THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH I'itrL.VDBLPITLV, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERY ATTKRNOON (SCHDATS BXCBPTSO), It the evening telegraph building,' No. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Tie Price it three centt per copy double theet), Or eighteen cento per week, payable to the carrier by oho terved. The tufysoription price by mail it Hint Dollar $ per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Centt for two moniht, invariably in advance for the time ordered. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1370. $iT The earliest regular edition of The Evemko Telegraph goes to press at lj o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2$. CJ, and 4. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after thin hoof, and before the regular time for the early edition. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN: The address of the Republican Congressiona Committee which has undertaken the man agement of the national campaign embraces an eloquent review of the past career of the Republican party and a flattering statement of the achievements of the present adminis tration and the present Congress in re ducing the debt and diminishing taxa tion. Despite these merits, however, we doubt very much whether it will prove an effective campaign document. It has none of the stirring invocations by which political legions are usually marshalled to victory. It ' dwells upon the past achievements of the party without pre senting any well-defined platform upon which it is to be rallied hereafter; and it contains some sentences which indicate that its author felt that Republican ism hid been forced into a defensive attitude instead of being able to maintain the aggres sive with the zeal of its more vigorous days. The address asks Republicans who are pre sumably "tiled of the responsibilities of power," and ready "to relinquish it to other hands," to remember "that there are none worthy to accept it." This assertion may be true, but even if it is, the leader of a campaign ought to have been able to invent many better reasons for recalling deserters to their allegiance, and to disdain a resort to such a paltry appeal, for independent men will not be Jslow in coming to the . conclusion that, if neither of the present parties is worthy of public confidence, it is high time that they should be at work organizing a new one. The address also tells us that the "high-raised ex pectations" formed of Grant's administration 'have not been fully realized in the action of either the President or of Congress." This may be another truism, but we cannot see the wisdom of enunciating it to the world in a Republican campaign document, and, like the admission in the last paragraph of the ad dress, that the record of the Republican party is "not faultless," its promulgation might have been left to the Democratic agitators, who will be sure to attend to their part of the coming fight. In all their successful campaigns the Re publicans have uniformly inscribed aggres sive and well-defined mottoes upon their ban ners. They have told the people what they meant to do, and despite the noisy clamor of their foes they have secured the triumph of Lold and progressive ideas. It re mains to be seen what will be the result of an experiment which bases appeals for popular support rather on the soundness of an old record than on the well defined assurance of future usefulness. Ex perience indicates that in this country no party can live long on old glories. Live Americans speedily learn to ignore dead issues, and to act for the future rather than the past. If the Republican party is to main tain power it must keep fully up with the times, and, purging itself of corruption, carve out a career of usefulness adapted to the changed needs and condition of the country. TEE INDIANS. At the opening of the summer season all the indications were in favor of a more than usually troublesome Indian war upon the plains, and it is a matter for surprise as well as congratulation that thus far the savages Lave, on the whole, shown a disposition to conduct themselves in a peaceable manner. The annual contests with the Iadians are enormously expensive and are unproductive of any results that will at all compensate for the outlay which the Government is com pelled to make for the sake of fight ing them. So long as hostile re lations are maintained between the red men and their white neighbors there will be a never-ending labor before the army, for after a whole season has been passed in hunting dowa the Indians and driving them upon reservations, nothing is gained, except the privilege of feeding them through the winter, and then fiehting them again bo Boon as the warm weather sets in and the grass begins to grow upon the prairies. Unless some other peace-makers than the sword and the bullet can be found, there is no other solution of the Indian problem to be looked forward to than the extermination of the red race after long years of bloodshed and outrage. That it in the duty of the people of the United States to prevent any such result as this needs no argument, and while the murderous propensities of the savages must be restrained even at the cost of ex termination, it will be more to our credit as a civilized and Christian people, and very much less expensive from a mere peeuniary point ol Tiov, If tr can coaUiro to transform U.9 red men into steady, law-abiding citizens. There are elements in the Indian character that if properly cultivated would make them valuable members of a civilized society, and that they can be made to appreciate the benefits of civilization has been shown in the case of the Choctaws and others. The greatest occasion for trouble with the Indians that the Government has to deal with is that almost their entire acquaintance with the white race is limited to a frontier popula tation, most of the members of which are scarcely less savage than' themselves. It is practically impossible for the Government to supervise every square mile of our immense Western territory; and when white men think they can make anything by trespassing upon the lands reserved for the Indians, there is no means of preventing them from doing so, and such trespasses are, of course, natu rally resented by the savages. Nor can the whites altogether be blamed in the matter, for, according to their view of the case the view that must prevail in the end the country ought to be improved and culti vated. The only way, therefore, to solve the Indian problem in such a manner as will be creditable to the nation is to encourage the red men to give up their nomadio mode of life, and to labor for their victuals and cloth ing by cultivating the ground and practising the arts of civilization. It may require much patient labor to do this, but it surely can be done if the work is entered upon with energy; and if a tenth part of the money, talent, and ability that are expended in very fruitless efforts to Christianize the heathen in Africa and China were bestowed upon the Indians, the results would in all probability be more satisfactory and much more creditable to the practical Christianity and philanthropy of the nation. The good effect of bringing the Indians in contact with the best culture of the coun try has been shown in the case of the old chief Red Cloud, who has labored zealously since bis return to the plains to preserve peace between his people and the whites. This chief, when he was in the East, im pressed every one favorably by his dignified and independent bearing, and by the eloquent and straightforward manner in which he stated the cause of his race. For years he was considered one of the most treacherous and dangerous of the savage leadeis, and those who professed to know him, and to understand the Indian character, were eager in prophesying that he would start upon the war path as soon as he arrived upon the plains again. Not only has. he given the lie to this prediction, but he has proved himself to be a man of honor and in tegrity, whose example some of his white neighbors might imitate with advantage, and it is probably due to him that we have been spared a bloody and expensive Indian war on the frontier during the present summer. If such a supposed incorrigible as Red Cloud could be so impressed with the benefits of civilization by a , short visit to the Eastern States, what might not an earnest effort on the part of the Christian philanthrophy of the country to improve the condition of the Indian accomplish ? 2 UE HO USE OF ORLEANS. We publish elsewhere a comprehensive sketch of the members of the family of Orleans, who are making desperate efforts to regain power in France. If they were not, as has been charged, the prime movers in the intrigue which made Leopold a candidate for the Spanish throne and thus precipitated the present war, they are at least endeavoring to improve to the utmost the chances opened by the present conflict for their restoration. We are told that they lavish their money like water in relieving the sufferings of wounded French soldiers, they are asking per mission to return to their native country to enter her military and naval service, and their political friends are constantly endeavoring to advance their dynastic interests. If Napoleon is thrown overboard, the great question will arise whether a Republio or an Orleanist king shall succeed him, and the chances seem to be nearly evenly balanced between these alternatives. A provisional govern ment may bridge over an interregnum pre paratory to a final decision, but before the Republicans surrender another opportunity to establish their cherished system, a thrilling episode in French history may be fairly anti cipated. The action of the French Chambers yester day proves the determination of that body to do all in its power to check the progress of the Germans and to drive them back from the soil of France. Imitating our example, specie payments have been suspended and the notes of the Bank of France made a legal tender, so that henceforth abundant means for equipping and feeding French armies are secured, while the new levy pwrTding for a general armament will place in the field a mighty host of French soldiers. The great question remains, however, whether these preparations are not too late. They should have been made at least a month ago, and the precious time already wasted has given a fearful if not a decisive advantage to the invaders. , OB1TUAKV. Commodore J unlus J. Boyle. Commodore Juulus J. Boyle, 1'nlted States Navy, died yebterdav at the Navy Yard. Norfolk, Va. He was born In Maryland, and wait appointed as a mid shipman (or the District ol Colombia ou the i'ltx ot August, 1823. lie mal8 bis drat cruise la the sloop Peacock, attached to the Paclflo squadron, la IS 27. On the Hist or March, 1329, he was promoted to passed midshipman, and In 1630 he was attached to the Mediterranean Squadron. Ills commission as lieutenant was dated June Slat, 1832, and from 1834 to 1336 he served on the frigate Delaware la the Mediterranean. Ia 1843 he again visited the Medi terranean In the frigate Congress. During 1315 and lb48 he waa naval storekeeper at Port Hahon, and la 1848 he was attached to the schooner lionlto, in toe home squadron. From 1381 to ls&s be waa on duty on the storeship Southampton. He waa placed on the retired list on the 13th of Septem ber, ISM, while still a lieutenant. Ills eotninUHtou as ccimuuider was dated Jul it 136,., rirtA.!CE Attn comticuce. Fndikf, A a. U 1K70. ( The money market shows a little more activity to-day, but borrowers on call obtain all they want at per cent. Commercial paper la quiet at ((g "8 per cent., as heretofore, but only first-class paper of short date Is taken at this ranee. The chief interest is concentrated In pold, and the course of the premium seems to be "up or down" according to the Prussian chances ot victory or defeat. Under these cir cumstances the market is necessarily unsteady. Gold remains active and somewhat stronger, with sales ranging from inrS'll?;, closing at J. Government bonds are quiet and steady at about last night's figures. Local stocks were dull but fairly steady. Sales of State Gs, third series, at 111. City Gs quiet but firm. No sales. Reading Railroad sold slueglshly at 43'543i b. o.: Pennsylvania sold at 58: Lehiffh Val lrv at 7; 44 was offered for Oil Creek and Allegheny. In Canal shares there was some attraction in Lehigh, which sold at 84(34,t4' the latter price b. o.; 17 was bid for Schuylkill preferred. Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railway stocks were steady but without sales. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALTS. Reported by De Haven Rro., No. 40 S. Third street. FIRST BOARD. finoocity Cs, N.ls.ioi"i! 4 ah PenoaR neon no vn.ioifc 12000 Pa A N Y 7s lots... 02V $4000 Pa 6s 8 se. Is. Sclavs ill 1600 Sob N 6s. 82 . . 70 $.' V'llraH 78.... 94 1100 do 93 loo do M 100 ah Read R ..o. 4H 100 d... bMrl. 4S 400 do b34. 41 Sf 8 ah Leh Va!...c. BTtf soognLeh Nav.l. 34 200 do bW. S4i Narr fcLiDNKR, Brokars, report tii's morning woia quotations as ionows: 10-00 A, M, in v 1 10 -3 a. M. 10O8 " 10-11 " 10-45 10-48 " .my at 05 " .117'iill1 ' .lnWiii " .1174 12-60 M. ..ins ..IKS .ins ..ui. Messrs. Dk Haven a. Brother No. 40 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotation: v. s. 6sof issi, uyitiiur: do. nw, ntjyu; do. 1864, mollis: do. 1S65, llliaillS; do, lmn, new, 10sll0; do. 1967, do. I0!s110: do. 186. do. llOiaiicv; 10-408, 107',oi03. U. R. SO Year 6 per cent. Currency, 112(11H; Due Comn. Int. Notes, 19; Gold, 117S117?i: Silver, 111114; Union Pacific Railroad 1st Mort. Bonds, 820 835 ; Central Pacific Railroad, 8B5$S70; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 75fxa 770. Jay Cooks fc Co. quote Government securities as follows: U. 8. 6s of issi, 114Mllr; 8-209 of 16:, lll'ail2S? do. 18C4, llltan'iy ; do. Nov. H65, lllaillM; do. do., July, I09'(auo: do. do.. V67, 109(3110',; do. lSf3, HOcAUCV: 10-103, I07;i 10S, ; PacWcs, 112112X. Gold, 117 if. A dry goods dealer in Michigan recently In vented a fire-escape, and, singular enough, like Dr. Guillotine, was himself the first to teat its practical utility: but tho result was not the same, for it proved his savior A dwarf woman, nineteen years of age, was recently deserted by the side showman of a cir cus, in Kansas, and would have starved only for the kindness of the people. The rufliaa" had engaged to pay her f 25 per month. Monroe, Indiana, ha3 a society of colored people called "The 8ons and Daughters of the Morning." The name seems somewhat inappro priate, seeing that all the sons and daughters in the association are as black as midnight. POLITICAL,. jgy- FOR SHERIFF, WILLIAM E. LEEDS, TENTH WARD- IT 11 tf FOR REGISTER OF WILLS, 1873, WILLIAM M. BUNS, SIXTEENTH WMtO. Late Trlvate Company F, T2d P. V. T 11 tf SPECIAL. NOTICES. fbr additional Bptcial hoHet ih hvti-U ftM, f- 8TEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIAN03. O II A K L E S B L A S I U S , SOLK AGENT FOR TUB 8 ALB OF T341 WO ltLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS, (4 UtMp No. 100G CHESNUT STREET. sr POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. August IS, 1870. Mails for Great Brltalu and ttie Continent per CITY OF BROOKLYN, Will close at this offlce at 6 P. M. TO-DAY. HENRY H. BINGHAM, It Postmaster. fiCT- WBisT JERSEY R AILROAd" COMPANY. w Trkasirku's Okkicb, 1 Camdn, August 10, ls70.f The Board of Directors have this dar declared a semi-annual dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the capital Mock of the Company, pavable, clear of national tax, to the stockholders of this date, oa and after TUESDAY, August 1G, 1870, at the offlce of the Treasurer, In Camden N. J. The stock transfer books will be closed from the date hereof until Tuesday, 16th instant. UEOHGE J UOBBINS, 8 11 St Treasurer W. J. R. R. ggy- OFFICE OF THE DELAWAHE DIVISION CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, No. 303 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, Augusts. Is70. The Managers have declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT., free from taxes, payable at the ottlce on and after the 15ta Instant. 8 6 8t E. O. GILES, Treasurer. t&r- OFFICE OF THE DALZELL PETROLEUM COMPANY, No. liisx WALNUT Street Room 17. Philadilphia, Aug. 9, 1870. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of FIVE l'EK CENT, (being ten cents per share) on the capital stock of the Company, clear of Mute taxes, payable oa and alter the SMh lust. The transfer books will be closed from August IStta to 6th. M. B. K H L Y, 8 10 lf Treasurer THE WEEKLY PRAYEU-MEETING OF TRINITY M. E. CHURCH will be held at No. 1018 ARCH rstreet ou each Friday evening until the church la reopened. y HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY barmleM and ralUbla Iy known. This splendid Hair !? it perfect. Oban red, rust, or gray hair, whiakers, or mouatache inatantlT to a gioaay black or natural brown, without injuring the oair or turning the kin, leaving the hair eoft and beautiful. Only bo cent fora larxe box. OALI.KNDK.R, THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNbON, HOIXOWAY OOWDKN, No. &Ji AKOU Ptret;TRKNW ITH,No. 614 CHKSIJ'I btreel ; YAK NKLL, FUTKKNTH and M AKK.KT Ktreeta ; BROWN, j 1FTH and OU fctN UX bU : and ail Pruggmta. 31 tf 4p - T. W. B A I L Y, No. 629 MARKET Strtret, la daily receiving new designs In Diamond Work, line Gold Jewelry and (Silver-ware; also, American and Foreign Watches, and has made great reduction ia his prices. N. ii Watches and Jewelry repaired by skilful workmen. 7 13 1 in WARD ALE G. MCALLISTER, Attorney and Ooonae! ler at La, ho.!' BROADWAY, Mew York. tas- QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, mm LONOON AND LIVKRPOOL, CAPITAL, a,uuo.iJuu, n tuna wauc utu, 6PEOIAU NOTICES JOHN WANAMAKER'S FINEST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, 810 AMt 8:20 Chestnut Stbeet. oiotVimq. UP! UP! UP! UP! Goes the mercury Li ths Tliermoaieter ! DOWN! DOWN! DOWN! DOWN! Go the prices of the Superior StHah Splendid SUMMER SUIT3 At tie GBEAT BROWN HALL or ROCKHILL & WILSON. Opportunities are now presented, 8uch as you have never eqjoyed In any previous summer For toe purchase of Fine Suits. Suits or Cheviot, Suits of Linen Duck, tiults of Cassttuere, Suits of Drap d'Ete, Salts of all sort. Cheaper than for a long terles of years, Better than you can buy elsewhere, hatisfactory in every respect. Doa't forget the celebrated Tea Dollar Scotch Cheviot Suits. P.emember to buy your Summer Clothes at GREAT BROWN HALL. 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. CHARLES STOKES & CO., No. 82 1 CIIE83IUT Street, CLOTHIER, LARGS AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. ALSO, 6 srtr FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. EDUCATIONAL.. IMLDON SEMINARY. MISS CARR'S 8ELEC1 yj Boarding School for Youag Ladles Will RE OPEN SEPTEMBER 14, 18T0. It is situated at the Yorfe 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 Shoemakertown Post Ortlce, Montgomery county, Pa. Circulars can be obtained also at the offlce of JAY COOKE & CO., 8J Hankers, Philadelphia. OTkland female INSTITUTE, NOKRIS TOWN, Pa., will commence Its Twenty-sixth Year September L Terms, 2G0. For circulars ad dress. J. GRIER RALSTON. 8 6 1m FINANCIAL.. J) 11 E X E Ij dc CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. American aud Foreign . ISSUK DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS 07 Cr.EDIT available on presentation In any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments tarough us, aud we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. Dkkibl, WlHiTHBOr A Co.,Dbbil, Habjbs & CO., NewYort I Parts, - 8 HOTELS. ATLANTIC HOUSE. Newport, Bhode Island. BOARD REDUCED. This Hotel will be opened MAY 80, at 3o per day for transient boarders. Families may make special arrangements by the week or season. WM. W. HAZARD. 4 11 mfp PROPRIETOR. QOLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS., ENTIRELY NEW AND HANDSOMELY FUR NISH&D, la now ready for permanent or transient guests. PROPOSALS. c II I E F QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. Third Dist., Dkpt. of the East. Philadelphia, I'a., Aug. 12, i-70.f Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be received at this ortlce until 12 o'clock M. on MONDAY, Sept. la, 1ST0, for building a Superintendent's Lodge of brick at the National Cemetery at Annapolis, Md., accord ing to plans aud specifications which can be seen at this offlce. The building to be one story in height (ll feet from floor to celling), with a pitched roof, and of the following dimensions, viz. : 44 feet 8 inches by 17 feet 6 Inches, with a piazza on two aides 44 feet 8 Inches by 0 feet 8 Incnea. Preference will be given to builders, masons, or parties regularly engaged by trade lu works of simi lar character. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids not considered to the Interest of the public service. The envelopes to be endorsed "Proposals for Lodge." and addressed to the undersigned. HENRY C. HODGES, Major and Quartermaster I'. S. Army, CUT. Qr. Mr., Third Qr. Mr. 'a District, 8 12 6t Dept. of the East. MATS AND OAPS. VI WAF BURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED Jil and easy-fittlug DRESS HATS (patented), in all the improved fashiona of the season. CUESNL'T Street, next door to the Post Ortlce. rpS d'Ort AAA PARTNER WANTED rttt)alHM'old- established buBiucsa t r- at IN AN Will uet that auinunt rer year. Address, Te J 'iiedger OJlca DRY QOOD8. um STORE, No. 020 ARCH STREET AND tlo. 1128 CHESNUT Street PLAIN LINENS FOR BUTTS FLAX COLORED LINENS, S3 cena. FINE GREY LINENS. CHOCOLATE LINENS. FEINTED LINEN CAMBRICS. NEW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, at tl-oo each. Including every lettflr of the alphabet. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS. 8 21 mwf 8TODDART & DROTHER OFFER 400 YARDS HEAVY DARK ALL-WOOL CASSIMERES, IN REMNANTS, At a great sacrifice to close out Immediately. , Nos. 450, 462, and 454 North SECOND Street, 8 H 8t Above Willow. STODDART & BROTHER HAVE PUT IN STOCK ALL THE FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, Carried over from last season, to be closed out at very low prices. Nos. 450, 452, and 454 North SECOND Street, 812 8t Above Willow. U R 8. R. DILLON. ROB. B3S AND 831 SOUTH STREET. Ladiea and Mine Orapa, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Round and Pyramid Hate; Ribbon, Batioa, Silka Velveta and Velveteens, Orapea, Feathers, Flower, Framee, Saab Ribbons, Ornaments, Mourning Millinery Orapa Veil, eto. 1 4 EXCURSIONS. OLD BETHEL CAMP MEETING, BARNSBORO STATION, On West Jersey Railroad. Trains leave Philadelphia from FOOT OF MAR KET Street: at 8r0 A. M., 11-55 A. M., 8-80 P.M., and 5-45 P. M. RETURNING, LEAVE CAMP 6-42 A. M., 8-13 A. M., 1-88 P. M., 4-58 P. M., and 10-05 P. M. Excursion tickets, good during- continuance or the camp, 70 cents ech. 8C6t W. J. S SWELL, Superintendent. p O R CAPE MAY. On and after THURSDAY, June 80, the steamer ARROWSMITH will leave ARCH STREET WHARF for CAPE MAY on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS at 9 A. H. Returning, will leave CAPE MAY on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 8 A. M., stopping each way at Chester and New Castle. Fare, f 2-20, Including carriage hire. Servants, 11-60, " Children, $1'25, " Horses, carriages, and freight; taken at reasonable rates. The ARROWSMITH Is a fine, commodious steamer, and Is fitted with every requisite for the surety and comfort of passengers. GEO. n. HUD DELL, C. TAGGART, e 29 lOtmwftf No. 62 N. DELAWARE Avenue. 1 E. The West Jeriey Railroad Company will xtm an Excursion to Cape May ON SATURDAY, August 13, 1870. Last boat leaves Market Street Wharf at 6 A. M. Excursion Fare 12-00 Tickets for sale at No. 823 Chesnut street and Market Street Wllarf. It W. J. SEWELL, Superintendent THE FINE ARTS. COLLEGE OF ST. B0RR0ME0. NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF ST. BORRO MEO COLLEGE, For the Stereoscope 85 cents each Also, Larger, Mouuted 85 cents each TEE BEST MAP OF THE' BEAT OF WAR IN EUROPE. $10 EACH. DICKENS LAST PORTRAIT. JAMES a EAELE & SONS, Looklng-Glass Ware rooms and Gallery of Paintings, No. 816 CHESNUT ST HE ET, JHLLJ(DKLPHIA. ART EXHIBITION. ON FREE EXHIBITION AT CHAS. F. HASELTINE S GALLERY, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET, BRAUN'S FAMOUS PANORAMIC VIEWS of Berlin, Potsdam, Charlottenburg, Coblenta, Heidel berg, Jena, Weimar, Erfurt, Ems, Baden-Baden, Weisbaden, Brussels, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Liege Ypres, Rotterdam, Utrecht, eto. etc, A complete set of the Berlin Museums, and Interior views of all the rooms la the various royal palaces of Prussia. Particular attention Is drawn to the fact that In a few days luo views on the Rhine and its fortiaca. tions, as neverbelore seen, will be exhibited. 11 10 CARRIAGES "GARDNER & FLEMING, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, No. 214 8. FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. In order to make room for extensive alterations and repairs to our Warerboms and Manufactory, we are ( losing out our entire stock of T 8 tfrp Pheetons, Jenny Llnds, Buggies, Etc., at vs.ni aiuca kzdzced r;ucs. (JEWELRY ETO. J. E. CALDWELL & CO.. JEWELLERS. No. 902 CHE8NUT Street, Have largely increased their stock ot DIAMONDS AKD DIAMOND JEWELRY. EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES. PEARLS, OPALS AND CAMEOS, In Mountlogs of Exquisite Style, carefully prepared by the most Skillful Workmen. They also call particular attention to NEW STYLES OF JEWELRY IN ROMAN GOLD, GOLD AND ENAMEL, 1URQUOISE, BLACK ONIX, BYZANTINE MOSAICS, AND PARISIAN EN A M ELS. SB f m wUrp ffOi902CHjg8MUT Street. PATENT RICHTS FOR SALE. THE INVENTORS. AND Patentees' Bazaar and Salesroom, IVo. "5S CHESNUT St. Bights for the following Patent Machines and Inventions are offered at low figures : SREPARDSON'S BALL CASTOR. This Is the best Furniture Castor extant. The exclu sive right to manufacture for the United States will be sold lor $mo. IUOIITER'S BARREL HEAD. A detachable head whereby the barrels and hoops are left Intact. Can be removed and rrplaced In a few seconds. Invaluable to Ship, pers of Produce, Grain, etc BERKHBISER'S WINDOW JACK FOR PAINTERS AND GLAZIERB. When folded occu pies very-little apace. It Is a good thing, and will sell readily. We have placed one of Harris' Rotary Two Horse Power Steam Engines in our Bazaar, by which we can show the working of any machine requiring power. BARBER & CO., No. 529 CHESNUT Street, 8 10 Wfm3t4p PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALbi ASSIGNEES' SALE OF COUNTRY SEAT, MILLS, AND FARMS. No. 1. A large Merchant Mill, with seven ran of bum. 150 borse-power; 70 aoies of land, aiz Tenant Houses, end all other fixtures complete. Prioe, $35,000. No. 2. A Griat and Saw-mill, 135 horsepower; 22 tores land, suitable for cotton, woollen, or paper manufacture ; Pwelling House, and all the usual outbuildings, $13,000. So. 8. A Farm of 275 acres, with beautiful Country Seat, Farm House three Tenant Houses, Barn, Milking Shed. Carriage-bouse, Henery, Ice-house. Oraperjr. and Uae bonse, and all other natures suitable for a country resi dence and grazing or dairy farm. There la on this tract a Orist and Saw-mill, with a fall of 86 feet. Price, $200 per aore. These properties adjoin, and are situated on the bank of the brandy wine at Ohadd's Ford, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, about 25 miles from Philadel phia. This is classic around, being the site of the Brandy wine battle in 1777. No. 8 iB tbe handsomest Country Seat te be found lathe besutlful section of country where it is located. For particular address v ' WALTER HI B BARD, West Chester, ' 6 3fl2tJ Chester county. Pa. TO RENT. RARE CHANCE TO GET INTO BUSINESS. HOUSES and LOTS wanted In exchange for Merchandise at wholesale prices. Address Immediately, FIX LEV, 8 9 "Ledger" Office. M TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY No7t22 CHESNUT Street, twenty-five feet front, one hundred and forty-five feet deep to Bennett street. Back buildings Ave stories high. Possession May 1, 18T0. Address THOMAS S. FLETCHER, 18 lOtf Delanco, N. J. TO RENT THREE-8TORY DWELL ING, with back buildings, situated In nAu'Dirutl .J . I'M between Front and Seoond, with all the modern improvements. Apply to AARON HURLEY, g fb . Wo. 269 B. BKVKNTU Street. TO LET FRONT OFFICE, SECOND Story, with two good Rooms, No. 35 S. FHONT Street. IS 8mWfat'J BOND tt OSTEKLOIL REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED TO PURCHASE, A HOUSE OF moderate size, with modern conveniences. aituated between Twelfth and Twenty-third streets and Spruce and Cbesnut. Possession on or before, at sellers' convenience, Nov. 1. Might bur furni ture If reasonable. Address, atatlug location and pricejJOlouse.'Box 16S4 PoBt Ortlce. 8 lUmwSt GLASS. ' WINDOW GLASS. FULL STOCK, Large Aiiortment of Sizes and Quail tie, for sale cheap by BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER, Nos. 205, 207. 209 and 211 Xorth FOURTH Street, 8 11 t PHILADELPHIA SPECTACLES, Microscopes, Telescopes, Thermometers, Mathe matical, burveylng, Philosophical and Drawing In strumeuta, at reduced prices. JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., Io. 024 CIIUSIVUT Street. w mwiup rniupsj.piiu. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers