THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, ilTLY 30, 1870. OBITUARY. An Cm mwait Ritchie. ' The London AUierweum announces the death of Mrs. Mowatt Ritchie, the American actress and authoress. This lady was born in the year 1831 In Bordeaux, France, where her father, Mr. Samuel O. Ogdcn, of New York, was then en gaged In business. She was the tenth In a family of seventeen. Her childhood was passed In an elegant residence tn . the neighborhood of her birthplace, where she often participated In amateur dramatic performances, with which her brothers and sisters amused themselves. These took place in a small private thoatre attached to the house. When six years old the family returned to New York. At the age of fourteen, while at school, the attracted the attention Of Mr. James Mowatt, a lawyer of New York, to whom she was engaged by her parents, with the understanding that she was not to be married until she was seventeen years of age. But before that time she made a runaway match with him. Dnrlng the first two years of her marriage she continued her literary studies, of which she had been very fond, and published two lengthy poems. Her health beginning to fall at that time, she made a visit of a year and a half to Europe, where she wrote for private perform ance a play called Gulzora, or the Fenian Slave, afterwards published. After her return, financial difficulties having overtaken her hus band, she gave a scries of dramatic readings in Boston, New York, and other cities, as a means of support, ner exertions in this line produced an illness which made her a confirmed invalid for two years. During this time she contri buted to various magazines nndcr the name of 4 'Helen Berkley," and also wrote a comedy named Fa$hion, which was produced with considera ble success at the Park Theatre, New York, in 1845. In course of the same year she made her debut at this theatre as "Pauline," in the Lady of Lyons, and for many years after she was a popular actress. In 1847 she made a professional tour to Eneland, where her husband died. In 1854 she played a series of farewell engagements in the United States, and left the stage. Boon after, she married Mr. W. F. Ritchie, of Richmond, Ya., and has since lived in retirement. She was the author of the drama of Armand, and of the novel "A Fortune Hun ter," of the "Autobiography of an Actress," and of "Mimic Life; or, Before and Behind the Cur tain." Since her retirement she has busied her self in literary pursuits, writing short stories and correspondence for the magazines and dally papers. C1XY ITERli. Ektirk Likbk Burrs fob Fivk Dollars. Entire Likkn Suits for Fivk Dollars. Kntiki Linen Suits for Fivk Dollars. All kinds of Hummer Clothing better tn Out, Make, and Fit tban anv other stock of Ready-made Cloth ing In Philadelphia, and sold at prices Guaranteed Lowxr than any other. Half way f Bknnett fc Co., between Tower Hall, Fifth and Slxtu streets. ( CIS Market Street. Jc3T Received at Kerr's China Hall, No. 1218 Ohbsnut Stbeet, A Large Assortment of White Parian China Vases, All Sizes And All Prices. Jcst RfCEIVBD at Kebr's CnrwA Hall, No. 1213 Chesnut Street, A Larqk Assortment of very Finely Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets, All Priceb. Fbench Jelly Glasses, Turks Sizes, Stand Hot Water, at Kerr's China Hall, No. 1218 Chksnct Street. A Large assortment OF VERY Fink English Decorated Oft amber Wake, at Kerr's China Hall, No. 1218 CHE8NCT Street, All Prices. As many of the Complaints of Children orlgl. nate from the Irritation and the derangements caused by worms, a remedy that will effectually rid the system of these pests Is well calculated to be of great benefit, and to be frequently required in every amlly. Dr. D. Jayse's Tonio Vermifuge la such a preparation, not only certain to destroy worms, but most excellent for the purposes of a General Tonlo, strengthening the stomach and digestion, and dissi pating any febrile"! endeney in the system. . In Dys pepsia, young and old will find It equally effective, and, altogether, no remedy of more general applica tion could be kept in the household. Sold every where. Small size, 8T cents; double size, 60 cents per bottle. Desilter's Copfer-plate Map or the Seat or War in Europe Comprising a map of France, Germany, and a general map of Europe on one large sheet, size 20 by 83 Inches. These maps are printed from the plates of Mitchetl's large Universal Atlas, Revised Edition. (Over two hundred and fifty thou sand copies of this work have been sold.) The supe riority of the maps needs no comment. The war map will be ready early In the week. Copies will be mailed to any address on the receipt of the price Fifty Cents. Charles Desilver, Book and Map Publisher, No. 1229 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. Catalogues of Charles DesUver's publications mailed free upon application. Chiap and Pleasant country Homes The building lots to, be sold by Messrs Birch A Son, at the new town of Morton, on the West Chester Railroad, nine miles from the city, present a rare chance for persons of mall means to secure cheap and pleasant homes. See advertisement, and remember that the free ex cursion train will leave West Chester Depot at ii o'clock on Monday for the sale. 760,000 bricks were sold at Morton this week. Building material plenty at Morton. Thomas Bikch A Son, Auctioneers. A Brilliant Discovery. Erery man and woman in the land, whose locks have been touched with silver by time, or prematurely whitened, has reason to re)otce that Phalon's Vitalia, or Salvation fob the Hair, Is numbered among the wonder working products of this age of discovery. Jt la clear and free from sediment, while the shades of color it imparts are more natural than those pro duced by any other agent A Novel Publication Dr. 8. P. Inll, the pro prietor of the tonic elixir known as Barbadoes, B. W. L, will commence tha publication, in a few days, or a newspaper, to be called The font and treent. The most prominent feature In Dr. laU's enterprise consist in giving a detailed account of the principal event that occurred during the last days of Presi dent Washington. It Is the luusution of the publisher to Issue one hundred tboauaad copies, CanvajMers are soliciting advertisements. Niw Sttib Picture. The German Chromos maue by A. K. F. Traak, No. 40 N. Elf Uth Street. The mut t ;ea ty be ftdmrtdj Mr, William W. Cassidt, the Jeweller at No,"9 Soath Second street, has one or the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Stiver ware In the city. He has also on hand a fine assort ment of fine American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. Every Mother, Who Reoards toe Life and health of her child should possess Mrs. Winslow'b SooTniNQ Syrup. It is an old and well-tried remedy. It relieves the child from pain, softens the gums, reduoes Inflammation, cures wind colic, regulates the stomach and bowels, and, by giving rest and health to the child, comforts the mother. The Dusty and Weary Traveller will And ex cellent bath-rooms at the American House, Boston. Airy rooms, billiard halls, vertical railway, cafe, reading-room, and a superior cuisine render this a favorite house with travellers. Singer's Family feiwino Machines), Ten dollars cash. Balance In monthly Instalments, O. F. Davis, No. 810 Chesnut street. iu:i. Lawp. On the evening of the 20th Instant. Augus tus TiKNSK, infant son of Jesse A. T. and Virginia M. Laws. Shubert. On the STth instant, Hannah n. Shu bert. wife of George W. shutmrt, and daughter of the late Samuel Foster, of Cape May, In the 88th yesr of her age. 1 he relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her uncle, Jacott Acker, No. 1S38 S. Sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, July 81, at 8 o'clock. Services at Olivet Baptist Church. Smith. On the aoth instant, Ulmbr Yale, son of Dr. II. Yale and Ellen L. Smith, aged 13 mouths and 11 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. 766 8. Tenth street, on Monday afternoon, the 1st prox., at 4 o'clock. TO SUMMER TOURISTS. JIIICJIl COAL Ac WAV. fJO.'S RAILROADS. rLEASURB"TK A VE LLER3 For the Valleys of WYOMING and LEHIGH, for the CATAWIfcSA RAILROAD, and for the SWITCH BACK KAILR'JAD, celebrated for Its magnificent views, should take the A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN from the NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT, Corner of BERKS and AMERICAN Sts., Fhllada,, Or by taking the 8-20 P. M. train from the same depot, can go to Mauch CLunk, remain there over night, pass over the SWITCH-BACK in the morn ing, and continue their Journey that afternoon. Those wishing to visit MAUCH CHUNK and the SWITCH-BACK, can take the 8-46 A. M. train, and return to Philadelphia the same evening. Large and well-kept Hotels at Mauoh Chunk, Wllliamsport, Wtlkesbarre, and Scranton. Passengers to Wllllamsport by the 9 45 train reach there in nearly two hours shorter time than by any other route. Be sure to call for your tickets over the LEHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD, and see that von set them over that road. Tickets for Bale at No. 106 South Fifth street, and at North Pennsylvania iiauroaa uepob E. la. UYII:tIAIV Master of Transportation. JAMBS A. DINKEY. 7 S lmrp General Ticket Agent NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE FOB , SUMMER TOURISTS to Northern Pennsylvania, Interior New York, Buffalo Rochester, Niagara Falls, Watklns Glen, the Great Lakes, and the West. Also to WliUamsport, Wllkesbarre, Scranton, Schoo ley's Mountain, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, and all points la the Lehigh, Wy. omlng and Susquehanna Valleys. Novelty, Comfort, Speed and Fine Scenery are the auracuons oi uus route. The attention of Summer Tourists is asked to this new and attractive route, passing through the varied scenery of the Lehigh, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys, offering Comfortable Cars, Excellent Hotels and Rapid Transit to the numerous points of Interest named above. FIVE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS At 7 SS A. M., 9-45 A. M., 1-45 P. M., 3-20 F. M. and o-oo P. M. (Sundays excepted), FROM PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER STATION, Corner of BERKS and AMERICAN Streets. Tickets for BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, NIAGARA FALLS and the WEST may be obtained at Omee, ro. mi valuah ui Direct. ELLIS CLARE, General Agent. Ticket sold and Baggage checked through principal points at MANN'S NORTH PENN8YLVA MA BAGGAGE EXPRESS OFFICE, No. 106 Sout FIFTH Street. 7 1 lm BOOTS AND 8HOE8. BARTLETT, FINE CUSTOM-MADE ROOTS AND SHOES. Made on cur Improved Last, insuring Comfort Beauty and Durability. No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, lUthatuDSl ABOVE CHESNDr. ORGANS. CHURCH AND CHAPEL ORGANS, Warranted fjnex celled and Satis factory -to l'urcuaaers, COSTING FROM gtifi) TO BJ0C0 EACH. With good Second hand Orgms for tale, and Organ of any aiza nam to order tj WM. B. D. SIMMONS, & CO., No. 190 CHARLES Street, Boeton, Mas. St Stephen'! Epiaoopal Church, end the Third Re- loimea unuron, renin street, Philadelphia, oontain Or- aannor oar recent nimte. 6 11 aJmrp CUTLERY, ETO. pODGERS & WOSTENHOLM'8 POCKET KNIVES, Pearl aad BU bandies, and baaotlfml flnlab Moot-err, ana waoe m Batenafa tutor, and the oala b rated Leoooltre Raaeri Ladiaa Boiaaara. la him. m k. Baeet Quality i Kodg era Table Ontlery, Carrara and Forks, Maaor B trope. Cork Borew. Ft. Kay laatnunent I aaalat the aaarta of tha aaoat approved eoutmoUoa. i P. MaDCTBA'fl. Sta-JH jXWTU Btraai. below Chaaaua,' MATS AND OAP8. n WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated and eaay.flttiu Dreta Hate roatentad) La a COPARTNERSHIPS. TA1SSOLUTION TUB FIRM fR PT Etva . rm m m - m - a t mat A Va XJ was dissolved on the 18th Instant, by mutual consent, OauKUJi W. KLKLNst withdrawluif from UIO UIUL. BO UUBUirN Wilt UO UOOLinilft1 ft f w. k(L FOURTH EDITION AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL. The Tension 7 Burcan Frauds. The Alaska . Fur . Contract. LATEST NEWS Bi CABLE. Etc. Etc.. Etc, Etc., Etc. FROM WASHINGTON. Correaey Statement. Dfupateh to the Associated Prt&. Washington. July 30. The followlnir state ment of the United States currency outstanding at this date has been prepared at the Treasury Department: United States notes, old Issno, 100,020; United States notes, new lssuo, $279,135, 140; United States notes, issue of 1809, $76,874,800; one-year 5 per cent, notes, $156,357; two-year 5 per cents, f-o,4gu,zou; two-year o per cent, coupon notes, $3,710,350; compound interest notes, 2,191,670; fractional currency, first Issue, $4,470,9'.t587; second issue, $3,273,191-03; third issue, $9,972 256 52; fourth issue, first series, $18,115,21106; fourth issue, second series, a,vwo,uuu. xotai, $3(18,803,642-48. Receipts of fractional currency for the week, $020,000. Shipments for the week: Notes. $335,- 338; fractional currency, $221,348; mutilated bank notes burned during the week, $169,000; total amount burned, $26,Jl,5a; banic currency Issued for bills destroyed during the week, $229,710: total amount issued therefor, $25, 984,935; balance due for mutilated notes, $333, 353; bank circulation outstanding at this date, $2St9,537,804. Treasurer Spinner holds as security for circu lating notes $342,109,050, and for deposits of public money $16,816,500. Fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during the week, $520,000. Naral Orders. Lieutenant-Commanders David C. Woodrow and P. F. Harrington; Midshipmen John D. Keeler, George A. Calhoun, VV. P. Ray, Halle C. Nye, M. F. Wright, Edward M. Hughes, Charles E. Freelaud, William P. Couway, George W.IIolman,Thomas and C. Spencer, and Assistant Surgeon Homer L. Law are ordered to tbo California. Master H. G. O'Colby is ordered to the schooner America. Captain Thomas G. Corbln is detached from ordnance duty at Philadelphia and ordered to command the Cali fornia. Lieutenant-Commander Charles 8. Calton, Lieutenants Charles U. Black and J. K. P. Raysdale are detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to the California. Surgeon Edward S. Matthews is detached from tbe naval rendezvous at Boston, and ordered to the Shenandoah. Revenue Critters. . The following were the bids opened yesterday in He Treasury Department for building two reveLue cutters, one side-wheel, of wood, 250 tons, lor the racmc coast, ana one screw pro neller for tbe Atlantic coast, 850 tons, the latter of iron or wood, as the Secretary may decide: Westervelt & Kankln, ot can rranclsco. side' wheeler, $70,000 in coin; B. Marcuccl, of do., $83,000 in coin; Middleman & Booth, of do., $73,000 in coin; Thomas Stack, Greenport, N. Y.. side-wheeler, $64,760; Dialogue & Wood. Camden, N. J., $47,500: J. fe J. Rogray, New icrs, tj,w uarry HUHKer, iuna.l0. Li. 1.. $85,100; ecrew steamer, 850 tons, Dialogue & Wood, iron, lor $su,uw; wood, for fOt.OOn: for $83,250; Pusey, Jones & Co., Wilmington, Del., iron, for $75,000. The latter will eret the contract for the screw steamer. The bids for the side-whee er have been referred to a special commission oi onicers oi ine revenue marine. Tbe Pension Bnreau Frauds. fpteiaX Despatch to The Jtvening Telegraph. Washington, July 80 The persons most likely to do implicated in me recent frauds dla covered at the Pension Bureau are Roderick R. Butler, member of Congress from Tennessee, and Mr. Wlmpey, member of Conjrress elect from Georgia. Officers have been sent to Ten nessee to arrest Butler. Ills son is also lmDll cated, and will be arrested. The amount of the frauds has not been ascertained. The Alaska Seal Contract. The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded the contract lor killing the lur seals of Alaska to the Alaska Commercial Company. FROM EUROPE. English Premium en Silver. London, July 30 The bullion circular Issued t i-day reports that silver, after a spasmodic rise, Is now without buyers. . - Americana and the French Army . A correspondent of the Daily News says that Dr. Evans, an American resident of Paris, has been authorized to reject the offer of General F. H. fcherldan and other Americans who were said to be anxious to serve against Prussia. France wanted General Sheridan authorized to go as a professional spectator merely, but this, too, had been rejected by the Government, ffleveinent of Troops. Many rumors are afloat touching the move ments of troops in France and Germany, but cone of them can be traced. The French and German accounts of events that have already transpired are utterly irresponsible. fflndaine Katazzl. London, July 30 It now seems that Madame Katazzl, who recently died in Florence, was the mother of the ex-Prime Minister, and not uls wile, as at first reported. The English Court ! Chancery. London, July SO. Judge Trellish succeeds the late Judge Gilford in the Court of Appeal. Dickens' Morality. ine aaiuraay jievteio io-day nas a severe condemnatory article on the life of Mr. Dickens and tte morality of his later works. m. V. atoajRV MARKET YESTERDAY. from On If. T. Rtraldi 'i i e Wall struct markets continue extremely dull. Most ni the prominent operators nave gone to the countrv, and the leading spirits have taken a tem porary departure for Long Branch to attend the races. At times to-day the Long-Room was almost deserted. The early board was startled by the an nouncemeitof the murder or Mr. Benjamin Nathan. By resolution, a special committee was appointed to asHlst In the search for tha assassins, and a reward of (10,000 was onered for their capture. The flag or the Htoclt Exchange was balf-maated out of respect to the deceased. "The gold market was steadily depressed by bet ter quotations from London, where, although gonn thirty failures have resulted from the present crisis, our bonds since settlement day have steadily im proved. The o'2's came 8 this afternoon. The Ger. man bankers were also large bellers on alleged speculative account and were aUo purchaser or bonds. They seemed unwilling to leave the street 'short' of the marker, however, for alter gold had been depressed to lw; by the news, bogus or other wise, tliut the Due dt .ratuonc aul Lord Lyons had a conference with a view to English mediation for peace, they comuieiioeil buyiug gold and selling b inii-, with tbe etlect of putting the former to li't ,, TUB fctrett was disposed to sell gold on the quota tion of hi for Five-twenties in Loudon, aud hence the small rise attending their purchase. The higher qti taiions of the forenoon, when gold raugod from lJ,rfViH4, were due to the report that tbe sliip n ent of specie by the City of I'ans in the morning will be about two millions, and that the total export, to-morrow will be over two and a half millions. Foreign exciiaage was fairly active but without, cbanve In rate. "1 he dullness at the Stock Exchange preveuta activity in the money market, despite the weakness or the reserve ot the banks by the specie exports. The rate on call ranged from three to six pjr ceuu Commercial paper was moderately active for prime double names at Itrea pgr cent, discount. "The Government market wbji farnrahlr afTnotoi by tne foreign advices, and prices sharply advanced, the '678 touching los and '6S no. The raovemnnt waa so sudden as to arouse nnnnlrlon of snernlatlre manipulation, especially as the foreign bauknrs were known to bare already bought large quantities of bonds, for which, In the presnnce of merely nominal quotations st Frankfort, they were dealrous of get tlnga market for here. Hence, when they bought gold to cover their "shorts, as abovo noted, they were also sellers of bonds late tn the day, but the market not bulog Arm at the Inchest prices, thy found themselves nnable to dispose of thnlr load except at a concession. Hence, the market closed lower." Thu Mortality of th Crrr The number of deaths In tbe city for the week ending at noon to day was 611, being an Increase of 10 ovor those of last weelr, and an Increase of 813 over the correspond ing perioa oi last year, ur tnese, u were adults; Bio were minors; 478 were born In the United States; UT were foreign ; 8T were people of color: and 80 were from the country. Of this number, 49 died of consump tion oi me mugs; is or ousease or tne neart; or marasmus; is of old age; 9 of typhoid fever; 8 of bvoiic, , w ji iiiuBiiiuiaiiuu ui tun luun, v of relapsing-fever: 16 of conp oe solell; 88 of congestion of the brain; and 178 of cholera In ternum. The deaths wera divided aa follows anion the different wards : H onis. Ward. First CI 'Sixteenth 11 Second 88 Seventeenth 83 Third 1! Eighteenth., 80 r on no, ga Nincteentn , Fifth. ..88 Twentieth. Sixth injTwenty-flrst Seventh 33 Twenty-second . . , Eightn 19 1 Twenty-third Ninth lolTWenty-fourth..., Tenth. 83 Twentn-nfth. . 4T . IW . 13 .. 8 ..13 ..18 . 10 . 81 Eleventh 18Twenth-slxth .... Twelfth 19 Twenty-seventh. . .82 Thirteenth...... 7 1 Twenty-eighth. 8 r-ouneenin. i, unknown su Fifteenth 40 1 Total 611 MNANOIAL., . UNITED STATES SECURITIES Bought, Sold and Exchanged on Most Liberal Terms. Or O L D I Bought and Sold at Market Bates. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific Xlailroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commit' sion Oaly. i Accounts received and Interest allowed on Daily Balances, subject to check at sight. . DE HAYEN & JJKO., No. 40 South THIRD Street, 611 ' ; PHIIADBLPHIA. QEVEN PER CENT. BONDS At 75, Interest Regularly Paid ' WE OFFER FOR SALti " ' $60,000 S0UTII MOUNTAIN IHON AND RAILROAD CO. SEYBIV PER Ci;.T. IIOAI8, At 75 and Accrued Interest, SECURED BY IT MILES OF RAILROAD, Finished and doing good business, and abouf23,000 acres of Coal and Iron ore land situated In Cumber land Valley, Pa. B. K. JAMISON & CO., W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Streets, T2Ttf Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE. TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. . .. Tbe cheapest Investment authorized by law are the General Mortgage Bonds of the Penn i sylvania Railroad Company. apply to i ' D. C. WHARTON SMITH CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SI L V E ?tt FOE SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., S CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 South THIRD Street. W PHILADELPHIA, T i M K Lehigh Valley Railroad Company I Will, until August l next, pay off at Par and Accrued interest, Any or their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, dne In 16(3, on presentation at their Cilice, No. 303 WAL NUT Street. l.. ciiA.mir.ixi.Ai.t, TREASURER. June23, 187a 8T lm4p ' T O C K S, LOANS, ETC., BOUGHT AND HOLD AT THE HOARD OP EKOKEKS, T u infirm no. u & xuiK9. gueeu s FIFTH EDITION AT XI ST From the Seat of War. Prussian Force on the Hhino. The Bogus Luxemburg Invasion. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., fclC. FROM EUROPE. New Hteam.hlp LJa. Vienna, July 30. Austria will establish a steam line from Trieste to Southampton to con nect with the American line. The Luxemburg Sforv. Paris, July 80. The Journal Ojjiciel ot this morning denies the story which recently origi nated in Germany to tbe effect that one hun dred French soldiers had invaded Luxemburg. The French Senator Gerger, owner of large factories near Saar Louis, has been expelled from Prussia. nenedettl has left Rome on a furlough. The French la Raoie. It is believed the French troops now In Rome will all be In France by the 10th of August. The Pruaalaa Force. French journals of tnis morning says that the Prussians have 800,000 men at Treves, 100,000 in tbe Black Forest, 200,000 near Mayenee, 100(000 in Bchleswlg, and 80,000 near Berlin. Tbe tri angle between Treves, Mayenee, and the river Lauter Is well filled with soldiers. FR OMlf A SI1IJV O TOJf. The feu tract for the Ala.ka Seal Fishing. Despatch to the AuoeiaUd Pre. Washington, July 20 The Secretary of tha Treasury to-day, after receiving the opinion of the Attorney-General on the subject of the meaning and intention of the recent act of Con gress, awarded to the Alaska Commercial Com pany the lease of the privilege of taking far seals on the St. Paul and St. George Islands dur ing fthe period of twenty years, . the bid of said company belu considered the highest and best bid offered. . The contract is substantially as follows: The company is to pay 455,000 a year rental, 62W cents on each skin taken, and 55 cents per gal lon for each gallon of oil obtained. It Is also required to furnish the Inhabitants of the islands of St. Paul and St. George annually twenty-five thousand dried salmon, sixty cords of firewood, a sufficient quantity of salt, and a sufficient number of barrels for preserving the necessary supply cf meat, 200 barrels of oil, a sufficient number of seal-skins to supply the Inhabitants with boats, and a sufficient quantity of sinews and membranes to supply them with water proof garments. The company ia further obliged to pay the expenses of maintaining a school on each island for not less than eight months In a year. The contracting party aro respo2!: D ?, and have M6u engageu in the busi ness since the cesslonofAlaska. FROM JYEW EjVQLAjYD The Feataa Trlala. Wisdsob, Vt., July 30 Captain John J. Monaban was arraigned before the court, and pleaded guilty. General O'Neill was then placed in tbe dock, and was asked by the court if he had anything to say why sentence of the court should not be passed on him, and In reply said he had, and proceeded to make a most eloquent address, recounting his services in behalf of his adopted country as a reason why his sentence ehou'd be light. After some able remarks by Judge Woodruff", O'Neill was sentenced to the State Prison In Windsor for the term of two years, and to pay a fine of $10. Colonel John II. Brown was then asked what he had to say, and handed in a reply and made a speech which, for eloquence, enthu siasm, and pathos, has not often been excelled. The Court then sentenced him to nine months imprisonment and a fine of to. Captain J. J. Monahan was then requested to rise, and was asked if he had anything to say. It appearing that he had no command at the front, and that he was not actually engaged in the fight, he was sentenced to be imprisoned by the United States Marshal for six months, and to pay a fine of fl. FROM BALTIMORE. ' Obituary- Baltimore, July 80 James McConky, aged sixty-two, a retired merchant, formerly of the firm of McConky & Parr, died last night from Injuries received from being thrown from a car rlage a few days ago. FINANCIAL. QLEXDIXIVIIVG. DAYIS fc CO., No. 48 SOUTH THIRD BTREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLEHDINNING, DAVIS t MM), ' Ko. 17 WALL BTREET, NEW YORK.I BANKERS AND BROKERS. Receive deposits subject to check, allow Interest on standing and temporary balances, and execute orders promptly for the purchase and jaie of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, In either City. Direct telegraph communication from Philadelphia house to New York. i jgLLIOTT DUIfU BANKERS Bo. 109 BOTJTH THIRD STREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECORI TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC. DRAW BILLS 07 EXCHANGE AND ISSOl COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON THE UNION BANK O? LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTS 1 18 OF CREDIT ON LONDON AND FAR IS, available througnoul Europe. , WW collect all coupons and Interest rroa of oaarg for parties making their financial arrangement with us. Mi A BILL HAS PASSED ON i BICANCll OF Ounareta, riviua tluu to tha widow, otuMraa, or pmeDt of kll aoluiara who died ia tba aar.ica, auora the aoldior relisted lor one iar or Ion. U'or fiut tier inform, tion apply to No. lis 8. SKVKN l 11 Street. TtiU will gi tfluu to I he tiaira of all soldier, who did ia aerrioe. hlin iof to any aina moatW rajrimMlia or three moat ha' ragi. ..U. APvUcau.ar.rew.dg.l FINANOIAU. rjKBXBL . A C 0. ' No. 34 SOUTn . THIRD STREET. Am orioan and Forelra ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRGU:JLR LETTERS 09 CKEDIT available on presentation In any part of Korope. 1 rsTellerf can make all their finanolal arrange. mrata tnrongh us, and we will ooUoot their Interest and dividends without charge. Dnxxn, WnrraBor A Oa.lDaani, Blum ft CO, New York. Parts. t INSURANOt. REMOVAL FROM 404 lo 530 W4LNUT ST. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AffSETS OYIilt f 30,000,000. WALTER II. TILDEN, General Agent. new BuiLDzna, 530 WALNUT STREET (Opposite Independence Square). tw Medical examiners In attendance, and every facility for effecting insurance Immediately and to an; amount. Agents and all others havlog rlska to place dealt with In the most liberal man. ner. T m ctrp PKOYIDENT Life and s Trust Co. OF IMIII.AOr.I.IMIlA, Office-No. Ill South F0UBTH Stmt. .Organized to promote Life Insurance among mem bers of the SOCIETY OP FRIENDS, Good rlska of any denomination solid ted. Policies already Issued exceeding TEN BULLIONS OF DOLLARS ,' This 1b a PHIIjADELPIIIA COMPANY, and en titled to the, special confidence of the community. "FKHFECT SECURITY. ' LOW RATES. SMALL EXPENSES. PURELY MUTUAL. ( LOW RATE OF MORTALrrY, These conditions enable a cqmpany to give advan tages which cannot be surpassed. Policies Issued on the Non-Forfeiture Plan. Statistics show that the average mortality of Friends ia nearly 25 per cent, less than that or tha general population. 8 IS eosSBp A LOW RATE OF MORTALITY . . HAKES CIIfcAF rNSURANCE 1 INA MUTUAL COMPANY. . FOR SALE. MAPLE LAWN. Beautiful Country Seat at Holmesburg. ESTATE OF GEORGE W. BENNERS, Deceased. Containing 8 acres ; large frontage. Part could bo cut Into building lots. Good Improvements, conve nient to station, schools, churches, and stores. For sale on easy terms. Apply to EDWIN II. riTLKR, JULBUUTUK, 7 83 BtnthlSt" ; No. 83 North WATER Street. ' ' f FOR SALE HANDSOME MODERN DWELL, iiiii LING. TENTH street, above Green. In good outer and large yard. , it TO RENT. ; ' - a TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY. HO. m Cheroot ttxt, twent- nra faat front, aaa ban drad aad fortj-flra faal daap to Banaatt straat, Baah boildiats lira storias high. Poaaaailoa Mar U UTS. A4 Anas THOMAS B. IXETOHKB. UlOtl Palanoo. W. J. TO RENT THREE-STORY DWELL. .1HQ, with back bnildiDn, aitaatad ta uunuaana Dixaax, no. mi, between Front ana fiaooad, with all the modern lmuroremacu. Arplto AARON HURI.KY, 6 15 No. 869 B. BKVEMTH Bttait. FURNITURb. PURCHASERS OP COTTAGE CIIAJ1IKER SUITS And tbe various stylet of BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WAltDltOBES, ETC., Finished In Imitation of Walnut, Maple, or other "hard woods," and now generally known aa "Imi tation" or "Painted" Furniture, are hereby informed that every article of our manufacture U STAMPED WITH OUR INITIALS AND TRADE MARS, And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present time, numerous imita tions In the market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they ara purchasing to exhibit onr stamp on the goods; and take no other, no matter what representations may be made concerning them. KILOURN & GATES. . Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. 619 MARKET STREET, 78 smwCmrp PHILADELPHIA, PA. WATOHES. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CAHES,'! AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOKKIHH MrATCHES, No. 608 CHESNUT Otroet. MAMTACTORY, No. K Soala TlSId
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers