THE DAlLf EVENING TELEGRAPH" PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1869. (Evening riegtanfi PUBLISHED BVBRT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS 1XCKPTKD), AT THE EVENING TELKGRAPII BUILDING, NO. JH8 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price three emit pur copy (double thref); or tlyhtetn cent per veek, payable to the carrier by vhnm terntd. The subucription price by mail i Sine Dollar p?r annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two months, invariably in advance, for the time ordered. SATURDAY AUGUST 2S. 1809. THE END OF THE RACE. The agony of the aeaaon is ovei(md two na tions breathe freer to-dny than Tlioy did yes terday morning. The great boat-race has been lost and won, and the result, if not as satisfactory as it might be to the dwellers on this Hide of the Atlantic, cannot bo said to be a disappointment. The Harvard crew, although they failed to win the victory, have done themselves credit from first to last, and their pluck in meeting the Oxford crew on their own ground, and in yielding all the preliminary points which were insisted upon by their opponents, thus placing themselves at a disadvantage in the beginning, are points to be considered in their favor when esti mating the value of the work done by the two boat9. If the crews were about fairly matched in the beginning, the disabilities under which the Harvards labored rendered it almost impossible that they should win, and while every American hoped that they would come in ahead, there were very few, if any, who expected that they would: and it is safe to say that no very large sums of money will change hands on account of the Oxford vic tory. It is gratifying to believe that the race was a fair one in every respect, and that it was what such aft'airs ought always to be, an honorable contest f strength, science, and skill between gentlemen. THE GETTYSBURG REUNION. The proceedings at Gettysburg have been completed without any important end being served. One correspondent states that by travelling over the battle-field with a number of officers, he learned a great deal more of the fight than he could glean from books, and this view is doubtless correct, but it was scarcely worth while to summon all the gene rals of the two armies for the purpose of giving oral instruction to the comparatively few persons assembled to meet them. Some positions have also been ascertained, and more than two hundred and fifty stakes have been driven on the battle-field to mark the exact spots where certain events of real or imaginary importance occurred: and all the tangible work of the reunion soems to be summed up in this statement. That this task was necessarily performed in an imperfect manner, however, is evident from the fact that "not a Rebel line or locality of interest has been marked, owing to the absence of Confederate officers competent to give them," and that, while a comparatively large number of Union soldiers were present, the loading spirits of the contlict on the patriotic as well as the Rebel side did not participate in the proceedings. Meade was absent, as well as Leo; Hancock remained in the far West, while Longstreet attecded to the duties of his office in New Orleans; Sickles was dickering for the pur chase of Cuba, while Edward Johnson was regretting that a "private engagement pre vented his attendance." Reynolds, Sedg wick, TJuford, and Zook, on the Union side, as well as several of the most important Rebel com manders, are numbered with the dead; and it' they are to fight the battle over again, we must call on the spirit mediums for the trans mission of their statements to this mundane sphere. Enough officers were present to prevent the reunion from being a total failure, but not enough to make an authoritative and conclu sive history for the enlightenment of future generations, or to place the leading issues controverted in a sufficiently clear light to suppress all future cavil. Some time ago news was telegraphed over the country of a new battle of Gettysburg for the possession and ownership of the springs located near the scene of conflict; aud one of the most clearly perceptible results of the late, proceedings is the fact that "the efficacy ofthe catalysine water" has been well tosted and well advertised. The ball given on Thurs day night should have been omitted from the programme. It was in shocking bad taste. It might have been well enough to precode the battle of Waterloo with "a sound of revelry by night," and a commingling of fair women and brave men; but the memories suggested by Gettysburg should have inspired men especially charged with their perpotuation, with sad and sacred thoughts rather than with feelings of levity. The failure of the Southern officers (with two exceptions) to attend was perhaps inevi table. They would probably rather unite with the Union survivors of Bull Run, or of Chancellors ville, on the scenes of those terri ble disasters, than with the victors of Gettys burg; and our soldiers, if summoned to the scene of any of their Southern defeats, would be not more ready to. respond than Lee and his Confederates were on the recent oooasion. A POETICAL VIEW OF THE WO- MAN'S QUESTION. WnmitK has gone into the woman's rights business, as was manifested by a letter, pub lished by us a day or two ago, which he ad dressed to the convention of termagants now iu session at Newport. The groat Quaker pot t thinks that "it is always safe to do right," and that "the truest expediency is simple justice." From all of which he infers that ' "when the vote drops from woman's hand into the ballot-box, the beauty and Hentiment, the bloom and sweetness of womanhood," will not go with it. This is about the truth of the matter, albeit in a different sense from that conceived by the poet. If woman could drop into the ballot-box, along with her vote, somewhat of the beauty and sentiment of womanhood, if ahe could inspire the politics of the country with a measure of her bloom and sweetness, it would be all very woll, and the experiment of female suffrage would be well worth the trial. But the gToat danger lies just here: when our wives, mothers, sisters, and daughters start for the polls, there is groat danger that they will follow the example of their husbands, fathers, brothers, and sons, and leave their beauty and senti ment, their bloom and sweetness, behind them, and that the eternal order and fitness of things will not remain undisturbed, save by the episodical apparition, here and there, of an equivocal, unsexed Chevalier Doon. But, after all, thewhole problem of the jus tice and expediency of placing the ballot in the hands of woman, viewed from tho womanly standpoint, is happily summed up by the Quaker poet in the following sentence: "It is her right, as well as mine; and when xhe auk for it, it is something less than man hood to withhold it." Whenever the true women of the country, the thinking and rea soning women, demand the ballot, they will stand a fair chance of getting it. But as long as the agitation of the question is confined to the ranks of the Anthonys, Stantons, Dickin sons, and others of that ilk, we are not dis posed to follow Whittier when he goes over to the enemy. One more noticeable point is made by tho poet, and that is contained in these lines: "Unsupported by a more practical education, higher aims, and a deeper sense of the re sponsibility of life and duty, it is not likely to prove a blessing in hor hands any more than in minors'." The feinalo suffragists here have their full duty presented. Let them turn their present attention to remedying tho educational, social, and moral deficiencies of the mass of their fellow-women, and when they have accomplished something substan tial in this direction, they will be at liberty to agitate the suffrage question with a show of reason and a prospect of ultimate success. THE NEW SOUTHERN TACTICS. The Louisville Courier-Journal, which is one of the ablest, as woll as one of the most earnest of the organs of the Demo cracy, and intensely anxious to reconstruct a triumphant semi-Rebel Democratic party, warns its Southern readers of the dangers of a premature display of the old banners of the organization. It plainly tells them that it is their duty to fight as bushwhackers, creeping behind stone fences, and skulking through the woods, clad in such a question able garb that no man can tell positively what cause they desire to serve, or whether they are really seeking anything more sub stantial than a quiet day's shooting. They are to be conservatives or national Republi ans, Walker men in Virginia, Senterites in Tennessee, Dent-ists in Mississippi, Hamilto nians in Texas, and lovers of "equal rights" and "impartial suffrage" everywhere, until "they are safe at 'homo' beyond the reach of the Congressional body-snatchers. " Then after the Southern Republican organizations are thoroughly disintegrated, and tho freed men bewildered, tho gray uniforms can bo donned once more, and the bushwackers can again take rank as "tho pride and glory of national Democracy." So runs the now book of party tactics. Some of the recruits are refractory, and tho force of habit instinctively compels them to shoulder arms and discharge their muskets in tho old way: but discipline will be maintained, nevertheless, and if tho Republicans hope for future ascendancy in the South, they must prepare to counteract the new system of operations. SOUTHERN ORPHANS. Nrw York Men Ilclplnit Tliein. The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion lias the fol- lowing: "On the 17th ult. wc published a scries of resolutions adopted by the Hoard of Trustees uf the Orphans' Home, expressing their disap proval of the efforts of certain parties in New York to secure a certain lottery franchise by the payment of 5000 into the State Treasury for the uenclitot the Orphans Jiome. Just prior to the time mentioned a representative of the New York parties had made a formal tender of the money to the State Treasurer, who de clined to receive it. under instructions from Cieneral Ames the latter emphatically endorsing on the application his disapproval of lottery schemes, even when conducted ostensibly in the interest of orphans. Tho New Yorkers, how ever, were not to be foiled iD their benevolent efforts in behalf of the children at Lauderdale Springs, and have actually secured from General Sherman an order directing our State Treasurer to receive the money when tendered. This order, with the money, is now at Columbus, and will be here in a few days. In this attitude of the case the trustees will, of course, accept the $5000 for the benefit of the Home. It will be paid into the State Treasury for that purpose, and can he ap plied only in "that behalf." dkspkratk! Fearful Jump bv a t'onvlct. Yesterday afternoon Officer Hale started from Fitchburg with a fellow named Frank Francis in charge, who had just been sentenced to the State Prison for lour years for pocket picking. The convict was handcuffed, and sat la the smoking car two seats from tho door, the officer sitting iu the seat opposite him, and talking with the conductor. All of a sudden Francis started from his seat, rushed to the door, opened it, and jumped from the platform while the cars were going at the rate of forty miles an hour. The officer started and grabbed him by tho coat just as he jumped, but his hold failed and the fellow got away. The cars were at once stopped and parties started iu pursuit. They found the bushes and a telegraph pole where ho jumped off, covered with blood, but though they searched for hours they could not find the prisoner. The place where ho jumped was near Lincoln, in the woods where there Is a thick growth of underbush, in which he probably secreted himself. The impression of thoso who searched for him, judging from tho blood spilled, was that he was so badly injured that he would not live. Warden Haynes offers $50 reward for his arrest. Jloston Journal. I'ergoiiuliticH. Verdi is to visit Paris. Marforl is to turn monk. llerve has a real name, which is Ronge. Rosa Bouheur has refused another otter. Louis A. Godey is iu Norway, among the nines. ( ieneral Beauregard is interested In the patent right ot a new Kina oi BKaic. A Minnesota paper says It is a "hideous pos sibility" that Weston may visit that State. lion. Aaron Lovelaud, of Norwich, Conn., was a college chum of Daniel Webster. lmeavluckieywon urcw nuw.uuu in a Bt. Petersburg lottery. Poorwiskl drew a blank. Ned Suntllne has just been lecturing at i Omaha ou "Mormons, Gentiles, aud Chinese." SCIENCE NONPLUSSED. Rrmnrknble Bflpct of Lightning. The case of Mrs. Blrney, near Tippecanoe, Harrison co., Ohio. Is a remarkable one. At the age of eighteen, while pitching a load of hay from a wagon into a mow, she was struck by light ning, which paralyzed the right half of her body from the crown of her head down. She was entirety Insensible for the space of two hours. Sho recovered from tho effects of the stroke, and at the age of twenty-three years married her husband. About twenty-three years ago she was suddenly taken 111, as was supposed, and while In an unconscious state delivered a reli gious discourse. From that time until the present these spells have come upon her regularly every two weeks. At lirst they occurred on week days, but for the past twenty years they have Invariably happened on Sunday at 10 o'clock A. M., when, rain or shine, summer or winter, whether there be a crowd or only her family present, she regularly passes into an unconscious state, and delivers a religious discourse always one hour to au hour aud thirty minutes in duration, and of the truest orthodox slump. Sho always feels unwell for hours before and after the delivery of a ser mon. She says she feels a painful, pricking sen sation in the right half of her body, which begins several hours before, and lasts until unconscious ness takes place. Between the spells she feels perfectly well, and performs her household labors as vigorously as if she were mauy years younger than she really is, being now In her eighty-second year. SINGULAR WILL CASE. A DniiRUter DlNlnlirrltrd lor Embracing the Konian Catholic Faith. The London Laity Aeirs has the following ac count of a will case in Ireland: "On this side of St. Gcorfte's channel the Esmonde will case Is IntercHtinp; orluclpally as a picture of the reliRious animosities with which Ireland is cursed. That I-ady Ksmomle, an old lady possessing an In come of nearly jC'JOOO a year, should leave her pro perty away from her daughter, Is not a matter of much moment to the British public; but when we learn that the daughter wa9 disinherited because she became a Honian Catholic, aud that her cause is adopted as their own by a large part of the population, the airair assumes a new and serious aspect. Lady Ksmomle was twice married, and the wealth wliioli she derived from her tlrst husband was so settled upon her that she was able to bestow It by will, not withstanding her subsequent marriage to Sir Thomas Ksmonde, who survived her. It also appears that if she had died Intestate the Countess of Granard, her daughter by the first husband, would have been en titled to a large property. Hut the young lady changed her religion; and It Is suggested that hvr mother, oil'ended by the circumstance, bequeathed her wealth to found a college In Wexford to educate young men for the Protestant ministry. "Of course the bequest would not bo Invalidated by e mere circumstance that the testatrix had con ceived an unreasonable ill-will to her daughter, or had exercised her testamentary powers capriciously. Unjust and fantastic wills are made every dav of the week, but injustice and folly do not, according to our law, disable men and women from doing what they like with their own. It was said in the present case that more serious causes invalidated the testa mentary dispositions that when they were made the old lady was of unsound mind, and that she was overpowered by undue uiiluence. Iu substance, tae Issue before the jury at Callow was that which a Dublin jury, several months ago, unsuccessfully endeavored to decide whether a certain paper, bearing date the 5th of August, lSuT, was dulv exe cuted, and was the last will aud testament of' Lady Ksmonde. "As the will was drawn up originally when she was in health, Ladv Ksmonde left certain furniture to her daughter, Lady Granard. In the subsequent docu nieutKbat gift was omitted. The amount of property affected by the alteration was comparatively small ; and yet that is the most serious discrepancy between the earlier and later documents which the defend ants can discover. The inference is unavoidable that the occasion of her last Illness was not the time at which Lady Ksmonde resolved to leave the bulk of her property away from her daughter, and that the will of Aug. 6, lsGT, was In the main the execu tion of a purpose entertained long before. It dif fered somewhat from the previous draft; it was more severe to the disinherited daughter, but the difference was conliued to minor particulars; aud, looking at all the circumstances, we have no reason to doubt that the jury came to a sound conclusion in upholding the will. "At the same time, the defendants had some reasonable grounds of complaint, and were aniplv justilicd in demanding Inquiry. From Lady Gra' nard's evidence, it seems that sho was treated with extraordinary harshness and suspicion by the family during her mother's illness, and that she was hin dered from communicating with her. The Countess states that she was summoned from London by tele gram when the paralytic seizure occurred; that she remained at Johnstown Castle, where her mother was living, from the Cth of August to the 17th of September, a period of six weeks, and during the whole of that time she was never allowed to be alone with Lady Ksmonde, or to have uninterrupted conversation with her. Tho Impression left by her evidence Is that tho young lady was watched with great jealousy, ami win not permitted to have that undisturbed communication with her dying parent to which, as a daughter, she was cer tainly entitled. "Hut, however much that circumstance Is to be regretted, it has really no effect on the main ques tionthe validity of the will. The real public. Im portance of the ease Is unhappily derived from the religious strife Imported into it. The charge of priestly domination over the mind of Lady Ksmonde is not distinctly disproved, and It is not disputed that more than one clergyman conferred with her on the subject of tho bequests. The whole story is a lively but lar from agreeable illustration of the war creeds in Ireland. "Dr. Hall summed up for the defendants. He abandoned the charge of undue influence and fraud. Mr. Macdouough replied for the plaintiffs. Judge Lawson charged tho jury, coutlning their attention to the question of capacity at tho time of tho execution of tho will. The jury, after twelve minutes' consideration, found a verdict establishing the will." REL.ICIOUS NOTICES. Bw3- THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. WASHINGTON SQUARE. Preaching To morrow atlOX A. Al. pgy- SPRING GARDEN STREET M. E. CHITROH.-Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. W. J. BTKVKNSON, lo morrow Hi 10 A. M. peg- GRACE CHURCH, TWELFTH AND CHERRY Divine Service TO MORROW at 1U!, A. M., and 4 P. M. may REV. E. K. BEADLE WILL PREACH Tomorrow at the SK'JOND PRKSBYTKKI AN CHURCH, 8. E. corner of TWENTY-FIRST uud WAL NUT Streets, at lu'j A. M. and H P, M. ftgj- CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth. Preaching To morrow at 10X A. M. by Rev. JAMKS T. HVDK, of Con necticut. kot- FREE CHURCH OF THE INTERCES- " ROR, SPRING HARDEN Street, below Broad The Rector, Rev. J. W. liONHAM. will preach Sunday Morning. Ho sorvire in the evening. Egy- FIRST REFORMED CHURCH. corner SEVENTH and SPRING GARDKN Streets - Rev. THOMAS X. ORR, Pastor, will (D. V.) preach To morrow at lo'-j A. M. and 8 P. M. gy TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, West CHKSNUT Streot. Preaohing To-morrow Morning nt lu.. ; Adult Bible School at a. and Prayer Mooting at IVi o'clock. ngy- SPRING GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH, THIRTF.KNTH 8treet.aboveWAI.LACK. Preach ing TO-MORROW at 10!tf A. M., bythe Pastor, Rev. L. P. HORNliKRGF.R. Sabbath-school at 9 A. M. BfiT UNION SERVICES. REV. ALFRED NKVIN, 1. 1., will preach TO MORROW, ffiitli inst., in the SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BROAD Streot, nbovo CHKSNUT, at 1(1 o'clock A. M., and in the WEST AROI1 STREET CHURCH, KIGH TEENTH and ARCH Streets, at 8 o'clock P. M. BQV ALE XAN D E R PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH, NINETEENTH and GRKKN Street. Rev. Dr. JACOIiUS, Moderator of the General Assembly, will preach in this Church on next Sabbath morning and evening. Service commencing at 104 o'ulook A. Hi. and P. M. 8 27 at- BT SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, GERMANTOWN TITI.PEHOOKEN andGREKN Streets. The Pastor, Rev. W. K. I JA M 8, having returned, will preach To-morrow. Subject-Morning discourse The Recent Total Kohpse; Its Moral Impression! and Suggestions, as Observed by an Eyewitness. Evening discourse "The Secret of Personal Influence." WALNUT and TWELFTH Streets, will. Providence per w. u, upea ior LMVine aervice every uauuavu tutuugu out the summer at 1UM A. M. and 6 P. M. Rev. Dr. McILVAINE, of Princeton, la engaged to preach during that time. , btrangora, and. all othera, ro cordially invited to jt tnd. 1 10 attt 65T NOTICE. THE TENTH PRESBYTE- RIAN CHURCH (Rev. Dr. Boardman's), corner of SPEOlAL NOTICES. ' 8rNUENITED STATES 'INTERNAL REVE- Oot.l.itrTOR'a Officii, I FOTTBTH DlHTRICT, PPCNNHTLVANIA, ( vorner of Eleventh and Hiduf. A vf.kcf. f . ., . . Philadelphia, Aug. b, l6S. ) iJ ' fhireby given that the Annusl Income Taj for J -i?Jt,.. 2uVnd payable at this office between AIT Gl'hr 10 and HKPTKMUFK 1, law, after which the legal twnailtira will be added. No furtlinr notice will be ariven. I I III ( ' D him FA I. a.m.. I. . . . 1 . . . - "... a winoD e a. m. ami . r . m. 8 2s Xt HORATIO O. RICKF.r.. Collector Fourth Dlntriot, IVnna. EXCURSIONS ON THE 8CIIQYL- .XjKILL. A iteamer leaven Falrmount for """Falls of Schuvlkill KVKRY KOUTY-FIVR MINUTF.8 during the day. Steamers run every day In tho week. The Green and Con ten (Streets Passenger Rail wnyT'ompany exchange ticket with theboats. 8 2 tf JAFA Y E T T E COLLEGE. Owing to the work of romodolling the main building, the opening of tho Fall Term is deforred to THURSDAY, September IS, 1369. Examination for admission on the preceding dny at 8 o'clock A. M. Classical Course, Technical Courses in Civil Engineer ing, Chemistry, and Mining and Metallurgy, and a Post Graduate Course. Requirements for admission may be known by addressing President C ATT ELL. 8 2i 8w CLOTHING. READY FOR THE FALL. R0CKHILL & WILSON To-day make their bow to an appreciative public In view of the CLOSING SUMMEK AND THE OPEN ING FALL. TO-DAY WE BEGIN TO REALIZE that though the AUGUST SUN still shines POWERFULLY In tue daytime, tho pleasant Influence of his beams IS A THING OP THE PAST, when NIGHTFALL comes on, and the DEWS OF EVENING are open I S. Let us, therefore, put on oar LIGHT FALL OVERCOATS, To keep off rheumatism. FINE CHEVIOT FALL SACKS, To defend against the dews or night. BEAUTIFUL CASSIME11E SUITS OF GORGEOUS COLORS, OF RARE STYLES OF FINISH, OF EXQUISITE WORKMANSHIP. The Gentlemen of Philadelphia, And their Boys, Boys, Boys, Are respectfully welcomed TO THE GREAT BROWN STONE HALL, TO LOOK AT T 21 S FAIL GOODS OF ItOCEIIILL & WILSON, NOS. 603 AND 605 OHESNUT STREET, , PHILADELPHIA. QHAMPION SAFES. PlIILAOEI.riUA, August 2T, 1S69. Mepsks. Farrbi,, Uekkino & Co. Gentlemen: In che year 185(5 1 unfortunately was In business in the Artisan Building, which was de stroyed by fire on the 10th of April. I had then in use what I supposed was a Fire-Proof Safe, but upon opening It I found everything destroyed, and fire burning therein. You will recollect, gentlemen, there was several of your Safes in that lire, also several In the fire at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, five weeks afterwards, all of which upon being opened proved they were Arc-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of the most of them, and In every case the contents were preserved, while Safes of other makers were partially or entirely destroyed. I at once concluded to have something that I could de pend upon, and purchased one of your Safes. The safe I purchased of you at that time was sub jected to a white heat (which was witnessed by gav eral gentlemen that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction of my Marble Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 2hlnst. Alter digging the safe from the ruins, and- opening It this morning, I was much pleased to find everything, consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right, I shall want another of your safes as soon as 1 can get a place to continue mv business In. I could not rest contented with any other make of safes. C1IAIILE3 WILLIAMS, Marble Paper Manufacturer. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable protection from Are now known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com bluing hardened steel and Iron with the Patent Frank linlte or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnishes a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent hereto fore unknown. FARREL, HERRING & CO., PHILADELPHIA. HERRING, FARREL 4 SHERMAN, No. 861 BROADWAY, corner Murray st N Y HERRING & CO., Chicago. '' HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New Or leang. 8 19 4p QAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANIES. ADDITIONAL EXPRESS TRAIN Between Philadelphia and New York. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, August 29, 1869, A Fast Express Train will leave West Philadelphia Depot for Now York, at 8 P. M., arriving at foot of Cortland street at 11-80 P. M. This train will run 6unday nights, taking the place of the 6-48 P. M. line, which will be discontinued as a Sunday train on and after August 29. The 815 P. M. line will run dally except 8undays It WILLIAM H. GATZM.ER, Agent. TO OPEN THE STRAWBRIDGE OITITKlt FIVE T II O 11 S A N 1) 1M K C K s OF MUSLINS, Bought under market rates for CASH, and offered at less than our uaal LOW PRIOES. I IS" S II I IS, rV I IV Ci . ISKW YOICI4 IT1II.I.S, Ol It OWIV DIAKG, WAJ1SIITTA, MILI.IAIU.SVII.I.1 VAitm:nf, ii o i:ki:k e me it, ii:ixt I IV SIIEKTINGN, W-l WAL.THA9I, N.1 ANimOMt'OUUIN, J-l ANimOSCOUUIN, 10-1 UTICA, io.i ii:o.iiot, iiv niJxnv-CAsi: iitwiiivh. l-l I TIC A, iWt WAIrilAIrl. 5.1 PKQIIOT, i iv uivi misvoi (joods, Vn Immense Stoclc, eompiisin- evry malce. JUST RECEIVED, TEN CASES CANTON FLANNELS. All the above by the yard, piece or package, according to the wauls of FAMILIES, HOTELS, AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. We are determined to increase our already LAIKJE 3ITJHTIIV Tlfc-AJjia, By always keeping the prices ho low as to make it the interest of every consumer iu aud near Philadelphia to deal exclusively at our Louse. STRAWRllIDGE & CLOTHIER, CE1NTRAL rIT' GOODS IIOUS1I Corner ol" Iij'lil :ml 3Isiilf JSIi-eets, 8 ! PHILADELPHIA. GROCERIES, ETO. WHITE PRESERVING BRAND. GENUINE AND PUltE French White Preserving Brandy, Imported direct, aud for sale by SIMON C0LT0N & CLARKE, S.W. COHNElt BROAD AND WALNUT, 1 1 Stuth PHILADELPHIA. QRCXEL & CO.. NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, A. in o ! i ? ix ii mid Foreign BANKERS, ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OP CREDIT available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments through us, and we will collect their Interest and dividend!) wltnout charge. Dkexel, WinthbopICo.,Dkkxel, Harjks Co., New York. ' Paris. 3 10 4 COAL. IMPORTANT TO COAL CONSUMERS. Bhvo3U pur cent, in the coat of your Fuel. Buy Broad Top SEMI-BITUMINOUS COAL at $6 to $7 per ton, in Bteud of payin 9 fer Anthracite. In Europe no other than BITUMINOUS COALS are used, and in PUtaburg and the West ot ooala are uaed exclusively. Thru tchy ran't ve do tht ai in l'hi'ade',f'.,na Broad Top Coal i a free burning BKMI-BITITM IINOUS COAL, and I" a.uiirably adapted for hTKAM. PUR. P08K8. and for the GRATK. the JURNAOE th. RANGE, and the STOVE. I it not your duty, therefore, to Lit aside vrriudtr, with Anthracite at ita present KX. OR L IT A nV RATE, and TRY , you cann otuse I Jjjd Top and other ' ffJft"BVTOi site taper ton m the ,oot ol your lue j Coal dealer. ""(K?,"," YoAL AND IRON OO., l u" a W. cor. Frontaud Walnut. 8. O. FORD A OO., n ji. nMUnad and Second street turnpike. Reading Katlnjaoa HKBKKTON, Otiuxnut. and Thirty-third street. R. B. WIGTON, Walnut street, below Dock. KEMBALLOOAL a IRON OO., No. SJ5 Walnut street. GKOROK MHARS 8 7 stuth lm4p w Walnut Ut. FAIL TRADE, & CLOTHIER AIlKWItlUIIT, H)KINTI)ALi:. WHITNEY, HUIGIIT'N, TRENTON. lO-l ANHKOMUOUUIN, 10- l WAETHAM, 1 1- 1 HrUIJENOT, 1 2- 1 HlTUt'ENOT. 5-1 WAIM.SIJTTA. 5-1 NANHirA, 5.1 ROOT. STEAMBOAT LINES. run (JAPE MAY. ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. AND SATlIRriAVH ' " iju anu alter SATURDAY, June 26, the new and aplen- InttE", OK THli LAKK- Captain W. 1 HUMr'bON, wll commence running regularly to OAPH lMhl2i&g AKi,H STREET WH Alt on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MORNINGS atflo'oloct f???.tu.I?!"M,"iTe the landing at Cape Way on MON DAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS it i I o'clock. hare, inoluding Carriage hire aVi'tf Cbildrenl " tS, Servant it Season Tickets 10 Carriage hire extra The LADY Or THE LAKE is a tine sea boat, ha bandHome state-room accommodations, and is titled up with everything necessary tor the safety and oomiort of paRsenpern. roight received nntU 8Jtf o'clock. Tickets sold and bag gage checked at the transfer office, No. 828 OHESNUT Street, under the Continental Hotel. For further parties lar inquire at the Office, No. 38 North DELAWARJ1 Avenue. O, H. HUDDELL, 24 tf CALVIN TAOOART. SUNDAY TRIPS UP THE DELA- 'WARE. The Kltlnndiil anrl nmntnrwlinni A KLitl street wharf at 8 o'clock, and Megargee's wharf, Kensington, at ei. o'olock A. M. for Klurt-iuia Hiiirht.a will InaoM and White Hill, touohing each way at Bridesburg, Taoony, Andalusia, Beverly, Burlington, Bristol and Robbins1 wliarf ; returning, leaves White Hill at 4 45 P. M., and Bristol, 6 46. Fare each way, 26 oenta. Excursion ticket. 0 cents. 7Dtf SUNDAY TRIPS. THE 8PLEN- 'did Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER will leave Phihidolohia (Cheanut street wharf) at 1A, and b o'clock r. .w. : Megargee wnart, Kensington, at, 2 o'clock P. M. for Burlington and Bristol. Touching at Riverton. Andalusia, and Beverly. Returning, leaves Bristol at H. o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. Fare, 25o. Excursion, 4Uc. . 7 8 tf m-m k DAILY EXCURSIONS TO BE- LfftiTVTOT,y Burlington, and Bristol, by the teara J'v mv-, JOHN A. WARNER. Leave Philadel puia, Chesnut street wharf, at 3 and d o'olock P. M. Re turning, leaves Bristol attf'60 o'olock A. M. and 4 o'olock P. M. Stopping each way at Riverten, Tomwdale, Anda lusia, Beverly, and Burlington. Far 36 oenta, Eioox sion. 4 cent. 7 83m GLOUCESTER POINT. GO YOTIB. aelf and Uka tha family to thii oooL delight- New steamer, with aver comfort, laava RniTTH ra THE IMPROVED O ALT I MOR Fireplace Heater, MAGAZINE of Biimoieut oupacitw for fuel to lijtsl HOURS, at a cost of but ELEVEN OKNfh PER DAY The most ported and cheerful Heater in use. Havin made arrangements with MR. 8. B. BUXTON, OF BALTIMORE For the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of these Hoiter wa r2 ,.,optr?d thoui in l.rKa or wnall uuauUtif. k bold wholesale or retail by the Manufacturer, With TT.IimiNiTiHn nnnnii . i tit. JOHN S. CLARK, NO. 1008 MARKET STREET. Beware of imitation gotten upon the popularity of Hll
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