i THE DAILY EVENING TfiLKGRAlMI PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1670. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (STJHDATS BXOIPTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Price it three cento per copy (double sheet), or eighteen cent per week, payable to tte carrier by tohom teroed. The subscription price by mail it IfUse Dollar t per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty CerUt for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1870. W Tha earliest regular edition of Tub Evbntjno Tbceoraph goes to press at lj o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at and 4h. "Whenever there w im portant news of the progress of the Euro peon war, extra editions will be issued after this hoar, and before the regular time for the e-irly edition. THE GERMAN VICTORIES. TriBufl are few or no instances in the whole biatory of mankind in whish a powerful monarch arrogantly declaring oppressive war fix3 has been badly whipped in an interval so hhort as that which has intervened between Napoleon's de fiance to Prussia and the close of tha battles which terminated on Saturday night. The celerity, if not the decisiveness, of even the Prussian demonstration against Atmtria at feadowa has been surpassed, and a piteous wail of agony and humiliation goes up from the camp that confidently expected to resound with the rejoicings of vic tory. There can be no mistake about tho Hignificance of the recent demonstrations. Tha accounts forwarded from Prussia, in cluding old King William's jubilation ovor the triumph of "Our Fritz," oca confirmed in all essential par ticulars by the confessions reluctantly extorted from the Emperor. France, proud France, may well be thrown into a state of panic aad semi-revolution when Napoleon tolLf hor that one of his generals has lost a battle, that another has been obliged to re tiro, that his communications with his own army have been interrupted, and when he &oak& of retreats to a people who in war wish to hoar only of advances. And when the very citadel of the nation is placed ia a fctata of siege, when the Ministers offi cially volunteer assurances that Paris is still hafo, and that a heroic effort can yet rescue tha country which would fain be the arbiter of tha Continent, and when the Empress, to inspire drooping confidence, tells the nation that it will see her "first in danger to defend tha flag of France," disheartening memories of tha days of Elba and of St. Helena must ba vividly recalled in the mind of every qaick-witted Frenchman. As matters are progressing now, Napoleon's latest blunder promises to be his last and most fatal one. Hia hope to find Prussia unprepared, his plans to secure effective alliances, and his depondenee upon his patent implements of doatruction, have all proved fallacious. Even his fleet is well-nigh useless, and while they are talking in Paris of recalling its sailors to help d of end the fortifications of the capital, wa do not doubt that he fervently wishes that the troops who form his expeditionary corpi were in his frontier fortresses, to help rotriove his desperate fortunes or to stceogthen his defensive lines, instead of wasting their energies in wild schemes on tha Prussian coast. Mistaken in all the cun ning manoeuvring that paved the way for this humiliation, Napoleon's presence in the French comp has helped to precipitate his difigrace. A sick old man, who never did understand very thoroughly tba act of war, but who is t jo j salon of rivalry and too much puffed up with conceit to permit any important operation to be undertaken without his per sonal consent, cannot fail to prove an awful incubus in the French camp. We are told that for several hours preceding the late battles McMahon was closeted with tha Em peror, and the subsequent overthrow appears to hava been the fruit of their joint counsels. And if the real heroes of the French army are to ba compelled in future to dance attendance ia thii marplot's chamber at criti cal junctures, when every second in pregnant with great events, the French have no raason to expect better success in future. In tha eyes of the nation, Napoleon, unless ha Rpeedily retrieves his fortunes, will figure not only ' as a tyrannical blunderer on the throne, but as a dead weight on the battle field, and if this double odium does not crush him, tha past history of France affords no pronaga of its future. Among the chances &'.iU loft him is the possibility of defeating an a Jvance corps of the Prussians if they are too venturesome, and the conversion of the ptavailing indignation in his dominion into an overpowering sentiment of antagonism against the invaders. But both these chances, and espe cially the latter, are desperate. Even the first Napoleon did not venture to send back to Par in any war bulletins except those which, truthfully or faltely, reported splendid Victo ria, and when his great disaster in Russia CJima at last, he was careful to hurry back to tha capital before a rumor of his enormous looses had preceded him. Aad the nephew of his uncle ventures upon a fearful experi ment when he trusts excited Paris to peace fully submit, in his absence, to the double load of national disgrace and of the continued d JOiiaatioa of a master she hates and despises. If IE PENSION Ii UREAL. A.OOiirCNu to the latest reports about the" "Honorable" Roderick R. Butler, member of Congress from Tennessee, he has been for several years past engaged in pension and bounty speculations, which are likely to get Lira into complication of legal difficulties from whioU he will hardly escape without auiiering soma of the penalties prescribed for tWw wUo prefer to live by swindling rather than to earn their bread and butter by honest labor. We referred a short time ago to the charge made against this model Congressman of forging a check for a pension, but it now appears that this was but one out of a number of cases of fraud in which he is implicated. It is now alleged that he procured back pay and allow ances to the amount of $400, but that he only gave $40 to the widow in whose behalf it was obtained; that he made a regular busi ness of having bills passed by Congress, the recipient of the benefit of which paying him one-half; and that on one occasion he obtained a pension for a man who had served in the Confederate army, and who had never shouldered a musket in his life for the National Government. We may well inquire whether there is not something radically de fective in the present organization of the Pension Bureau when such frauds as these are allowed to be perpetrated. If this man Butler has been making a regular business of swindling not only the pensioners but the Government also ever since 18G7, why may not hundreds of others be en gaged in like transactions? All the informa tion we are. able to obtain about the inside management of the pension Bureau indicates not only that ample facilities for fraud are afforded, but that if a Pension agent is able to keep on good terms with tho authorities at headquarters, he will be permitted to run his office pretty much as he pleases. If this is not the case, why has not Colonel Ferbes, of this city, not been removed by the chief of the bureau? Without pretending to implicate Colonel Forbes in the frauds for which one of his clerks was tried and sentenced a few weeks ago, sufficient has been proved against him to show that he is not a fit man for the place he holds. He has acknowledged that money has been advanced by him to pensioners at usu rious rates of interest, and this, as an open and barefaced violation of the law, ought to have secured his prompt removal indepen dently of any of the other charges of irregu larity that were brought against him. That Colonel Forbes was not removed and that Roderick R. Butler was permitted during a series of years to use it as a medium for his swindling transactions prove conclusively that there is something very rotten in the Pension Bureau, and that a complete and radical reform is imperatively needed. Con gress, at its last session, under a strong pres sure of public opinion, passed a law for the payment of pensions more frequently than heretofore and prohibiting the de duction of agents' foes. Tha ring of pension agents, however, was powerful enough to prevent such a law being passed as was really needed, and the whole cumbrous, expensive, inconvenient, and ineffi cient agency system was continued simply because it provided an immense number of lucrative offices which could bo bestowed as rewards for political services. For this reason, and for this reason alone, wore the pension agencies maintained, and, as the cose of Colonel Forbes sufficiently proves, a clear political record at Washington is all that a pension agent needs to enable him to drive a thriving trade in the way of discounting claims in spite of law, justice, and public opinion. There is such a thing as killing the goose that lays the golden egg; and power ful as the pension agents' ring has shown itself to be, it cannot stand many such damaging revelations as have been made in the cases of Colonel Forbes and Congress man Butler; and if the attention of the public is once fairly concentrated upon tho corrup tions of the Pension Bureau, Congress will be compelled to make a change that will anni hilate the ring. There is a wail of dospair in the despatch of the Emperor acknowledging the defeat of his army "We lose neither our coolness or our confidence, but the trial is hard." Tho man is playing his last desperate game with fortune, and defeat means destruction. With unwearied patience he triumphed over obsta cles that seemed almost insurmountable, and finally succeeded in re-establishing the Em pire, and for the twenty years past he has scrupled at nothing to consolidate the power of his family, to insure the succession of his eon and the perpetuation of his dynasty. Prematurely old, he sees the boy upon whom his hopes are placed with no hold whatever upon the affections of the French people, and with no hopes for tha future but such as are based upon the prestige of power and victory. When he ought have been most secure he has felt the ground slipping from under his feet, and as a last resort to main tain himself he has rushed into a wicked and uncalled-for war, not so much for the purpose of conquest as that the pride of the French people might be flattered by the buc oess of the armies of the Empire in bloody combat with the most powerful rival of France. A victory at the commencement of the campaign was a necessity, and a defeat means not only a strategic advantage for the enemy, but trouble and dissatisfaction in Paris, where the affair of the Empire are in the hands of men who will desert Napoleon III in an emergency just as they have de serted other masters when it was to their interest to do so. Well may the Emperor exclaim "This is hard to bear !" The farce begins to turn into a tragedy. The picture of "Louis" picking up a bullet in sight of a weeping army was pretty, even if slightly funny and not strictly veracious, and the attempt of the Emperor to make his son appear a hero had something not altogether ignoble about it, even if it did make the world laugh. No sooner, however, does the serious business of the war commence, and the eagles of the empire begin to droop their wings in defeat, than a special train is des patched in frantic haste to take "Louis" back to Paris and the bosom of his terrified mamma. If there ever was a time when it was neceessary for the boy to show himself a fit successor to the great Napoleon, it is the present. With the army in victory or defeat be Blight win. the regards of the French popla, but "Louis" retreating behind the petticoat of the Empress under the present circumstaaoes is only needed as a pendant to the "baptism of fire" picture to rain the poor boy's imperial expectations forever. The French people Lave submitted for a long time to a strong ruler whom they hate, but they would scarcely endure a weak one who commenced his career by being ridiculous. The Kino of Pbussia telegraphs to his Queen "Good news! A great victory has been won by our Fritz. God be praised for His mercy !" The Prussians have good cause to say "God be praised," for the victory won by "our Fritz" ia not merely the decisive repulse of an insolent invader, but it at once demo ralizes not only the armies and people of the French Emperor, but his lukewarm allies likewise, and will make them less anxious than ever to join their for tunes to his. Unless victory follows the French armies, Denmark will wait for a better season to win back Schleswig and Holstein, and Austria will allow Sadowa to be unavenged for a time longer. A vic tory was scarcely expected for Prussia nt this stage of the campaign, and its moral effect in arousing the enthusiasm of all the German people to make even greater efforts than heretofore for the realization of the great idea of a free and united Germany can scarcely be estimated. The world expected Prussia to bear a possible defeat with dignity and equanimity; and if this victory is but the precursor ot others even more glorious, the world experts that the couqtierors shall take tLe lead in freeing Europe from the fetters of feudalism that still bind its people, and become the champion of liberty. Thk Andamank.se. From the otllclal report of Surgeon V. Dht, F.T. S., F.Z, S., girinr an account or t!ie aborigines of the Andaman Islands, says au Kujjiish .iouriml, It scjtns that the Amlaraanese, a'.taorg.'i they have bi;u accused of beiug canni bal, aie not uni'Ae ourselves In many respects and far superior to us ia other. They consider them selves vi ry handsome, and one of the greatest pieces of a'-utte !. to say, "Your nose Is ugly," or, "Your laotit tleiouiud." They are very lazy, and their tempers are Impatient. So tor they are our brothers; but we s-houkl do well to follow their example lu sonic of their social customs, which are a vast Im provement on our own. There Is, if we may be allowed to say so, among our i'.ngllsh ladies a paucity rather thau a eupertliufy of clothing ou the occasion of festive gathering.". It Is not so with the Andaniawse ladies; or, at all events, there is an Increase rather than a diminution of their garments. TlieMualcs, It is. stated, who intt-ua dancing, "put ou a few extra leaves." Also, If a person intends dancing all night, "he 1ms an extra coating of paint, which Is said to be jut on to prevent exposure." At home, we siy it with grief, some of our elderly ladles the mothers, iu fact, of our tribes who have no Intention of dancing all night, but simply act as chKperons, put an "extra coating of paint," which, however, dues not prevent "an exposure" that but for the veneration with which they are regarded might be considered ungraceful and ridiculous. The Andamanese have no medicines their great faith Is now la quinine; but whatever drug is asked for tlicy lnvariablv ex pect the donor to take some of it first, and then they do not object to it This would be au admirable plan for us to adopt with regard to our own chemists, and would go far to check the sale of adulterated drugs ; unless perhaps in the case of a customer who, intending to commit suicide, asks for strychnine, when the refusal of the chemist to take some of the drug himself would be a test of the genuineness of the article. The Adama nese, like ourselves, go into mourning on the death of their relatives, but show their grief in a far more sensible manner than we do In Eng land. If we have the misfortune to experience a bereavement in hot weather, our misery Is aggra vated by the stuily black clothing In which we are compelled to array ourselves. The Andamanese when In mourning simply daub themselves over with olive-colored earth, a thick coating of mud being also placed on the head. Olive mud ii also used as a decoration when painted over the body in an orna mental manner; Indeed, It forms often the only clothing of the males, with the exception of a garter below the knee, which can hardly be called clothing. A BOY-MURDER. One Hoy Ilila Another Willi a RowMer-lenth of the Assailed iind Arrest of the Aaaallanc. The Cincinnati Times of the Gth instant 6ays: We are called upon to record another sad affair, which resulted in the death of a German boy named Beck. 'I he circumstances are, so far as "we have them, as follows: To-day about half-past ten o'clock, young Beck, aged seventeen years, was sitting on the curb-stone on George street east of Central Avenue, eating his luuch with several of his companions, when be was approached by a mulatto boy named Henry Gilbert, about twelve years of age, who struck him with a bowlder on ihe left &ide of the head, inflicting a terrible wound. He attempted to rise to his feet, but fell over on his side, and was picked up by two of his boy associates, but immediately requested to be laid down. He was then taken into the establishment of his employer, where he re mained in an unconscious condition for about one hour, when he died. Gilbert, frightened by the act he had commit ted, ran away immediately after, but was soon arrested by police otllcer Parks, who placed him in the Ninth Street Station-house. He seems greatlv penitent at the deed he has committed. The lifeless body of young Beck was conveyed to his parents. It seems that the boy Gilbert has been con siderably annoyed by the youngsters in the neighborhood, and this morning was enraged by some of the boys blowing putty at him through a tin tube. It is said that he made a mistake as to the person, ns Beck was not so engaged at the time of the affair. HOLITIOAL. gay FOR SHERIFF, WILLIAM It. LEEDS, SPEOIAU NOTICES. tenth ward. I ii tf ly- FOR REGISTER OF WILLS, " 1S70, WILLIAM M. BONN, SIXTEENTH WARD. Late I'rivate Company F, Tiid P. V. ii n tf 5PEOIAL NOTICES. Jbr adMtitmal Bpteial hotictt 1A huU4 ray. lffTHE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE b f ATE UK PENNSYLVANIA. PUlLADKLfUU, AUgUSt 1st, 13T. The Directors have this dav declared a Dividend of MX PER CENT., or Twelve Dollars per bliare, clear of United Hates and Hate taxed. 'aable to the Mh Uio.ders or tiu-ir lejjal representatives on lit QiHIitl. ft 1 M J. U. ROLLINS HEAD, becreur. GENTLE MEN' 3 FURKIBHINQ GOOD ft. TUP. FINEST CM TOWN. JOHN W A N A M A K G It, Nofj. Bl k&n 8i0 CHE.SNUT STUEET. ftgy- HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLICAN CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, No. 1106 CIIESNUT Street. At a meeting held on WEDNESDAY, July sr. the following, among other proceedings, was adopted : Resolved, That the Convention to nominate a can diOate for Representative of the First Representa tive District be RECONVENED, and a Sub-Corn-mittec of three be selected from this City Executive Committee to effect the permanent organization thereof. In accordance therewith the delegates elected to said Convention will meet at the southwest corner of SIXTH and DICKERSON Streets, on Till RS DAY, August 11, at 10 A. for the purpose of placing a candidate in nomination. Hv order Republican City Executive Committee, Attest: CHARLES W. RIDUWAY, Vice-President, presiding. John McCru.otJoii, M. C. Hono, Secretaries. 7 29 imw Ct j- STEINWAY A SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. OHAliLES B LAS I US, SOL J AOS NT FOR THB BULK OF TBM WO ltLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WARKROOH3, U Utflp No. 1006 CIIESNUT STREET. OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIVISION CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, No. SOS WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, August 5, 1870. The Managers have declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT., free from taxes, payable at the offlee on and after the ictu instant. 8 5 St E. O. GILES, Treasurer. r HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY htrmlesa and reliable Dye known. This splendid Bsir Dye is perfect. Uhanges red, rustr, or gray hair, whiskers, or moustache instantly to a sjlosiy blaok or natural brown, without injuring the hair or staining the skin, leafing the hair soft and bnautiful. Only M oenta fnra large box. OALLENDKR, THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY4 OOWDKN, No. 603 AROJdf Btreet;TRFNWITH,No. 614 OHE8HUT Street: YAR NK.I.L, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets; BROWN, UrTil and OHKSNUT Sta; and all Druggists. B31tf 4p WARD ALE G. MCALLISTER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. No. 3ii3 BROADWAY. New Yerk. T. W. B A I L Y, No. 622 MARKET Street, Is dally receiving new designs in Diamond Work, fine Gold Jewelry and Silver-ware; also, American and Foreign Watches, and has made great reduction in his prices. N. P.. Watches and Jewelry repaired by skilful workmen. 1 13 lm lf QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL. 3,000,000. ABINK, ALLEN DULLKH, Agent, 1 HUTU and WALNUT Streets. OLOTMINQ. BLOCKADED! BLOCKADED! THB BLOCKADE OF THB GERMAN POSTS ON ACCOUNT OF THE WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA Will not interfere witb the production and sale at the GREAT BROWN HALL, by ROCKDILL & WIL SON, of the TEN THOUSAND $10 SUITS OF REAL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, For which the public la rapidly crowding. Nor will it Interfere with the manufacture and fa vorable reception on the part of the public of tne im mense quantities of TRULY SEASONABLE APPAREL Which la constantly coming forward to take the place of that which rapidly disappears from our counters. Come and learn how to be cool at the GREAT BKOWN HAUL. COME, BUY SUMMER RAIMENT CHEAP Or ,WirWl4& ftvL Jill T rlPii ,A7fI sl.V J 11. 603 and 605 CHESHUT STREET. CHARLES STOKES & CO., no. 891 Clli; 8. KIT Street, CLOTHIER. LARGS AND CHOICB STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. also, 6 2Ttf FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. OLD BETHEL CAMP MEETING, AARNSBORO STATION, On West Jersey Railroad. Trains leave Philadelphia from FOOT OF MAR KET Street at 8t0 A. M., 119 A. M., 8-30 P.M., and D-4S P. M. RETURNING, LEAVE CAMP 6-42 A. M., b-13 A. M., I CS P. M., 4TS P. M., and 100 P. M. Excursion tickets, good during coat.auauce of the tamp, "0 cents eMi. a 0 Ct W, J. 8SWSLL, SaperUteaAeat. KEEK'S CHINA HALL, No. 1218 CHE8NUT St IMPORTS R3 OF Parh Clock3, Bronze 3, aad English Parian Rich Paris Decorated DIN Nfc It AND TEA SETS. Sllcla Cut and lEarat til TABLE GLASSWARE. 1'anry I'reaeJi aad Hnrih DECOR ATD CHAMBER SETS, Wita a large variety of other Eng'.lah, French, and German Ot-ods, entirely.new, all of which being se lected by one of our firm In Europe and Imported Direct from the; manufacturers, we are ;enabled to and will sell them RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Faru lie goln? to housekeeping will find at this eniabTleiliment the largest and mot complete assort ment of CHINA AND GLASS in the country, from the commonest goods for tne kitchen to the flnest China and Glass made. J. K. KERR & BROTHERS, isumwfst BF.TWF.ENTWELFTa AN DTMU!TKENTH. ART EXHIBITION. ON FREE EXHIBITION AT CHAS. F. HASELTINE S GALLERY, No. 1125 CIIESNUT STREET, BRAUN'S FAMOUS PANORAMIC VIEWS or Berlin, Potsdam, uharlottentmru, Coblentz, Heidel berg, Jena, Weimar, Erfurt, Ems, Baden-Baden, Welsbaden, Brussels, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Liege l'pres, Rotterdam, Utrecht, etc. etc. A complete set of the Berlin Museums, and interior views of all the rooms in the various royal palaces Of Prussia. Particular attention Is drawn to the fact that In a few days loo vie nrs on the Rhine and its fortiflca. tions, as never before seen, wlil beeihlbited. 11 to THE FINE ARTS. NEW VIEWS IN THE PARK Purviance's Stereoscopic Views in the Park, es cents each, 2 M per dozea New Chromo, portrait of Dicken3, tht tatt likentsa for which be sat, mounted, 9x11 inches, so cents each. Mailed to any address. NEW CHROMOS, after Birket Foster. NEW ENGRAVINGS. LOOKING-GLASSES still at reduced prices. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, No. 816 CHESNTJT STREET, . PHILADELPHIA, JEWELRY ETO. HOTELS. ATLANTIC HOUSE. Newport, Rhode Island. BOARD REDUCED. ' Tola Hotel will be opened MAT SO, at 13-50 pet day (or transient boarders. Families may make special arrangements by the week or season. WML. W. HAZARD, 4 U tnfP PROPRIETOR. COLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS., NTTBKLY ITXW A1TO HAJTDSOMELT FtJB WlBHKD is now ready for pnaanant or t ran it sot rttaat PIN ANOIALs JjUIiXEJL. &. CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. American and Foreign BANKERS, ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCU;AR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation la any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments tnroagh us, and we will collect their Interest ana dividends without charge. DBIIL, WlMTHSOr & CO.,DBIIIL, HiHJIS & Co., New Tort. Paris. f3 EDUCATIONAL. I7ILDON SEMINARY. MISS CARR'S B ELECT J Boarding School for Young Ladies will RE OPEN KEPI EMBER 14, 1870. It is situated at the York Road Station of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles from Philadelphia. The Principal may be consulted personally at her residence during the summer, or by letter addressed to Snoemakertown Post ortice, Montgomery county, Pa. Circulars can be obtained also at the office of JAY COOKE & CO., 8 8 Bankers, Philadelphia. OAKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, NORRIS TOWN, Pa., will commence its Twenty-sixth Year September 1. Terms, f 'tio. For circulars ad dress, J. CRIER RALSTON. 8 6 lm NEW PUBLICATIONS. TURNERS, I. M8 tIli:SU T Street, HAVE THE New U. S. Revenue and Tariff Law. PRICE, 6ft CENTS. 3 6 2trp MATS AND OAP9. nr W AB BURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED &i and easy-titting DRESS HATS (patented., m all the Improved fashions of the seasou. C11ESMT Street, ntxt door to the Post Ortice. rp TOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION iLKK- tl chants andlMaaafactarars of OoosaUMUkTioktOsT, ota a. fe3 L1HHBNUT hlr.t. PhiUdajphia 1 ifcUMBRF.LLAB CHEAPEST INTtiE CITT. J OllON 3. Ha l ft. KlUUl H bitMU LI U aubl J. E. CALDWELL S C( 1 JEWLLLLUH, No. 002 CHE8NUT 8tr Have largely increased their stock ef DIAMONDS DIAMOND JEWELR HIES ALUs. SAPPHIRES, PEA1 OPALS AND CAMEOS, la Mountings of ExqnUite fctyle, carefaiiy preps, by true most Skillful Workmen. They a;so ca particular attention to NEW STYLES OF JEWELRY IN ROMAN GOLD, TURQUOISE, GOLD AND KNAMI ' BLACK ONIlj BYZANTIMI MOSAICS. AND FARISl 3NAMKLS. (SBfmwtfs; No. 902 CHOSNUT Stroe DRY QOOQS. mm store, No. 820 ARCH STREE AND No. I 128 CHESNUT 8t R 8rjrrs. L PLAIN LINENS FOR FLAX COLORED LINENS, to cent FINE GRET LINENS. CHOCOLATE LINENS. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIC'S. NEW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDSKRCaiK (SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GEq HANDKERCHIEFS. S SI dri jyRB. R. DILLOi ITOS. tS AND tRl SOUTH STREET. I iaiss ana nuns urape, uunp, jtlsir rim9U I Straw Round and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, BfttlnsTlK VsWeU and Vslrstsens, Crapes, Faathara, Fled Frames, Bash Ribbons, Ornaments, Mouninx Mllut Oraps Vsiia, ota. TO SUMMER TOURISTS. JKlllUII COAL Ac WAV. CO RAILROADS. PLEASURE TRAVELLERS .1 For the Valleys of WYOMING and LEHIGH, CATAWIbSA RAILROAD, and for the SWltJ BACK RAILROAD, celebrated for Us majnlffl views, should take the 9-45 A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN from the NO PENNdXLVANIA RAILROAD DBPOT(, Corner of BERKS and AMERICAN Sts., Phiia t Or by taktnjr the 8-20 P. M. train from the depot, can go to Manca CLunK, remain there night, pass over the SWITCH-BACK In the u Ing, and continue their journey that afternoon. Those wishing to visit MAUCn CHUNK an SWITCH-BACK, can take the 9-48 A. M. traid return to Philadelphia the same evening, Large and well-kept Hotels at Mauch CM WitUamsport, V ilkesbarre, aud bcranton. Passengers to Wllliamsport by the 9-40 train there In nearly two hours shorter time than bi other route. I Be sure to call for your tickets over the LEEJ AND susytiUAKKA KAiuiUAi), and see you get tnem over tnai roaa. Tickets for sale at No. 108 South Fifth stree at North Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. E. K. llYNDJVIArV, Master of Transports'., JAMES A. nilVKEYJ T S lmrp General Ticket O R EXOURSIONS. C APE - E ' 'On and after THURSDAY", June 30, the ARROWSMITH Will leave ARCH STREET V for CAPE MAY on TUESDAYS, THUBJ and 8ATUKDA1 8 at 9 A. M. Returning, will leave CAPE MAY on MON WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 8 A. M., 8 each way at Chester and New Castle, Fare, ts-SC. including carriage hire. Servants, fP60, " " " Children, tl-25, " " " Horses, carriages, and freight; taken at red rates. The ARROWSMrrn is a One, commodious and Is fitted with every requisite for the aa pnmfnrt nf Dassenirera. GEO. IL HTJDDH C. TAGGART, 0 89 lOt mwftf NO. 62 N. DELAWARE A 6EWINQ MACHINES. r II IJ WHEELER & WILSa SEWIAC PIACIIIIVK, For Sale on Easy Termt. NO. 914 CIIESNUT STREET! 4 nursi PHILADELPHIA SPECTACLES, if inrAannnpa. TVles(n n Thermometers. matical, Surveying, Philosophical and Dravf struinents, at reaucea prices. JAMES W. QUEEN & CO. o. 921 CIIF.SNIIT St re t so mwfJ4p PIIILADELf MACHINERY. SHAFTING, PULLEYS, 8KLF-01LIN ju.Ubl. Hangar sod Pe4etal aud still Uj baaa sua mad 10 eruer. CKIOKOK O. MOW rati . HSwtUMUUllCJtMTl!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers