' KAGI.hTON. On Monday, the lf'th instant, CORA, wife ot Samuel V.. Kairletnn, and daughter of too into Peter and Hetf ie K. l-'renaye. LITLTON. In Philadelphia,- early this morning, KM1LY, wife of (J. t). FULTON, proprietor of the "Haiti nmro American." Funeral from her late residence in Baltimore, on Thurs day afternoon. (iOLDKN.-On the 1'nh instant, FRANK IK. son of Thomas and Annio iolduu. aged ti years 4 mont lis and 1 day. The relatives and friends of tho family, also the boys of St. Joachim's Parochial School, are invited to atteu.l tiie funeral, from tho parents' residence, No. 442.) Kr.tuklm street, Frankford, on Thuisilay nttornoou. the 22 1 instant, at 4 o'clock. To proceod to St. Joachim's for interment. LANCASTKR. On Monday, tho l'.'th instant, ANN IF. Mj wife of Thomas A. Lancaster. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of her husband. No. !2:i Morgan street, on Thursday, tho 22d in stant, at H o'clock A. M. MYKRS On tho 20th instant, Mrs. LOC1S.V M VKRS, relict of the lato Jacob Myers, in tiie Ttith year of her age. Tiie relatives and friends of the family are rus,ecuutlv invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mary Norris, No. 1124 S. Friitit street, ou Friday afternoon at t) o'clock. To proceed to Union Comotery. PKDRICK. On the evoning of thel'.ith instant, Captain SILAS PF.DKTCK.aged 72 years. His malo relatives and friends aro invited to attend tho funeral, from his late residonco. No. :ilori Walnut street, on Thursday afternoon, tho 22 i instant, at 3 o'ciojk. " SH K A Rl Suddenly, on the l'.lth instant, JOHN BROMLF.Y SHKARO, of Horsham, Montgomery county, aged 4a years. Tho relatives and frionds of the family, also Marble Hall Lo.'go, I. O. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Friday, the 2'.ld instant, at 10 o'clock A. M. Carriages will he at f-'ort Washington Station to meet tile ','-1j A. M. train from Berks Street Station, N. P. It. R. WILUTS.At Atlantic City, N. J., July l'.l, JOHN' N, ., ,,.(.. ,, " yc n Tiie relatives and male frionds of the family f.ro re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Hem thorosi iunce of his mother, No. 1113 tjirard livcuue, on Timrsdiiy morn ing at V o'clock. j ST.- HAMILTON LOOGIC, N.i. 271. A. Y. M. T'.IK members are requested to meet TO-MORROW (Thurs day) at :t o'clock P. M.,nt No. M!rt WALNUT Sire-t, tor the purpose ot attendinz the fuueral ol onv decu-. 'd Br i. ther, SILAS PKItRHIK.. By order ot the W. M. WILLIAM S.MILF.Y, Socretai-y. OBITUARY. A welcome face, whorl gone, is sidly missed. Tiiev who. ' for many years back, ward accustomed to encouu-. u- and ! greet, amid the busy throngs along our wharves, C.ipt dn j Silas Pedrick, havo already hoard with grief (hit Delias i departed on his last and long voyage. On Monday evening last he expired peacefully at his homo in West Philadel phianot so much from any particular disoase as from the , rapid gathering of advanood years and their ut I tendant exhaustion. In the seventy-second year of his age, he had already topped threescore and ten. Like a barque left stranded on the ocean's sands, I after years of battle with the deop, so he. too. yielding not tamely nor easily, at length was stranded on the sands of age. Our merchants all knew him, and everybody re spected bim; he was universally liked. Years ago, as captain of