THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNO ON (SUNDAYS XZCKPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAM BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, " The Trice is three cent per copy double sheet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for tioo months, invariably in advance for Vie time ordered. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1370. TJ1E NEW SCHOOL OF ORATORY. Hereafter, when Philadelphians grow restive nnder the sneers of flippant New York jour nalists, they will find an nnfailing source of consolation in the fact that this city, in addi tion to her ruany other claims to the grati tude of mankind, has founded a new school of oratory. If any man doubts this assertion, let him read the extraordinary speech de livered by the President of the State Medical Society, William W. Wallace, yesterday, and compare it with the speeches that have been made from time to time by our gifted genius Richard Vaux. The illustrious ex ample of our worthy ex-Mayor is at last exerting its just degree of influence npon speechifying mankind. In Wallace a disci pie after his own heart has been developed, and with two such shining lights of the new school casting their radiance over a darkened world, the happy period must be near at hand when the charms of grandiloquence will be universally recog nized, and the absence of clear meaning and common sense be considered the crown ing triumph of oratorical effort. The speech of the head-centre of the M. D.'s sparkles with gems of expression from its very commencement. In the first sentence he calls this Commonwealth "the republican kingdom of Pennsylvania," thus displaying brilliancy and originality in his reference to a topic which in common hands could have obtained only common place treatment. "Republican kingdom" is such an admirable and significant phrase that we shall not be surprised to hear of the death of some of our jog-trot lawyers who ima xnine that they know how to talk, from the envy and mortification caused by its inven tion by a member of the medical profession. The dictionaries tell us of governments that have' been in turn republics and king doms, but it was reserved for the Doctor to claim for this State the proud honor of being both at the same time. From the style of the opening remarks the intelligent physicians who constituted the main portion of the audience must have naturally anticipated a rich treat. Nor were they disappointed. Devoting but a few minutes to topics which appertain strictly to the medical profession, the orator speedily launched into a discussion of the irrepressible woman and negro questions. With soul in arms and eager for the fray, he turned his irresistible oratorical batteries upon the petti coated prescriptionists. In the course of his remarks he demonstrated clearly, first, that woman was a great institution; second, that she couldn't practise medicine in country districts in bad weather; third, that it was too much for male-doctor nature to do np the drudgery of the profession amid snows and storms, aud then to give place to female rivals "when nature is smiling with the sunlight and the stirred leaves throw their playful shadows on roads so smooth that your carriage runs with less vibration than a rail car;" fourth, that woman was not able to cope with the great "crises in medicine and surgery" even when the sun did shine and the roads were smooth; fifth, if woman ever did surmount the insu perable difficulties already stated, it would only be after the "nature of the female mind and affections" were changed, and if the community was subjected to the influence of a full stock of hardened female doctors, they would in time "become the teachers, the exemplars, the exponents of their sex, and, in such case, they must and will assimilate the whole to themselves." Each of these arguments is very powerful, but the last is so conclusive that the Women's Medical College may as well shut up shop. The theory it propounds is so well sustained by indisputable facts that the world can no longer tolerate the creation of a new batch of female emissaries of mischief. It is well known, for instance, that all the inti mate acquaintances of distinguished male Burgeons imbibe from them an irresistible desire to cut off legs and arms or to plunge daggers into the bodies of their associates, and the free use of the bowie-knife is dis tinctly traceable to the dangerous instincts developed by familiar association with medi cal students. On the other hand, all the ladies who have been attended by female physicians during the last ten or twelve years have lost the natural graces of their sex, and in the course of events their faces will soon be covered with beards. The negro fared but little better under the scalpel of Dr. Wallace. Since he has thicker lips, a thicker cranium, a smaller brain, a broader foot, and "a longer ulna" than the white man, how dare he presume to vote or practise medicine ? As a final extinguisher of female and African pretensions, the Doctor got off this exquisite sentence: "Does not Revelation, elaborated by great mini, teach D8 that heaven itself, tiiBtnrtied by passion, could only be restored to pence by hurling from 1U battlements the bright sou of the morning and one third of the innumerable company of angels Into the gulf whose portals are guarded by Bin aud Death?" Rash and daring mortals of the feminine and Ethiopian persuasion, behold in this climax tha prophetic record of your doom if you will persist in your insane efforts to in vade the sacred domain which Dr. Wallace guards so jealously! Behold and tremble! lie is at once a flaming torch and a flaming word of the medical Eden. Beware how you app roach it ! THE SCARCITY OF SEAMEN IN TI1E NA VY. The Secretary of the Navy has on several occasions called attention to the scarcity of seamen who are willing to enlist in the naval service, and he has instituted several mea sures of reform with a view of making the navy popular with the sailors. The difficulty in procuring men for our national vessels still continues, however, and we are informed that owing to the impossibility of procuring sea men it has been found necessary to curtail the practice squadron, and that only one vessel will be sent out this summer. The yearly practice cruise is a most important portion of the education of the midshipmen, who, in these days of steam, especially require the kind of instruction given on a cruise under canvas, if the old-fashioned art of seamanship is not to be forgotten altogether in the navy. The curtailment of the practice squadron is therefore a matter for regret, but the reason for this curtailment suggests an evil of the first magnitude, that will seriously impair the efficiency of the navy if something is not done to remedy it. In time of peace service on board of a man of war ought to be comparatively easy and plea sant, and it would certainly seem likely that seamen would prefer it to the rough aud laborious duty of the merchant service unless there were very strong reasons to the con trary. It is pertinent, therefore, to suggest that the discipline on board of our national men-of-war may not be suited to the ideas and dispositions of the American seamen of the present day. When men are once en listed and placed on board of a naval vessel they are pretty much at the mercy of their officers, but after their time has expired they are their own masters, and if they have been made the victims of harshness and tyranny they will scarcely place themselves in the same predicament again, of they can help it. Tho navy is exceedingly conservative in its ideas, and a majority of the officers cling with fondness to old ideas of discipline that are unworthy of a civilized age and country, and that ougtit to have been abolished long ago. It is true that Congress has dsne much for the protection of naval seamen by prescribing a merciful code of regulations with regard to the punishment of offenders, but it has been repeatedly shown that this code is not at all times respected by the officers, and that they often exercise their discretion in punishing men for real or imaginary offenses in ways that are at once tyrannical and illegal. Several officers have been convicted recently of thus violating the law, but the punishments awarded to them have not been at all in proportion to their offenses, or of such a character as to assure enlisted men that their rights will be respected in the future. la case of a foreign war the want of an efficient body of seamen trained in the art of naval seamanship and gunnery will be severely felt; and if the efficiency of this branch of the military service is to be main tained, some measures must be adopted to make good men esteem it a privilege to enter the navy, and to make their homes on board of the national vessels. Of officers we have enough and to spare, and it is time that something was done to increase the efficiency of the actual working and fighting force. Very many of our citizens have heard with profound regret of the total destruction of the Episcopal mission buildings at the Santee Indian Agency by a tornado on the 2d inst. These buildings, which included a beautiful little church, had just been completed at considerable expense, and under a pressure of difficulties that seemed almost insurmount able. It was therefore a great blow to those interested in the work of the mission for them all to be swept away in a moment, and the calamity is so much the greater as it can scarcely fail to produce an unfavorable im pression on the Indians, and to greatly delay the labor of those who are endeavoring to civilize and Christianize them. The Santee mission was largely supported by contribu tions from Philadelphia, and the friends of the Indians in this city pointed with just pride to the practical results it had achieved as evidences that the law of force was not the only influence the savages could be made to respect, and as de monstrating that our Indian problem could be solved on Christian principles. The suc cess of the mission, indeed, seems to have been greater than the most sanguine expected, and in its present misfortune it appeals in the strongest manner to the sympathy of those who have the means to aid in repairing ,tho losses it has sustained. We therefore hope that not only the Episcopalians of Philadel phia, but all who care for the welfare of the red men, will extend liberal assistance towards the erection of new buildings. Yesterday the Committee on Police of Councils adopted a plan for a public bath house which appears to combine all the essen tials of such a structure in an eminently satis factory manner. The plan is based upon the bath-houses that have been used in Boston with excellent effect for several seasons, and it ought to be possible to put up a number of structures in accordance with it at a coinpa ratively small expense. The work of gmg the publio baths into operation r'ght be pushed forward as fast as possib now. The warm weather has fairly t it and an im mense portion of lbe population will welcome the opportune? indulging ia a daily bath with feelings of gratitude. As a mere sani tary measure, the erection of a number of bathing establishments is of the first import ance in a tfreat city like this; and threatened as we s-'A with a pestilential disease that ap pear to have its origin in filth, it is a publio rjreessity that the baths should be pro vided as soon as possible. The matter will be brought np in Councils this afternoon, and we hope that the plans submitted by Mr. II. Huhn will be approved at once, so that the work of constructing the bathing-houses may be commenced at once. In this conneo tiou it would be well to thank Mr. Huhn for bis untiring energy and devotion in pressing to a successful issue tho erection of these publio baths. "Tub Grand Armt." A new weekly paper with the above title has been Urted at Scranton, Ya., as tho organ of the Grand Army of tho Republic. The enterprise has tho sanction of the department commanders, and It will be at once the official organ and the t-arnest advocate of the Interests of the organization. Tho first number preeents a very attractive appearance, and it is filled with Interesting reading matter on subjects connected with the events of the day and the fraternal, charitable, nnd loyal pur poses for which tho Graud Army of the Repub lic was, organized. Tho publisher la J. A. Scranton, to whom all articles and contributions should be addressed. National Dank Circulation. Tne following table shows how the $25,000,000 in bank circulation provided for In Mr. Garfield's pending bill would be distributed, on the basis of the population, under xlBtlng laws: Virginia tl,94ft,7.l8 South Carolina. l,3(il,352 West Virginia... 47'.t,C2 Alabama 1,277,100 Illinois 2,o:iC, 136 uregon 637,260 Michigan H94,s6 Texas osl.-Wi Wisconsin l,r,H,37S'Arkan8as 4is,5'2S Iowa 7rs,2fi2 Utah 40o,7tit Kansas... 111,19$ California Tlfi.MtJ Missouri l,r18,f2 Klorlda lA,n&t Kentucky infi.Oiio Ilakotnh 4,6H Tennessee 157, 7f2 New Mexico.... 8,flU louisiana 1,S19,!.:2 Wash. Territory. l.'.ao Mississippi 905.&M) Delaware 80,441 Nebraska 812,187 Ohio 2,249,3.".7 Ueorgia l,6?o,326 Indiana 216,153 North Carolina. l,897,9sn Tho Comptroller of the Currency has made a long examination of Mr. Garfield's bill, as well as esti mates of the tax and Interest accounts of the Gov ernment with tho hanks, and concludes by saying that, under this proposed measure, Government would pay f 475,000 Interest In gold, annually, on tho four and one-balf per cent, bonds required to secure the proposed 195,000,000 of circulation ; and tho re ceipts from taxes on circulation would be reduced 11,600,000, In currency, annually, when the four and a half per cent, bonds should be deposited to secure the existing .100,000,000 of circulation. At the same time there would be saved by the exchange of gold bearing bonds 4,362,021 In gold annually in the dliro rence of Interest which would be paid, and by the proposed retirement of three per cent, temporary loan certificates, the $1,365,000 currency Interest now paid thereon would be saved annually, and the receipts of the Government oa circulation, capital deposits, and net earnings would be Increased (1,608,333 In currency annually, making altogether an annual net gain to the Government of $1, 085,352. lie further buows that In 1S61 there were 1603 State banks, with capital of 8430,702,913, aud a total circu lation of (202,175,167 ; while ou the 1st of last October there were 1620 national banks, with a capital of 1432,103,611, and a circulation of $23i,78tf,S95. Ho finally shows that under a provision scaling down Eastern banks bo as to get 825,000,000 for redistribu tion, Massachusetts would lose 111,182,045; New York, $9,140,955 ; Rhode Island, 82,397,974 ; Connecti cut, 82,100,050. and Maryland, 8110,000. Very Atkectino. The members of the Western Associated Press last week made a visit en mame to the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. Jenkins was among the number, aad as he has done so much for the outside world, it was but natural that he should Indulge himself In a slight etrort in behalf of his own craft. And this is the style In which he did It: "The editorial room with its multiplicity or cares and labor was left behind; the stern, hard lines chiselled by tho rigid discipline of Journalism re laxed, a new light beamed from the eye, the over strained bow was unstrung, and the leading jour nalists of the West were as a party of merry, care less, happy schoolboys, granted a vacation after a long and tedious session.'' Incidentals. The first numbers of a new Journal, the Shakespeare Museum, has just beeu published by Max Moltke, in Leipslc, devoted entirely to Shakespearean literature and criticism, llerr Moltke is well known as a translator of Shake speare into Gerniau, aud a superior scholar. The Shakespeare Museum is to appear at irregu lar intervals, at the will of the editor; but the day of publication will always be the anniver sary of some important epoch In Shakespeare's own life, or of the birth or death of some one of his famous students or disciples. The second number appeared on May 9, the day of Schiller's death; the third on May 31, that of Tieck's birth. If this notion Is more fanciful than business-like, the contents of the first numbers are at least very instructive. Mr. Matthew Arnold's peculiarly graceful and finished Btyle will find a large circle of readers for any new book he publishes. . His "St. Paul and Protestantism" (London: Smith, Elder & Ce.), contains a eulogy onthe Church of England as tho friend aud stronghold of Christian liberty, in which he displays an arro gant Incapacity to understand dissenters; and a curious attempt to show that the Apostle Paul has hitherto been the most misrepresented of men; that his system of belief has never been properly expounded; that to him "the resurrec tion" meant a moral change, and that moderu theologians who claim Paul as master commonly ascribe to him ideas which are the product of a later age. This essay is very interesting, although much less of it than the author seems to suppose, will be new to students who have followed the discussions to which Baur's "Paulus" has given occasion of late years in Germany. SPECIAL. NOTICES. For additional Spteial hotiea im (A. Intid Anm, 818 and 830 ClIUSittlJT ST. WHITE VESTS, JOHN WANAMAKER. tSf STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, SOLI AGENT FOB THE BALE OF TDB WORLD -RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WABKROOMS, 4 15t(4p No. 100G CHESNUT STKEET. SPECIAL. NOTICES. PIANOS! PIANOS 11 FIANOS I ! 1 Frepsratorj to teariHR oat od enlarging his rooms, 100 PIANOS, new and old, will be sold astonishingly low for one month. J. K. GOULD, No. P23 CUKSNUT Street STUCK A OO.'S, UAINK8 BROS,' ando'her TIANOS ONLY AT GOULD'S. MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS world-renowned, ONLY AT OOULO'B. 6Sthstu Smrp T NOTIC E. THE ATTENTION OF tbe cbaritable public is called to the Ladies' btraw berry Festival and Instrumental Music, to be held at COM'KKT HALL, on the Rvening of June 14, for the beneiit of the Bedford Street Mission. Through the press the p ople have been acquainted with the desperate misery, squalor, and sickness that reign in these dark abodes of evil. A band of noble men and women have been noise Inssly at work for some time among them, giving of their time, means, rd strength to reduce these elements of wretchedness inti order and decency. In consequence of the prevailing fever and other causes tho funds of the Mission ar at present inadequate to meet its wants, and tho ladies appeal to the friends of the suffering, in all de nominations, to aid them by the purchase of tickets, or donations of sugar, flowers, cake, or money to be nsed at thelwival. Tickets $1. to be hsd of ORORGK MILLI KKN, No. 11.3 CHKSN'UT Btreet; at the Book Rooms, No. 1 1i8 AIU'll Street; or of any of the Managers, or at tho H;il! on the evening of the festival, where any dona I iona will nUo be thankfully received. B 8 Ht tor CENTENARY FAIR AND FESTIVAL. Tho ladies of the CUU1UJU OK THK MKSSIAH hold a F.iir asd Festival, at the Lecture room of their t.'hurch, LOi:VbT BtreH, below it read, for tho benetitof tho Murray Fund, opening on TUKSDAY KVKNINO, June 7, at 6 o'clock, and continuing from 3 to It) o'clock P. M , on Wednesdvy, Thursday, and Friday, 8th, tali, and luth in stants. A great variety of fancy and useful articles will be offered for sale, with an abundance of BTRAWBERKIKS. IOK I'KKA M, AND OTHER RK1RKSHMKNTS. Season tickets. 25 cents. Single tickets, 10 cents, 6 4 6t Lay FLORAL FESTIVAL, FAIR, AND PHOM KN ADR UOISOKRT, at HORTICUL TURAL HALL, WFrFSI)AY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY AFTKRNOON8 and F.VKMNUS. June 8, i, and lo, by the Ladies of Beth-Kden Church. First Regi ment Band eveiy evening. Tickets, 26 cents. Season Tickets, 50 cents. For sale at K. C hhinn's Lrug Store, b. W. corner Broad and Spruce streets and at the HalL 6 3 61 mg?- STRAWBERRY AND FLORAL FESTI- VAL of the LADIF.S' AID KOOIKTY connected with the ZION P. E. UUURUH, at Athletic Hall, THIK TKKN'I'H (street, above Jefferson, on FRIDAY KVKN INO, June 10. Tickets 60 cents. For) sale at the door. Mukio in attendance. !iH2l t? ARTIST 8' FUND GALLERIES lirppuBue U. D. iJUUW. SHERIDAN'S RIDE, with a collection of Paintings by T. BUCHANAN READ, and othor American Artists, from private Oalleries. LA8T THREE DAYS OF THE EXHIBITION. Tho Poem recited at la M. and 4 and 9 P. M., by MR. J. B. ROBERTS Admission 25 oents Open from S A. M. to 10 P. M. 6 6 tit ftSr OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAY lOATlON COMPANY. Philadelphia, June!, 1870. Coupons due the loUl Ins'ant on the Gold l,oan of this Company will be paid at their office, in gold, on and aftei that date. Holders of ten or more coupons can obtain reoeipts thoreior prior to that date. S. SHEPHRRD, 6 9Ct Treasurer. THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire Extinguisher. Always KeiUble. D. T. GAGE, 5 80 tf No. 119 MARKHT tit, Geueral Agent, HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY harmless and reliable Dve known. This solendid Hair Dye ia perfect. Changes red, rust, or gray hair, whiKkers, or moustache instantly to a glon.y black or natural brown, without injuring the hair or staining the hkin. leaving tne hair solt and beautifuL Only 50 cents fora large box. CALLK.NDKR, THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNKON. HOLLOW AY A COWDKN, No. 602 AROIl Ftret; TURN WITH, No. tiU CHKSIUT Street; YAR NKLL. FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets; BROWN, IJ FT 11 and C H KSNU'A St ; and allDruggist s.6 31 tf 4p POLITICAL. jpgy- TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF the Third division of the Ninth ward. Tho nndersignod Union Republican voters, residing in tbe 'i hiid division of the Ninth ward, being present at the opening of the Board of Registering Officers of tho divi sion ou the afternoon of the 7th instant, did thenand there request of the proper officers the production of the Regis ter of the division. This request Mr. JOHN E. ADDICK8, of the Execu tive Oommitt.ee, refused to comply with, stating that he ( Aodicks) "thought he bad it somewhere." At this meeting seventy-one (71) names were duly regis tered. On hs following morning we again called on Mr. Ad dicks to inspect tho said reglster.and were again refused. This in d'rect violation of Rule VI of the rules for the government of tbe Republican party. Republican are, theretore, called upon to assert their rights as voters and independent oitizeut on Tuesday next, tne day of the primary election, and crush thl at tempt to prostitute the division to individual interests, (Signed) WILLIAM HRtLMAN. No. llfti Girard street. JAM KS KWRNKY, No. 31 South Eleventh street. The undornigned was not present at the meeting of the Board of Registering irhcers on Tuesday, but was present at. the interview with Mr. Addicks, on the 8th instant, at the Union Club House, when the request to inspect the register in question was mae ry tne atiove named gentle men, and peremptorily refused by Mr. Addicks. (Birned rneni nam. n. vr i lit. bimuii N. W. corner TH NTH and CUESNU f Btreeti. Philadelphia, June 9, 1870. It ciTxorc siiKKiirir, isro, F. T. WALTON, SUBJECT TO TEH DECISION OP TUB REPUB LICAN CONVENTION. CLOTH I NO. STOF THE CAH! WT IKE OUT! X SAY! "Mr. Condur'"' stP the car thin rulnutel" "Be at tn comer In a minute, girl" .Wo prutter, I don t want to go to the corner! I WUr to Btop right here!" "'WImt'8 the matter with the man?" Matter? Why matter enough, sir! Don't you see! 1 can't ailord to go paat tbe GREAT BROWN 11 A LI., with such a notice aa that staring me lu the lace." ' i hat notice?" 'Why, don't you see? Read It ! A NICE WOOLLEN SUIT FOR TEN DOLLARS !" "Whoa! Whoa! Let's go and see It!" And the conductor and all the pesaengera get ont at KOCKBILL & WILSON'S, and every man of them bujg a TEN DOLLAR SUIT, and they aU subscribe to make np ten dollars lor a suit for the driver. After which they drive on, crying as they go, "HURRAH FOR THE TEN DOLLAR SUITS OF mwm 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH St. PHILADELPHIA. A fall assortment of the most approved styles for BPHINU AND BUMMER WEAR, NOW IN STORK. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4 1 Smrp REAL ESTATE AT AUOTION. RF.AL ESTATK. THOMAS fc SONS' SAl.K. Three-Htory Brick Dwelling, rear of Nn. ls; .arker street, bet ween Eighteenth and Nineteenth and Market and Chpsnut street. On Tuesday, Jnne SI, 1870, at 1? o'clork, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three story brick dwelling and lot of ground, situate, on the west side of an s feet 10 Inches wide court (in the rear of No. 1S33 Barker streets, between Eleii teenth and Nineteenth and Market and C'hesnut streets; containing In front 14 feet, and extending in depth 81 feet 9 Inches, when It. widens by an on set on the north side across the head of a two feet w Ide alley to the breadth of lfl feet, and thence ex tending that Increased breadth the further depth of 6 feet, the entire depth being 80 feet Inches. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms Cash. Immediate pobscsslen. Kevs at No. B18 N. Sixteenth street. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. 6 9 11 13 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. fi SALE BY ORDER OP IIEIRS-TIIOM .S A ARSONS, Auctioneers. Business Stand, Three bUiry Brick Store and Dwelling. No. aoi3 Oermau town avenue, north of Monroe street. On Tuesday, June 81, 1SV0, at 18 o'clock, nnon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situ ate on the northeast side of the Gwmantown road, 16 feet north of Monroe street, No. 8003; containing In front on the tie.rmantown road 16 feet, and ex tending In depth on the northwestern line 47 feet l'i Inches, and on the southeastern line 45feet8Ji Inches; thence eastward on the north ltne 41 feet 1"i Inches, snd on the south line 4f feetS3,' inches to Kressler street, on which it has a front of lrt feet. It Is occupied as a store and dwelling; has bakery, etc. Clear or all incumbrance. Terms One-third, a widow's dower, to remain. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 6 19 11 13 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' SALE. Three-story Store and Dwelilnir. No. 1344 I'Uiisyunk road, below Wharton street. On Tiles' day, June 81, 1H70, at 18 o'clock, noon, will ne soin at puuuc gaie, at tne Philadel phia Exchange, all that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the west side ef I'sssynnk road, 839 feet 1 1-6 Inches from the southwesterly corner of Passyunk road and Whar ton street; thence northwest, at right angles with Passjuuk road. 44 feet 9 inches to a corner; thence southeast 16 feet 8 1-3 Inches to a corner of a lot belonging to Jacob S. Lentz; thence southeast by the same, at right angles with Passyunk road, 40 feet 1-3 of an Inch to 1'a.Hgyunk road; thence along Pas syunk road 16 feet to the place of beginning. Tne house contains 8 rooms, painted and papered throughout; has the gaa Introduced, bnth, not and cold water, water-closet, range, etc. Terms flood can remain on mortgage. Clear of all Incumbrance. M. riloMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 6 91118 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. PUBLIC SALE FOR ACCOUNT OF THE ;f "Sonthwark American Mechanics' Hall Asso ciation'' Thomas A Sons, Auctioneers. Two two Btory frame dwellings, Nos. 610 and 612 Marriott street, Second ward. On Tuesday, June 21, isro, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground, with the two two-story frame messuages thereon erected, situate on the south side of Marriott street, above Sixth street, Nos. 610 and 612; containing In front on .Marriott street 80 feet 11 inches, Including a two feet wide alley, and extending lu depth 76 feet 8 Inches. Clear or all Incumbrance. Terms Cash. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, 6 9 11 18 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. FOR BALE. j) FOR SALE No. 283 S. FOURTH l Street, above Ktiruco. a snnnrior TWKi.f.I,V(i. tiU USK. 2i feet front, every modern conveninnnn. in nr,m. ulete order: early possession: convenient to i'nut, Oiti- and to Exchange and Insurance Companies. i. T. PRaTT, n 6 30 2Ut No. 108 S. FOURTH Street. firS FOR SALE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, JUiiil No. 254 Franklin street, opposite the Soaare. Apply lo WILLIAM AuLttM, No. SH WAL.VUT Street. ' 6 9 3t IfOR SALE A BOTTLING ESTABLISH MENT, all comp ete. Bold on reasonable terms Selling out on aocount ot sickness. Inquire of P.WAT SON, No. 3H3 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. 6P3f TO RENT. TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO. T2S Obesnnt street, twenty-five feet front, on ban dred and forty-five feet deep to Bennett street. Baefc buildings Ave stories high. Possession May 1, 1870. Ad dress THOMAS B. FLETCHER, 18 lot! Pelanoo, W. J. STORE TO RENT FIXTURES FOR bALE-No. 9 N. SECOND Street. Good stand for Dry Goods or Hat Business. Apply on premises to 6J12t KKIM A BIDDLK. TO RENT-A PARTLY FURNISHED JliilllMANblON, with about eight acres of Land, inolud iiiK Lawn, and Fruit and Vegetable Garden, in full culti vation, ready for use, known as Auburn Hill, on the old frroDt street road, one mile this side of Krankford, Apply to GEOittiK I,. ASdMKAD, bti bt No. 3i3 WALN UT Street. STORES TO RENT, POSSESSION JULY L Tne first floor and cellar of two New Stores, on NIVT1I Street, above Arch, also, the second aad tnird lloors, each lid by 60 feet, witn separate entrance. Apply to WILLIAM H. UA.OON, 6 3 6t No. 817 WALNUT Street. GERM ANT O W N-TO RENT. 0 A WKLL-t UKH19ufiU UUUSK ou Walnut lane, west of Green street, will be rented for the summer to a desirable tenant. Apply to WILLIAM H. HAUON, Mhh. No. 317 WALNUT Street. J T O R E N T THE CONSTITUTION lit HOUSE. ATLAN ITO OlTy. until the 20th intant. e bouse already furnished. Inquire of TliOM - 8 BHADY. AlLANTIU CITtf, or P. WATSON, No. 832 WALNUT Street, or HUGH MARK, Proprietor, FRONT andW HARTON Streets, Phil; 68t REAL. ESTATE AGENT. FRED. SYLVESTER. REAL ESTATE BROKER, (V. SOS goutb FOVKTU Street, 8Jn PHILADELPHIA. HOTELS. OCEAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. This favorite FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, with additional home-like comforts and attractions, will be reopened on JUNK 13. Terms, 510 per week. Application to be made to LYCETT & SAWYER, 0 1 20t4p Cape May, New Jersey. QOLON NADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT UTS., ENTIRELY NEW AND HANDSOMELY FUR NISH ED ia now ready for permanent or transient meats PLATED WARE. p L A T E U UOOOS. REMOVAL, OF A. II. KOUEIt-4 From No. 804 Cbesnut street to No. 6.'1'2 MARKET Street, Flrat Floor, Where we shall be bappy to aee our old customers of the trade. Constantly on hand Rogers Brothers' and Meridan Britannia Oo.'e Plated Ware ol all inscriptions. 6 4 liu BIRDS. A FINE LOT OF SINGING CANARIES, BULLFINCHES, EUROPEAN BLACKBIRDS, THRUSHES. STARLINGS, ETO. S No. 144 North SIX TH Street. ( Odd Fellows' Uall. For sale, an imported Italian Hound, Maltese Cats, Carrier. Pouter, and Tumbler Pigeona. ' ) No. 144 North 8IXTH Street. ) Odd Fellows' Hall. A fresh lot of TALKING P RROl'8. MOUKATOOS. COCK ATI LL AS, PARROWUKTS, MINA BIROS. Kto., on band ana for sale. 6 4 smws4trp i no. m nortn oii. i n niretc Odd Feliowu1 li.ll. ONE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 95 CENT8, U Uftoi) UlAOWB.No. n 8. UQUTH btreoW FINANOIAL.I A DESIRABLE Safe Home Investment. tiii: Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Company Oiler SI, 200,000 Itomls, hearing 7 Ier Cent. Interest In Uold, Wecurert by a First and Only Mortgage. The Bonds are issued in ftlOOOft, ft.lOOs and 0200m. The Coupons are payablo in tbe city of Philadelphia on the first days of April and October, l'rec of Slate nml I'ntted tttates Tuxes. The price at present is 90 and Accrued Interest in Currency. This Road, with its connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Lewistown, brings' the Anthracite Coal Fields 07 MILES nearer the "Western and Southwestern markets. "With this advantage it will control that trade, and the Lumber Trade, and the immense and valuable deposit of ores in this section, together with the thickly peopled district through which it runs, will secure it a very large and profitable trade. WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, Dealers in Government Securities, No. 36 South THIRD Street, 9 tf4p PHILADELPHIA. Free from U. S. Taxes. Eight Per Cent. Per Annum in Gold. A PERFECTLY SAFE INVESTMENT. First Mortgage Bonds OF THE ISSUE OF 1,500,000, BT TUB ST. JOSEPH AND DENVFR CITY RAILROAD CO., Issued in denominations of $ 1000 and $500, Coupon or Registered, payable in 30 years, with Interest payable ICth August and 15th February, in New York, London, or Frank fort, free of tax. Secured by a mortgage only on a completed and highly prosperous road, at the rate of $13,503-71) per mile. Earnings in excess of its interest liabilities. This line being the Middle Route, is pronounced the Shortest and most Natural O ne for Freight and Passenger Traffic Across the Continent. St. Louis and Fort Kearney Spanned by a Bail way, and connect ing with the Union Pacific at Fort Kearney. Capital Stock of the Company.... $10, 000, 000 Land Grant, pronounced value of 8,000,000 First Mortgage Bonds 1,500,000 $10,500,000 The remaining portion of this Loan now for sale at 9 7 J and accrued interest in cur rency. Can be had at the Company's Agen cies in New York, TANNER & CO., Bank ers, No. 40 WALL Street, or W. P. CON VERSE & CO., No. 54 PINE Street. Pamphlets, Maps, and all information can be obtained at either of the above-named agencies. The attention of Capitalists and Investors is particularly invited to these Securities. We are satisfied they are all that could be desired, and unhesitatingly recommend them. TANNER & CO., FISCAL AGENTS, No. 49 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. W. P. CONVERSE & CO., COMMERCIAL AGENTS, No. 54 PINE STREET, 6 Ptlrp NBW YORK. jj it i; t l & c o7, No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. American nnd IToveifjn. ISS0K DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF OvEIUT available on presentation in naj part or Europe. Traveller, can make all their nnanolal arrange merits Uroogn us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. Dkeikl, Wixthbop & Co.,Dkiil, LUrjks & Co., Kew York. Parts. (3 1 A J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers