THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAFli PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 1G, 1870. 4 rUBLIBHED EVERY AFTERNO ON (8UHDAYS XCPTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price it three centt per copy double theef), or eighteen centi per week, payable to the carrier by vthom eerved. The subtcription price by mail it Nine Dollar $ per annum, or One Dollar awl Fifty Cents for two monttit, invariably in advance for Vie time ordered. SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1870. TI1K LAST OF CONGRESS. Having early in the day yesterday postpone! the hour of adjournment from noon to 2 o'clock, both houses of Congress at the last moment agreed to a further postponement of the time of separation, and it va3 not until " in the afternoon that the finale was witnessed, The cause of the delay was a menstge f roni the President, demanding for one thing jonie definite legislation on the Indian question. Without the passage of an Indian Appropria tion bill of some sort, the President argued that "Indian hostilities are sure to ensue, and with them sufforing, loss of life, and ex penditures vast as compared with the amount asked." This was a forcible argument, and it brought both houses to terms. There had been a radical disagreement betweon them on the Indian question, the point in dispute being the power of the Senate to conclude treaties with the aboriginal tribes which may take money out of the national treasury with out the consent of the House. Several millions were needed to fulfil the obligations entered into by the treaties negotiated with the savages Ly the Shermau Peace Commission since its appointment in July, 18G7. The House, having at the outset authorized the appointment of the commis sion, bad steadfastly set its face against the power of the Senate to control the Indian question through the agoncy of treaties; while the Senate had been equally persistent in asserting its power. Hence the collision. But, in answer to the demands of the Presi dent, both houses finally yielded a few points, and before the adjournment yostenJgn compromise u a'nanipulaTingJthe red the interests of peace, with the pro viso that nothing contained in the bill shall be held to affirm or question the validity of the treaties of 18G7 and 1808. So the Presi dent gained his point and obtained the money he had asked for, while the vexatious question as to the right of the Senate to monopolize the Indian business under the treaty-making power goes over for settlement to the next session. All the other material measures pending on which there were disagreements between the two .houses were likewise dis posed of satisfactorily, and when the Sena tors and Representatives took their leave of each other yesterday afternoon their labors had been terminated as fully as usual at the end of a session. The President's message, however, was mainly taken up with another matter. In view of the impending conflict betweon France and Prussia, he urged such legisla tion on the part of Congress as would enable the transfer of vessels of foreign build to the American flag to be made. This proposition was in direct opposition to the established policy of the country from the first, and, as was to be expected, encountered violent op position. After considerable discussion in both houses the adjournment was effected without action, the opinion being prevalent among Senators and members that thero was no necessity for hasty and ill-considered legislation upon the Bubje'ct. There can be no doubt that, if Congress had listened to the appeal of the President, a few days would have witnessed the un furling jot the Stars and Stripes from the mast of every Prussian mercantile vessel afloat. This, of course, would have been a good thing for the American commer cial marine. But, as stated by Judge Kelley in his speech in the House yesterday, the shipbuilders of the Clyde would probably have been the first to avail themselves of the privilege conceded, and the result would have been an utter prostration of our ship-building interests for years to come. While a carefully prepared measuro, looking to the interests of all concerned, might have been passed if Congress had had enough time at its com mand to perfect it, the wholesale accessions to our tonnage resulting from such a bill as that prepared by Senator Chandler would have been so disastrous in their effect that it is well nothing in the matter was done. It is possible that our postal intercourse with Europe may be somewhat incommoded by the operations of the French navy, as wo ave a1 most entirely dependent for ocean mail transportation at present upon vessels flying the North German flag. But if the war be tween Napoleon and Bismarck should prove as short, sharp, and decisive as were the campaigns of Solferino and Sadowa, the in convenience will prove but a temporary one; while, in ease Russia, Austria, Spain, Eng land, and all the rest of Europe become in volved in the struggle, it will be so protracted as to give Congress an opportunity to afford some relief at its next session, which com mences in a little more than four months. ULTRAMARINE DEMOCRACY. John Bbown'b soul may still be marching on, to the regret and perplexity of the Democratic party, but it has one source of consola tion the body of the fanatical hero of Har per's Ferry , has been disposed of in tho most Satisfactory manner. The other day, in the Spanish Cortes, Senor Moret y Prendergast, the) Regent's Minister of Ultramar, or the lands beyond the sea which is the rather poet ical term, applied by the Spaniards to their colonies gravely announced that the Ameri can people not only hanged John Brown with out granting him a legal trial, but such was their indignation at his raid upon the institu tion of slavery that they "flung his body into the sea that their soil might not be pollatoj by its presence 1" It will perhaps he regarded in this country as a little singular that tho discovery of this important fact was delayed more than a half a score of years after its occurrence, and still more (lingular that the discovery was reserved for Senor Moret y Prendergast, the : Ultramarine Minister of Regent Serrano. But tho truth in the matter is wolcome, even at this late day, and earning even from Such an ultramarine source. Our chief regret is that the Democracy were not made aware of it sooner. What a ro'ass of political capital has been suffered to go to waste in consequence ! In the present and all future campaigns the Democracy can, of course, make the most of the ind'gnitios which were heaped by an outraged people upon the mangled corpse of old John Brown: but the political history of tho country has been sadly marred, nevertheless, and no amount of zeal in disseminating the truth hereafter can make amends for the mischief wrought by ignorance in the past. We would suggytt that ti-e disembodied spirits of the late Democratic Assc-ciation which held its weekly pow-wows at Njnth and Arch streets gtt themselves together in the spirit, if not in the flesh, and that John Campbell and Mr. Nuby be invited to deliver addresses before them which will put the party squarely on the record, and set right the disreputable error iiito which the country has fallen concerning the actual disposition of John Brown's body. When it is clearly demonstrated to the Demo cratic masses that John Brown's body is not and never has been mouldering in the grave, perhaps they can be persuaded that his soul has paused i n its monotonous inarch. WAIl. Yesttbday France formally declared war against Prussia, and in a few days the forces of the rival powers will in all probability be joined in battle. In this contest the French Emperor has everything to win or lose, and he is now playing his last and greatest stakes with fortune. If he comes out of the con flict victorious and with his opponent hum bled, his throne may be considered secure, at least during his own lifetime, and Le will leave it to his bon with a prest'.pe th H" , . , , the support of far towards securi"" ,ti j t IV IX.. ..people. If he is defeated Napo- leonism may be considered as practically at an end, aad all the discontent that a success ful vt would stifle in Franco would break forth in irrepresiblo fury. Witt Prussia the case is different, for at the most she can only be thrown back to her old position of a second-rate power. The stability of her throne will not be menaced, and a defeat may even be a benefit 1 3 the peo ple by stimulating them io extend the bounds of liberty, and to lay deeper and broader than over the foundation of that great united German empiro that has been the dream of centuries. In statesmanship Bismarck has f-hown himself thus far mora than the master of the cruel and cunning tyrant who for the last t wenty years has assumed to be the arbi ter) of the destinies of Europe, and now that an appeal has been made to arms, it re mains to be seen whether Napoleon can regain the prestige he lost when the United States ordered him out of Mexico, and when, the diplomacy of Bismarck being crowned by the victory of Saduwa, the influence of Prus sia threatened to overshadow that of France. In the ocnttst about to be waged Franoe means Napoleon, while Bismarok means Prussia and German unity, The French armies will fight for the perpetuation of the Bonaparte dynasty, while the victory of Prus sia will bo a guarantee that the bounds of liberty will be enlarged and that the political instability of France will no longer be per mitted to disturb the peace of Europe as it has heretofore. The sympathies of the peo ple of the United States thus far have un mistakably been with Prussia, r.ot merely be cause she has been insulted and bullied by France, but because it is believed that tho overthrow of the military power of France will be beneficial to the peace and prosperity of Europe, while the extension of Prussian power and influence can scarcely be otherwise than favorable to the growth of liberty and the progress of enlightenment and civilization. In the contest that is about to commence a decisive victory by the cation with the best free school sys tem and perhaps the highest educational average of any in the world not excepting the United States will mean somothing more than a triumph of the IloherizoUern family and the glorification of Bismarck. It is almost impossible at this time to form any idea of the possible extont and duration of the war. It may be as short, sharp, and decisive as the campaign of Kouiggratz and Sadowa, when Prussia humbled Austria, or il may precipitate a general European conflict. This, indeed, is most likely to occur, and it is aheady rumored that Prussia has secured tho assistance of Russia. With France engaged in a war that is likely to tax all her military resources to the utmost, the opportunity is certainly a favor able one for the Czar to attempt to realize the object of bis father's ambition by seizing Constantinople, and to pay back some of tho old Crimean scores by aiding in the destruc tion of the power which was chiefly instru mental in defeating Russia in that contest. Austria and other nations all have grievances on one side or the other, and all the indications are that such a conflict as Europe has not seen since the days of Napoleon I is iui pending. THE IRON-MO UL DEI'8 AND TUX CHINAMEN. The iron-moulders now in convention in this city have been especially severe upon the Chinamen. They adopted a report and reso lutions bitterly ho.stile to Chinese immigra tion. The preaiablo sets forth that this im migration is designed and intended "to reduce to poverty and barbarism the workingoien of this country," and, following up this line of argument, the resolutions declare that it will "reduce the wages of mechanios and laboring luen to a rate of compensation upon which no Ainuican oikinguian cau possibly subsist," as well as "lower the social status of those who are now socially low enough," and "lead to a state of pauperism, dependence, and crime."' If these allegations are strictly true, the American ports cannot too soon be closed against the Asiatics. But it is possible for Iron-moulders, as well as editors, to fall into mistakes, and to grossly magnify what they imagine to be their immediate interests while they lose sight of their own substantial welfare and that of their neighbors. The true pecuniary interest of every laborer, as well ns cf fvc-ry other citizen, is to get the largest possible supply of the necessities, comforts, and conveniences of life in ex charge for Lis exertions or the interest on his capital. Whother the nominal money value of his wages is large or small is a matter of little moment compared with the purchasing power of his income. . When a thousand-dollar bill of Con tinental money could barely buy a breakfast, it bad no more roal value than a twenty-five cert note of fractional currency at the pre svnt day. Although the most remarkable of these fluctuations in tho purchasing power of money are caused by departures from a specie bapis and the over-issue of paper promises, they are also frequently produced by unusual or unnatural scarcity of the articles most craved by man. A famine speedily increases the price of flour, a prolonged strike in the anthracite districts of Pennsylvania inva riably enhances the market value of coal, and cotton rapidly advanced after cotton-planting was abandoned on -many Southern planta tions. Abundant production quickly brings down prices, and cheapness of the articles which workingmon or any class must pur chase is in numberless cases a greater boon thnn nominal increase of income, salary, or wngs, accompanied with a corresponding in crease of the cost of rents, dry goods, and groceries. If the iron-moulders were satis fied that the Chinese would never meddle wih hot or cold iron or iron-moulding in this country, they could wish no better for tuno than to retain their present waao" Chinamen were b -- "" amongst us , ... r-ug tne cost of houses, clothing, and food; and if a sufficient number of Celestials should come among us to sensi bly reduce the cost of the necessaries of life, the iron-moulders could well afford to reduce their seal of prices for labor, and to have the cost of iron mouldings diminished, and still be gainers by the round transaction in stead of being in the slightest danger of re lapsing into poverty or barbarism. Every thing that the Chinamen can do in this country to diminish the cost of production will practically increase the income of each individual citizen by in creasing its purchasing power, and if a portion of the existing laboring force lose their present positions, the country is wide enough to furnish abundant new fields for their energies. Such temporary calamities have repeatedly happened, and in tho nature of things must frequently happen hereafter, without inflicting permanent injury; and many thousands of the most successful men in America to-day owe their fortune to indus trial disruptions similar to those which may possibly be produoed in a comparatively few irstances by Chinese immigration. If the nation sedulously seeks "the greatest good of the greatest number," it matters little how many private apple-carts may be upset. Americans are proverbially skilful in accom modating themselves to novel circumstances, and it will be singular if they cannot manage to get honey from the Chinese bees without suffering seriously from their stings. RELIGIOUS NOTICtS. t&F UNION SERVICES. CENTRAL PRESBY- TKK1AN ana THIRD KEF. CHCKIHEH Rev. a. REED, D. D., will preach lu the Central Vresbyierinn Church, EIGliTU and CHERRY Streets, to-morrow (Sabbath) mornlug at luf o'cIuck, and lu the la the Third Reformed Church, TENTH and FILBERT Streets, In the evening at 6 o'clock. ftif TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIOITH, " above Race Rev. C. J. LITTLE will preach liis lata Mermen prior to his sojourning in Europe (in this chinch) to-morrow at 10 A. M. ; the pastor at S 1 M-, alier which the church will be closed for repairs until further notice. 3y UNION SERVICES. WKST ARCH 8TRRKT and tEVENTU PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES. Rev. A. A. WILL1TS, V. D., will preach to-morrow In West Arch street Church at lo a. M., and la Seventh Piesbyterlan Church, Broad, above Cnes nit, at t P. M. t tof UNION SERVICES. REV. A. A. WILLITH, w P. U, will preach lu the WEST ARCH 8 I'REET J REbinTERlAN CHURCH to morrow at 10 A. M., and In the PKNN SOUARE PRESBYTERIAN ClUKCH at 8 P. M. l&lf FIRST PAPTlST CHURCH, BROAD AND w ARCH Streets The Rev. Dr. WESTON will preach iu this church to-morrow morning at 10, and In the evening at 8 o'clock. gfy ST. Ct-EMKNTB CHURCH, TWENTIETH and CHERRY Streets Service (Choral) and sermon to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. At this service the seats will be free. 7 2s5f li-X- REV. DR. SAUNDERS WILL PREACH to-morrow morning at COHOCKSINK tUURCH, COLUMBIA Avenue, opposite Frauklin siree. trir ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH, BROAD, below Arch. Rev. JAMES NEiLL will preach fcunriuy mornliig at 10 v o'clock. Strangers iu vltef. ' gtf- REV. WM. 8. OWENS AT NORTH IT. P. CHURCH, MASTER Street, above Fifteenth, morning andevenlHg. 6PEOIAL NOTIOES. t&- STEIN WAX & SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLA8ID8, SOLI AUKNT FOR TBS BALK OF TBI WO RLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT TUK OLD WARKROOMS, (4 15tf4j No. 100C CHESNUT STREET. T. W. B A I L Y, No. 622 MARKET Street, Is dully receiving new deigns In Diamond Work, fine Gold Jewelry and Silver-ware; also, American and Foreign W atches, and has made great reduction lu his prices. in. H. Watches aud Jewelry repaired by skilful workmen. fis itn HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY hftrmleaa and reliabl ! known. Thi splendid Hair ! U pertoct. UbangM red, rut, or grtLj hir. wbmkera, or niouatacbe inalantlr to a sloaty black or natural brown, without injuring the nair ordaining the kin, loayina Ibe h.ir aoft and beautilul. Only 60 oenta lora Urn boi. O Al.l.KN DKU, THIKU and WALNUT; Btrtet;THKNWrrH.No. tH4 OHKSNUT Street ; YA R K 1.1, FIJTKHNTH and M ARKKT KtreeU; RO WN. t At 'ill and OuEb H U A' bu ; aad ail Drugguta. ( il tf 4p SPEOIAU NOTIOES. VST W II I E V B S T 8. o w o tjl o M O a Cm WHITE VESTS AT JOHN WANAMAKER S, 818 AND 820 CHESNUT STREET. OFFICE OF THE WEST PHILADELPHIA Passenger Railway Company. N. W. corner of Forty-first and Haverford streets. Philadelphia, July 12, 1S70. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the capital stock, clear of all taxes, payable on aud after the 2!M Instant. The Books for the Transfer of Stock will be closed until that date. SAMUEL P. HUHN, 7 13 6t Treasurer. low- OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA CITY PaSSEN(4ER RAILWAY COMPANY, No. 4130 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia., July 4, 1970. The Board of Directors have thiB day declared a dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the capital stock, clear of pajable on and after V:h1f,fhl"ntV Tran8fer !,,,i-o uj ir mittea until the 14th lDstant. .6 10t WILLIAM W. COLKET, Treasurer. gs- PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL- ROAD COMPANY. OlUce,No. 227 8. FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, July 18, 1870. 1 he obligations of this Company given for pre mium on oold in settlement for Bonds or Coupons due April 1, 187n, or those given for the settlement of matured Coupons Issued by the East Pennsylvania hull road Company, will be paid on presentation at any time on and after the 2th of August next. 7 16 14t S. BKADFOKu, Treasurer. POLITICAL. jy- FOR SHERIFF WILLIAM R. LEEDS, TENTH WARD. 7 11 tf jjQjf- FOR REGISTER OF WILLS, 1870, WILLIAM M. BUNN, SIXTEENTH WARD. Late Trlvate Company F, 72d P. V. 7 11 tf 81000 KEWARD. The undersigned INSURANCE COMPANIES, In terested in the loss sustained by fire on the morning of the 10th Inst., at the S. E. Corner of BROAD and vjne Streets, will pay to any person or persons who will give such Information to the Fire Marshal of tho city as will lead to the conviction of the incendiary or Incendiaries, The Sum of One Thousand Dollars After said conviction, and In the proportions, If more than one Informer, that may appear to be equitable. ROYAL INSURANCE CO., George Wood, Agent. FRANKLIN FIRS INSURANCE CO , Alfred G. Baker, President. SPRING GARDEN INSURANCE CO.. John H. J Dohuert, President. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO, T. E. Chap man, Secretary. QUEEN INSURANCE CO., Sabine, Allen ft Dulles, Agents. 7 14 3t THE FINE ART8. L O O K I N C-C LASSES, Every NoTeltj in stile, at very low prioea, OIL PA1KTINGS. ENGRAVINGS, OHROMOS, KTO. ETO. A large eeleotion. PIOTURB FRAMES, a prominent Department, reTiaed mry low prices. RUoTIO FRAMES. EASELS. PQROELAINS. ROGERS' GROUPe.ttole Agenor. GALLKRT Of PAINTINGS, free to the pablio. JAMES & EARLS & SOUS, No. 816 OllBNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA ORGANS. CHURCH AND CHAPEL ORGANS, Warranted Unexcelled and Satla luctory to Iurcliater, COSTING FROM $650 TO $3000 EACH. With good Second hand Organs (or sale, and Organs of any size built to order by WM. B. D. .SIMMONS & CO., No. 190 CHARLES Street, Boston, Mass. St Stephen's Episcopal Church, and the Third Re Coined (Jburon, Tenth strest, Philadelphia, oontain Or gaoajf our reoent make. 6 11 s3inrp HOTELS. COLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT BTS., XNTIRKLY WKW AND HANDSOMELY FTJB HUUKU U now read (or permanent or transient gneaU OLOTHINQ. HEADY TO TUT III GUT ON. LOOK RIGHT WHEN PUT ON. BIGHT WELL TO PUT THlJM ON. WELL, TUT THEM BIGHT OS. Feady-marte Suits of Alpaca, Beady-made Suits of Linen Duck. Beady-made rults of Gossamer Casairaere. Beady-made Suits of Drap d'Bte. . Beady made Suits of Seersucker. Beady-made Salts of Choice Flannel. Heady-made Suits of Summer Urepe. Beady-made Ten Dollar Suits of Roal Scotcli Cheviot!! Those Ten Dollar Deal Scotch Cheviots are truly ahead of ah competition. All Sorts of Fine Suit for Summer. Our Custom Department Is in full blwt. Immense assortment of choice Piece Uoods. Belialile Cutters and Fitters. Reduced Prices. Call and make yourself comfortable at Great Bsown Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. $10 CIO $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 SUITS. $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS madl; to ordk it. . $10. Good Fit Guaranteed. EVANS & LEACH, No. 628 MARKET STREET, 6l3stuth1m4p PHILADELPHIA. CHARLES STOKES, No. 821 CIIUSIVUT Street. CLOTHIER. LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. ALSO, 6 2Ttf FINE BE DY-MADE CLOTHING. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. T?REE RAILROAD EXCURSION AND GREAT X AUCTION SALE OF ONE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS! IN CENTRAL OR RAILROAD SUBDI VI SION OF CLIFTON, on the West Chester Railroad, t mllea from Phila delphia, On MONDAY AFTERNOON, July 13, 18T0, at 8 o'clock, on tie premises. THIS BEAUTIFUL AND CENTRAL POINT, very properly regarded as "Clifton Centre," from its relation to the growing villages of Clifton and Kel leyvllle, aud the many and extensive manufactories, mills, etc., and numerous surrounding country seats, has been purchased and suodtviiled into convenient Building Lots (generally 25 by 100 feet where per sons may secure cheap and pleasant homes, and attend to business In the city. Tnose wishing larger lots can purchase two or more adjoining. The lots are immediately at Clifton Station, where a new aud extensive Depot or Station-house of Stone Is In rapid progress of completion, and hourly trains on that plcasaut and well-managed thorough fare, the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, render communication with the city aud other points easy and convenient. For health, pure air, beauty of scenery, accessibility, and all that renders a home desirable, no suburb of Philadelphia excels Cltfton. Each lot has a private sale value marked n the plan, but when put up auction they will be sold t) the highest bidder without regard to price. Title fee simple and perfect. Terms of sale one third cath, Dalance in one year, with Interest, se cured by lien on the property gild, or all cash if purchaser prefers. Ten dollars cash, as part of cash pa ment, to be paid on each lot when sold. Deeds free of expense to purchasers. Premiums on Improvements will be awarded as follows : A Free Railroad Ticket between Clifton and Philadelphia, for one year, to each or any one of six purchasers, residents of Philadelphia, who may earliest within 60 days from the sale place upon their ground fiooo worth of building material to be uxed In constructing a dwelling thereon. Also, $50 apiece In gold to any two other purchasers, without regard to residence, who may earliest within ten dajsfrom the sale place upon their grounds f-ioo worth of building material to be used In permanently Improving the same. The Railroad Company generously offer to extend every facility to parties improving and will transmit building material at reduced rates. A FREE EXCURSION TRAIN of 20 passenger cars w ill leave the West Chester Depot, Tbirty-nrst aud Chesnut streets, at 1 o'clock precisely on the day of sale, aud convey grown per sons to and from the sale free of charge, stopping at other stations, and returning the saine afternoon. No one under twenty-one years allowed on tho train. Free both ways. No tickets required. MARTIN BROTHERS, Auctioneers, Mrp No. 704 CHEaNUT Street. ff SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS. THOMAS A Ei'iii SONS. Auctioneers. Two-story brick Dwell ing, No. Ibl 8. Third street. On Tuesday, July 2G, ls70. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that two and a half story brick messuage, wlti two-story back buildings and lot or ground, situate on the east side of Third street, between German aud Catherine streets, No. 781, the lot containing lu front fifteen feet five inches, and extending In depth eighty feet to a five-feet wide alley, with privilege of the same. The house has gas Introduced, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, etc. Clear of all Incumbrance. Terms Cash. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, T 10 aw 8t Nos. 139 aud UX 8. FOURTH Street. ART EXHIBITION. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING-GLASSSS, PICTURE FRAMES, ENGRAVINGS, AtTTOTYPES, . 8WJSS PANORAMAS, CHPOMOS, PHOTOGrRAPHB, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, lllOrp ETC. ETC. EDUCATIONAL.. I 1IVAUVIEW MILITARY ACADEMY, POUGII- a ntr.i oir, tx I. OTIS RTSI5KR. A. M . l"rini inl ami PrnnHotnr A wide-awake, thorough-going School for boys wlKblng to be trained for Business, for Col lege, or for Wett point or the Naval Aca demy. T 18 stuthliu BEWINQ MAOHINES. THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole f . . . ' SEWING MACHINE Is now admitted to be far superior to All others as I Family Machine. The SIMPLICITY, EASE aad CERTAINTY with which It operates, as well as the uniform excellence of Its work, throughout ths ea tire rang of sewing, In Stltciilnsr, Ilemnilxtcr, Felling-, Turklne;, Cording, ItrnicUn, iuIlainK, Untlierlner. and Hewing on, Overseamine, KmbrolderlnK on tlie 12de, nnd Its Heautliul llnttenlIole and I2j-e-let Hole Work, Place it unquestionably far In advance or any otaet similar Invention. This is th only new family machine that erabo-lJes any Substantial Improvement upon the many old machines in the market. It Certainly has no Equal. It Is also admirably adapted to manufacturing par poses on all kinds of fabrics. ' Call and see It operate and get samples of t&a work. We haye also for sale our "PLAIN AMKRICAH," a beautiful family machine, at a Redaoed Price, This machine does all that Is done on the Combliu tlon except the Overseamlug and Button-hols work . Office and Salesrooms, IVo. 1818 CHESNUT ST., t'gSthatnSmrp PHILADEIiPHIA. WHEELER & WILSON SEWLftt 9IACIII:VI2, For Sale on Easy Termt. HO. 914 CIIESNUT STREET. 4 mwS PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL.. II K Lehigh Valley Railroad Company Will, until August 1 next, pay off at Far and Accrued interest, Any of their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, flue la 1873, on presentation at their Office, No. 803 WAL NUT Street. I.. dIAMIlERLAlIY, TREASURER. ' June 23, 1870. 6 2T mup J) It E X E L Sc fTo7 No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STKEET. American nud Foreigu ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF ChEDlT avttiiable on presentation In any pavt or Europe. lravc" rscan make all their financial arrange ments trough us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. DKEIKL, WINTHHOP & C0..IDRKXEL, HaRJES & CO., New York. Paris. 13 OAS FIXTURES. CORNELIUS & SONS' RETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CHERRY StreA, Philadelphia. CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS. Etc, OP Superior Styles and Finish AT Wholesale and Retail. WE HAVE NO STORE OR SALESROOM ON CHISNUT STREET. 17 H tutha2uHp CORNELIUS & SONS. WASHING MAOHINE8. "fO THE DOUBTFUL. Bring some soiled clothing on any Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and we will prove to you that the KING WASHER Will do the work well and (ralekly. We will ell them payable in eay instalment j. We are agents for the RELIANCE WRINGEtW, the easiest to work In the market. 6 s thatu3mrp J. H. COYLE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Wooden Ware, Yarns, Etc., No. fil6 MAltKET STltEKT. Agents wanted for Pennsylvania and New Jersey. JADIES' TEKOALE WAISTd, PEROAi S WAISTS. LADIES' LINEN WAISTS, LINEN WAISTS, LADIES' PERCALE AND LAWN OVERSKIRTS. large assortment at M. SHOEMAKER & CO.'S, No. 1034 CIIKNM T Street. N. B. Children's Hernani Dress s reduced from 200 to 18K0. ' Linen Dresses from 40 to 13-00. TU6t
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