4 rilK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1870. P UBLI8HKD 4 VER Y AFTERNO ON (sukdats BICKPTBD), AT TOE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price it three centt per copy (double theet), or eighteen centt per week, payable to the carrier by whom terved. The $ubcription price by mail it Aine Dollar! per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Centt for two montht, invariably in advance for the time ordered. ' FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1870. THE 11EJECTION OF TI1E SAN DO MINGO TREATY. The fate of the San Domingo treaty was de finitely settled yesterday, by its rejection in the Senate, the vote standing 28 in favor and 28 against it. This result was due to the disclosures recently made which rendered it a most certain that the proposition to annex San Domingo to the United States was a gigantic job by which a ring of speculators ho ed to got rich, while the occupation and govern ment of the island might probably cost us many times what it was worth. If the rejection of this treaty, however, means that we are to abandon the partial foothold we have obtained, it can scarcely be considered as other than unfortunate, and the anxiety of the President to secure a favorable considera tion for the scheme of annexation arose from the fact that he appreciates keenly how im portant it is that we Hhonld obtain a com manding position in the Gulf of Mexico. So far as mere territory is concerned, we Lave quite as much, if not more, than we want; but if any one will examine the map of the United States, it will be seen at a glance that there are at least three points of strategic importance that we ought to be able to command in such a manner that it will bo impossible for our foreign neighbors to annoy as as they certainly can do now. These points are the mouth of the St. Lawrence river, the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico, and Puget Sound. The first would necessitate the annexation of that part of Lower Canada to the south of the St. Lawrence; the seoond the acquisition of San Domingo, Cuba, or some other large West India Island; and to com mand Puget Sound we should have possession of Vancouver's Island, which we very fool ishly allowed the British to bully us out of at the time of the "fifty-four-forty or fight" con troversy. We think that the energies of American statesmen ought to be earnestly and energetically directed to the acquisition of the territory necessary for us to command the positions named, and although our ne cessities are not so pressing that we are under eny obligations to make forcible demonstra tions at the present time, yet the fact that certain great national objects are to be gained should never be lost sight of, and no opportu nities be allowed to pass by unimproved for rounding off the corners of our dominions in the manner suggested. San Domingo would answer admirably for a West Indian station, and we ought to get possession of it if we can do so without being swindled to an unlimited extent. It is now proposed to adopt the same course that was pursued in the case of 'Texas, and to pass a joint resolution of both houses of Congress admitting San .' Domingo to the Union. How this will operate to defeat the calculations of the "ring" we are not prepared to say, but it is apparently a preferable, way of definitely settling the question. During the Rebellion the absolute necessity of a West Indian station was conclusively demon strated. We have in ' that neighborhood no port except Key West, which is practically worthless as a military or naval station; and however much we may object to the conduct of the agents employed to negotiate the treaty with San Domingo, the desire of tha President to secure for it a favorable consi deration by the Senate was inspired by sou ad statesmanship, and it will be a matter for regret if by a combination of unfortunate circumstances the prize is allowed to slip through our fingers. GENERAL WM. r'tUOMAS ON TUB WAR-PAT U. He would be a rare and very remarkable man who could for any considerable length of time represent an American constituency in the lower house at Washington without making a mistake, or giving some just ground for com plaint. This would be espeaially the case if the Representative had brains, application, and powers of debate constituting him a leader. To a party man whose voice is never heard in general debate, and whose influence is never felt in giving shape to great and im portant party or national questions, the road at Washington is not a difficult one to travel. Especially if his name comes on the roll well down, say among the O's and N's, he can without much effort of mind follow the votes of his party friends who' precede him in answering yea and nay. But, as before re marked, it is somewhat difficult for a leader, be he ever so honest and able, so always to act and vote -, as not to embarrass great vital . interests and 1 at the same time not array against him special interests, maybe in his own dis- trict. These observations are made in viaw of the charges preferred against Judge Keiley by General .William B. Thorn is, at a late meeting called in his inte rest by some diintercHted it ttrioU in the Fourth district. After wading through the numerous counts of the indictment, we cannot but express oar astonishment that in so long, conspicuous, ' and eventful a political career Jcdge Keiley should have given his enemiet so little ground upon which to rest charges. It should be a source of congratulation to himself and friends that after so many event ful years of publio service, in the widjt of the most important epoch in our history, an indictment should contain literally nothing but ' that which, if honestly viewed and dispassionately discussed, must redouud to his honor and credit. There is one count in the indictment brought by General Thomas that is unworthy any Pennsylvanian, and in a low appeal that can only bo valuable to Thomas in proportion as the people of the Fourth district are intelligent or ignorant. We allude to his charge that Judge Keiley voted against the repeal of the duty upon imported coal. Does General Thomas count so much upon the ignorance of the people as to believe that they are not aware that one of the great sources of wealth possessed by our State is her vast coal-fields ? and he should know that the Pennsylvanian who would be traitor enough to oppose thi3 great interest would be an unworthy and dishonored repre sentative. It may be pertinent in this connection to allude briefly to the vast extent and value of our anthracite coal-fields alone, which under lie four hundred and seventy square miles within the limits of the Commonwealth, and are the only deposits of anthracite on the continent. In the working of these vast coal fields there is employed in direct mining capital, and in canals and railroads constructed almost exclusively as a moans for transporting coal, over $l."0,OOO,000. Over two hundred firms and incorporated companies are en gaged in mining, and the product last year was over 1G, 000, 000 tons. If General Thomas can urge no stronger claim to publio confidence and support than the promise to assist in destroying one of the most important interests of the Common wealth, he will find in October next that he has counted too much on clap-trap an! de plorably underestimated the intelligence of our people. Judge Keiley is reooguized in all sections of the Union as one of the most able supporters of the great industries of our country, and the most fearless and uncom promising enemy of British free trade. It would have been a most laughable commen tary upon his constituency if, as the champion of American protection, he should have voted against protection of American coal, espe cially as that interest was in his own State. Such inconsistency may suit General Thomas, or be overlooked by small ward poli ticians, but would be unpardonable in a gen tleman occupying the position that Judge Keiley does. The Judge's most bitter ene mies are the consistent opponents of a pro tective system, and it was to be hoped that no Pennsylvanian, and certainly no aspirant for Congressional honors, would have the teme rity to assault him for consistent labor, vigi lance, and devotion to the great industrial interests of our State. . An English vibw oh tub Fknian Fiasco. The Pall Mall Gazetu makes the following comments on the late Fenian fiasco: It was not unreasonable at tats distance for the British public to be thrown into an unpleasant stale of nervousness at the first threatening of Fenian In vasion, and the hysterical laugh which followed the collapse of the enterprise was a natural result of the completeness and suddenness of the relief. The press has ' but faithfully echoed the average feeling In Its diirerent phases fear of the invaders, surprise at their weakness, amusement over their discomfi ture. But now that we have once more got to our normal condition, it would be well to look back coolly and ask ourselves whether we have really to thank our own good luck, or the valor of the Cana dians, or the inherent silliness of the Fenians, sj entirely as has been supposed for the utter failure of the attempt on the Dominion. General Lindsay's speech will, to a good many people, seem to be decisive, and the prowess of the colonial volunteers, which he praises, the direct solution ; but we regret to differ wholly from that authority, and fear that, If his utterance be rightly reported, the worthy general has been speaking more under the Influence of the sentiment known as '-buncombe" than is quite right or wise. Is it likely, or even possible, that a soldier like O'Neill, who has seen hard servlco under such a first-rate commander as Sherman, would have rinsed his name in an enterprise which had within It no conceivable element of success? Were the 2000 filibusters, of whom his actual force cor slated, all the strength upon which the Invasion of Canada was to be based? Those who have studied the American papers for the last three years, and learnt how widely the Fenian organization is spread, will probably hold a very different opinion. O'Neill must have known how Insufficient for any effec tive purpose were the means actually in hand ; but he probably regarded his Immediate following as a mere advance guard, which thousands bf Saxon hating Irishmen from the Western cities would have pressed on to Join, had the newspapers been aMe to report, as on the former occasion, a success' over the first Canadians encountered. The repulse how ever slight, of a chance body of volunteers would again nave been magnified by the papers into a "glorious victory over the British,1-' and been fol lowed by a general rush to the border or all those wbo had hitherto contented themselves with tailing cr subscribing in the Fenian interest. That this calculation was over-sanguine Is very possible ; out In making it the American Government was neces sarily considered as remaining neutral, and it is in this matter that the Fenian programme was utterly mistaken, and the project founded upon Impossible conditions. That proclamation of President Grant, that, movement of Meade's detachments to the frontier which General Lindsay somewhat rashly pronounces 4,of no use. completely severed the marauders from the widespread support on which they reckoned, and left them opposed, with out help or hope, to the gathering militia of the Dominion. From the hour that Grant spoke out the policy of his Government the Fenian invasion be came an isolated raid of a few desnsraloesj'aud it is because we fuel that under a different guidance Hie Washington Cabinet might have fanned the epark O'Neill kindled into a serious flame that we are bound to protest against the declarations of those w ho, because the danger disappeared more suddenly than was hoped, ignore the prompt friendliness ' of conduct which effectually prevented its ever becom ing serious. '' Prussian Honor. An English paper says: A strange story, which we certainly cannot brtug our selves to believe, comes to us through a corre spondent who has every title to our confidence. It relates to a duel at Berlin. A ballet-dancer of the name of It, belonging to tno Royal Opara of Berlin, had got into & quarrel with the Graf von 8, an officer la the Royal Guard, and had insn'ted bis adversary In the presence of several of the officers of the Guard. But the officer was mutfli too fine a gentleman to Qgbt a man to much beneath him la social standing as a ballot-dancer,' A duel, if It can be so called, was accordingly agreed on, by the terms of which the firbt of the two opponent who was teen without a glove on his left hand was to kill himself. It may easily be Imagined that for several days neither Count von S nor It took off their left hand gloves either by night or day. At last the un fortunate R having gono out for a walk with a young lady to whom he was engaged to be married, his companion teased him ? much about his obsti nacy in keeping bis glove on that In a fatal moment he bared his hand. Just then Count von 8 pasted, accompanied by two friends, and immedi ately called their attention to the fact that K had forfeited his life. The same evening the un fortunate dancer shot himself through the heart, in accordance with the conditions agreed upon. COPARTNERSHIP ' The Chnnaree that Tk fine la naatneaa Firms I his VH T Utter T-doy. Yesterday many or onr business firms ceased to exist as such, in others changes in the Arm have taken place, and new firms have been formed whose vaibiuib MKiitm w itii iu-unjr. Already the following announcements have been made: The firm of Rex, Illirirlns &Oo. has been dissolved, and the business will be contluued by the firm of 1 he firm of Rickey, Sharp A Co. nas gone out of existence. William Lancaster has been associated with Ms brother Thomas A. Lancaster, and the firm here after will be known as T. A. Lancaster & Brother. Rowen A Abbot have dissolved by mutual consent. The firm of Keyser & Brothers will hereafter be known as Keyser A Brown. Henry R. Ayres retires from the firm of Lippincott, Son & Co., auctioneers. Bonn fc Kretchmar, liquor dealers, have ceased to exist as a Arm. Daniel Strouse has been admitted into the firm of Loner, Strouse & Co. The copartnership of Fries, Malseed It Hawkins Will be continued. Nlckerson & Mopeley have dissolved, and the busi ness will be conducted by Moaeley, Metzger A Co. Samuel II. surett retires from the firm of Gard ner, Brewer fc. Co. The business of Tyndale, Mitchell A Woir will be conducted by Tyndale, Mitchell A Co., Mr. Wolf having died and Harold Tyndale assuming his inte rest. BrenniserA Atkins cease to exist, and a new co partnership has been made under the style of Bren niser, Atkins & Mussclinan. William M. Parhani has been admitted to the firm of Osterhout., Blessing h. Co., and the firm will here after be known as Parham, Osterhout A Blf suing. Wateiman, Son k Cope has been changed to Waterman, Fox A Cope. The firm of H. M. Robinson &, Co. will be con tinued. Levering A Morris have dissolved, and Richmond &. Co. have done the same thing. Henry 11. Ingham and William T. Tdttenhave been admitted to the firm of John II. Krause & Co. John O. Hughes and Robert Patterson have en tered Into copartnership undet the style of Hughes & l'atterson. James English retires from the firm of T. C. llol llngswort'i & Co. Thomas 11. McCollIn retires from the firm of John SI. Sharpie ss A Co Geirge J. B. Garvlc has been admitted to the firm of B. Crawley &. Co. John T. Bailey has associated with him Chrlsto- Stier Buliey and Frank cascaden, and the firm will e known as John T. Bailey & Co. SPEOIAL NOTIOES. fnr additional Special Aotietl (M th Inrld Jto0M. o U R S OP SUMMER SPECIALTIES. THIN SUITS. Ready-Mado or to Order of Linen, Duck, Alpaca, Mohairs, Serges, Tweed, Flannels, Drap d'Ete, Etc. Etc TOURISTS' GOODJ. Travelling Snits, 1 Mist era or all kinds, Valises, Valises, Furnishing Goods, Ktc. Etc SEA-SIDE WEAR. Bathing Ro bes for Ladles, Gents and Children, Sea-side Overcoats, Fishing Jackets, ktc. Etc. SUMMUR CLOTHES For Youths and Boys. Linen Jackets and Pants, Boy' Dusters, Marseilles and Duck Vests Thin Goods generally, AT THE FINEST CLOTniNG ESTABLISHMENT, Kos. 818 and S20 CHESNUT Street. JOHN WANAMABER. tW- PROCLAMATION OF THE MAYOR, Office op the Mavou 4 of tiib City ok Philadelphia July 1, I860, NOTICE is hereby given that the poltce force have been instructed to rigidly enforce the ordinance prohibiting the firing of crackers, squibs, chasers, rockets, and other fireworks, and the firing off of guns, pistols, and other firearms on the coming 4th instant Parents, guardians, and others, the beads of fami lies, are earnestly requested to co-operate with the officers in this respect, so that the good order and quiet of the city may be maintained, and casualty by fire in a great measure avoided. By order of the Mayor. ST. CLAIR A. MULHOLLAND, T12t ' Chief of Police. g- STEIN WAY & SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, . SOLE AGENT FOR THE BALE OF THE WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS, 4 15tf4p No. 100G CHESNUT STREET. jgy- A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM beraofth. COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE ASSO CIATION will be held at their Rooms, No. 421 WALNUT Street, onfiAf URDAY, July 2, 1870, at 13 o'clock M to consider sod take final action upon the question of ac cepting and ar proving an act of Assembly passed April 93, A. D. 1870, entitled "A further supplement to an aet entitled 'An act to incorporate the Own Exchange of Philadelphia, approved twenty-second, of January, one thousand eight hundred and siity thie,' confirming the By laws adopted 'by the said corporation, now known by the name of the Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia. NATHAN BROOKE, President. Washington J. Jackson, Secretary. June 14. lbTU. , 21181 ' rrrty A PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD AT the "MARINERS' BETHEL," FRONT Street, below Christian, on FRIDAY EVENING, ' July 1, WO, to organize a Temperance Meeting on the Washlngtonlan" plan. All, persons favorable to such a movement are respectfully invited to attend, and hear the plans of the Society, Constitution aad By-laws. etc. , 6 2S4t - CHARLES BESTRICK, Secretary. pgj- OKF1CE OF EAST M ATI A NO Y RAILROAD COMPANY, 225 South FOURTH Street, Phila delphia. . A Dividend of THREE PER CENT, has been de clared tinon the Capital Stock of this compaiiy,pay able in Cash on and after July imii. . .JOHN WELCH, i 1 T112t ; . . Treasurer. cs- BUSOjl'EIIANNA CANAL COMPANY, Olllce, No. 411 WALN4JT Street. FniLADKLi'HiA, June 30, 1870. Notice is hereby given to the holders of the Sus quebahana Preferred Bonds and the Tide Water canal Priority Bonds, that the. interest thereon falling duo to-morrow, will be paid at the ottice of this Company on presentation of the Coupons for me same. 6 DO at ROBERT D. BROWN, Treasurer. gy TnE LEniGU VALLEY RAILROAD COM w PAN Y has declared a quarterly Dividend of TWO AND A HALF -PER CENT.,: payable at the Office, No. 803 WALNUT Street (up etaira), on and, after Friday, July 15, 18T0. 6 29 wfmat L. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. HARPER'S HAIR DYE-TIIE ONLY harmless and reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect. Uhangaa red, runt?, or gray hair, whikkera, or moustache instantly to a glowy black or natural brown, without injuring the hair or alainiug the skin, leaving the hair soft aud beautiful. (Jnly 60 cents fora large box. OAM.KNUKR, THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNhON, HOLLOW AY OOWDKN, No. ui ARU1I Hret;TKI'NWITH, No. 614 CHKSNUf Ktreol ; YAH NFLL, HI 'J'K.fcN I H and MAKKFT Streets; BROWN, k ill 11 aud UUIDMI bis; and all Druggists. U1 ti 4p SPEOIAL. NOTIOE3. ttfW- SUSqUKIIANNA CANAL COMPANY, w Office No. 41T WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, June 80, 1870. ' - - Notice to hereby given to the holders of the Com mon Coupon Bonds 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 sam. numbered RS. 8 SO St ROBERT D. BROWN, Trrasurer. OLOTHINO. The Pleasure of the New Clothes. We take a pleasant sort of a pride In polng to hunt, or flan, or ride, Or taking a summer day repose In the lightest and thinnest and best of clothes, Hpendlng with pleasnro Our summer leisure In c'othes "to measure" FROM GREAT BROWN HALL, . ' They're all we're wish In' , For going a fishing'; Beyond competition ' Is GREAT BROWN HALL. Excellent variety of Excellent styles of Excellent Summer Clothing. Clothing for long Journeys,' Clot hing for summer jaunts, Clothing for horaeback rides, Clothing for the sea shore, Clothing for the moontatna. Clothing for railroad pilgrimages. Clothing for stenmoat 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, ' Now on Exhibition and Sale AT THB OK EAT BI.0WN HALL OF ' . 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. JMPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY. An entire suit of Clothing (coat, pants, and vest) can be bought for 10-00 at EXCELSIOR HALL, 8. E. corner SSECOND and MARKET Streets, Phila delphia. Our t6 00 Solts Onr 16 00 Suits Our $10 Suits Eclipse all others Eclipse ah others Eciipse all others For elegance For elegance , For elegance And cheapness. EDWARD8 A LAWR3NCE. And cheapness. And cheapness. ' Kote. Notwithstanding the Immense business we have done this spring, we still have thousands or dollars' worth of RBADY-MaDE CLOTHING, rang ing from the above figures tip to the finest fabrics, which we are selling oir at REDUCED PRfC&S. EDWARDS A LAWRENCE, EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL, S. S. corner SECOND and MARKET Streets, 6P06t Philadelphia. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, 8 W. Corner NINTH and ARCH SU PHILADELPHIA, A fall assortment of the most approved styles for SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, NOW IN STORK A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 413mrp CHARLES STOKES, No. 82 1 CIiENUT Street, CLOTH I BR. LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK, ALSO, LC 27tf FINE RE aDY-MADE CLOTHING. FINANCIAL, J) It E X E E. V CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. American aud Foreign ISSDB DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments urongh us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without oharge. Dkexkl, Winthbop A Co.,Drixkl, Harjss & Co., New York. I Parts. 3 1 T 11 E lehigh Valley Railroad Company Will, until August 1 next, pay off at Par and Accrued interest, Any of their FIRbT MORTQAGE BONDS, due In 1B73, on presentation at their Office, No. S03 WAL NUT Street. TREASURER. June S3, 1870. 8S71mip 1 WASHING MACHINES. piFTEEN .HUNDRED SOLD AND THB DEMAND INCREASING. ' ,' r Fi'teen hundred sold and the demand increasing. Fifteen hu&dred sold and the demand Increasing. j . THE GREAT K I ft C . W A8HER. i Fifteen hundred sola within four months. THE BEST, CHEAPEST, MOST DURABLE ANI ECONOMICAL WA8HING MACHINE. ; rf GENERAL AGENTS, J. H. COYLE & CO., Wooden Ware Deal era, No. 416 MARKET STREET, BOtbstuSmrp - " PHILADELPHIA. J HOTELS. QOLONNAD E HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS., bTNTIRELY new and handsomely fur KJJSUKD is bow raadf for parmaaant or ttanalsat cassta MATS AND OAPS. nWARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI latad and aasy-flttiu Draas Hats (patented), in a tha unprorad faahiuos of lb saasa, OUEitnw f Sir Mat 6ooc to to foal O&t EXCURSIONS. CAMDEN AND AM BOY AKO PHILADELPHIA.' AND TRENTON BAILB0ADS. Fourth of July Excursion for . Plow York. Excitrftion Tickets, 1 (or the ' Round Trip, Will be sold from Philadelphia for all trains of Sd, 8d and 4th JULY, Good to return from New York July 4, 6 and 6, by any or the trains except New York and Wash ington Through Lines.' W. H. GATZMER, '1 st AGENT. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. FOURTH OF JULY EX CURSI0NS. Excursion Tickets will be Issued by this Comnany from Philadelphia on July 8, 8, and 4, to BETHLE HEM, DO? LBSTOWN, QUAKERTOWN, SELLEKS V1LLE, EASTON, ALLENTOWN, and MAUCU CHUNK, good to return until July 6 Inclusive. Also to WILLIAMSPORT, WILKESBARRE, and SORAN TON, good to return for two weeks. See time table In another column. ELLIS CLA.IIK, AGENT. 6 SO 4t FOURTH OF JULY AT TBI SHOR E, VIA CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD TO ATLANTIC CITY. Trains leave VINE STREET FERRY on SATUR DAY at 8-00 A. M., !f)0, 8-30, and 4-18 P. M. On SUNDAY at 8 00 A. M. MONDAY, 8-00 A. M. and 8 30 and 4-15 P. M. 1 he 2-00 and 3-30 P. M. trains RUN THROUGH IN K HOURS. Excursion tickets, good from Saturday morning, Jnly 8, until Tuesday morning, Jnly 0, inclusive, f3 00. To prevent crowding at the ticket office at Vine Street Ferry, tickets have been placed on sale at No S23 CHESNUT Sweet. 6S4 St D. H. MUNDY, Agent, pOR CAPE MAY. On and after THURSDAY, June 80, the steamer ARROWSMITH will leave ARCS STREET WHARF for CAPE MAY on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS at 9 A. M. Returning, will leave CAPE MAY on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 8 A. M., stopping each way at Chester and New Castle. Fare, $2-25, including carriage hire. Servants, l -tso, " " " Children, f 1-28, " Horses, carriages, and freight taken at reasonable rates. The ARROWSMITH Is a One, commodious steamer, and is fitted with every requisite for the safety and comfort of passengers. GEO. H. HUDDELL, C. T AGO ART, C 29 lot mwftf No. 52 N. DELAWARE Avenue. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. SPECIAL. NOTIVl?. CAPS MAY EXCURSION TICKETS sold SAT- at URDAY, July 2, are good to return TUESDAY, July 5. 712t W. J. SEWELL, SupTintendent. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO CAFE ax AIT, BY STEAMER ARROWS JI IT II. On Saturday, July 2, from Arch Street "Wharf, at 9 A. M. Return on Monday from Cape May at 8 A. M. Fare for the Excursion, Including carriage hire ' 1300 To return by Railroad on Monday. 4-00 jp-w DAILY FIRStTcLASS EXCURSIONS X r''tL.to those cool, delightful, and shady UAliDfcNS at GLOUCESTER POINT. Always a breeze blowing. Take or send the family. Steamers with every accommodation. (Ice water, etc.) Leave SOUTH Street every few minutes. 1 30 tm 4p NEW PUBLICATIONS. 3 EST REAIV. VPITIIPROFU8E ILLUSTRATIONS AND ENTERTAINING CONTENTS, THE JULY PARTS OF TBE SUNDAY MAGAZINE, GOOD WORDS FOR THB YOUNG, AND GOOD WORDS. For sale by all Periodical Dealers. For Prospec tus, Club Rates, etc., address the Publishers, . J. 13. LIPWNOOTT & CO., Tljt PHILADELPHIA. EDUCATIONAL. IDGEHILL, MERCHANTVILLB, N. J., WILL BE opened for SUMMER BOARDERS from July 1 to September 15, 1870. The House Is new and pleasantly located, with plenty of shade. Rooms large and airy, a number of them communicating, and with first-class board. A few families can be accommodated by applying early. 4 For particulars pall on or address , , . REV. T. W, CATTELI 1 Merchant vine, N. J. DRY OOOpS. FRENCH ! . .T.V.. . I---.-;".-. ' . ' WALKING SKIRTS. i 0 X - t "..- ' JUST RECEIVED. FER H&MMONIA, An Invoice t t OF ABOVE GOODS. FOR SAEE A ciretit Bargain. HOMER, COLLADAY t CO. 1112 and 1111 Cbesnut Street.. 6 29 wfw3t A VERY FULL AND SELECT LIKE OF Hamburg Edgings and Insertings. 800 NAMPJLKS ' ' NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. Most elegant In design and quality, and suitable for Crib Spreads, Washstands, as well as for Short Cur tains, etc. from 10 cents up. French Muslin at 81 cents up. French Plaid ana striped Organdies, 25 cents. French Nainsooks cheap. Tucked Nainsooks, 23 cents and up. A Splendid Line of Piques, and at all prices. Shirred Muslins in good patterns. Victoria Lawns, the best makes, and below regular rates. Colored Tarlatans, full width, at 25 cents up. AT LE MAISTRE & ROSS', No. 212 NOJITH EIGHTH STREET, It4p PHILADELPHIA. LI HE II STORE, No. 828 ARCH STREET, AXD No. 1128 CHESNUT Street PLAIN LINENS FOR 8UIT& FLAZ COLORED LINENS, 25 cents. FINE GREY LTNBNS. CHOCOLATE LINENS. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS. NEW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, at $1-09 each, Including every letter of the alphabet. 8FECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS. 8 21 mwf E. M. NEEDLES & CO. OFFER AT No. I 126 CHESNUT Street, FRENCH MUSLIN, 4-4, 25 cents. FRENCH MUSLIN, 6-4, 3Ttf cents. FRENCH MUSLIN, 8-4, 50 cents. FRENCH MUSLIN, PINK PLAID, 80 cents. FRENCH MUSLIN, PINK STRIPED, 80 cents. TRENCH MUSLIN, BLUB PLAID, SO cents. FRENCH MUSLIN, BLUE STRIPED, 80 cents. FRENCH MUSLIN, GREEN PLAID, SO cents. FRENCH MUSLIN, GREEN STRIPED, 30 cents. LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS, 85 cents. LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS, It. LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS, FANCf. VICTORIA LAWN8 FOR SUITS, 25 cents. . BANDKERCHIEFS AND NECKTIES, EVERY VARIETY. ; 6 23t3 R . 8. R. DILLON. NO& 823 AND SSI SOUTH STREET. LadiM and MisMa Crapa, Oimp, Hair Pamala and Straw Round and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins. Bilks, Valveta and - Vsltetens, Crapes, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, Saab, Ribbons, Ornam.ata, Mooroiiur Millinery Praps Vails, ate. , . 14 COPARTNERSHIPS. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between HECTOR TYNDALE, E. P. MIT CHELL, and JAMES T. WOLF, under the style of TYNDALE, MITCHELL & WOLF, ia this day dis solved by the death of James T. Wolf. HECTOR TYNDALE, E. P. MITCHELL, Surviving partners. Philadelphia, June 80, 1ST0. ' THE UNDERSIGNED II AVE THIS DAY formed a partnership, HAROLD TYNDALE being admitted to the firm, which will hereafter be known as TYNDALE, MITCHELL CO., and as hereto fore will be engaged in importing and dealing in China, Glass, and Earthenware, No. T7 CUESNUT Street, Philadelphia. HECTOR TYNDALE, E, P. MITCHELL, HAROLD TYNDaLE. Philadelphia, July 1. 1870. T 1 2t THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between EDMUND LEV ERING aud RICHARD NORR1.S. onder the style and firm of "Levering &. Norrls." ia this day dissolved by mutual consent. The bualneHS of the above firm will be settled by RICHARD NORR1S, at No.. 2029-85 MARKET Street, to whom all claims will be presented for set tlement and payments made KUMUND LEVERING, RICHARD NORRIS. PllILADEI.l'Hl A, June 80, 18(0. I 1 fWt XTOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP OF THE 1 undersigned, under the. Firm of THOMPSON, ( LARUE A YOUVU, ia thia day diaaolved. Ruber partuer will sign In liquidation. 1 ' R. N. THOMPSON, EDWaRI) H. CLARKE, JAMES T. YOUNG. Philadelphia, July 1, 18T0. 1 1 6t
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