THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PH IL ADELP11 1 A, FRIDAY, ' JULY8 1870. . HiwAilr. v t The Bixty-fourth somi-annnal commence ment of (lie Centrfil- Jligb 8chool w&h held last night at the Academy of Mnsio before a house crowded in every part with a brilliant and bright assembly. - - - The following are- those who graduated: Oeorge J. Garde, gradudnatiag average, !'! 8; TLonins W. Ulman, William JI. Orer-no, 0iS-l; Robert II. Waloh, 08; Apple ton II. Dauf,rth, !)(i-0; William S. Franklin, ';.?; Knimul White, !0; Henry Taylor, !i.r-t; Franklin P. 13arr, SI.V7; Abraham M. Iteitler, ;.V4; James Alcorn, !.V3; Walters. Cook, !).V1; Henry E. Gilroy, .)5; Albert Applegate, iiT.-C; William B. Xi. Price, 03 5; John 11. Murray, 03 S; Alexander II. O. Kow and, 02-2; William U. Roberts, 91 T; Charles M. Gordon, tW'O; Edward G. Ashbrook, Hl'l; Henry I. Kosenbaum (by special reso lution of the facnlty.) Yesterday afternoon George Iloleman, while at work in a cooper shop at Swanson and Cambridge streets, was seriously cnt on the arm and head with an a l.e in the hand-i, it is alleged, of a fellow-workman named Lau rence Fetterer. It is stated that while the men were et work a piece of timber fell from a hatchway and struck Fetterer, he not know ing wbero it came from. Fetterer accused Holeman with throwing it, which was denied. After some words had passed Fetterer at tacked Iloleman, cnlting his arm aud hoad severely. The parties were separated and Fetterer was arrested. The wounded man, who resides at No. 1211 Passyunk read, was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Last evoning, about 8 o'clock, Frederick Granlick was thrown from his wagon and had his leg fractured. He was removed to hi home, on Hutchinson street, below Thompson. Domestic Affair. Gold closed yesterday at lllg. Prince Arthur has embarked at Quebeo for England. Attorney-General Akerman's commission waB signed yesterday. Mexican news is simply an account of new or moribund revolutions. Seoretary Fish will not retire, and does tot desire the English mission. Another disastrous lire, lasting eight days, has occurred at Saguenay, Canada. The white miners at North Park have been massacred by a party of Ute Indians. A number of' postal changes were made by the Postmaster-General in Pennsylvania yesterday. The story of the capture of American fithing vessels by British cruisers turns out to be a hoax. Hon. Washington Townsend has ap pointed Allen W. Mills, Jr., of Chester county, a naval cadet on account of merit. It is reported from Washington that the Ways and Means Committee will concur in the Senate's action on the income tax. The committee to which was referred the nomination of Murphy for Collector of the port of New York, vice Griunell, trans ferred to naval office, have given Senator Fenton until to-morrow to submit his reasons why Murphy should not be confirmed. In the United States Senate yesterday, after the close of our report, the Naval Ap propriation bill was passed, with amend ments. The Fortification Appropriation bill was passed. The bill making the Tuesday after the first Monday in November a uniform day for the election of Congressmen was passed, with the Apportionment bill, fixing the number of Rem-csentatives at thran hun dred. The conference report on the Army . bill was tabled by a vote of 29 to 1G. Ad journed. In the House, Mr. nooper, from the Ways and Means Committee, reported the bill to promote trade with Prince Edward's Island. Ordered to be printed aud recommitted. The Missouri case of Switzler vs. Dyer was taken up, and Mr. Cessna's minority report, declar ing Dyer entitled to retain his seat, wasagreed to. Mr. Banks introduced a bill to incorpo rate the Tehuantepeo Railway and Canal Company. Adjourned. ForrlKB Affaire. Spain is reported to have concluded a new alliance with Prussia. Russia's advice in the Spanish question bas been asked by France. Prim's friends press the Hohenzollern's candidature as the last resort for Spain. Prussia will give its definite oonsent to Hohenzollern's acceptance of the Spanish crown only after a vote of the Cortes, so it is rumored. According to the Qauloin, the Spanish Minister in Paris has telegraphed to Madrid that the project must be abandoned or there will be war. . ' Redress for the Pekin outrage will be ex acted by France. It is intimated that the great powers will sanction any energetic action for the punishment of the Chinese. The excitement in Europe over the can didature of rrinoe Leopold for the Spanish crown is unabated. Prim is supported by the Cabinet, and Hohenzollern's name is to be presented to the Cortes, three-fourths of the members of which are in his favor. Prussia favors the project and refuses any explanation to France. A Frenph fleet, it is said, will immediately sail for the Mediter ranean. THE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE LEAS E. W'liat lhe's Pennsylvania Rnllroad Company Propose I'a lo. The principal modifications in the lease of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad by the Pennsylvania Railroad, referred to at the meeting of the Finance Committee of Coun cils yesterday, are contained in the subjoined articles extracted from a draft of the proposed new lease. This application of the gross receipts is in lieu of the thirty per cent, now' paid to the Pennsylvania and Erie Road out it which it pays the interest on the com pany's bonds. In the following articles "the liarty of the first part" is the Philadelphia and Erie Company, and "party of the second part" is the Pennsylvania Company: , Third, That, in consideration of the premises, they, the party of the second part, fcball at all times during the hereby demised term be entitled to and- shall receive the annual gross receipts and revenues of the kereby eternised railroad and premises, and the same are hereby appropriated, and shall be paid by the party of the second part, in the way and manner following, that U to say: 1. To the payment of the ourrent annual cost of repairing and maintaining in good order the said railroad property and appurte nances hereby demised, aud all the expenses of working, using, managing, maintaining, operating, and running the same (including a reasonable compensation, not exceeding 7 per cent, per annum .for the capital actually quired and employed or reasonably necessary to be kept in hand for the efficient transaction ot the business thereof, premium for fire in surance, and all taxes and assessments now , or hereafter levied or assessed by the laws of 'V?A fcftftfes Cr t'd? Htlts of rennayl- 2. 1 tb treasurer of the party of the first j.urt (in semi-annual payments) such sum as hblHefipprved annually by the party of tbo second part, for defraying the cost of maintaining a proper and legal organization of the parly of the first part, including office rent. 3. To the payment, from and out of the surplus of said gross receipts (remaining after the deductions aforesaid), of the interest on all the mortgage bonds of the party of the first part, and to the payment from and out of the said surplus of the sinking fund, nnder and in pursuance of the covenants in one of the said mortgages contained, as may be thereby lawfully required. 4. To pay whatever surplus may remain of the said balance after payment of interest, as aforehaid, to the treasurer of the pirty of the first part, in semi-annual payments, subject, nevertheless, to the reservation from and out of each semi-annual payment of all such sump, if any, as shall for any causo have been loaned, advanced, or paid by the party of the second part. In the event, however, that the said surplus of gross receipts shall prove insuffi cient to meet all the paj-ments aforesaid, then the party of the second part, after the pay ments lor repairing, maintaining, and ope rating the demised premises, including the said reasonable compensation for capital pre miums and taxes specified, and maintaiuiug the organization of the party of the first p irt aforesaid, shall and will pay the whole residue thereof for or on account of the interest upon the bonds secured by the said mortgages re spectively, according to their several aud re spective rights and priorities, either in full or rateably, as the case may be. G. That nothing herein containod shall be construed as imposing, or shall be construed to impose, uny obligation on tho party of the second port to pay, or become liable to pay, in consequence of any deficiency of said gross receipts, for all or any or either of the pur poses to which it is agreed said surplus of gross receipts shall be paid, applied and ap propriated as aforesaid. OBITUARY. llev. Jeremiah Shindel. Rev. Jeremiah Shindel, an able and influ ential minister of the Lutheran Church, diod at Allentown, Lehigh oounty, Pa., on Satur day last, in the G4th year of his age. The deceased was the eldest son of Rev. John Peter Shindel, formerly of Sunbury, Pa. He was born at .Lebanon, Pa., and m his youth had selected the printing trade as his calling, to which he was apprenticed at Harrisburg. Subsequently, however, he studied theology under his father, and was lioensed to preach the gospel by the Pennsylvania Synod, Rev. Dr. Demme officiating. His first pastorate was in Columbia county, Pa., where he preached from 1830 to 1S38. He then removed to Lehigh county, near Allentown, where he served a number of Lutheran congregations, with marked ac ceptance, for a period of twenty-two years, organizing a number of churches. In the year 18.VJ he was elected a member of the State Senate from the district composed of Lehigh and Northampton counties, serving a term of three years. In the spring of 18G2 he accepted the position of chaplain of the 100th Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, serving for two years under Generals Shields and Banks in the Shenandoah Valley. He returned home, and in 18GG accepted a call to congregations in Lykens Valley, Dauphin county, where he labored until four months ago, when he be came disabled by sickness. He then came to Allentown, where he died, and where, on Wednesday last, his remains were committed to their kindred dust in the presence of a vast concourse of friends and admirers. Rev. Jeremiah Shindel was a highly-gifted divine, & natural orator, aud possessed elements of strength and popularity possessed by but few. CITY COUNCILS. Both branches of the legislative department held their regular stated meeting yesterday. S' lect Mranch President Cattell In the chair. An Invitation to attend the commencement of the senior classes of the Boys' Grammar Schoois at the Academy ot Music, July 12, was accepted. A communication from J. S. Hawk, relative to disinfection, was referred. One f rem the West Philadelphia Railway Com pany, with plans for the extension of their road, was referred. One from the Chief Engineer, nominating James R. McClure assistant engineer in .the Deparment of Surveys, recently created. The nomination was confirmed. ' John L. Hill's statement of Lis collections under the delinquent tax law was referred to the Com mittee on Finance. J. H. Pugb, Commissioner of City Property, re quested Councils that they authorize the purchase of a strip of ground on Adams street, Germantown, and submitted an ordinance appropriating $300 for its purchase. Passed. Mr. Uodgdon, chairman of the Committee on Water, reported bills for an additional appropria tion of 7 7,000 to supply the city with water for lb70. Passed. Authorizing the laying of water pipe on Kdge znont and other streets. Passed. Authorizing the paving of Kidge avenue. Passed. Mr. Jones submitted an ordinance appropriating 900 for theorticeof the Recorder of Deeds. Passed. Mr. Farelra, chairmau of the Committee on Schools, reported a bill tor the enlargement of the school building on Cuthbert street, west of Twen tieth. Passed. Also, one appropriating $07,107 to the Board of School Control: for the erection of a new school building in the Twenty-fifth ward, $39,700; in the Twentieth ward, 20,000; in the Second ward, $1470. Passed. Also, one appropriating 840,000 for building schoolhouses !fl5,0U0 for the Thaddeus Steven school, and 23,000 for the new building of the Fif teenth hectiou. Mr. Fareira offered an amendment to appro priate $37,600 only, 12,5oo to the Thaddeus Stevens school. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance was reported appropriating $7500 tor the purchase of a lot of ground northeast corner of Story and Thirty-eighth street, Twenty fourth ward, and the erection of a building. Passed. Also, tor the i urchase of two lots of groundsouth webt corner Hancock and Cumberland streets, Nineteenth ward, appropriating 14,052 10. Passed. Also, appropriating $50,000 for the purchase of lot and erection of school buildings in the First ward. Also, appropriating $1000 for the purchase of lot of ground corner of Wuwahickon avenue and Daniel street, Twenty-first ward. Passed. Also, appropriating 18,500 for the erection of a school building in the Twenty-second ward. Passed. A resolution approving the contract for the erec tion of school building In Twenty-fifth ward, for 30,700, was passed. Alto, one for buildings in Twenty-second ward. Pased. Also, approving the contract for the erection of a schoolheuhe at Fraukford road and Helen street, for 39,700. Passed. Alto, for school-building on Green Tree lane, Roxlorough. Passed. Mr. Shoemaker, chairman of the Committee on Law, to whom was referred Uie matter of the right of the Park Commission to prohibit farm wagons from being driven on the park roads, excepting such as have wheels with aix-incb tires, reported that the subject bad been investigated, and that the Commission had the right to thus protect all such roads. Mr.' Barlow called up the ordinance to purchase the lot of ground on Thirty-eighth street for school purposes. Passed. Mr. Fraueiscus, chairman of the Committee on Railroads, reported an ordinance appropriating 12,OC0 to pay damages for the removal of tracks ou south Broad street. Passed. Also, a proposition to modify the lease of the Philadelphia aud Krle Railroad Company to the Peniis)lvania Railroad Company: and Che Com mittee reported resolution that the Mayor be re quested to atteud-the meeting of the stockholders of the Philadelphia and line iiailroad Company, July iO, 1870, to vote in favor ot the proposed mj ii tfcation of the lease to the PeniiHyiv ,ni i Kilro. ivu company, p&ssau. Mr. Smith submitted an ordinance appropriating $75,000, to lay a slxtcf n-lnch ni;in from Mmut Airy reservoir to Caynga street, Germantown. Psed. A mcMnge from the .Mayor waa read, vetoing the Mil to change the place of voting in the Sixth divi sion of the Twenty-sixth wrd. On the question of Its pniMge notwithstanding his objections the vote was yeas 6. nays 17. AIpo, the vetoing of the bill allowing nurke't jtsnds on Third street and Gerruntown roal, above Girard avenue. The Chamber refund to pass the bill over the Mayor's veto yeas 10. nays 12. The following ordinances were passed: From the Committee on Polic-, appropriating f 1750 for public batlip, to be expn'lsd under the direction of the Committee on Police. Authorising the laying of improved pavement on Park avenue. Appropriating $ 5000 to Clerks of Councils', for in- Ci(l IltHtS. For the grading of Irving street and P.io'l avenue. Authorizing the paving of Belmont avenue with Belgian blocks. Appropriating $1, P00 .000 to the Commissioners of Fairmount Park, tor tho payment of d.mig? in the extension of tho Park. Permitting Harrison Bros, fo erect Toa lon sheds. Allowing the Fitzwater Methodist Church to erect a temporary wooden building. Authorizing the construction ot sewers on Wal lace and other streets. Granting the iational Tclejraph Company the rb'ht to erect their linen on certain streets. A resolution to transfer the cont.-oi of the Gir.ir 1 fivrnuc bridge, after repair now beinc mule are completed, trorn the Department of lliguw.iys to tl.e Park Commissioners, was referred. A resolution permitting the Thirteenth an l Fif t e nth Passenger Railway Company to conatr.ut a turnout, on Locust street was concurred in. Council then adjourned, to meet September 15. Ccthmrin Branch This branch met at the usunl hour, President Louis Wagner in the chair. A number of communications were received an J appropriately referred. J. L. Hill, "collector of outstanding taxes. s:i Unit ti d a list of uncollected taxes to Jane 1, 170. Mr. S'ockdale prtsttited nn ordinance making an appropriation for the ereclion of a fountain in Jef ferson square. Mr. Hall presented a resolution granting the Fif tcemh anil Thirteenth streets K.tilway Company permission to make a temporary resting-place tor th(:ir horses cn Locust street, east of Fifteenth. Re ferred to Committee on PoUce. Mr. Hanua presented a communication from the C'h'.t f Li-ginter of the Fire Department, suspend ing the Good Will Hoe and Independence Engine for rioting. Referred.- Sir. Shissler presented a resolution requesting tie Chief Commissioner of Highways to inform Councils what has been done with tlu appropria tion for the improvement to the Penrose fe.'ry roa 1. Refeired to Committee on Highways. The resolution of Instruction to the inspector of steam boileiB to Rcoept certificates of inspection from boiler iiiburancts, was then taken up and agreed to. Select Council bills were taken up as follows: One making an appropriation of S70.000 for im provement to the almshouse. Agreed to. Mr. Bardsley, of the Committee on Finance, pre sented a resolution instructing the City Solicitor to release a certain lot of Brouiul from tec lien of a judpmtnt on the official bond of John Lawrence. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance to create a loan of $530,000 for the erection of a house of correction. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance miking an appropriation of SE100 to pay the Clerks of Councils for expenses of the Centennial Committee. Agreed to. Also, a resolution to pave Diamond street, be tween Broad and Twenty-second street. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance making an appropriation of $l,8G0,('()O to the Commissioners of FairmountPark, to pay for damages for ground, and for improving the Park. Agreed to. Mr. S. Miller, of the Committee on Highways, presented a resolution for the paving of Creese and Twentieth streets. Agreed to. Also, one for tho opening of Franklin street, in the Twenty-third ward. Agreed to. Abo, ore for the paving of Belfonte avenue with the Belgian blocks. Agreed to. Also, one for the grading of Irving street and Paoli avenue. Agreed to. Also, one for the paving of Diamond and other streets. .Agreed to. Mr.' Miller presented an ordinance creating the ofticeof clerk to the Chief Commissioner of High ways. Referred. ' Mr. H. Huhn, of the Committee on Police, pre sumed a resolution granting tho Fltzwater M. K. Church permission to erect a wooden baildicg. Agreed to. Also an ordinance making an appropriation of $600 for the relief of the wite of Policeman Dennis Sullivan, who was killed in the discharge of his duty. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance for the erection of an Iron awning at Second and Bainbridgo streets. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance to erect temporary wooden sheds at the white lead works in the Nineteenth ward. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance making an appropriation of tSl'50 to pay for rent of wharves for public baths, and for the services of superintendents. Agreed to. Mr. Willits, chairman of the Committee on Sur veys, presented a resolution to raise the grades in the Twenty-fourth ward. Also, one for the construction of a sewer on Fifth street. Agreed to. Alto, a resolution to place Starr street ou the plan of the city. Agreed to. Also, one to build a sewer on Amber street, in the Nineteenth ward. Agreed to. Also, one for tho construction of sewers on Wal nut, North, Eighteenth, Oxford, Randolph, Morris, Sansoni, Lawrence and other streets. Agreed to. Mr. Bardsley, of the Committee of Finance of Common Council, presented a resolution approving the contract awarded to Wm. R. Frazier for the erection of schoolhouses. Agreed to. Mr. Miller presented an ordinance to rearrange the election divisions of the Fifth ward. Agreed to. Mr. Hall presented an ordinance taking the con trol of the Girard avenue bridge lrom the Com nnssiot ers ot Highways and giving the same to the Park Commissioners. Agreed to. The bills making appropriations for school pur poses, requesting the Mayor to cast the vote of the city in favor of the modification of the lease on tho Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and a number of minor bills, passed. Adjourned. MARINE TELEGRAPHT For additional Marine Neiei tee first Pagt, ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. tiCN Risk d-seiMooM Sets vo7 brn Sktb 7-831Hioh Watkb lo-oi PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRAD if, Thomas G. Hoon, ) Chkis. J. Hoffman, Committib or tub Month. Thomas C. Baku, J MOVEMENTS OK OCKAN STEAHlSHLPl. FOR AMERICA. Batavia Liverpool. . .New York v. B.June C. of Manch'r.. Liverpool... New York June Hermann. Havre New York June 21 25 25 Abyssinia Liverpool. ..New York v B..June Wisconsin Liverpool . Italy Liverpool. Iowa Glasgow., City of Brussels. Liverpool. Frankfort Bremen . . ..New York June 89 .wew York June 2J ..New York Jane ..New York June 29 30 30 ..New York Jane FOR EUROPE. Helvetia .New York. . .Liverpool. July r.uropa new ioix Perlere. New York C. of Brooklyn. New York. .Glasirow July ..Havre Julv ...Liverpool July ...Bremen July Main. New York C.of Baltimore. New York .Liverpool via li.JUiy Holsaua.. New York. ..Hamburg Julv Nevada New York. . .Liverpool July uuuauu xncw lorn India. New York, C. of Brussels.. New York Bellona New York, ..Liverpool July ..Glasgow July ..Liverpool. July .i.onuon juiy C. of Wash'ton.New York... Liverpool. .July COASTWISE. DOMESTIC!. KTfL Wyoming Philadelphia. Savannah July Geo. Cioui well-New York. ..New Orleans... July City of Merlds..New York. ..Vera Cruz, etc. .July Mans are lorwaraed by every steamer in the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Oaeenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Contt. pent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer J. 8. Shriver, Webb, Baltimore, A.Groves, Jr. Br. brig Planet, Shephard, bUJohna, P. it., s. L. Merchant & Co. Brig S. V. Merrick, Llppincott, Cardenas. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer W. WhDldin, Kiggaus, 13 houra from Bal timore, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. Steamer S. C. Walker, Sherlii, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird & Co. Schr Nevada, Davis, 11 days from St. John, N. B.. With lumber to Beaton & Bro. Scbr David Faust, Lord, from Bucksport, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co vessel to bonder A Ailam. Bchr Mary O. Collins, Euuicott, 13 days from St, Marys, with lrnibcr to Souder Adauis. Citrrtsyondeme of The Hreiiimi TtUaraph. EASTON McMAJlON'S BULLETIN. Niw Yom Offick, July 7. Six barges leave In tow to-ultiht, for Baltimore, light. San Jaciuto, with iron ore, for Philadelphia. Baltimokb Bkakcd Officb, July T, The .'ollow li" buii-i 1. :ivc la .r;v t'.-L'j! .... .-.'..-.li John van Burtn, Rational, Mary Rowland, Alba- rrarie, Mary Kear, Annie DrelbrlMa, and Late and Earlv, all with coal for New York. Jsinea Hand, with coal, f r Wilmington. riiiLAPKi-rniA Branch Ornca, July 8. The Q. C. Satterlre, and James MxManon, with coal, for Bal timore, left yesterday. 1 nited Brothers, with grain, for Wilmington, left last evening. L.S.C. f rfcicl DtKfiatf Ji to The Evening Telegraph. Havme-kk-Oracb, July 8. The following boats left this morning in tow : Village Hclle, with lumber to Mcllvaln Bnih. C. Ii. Lyman, -with lumber to Patterson & Ltp plnrott. George Cialp, with lumber to Craig fc Blanchard. 2 Delaware and Hudson boats, with bark aud lumber, for 'cw York. (By Telegraph.) Lkwfp, Pel., July 7 Passed In to-day, two brigs and two schooners. Lelt tor Fhliadelt hla this F. INI , brig E. A. Bar nard, fiom Matanzas. In harbor, brig John Chrystal, from Ponce, getting underway for Philadelphia; a brig unknown aud live schooners; steamers Washington and Amciloa. Wicd S., and fresh. Thermometer, 87. MEVOHANDA. Ship Castine, Wilson, from Anfvcrp for Philadel phia, sailed from I lushing 2Vd uit. SteaiLers Cortes, Melsou, and Mississippi, Henry, elf Hred at New Orlcnns 2d Inst, for New York. Steamer Yazoo, Cat Marine, for Havana and Phila delphia, sailed from Southwest Pass noon 2d Inst. Meamer liuiiter, Harding, hence, at Provldeuce 6th ltist. Steamer Rattlesnake, Wlnnett, hence, at Trjvl dente 6th inst. Steamer Tiliie, Partridpp, cleared at New York Cth inst. for Halifax and Ga-pe, N. S. Steamer Virginia, Kennedy, from New Yor'i, at Galveste. n 28th nit. Steamer Aries, Wiley, for Philadelphia, cleared at L'otton 6th inst. Steamer Benefactor, Pennington, at Wilmington, N. C, 4th inst. lrom New York. Steamer Pioneer, Wukelcy, hence, at Wilmington, N. C , 4th inst. Same day, at 8 A. M., 50 miles mirth of Care HattcraB, passed steamer Empire, Hunter, bound for the wreck of steamer Tennessee. Steamer Regulator, Brooks, at Wilmington, N. C, Mh inst. from New York. Br. steamer Batavia, Le Messurier, cleared at Bos ton Cth inst. for Llveipool via Ne-w York. Br. steamer CVedoiita, Ovenstone, from Glasgow June 22 and Moville 23d, with 200 passengers, at New York Cth Inst, Br. steamer Tyrian, Snit'h. from New Y'ork via Halifax for Glasgow, was seen 27th uit., Iat,63t5, long. 27 11. Br. Btesiner India, Mnnroe, from Glasgow 25th uit., at New York yesterday. Mex. steamer Union, Vlnas, from New York, sailed from Havana 29th uit. for Vera Cruz. Steamer Key West, Hadolt, cleared at New Y'ork yesterday for Port-au-Prince.. Stesmer Liberty, Reed, from Baltimore via Key West for New Orleans, Ht Havana 30th uit. Steamer City of Mexico, Timmerman, from New York for Vera Cruz, sailed from Havana 2'Jth uit. V. S. steamtiigs Commodore Fenton and General Poe, hence, anivvd at Savannah 7th Inst., and sailed the former for Key West, the latter for Mobile. U. S. sioreship Supply, Lieutenant-Commander Chester Battield, from Gibraltar June 3, arrived at New York cth Inst. Left at Gloraltar U. S. flagships Franklin and Juulata. Bark Piihels Carl, Stephenson, for Philadelphia, was up at Liverpool 25th uit. Brig George Harris, French, hence for Boston, was at anchor In Butch Island harbor th inst. Brig Nellie Mowe, Merrlman, cleared at Charles t( n 4th inst for Philadelphia via Bucksville, S. C. Brig Torrent, Gould, hence for Boston, was seen tth lust, oil' Absecoin. Schr Harry Lee, Barrett, hence" for Wilmington, '. C, was rassed 4tli inst, 2 P. M., 30 miles north of Hfitteras. Schr William F. Garrison, from Hallowell for Phi ladelphia, at Holmes' Bole 0th Inst. Schr Emma M. Fox, Case, for Philadelphia, sailed from Nantucket 80th nit. Schr Anna Magee, Young, for Philadelphia, sailed from Nantucket 26th uit. Schr 8. Sturtevant, for Philadelphia, sailed from Nantucket 80ih nit. Schr John IL Perry, Kellcy, hence, at New Bed ford 5th iDRt. Schr E. H. Atwood, Brown, hence, at Providence 5th inst. Schr D. Gifford, Reeves, hence for Boston, was at anchor in Dutch Island harbor 4th Inst. Schr Julia K. Pratt. Nlckerson, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 6th Inst. Schr Ann S. Cannon. Cobb, from Bucksport for Philadelphia, sailed fm Holmes' Hole P. M. 4th inst. Schr Henrietta Simmons, Godfroy, hence, at Sa lem Sd Inst. Scbr Admiral, Steelman, hence, at Silem 4th Inst. MISCELLANY. Br. fchip George II. Warren, Burwell, from Boston for St. John, N. B., was as n ore at lrlshtowu 6th inst. Assistance had been sent to her. Steamer Falcon, for Baltimore, which put back to Charleston with stearoplpe damaged, was to sail again Mh Inst. lor destination. NOTICE TOMARINER8. Ikelakp Sovthwist Coast. Revolving Liijht on TairwjM Inland. With reference to Notice to Mari neis No. 17, dated February 8, 1870, respecting tho establishment of a light on Tearaght. Island, the westernmost of the Blasket Islands, the Oillce of Irish Lights, Dublin, has given notice that the light is now exhibited. The light Is a revolving white light, attaining Its greatest brilliancy every minute and a half, elevated 270 feet above the sea, and in clear wea her should be seen from a distance of 22 miles. It is obscured landward between the bearings N. ?4 W., and W. by S. S. The illuminating appa ratus is dioptric or by lenses of the first order. The tower is 67 feet high, of a whitish gray color. Posi tion, lat. 62 4 80 N., long. 14 40 W. from Greenwich. Vixcuntinvanee of U)per Skellign Light. Also, in pursuance of the same notice, that the Upper S&el ligs light bas been discontinued. Alteration in Loop Head LiuhL Also, ID pursuance of the same notice, that the fixed light on Loop Head, entrance to Shannon river, has been changed to an Intermittent light, showing bright twenty seconds and eclipsed for four seconds. I All bearings are magnetic. Variation: SI de grees westerly in 1670) By order of the Lighthouse Board. W. a SHUBRICK, Chairman, Treasury Department, Oitlce Lighthouse Board, Washington, D. c, June 7, 1870. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. FREIGHT NOTICE. Ealtimobk and Ohio Railroad Ofeice, PuiLADBLrn'A, June 29, 1870. This Company will not issue throug'i Bills of Lading after JUNE SO, 1870, unless freight Is de livered to the P. W. and B. R R. Co. at WASHING TON Avenue and SWANSON Streets. SHIPPERS BY ERICSSON LINE wUl please notice. J AS. C. WILSON, AGENT. 6 29 lOt No. 44 South PIFTU Street, STOVES. RANGES, ETO. THE AMERICAN STOVE AND HOLLOW-WARE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. IRON FOUNDERS. President, General Manager, J. EBGAR THOMSON. JAMES HOEY. Successors to North, Chase & North, Sharpe & Thomson, and Edgar L. Thomson, manufacturers of STOVES, TINNED, ENAMELLED, and HEAVY nOLLOW WARE. FOUNDRY, SECOND ami M 1 FFLIN Streets. OFFICE. No. 209 N. SECOND Street. FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, EDMUND B. SMITH Superintendent. Treasurer. 1 27 wfm cm WINDOW FASTENER. THE UNRIVALLED NEVER-FAILING, KF.LF-LOCKING WINDOW FAST. The bait, moat complete, perfect, and durable utipls fur securing winuowi either with or without wtixUta tbt be ever been offered to the public. Designed for the ue of dwell iuir, ttores, factorien, (tee mboU, (treat and ttuin mil way care; eecurely lock the windows in soy desired petition, and can, easily be applied to old and new Manufactured by the Boston and Meriden Manufactur. in Company, No. bi OOMMKHCU Street, a ad cold by all the pnicipal Hardware homes iq the city. li lot in w 1m Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory JOHN T. DAILCY, N. E. Cor. WATEE and MARKET Sti BOPR AND TWIMR, BAGS and BAGGING, for Ho ir, halt, Super-Phosphate of I.luia, Bene Uus', Eta. Itarreand email HL'NN y B At S oon.uauJr oa band. Aiao. WOOL bACa.d. ' J W16ft:j LLXOJCS, :.'o.il 8. ElOUra Street. INSURANCE. DELAWARE MUTUAL 8AFKTY IN8URANCR COMPANY. Incorporated tiy the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1S36. Office sontheaHt corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, Pl-.'-'iadelphla. MARINE INSURANCES On Vepscls, Cargo and Fre-lgut to ail parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES jn goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage all parts of the Union. FIILU INSURANCES Merchandise generally; on stores, Dwellings. Houses, etc ASSETS" OF THE COMPANY November 1, 196. IOO.OOO United Mates Five Per Cent. Loon, ten-forties laie.rtoo-oo 100,000 United States Six rer Cent. Loan (lawful money) l07,7WOo 60,000 United States Six r'er Cent. Loan, 18S1 so.ooODC sOO.ooo Btate of Pennpylvaula Six Per Cent. Loan gl3,S500 300,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from tax) aoo.Mo-oo 100,010 StHte of New Jersey Six Ter Cent, Loan OJ.O'Hi'OO tn.OOO Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage fclx Per Cent. Iionds wito 6,000 Pennnyivnnia Railroad Se cond mortgage Six put Cent. Bonds MietW 3C.0CO Western Pennsylvania Rail road Mortgage Six Per Cent, Bonds (Pennsylvania Uallroad guarantee) HO.eOQtK) 5C,C30 State ol Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 10,000 TO T.000 btp.te of Tennessee blx Per Cent. Loan . 4,af0i& 13,600 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, shares stock 14,000-oc 6.000 North Pennsylvania Rail road Company, 100 shares etock ,9oo-ot 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Com- pnny, SO shares stot R T.fOO-wi. t,900 Loans On Bor.d aud Mort gage, Brut liens on city Properties ue.touvo 11,531,400 Par. Market vame, Jl.SM.aio-o , COSt, 11,215,612-57. Real Estate M,ooofo Bills Receivable for Insurances made... W3,J-;s Balances due at Agencies: Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued Interest, and other debts due the Com pany... i Stock, Scrip, etc., of Snndry Corpora tions, 14700. Estimated value s.740-20 Cash in Back 18,318-$P Caeh In Drawer Bia-M 16,1'14 l,S62,100-04 DIRECTORS. Thomas C Hand, Samnel S. Stokes, jonu i;. .Davis, Edmund A. Sonrter, Theophllna Paulding, James Traqualr, Henry Sloan, Henry c. Dallett, Jr., "ames C. Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Uogh Craig, John D. Tnvlof. w imam . lioulton, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafonrcadd. Jacob Riegel, Jacob P. .Tones. James B. McFarland, dosnua r. Eyre, Snerifipr MfIlra(iv ii. Frank Ifnhlnqnn. J. B. Semple. Pittsuura George W. Bemadoa A. B. Berger. Pittsbure. vVUllMa C. Houston, 'd. T. Morran. Plttsourg THOMAS C. HAND, President. RttKHY T.TT.mTnvJaf1B -esiae HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary. 11 HOMESTEAD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Policies Issued on all the Ordinary Plans, AT LOW RATES OF PREMIUM, With foil participation In the Profits. All Policies Iou-a?orieltabIe. Fnl Cash Surrender Indorsed on Each Policy NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO TRAVEL OR RES1 DENCE. The form of policy adopted ia a plain and almple con tract, piecia and definite in ita tonne, and iree from ambiffuoue conditione and reatrictiona. Special attention ii called to the IIOMESTKAD PLAN this Company, offering tbe COMBINED ADVANTAGES or ths IJnilcliiij- YNNooin.tIoiA AMD OF JL.ilo Insurance. Kerj Policy Holder Secures a House of Ills Own. Deecnptive Pamphlets, with Rate, furnished on appli cation to tbe Company. OFFIOK, N. W. corner Seventh and Chesnut 8ts. PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM M. SEYFERT, President. LAURENCE MYERS, Vice- President. D. HAYES AOMEW, M. D., Medical Director. R. W. DORPHLEY, Secretary. WILLIAM L. HIRST Counsel. DIRECTORS. IWm. B. Reaney, Edward Samuel, 11. P. Muirbeid, Clay ton AioMiciiaeL 496a Wm. M. Seyfert, Laurence Myers, J. M. Myere, Wm. 8. Mcilanua. 1829 cnARTER RPTUAL' 1870 Franki Fire Insurance Company Office, Ncs. 435 and437 CHESNUT St. Assets Jan. I , '702,825,73 1 '67. CAPITAL 1400,000 -00 ACCRUED SURPLUS AND PREMIUMS. 2,428,731-67 INCOME FOR 1S70, LOSSES PAID IN 1SC9, IMO.01'0. 1144,908-4 Lobsi'a paid since 1840 over ,55,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. Tbe Company also issues policies upon toe Rents of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents, and Mort gages. The "FRANKLIN" has no DISPUTED CLAIM. DIRECTORS. Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Fitler, Thomas Hparks, William K Graut, Thomas 8. Ellis, bamuel Grant, George W. Richards, George r ales , IUUOHTU1 DCUBUU. ALFRED G. BAKER. I GEORGE FALE8, Vice-President. JAMES W. MoALLISTEH, Secretary. , ia 19 THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary. P I R E ASSOCIATION. INCORPORATED MARCH ST, 1810. OFFICE. a S4 NORTH FIFTH STREET INSURE BUILD HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY, From Lose by Fire (U tbe City of Philadelphia only). AHLTK, JANL'AUY 1. lb JO, 8 l,3?4,r J4'43. TRUSTEES. WM H. HAMILTON, JOHN OihROW, (. KOH'. K I. YOUNG, joy. 11. LVNDALL. CHARLES P. BOWKIL jKKeiK UUUTfcOor, ROKii. 6UOKMAKKR, PJtlER ARMBHUSilia. IK VI f. UOalB BaMUlL SFABHAWK. 'FKTFR W1LLIAMSOH. mi. ii. uiuaiflQU.'!. WM. H. HAMILTON. Preaident EAUUKL 6PARHAWK, Vice President. iY;u.:i T. v.: ru:K ItS Beuietar. AMUSEMENTS. itrkz fc r.ENEnicra opesa house. SEVENTH Street., below Arch. inn iJirArnArruo EVERY hVENING, 7fl4t "PENNSYLVANIA POLYTECHNIC AND A ANATOMICAL MUSPUM. No. 15 OHKKNUT Htreft, three docre hoe Twelfth, tho mol complete crllnction of object a, illustrating Physiology, Patholory, Natural History, fto. Illustrative Lectures frry evcninic. Open 8 A. M. to KIP. M. t8m INSURANOfc.. INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. JaOTAJT I, lPTfl. Charter Perpciunlr Inrorpornted CAPITAL....'. H300.00C S4,?SI,3Sl I.ORNea pnld eluce ortaulzntlon... .83,000,000 Krrrlpte of Premium, lMi....8t,fl01,Sj:ir43 fntrrrat from Id vratmente, 69. 114,09694 i.io;,3;ii'i! l eatre pnld, ISI 8 l,033, !y4 Statement of the Angela. Tiret Mortiraaei on City Property 1766, t'uited States Gcttrnnient and other Loan Bond Bailroad, Bank and Canal Stocks..., Cash in Bank and CfSoe.... , Loans en Collateral Security 1.U2.M4 IS5.7B8 &3,568 &2I.044 80,367 100,900 j,tie Note Receivable, mostly Marine Premiums Acoracd Interest .' Premiums in course of transmisslea Unsettled Marine Premiums Baal Estate, Ofilee ol Company Philadelphia. . DIRECTORS. Artnnr f. Franoti R. Cope, Kdward H. 1 rotter. Edward 8. Clarke, 1. Ohcr'ton Henry, Alfred O. Jesrap, Lonis C. Madeira, Charles W. Ccslimao, Clement A. Grtfcom, William Krockie. Bamosl W.j its John A. Bros n, Charlee Taylor, Ambrose White, William Helbfa, S. Morris Wain, Jobn Masoc, Ceorte L. Uarrison, &RTHUK O. OOFFIN. President. CUAM.LKS PLATT, Vice Preeidani, Matthias Mabis, Seoretary. O. 11. P.EEVE8, Assistant Seoretary. 81 ASBURY LIFE INSURANCE CO. NEW YORK. LEMUEL BANGS, President. OEOKGE ELLIuTT, Vice-Prcs't and Sec'y. EMOltY. McCLIJSTOCK, Actuary., . PENNSYLVANIA. STATE AGENCY, JAMF8 M. LONGACRF, Manager. 11. C. WOOl, JK., M. D., Medical Examiner. . Office, 302 WALNUT St, Philadlphi. BEV. t. FOWKK8, Special Agent, JAMES V. LONGACKE, General Agent, 6 S3 mwny No. 302 WALNUT Street, Pu UaUelpala JAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 609 CHESNUT Street. INCORPORATED 1S56. CHARTER PKlirETCAL. CATITAL 1200,000. FIRE INSl'lf ANUE EXCLUSIVELY. Insurance against Losb or Damage by fire eltUer by Perpetual ,or Temporary Policies. - rinci lima. Charles Richardson, nuuen rcarce, John Kessler, Jr., Edward B. Orne, Charles Stoke. John W. Everinan, fnrflpp.al Kiiyhv William ii. miuwn, Wililam W. Seyfert, John F. Smith, Ritthfln lllllpn. George A. West, rilAWI.FS TJTPII AHnsHIV lru.I.Unr WILLIAM II. IU1AWN, Vice-President. Williams I. Blakchahd, Secretary. 7 23J q-'IIE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE -L VUiUl-AiSl. Incorporated 1S25 Charter Perpetual. No. 610 WALNUi" Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the commu nity for over forty years, continues to insure agaiust loss or damage oy tire on Public or Private Build lngs, eithtr permanently or lor a limited tune. Als i on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is invested in the most careful manner, which ena bles them to oner to the Insured an undoubted secu rity in the case of loss. VIHKCTUHS. Daniel Smith, Jr , Isaac Ilazlehursr, Thomas Robins, Thoma Smith, nenry Lewis, J Glllingham Fell. Daniel Haddock. Jr.. John Devereux, DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President. ? Wm. O. Crowku, Secretary. 8 80 - THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. ; Office 8. W. cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, FIRE INSURANCE EXOLUSIVfCLY: - -PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES 1SJUED. CASH Capital (paid up in full) ...f 20:1,000 tw CASH Assets, Jan. l, mo omuvio DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, J. Livingston Errlriger, Naibro Frazier, James L. Claghorn, John M. Atwood, .Wm. G. Bouliou, BenJ. T. Tredick, Charles Wheeler, George II. Stuart, .Thomas U. Montgomery, John II. Brown, 'James M. Aertsen. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY, Vice-President. ALEX. W. W1STER, Secretary. . JACOB K PETERSON, Assistant Secretary. piPEKIAI FUCS INSURANCE CO.. LONDON. ' E8TABIJSUED ISOt. Paid-up Capital and Accnmslaled Fonda, 88,000,000 IN GOLD. PREVOST & HERRING, Agents," 49 No. 107 &THtko Street, Philadelphia. OHA8. M. PREVOST OHA8. P. PERR1NGT ENQINE8, MAOHINERY. ETO. . PPK PENN STEAM ENGINE AND' SsUiaaMBOILRR WORKS. NEAF1E LKV7 FttAOUUAL AND TUEOKKTIOAL ENGINKKR8 MACHINISTS, BOILKB MAKERS. BLACKSMITHS and FOUNDERS, havina for maujr feare beeo in ineceeaful operation, and been eioloairelf en gaged in boilcin and repairinc Marine and Kiser Engines. hih and low preeeure. Iron Boilers, Watea) Tanks, Propellers, eto, eto., respeouullj offer their sec noes to the pnblia ae being fnllj prepared le eontraot iat nginee of aQ tiaee. Marine, River, and Stationary ; ha ring sets of patterns of different sitae, are prepared to eaeonta orders with quick despatoh. Kverj deeoription of pattern. making maoe at me snort est nouoe. tiign ana lxw j are l ine Tubolar and Ojlinder Boilers of the best Pa sylTania Charcoal Iron. ForKingeof ail sires and kinds. aron ana iraee uwuui ux m eecnpone. iwu mrning Screw Cutting, and ail other work conn eo led with aiiel above hnsinese DrawinKS and epeoifloaUong for all work dona at the eeUbhahinent tree oi oharge, and work guaranteed. Tbe subscribers base ample wharf dock room for repairs f boats, where they can he In pert eos safety, and are pro, vided with shears, bloeaa. falla, eto. eta., lot raiaing hears rliahtwIaU. JACOB O.I AFX JOHN P. LEVY, lit BEACH and PALM ICR Strata. G IRAKD TUBE WORKS AND IRON CO. JOHN H. MURPHY, President, FUTUDFTTHIA, VA. miaanfarture Wrwsjtrht Iran Pip And Sandriesfor Plambere, Oaa and Steam Fitters, WORKS, VWENTY-TniKD aad FILBERT Street. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 1 Ne. 4'4 Nartk FIFTH Hfreet. MEDIOAU. N CUBE. WO 1 A ft FOX'S CRAMP AND DURRUCEa MIXTURH has proved itself to be the eurent and speediest reined fur Cramps, lliarrhata, Hrseotery, Cholera Morbne, are first staicesof Ablatio Cholera, Ho family alter having onee tried it will be without it. Ask for Foa's Oranp and l lanhna Mixture, ami take BO other, bold at V Art JiALI. 4 CO'lS, Ht I KKMH aud MARKET Streets, and No. ooa AROU btreeu eiOUw. HATS AND OAPS. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI la ted and easy rltting Ire Hate (patonted). ia a a LtCiL. c; itt iLii.B. L'iiLj-v L A' M'e at duuc to Uit Pbet OCe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers