THE PAIL if EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 20, 18G9. Iffrmtinutd frrm the Fifl Parr' Tark, nnd enjoys tho inestimable ndvnntngo Of being surrounded by more healtltful air, Rnd purer influences, than are obtainablo at RUy of the other prisons in New York. Con Bcqucnlly, the ratio of sickness and mortality tut Yorkvillo prison is mnnller than nt any of 'sLo others. Keats wdd of a cortain locality )hat it was beautiful enough to make one jflmwt in love with death. In like manner, it flight bo said that tho vicinity of Yorkvillo is jjnioHt attractive enough to make one in love cith captivity. Fresh breezes rush up from East river, nnd, sweeping over tho prison, firo blended with others ca tering over tho wide extent Of park. Tho extorior of tho prison is im posing tho Btately row of massive grcy fctonc pillars inspiring less tho idea of a poni lontiary than of a baronial hall. Tho facade is abundantly interstieed with long wide whi tlows. Tho same fenoslrad arrangements pre vail in those portions that overlook East river and tho park, so that the interior is amply provided with light nnd air. Tho cells nre ar ranged in tiers, nnd are void of dampness. ,Vnter is introduced into every cell, which is tJwo providod with a wooden settee, where the prisoner may sleep oil' the effects of that hor liblo "last night," and wake up to face tho Consequences upon that not less horrible ,"next morning." Oao of tho features of lorkvillo is tho dark cell, where refractory prisoners nro put, and for a prototypo of Vhich tho reader is referred to Charles lleade's graphic description iu "It is Never IToo Late to Mend." It is in this Yorkvillo prison that some of the most ridiculously painful notes that were cvor penned by mor tal man have been written by an incorrigible JJoliemiau, who has long since gone tho way incorrigible 15ohemians go, and who, when living, used to bo notorious for always getting tUnnk at tho wrong moment. Somehow or Other, lot hiin get drunk where ho would, ho Jilways managed to stumble into Yorkvillo at last, whence ho would despatch despairing nnd Innndlinly-elofpient notes to tho managing Editors of tho various newspapers with which lip Lad at ono time or another been con nected. His memory is still cherished by llio warden of the place. Perhaps ho Would bo remembered by Fhiladelphians ftfere his name mentioned, for I regret to say lie was a Thiladulphian by birth. Yorkvillo is txot represented in tho daily press with the exception of tho Herald an well ns it ought lo be. It is so far up that none of the dailies, Excepting tho Herald, seem to think it worth "Whilo to detail a man especially to nttend to it. The Herald keeps one man perpetually posted at each of the four police stations, viz.: iJefferson Market, Essex Market, the. Tombs, Rnd Yorkville. Consequently, its reports of 111 trnnsnctions nt Yorkville nre ever fresh Und reliable. It is a mistake to suppose, be cause this police court is up ns far ns Fifty Berenth street and Third avenue, that nothing jf intorest does not very often transpire there. Dhbox Market. The Essex Market Court is the smallest of till tho courts, is gloomy-visngod nnd has a lieterogeneous smell. This comes from its Jjeing in the rear of a market, which, nt this reason of the year, sends up a perfume like Choice extracts of cholera and yellow fever Combined. Justice Mansfield is a Jewish looking, corpulent young creature of about forty, with a big Brazilian-pebble brenst-pin jmd enough shirt-front to nnswer for half a tlozen ordinary men. The building extends Ihe entire length of tho block from Essex to Jiudlow street. Tho principal entrance is from Essex street, whore you enter into a Court-yard that conducts you to the jail proper. Upon each side of the prison are three tiers of cells one sido being do- Voted to the male prisoners and ihe other to the females. The cells are Over fifty in number, and each prisoner is Usual! j- accommodated with one. Suicides hnvo leen so f recpient that the iron-railed doors are lined with strong network, tho interstices of tvhieh are too small to nllow anything being pnssed to those confined by friends outside. IThe cells upon tho first tier are devoted to ordinary prisoners, those who have committed Jio gronter offense than being drunk and dis orderly, and who, when morning comos Rround, will be only too glad to pay tho ton flollars fine, or to be let off with a reprimand and the promise to "never do so no more." The number of persons thus furnished free lodg ings every twenty-four hours is scarcely more lhan half that tho cells would accommodate, Supposing there to be one prisoner to every Cell. Until after trial and conviction, prisoners of every grade are al lowed to purchase their meals from Outside if so "disjiogod," and there is nothing io prevent the unseutenced murderer feasting like a fighting-cock (however that may be), if lie has tho "Btarups." Tho cells in which con victed felons nre confined nre on the second iier, and are much stronger than tho others. Jt is enough to make an innocent man feel felonious to gaze upon these low-browed dons Df confinement. The doors nre barely four feet high; tho atmosphere is gloomy and Btifiing; through it steals tho steamy odor of ihe butchers' stalls nnd shambles without; tho floors are double-bnrred and studded with enormous nails, and when they are shut upon lain the prisonor feels that ho has indeed en lered a place where ho has left Hope behind. $o prison in New York State has inoro ingo-Iiiously-forbiddiug oubliettes than tho felons' Cells of Essex Market Police Court. , Ludlow Street Jail. It is not generally known that there is a flobtor's prison in New York which might fur nish as many humorous and pathetio incidents lo the American journalist as the Floot and ihe. Marnhalsea did to Mr. Dickens. It is, in lact, tho Marshalseaof New York, whore hope less debtors languish from year to year in apartments little better than cells, for which, Vvhcn uble. they pay a most exorbitant prioe. jThJs prison is known as the Ludlow Street Jail, and is situated in one of tho most Crowded and unhealthy quarters of tho city. Were an epidemic to break out, those con ned iu it would bo wiiopg Uw first to sutler, and their cases would bo the least hopeful. I The front faces on Ludlow street and the rear upon Essex, so that it is in ! tho closest nroximitv to Essex Market Police Court. It is a large, uncouth red-brick structure, two stories in height. Tho windows are immonse. Any ono of them, if it was changed from a per pendicular to a horizontal positioa, would answer for a respectable-sized skylight. In spite of theso enormous windows, which might reasonably bo supposed to confer nn air of some cheerfulness upon tho architec ture, tho entire building is as gloomy as can well be imagined. It looks liko n cheap mau soleum with windows let in. Visitors are trented iu n very chary and gingerly manner. Iy dint of enreful observation and judicious inquiry, however, you come into possession of a few interesting facts. For instance, you learn that there nre two orders 6f rooms to let and two orders of meals. Tho rooms in tended for the wealthier class of residents are scarcely, if nny, larger than those occupied by the poorer residents. A bod, a chair, a looking-glass, n wash-basin, nnd some times a table, comprise the entire furniture. Tho occupant, however, has tho room to himself, nnd, in contrast with tho constant publicity in which the poorer prisoners are forced to live, this is n blessed privilege in deed. Meals nro served three times a day, nnd nro quite respectable, considering that they are tho diet of captivity. Coffee and mutton-chops or beefsteak for breakfast ; roast meats and a fair supply of vegetables for din ner, with sometimes pie or pudding ; nnd cold meat and tea for supper, nro to be had. For this munificent board nnd lodging tho mode rate sum of :; per week is charged, or more than s per day! As for the wretched captives who can ntl'ord to pay only l.l or .:.'() per week, the accommodations provided for than can readily be gauged from this standard. There is no prisoner but what can pay something towards his support, nnd his bed and board are in exact proportion to that amount. No distinction is made between the aristocrat nnd tho plebeian so long as the greenbacks nro forthcoming. If you nro nn inmate of Ludlow Street Jail, nnd hnvo money, though not enough perhaps to pay your debts, you may bo able to find captivity tolerable. There is no limit to the comforts and luxuries you may provide for yoursolf, if you nre willing to bo atrociously swindled by the agents you employ to procure them. Y'ou may paper, nnd furnish, and up holster your room; you may surround yourself with books, statuettes, and music; you may have champagne and sherry for dinner every day; you may get gloriously drunk whenever you please; nay, you may even occasionally take a stroll up Broad way or go to the theatre, with a deputy sheriff nt your heels, if you only have the money. Y'ou cannot, indeed, divest yourself of tho shadow of captivity thrown around you nt every step you take, but you will find tho gloom of that shadow inconceivably light ened. But if you ever are so unfortunate as to become a resident there, tho chances of your getting out ngain are exceedingly slim. 'When Hope got out of Pandora's box, it visited most places in tho world, but omit ted Ludlow Street Jail. The world is too busy, too much occupied in gratifying its own selfishness, to bestow much thought upon tho unhappy debtors it has locked up there. And so they remain incarcerated year after year, suffering a useless punishment, tho very na ture of which will prevent their ever making an effort toward amendment. JeH'crMon IIurket. One of the most remnrknblo features of tho Jefferson Market Police Court, which is situ ated nt the intersection of Greenwich avenue and Tenth street, is the large partition at the northeast corner of the court-room. This partition is about nine feet in width nnd fif teen and n half feet deep, and is used for the temporary reception of tho prisoners waiting to be called up before the judge. It is fur nished with a few hard benches, and is not half large enough to accommodate tho num bers that are often forced into it. Here crimi nals of both sexes, and of every grade, color, condition, nnd nationality, are indiscrimi nately huddled; and consequently, while justice is being administered in open court, not a little scullling is transacted inside this den. The narrow windows with which it is furnished let in just sufficient light for the prisoners to discern each others' faces, and tho scullling is usually commenced by the attempts of one of tho more hardened criminals to pummel some unoffending young man or boy whose frightened looks proclaim him an inmate there for tho first time. "When the scuffling reaches its height, it is usually put a stop to by two officers of tho court making an unsuspected raid, brandishing their truncheons, and improvising a number of bruised and bleeding heals, which restores order in a remarkably short space of time. The interior of tho prison, which is reached by a bridge-liko arrangement, sardonically termed tho "Bridge of Sighs, does not great ly differ from that of the prisons connected with tho other police courts. Tho principal feature in connection with it is what is known as tho Ten-day House. This is a room on tho first floor of tho female prison, nnd is designed for tho reception of women arrested for intoxication, solicitation of people of tho other sex, and disorder of nny kind. Hero they nro confined for ton days long enough to think seriously over their miserable con duct, and make good resolutions for the fu ture. There is also a separate department in tended for the reception of young girls who have run away from homo nnd commenced a disgraceful career in some of tho maixons do joie that swarm in the vicinity of tho police court. On no account are theso interesting prisoners placed in the Ten-day llouso.in con tact with its brazen occupants. The parents . (juw, wuu Uave uiHooverea tnem in their shameful hiding-places, not unfre quently cause their arrest; and it is no un common sight to see there a young country girl of fourteen, or tlfteeu, wUv, six woutlis ago, was as pure nnd untouched as tho butter cups and daisies of her native heath. The Tomb. The most celebrated prison and police court in New York tho Tombs, of which Justice Dowling is the notorious potentate. This gentleman is about forty years of age, is clean-shaven, has a moderately full brown bristly moustache, a rubicund countenance, and a bald head. With his hat off ho looks fully forty; with it on, he looks only thirty nine ! lie was once a police officer himself, hns risen gradually from tho ranks, nnd is acquainted with nil tho intricato sinuosities of the police business. Ho makes laws of his own, which are quite as good in his eyes as the laws of the Commonwealth, and ho "shuts down" upon all who oppose him with most tornado-like fierceness. After 4 o'clock in the afternoon, he may generally bo soon upon Broadway, dressed in gentlemanly black, but with an air of restrained ruffianism about him which tho hand some clothes do not quite conceal. He is noted for his quarrels with police captains, his nrbifrnry habit of "putting down" tho "shysters" of tho Tombs, his cordiality with reporters nnd newspaper people gonnrally, and the bullyism with which he asserts tho su premacy of his authority over that of Mr. Bergh. Indeed, ho nnd tho President of tho S. P. C. A. quarrelled irretrievably long ngo: for the gentlemanly Bergh stood no chance at all with the loquacious and brow-beating Bow ling. Before no presenco has Justieo Bow ling ever been known lo quail. If General Grant himself were brought before him on a charge of disorderly conduct, Dowling would "scud him up" for thirty days with tho utmost miiif fridf indifferent to the silent eloquence of the pnrtially-smokcd Presidential Havana. Judge Dowling does some very kind nets. Tho distressed newsboy, the persecuted orange-vender, the beaten and outraged wife, whose bandaged forehead bears witness to her husband's brutality, find n fast friend in hiin. I have seen him taks money out of his own pocket nnd give it to a bankrupt newsboy, with tho understanding that tho latter should make his reappearance nt an nppoiutod time nnd give a faithful account of himself. AVoo to him if he fail to do this, for Justice Dow ling never forgets a face, and never "lots up" on any one who has onri "gone back" on him. or who he imagines has done so. This was the cause of quarrel between him and Bergh. The Tombs is uu Egyptian building, and, being such, it is not wholly irrelevant to speak of Dowling as tho Sphinx. Tho exterior of the prison is quito enough to create a succes sion of cold chills along tho spine of the ob server. There are no very peculiar features in the internal arrangements, unless tho padded cells be one. Theso nre for tho recep tion of insane prisoners, or those suffering with mania-it-putu. A similar contrivance obtains in the female department, which like wise occasionally numbefs one or two lunatics among its inmates. Very particular pains nre tnken to keep nil theso cells neat and clean. They nro scrubbed and whitewashed every day; and if clennliness is next to godliness, it must be a "mean" between tho two extremes of vice nnd virtue, for certainly cleaner and neater-looking cells were never occupied by more audacious nnd filthy criminals. There is not a crime, recognizable by human law, which can be named, that has not had its re presentative within those walls; for, aftor all, what is nny prison but man's grim monument over a violated decalogue ? The IIouno oT Detention. It would be a just sarcasm to include, among this sketch of New York prisons, the House of Detention for witnesses. Though originally erected, r.s its name implies, for the temporary accommodation of such witnesses whoso presence it was necessary to insure, it has, little by little, degenerated to n condition but little better than that of tho prisons them selves. It is a handsome red brick structure, located within a few blocks of police head quarters, and consists of two houses bearing the exterior appearance of one. They are, in fact, however, as separate and distinct as two houses would be, there being no door of com munication between them. Ono of them is used for malo witnesses, tho other for females. Few indeed are the cases in which tho witnesses of either sex are of a high, or even tolerably respectable, sociid grade. Many of them nro little better than the prisoners for whom, or ngainst whom, they nre expected to appear. This is used as a reason for the poor ness of the accommodations and the little pains that are taken to provide the detained witnesses with books and innocent recreation. Still it sometimes happens that a man or a woman, educated, refined, and nccustomed from birth to nil the luxurious elegances of life, is remanded to this house. The ordeal through which such a person goes is tor turing. There is no escape from the vile con taminations of tho general sitting-rooms. Attached to the house aro no public grounds ofjiny extent, in which walks can bo taken and the fresh air breathed. A small, square paved court-yard is the only apology for open space connected with tho institution, Ihe men's sitting-room has for furniture several wooden benches without backs, carved all over with a species of grotesque tattooing. Tho women's sitting-room is only a little better. The meals nre indigestible to every man or woman accustomed to delicate fare. The bed-rooms nre on a pnr with those of Ludlow Street Jail. Of tho two, I don't know but what Ludlow Street Jail is preferable. And yet, in this; place men and women nro detained for days, for weeks, for mouths. Theso detaiuod witnesses mny in many cases bo coarse, bat they are not in most cases criminal. Yot they sutler tho wages of criminality by being detained for an indefinite time in this dreary abode. If this be a model institution of its kind, I know not what the former House of Detention must have been like, luis one is tho vestibule of the Tombs, and tho young girl or the young boy who is detained for any length of time, forced to consort with older pooplo of the same sex, will be suro to issue witl a polluted soul, however pure it may have been when tho period of detention com menced. Conrlnnlon. The prisons of New York, then, do not compare favorably with those of Philadelphia. In this, ns in many other things, the city that aspires to the motto of "Excelsior" is fur be hind the one whoso boastings nre more modest because her merits arc more real. Tho home element, which hns made Philadelphia the most comfortable city to reside in on tho fnco of the earth, has reformed even the rigor of prison life, nnd introduced its nmenities into the chastisement of captivity. That element is wanting in New York, whose prison-life is merely n blind nnd obstinate punishment, holding out no hope of pouitenco nnd reform. Am B.vn . WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. 'tWlS LADOMUS & CO, fEIO0 llEALF.US A JHWELUKS.M win niru ivu vi in- l gii t in ii i nif 1 1 'Off ATfUTT1.?! anil JF.WTIT.TIY TITP ATRT-T! jOZflatTint St., Philfty Ladic3' and Gents' "Watches, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINE3, In 14 and IS karat DIAMOND nn other Jewelry of tho latest designs. Engagement and Wedillng Kings, lu lS-karat and coin, hold Silver-Ware for Bridal Presents, Table Cut lery, Plated Wure, etc 3 27 ESTABLISHED 1S2S. WATCH EF, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, S1LVEKWARE, nnd FANCY GOODS. G . W. X2.XJWSETJ"Li, NO. ?2 N. SIXTnSTREKT1PniLADKLPniA. C2 WILLIAM B. WAltNE s CO., - i Wholesale Dealers In WA TCH KS AN L) J K V K LTtY, S. E. corner bEVENTU and CHESNUT Streets, 3 Bti Second llonr, and late of No. 33 S. T1IIKD Su ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE. fHE NEAPOLITAN ICE CKEAM AND WATER ICES. THE FUKK5T AND BEST IN TUK WORLD. Tbfs cclobratod Prick Ice Cream and Water loo can bi carried in a p.ipnr to auy part of tho city, as you ouli candy, h ilteon or twenty ilillorent kinds ot them nrn knn constantly on hand, and ONE 1IUNDUKD Ull l KKhNI Jb'LA VOhH can he made to ordor for those who desire tc have something never hetnr seen in the United Slates, and buperior to auy Ice Urojim nmdn in Kuropo. Principal Depot No. l&M WALNUT Ktront. Branch Store No. 10JU bl'KLNU UAttDKN Street. 61 F. J. ALLKGRKTTL LOOKINO OLASSES, ETC. gSlABLISHED 179 5. A. S. ROBSNGQH, FRENCH PLATE LOOKING-GLASSES, ENGRAVINGS, BEAUTIFUL CI1ROMOS, PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES. NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET, 3 18 Fifth door above the Continental, Phtla. WINES. ; H E R MAJESTY! CHAMPAGNE. DUIJTOI-J & LUSSOTJ, : 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE 18 solicited to the following Tery Choice Wmea, etc.. for ale by DUNTON A LUSSON, S15 SOUTH 1KONT STKKKT. OHAMPAtJNKS.-A)tonU for nor Majetty. Dno de Mont ubel !o, Carte ltlenu, Carte Wunche. and Cuiirlei I arre'e (.rand Vin Kusenie, and Vin Imperial, M. Klee w'rVFS Mayeuce, bparkhug Moselle and K11XN1C AtA l)KIRAB.-OM Island, South Ride Renorve. tiUJi"!iIKN;"7?''-i ltu'l,olP. Amontillado, Topai, Val. lettn, l'alo and (.olden liar. Crown, oto Jli,P?,'?.-DVi?.ho V-lho Kol. Yullt.iie, and Grown. CLAItKIS Promts Aine A Cie., Montierraud and Bor-deait-i, Cweta and haul erne Wines. (JIN. "Meder Swan." 14HA NDIKS. Uenneaeey, Otard, Ihipoy & Oo.'s vrioa vintages. 4 5 c A It STAIRS & McOALL, Noa. 136 WALNUT and 81 GRANITE Street Importer of BRANDIES, WINES, U1N, OLIVE OIL, KTO., AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS r or the sale of PURE OLD RYE, WHEAT, AND BOURBON WHIS- KIES. 63B2U pARSTAIRS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICB J of the above for sale by OAR8TAIRS ft McOALL. 6 2B 2p Nos. 136 WA UN UT and 21 G RANI I E SU. JJAKGH, FARE ELL & WARREN DILiLEKS IN PAPERS OF ALL KINDS, NO. Col CHESNUT STREET AND NO. 024 JAYNE STREET, T62m PHILADELPHIA. .T. T. ESTOJI. A N 1 O IY .V HI c A 11 4k . li BMwrxa A.vn COMVISSIO.V VXHCUAXTS No. 2 COKNT1KS SLIP, New York. No. 1H SOUTH WHARVES, l'liilartoluhia. No. 45 W. PRATT Street, lSalthnore. Wo aro prepared to ship every description of Freight to Philadelphia, New York, Wilmington, and intermediate points with promptness and dospatch. Canal Boats and SUMtui-tuifg tarnished at the abort eat notice. 6 'Jiii "JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TOXIC t) Al.E for invalids, family use, etc. The snliBcriher is now furnished with his fnll winter sup. ply of his highly nutritious and well-known beverage. Its wido tiiread and increa,iii use, by order "f physicians, fop invalids, use of families, etc., ooininond it to the atten tion ol all consumers who want a strictly pure article prepared tri 111 tile host materials, and put up in tho most jaielu 1 manner top home uwj op transportation. Orders by mull or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDAN, , , PKAR Street, jl 1 2m Molow Third and Walnut si roots. " VTOODLANDS ' CEMETERY COMPANY I T The following Managers and Officers have but .1.1 K. PRICE, President. William H. Moore, miiiain w. Keen, Ferdinand ). Dreer, (ieorge L. Buzby, S'limiel . moon, (.illicit Dullett, Edwin (.retne, K,..,r..irv and Treasurer. JOSEPH ft. TOWHRimn i. n . imiiuui. The Managers have panned a resolution requiring both Ixit-holders and Visitors to present tickets at the entrance for admission to the Cemetery. Tickets may be had at tne Office of the Company, No. S13 AJiuu avtroet, or of anyof heManagers. ALEXANDER G. CATTRLL& CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION M KR J HANTS, No. VH NORTH WHARVES No. 87 NORTH AWATKR STREET, PHILADELPHIA. . 0 as! AUXAKDEB Q CAUUA. LUJAU 0AIXU4. FINANOIAU. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIRST MORTGAGE E0IID3 or Tiia Wilmington anil Reading Railroad, HEAKINU INTKKEST At SEVEN PER CENT, in Currency Tnynlilr April nnd October, free of NTATE nnd IMTEI) STATE TAXES. Tills' road runs through a thiekl populatod and riott agricultural and manufacturing district. 1 or the present, we are offering a limited amount of the above Ponds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of thisroad with tho Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds a the cheapest ilrst claa investment in the market. vjiz. rAiriTOK & co., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, KO. 36 S. THIRD STREET, t 4 "m PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES COUPONS DUE JULY 1 1 WANTED. courous 0? UNIQfl PACIFIC RAILROAD BUS JULY I, Taken Same as Government Coupons. DE HAVEH & ORO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, KO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 611 PHILADELPHIA. 2. sc. Jjuviison 61 co., SUCCESSORS TO T. F. KELLY & CO., llaiilters and Iealers In Gold, Silver, anil Government Bonis, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Bpeclal attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS n New Yorfc and Philadelphia StocK Boards, etc, etc; 6 s tl'2 31 QLENDINNINC, DAVIS &CO! NO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GlENDIItNING, DAVIS & AW, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphlo communication with tho New York Stock Boards from tne Philadelphia Office. iai LCDYARD & BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE ro No. 10 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA, And will continue to give careful attention to collect, lug and securing CLAIMS throughout tne United States, British Provinces, and Europe. Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Hankers' Rates. 1 lis 6m R E M O L. ELLIOTT & DUNN HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BUILDIIt No. 109 S. THIRD Street, Are now prepared to transact . GK.NKRAL BANKING BUBIKKNS, and deal in UOVEKNAU&NT and other St earitit.s.GOl.l), BILI.8. Kto. Receive MONKY ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest. KKCJOTIATK LOANS, girins upeoial attention to MEB OA NT ILK PAPKB. Will execute orders for Stocks, Bonds, etc., ON OOM MISSION, at the Btoc KxchunKbS of Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 artj CITY WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., No. 20 South THIRD Street, i I PHILADELPHIA.. BAMUKL WORK. Jf'RANOlS F. UILMJt tooxiiz & zrcxzr.TX2, BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, CO tfo.VX & TBIUD ., FUItADMUeOU FINANCIAL. J A N K I N U 11 O U S OP JAY COOKE & C0., Nos. 112and 114 South THHtDStre PHILADELPHIA, t Dealers In all Government Securities. Old 8-203 Wantod in Exchange for New. 5 A Liberal DliTereroe allowed. I Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposit, COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS bought and t, on Ccni!ni.6ion. i Special business nccommodatlous reserved 7 iflllW'S. I We will receive application for Tollctes of t Insurance In tho Nutlonal Life Insurance Com pa of the United States, Full inlormatlon given at ofllce. - 7 l an QtfjlTH. RANDOLPH & CG CANKERS, Philadelphia ami Acvr York,- DEALERS IN UNITED STATES PONDS, and ME DEKS OF STOCK AJD GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive Acconnta of I5anks anJ Bankers on Libce Terms. ISSUE DILLS OF EXCHANGE ON a J. HAMDRO A SON, London, f B. METZIJlR, S. SOEN a CO., Frankfort. i JAMEH V. TUCKER A CO., Paris. f And Other Principal Cities, and Letters of Cro 1 Btf AvalluolH Throughout Europe, f pt 6. PETERSON & Cj Stock and Exchange Brokers- Ko. 39 South THIRD Gtrco Members of the' Nov' Yorfc awl Philadelphia Stol aim Gold Boards. BTOCKS, BONDS, Etc, bought and sold on col mission only at either city. i jji LUMBER. fcl'KlCK JOIST. BPKUCK JOIST. HK.UUHJK. Hii.tlLUUK. 18(30 18G "IftfiO SEASONED CLEAR L'IN'E. - Q., CHOICK pattkk: PINK. I SPANISH CI DAK, 1 UK PATTKRNS 1(11) CI. UAH. t I860 iLoiiiDA f Looking. I'HIHIIIA VLOOtVH. CAROLINA. FLOORING. YIKOlAilA n.UOKKVli. DK LA W A K K F LOt K IJN U. ASil l i.OOltlNii. WALNUT F LOO It I NO. FL9KIOA STKP HOARDS. UA'l, PLANK. 1801 1 Sli'l ' -a la L 1 lil). AND PLANK. I Ol' XOVJ WALNUT KI)S. AND PLANK. 100 WALNUT "BOARDS. WALINUT FLANK. TOJO UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1Q" AJUt7 UNDKUTA K MLS' LUMBER. 100 U I'M, t a i; WALNUT AU PINK. 1800 SEASONED i'Ol'LAR. BKASONED CIIKKRY. 180 WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. 1 0 J RP 4 vVJitt w.s 1 o 0 5 I-1 iU K A I w nntr J OMk CAROLINA SCANTLING." XUXJO CAKOLINA H. T. KILLS 180 V NORWAY ROANTLINO." 1800 ciMAK SHINGLES. -inn CYPRESS SHTNOLKN. 100 115 No. 25UU KOUTU Strait AlAULr.. KHII"HVH A rr IJANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSHN 1 1 COMMON KU;jSS m iJ!f'A:1.,1,-KIA LA I'li A SPKU1ALTY. for V", .rnBralas80rtment f Bwl'lioK Lambs " 'PIFTFKNTH and 8T1 LI'S StrH?ii U M B E It UN ALWAYS 1 E R DRY. COVER Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pino, Spruce, Henu iocs, omngies, etc., always on hand at low rates. WATSON A- GILLINGIIAM, 3 29 8 No. 924 RICHMOND Street,. 18tU ward ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO. j.iivj-.,u-, iiAUKhAUTHS, and FOUNDERS hiinV for many years been in Buccewful Operation TanVl be?s T.x Wiv. r Vn .rT " repainiip Marine and iiuJ. i! R" uu '"w-presitire, Iron Jio Hers Wii, laiikn, Propellers, etc.. oto . resnnxt fn Uv tir. .i a"" seis of patterns ofdiVleront sizes a order, with quick Jah' KveVdori RMSgSJ making made at tne sn-.rtest notice. HiKV aSd 1 jJSw TrS sure l ine Tubular and Cylinder lioileii of t he bett AnT DrawuiKs and specifications for all work dona h? establiHljinontfreeof oi arK, and wSrk iSaTaJSed t l heiiul,scr.her8l,.T8am,Je wharf docVroora for repair,, of IxrntH, where they can lit iu poriect safety d are niTi blocka' tt0-et0-fii 8 15 IIKACII Mrwi PATL.u J' M y j;.cv oi rren, RKICK & 8 O N OrtT'rnt ? tit . ty- NO. 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia. WILLIAM Wmmt'I-n li,ri-vm - s CUT-OFF STEAM ENtilNir 3 Regulated by the Governor. MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE. Patented J une, lbti-i. DAVID JOY'S PATENT VALYELLSS STEAM HAMMER. D. M. WESTON'S rT,,rhY-rCErMiil' S KLF-B ALANCrvl ; CliNTlUFLUAL li'iiiJ a K-JJKAINING MACHINK. I k V It HYDRO EXTRACTOR. tror cotton or woollen Manufacturers. T 10 mwl J' VA0UN ""VOHH K. COlZ H- j COUTliwARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND O WAJbUINOTON Srreota. X"AU A-ND Ptin.ADi-.Ij'iria. ! MF.LKUJK A SONS. ? manafaetnreHiKh and Low Proasum SttJu Buenos for Land. River, and Marine Service juinos ror . ttm ers, Oaomet.r,, 'J'.ii,)l8, lron Boats, ota I Oastincsot all kinds, either Iron or Itrass. I roidKt.StftS;,'ur Wori-- Workshop and Rail-1 preden7trU(eit"nM!,0hin9rT0,th' Utwi j Kvery dpacription of PlKntation Macinerr alan H,.,, 1 Raw, and (irmt Mills, vacuum Pans, Ou b! TinTtI: fecaio.-s, r liters, Pumpir t Kn rines eto irarna, ,i hole AKeutiorN liill tir'a Patent Snrar Bolllnu Asm t thW Contra BTSi,"" ' 4 & JOHN II. IlUltPIIY & BIIOS. ! nianufucturrr- of roiiht Iron live, Etc ! PU1LADFLPHIA. PA, f WoKKS, TWTNTY-TIURI ua FIIJJKKT StreeU. Ol'KKlR. JNo. 4 J North I I KTII Ntreix. Ul T)R. KINKEL1N CAN BE CONSULTEUOS I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers