EVENING BULLETIN. The ThITAADELPIIIA EVIENTNG BULLETIN IS ptobtishedckrily,Sundays =vied, at yKZ lIIIIIALETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street; Vie EVENING BULLETIN is served by carriers, al Eight Dollars per annum, payable at the Once, Or Eighteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers; by mail, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy.. Ike Cents per month. PEACOCK. FETHERSTON & CO. Monday' June 13, 1870. 0:7" Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING Bur: =TIN sent to them, will please tend their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, '75 cents per _ - month. THACKERAY ON . DICKENS The two great English noielists of this gene ration—Dlckens and Thackeray—were fast friends and enthusiastic admirers of one -another. - There was not a particle of rivalry or jealousY between them; but each loved and appreciated the other. Dickens did not often express his .admiration of Thackeray in his writings; because they were stories, in which there was little chance for introducing criticisms or' personal allusions. But after Thackeray's death, which was even more sudden than the - latter - wrote for the'Oortritilt - Namable a west eloquent-- and ; touching, tribute to the genius and memory of his de .. rted friend. Alluding to the-unfinished story of "-Dennis Duval,"-- the last proo -.s eets o - which lay before him as he wrote, Dickens said of his friend: "The last words he cor rected in print were; and my heart - throbbed with exquisite bliss.' God grant that on that Christmas Eve when he laid his head back on" his pillow and threw up his arms as he 'had been wont to do when very weary, some con sciousness of duty done and Christian hope throughout life humbly cherished, may have caused his own heart so to throb when he passed away to his Redeemer's rest." This is tender and affecting; but through out Thac.keray's miellaneous writings there are allusions to Diclns so frequent, so spon taneous and so warmly eulogistic, that even the warmest of his admirers must feel that his adiniration falls short of that of the man who was himself a great genius and a great writer of.fiction—the only living rival, of Dickens. Years ago, when ." Nicholas- Nickleby" was a novelty, Thackeray was in Paris, and in print called himself" Michael Angelo Titmarsh." He wrote then for Fraser's Magazine, and one of his articlei, entillPd "Pickens in France," gave a most amusing account of a French dramati zation of the novel, at the Ambieu-Comique Theatre, along with almost caustic exposure of Jules Janin's criticism on the - play and on Dickens, which be had - read in the Journal des Dibats. This was during Dickens's first visit .'_tti_America,_in 1842, and in the course of the long and scathing chastisement of the ignorant and insolent Frenchman, Thackeray says: " 3. J. has hacked him (Dickens) into small pieces, and while that wretched romancer is amusing himself across the Atlantic, and fancying, per haps, that he is a popular character, his busi nesi3 has been done forever and ever in Europe. What matters that he is read by millions in England and by billions in - America? that everybody who understands English has -n ...ye ller in Ns heart for him ?" Years afterwards, when Dickens had written avit opper to d," T lac - eray wrote 11111 published his essays on the "English - Humorists of the Eighteenth Century." In one of these, speaking of the grossness and the double en tendre of the books of those days, he says : " 1 think of these past writers and of one who lives amongst us bow ; and am grateful for the inno cent laughter and the sweet and unsulliedtylgc which the author of David Copperfield' gives my children." But the peroration of the con cluding and complementary lecture of that series, entitled "Charity and Humor," is such an eloquent and touching tribute to the p.tre genius of DiCkens, that we quote it entire : " As for the charities ot Mr. Dickens, multi plied kindnesses which he has conferred upon us all ; upon our children ; upon people edu cated and uneducated ; upon the myriads here and athome, who speak our common tongue ; have you not, have not I, all of us reason to be thankful to this kind friend, who soothed and eharined so many hours, brought pleasure and sweet laughter to so many homes; made such multitudes of children happy • endowed us with such a sweet store 01 gracious thoughts, fair fancies, soft sympathies, hearty enjoyments. There are creations of Mr. Dickens's which seem to me to rank as per sonal benefits; figures so delightful, that one feels happier and better for knowing them, as one does for being brought into the society of very good men and women. The atmos phere in which these people live wholesome to breathe in ; you feel that to be allowed to speak to them is a personal kindness; you come away better for your contact with them ; your hands seem cleaner from having the privilege of shaking theirs. Was there ever a better charity sermon preached in the world than Dickens's Christmas Carol? I believe it occasioned immense hospitality throughout England; was. the means ot lighting up hun dreds of kind fires at Christmas time; caused a wonderful outpouring of Christmas good feeling; of Christmas punch-brewing; an awful slaughter of Christmas turkeys, and roasting and basting of Christmas beef. As for this Man's love of children, that amiable organ at the back of his honest head must be perfectly monstrous. All children ought to love him. I know two that do, and read his books ten times for once that they peruse the dismal preachments of their father. I know one who, when she is happy, reads Nicholas Nickleby; when she is unhappy, reads Nicho las Nickleby ; when she is tired reads Nicho las Nickleby; when she is in bed, reads Nicholas Nickleby; when she has nothing to dci, reads Nicholas Nickleby; and when she has finished the book, reads Nicholas Nickl by over again. This candid young critici — at ten years of-age, said: like Mr. Dickens's books much better than I do your books, papa ; and frequently expressed her desire that the latter author should write a book like one of Mr. Dickens's books. Who can? Every man must say his own thoughts in his own voice, in his own way; lucky is he who has such a charming gift of nature as this, which brings all the .children in. the world troopingto - hirriandheifig - foididT:if him. • "I-remember when the famous' Nicholas Nickleby came put, seeing a letter from a pedagogue in. the north ot England, which, dismal as it was, was immensely comical: Mr. Dickens's ill-advised publication,' wrote the peor. schoolmaster, • has passed like a whirlwind Over the schools of the North' He was the proprietor of a cheap school; Dotheboys-Ball was a cheap school. There were many such establishments in the north ern counties. Parents were ashamed, that - -never were . ashamed before, until the kind satirist laughed at them ; relatives were - frightened scores of little scholars were taken away.; poor oehoolmmters had to shut their shops up ; every pedagogue was voted a Squeers, and many suffered, no doubt, unjiist ly,; but afterwards: _sehootboys!„ backs were,, not so much caned ; school-boys' meat was less tough and more plentiful; and school . boys' milk was not so sky-blue. What a kind light of benevolence it is that plays round Crummles and the Phenomenon, and all those poor theatre people in that charming book! What a hutnorl and what a good humor I coincide with the youthful critic, whose opinion has just been mentioned, and own ' , to a family admiration for - NiChnlas - Nickleby. " One might goon, though the task would be endless and needless,chronicling the names of kind folks with - Whom this kind genius has made us familiar. Who does not love the Marchioness, " - and - Mr. Richard - Swiveller !- Who does' not sympathize, not only.with Oliver Twist, but his.admirable young friend, the Artful Dodger? Who has not the inesti mable advantage of possessing a Mrs...Nickle by in his own family? Who does not bless Sairey Gamp and wonder at Mrs. Harris'? Who does not venerate the chief of that Bins trious. family who, bein stricken by mis fortune, wisely and greatly turned his atten tion to • coals,' the accomplished, the Epi curean, the dirty, the delightful Micawber. "I may quarrel with Mr. Dickens's art a thousand times; I delight and wonder at-his genius; I recognize it—l speak with awe and reverence—a commission from that Divine Beneficence, whose blessed task we know it will one day be to Wipe every tear from every eye. Thankfully I take my share of the feast of love and kindness, which this gentle, and generous, and charitable, soul has con tributed io the happiness of the world. I take and enjoy my share, and say a Benediction for the meal.' To read this solemn conclusion, in the shadow of the great fact , that Dickens and Thackeray are now both dead, is supremely affecting. To recall the voice and manner_of Thackeray, as so many of ourreaders can do, who-heard him utter-the-words -when—he last lectured in,. Philadelphia,* is one -,of the sad pleasures of memory, the sadness of which is greatly heightened by the fact — thatjhey are both dead. If - Tliackeray had survived Dickens, his would have • been the most eloquent and affecting 9f panegyrics of the man whose death is now mourned wherever the English language is read. Not having sur vived him, the extract we have given may be 'read as thelaribute of the author of "The Newcornee to the memory of the author of "David CopPerfielthw POLICE - aonnurnoN FUND. There was never anything in the nature of the case to warrant a serious doubt that a _large corruption fund had been raised among the preSent police force for the purpose of in fluencing legislation at Harrisburg and of car rying- out -other - measures of party -rasCality. To assume that the Democratic managers in this city had access to such a source of revenue as tbe pockets of eight or nine hundred police men, and had not availed themselves of it, would be to assume - a miracle such as is not wrought-in these degenerate days. The men who managed the collection, dis tribution and appropriation of this large cor ruption fund, now generally conceded to have been not less than seventy-fivethousand.dollars, were adroit enough to cover their tracks, - and so to --- mislead and control the investigation ordered.by-the Legislature as to prevent any__ exposure of the fraud. The fund having, in all probability, been planned and raised with out reference of the subject to the .....Mayor,--who: is ---doubtless----kept in total ignorance 'of most, if not all of the rascalities of his subordinates and their clever colleagues among the Democratic mana gers, it was safe to put Mr. Fox on the stand and to elicit from him the positive testimony of his ignorance of this WhOle business: But the poor expedient of calling officials to testify of their innocence of intrigues and combinations from which they had been prudently excluded never imposed upon the public mind, or raised any doubt that just such a corruption fund as was originally charged upon the present police force actually existed, It is now asserted, circumstantially, by the lfornhig PoNI, that this corruption fund was raised and expended. Names, dates, places and amounts are given with a particularity that leaves Mayor Fox no choice as to his action in the premises. Personally, Mayor Fox is not implicated in this ugly business, and so long as it was a mere matter of private suspicion and rumor, he was not called upon to notice or answer the charge. But now he is bound, as a matter of personal and official honor not only to . probe this corruption to the bottom, but to give to the public the full results of his investigation. This will be no easy matter. The Mayor will be met with all the machines of fraud and perjury and political influence and personal pressure, which the lower gradeS of the managers of his party know so well how to bring to bear. But Mr. Fox, if he has been deceived and hoodwinked by these men, owes it to himself and to the public to meet these obstacles bravely and honestly, and to purge his police force of every man who has lent - himself to this corrupt con spiracy. The charge has been openly and specifically made. Councils, whose Police Committee ratified the appointment of the men who are the alleged ringleaders in the business, have a - difty to discharge in the matter, but Mayor Fox himself should be the first to deal with the " Ring," which, if half that is charged against it be true, has done so-much to bring him and his administration of the police affairs of Philadelphia into such shameful disrepute. THE INSANE POOR. The terribly crowded condition of the in sane Department of the Philadelphia Alms house has long occupied the anxious attention of tliose who have acquainted themselves with the facts of the case. Within accommodations 'for half the number, nearly eight hundred of the insane poor are crowded, under circum stances which defy the best efforts which can be made by the Guardians of the Poor and the otliccrs of the institution for their proper care or relief. Without classification; the treatment of the insane is simply impossible, and within the cramped limits of the • Philadelphia Alms house, no attempt at proper classification can be made. The physician in charge can scarcely give ordinary attention to the physical wants of his Patients, ninth - less cariThe surround them with, those influences which are essential to mental recovery. lt'does not need to'harrow our readers' minds with the detailed consequences of the excessive over-crowding of the Insane Depart ment of the Philadelphia Almshouse. Fatal to all hope of recovery, dangerous and distress ingin the extreme, to those who are past all hope of recovery, shienefully disgraceful to the, city of Philadelphia, is the simple Bret that eight hundred of the insane poor are kept PHILADELPHIA -EVENING crowded in a spacetheaßtmost pKoper capacity of which is four Jrundred and, fifty. The'lloard:.of Palle' Charities have pre sented an earnest appeal to Councils for an im mediate enlargement of this Department of the Almshouse, and Councils owe it to Phila delphia and to the cause of humanity to re spond generously and immediately to the ap peal. •It is paitiful to reflect that while we are wisely spending millions upon our splendid - Park, for the recreation of those classes of the people who are capable •of enjoying its bene fits, we are failing so sadly in our`obvious duty to that class-which--appeals,. by- virtue of its dreadful affliction, to the warmest sympathies of human nature. Philadelphia • has no right to boast of her beautiful Park until she has taken proper care of her insane poor. The healthy, able-bodied pauper claims very little sympathy; but the poor creature who is bereft of God's best blessing to mankind, the gift of - reason, demands all the care and comfort that the most liberal and enlightened humanity can possibly afford. - The appeal, for enlarged accommodations at the Almshouse, for the insane' poor,bas -fre quently been met with the suggestion that the House of Correction; when built, will relieve the Almshouse sufficiently to afford :ample accommodation, for the Insare Department. We are glad to see that the Board-of Public Charities meet this ideaand. tefate it. The House of Correction will not meet this crying evil. Its projected capacity is about five hun dred, and if that . number were to, be trans ferred from the Almshouse, the House of Correction-would- be-useless for all---the other- purposes.and classes for which, it is designed.,,_ There is but one remedy, and that is so sim ple that it is wonderful that it has not yet been applierl. The hisane Department _ofthe Alms house must be liberally enlarged. It would be insulting to the intelligence and the humanity of our - city authorities to present argument-1 to them on such a subject. Every instinct of humanity and every dictate of duty combine to uree prompt and liberal action in relieving the sad condition of our, insane poor. Phila delphia "must inake herself fis . distinguished for her care of her distressed and afflicted poor as she is for her provision for the amusement and recreation of her more favored classes. Professor Henry Hartshorne, M. D., requests us to state that he is anxious to claim the honor of being the only one of his name at present connected xvitli or favorable to the Woman's Medical College. This is mentioned on account of`the name having been alluded to, repeatedly, in the discussions of the State Medical Convention. , The Medical and Scientific Experiments of the tiettysbnrg Springs. It is now. about seven years since the dis covery of the great mineral-spring at Gettys burg was announced by battle-fieldcorre spondents. The announcement was first regarded as a fabrication of some imaginative attache of the press, who desired to infuse into his communications a spice of the roinantic or - supernatural, for which a passion was .begin- Ding to be manifested by the people. But the public did not have long to wait for confirma tion of the truth, stranger than fiction, em bodied in this' story. It came in the form of the testimony of the restored to health, through the agency of this water, from life long afflictions, and of medical and scientific" reports upon its chemical and medicinal pro perties. ' Since then the strange battle-field spring has attracted almost as much attention as did the battle fought around it,and which it is claimed resulted in its discovery. Reports of its cura five miracles have been published in every medical journal in the country, and have elicitetl editorial comments from the whole exploits has started up quite a number of pre. tenders to similar virtues in other States, which have strutted their brief hour on the stage, leaving the great Pennsylvania healing spring the last, as it was the first, to claim public attention. We publish in another column some accounts of recent developments at these springs,which cannot fail, we think,to excite great interest and discuSsion in the medical world. " Sberidan's Ride," was to have closed last week, but Mr. Pugh has been induced to keep it for a few days longer at the Artists' Fund Gallery. The success of this exhibition of a single picture has been greater than any simi lar exhibition that we remember in Philadel pbia. SELF-SEALING JARS. THE VALVE JAR FOE SALE BY A. H, FRANCISCUS & CO., 513 MARKET STREET. Bead what the New York Independent says : "We haverexatained this new Jar and are satisfied it Di nearly perfection attained, and will fill a want long felt by families and those who preserve fruit and vegetables. This we believe to be the only perfect setf-4ealing Jar made, and any one can use it." jen TII w f 2t.n§ 6,, GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER is computed to have cured 100,000 invalids since its dis covery, seven years ago. of Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally, of Dys pepsia, of Liver Complaint, of Chronic Constipation and Diarrhcea, of Resit Disease, of Bronchial and Asth matic Affections, of General Debility, kc., ittc. Man of y. these cures are reported by eminent physicians, a fact worth considering by thevictimn of unack medicines and worthless spring waters. . Price per case of two dozen quarts at the Springs or at the New York depot, CIO. Address GETTY4URG SPRING CO., at Gettysburg, Pa., or at 113 Park place, New York. jel3 kf St§ • OCEAN - I-3ECOUSE S • CAPE MAY, N. J. • Tbio favorite FIRST-CLABB FAMILY HOTEL, with additional home-like comforti and attractions, will be .RE-OPENED ON JUNE 18th. I— Tenne.4l2l per Weak, Application to be made to JO 20t 4p' ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND Money Broker. northeast corner Third and tiprine streets.-412q00 to Loan Inlargo or small amounte, ou lliamonde, lifter- Plate Watched, J owelry,and all goods of value. Of fi ce Ilonre ' lrom 8A.M.t07 P. M. aiv-E6. f the knit Forty Years, Athrelieve mule in large aino to at the lowest market rate,. gay lic. cou. nectiou • h any other Office in this City. MHE BAR,TLEk" KID . GLOVE IS THE Blii8T„ A. & J. 13. BARTHOLOMEW, . ari3Otfrt§ 8010 Agents 23 N. Eighth street, MEDICINAL. S IDEVIER - KEKG , TS LYEEI'T & SAWYER, GAPE MAY, N. J . - liETM : xONl))4T:ij:U...Xt.":l3,',':l,l7l) CLQ'UIJ.NG. .Pleasirsir -Announcement tolihePeople of Philadelphia and Vicinity. Several large manufacturers in the Ban kaving failed, we bought the entire lot Of goods on bend at bankrupt prices, and lmve made and are making them up into Men's and Boys' Clothing in our own superior style, and can sell them at such prices as only such op portunities'afford. - Wo have 50, mon cutting 'early and late, • our goods made up. Every day adds Wir large instalments of fresh and handsome NW" goods to:our:largo assortment. I Ladles will find ourßoys' and Children'S steel( on our first floor, so as to save climbing up stairs. Xt:ir During the ,past ton years we never had Arir" such an enormous quantity of choice and 11‘3 , " cheat) Summer wear for Gents, Youths, 13Eir Boys and Children, and an examination will, gratify any who cannot comprehend i 1 W — our enormous business and the vast far Preparations we make for it. We call special attention to 4,953. Cuban Tweed Suits $5 and up. 5,082 Cheviot Suits, all shades 8 and np. 3,378 Bannockburn Suits 15 and up. 5,142 Second beet Suits 12 and up. 1,407 Black Dress Suits 15 anti up. 4,047 White Vests 2 and up. 5,387 Towel . Vests 350 tip. 4;360 Boys' Suits 4 and up. 9,951 Children's Snits. 2 and up. WANAMAKER & BROWN, WANAMAK ER & BROWN, OAR HALL, OAK HALL, The Largest, Clothing House, The Cheapest Clothing House, Sixth and Market Streets. IMPORTANT TO TOURISTS. Season for Travel ! ' Express Routes 1 Through Tickets I _ _alatiaLCars ! Low Rates of Fare ! Gorgeous Scenery! Ten Minutes for Refreshments ! Twenty 'Minutes for Dinner! But consider, amiable tourist, all this will avail'you nothing if you are not comfortably clad. EQUIP YOURSELF BEFORE YOU START. Call at ROCICIIILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Hall and buy A Nice Traveling Suit. A change of Duck Coats. A Gossamer Alpaca Coat. A few White Vests. A light. Summer Overcoat. A Tourist's Dutter. And _whatsoever- else you may-want-in-the- Clothing line to make you comfortable and happy. By titling yourself out at the Great Brown Hall you can save the price of A WEEK'S TItAVEL, besides insuring the satisfaction which arises from wearing the best Clothes purchased at the lowest prices. N. B.—Those celebrated TEN DOLLAR SUITS are just the thing for Railroad and Seaside Excursions: CH E sTtitiT STREET AND SUMMER OF 1870. SPRIN FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. Combining Style, Durability and Excel lence of Workmanship. JONES' ONE 'PRICE :ESTABLISHMENT, 604 NARKET STREET. GEO. W. NIEMANN. ;119" Handsome Gartnents made to order at the shortest notice. apl3 w f m 6mrp NEW PUBLICATIONS Charles Dickens's Works. PETERSONS' UNIFORM EDITIONS, AT WHOLESALE PRICES, T. B. PETERSON. & BROTHERS', ° No. 306 CHESTNUT STREET. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT STREET, are now selling either of their twenty-one editions of Oharles Dickens'S Works at retail at publish• ors' lowest wholesale prices: some of the editions have Five Hendred Illustrations in. Now is the time for everibody to purchase a set of Dickens's Works, as they May never again have a chance to get them at these low rates. Call in and examine them, and select a set of on• of the editions, or get any volumes you wish, at T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS', NO. 306 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA INTERESTING. TO THE SOCIETY OF Friends.—" The Gospel Doctrine of Salvation, with a view of its Resulting Obligations and Active Duties, by T. K. J r.," is just published by. JOHN CAMPBELL, ' 740 Saneom at. Price 10 cents; S 1 00 per dozen 56..00 per hundred. It§ HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, &C: Fifteen hundred sold and the demand increasing. Fifteen hundred Hold and tho demand increasing. Fifteen hundred sold and thp demand bacreasing. • THE GREAT Fifteen hundred sold within four menthe, . TILE BEST, OBEAPICECONOMICALST, MOST DURABLE AND • * WASHING MACIIINE. GENERAL AGENTS, ' 3. H. COYLE & CO., rny6 Bmrpb. A N E - () H7CI For Sommer Hootleo Wooden-Ware Dealore, 516 Market street. GRIFFITH & PAGE, 100.1 Arch otroot r/REr/TC I 9F. §AFES. , 'TTIIIIMTBMPTJIDT -- 7 BANK ROBBERY WHITE PLAINS; N. Y. ~Three Explosions—Window Sashes and Door 'Blown Ont;i-The Clock Stops at 1 o'clock—The Burglars Work All Night, but Herring's Bank Safe Foils Them. Letter from the Bank'Olheers. GENTItAL DANK ot , IVIIRTCREsTILAVITY. Wurrg PLAINS, N. Y., May 30; WO, " Messrs. HERRING, FARREL ,k SHERMAN. 211 Broadway. New York—Gentlemen : The Triple Cl/AM PION SAFE we bought of - you about la mouths ago has amply paid for itself. On Friday night, the 27th instant, a gang of burglars made a desperate effort to break it open. They succeeded In blowing open the the outer fire proof. Next they commenced operations on the Middle Sate, made of Franichnho andhordened steel combined; first they knocked off the dial of the lock- thenthey tried to ulske an incision in tho. lower. rlghp hand corner. of door, evidently for the purpose •of inserting steel wedges (a untidier having been left broken and used up); failing In this, they then stripped off a portion °touter wrought iron, all to no Mimeo. Fully two pounds of powder must have been used in these three ineffectual blasts. We found in the morning two catusentirely empty, and the third one nearly empty. Our window-sashes were entirely blown out. One piece of metal front lire-proof doer, weighing about three pounds,. wag embedded in - thc - ceiling - overhead; - elock7'coatied - Jo - rum - The shock was terrific, but wedges, drills and powder. proved of no avail. TheYtuade very , little or no progress toward get-. ting open the middle Sate or outer burglar-proor. We are - happy to say the inner burglar - proof containing our treasure was not reached at al l. We feel proud of our Safe, and think it is well worthy ef-the-name-BURGI,ARR-POOI. I Youreovith much respeet. 1 • W. H. AL WO). President. 20 EN AY BISSELL, .Cashler Another from. Long Island. • FITIST NATIONAL BA NK WEENPOII.T. Lv N. Y.,•Juno 41874 Ci • • - Messrs. 11EURING! f FARREL d: IiIIERAIAN, 251 Broadway, Tork—Gehte Aug: bat* was visited by blirglars on the night or 24th tilt-, who Medea *Apatite attempt upon our safe. made by you some years since. The windows wore covered with a dark cloth by hur• faun, to prevent interruption in their operations—who then went to work upon the-outer fire-proof safe with wedgon nod powder. After exhausting their means and abilities they gore up the job. Our inner bankers' Ha fe holding all our valuables, as secure as when me, locked it the nigh: before. G. S. ADAMS,- President., The Great Fire at Henderson, N. C.-- Forty Buildings Burned. Herring's Safes Again Save Their Con tents in the Hottest of the Fire . 11.ENDEnsplQ, N. C., May 27, lac). Mefierg. FARTUCL, HERRIN fl No. an Chestnut street. Philadelphia. GENTLEMEN: fin the morning of the 17th Inst. our town was visited with the severest conflagration that ever occurred in this place, burning the whole busi ness portion. including forty - i pt buildings', meetly stores. I was the fortunate owl -of one of Silas L. Ilerring's'Safes. which passed t rough the hottest part of the lire—the brass plates and knobs being melted off. The Safe contained ail my books, valuable papers nail greenbacks; also, some geld: and on opening the Safe I fOnnd the contents entirely uninjured: - • Yours, respectively, ONE MORE. HENrignvoN, N. C., May Messrs. FA RH , HERRING & CO., N 0.367 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. H.R.3YhtmEN : On the morning of the 17th of May our town was visited by one - of - those unwelcome visitors that lett the town almost entirely in ashes, burning every business house in town • but I being one of the fortunate, Itivrilfg . one of Farrel, Herring & Co.'s Im proved Champion Safes. When the fire had ceased, we found our Safe with the brais melted off. but the contenta,..moisisting of books, papers, &e., all iti perfect order. Yours,respectfally, J. G. YA.NCEY. STILL ANOTHER. HENDERSON t N. C., May 27, 1870. F,\ ItTtEL, lIFAtEI2IO CO., M 7 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. u orulug of — th - e - 1 village of Hrtidernou wan mostly destroyed by flro---ell the bUßiness houses were conimined. 'Being in possereion of one of your celebrated Cham pion Safes. w uch WILI4 in the rear portion of the store, and the .13S m f a e c a t f , teexr po t s g e o d t - th co oled n off, eth, we hound, on openat tecontents were uninjured. The test satisfied us that your Safes aro proof agatunt fire. Respectfully. yours, • BUItWELL PARHAM. II ER RING'S ,Patent Champion. Safes, "The Most Reliable Protection from Fire . known.” lIERKINGIS New Patent Champion Banker's Safes 'combining wrought iron:and hardened steel, and iron welded with the patent Franklinito or "Spiegel Elnan,'t afford protection against burglars to an extent not here tofore known. 'Dwelling•house Safes for silver plate, valuables, jew elry, silks, laces, Sc. All Safes warranted dry. FARREL, HERRING & 00,1 SO7 Chestnut Street / Phila. HERRING, FARREL k SHERMAN, ,No. 251 BROADWAY, corner MURRAY Street, .NeW York. HERRING & CO., Chimigo. HERRING. FARREL & SHERMAN, Now Orleano iol3 m w f 6t PIANOS. .• RARE CHANCE. FromlBB6 to March 1870 Agent for the sale of Steinway's PIIIIIOB, sells NOW the SUPERIOR and MORE AD MIRED PIANOS of DECKER BROS. AND KRANICH, BACH & CO., At Wholesale Prices, Several hundred dollar, less than any other first-class Plane, at AOOS CHESTNVT STREET, - Next door to his old place. jell4t4ps LADIES' DRESS GOODS. • LADIES' • Percale Waists. . Percale Waists. Linen Waists., Linen Waists. • Also a handsome assortment of Ladies' and Oliildron's If ate. New Style Sun - Bonnets. Mieses' and Children's Linen Dienes suitable for traveling. ; Orders promptly attended to at M. Shoemaker & Co.'s, 1024 Chestnut St. jell.2trp* EDUCATION. ROBERT YOUNG iADII,Fi 'ACADEMY, 338 and 340 Bouth _ert,T LElng Street. o43 4m Next term communeee tember 19th. . ivrav - A - 1;s - . RMOVAL.—MRS. E. HENRY, MANI - lecturer of Ladies' Cloaks and Mantillas, finding her late location,. No. 10 Eighth streets, inadequate for her largely increased business, has removed to the ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS WARE ROOM, at the B. E. corner of NINTH and ARCH Streets, where sho now dffersin addition to her stock of Cloaks and Mantillas, a choice Invoice of 'Paisley Shawls, .Lace Points qnd Flnnritut , inb23-3nirp6 TEE 871.11 - ITLEYTY - XIIYGI;OVE, .41.3 81 85. A. do .1. B. BAUTHOLOMR I W, ap3o tf rp§ Importers,23 N. BIGIIITLI street FINE GROCERIES. Families Supplied at their Country Hamm* Goods packed carefully and delivered at , pepolB, or sent in our Wagon to , any reasonable distance. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.. To Families Going to the Country,. FINEST GROCERIES Securely packed, and delivered at any of the Depots or- Express Oface*. E. BRADFORD CLARK E, Successor to SIMON COLTON fie CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste. itty24 lmrp¢ CHOICE GROCERIES. 'Country— Orders -- oarefullkad and promptly delivered at M. DAWSON RIOHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. e 26 rptf RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS, ___3l.7.L.are_pregareLasluwetoter_e.lorsupply—Farntliee their Country Residences with Every Description of Fine Groceries, • Teas, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Oorner Eleventh and Vine Streets. tiff 4 7 LINEN STORE, P D. E. YOUNG SAS Arch Street. 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. Plain Linens for Snits. Flax Colored Linens, 25 cents. Bnff Linens, 25 cents. Pine Gray Linens. Fine Cinnamon Colored Linens. to - Colored - 1,4 ii - . Printed Linen Cambrics. New Printed Linens. Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, Beautiful goods at 51 00 each—every letter in the alphakt. • Special Bargains in Ladles' and Bents" JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, OFFERS RIB STOOK. OF SUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, Entire Stook bought for Cash. miO)Smrp 400 ARCH STREET, 400. EYRE & LANDELL Are Closing' Summer Seeds at Lew 'bites. . POPULAR STRIPE SILKS. POPULAR JAPANESE SILKS, JAPANESE 'YAN-YANS.' PLAID SILKS, 87.34 c. TO .91. THIN GOODS LOWERED TO 1230, 'FASHIONABLE STYLE PARK LAP WRAPS. STRIPE AFGHAN SHAWLS. ARABS,BRDOUINS, SCHEME!. CARRIAGE AND STREET BRAWLS. PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS. /FLANNELS FOR BATHING ROBES, OIL SILK 'CAPS, &c., &c. • mw stf 727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727 The Entire Balanoe of RICKEY, SHARP & Wholesale Stook is , now , on Exhibition In their Retail Department, constituting. the Greatest Concentration OF BARGAINS - IN - -DR-Y---GOODS ; ---- Ever Offered at Retail in title city. To be meld nrior to the dissolution of their - Orin on the 30th' of this Mouth,. Store To Let and Fixtures For Sale. A — R — PE — T-CLEANING HOUSE Twenty-that mid. "Race streets. Ordnra raceiml , and any &aired inforrantldu given at MITcIIELL , S Sa loon, 628 Cheetnut street. ]e6-tfrp§ GROCERIES, LIQUOILS, &G f.‘=.. , ..,:,1f3...7,0... A.FULL STOCK OE' TIM To eeleet from, and at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, Depots or Boats. Successor to Davis & Richards, TO FAMILIES DRY - GOODS: Handkerchiefs. • Ao r /74., eT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. RICKEY. SHARP 611 CO., 727 EITJESTNIIT STREET. SECOND EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON, The San • - Domingo Investigation To-liay's :Proceedings in Congress AFFAIRS IN NEW. YORK [By the American Frees Association.' -,, v _Ebet,,,Elan Domingo Investigation. WAHHINGTON, June 13.—Secretary Fish was before the San Domingo Investigation Com.: =Wee on Saturday night; and produced the (Alicia] correspondence of Raymond H. Perry, commercial agent at San Domingo. The cor respondence consists mainly of protests on the part of Raymond against the concessions and grants made by.theOominican Government.to private_parties_after_.-the_negotiation_df_the_ treaty of annexation with the ITnited States. Mr. Fish, in answer to a question, stated that he thought General Babcock `would bave transcended his powers had he presumed to ask the Dominican Government to release Batch. ' ; F the American Br oca A naoriation•l ORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Second SesWon. WAHIIINGTON, .Fnne 13: HOUSE.: The following bills were intro duced and referred : By Mr. Hale, resolutions ~of the Maine Legislature in behalf of George M. Robinson for - protecting - the life of Wni, H. Seward - , late Secretary of State. By 3lr. Ela, to grant •piiblic lands ta..ald in the construction of the Concord and Rochester Railroad at the rate of forty sections per mile. B • Mr. Randall, to amend the joint resolu tion ant o zing the Northern Peel c •at -- road to issue its bonds, etc. • By Mr: Mungen; requiring certain banks to return certain bonds of the l:fnited States posited secure their eiraulation, which were substituted by mortgage bonds of the Union ' * - Pacific Railroad, and to prevent such substitti tiepin future. • By Mr.-Coburma bill-declaring -Indianapolis a port ordelivery. - . . , By Mr. Wells, an abt concerning - 6162.3 in' - eases of contested seats .in the House of Repre sentatives. By Mr. Palmer, a resolution confirming the sale of . several public lands, and the Fort Kearney reservation, lowa. By Mr. Sawyer, to authorize the sale of pine Umber on certain lands belonging to the Me nomee Indian reservation. FROM NEW YORk. [Es the American Preis Aeenclatloa.) OperatloneLof_the_Exclae_Law NEw Yonx, June 13.—The new Excise law works badly on Sundays in this city. A num ber of terrible fights and stabbing affrays oc curred here yesterday. A woman named Ellen O'Neil got into a fight with Henry Kearney, a man living in the same house on Cherry street. During the row she gouged his eyes out. Fatal Railroad Accident. Late-on-Sunday a man named Robert Alex ander, while_ crossing the track, of the Flush ing lailroad, at Dutch Kills, was killed by the evening train approaching from the north. Miscalculating the distance of the lo comotive, he attempted to spring - across the track, but was struck - by the engine and hurled - into th&creek. The train was stopped and the dying man -- conveyed to ,Hunter's Point. NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy—Gold Steady and Lower—Governments Quiet and iteam- = _ Mocks Dull and Weak. (By the American Press Aociation.) NEW YORK, WALL STREET, June 13, Noon. —Money is easy at 3 to 5 per cent. on call. sterling exchange is dull at 109.1a169.1 for prime bankers' sixty-day bills. Gold opened weak at 1131 and declined to 112/, and remainststeady at that figure Government bonds are (1 ' heavy. Southern State securities are dull and lower. New Tennessees, 61. Stocks are very dull :and weak, with very little doing. Prices declined from 1 to I per cent. New York Central, 99; ; Reading, 1091 ; Lake Shore, 98i ; Northwest. MI ; do. pre ferred, 90 ; Rock - Island, 121.1 ; Ohio, 401 ' • Can ton, 67.ia69; Pacific Railway,4s; Boston, Hart ford and Erie, :PAS!. Later. 1 P. M.—The Stock market remains heavy and unchanged. Pacific Railway mortgages are steady. Sales are made at !it; for Central's; 87a1 for Union's INA CIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Ntoc SIRAT WOO CAA tn 6$ 'b9 2tlys 9114 1000 PennarN YCn is 91% 1400 Lehigh 6a 'S4 Is 9 BG 50 lib Ches&Wl St R 45 100 sh Read R 9334 =eh do its 23.44 100th do 53.44 , I sh do trans!' 116 93341 :2 VOsh do 1.050 53.441 TIRTWIVEN 1000 Penn 2t NYC! 7a 9114 700 Lehigh Con Ln 9034 600 City 60 new 100 N 1000 W Jeraeyß 7s 97 1000 N Penns, 7s DO% 47 sh Ca4n3cAin Its 1193; SECONT 3000 Pa R 2 mg 6s 9814. 1000 Bch NUN' as 82 h 4 76 2000 Lehigh Gld Ln Its 93 100th LehVal R-.• •1373 i A. 7113111 3000 City 6s new c&p 10044 20(0 Phila&Eri e 7s 924‘ WOO Penn R2d Rog 68 9934 3 ehe&Aai It Plalladelphla Money Marlkea. libmntv. June I.3::—The money market continues coup fortably supplied, but the plethora so long visible here iff greatly modifled, - owing to the drain of currency westward to move produce to the seaboard . It is, how ever, still fully equal to all wants, and there is no pro bability of a stringency, or anything approaching it, 'for some weeks to .come. Business is greatly de -pressed in all departments, and very little enterprise is displayed, thus limiting the business wants to an unu anal degree The rates continue at 314 per cent, on de mand loans, and at 6a6 per cent. on ilret•class mercantile acceptances: Gold was rather active and decidedly weak, opening at 11336 and closing at 1/274; about noon. Governments quiet,,but steady, prices failing to be in fluenced by gold and continue very firm. Stocks were supremely dull, and prices wars generally weak. No State or City Loans were sold and few offered. Rending was quiet, with small sales at 63.44a6136 Pennsylvania sold at 157.% - Lehigh Valley at 5714, and Catawissu preferred at 37;11—an advance. - Canal-shares were also dull. Small sales of Lehigh at 3414a3436, and Schuylkill preferred at 2discellaneous stocks overlooked. Moore. Do Baron R B rotner.No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : United States Sixes of 1881. 118a118M; do. do. 1862; 111,7ia112.35: do. do. 1884.111I 6 a 1 lI 36 ;'de. do. 1865, 111.:7141111; do. do. 1865, new, 11333a1L314.% do. do. 1867, new. 1135;;a113g: do. 1868 do. 11,53,1a113%; do. do. 6's, 10-40 e, 108.'41,1081i: U. 5, 60 year 6 per cont. currency, 114a1141•4; Due Compound, Interest Notes, 19; Gold, 1Ma11314; Silver. 108a110; Union Pacific Railroad Ist M. Bonds, 870a880; Central Pacifio Railroad, 925(43.5: Union Pacific Land Grants. 780090. • • Jay Cooke Jr, Co. quote teovernment securities, arc., to. •1ay.1143 follows: United States 6s. DIM 118I6a11816; 5-20's of 1842, 112a1121.1:,..d0. 1864, 11111;a11111 ; do. 1865, DM; do. July, ' 1865, 113tfoiliel; do. 1867: 1133.7n114; do. 468,113140114: Ten-fortion, 1083,7,11083,1; Currency 68, 114a114; s; Gold, DV'. D. U. Wharton Smith St Co., bankers, 121 South Third street, quote at 10.45 o'clock an follows .• Gold. 112%; U. S. 13ixee. 1881, d0.10.11-20n. 1862,112a1123i; d0..d0. ,1864 . 11 . 1 (a—;_d0.d0r,-1865, 111;Dt111%;, do.do. July, 1866, 51614a113,1f; do. do., 1867. 1133:1U11336; do: do., 1868, 1133,;a113%; do. d0.,58,10-40, 10,133,7a1061,7; do. db. Cur rency 68, 114a1143i. Phlladeliffita Produce.llleirhet. lioNbAy. June 13.--Thero is nothing doing in Clover seed or Timothy to fix quotations. A small lot of (flax teed sold at $2 25 per bushel, nt which figure It it wanted. . . • • -.- - There is considerableactivity in the Fleur trade and the Market is very firm,, particularly for tbp higher grades, the stock at which to now reduced .to a very low Besides this. the receipts are small, and prices relatrvely below those of Wheat. Sales of 1,600 barrels, ineltidiug'Superflue at $4 50a4 6214 per barrel ; Extras at $4 75a5 24(i• Northwestern Extra Family at $5 2,046 —the latter figure for choice; $5 604 37) , ‘ for Penney!. w.aula;. $5 7546 75 'for . indium/ Anil. - Ohio; $7a825 for .. The New York Money Market. {From the heW York Herald of to-day .1 SUNDAY, June 12,—} `ali street still watches closely the progress of the financial question in Congress. and just as the measures affecting the currency and - the fundingof the deht are more or h 1,5 prominentm each day's ses sion the stockmarket PiIVITB dullness or activity, The public. however, are disposed to await final action on . either or both of these, questions. and unless Coot:rose i-wiljourns before taking such final action will probably do little in the stockmarket despite the temptations which may be meantime held forth to- invite their -deal-. ings. Pence it was that in the pant week the active periods which were scattered through the general dullness prevailjpg In -Wall street were the work of the clique operators in their efforts to bezet activity, Al though the Currency Contraction bill was killed and then brought to life again and although the Latest edi tion of Ms Funding bill wan spread far and wide, the public did act become enthusiastic. They are not in the buy log mood, awl will not be until they can we some thing of what Congress Intends . to do. The Jack r in-the box 'outliner in which Garfield's bill wan -halved one d^- .ta t0 ,, - - -d - .h' no-, k Exchange Sales. BOARD. ILI sh Lab Val tt Its 57,Ti 100 oh Cataw Pf 37ii WO oh do b 5 Its 37 , 1 ; 238 sh Pouu 5714 lOU eh Loh Nay Stk stIO 304 300 sh do b6O 34!; ,100 sh do bsk la 34's 100 sh Sch NY pfd b6O '18;i 40 eh LehValli Is 58 x.lOO eh Cutaw Did 37.,; 1000 -Atne.Gld 113 - 100 eh Read 11, 6.51 en 53.14 100 eh do b3O 531: 500 eh do b5O 5.114 BOARD. .100 oh Ileet'illle R laii 100 eh Leh Nay etk NV .1.4" i 100 eh ..fteld E, b 5 533 i 1 100 eh do 55% OARDS. 4 eh Norris'n R . 85 103 sh Penn 11 57 1 ,1 10 sit L Val R 5t 26 eh do Its 58 fancy brands. Bye Flour 10,436144 g in a small way at la 25. Prices of Cern Meal'ire4l6mia al. • The Wheat market Hulett and sandy at fiaturdav's ' , quotations.. Eales °EI -busitida Penns,,,Eted at 4 1 38a 40, and 800 bushels : Jana da.j at 41,35."., - In Myp no: ohmage: Corn is dull and'Orlces hardly eboodorted. ;Balm; of Yellow at 81 Otal 07, and: W_Osterti2 Mixed at .8102. pats-are in steady request at 6346tc.: for Pennsylvania, and GOc. for Western, Abotttlo4o) bushels,of the former old en secret terms: Whisky , is dull and nominal at $1 0501 06 for lion bound Western, and , Sl 04 for .Pennsylvania wood. Philadelphia' tattle. !Dirket; Jure liath. Beef cattle Were in fair 'demand thla week end prices --were steady.--Ahout -1,6001 head tarrived and sold at 104. lek,c.. for . Extra Parmaylvania and Western steers; 8a 95ic. for fair to good do., and 76735 cents per pound groes for common, as to.quality. The follow ing are the particulars of the sales: 60 60 Owen Smith', Western, gre 9 9101 i 330 John Smith & Bro., Western, grs 8 aION 46 Denniatimith. Western, grs 8 alO. 40 A .11hriety,'.-W eatern, • -,834010 Jas. Christy, Western; grs 9 a 94 22 P. McFillen, Western, gra, 93401016 40 B. 8. McFillen, Western, ors 9 a 10.4,1 52 Ullman az Bachman. Western, ars 9 a 91( 280 .J 31 Martin &Co. Western, grs 8 alo'.l 90 Mooney & Miller. western, grs 9 01014 61 Thos. Mooney & Tiro., Western,gre..- .........8 alOl4 to 11. Chain, Western, grs 814 a 961 - LO-J,Chain,,Western, erg 715 a 834 38 J. & L. Frank; Western, grs 81.1a10 15 Gus. Schambero, Western, gra, . 8,4 a 9,4 75 Dope & Co.. Western. grs " 81ia 934 40 11. Frank, Western, gra 9 a 914 27 A Kinible, Western, grs 8 3 ia 914 )6 L. Borne, Pennsyl verde. grs ' 6 a 8 66 Thee. Duffy, Western, gni ' B'"a 914 40 J. McArdle. Western. ars • 81,1aloli ft; It. 111eyne, Western, ors ,8110110 1a5.,51cF , " ' 100 Jus. enilen, do • 9 aloli 30 R.Y. PdcEille ,rt — LEF - PliTiliitlfaisti,rn, gra 91ia10.4" 40 Eleorn k Co.: Western. grs . . ... ... . ... _ 8 a 9 Cows were unchanged; 200 head sold at $140254) for Springers, and 41•0+165 per head for cow and calf. Sheep were firmer; 10.000 head sold at the different yards at fiiin74 cents per lb. gross, as to condition. Hogs were, Ainclianged ; 2,790 head sold at the Union and A venne'Drove Yards at 513913 509er 100 11/9: not: Markets oy Telegraph. I.BPo.cfai Dcapatch to tbe Phila. E yening 13ulletinj N 6.w Vatic, June 13. 12% P. M.-4/otton.—The market this morning was moderately active and eteady. The demand Is confined chiefly to job lots. Sales of about ilto bales:, We quietens follows: Middling Uplands, 22c. piddling Orleans, 221-ic.• Flour, kc.—ltecelpts. 16,000 barrels. The market for Western end State Flour is fairlyactive and saloc.be tter. The demand is confined chiefly to borne trade. The bales are --- barrels. itt.84.96a85 —2o.for_Sour.;. _44 90 ad 05 for No. 2;_ 85 20a5 30 for Superfine ; 86 65a5 35 -for State, Extra brands • 85 75a7 85 for State Fancy do.; $6 80a6 25 .. f0r Western " Shipping gimes ; $5 Mai. 36 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras: $5 80:16 90 for Minnesota and lowa Citrus; 85 15 ati 30 for Extra Amber Indiana, Olio and Richt ' gau ; $5.70a5 80 for Ohio,lndiana and Illinois Superfine; _B6...lB6.6.l(tferll.hio.__llund-Mosp,—Extra-(,Shipping); $6 Otia7-60- for Oblo Extra. Trade brands; $7 10a3 - al for v bite Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: ea 40 al, 30 for_ Double Extra do. do.; $7 25a3 00 for •St. bouts Single Extras; 8— for Bi. Louis, Double Extras; $9 40a10 00 9 for ,St., Louis, Triple Extras ; 86 25 0.9 00 for Genesee, Extra brands. Southern Flour is dull and unchanged. Sales of. Nat barrels at $5 30a5 60 for Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine ea 26a10 00 for do. do. Extra and Family: $6 25 675 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; 86 001,6 85 for - Richmond Country, Superfine ; 86 COli 60 for Richmond- Country, Extra ; 10a 13191—jof - Brandywine ; for :Georgia and Tennessee. Superfine: for do, do. Extra and Family. Rye Flouris steady. Eales of 200 barrels. Grain.---Recelpts of Wheat, 160000 bushels. The sides are-- bushels No; 2 Milwaukee at $l3l afloat.; No. 2 Chicago. nominal at $1 2.5. Corn.—Re ceiptb, 126.000 Militia's. The market is dull and lower. l i Satre, 2!,(4.0 bushels New Western at , 02a) 06 afloat. Oats dull but firm. Sales, 16,300 bushels at 65a65 cents in store rind afloat. Previsions—The receipteof Pork are 62 barrels. The market:is dull but firm at eal Z.O for new Western Meas. Lard—receipts 90 pka. The market is devoid of life or animation, prices being nominally'unchanged. We quota prime steanierAt _ - - - Whl barrels. The market is devoid of life or animation, prices being nominally unchanged. We omits Western free at $1 04e1 05. —_Grasa.sends-are-devoid of—life -or -animation c'Pricol being nominally unchanged. ('lover at *l4 :,!.51i14 50. Timothy at 417 25a7 50L lily toe American Press Association.l fiavriWoßE,J tine 13.-4.loffes is nominally unchanged. „.Ordinary, 97.181034; fair to g00d.10.i4 to ; prime,l2al2% . solo. ln bond; choice,lBal4l3• • • , Cotton heavy under the decline of gold. Middling, 2153a213.,:c.; Low 'diddling, 2054a20X ; good to ordinary, Flour- is firm, but inactive. Western Superfine Boward Street Extra, 86 25a41 50; do. Family, filro3; Western - Family for export, *6 50. ti,'hest lion, and the demand is active. Maryland Red, 60; Western do. 81 - 40; Pelansylvanla do. 8t 434140. Cone—White is active and firm; Yellow is dull; White, 311 Vial 19; Yellow gl ild; \Western Mixed. 81 02,.1 06. Oats, 60a62. Rye is dull at slosal 15 for fair to prime. Provisions are strong but dull.: Bacon shoulders, 14 ; Rib skit:S.lT ; Clear Rib do.. 173. f ; Bulk shoulders, IS; . Rib sldes,-15Ma153f; Clear ; Mess pork. - t„f3o f. 04431 ; Lard 16iiala.31, and dull. Whisky is firm at ICe,alo6. . shelved one day an,. Jounced on the nom- next day is an instance of the mutability and testa bility of Congresilional propositions. The stock market has Leen in the main steady, the fluctuations belug limited to ationttwo per cent. for the more active shares. It has beian strong and higher for Pacific Mail, Wabash and St. Paul ; lower for the Vanderbilt stocks and Erie, weak for Reading and unsettled for the Northwest shares and Rock Island. In the case of New Y.A-1, Central and Erie the declaration of hostilities be tween tie two interests is shrewdly regarded as a trick to induce a short interest. particularly in Central con solidated and Central scrip. The Central party say to tha public. •'lf you will not buy our stocks i which the public . are not doing iirtheir wish to learn first what Congress intends) " please sell them for us: you can take your choice : do as you like ; buy or sell." And so the freight war is begun, and the public, thinking Cen ral and Erie are about to fight to the death. go short of the stock. When the public do nothing the cliques Pare powerless. of course. The cliques only ask of the public to.buy " long or Fell " short." They will take care to reap a profit either way. The dullness in stocks has been due in ameasnre to the weakness in gold. which during the week declined to ILVS closing at 113.4. The temper of the speculation in the(old Room has almost entirely chsuged. The " bulls " are few and far between, while the ranks of the " bears " are growing larger daily. The • bears " point to the glut of specie in the banks. the prospect of a pre payment this month of the 835,000,000 July interest and the weakness of forelen exchange. The glut of specie is easily accounted for when we reflect that the present cotton crop has given ue about 8 60,000,001.m0ra gala than we bad last year—that is, the crop is about 600,000 bales in excess of the supply for the corresponding period of last year. As the total crop will certainty reach 3,000,000 bales. the exports will reach at least SOO,- ()Whales more than last year. Weight's . Circular gives us the following exact statement of the movement to cotton from the lst of September to the 4th of June : 1870. 1869. 1863. 1381. Receipts at the ports.. 2,785,000 2,69,000 2,155.000 1,750,000 Ex. to Great Britain.. 1,522:000 946,000 1,211,000 1,111.00 Y Ex. to France 3220081 212,000 190,000 176,000 Ex. to other tr'n ports 324,000 218,000 214,000 115,000 Total exports 1,908,000 1,376,000 1,615,000 1,401,000 strck on hand 282,000 145,000 142,000 285,000 Followed as these facts are by the announcement from the Bureau of Statistics at Washington that our ex ports. in Fold value, for the first nine mouths of the cur rent fiscal year are two million dollars greater than our imports, we shall not be surprised to see gold dip below 110beforo the Fourth of July. -I'oo-EATE-F6R-CLASSIFICATION t no. REPORT OF THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, At clove of I.oviness. Juno 0,1870 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $507,218 55 , United States bonds to secure circulatitin 158.000 00 United States bonds on hand 52,400 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 27,3/5 75 Dnefrourßedeaming Agent ' 77,131 32 Pus from other National Banks 39,564 85 Putt from Banks and Bankers 5,074 73 Banking house prodUctiye 35,000 00 Furniture and fixtures 3,224 51 Current expenses 1,670 53 Premiums 6,353 07 Exchange 270 33 Cash items and notes of other Banks 13,123 36 Exahange for Clearing House 31,031 97 Fractional Currency 4,700 26 Legal Tender Notes 205,891 00 $1,171,062 23 LIABILITIES. • Capital Stock Paid iu Surplus Fund Discounts Interest Profit and Loss, Special Circulation Outstanding Individual Deposits Due Dille Certificates of Depodt Due to National Banks..... .... Due to Other Banks and - ]bankers_ I, JAMES 110PRINS;Nice President of the Fourth National • Rank , of Philadelphia, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the beet of my know ledgoand belief. • • JAS.IIOPKINS, • • Vice President. Subscribed and sworn to before mn this 9th day:of June, 1870, E. H. WILLIAMSON. • •• 1 ` ,Notary Public. • Correct—Attest: • __ •• J. D.'IIAKETI, JOHN S UEL MILLAEA, Directors. • AMR, • Curing, Packing and Smokigg Establishment JOHN BOWER & CO, Curers of Superior Sugar-Cured Hams Beef and T,o;vues, and Pyovi4sions Generally, S. W. Cor. 'l&enty-FourCh and Brown Ws. p))24 lu lb Om§ .- • MOND-Ai 1.870"- _:p,~~LA,.~ TW1.0)1' . .. - E.DITION BY 'X'ELIAtrtAI'H. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS HIS LAS T RESTING PLACE THE DESIRES OF, THE DECEASED The Times Suggests Westminster 'Abbey Mr. Dickens's Last - Work LONDON, June 13, 7. P. 111.—The selection of a site for,the interment 'of the illustrious dust of Charles Dickeni lia's not,' as yet, been deter mined upon. It - is stated that soyeral occmions - Mr. Diakens signified a desirc to bo buried iu the neiklitorliood of-his-late reams dente, Bill in Kent county: In several c pf his visits to the ancient city of Rochester, on the Medway, two and a Indf mites Southeast of Gad's..Hill, be , ,had been charmed with the situation,and on account of the romantic a&ociatioris'cdritiectedwith the spot, had indicated a wish to be interred . in _ground_ adjoining-- ui ns—of—an—ancien The Times considers that, above all . other spots, as the proper place to receive the re mains Of Dickens, Westminster Abbey Would be the most suitable. The article contains this sentiment: " the shrine of genius Westminster Abbey would be incomplete unless the dust of Charles Dickens were entombed there." Publication of Ills Latest Work. Strong fears have been entertained that Dickens, in dying, had left incomplete his latest work of fiction, The Mystery ofEdwin prood," and it has been averred by various journals that this.was a fact. . ..; Mr. Diekens's publishers, however, have made a statement as to the condition of this - romance which is calculated to set at rest any doubt as to the completion of the story. • They-say- that tht instalments of the novel already published, they have received sufficient material for three additional num bers, the composition of which has been com pleted. Besides these chapters, Mr. Dickens left a mass of memoranda almost sufficient to com plete the narrative and partially assist in the solution of the mystery surrounding the hero. .LorinoN, June 13, Noon. Consols for money 92! • for account 921a921. United States:l-20 bonds are quiet; - 1862'1F, - 89 ; 1867'5, 91 ; Ten—forties.-86.T.-Illinois, 112; Erie, 171. Lrvr.nronr., June 13. Cotton is qutet. Uplands, 10/alOg ;- Orleans, 101. Sales of 1,0,- 000 bales. California Wheat, 10s. 6d.; Winter, - 9s.'Bd.alts. 9d.• ' Spring, 9s. Flour,23a. Corn,- 30s. -9d: Beef, 1155... Pork,-1025.-2d. Cheese, 68s. Lard, 70s. PAnts, June 13.--Rentes dull ; 74 frs. 65 cen times. The Fishing Excursion in Pennsylvania This morning's Harrisburg Patriot says: On Saturday evening about half-past seven o'clock President Grant and his friends re turned from their excursion to the trout streams of Northern Pennsylvania. The leader of the party was Senator Cameron,and theheene of the piscatorial operations was the forest county of Cameron, named after the atui. Semites ( lanuta uu, Edmunds, Howe and Robertson, Representative Hooper, of Massachusetts, and Post master-General Creswell, accompanied the President from Washington to the fishing grounds, where they were joined by Hon. Jas. of Marietta; Hon. G. Dawson Cole man, of Lebanon • James S. Reynolds and Jack Biestand, oeLancaster ; J. D. Cameron, President of the Northern Central Railroad Company; William Colder, President of the Lochiel Iron Works ; Harry McCormick, S. Harvey Walters, Samuel F. Barr and Dr. Charlton, of Harrisburg; John Wis tar, of Duncannou; Hon. Peter Herdic, Msyor of the city of Williamsport; General Thomas L. Kane, and Captain Jewett, united IliStates Navy. Before the coming of the Presi dent this party had whipped the little streanas that enter the Siunemahoning, and- - Caught about sixteen hundred trout. 'The President did not join the party until Friday, when the weather was so rainy that he did not hare the opportunity of throwing a - fly. He wasL presented with a beautiful litherocl, ex quisitely finished, and provided with Alt meyer's patent reel. He can keep, the rod un til next summer, when we hope he will have better luck. Last year he came to late, and paid a fine for indulging in the sport after the season - , and this year there - is - too"nuich rain. Let us Lope that he.will have better luck next time. The incidents of the excursion are not more important than those which generally befall fishing parties. The President ate and drank like other mortals, and he smoked like no 'one, but he Smoked. He seemed • to' enjoy himself immensely, and the party did all in their power to render .him comfortable. The President has been used to roughing it, but the comforts of the splendid cars on which ,the. party traveled did not recall much 'of his campaign experience. Some of the excurMenists caught a red fox with a great big .: bush. They are very proud iof him, and ho is to be one of the first contri .butions to the Zoological Gardens in Wash ington. 31r.-Coleman• came nigh catching a cub bear, or the bear was near catching Mr. ,Coleman. On that point there is some confu sion. On Friday the President and a number of the ,party dined with Col. Noyes, mho re sides at Westport, Cameron county, just across the line from Clinton. Col. Noyes is a sound Democrat, and we are glad that the President fell into such good hands in his travels. No Man in the State could have treated him more hospitably. •• General Grant and his Washington friends were the guests yesterday of J. D. Cameron) Esq., at his fine residence at Lochiel: At half past ten last night the President and party returned to Washington. $200,000 00 21,121 84 3,172 98 ..... 161 97 7,771 78 133,715 00 743,751 90 8,684 60 ...... . 14,245 71 20,249 24 13,292 51 THE EARTH CLOSET COMPANY HAVE REMOVED Their Office and Salesroom TO $1,171,062 23 , W, G. RHOADS', 11016iNAREET S TR EET FIRE ON THE HEARTH 'INURES PERFECT VENTILATION. .I,OW DOWN AND RAISED GRATES. STEAM. HEATING APPARATUS. HOT AIR FURNACES AND RANGES. . ANDREW.. HARRISON at CO" 1 ' MARKET STREET'. SEND FOR CHM LARS.. ... , ...•.• . ..;2'16,, , 10!a11i,... r tci ENs. FROM EUROPE. [By fife ArneiteamPrees AssoClaiiim.) i:be Burial: kloce of Dickens. Financial and Commercial. PRESIDENT GRANT. 'EARTH CLOSETS. LOW DOWN GRATES y:Q. - ..uA7 . 11-g ; j):Vr.T.O . N... 1 • BY A`tlLEditAi)Ht(' i'.i . .--fitom..iyAsmozok AN DOMINGO FRAUD *ll.B 1111P1USO:NAIENT OF .lIATCH ,Important Document Unearthed General Babeock Placed In a Bad Light The Naturalization Bill Passed in the House I Special Detpatcb t6the Phila.Evenihr Bulletin.) The Investigation oK the lutpristentneat Illateti—lmpoyfaut Terethnony. WASHINGTON, June 13th.—The Hatch . Babcock Comtnittee were in session again to day, examining official ,documents and hear ing an explanation, from; General Babcock - concerning certain testimony taken by the -. Committee reflecting upon hint. - One very important document came to light to -day, being an original 'despatch' written in Spanish, from M. M. Gautier, Dominican For eign Minister, to Mr. Perry; United States Commercial Agent,dated in February last, ad mitting that - Hatch was 'kept in prison be cause it was feared if he was released he would - proceed - t - crthe - United - Stat'es - arntinw 'ence the public press to go against the ratiti -cation of the San Domingd treaty. This despatch was forwarded to the State Department from Mr. Perry on the 20th of February, and was received by Secretary Fish on the 14th of March; and it is to the latter's credit that immediately upon the re ;ceipt of this telegram lie sent to the Domini can Government a peremptory dethand for ,latch's instant release. This is by far the most iinportant evidence yet adduced as to tbe cause why - Ilatch was , kept in confinement. It a ascertained from those who are in a position to know that the testimony before the Committee leaves no doubt as to Babcock's interference to prevent the release of Mr. Batch. The investigation nol be closed before the las't ef next week. , - Naturalization Bill. In the House, to-day, Judge Davis got in his Naturalization Bill, under a suspension of the 'rules, and, after considerable opposition from the, Democrats, the was pa.ssed,by a vote of r 0 ayes to 46 nays. (By tlu) American Press Associationj Patent Case Decided. ' WASITINGI - OM, June 13.—The Commis sioner of Patents has decided the great patent case of interference between Strain and Blan chard for the open-eyed sewing-machine needle in favor of Strain. - Mt. Marydier, of Boston. appeare.d in favor of Mr. Blanchard, and Messrs. A. H. and It. K. -Evans,- of this city, for-Mr:Strain. The New Mayor Swam In. Matthew G. Emory, the new Mayor, was sworn into office to-day, in presence of the joint convention of City Councils and an im mense crowd of spectators. The Bowen patty has secured the- organiza tion of-the -- Board of Aldermen, and the Emery party . um Board of Common Council. . It. is stated that ,it is, the intention of the Bowen majoritSr to confirm no nominations made by Emery to'fill the important-positions now held by the Bowen adherents. The Assault - on Mr. Porter.--An Investi gation. The House Judiciary Committee will hold a meeting this evening, and commence their investigation into the charge of assault upon Congressman Porter, of Virginia, by Patrick Wood, alias " Dooley," who is now held in custotly-by-the,Sergeant-e„--Srad-1 Johnson, of Virginia, arrived in the city, this morning, and will appear in behalf of the-de fendant. The Cuban Report. The report of General Banks, representing the views of the majority,of . Committee on Foreign Affairs on Cuban independence, will come up in the House to-morrow after the aspiration of the morning hour. It is said to be a very voluminous document, and will recommend that the insnrgentS beiontitled to the privileges of a belligerent power. The Indian Chiefs—Final Connell. Red Cloud and his delegation had a final Council at the Interior Department to-day. H still persists in his demand' for the removal of Fort Fetterman, and was not at all satisfied with the results of the several interviews lie has had in Washington. It seems to be the general impression that unless some skilful diplomacy is exercised as soon as the Chief reaches his people they will go on the war path. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] HARRISBURG, June 13.—A party of eighty excursionists from the South reached this place at 1.30 this afternoon, and are now takhii dinner. They , will, leave 'immediately for Altoona. They are principally railroad otli - dais, representing various Southern .Railroad Comptinies. They were invited to take the excursion by the officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. POTTSVILLE, June 13.—The ohe hundre 1 and twenty-third session of the Synod of the German Luthere.n Church, , of Pennsylvania. held its first buiiness meeting this morning. It was called to order by Dr. C. W. Schaeffer, President of the last synod. ' One hundred and twenty ministers answered to their names. ' Various business committees were . ap pointed, and the President's report was rca I. after which tho, Synod aijourned until two o'clock P.M, BALTlmortiii, June 13.—An accident occurre. at Knabe's piano manufactory on Saturd.i morning. A workman named Whitniore wo•-1 ascending to the upper story of the • building on a hoisting _machine, -heavily laden with lumber. When be reached the fourth story, a cog gave way, causing' this machine and oc cupant to descend with fearful velocity. • He was pinked up insensible, and his right. shoulder was broken, and he was otherwise seriously injured. . : 1-HE WHEELER . . W & WILSON SEWING.- MACTIINES, The Beet end Reid on. the Baelirtst Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. Apl tka to Bmrp 28• a to th lyrp • agxloPoitintai:: OMMI WASHINGTON. PENNSYLVANIA. txcnrelon. ray the American Press Association.] The German Lutheran Synod. FROM THE SOUTH. BIABYLAND. !Serious Accident. SEWING MACHINE-is. FIFTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON NEWS. rig.. - ..',:.. ;; 0f BAN: . „.):;;' INVESTIGATION :THE NEW NATURALIZATION LAW 111 E - DM AS IT PASSED THE HOUSE FROM WASHINGTON. Beg;krt of the Cnbaninveistimition. [tlpecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WAMIN(iToN : _June 13. TIE) , House 'Judiciary Committee were• in session for a 'long time, to-day, talking over whether Gen. Butler - shonfa - be — allowed. EB report to the House the evident° taken before his investi gating'committee: Bingham 'opposed it , 'ffrongly, and succeeded, by talking until the hour arrived for adjeUrning, in preventing a' vote in the' Committee. Inasmuch as great interest is felt in this testimony through :out the country, Mr. -- Bingham's 'course, is somewhat critidsed here., (i-ener,al Butler,. Messrs. Fitch, McCormick and :Butler, of Tennessee, have been summoned to, appear, 'before Mr. Poland's Committee to investigate the Puban_lebby_ exposure-- on Wednesday next, House [By the American Puss AssociattnaJ The NaturzOlzo4ion Pre. visions. "lion bill passed by the HollBe to-day, prorides 'SzcTiox 1. Declares that any false oath taken in connection_ with application for na-- luralization shall be deemed perjury, and so punished. _ , Sze. 2. Principals or witnesses, personating o therpersons, or appearing in the name of de ceased persons, or assuming fictitious names, or forging anything in connection with na turalization, shall be imprisoned at hard labor not exceedir.g four yoars,'or fined hot exCeed ing $l,OOO, or both. b- Ec. 3. Persons using certificates procured by false evidence or falsely representing them selves to be citizens, shall be fined not-exceed ing $l,OOO, and imprisoned !not exceeding two years, or both. . SEC. 4. The act - shall apply to all proceed ings had before any court in which- any pro ceedings for naturahzation shall have been commenced,and the United States courts shall have jnrisdiction of alLotfences under the act in or before whatever court or tribunal the same shall have been committed., FROM NEW YORK. (By Om Americas! Prelim Amociation.i Sale of Wheat.'.,.. NEW VOltli, Tune 13.—The first lot of new Southern wheat, choice amber, .sold in this market at three dollars per bushel. The body of Brigadier-General Leebach, Cominissary General of Subsistence on the staff of Governor Hoffman is lying in state in the Governor's room, in City Hall. rßy the American Prose Association.] .JFORTY-FIRSI' CONGRESS. Second Session. . WA EffirNGTON, - June 13. SENATE.—Mr. Cole introduced a bill regu- lating the making .of brandy from grapes, peaches; apples, and other fruits.. Mr. Pomeroy introduced a resolution in structing the .Attorney-General to inquire into the rates charged by the International Ocean Telegrapy Cempany, and ascertain whether they are in exhess of the charges 'fixed unon in the charter Of the said Company, and re-. port the result of such investigation to the Senate, Agreed to. On motion by Mr. Tipton the Senate took up the bill granting lands to aid in the con struction of a railroad from Brownville, Ne braska, to Denver, Colorado. The bill was considered and amended and passed. On motion of Mr. Ramsay the Senate took up the bill granting lands to aid in the con struction of a railroad iu the Territory of Da • • bierisideted-amt-passed. The Senate resumed consideration of, 'the apportionment bill. Various amendments reported by ciarythe:Judi- Committee were agreed to. Mr. Stewart, from a majority of a sub-coin- mittee of the Pacific Railroad Committee, to day submitted a report on the title of. the Memphis, El Paso and Pacific Railroad Com pany to lands granted by Texas to that .road. They differ from the report made ,by. Senator Howard, and think the charter wai, not. for feited. They also believe the C'onaparly is en titled to sixteen sections of land to the mile. [rlTOUSE—Continued from Second Edition.] By Mr. Hooper, Utah, to incorporate the W ee ber River and Hay's Creek Canal Com pany, Utah, and aid, in the construction, of the same. States were then called for • bill 4 and resolu tions for present action. New York being first on the list, Mr. Fisher domanded the pre vious question on a resolution instructing the Secretary of the Treasury to cause au inquiry to be made relative to the state of trade be tween the United States and British North America, and to designate a suitable person to make such inquiry Adopted. , Mr. Davis demanded the previous question on a bill to amend the naturalization laws a nil 'punish frauds againts the same. Mr. Wood made a point of order that the bill was not in order. Under this call the, Speaker overruled the point of order. Mr. Eldridge—l object to a second reading ;of the bill. lie moved that the House reject , the bill.' Lost—yeas, 43; nays, 114. ; Mr.. Eldridge moved the House adjourn. !Lost.. • ; . . The Speaker then announced the morning hour bad expired, and the bill weut over. Mr. Davis moved , that the rules of the 110u46 be suspended, and the bill passed. The bill was read a second time. Mr. Eldridge moved that the House adjourn Lost • The rules were then suspended, and the bill passed. yeas, 130 ; nays, 46. Mr. Stokes introduced a bill to relieve every citizen who participated in the rebellion from :all disabilities imposed by the Fourteenth .Amendment, and that none should hereafter be required to take tne iron clad or test oath. He 'moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill.--,Lost 69 ayes to ill nays. Mr. Bingham, from the Judiciary Commit tee,'asited unanimous consent that Tuesday of next week be assigned to the Judiciary. Com inittee to make repcirts. Objection was made. Mr. Dawes moved that the House go into Committee of the Whole on the River and Harbor . .. Appropriation bill. Mr: Farnsworth opposed the motion anti, urged the present consideration of the Georgia bill. Mr. Dawes's motion was agreed'to-120 yeas to 28 nays. ' .on,the Appropriation bill a, long debate took.place, especially on the riaragraph appro priating, two hundred and. fifty thousand dol lars for improvement of - the falls of the Ohio r4ver and the fainisville and. Portland Canal. "Various amendments were offered and - urged, but the paragraph was finally left as reported from the committee. , CARRIAGES. 'The Lightest and Neatemtrinished PARK PHAETONS, BAHOPCHEN, AIEAEENCE cOACHEN. PHYSICIANS' PHAE CONS. And'yarlaue other eirieo of. (larrlagoe aro now offered& r - .. r, .reduced,prieee by.' . •. .14 . GEORGE LEFLER, AND iRARD"AVENUI.4I my.17.t0 th ft fill§ • ' • • ' 4:30 O'Clook. --t r ii:lV-A:LItAyNX:. 80. 719 OKESTN At Musty and Accrued Interestfrom April 14— The above bonds are issued on a road that cost about double the amount of the mortgage, and thatbas a PAID= IN. CAPITAL STOCH BEHIND--THE BONDS OP NEABLY NINE MILLIONS' OF DOLLARS, upon which for the PAST SEVEN YEARS DIVIDENDS OP FROM 7to PEE CENT. PEE ANNUM have been regularly Datil. The net cartilage of the road last year were over . The gross earnings of the first six months of this year show an increase of =Th IRTY PEE CENT, above cor responding six_monthkittat year.i This to caused by the immense business, the Company . is doing — more freight offered than they can carry.. The money procured fronx, these bonds his been needle purchase feeding roads,anti to add'needed facilities' for moving freight. We weak! call the attention of investors to these bonds; as they argil netfAncitu...cdd-CoMpany-with-a-largo-paid-in-etoolr capital, which has demonstrated its ability to pay ita liabilities and make money. . WILMINGTON AND READING We are offering $200,000 of the Second( Mortgage Bonds of this Company AT 82 . 1-2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Rolling Stock and the full equipment of the Road. 'The receipts of the Company 'on the one•half of the Road now being operated from Coatesville to Wilmington aro about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per month, which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of the other half, over which the large Coal Trade of the Road must come. Only SIX MILES are now required to complete the Road to Birdsboro, which will be finished by the middle of the month. N0..36 South Third Street; No 34 South Third Street; Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part ot Europe. Travelers can make all their' financial ar. rangementa through us, and we will -coiled their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, WINIBROP & CO., New Yorke; DREXEL, HAWES & CO.. Earl& INTEltra` ALLOWP.ON TUE UNION BANKING OOM.PANIt. , - PAID_ i 2 i_3 20 60 1 );-4--L-:---' WILL ALLOW 4 FOU8) PIM CtWT.: INinitzsr ON DEPOSITS PAYAULE ONDEMAND BE 01.1E0 1 / 6 MESSEL,RAN.yresident, JAS. A. HILL, jos-biro, J AMES S. NEWBOLD tt - SON, RILL BROKERS AND • r GENERAL R.INANCIAL AGENTS. f: mylii-Inno • 126 SOUTH SECOND 'TREET: ----- AGS.—; 2 BALES RAGS NOW LAND ! 11-10 froth eitcather Noncom from Attfluilfigton f ,l'i. C..aml.for gale by COORRAN, EMI-SELL & ii; 011E41111ra ixtreet: . . • „ rgi: ISLAND COTTON:-20 BALER QLP Ben arland Cotton in store and for sold t) efalarri BAL . ,atlltitilal 4:V., al 4:hoopla ut utroct! CIIRTAII4I MATHRIALL :v - P:_,:oo:iz -. o:Tiggit , _: : citnrirc•Nlc ES CHAMBER DECORATIONSI WOTtSTED TAPISSERiE DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY; MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN DRAWING. ROOMS. All with Suitable Trimmings. LACE : CVRTAINS9 New and Special Patterns. MASONIC HALL, p`RYr`r C lfJ IP' N S or Tun : • LEIIIGII COAL & NAVIGATION CO'g GOLD LOANS, Due 'June 15th, BOUGHT BY E. W. CLARK iSr , CO., BANKERS, 35 South :Third Street. — jel3 6t - - BONDS OF - A DIVIDEND-PAYING. COMPANY. We offer for Bale a limited amount of •• LOUISVILLE and.NASHVILLE R. IL' FIRST MORTGAGE $1,000,000. , . DREXEL & 00.. • ' No. 34 Month Third Street. my2opil iitf 5p '• • JaA.II_4I;LOA..I3 .SEVEN.PER..CENTBONDS, Free of Taxes. ;For the convenient° of investors, these' Bonds are, esued in denominations of 1,000'5,-1500'iii and 10608. The money Is required for the purchase of addition WM. PA INTER & CO. neAlizne, PHILADELPHIA. my 6 tfrpl DREXEL & CO., Americanand Foreign Bankers. STRE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers