adfth-loallica Itlenatasst. • , • , ult. H. hi (probably C Orpheus . Kerr, one i) the bienken'e husbands) writes as follows to the N. Y. Traune: ,Sir.' In your recent obituary notice of the late Adah Isaacs Menken, I believe that I can detect the band of a writer, who, whatever his, sense of duty as a public chronicler and moralist may be, has still a mind to comprehend and a heart to ' credit each extenuation of circumstantial error in a woman's career as an unprejudiced witness can offer and an impartial commentator accept. Equally intelligent conclusions differ widely as to the natural qualifications of womanhood for those occupations wherein popular approval and support are challenged at the expense of private sanctity; but there can scarcely be two opinions concerning the tendency of all social and moral education to either divert• a woman from such presumed self-sacrifice, or turn the pitiless mag nifying glass of ultra-censoriousness upon her every defect, if inclination or destiny successfully tempts her to defy intolerant custom. The sublect of your notice and this communi cation not only had her lot, from imperious ne cessity, with those of her sex who so call upon themselves the conventional censure of inert mo rality, but was also peculiarly misfitted, , by • her Impulsive undisciplined nature, to exact even ordinaryjustice :rom her judges. Compelled, while yet a child to g 6 upon tne stage in New Orleans as an operatic dausense, that her widowed mother and , heiplea,younger sister might be saved from want, she knew henceforth no other school,no kinder home than the theatre, and gave to it an energy and unsuspecting aspi ration which had brought fairer fruit If more sophistically directed. Boon separated from her family by the exigencies of a profession in which she rapidly arose to perilous success, and' de prived of every sacred influence by which the fe male character is guided and gnarled to the pure and gentle royalty of'home-ilfe she> grew into the wild, -volat il e, improvident Creature of a life as unstable and inconsistent as the popular ca price which gives it motive. _ Taught only by her unschooled imptilses todis criminate between wisdom and folly; governed only by the Uneducated dictates of a passionate intellect in the assertion of an individuality which knew not that it should seek any other justifica tion than its own felt necessity, she provoked a thousand scandals by her mere ignorance of the studied forms of propriety, and was deemed an exception to all the possible good of her calibig because she knew not how to identify herself with a respectable average of its evil. From this to an impetuous defiance of the misjudgment exagger ating her oddities into graver faults, was but a step; and then came a. passionate, untutored spirit's spasmodic attraction to the first and falsest pretender of the immediate sympathy it craved. To expect the appearances of deliberate prudence, or even com mon discretion, from a rank, untrained nature like hers, had been futile indeed, but too often the public voice accused her as a reckless trafileker in her own self-perverted sensibilities, when it should have been silent through pity for her as the victim Of their wanton deception and heartless abuse by others. The present writer has no desire to mar the lesson of misguided talents and a womanhood soiled in the dust; yet would he, as having a sad and .. truthful knowledge of his subject, plead earnestly ageitiat litis - 61firatiirtilgafencorone id -- whose homeless and nufriended life there was much to claim the forbearance of every just man, and make every woman's =charity for woman melt in a relenting tear. I am, sir, years truly, NEW YORK, Ang.l3lh. R. H. N. Scottish Scones. - A correspondent of the New York Time.% tray 'cling in Scotland, furnishes the following items relative to Edinburgil. TILE PALACE OF HOLYROOD And SO I sadly went to the Ancient Palace of .Holyrood, and , wandered through the rooms where poor beauteous Mary,- Queen of Scots, lived, ith her gay little household,, the reception room where she was browbeaten by Knox, be cause she would be a papist, until he left her in mars: He also preache , d against her until, as he confesses, "Papists and Protestants were both of fended; yea, his most familiars disdained him for that speaking." Here is „ her bed-room, her dressing-room, with the narrow private staircase, up which were admitted the murder ers of Ihecio, and the little supperroom where he dung to her for protection. It is veYy sad to stand in the little quaint apartments, where she Stocid,lo n lekok from the Windows from which she so pensively looked, mourning in her home sick ness for her beloved France. The furniture, the bed, may be of doubtful authenticity, but of the rooms there is no doubt at all; here is the win dow from which she must have looked, and there is the towering Crag and Arthur's Seat, which nverlook Edinburgh. Queen Mary landed here in 1561; she was • here just three centuries ago; - then outraged, betrayed, imprisoned eighteen years In England, And then, when her hair had turned gray, and her sweet beauty wasted in this long imprisonment, she laid her head meekly upon the block, and the headsman' axe descended. And ever since English histor ians have been ,busy in fouling her name and ex alting that of the tigress who'promised her pro tection, and murdered her. Then I went into the roofless ruin of the Royal Chapel, where she was married to the miserable Darnley, and peered into the vault where he was burled with several Scottish Kings—where she would have mass said in spite of John Knox and the Edinburgh mob that howled around the Palace gates. For two hundred years it was death to say mass in Scot land; now there are three or four Roman Catholic Cha.ls in Edinburai, and more in Glasgow. In the Highlands the old faith was never entirely banished. After a beautiful drive in the suburbs, we went down High street and the Canongate, past the louse of John Knox, and through Cowgate. These are famous historic places in the Old Town, between the Castle and Holyrood Palace, with high houses and narrow courts, swarming from cellar, to garret with the poor. There ism) greater contrast anywhere than between the magnificence of the New Town, and the filth, squalor and misery of the Old Town. Edinburgh and Glasgow are more crowded, and in portions more wretched than the worst parts of London. Ido not under stand how men of intelligence and wealth can allow such a state of things to continue; _anid if political economists can persuade themselOs - that they are not their brothers' keepers, 1 cannot see how Christians can come to the same conclusion. SCOTTISH MANNERS AND CUSTOMS. The manners and customs of Edinburgh are not em peculiar and national as one might expect. You see more Scottish costumes in London. The people are not very pretty. Beautiful faces are less frequent than in Lancashire or in Southern England. Most of the old men, and many of the old women have a curious resemblance to the portraits of Thomas Carlyle. In the lower classes the girls and women run to legs, rather, and there is a great scarcity of shoes and stock ings. Not only young girls, but middle-aged and old women walk about the streets in bare feet and dresses shorter than the present fashion. Some of the little girls, naked from the knees down, are well formed and pretty. I find more beauty in Glasgow than in Edinbarg,which I attri bute to a large admixture of Irish. But the element of bareleggedness, if I may be permitted the ex pression, is Irish as well as Scotch—the original Pentane wore no trousers—and the streets of Glasgow as well as those of Edinburgh are trod den by a barefooted multitude, as well as the glens of the Highlands. At the railway station at Glasgow, walking gracefully along the plat form, I saw a well-growngirl of fifteen, with a long ostrich plume in her fashionable hat,and her feet and legs as naked as she was born. She did not seem in the least conscious of any deficiency in her costume. A fellow voyager said he saw a woman bathing in a Highland lake one morning, in plait tiatura/iburi,but sweetly enveloped in the same beautiful unconsciousness. There is nothing like travel in foreign parte to remove prejudices and enlarge the mind. laochelortls Lanterns. _ _ The sale of La Lanterns still continues brisk in Paris, and as its articles, bitter and provocative though they be, are yet kept within the letter of the law, the Imperial agents have found it impossible to wreak the —lmperial vengeance on M. Rochefort and his Atune-covered pamphlets. There is no doubt, however, that the Emperor is excessively in dignant, and that the censors have orders to exercise special vigilance. A curious instance of this_occurred the other day. There is a new - periodical called Paris Magazine, we tributed-aiby some of - the .ablest Parisian writers, one of whom, Emile Blavet took to the office of the estampillage,—a-place for the impression of the government stamp, without which.nothing is allowed to be sold, a copy of the new number,wldch he tendered -to thelpfficird. -- That-gentletruur - glanc -at - tbe table of contents f and-then, with a polite bow,, returned it to 21.;131avet„.expressing at the same time his 'regret that it could - not be stamped. On. tfp . _Blavet's Inquiring the reason, It was pointed out to him that the list contained an article on M. Rochefort and his writings, and the °Meld 'stated he had orders to refuse to license Buy work in which that name, appeared. UVIY BULLETIN. Fortsnet. or rim Ray.Tuostes G. Att.sat..—The funeral of the venerable Thomas 'G. Allen took place, from his residence,926 Lombard street, - yes terday afternoon, at five o'clock. 'During the afternoon large numbers , of the friends of the deceased availed themselves of the opportunity to take a parting look at the re mains' and it was touching to witness these de monstrations of affection and respect on the part of all classes, from doctors of divinity . , down to the humblest poor, both white and black, who had long enjoyed the ministration" of this faith ful City Missionary. • , - The deceased was buried in his black robe of office, and his , care-worn features well expressed the repose that has come at last, after a very long life of constant privation and toll. After a brief preliminery service by the Rev., Charles D. Cooper; at the residence of the de ceased, the funeral procession moved to the church of the Ascension, where the burial service was read by the Rev. Dr. Buddards. The church was filled .with 'a large congregation of both sexes, white and black, who united in the „re sponelve parts of the service with an earnestness which showed that they had not been assembled by any mere motives of curiosity. Among the clergy present were the Rev. Drs. Buddards and Yarnell: Rev. Messrs. Weld, Ward, Meade, Moors, Hurst. Durborow, Furey, Matson. Meyer, Bronson, Radderow,Red dles,_ Clark, Edwarde, BeWers, Fisher and W. W. Newton. ' ' At the conclusion of the services at the church, the large congregation was dismissed, without anyAddress.frem either of the officiating clergy, an omission which seemed to be much felt by the many friends,who were expecting aime personal tribute to be paid to the memory of this most worthy and valued old minister and missionary. The interment took place at Ronaldson's Ceme tery, the concluding portion of the service being read by the Rev. George A. Darborow. Al' meeting of the Episcopal clergy, in reference to the death of Mr. Alien, will be held at the Episcopal Rooms, on Monday, at noon. RED Whig& -CELXDRAT/OIL, - ILOW hall erected at Wird and BgWil streets by the Inde _ pendent Order of Red en,' has been 'fully com pleted, and the ceremonies connected with its in auguration will take place nest week. The in vited guests, comprising delegations from the Grand Lodges of other States will arrive tamer row, and will have an appro p riate reception: On Monday there will be a para de of the Order• and a pic-nic at Washington Retreat. In the proces sion there will be representatives from the Grand Lodge of the United States,members of the Grand Inage_of..Foneylvallia—p3pmeentatiteo....frPin Grand Lodges of eight other States, and the members of thirty subordinate Lodges. On Tuesday morning the inauguration of the hall;will take place, the ceremonies .being conducted-by the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvsnia, assisted by the representatives from the other Grand.lodges. On the evening of that day there will be a grand ball in the splendid saloon of the hall. The public Nvill have an opportunity of inspeeting the hall during Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday. LABCFSY OF Jawnt.ny.—A young map named Horatio Mitchellwas before Ald.Godbou yesterday upoii the charge of the larceny of jewelry. It is alleged that a tow days ago he was detected in leaving the house of Patrick Lafferty, on Market street, above Thirtieth, with three watches and and some jewelry, which had been taken from one of the upper rooms. The stolen property was taken from him and he was allowed to leave. Yesterday Mr. Lafferty , met him at Broad and Market streets, called a policeman and had him arrested.- Mitchell was committed in default of $l,OOO bail to answer. Mlimmoue Mlsommv.—James Cochran, an Iriahmin, and 68 years of age, got drank yester day and drovells cart up South street at unlaw ful speed. At Seventh street, he maliciously drove into a wagon and smashed it. He was ar rested and, after a hearing before Ald. Morrow, washeld in $l,OOO bail to answer. STEALING YABN.—Mary Jane Galbraith was detected in the act of stealing yarn from a factory at Eleventh and Catharine streets, where she was employed. Yarn had been missed and she 'had been suspected and watched. When arrested, yarn valued at about $lO was found on her per son. She was committed by Ald. Mink. BOLD THEFT OF JEWELEY.—This morning an individual entered the store of W. J. H01t,N0.243 Chestnut street, and called for some articles., The attendant moved around to get what was desired when the fellow seized a tray containing 22 plain gold rings and ran off. An alarm was raised, but the thief succeeded in escaping with his plunder. Surnnvisons Arrourrito.—Mayor McMichael has completed,the list of Supervisors of the city by the appointment of the following: Twenty-second Ward, Second Division—Wm C. Johnson. Twenty-fifth Ward--Wm. Huston. Twenty-eighth Ward---Wm. D. Thomas. Arnott.TED TILL TAprtso.—A negro named William Laufting went into a milk house on Fourth street above Green, this morning, and at tempted to rob the money drawer. He was ob served and then ran. Ho was pursued to Fourth and Brown streets, where he was captured. Al derman Toland committed him. LAECENY.—Geo. Myers and Elizabeth Reigel were before Aid. Bonsall this morning upon the charge of the larceny of a dress and. suit of clothes from a beer saloon on Bhippen street, above Sixth. They were committed for a further hearing. Ali OLD Tana'.—Wm. Thompson, 63 years of age, was caught yesterday in the yayd of a house at Second and South streets, having in his Pos session a lot of articles which did not belong to him. Ho was sent below by Aid. Mink. THE REPUBLICAN II VINCIBLES.--This organi zation will hold a meeting this evening to take action in reference to the death of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens. A committee will be appointed to at tend the funeral. PRnsoNAL.—Hon. Charles Sumner arrived in the city yesterday. Ho spent last evening at the Union League House, and left for his home this morning. Tun WRONG CAR.—Alfred Ball was run over by 4 freight car on Market street, on Thursday evening, and not by a car of the Market &reap Passenger Railway Company, as has been stated. DEATH OF A CENTENNARIAN.—Mrs. Teresa Ed'' wards died at the Widows' Asylum, in this city, on Thursday: She was 101 years of age. Suxoey Excuustoxs. —The new steamboat Twilight makes two excursions to Burlington and Bristol every Sunday morning and after noon, from Chestnut street wharf. The Ex cursion during the week, leaving Chestnut street wharf at 7 o'clock A. Id., gives you an opportu nity to pay a visit to Riverton, Torresdale, Beverly, Bristol and Burlington. EXCURSIONS TO BURLINGTON .AND BRISTOL.- To-morrow, Sunday, the steamboat john A. Warner makes two excursions - to - Burlington - and Bristoli - stopping each way at first pier above Poplar street. An advertisement will be found in another column, which give the hours and places of departure: She also runs daily up the river, starting at 2 o'clock from Chestnut street wharf,returning-4-6-oiclock.--- Rum. EsTarit,We call the attention of our feadeia to the card of Wra. L. Crocco, to be tonna in our Real Estate column. Persona desirous of purchasing or renting cottages at Cape Island would do well to consult him. - IYAILY - E __Droutbeaumus-Arotio-Btdaliraterand-read - the ilintrance iintzitturat illUnitatt'd Newel Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. IF ,we accept-as a test, of-the superior excel lence of the Wheeler &:Wilson . Sewhig'-Idachines the manner in which they are appmclated by ,the public riot?), (and why should we -can-,poiat proudly to the number of them sold .np to the time whert.the Howe patent terminated, September lO, 1887. - While 800,000'ot the Wheeler & Wilson; had. beenmannfac tured and sold, the sewing machine company making the next largestnumber reached only, 208,000 ? , Facts are stubbo rn thlft. s. WnAT is more satisfactory: to a gentleman then a snit of clothes made to fit perfectly? Yon can find them at - HEAT AND VENTILATIonoId's Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, mandfactureil and sold by James P. Wood, & -.C0., No. 41 South Fourth'street, is Justly superseding all other appli ances for heating and ventilating public and private buildings. This firm starids at the very bead of the business of warming and ventilating buildings in the United States, and is rapidly absorbing the _bulk of business in this departmenL _ - rrAs thrown in - your teeth that you do not keep your dentalapparatus in proper trim, it is your own fault, for all the world knows that you might do so by neing that maiehhise .liregetable ',dentifrice, SpionoNr. • • • •• E. G. WHITMAN CO.'S ESTABLISHMENT.—At No. 818 Chestnut street, below Eourth, is located a busy hivo that is known as E.. G. Whitman' s Co,'s Confectionery Establishment it is a ;hive' in more respects than one, the products being as pure as those made by the honey bee,, with the additional adven ts! = of the beat skill of the beat attune , : This estab- Its cat has won a high'name for. the parity and ex cellence of its productions, and the esteem in which it is held by the publicois evinced by its constant acces sion of business. liSpAr.ntao's Gras" Cheap, Convenient and Ileethl.' Mende everything. Amstopsionanarr.—Charles .Onkfiird tit Sons, under the Continents.), announce to the public that thoy have the largest and cheapest stock of hate and Flux Custom-made Boots and !Moen for Gen tlemen. Bartlett., 88 South Sixth street, above Chest- MAIIICLAND HAWS ! MARYLAND HAMS i-These delicious barns constantly for sale by larrcursr.r. t Frarronam, 1204 Chestnut street. , Vritutsia. Cotrzrrny CURED IfAH9.—Davls's Star. Brand Cincinnati Hams. • ' VEWr CHOICEOoLoud TEA. Very choice English Breakfast Tea! Very choice Young Hyson Tea! Inducements offered by the quantity. .Mrroustr. & Frarrouss, 1204 Chestnut street. . runs OLD GOVERNUENT JAVA COFFEE! Very rich Old Mocha Coffee! • Rare East India Coffee I Choice Mekican Coffee! • ` - Costa Rica and Laguayrit Coffee! Maracaibo and Cape R aytien. do, ' Roasted freah daily. Mrrontem & PLICTOWEI. 1204 Chastant street. Jummons mothers and muses nse_for children s sate and pleasant niedielne in Binrsa's Con. SURGICAL INSTRIIIMINTS and 1:1111geSte San ' dries. Excnothur db Baorm[39 23 South Eighth street. Aunvotawnnuurr.—Charles Oskford & Bons, under the Continental, announce to, the pnblic t. • they have the largest and cheapest ;stock of hats and caps in the city, DEAMBIIBLIDIRDIZEI 3 AMID tjAVARRIT. J. Isaacs, D., Pmfrasor of Welty° and Bar, treats all db3eases appertaining to the above membens with the utmost success. , Teatimotdals from the moat re liable sources in the City can be seen at his office, No. SW Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their pataenth, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted., No charge made rrn. reslitnill SUM. lierlfolgShtfeilliM%fineth.. LIVE POOL—Berk Nereid, Beane—um, bxe tin plates N Trotter & Co ; 8 eke mile° Browning Bros; 53 casks soda ash Yarnell & Trimble ; 71 tea bleacbg powder.Jeeano & Moore: 2 es rodeo Scholia &4anentsky; 20 pke ethw Bor. gees & Goddard; 2 eke flee Geo II Roberts; 1 roll leather Id Ingersoll; 1 cleft h&c , W 8 Hansel' &Sons; 80 do soda seh A Kerr & Bro; 3do hollowware J 8 Williams Co; 2 es hdprJesse Lee; 203 castateel axles 1643 old rails and plecesorder; 126 - tee 'soda :ash Churchmen. & Co ; • 60 tee blchg powder 71 cke soda soh 800 kegs 131 carb coda 200 bble melee 800 bags do 53 drum candle soda 948 ban tin plates 51 pkgs ethw 200 tons Bessemer pig iron 50 qr casks spirits :."4.3 bags lime salt 41 bdis bar iron 400 bags mimeo order; 6 bdts rage 161 pkgs ethw P Wright dr Bone. 101rBe,e Marine Bulletin en Inside Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Ship Cordella (Br). Ring, 53 days from Liverpool, with melee to John R Penrose. Steamer Brunette. Howe, 24 hours from New York. with mdse to John F OhL Steamer H L Gaw, Iler. 13 hours from Baltimore, with rodeo to A Groves. Jr. Bark Nereid, _ Bearse , 41 days from Liverpool. with rodeo to Peter Wright & Sons. Barkenhme E Williams. Hoff. 8 days from CharlCn. with lumber to W A Levering. • Brig Maggie (Br). Crowell, 45 days from Bremerh en, with mdse to E A Solider & Pchr Martha M Davis. Laws, 1 day from Milford. Del. with grain to Jas Barrett. Scht Geo Henry. SollidaY. from Rappahannock. with lumber to Collins & Co. Bohr Zealous,. Milian* from. Mary's River, Md. wirg z. lumber to captain. schr I H Wainwright, Brower, Providence. Bohr Abbie Ingalls. Ingalls, Providence. Behr Hannah Little, Godfrey. Newport. etebr Hattie Paige, Haley. Boston. Bohr Vrale, Mason, Boston. Bchr W H Rowe. Whittemore, Boston. Schr A Bartlett, Bartlett, Boston. Behr E G Irwin, Atkins, Boston. Bohr E Sinnickson, Winemore, Boston, Behr A H Calm Simpson. Boston. Behr Hamburg, Laird, New Haven. stearotug America, Virdemfrom Delaware Breakwater. Brought up ehip Cordella and bark Nereid; in the bay, passed bark °robins, from Trinidad; a bark laden with logwood ; brigs Harry. Stewart.from Leghorn, and &cella (.eleetino. from Palermo. cry A RAT) TEM DAY. Steamer Brunette. Howe, New York. John F OhL Steamer Bunter. Rogers Providence, D B Stetson & Co. Bark Voltuiteer, Blake, Gibraltar for orders, .E A Bonder & Co. Bohr E G Willard. Parsons, Salem. R H Powell. Bohr Reading RR No 60, Corson, New Haven, Caldwell. Gordon & Lo. Schr Vral ,e Mason, Boston, Scott, Walter & Co. Bohr W W Marcy. Champion, Cape Ann,, Blaklaton, Graeff & Co. Bohr A S Piero', Poulson, Richmond via Wilmington, Lennox & Burgess. Bohr Mary J Russell. Smith, Lynn, flinnickson & Bohr Wm Wilson, Bacon, Salem, do Behr E Sinnickson,Winsmore, Boston. do Bohr L Crocker. Presbrey. Dighton, do Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange, LEWES. Din..„AiM e Xiii. Bark Rainbow. for Cork. and J M Flanagan, for Provi. pente.,both from Philadelphia, went to sea_yesterday morning; b e brig Superb also loft for blew York. An Italian 'brig, with fruit, passed in the capes Yours, &c. JOBBYH LAFETRA. ESSMOR.MIDA. Steamer Fanita. Howe, hence at New York yesterday. 'Bark J OodfreY, Sears, cleared at Baltimore yesterday for Yokohama. Bark Aquidneck, Chesebrough, from Rio Janeiro 11th ult. at Baltimore yesterday, with coffee. Brig Mary. Peeper, cleared at Richmond, Va. lath bat. for Rio Janeiro, with flour. Brig Mathilde (NO). Jacobean, 128 days' from Meg Kong, with teas. at New York yesterday. Aug o. — Litt 37. 30. ion 72 30. spoke ship Flo per of the Forest,ls3 days from Calcutta for New York. Brig Over Odd, Aga, from Rio Janeiro 27th June, with coffee, at New York yesterday. • Behr Thomas Borden, Wrighth3gton. from Pall River for this port, sailed from Newport 12th inst. insßehr Ann Twibell. Edwards. hence at Providence 13th tant _ Behr Lizzie Raymond. Lord, sailed from Pawtucket 18th inst. for this port. Schr Sarah .Purves, Jones. hence at Bristol 18th fruit. Schr Oregon, Tribble, from Wilmington, Del. at,N York you erd C ay. Schrtiers Etta. Sleeper, hence at Barbados 25th Real lia - vana, Cigars.. Leaf Rita" brand (copy.righted) of Vuelta Abajo Leaf, entirely pure, equal to best imported cigars, and cheaper. Try thorn. too to reliable dealers and get goon. inc. Each box bears our trademarked labeL We make twenty varieties of "Mariana Rita." all of same material —of Notch several choice grades are now retailed at $B, $810.1)49, s9_so andslo per_ hundred. Wo will, on appli cation, direct consumers to those dealers who retail cheapest. We use this brand. "Mariana Rita," only for real Li ghost grade Havana cigars. Lower grades we' . brand "Era Illayolo." "Louis (Fur," "Fleur de Lye," etc. The following city retailers keep regularly our "Ma. riana Rita" cigars: C o lt on & Clarke, grocers, Broad and Walnut. David L. Heller, dealer, Noa 50 and 52 South Fourth street. above - Clieshant -- Sharies G: - Artat - deali3r; No. 215 Soak Fourth street. below Walnut. Crippin di Maddock , grocers. Nor 115 South Third street. McEntire, dealer, No. 43 South Eleventh - street, above Chestnut. Manning. dealer, No. 41 South Third street. Keeney. druggist. Sixteenth and Arch. grocer, Eighth and Arch. Mitchell Flasher. grocers, No. 1204 Chestnut Bradley. grocer, Sixth and Spruce. Stead, dealer. No.. 101 l Chestnut. Donnell dr Son, grocers, No. 806 Walnu i ti o reet. Eppel. sheimer, grocer, Tenth and Ilpring__Q :grocer — , Franklin - smdibring - uarteii. - Ninth and Spring Garden. Whiteman, grocer, Soren teenth and Arch Hitchlnge, cm, Fifteenth and Mas. ter. Ambrose Smith. t. Broad -and-Hhestnut. Frees Heiler grocers, Chest:mit Hilt Kollock.drugidat. 1201 Ridge avenue. STEPHEN FINGUET dc SONS: Manufacturers and Importers of OIR are. -- Na; South FRONT Street. Philadelphia. au , ' 16txi) CITY, NOTICES. Cmtsr.ss ii3rolcss & Co.'s, DIo SPA Chestnut street, Phila. PORT OF PHILADRLPHIA—Atro. 15. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. '3AV - MDAY, - Al - NO" mmint - wwim‘— COLUMBIA NOUSE, 'capE ma. TkrECOLUBIBIA 1101011 E, at Cap° Island J., will be opened this season on the 25th of- Jttne. , • Situated but a few rods from the beach, with three hundred good bathing rooms standing di recti,V at the surf, and with tine shade treed upon the lawn, this house must surpass any other at the , Caper as well for its outside attractions and conveniences as for its extensive and well regu lated interior. The Columbia has long been sustained by a sub stantbl and select patronage from all parts of the country, audits appointments may be depended upon as strictly first•chuss. For rooms,&c., address • GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Cape Island, N. J., BOLTON'S ROTEL. • Hanlebtug, Pa. .1018 ttuth L.A. PIERRE - HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. . The e undersigned - having teased the atxlve popular Hotel and having made extensive alterations and Provements.it !snow open for the reeeptlon of GluastiLw/th all the appointments of a Rotel= HoteL J.B. BUTTERWORTH le CO, Proprleton. UNITED STATES HOTEL* ATLANTIC CITY;' N. J o Will be opened for the reception of sande on SATURDAY, .ITTEJIJ 27.' The home has been repainted.. papered and otherwise improved. • • Musics will be under the Creation of Simon Naader. Pomona wishing to anon roans can do sobs aPPkfinSba WomwatiPErc, etisziUncits. oar 20.'827 itlehisoid Shit*. Ja2 woe • T ORETTO SPRDIGS, 0,11.1113111 A PA THIS Lilwellknown and delightfalsuremernT•ort having been thoroughly renovated and ranch. Improved since tut so& son. is now oven under the management of the under. signed. Excursion tickets over the Pemorylvania Rail road can be procured in Philadelphia,Pittsbergh andlilazu tisbrag to llooler's Station, two miles distant from the Springs, at which point vehicles will be in readiness to convey visitors to them. Visitor, will take the 11 o'clock P. Main to avoid delay. 'The Mater of the Springs, r. Gibbons, will give hth personal athmtion to the wel fare of his guests. Terms, 812 per week. For circulars Y3120t ani further partimilimr. ad&l'm JO MoI Prop NTOSII, j• ' • • rietor. FOUNTAIN HOUSE, AZ. CRYSTAL SPBR4OII, Allentown, Pa., will be oned on the filid or June. This new establishment Is fitW out in magnificent stib for the especial iwcommodation of those from abroad, who seek a healthy and pleasant summer retreat. Rooms can be secured by lettgrdby kddressint! je23 2mt MUNDT & MIAMI, Proprietors. COTTAGE BOAERING -AT NIBS HILVI3, LAFAY NJ-ate at. by matia Liebman) Hausa, Ca ,alaaaccaVitat, 1a P:,j,_QUil) LIGHT WINES. EEALTRY AND INVIGORATING CLARETS. , SAUTERNES. STILL and SPARKLING HOCKS. STILL and SPARKLING MOSELLES CHAMPAGNES; MOLES BOTTLER'S Imperial Sparkling WAWBA. f SOLE DEPOT, 4 H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, Wine Merchants, N 0.1310 CHESTNUT STREET: m 346 • to th aMIT) r" ;''i'Jr , ;4* : TEAS! TEAS !! TEAS!! ! One of the finest assortment of Teas (New Crop) ever offered to the citizens of Philadelphia, now in store. and will be eold to families by the package at wholesale prices , FA.MILAV FLOUR, Made from prime quality of Southern White Wheataro the best mills in the United Btate4always on hand. SALMON! New Smoked and Spiced Salmon, just received. Families going to the country can have their goods care. fully packed and delivered, free of charge, to any of the depots in Philadelphia. All our Groceries are sold at the lowest rates and warranted to beer represented. CRIPPEN & MADDOCK ) (Late W. L. Maddoolc dc C 0..) Importers and Dealers in Fine Groceries, Wines, dcc.. 116 8. Third Street, below Chestnut mhl9lh ■ to gm= NEW STYLES Or LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS: NEW OKROMMITHOGRARES. EARLES' GALLERIES. 816 Chestnut Street. fait sA.LE. COUNTRY BEAT AND FARM FOR BALE. • o r 100 acres. Bristol pike, above 7 mile stone, and near 'iacony. Mansion hpuse..coaelLshops. and dwelllnga to let. Apply on the prom's a or to R. —WIEDTTARER, No. 61cust street. . • min 2t" FOR BALE. A TEREFATORY ERICK r Dwelling House, south.east corner of Sixteenth " and Cherry streets. Immediate possession given. Apply to B. MUDGE, 1 , 1. Market street. aul6 BN pi - up:3 o ; v izi 1 1E—TO-BE-LET -- The whole of the second floor of the main building. 508 WALNUT STREET. Oppeelte Independence Square. Admirably situated Or an 7nsurance Company or public office. Apply on the premises. second story, lmck building. anls434ll.thos4ts TO RENT—A LARGE. HANDSOMELY FUR lavished residesco. No. 1403 North Sixteenth stmt. Apply to 8. bIUDGE. 14. V blgkot Moot. ausls,Bt 4 Iv Is6s 4---4/IAMM:N;-aZilft=glG__&V. _ EXALDWELL&UO. ARTISTIC SILVER WARES. No. CHESTNUT STREET. so Special Notice. UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1,1068, We Shall Close Daily at 5'P. Ms Saturdays 3 P. AL CLARK & BIDDLE, denelers find Illkanntdpuip • No. 712 CHESTNUT Shoot s ferwav Ilsi ir.,L.1.1 E. W. CLAM & CO, BA.NKERS, No. 36 South Third Street, Philadal GENERAL 'AGENTS TOW= NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ~.~ _ :United - States of America; POE TEL States of Pennsylvania and Southern New. Jersey. The NATIONAL• LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY is a corporation Chartered by Special Ac 9f Congress, approved July 26,1808, with a Cash Capital of one Million' Dollars, And is now thoroughly organized and PzoPared for business . Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be bad on application at our office r located in the second story of our•Bankiag House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Gnu pany, may be had. E. W. CLARK CO., Is:2 ; ,.3 u p tn South Third ;Street he Liverpool &Lon don af Globe Insuran - ce Company. The Report of this Com pany for I 8 68 shows: Premiums - $5,47 9 ) 278 Lops - - - 3,344,728 and after paying •a• divi dend of 3o per cent., the Total 4fets are n Gold, $17,005,026. 4TWOOD SMITH, General Agent, Po. 6 MERCHA'NTS' EXCHANGE, Philadelphia. pri iJ I:4 ArD - ri r• • • t•T MARY B. CONWAY, LAW DB ' FURIMENG AND HOPPING MOM 81 South Sixteenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Ladles from any part of the United States can send their orders for Drees Materials, Dresses. Cloaks, Bonnets, Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Salts, Wedding 'Pros. seen Traveling Outfits, Jewelry. &c.; also, Children's Clothing, Infants' Wardrolms, Gentlemen's Linen, &c. In ordering (laments. Ladies will please send one of their Baer irrrrina PRESSES for measurement; and Ladies visiting the city should not fall to call and have their measures registered for future convenience. Refers, by Permission, to ' MR.4. M HAFLEIGH, 1010 and 1014 Chestnut street. • MESSRS. HOMER, COLLADAY & CO., 818 and 820 Chestnut street. anlo Bmrp IF II I ITHIANDOLPHt rERS 1 DEALERS. IN. ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES COUPONS BOUGH B. a E PRICB AB Ordere toe the purchase or sale .ofiatocke._Bande_an_ Gold promptly executed. FIRST MORTG4GR BONDS Union and the Central Pad& llaihva,d For Sa.le a.t 102-and-103. Collections made with prompt returns. SMITH, HANDO~PH & CO le South Third Street. 750 MILES OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now flObbed and in operation. AlthOugh this road is bunt with great rapidity, the work is thoroughly done, and la pronounced by the United States Commissioners to be first-claw In 69417 respect. before it le accepted, and before any bonds can be issued upon it. Rapidity and excellence of construction have been se. awed by sscomplete division eflabor, And by distributing the twenty thousand man. employed along the line for -Ong distances at once, It Is now probable thatthe Whole Line to the Paoiflo will be Com pleted In 1809 - - - - The Company bare ample tricons of which the Govern ment grant* the debt of: way, and all mowers Umber and other materiab found along the line of its operations; also 12,803 acres of land to the mile, taken In alternate sections on each aide of the wadi aho Gaited States Ibirty•year Bonds. =ousting to from $lB.OOO to SM,OOO per mile.'according to the didleulties to be surmounted on the various sections to be belle, for which It takes a second mortgage as security. and ft Is esPected that not only the interest, but the principal ammurnen4 be paid in serelca rendered by the 'Comma , in transperting troops. mail, dco. THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD. from Its Way or Loma fluidness only. during the year endlrut.lnne SOM. lee% amounted to over •Fourlll — on. .13olltrrs which, after Paying all erpezuses. was much more thin snftletcnt to pay the Interest upon its Donde There earn. logs are no indication of the vest through tragic thiamin* follow the opening of the line to the Pacific. but they cer , taint, prove that , FIRST MOE:NAGE BONDS upon such property. castles nesily three thnes their Are Entirely Secure. The Union Pacific Bonds ran thirty Years. are for $l,OOO each, and have toupota attached. They bear annual in. west, payable on the Snit days of January and July at the Compezra onset in tbe city of New York. at the rate of de per cent. In gold. The principal is payable In gob! atenatarity. The price is UN. and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost. A very important consideration In determining the value of these bonds is the lowa qf time they ha ve to run, ° a that a lorur bond . aware eOmmands a much higher price than a short 0724. Ie ta sate to assume that during !honest thirty years' the rate of interest in the United States will decline as ft has done in. Europe. and we have • right to cartel that such six Per mit. .1160, :einities as these will be held at ea high a premium as those of this Government. which, tn lin7. were bought in at from 2I) to l per cent. above par. The export demand alone may produce this result and as the hens of a private corporation, they are beyond the retch of politica! action. The Company believe that their Bonds. at the present rate, are Ms" cheapest security in the market. and the right to advance the price at any time isreserved." Gubeeriptions will be received In Phil•delptd•by DE HAVEN & BROTHER • Na.4B-8.,-Tidrd-Strooti WM. PAINTER & CO.. • . • No. 88 8. Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CD., • 18 South Third Strait. And In New York At the Company's Offfee i No.2o Nassau St. AND BY John L Cisco & Son, Bankers, 69 Wall St. And by tho Comropro otAvertised Astute throughout the United Mated. Remittances should be made in drafts or other tends par in Now. York, and the, bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subecritdns through local agents will look to them for their safe deliverY. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR MS has Just been pub. tithed by the Company, giving fuller information than is Poe in us advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work. the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road. the Means for Construction. width° Value of the Donds,which will be sent free on application at the Com. Purrs officer or to any of the advertised Agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Tregiburer, Now York. Anarcrr 18178. Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania. THE UNION BANKING CO., N. E cor. Fourth and Chubut Stn., PHILADELPHIA, Authorized Capital, Paid in. Capital, - Solicit the Accounts of Business Firms, Manufacturers, Dealers and Others. Collections Made and • Checks on Country Monks liecelved. Certificates Bearing" Interest at 4 Per Cent. - will - be - Issued - for - De. posits Remaining 30 Days or Longer. N. C. MUSSELMAN, President. E. R MOODY, Cashier. BANKING- HOUSE YC;Q® ‘l‘,. 11 and 114 So. TRIED ST. PEILAD'A. IDEAJLIFATLS EN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES " THE SAFE DEPOSIT- For Sate Reaping or Valuables, ifeetali ties, etc., and Renting or Staten. ORB. N. B. Brownell BR Ee'r shala Fen. Alen. BennAY E. H. Clarke. C. Macoserter. B. Cohlwoor John Webb E. W. Clark . iiv Geo. F. or. OFFICE, 0.-421 SITRIace 1 1.1* eNed t en . t. PAMIR/lON. Bea. antiTrearim_. Jamtb.s.turip ROND.A BOSTON AND TRENTON BIBUIRT.—THE J. , trade supplied with Bond's Butter. Cream, Milk. Oya. stare and Eiteeuit. Also. West & Thorree celebrated Trenton and Me Biscuit, by JOB . D. BUBB/ED 00,. Dole &gent" South Delaware avenue. iiiiii $3 , 7 ta th s tfol. $1,000.000 $lOO,OOO
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