THE DAILY" EVENING TELEQRAril PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1869, 4 PUBLISHED KVBBT AFTERNOON 8CNDAT BicniD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 a THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price i three cents per copy double sheet); or eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier by whom terved. The subscription price by mail U Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14. 1809. THE PRATT CASE. Some of the New York judges seem deter mined to lose no opportunity to render them selves as ridiculous and troublesome as possi ble. The famous MeCunn, who probably fears that the judges connected with the railroad war have descendod to a lower deep than himself, has been making a desperate effort to regain his lost laurels by his inter-y f erence in the Pratt case, but from present -J indications he will succeed only in exhibiting his imbecility. The prisoner, J. H. Pratt, is accused of Complicity in several shocking murders in Texas, the victims being persons in the cus tody of the United States troops, and of being one of the most dangerous and turbulent spirits of the Southwest. His imputed crimes were so numerous and outrageous that the military authorities felt compelled to make energetio efforts to capture him, and the pursuit was so persistent that he was forced to leave the scenes where he had delighted in rapine and bloodshed, and find refuge in the slums of New York. Being rliacovered there, he was arrested on a warrant issued by the United States Commissioner, and in the natural course of things the only question at issue would have been whether the man arrested really was Pratt, and whether there was good reason to believe that Pratt had endangered the peace of Texas and defied the military authorities of that re gion. At this stage of the proceedings, how ever, McCunn seems to have discovered an opportunity for gaining unenviable notoriety by raising a State rights issue, and endearing himself to the pot-house politicians of the Democratic party by granting a hearing to the prisoner's counsel, which closed by the issue of a peremptory order for Pratt's release. But as the United States Marshal had the prisoner in custody, and as the United States Commissioner had not made his decision in the case, McCunn's action commanded no respect, and its only practical influence was to incite Marshal Barlow to greater vigilance in guarding his prisoner. The irate McCunn threatened ter rible things, and wild rumors prevailed of the expected intervention of a regiment of New York militia, under the command of the Sheriff, on behalf of the Texan murderer. At this juncture Marshal Barlow received an autograph letter from the President, directing him to use all means at his disposal against any forcible rescue, and to retain his prisoner which means that if there is to be a fight for the body of Pratt it must be a big one, and one that even the bloody C!)th of New York would scarcely be able to carry to a successful conclusion against the authorities of the United States. After this fact became generally known, Judge McCunn simmered down. He concluded that he was not so terribly anxious for Pratt's immediate discharge after all. He would wait until Mon day, and give the United States Commissioner a chance to investigate the case on the basis first proposed; and that investigation, we opine, will decide the whole matter. If Pratt is set free, Judge McCunn's interference will be useless, and if Pratt is remanded back to Texas, Marshal Barlow and the Government troops will not have the slightest disposition to hold him subject to McCunn's orders. The legal controversy hinges on the status of Texas and the peculiar powers of the mili tary which arise from the special features of this case. It may be that the whole subject will finally be referred to the highest judicial tribunals of the country, and if any doubtful points are involved, this course will be taken: but meanwhile the eagerness of a judge of McCunn's calibre to precipitate a collision with the national authorities is ridiculous and contemptible. K. K. K. Our valued contemporary the Age has got into trouble, we are sorry to perceive. A K. K. K. is after it with a big bowie-knife, the life of the Age is in danger, and it is obliged in addition to submit to various op probrious epithets calculated to disturb the equanimity of its editors. While commis erating our contemporary upon the trouble that has befallen it, we cannot but point to this occurrence as a warning. The Age has hitherto figured as the apologist and not always feeble supporter of the K. K. K., which was all very pleasant while those mys terious letters were merely signs of terror aud midnight massacre to the loyalists of Ten nessee, but it is quite a horse of another color when they turn up here in Philadelphia to torment their friends. The terrible offense which the Age haa committed consists in the publication of a libel npon the memory of the first Napoleon, upon which an ardent, and evidently Irish, admirer of that great man denounces therein the following eloquent language: "For this signal oirense your life Is already tn danger I now want to tell you what 1 thing of you ire a squirt of the lirst water I mean the gutter, vou are also a liar" We cannot but reprobate such expressions under any circumstances. They are certainly gentlemanly in the extreme, but then the Y . Pot celebrated for gentlemanly breeding, and it certainly Stains like poetical justice that our Copporhead contemporary should become the first victim of the Ka Klux Klan in these parts. W'ehopa that the Age will manage to tide over its present trou bles without loss of life or Uinbi fof we should be sorry to misa It Uqw. our files juai now. THE CASE OF JIAOOERTT. The case of Jimmy Ilaggorty was brought up in the Court of Quarter Session agfttft yester,. day, and the motion o--the District Attorney to continue the case' on rwaut of the ab- of witnesses was granted UyJudge sence Brewster. The counsel of the prisonerpvut on record their objection, as a preliminary t procuring the release of Haggerty under the two-term rule. The tactics of the defense in this'case show how the ends of justice are de feated oftentimes in favor of some of the most desperate scoundrels that infest the community. The witnesses of the Common wealth whoso testimony would certainly con vict Haggerty have been spirited away, and the impossibility of discovering their whereabouts is made a pretext for securing the release of the prisoner withotit trial. The wholo affair is a bold and uu blushing attempt to prevent this desperado from being punished as he deserves; and while the peculiar line of defense adopted niny be acknowledged as perfectly legitimate within the precincts of the Court of Quarter Sessions, outsiders who only know the Quarter Sessions by reputation, and who have old fasluoned ideas about law and justice, cannot but b scandalized. There seems to be.a' decided disposition on the part of tU Court and the District Attorney to have Haggerty brought to trial before he has another chance to plague the community, and it is sincerely to be hoped that they will manage to keep him fast in jail until he and his counsel are tired of playing with justice and consent to the case being tried in a proper manner. If Haggerty 's counsel can resort to all manner of technical quibbles to delay his trial, and if possible pro cure his release, we hope that the District Attorney will, if necessary, resort to similar tactics, and stretch the law to its utmost to keep the prisoner in custody. The Common wealth has Haggerty in its clutches now, and it ought to keep him there at all hazards. Unhappy Boston ! Hitherto we had labored under the belief that Gilmore, the Jubilator, had first opened his marvellous eyes at the Hub. But Gilmore, we regret to announce, first opened his eyes in Europe. Of the rare honor of giving birth to such a discordant genius, Boston was robbed by an unpropi tious fate. And now, having gotten up the greatest racket that ever was gotten up since the world began, and having realized both fame and fortune thereby, Gilmore has gone to Europe, not, as we had supposed, for the sole purpose of permitting the people of that section of the world to gaze tipon him with admiration, but simply for the sake of visit ing the place of his birth. The jubilee hav ing shattered his health somewhat, he will also look a little towards re-establishing it. He may also, perhaps, pick up some talent which will be available for concerting pur poses on his return. But he will not engage in anything looking towards another jubilee, and especially towards a jubilee at New York or at any other village outside of Boston. Whereat Boston is glad, and gives vent to her gladness. Who Wouldn't be a