THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH -PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1870. SONG. 0, moonlight deep and tender, A year and more agone, Yonr mint of golden splendor Round my betrothal shone! O, elm leaves dark and dewy, The very Brtrue ye Beem, The low wind trembles throtigb ye, Ye murmur in my dream. O, river, dim with distance, Flow thus forever by, A part of my existence Within your heart doth lie! O, stars, ye saw our meeting, Two beings and one Bonl, Two hearts bo madly beating To mingle and be whole. O, happy night, deliver Her kisses back to me, Or keep them all, and give her A blissful dream of me. IahocII. 11 33 W-TT O XI XX X S ZVX S. From Our Own Corruponaent, New Yore, June 2, 1870. The Latent Skeleton. Another tkclctoa has been discovered, and there are numerous eurmiBcs as to whoso it is and wtere It comes from. Reporters have been trying hard to erect it into a romantic story, though as yet they have not succeeded. The ekcleton was found between the weather-boards and the chimney of a house in Columbia street. It was discovered while somo workmen were engaged in putting up a building there. To make room for the new building it became necessary to pull down part of an old one. As they were pulling it down the skeleton fell out, and the Emokc of romance arose. The skeleton is evidently that of a female. The bones are all complete, and the only little discrepancy noticed is that the two portions of the upper part cf the skull, which is sawn off, do not properly dovetail together. There be those whose memories recall strange facts at sight of the mysterious skeleton. One old crony remembered that the house in which it was found was formerly inhabited by a man named Roper, who had had two wives, both of whom had died Buddcnly and somewhat myste riously. But as a rule New York has quite enough to feci concerned about in the murders of the present. City and suburbs are full of them just now, and all kinds and quantities are perpetrated with an indiscrimlnateness that causes the daily newspapers to literally reck. The very printer's ink smells of blood, and the galleys may be said to run with gore. The free-Love. Fight. It js scarcely going too far to say that the recent McFurland trial has resulted in the crea tion of two factious, one of which believes in the holy and lifelong obligatidus imposed by mar riage, and the other in the equally holy absence of obligation. These two factions fight each other vigorously, and give no evidence of ever Jetting up. I don't remember any case which ever cut so quickly, so sharply, so surely, to the very core of social and domestic life. Of course, wherever the history of this trial has been read the influence, to some extent, must be the same. But in New York it is necessarily more poignant than anywhere else. Go where you will, you will hear the story discussed with almost the same animation that it was in its earliest days. Life-long friends have been divided, families have been estranged, business and social rela tions have been dissolrcd, by the too warm and unrestrained discussion of the problems to which the trial gave rise. The last people whom you would have thought likely to espouse the cause of the imprudent wife and mother have been the very ones most unreasonably virulent in her defense. The pulpit and the press have quarrelled among themselves, and the names of eminent and honored men have been dragged throuch the mire. At the table of the boarding-house or hotel it was, it even now is, next to impossible to get through a meal without falling out with your neighbor. I hope the long and loud concussions of these two ma trimonial clouds'will purify the atmosphere of marriage. In these daj'8, when women wear the moral and intellectual breeches, and have all but succeeded in grasping that power which is represented in the wearing of the material ones, It would be too much to expecfryoung people to grow up with pure old-fashioned notions re specting the love of the wife for the husband and the parent for the child. Mr. (.nyler'a Plnv. When, last Monday night, Mr. Charles Gayler liberally dispensed champagne among twenty newspaper people invited to meet him in Mr. Booth's private office, he ought to have remem bered that that sort of thing is in a great inea cure played out, that oyster-supper criticism Is on its last legs, and that the good word of New York dramatic editors was not to be bought with the pop of corks and the sparkle of effer vescent wine. At any rate, the criticisms which have been bestowed upon his play of Taking the Chances prove that these gentlemen, as a class, are above the vulgar bribe of "something to drink." Of all the notices of it which amount to anything, the Tribune is the only one that goes into praise. The World is denunciatory; the Times is bitter and sarcastic; the Standard calls the comedy a mixture of gag and buncombe; the Herald but then the Herald is not worth mentioning in this connection. Mr. McVickar has surprised and pleased a good many people. lie is a quiet, easy, natural actor, performing with much intelligence and good-nature. The character of "Peter Tomaroy" is one of those candid young men from the country who lrej in butternut snits, entertain a hatred of broad cloth, and who represent a stern degree of virtue united to an uncommon quantity of bumptious ness. He bullies everyone in tto play, from a lady leader of fashion to a sinecure-seeker who pins his faith to "collateral issues." The moral of the piece is spurious, the sentiment is sickly, the plot is flimsy, and the points ure the broad est kind of gags. If this piece were produced at the Bowery, its spread-eagleism would be appreciated by the newsboys and bootblacks. I can imagine Mr. Booth surveying it peusively from his private box, and saying to himself, "Well, I did it for the best to oblige Benson !" Lola .Monte' Daughter. A lady who professes to bo the daughter of the late Lola Montez and King Leopold i to. lecture at Steinway Hall this evening. Her theme is "The Equality of Woman," aud she U expected to introduce some mention of the wrongs which her celebrated mamma is suppose J to have suffered. Wuah and He Clean. In managing the Department of Public Works Mr. Tweed has so much to do that he shuts himself up in his office from morn till night, and has no less than three doors through which applications of various kinds are made to him. Through one of these notes are handed; through another a small number of interview-seekers are admitted; by the third the great majority of those who wit a to see him are denied. As a rule, about sixty applicants are oa hand at any one moment. Notwithstanding this Mr. Tweed has found time to bestow some attention upon the subject of "public baths." Ample pro vision is soon to be made for the construc tion of a large number. So it is mid. The first of Juno is here, however, and not one bath "accommodation" has been erected yet. It is all very well to invite the multitude to wash and bo clean; but since we do not live in primitive limes, bathing in public, so that people can be seen from house-tops, is out of date. In connection with this subject, I might mention the adventures of a young man who, without any money, had a taste for luxuries. He went to a Rut 6ian-bath establishment, imr: tioned that he was a reporter for the Eoening Mail, and was accommodated with a bath gratis. After having spent an hour and a half in that steamy and beatific nakedneps which is the characteristic of that order of bath, he made his exit, attiring himself in an expensive suit of clothes belonging to another bather, and appropriating a gold watch in the vest pocket of the suit. Upon what principle of common sense the Russian-bath keeper could have ex pected a notice in return from a gratuitous bath bestowed upon the Bohemian I don't pretend to understand, but he evidently did cherish that expectation. The unhappy young man himself has since been arrested and placed in custody. An Bab a. GENERALITIES. A rhlrngo Will Cnae. A curious will case has just been, temporarily at least, adjusted in Chicago. The testament was that of one Andreas itckner. This docu ment was drawn up by a Teutonic Justice of the Peace, who testified that when the will was exe cuted the testator was so far gone that he could do no more than answer "yaw" to each ques tion that was asked him. The Justice further deposed that to the best of his knowledge and belief, the said Eckner was "starved to death," possibly by impatient heirs and legatees, in a hurry to realize. However, the case being given to a jury, they found "the instrument to be the last will aud testament of the deceased." That Prodigious Florida Snake Charmer. The Key West Dispatch gives the following account of the prodigy of that place whose Enake charming achievements are going the rounds of the country: He can handle snakes, scorpions, centipedes, or whatnot, wltli perfect impunity. He makes pets and playfellows of the larger kiud of rattiesuakes, twisting them around him, and dallying with their forked tongues, and their ten or twelve rattles ! He actually lias carried scorpions in his bosom, and waspu and hornets in his sleeves and pockets, with out receiving bito or sting. In the loneliness of the grove or forest, or iu any secluded place iufc9tcd with snakes, ho can by a few talisman U: words call around li tin any number of snakes, which he can charm into perfect obedience to all his mandates. He can pick them up aud lay them down at an? given place, and at Ids bidding they will remain there until his return, after an absence sometimes of hours. He can take a rat or a mouse, aud so mani pulate it so put that inexplicable tyrant spell upon it that it at once becomes a mute suppliant for favor, is quiescent, and rimy be tumbled about at pleasure. The young magician avers that this u-iraculouq power Is given liim by spirits whether gooa or evu ce knows not. School Kerrcatlons In Ohio. At Steubenville, Ohio, lately, during a severe thunder storm, a very queer clrcumstauce took place at the new public school building. Recess was over, and while several classes were seated on the recitation benches, reciting to their re spective teachers, the storm suddenly opened in all its fury. Loud claps of thunder rolled through the atmosphere; the winds blew, the lightnings Hashed, the hail beat against the windows, and the air became so dark that the teachers were compelled to suspend the recitations aud dis miss the classes to their seats. The pupils gradually overcame thtir fear of the storm, and gathered in little knots around the windows, gazing upon the warring elements without. They had remained thus a few moments, when a brilliant ball of light, about a foot in diameter, of a bluish-golden color, was observed to sud denly descend from the heavens with fearful velocity, and, dashing against the sidu of the tower in a slanting direction, exploded with a loud report, causing several children who were tinkering with the bcll-ropc to lice in dismay to the opposite end of the room. Why John IHrCrady doenn't want John Clilniiiiinn to coiue to feotuu Carolina. The following are the conclusions arrived at by a Mr. John McCrady, of South Carolina, in a discussion upon the question "whether Chinese immigration should be encouraged at this time in the 8outh." They are contained in an ad dress to ex-Mayor Macbeth, president of an as sociation to encourage foreign immigration: To sum up the results of this discussion, we con clude that the Introduction of Chlaese labor at the present time is unwise l. Because we have no certainty of our being able to control it. a. Because it will put new power into the hands of thoBc whose purpose it is to control it. 3. Because, If the Chinese laborer cornea first, the white laborer will not come at all. 4. Because, if the white laborer comes first, the Chinese laborer can be brought afterwards with the utmost confidence of great results. 6. llecause, If the Chinese laborer comes first, we Will reap the bcnetitsof neither kind of labor. 6. Because, if all these conclusions be true, the introduction of Chinese labor before that of white labor will be a practical repudiation of our own prin ciples, and a wilful disregard of the manifest teach ings of our own experience. 7. Because to get white Immigration first Is to giiu everything, and to get Chinese immigration first is to fpoll everything. 8. Because, though the Christian religion teaches us to seek rather than to shun contact with heathen ism, it ccrtainiy does not permit us voluntarily to give heathm the power to legislate for us. WIUTTEMORE. (eiuctliloK About the ftlnn Wlint Is Thought of hliu nt Home. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, referring to the special election which was to take place yesterday in the First district of South Carolina, for a successor to Whittemore, the dealer in cadctships, and his probable re election to Congress, writes as follows: If the gossip which this gentleman's own neigh bors retail about him be true, it seems strange that even the most infatuated of Uis black constituents should not come soon to know the man. 1 have listened to nothing from the lips of Jtebela or Demo crats, and get my estimate only from true, earnest Republicans who have 1. ad to work beside the niau in one capacity and another, in legislation and in electioneering, and have come to know him by de grees. These all give hlin the praiso of being a tireless, constant laborer, ever ready to answer any call, able to speak in steu toriau tones by the hour and by the day, equally capable on the stump and in the pulpit, and an adept iu ull the social expedients known to the local politician. But they ail attrioute to him a readiness to replenish his pockets by any raetho4, a willingness to conUscate small perquisites as well as large ones, an inability to distinguish between his personal treasury anu that of the party which cannot but bring any politician eventually to trief. "Why, sir." said one gi'miemau to me, "when two lady school-teachers came to Darlington, and the hotel Mused to take them l.i, this man took i lie in down to the house of one of the best citizens, and got hint to keep them over bioht, a man with the real Southern notion of hosnt- tulity; and then The Keprcsuntativu iu Congress collected 75 cents apiece from them lor their 1 j l in?, and put it in iiisuwu pocket. Tiiey went to tue sama house lor shelter up;aiu a lew weeks after, a-id oilered their host in the iiieriiin the satuo sum tneyli i l paid before; and tie resented it as an insult; u:id s the whole contemptible swindle came out." Ves, ud that was hardly smaller itliai collecting dimes and quarters from all the ne?coes la his district for a nuliunsl fld, and tHeu getting the money for the game rldir from people In tiie North on the plea of tue poverty of las people." "We found his account iu a sad statu In our Jtepublicau fctate Committee ; aud when we inquired into some of the deilclencics, lie said he had spent a certain hundred dollars for printing ballots for such aud such a village; but the leading negro from there contradicted him on the spot, aud said on the contrary he had sent down and de manded a collection of money to pay for the tickets, which had been duly made and entrusted to htm. Bo we were unable la certify to his correctness, but made a report speaking of his great ardor aud indefatigable work in the cam paign, and regretting his carelessnrn m keeping his account." of course I, on a brief sojourn in Sonth Carolina, cannot testify to the correctness of then stories : I merely give them as specimens of multitudes of allegations freely made among his political friends, so far as I know uncontradicted, and going to show how natural and consistent with his entire career was the lapse which occasioned his departure from Congress. Whittemore Re-elected.' Despatches from Charleston state that the re turns of the election held yesterday are meagre, but that they indicate the re-election of Whitte more. THE CHOW OF THE PERIOD. In Ohio an innocent, unsuspecting crow lately fell a martyr to science in a way de scribed in this statement of the Cincinnati Commercial: "To prevent depredations on the cornfield by the crow various devices are resorted to. On account of the many fatal accidents re sulting of late from the careless handling of fire-arms, this wise bird manages not to be fooling around in the vicinity of the muzzle of the guns when they go off. The hanging to a pole, planted in the oornfiekl, of a dead crow, is said to act frequently as a good warning to living thieves of that race. The principal objection to the plan is the dif ficulty or getting a specimen to hang up. A seedy gentleman of straw, arrayed in decayed garments, is olten stationed on guard over the growing crops, and does well enough for a short time, but the crows are not long in forming his acquaintance and becoming on intimate terms with him. Once, however, I saw a crow badly fooled on the thing. One day, as Trofessor Ilobbs who is generally adorned with rather mature raiment was crossing a cornfield, he was suddenly at tacked with one of those paralytic- strokes of learning on the brain, and as stood, hat in hand, in the hot snn, hoar after hour, pursuing a train of thought on some scientific subject, a crow, which had been watching him all the w hile, finally came t the conclusion that he was a genuine scare-crow, and picking np a dead mouse, which it acci dentally came across, described a few majes tic circles in the air and alighted on Profes sor's head to eat it (the mouse). Just then the Professor came to, and clapping his hat on with a jerk, started for home. Of course there was something of a flatter in the region of the learned man's ideas, and the crow be coming entangled in his wig, was soon on his dissecting table contributing to science." SEWINQ MACHINES. THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AND SEWING MACHINE Is now admitted to be far superior to all others aa a Family Machine. The SIMPLICITY, EASE and CERTAINTY with which It operates, as well as the uniform excellence of its work, throughout the en tire range of sewing, In Stitching;, Hemming, Felling:, Tucking, Cording, Ilralding, tuilting, leathering and Sewing on, Overseaiulng, l-lmbroldering on the Kdge, and its lleautU'ul llutton-IIole and liye let Hole Work, Place it unquestionably far In advance of any other similar invention. This Is the only new family machine that embodies any Substantial Improvement upon the many old machines in the market. It Certainly lias no Equal. It is also admirably adapted to manufacturing pur poses on all kinds of fabrics. Call and see It operate and get samples of the work. We have also for sale onr " PLAIN AMERICAN a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Price. This machine does all that is done on the Comblna tlon except the Overseamlng and Button-hole work Office and Salesrooms, No. 1318 CIIESjNTJX ST., 4 88 thstnSmrp PHILADELPHIA. OARPETINCS, ETO. MATTINGS ! Great Variety, all widths, at all prices, from 30 to 75 cents R. L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 CIIESNUT STREET, 8 6 Btuth3m PHILADELPHIA. CARPETS CLEANED AND FREED FROM MO I'll by a process entirely new, by HOPE. LAUBAOH A CO., AT 6Jtlm Ko. 250 S. BKOAD Street. WHISKY, WINE. ETO. QAR8TAIR8 & IYIcCALL, No. 12G 7alnut and 21 Granite Sti, IMPORTERS OF Eraadies, "Wines, Gin, Olive Oil, Etc., WHOLESALE DKALEBS IN PURE RYE WHISKIES. IN BOND A NU TAX PAID. 28 2pj WILLIAM ANDERSON & CO., DEALERS v in Fin Wtiakie. . Ko. 146 North 6EOOND Btreet, mu Eire Fkuldlui lutua. LEQAL NOTICES. IN TIIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR 1 THE CUT ANU COUNTY OK PHILADELPHIA. CA liOLIN H. AUGUSTA (IIPATRIU, by bar next friend, JOHN W. SMITH, vs. MOSES O. GILPA- TKIC In Dirorcs, of December Term. la9, No. W. To AlOSKS ti. GILPATR1G, Respondent : Please take notice that tbe Court ha grunted a rale upun you to show cause why a divorce a vinculo matrimonii should not be decreed in tbe above ease. Returnable SATURDAY, June 4, 170, at 10 o'clock A. M., personal service bat ing tailed ou account of your absence. JAMH.8 W. PAUL, 6 23 tutli2w Attorney for Libellant. MEDICAL.. Wo rv i: it i' u i,i l'OX'8 Lit A Mr" AND DI AKRIKK MIXTUKK has never failed. It b haved tbe lives of tbouaunds. All it needs is a fair trial. No family sboukl be without it, whether at home or at tbe sea shore. ''It's worth its weight in gnhi." No cure no psy. Prepared only by PKTKR P. FOX, Asotiiecsry. TWENTY-THIRD and SPUUCJU Streets. Philadelphia, and for sale by all Druggists. 2uihu DRY GOODS. 1 8 7 0. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Positive and Peremptory Sale for the Next Sixty Days "AT THORNLEY'S." EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sts. PHILADELPHIA, Goods having been oflered to me "SO CHEAP," I have been tempted to bay very largely, and am now determined to CUT DOWN MY 8 POCK very con siderably, and THEREFORE offer Special Bargains IN DRESS GOODS, LINEN GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS, MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR LACE GOODS, WHITE GOODS, and CORSETS, BEST KID GLOVES, LINEN HDKFS., Etc Etc., DOMESTICS of every make and quality. JOSEPH H. TH0RNLEY, NORTHEAST CORNER EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sts., S 3 tnstuS PHILADELPHIA. JUST IN FROM AUCTION AND VERY CHEAP, 330 Dozen GENTS' and LADIES' LINEN HDKF3. ALSO, A Large ZiOt of Colored Tarlatans, Good colors, and fall 20 per cent below regular rates. New Hamburgs, choice and cheap. Flald Nainsooks, Soft Cambrics, French Muslins, French Nainsooks, AND A FULL LINE OF WHITE GOODS. A SPECIALTY IN NOTTINGHAM LACES FOR CURTAINS. These goods we are certain we can sell much be low regular rates. Choice New lMques, In all grades and styles. Altar Inccs! Altar Spaces! WIDE MECHLIN LACES, Beautiful and very cheap RUFFLING 8, TRIMMINGS, LACES, ETC ' Another fresh Invoice of LAVE COLLiBS AT LEMAISTRE A ROSS', No. 213 Norlli 121UHT1I Street, 3 10 thl3t PHILADELPHIA. GEORGE FRYER, No. OlO CIIESNUT Street, Invites attention to his ELEGANT STOCK OF Black and Fancy Silks, UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY, AND SELLING AT LOW PRICES. 4 6 2m M RS. R. DILLON, ROS. 823 AND 881 SOUTH STREET. Ladies and Misses Crape, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Bound and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins, Silks, Velvets and Velveteens, Crapes, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, Sash Ribbons. Ornaments, Mourning Millinery, Urape Veils, eta 1 4 T EMOVAL. MRS. E. H2NRY. MANUFAC- XV tarer of Ladies' Cloaks and Mantillas, finding her late location. Mo. 16 North Eighth street, inadequate for her largely increased buiiinega, has removed to tbe K LEO ANT AND SPACIOUS 'WARKROOAI, atk he Southeast corner of NINTH snd ARUH Streets, where sba now oners, in addition to ner stock of (Jloaks and Mantillas, a choice lnvoioe of Painloy Shawls, Laos r pints ana pacqnea. t Biflomt OARRIACES, ETO. CARRIAGE S WM. D. ROGERS, CARXIXAGZ2 BUILD EH, ORIGINAL AND ONLY Manufacturer of the Celebrated ROGERS CARRIAGES, lOOO and lOl 1 CIIESNTJT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. New and elegant styles of Carriages constantly produced. 8 88 tothsSmrp 8AFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES. piIE PHILADELPHIA TKUST SAFE DKPOSIT AND IN8LHANCK CU-IIPANV omci AMD EUBOLXB PHOOF TaULTS in THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING, No. 431 CHE8NUT STREET. O A P I T A L, $500,000. For Baft ktf.ptno ef Govcrnment Bohds and other SFxrBiTU'S, Family Plate, Jew tLKY. and other Vald AULLg, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates. The Company also offer for Rent at rates varying from $16 to 476 per annum, the renter alone holding the key, SMALL 6AFK8 IN THE BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS affording absolute Beccjuix against luif, TttkM, Bu ULA&Y.and Aocwuix. All fiduciary obligations, such as TRUSTS, OtUTtDUH smi'H, KxKCUTOJtt.uii'g, etc., will be undertakes and iaithiully discharged. Circulars, giving; full details, forwarded on application DIRECTORS- . Thomas Robins. iseroamm H. Oomegya, Augustus Heatou, F, llat-chforj ritarr lianiel liwldock, KdwardV. TowoaanO. Lettfs R. A thhurst, J. I ivinp&ton Frriuger, li. P. MuCnlUifrh, Kdwin M. Lewis, .1 .in I . OLihnrl. lion, Wra. A. Porter. f KS. frufcfent-LEWIS R, A Kit HURST. YUrlTetldtul-J. LIVlNUtilON FRRINQKR. Brrrelary and Trutmrer R. P. Met) U I.LAt. li. fiuiciiot-KHJHAKU L. ASMHURST. illuittafca rET GOOD8, NEWEST 8TYLES. DIXON'8 1 tie. SI 8. K10HTU Bares ' aUlswj GROCERIES, ETO. CANTON PRESERVED GINGER, FRESH IMPORTED, AND FOR 8 ALB AT RE DUCED TRICE DY JAMES R. WEBB, 8. E. Corner WALUUT and EIGHTH, B 81 gtntl)3mrp PHILADELPHIA. 1809. "y ARRANTED GENUINE OLD Government Java Coffee Roasted ercry day. at 40 cents per pon ml, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Io. 118 South SECOXD St., 117 thsta Bit LOW OH E8 NUT STREET. rpo " FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at their country residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, Etc. Etc. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, 11 75 Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Street C U K I N G, F A C ATI KING, SMOKING FSTABISHMENT JOHN BOWKK A OO. , CURKRS OF BUPERIOR SU!AIt.CintI2I HAMS, BEFF, and TONGUES, and denlors In Provisions genernlly. . W. corner TWENTY-FOURTH and BKOVV N Streets. 6 34 2mthstu ALPINE SAUCE PREPARED BY AN OLD caterer, pure, wholesome, appetizing; prononnend by good judges the best table sauce in the market. hKL 6F.H A BUO., No. 30 N. WUAUVKS, Philndel phia 5 2jlm LDMBERi 1870 SPRUCE JOIST. -IOTA 8PRUCB JOIST. AO I U HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1870 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. -4 Qi-rf S KASONKD CLEAR PINK. lO I U IIIOIUJX fA'lTKKH FINK. SPANISH CKDAR. FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1 err A Florida flooring. orn 10 I U FLORIDA FLOORING. lO i U CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FI-OORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1 QTA WALNUT BOARDS AND FLANK. i Qrt 10 4 U WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.10 I U WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT PLANK. 1870 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. H Qwa UNDERTAKERS' LBMUEtt. lO 4 U it til JJUAK. WALNUT AND PINE. 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. -f Qrrfi SEASONED CHERRY, IO I U Aolt. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1 Q7A CIGAK BOX MAKERS' -t QWA 10 I U CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 10 4 U BF ATM loll V&VAH KUA UOAKDS. FOR SALE LOW. 1 Q7A CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1 QTA 10U CAROLINA II. T. SILLS. 10 4 U KUKWAX BUANTLINU. 1870 CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. 1870 115 No. sooo SOUTH Street. TANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES 1 COMMON BOARDS. 1 and 3 S1DK FifNUK BOARDS. WHITE PINK FLOORING BOARDS. YELLOW AND SAP PINK I LOOR1NUS. UK and UKMIOOK JOIST, ALT SIZES. PLAKTEK1NM LA 1 11 A SPECIALTY. Together with a general assortment of Building; Lumber for sale low 'or oaah T. W. SMALT., 6 31 6m No. 1715 RIDGE Avenue, north of PepUr St. United States Builders' Mill, FIFTEENTH Street below Market. EGLER & BROTHER. PROPRIETORS, 4 29 3m Wood Monldlnirs. Brackets and General Turnlnflf Work, HaLd-rail BaluHters aud Newel Posts. A LARGE ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON n&ND. BUILDING MATERIALS. R. E. THOMAS & CO., DIALEB8 IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, 'Shutters, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., N. W. CO KNUR OF EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets 4 12 J PHILADELPHIA. ROOFING. READY ROOFIN G. This Roofing is adapted to all buildings. It can b applied to gTKKP OR FLAT ROOFS at ene-balf the expense of tin. It is readilj pot on old bhinitlf Roofs without removing the shingles, thus avoid ing the daiuaguig of ceilings aud furniture while under- ffiffil YtSnIoOFS WITH WELTOIT KIiAbTIO PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at sho notice. Alao, PAINT h OR b A LK bf the barrel or gallon the best and cheapest in the market- A WELTON I 17 He. Til N. NINTH B treat '.above Qoatoe. Ce a rn 1 x n Ac to, TIN, COPPER, AND IRON ROOFERS, No. lt4 SOUTH Etreet and No. 921 KIDGH Avenue. Patentees of the SPIRAL EXPANSIVE CONDUCTOR SFOUT. This spout has by a two years' trial proved to be g success, having put up some Sou stacks, everyone of which has given entire satisfaction. It is a spiral coil, thus dispensing with the upright seam, which invariably breaks first in the spout. We guarantee it to be firm, more durable, to bear more freezing, and cost less than' any other good spout. Roofing and Uuttering at reason able prices. Old Roofs Repaired and Painted. 5 21 lm TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. W are prepared to furnish Fnlih imported AbfH A.LT1U UOOt'lNU FELT in qutntities to suit. This rootiog was used to cover the Pans Exhibition in 18b7. MERCHANT ft OO., 6 13 1m Nos. 517 aud 619 JWMNOR btreet. STEAMBOAT LINES. FOR CHESTER, HOOK, AND i-.Ja TON leaves OllKSNUT hTKKKT WHAKK at lu A, l. and S 50 P. 41. i leaves WILMINGTON at 6 60 A. M. and 1'J 60 P. M. Fare to Wiluiina-ton Id cents Fxcurniou Tickets, Ud cents. Chester or liook 10 cents; Vjcumioo Tickets. 15 ceiils, 5 lm QENT.'8 FURNISHING POOPS. pATKNT 81IOULDKli- KAM BH1RT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN 'tj FDHN1SH1NQ STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWEES made from measurement at very snort notice. All other article of UEj rL&MKN ii DRESS GOODS in (all variety. WINCHESTER A CO., 11 1 NO. 1j U1ESNUT ttxwrU CORDAGE, ETO. WEAVER & CO., ROPG NAilllFACTDBERS AND SIIII CIIANL.i:ilV No. S9 North WATER Street nd No. 28 North WHARVES, Philadelphia. ROPE AT LOWEST BOSTON AND NEW YORK TRICES. 4 1 - CORDAGE. Manilla, Siial and Tarred Cordage At Lowest New Yotk Prices and Freight. EDWIN H. FITLKK de CO Factory, TENTH St. and GKRMANTOWN Arena. Store, Vo. S3 V. WATER Bt. And S3 It. DELAWARB Aveaue. SHIPPING. .f"fTN WJKILLARD'S 8TEAM81IIP LINE FOB NEW Y O 11 H are now receiving freight at 5 cent per 100 ponnd, ' cent, prr loot, or 1-1 rent per gallon, shls option. INSURANCE ,' OF 1 PER CENT. Extra rates on small packages iron, metals, at. No receipt or bill of lading signed for loss than 60 cents. The Line would call attention of merchants generally to the fact that horeafter the regular shippers by this lino will be charged only 10 oents per 100 lbs., or 4 cents per foot, during the winter seasons. For further particulars apply to JOHN F. OHL, PIER 19. WORTH WHARVES. rfffPfft PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN V!" MAIL STEAMSHIP OOJUPANV8 RKGU LAH SEMI-MONTHLY LINK TO NEW OR- LKANS, La. The YAZOO will sail for New Orleans direct. OB Thursday, dune lri, at 8 A. M. The ACHILLES will sail from New Orleans, via Havana, on June THROUGH BILLS OF LADING at as low rates a by any other route given to Mohile, Galveston, Indianoln, I, vacca.and lirar.os.snd to all points on the Mississippi rifbr between New Orleans and St. Louis. Red Hiver treipbte reshipped at New Orleans without charge of commiBsionjj, WEEKLY LINE TO 8AYANNAU, OA. The TONAWaNUA will sail for Bu van nth on Satur day, June 4,ll H A.M. The WYOMING will sail from Savannah on Satur dev. June 4. THROUGH BILLS CF LA DING given to all theprin. cipal towns in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkaasas, and Tennessee in connection with tbe Cent ml Railroad of Georgia, Atlantic and Gulf Rail road, antlb"lorida steamers, at as low rates as by competing; lines. SEMI MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON, N. O. The PIONEER will sail forWilmington on Saturday, Juno 4th. Returning, will leave Wilmington Saturday. June 11th. Connects with the Cape Fear River Steamboat Com. nany, the Wilmini ton snd Woldon and North Carolina Railroads, and the Wilmington aud Manchester Railroad to nil interior points. Freights for Columbia, S. 0., and Augusta, Ga., taken via Wilmington, nt as low rates ss by any other route. Insurance etlccted when rouuestcd by shippers. Bills of lading signed at tueen street wharf on or before day of BailiDg, WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent gl No. 13U Bouth THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLES TON STEAMSHIP LINE. This line is now composed of the following first-class Steamships, sailing trom PIER 17, below Spruce street, on FRIDAY of each week at 8 A. M. : ASHLAND, Ml tons, Cupt. Croweli. J. W. EVER MAN, 6!2 tons.Capt. Hinckley. PROMETHEUS, tjiio tons, Oapt. Gray. JUNE, 16711. Prometheus, Friday, June 3. J. W. Everman, Friduy, June 10. Prometheus, Friday, June 17. J. W. F.verman, Friday, June 24. Through bills of lading given to Columbia, K. O., the in terior ot Georgia, and all points South and Southwest. Freights forwarded with promptness and despatch. Rates as low as by any other route, lnsuisnce one hulf per oent.. effected at the office irj first-class companies. No freight received nor bills of lading signed after 8 P M. ou day of sailing. ' fcOl DF.Il CV AD Alls, Agents. No. 3 DOUK Street, Or to WILLIAM P. OLYDK A (JO. No. 13 S. WHARVES. WBI. A. COURTENA Y. Agent in Charleston. 6 a tf vntf iTWRPnm ivn rMTtru-wa i-jLiWrOWN. Inman line of Mail Steamers are an. poiuted to sail as follows ; Oity of liltimoro, via Halifax, Tuesday, May 31, 1 P.M. City of Brooklyn, Saturday, June 4, 9 A.M. City of Brussels Saturday, June 11. at 1 P. M. Ftna, via Halifax, Tuesdsy, June 14, 1 P. M And each succeeding Saturday and altemat Tuesday from Pier 45, North River. RATES OF PASSAGB. BT TBI VAIT, BTEAlfU SjUXINrt EVKBT SATURDAY. Payable in Gold. Payable in Ourrenoy. FIRST CABIN $M0 I STEERAGE ? To London. 105 To London 4s) To Paris 115 I To Paris ig raSbAOE BY Tint XUMSAl TIAlfXB, VIA OAUFAX. JLKliT CAUIM. 81 KEnAOg. Pavalila in Gold. Pavabia in (Jnrranc. Liverpool. (SO I Liverpool f M Halifax 20 St. John's, N. V., 1 4r by Brauuh Steamer. ...( Halifax.... la St. John's, N. F ( M l)V Branch Rfjumer... .1 m Passengers also forwarded to Harra, Hamburg. Bremen. to., at reduced rate. Tickets can be bought here at moderate rate by persons Wishing to send for their friends. For further particular apply at th. Ooinponrt Office 1 JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. IS Broadway. H. Y. Or t O'DONNFLL A FAULK, Agent. 4 i No. 402 CUESN UT Street. Pluladelphia. PTITT ATWT PIJTA 'PTr'TTVrri.'vrTl IHhOL'f.H FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES FOR lw'O. Steamers leave every WF.DN I'SDAY and SATURDAY at li o'clock noon, from FIRST WUAitF auov MAE. KET Street. RETURNING, leave RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURBDAY8. and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and SA. TURDAYS. N Bills bf Lading signed after 11 o'clock on sailing dajs. THROUGH RATES to ail points in North and Sonth Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, sud to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee, and tbs West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUTONOR. and taken at LOWER RATI. 8 THAN ANY OTHER LINK. No charge for commission, drayage, or any eipense of transfer. r team ships insure at lowest rates. FTeight received daily. fctate Room accommodations for pasaenirersi, c WILLIAM P. OLYDK A OO., No. 12 8. WHARVFSand Pier 1 N. WHARVKS. W, P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CRUVVKLL A CO.. Agents at Norfolk. tj U FOR NEW YORK, via Delaware and Raritan Canal. (EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. 'i i m si Hum Propellers of the line will comuienca load. ins on tbe Mi) instant, leaving daily as usual. THROUGH IN TWENTY FOUR HOURS. Goods forwaided by all tbe lines gome ont of New York North, East, or W est, free o( commission. Freights received at low rates. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A Co.. Agents, No. 12 South DELAWARE Avenue. JAMFS HAND, Agent. No. Hi) WALL Street, New York. 8 45 -y-y w FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELa" fjMvc'f"'r vrsre snd Raritan Canal, ff -"-- SM 1FTSUKE TRANSPORTATION COM PANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURR LINES, Leaving daily at li M. aud a P. M. Tbestesm propellers of this company will commence oading on the bin ot March. '1 hrouKb in tenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to any point free of commission. Freights taken on accommodating terms. Apply to WILLIAM M. BAIIiD A OO , Agents, !4 No. 13i SouthD k L AAV A R K Avenae. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE s ii" a a in x sr v . j"v a rn ha m - i;-f fTj' oin.-'vau lunDUAi uuu rAM r. narges iulan tov.ed between Philadelihiu. Kaltiiuora. liawo tio Urace, Delaware City, and intermediate points. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A VO., Agenta. Captain JOHN LAUGHLIN, Superintendent. Office, Ko. 1 j South Wharves. Philadelphia. 4 115 NEW EXPRESS LINE TO Lj-Aloxa fil iirT.-Eg D. U., andria, Georgetown, and Washington, Via GilBiu riftu L A anil lliilnwnM (Vim). .iu coniiecimn at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bribtol, Knoavillo, Nashville, Dai ton, and the tuutlivtest. Steamers leava reRulurly every Saturday at noon from ti e tiri wharf above Market street. Ireiubt received daily- WILLIAM P CLYDE A CO., No. U North and South WHARVES. HYDE A TYLER, Agenta at f.eorgutown; M. ELDIUDGK A CO.. Agaoat Alexandria. el COTTON BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, of all number and brands. Tent, Awning, Trwnk and W agon cover Duck. Also, Papr Manufactory' Drier Felt, from thirty to SevMily six IuuOjm. miu Paulina. Baling, bail Twins, eto. rauusa, oajswc JOHW W. KVRRHAR. No. 10 CHURCH BUwSllUily h 19144,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers