THE DAILY EVENING TELEQItAI'll PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1870. feting clcrjtairti PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNO ON (SCSDATS SXCBFTBD), A.T TI1E EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. TniRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price it three cent per copy (double eheet); or eighteen centa per week, payable to the carrier by wnom, terved. The subscription price by mail $ Nine Dollart per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Gente for two month, invariably in advance for Vie time ordered. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1870. REVIVAL OF AM KUWAIT COM. ME HQS. Considerable attention ia still devoted in Congress to propositions for the revival of American commerce. An able speech on this Bubject was delivered in the House of Repre sentatives yesterday by Mr. Lynch, chairman of the seleot committee which has charge of this subject, and it is said that he will soon report a bill that will pat in a practical shape a comprehensive scheme for rehabilitating oar depressed shipping interests. Nothing can be plainer than that this general subject is eminently worthy of profound and liberal consideration. However much other vigor ous cations may differ about protective and free-trade theories as applied to the ordinary forms of domestic industry, they all agree in assisting their foreign steamship lines. An obvious neces sity for this policy arises from the direct and unavoidable foreign competition by which these enterprises are confronted. Practical experience has shown the folly of American steamship lines, unsupported by Government aid, attempting to compete with British ves sels which are not only constructed of cheaper material, by cheaper labor, but also sustained by large appropriations from the British trea sury. In former times our shipping interests were , the pride and glory of the country. The war of 1812 was waged mainly for their protection, and the last war was used by jealous British ship-owners as a pretext for hastening their destruction. And now, after all the triumphs and trials of the past, the American people are compelled to choose between a humiliating acknowledgment of British supremacy on the ocean and a resolve to continue the old conflict under new conditions that cannot fail to restore American prestige and to se cure to our citizens a fair share of the profits of the foreign commerce of the country. It has been proposed to incorporate four steam ship companies and to establish six steam ship lines, one of which is to ply between Philadelphia and Baltimore and Southampton and Bremen, sailing each alternate week, and if this project is approved by Congress, with the understanding that contracts for the transportation of the United States mails and other aid in the shape of subsidies or drawbacks on the cost of materials shall be granted, it is probable that the loss of ton nage and position incurred during the Re bellion will be regained in less than five years. The expense to the nation will not exceed $4,000,000 per annum, and as ten times that Bum is often lavished upon the navy without any substantial service being rendered to the country, it will be infinitely more advantageous to make the proposed appropriation than to continue building ships which rot in the docks before they are completed, and to pay enormous salaries to officers on the retired list who have never rendered im portant service. Enough money has already been wasted in naval experiments and ex travagancies to endow the United Slates with a much finer and larger fleet of steamships than any other nation now possesses, and if Congress does not soon devote a portion of this misspent money to the revival of the drooping shipping interests, we will bo re duced to the absurd position of spending on the navy a larger sum than the whole annual profit derived f rem American ships. THE UNION LEAGUE BALL. The grand ball at the Union League Club House last evening was one of the most bril liant affairs of the kind ever given in this city. Although it was a celebration of the fifth anniversary of the oecupation of the pre sent building, it was considered by the mem bers in the light of a grand house warming, as it was the first purely social entertainment ever given by the Club. Such a grand ball had been contemplated at the opening of the elegant structure on Broad street, but the assassination of President Lincoln put a stop to the preparations for the festivities, and until the present time various reasons have interfered to prevent such a social reunion as that of last night. The Union League repre sents the wealth, culture, and patriotism of Phi ladelphia, and its eminent services during the war for the suppression of the Rebellion were such as cannot readily be forgotten. Not only did it labor zealously in raising, equip ping and Bending to the field large bodies of troops when the Union armies were most in need of reinforcements, but in innumerable ways it advanced the Union cause, and by its eminent servioeB won the most cordial esteem of those statesmen and offioers of the army , and navy who were prominently engaged in the great work of suppressing the Rebellion. Both during the war and since its conclusion the Union League has used its influence at all times in advancing Union sentiments, in de nouncing treason and its aiders and abettors, and in upholding those who uphold the - national cause. In politics it has represented the intelligence of Philadelphia, and the beneficial influence that it has exerted can scarcely be estimated. t . The Union League, however, is a social as well as a political organization, and the de cant entertainment of last evening was for , , the purpose of carrying out one of the ideas ' of its foundation. As was to be eipectert, the decorations of the building, the arrange- . menta for the comfort of the guests, and all the appointments of the ball, were as perfeot ta possible and in tbe best taste. The com pany a as large, and besides the Governor of the State, and a number of prominent offioers of the army and navy, it represented the best Philadelphia sooiety. It was such a gather ing as is seldom Been, and ws can say no more in commendation than that the whole affair was a credit to the League and an occasion of perfect enjoyment to the guests who were in attendance. It was what a ball at the Union League House could scarcely help being, a grand suocess in all particulars. THE WHITE MANS PARTY IN DEL A. WAliE. There is Btill Borne hope for the "White Man's party" in Delaware, for, notwithstand ing the grand fizzle of a few days ago, Saulsbnry and his friends are doing their level best to preserve the State from the con trol of the negroes, and to maintain in all their integrity the time-honored institutions of Delaware, the whipping-post and pillory. On Tuesday there was a Democratio county meeting held at Dover, at which Charles Brown (formerly of Philadelphia) and Eli Saulsbury urged the importance of the "white man's" movement; but there does not appear to have been any great amount of en thusiasm on the Bubject, although there is no telling what may happen if the "white men" persevere. Eli, who appears to look after the home interests of the Saulsbury family, while his distinguished brother represents the intelligence of Delaware in the Senate of the United States, pronounced the fifteenth amendment a fraud, but advised submission to it at present. It is in the highest degree gratifying for us to learn that the Saulsburys do not intend to inaugurate a rebellion just now, at any rate, on aooount of the fifteenth amendment, and it is not to be doubted that Eli's advice will be strictly fol lowed by the unterrified Democracy of Dela ware. For giving this advice, however, the citizens of Philadelphia ought to be particu larly grateful to Eli, for in case Delaware should take up arms this city would certainly be the first object of attack, and we can well imagine the panio that would ensue if the bold warriors of the "forest" of Delaware were to march against us. Instead of going to war, however, the "foresters" propose to expend their energies on the organization of a "white man's" party, and as this will give them ample em ployment for the balanoe of their natural lives, we have comparatively little to fear from them. We therefore wish the "white man's" party in Delaware well, and we only hope that the negro vote at the next eleotion will not crush it out so effectually that it will never more be heard of, for it will never do any harm to any one, and it will afford a vast amount of innocent amusement to a number of individual? who have no other means of entertainment. THE FRENCH ELECTION. The old proverb that "Paris is France" has an especially disastrous significance for Napo leon at this moment. His huge majority in the provinces affords but a partial recom pense for the unpopularity of his projects and his dynasty in the great metropolis which has wrought bo many radical political changes without waiting or caring for the decision of the provincial districts. The riots which have followed the announcement of the vote show that it has had a mighty influence in embold ening the uncompromising enemies of Napo leonic rule. They would not have risked their lives in fomenting conspiracies and in erecting and stubbornly defending barricades if they had not been buoyed up by a strong hope that their Parisian majority would Bus tain any successful revolution, and that a Parisian movement would ensure the endorsement of France. The police and the soldiers may repress the demonstration, but it proves so clearly that force rather than public sentiment and popular approval main tain the existing throne at the very centre of French power, that Napoleon has little cause to congratulate himself upon the result of his last experiment. His moral position would have been infinitely stronger if he had gained an accession of one hundred thousand votes in Paris by a loss of a million votes in the provinces. If he fails to conciliate the populace immediately surrounding his palace, all his successes in other quarters will soarcely secure the perpetuation of his dynasty. THE FINE ARTS. Art ExblbltUaa. A correspondent ol the Uermantown Telegraph makes the extraordinary statement that "for some time past the little faction of admirers, friends, and partisans of the artist ltd ward Moran has been at tacking the dlrectora of the Academy of Fine Arts, through the columna of Tub Evknino Tblburaph and tbe Bulletin, for not having a regular spring ex hlbltlon." The Bulletin, we presume, la able to take care of Itself, but so far aa this paper la concerned we have only to say ihat there la not one word of truth in the above allegation. Neither Mr. Moraa, his friends, admirers, nor partisans have ever had any influence whatever in shaping the criticisms of Tns Evening Telegraph on questions of art. This la not the Bret time that this charge has either been expressly made or covertly Insinuated, and it la bused entirely upon the two facta that Mr. Moran has a quarrel with the Academy, and that we have criticised with some severity the policy and performances or thai Institution. We say now, aa we have said repeatedly before, that Mr. Moran did a very foolish action when he out hla pictures out of their frames a few seasons age be cause they were not hung to suit him. But thia deed, however unfavorable may be tie position In which It placed the artist personally, had at least one good effect, inasmuch as it brought a long stand ing quarrel between the Academy aud the artists to a climax, and demonstrated to the public In the plainest possible manner what one of the main grlevancea of the artists really was. So far aa Mr. Moran and hia plcturea are coucernei, we deal with him aa we do with everybody else, fairly and impar tially, neither praising him more than we think he deserves nor refraining from censure when censure is merited, and nothing that has ever appeared In our columna can be produced to prove the con trary. If we have at any time done injustice to the Direc tora of the Academy of Fine Arts, we are willing to give them all the opportunities they may desire to set themselves right before tbe public. It will place them in a better position to auswerour criticisms than it will to circulate rumors that those criticisms are of no moment because they are iusplrel by a faction of artists, If we are in the wrong, it U cer tainly possible to prove the fact, and If what we have aald derogatory to the managameut uf the Atadei'iy is correc t It will stand, whether Mr. M i rau had aujihing to do with It or not. The fact oi the matter la that the Board of Directors of the Academy of Fine Arts la now, aa It baa been In the past, compose of a highly respectable co terie ef gentlemen, who, on many accounts, are entitled to the cordial enteem of their fellow-cltlsons. These gentlemen are engaged In various mercantile operations, and In their seve ral lines of business have done much to advance the prosperity of the city; but aa managers of an art school they have undertaken to do something that they know nothing about, and the consequence Is that they have achieved little except failure. The Academy of Fine Arts la with them a mere play thing to amuse their leisure momenta, and no effort ever has been made to create an art school that would do credit to the city, or In any way to really advance tbe Interests of American art. On the contrary, until within the past two seasons no in structor was ever provided for the classes, and the arUsta of Philadelphia have not only been practi cally excluded from all control of the institution, but they have been snubbed on every possible occa sion. So far aa the determination not to hold an exhibi tion this spring la concerned, we only repeat the opinion expressed when the announcement waa first made, that it waa wise policy. The reason given by the dlrectora waa the uncertainty of keep ing possession of the present Academy property; but the real reason waa that it waa found that a sufficient number of pictures, and especially Ameri can pictures, could not be procured, so it was deemed preferable, in view of the badness or the exhibition last spring, not to risk another failure. The eyes of the public have been partially opened at least, and an annual exhibition of the Pennsyl vania Academy of the Fine Arts that will be chiefly distinguished by the absence of the best works of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia painters would not be judicious. The correspondent of the Germantown Telrgrapk, to whom w have referred, aappllea ua with the in formation that, In lieu ef the regular spring exhibi tion, tbe dlrectora of the Academy or Fine Arta have In prospect a series or exhibitions or private collec tions, and that the Orst or these has now been ar ranged, and will open on the 16th Inst, at the resi dence of Joseph Harrison, Esq., la Rittenhouse Square, which will Include Mr. Harrison's own col lections, with works from the galleries of Jamea L. Claghorn, Esq , and other gentlemen. Such an exhibition aa this will be very interesting, and, so far as merit goes, it will probably average higher than any collection that the Academy could get together nnder the most favorable auspices. It will not be, however, In any respect, a proper substitute for the Aoademy exhibition, which ought to be mainly a representation of the progreas or American, and especially of Phlladelphlan, art. Messrs. Har rison, Claghorn, and all other contributors to the proposed exhibition will be doing a service by throwing open their private col lections to the public, but the artists who are exe cuting new works all the time ought also to have some oppott unity to make a display or their works, and under proper management the annual exhibi tion of the Academy would give them this opportu nity. As matters now are, however, most of our best artists And It to their interest to withhold their works al'ogether, and arrange for putting them before the public as best they can. The bad effect of this practice Is that the public is not able to view the performances of the year collectively, and ia thus deprived of an important means of estimating what advano s have been made. It la now, wo believe, a settled thing that we are to have a new Academy building, and we hope that with it there will be a new system or management, for if the old-fogy policy that has ruled the institution in the past Is to continue In the ruture, no change or location or en largement or quarters will ever enable the Academy or Fine Arts to be anything else than a mere bur league of a school or art. POLITICAL. gST THE REPUBLICAN CITIZENS OF THE EIGHTn WARD FAVORABLE TO THE NOMINATION OF JOHN PRICE WETHERILL FOR CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT, WILL MEET AT TEX HAIX, S. W. oorner of WALNUT and BROAD Street, On THURSDAY EVENING, Mar 12. 1870, at eight o'clock. Voter of the distriot are invited to attend. 6 11 2t jfy- THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN INVINOIBLES will be held at the ASSEMBLY BUILDING, Southwest corner of Tenth and Cheennt streets, on TUESDAY EVENING. Msy 17, 1870, at 8 o'oloek, to eleot an Exeeatire Com mittee to servo tbe eniaing rear. All aotire members of the organization are invited to participate. Br order of the Exeeative Committee. HENRY O. HAWKINS, Secretary. Philadelphia, May 10, 1170. It t&" FOR SHERIFF, 1 870. GEN. HENRY II. BINGHAM, SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. 6 7 tit CT FOR SIIERIirX 1 870, P. T. A V ALTON, SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE REPUB LICAN CONVENTION. SPECIAL NOTICES. frtr additional Special Aotiet th Imidt ttut. tgy- FINEST R.-M. CLOTHING. JOHN WANAMAKER. FINEST CUSTOM WORK. Nos. 613 AND 820 CHESNUT STREET. FINEST BOYS' SUITS. JOHN WANAMAKER. . FINEST FURNISHING GOODS. Nos. sis ANU 82o CHESNUT STREET. FINEST TOILET ARTICLES. : JOHN WANAMAKEIU. . FINEST R.-M. CLOTHING. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE gggr THE ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS bavins been injured bj the recent storm, the Ex hibition of the Liie-Bicttii Hamlin of MlUtUDA..'a K1DR is poetioned for a tew daa. t ID f mmit-r. or me I liAK ()H All li BPRINO CHKKK OtL COMPANY will be held at HOK'I lOUITUKAL HALL, to ROAD Street, on WKD NKbDAY KV KX1XJ, the iib inst at 8 o'oloek. 14 12 lit 8PEOIAL NOTICES. riANOS! riANOS t PIANOS 1 1 1 Preparatory to tearing oot and enlarging hla rooms, 100 PIANOS. . new and old, will be sold astonishingly lo for one month. J. r. neuLD, No. 933 CHESNUT Street. STUCK A OO.'S, HAINRS BROS.' and other PIANOS ONLY AT GOULD'S. MASON HAMLIN ORGANS world-renowned, ONLY AT GOULD'S. 15 thstu Imrp tST STEIN WAY & SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, BOI.B AGENT FOR TBX 8ALH OF TDK WORLD-RENOWNED pianos, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS, No. 100C CHESNUT STREET. (Agent for Steinwar A Sons sine 1856.) 4 l&tNjt r OFFICE CATAWIS8A RAILROAD COM PANY, No. 424 WALNUT Htreet. Philad.i.pbia. Miy A. 1870. Tbe Board of Director of this Chmpanjr bare thia dw declared a diridead of THRKK AND A HALK PRft CENT., on account of the diridends to be paid tbe pre ferred stockholders, payable on and alter the 33d inst., to those persons in whose names the stock stands at the close of the traasfer books The transfer bonks of tbe preferred etook will be olosed en the Uth and reopened on the Sad inst. 6 13 Uis 4t w. u I L KOY, Treasurer. C. SAUNDERS' COLLEGE, W. PHI LA. Lectures, MONDAY KVKN1NQ8. 42lm4p CLOTHING. Bring the Boy to the Great Brown Hall. We can please hla fancy. We can fit him oat In the most complete stylo. We can salt him according to hia father's parse. BAILOR SUITS For the lads who go out of town HARVARD SU1T3 For the studlooa young men. OXFORD SUITS To go rowing In. BISMARCK SUITS For the happy little boys. PEABODY SUITS For all the boys. There Is no boy in town or In the country that we cannot fit with a suit. All the boys will be HAPPIER, WISER, BETTER, MORE PROSPEROUS When handsomely fitted oat with suits of the celebrated KOCEUiLL A WILSON make of Clothe 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts. PHILADELPHIA. A fall assortment of the moat approved styles for BPRINO AND SUMMER WEAR, NOW IN STORE. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE, Smr MOURNING DRY GOODS. OUItNINCr DRY OOD FOR MAY HALES. BESSON &c SSOIV HAVE LATELY RECEIVED: Black Hernanis, all widths and qnalities, 69 eents to $'i 76; Knglisn Urenadinos, 86 centa; Bilk Urenadines, etc. Lyons Gros Grain Blaok Bilks, ot tbe best makes only, froin$rSUto $5. Black Aloaoas, 87X to 76 cents; Glossy Mohairs. 62 Mo. to $1'35; Australian Crapes, 60 to 76 centa; Mohair iamises or crenob Alpaoaa, 63u. to (1. Blaok Ground and White Ground English and Frnnoh Lawns. Jaoenete and organdies, 25 to 60 cents; Plum blaok Lawns, Organdies and trench Jaconets. Black Thibet. Hernani, Crape Maretz, and Barege Square Shawls; Hernani Points. Second Monrninc Dress Goods and Grey Mixed Poplins, from Wi cents to $126; yard-wide Black and White Kag lish Ohintzea. Black English Bombazines; Blaok Silk Challies; All wool Mousselines, Tamises, Batistes, Pansiennes, eto. Blok English Grapes and Crape Veils; Jouvin's and Oourroisier's Kid Gloves; bilk y loves; Ribbons; i'arasoU and Bud Umbrellas: Hurtled Bkirts. And all other Goods requisite for Mourning attire. Mourning Dry Goods House, No. 918 CHESNUT Street, 61S thstnStrp PHILADELPHIA. THE FINE ARTS. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING-GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS, PHOTO 3R APHS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. ETC. A large invoice of Autotjpea and Swiss Panoramas just received. 11 10 rp WASHING MACHINES. tub xxina washer, All who see it think it good. All who use it say 'tis good. It works easily, does good work, and you can do your washing in ONE AND A. HALF nOURS. Only two months in market, and 700 sold, all jrtv log satisfaction. FOR SALE WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL BY J. H. COYLE & CO., No. 516 MARKET STREET, B 1 thatuSmrp Wholesale Dealers In Wooden War WANTS. WANTED-A PARTNER, EITHER ACTIVE or silent, tn a Jobbing Hon, i. this ouj. To on. who can oouuul from nittwu to t went; -live thousand dui )r. agouti oppo'tusil is oifored. Address b '..this ottict!. ft list" OOOP8 FOR THE LADIE8. JJLACK BILK AND WOOL 11ERNAN1S. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Invite attention to their stock of S 4 SILK AND WOOL HERNANIS. 8-4 BILK AND WOOL HERNANIS. 8-4 WOOL HERNANIS. 8-4 WOOL HERNANIS. We recommend the above for color aa well as quality. J ARGAINS IN POPULAR STYLES DRES8 GOODS at 31 Cents. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Have opened thia mora I eg, A CASE OF RICH LUSTRE MOTTLED MOHAIR POPLINS, at 81 CENTS PER YARD. The best Goods for tbe money offered this season. JAPANESE POrLlNS, 81 cents. CUENE MOHAIRS, Bl cents. A great variety of DRESS GOODS at 81a per yard. Call and see them. B ARGAINS IN POPULAR STYLES OF DRESS GOODS At 23 Cents Per Yard. DOUBLE WIDTH CORDED POPLINS, 25 cents. DOUBLE WIDTH ALPACAS, 85 centa. CHALLIB MOHAIRS, 95 cents. 4-4 COLORED FIG JRED BRILLIANTS, 95 cents. 4-4 FRENCH LISLE GINGHAMS, 95 ceats. CORDED PIQUES, 85 cents FIGURED AND STRIPE L do., 25 and 23 cents. NKAT STYLES OF LAWNS, 25 and 23 cents. COLuRED FIGURED MARSEILLES FOR CHIL DREN'S WEAR, at 28 cents. All the above goods have been said at much higher prices. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. 5 18 SUp PHILADELPHIA. L HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER INVOICE OF THE WOOL HERNANIES. PERKINS & CO., 9 South 8 IT thstu3m4p NINTH Street. PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS OF THI Central Railroad of Iowa, At Of5, Froo lroiix Tax. The amount of Bonds to be Issued Is bat $16,t00 per mile, or less than four millions In aU. Tbe recent advance In Governments offers a large Inducement to Investors to make an Immediate ex change tor these Bonds. Pamphlets, Maps, and fall information may be had of the Company's advertised agents. W, B. SHATTUCK, Treasurer. After a full examination, we have accepted an Agency for the sale of the above First Mortgage Bonds, and desire to recommend them to our cus tomers AS A THOROUGHLY SAFE AS WELL AS PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. We have no hesitation In saying that, la oar opinion, the CENTRAL RAILROAD OF IOWA Will be one of the most Important and valuable roads in the West. Jay Cooke & Co., E. W. Clark & Co., Bowen & Fox, B S tathBfitrp I). K. Jamison & Co. Jj B e x e l CO. No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreign ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation la any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange, menta through us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. DUX EL, WlHTH&OP A Ca,'I)HSIIL, HKJXfl A CO. 1 NewYort . Parts. II SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES. rjMiK PHILADELPHIA TRUST BAF12 DEPOSIT AND INSURANCE COMPANY, OirnCX AMD BUBGLAX-FBOOr VAULTS IN THE PHILADELPHIA BANE BUILDING, No. 421 OHKBNUT STREET. CAPITAL. 500,000. For Si.rx-xrr.ptva of Gotsbnotot Bokos and other Skcvritiu, Family Plate, Jbwxlbt. and otb.r Valo AJiLEa, under special guarantee, at the lowest raiea. The Company also offer for Kent at rates earviit from tl6 to 76 por annum, the renter alone hoidtiu tue a or, SMALL 8AFE8 IN THE bUBQLAll-PKOOb VAULTS affording absolute Bbocbitt asainat Flux, Thwt, Bum eLABX.aud AOUIDUfX. A U fiduciary obligations, suoh aa TatJBTs. GrMBDLUf airs, KxKCUTOBMiira, etc. will b uajartak.a aa4 (aithiouV discharged. Circular, giving full details, forwarded on applioatioa DIRECTORS. TYinmaa HobfBS. ueujamia B. uonugya, Lewis K. Ashhurst. J. Livingston Krringer, R. K WoOullagh, Kdwin M. Lewis, I . rilmfimrn. AnKoalna Heaton. 1, Ratohford Starr Daniel Haddock. Kdward Y. Towuaend. John u. Tajrior, nun. nn. a, runer. Ot'FIOKKS. JWdflU-LEWIS R, ASH HURST. VicrituicKiJ. LIVLNGS'i'ON KRRINGER. BrcrMary and TrmuurtrR. V. MoCULLAGU. &;icor-R10HAKD L. A6HHUBJST. s ImthSa O T II I N G8lT" DE Lie i I O U SA S This delightful dish served to perfection at the "BUKNA VWTA HOTEL." GLOUCESTER POINT. BoaU leave South Street SUp every few minute, i T tkip QROOERIE8, ETO. Q RIP PEN & MADDOCK, IVo. 115 Hon.lt THIRD Street, Are pleased to call the attention of families to the following articles which In quality, cannot be excelled: ' BUTLER'S HEAD RICE. NEW BOLD'S JERSEY HAMS. STORES' JERSEY HAMS. MARYLAND HAMS. DAVIS' DIAMOND HAMS. WE8TPHALIA HAMS, 8UQ AR-CURED DRIED BEEF and TONQUK3, for summer use. HEW CROP TEAS. YOUNG HYSON, GUNPOWDER, IMPERIAL, OOLONG, CHULAN, SOUCHONG, JAPAN, and ENGLISH BREAKFAST. COFFEES. LIBERIA, EAST INDIA, MOCHA, OLD GOVERN MENT JAVA. JAMAICA. WASHED, CA RACGAS, MARACAIBO, LAG OA YR A, Eta. Eto. These are all selected with care, and can be offered with the strongest guarantee for their p trlty and quality. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, made strictly from the best quality of Southern White Wheat, and as fine 8h any In tnU country. L.l o families shout removing to the country, we offer a large stork of Kaocy Groceries from which to select their supplies. Their orders will be earf fully packed and delivered free of charge to anv of the tienota la the city. All goods warranted and sola la the un broken pocksge at the lowest wholesale price, CRirrun & biaddock, Dealers and Importers In Fine Groceries, No. 115 8. T1IIUI Street, B 18 tnth2t PHILADELPHIA. 1809. ARRAHTED GENUINE OLD Government Java Coffee Roasted erery day, at 40 cents per pound, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery No. 118 South SECOND St., H7Uisto BELOW OHK8NTJT STREET. JONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH ALE, In atone and glass, b the cask or dozen. tZJ ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealers ia Fine Grooeries, 11 7 Corner ELEVENTH and VINR Streets. HOSIERY. C00E & BROTHER, TRADE MARE. Retailers of Hosiery Goods. Exclusively of their own Importation, No. 53 North EIGHTH Street, 418tuB3mp PHILADELPHIA. REAL. ESTATE AQENT. QaNIEL M. FOX & SON, Conveyancers and Real Estate Agents, No. 540 N. FIFTH ST., Philadelphia. Principal Agency for Cottages and Lots at CAPE MAT and ATLANXIO CITY. f 14 tmfp FRED. SYLVESTER. REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 90S Soutb FOVUTII Street. 8 rp PHILADELPHIA. 821 CHERRY STREET". CORNELIUS & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF CAS FIXTURES, Etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY Street, PHILADELPHIA. WE HAVE NO STORE OR SALESROOM ON CHESNUT bTREKT. 6 T lmp CORNELIUS A SONB. OPENING NIGHT. THE BILLIARD SALOON, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and VINE St., WILL OPEN THIS EVENING, WITH HEW TABLES. Mr. Dion, Mr. Pnelan, and other celebrated players will be present iup WEAVER & CO., ROPE MANUFACTURERS AND ship ciianl,i:rs. No. 29 North WATER 8treet and No. 28 North WHARVES, Philadelphia HOPE AT LOWEST BOSTON AND NEW YORK PRICES. 41 rX ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. - PLANS 1 . ."V? Peelncatlons tor the construction of a POLICE STATION HOUSE, to be erectad upon th5 site of the present Station House In the Firth Police Diatr let, on .Fifteenth street, above Locust street, in the city of Philadelphia, are hereby requested and invited from some competent architects, ti be sub mitted to tbe Committee on Police of Councils on or before MONDAY, May 23. 1870. councils on or The several plans and specifications will be duly cons dered by said committee, and if any one of the number shall be selected aud adopted by the said committee, and approved by Councils, it will be p for, but for those not selected no compensation Is to be given. Any information as to dimensions or nartlcniara will be furnished upon application to ST. CLAIR it WLXHOLLAUD, thief ol PoUws, at the o or thS Such plans and specifications may be left wits, or DOCK bueetT unJers,ued " oniS W ,.. , "ENRY HUHN, Philadelphia, Msy, m?. C,11UUttee iffi
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