viznivamens.
Partial Failure of the Liatikirpedttion ! --
. • 'lnteresting Statement.
• The _Nen' York herald of this morning tells
-the folloning story
The unfortunate possibility of the failure of
the Cuban expedition, which left this , port on
• ,Saturday night, - which was' hinted at yester
day, has indeed been realized, and has over
,balanced the dozen probabilities of success
which are alluded to in the. same article; for
- the enterprise has collapsed and the plan has
failed 'disastrously. ..Among the men who, de-
Larted the expedition was one William C.
eech, of this city, residing on ,Sixth avenue,
who, together with some companioffs,returned
to New Yolk yesterday: Mr. Leech - furnishes
the following: •
STATEMENT.
"On Saturday night last we rendezvoused at
Second avenue and Sixty-second street, about
Seven o'clock P. M. We left the rendezvoits
and embarked at the foot, of. - . Sixty-second
•
street, East River, having on board 115 men,
besides about sixty . native CubanS. We went
• thence - on board the steamer to Jones' Wood,
where, we took on board about twenty-five
more men. We were on the tug boat H. D.
' , Cool, and 'aceonipanied by the steamboat W.
IL Webb. 'We sailed .up and down the river
fora about an hour and , a half. The Webb
• came . to us with Colonel Ryan on board,
in diagnise. We then sailed up as far as Hart's
Island, and • were compelled to come to an
atiehor - inconsequence of a dense fog. At
• :seven o'clock on Sunday morning we weighed
arichor and started up to - the head of Long
-Island Bound, and arrived at Gardiner's
k
- • Islan where the steamer James R. Whiting
was to Meet the expedition. On Sunday night
the steamer John Chase arrived, with 215 of
oarmen, under command of. Colonel Currier
'The Whiting had not arrived, and the officers
-held a consultation. Not finding any steamer,
as we expected to do, we searched for her for
. four hours, but could not find her; We then
came to anchor until seven o'clock .on
Monday morning,. when we made another
search tbr the Whiting until nine o'clock: Our
provisions and water gave out, and the steam
boat Cool started for New 'London,
• Conn., for
provisions, with Colonel Byrne s. Men on
hoard. They reached' 'New London at six
o'clock P. M., and several men-at least thirty
.L-there left the vessel. The steamer Cool got
extra IrroVisious, and started back. I was one
of those who came back to this city, leaving
the vessel, and coming.down by the regular
passenger boat. At, about half-past two o'clock
this (Tuesday) morning passengers on the boat
report that they saw a steamer taking men
On board from two boats; they were &Ain- •
guished only by the lights, and, therefore, it
may not have been any part of the expedition.
The steamer taking them on board was sup
posed to have been the Quaker City."
It will be seenfrom this statement that there
,is a possibility of the embarkation of some of
• the men—two steamer loads—on board some
other" vessel, but reports received late last
night—too late to be given in 'detail—would
rather.tendto confirm the belief that the ex
pedition hasi failedaltogether. It was ruored
.that some of the men had landed at'" New
-Hat en and that some desertions took place
there. •• • •
One thin however, is certain, and that is
.that one of the men most implicitly trusted by ,
the leading Officers of the expedition, and act
ing in a confidential capacity in the convey
ance of messages from one officer to another,
turned traitor to the patriot cause and gave the
information to the Marshal which enabled
him to make the seizure of the steamer Catha
,rine. Whiting. This , man's name is known,
and; unfortunately, he is understood to be au
American by birth, although not evidently by
instinct or ' sympathies, if the popular feeling
. is comprehended on this question of Cuban
independence. II•
At one o'clock this morning . no arrests had
:been made,. according to any information re
ceived by the ofliciiils at Ludlow street jail;
but it is well known that some, of the men had
'arrived in this city.
THE ADMINISTRATION.
The Vice President on Its Success.
Mr. Colfax made a long speech in Provi
dence, on Monday, from which extract the
following just eulogy of • President Grant's
administration:
Although shall not transgress the bounds
and speak in regard to any mere partisan
issue of the day, I rejoice with you that you
'have an administration in power at Washing
ton, and I allude now to your President,which
is faithful to this great country. I pass by
those petty biekerings about the distribution of
patronage, with the single remark that if he
had been inspired he Goidd not have satisfied
the one-tenth of those who desired to
:serve the public in its offices of lidnor or of
profit. That is but a slight ripple upon
the wave; for when you look at the adminis
tration that is given to you, you find already
shining out upon it, in letters of glittering
light, that word which you have longed to see
-in—high—places - at WashingtErn - that - word
Which goesto your heart—and that is, honesty,
which Is the corner-stone upon which the
policy of the adluinistration is securely
grounded. You knoW that whether the Pre
sident has made this man postmaster or that
man collector,,or whether he has distributed
this vast patronage just exactly as you, or I,
or anybody else would haye desired to have it
odistribilted you know that in that heart which
beats in his' bosom there is no thought except
for the country.
'And you know,
,besides, that you can see
written upon the portals of the White House
that other word which you have longed for hr
years past to see,
and that is, economy in the
public service. You know that every expen
diture is being cut down which can be con
sistently in the public service; that in every
possible way the bUrdens upon the public are
being reduced as far as can be consistently
with our public credit in the payment of our
public debt, as the party that governs this
country intends it shall be , paid, to the utter
most dollar. And you know, besides, that
hereafter it shall not be as in recent years of
the past, that the honest taxpayer shall be
comelled to bear his own burdens and the
. burden of dishonest parties.
Ivor is this all. Standing, as we do among
the nations of the world, emerging from our
recenterisis, in whigh we had to fight not only
the rebellion with its power, but to endure the
frown of almost the entire world besides—for
the monarchical nations looked at this republic
as a standing protest against their form of gov
ernment, and would rejoice to see it crumble
to ruin—you know, to-day, that your Presi
dent, in speaking for. you,
and in your behalf,
' to the other nations 'of the world, speaks with
no uncertain voice, but with an emphasis that
demands and receives respect.
A WICKED PLOT IN GEORGIA EX
POSED.
Letter from a Colored Miubter of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
{From the Atlanta New Era,June 25.]
Below we publish an extract from a letter,
received yesterday from a colored minister in
.Harris countyi 7 - We give - the — extract - hr VS
own crude language, whichis sufficiently
plain to convey the writer's whole inclining,
and it bears the impress of truth upon every
line of it. This letter exposes a scheme—of
which .we have several times be
..fore, bad an inkling which is
: almost too wicked and abhorrent to
obtain credence. Yet we are forced to believe
that-there are men, who are -bad enough to .,
desire even this method of stirring up strife
and insurrection-, for the purpose of producing
a state of affairs in Georgia which will pre
cipitate the enactment of some extreme and
stringent measures, in regard to Georgia, by
the'next session of^ Congress. Thu plot has
been conducted with a greater degree of
secrecy than ever beclouded the purposes of
theinfamous Ku Klux- organization.
The following is the letter referred to :
WityrEsviLLE, Harris county, Ga., June 20,
1869.,—,Dr. Bard : I am a Methodist_preacher.
belong to the mother church. I occasion
ally travel over the fofir inljeihing comities.
The ColOred people are doing better than they
have dorfe since freedom. NVe live in p:eaee_ .
Kith the k Bite 13O1Theard of a darkey
the other day who was travelling-through the
country telling the colored people that a white
man in Atlanta told I4iii to go through the'
country and tell all.thitAhrities that rf they
could get up a fight with the white f01k. , 1 they
could get the *late out of.tla . ..lttli6n, and But-.
look v. - 910d give us all forty aure, itut4 and.
a miilc. They say this fellow told them not to
hit first; if they (lid it would ruin .everything.
But he sai(fwe had lived with white folki long
enough to. know how to make thorn mad, and
when they hitfor us to pitch in.
wantnyeu to-warn all such; folks to -stay
out of Harris county if they know what is
good f(ir them. We are in the Union, and
nwant to stay there: I want my race to hold
office, if the people give it to. them, if they
are qualified for,it. I want to, see them sit on
the jury. And I want peace, too. We have
got that in our section, and I believe General
Grant will see to it that we get our rights. I
believe more than that; I believe that in .less
than two years the whites here will be as will
ing for us to have it as the President is
,him
seff. Why, sir, they are helping us now, with
our churches and with our schools. I don't
know hew the white folks do - in other places,
hut I know there haS been a mighty change
through'here. : FRANK JosErit."
•e 4,
CITY BULLETIN.
Rrmooratio Ward Nominations.
.
The following nominations are additional to
those published on the sixth page of to-day's
BULLETIN:
.
&midi/ Ward—Common Coulicil, • Captain
West; Alderman, Chas. Gamblq COnstables,
Owen McCartney, Capt. Smith; School-Direc
tors, Phil l ip Dougherty, Rogers.
. Tenth Ward—No nominations.
Thirteenth Ward—Common Council, S. Mor
gan Ramsey.
• Fourteenth Ward—No nominations. .
Sixteenth lirarth—Common Council, *Mimi].
Hogland. Alderman, Henry Larkins. Con
stables, Bernard Green, John Lynd. School
Directors, J. D. DAtugan, John Baker, Henry
Isenbrown.
Eighteenth Ward—Common Council, George
Price, Edward Muldoon. Alderman, H. J.
Worrell. School Directors, Samuel Penning
ton, Wm. Fisher.
iVineteenth Ward—Common Council, John B.
Goiss: Constable, Richard Bowers. School
Directors, Francis J. Noad, John Barker.
Twentieth Ward—Comthon Council, Domi
nick Torpey Engle. Constables, W. J.
O'Neill, Davis.D
J. School Directors, •T. 0.
McDermott, C. Griffiths, J. McNally, Dr.
Schoales, C. S. White. '
Twenty-sixth Ward—Comnion Council, Rich
ard Landy. Alderman, Charles Boswell.
School Directors, James Peoples, Jr., John
Laze.
'RESIGNED.-Mr. George H. Smith resigned
his position as Detective Otlicer to-day. He
was appointed a policeman by Mayor Conrad
and served very satisfactorily. Mayor Vaux
transferted him to the Telegraph Department,
and wherEadayor Henry entered upon his
duties he appointed Mr. Smith a detective
otlicer,in - Which position he served in the most
creditable manner to the present time. For
twelve years past he has worked in connection
with Mr. Joshua Taggart,and has been engaged
in nearly all of thp important business which
has occurred during that time. Mr. Smith has
been a very valuable officer, and his resigna-
tion will be a serious loss to the Department.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—A colored man,
named Robert Wells, was arrested yesterday
for petty larceny, and was locked up in the
Sixth District Police Station. During the af
ternoon he attempted to commit suicide by
hanging himself. Lieut. Gercke reported the
ease this morning in the following language:
"Yesterday afternoon, the prisoner, Robert
Wells, attempted to make his exit from this
world of woe by hanging himself with his sus
polders, in the cell, but was prevented by Ser
geant Donnelly, who cut him down and gave
him some good advice.!"
Thtu SHOOTING—This morning about two
o'clock Policeman' McKnight, of the Seven
teenth District discovered three men attempt,
ing to enter the cellar-window of the house of
Mrs. _lvens, No. 1318 South Tenth street. The
nun ran upon seeing the officer, and were
pursued. McKnight tired several shots after
the fugitives, The thieves turned and returned
the tire, but in all of this shooting nobody was
hurt. The robbers succeeded in escaping.
LOST HIS POCKET-BOOK.—Mr. Joseph Me
gary, Clerk of the Orphanti' Court, was robbed
et his nocketAmok yesterday, while ,among
the outside deleoution at the Democratic City
Convention. The, wallet contained some
papers of no value to any person but the loser,
and a small amount of money. James Clark
wags arrested on suspicion of having committed
the robbery. He will have a hearnig at the
Central Station this afternoon.
1 - TUNG HEnsELF.—A man and wife were ar
rested in the Second Police District yesterday
afternoon for quarreling in the street. After
being locked up the woman hung herself with
her pocket-handkerchief; She was discovered
when life was nearly extinct and was cut
down.
Fouwrii JoLv.—The Veterans of the
War of 1812 will celebrate the approaching
anniversary of American Independence \ on
;Monday morning, July sth,at 10 o'climk,at 'the
Supreme-Court-- - room ; Chestnut-street,-above
Fifth. A general attendance is requested.
_ _
LARCENY.—Edward Spain, a - huckster, nut
into his wagon, at the Delaware Avenue Mar
ket, this morning, a box of cucumbers which
did not belong to hint. He was :arrested on
the charge of larceny, and was : -held in $6OO
bail, by Alderman Carpenter.
ASSAULTING TUE LAW.—Alderman 'John
Burley, of the Sixth Ward, was attacked at
Sixth and Arch streets last night about half
past eleven o'clock, and was, struck upOn the
head with a billy. He was riot seriously in
jured:
A 'GOOD THING FOR THE. NEWSBOYS.-To
morrow the Newsboys' Home Association will
place in the hands of the newsboys a "Guide
Book," which will he offered•to the public by
the urchins at the very low rate of one cent.
These books contain railroad time tables,hours
of arrival and departure of the mails, rates of
foreign postage, hackney-coach fares, hours of
lamp-post box collections, and various other
valuable information. These little pamphlets
are issued for the benetitt.of the newsboys, and
we hope every citizen will buy one.
A 'MA :NTH; t_frry.—On Saturday next, July
Al, there wi I be five trains rnn to this famous
watering place. Two of these trains, the
2 o'clock and the :;.15 P. M., will be run on
cypress time, malting but one stop, and the
trip in two hours. The other train run
'through hours, stopping at all stations,
and leave as follows: At 8.00 andhAs A, M.,
:intl. 4.15. The tickets sold on Saturday and
Sunday are good to return in any train on
Monday. The fare both ways is $3 00.
INDUSTRIAL. HOME FDIC BLIND WOMEN.-
The formal opening of the new bUilding of
this excellent institution, at 3921 Locust street,
will take place on Thursday afternoon, at
o'clock. A number of distinguished clergy
men and other prominent citizefEq — ivill parti
cipat(Lin the exereises,which will be of a very
interesting character. The public are invited
to be present. '
PAPER HANCINGS.—No. 3 Decatur street—
Howell& Brothers, paper 7 hauging mannfac
turers,are prepatO to furnish,at wholesitiletll — ,
styles of papeOlangings, at their store, No. 3
Decatur strect,4mitil the completion of their
new store, on Bixth street, below Market.
FOE CAPE M r.—The West Jersey Railroad
Company advertise additional trains to Cape
May, commeacing July Ist, viz.: An express
train will leave foot of Market street at 9.00 A.
.111;;.-due.at 12.25, and - at:3.15 P. 31., - due at 7:15
I'. M. The returning trains will leave Cape
May at 6.80 A. M. and 5.00 P. M: On Saturday,
July 3d, the Company add the "fast express,"
leaving Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M., making no
stops. excepting for feel and water. It will
reach Cape May at 0.55 P. 1t: This most popu
lar line is added thus early in the season to ac
commodate the great increase in the travel to
that point.
—Two.unfortunate women met recently in
Paris—the • Queen of Spain, who lost her
throne, anti Senora Miramon, who lost her
husband. The interyieW is said to have been
touching, both ladies mounting over the de
genertny of, tlie times and over the trait fate
that legitimate rulers of Mon
arehieS, as well as the lisurpers Of republics.
—Among the persons arrested during the
late disorders in Paris, were Baron Alphonse
de Botlisehild, Theopile Gautier ills Duke
de M assa, and many others. Baron Rothschild
was detained t:Mou bourA before he could
prove his ideutity..
•Tgrt.pAfLY.:EvENING BULLETINH-Pg.iL4pLnijA,':*t.OXEKy4y,' . 4T.TN - .30, 10:69 . :.. .;
DYER AND TExnzNEn—Judges :Ludlow and
Brewster..--In tho,case 'of John Morris, John
Baxter and Levi Stiles, charged; with being
concerned in tho death of WilliatrlieKieve,
at West Philadelphia; ill - November " last, the
jury rendered a verdict' of guilty of man
slaughter: These are the last of the defendants
charged with the attack upon MclCieve
while walking along quietly on a, Sunday af
ternoon. JOseph Ilan, the principal in the
attack; has been sent to the penitentiary for
four years.: Sentence was deferred in thp cases
above-mentioned.
WANT= ' SESSIONS Judge Brewster.—
Prisbn'enies were resumed this morning. Two
petty larceny cases were disposed of. .
Their Effect in Drying the Surrounded
It is now pretty well known that woods and
forests of leafy trees promote rainfall; and
nourish the flow of springs • mid of rivers; but
it is not so well known that trees of the kind
described by the Germans as Nadellthlz,--
,
needle Wood—produce the contrary effect. What
such is the fact, however, appears from a state
ment which will be read with interest by
owners, "of waste lands. The__ forest _or St.
Ainand, situated in the north ofthe district of
Valenciennes, comprising 1,800 acres Ofsiheious
sand mixed with a small quantity of clay; was
formerly covered - with scrub, and stunted
clumps of oak and birch, and being in places
very damp, was much -haunted by snipe. fit
1843 this unproductive growth was cleared off,
and Scotch firs (Pinus 5y1ve471,9 were planted.
TheSe throve well, and are ,now tall handsome
trees adoring the waste. But during their
,growth it was observed that the damp plaCes
became dry; the snipes abandoned the loCality;
then two or three 'springs and a small stream
that once flowed through the covert dwindled
away, and at last entirely disalipeared. Here
was a surprise! The forestal functionaries Set
to work to diseOver, if possible,the explanation.
They dug trenches six feet deep on the site of
the sptings,und made borings tp greater depths.
The trenches disclosed no appearance of water,
but - showed that 'the roots of the firs, as also
those of the former oaks and birches, had
penetrated six feet or more into the soil. By
the borings 'MO underlying beds of water, one
of considerable volume, were discovered; and
the natural inference.was that they had formerly
stood at a higher level, and thereby maintained
the-springs' but in what way their level had
been lowered by the growth of the fire was a
question which could not then be answered
nor has a satisfactory answer yet been arrived
at. The fact,' however, remains, that, trees.
included among the Pines -tribe exert a de
siccating • influence , on the soil; and in the
discussion occasioned by what has taken place
in the forest of St. Amond, it has been men
tioned that mans,-ofthei./agoons, on the south
west coast of France. have been dried up and
converted into woods by planting the maritime
pine along their margins, and advancing the
planting as the waters receded. Is there any
thing hi these foreign flicts that can be turned
to account here at home? In the recently pub
lished Report of the Commission appointed to
inspect fortifications rin account was given Of
the exceeding difficulty the builders. had in
finding • a solid foundation for the forts at the
narsby mouth of the Medway, and on the
approaches to Chatham. Deep excavations
were dug, but for a long time whatever was
built showed it tendency to sink down out of
sight; and even now that the forts do uprear
their faces 'their stability is not absolute.
• Rightly do the natives of the district name the -
river the "Midway." But if the marshy shores
of Gascony can be dried up by plantations of
pine trees, cannot the same be - done on the
marshy Mores of Kent? Hit can, the benefit
will be manifold. The ground will be made
firm and dry, ague will disappear, the country
within will be sheltered, and the landscape
will look less dreary than at present, to say
nothing of the gain in timber.—Athenteum..,
A STORY was current a, sliort time since, to
the elect that Hograth's house at Chiswick was
to be pulled down. We are glad to say that
such is not the case, mid that it remains in
bands which are at least as careful as those of
the tenants who recently inhabited it. Some
thing ought to be done for the preservation of
this inestimable relic of the great humorist. A
very small sum would doubtless secure it
against destruction. Hogarth's family tomb,
in Chiswick Churchyard, is in good order,
thanks to the care of the painter's munesake of
Aberdeen and London.
Ix-ILothrno, the- house in which Mende's
solin was born, on the Bth of February, 1809,
haS just been marked by an inscription re
cording the event. The house is No. 14, Grosse
Michaelisstrasse, at the corner of the Brun
nenstrasse. The likeness of the composer on
a handsome bronze 'medallion occupies the
centre of the commemorative marble tablet.
• _....--
CITY NOTICES
FATnr. Tri Trtri TEETH - -
Are ull acrid preparations. They um, bleach the
enamel, byt they as surely dissolve and dmroy It. The
mild,balsamic and preservative I , .ozodont, im
pregnated with the Soponin of the famous tropical Soap
Tree of Chile, is the only absolutely safe article of its
kind in the market , and protects the teett front all de
structive infflumees, as well as keeps them free from
tartar. .
Fon TWENTY-1 , IVE CENTS
You can kill every cockroach, water•bag, Ilea, moth,
bug about your premises. Lyon's insect Powder will do
it and nothing else will. Look out for freudb in buying.
Buy none that does not bear tin: signatrre of E. Lyon . ,
If you get the right thing it is sure death to all insects.
Depot, 21 Park Row, N. Y.
TILEBE'S NO MisTABE ABOUT IT.—lt is a
pleasure to deal with a man like CIIARLIN Etclum, the
artistic Bootmaker, at No. 501 North 11•lighth street,
above Buttonwood. His aim is to give eatire satisfac
tion to his patrons; and we scarcely need my he accom
plishes it. lie githi up some of the very best work in the
city, and his prices challenge competition. Try him
(owe end you become a permanent customer.
•LArt(IE BuNcitns of choicb kinds ]lot House
GrapvEn, French and Atuericnn CollfeetiollErY, etc., at A.
L.l I N:ANT'S, Ninth and Chestlllit.
CHARLES STOKES,
UCH tlenien contemplating visiting the •sea shore are
requested to examine the assortment of thin clothing
nolv arranged for their inspection on the counter at
__Na.S2Lehestuut street.
Jun icrous MOTHERS and nurses use for
children a sale and uleasant medicine in Bower's infant
Cordial.
GROCERS, SPIXIE DEALERS AND DrtuamsTs
all sell Barnett's Flavoring Extracts.
LADIES' HATS ! LADIES' HATS!!
At Charlve Otatford & Spne', =aerate Contipental
,Conics, Minions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 91.5 Chestnut Street.
Charges moderato. .
SURGICAL .INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun
dries.
' . SNOWIEN & Ritornme,
23 South Eighth 3treut.
SINGER'S SEWING INiACIIINAS
on easiest possible terms, by
0. F. DAVIS.
810 Chestnut street.
•
To THE LADLES. •
Ladies going to tho sen•shoro or country should get
due of those elegant Sundowns sold by Charles Oakfortl
tric lions, 831 unti:s36 Chestnut street,. .
GE2ilB 9 STRAW 11Alli can be yarehased at
Otilifirtas',. - 834 fitylos
owityti on baud. •
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear treats
all diseases appertaining to the aim °Members with tho
utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the city can be seen at his Wilde, No. 805 Arch
street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, as he line DO secrets in his practice.: Arti-
Qvial eyes imierted. No charge made for examimat
THE COURTS
PINE 'TREES.
No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET,
MERCHANT TAILOL
P ICS
FIREWORKS.
The. Original Firework 'Store.
Establißhect 1832:
The Largest and Most Complete Stock in
the city.
EXHIBITION PIECES
Of the moat beautiful kind for private display, and in
great variety.
JOS. B. BUSSIER & CO.,
107 S. Water St. and 108 S. Delaware Av.
je22oy3ine rp;
FIREWORKS.
AUSTIN BR.OS. & STEERIVS.
UNEXOELLED MANUFACTURE.
WboleSale Agents '
WARNER,'
-
WARNER,' RHODiTS e.; CO., '
N. E. corner. Water and Chestnut Streets.
Garden Pieces, for private dispinyi Exhibition Pieces,
and a full assortment of -Torpedoes, Rockets;,Crackers,
Candles; Wheels, Rosettes, !Serpents, &M, ready for im
mediate delivery. ' •
'eta IStrp
WINDOW SHADES
WIRE FLY AND IVIOSQUITO
WINDOW SHADES,
Signs for Banks, Offices,
LANDSCAPES,&c., FOR PRIVATE HOUSES
Plain Shades of every description.
G. DE IVITT, BRO. it CO.,
No. 633 Market Street, Philadelphia.
nkyl9-w f tn2mrp
A GOOD THING.
Important to Housekeepers, Hotels, Banks,
Offices, &c.
The Patent. Adjustable Window Screen
WILL FIT ANY WINDOW;
Give ventilation and light; screen from view and exclude
Flies,•Mosquitoes and Other Insects.
For sale by Dealers in Muse-Furnishing Goods.
The Adjustable Window Screen Company
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,.
623 Mayket Street, i -) hilada.
jai m w f 3nirp z •
Important to Housekeepers, Hotels,
Banks, Offices, &c.
The Patent Adjustable Window Screen
WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, '
Give ventilation and light, screen from view and exclude
FLIES, MOSQUITOES and other Insects.
For sale at N 0.16 North SIXTH Street. •
Window Blinds and Shades
Of all kind,. Repairing, &c.
B. J. WILLIAMS 1.5:; SONS, •
No. 16 N. Sixth Street.
rnyll 2mrp§
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ,Sic.
Removal.
CLARK &'BIDDLE
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
Having Removed from
712 CHESTNUT STREET
TO
THEIR . NEW BUILDING
1124:CHESTNUT STREET,
Are now opening a large and now assortment of Diamond
and other lino Jewelry, American and Swles Watches,
English Sterling Silver Ware, Gorham Electro-plated
Ware, - Mantel Clocks, & - c., Ace.
fell s w lyYP§ •
IffIELMERY - 00 - OD - S.
LADIES'
HATS AND BONNETS
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices. <
OUR ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK IS
NOW OFFERED AT RETAIL
♦EIRY CHEAP,
To cloee out the tialance of our Straw Goods.
NEW FEATHERS AND FLOWERS
• • • JUST OPENED.
THOS. KENNEDY & BRO.,
No. 729 Chestnut Street.
FtiItNITURE, &C.
MOTHS IN FURNITURE.
I am now prepared to destroy Moths and other Insects
in Furniture and Mattrasses by a new patent steam
prOcesu, which destroys all animal life without injury to
the wood, and which improves the elasticity of the hair,
GEO. ...T.ITEIVIEKELAS,
1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street.
jels lmrp
U.EIJENKELS,
CAI3.INEAKEIt,'
Established 1.844.
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
nw7-Bm4p
----- -- ^FOR SALE T
FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME
ELapew reeldenco, No. 933 North EIGHTH, above
POPLAR. je.3o-6t*
NEW $1 25 MUSIC ALBUMS. $1 25
A •FEW LEFT. •
Reduced to One Dollar and. Twenty-five Cents
Sold at Gould's Piano Room,
No. 923 CHESTNUT STREET.
Containing FIFTY PIECES MUSIC, Vocal and Instru
mental, worth r 75,, bound in Morocco and 'handsomely
gilded. Binding alone Ivorth $lO. 'Reduced to One Dollar
and Twenty-fire Cent.'; at J. E. GCULD'S 921 CHEST
NUT Street, Phliiidelplifti. ' JOT
CLOTHING
JONES
. •
CoNE-3prutiCio
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604
MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. '
4 I
First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable
for all Seasons; constantly on hand.
Also, a Ifandsome . Line of
Plebe Goods for Gus
tom Work.
GEO. W. NIEMANN.
Proprietor.
FITi.E=~'~itQUF SAF'EB.
DARING ATTEMPT TO ROB
HERRING'S PATENT
FRANKLINITE BANKER'S CHEST.
THE. REAL TEST!
BURGLARS FOILED:
PERRYVILLE STATION, PERNA- B.
Juno 12, 1869. s
MESSRS; FARREL , HERRING & CO.,
N 0.629 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia
,GEns—A persistent but unsuccessfuLefort Was made
on the night of May 29,1969, to drill iho Bankers C hest
received from you a few months ago.
From facts that have come to our knowledge, it Is evi
dent that the attempt to open it was renewed on Sunday
evening following. Finding all efforts to drill it use
less, the effort was then made to break the lock, The
hammering was heard by parties in_ the neighborhood
for several hours, but. supposing it to arise from the
ratlrood men replacing a defective rail, excited no
alarm .C,The tools, with the exception of the drills, were
left. It is evident that they were not only prepared, but
perfectly familiar with the construction of your Chest.'
That , they failed is, another evidence that your
Rankers' Chests are what you claim for them—Burglar-
Proof. ` Respectfully yours,
J. RALSBACK, /gent.
HERRING'S NEW PATENT
Champion Bankers' Safes,
made of wrought iron and hardened steel, and the
patent Franklinite, or
"SPIEGEL EISEN,"
Tito best
. resistant to burglnfte toots yet Invented
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
No. 629 Chestnut, Street, Philadelphia.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, 251 Broad
way, corner Murray Street, N. Y.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans.
Herring & Co., Chicago:
CHAMPION SAFES!
GREAT FIRE AT CAMDEN.
CAMDEN, June 7,1M9
MESSRS. FARREL, HERRING A: CO.,
• No. 629 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
BEAR Sins: At the very destructive fire of Messrs.
McKee!' & Bingham's Saw MIII, which occurred on the
evening of the 6th instant in this place—
The Safe manufactured by you, belonging to the lite
Rim of F. M. Bingham & Garrlson,was in the building
and subjected to u very severe test, as the fire raged
fiercely for several hours; and so groat was the heat that
the brass plates were melted off, and to our great stir
prileN when the Safe was opened,we found all the books
and papers uninjured. •
Yours, respectfully, •
SAML. B. SWIRLSON,
Leib of F. M. Bingham .1 Garrison.
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, "THE
MOST RELIABLE SEVURITY FROM FIRE NOW
KNOWN." Manufactured and Hold by
FARREL,HERRING & CO., 629 CHESTNUT Street,
Philadelphia.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 251
BROADWAY, New York.
HERRING & CO., Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, N. 0.
More than 30,000 HERRING'S SAFES have been and
are now in use; and over SIX HUNDRED have passed
through accidental tires, preserving their contents in
Beane instances where many others failed.
Second-hand Safes of onr own and othermakers,laving
wen received in part pay far the impro •ed Herring's
I , atent Champion, for sale at low prices. je2s-tfrp
CARRIAGES.
CARRIAGES! ! CARRIAGES ! !
15t. 4 4
rjav
WM. D. ROGERS,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET.
Superior Carriages of my own manufacture built for the
DRIVING SEASON
OF
f 3 6 9 ,
- COMBIN I ING
STYLE,
DURABILITY, and •
ELEGANCE OF FINISH.
1117 - Attention given to repairing.
27 Carriages stored and Insurance effected.
aple I in wtm
SEWING MACHINES.
THE PARHAM
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This now and admirable Sowing Machine has already.
achieved a popularity not surpassed by
the oldest ma
chines of the country. It combines all the good qualities
of the best machines in the market, with many new and
superior features not found in any other ; is
ADAPTED FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
,FAMILY SEWING AND FOR LIGHT
MANUFACTURING PURPOSES;
Is ellognntin style and finish; simple in. construction,
noiseless in operation,•makee perfect work on ever y de
scription of material, is very light running. perfectly
free in all its movements is adapted to a greater range
of work than any machismo yet invented, and is emphati
cally the
MOST PERFECT, SIMPLE AND RELIABLE
FAMILY SEWINGMACHINE EVER
. .
OFFERED TO THE PURIM .
It ia.a positive pleasure to operattrit.
Call and examine it at the office of the
PARHAM
. SEWING MACHINE CO.,
No. 704 (ME STN QT STEEN T ;
rTELmtor4D'B FLUID" EXTRA.O1 1
11 BUOtiII is pleasant In tart° and odor, froo'from an
tr)lurious propqrties, and immediate in its fition.
lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHAI
givos health and vigor to the frame, and
.bloom to
the pallid cheek. nobility Is accompanied by.truuty
alarming symPtoms, and if no treatment isaubmitted to,
Consumption, Insanity or Epileptic Fits ensue. •
FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTI
nonce of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ulcera
tion of the Bladder or Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrate
Glands, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Brick
Dust Deposits, and all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys,
or Dropsical Swellings,
USE RELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUORU
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON.
otitutlons of both vexes, use lIELAMOLD'S EX
TRACT BUCIIII. It will give brisk and energetic fee
Inge, and enable you to sleep well. '
TAKE NO MORE lINPL EABA_NT • AND
-I- unsafe remedies for unpleasant and dangerosiss
diseases, Use RELMBOLDIi EXTRACT BUONO AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASB.
THE 'GLORY 01." MAN IS STRENGTH;
1 therefore the nervous and debilitated should immw
diately use lIELIWBOLD'S EXTRACT SUCIIII.
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR
fare regained by EL DIBOED'S EXTRACT
BUCHU.
Q n .T.
CONSTITIITONS RE
S HATTERED STORED by HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BRUM
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
Is a certain cure for diseases of tho
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic
Weakness, Female Complaints,
General Debility.
And all diseases of tho
URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE.
From whatever cause originating, and DO matter or
HOW LONG STANDING
Diseases of these organs require the use.of n diuretic.
If no treatment is submitted to,Oonstimption or Insanity
may ensue. Our flesh and blood are supported from
these sources, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
tlittrof imaterltY, depend Won prompt - use of a ro
liaple remedy. .
HELPYIBOLD'S EXTRACT INCHU.
Established upwards oflByears. prepared by
H. T. , HELMBOLD,
Druggist,
594 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
04. South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Price etl 25 per bottle, or sir, bottles for 6:56 60, do
livered to any address, ,
139801 d by Drugglate everywhere