vessels Bent out to India or China, he earned fame and inspired confidence as an effi cient and successful commander. His voyages were uni formly profitable, and ships were so safe under his control that had not old age forced his relinquishment of the soa, he probably would have breathed his last npon his own deck. Settling finally on shore, he was tendered and ac cepted an appointment by the United States Courts as Surveyor of ' Damaged Goods and VcssoIb. The underwriters also electod him one of tho agantsof their board. These employments brought bim into close and froquent association with our merchants, ship owners, and sea captains, and inado mauifest to them those qualities of his heart which won bim that general friendship which ended not with bis life, but which now cherishes his memory. Captain Pedrick leavos a widow, whose tears are mingled witti those of sympathizing friends. J. C.U One-Price Clothing House, No. 0 1 MVKlCl!: X Strocl. Our Garments are well made. Our Cutters aro men or t.iieui. BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED. Satisfuetlon Guaranteed Every Purchasor. GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor, 8 IT wfmtf No. 604 MARKET St,, above Sixth. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. f&C. & a. pequignotTIS MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, No. 13 1 1 mwstrp Solatia SIXTH Street. MAP?ACTORY, No, EHlFTiyjtreet, irKS8lAND WOSTENIIOLM'8 POCKET iTii iYm. ' 5ed!''.,V;2.Kia? j;ndlHS,f beautiful finish. KODliKKH' and W A l)K & BIITCUKK'S II A .o Its And the celebrated LEUOLTKK KAZO bOlbbOUti ! oi U, Kasors, Knives. Bclssors, nd Table Cutlery flronnd an uiAVAuva p, fig, u 0, . KflTU Hlnmi below ChvoanU u i r. DRY GOODS. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. t'OKNFK KKJIITII AND FIMM'.KT. VIIITK UOOIX W'lllTK (JOOOH! flwlM Muflllnn, Victoria Lawn, Nalnnonk. fioft-onlan Cambrics, IlrilllanU, Piquet, etc.. riaid and Tlaln Organdie. Tlald and Stripe Nainnonka. Tlald and Stripe Swiss Mamma, etc etc. Shirred Muslin, 60, cr, 7, hi, k5 ceniK, and II per yard. nandsomc Marseilles Quilts. Honeycomb and Jacqtiard Quilt. Colored Tarletans for covennir. MOBqulto Netting, by the piece or yard. Table Llnerm, Napkins, and Towels. Bleached and Unbleached Muslim. Bargains In Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves Ladles' and Gents' H.ikft, plain and hemstitched. Ladles' Linen Collars and Cuifs. Hamburg Edgings and Insertions. Magle Kulllings, Coventry Riillllnss. Marseilles Trimmings and Registered E lgmijs, cheap. FA N V. IAH! ?&im very e licit p. Llneu Fans, Autograph Silk Fans, J iniiiiese Fans, aud Palm Leaf Fans. U 3sw PRICE & WOOD. N. V. (OKNKH KI;ilTII AM) FfMllCKT. LINEN STGRE, Ko. C23 ARCH STREET. PSo. I 123 CHESNUT Streot. JUST RECEIVED, A FEW MORE PRINTED LINEN LAWN DRESSES. Ladies whojwnnt a LINEN LAWN PRESS should call immediately. NEW HANDKERCHIEFS, WITH EMBROIDERED INITIAL LETTERS. Pretty designs, and quae cheap. ! 30 wfm5 RICKEY, &MARP & CO. !SO. 7'27 CHESNUT STREET, ARE CLOSING OUT LAWNS, OHGANDIES. And Other Summer Dress Goods, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 17 13 tf SPECIALTIES l'OU WARM WEATHER. One lot Black Ground Striped Hemanies. Black Diamond Grenadines, In assortment. Tomertlnes ami Ciepo Marctz, la bright colors, 2iJ and 81 cents. French OrguniUes Jrj UcftuUful Designs. Silk GrC'aadine Shawls iu Black, White and Cheno. Fine French Lawns, In choice styles, from 25 to 3T cents. Plaid Muslins, riqucs, Brilliants, etc. STOKES & WOOD, 8. W. COR. SEVENTH ANI) AUCH STS., 3 3 wsi rniLADELPHIA. pAKiSIAN NOVELTIES FOR THE LADIES. L. Just ukokivku A larne invoice from Paris of the very newest stylos of fino Jot Jewelry, Hair Bands, Ci nibs, fiefs, etc. The rarest and most eloirant ever of. fered in this market. At H. DIXON'S, !ll!,t No. 21 Souih KIUU'I'U Stroet CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETO. JAMES & LEE. No.ll NORTH SECOND STREET, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LAMB, Are now receiving an ENTIRE NEW STOCK 0 Spring and Summer Coatings, lo which they Invite the attention of the trade and others, l3 23 W AT WHOLESALE AND RETAI L. flUILFORD SPRING WATER NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY FOR DYSPFPSIA, KIDNKY COMPLAINTS UHKUMATISM, nd N1CURALCIA. This is the oldest and most powerful Medicinal Rpring in Vermont, and has been endorsed and prescribed by the Modical Faculty since 1H17. lu diseases requiring an alterative, its action is speedy and liormanent. A descriptive pamphlot of the Rpring, Its enros, and the eualysn of the water, can bo procured icatia of the WUOLKSALIC AUKNTS, JOHN WYETH & IiRO., No. 14 14 WALNUT Street. t?i.-t?J. ffIe b' OHAS. ELLIS, SON OO.. No. 1000 HAKKKT (Street. V . W A j.T KR M UIXKN, Ohesnnt HilL lPhVt'S,,L,K "ROWN, FIFTH and CHKSVUT fit A1,,',t,,l;,Sil.,fl,Nxt1,K'iA,,ttn'1 M""UCK Street. O. H HIJBUKf.L, No. Mil) OH F.SNUT Street PKCK 4 CO., No. 1-JBH CHKSNUT Street. A. B.TAALOR. No. Jolo CHKSNUT St. 4 21sw3rarn BOOTS AND SHOES. piNE CUSTOM-MADE E00TS AND SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. BARTLETT, NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STIIEET, 10 1 fraw ' ABOVE CnESNUT. A good fit may always be obtained. HATS ANO O APS. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI- lated and eaay-Uttinu Dress Hats (iiatsntod), in all iin proved fast ions of the season. OI1USNUT Street. tiia iin nit. rinnr to the Poat OttW 11 IP ' D EAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have invented to assist the bearing in every deirreeof deafness: also. Kesnirators : also, , Uran- can s I'ateut urutcnes, superior to any others In use, at f. MAUFIRA'S. No. 116 kwullt Tfc.N'1'U Street below UhetuuL 2J5 ru LIFE INSURANOE. V ASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., or KritIN(;i !ELI, MASSACHUSETTS. INCORPORATED A. D. 1851. Dividends Declared and Paid Annually on the Contribution Plan. HON. O. ItlOK. Prosld.m. F. It. MACON, Kscrwlary. J I.IVI.NdVl'ON KKKINdKR, Pennsylvania Director, t H A ltl.KS M'l.KAN KNOX. Manaer POLICIES AUK NOT 1'011FITEI IN Til R Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Py failure lo pay the pri'iniuins whon dun, but are con tinuod iu forco by the NON POKPKITUKK LA.VT OK Til K STATU OK MASSAOIUISKTTS of April, IttU. i:...u pi. i:sf ORDINARY l.iri- POI.It'V.'AliE M. One Annual Cash Payment will continue the policy in for. o, FOR ITS 1 11,1, AMOUNT, 'J years and 3 days. l ive Annual Uah Payments will continue tne same policy in force, FOK ITS IT'LL AMOUNT.IO yearsaud So' duys. Ten Annual fash Paym.'nU will continue the samo jiolicy iu forco, l'OU ITS t Vl.L A MOUN T, 1H yearsand 24 days. OIMMNAKY ENDOWMENT POLICY, AUK :W, Pnynblp ut Dcntti or lo Insured at Ao of lit). One Annual ('ash Payment will continue tho jMilioy in force. FOK IIS I II. I, A M H X T. :i years and lu months. Fivo Annual (.'ash I'nymvnts ill rout. nil') the same Policy in force, FOK 1 i'S l'l U, AMOUNT, lo years. TION paymhnt hndowment policy, Ai.-i: :n, Pnynblc nt Dentil or t liwuri'il at Xuts of (ill. ().-.o Annual dsxh Payment will continue tho policy in force, l'OU ITS FUI.l. AMOUWT, li years. Five Annual (Jash Payments will continue the same K. liry in force, FOK ITS FUI.I. A MOL'.V V, art years. The following cases havo occurred under the law at tho Pennsylvania Agency of the ( Company : THOMAS SUIIF.NCIC, of Philadelphia, insured Aujfust 27, lhtii, under Policy No. 7i(), for tfllUOO, giving a loan note for one-third of his premium, and paying the cash part of his premium quarterly. Ho failed to pay tho premium due February 27, 17, and diod April 27, 1x67 two moutlia after tho premium was duo and unpaid. Tho whole amount of the policy, less thu premium due the Company, was promptly paid under tho law. ALSO, A. II. I1AMMFLI, of Camden, N. J., insured Septem ber 11, 5, under Policy No. 11, Ml, for ijiJUOJ, giving a loan note forono third of hir. premium -ho failed to pay his premium duo March II, , and died May 9, ly-oa year and a half after bis premium was duo and u Tho whole amount of hs Pti'icy, less tho pro-lilIMl ,,"',,,; Oomi'auy.Vras promptly paid under ta law, at the Pcnu. Bjifftnia oftice, Juno In, 18HH, The "Insurance Monitor,",)! Now York, has the follow ing articlo in its issuo of December 21, lMii-j. F'm.L lNHlJltANi'K.- The equity and beneHcenco of the Matsac hnsetts statute, wuicu makes all lno p dicies good for tho lull term lor which itiMiranco had been paid -t he ovor-pajinents oj 'VJ8 first yens being credited as upon a paid-up term policy, was singularly oxeinphliod by a recent vase lit New lirdlurd -About five years ago, a citizen of "cdford etlected insur nice upon his bfn for i(i."t)iiu. 1 bo premiums wero paid regularly till June, 1;7, when, for f(l!ie mason, payments wero discontinued. The asm red recently died, when the company was no! Hied of the death, and were asked if the policy was still in forco tin ler the ..,.V n . .... .1. um"d premium and tuo -y ""'' iuvii, amounting to about ti;ui. For books of tho Company, blank forms' bt application, and any other information d( aired, apply ft, JOHN KNOX MARSHALL, State Agent and Attorney for Penn sylvania, SOUTHEAST CORNEU SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, PHILADICLPHIA. ROBKRT P. HARRIS, M. D., Medical Kxaminer. In attendance at office daily, from 1 P. M. till 2 P. M. BTATKMKNT OF TIIF. CONDITION OK THK M ANSAOH USKTTS MUTUAL 1,1 FK INSUUANCIi (iOMPANY OF SPIUMiKlF.I.D, MASS., ON THK Blur DAY OF DKCKM fiillt, I win. CAPITAL STOCK, NOTHING. PURKLY MUTUAL Ainountof Loans socurod by bonds and mort gages constituting the tirat ben on Keal Fo late, on which there is loa than one year's interest duo and owing HH.lril ft'i Loan Notes (with interost scorned) i-WJi'i oi United States llonds astj 410 otf State and City Securities H"i,ni ii0 Leans secured by Collaterals Hi,l77 o4 Railroad Stocks and Hondo 0.1,52.', on ill'h Sliaros tsauk Stocks 5:1,410 00 Heal I. Mat e owned ny tne uempany Premiums on Policies in hands of Agents.... Deferred Premiums (on iutercht ) Office Furniture Interest accrued on investments ( 'ash on hand and in Banks Total affects, December ill, lroS Receipts: Amount of Cash Premiums received ;.IM!'(HI . 154 27H I . U2 Xlvsli 4j.7U.ru! 81.02 12 15,ni;1 Iri 2,4tiS!,a,'i5-74 55ti.!lHH-45 Loan Notes IH1,4I5'H1 Interest on Investments and Ku U2,H17'3:l Disbursements:--. Amount of losses paid durinii tlu year, inclu ding it-J.tVii) unpaid the prun.,us year Paid for surrendered and I: I s:d Policies . .... . Amount of Div idends paid to Policy Holders since August 1, IstW C'oii'iiilssioiis paid to A,( int. Paid for Afsmy HXii, Piiitiu:, Advur firiiij, Aledieal lCiaminataai i, ealarios, 'i'ra- K'iVWIlu Hl.MH 10 84 71,tij;!-73 6l,il'57 eil,ng Kxoenes . Vid fi r ltoiiuunincs Preiuium 1.I4H jLos. "cs reported, but not duo bVVWU UU gtutd of Massachusetts, Coun'y of Hnmiiden, ss. He it remembered that on lbs fifth day of Feb.uary, A. D. iHtiH, before the subscriber, a Notary Public, and for the State of iMassachuset ls, duly commissioned and authorized by the ( emor of the State of Alasaachusetts to admin ister oaths and amnnat ions, personally appeared Caleb Rice, Presi, lent ot the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insu rance Coiupa. n end made oath that the following is a true statement of t ho condition of said Lite Insurance Com pany upon the ..''1st day of December, livW. Anil . further certify tin.!. I l,nA 1 . . - - - - : - - ,i,o inane per. I sonal oxaininatiod of the condition of said late seal. Insurance ( 'oiimauv on this dav. mill tnut n'"',, assef safely invested to tne lned the securities no iu the bands of tne Conioauv ?h." n?? " tto ?? '-u.nt. sud the same aPre . t .!..? r"'r":'n'"l''',,le''''""nt. I lurthor certify mat 1 am not interested in the affairs of the said company, i, 1 -WIinet.B wl'"".f ! uve hereunto svt my hunJ and I IH "'1'' U,lu dayjaf, February, A. 7 IV uiwfut I CUARUiS MARSH. No'ry PubUo. biaiuteoi tins Mato reguhjujltf tfia lorrottttre or soTf iiiMiianco policies. Tho reply is that (ho pm 'j and the company, rocog.,,..,g the claim, will pay the -.dotj tho amount insured. less tho unpaid premium SUMMER TRAVEL. SUMMER TRAVEL VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. The most popular rout to Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Mauchi Chunk Easton, Hazleton, Mount Carmel, Allentown, Bethlehem, And all polnU In the LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. Four ThroiiRh Trains fn connection with Lelilg Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads. COMMODIOUS CARS, SMOOTH TRACK, FIN SCENERY, EXCELLENT UOTKLS, Are the upeclaltlea of thla route. Through Trtilns leave the Depot, UEKKS AND AMKRICAN STHKET8, At T-45 A, M., -4S A. M., 1-45 and 6 P.M. ELLIS CLARK, 0 30 lra General Agent. TickcU nold and bap;Ka(re checked through at Mann's Kaprctta Ofllre, No. 105 S. FIFTH Street. Y u LONG BRAN C 5, WITHOUT C1IANC.K OK OARS. On and after THURSDAY, July 1, 1, I.KAVE PHILADKLPIIIA FROM WALNUT STUKKT WUARF, HD0 A. M.f a 00 P. tl .i 121!) I 1219 P. H. 6 U P. U. L()N 11KANOH AT l'are- J!,,i,"1",l,h's to LitiK Branch... ( h.icursion Tickots ...:fiJ i M W. 11. OATZMKK. A Kent. 7 21m STEAMBOAT LINES. K () U ON TUKSDAYS. THUKSDAYS. AND I'CKDAYS. rare, including Carriage hiro. Children. " " hervaiila " " , Reason Tickets tf 1(1 -CarriaBoiiVre eiirt'. 'I he LADY Ub THK LAkK is a tine sea boat. namiHoioe state room accommodations, and is Btted ur it h eT.-rytiiiDK necessary for the safety and comfort of passenirers. ! reif lit received until 8' o'clock. Tickets s,ild and bajr BUBO cherked at, the transfer office, No. HJH CHKSNUT hlrcet, uniter the Continental Hotel. Kor further particn Ihis iiKjuiro at the Othco, No. : North HI I.AWAKil ,""" (i. H 1IUDDKLL, C CALVIN TAOOART. . fT? h, IAII.Y EXCURSION'S TO BE- 1.11, -vt-verly, Piirlingtmi, and Itristol, hf the steam Sarhml,)OIIN A. WA ll.N'KR. Leaves Philadel phia, ( hi-xiiut street wharf, at '2 and 6 o'clock P. M. lte tiirninjr, leaves Itristol at. rt 5(1 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock P. M. Stopping each way at Riverton, Torrosdale, Anda lusia, lleverly, and Uurlinfrton. hare 36 cents. Kxcor sum, 40 cents. 7 3 3ia (JLOLTFISTEK POINT. GO YOUR- j-, , iuu vui uio ramiiy to uus cool, aelucht srklulsDot. New steamers, with tverv ectmlnr. Ia.m Rflirrtl ai-. Blip daily, every few minnrea. HIAltm CHAMPION SAFES! GREAT FIRE AT 0AMDE1T. CAifDBN, June T, 1S69. toxBqBJ1. Fabbbl, nRRma A Co., No. 829 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, Dear Sira: At the very destructive Are of Mossrt McKeen A llliiRhum's rinv? Mill, which ocuurred ol tho evening of the 6th HiMtant In thin place, the Sail manufactured by you, belonRliiK to the lute (Inn o F. M. lilngham A GnrrlHon, was In the bulldlnfr an Biibjt'ctcd to a very severe test, aa the lire rage! fiercely for aeveriil hours; aud bo great was the heax that the bnuts plittcs were melted off, aud to our (treat surprise, when the Safe was opened, wa found all the books aud papers uninjured. Years, respectfully. Samuki, B. Garrison, Late of F. M. Dingham A Uarrlaoa HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, "THH MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM FLR3 NOW KNOWN," Manuluctured and sold by FARREL, HERRING & CO., NO. 629 CUESNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. HERR1NQ, FARREL A SHEItMAN, No. S61 BROADWAY, New York. HERRING A CO., Chicago. HEIUJINQ, FAIUIEL A SHERMAN, Now Orleani. More than so.ooo Derrlng'i SaTca have been and are now In use, and over SIX HUNDRED havo passed through accidental Urea, preserving their contents In some Instances where many others failed. Second-hand Safes of our own and other makers having been received In part pay for the IMPROVED HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION, for Bale at low P'""'1'8- 4 1T4ptf PAPER HANGINGS, ETO. WARD & McKEEVER, No. 1400 CHESNUT Street. THE FINEST STOCK, TIIE CHEAPEST PRICE, BITmwfsmrp THE BEST WORKMANSHIP Q. 11 E A T NOYELIIEs IN LOOKING CLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, ETO. ETO. NEW CHROMOS, NEW ENGRAVINGS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, NO. 816 CHESNUT STREET, S mwfrp PHILADELPHIA. . fTZ?. Ik r "I J A I K M A Y . It .H iim. WA' ! V!om7,mv1'A,,,Y UK 'i llK -AkV Capt.inP Wf i. IV I h"'N Wl11 commence rutin na reirularly to CAPH mrJ.ti'V AK!,,i NT,iKI '''r W H All F on TIJ KSDAY, snd. ol ;V"1 A'mAY MUKNIN.iS atito'oloot linn nill'r n. I . w I 1 A V . I i a sl (tin I oa i u nua 1 a at, a o oloca. $'J'J8 Pis left
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers