4 rilK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TflURSDAf, JULY 7, 1870. (Swung MfpHiIi PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDATB BICKFTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 103 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price ii three cent per copy double theet), or eighteen cenls per week, payable to the carrier by whom eerved. The subtcription price by mail tt Hine Dollar $ per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent$ for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1370. THE WAR OX 1UE PLAIN'S. The usual summer Indian warfare on the plains has again commenced. The old story ia repeated, with no substantial difference except that the number of whites in danger of assault is increased. The telegraph, too, keeps tha American people promptly advised of bloody massacres and sanguinary straggles which, in former times, would have scarcely ever been heard of east of the Mississippi. Disguise it as we may, there is an irrepressi ble conflict between civilization and barba rism, Vhich can never be adjusted until a series of decisive fights determines this most irreconcilable of all disputes. That dread arbi ter, the sword, is never so essential as in strifes with savages. Their rude and untamed spirits cannot be bound by verbal or written treaties, until they are firmly impressed with a conviction that new out breaks will be punished with inevitable death. The Indian problem, which was only solved after many wars and murders, east of the Mississippi, is more difficult and intricate on the plains than in any other portion of the Continent. They furnish a theatre for no madic life which is as congenial to the wild nature of the aborigines as it is for bidding and impenetrable to the white race. The Indians of mountainous dis tricts must have fixed homes somewhere, against which the energies of an army can be concentrated. But the nomads of the plains are forever on the march, living perpetually in a series of temporary camps which can be changed at a few hours notice. It is only in the dead of winter, when travel of all kinds Leoomes well-nigh impossible, that they are forced to adopt an Indian equivalent for going into winter quarters. To secure protection during this season from the possible danger of an attack by white troops, and to gain gifts and ammunition, they are always ready to make, in the fall, the treaties they break in the spring. When the . snows melt, and the grass affords pasturage to their ponies, they invariably beoome eager to start out on war and hunting parties, which are as ready to strike down unprotected settlers or to plunder trains as to slay the buffalo. Following this mode of life for centuries, and preying upon each other when white victims are not available, it will require the strongest of human motives to force them to adopt more civilized habits. Even the patient and hopeful Quaker , agents must be impressed with the inherent savagery of their uncontrollable wards and the impossibility of dealing with them on strict moral suasion principles. When they see whole t bands leaving reservations with the defiant message that they want the United States soldiers to fol low up and fight them; hear of Indians killing and scalping the men employed to transport goods and presents to the agencies, and know that war parties are starting out with deadly intentions from every direction, their faith in the practical efficacy of peace doctrines must be sorely tried. General Sheridan gives even a worse picture of Indian treachery when he expresses a fear that the "young men of the ., ' Yankton Sioux are simply making their reser vation a base of operations and supply, as they get their food to start on the war-path from issues, and if pursued take refuge in the reservation." ' If this conjecture is cor. rect, the Government, under this system, is made. to furnish supplies and protection to the most deadly enemies of its citizens. " The late manifestations of hostility are so numerous that an unusually extensive Indian - war is apprehended. It remains to be seen whether these fears will be realized; but the difficulty of an effective combination of the diverse tribes is almost insurmountable, and at the worst they can only be a little more unanimous and methodical in their hostile demonstrations than in previous seasons. Borne of the tribes have, by sound thrashings, been converted into fast friends of the whites, and if Sheridan is allowed and ena bled to inflict severe and merited chastise ment on the war parties now in the field, the bands with which they are connected may also bury the hatchet too deep to have it within easy reach next summer. A good beginning seems to havfl been made on the 2'Jth ult., when a small body of cavalry attacked two hundred Indians, killing fifteen of their num ber and wounding others. Nothing checks the warlike zeal of the aborigines so speedily as a discovery that hard blows must be taken as well as given. THE PEEIN MASSA CUE. Thx report of the terrible massacre of Chris tians at Pekin on the 25th of Jane will excite feelings of horror and indignation both in Europe and America, and if the full par ticulars of the occurrence confirm the tirst rumors in all particulars, they can scarcely fail to prodaoe a reaction against the policy inaugurated by Mr. Burlingame that will be disastrous to China. In all probability it will be found that the Government is entirely in nocent of any complicity with the outrage, and the fact that priests and Sisters of Mercy are among - the principal sufferers, and that a cathedral" was burned, seems to indioate an outburst of re ligious fanaticism on the part of the Chinese. The missionaries in China have never been celebrated for their discretion, and we have no desire to disparage the work in whioh they are engaged when we gay that very many of the conflicts between the natives and foreign ers have been brought about by their want of judgment, and disposition to meddle with what does not concern them. It is a noto rious fact that most of the missionaries have been wholly unable to appreciate the real merits of the Chinese religions system, and they have provoked conflicts that might easily have been avoided by the exercise of a little genuine Christian charity. The proba bilities are that recent events have embold ened the priosts and Sisters of Mercy who were massacred to push the work of prose lyting with greater energy than ever and in a manner peculiarly offensive to the Chinese. If this should prove to be the case, the mas sacre will not be wondered at, however much it may be regretted. ' The Chinese in the United States have not been sufficiently well treated for us to retort upon them as a nation for this horrible occur rence, and while it is the duty of all the so called civilized nations to protest against such outrages, and to adopt measures for the pro tection of such of their citizens as reside in China, it should be remembered that there are two sides to every question, and that the Chinese in this country have the same claim upon us for protection from outrage as our citizens have upon the Government of China. PRINCE LEOPOLD OF- I1QIIEN- ZOLLERN. Yehtebdat the one grand topic of discussion throughout Europe was the scheme of General Prim to place Prince Leopold of Ilohenzollern on the throne of Spain. According to the American custom of regulating such matters, if Spain desired to have Prince Leopold for her king, and the Prince was willing to un dertake the task of ruling such a turbulent people, outside nations would have no cause or right to interfere. But "the balance of power," the great bugbear of modern Europe, makes the internal affairs of any one nation the concern of all the surrounding countries, and the family associations of the new candidate for the Spanish throne are such that when he draws out his handkerchief to blow his nose, all Europe must hold her breath in anticipation of the effect. Yester day we gave a sketch of Prince Leopold, de tailing his relationship to the different royal families of the Continent, which is about all that can be given concerning him, as his in dividual career thus far seems to have been rather a monotonous ' one, as the individual careers of unemployed royalty are apt to be. There are some points, however, on which we can be more explicit. The father of Prince Leopold, Prince. Charles Anthony, who was born in the year 1811, is the present head of the House of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, the youngest branch of the great House of Hohenzollern, of the eldest of which King William of Prus sia is the head. Twenty years ago, the members of the younger branches of the line abdicated all their possible claims to the crown of Prussia in favor of the present reigning family, at the same time that their petty sovereignties the principalities of Hohenzollern-Hechingeu and Hohenzollern Sigmaringen were incorporated with the Prussian kingdom. ' Since that time, the youBger branches of the family have been dependants upon the favor of King William. Prince Charles Anthony haj held a high position in the Prussian army, and acted as ruler of a Prussian province; his second son, Prpce Charles, who was born in 183!, was in 180(1 elected Hospodar of Roumania through the paramount influence of Count von Bismarck, and although he thus got him self into a trying and diflioult position, be was fairly out of the way; while the two other sons,' Prince Leopold and Prince Frederick, have for some years been picking up an honest livelihood as officers of tha Prussian army." Yet, under all circumstances, they are both in the way, and a permanent disposition of them similar to that which was made of Prince Charles, their brother, a few years ago, would be as desirable to King William as to either of the princes. 'But, aside from this, the vacancy on the throne of Spain presents additional attractions. Bismarck and Napo leon are face to face, and although there is peace between them just now, "the balance of power" has been so seriously jeopardized by the consolidation of Prussia and the forma tion of the North German Confederation, that the Emperor can not be expected to let slip any opportunity for flanking his unscru pulous opponent. It is but natural that Na poleon should desire a creature of his own on the throne of Spain, as this would give him virtual command of the whole Iberian penin sula in case of serious complications. To defeat the possibility of such a solution of the Spanish - question, Bismarck has naturally forwarded the scheme of Prim to install Prince Leopold in the '.place vacated by Isabella. The Prince, it is true, is directly descended from an aunt of the Emperor, as well as from an adopted daughter of "bis uncle." Under ordinary circum stances this near relationship would render the candidature of Prince Leopold a very proper thing in the eyes of his kinsman. ' But his relationship to the royal family of Prussia, and the unquestionable fact that King Wil liam and his Prime Minister, Count von Bis marck, would exercise more influence at the Spanish Court, in case Prince Leopold is placed at its bead, than would be accorded to the autocrat of France, settle at once all the' claims of blood, and not only render the can didature of the Ilohenzollern obnoxious to' the present Government of France, but would cause his selection as ruler of Spain to be "a cheek and a menace." The Cvnxtitutknntl, a semi-official organ, cf yesterday, is the authority for the state ment that the French Government so regards the ptsfcibilily of Prince Leopold's accession. But the tuibulenV scene in the Corps Legis latif yesterday is not less significant of the determined purpose of France to oppose the candidature of Prince Leopold at all hazards, even to the risk of war. The Duke de Gra niont, (he Minister of Foreign Affairs, con fiimtd the report that Prim had tendered the crown to Prince Leopold, accompanying it with the statement that the French Govern ment would uDder no pretext permit a Ger man power to place one of its princes on the throne of Charles Y; and subsequently Trims Minister Ollivier, while endeavoring to palm off his Foreign Minister's declaration as a forerunner of peace, fully confirmed the position assumed by the latter, and resorted to his usual trick of challenging' a vote of a want of confidence by way of assuring the world that an appeal to arms would be the last resort to save the honor and preserve the in tegrity of France. It is also asserted that a conference took place on the previous day be tween M. Ollivier, the Duke de Gramont, and the Spanish Ambassador, the result of which was the handing of an energetic protest against the Ilohenzollern scheme to Baron Werther, the Prussian Ambassador, who im mediately on its receipt started for Ems, to consult the King of Prussia in person. There is also a rumoT that the French Minister at the Court of Berlin was recalled yesterday afternoon, and another to the effect that the Emperor Napoleon sent for the Spanish Am bassador, with whom he had a protracted in terview. On the top of all this comes a vio lent article in an Imperialist journal, Le Pay, lamenting the recent diplomatic de feat sustained by France, and crying lustily for war; while the other Paris journals are thrcn into excitement by the movements of a German fleet in the Mediterranean. Spain, the country most nearly concerned in this grand dispute, also naturally shares in the excitement. There are rumors of dissen sions in the ministry, which take the shape of a report that' Admiral Topete, preferring Prince Alfonso, the son of the ex-Queen, to a Prussian for King, will cut loose from Prim, if the Ilohenzollern scheme is persisted in; while it is positively asserted that the Council of Ministers will call the Cortes together on tke 20th inst.,, presumably to dispose of Prince Leopold's candidature, if it is not disposed of by Prim, Napoleon, and Bis marck before that date. Unless the threatening position assumed by the French Government is mere bluster, it is more than probable that the Cortes will never be called upon to pass judgment upon Prince Leopold. Desperate as General Prim has become in his search for a king, he will scarcely venture to press the claims of Prince Leopold or any other candidate who is extremely obnoxious to the French Emperor. A universal European war would be the inevitable result in case the Spanish Cortes and people came to Prim's support, and for participation in such a struggle. Spain is in no degree pre pared. Its most probable result would be the overthrow of the revolution of Septeni ber, 18G8, and the restoration of the Bour bons to the throne which they so long dis graced. THE COTTON SUPPLY. Throughout the whole of the season, says a recent number of the London Mtrcantile and Shipping Ga zette, the standard English authority on the cotton question, we have Invariably expressed the belief that the American crop of last year would be found to be equal to 8,000,000 bales, and the present statis tical position of the trade fully Justifies the aaser tion. On the other hand, the exports of East Indian cotton have been larger than anticipated, and there Is reason te believe that at the close of the season they will not show any considerable decrease as compared with last year. ' The position of affairs, so far as the visible supply of cotton Is concerned, may be reduced to Ugurea In the following manner: 1870. 1869. Stock la Liverpool and London. 655,000 603,000 Stock In continental ports 215,000 80,000 Aiioai lor an Europe irum United States (including ship ments to June 18) 174,000 93,000 inoai ior an Europe irom inuia (do.) 243,000 610,000 Stock In United States ports June 18 225 OttO 89,000 On shipboard In Bombay June 19 147,000 159,000 Total bales 1,665,000 1,434,000 This excess in the quantity of cotton available for consumption in Europe over last year will probably further Increase. Already the receipts at the Amerl can outports have exceeded the modest estimates formed by the trade on this side, the total to June 13 having been 2,766,000 bales against 2,020,000 dur ing the corresponding period last year. Judging from the manner in which the receipts keep up particularly at Memphis it is not improbable that the largest estimates of the crop may be exceeded. It Is, however, not Impossible that planters have hurried forward their cotton to market in order to take advantage of present rates, because a large extra breadth of land has been placed nnder cotton cultivation in the States this season, and there ia reason to believe that the growing crop will consi derably exceed the one now belnsr forwarded to mar ket. The last fe w cotton crflps have been very re munerative to planters, and every available acre tiai been placed under cultivation where the state of the labor market would allow It. The old cry in the Southern States, of "too much cotton and too little corn," will probably be again heard, and that, too, at no distant period. The cultivation of the former had been pursued to the dangerous exclu slon of the latter. But a consideration quite as lm portant Is the fact that a greatly Improved system of cultivati on has come Into vogue, and the erop is, therefore, less liable to failure. Fertilizers have come into very general use, and the barbarous cus tom of sweatlig the soil has at length been given up: the yield may, therefore.be anticipated to be proportionate to the expenditure in fertilizers upon the soil. The Indian crop has proved to be more abundant than was expected, and if the monsoon is delayed we shall probably find that the deficiency will not exceed 100,000 bales. The latest advices state that the cotton was arriving at Bombay In unexpectedly large quantities; values were accordingly somewhat depressed, and it was even believed by some specu lators that the results of the season's shipments would prove equal to last year. It will be safer, however, to reckon on. a deficiency of from 80,000 to 100,000 bales. Unfortunately the "mackee," or as sessment in kind, prevents the ryots from disposing of their produce as early or as readily as they would otherwise do, particularly in the Dollorah district. With regard to the probable course of prices there is little reason to anticipate any Important decline from the rates now current, which are below the quotations of last year, and which, when the posi tion of the manufacturing trade la fairly considered, appear likely to be maintained. . There is a large amount of spinning power still unemployed In Lan cashire, and advantage would be taken of any de cided downward movement in values to reopen the mills or to resort to full time. If, as will probably be the case, the American crop now approaching maturity shows a further considerable increase over the crop of 1869, there can be no question as to the tendency of the quotations for cotton. India will continue to supply England with a large quan tity of cotton annuully, and the South, with every advantage of climate and quality of staple, wilt not be able to dislodge her altogether from the very Important position she has now attained In the market. The State Woman' Suffrage Association have engaged Hatborn's V illage Hall, at Cara toga, for a convention on Thursday and Frldav, July 28 and SW. All the leading speakers are ex pected to be present. 6PEOIAL. NOTIOE8. " JOHN WANAMAKER, CLOTHIER. SUMMER SUITS roa GENTS AND YOUTHS IN READY-MADE DEPT. FRENCH AND ENGLISH EABRIC3 FOB SUMMER WEAR IN CUSTOM DEPT. BATHING ROBES FOR GENTS, LADIES, AND CHILDREN. FINEST (FURNISHING GOODS. 818 and 820 ' CHESNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. fgy STKINWAT fc SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, SOLI AOINT FOR THK SALS OF THI WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS, 4 15tf4j No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET. g PIANOS! PIANOS!! PIAN03 ! ! ! Preparatory to tearing: oat and enlarging hia rooms, 100 PIANOS, new and old, will be aold astonishingly low for on month. J. K. GOULD, n' No. P23 CHESNUT Street. STKCK ft OO.'S, HAINES BROS,' and other PIANOS ONLY AT GOULD'S: MASON ft HAMLIN ORGANS world-renowned, ONLY AT GOULD'S. 55 thstu Smrp WW- OFFICE OF THE SECOND AND THIRD STREETS PA8SENGBR RAILWAY COM PANY, No. 2463 FRANKFORD Road, Philadelphia, July 6, 1370. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of THREE PER CENT, on the Capital fetock, parable on and after the llth Inst., clear of tax, to which date the transfer books will be closed. E. MITCHELL CORNELL, TT t Treasurer. frgy- OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY, No. 4130 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia, July 4, 1870. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the capital stock, clear of all taxes, pa able on and after the 14th instant. Transfer books will be clOBed until the 14th Instant. 7 6 lot WILLIAM W. COLKBT, Treasurer. OFFICE OF EAST MAnANOY RAILROAD mw COMPANY, 226 South FOURTH Street, Phila delphia. A Dividend of THREE PER CENT, has been de clared upon the Capital Stock of this company,pay able in Cash on and after July 15th. JOHN WELCH, T 1 12t Treasurer. ngf' THE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA. Philadelphia, July 9, 1870. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of TEN PER CENT, for the last six months, payable on demand, clear of tax. JOHN U. WATT, 7 6 tnths4t Cashier. jjgjr HARPER'S HAIR. DYE THE ONLY barmleaa and reliable Dye known. Thia splendid Hair Dye ia perfect, Changes red, rusty, or gray hair, whiskers, or moustache instantly to a flossy black or natural brown, without injuring; the hair or staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Only 60 onnta fora large box. OALLKNDKR, THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOLLOW AY ft COWDEN, No. 6U2 AROif Btrot;TRENWITH,No. 614 CHESNUT Street; YAR NELL, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets; BROWN. F1F1 11 and OBKSAiUT tits ; and all Druggists. 631 tf 4p jg?- THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY OF BHILADELPHIA Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire Extinguisher. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGE, B 80 tf No. 118 MARKET St, General Agent. QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. OA PITA L, , 000,000. SABINE, ALLEN ft DULLES. Areola, FIFTH and WALNUT StreYts. WARD ALE G. MCALLISTER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. No. 9'8 BROADWAY, New Yerk. . "SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES. 'pHB PHILADELPHIA TRUST 8AFI3 DEPOSIT AND INHUUANCK COMPANY, OrriCE AMD BOROLAB-PBOOr VAULTS IN THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING. No. 4U1 CHESNUT STREET. O A P I T AL. 1500,000. For Satx XPEPIN3 of Government Bonds and other -Securities, Family Plate, Jbwklrt, and other Valo ABLE, under apeoial guarantee, at the lowest rate. . Tha Company also offer for Rent at rates varying from C16 to $7e per annum, the renter alone holding the key, SMALL SAFES IN THK BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS affording absolute Skcubitt against Flag, Theft, Bub OLAbZ.and AocujjlNT. , Ail fldaoiarv obligations, snob as Trusts. Onumi p win, KxKouToasHir a, eto., will be undertaken ai laiuuuuy oieonargea. -Circulars, giving fall details, forwarded on application DIRECTORS. Thomas Robins. Benjamin B. Uomegys, Augustus Ueaton, F. Katohford htarr Daniel Haddock, Edward Y. 'Jowoaand, Lewia R. Ashhurat, J. Livingston Kr ringer, R. P. MuUnllaxh, Kdwin M. Lewis, .1 . m &m T . f 1 1 .7 h nrn. Hon. Wm. A. Porter. ouuu u. layior, UtJJlUKKH. Viin-LEW1S R, ASH HURST. ViortrdentJ. LIVINGSTON ERRINGFR. Becrttnryand TVaaumrw JL P. BIoOULLAUH. Solicitor RIOUABD L. ASHHURST. 1 1 mth Km BLANK BOOKS, ETO. NEW FIRMS FOR JULY, 1870. BEND LN YOUR ORDERS IN TIME FOR BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, and PRINTING A full assortment of BLANK BOOKS and STA TIONERY always on hand. WM, F. MURPHY'S SONS, No. 339 CHESNUT STREET AND No. 55 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, S 11 3t tuSt t'.iStrp PHILADELPHIA, OLOTWINO. Blow Gently, Summer Breezes. People may blow as they please about their IB all-wool Suits, 114 all-wool Halt, is all-wool Suits, U all-wool Suits, BUT WE CAN SURPASS ANYTHING ' IN THAT LINE YET OFFEREB! HEARKEN I HEARKEN It HKABKENllI PLAIN FACTS AND NO NONSENSE ABOUT IT. WE CAN GIVE YOU A REALLY HAND SOME ALL-WOOL, Scotch Cheviot Suit FOR TEN DOLLARS. Bring on your suits and beat our TEN DOLLAR ALL-W OOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS If you can. If you want to see some really well-dressed people, look out for the men who wear the Ten Dollar Scotch Cheviot Salts from toe GREAT BIIOWN HALL or 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. $10 810 810 810 810 810 810 810 810 810 810 SUITS. 810 810 810 810 810 810 810 810 810 810 810 ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS 31 AD K TO OKDE 11. 810. Good Tit Guaranteed. EVANS & LEACH, No. 628 MARKET STREET, , 6 18 stuthlm4p PHILADELPHIA. JMPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY. An entire suit of Clothing (coat, pants, and vest) can be bought for $G-oo at EXCELSIOR HALL, S. E. corner BECOND and MARKET Streets, Phila delphia. Our6 00 8olta ourte-oosuiu Our 19-00 Suits Eclipse all others Eclipse ah otheta Ectipse ail others For elegance For elegance For elegance And cheapness. EDWARDS & LAWRENCE. And cheapness. And cheapness. Note, Notwithstanding the Immense business we have done this spring, we still have thousands of dollars' worth of READY-MADE CLOTHIN J, rang ing from the above figures np to the n nest fabrics, which we are selling off at REDUCED PRICES. EDWARDS & LAWRENCE, EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL. S. E. corner SECOND and MARKET Streets, 6 80Bt Philadelphia. CHARLES STOKES, No. 821 CIIESNUT Street. CLOTHIER. LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. also, 6 STtf FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. GROCERIES, ETO. pO FAMILIES GOING TO COUNTRY. TIIE We offer a full stock of the Fineat Groceries to Select From, And at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Packed se curely and delivered at any of the Depots. COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South SECOND St., ! 117 thata BELOW CHESNUT STREET. CURING, PACKING, AND i ' SMOKING FSTABISHMENT JOHN BOWKR A OO. . CUKfiKS OF SUPERIOR SUAR.CU11EI IEA9I8, BKKF, and TONGUK8, and dealers in ProTisioni generally. . W. corner TWENTY-FOURTH and BKOWfl Streeta. 6 to 2m that a U S T RECEIVED, NEW ffMOKEI AMD SPICED SAL9IOR, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, . Dealer in Fin Groceries, 11 76 Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. BOOTS AND SHOES. BARTLETT. FINE CUSTOM-MADE D.OOTS AND SHOES. Made on cur Improved Lasts, Insuring Comfort Beauty and Durability. No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 113thstnD31 ABOVE CHESNUT. WINES. UK11ANA WINE COMPANY'S Imperial Champagne. RICH, FRUITY, AND FRAGRANT, Made after toe French method, and superior to any other American Wine, for sale by JAMES R. WEBB, 8.E Corner WALNUT and EIQIXTH, f SI stulh3inrp PHILADELPHIA. DRY OOOD3. "AT THORNLEY'G." ANOTHER SWEEPING EEDI7CTI0X GOODS MUST BE SOLD. I am determined to clean out my SUMMER STOCK If the community need goods at HALF their usual price. I have went right through and marked prices down in some CASES a HUNDRED PER CENT., and In MANY CASES FIFTY PER CENT. Lace Folntes from 4 to tss. Lace Sacques from $10 to 1 25. Thin Mixed Dress Goods. Lawns, Percales and P. K's. Black Hernanles and Grenadines. Linens and Japanese Grass Cloths (for Suits. , Black Silks, Pongee Silks, Japanese Silks. , Kid Gloves, Parasols, Corsets, Skirts, etc etc. A full stock of STAPLE and DOMESTIC GOODS, "AT TIIE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND,"" KOBTHKAST C0RKBB EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN SU, JOSEPH H. TH0RNLEY, tJthstuS PHILADELPHIA.' CLOSING or SALE Lace Jacketi, Sacqnet and Poiatei. BLACK LACE POINTES from 19 -CO to 149. I SACQUES AND JACKETS from S3 to f 40. All of recent purchase, and must be closed out rapidly. OURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, OLD CHEAP LOCATION, Nob. 450, 482, and 451 North SECOND Street, TT8t ' Above Willow. J II Si D I L L O N. ROB. 823 AND 881 SOUTH STREET, ladles and Mlssea Crape, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Round and Pyramid Hats: Ribbons, Satins, Silks, Velvets and V aire teens, Orapea, Feathers, Flowers. Frames, Bash Ribbons, Ornaments, Mourning Millinery Orape Valla, eto. 14 FINANCIAL.! B E X E L St C O., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.,' American and Foreijyu ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OP CREDIT available on presentation In any part ot Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments tn rough us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. Drbxel, Winthbof A Co., I Drij.il, Harjes & Co., New York. I Paris. C3 rp II 13 1 Lehigh Valley Railroad Company Will, until August 1 next, pay on" at Far and Accrued interest, Any of their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, dae la 18T3, on presentation at their Office, No. 303 WAL NUT Street. L. CIIAIflllERIaAlIv; TREASURER. , June 83, 1870. 1 87 lm4p FURNACES. Established in 1835. Invariably the greatest auccesa over all competition whenever and wherever exhibited or need in the VNITKO STATES. ( CHARLES WILLIAMS' Patent Golden Eagle Furnaces, Acknowledged by the leading Architects and Bnilders to be the most powerful and durable Furnaces offered, and the most prompt, systematic, and largest house ia thia line of business. . i j i ,i - . - HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICES, and only first-olaaa work turned out. L . -. Noi. 1132 and 1134 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA. - .1 N. B.-8FND FOR BOOK OF FACTS ON HEAT AND VENTILATION. : 688 4at OAS FIXTURES. ' i 821 CHERRY STREET. CORNELIUS & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF ' CAS FIXTURES, Etc. WHOLESALE AK .- . . RETAIL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY Street, PHILADELPHIA. r J We have no Store or Salesroom on Cbesnnt street. Ill lm4p CORNELIU8 A JONS. WASHING MACHINES. JPIFTEEN HUNDRED BOLD ANI TUB DEMAND INCREASING. ' ' Fifteen hundred aold and the demand lnffeulng. Fifteen hundred Bold and the demand lnyreaalng. THE GREAT i - KING WASHER, Fifteen hundred sola within four month. TBS BEST, CHEAPEST, MOST DURABLY AND ECONOMICAL WASHING MACHiNt GENERAL AGENTS, 1 J. H. COYLE & Ct, Wooden Ware Dealera, u , No. C10 MARKET BTREEl eothstusmrp PBILaDELTIIA. r-sVT. 7z HOTELS. COLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT T3., BNTIKXLT HIW AND HANDSOMEf FUR SlbU Kl a bow ready (or permanent or transnt goes!
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