Diplomat ? At the latest advices by mail from the German watering-place known as Homburg-les-Bains, the Hon. Elihu B. Washburne, American Minis ter to France, was among the guests. So was the Hon. Andrew G. Curt in, American Minister to Russia. So was the Hon. John Jay, American Minister to Austria. So was the Hon. J. llussell Jones, American Minister to Belgium. These distinguished and hard working diplomats were all entertained at dinner in the famous Kursaal, by an eminent banking firm of Erankf ort-on-the-Main, on a certain Friday evening. The report states that ladies were present, that many toasts were drunk, and that some speech-making was indulged in. Something is evidently in the wind at Homburg. Perhaps the world is soon to be startled by the grandest outburst of American diplomatic genius on record. We shall see what we shall see. Chicago is plagued by rats in general, and by dead rats in particular. The St. Louis papers intimate that the Chicago grain is so villainous that when the rats eat it they die, and therefore think that the capital of the United States should be removed from Wash ington to St. Louis. The New York Tribune is so stupid that it cannot see the force of this argument, and consequently is in favor of removing the capital to New York. There are no rats worth mentioning, dead or alive, in Philadelphia, and hence why not set up the capital here, where it first was, and where it should have been suffered to remain? New York has grown. The fact is indis putable. For, did not the man who formerly carried her "whole Southern mail in a wheel barrow and took it over the river in a row boat" turn the first shovelfull of dirt when ground was broken for the new post office the other day ? Extorts of tub Domikion of Canada The com mercial business relations of the various provinces of the Dominion of Cauada are extensive, and of material value in the state of dissatisfaction that at present exists In various sections of British America The oillclul statistics of exports for the year lSCi are as follows : Export to Tolot Frjioit., Uniti'l .S'il". Troduce of the mine ti,44o,.T $,3io , " l'lHlll-nuS U,!tU,6lU at,7'.2 " Forent lH,ii(K!,1T0 7,757,930 Animals, and their products. 0,s98,17T 3,794,778 Agricultural products 12,871,055 8,130,017 Manufactures 1,572,540 612,021 Other articles '. 802,270 871,007 febips built at (Quebec 837,5912 Total pro luce 145,543,177 22,8S7,840 Coin aud bullion 4,H00,10S 3,;s,H9 Goods not produce 4,190,821 1,171,257 Total value of exports.. $54,000,100 It will thus be Been that fully one-half ports of the Dominion were made to (States. The various provinces, in the thus contributed to the above total : 127,634,292 of the ex the United aggregate, Eiportt to Unil'd Hra'm. 24,349,9!9 ltVM,291 1,20,0(11 Total KrpitrU. Ontario and Quebec 44,&3s,i54 rsovancoua o,4i,i2Hn I Hew BruuhWlct 4,020,727 Rbvknuk of tits North Gkhmin Union The Berlin Siaats Anzeiger publishes the official estimates of receipts and expenditures of the Nort h German Union for Hie year 1370. The total receipt amount "ti5,Pfw, 195 thalers, equivalent t9 r.4.69i),llfl In told. Of this amount 48,600,950 thalers will be derived from dutlci on Imports, expoits, and consumption, and 1,251,070 from Confederate loan. Prussia will con tribute SO, 705,463 thalers, Saxony, 2.012.1RJ, and the remaining twetty-one Htates, g.osi.ios. The total Vexpenditures are estimated to be exactly equal to he total receipts, 4,i!0G,388 thalers thereof being classed aa extraordinary expenses, such as formica Norm of coast, building of harbors, etc. The Military admfuistration takes the lion's share of ordinary ex pendlttyes, 60,099,705 thalers, or 8n,02j,S30: Marine Department, 8 131,949 thalers; Mlniptry of Foreign Ailalrs, 8i.2,T30 ; Interest of public debt, 430,000; Con sulates, 83,450; Chancellor North German Union, 221.M0, with extraordinary appropriation of ITSOtf X balers. Stamp Dull us of Ghkat Uhitain The official statistics of the net receipts of the duties on stamps In Great lirlt jm plainly show that source of revenue to be easily collected, and so equably recurrent as to lie exactly , foretold. In the ten years extending from 1359 to the amount Increased from 7,10, 175 to 9,400,701 ; the yearly lncreuse was almost regular until Its height In 10(1, X9,B93,CB4, when a slight decrease resulted. The Imposts cover twenty classes...' Nine of these are Imposed upon the various branches of law proceedings, which last year pro duced 6,455,800, three-fourths or the stamp revenue. Patents for Inventions produced 117,742; bills of exchange and promissory notes, 090,440; receipts, drafts, etc., 502,548; lire insurances, 974,019; ma rine Insurances, 102,974; licenses and certificates, 131,948; newspapers, 115,773; patent medicines, 59,815; gold and silver plate, 00,oos; divorces and matrimonial causes, 2520. Telegraphic Statistics of Nokth Gebmanv. The "rwsi'u Commercial Arahivett state the entire length of telegraphic lines in North Germanv during the year 1803 at 8182 geographical miles (15,274 Eng lish miles), and the length of wire, 10,405 geographi cal miles (59,945 English miles). The telegraph offices numbered 993, of which 632 were connected with post offices; the operators and assistants were 2133. The number of despatches transmitted during the year was 8,799,060, of which the Government sent 92,590. The Intercourse with foreign countries re quired 1,686,320 messages, of which 3010 were sent to, and 2370 from, America, about equal to the com munication with Moldavia. South Germany and Austria had 822,200 despatches; France, 192,310; England, 262,110; and 456,240 messages were sent in transitu from foreign States to foreign States. Our Carrying Trade The boast that "Britan nia rules the waves," and the corresponding paucity of the foreign carrying trade done in American bot toms, are well evidenced by a statement of the number and tonnage of the vessels that entered and cleared from the ports of Great Britain during the Ave months ending May 31, 13G9: Mntrretl. Clrarfl, i'fSMtttlt. 7M. British 9,533 3,523,820 Foreign, exclu sive of I'. S. . . . 6,433 1,376,655 United States.... 112 111,859 Vr-'flt. Toil'. 12,539 4,457,243 7,003 1,433,348 103 101,727 16,183 6,012,334 19,710 6,102,312 Thk Latest Magazines. Putnam's Magazine for September has been sent us by Turner Brothers Sc Co. and by Porter & Couteg. The table of contents is as follows: 'Monks and Nuns in France," Henrv C. Lea ; "The Baby's Drawer." Mrs. I. T. Butts; "A Wine Mer chant," W. I. Paulding; "English Show-Places: New stead Abbey." Mrs. Nathaniel Hawthorne; "The Bassos A Tale of Rivalry," F. S. Cozzens; "De ceived," Kdgar Fawcett: "To-Oav:" A Romance continued. R. B. Kimball; "The Old Hospital Gone," D. B. fet John Roosa, M. D. ; "Left Wounded on the Field," Colonel T. A JUodge ; "Laviua," part III, Caroline Chesebro ; "Colleges and College Educa tion," Pres. P. A. Chadbourne; "The Earth in Trou ble," Professor Scheie de Vere ; "The Eclipse" (un- fubllBhed MS. of the late) Fenimore Cooper: "Village niprovement Societies," S. V. Cooper; "Shall the Red Men be Exterminated?" Vincent Colver; "Fine Arts of Society; III. Cookery," Lucv Fountain; "Literature At Home," K. H. Stoddard ; "Literature, Science and Art Abroad," Bavard Taylor; "Current Events," F. B. Perkins; "Bulletiu of New Publi cations." From A. Winch, No. 605 Chesnut street, we have received the latest numbers of Temple Bar, The Cornhill Magazine, Ijondon Society, All the Vear Hound, Punch, and Fun. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. awj- THE FIRST PRESBTERIAN CHURCH WASHINGTON SQUARE. Preaching To morrow at 10 V: A. M. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, West CHKSNUT Street. Preaohing To-morrow Morning at 10 Adult Bible School at 2i. and Prayer Meeting at To'clock. y CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I EIGHTH and CHERRY atreetsO.-Kev. W. HENRY GREEN, D. D., of Princeton, N. J., will preach To morrow (Sabbath) morning at o'clock. fles?" THETWELFTH STREET M. E. CHURCH, TWELFTH and OGDEN Streets, will be re opened Tomorrow (Sabbath). Preaching by the pastor, Rev. JOSEPH E, SMITH. CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth. Preaching To. morrow at hl4 A. M. by Rev. JAMES T. HYDE, of Con necticut. Bwg" REV. E. K. BEADLE WILL PREACH Tomorrow at the SECOND PRRSBYTERIAN CHURtJU. S. E. corner of TWENTY-FIRST and WAL NUT Streets. at10.fcA.M. and 8 P. M. Bf- ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NINETEENTH and GREEN Street. -The usual service neit Kuhtmth morning at I0fc o'clock. Preaching by Ruv. GASPER R. GREGORY, of Bridge ton, N. J. rfejy FIRST R E F O R M E D CHURCH, SEVENTH and SPRING GARDEN Ktroets.-Rev. THOMAS X. OKR, Pastor, will preach To-morrow morn ing (Sunday) at 10 Hi, and evening at s o'clock. Strangers and others welcome. fiwT REV. JAMES M CROWELL. D. D., WILL Droach in the SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BROAD and PENN SQUARE, To-morrow at IVs A. M., mid in the WEST ARCH STREET CHURCH, F.IGHTEENTH and A UGH Streets, at 8 P.M. BkW THE FINAL MEET I NO OF THE Stockholders of the AMERICAN MUTUAL IN. SURANCK COMPANY will be held on Auifust S4, 1HW, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the WETHEKILL HOUSE, SAN SOM Stieet, above Sixth. If ROBERT J. MEK, Secretary. ttgy NOTICE THE TENTH PRESBYTE- Rf AN CHURCH (Riv. Dr. Boardman's), corner of WALNUT and TWELFTH Streets, will. Providence per mitting, be open for Divine service every Subbath through out the summer at low, A. M. and 5 P. AI. Rev. Dr. McILVAINK, of Princeton, is engaged to preach during that time. Strangers, aud all others, are cordially invited to at tend. . . . . 7 10 sit' SPECIAL NOTIOES. gigf II. Y. LAUDERBACII'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC. AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMYi FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, Entrance No. 108 8. TENTH Street. Tnis school presents the following advantages: Finvly-ventiluted class-rooms, with coiling" thirty loot in height, giving each pupil mora than double the ususi br.uithiug space. , Wide, massive stuirwnys, rendering acoidents in assem bling mid dismissing almost impossible. A corps of teachers every one of whom has had years of eiperience in the art of im,"" kn"wld,l ta,V' making study interesting, and. consequently. ",1ttlMi; A mode of teaching and discipline calcula ted to make school at tractive, instead of burdensome, to the pupil-au indispensable requisite for complete success. Applications received at the Academy from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., daily, on and after August ! , . . Catalogues containing full pa. ?he ii.?itutn of many of our leading citizens, i nffli of the inst ""' may be obtained at Mr. W. F. Warhurton s , No. 4 oues uut stieet. or by addressing the '"j'VwKRB ACH, Late Principal of the Nortuwe.i P-WfituV" School. YANKEE GREEN CORN CUTTERS lor ,ttble and kitchen uao. give you th. healthy nulD without the indigestible hull. Various style ana prices il cent, up, for Mto at .U the uouse-Mrnish-iug stores. - M. a c O V K L, A WVVV j QoUsetloM BMtd everywhere in few Jersey. 8PEOIAL NOTICES. Jday FOR THE BUMMER TO PREVENT sunburn and all discolorstions and Irritation of the skin, nitos of moquit nr other trnwota, use Wright's Akonated Glycerine Tablet. It is doliciously fragrant, trsnspsrent, and hss no equal as a toili-t soap. For sale by tf HGA. WRuAlTNo. ItT tT. 8. OFFICE OF ART lYlCIALLIMBs". An appropriation ($.i0,0UU) having been made by Oongreas for purchasing ..x. .ARTIFICIAL LIMBS FOR OFFICERS of the United States Army and Navy mutilated in the service, application may now be made, in porson or bv letter, by orhcers entitlnd to the benefit of the act. and who desire the best Artificial Limbs, to Dr. B. I FRANK PALMER, Surgeon Artist, No. li CHKSNUT Stro.,t, Philudelphia, J-o. em BROADWAY, New York, . .... ,.o- 81 GREEN Street, Boston. - " Orhces for Supplying A rmy and Navy Officer. tST DEBARMENT FOR SUITiTyINO THE CITY WITH WATER, CHIEF ENGINEER'S OFFICE, No. 104 8. FIFTH STREET. Pmi.ADFXrHlA, Aug. 12. IS. The long-continued drought and consequent unprece dented low stage of water In til Schuylkill mulse it dif ficult, with the present machinery, to koop up an ade quate supply of water in the reservoirs. Citirens sr therefore earnestly requested to abstain from wast of water in any form whatever. It is particularly desired that no use will lie madooftho WASh-pavemcut pipes, private fountains, and other waatoful appliances, whilst the present low stage of water exists. It is believed that all gooa citizens will cheerfully comply with a request in tended to conduce to their own safety and comfort. FREDERICK GRAFF, 8 12 3t Chief Engineer Water Department. jjfy NATIONAL UNION CLP IJ Philadelphia. Aug. 14, 18. The members of the NATIONAL UNION CLUB are re quested to attend the funeral of thoir late fnllow-mnmbsr JEREMIAH NICHOLS, oa SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. Federal and Clarion, atroots. JOHN E. ADDICKS, President. J. KLPOit SALTrn, Secretary. It jjfS?- OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIVI SION CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA. No. 303 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, August 6, 1W. The Managers have deolarod a dividend of FOUR PER CENT., free from State and United States taxes, payable on and after the lath inst. V9 6t E. O. GILES. Treasurer, jjgjr WEST JERSEY RAILROAD COM 11 l8tiyA"Y' 'e"8"er' Office, Camden, N. J., August ' ' NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors of the West Jersoy Railroad Company have this day declared a semi-annual Dividend of F IV E PER CENT., clear of national tax, payable to the Stockholder of this date, at the Office of the Company, in Camden, on MONDAY, August lti, 1H9. The Stock transfer-books of the Company will be closed from the date hereof until the 17th instant. GEORGK J. ROBBINS, 8 13 3t Treasurer W. J. R. R. Co. J- DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE- rator of the Oolton Dental Association, is now th only one In Philadelphia who devote hi entire Urn and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrons oxide gaa. Office. 1037 WALNUT St. t'Jrt VERY SUPERIOR OOLONgTtEAS (Black) in 5, 10, and IS pound Handsome Caddies, at wholesale price. FAIRTHORNE A CO.. No. 905 N. NINTH and taistuthBm No. lOiirt MARKET Street. HaJ- ELLIS' IRON BITTERS. "HAVING. need yonr Iron Bitter in my praotio. I can testify to it superior tonio properties for invigorating th appe tite and promoting digestion. I can unhesitatingly re commend it in casea of general debility and dyspepsia, and in conditions of the system requiring the use of a ferru ginous toni. It agreeable flavor must reoommend it to all. Yours, 'respectfully, Chas. S. Gaunt, M. D., Pro fessor in th Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery." I34tuthfs4 For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A OOWDKN. No. 602 ARCH Street, and by Druggist generally r JOSE P O E Y , ' Medico-Clrujano de la Facultad de la Habana, ha trasladado su domicilio a la calls de Green, No. 1817. donde recibe oonsulta de 7 a 9 da la ma nana y d 3 6 do tarde, DR. JOSEPH POEY, Graduate of th University of Habana (Cuba), has re moved to No. 1817 Green street. Office Hour 7 to A. M., 3 to 6 P. M. 7 23tf LONDON FANCY BISCUITS. Just in store, a Ircsli invoice or these choice FANCY BISCUITS, FOR EVENING PARTIES, SERENADES, AND ALWAYS WANTED FOR LUNCH. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, AGENTS, S.W. CORNER BltOAD AND WALNUT, 7 1 stuth PHILADELPHIA. rPHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT- fully inform his friends and the public that he has established himself at 8. E. COR. NINTH AND FILBERT STREETS, where be will carry on the House and Sign Painting Business IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES. As he will employ none but first-class hands, use the best material, and give all work his personal attention, he ia confident that all who may entrust their orders to bim will be satisfied both in regard to quality of work as well as price. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. (;uoia: i;. uallu.xky. Philadelphia, Aug. 8, 1869. It QRAND DRESS BALL Or TZIS SEASON! To be given in the MAGNIFICENT BALL-ROOM OF THE SEA-VIEW EXCURSION HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. .1., On Saturday Evening, August 14, 1869, TICKF.TS, INCLUDING RAILROAD FARE TO AND FROM PHILADELPHIA, $5 00. CARDS OF ADMISSION, $2'00, admitting a gentleman and ladies. Previous to the march a GRAND DISPLAY OF FIRK WORKS.under the direction of Professor H. Jackson, will b given on the lawn in front of the bouse. 8 13 2t QREXEL & CO., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Amoricnn and Xrelsrii BANKEB8, ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OP CREDIT available oil presunuitioa In any part or Tr'avellera can make all their financial arrange mcuis through tin, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. DKEXEL, WlNTHBOP A CO.ijDllBXKIi, HARJE9 4 CO., New York. J Paris. 3 10 4 p E BAR Y & KLINC. No. 52 BROAD St. and No. 50 NEW, Importer of HAVANA CIGARS, and ole agent for the ale of th PRINCIPE DE GALES CIGARS, Manufactured at th Iiy lVBt I Ira iic I Of the celebrated PRINCIPK DK GALES MANUFAO TORY of Havana. 8 13 tit $10,000 TLr. TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE REDNRR. No.Wl WALNUT Stiet. TO OPEN THE FALL TRADE, ST11AWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER OFFER five rr no US AND pieces OF MUSLINS, I Bought under market rates for CASH, and offered at le than our usual LOW PRICES, i jv ii i OUR OW3T NAUE, WA3ISITTA, WILLIAMS II.Li:, nrARiti:n, iioi;si:i:ei:iek, IN HI I EETJ NGH. 8-1 WAL.TIIA9I, h-i ArvDitoscociiui:, I-l AIWRONCOUUIIV, 10-1 IIT1CA, I O-l PKQI'OT, IIS" PILLOW-CASE MUHLINS. fi-l I TICA, I-1 WALTHAH, S.1 PCQUOT, I IV XJIVliL,EACriEl GOODS, AN IMMENSE STOCK COMPRISING EVERY MAKE. JUST RECEIVED, TEN CASES CANTON FLANNELS. All the above by the yard, piece or package, according to the wants of FAMILIES, HOTELS, AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. c are determined to increase our already LARGE MUSLIN TRADE, By always keeping the prices so low as to make it the interest of every consumer iu aud near Philadelphia to deal exclusively at our house. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, CENTRAL DRY GOODS HOUSE, CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, 8 14 CLOTHING. Though Times be Dull, And Trade be Slack, You must have Clothes Upon your Back! ONLY THINK OF IT 1 1 R0CKHILL Si WILSON HAVE MARKED DOWN, DOWN, DOWN, TH"E PRICE OF EVERY GARMENT IN THE CHEAT BROWN XX ALL!!!! Think of it! Think of it!! Think of it!!! Thcra Ib positively no manner of excuse for going shabby now, for you can get Clothes for ALMOST NO THING at the GIUJAT BROWN HALL, All ye! All ye!! All ye!!! Who are going out of town ! ! ! Stop ! Stop ! Stop before you go, and toko With you SOME OF THE CHEAPEST CLOTHES YOU EVER SAW IN YOUR LIFE!!!! THE CLOTHES OF THE GREAT BROWN HALL. EVERY INDIVIDUAL MaN of the great public has an Individual interest in calling at THE GREAT BROWN HALL, And inspecting the FINE RAIMENT now oirered AT SHOCKING REDACTION IN PRICE. Needn't buy unless you want to, But you will want to When you see tho mighty array of SPLENDID CLOTHES AT TBI GREAT BROWU HALL OF R0CEHILL & WILSON, NOB. 603 AND 605 OHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. xz t i rr a AltUWUIUHT, rum:iTiAM;, AKIIXO, WIIITNI2V, HILL,, KltlUIVT'H, TRKHTOI. lO-l AIVimOSl'OUUIN. lO-t WAIrilAM, i-t iikui i:.ot, i i-i iiuttircxoT. 5-1 WAMSUTTA, .1-1 HA Silt A, .1-1 ROOT. PHILADELPHIA. QARING ATTEMPT TO ROB HERRING'S PATENT FRANKLINITE BANKER'S CHEST. Pkrbyville Station, Pennsylvania RR.,) June is, 186U. ( Messrs. Farrki., Herrino a Co., No. 629 Chesnut street, Philadelphia Gents: A persistent but unsucceHsfut effort was made on the night of May 89, 1SC9, to drill the aronaer a caesi received lrom you a lew moiuus ago. From facts that have come to our knowledge, It to evident that the attempt to open It was renewed on Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts to drill it useless, the effort was then made to break the I lock. The hammering was heard by parties In the neighborhood for several hours, but supposing It to j arise from the railroad men replacing a defective f rail, excited no alarm. The tools, with the exception f of the drills, were left. It Is evident that they were f not only prepared, but perfectly famlllur with the i construction of your Chest. That they failed Is another evidence that your 1 Banker's Chests are what you claim for them, Bur- glar-Proof. Respectfully yours, 6 184D J. BAL8BACK. Agent. COAL. pirORTANT TO COAL CONSUMERS A Save 20 porceni. in tho cost of your Fuel. Buy Broad Top BKMI BITU.VI.NOL'SC'OAL at6X to $7 per ton, in stead of paying ftf for A nthraoite. In Kurope no other than BITUMINOUS COALS are used, and in Pittaburg and the West aoft cxuls ae used exclusively. Thin uhy cant we do the mints in I'hil-idclphia f Broad Top Coal Ib a treo burning SEMI-BITUMINOUS COAL, and ia admirably adapted for STKAM PUR POSK8, and for the UltATK, the i'URNAOE, the RANUK.and the hTOVK. Ia it not your duty, therefore to lay anido jirtjuilire with Anthracite at ita nresent tfc' OlUilTANT RATH, and THY if you cannot use Broad Top and other aiiuilur uood ooala. and thua aave at leaat 'J per ton in the co.t of your fuel V Buy the Lump ain and when necessary break it aa reuirod. Broad Ton Cual can be bad ot the undoi-Higned, aud moat of the other Coal dealers. He rum i-nd ask for the Hroud Tod ilnal POWKLTON DUAL AND IRON C1(J 8.oH?oR,si'cSt.andW4init- Reading Railroad and Second treot turnnika (illOKUK A. HKHKKTON, ;hmit and 1 Thirty-third atreeU. 11. ri. V, lli ION, Walnut atreet, below Dork. KK.VBALI. (JOAI, 4 IKONOO. , , No. 85 Walnut atreet. . t, , CKORGR MKAKS. 7 8 atutu Im4p flu. al;j$ Walnut street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers