2 g THE DAILY EVENING TELKGRAm PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY JULY 12, 1870. THE FRENCH CONSPIRACY. An OKicial Statement -The 'Act of Accusation" Against the Regicide Conspirators What the Govern ment Froposes . to Trove. Below we give a translation of the acte Tccu$ation of the High Court of Justice of France, which is to assemble at Blois on the 18th of July. It is dated Jane 4, and, after stating who formed the "chatabres des raises en accusation," and that the requistory of M. Orandperret (this is the document published just before the plebiscite, which the Marseil laise published as a feuilleton) would be joined to the existing acte, it thus pro ceeds: . , ' . "For many years the revolutionary party had disarmed itself before the power and the authority of the Imperial power; but in 18GS the public meetings which were held in dif ferent points of the capital, and the violence of the speeches which were delivered there, had reanimated the passions. The men of action an one of the acoused has said had recognized each other, had drawn together, and understood ' one another. Soon secret conventicles (coneUiabulea) were organized. cnez uupont, vruerm, oappia, fomaine pere, and others, all known by the extravagance of their republican and socialist opinions. The police watched all the movements of the members of these meetings, without being able to penetrate as yet into their projects and their end. ' ; Nevertheless, their influence was visible externally in the violent language of their adepts' .in "the menaces of some of them against the agents of authority, and in a certain assurance of the success of their enterprises in a not distant future which they; manifested. T The slightest public emotion was seized on eagerly as an occa sion for riots, and it was remarked that the rioters were immediately united, and seemed to assemble and to march at a given signal. The burial of Victor Noir, in the month of January, 1870, had been the occasion of general review of the revolutionary party; and although a disagreement between liooke fort and Flourens stopped the crowd ready to rush (te ruer) upon Paris, the presence was nevertheless remarked then and there of all the chiefs of the party, as well as the organi zation of armed groups, and for a moment a sinister event was dreaded. This oooasion having failed, Flourens and his adherents thought to seize another opportunity on the 7th of February, 1870, at the moment of the arrest of the Deputy Rochef ort. Flourens, who presided over a publio meeting, numer ous and extremely agitated, did not fear to proclaim the republic, sword in hand, to seize the person of the commissary of police, and to parade the streets, calling the citizens to arms. At his call, armed groups were formed, barricades were raised at different points, shops were pillaged under pretense of searching for arms, and during three days certain quarters of Paris were a prey to the most serious disorders.' The rioters had manifested their projects by the most culpa ble acts; the police, therefore, had full liberty of action, and numerous arrests were made on the barricades and wherever dis order showed itself. Search was mado at the domicile of the men composing the conven ticle, whom the police had for some time watched. Arms and ammunition were found there, and a great number of revolutionary writings. It was soon discovered, by the confession of the acoused themselves, that groups of agitators had been formed by the advice of Villeneuve, a friend of Blanqui, at St. Ouen, at Batignolles, at Belleville, and at Levallois; that subscriptions had been opened to buy arms, and that these arms, when bought, had been distributed to those who were not able to provide themselves; that at length the determination had been taken to overthrow the Imperial Government, and to attempt the life of the Emperor. One only point remained 'obscure; how could these men, armed only with revolvers for tha most part, have persuaded themselves that they could light with success the publio forces . with the formidable arms which they possess ? In the secret meetings it had been answered to this ques tion that there was an understanding with the army. But what had reassured the most timid were these words, often repeated by the lead ers, "Science will take the place of force (la tcience svppleera a la force). These words have been frequently met with during the. inquiry, but what did they mean ? The pro cess relative to the facts reported above was on the point of being terminated when new facts came to light. The Prefecture of Polioe was informed, on the one hand, that a man named Beaury had arrived from London with the desiea or assassinating the Emperor: and, on the other hand, that explosive bombs were being made In Paris, either to serve for an attempt against ms Majesty, or to be em ployed against the troops in cose of a revola tionary movement. A surveillance was esta blished. Beaury was arrested on the 29th of April, being the bearer of a six-chambered loaded revolver. Camille Beaury, private in the 7th Regiment of the Line, quartered in Paris, had deserted after the funeral of Salmon, called Victor Noir, at whioh he had been present. lie went first of all to Belgium, and thence to London, where he met with another deserter, named Fayolles, and where he also met Uustave 1' lourens, whom he had known in Paris. Beaury was present in London at a banquet given by the refugees to Tibaldi, of Italian origin, con demned in France, recently returned from Cayenne. Beaury has affirmed, and persists in affirming, that the resolution to assassinate the Emperor was taken by i ayolles, Flourens, Tibaldi, and himself; that they drew lots for which of the four conspirators should be the first to act, and that it was him (Beaury) whom chance chose; and that the next day he left for France. Arrived in Paris, he put nimseli in relations witn a man named boret, to whom he had been recommended by Flourens, ana also witn a man named Ballot, who gave him money on Flourens' account. Soret is the individual with whom Flourens took refuge on the night of the 7th-8th of February, and it was in Ballot's house that the same Flonrens remained hid durine fortv days, from the 8th of Februarv to the 20th of March. Ballot did not confine himself to handing money to Beaury, who wiiihed to assassinate the Emperor: he also gave money, always by order of Flourens, to inoae wno were empioyeu in waning oomos, As to this fabrication, the inquiry has esta blished that, at an epoch which has not been able te be exaotly fixed, the man named Rous. ael had, as the man named Letouze declares, si ran to the said Letouze, and to the man named Grenier, the iattern of these bombs in order that they might make a raodol in wood; to this end Letouze and Grenier went to one modeller who refused, then to another who made and delivered the model in wood; they told him that the design was for a rotary machine for sewing-machines. Once the model made, Grenier charged the man named Lerenard to make a casting from it. Lcrenard applied successively to three iron-founders to whom he said that it was for the naves fmoyeux) of velocipedes, or else an apparatus for the telegraph; one of these founders de livered twenty-two bonds, another six, the third none at .all. They were returned to Lerenard, who partly prepared them. Letouze on his part admits having prepared four. The bombs were taken to Grenier's, aa it wis at Roussel's that twenty-one of them were seized on the 2!th April. On that day R nn sel had gone to Epinay with a named, Greffier, in order to get a railway guard to buy in Bel gium a certain quantity of revolvers; on his return from Epinay, about eipht in the even ing, he was arrested in the street, on the Boulevard Meuilmontant; but directly he cried out that he was not a thief, but a Re publican, etc., etc., a crowd collected, at tacked the police, and rescued the prisoner. The police at once went to the domicile of Roussel, and seized twenty-one bombs Ion lad (montees), half of the woolen model, haudlesJ in copper wire, glass tubes, nails, a six-chambered revolver like the one found on Baaury, a sheet of paper on, which was written the for mula for the production of a sort of powder, a small quantity of the same powder, etc. The day before or two days before this day Ballot, Ronssell, Grenier, and Ruisseau were to gether at a wineseller's, from which they went to go to Roussel's to examine the bombs. The concubine of Soret has declared .that Greffier gave her a bomb toshovto Ballot, and that she carried it to the latter. It was Greffier who received the funds from Ballot which were destined to pay for the making of the bombs. The surplus was given by Ballot either to Soret or to Roussel directly. The accused Biyol lived iu the same house as Roussel. " This latter showed him one of the bombs, and several which were not yet prepared, saying to him, "We shall make use of them." Bayol understood that it was (qu'ils'agugait) either to blow up the Emperor or eUe houses. The 20th of April, in the morning, he had undertaken, at Roussel's request, to carry away the bombs from the house, but this could not be done. Roussel and Soret have taken flight; the place of their retreat is not known. Ballot was arrested the 4th of May at the Northern Railway station at the moment he was about to leave Paris. Experts have been charged to examine the bombs; they have reported that these bombs, when loaded with common powder, produce but a very moderate effect, but that, leaded with the powder of which the recipe was found at Roussel's, they burst in a manner to produce terrible effects. Under these circumstances, the court de claring its competence," etc. Then follows the list of 72 accused, which has already appeared in the decree convoking the nigh Court. THE WAR CLOUD. What Is Behind It-The WarllUe Appliances of France and Prussia I heir Relative Strength In Men and Arms. In view of the serious complications between France and Prussia over the question of Prince Leopold's candidacy for the Spanish throne, and the probability of an appeal to arms for their settlement, the following summary of the rela tive strength of the two antagonistic nations is important: NAPOLEON AND HIS CHASSEPOTS POPULATION OF THE EMPIKE 11EK FINANCES AN ARMY OF 1,350,000 MEN-TUB COMMANDERS Til E FLEET. 'Ihe population of France, according: to the census of louo, was (.exclusive or rM,uuu sol diers stationed outeido of the empire) 33,007,064, of which 11,51)5,343 lived in towns and 26,471,710 In the rural districts. As regarded nationality 03o,ys were resident toreifruers, the remainder native Frenchmen. The difference of language among the natives of France has been the subject of an official ceusus. It is estimated that about 1,200,000 of the population (Alsace and Lorraine) speak German us their native tongue, 200,000 Flemish, 1,800,000 Walloon, 1,100,000 Breton. In their religious faith the pecple are divided as lollows: (Jatnoilcs, 87,107,211; Protestants, 640,19; Jews, 89,010; other sects, 24,180; and in Algeria: Catholics, 211,195; Protestants, 5002; Jews, 85,737; Moham medans, 2,088,746; other sects, 17,232. The population of the French colonies (not included In the above enumeration) is 2,649,678, and the population of countries in Asia, Africa, and Oceanica, under the protection ot France, is 3, 613,575 making a grand total of people living under the sway of the French Emperor of 44,535,817. FINANCES.- ' .i . The nubile debt in 1869 amounted to 12,935.- 718,073 francs, or upwards of 2, 585,000.000. The revenue for 1809 appears to have been 1,755,843,203 francs, and the expenditures 1,751,241,V31 irance. I , . , ARMY. " The army, according to the new law of Feb ruary 1, 1868, consists of the active army and the reserve, each numbering 400,000 men. A Garde Nationale Mobile, which was to number about 550,000, was to co-operate lor the defence of fortresses, coasts, and frontiers. The National Guard has a military organization, ana is placed under the Minuter of War. It comprises 250 battalions, having eight companies of 2000 men, and 125 batteries of 200 men; together, the active army, the reserve, and the National Guard number 1,850,000 men. The active army is as yet lew. Of course it will be greatly Increased when placed on a war footing. Staff....'..'........ 1,773 Infantry... .". 252,652 Cavalry 62,798 Artillery.. 39,883 Engineers v,ao Gendarmes '. 24,535 Troops of the Administration 15,068 Total 404,192 At the head of the French army are eight Marshals of France, namely: Count Vaillant, Count Baraguey d'Ullliers, Count Randon, and Mahon (Duke of Magenta), C. F. Forey, F. A. Bazalne. ine army is mviuea into seven army corps. The headquarters of the army corpj are as follows: Braduuarter: Commander!. 1. Pari Marshal Canrobert. 2. Lille General De L'Admlrault. 8. Lancy Marshal Bazainc. 4. Lyons Gen. Count de Palikao. 5. Tours Marshall d'Hilliers. 6. Toulouse General de Goyon. 7. Algiers Marshal Mc Mahon. France has 119 fortresses, ot wmcn eight are of the first rank: Paris. Lyons. Strasbourg, Metz, Llllie, Toulon, Brest, and Cherbourg. The fortications of Paris are stated to have cost $40- 000,000, and up to 1868 there had been expended on Cherbourg 34,ooo,ooy. NAVY. The fleet, on the 1st of January of last year, was composed as ioiiows: Hufcriilion. Screw steamers, iron-clad .... Ptrew steamers, non-iron-clud Wheel steamers Bulling vessels y umber. Gun: 55 f 1032 ,.233 . 51 ..100 2618 116 014 Total Beeides these .439 4680 there were 9 screw steamers, Iron-clad, with 68 guns, and 23 non-iron-clad, with 144 guns, building. , The following Is a lixt of the chief vessels in tbe French Iron-rlad navy, with their strength in guns and nominal horse-power: Htrri - -- ..e ioho Vmiienreoae. - Ron Out', Puirtr. 89 POO TVffm. Magenta ... Kolferino...... Couronne. Noimandle.... Invincible Ololre .M .41 ,.6 .80 .! .8(1 louo Magnanlme.. 89 MX) 000 Taureau (cupola).. 1 500 oo.Tonnante. 18 9m 900 J00 900 PI 10 900 900 900 900 Dunderbcrg 1 1 Wi icvattatioa l Lave 16 I-oudroyante 19 225 82 iTovonce Heroine...., 80 Savoie 80 Revanche 80 frnrvelllaute 80 Flnndre 88 Guyenne 80 Uaulolse So S25 85 8IX) 800 IM MO Oungreve .14 Nulgun . . 1'alentro Polho... ..11 ..14 ..11 ..11 Patxhans. The French naval .force consists of 72,446 men. There are two admirals, C. Kigault de Gcnoullly and F. T. Trehouart; 6 active vice admirals, and 30 active counter-admirals. BISMARCK'S BACKING- POPULATION OP PRUSSIA ORGANIZATION OF TUB ARMY IN TIME OF r BACK PREPARE FOR WAR. ' The total population of the kingdom of Prus sia, according to the census of December 3 1803, was 24,043,290. This Includes the popula tion of the territories lately "absorbed" by Prussia. Ihe total population of towns and cities was 7,450,350. . ! , . - - FINANCES. The national debt of Prussia Is 442,639,372 tbalcrs, or over 200,000,000. - The total reve nues are about 170,000 000 thalers, and the total expenditures 100,000,000 thalers. - ARMY. The German military organization Is com plete, and, according to a statement in the Prussian Military Gazette,' "a million soldiers can nt any moment be placed under arms by a single telegram from Berlin." The Prussian troops, tbe fame authority adds, cousiat of 325 battalions of infantry, 268 squadrons of cavalry, 11 regiments of artlllerj', with 1146 guns, and 12 battalions of engineers, making iu all 410,000 soldiers. To these should be added the Federal contingents of Saxony, Brunswick, Mecklenhurg-Strclitz, and Hesse Darmstadt in all 53,000 wen. But this force of 453,000 oDly represents the standing army of North Germany. In case of emergency, Prussia can also command the services of the troops of Baden, Wurtemberg, and Bavaria, and immedi ately order a reserve, consisting of an army of 143,000 men. An additional force of 200,000 men is at her disposal for the occupation of towns and garrisons. Every Prussian subject is enrolled as a soldier as soon as ho has completed his twentieth year, lie serves, unless exempted, three years in the regular army, four in the re serve, and at tbe cud of this term enters the Landwehr or militia for nine years. Leaving tbe Landwehr he is finally enrolled In the Laud sturm until he is fifty years of age. The Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy is the King. The chief of the staff is General de Moltke. The regular army is divided into eleven corps or divisions, with the following commavders: Hta'tqvnrters, Conminrlerit. 1 Kccnigsburg General de Manteuftel. 2 Stettin Prince Frederick William. 3 Berlin Prince Frederick Charles. 4 Mogdebourg General d'Alvenslebeu. 5 Poaen .General de Stelnmetz. 6 Breslau General de Tumpling. 7 Munster General de Zostrow. 8 Coblentz General de Bittenfcld. 9 Schlcswig General de Mansteln. 10 ilanover General de Voigts-Khetz. 11 Cassel General de Plowskl. The commander of the Corps of the Guards is the Prince Augustus of Wuitemburg. There are twenty-nine fortresses in the kingdom, of which five are of the first rank. ' NAVY. Count Von Bismarck has been able' to assert that the Prussian navy is now second to none in tbe Baltic Sea. Since 1860 vessel after vessel has been rapidly launched, until Prussia, which a few years ago was really contemptible on the sea, has now become a formidable naval power. According to tbe latest returns the lleet of Prussia is composed as toiiows: Vmcrirition. Ao. of veMih. Iron-clods 4 Frigates and corvettes. 9 Gunboats 23 Yacht...... 1 Paddle corvettes 3 Sailing vessels 59 Total 99 637 The steam fleet is being increased as rapidly as human efforts will admit of. The largest vessels in the navy are the King William, of 5938 tnna anil rhA Ranmvn nf 7.W 1 r.nna Tho 1rrtrnv which is considered the most formidable vessel afloat, was built in England for tho Sultan of Turkey, but as he could not pay it was snapped up ny me nussiuns. ine armament consists of twenty-three guns of the heaviest calibre known, manufactured of the famous Krupp steel, at the works in Westphalia. The steam power is 1150 horse, the crew 600 men. - The Renown is less heavily armored, and has only 1200 horse power, with an armament of four 11-inch guns, six 96-pounders, twelve 73-pounders, and twelve 24-pounders on the upper deck. The crew amounts to 1000 men, exclusive ' of o Ulcers. This vessel was built in Kiel. On the stocks at the navy yard in Wilhelmshafen is the heavy iron-clad frigate the Grosser Kurfurst, and the Frederick the Great, of the same class, is build ing at Kiel. The llansa, another iron-clad, is nearly completed at Dantzic, where the steam frigate Ariadne has been commenced, and the steam sloops Albatross and Nautilus. To be built by 1877 are eleven Iron-clods of the largest size, eleven double-banked frigates, 6even heavy sloops, and three transports. The vessels in commission are manned by 5012 sailors, 737 en gineers, 370 carpenters and mechanics, 192 war rant olilcers, and 255 officers. Besides this, there is a raserve of 4156 men, which can be called upon at any time, and a second reserve, called see wehr, which acts only in time of war, and may be translated sea militia. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF 8AFI rrpsi ' j. watson & sow, iWMot tb UU firm of EVAN 8 A WATSON, 1 K8 FIltE AND BURGLAR-PROOF H A.1' I EST O It IS, No. 53 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 8 816 A fewdooniboT-Chetpat tt., PhtUda. MEDICAL. X O CURE, NO 1 A Y! 1 iOX'8 CHAMP AND DIARRHCEA MIXTURE ba proved it self to be the surest and speediest remedy for Cramps, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera. Morbus, are brut stages of Anialio Cholera. No family after baring once tried it will be without it. Ask for I ox's (J rasp and Diaribuea Mixture and take Do other. Hold: at YAR NALL A CO.'S. HFTKKNTH and MARKJiT Streets, and No. tiua ARCH Street. Sm AVOID QUACKS. A VICTIM OP EARLY IN discretion, causiDg nervous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried iu vain every advertised re medy, has discovered a simple means of Bell-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferers, J. K. KBEVKS, No. 7b Nassau St., K.Y. City. 6 8MtuUi13t QENT.'S FURNI8HINQ GOODS. pATBST SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. ; PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS in lull variety. WINCHESTER fc CO., 119 i No, 70 CUE8NUT Street. rtOTTON BALL DUCK AND CANVAS, f. 1 nf all anmban and brands. Tut Inlm. Tnik and Waron-oorer Dock. Also, Paper alanaTaotarer' Drier lielte, , rom thirty U eevaaUU laoaaa. rlM -J SPECIAL NOTIOES. rigy NOTICE 19 ITEREBY OIVEN THAT AN application will he made at trie nf nt roeetingof the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of reiiiinvlvanlft for the Incorporation of a Hank, In ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE GERMANIA UAMv, to be located at I'hlladelphla, with a capital of one hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to one million dollars. - ft3J AN IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The following named persons, If they were on the BarK ARCHIBALD GRAG1E, which left Han Fran cisco, California, in lsw, or their next of kin, will find It to their advantage to aidresa or call upon KOBKKT 8. LEAGUE COMPANY, No. 135 South SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia. Immediate atten tion to this Is requested, and ant one knowing their present whereabouts will oblige by communicating as above. A. M. Ppencer, , i Jaber, M. Tipton, G. F.Mvers, Henry Adler, Lewis Scarce, Pamuel B.' Plugrey, Martin Hart, William Douglas, William Chamberlln, Daniel K. Colby, , Walter Smith, . , Kamuel B. Wilcox, William F. Willis, Henry Lovell, ' " John DoekendorrT, David Loaen, c J. II. Keller, , . William Davis, William Ferry, ' Charles Nodine, A. 8. Young, Sanford Crocks, " .- James J. Nichols, . .Charles Brown, ' . i Absalom Cryers, 'John Baker, ' ' William Roberts, E. S Wilson, G. W. Hopkins & Son, L. B. Dresser, I William Ratrerty, J. H. Painter, iM. Barnes. R. J. Black, R. Blair, MarkFerrfll, John Anderson, j John W. Walden, .William Kcrioner, William Callahan, , " ' Jonn B. Jones, 'John H. Anxes, 1 -' f A. IL Whltner. gy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Bank, In ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE WBhTENDBANKfc to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to five hundred thousand dollars. - . jST " PENNSYLVANIA : RAILROAD COM PANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. - Pbtladklphta, Pa., May 8, 1870. ' ' , NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. ' . , Tbe Board of Directors bare this day declared semi annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the Capital Bteck of tbe Company, clear of National and State Taxes, payable in cash on and after May 90, 1870, Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends oan be bsd at the Office of the Company, No. 233 South Third tret. The Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 8 P. M. from May 80 to J une 3. for the payment of Dividends, and after that date from 9 A. M. toiP.M. THOMAS T. FIRTH, 6 4 6t ' Treasurer. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN mjV application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE PETROLEUM BANK, to tie located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to Ave (S) hundred thousand dollars. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD CO., No ill Sooth FOURTH Street. M , Phii.adfi.PRIa, June 23, 1870. NOTICE. In accordance with the terms of the lease and contract between the East Pennsylvania Railroad Oo. and the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Oo., dated May 19, 1SSP, tbe Philadelphia and Reading- Railroad Oo. will pay at their office, No. 227 South FOURTH at., Phila delphia, on and after the 19th day of JULY, 1870, a divi dend of $l'S0 per share, clear of all taxes, to the stock holders of the East Pennsylvania Railroad Co., as they shall stand registered oo the books of the said East Penn sylvania Railroad Co. on the 1st day of July, 1870. All orders for dividends must be witnessed and tamped. g BBADFORD Treasurer. Note. The transfer books of tho East Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will be closed on July 1 and reopened on July 11, 1870. 6 221m Treasurer East Pennsylvania Railroad Oo. Bjgy NOTICE In HEREBY GI EN THAT AN application ivill be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Bauk, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE QUAKER CITY BANK, to b located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hun dred thousand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to five hundred thousand dollars. PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING KAIL- ROAD COMPANY, Offlce No. 82T S. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, June 89, 1870. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed on the 7th of July next and reopened on Wednes day, July 80. A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, has been de clared on the Preferred and Common 8tock, clear of National and State taxes, payable in cash on and after tbe Slid of July next to the holders thereof as they stand registered on the books of the Company at tbe close of business on the 7th July next. All payable at this oillce. All orders for dividends must be wltoeased and Stamped. - .. . 8. BRADFORD, 0 80 1m 1 ' " '-' . Treasurer. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of Ihe General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE GKHMANTOWN BANKING COM PANY, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to five hundred thousand dollars. H3T TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASH. Tt Is the moat pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice ax tan t. Warranted free from injurious infredieata. It Preserves and Whiteas the Teeth) 1 Invigorates end Bootn.ee toe unmsl ... Purifies and Perfumes the Breath! ' - Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! Oleansee and Purities ArtiQoial Teeth! . j Is a Superior Article for unuorenl . - RrM K -1 1 ilrmrriMtitllH fiAtlt.iata. A. iV WIIJsON. DniMist. Proprietor. 1 1 10m Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT tts Philadelphia. THE UNION . FIRE EXTINGUISHER j V COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, 1 Manufacture and sell tbe Improved, Portable Fire Extinguisher. Always Reliable. . . D. T. GAGE, " 5 80 tf No. 118 MARKET 8t, General Agent. tr HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING Teeth with fresh Nitrons-Oxide Gas. Absolutely no pain. Dr. F. K, THOMAS, formerly operator at the Col ton Dental Rooms, devotes his entire practice to the S sinless attraction of teeth. Offloe, No. VU WALNUT treat. lJi t&- QUEEN FIRE IN8URANCE COMPANY LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. J ' CAPITAL, je,000,0u0. BAB INK, ALLEN A DULLES, Agent, " K FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. pgr- WARD ALE Q. MCALLISTER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, No. m BROADWAY, Haw York. WHISKY, WINE, ETQ. QAR8TAIR8 & McCALL, No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite St., IMPORTERS OF - Brandies, Winet, Gin, Olive Oil, Etc., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PURE RYE W HI OKIE 8. IN BOND AND TAX PAK. I8 2p WILLIAM ANDERSON A CO., DEALERS la Fin Whiakles, Mb let North SECOND Street. Fhiladalpbla, Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory JOHN T. DAI LEY, v N. B. Cor. WATER and MARKET Sti ROPE AND TWLWB, BAGS and BAGGING, for Floor, Salt, Super-Phosphate of Lime, Rone Dnat, Bte. Laraa and amaU GUN N if RAGS oonataaUf on km.n,i. il' leo, WOOL BAOiUi. ' ALEXANDER O. OATTELL CO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MKROUAMiS. . , Ko. S NOBTUWUABVIUi . Ho. tf NORTH W ATFR STREET, : -palLADlLLFiUA. AtXXAaTPKB Q. OallaJJ. j , CXUAS OATTUA, 1 .'.-..-('..,.,.... OORDAOE, ETC. WEAVER & CO., HOPE FIAIH'ACTl!Ri;il : - snip ciiui)Li:im, No. S3 North WATER Street and ' No. S3 North WHARVES Fhlladelpn""" ROPE AT LOWEST BOSTON AiiD NEW PRICES. ' - ' " ' '41 : ! CORDAGE. C '- Manilla, Siial and Tarred Cordage At Lowest New Tork Prices and Freights, , ; EDWIN II. FITLKK cV CO - Factory, TENTHS, and OKRMANTOWH Arenas Store, o. S3 , WATER Bt and tS H. DEL4WAJR ' Avenna. SHIPPING. r Vjfifffr LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP LINE FOR N E W Y 6 It K ' SAILING EVERY TUPSDAF. THURSDAY. AND SATURDAY, are now reoeivinc freight at 1 ' - 1 1 8 rente per 100 peunda, . a crate per font, r I-? rent per gallea, hl ption. i INSURANCE H OF I PEH CENT . Extra rates oa small packages Iron, metals, eta. No receipt or bill of lading signed for less than 60 sent. The Line wonld call attention of merchants generally t the fact that hereafter the regular shippers by this Una will be charged only 10 cents per 100 lbs., or i oenta ptr foot, daring the winter seasons. " ' - ' For farther particulars apply to ' . JOHN F. OHU PIER 19, NORTH WaARVKS. , 1 F O' R TEXAS, PORTS. THE STEAMSHIP YAZOO ' WILL SAIL FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT, .' . tn WEDNESDAY, July 20, at 8 A. M. " ' Through bills of lading given In connection with Morgan s Hues from New Orleans to Mobile, Galves ton, Indianola, Lavacca, and Urazos, at as low rates as by any other route. Through bills of lading also given to all points on the Misrissippt river, between New Orleans and St. Louis, in connection with the St. Louis and New Orleans Packet Company. , For lurther information apply to . . WILLIAM L. JAMES, " General Agent, No. 130 S. ThTrd Street. Til St ffft, PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN TWlVSiMAIL STEAMSHIP OOMPANY'8 REOU UAH bEMI-MONTULY LINE . TO NEW OR LKANS, Ij. The YAZOO will sail for New Orleans direct, en Wednesday, July 20. The YAZUO will sail from New Orleans, via Havana on Kiiday July 1. . THROUGH. BILLS OF LADING at as low rates as by any other route given to Mobile, Galveston, Indianola, La vacca, and Rrazos. and to all points on the Mississippi river between New Orleans and Bt. Louis. Ked River freights re&hipptd at Naw Orleans without charge of commissions. WEEKLY LINE TO 8AYANNAH, GA. The i TONAWANDA will tail for Savannan on Satur day, July IS, at 8 A. M. The WYOMING will Bail from Savannah m K.i. day, July 16. ibkuuuh B1L.UJ vi Lauiflu given to all the prin cipal towns in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Tennessee in connection with the Central Railroad of Georgia, Atlantio and Gulf Rail road, and Florida steamers, at as low rates as by competing lines. PFMI MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON, N. O. Tbe PIONEER will sail for Wilmington on Tuesday, July 19, at 6 P.M. Returning, will leave Wilmington Satur day, July 9th. Connects with the Oape Fear River Steamboat Com. panp, the Wilmini ton and Weldon and North Carolina Railroads, and the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad te all interior points. Freights for Columbia, S. C, and Aagnsta, Ga., taken via Wilmington, at as low rates as by any other route. Insurance effected when reauested by shinnura. Rill. of lading signed at Queen street wharf on or before day aailing, nrrrriiu t V . T, o . . tt i f r1 -f f i uAr.a, uenerai Agent. 6 15 No. 130 South THIRD Street. THE REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE PHI LADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STRAW. SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized to issue through bills of lading to interior points South and West in connection with South Carolina Railroad Com nan v. AT CULT, mi-v J Vlce-Pretldent So. C. RH, Co. TItrr TWTmiTl IVIvVitflDTnunnu .J . Hill Vl&AEVUOtOXUI'l ii STEAMSHIP LINE. Tins line is now composed of the following first- class Steamships, sailing from PIER 17, below Spruce street, on IRlDAi of, each week at 8 AW.: ' J . " ; . -i Ashland, tfto tens, captain crowen. . . J. W. EVER MAN, 602 tons, Captain Hinckley. PROMETHEUS, 600 tons, Captain Grav. , JULY, 1870. Prometheus, Friday, July L ; J. W. Evernian, Friday, Julys. , Prometheus, Friday. July 15. - J. W. Everman, Friday, July 22. , " . " ' Prometheus, Friday, July 29. Through bills of lading given to Columbia, S. C , the interior of Georgia, and all points South ana Southwest. ' " - j. . Freights forwarded with promptness and despatch. , Rates as low as by any other route. Insurance one-half per cent., t fleeted at the office In first-class companies. No freight received nor bills of lading signed after 8 r. ai. on aay oi sailing. SOUbER A ADAMS, Agents, ' No. 8 DoCK Street, .Or WILLIAM. P. CLYDE A CO., ISrv 12 S. WHARVES. WILLIAM A. COURTF-' ' gent la Charles ton. 6 U FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS TOWN. Inman Una of Mail Staamara an an. pointed to sail aa follows: Oily of Baltimore, via Halifax, Tuesday, July 12, 1 P. M. Uity of rirusseie, eatnraay, o niy in, o &. ai . City of Washington, Saturday. July 23, 1 P. M. City of Antwerp, via Halifax, Tuesday, July Sti, 1 P. M. And eaob snooeodlng Saturday and alternate; Tuesday from Pier &, North River. . . RATES OF FASSAGaV Vt tbb at aii. sTSAatza aaiijUia evkbi situs riAt, Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency. FIRST CABIN ..ilOO I STEKUAGK , fa, . To London lua To London.. 40 To Paris lit I To Pans... VaJi&Aon' i tmm tvudax nuaxi, tu aiuru, riBCT CABIN, iiuiuua Payable in Currency. Payable in Gold. Liverpool.... ....... ......I Halifax i St. John's, N. F., I -g hw Hniuih Kf&jLmar I w Liverpool. iv Habfax....: u St. John's, N. F., py tsranon Hteamev..) Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, Tickets can be bought nera at moderate rate by persona Wishing to send for tneir iri.uu For farther narUonlar apply .". V?m.pfn'" es r farther parUonUr. TEZf , j . f No. 15 Broadway, nTV. Or to O'DONNELL A FAULK. Am, I.Jj si j ante. It Ho. 403 CUESNUT Street. Phllad elphia. rf'ffFfN ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. .. uw ..v NRRAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AN' HAVRE, Uttuau mi naiuii, The splendid new vessels on this favorite touts for the Continent will avsiilf rom Pier No. W, North river, every Saturday. . PBIOE oy passage in gold (i-'i5f)8T or HAVRE. F irstCabin. I Second Cabin. $85 iu ran ib, Hnrlndin railwai tickets, furnished en board). r Irst Cabin $14a I beoond Cabinn $81 These steamers do not carry ateerage passengers. . . Medical attendance free of charge. a ...... u n ,.rAtlaf .nin. to nr ruturnlng from the eon, ;...., n, Vnr.r.A Liv tjih inn the ateamers of this line avoid Uunoessary risks from transit by. English railways and trussing the channel, beaides saving time, trouble, and exenal iTTOEOItGK MACKENZIE, Agent, , no. on dcwalp , a ft . aow iura. Forpaassga in Philadelphia apply at Adama Exurea Ccojrany.to Nq 8 OHESNUT Buet,' i FOR ' NEW TORK, ,f v-vf '- via Delaware and Raritaa OanaL tfZS EXPRESS blKAMBOAT OOMPART. inetoKwin Propellere of the line wiU oommenoo load- the hth insUDt, leaving daily as usual. lngMthetBinGH TWlLEiTy oua aorjRS. Goods forwaided by all the lines going out of New Tork , TV North, KaU or W eat, free of ooaunisatoo. WrihLa received at low rates. wreightare UJAM p ULYr.R A o,,,, Agenta. . i .. No. 13 South DELAWARE Aveuna, r iAYoA. i a tiS ; j ttmm w DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE 17 STEAM TOWBOAT OOMPANV.-Bargat f towed between Philadelphia, Ualiuuura, li.ki Jo 1 1 rave, Delaware City, aud iuteruindiate puiuta, " N WILLIAM P. CLYDh. A tX.. Agwla. Captain JOHN LAI UULIN, SuperinUadant, . Ott.. K U South, Wbarvea. VhiUdolyUia, . 4 115 J - . t '. .i i.x j j . ' '.. v r ; t . i -.!..!...; . 8HIPPINO. ffT? PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND, lliKGLH.H IKEIGUX AIR LINK TO THE SOUTH AND VENT. . . , t INCREASr u rAUiJbii irn A RD REDUCED RATES For iu7h . Rtaamars leave every WFON i SDATsnd 8ATTJRDAT JtoUHk Boon, from 11R8T WHARF above MAJt RKTl7MNa, leave RIOnMOJT) NONDAT8 aA TtJUKSnAYS, and NORFOLK. TUESDAYS and BA- No Billa of Lading igned after 12 o'clock on aViii VuROTJOH RATF8 to sll point In North and Bonth Carolina, v,a naanoare Air una rtauroaa, eonneotina at r onwiain, ini i irnvDoarg, vs., i pnnefteoe, ana tbe , . Vir. mnii 1 11. I i -1 I ! : 1 and Danvule Bmlrond. Freigiit HASuwu uuTUNuiw. ana taken at LOWEB RATKH THAN ANt OTUKR LINE. Wo charge for oommlssion, drayago, or any ozpenao of ransfer. , htearaablftinsnie at lowest rates. . ' i - Freight received daily. atate Room accommodationa for paseoncera. , WILLIAM P. OLYDK A OO., " No. IIS. WHARVES and Pier IN. WHARVES. W. P. FOR I FR, Agent at Kichmond and City Point. T. P. OKU WELL A CO., Agents at Noriolk. 8 1 FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELA- Ware and Raritan Oanal. SW IFTSURK TKAN6PORTATION OOat- ,' ! DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES, 1 Leaving daily at IS M. and 6 P. M. Thnstesm pmpellere of this company will oommenoo oadingoo the 8th of March. 1 hrough in twenty-four hoars. . Goods forwarded to any point free of commissions. Freights taken oa accommodating terms. Apply to wiTjUAM M. BAITtD OO., Agents, (4 I No. 131 Booth DELAWARE Avenao. -NEW EXPRESS LINE TO Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, D. C. via OhaaAnAaka and Delaware (IahaI. with connections at Alexandria from the most direct route for I.rnohbnrg, Bristol, Knoxvillo, Nashville, Dei ton, and the tonthwet. Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at noon from the first wharf above M arket street. Freight reivld.ilywn tlAM 9rovnn OO.. 1 No. 14 North and Booth WHARVES. HYDE A TYLER, Agents at Georgetown; M. ELDR1DGE A CO., At Jait Alexandria. 61 WATOMES. JEWELRY, ETO. WILLIAM B. WARNE 4 CO., Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, 8. E. corner SEVENTH and CUESNUT Streets. 8 i!) Second floor, and late of No. 86 S. THIRD St. i CLOCKS. ruWER CLOCKS. . I . MARBLE CLOCKS. . BRONZE CLOCKS. ,1 , OOUOOO OLOOKS. VIENNA REGULATORS, AMERICAN LOOKS tt. W. RUSSISaUL, Wo. 22 NORTH BIXTH 8TRKKT. BOOT8 AND 8HOES. BARTLETT, FINE CUSTOM-MADE BiOOTS AND 8HOE8. Hade on car Improved Lasts, insuring Comfort Beanty and Durability. No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 118tbStaD31 ABOVE CHESNUr. GROCERIES, ETO. FAMILIES GOING TO COUNTRY. THE We offer a fall stock of the Finest Groceries to Select From, And at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Packed se curely and delivered at any of tbe Depots, COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 SoutU SECOND St., llTUuta BELOW OHESNUT STREET. c U R I N G, ' J A 0 K I N G, AND SMOKING E8TABISHMENT JOHN BOWER A CO. , . OURKRS OF SUPERIOR j SVttAR-ClJUEO IIAM8, BEEF, and TONGUES, and dealers In Provisions generally. t. W, corner TWENTY-FOURTH and BROWN Streets. (2mtbata FURNACES. Established in 1835. . Invariably the greatest snores over all competition whenever and wherever exhibited or used in the , i UNITED STATES. j CHARLES WILLIAMS' Patent Golden Eagle Furnaces, Acknowledged by the leading Architects and Builders to be tbe most powerful and durable Furnaces offered, and the most prompt, systematic, and largest house la this line of business. HEAVY REDUCTION, IN PRICES, and only first class work turned out. " 1.- No. 1132 and 1134 MARKET Street, ; j PHILADELPHIA. ... . : N. B.-BKND FOR BOOK Ob' FACXS ON HEAT AND VENTILATION. ' - atm INSTRUCT ION. 17DOE1IILL, MERCHANT VILLE, N. J., WILL BE opened for SUMMER BOARDERS from July 1 to September 13, 1870. : . " - Tne House la new and pleasantly located, wftb plenty of shade. Rooms large and airy, a number of them communicating, and with flrat-claaa' board. , . . ., y -' y. :"t ' A few families cau be accommodated by applying early. t , ,jvjj .. . ... t., . For particulars' call on or address c . , ' . ... REV. T. W. CATTELLJ . T 1 - ' - Mercliaatvllle, N. J.. . . H V, L A II 1 i: R llXc H H e CLASSICAL, SCIKNT! 10. AND OOMMER. C1AL AOADKMV, ASSKMBLT BUlLDlN'i, No. iUH Si.nth TENTH Street. A Primary, Elementary, aad Finishing School. Circulars at Mr. WarUnr ton's. No. .Kj -Cheauut street, 4 50 tf r T PATENTS. " TNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,' WASH. U . 1NOTON, D. C, July 8, 1S70. 1 On the petition of EDWIN KILRURN, of 8t. LouiP, Mo., ARTEMAb K1LBURN and CHKXEV KILBURN. of I'liilttdelbhla, Pa pr.iylng for the ex- tuition of a patei t granted to tliem ou the Tth day ' of October, 1S60, for an Improvement ia Method of l'.anrtmu Wfxid it ia nrrif reil that tha teatiniOAlT 111 ( the caau be cloed on the Sill day of 8f ptember next, that the time for tiling argunienu and the F-xaiui- ; uer s report be limited to the lau day of Suiitoinber t next, and that said petition be heard on the Slst day of St pttmU-r next. . ' ' . lDy Perbon may opposethij Jj.n , ' f lttuSw r ' ' - Commlablouer of PaiBats. i OTATK RIGHTS FOR BALE. STATE O Rights of a valnable Invtotion Juat patented, and for the BLlOlKO, CUTTING, and CHfVPlAiG of dried beat. oabDage, etc., are nereoy sasreq ni mik. f great value to proprietors ai iuiUU and reataurauta, audit should be introduced InU every family. SI AIM KIOH 18 for sale. Mwiel oan be sees at 'ri-LKtiatAPU .utum wuraa o "uoY k HOFEMAN ONE DOLLAR GOODS FOK M CENTJ, ll 5 t:j DlXO.N S, No, 81 6 VIGUTtl Street. t i t i i v j 1 . t t ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers