OF TH*f,W*®Hu, _, ; fofElemtaitary,. Chemistry!' By wPHFojnie&, Fc R. S. ‘Edited froru 'tho lEDglish edition by Robert Bridges,Ms D. illustrations. 12mo, 1 pp.- 857. Philadol fHenry C. Lea. Astronomy. By Ellas Loomis, jgSffip* pjp. ■ 254. ■ Illustrations. Pub hy Hfuper & Bros., for sale by Turnfer " Pitchers and Trumpets. By Edwin . ~; 12mo, pp. 453. Published by Y.,forsale by Claxton, Kem- ' I ■ - Life-work, : , and how; lie -Illustrations. 12m0., pp, 262. ! Pub- toy-D odd ,foi said by Claxton,'Kemsen & »-• * ) : John’s Flower-Gatherers. By Jane: .^•ijW^gniler.', 12ino, pp. 316, illustrations. Pub- JjiJlished by Dodd; for sale by Claxton, Remsen ft «> srHaflfelfinger. ■ ; ;H ' ‘‘ Yilla Eden; the Country-House on the fßhine. By Auerbach; translated by Charles !, ,o."Shackford. Part IH. Bvo, brochi. Roberts : • •» : .Bnos.Vßostan. • r' : \ r.,< ■ A Revelation of the. Extraordinary Visita tion of Departed Spirits. - By a guest of the , “Conunuhitj’,” near Wateryliet, N. Y. L. G. . .Thomas, 1127 Saiisom street. pEnioniCAns.— National Quarterly Review, . - -for June. Edward I. Sears, LL. D,, 61 Broad ?_ way, X. Y.—iroman’s Advocate, for July, 39 '"Nassau street, N. Y. ; — Gardener's Monthly, { for J ' July, 23 North Sixth'street, Philadelphia.—Otir Otm, for July, Gillin, M’Guigan ft Griffin, ,1 Philadelphia,: Van NostraritPs fflyMe.Engi neering Magazine, for July, 23 Murray/street,'. ■ :-'n.y. [By tho Gull a Cable] . (general Redas on Spanish Journalism In Cuba.—He Condemns Passionate Ap peals and Advises Conciliation. Sustains General Dnlee, and says the Govern ment: Policy Is Pacillcation with the Beast Bloodshed. Havana, 'July 1, via Key West, July 2. ■ General Rodas called the editors of the several , daily journals together to-day at the palace, andduring the interview expressed dissatisfae - Bon at their manner of treating the situation f of aftairs in the island. V He complained that instead of advocating « l union anifpacification they stroveto excite the , passions ox the people and to raise obstacles to - the policy of the government. As for himself, 1 ’ he declared that he was not a sanguinary f soldier, as many believed, but that he desired ■ ' to pacify the country with the least possible bloodshed, and expected the papers to advo- J cate conciliation and peace. He further stated that General Dulce was treated harshly, and he expected the editors to comprehend the spirit of these instructions and act accordingyl. - •; . ■ [By Mono i THE WAR «F EXTERMINATION. Horrible Cruelty. , - The Havana correspondent of the New York i, .Timessays: ■ : I'p - ' For some time past nothingdefinite has been . Benrdof Cespedes, Quesada, or the big guns on the" Spanish side, the latter remaining idle ’ ..-.ln their fortified positions, and the former un ißoubtedly being employed in organizing. , “"For some time past, watching ’ passing events, I. have been under the , im - uression that the Spaiards did not . uesire to close the war or carry it on with vigor. ~ , Now, a conversation with a very prominent - .Spanish gentleman, whose relations with the S@wsngh.est officials Of the island are intimate, has convinced me that the plan lie stated as being the plan of the Spanish Government must be . the correct one. I can do no better than to .give it in the gentleman’s own words: . ....... Spain, he says, has an object in not finishing .: , the revolution, as an early peace would .un doubtedly,, pacify the island temporarily,, but would keep a discontented male jiopifi lation of over 100,000 men opposed to thg 'Spanish' Government,-and: ready to takefiip arms again at any ' moment, making ; the filial'retention of the island a very doubt-, . ful matter. On an average, from three to five hundred Cubans either die or are killed , every eight days; by keeping them in the mountains thie number of Oubans will decrease ' dally, and ultimately they -will remain in such ’ smaiH nuinbers as to make it an easy matter to exterminate them. Tins loss of the Cubans s .cannot ■ be replaced,because they Tiave only l "their own country to draw from—that is to say, - from / tins , number of 100,000 Cubans : willing to take up arms. ’ Say /that for K every 10,000 Cubans, 8,000 '.Spaniards are sacrificed. This is of no conse ■ quepce, because we have a country containing ' twenty millions of inhabitants to,fall back r- vtpon, The island is so rich and fertile that -a . few years will erase all traces of the revolu tion, left with a population in the main truly loyal to Spain, and composed of the remnants • of the Spanish armies, who will he recom pensed with grants of land and be aided by the Government. Therefore it is best to'lose ' 25,000 Spaniards, and- 1 by making this sacrifice •' ; exterminate the. rebellious portion of the population. ; . '• This coolly atrocious plan presents all the appearance of truth, and I should not be sur §nsed if orders to this effect had come from pain. - Tlie manner of carrying ,on the war ..goes far toward making it probable, and jpdg ’'ing'froni the character of the Spanish popula tion, and especially of that portion from ; I'vtxyhicli the volunteers arc recruited, there is no $ ' doubt that the Spaniards are 'willing to sacri -5 ifiqe 20,000 or ..'lo,ooo,men, if by these means dV fbfev can exterminjtte, not the rebellion, but ' c the rebels. ■ ■ I ----- !; ‘. powder uni Exi’tosioy. iTwool' Dupont's Mills Blown I'n—Tivo s;i C Men liilleil—xvilminston Slinkcir. (Wilmington Commercial has the follow ring account of the explosion of Dupont’s pow feder Mills on Thursday last, announcement of tvl'AcQxve bad by telegraph: Bit ' pout fifteen’minutes after 9 o’clock, on .. Any morning’, our citizens were startled ' vary' explosion which shook the Whole Jrcople generally sought an elevated on housetops or at. windows com- northwest view, and in a minute or white cloud whichfollows an ex- seen arising, showing tliat a pow- probably exploded. immediately collected at the I.Dtt Pont de Nemotirs& Co., at Of. James M. Peoples, in Fourth and lung, to hear the by telegraph. After the confusion short tame naturally follows an ex 'works, xve were able to gain source the following particulars: ig mill and composition room ad lower Hagley works had exploded. Ire quite old and contained a con- Psount of powder. liow much we I*'to learn. But two men were in ■sbe time, and both were instantly were Peter Massey and By. 'CThe first-named was quite an Bui has worked in the mills for ■ears, without having ever before |f -SOne or two other persons in slightly injured, hut not se- R tii® 'damage to projierty was an .unusually sharp one, EJr.La m may be the idea of sky.’’ It, shook IR?v >IL ‘ ll l»..kbis city, and we have some slight dam rsSMUS down mantle at 508, and street, each C +L(? ndows broken owing to ■Bj»VheXbtboW o ady. still, ■K^y li,Kl /Cpos<, >sll j ho glass . CUBA. schools 4>Muthat ty Holcn X« jCgou, fc^rtha T \yinponUyf, s ”^e Hi ’i " r ,r — ■ 1 . 1 ■ I'll ■■ l -- ~ ( , , city , s bi:xi.etjw. , i V Resigned.—Cant. John W. Hyan, vriio -un, ■ been' acting as' clorkfor the Ohior or Police . for seyergl. months past, tendeicdrito resigna tion this: morning., ;He is tUn.attache >of;tlte. Mayor’s oflice - Who ischarged- Wijjfr Waving drawn a revolver at the tecogt ConEentioii of* the SixthWardDemocracy , This Was rather, indiscreet conduct,.but Capt. Byatiplaims that he desired to protect the delegate Who had ■been chosen by tbe respoctalde-Democratic citizens of the Ward against-mob law,- which scorns to have been the riding.spirit at nearly all of the late Democratic Conventions- He states that at the election for delegates his friends received a majority of the. votes Cast/ arid that there could be no mistake about this, as the tickets were printed on yellow paper, to dis tinguish them from the white paper.of his ad versaries. He Stated iit the bolls' ; that Ids : friends were elected, and the officers of the election, after stuffing the, boxes, invited him in to see the votes 'counted.'' He went in, arid although twenty-seven tickets had been stuffed in the box, there was riot yet enough by four votes to overcome the election of Jiyan’s friends. : Desjrite of all this, the officers ■of the election refused to give - certificates to the friends of Ityan, and employed a gang of Fifth Ward Democrats to contest ■ the passage wayof delegates to the convention. Byan . told them they were not residents of. the' tVard, and had no right there, and drew his revolver to urge them away, when -they per sisted in blocking upthe passage-way. ' Supposed Thief.— A German woman named Caroline Gray was employed as a servant a few days ago by a gentleman , re siding at Mantuavilfe. This morning about 4 o’clock sbe was:heard packing: up her lug zage. The baggage was, Searched and a num ber of valuable silk dresses, a lot of ribbons, jewelry, &c., were found. Among the articles was a gold thimble marked “M; w.P.” Some of the articles were wrapped up in a pillow case, also marked “M. W.l*.” These articles are supposed to have been stolen. Caroline was arrested, and will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. Personal. —Mr. W.Tsehirch, an organist in Gera, Germany, and a celebrated composer of German music, was invited to visit tins coun try by the Sangerbund of this .city, of which he is’ an honorary member. He arrived at Baltimore, yesterday, in the steamship Ber-: lin. A Committee of the Sangerbund vfent to. Baltimore last night to escort Mr. Tschirch to this city. This morning he will have a re ception at the Sangerbund Hall No. 224 Race street... - ' ' .--i. H ighway Bobbery.— This morning about hall-past one o’clock, Lewis Smith, colored, wan attacked at Seventh aihd Lombard streets. He was knocked down, and his pockets were rifled. The robbers only got $1 50. Samuel Brown and James Johnston were arrested by policeman Donnell, of the Fifth District, upon the charge of having committed the robbery. They wul have a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. Suspicious. —Last night, about ten o’clock, a man who gave his name as John Sullivan -and his age as seventy-five years, was found concealedin the cellar of a house No. 303 New street. He is supposed to have secreted him self there during the day while workmen were removing ashes. Ke was handed over to Policemen Williamson, of the Fourth Dis- and will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. Military Election.— -Company X, Gray Reserves, held an election for officers last evening. Thomas E. Kirby was elected First Lieutenant, and'EdwardM. Remick Second Lieutenant. We understand that' the Com pany intend having a full dress drill on the 12th, prior to their departure for Cape May, where the regiment intend camping for one week. Fast Driving. —Charles Buckner was ar rested', yesterday; at. Second and Girard avenue, for fast driving. He was, taken be fore Alderman Riddell, and was held in $4OO bail to answer. House Robbery.— This morning, between one and three o’clock, the dwelling of Wm. Hallowell, No. 1012 Moyamensing avenue,was entered by-prying : open a bulk window, and was robbed of several articles of jewelry. . Fined.— Michael Barry was fined yester day by Alderman Tolana for dumping dirt in a street in the Eleventh Ward. -Cape May—Sunday Excursions.— The West Jersey Bailroad Company are running a Sunday mail train to Cape May, leaving Pliiladelpliia at 7.15 Sunday morning; return ing, leave Cape May at 5.10 Sunday afternoon —by which they sell excursion tickets for S 3. This is a cheap and pleasant excursion, arid must become popular. • The season at Cape May promises to he longer and gayer than any previous one. . Trenwith’s- New Store, at 614 Chestnut .street, .is. now._in .the. full tlde.of its success. Persons about leaving the city can procure a full supply of light literature, as well as toilet, and fancy articles of every description. All the latest publications constantly on hand. Atlantic City. —To-morrow the Sunday train to the ‘‘City by the Sea” will be run as usual, the last boat leaving upper side of Vine street ferry at 8 o’clock A. M; returning, leaves Atlantic at 4 P. M., giving those who can’t spare the time to go through the week an excellent opportunity to spend the 4tli of July, and see the beauties of the sea-shore\ Pai l Morphy Cigars.— Fresh importation, •lust the brand for summer smoking. Don’t go out of town without a box, only $lO. Me- Caralier, Seventeenth aud Locust. Buiinett’s Coco a i ne, the best hair-dressing in the world, is unsurpassed for loss of hair, irritation of the scalp, and dandruff. Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water ami read the Evening IluLi«gTiN, at Hillman’s News Stand, at North Pennsylvania, Depot. AN EX-IIEKH, ON THE REBEEEION. XVliat Wade Hampton Says.' Wade Hampton, Vice Pre-ident of the Southern Historical Society, has appealed to the editor of the Columbia (S. C.) Phoenix to publish the proceedings of the meeting of that Society, recently held in New Orleans, saying: "We owe it as a sacred duty to our an cestry, the fathers of .that Bepublic which exists uow only in name; to our children, whose duty it will ho to re-establish civil liberty on this continent, if they hope to escape our fate; and, above all, to tlie memory of our heroic dead, that we should place upon record, where the future historian of our fate war may find it, the true facts re lating to our unfortunate but glorious struggle. By this means, alone can we vindicate our principles, justify our cause, and preserve intact, that which alone can give value to history—truth.” He expresses the hope that branch societies xvill be organized in every district of South Carolina, and adds: “In the meantime, I in voke in behalf of the Society the aid and 1 ' co operation of every man who reveres tli&j an cient honor and renown of our State; who cherishes a proper regard for the great princi ples which have governed her in the past; who believes.that these principles will yet be tri umphant; who wishes to vindicate the cause for which ave fought, and who desires to pre serve untarnished the memory of those pa triots who died for that cause. AMISEMESTS, —We are informed that Bryant’s famoris minstrels, from New York, will appear In full force, with all the artists and with capital pro grammes, at the Arch Street Theatre, on and after Monday, the 2ti(h inst. —At the Arch, this evening, the celebrated pantomime, Humnty Dumpty, will be performed by Ellsler and Denier’s pantomiriao troupe, with new tricks, wonderful transformations, and splendid scenery. JIITLER, WEAVER & CO. V— It, Is related that.the Duke do Massa,. „ NEW CORDAGE FACTORY ppmilarlyjsijppDaetLtCLke or tier husband, was arrested m 'TParis during ' ’' ' ' NOW IN bull opebation, 6tre e t a, l a g! N.DßLAWAßK a vonuo t"^tor SW M^jICAD , him tn u»v flint lir* w»» D ”** . Box as ftcompanlojifor the sick chamber: the finest l ivroioissL m £iii? 2$ Jr 1 *' liat * y tl1 ? vnxb do iMSortment in the city. and a great variety of airs to bo • Massacre. The Duke gave his card and was ifcctfrom. imported airoct by olite.y dismisf e-i with au anoloirv . farr & brother, mhlOtfrp SM Chestnut Btreot,bolow Fourth. , TilE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHI <; Qua j .J * •’*<*t ’ AVe imiKt fiplvo our squib fortiio Fourth of Julyi If only ft slight pufflt rftisosir ■ Woouy liloWtup our house fOrdlvorsfon thoroby • But ft benOUte,business I ' The NatlppsilF’oUrtb abd oAVtomth «l*ft of Sphere] * -' vArebothftih*><i'Wi«l* Wyoulftlce thorn; ’ >*-. 1 Tlioflf'towblngroiind onlMHjilft in ■ i ■ ,>V hilQ thoetbn W wmo fdtbtti, asworoako thorn 1 v HowovorWetkjnimihftj: hoterooted to apro®, f , 1 ,? Onr SpnEßicAnSAVEhos lhorirtno to lw . ; . Neither,crackodinoi: uhhingod,by o batter 1 In tbosu, lock (out #re«nbacka, or, sold , as you cbooab, And goto'* ( for tho soason; ' No varlotwill venturi' your money to usoi : s i For Jack’afbmpussjipporlosstoason.n t i-' ‘rlufnnll miiytogny, anil golnon our'kourthl ‘ ri ■To boro Us,asmuch as, the v cun;\: , : Wo know of ft bank, oil thin wild time of rnirtli, ' That issafoon tho spherical plan. • - Chrome Iron Sphorical Safes, qq , ' : : . 721 Chestnut streot, No Nursery oii DiNiKG-itoOM cau be cor»- Elete in furniture unless adorned with that great modern i vent ion, bavery Co.’s WatcrCooler and Refrigerator,, nmrio of porcelain-lined cast-iron, nil in-one piece, and enclosed in n beautiful case.- Salesrooms 614 and &I 6 Market street, v • . •. /, i CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE RETAIL’ STOCK of Books,—A good opportunity for those leaving the city to seloct Books dot summer reading, at low prices. Chas. Dksilver, Publisher and Bookseller, 1129 CUesf mitstrcet. : : -..v - <• •; • White Stone China. ' OhombcrSetiiilOpieceß, 33 00, at Kerr's China Hall. 1218Chestnutstreet. _ .. . White Stone China Tea Sets. Forty-six pieces, cupß with handleK,'§s. Foriy-fout 1 pieces; cups with hnudleßj 34. AlUtie best quality, at ; w . : Kerr’s uhinaHall, 1218 Chestnut street. W HITE Stone China Dinner Sets,. 76 pieces, 310; 105-pieced,s2s77. i , Kerb's China Ha 11,1218 Chestnut street. Best Quality French China. Dinner Sots, 115 pieces, 330; 149 pieces, 300, at KsßR r 8 China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street Kerr’s China J^Tall.—We have arranged one portion of our store exclusively for cheap goods, and iutond in future to plnco in this department on/ article whichmay.be intho least old style or imperfect, and will sell them-regardless of cost. One thousand odd castor bottles, cut glass, 38 cents each. Kerr's CniNA Hall, 1218 Chestnut Btreet. French Jelly Glasses. , Three siKes, stand hot water. At Kerb’s China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. We have just opened ; • A-large assortment of Green Glazed Dessert Table wate, consisting of Plates, Fruit Leaves, Fruit Standß. &C..&C. At Kerb’s China Hall, 1218 Chostnut street. Irish Dulce.— Salisbury, 1240 Howard street,Kensington, lias received a fresh supply. Eminent New York and Philadelphia Phy sicians claim that Dubois’ Mis’disquoi Powder actually cures Cancer,' it is advertised in this issue. u Very Superior Oolong Teas (Black), in 5,10,15 lbs. Handsome Caddies, at a great reduction from retail prices. FAIRTHOItNE & C0.,205 N.Nlnth st., and 1036 Market st.” The Vermont Spring Water. The great remedy for Cancer, Scrofula, Bright’s Disease and other Kidney affections. Sold by Johnston, Holloway A Cowdon, 602 Arch street . For Twenty-five Cents You can Kill even' cockroach, water-bug, flea, moth, bug about your premises. Lyon’s Insect Powder will do it and nothing else wilt. Look out for frauds in buying. Buy none that does not bear the signature of E.Lyon. If you get the right thing it is sure death to Ullinsects. , . , Depot, 21 Park Row, N. Y., There's no Mistake About it.— -It is a pleasure to deal with a man like Charles EiCHEL.the artistic Bootmakor, at No. CO4 NorthfEighth street, above Buttonwood. His aim iB to give entire satisfac tion to his patrons, and we scarcely need say he accom plishes it. Ho gets up some of the very best work in tho city, and ibis prices challenge, competition. Try him once and you become a permanent customer. ’ Judicious Mothers afcd nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine iu Bower's Infant Cordial . ; Charles Stokes, Gentlemen contemplating visiting the seashore are requested to examine the assortment of thin clothing now arranged for their inspection on the counter at No. 824 Chestnut street.. liAiiiEs’ Hats! Ladies’ Hats!! At Charles Oakford & Sons 1 , under the Continental, Corns, Buttions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Cheßtuutstreet. Charges moderate. ' = ft . Surgical Instruments and. druggists’ sun dries, , - . . i - Snowden & Brother, • 23 South Eighth street. ; Finger’s Sewing Machinos on easiest possible terms* by - O. F. DAVIS, 810 Chestnut street. TO THE .LADIES. Ladies going to the sea-shore or country should get one of those elegant Sundowns sold by Charles Oakford & Sous, 834 and 836 Chestnut street. Gents’ Straw Hats can be purchased at Oakfords 5 , 834 ««! 836 Chestnut street. Latest stylos avrays on hand \ Deafness, 1 and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D.tTrofessor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources, in the city can bo seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street. Tho medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, ns he hns no secrets in his practice. Art!- ficlal eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. Ehkumatlsm as a specialty. L be generally lcnowu that Dr. J. VI I' i fLLR, n regular Graduate oftbe University of Penn sylvania, 183 J, and Professor of Chemistry and Toxi cology in one of our principal colleges a num >er of years, has made Neuralgia and Rheumatism a opjcialty tn his practice, and daily consults and gives advice, free oi charge, to which those only suffering with Neuralgia and Rheumatism are cordially invited, from 11 to 3 o clock. Office, No. 29 8. FOURTH. All orders and in quiries by mail answered with proper advice. Sufferers consult home reference. Wonderful cures made by Dr. FITLER’S Vegettblo Rheumatic Remedy:. - Samuel Cohen, No. 210 N. Eighth stroet. A. ,1. Coltun,No. 1109 N. Third street. R(iv. John Stockton, Camden, N. J. Hon. Judge Lee, Camden, N.J. Dr. Walton, No. 154 N. Seventh street. Archibald MelCano, No. 330 Shippen street. . ... » William Davis, No. 426 German street. John McClcary, No. 513 E. Girard avenue. Benjamin C. Chase, No. 3206 Darby road H. A. Dveer, No. 714 Chestnut street. Hon. W. B. Elliot, Revenue Assessor. J. 11. Farwell. No. 1101 Girard street. 11. R. Shock, No. 1024 Columbia avenue. S. It. Adams, Nineteenth and Montrose streets. James liinas, Forty-first and Market stroets. Joseph Stevens, No. 583 Owen street. Charles L. Brown, Wood stroot,below Tenth. John Hope Ferry Ronu. - Ward m Wayund, N 0.1433 Brington street, Seventeenth Archibald Reid, Eighth and Cherry streets. Griffin Snivel}*, No. 229 George street. S. Kilpatrick, No. 1744 Olive street. _ ®. Taylor, Esq., No. 405 Taylor street, Nineteenth. iV ard, • Mrs. Gravenstino, Arnmt street, Gormantown. Mrs. Rice, School lano, Germantown. Mrs. Barton, Clinton and Henry streets, Camden. Mrs. Bacon, No. 928 Market street. Mrs. Keeley, Ridgo road, txslow Poplar. E. A. Dougherty,No.2o9NorthNinthstreet,Camden.' E. A. Hughs, No. 634 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Stevens, No. 211 South street. - • Mrs. Simmons, No. 337 Dilwyn Btreot. > Mrs. Dunlap, N0..1530 Hewston streets • Mrs: Ilniißon, Twenty-second Ward. ' Mi*s. Oglo, Manayunk, Twenty-second Ward, ' Georgo Idliott, Frankford, Twonfcydhird Ward. ' ' . George Burns, Paul and Mill streets, Frankford. Mrs. Klino, White Hall, Bridosburg- r John Weckcrly, No. 1110 Buttonwood street. Henry Brandt, No. 1210 North Sixth; Ohas. W. Ridg-; way, No. 215 North O. Zimmerman, No. 1748 1 Marshall stroet; Catharine Boyd, No. 1046 South Fifth:; C. i. Kccdeston, Eighth and Market streets; Samuel Money, No. 1530 South Sixth: O. Nebling, No. 1519 Frankford road;ChnrlesMatlack, Iron City; H. Foley, Pheenixville: David Wilson, Choater Vnlloy. Privato referenco to hundreds of otliors. Sold by all Druggists, and at No. 29 South FOURTH Stroot. > -M' CITY NOTICES." No. 824 Chestnut Btreet, Merchant Tailor > * T . ' AND "MEDiciNAr: i ADA, -SATUfI&AY, JULY 3, )m v:: —v FrRIWORp." C«KXO)EtetKftdiiA.HOT , AOTUnK. ‘ < . &P%M ti. E.corMW&m Ind Gaiden.Piecea, for private iJinpl»>;**WW'tlon Pieces, nod ft full (issortnicnt of Torpodi>e« <( )R6ckeUii Cracken, Catfdlua. Wheela.BopeUeairaitßatltßi te.i ready for im mediate delivery, FIREWORKS. j „v 1 i J > TJhe Original Firework Store. Established 1833. The Largest and Most Complete Stock; in the city. • :: EXHIBITION PIECES Of the most beautiful kind for prtrato display, and in great variety. ' . JOS. B. BIiSSIER & CO., 107 S. Water St. and 108 S.Delaware Av. je22tjy3incrpj? SUMMER TRAVEL ' VIA ' NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R. The moat popular route to WUkesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk, Easton, Hazleton, Mt. Carmel, AUentown, Bethlehem, And all points in the LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. Four through Trains In connection with Lehigh -VhUey-and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads.- Commodions Cars, Smooth Traok, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels, ‘ Are the specialties of this route. ... Through Traibfc leave the Depot, ' '• " Berks and American. Streets, At 7.45 A. M., 9.45 A. SI., 1.43 and 6.00 P. M. , ELLIS CLARK, General Agent. Ticketssold and Boggoge checked through at MAUN-8 EXPBEBS OFFICE, 105 South FIFTH Street. je3olmrp§ . |lj < P-EKEMPTOIty BAJbE ON THE JuUil prciniseB.--Thoimis A Sons, Auctioneers.—Coal Yard, Building Lots, Tracts of Timber Land, Lumber, pence rails, posts, cords of wood, kindling; horses, liar* ness, wagon, Ac., Ac., at Berlin, Camden county. N. J., about 15 miles southeast of Camden, on the Camden and and Atlnntie Railroad.- On Saturday, July 24, 1869, at .twelve o’clock, noon, will he,sold at public sale, without roßervo, on the premises, tho following described proper* tieß,vi/..r—wo. I. Coal yard. A lot of ground'occupied nun coni yard," fronting on Washington and Jefferson streets, near the depot, at Berlin, Camden county, N. J»t the lot containing in front on Jefferson street 82ieot, and in depth 125 feet. " ■ .! . No. 2.--BuildiDgLots.—6 desirable building lots, ad* joining the above-each 40 feet front, 125 feet deep. Ne.d.—2o>£ acres of timber,‘divided into 14 lots, each of about ,]}* acres,situate about one mile east of the de pot. 3 years to move the timber. • No. 4.—Tract of land, known as “Domreray,” about 23# milesfrom Berlin depot. Divided into 13 tracts; each of about 25 acres, adapted to the growth of cranberries; truck and fruit. Withsmiles ofniarl. . No. s.—At tlie: dopot, 125 cords .of woody.red cedar poets and boards, 1,000 pine mils; cypress -shingles; team wagon, harness, kindling wood, grind stone, sled, Ac., Ac. ''<■,’ .* See Plan... ‘ , r Full particulars given; and the properties will be shown by Chan. E. French, at Berlin, N. J. Sole Absolute. • qva M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, \ jyff 10 17 23 130 and 141 South Fourth street. \ Clothier!. fjl PEIUSMBTOKY SADR—^THOMAS'",J6 JEiiilL.Sons, Anctlbneero.—Very valuiitilt tract Wlilto l’itio Timber Lemle. Jefferson and Clarion • counties, Clariohßlvcr, Pennsylvania; about nine miles . from ClarionF On Tuesday, Jnfy27tli; MW, at 12 o’clock, tionn,' will .be sold nt public sale; wilhoup Tttfrv*, at, the Phihuklphia'Exclmnge, iv tract of land t>f 4.740 acres of white pine and other tinihpr lands, situate in Jefferson and Clnrion counties, on the Clarion river, Stateof Penn sylvania, about nine miles from the Town of Clarion, the county-seat of Clarion county. It has a front of about three miles on the Clnrion river, and some flvo mile-, on Cuther’s or Laurel Bun, which goes through thp centre of thd tracts anti \vhlch stream is ofsnfflcient size to float logs to the'Clafion nvdr. Thotfmber is of tlu/largest size and growth, ami there .are large bodies of coal and iron on the tract. A largo portion of the tract is adapted for agricultural purposes, the country around being In a hiffh state of cultivation. ■ f. —Estimated—amouutof different kinds of-timber on the tract as follows: White pine, 40,000.000 feet: hemlock, f0,W0,000 feet; oak,B,ooo,ooofeet; besides large amounts of chestnut and other timber. This tract is composed of parts of the original warrant*, Nos. 5,091, 5,092, 5,095 5,096 and 5,100. .. . The accompanying plan Is a plot of the tract. ' r rBttlo absolute. • 'v J Tongs—s3,ooo to be paid nt the timo of sale; balance cash on the execution of the deed, say within-twenty days from sale. . .* For further particulars apply to B. A. Mitchell, N. E. corner of Fifth and Walnut streets,. _ ' . M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, jy3 10 17 24 139 and 141 South Fourth street. M PUBLIC SALE—THOMAS & SONS; Auctioneers.—Valuable Business Stand.—Throe story brick Stpre and Dwelling, 610 Bouth Fifth strebt, Camden, New Jersey,44 feet front.—On Tuesday .July 13, 1869. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale,at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very do3iral»le three rtory brick messuage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate at Np,. 610 South Fifth street, Cam* den, New Jersey; the lot containing in front on Fifth street 44 feet, and extending in depth of 'that width SO loot,then mirroring to 22 foet,and extending still further in depth 100 feet—the entirp depth being. 180 feet to Wil liams street. The house is well built; has store, sitting room and dining room on tlio first floor; parlor, 3 chains hers mul hath on the second floor, and 3. chambers on the' third -floor; gns, hot and cold water, stationary wasll stnmlH, range, furnace, &c. < Terms—{jMJsoomay # remain on mortgage.’ < limuedlutif possession. May be oxaniined ahy day pre vious to sale. See view at the Auction Store. M. THOMAS A HONS, jy3 30 139 and 111 South Fourth street, <sk| REAL ESTATE—THOM AQ & SONS’; JiaiiiL Sale.—Valuable Business Stand— I Three-Story Brick Tavern, No. 405 Chestnut street, west of Fourth street.' On Tuesday, July 33, 1869, at-42 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale; at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that .Throe-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Chestnut street, west of Fourth street, No. 405; containing in front c on Chestnut street 10 feet 6 incites, moro or/less, and extending in depth 68 feet; more or less. It is il well-established busi ness stand, and is now using put in excellent repair/ M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, jy3lo 139 and 141 South Fourth stroet. ® SALE BY ORDER OF ’HEIRS.—ES-- Into of Isabella Gallon, deceased.—Thomas A Sons,’ Auctioneers.—Business Stand.—2K Story Frame Tavern,'' No. 339 Shippen street, with a small dwolling in the rear.- Ofl Tuesday, July 13th, 1869, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold nt public salo, at the Philadelphia Exchunge, two thirds interest in all that 2>3-story frame messuage and lot of ground situate on the north side of Shippon street,; east of Fourth street, No. 339; containing in front on Shippen street 20 feet, and oxtending in depth 12)i feot; .also, a small dwelling in the rear. . : Subject to a redeemable yearly ground rent of S4O. IST See plan. 1 M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, jy3 10 139 and 141 South Fourth street. : REAL ESTATE.—THOM AS & SONS’; iraiul Sale.— Brick Dwelling, No. 2002 Ells-: worth stroot, 'west of Twentieth street. On; Tuesday, July thirteenth, .1869,. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be Hold at public salo, without at thei Philadelphia Exchange, all that new threo-story brick messuuge and lot of ground, situate on tho south side off Ellsworth street, west of Twentieth Btroot, No. 2002;con*r tainiugin front on Ellsworth stroot 16 foot, and extend*-; jug In depth 65 feet, to a 30 fGefc wide street. ■■■ \ Subject to a yearly ground rent of 575. ■ < ' M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,.- J. jy3AlO 139 and 141 South Fourth stroot, ; REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’; pllll Salo.—Threo-story Brick Dwolling, No. 1239 Myrtle’ etreot, between Parrish and Poplar streots. On Tuesday, l July 33th, 1869, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale. at the 'Philadelphia Exchange, all that threo-story brick messuage and lot of grounds situate on the nortlT side of Myrtlo street, w'est of Twelfth street, No. 1239; xoutftiningJn front ou Myrtlo streot 13 feet, and extend* inglndopth onthe eaßt sidoSO feet4inchc‘B,and on the' west side37feet 6‘incbes; It bw gaai Ac. j. .. . . Terms—Cash. - ; - •‘•- u . , • /M. THdMAS A 80NS, Auctioneers, . jy3lo 1 _______ll_39andl4l South Fourth stroot. ' FARMS, GABPENS, LAWNS, &c. CHEAPEST AND BEST KNOWN. 1 - ALSO, ~ WHITE METAL WIRE j / FOR CLOTHES LINES! ' ' . ; I G, DE WITT, BRO & CO., 1 mylStuthß&nrp StTMMERRESORTS. ; s REAL ESTATE SALES WIRE FENCING 6SS market (Street. EIHE-rKOOFS AIKS. JWtRBJO' 'lips*®# - 808 JMSKIIftITjEJMSIEER'S Cftßsi ' -*> •* Jl, f | ,( tele 'sde'Ar. 1 i { ' > * A * v ’ t f BVROLARS FOILED! jelBlStrj PEBRYVIMLE STATION,'PEMNA ,'JJ. 8., I i June 12,1809. ( MESSRS. FAEBKI,, HERRING A 00., < ■/ V No. 6W CHESTNUT,Stro9t,l’tiUadolphla.j Gents—A perahrtonWmtWMuccewful effort Was made on the n|ghtofMny29,lß(i9,to drill the Bankers'Chest monthaago. ,Frpm facts that tiuYO cbmeto our knowlodge.it in evi ■,ilent thnt the attempt to open It was renewed on Sunday evening following. Finding allieffort* to drill ttuss-' less, the effort was then made to break the look,- Tfco • hammering waabeard-by parties :lh the neighborhood for several hours, hat 'supposing It to arise'from'the railroad men replacing a defeptlvo rail, oxcited no alarm,*, The tools, with the exception ofthe drills, were left.. It is evident that they were not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with the construction of your Chest. That they foiled is another evidence that your Bankorsl Chests arc what you claim for them—Burglar-. Proof, m , Itoaptotfully yours, J : i •i; ! i Ji. BALBBACK, Agent. ir! 1 : '• ' r Y* : . * »J i j. >. . ' HEWBENG’S NEWJPATEST Champion Bankers’Safes, .Hade of wrought iron and hardened steel, and the patent Frouklinite, or * The beat resistant to burglars’ tools yet inventod. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PARREL, HERRING & CO., No. 629 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Herring, Parrel & Sherman, 251 Broad way, corner Murray Street, N. Y. Herring, Forrel Se Sherman, New Orleans. Herring & Co., Chicago. j<»2Stfrp ' CHAMPION SAFES ; GREAT FIRE AT CAMDEN. i CAMDEN, June 7,1369. MEBSBS. FAKBEIi, HEBBING ft CO., : No. 620 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. , Dear Sirs: At thevory destructive fire of Moaars. McKoon & Bingham's Saw Mill, which occurred on the ovenlng of the 6th Instant in this place—; TheSafamanufactnredby you, belonging to the'late firm of F.M.Bingham A Garrison,was in the building and subjected to a very severe test, as the fire raged fiercely for several hours; and so great was the heat that the brass plates were melted'off, and; to our great sur prise, wliei the Safe wed opened,we found all the kooks and papers uninjured. - , Yours; respectfully, ~ “ ' .... . BAMI,. B. GARRISON, ’ - 1 Bote ot F. M. Bingham A GarrLsou. ; HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, “THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FBOM FIBE NOW KNOWN.” Manufactured ami sold hr FARREL, HEBBING A CO., 629 CHESTNUT Stroot, Philadelphia. HEBBING, FARREL A MHERMAN, No. 251 BROADWAY, Now York. ',* ■ , HEBBING & CO;, Chicago/- ‘ . HEBBING, FAItBEL A SHERMAN, N. O’. - More thnn3O,(XX)HEBBING’S.SAFES bavo been and are now in uSe; and over SIX HUNDRED bare passed tlirough nccldentaVfirca,, preserving their contents in sinna instances where jneuf others failed. “ , Second-hand Safes of our own and other makers,having been received in part pay for the Improved Herring’s Patent Chaiaplon, for sale at low prices. je24-tfrp FURNITITRE, &c. ■ ~": r : jT lam now prepared to destroy Moths and other Insects In Furniture.and Mattra6scs by a new patent steam process, which destroys all animal life without injury to the wood, and which improves the elasticity or the hair. GEO. J.IIENKELS, 1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street. jelslmrp ' FURNITURE. A. & 11. LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture and Uphdlstering Warerooms TO 1127 COESTNt f STREET, GIRARD ROW. mh6 s tn th 6mrp§ 1 GEO. J.HKNKELS, CABINET MAKER,; Established 1844. 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. my7-Bm4p . TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. MBS. M. A. BINDER. DEE SB TEIMMINO AND PAPEB PATTEBN STOBEr . N.W.COBNEIi ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, will close out the bnlanco of her summer stock ,at greatly reduced prices, prior to her departure for Europe, THUBSDAY, July Bth. Choice lot of Colored Billc Fringes, 25,35,40,60,62 cts. a yard,all shades; also, Plaid Nainsooks, French Muslins, Pique and Marseilles,Ham burg Edging and Insertions, Beni Guipure Lnces. ACasoLnco Points, Sacques and Jackets. Lama Lace Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces, all widths,at very low prices. Genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, SI 00 a pair. Misscs’s Colored Kids. New. Style Parasols and Sea-sidos, Roman and Plain Ribbon and Sashes. Paris Jowelry, aud a thousand and one articles, too numerous to mention. • • EXCLUSIVE AGENT For Mrs. M, WORK’S Celebrated System ,for Cutting Ladies’ Dresses; Sacques, Basques, Garibaldis, Chil dren’s Clothes, Ac., by measurement. .uua< i by ... , • ' AGENTS WANTED. Ladies are now making from ®lOO to ®2OO per month as agentsforthissystem. - . . * myigrp WINDOW SHADES. Important to Housekeepers, Hotels, Banks, Offices, &c. Tim-Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Give ventilation and light, screen from view and exclude FI.IEB, MOBQUITOES and other Inaects, ■ For Bale at No, 16 North SIXTH Street. Window Blinds and Skadee ■ ■" Of all kinds, Ropaffi&g, Sc. b. j. Williams <& sons, . No. 16 N. Sixtit Street. <■■■ , myllZmrnS fi - 'REPAIRS TO -WATCHES AND jB®3k Musical Boxes, In the bent mannor, by skillful workmen. . FAKE tc BROTHER, 821 Chestnut street, below Fourth. “SPIEGEL EISEN,” .■jwfvtftrjg. -' >- i -ttfty,goons. , , vl . ___ : ■,% /5$ fourth and Arch, g* T Aji) IBS P:JtBPA.RINfi-. Jiin jam . ^ n ?KTI». AMtOPm - ■ 1 EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER, c. No. 807 CHESTNUT STEEET. ‘Great Inducements to Retail Boyer*. , Nalnsoois, Plain, Plaid and Striped. Cambrics, Soft and Hard, all widths,, Jaconets, do. do. Mulls, India and Swiss; Victorias and Bishops. Organdies, 4*4 and B*4, French. , Piques, Figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets. * v Collars «nd CuflS. 1 Laces and Lace Goods. ' Handiercblefs. 1 The above stock will be offered for the coming toon I* stiOjierwnt; less than regular prices. P'O P ULA» P RICES DRY GOODS. RICKEY,SHABP&CO. 727 OHESTNOT STREET. REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS. POPLINETTES. JAPANESE SILKS. GREY GOODS FOR SPITS. EMBROIDERED GRENADINES* LAWNS. GINGHAMS. CHINTZES. CHOCOLATE COLORED LINENS. CHOCOLATE COLORED PERCALES. WHITE GOODS. MOURNING GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP&CO. CHESTNUT STREET. my 3 SEWING MACHINES. 'fnanTf a»rs |j( Sewing Machines, FOB SALE ON Easy Payments, 014 Chestnut Street. 84/ PETERSON & CARPENTER, Ql/ IT GENERAL AGENTS. OIT 1' ?<> « til tit )3-rp CARRIAGES. <m& D,M. LANE, Builder of First-class Light and Heavy • . CARRIAGES, Respectfully' _ invites attention to his 'large stock of finished Carriages. Also, orders taken for Carriages of every description, at Manufactory and Warerooms, 3433, 3434 nnd 3430 MARKET STREET, Three squares west of .Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, ■' West Philadelphia. faCtuthsOmrp BOOTS AND SHOES, Fine Custom Made BOOTS ANli-sfioES FOR GENTLEMEN. BARTLETT, 33 S. Sixth Street} above Chestnut. A Good Fit may alwayajie obtained. tu th lyrpS ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER; N. E. eornerThlrd and Spruce-streets, only one sauaro below the Exchange. #200,000 to loan, in largo or small amoonts, on-diamondßi Bilyer,plate t -watches,-jewelry, mOdsofva no. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 F. M- Established for the last forty years. -Ad vances inado in large amounts at the lowest market * atoß - jaStlrp TUST RECEIVED AMD IN STORE 1,000 < iS”wiSL C -n!lS l 'sl? n .i o ', Bl, “j! d,n B Catawba and 0011-, Mow Third and wkm Btr * e ? dor-tf V'fe .(. E "-T^
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