THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1870. GENERALITIES. ThuNisrm la DHuwnre But. Tbe vessel lost nenr ITenlopcn Light, on the 27th tilt, was the II. E. Spencer, of Philadelphia, loaded with coal. She buret open, and is a total Iom. The echooner Lydia A. May, of Philadelphia, which went ashore on the flats, about three miles from Mispilllon creek, was loaded with coal from Georgetown, D. 0., bound for Hud eon, N. Y. She Is a total loss. Iter crew and Captain Stevenson were rescued on Saturday night by Captain William Mason, of Milton, after having been in the rigging twenty-four hours. Citdy Htnnton'a Fa lure Proummme. "It plenses up, ' says the New York Tribune, "to find Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton announc ing, in her valedictory in the In volution, that she now proposes 'to speak and write in tbe futnre as in the past not, however, at appointed times and seasons, but just when the spirit moves her.' Pbe docs not say what 'spirit,' ami we suppose that in using this word she means by it no more than her personal inclination. AVe are willing still further to believe that she will now appeal to the world only when she has really something to say worth the world's hear ing; nnd we rellect also with pleasure upon the fact that, in this new season of limited and moderate utterance, she will have ample leisure to distinguish between what is truth and what Is falsehood before she makes cither men or newspapers the theme of her mental deliverance. She is well out of the hurry and bustle of re form, and should now profit by a solid conside ration of all questions which 6he proposes pub licly to discuss." Pftnth of nn Old African Chief. Late Cape Town, South Africa, papers an nounce the death of an aged African chief, Mos hesh, who for fifty years had been the wise and brave ruler of the Basutos, one of the most powerful of the aboriginal nations of Southern Africa, lie began his career as a warrior about lS'il, and was engaged in many hard-fought battles with native chiefs, with whom he was generally victorious, and finally with the Eng lish, who continually encroached upon the terri tory, and finally conquered him about 1858. Yet Mosncsh was not a bloody man. He boasted and there was no one to contradict his boast that he had,never shed the blood of a man except In war. He was an enlightened Pagan, and abolished capital punishment for witchcraft. He was a benevolent man, according to the light which he had, and freely exchanged his Buperlluous cattle for wives for his poorer sub jects, while he restricted his own harem to some thirty or forty women only.instead of hundreds, as he might have just as easily had. Her Own Avenger. This is the remarkable story of Celestine Fejervary, a wealthy young lady of Davenport, Iowa: Recently a story was circulated affecting her chastity. She waited until eomo responsible person could be proved to have helped to circu late it. This proved to be no less a man than Mayor Renwick. He had thoughtlessly told tbe story as it came to him, and told it as deploring it it it were true. Miss Fejervary promptly eued him. She was cleared of the slander dur ing the progress of tlvp trial, but, because it was found that Mayor Kenwick had no thought of vile intent in what he said, the verdict was in his favor. Miss Fejervary has published a card in the Gazette, in which she says: "Fir6t of all, the failure of the jury to agree does not and cannot termiuate the suit, and, should the best years of my life be spent in the endeavor, I will not rest until a verdict has been given for or against me, and, either at this court or a higher one, an example 6et not only to my. but all, slanderers; for, in bringing this suit, I have not been unmindful of the many innocent girls whom I have seen injured as shamefully as I have been, and much less able to defend them selves. As for the choice of this example, it fell on the first man against whom we had good proofs of his having repeated the slander in its most aggravated form (a fact which he now denies), and one who, as being an old and re spected citizen, should have been the last to have given his countenance to so foul a wrong." Another Political Nenndiil In France. A recent letter from Paris contains the fol lowing: General Fleury is daily expected In Paris. There is not a word of truth in the statement that he is in bad odor at the Russian Court. On the contrary, the relations between the two Cabinets have been cemented by his efforts, and the Emperor Nicholas as well as the French Emperor, feel most grateful to him for what he has accomplished. This will not prevent the General from being exposed to rather an un pleasant ordeal on his arrival here. He has lor some years, as you are aware, held the posi tion of Director of the Haras, which has the care of tha improvement of the breed of horses in France. When he was appointed there was a Council of Superintendence (Con sul de Surveillance) n existence, but in lb07 it was suppressed by a simple decree of the Minister, without .its ever having exercised its functions. The extravagance, waste, aud, it is Baid, corrnption, which signalized the man agement of the Haras under General Fleury have given such dissatisfaction to the breeders of horses that they have insisted on the re establishment of the Council of Supervision and a general overhauling of the wholejsystcm. M. Louver has consented to these measures, and the accounts of General Fleury are accordingly to be subjected to a rigid examination a pro ceeding which that imperious and self-satisfied gentleman is not likely to be very well pleased at. JUDICIAL COURTESIES. An Illinois Judge Call Another Judge a fool, and seta Knocked Down In (Jonae iuenre. The Peoria (111.) Trantcript gives the follow ing specimen of judicial courtesy; Judges Puterbaugh and Wead had a misunier StantUug early yesterday afternoon, which resulted in the striking of the latter by the former. It hap pened in this wise: Several attorneys were stand ing on the sidewalk.' In front of Herron's marble clock, talking over the case of Undernlll against the city, and discussing at large several points of law, relating no more to this case than any other. Judge Puterbaugh was iu the group and Judge Wead soou after joined it, and addressing himself to Judge Puterbaugh, and sneaking of the case above men tioned (in which Wead is an attorney), said that ho had bet Underbill a horse that he would win the case. "And I'll bet you a horse, too, Judge, that I Win It." Judt'e Puterbaugh replied that he knew nothing as to how the case would be decided, and Wead went on to say that if the case was decided agaiu.-tt him he would take it up to the Supreme Court, where he was satisfied he would gaiu it upon the strength or either the law or fact, or both. Puter baugh replied nearly as before, and Wead, growing excited, declared that every case that Judjje Puter baugh had decided against hliu he bad taken to the (Supreme Court and there had his decision reversed. and that he could get any decision of Puterbaugh's reversed. He grew more excited, and upon Puter baugh asking him what he talked for in the aitiuuer that he did, he called Puterbaugh a fool. I'pou that Puterbaugh gave him a left-hander, which falling short of its mark: only staggered Wead. Had thu full blow fallen upon him it would have knocked him down. Both men then started for each other, but the other gentlemen Interfered and prevented fur ther trouble. The above are the facts as we got them from an eye witness. TERRIBLE. Three Children Instantly Killed bv Ucutulo. The Mantervllle (Minn.) Ezprest of May VI, says: Of all the late accounts of the loss of lire by acci dent, none seems more sad and touchiug than that which happened in our own county ou Saturday evening of last week, in the townuhlD of Riplev. The circumstances of tbe casualty were given us by a friend who lives not far from the place, aud were substantially as follows: The man's name is Peter De Sent. He lives in the east part of the township or Ripley; has a wire aud family or four children, a daughter married, and three Oo.vs, of tlie ages of fourteen, ten, aud eight respectively. It teems that the married daughter aud her husuavi were at ber home on the (Saturday eveulnv ren-ne to. The three young .boys retired early mat even ing, and were all occupying oue bed tempora rily arranged on the floor of a room ad Joining that In which the parents were still sitting op and alone, occupied la conversation in relation to their children. But a few moments Jttr the storm came, and almost the hrst thunder that was heard, and the flrt br.it that, fell in tie vicinity, itrai'k the chimney of Mr. Sent's house, and the current of the powerful dPsfroycr -were flashed all over the budding. Sir. De Sent sprang from Ms seat Immediately, with the sad exclamation, "My children are all dead 1" It was indeed rearrully true! Th two younger children were killed In stantly. The oldest boy showed little signs or life when the parents reached the bedside but one gasp, and to, too, wns lifeless. The bed ranght fire, and the children one by one were removed before the flames could be extinguished. None others or the family were injnrcd physically. The dainaitPH to the house are said to be slight and unimportant. The concussion of the stroke was so great as to stop the clock, and when noticed the hands still pointed out the nilnnte (s o'clock and 20 mli.utes) when the three children expired a solemn record it a more solemn event. FORT SUMTER TO-DAY. A correspondent of the Bonton Advertiser writes from Charleston: Hut no Northern man pauses to look long at anything else in Charleston until he has been down the harbor and clambered over tho walla of Tort Sumter. The experience will never be so valuable again ns now, be cause tho Government has at last begun to attempt to restore the historical old ruin to tip and down lines and a condition of useful ness. There are sevoral ways of making tha excursion; but tho plensantest of all is by a yacht which goes down twice a day, not the lenst attrnctive fonturo of this method being that the enptain and cicerone is a Greek, and so able to explain matters to a mixed company with a freedom from embar rassment which neither Yankee nor ex-ltebel could command. Tho rained aspect of the once trim brick walls, as viewed from tho sea and given in many pictures, prepares one to see the destruction wrought by the heavy projectiles of the monitors and the Morris Island batteries; but not for the tremendous work done by the Confederate tenants under fire, after the bombardment was begun and its sure effect shown, to make it possible to hold the spot with which bo muoh pride was mingled, and on the possession of which de pended the safety of the city. In plain terms, they buried the fort. All trace of the original form of its interior is lost under the immense mass of sand which they piled upon it, bur rowing underneath in tho old casemates like ants in a bill, and passing completely around the fort in dark galleries buried far from the light of day. Bringing the dirt down in barges by night from the city, they kept gangs of negroes at work shoveling it into place, Gilmore pouring in his shells all the time to warn them to hasten. "Shell strike inside the fort," says the vivacious, plain spoken skipper and guide, fifty niggers get killed no matter fifty more brought down from the country next day. Hundred killed, hundred more sent down from the country. NothiDg so plenty in South Carolina as nig gers in those days." As tho result of this well-directed labor, taught by necessity, General Beauregard made this fort absolutely impregnable under the heaviest fire ever poured into any one spot in modern warfare. To the sea it presented a crumbled line of fallen bricks and dirt, seemingly the most insignificant obstacle in the world; yet the garrison burrowed Lore in absolute security under the fire of a monitor fleet and a superb combination of batteries, ablo to call in, in case of an assault, the concentrated fire of fifty surrounding batteries of their own with entire safety to themselves. So immense was the quantity of dirt which they piled up here over their own heads that they accomplished what the Na tional Government, with ita much be-scolded Btone fleet, did not do they changed the face of the harbor, and altered the coarse of the channel; for tho sand blowing off Sum ter in the winds of the last seven years has created a bar and a beach where before was the deepest current of the river. The work of digging out, which a corps of Government laborers under direction of an engineer officer has just begun, is like that of disinterring another Pompeii; the smooth carved granite arch of tho sally port has just been brought to light after its long burial; and at every thrnst of the pickaxe come out the great shells of the Union cannonade, some exploded and somo yet bearing their perilous charge, every one ol which as xt plougneu its way into the sand only added to the strength of the fort. RUSSIAN ROYALTY. TheOrnnd Duke Alexis to Visit the United Mates What Manner of Alan lie Is-At the Poat of Duty In Time f Peril. It is announced that the Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia, third son of the Emperor Alexander II, is to visit the United States early in 1671. The Grand Duke is a little over twenty years of age, and is described as being remarkably hand some. The compliment of his intended visit to the United States is to be appreciated when it is known that it will be the first time the son of a Russian Emperor has visited a republic. He will probably reach America as early in 1871 as possible, in order that he may visit Congress while in session, lie will attend that body in full uniform, and be presented by the Russian Minister, also in uniform, for the Graud Duke is to come as the Immediate representative of his royal father tbe Emperor. Mr. A. T. Stewart, of New York, has offered his magnificent new house in Fifth avenue to be used by the Grand Duke during his stay in New York. The fol lowing well-authenticated anecdote shows that a royal scion may be every inch a man, if he chooses to be: The young Grand Duke belongs to the Russian navy, and a year ago, when acting as midshipman, the vessel to which he was assigned was wrecked oil' the coast of Denmark. This vessel, by the way. was the Alexandre Mewskl, a frigate built in New York. When it became certain that the ship could not be saved the Admiral ordered the men to the life-boats, and, wisUing to insure the safety of the royal midshipman, ordered him to take command of tbe first boat. The Grand Duke was on duty at the time on deck, and, understanding the Admiral's reasons for giving the order, refused point-blank to obey It. "My duty," he said, "Is here, and I muHt be the last to leave the ship." "Do you know, sir," demanded the Admiral, "that you are under my command, and dare you refuse to ooey my ordurs?" "I will obey," the young man answered firmly, "any orders you may choose to give me, except the one to leave the ship, where it is my duty now to remain." As it was impossible to enforce obedience under such circumstances, the Admiral was obliged to yield the point, and the .Emperor's son was the last to leave the s.ilp. As soon as a landing was effected, aud preparations were made to encamp ou shore, the Admiral ordered the brave young middy to be placed under arrest tor disobedience or orders. Having done so, he despatched to the.Kmperor an account of the whole ailair. To this the Kmperor at once re. piled: "l approve your having put tne midship. man Alexis under arrest for disobedience, aud I mess uiy boy lor naving d sobeyed." MILL. The Creat Polllloul Keonomlttt on tho "lle volllotf lujuailce of iliu.uuliue noclely." The following is a translation of an undated letter which appears in the Liberie, of Paris, of a recent date. It is addressed to Mad'lle Daubie in acknow ledgment of a copy of her book en titled "La Condition morale at la Feniiius rauvre au VJ-ieme Steele: Mademoiselle: You have reason to be surprised at luy delay in replying to your letter. But your book is not one of those which ought to be re v lu baste, and some time lias elapsed before pressing business would permit me to bestow to it the time and attention which it merits. You have executed a work of the greatest value, and wblcu is the more meritorious that It must have been very painful ti vnu to write it, I have seldom read a sadder bonk. So Mie l-'i) ever l.tf.ire, I be leve, given in fuller itt.iail an ;!. ut "I tu miseries of l!f for the great nnu riM ol women, and 'l'1' revolting injustice of iiiHM-nHne u" iety tmvurits thvui. 1 wish that this book could be ix;ul lium lgln)illi to end DV all men aud all women ol the u-callud clUiglHeued classes. I believe it wrmll ea'iie many of llleul to be ashamed of tin ir ru.p'iim biiwtioii for the presence of such frightful evils and inch monstrous injustice. Unfortunately, Prance Is far from possessing that pre-eminence which yon attri bute to It. Hmrial reformers are always prone to believe that other eonntrtes are In advance of their own. Unhappily, tha difference Is too frequently more apparent than real. Yon bestow In many pa'ssges praises npon England to which It has no right upon the subject In qnestlon, while again those in England who uphold the cause of women fre quently insist that their condition Is much better In France. Unhappily, both are mistaken. As to the beginning which has seen made hers wits a view to the regnlatlon sf prostitution, and which It is being attempted to extend, your bosk Is sufficient to con demn it without appeal. The attempt has excited here a very serious opposition. An association of women, some of whom are highly distinguished, has been formed to excite pnbllo opinion against this deplorable system. They are well seconded by men, and there Is reason to hope that not only will the system be not pushed further, but that what has been done will necessarily be undone. (Signed) John Stuart Mill. 8EWINO MAOHINE8. THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AND SEWING MACHINE Is now admitted to be far superior to all others as a Family Machine, The SIMPLICITY, EASE and CERTAINTY with which it operates, as well as the uniform excellence of Its work, throughout the en t're range of sewing, In ytltchinc Hemming'. Felling, Tucking, Cording, JlraJding, t"iltlngr, timbering; and, Sew In gr on, Orerseamlng;, Embroidering; on tbe Edge, and itslleantiful Ilatton-IIole and Eye let Hole Work, Place it unquestionably far in advance of any othei similar Invention. This Is the only new family machine that embodies any Substantial Improvement npon the many old machines In the market. It Certainly has no Equal. It Is also admirably adapted to manufacturing pur poses on all kinds of fabrics. Call and Bee It operate and get samples of the work. We have also for sale oar "PLAIN AMERICAN a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Price. This machine does all that la done on the Comblna tlon except the Overseamlng and Button-hole work Office and Salesrooms No. 1318 CIIE8NUT ST., 4 28 thstn3mrp PHILADELPHIA, BOOTS AND 8HOE8. BARTLETT, FINE CUSTOM-MADE DIOOTS AND SHOES. Made on cur Improved Lasts, Insuring Comfort Beauty and Durability. No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 1 13 thfltuD31 ABOVE CHESNUr. GROCERIES. ETO. rpO FAMILIES GOING TO THE UOUATHY. We offer a full stock of the Finest Groceries to Select From, And at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Packed se curely and delivered at any of the Depots. COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South SECOND St., I17thtn BELOW OUKSNDT STREET. c U R I N G, PACKING, AND SMOKING E8TABISHMENT JOHN BOW KB A OO. CUKttRS OF bUPiCRlOR ' SUGAR-CUBED IIA91B, BEEF, and TONGUES, and dealers la Precisions generally, b. W. corner iwitnu-JUUKTii ana BKOWN Streets. 6 SH suntflstu rrO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE J. 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, II TS Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. A LPINE 8AUCE PREPARED BY AN OLD X. caterer, pare, wholesome, appetizing; prononneed br eood judge tbe best table aaaee in tbe market. bttl KKK 4 HKO., No. 30 M. YVHA&VJtS, Philudel- lha. ; o ssitu HAIR CURLERS. T H E II If 1 E 11 I O 11AJ.TL CURLERS, AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOB TUB LADIES (Patented July 9. 1807.) . This Onrler is the most perfect invention ever offered to the public. It U easily operated, neat in appearance and will not injure the hair, a there is no heat required, nor any metallic aubatanoe need to rust or break the hair Manufactured onlj, and for sale wheleaale and retail, by McHIEIjAH At CO., ( 23 6m No. 63 North FRONT Street, Philadelphia, Sold at all Dry Goods, Trimming and Notion Btorea. CENT.'S FURNISHING, GOODS. pATKNT BHOULDE R-B BAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FUIINI8UIN(1 BTORB. PERFECTLY FITTING HHIKTB AND DRAWEB8 made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of U ENTUU1KN 'B DRX33 UOODU Ut foil variety. WINCHESTER A CO., 1H No. Tue CliaSNUT Blraet. CLASS AND QUEENSWARE. 11) YIN E STREET. SIKH. E. Kf)WLAMI)'8 CHINA, liLASS. AND OUJlKNSWAKE KMPOl IK1U M . Bio. 1116 ViMC STREET. 1211m FINANCIAL. QEVEN PER CENT. First Mortgage Bonds OF TBI Danrllle, llazleton, and Wilkes barre Railroad Company, At 85 and Accrued Interest Clear of all Taxes. INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER. Persons wishing to mate Investments are Invited to examine the merits of these BONDS. Pamphlets supplied and full information given by Sterling & Wildman, FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, iiatf PHILADELPHIA. Government Bonds and other Securities taken in xchange for the above at best market rates. WE OFFER FOR SALE THE FIRST H0KTGAGE BONDS or nu SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA IRON AND RAILROAD COMPANY. Theee Bonds ran THIRTY YEARS, and pay SKVKH PBR CENT, interest in sold, clear of all taxes, payable st the First Rational Bank in Philadelphia. The amount of Bonds issued is 8(343.000 and are secured by a First Mortcace on real aetata, railroad, and franchise, of the Company the former of which eoat two hundred thousand dollars, which has been paid for from Btook snbaoriptions, and after tha railroad is finished, so that tbe products of the mines ean be brought to market, it is estimated to be worth 81,000000. The Railroad connects with the Cumberland Valley Railroad about four miles below Ohamberaburft, and runs through a section of the moat fertile part of the Cumber land Valley. We sell them at Oil and scorned interest from March L For further particular, apply to C. T. YERKE8, Jr., A CO., BANKERS, HQ S BOUTH THIRD .STREET, FETLADXLFHIA. Wilmington and Reading RAILROAD Seven Per Cent. Bonds. FREE OF TAXES. IV e are otTerlng 9900,000 of the Second Mortgage llonds ot this Company AT 82J AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Foa the convenience of Investors these Bonds are Issued In denominations of $1000s, $300s, and 100s. The money is required for the purchase of add! tlonal Rolling Stock and the full equipment of the Road. The receipts of the Company on the one-half of the Road now being operated from Coateavllle to Wil mington are about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per month, whlcn will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of the other half, over which the large Coa Trade of the Road must come. Only EIX MILES are now required to complete the Road to Blrdsboro, which will be finished by the middle of the month. WEI. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 36 South THIRD Street, 6D PHILADELPHIA. jAYC00KES;G' PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND WASHINGTON, BANKERS urn Dealeri In Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Brokers In this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD. RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVE3T. HENT. Pamphlets and full information given at oar office, JNo. 114 S.TIIIltD Street, PHILADELPHIA. 1 8m D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 BOUTH THIRD "STREET. BueoMaon to Smith, B ndolpb A Oe. Svwy braaob of tbs boslnoat will havo prompt auontloa SS borate! oro. Quotations of Block. Govonunoato, and Gold ooo. Staotlf roeoivod Iron How York brpritou w4r, troia ou trion4a.XdJBBd D Bo dolps A O. FINANCIAL.. LE1IIGU CONVERTIBLE Per Cent Firit Mortgage Gold Loan, Free from all Taxes, Wo offer for sals tl,7H),000 of tho Lehigh Goal and RaTi ration Uomrani'a now First Mortare Six Per Oent. Gold Bonds, free Mom all taxes, interest dno Marob and Bop Umber, at NINETY (90) And interest in enrrenor added to date of purchase. These bonds are nf a mr. 1.. sA wk rvA AmtA w ftm IWMU VI ITSUUVWU UrlT7t4 October 6, IStS. Thejr have twentr fire (86) rears to ran, uu .r. uuuTBmuiB inio stock at par until 1879. Frinoipal nd interest payable in cold. Thsv are SAonrnd hv & Mra mn. bam - . 1 hi vu uuuu mrngi eoal lands in the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesbarre, at present Drodncin at tha rtn nf ft in n , i - vw.ww wu ui vuu per annnm, with works in progress which contemplate a largo inoraue at an eariy penoa, ana also npon valuable Real Estate in this city. A siskins fund of ten cents per ton npon all eoal taken fmm th. Kin.! a, A.. ...m ...tflfi... - . . ...VBSU. uvv rowiD. uu vi uuvna vents per ton thereaftnr. I MtahliaHnfl. mnA Th. itcJa1;,.. t - i - - " i i.tui.bj fuauruu,, Trust and Safe Deposit C ompany, the Trustees under the morifaKe, cuuoci mesa sums and invest them in these 1ka A.. - 1.1 1. .1 . . ... juuud, aKresauiy w ws provisions ot toe Trust. nor tun paruuuiars, copies ot ifle mortgage, etc, apply to O. A H. BORIK, W- H. RKWBOLD. SON A AERTSEfl JAY OOOKK A CO.. DREXKL A CO., K. W. OLARK A OO. 6 11 lm CITY WARRANTS OF LARGE AMOUNTS Talien Very Clieap. DE HA YEN & BRO., No. 40 South THIRD Street. 111! B. E. JAMISON & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold Silver and Government Bonds At Closest Market Kates, N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNTJT Btt. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS m iew iu ana riuiaaeipiiia titocK Boards, eto, S I JL, V E H FOB SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 South THIRD Street. ' PHILADELPHIA. QLEIWIIVrVINC, IAVIS fc CO t No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. iG, DAVIS & AMORT, No. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Receive denoslts snblect to chm. All ft W fntAVA.it - ' 1 wuvr (T sUUvl vD on standing and temporary balances, and execute uiucib jiiuwpuj jur me pnrcnase and B&e of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD. In either rtt. Direct telegraph communication from Philadelphia uvuH luncw aura. g R S E Williamsport City 6 Per Cent Bonds FREE OF ALL TAXES. ALSO, Philadelphia and Daiby Railroad ; Per Cent Bonds, Coupons payable by the Chesnut and Walnut Streets These Bonds will be sold at a price wtxlcU will mate uiexxi a very aesirauie investment. P. 8. PETERSON & CO., No. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET, m PHILADELPHIA E LLIOTT BANKERS No. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT 8KCURI TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC. DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND 188 CB COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON THJS UNION BANK OF LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTER OF CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throng-Don t Europe. Will collect all Con pons and Id teres t free of ohargs for parties making their financial arrangements with us. 4W rjfh sins i fr W 4 a HIANOb. ALBKECI1T, srrfa trtrlFP BIKKhti A KUHMIDT, . XtfA ktAMUjricTTjHiHS or rrasT-cLabh fiam o-vortssl Full ruaraules and niod.rat prioso. I S i W AJULitOOoUa. Ka. OO ABOB Btrsoi WATOHE8, JEWELRY, ETO. WILLIAM B. WARNJC A CO Wboliwalo Potion In WATUHF8 AMD JKWKT.WT. O. r. ouniiT d n, iLiw i a ma j 15 nn u 1 mi wmm. I Ml toond floor. todtoUof No. W 9. THIRD BW wr D irlltr ttTM'ia m ....... It asu CLOCK8. rOWK.R CLOCKS. MARBLE CLOCKS. BRONZE CLOCKS. COUOOO CLOCKS. VIENNA REGULATORS. AMERICAN LOOKS U. W. UIJS8ULL, No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET. FURNITURE, ETO. HO VISITS Celebrated Patent Sofa Bedstead la now bains tnado and sold in large numbers both hi (j France and England. Can be bad only at tbe mannfao 1 torjr. 'Ibis piece of furniture is in the form ot a handnorat PARI. OR SOFA, ret in ooe minute, witbnut nnnorewini or detaching in Dy way, it can bo extended into a beau tiful FRENCH BKDH TKAl), with Spring Hair Mattresi complete. It lms tbe convenience of a Kureau for holding, is enftiljr managed, and it is imporaible for it to get out ol ordor. This hofa Bedstead requires no props, hinges, feet, or ropes to support it when extender, as all other sofa beds and lounges have, whiob are all very nnsaf. and linbl. to get out of repair, but the Bedstead is formed hf simply turning out tbe ends or closing them wbsn tbo Bofs is wanted. Tbe price is about the same as a lounge. An examination of this novel invention is solicited. II. F. nOVER, 634tnf6m No. 230 Sooth SEOONP Btyet, Philnda RICHMOND & CO.. FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE WAREROUMS No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, AST BIDE, ABOVE CHESNUT, 11 PHILADELPHIA pURNITURC Selling ai Cost, No. 1019 MARKET Street. 18 8m G. R. NORTH. LDMBER, 1870 8PRUCE JOIST. 8PRUCB JOIST. HEMLOCK, HEMLOCK. 1870 IQfi 8KASONED CLEAR PINK. -t Qrjl 10 I U BKASONED CLEAR PINK. 10 I U CHOICE PATTERN PINK. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS, RED CEDAR. 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOOKINU. DELAWARE FLOCKING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1870 1 QTA WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. i Q pt A 10 4 U WALNUT BOARDS AND Is LANK. 10 ( U TIT A T "KTTirri tt a ikTn WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT rliAKK. 1870 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1870 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY, 1870 ABU. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, HICKORY. i QrrA CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 1 Qrrfy 10 IV CIGAR BOX MAKERS' lOlil SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, FOR SALE LOW. 1 QTA CAROLINA SCANTLING. Ton7 10 I U CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 10 IV NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870 CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 nTA CYPRESS SHINGLES. lOlU KAULE. BROTHER A CO., No. 8600 SOUTH Street PANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES 1 COMMON PLANK. ALL TUIOKNBSSJSS. 1 COMMON BOARDS. landSSIDK FENUK BOARD!. WHITE PINK FLOORING BOARDS. YF.LLOW AND SAP PINK FLOORINGS. 1M And IM. BPKUOE JOIST. ALL SIZK.S. UKMIAJUK. JOINT. ILL BIZFH. PLA xASTKRINO LATH A BPKOIALTY. Tocatbor with a xonoral run ant of Bajldin. Lombot for sal. low tt oah. . T. W. 8MAI.TZ. 6 81 6m No. 1715 RIDGK Avenue, north of PeplarSU United States Builders' Mill, FIFTEENTH Street below Market. ESLER & BROTHER. PROPRIETORS. 4 89 3m Wood Mouldings, Brackets and General Turning Work, Hand-rail Balusters and Newel Poets. A LARGE ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND, BUILDINQ MATERIALS. It. E. THOMAS & CO., DliXEBS IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., K. W. CORNER OF EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets 4 1 2 f PUILAD ELPHIA. WHISKY, WINE, ETC. QAR8TAIR8 & McCALL, No. 126 "Walnut and 21 Granite Sti.. IMPORTERS OF Brandies, Winea,. Gin, Olive Oil, Etc., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PURE RYE WHISKIES. IN BOND AND TAJt PAID. 188 ft WILLIAM ANDERSON & CO., DEALERS la Fie. Wbiakiea, No. 148 North BEOO-ND Street, Pniiad.iibJsu DRUGS, PAINTS, sTTO. JOllliKT 8IIOE.1IAKUIC & CO,, N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE Sts., PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Manufacturers or WHITE LEAD AND COLORED PAINTS, PUTTY, VARMSUES, ETC. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. Tealersand consumers supplied at lowest prices foM-asb 12 FIRE AND BURCUAR PROOF 8 AFS i KH JJof tho laU firm of EVANS A WATiON. j FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF A. JP K H T O II Iff, No. 53 BOUTH FOURTH" STREET, t gij A few duors abets Cb.mat si., Pbilsda. 8
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