4 HIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SUHDATS XCKPTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 B. THIRD STREET, . PHILADELPHIA. ThePrioe is three centt 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 two months, invariably in advance for Uie time ordered. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1870. TUB DEMOCRATIC HOW OFFICE AND JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. Last year the Democracy of this city, when left to the exercise of their own sweet wills in nominating candidates, perpetrated such terrible scenes of disorder that a change of their rules became absolutely necessary to rescue their organization from absolute de struction. This year the reformed system went Into operation, and under its refining influence the bulk of the fighting and cheat ing was transferred to the division elections and the ward and district conventions, leav ing the county or city conventions, to which public attention is chiefly directed, compara tively peaceful and orderly bodies. Opportu nities were also afforded by the now system to the shapers, wire-pullers, and rings of the party to fix up delegates and delegations to their liking; and accordingly the singular spectacle was presented of a Philadelphia Democratic city ticket being formed by other agencies than downright violence and palpable fraud. Let no man think, however, that there were no "cakes and ale'' in the preliminary proceedings, for it is not fair to ignore the many skilful manipula tions and bloody knock-downs which occurred at the division battle-grounds. "While the conventions were more orderly than usual, the character of the Democratic nominations was not materially improved. The only first-class nomination made by the party (that is, Theodore Cuyler for Congress) will probably be declined, and its validity is disputed. For the other offices, out of the hundreds of prominent and popular Demo crats of the city not one has been put on the ticket. As a whole, it will not bear compari son with the Democratic ticket of 1807 or that of 18G8, or the reconstructed Democratic ticket of 18C:. There is not a candidate on their Row ticket who possesses a single attri bute that is likely to win Republicans from their allegiance, and the whole affair, in being arranged to suit the local managers of the Democracy, is necessarily repulsive to all who are gifted with nobler instincts. Out of a number of well-known Democrats, Frederick Gerker was selected as the nominee for Sheriff with a unanimity that cannot easily be accounted for on any other theory than that either a ring or corrupt motives controlled it. Deeply impressed as the Democracy may profess to be with admira tion of the soldiers of the war, we should scarcely expect that' they would allow their gratitude for service as a quartermaster to impel them to bestow the best nomination in their gift upon Mr. Gerker. They would be much more apt to lavish favors on one who has furnished or may hereaf tor furnish quar termaster's stores or commutations to the local Democratic fighters and favorites. The nomination for Register of Wills is an insult to the community. During the Legis lative investigations last winter of the Diamond-Watt contested election case, several witnesses swore that a gang of rowdies and repeaters, supposed to be Baltimoreans, who perambulated the lower portion of the city driving peaceable citizens from the polls, and casting or attempting to cast illegal votes, were accompanied by Anthony Laws, member of the Democratic City Executive Committee, who, for this and similar service, is now honored with the Democratio nomination for a lucrative office. Fhiladelphians cannot commit a more serious error than to reward with their suffrages a man who has thus en deavored to destroy the purity of elections upon which the whole republican system de pends. For Clerk of the Orphans' Court, Joseph Megary, the present incumbent, was renomi nated, the doctrine of rotation in office being set aside in his favor on the ground that he has not enjoyed the Epoils for his full official term. Two years' salary, however, would make a respectable contribution to a poor man's pocket-book, and the favor shown to Megary is probably due to a foreknowledge, on the part of the delegates, of the fine burst of eloquence he had instore for them. We regret to notice that our vigilant contempo rary, the Age, does not publish an extended report of this magnificent Bpeech, nor even reoord the fact that it was delivered. We are compelled, therefore, to fall back upon the brief abstracts which tell us that Megary announced the startling fact that he was a white man and didn't want any niggers to vote for him. The rose is red, the violet's blue, but the Democratio candi date for Clerk of the Orphans' Court is -white ! Why did not the Age spread on the wings of the wind this important announce ment? Did it dare to suspect that Megary was green in making it ? Did it fear that the declaration might militate against the lauda ble efforts which have been made in the Fourth ward to secure negro votes for the Democratic ticket? Years ago a leading Whig of New York opposed negro suffrage on the ground that if it was established every Democratic candidate in the State would endeavor to prove that he had negro blood in his veins. But Megary, at least, proves a noble exception to this rule. Ilia supporters, as they remember with pride his snowy com plexion, will indignantly snatch from the hands of the colored voters who will pre Bumably be anxious to vote lor aim in October every Megary ticket, and they will watch with pride his noble countenance ai it becomes whiter than ever after the returns of the next election are received. For Receiver of Taxes Timothy A. Sloan was nominated, after a contest sufficiently close to indicate that this convention, unlike that of the Sheriff and Register, had not been set tip. For City Commissioner Robert McBride was nominated on the seventh ballot. The Democratio Judicial nominees are not personally objectionable. A disposition v as displayed to nominate no candidate in oppo sition to Judge Faxson, and it would have been better for all concerned if the spirit embodied in this movement had been respected, so that the election of Judges might be removed from the domain of partisan politics. This idea, however, was too just and liberal to meet the approval of a Democratic Convention, and the best course for Republicans to pursue now is to elect all their own candidates. TEE ENGLISH MISSION. The recall of Minister Motley from England appears to have been definitely determined upon by the President, although as yet no satisfactory reasons have been given for m&king a change. It is a matter of the v?ry greatest importance that our Minister to Eng land shall be a first-class man in every respect, and it will be difficult to find any ono who fulfils all the desirable conditions to a greater extent than Mr. Motley. His appointment as Minister to the British Court was a subject for the sincerest congratulation on both sides of the Atlantic, and it will be a real mis fortune if any one less worthy of the cordial respect and esteem of the English people is made his successor. The only reason we can assign for the proposed action of the Fresident in this matter is that Mr. Motley has not pressed the settlement of the Alabama claims with as much vigor as is con sidered desirable. It is certainly of boms consequence that the English Government should be made to understand distinctly that we do not intend to recede one inch from the position we have taken with regard to its liabilities, or to allow the subject to die out of men's minds through our neglect to agitate it. It was understood that Mr. Motley's ap parent inactivity with regard to the Alabama claims was owing to the instructions he received from tho State Department. If, however, his re moval will be of any advantape in procuring a prompt settlement of our differences with Ed gland, by all means let him be superseded as Boon as possible. It is to be hoped, how ever, that the English mission is not to be made a reward for political services, r a token of personal esteem on the part of the President for some faithful publio servant like Secretary Fish. While we have the very highest regard for Mr. Fish, it scarcely needs argument to prove that the mission to Eng land should be given to a younger and more energetic man, one who is up with the spirit of the age, who understands what the neces sities of the nineteenth century are, and who has both physical and mental strength to push our claims with vigor. Mr. Fish has been mentioned as the probable successor of Mr. Motley, and estimable as the Secretary of Stat9 is in every way, such an appointment would not be considered at all the best that could be made. Another rumor with regard to this matter is that the President has offered the mission to ex-Governor Morgan, of New York. With out considering him to be the best possible choice under the circumstances, he is at least better suited for the position than Mr. Fish, and if Mr. Motley must come home we would rather that Governor Morgan should be ap pointed to succeed him than run the risk of a worse selection being made. Governor Mor gan is in the prime of life, and he has en joyed of late years greater facilities for studying the temper and disposition of the people of the United States than either Mr. Fish or Mr. Motley, ne knows exactly what the feeling is with regard to the Alabama claims, and if the administration wishes lo adopt a more decided policy with regard to them, it will probably find in him a fitting instrument to impress upon the British Cabi net the necessity for a speedy settlement. THE FINE ARTS. Art Walters In Philadelphia. The old Academy of Fiue Arts building, with all its associations, pleasant or otherwise, is fas; disappearing before the attacks of an army of Fenians, who apparently find it at ouce easier and more profitable to demolish the veuerablu edifice than to locate the Irish republic in the land of the Kanucks. Nearly the wholo of the Interior is torn out, and soon there will bo nothing left but the main walls, and ere many months these will disappear under the guy trappings of a variety theatre, and nothing be left to tell the tale of academic glories in the days of yore, when Philadelphia wad the art centre of the United States. This transforms tion of the old edifice, however, holds oat soma hope that a new academy, with all the modem improvements, will shortly arise In a more fashionable locality, and that, with a change of quarters, a new policy will be inaugurated, aud the institution be brought into sympathy with modern ideas, and be made more worthy of the support of the public than ever before. Owing to a difficulty in obtaining possession of several lots that destroy the symmetry of the ground purchased for the proposed new building ou Chesnut street, above Broad, it is uncertain when the work of construction will begin; but in the meantime, with a commendable regard for the welfare of the really important featu-o of the Institution, the directors have leaded the Soldiers' Home at Sixteenth and Filbert btreeU for the use of the students. The casts have been transferred to this place, and in a short. time the day classes will be in operation under the direction of Professor Schusseles, a ad ou the first of October the night classes will com mence as usual. Both in New York and Boston great exer tions are being made to establish art museums and schools, and with the many advantages that Philadelphia possesses over both the cities ua uoJ, It will not be creditable If we do not keep pace with them. The works in the possession of the Academy of Fine Arts form the best nucleus for a great art gallery in the United States, and If the proper efforts are made it will be a com paratively easy thing to establish such au art ec Loci here as neither New York nor Boston will be able to rival. It is only necessary for the Academy directors to ' abandon j their do-nothing policy, and by a display of activity and public spirit enlist the sympathies and secure the support of all classes of our 1 citizens in their enterprise. Now is tho time to turn over a new leaf, ond if the men who profefs to bo tho special representatives of art culture In Philadelphia will endeavor to establish tbe Academy of Fine Arts on a proper basis, tho probabilities are that the public will be found ready to respond in a most cordial manner to any appeals for assistance. Tho hot weather Is fast driving the artists oat of town, and In a few weeks the studios will be entirely deserted. Mr. Edward Moran has already taken his departure, having accepted an Invitation to Fpend the summer with Mr. Joseph Jefferson at his country place. In company wiih Mr. William Warren and a number of other con genial companions. Mr. Jefferson is reported to be an adept w ith the brush aud pencil, and the excursion in which he and his guests propose to indulge will undoubtedly assume, by means of sli etch-book s and portfolios, a quasi artistic character at least. Moran will thus Lave an opportunity to study "Hip Van Winkle" as he appears upon his native hills, and next winter he may be expected to devote himself with as much assiduity to the presentation of Irving's hero as Jefferson does, to the" abandonment of marines altogether, unless he transforms "Rip" into a Bailor, and takes the poetical license of making him take his twenty years nap in the main-top of the Flying Dutchman. There is a rumor afloat that Moran intends after his summer excursion to shake the dust of Philadelphia off his feet and to locate himself in New York in the future, where he thinks that there is more to be made both in the way of cash and reputation This Is the old story "A prophet is not without honor," etc., and it i3 to be hoped that by the time the new Academy of Fine Arts building is erected and hi operation, a sufficient enthusiasm on the subject of art matters will be excited to attract artist? to Philadelphia, instead of drlviug thetn awar. Among the Philadelphia painters of very de cided merit whose works do not always attract the attention they deserve may be mentioned Mr. laac L. Williams. The landscapes of this artist in certain qualities are not equalled by the performances of anybody iu the country. Mr. Williams1 pictures are generally Iu a low key, and they therefore frequently escape the notice of visitors to exhibitions and galleries filled with brightly-colored works, but, carefully examined, they w ill be found to better repay inspection than some performances that appear more striking at firtit sight. Mr. Williams excels in the rendition cf the delicate pearly effects that are characteristic of some of the most poetical phases of nature. There is now in hid studio a picture that combines in an eminent degree some of the most charming peculiarities of his style. It is a view in Centre county, and any one acquainted with the peculiarities of Pennsylvania scenery will recognize it as a literal and at the same time gracefully idealized representation of a certain class of Ecencry that for quiet beauty is unsur passed in the world. Such a picture as this will be a perpetual refreshment to the eye and a joy forever to its possessor, and, as aa illustration of the intrinsic character of its treatment, it is worthy of note that it loses nothing, in tone or quality, when placed beside a copy of Claude's brilliant but. not gaudy "Landing of Cleopatra," which Mr. Wil liams has now upon his easel. This copy is a duplicate of a very fine reproduction of tr-e c;lglnal in the Louvre Made by Mr. Wil liams several years ago, which was pronounced by competent judges to bo as exact a reproduc tion as could be made. Such a picture as this is not only enjoyable by any one who has the slightest appreciation for art, but if placed where it would meet the public eye it would be a materia! aid in cultivating a correct taste. It is impossible in a copy, however carefully executed, to represent the exact touch of a masier, but a competent artist like Mr. Wil liams can give the effect in a manner to satisfy the most critical, and it is not creditable to our art institutions that they have not long ago taken measures to secure collections of really fine duplicates of tho masterpieces of European art. This deficiency is now supplied,' in a measure at least, by the "autotypes," which do give the touch, although they of course lack the coloring cf their originals. The "autotypes" are un doubtedly destined to exert a powerful effect in the promot'.on of art culture, as their remarka ble cheapness places them within the reach of nearly every one, and they enable the people of this country to study a multitude of works that aould otherwise be absolutely Inaccessible. This will readily be Understood when we say that there are now to be seen at the galleries, No. 1125 Chesnut etrect, over 0000 subjects by the most famous artists of ancient and modern timcb. A large number of these aro exceedingly interesting studies and sketches, while others, like the frescoes of the Sistine Chapel, aie anions the mot-t important auxiliaries to art educa tion that cau be named, as they really afford facilities for critical examination ard study, that the originals, from their unfavor able situation, do not. Iu connection with these there is also cn exhibition a eeries of maguifi cent, photographic views of Swiss, Italian, and other European scenery, Ponipeluu and other antiquities, aud there is expected shortly a large collection of Egyptian subjects that will reproduce all the famous ruins aud works of art remaining in that country. Some of these photographs are several feet in length, and they surpass in beauty anything of tbe kind that has ever been brought to the United States. Mr. D. R. Knight, whose picture of "Jessica" attracted a great deal of attention when it was exhibited a few weeks ago in the windows of Messrs. Bailey & Co., has started another Shake spearian subject of a larger aud more Important character. The theme is " 'Othello' relating hU adventuieB," and the artist is endeavoring to represent ' Desdemona" fascinated by the Moor and listening with greedy ears to his storv, while. "Othello," absorbed In his narrative, U unconscious of the interest he has excited. The pi?ture will contain a number of figures, and v. ill ive some excellent opportunities fur tbe introduction of rich costumes aud elaborate architectrral and other ornamentation. Howard Roberts, tbe sculptor, has just com pleted iu clay a couple of busts that are dUliu gulbed by that peculiar refinement that Is the maiked characteristic of his style. One of these Is the portrait of a young lady uud tbe other of a little girl. Both .busts are full of lifelike ex- pressor, and are eutltled to praise for their merits as works of art, independently of aay tbey may possess as merely portraits. Mr. J. A. Bailly Is In Washington, busily en gaged in modelling his colossal equestrian slitue of General Grunt to be placed in frout of tLo Treasury building. It is gratifying to kuow that this cou.mlsbion was gheu to an artist of real ability, as the National Capitol U too much disfigured already with abominations perpe trated by mere pretenders and lobbyists of the Clark Mills stamp, who have for years past nearly monopolized all the art work executed under Government auspices. If we can get a number of good art schools and art museums in operation In our principal cities, it will be possible to expect an amount of cultivated pub lic taste for the fine arts that will prevent Con gress from lavishing the money of the nation upon fuU-grown ineaiables like Clark Mills, who has not the ability to learn, and upon infant phenomena like Yinnle Ream, who, whatever their native ability may be, certainly have not learned even the rudiments of art. Mr. Bailly's statue, whatever defects It may have from a critical point of view, for it is not to be expected that he will produce an abso lutely unimpeachable work, will at least be of such a character that no one need be ashamed of It. This small model, however, gives pro mise of a really imposing statue that will be a suitable monument to the General who led the Union armies to victory, as well as a specimen of national art that no one need be ashamed of. SPECIAL. NOTIOES. Fnr additional Sptrial boHcaa Me thr Inrtd Rmh, o R 8 OF SUMMER SPECIALTIES. THIN SUITS. Ready-Matte or to Order or Linen, Duck. Alpaca. Mohairs, Serges, Tweed, r iauneiH, urtip ante, u-ic. utc. TOURISTS' GOODS. Travelling Suits, Punters ol all kinds, Valises, Valises, Furnishing Uoods, Etc. Etc. SEA-SIDE WEAR. Bathing Ro bes lor 1 adles, Gents and Children, hea-sioe overcoats, Fishing Jackets, lite. Etc. SUMMER CLOTHES For Youths and Boys. Linen Jackets and Pants, Boys' JL)uuers, M arsellles and Duck Vests Thin uoods generally, AT THE FINEST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, Nos. SIS and 620 CUEisNUT Street. JOHN WANAMAEER. jgy- TI1E GRAND MASS MEETING of Citizens who favor the IMPROVEMENT OF BROAD STREET As a Thoroughfare ; a Promenade for the Citizen; a Parade Ground for our gallant Military and self sacrificing Firemen, and a general Gaia Resort for the Million, to be held at THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, June 30, nt S o'clock, under the auspices of the BROAD STREET IM PROVEMENT LEAGUE, aud with the concurrence of the CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION and the entire approbation of a large number of public-spirited citizens. It will be addressed by a number of PROMINENT SPEAKERS, Invitations having beem extended to Hon. William D. Kelley, Theodore Cuyler, John P. Wecherlll, Charles E. Lex, Dr. Andrew Nebinger, Rev. D. March, II. M. Watts, G. W. Biddle, Edward Shlppen, Kev. John Chambers, John W. Forney, Colonel Wlillam McMlchael, James M. Robb, A. R. Calhoun, S. K. McCay, Colonel Peter Lyle, Lorin Blodgett, George S. Graham, Daniel Dougherty, Rev. E. W Ilutter, Colonel David Branson, William B. Howard, J. R. Lyndall, John Wauamaker, G. L. Buzby, and others. THE CELEBRATED 1RMA GLEE CLUB Will sing previous to the Speaking, and" McCLURG'S CORNET BAND Will also perform on the occasion. Tickets of admission to the meeting can be had KitEK ok Ciiakgk, this eveulug, at tne Box office of the Academy. WOT CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. Philadelphia, June 89, 1870. City Loans maturiug July J, 1370, will be paid on and after the Urst day or July next, Interest ceasing from that date. JOSEPH F. MARCER, City Treasurer. CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. The semi-annual Interest due on City Loans July 1, 1870, will be paid on and afterdate. JOSEPH F. MARCER, 6 28 lit City Treasurer. PIANOS ! PIANOS 1 1 PIANOS ! 1 ! Preparatory to tearing out and enlarging hit roomi, 1(10 PIANOS, new and old, will be told astonishingly low for one month. J. R. GUULD. No. m UUKSNUr Street. STFCKACO.'S. 1IAI.NK8 BROS,' and other PIANOS ONLY AT CiOULD'8. MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS world-renowned, ONLY AT UOULU'tt. 65thgtu Urnrp ggg 8 T K IN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, BOLB AGENT FOH TBI BALK OF TO I WOULD -11 ENOW NED PIANOS, AT TliK OLD WAUEROOM3, 14 16tf4p No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET. f HARPFK'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY banuluaa and reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect. Clhngrs red, rust , or gray hair, whiskers, or luouaisohe instantly to a gloety black or natural brown, witnuut injuring the hair or staining the skin, leaving the hir suit and buautilul. Only 60 cents lor a large box. OAlXKN DkK, THIRD and WALNUT; JOHNboN, HOI.LOWAY COWDK.N, No. 6U2 AKOll tret;TrtKNWn H. No. 6U CHK8UT Street; YAK NKIJ.. HKTKKNTH and MAKKKT Streets; BROWN, JT1KI II and OHKSdUt' bti;and all Oruggisls. 631 tf 40 CENT.'S P.UKNI8HINQ QOOD3. JJIN E DKESrl, IMPROVED SHOULDER SEAM PATTKUN rtHIKTS, MADE BY K. EAYRE, O IN 1W, 16 4 wf rn4in8p 68 1. NIXT1I tit., below Arch. SPEOIAL NOTIOE8. Jgf A SPECIAL MEETING OF T11E MEM- borsof the COMMERCIAL KXOHANGK ASSO CIATION will be held at their Rooms, No. 4121 WALNUT Btreet, on 8 A I URDAY, July i, 1870, at IS o'clock M., to consider and take final action upon the question of ac cepting and at proring an act of Assembly passed April 80, A. D. 1870, entitled ."A further supplement to aa act entitled 'An act to Incorporate the Urn Exchange of Philadelphia, approred twenty-second of January, one thousand eight hundred and stxtythiee," " confirming the By-laws adopted by the said corporation, now known by tbe name of the Commercial Rxohange of Philadelphia. NATHAN BROOKE, President. Washington J. Jackson, Secretary. June 14, 1H70. 8 31 l8t KS A PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD AT the 'MARINERS' BETHEL," FRONT Street, below Christian, on FRIDAY EVENING, July 1, lf70, to organize a Temperance Meeting on the "Washlnfituiilan" plan. All persons favorable to cinch a movement are respectfully Invited to attend, and hear the plans of the Society, Constitution aad '6 28 4t' CHARLES BENTRICK, Secretary. rg?- SUSQUEHANNA CANAL COMPANY, Oftlce No. 417 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, June 80, 1870. Notice la hereby given to the holders of the Com mon coupon Bniids of this Company, that the inte rest thereon falling due to-morrow, will be paid at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK on presentation of the coupons for the name, numbered 85. 6 30 at ROBERT D. BROW N, Treasurer. pvw- SUSQUEHANNA"" CANAL CO 31 PAN Y, w Office, No. 417 WALNUT Street. PuiLAPFLriii a, Juno 30, 1S70. Notice is hereby given to the holders of the Sun quelmhana Preferred Bonds and the Tide Water Canal Priority Bonds, that the Interest thereon fHlllngdue to-morrow, will be paid at tho oillce of this Company on presentation of the Coupons for the same. 6 80 3t ROBERT D. BROWN, Treasurer. OLOTHINQ. The Pleasure of the New Clothes. We take a pleasant sort of a pride In p.olng to hunt, or fish, or ride, Or tflklug a summer day's reposa In the lightest and thinnest and best of clothes, Spending with pleasure Our summer leisure In clothes "to measure" PROM GREAT BROWN U.ALL, They're all we're wlshln' For going a running'; Beyond competition Is GREAT BROWN HALL. Excellent variety of Excellent styles of Excellent Summer Clothing. Clothing for long Journeys, Clothing for summer jaunts, Clothing for horseback rides, Clothing for the sea shore, Clothing for the mountains, Clothing for railroad pilgrimages, Clothing for steamboat voyages, clothing for staying at home. All these sorts of clothing, and every other desir able sort that ever was made, for any purposes whatsoever, Blow on Exhibition and Sale AT TBI GIIEAT BROWN HALL 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. $10 $10 $10 ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SUIT8 MADE TO O It 13 K I. 810 $10 $10 Good Fit Guaranteed. EVANS & LEACH. No. G28 MARKET STREET. $10 $10 $10 6 16 8tuthlm4p JMPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY. An entire suit of Clothing (coat, pants, and vest) can be bought for ffi-iHt at EXCELS ion MALL, s. K. corner bECOND and MARKET Streets, Phila delphia. Our f 6 uo Snlta our taoo Suits Our 11-00 Suits Eclipse all others Eclipse alt otheia Ecilpse all others For elegance For elegance For elegance And cheapness. EDWARDS & LAWRENCE. And cheapness. And cheapness. Xote. Notwithstanding the Immense business we have done this upriug, we still have thousands of dollars' worth of KKADY-MaDK ULOTUINd, rang ing from the above tlgnresup to the finest fabrics, which we are selling off at REDUCED FHfUKS. EDWARDS & LAWRENCE, EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL. S. E. corner SECOND and MARKET Streets, 6 so Bt Philadelphia. WESTON & BROTHER", TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and AECH Stt, PHILADELPHIA. A mil assortment of tfcetmoBt approved styles for SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, NOW IN STORE. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE, 4 1 8mrp CHARLES STOKES. No. 8 1 111381 UT Street, CLOTHIJER. LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. ALBO, 6 STtf FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. FREIGHT NOTICE. Ealtimobk and Ohio Railboad Opeick,) r-HiLADKLi'HiA, June 29, 1S7D. This Company will not buna through Bills of Lading after JUNE 80, 1870, unless freight is de livered to tbe P. W. and fi.BR, Co. at WASHING TON Avenue and SWANSON Streets. frBIPrERS BY ERICSSON LINK will please notice. J AS. O. WILSON, AGENT. S9 lot No. ii South FIFTS Street. . OF TvrlXYV. JA 1 T t WW,?,! I.V A OARPETINQ9, ETO. 5000 YARDS Oessley's Celebrated English TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETINGS, At $130 Per Yard. BODY BRUSSELS, $300, 335 and $350, GOOD INGRAINS at $1 and upwards. R. L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 CHESNUT STREET, OIL, OLOOCIBLS, A J, Is I? It, I C E 8, FROM 50 Cents to $2 00. R. L. KNIGHT S SON, 1222 CHESNUT STREET, It PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL,, J) U E X E L Jc CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. American and Forolfjn ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments tarongh us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. Drexkl, Wdjthbop & Co.JDrixkl, Habjss & Co., New York, I Parts. 3 1 r II E Lehigh Valley Railroad Company Will, until August 1 next, pay off at Far and Accrued interest, Any of their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, due In 1S73, on presentation at their Office, No. 603 WAL NUT Street. I,. CIIAIV1UEICL.A1X, TBEASURER. June 23, 1870. s ST lmtp REFRICERATORS. (jQ5 91 A It K 12 T STREET. WATER COOLERS, Wholesale mid rtotnil. REFRICERATORS, AT REDUCED PRICES. CREAM FREEZERS, $300 to 3000 WALNUT BRACKETS. CUTLERY AND HOUSE-FURNI8niNQ GOODS. Di A. WILDMAN & BRO., 6 81 tuthflmrp N. 805 MARK 8 T 8treet. BLANK BOOKS, ETO. NEW FIRMS FOR JULY, 1870. BEND IN YOUB ORDERS IN TIME FOR BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, and PRINTING A full assortment of BLANK BOOKS and 8TA TIONERY always on hand. WM, F. MURPHY'S SONS, No. 339 CHESNUT STREET AND No. 55 SOUTH FOURTn STREET. 6 11 3t tu3t thStrp PHILADELPHIA, FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF II ADFI ELD'S & M1UM WORKS AT FACTORY PRICES. EXHIBITION AND SMALL WORKS3 UEOIKGE W. 1IOVEK, No. 138 BOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE 16 13(rp PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers