BUSINESS NOTICES.
1.4 4 is&virienia IrtilVerierft Olt Cleir
N .11.1111f.
HOTEL E 110 PISTNZ IN DRICSUN
E l m jwir Rpvla - n by the proprietor and tito
4."ll,fortfiblr.irrrll4 orn 'abed Rexims Cori twit witl pi- • 144%0
b.raPioo• oast table ,l'hoto end inoderoo,•• axed
~r,' the ilAncr ITlollt*Offilred by 0114 d rat - close hotel.
Money ZOnned on lire Insurance Poll
it1;; olio on Dlitmondef, Eine Jewelry and Beat E>tate
at , ht. Insurance Agency, 259 South Ninth et. Jet 1-4
CITY BULLETIN.
Stale of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 A. 73 deg. 12 M........ 74 deg. 2P. M 75 des.
Weather clear. 'Wind Northweat.
ocAn_DnownEn.-- . -The heated air of last
night W•gis cooled just before midnight by:a
siiddenly gathering and copionily ciescending
shower of intermingled hall and rain. The
former desetnded in pellets that, in their way
downward from the overhanging clouds,
formed themselves into masses. The effeot
has been a temporary reduction of about Six
degrees, from that of the day previous, of the
temperature Of to-day.
- - Messrs. Baird & Co. in Broad street, are
now employing eighteen' hundred pperatives.
This is a number about equivalent to that
which goes to make up two full regiments-of
nett lie principal work upon which they
are, eng,eged is the turning out of locomotives.
For the
. production of these they have con
tracts of a degree of • magnitude such as few
establishments in the entire world have ever
previously known.
—The School Director who the other day
showed his inability to distinguish
the difference between a ticket for
a beg-raffle and a ticket of admission to the
School, has . again distinguished
himself. He was present at a school-meeting.
A preamble and resolutions were offered. The
'preamble contained four samples of the word
whereas." • The word " resolved " was four
times repeated. The vote Was•duly put; and
the question was decided in the affirmative.
The Chairman officially announced the action
Pf the Beard,. - 'and"` called - - "up: -the
iiext order • of business. This brought
the new Director to his feet. " Mr. Chair
man," said be, " I don't believe in no shenart
- agin whatever. — I expect- to - - do—bnsiness on
the square. When them resolutions keen up I
went in for 'em. you've ordered them passed.
What I want to know is why you took in
them four resolved.% and ;then try to
shut up our eyes by saying 4othin' about the
four whereases f The Sequel is to be
imagined rather thah described, That the
Sehocil Director is unable to read or to write
- is doubted.by: none. who
_know him.
_ _BEV:W.:MAE CITY EXECUTIVE CO3T3IIITTEE.
—The Republican Executive Committees of
the several wards met last evening for the
purpose of electing a representative to the
City Executive Committee. The following
are the names of those who were chosen
*First Ward—
Second Ward—lL C. Tittermary. •
Third Ward,—J. T. Pratt. ••
Fourth Ward—Thomas Smythe.
Fifth Ward—John W. Donnelly.
Sixth Ward—Cbl.W. - ST Ridgway.
Seventh Ward—John V.. Creelyz '
Eighth Ward—Charles A. Porter. --
Ninth Ward—John L. Hill.
Tenth Ward—John McCullough.
Eleventh Ward—Jacob Albright.
Twelfth Ward—John Johnson.
Thirteenth Ward—Ezra-Lukens.
Fourteenth Ward—William H. Johnson.
'Fifteenth Ward Henry
. Sixteenth Ward—Joseph Ash. ... . .
'FFeventeentli Ward—George W. Painter.
Eighteenth Ward—Jacob M. Davis.
Nineteenth Ward—John Loughridge. •
Twentieth Ward—Win. Thomas.
..Twenty-first Ward—
Twenty-second Ward—M. C. Hong.
Twenty 7 third Ward—George A. Shoqh.
Twenty-fourth Ward—JameS'N ewell.
Twenty-fifth Ward—Howard Griffith.
I•TWenty4ixtb Ward
Twenty-seventh -W-ard—Christian Knea.ss
awenty-eightli Ward-, -
*Cowen between Samuel Lutz and Samuel Peak.
}Contest between W. A . erly and Isaac Mcßride.
teontest betweeu Hiram Miller and Chas. Iloothroyd.
The Committee - will meet for organization
this afternoon.
ASSAULTING POLICEIREN.,—, Win . B. Conley
-was-arrested, at Thirteenth and Columbia
avenue, yesterday, for drunkenness and as
salt and battery on Sergeants' Shiller and Win
ters, of the Twelfth District Police. Slimier
had his clothes badly damaged, and Winters
received a black eye. This morning, in the
Station-house, Conley wanted to fight both
officers.. He had a bearing before Alder
man Bood, and was held in $BOO bail to
answer at Court.
CRUELTY TO ANDIALS.—CUrCIS WegVAIS was
arrested this morning, at the instance of the
Society for the - Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals, for driving a horse that had a sore back-
He was fined S.lO and costs by Alderman Mc'
-Colgan.
THE EFFECTS OF THE HEAT.—Philip Bel
lem, a policeman of the Eighth District, was
overcome by the heat, at Twelfth and Coates
streets, yesterday. He was insensible for
several hours, and had not sufficiently recov
ered this morning to go on duty.
RUN OVER.—This morning, about 10 o'clocK,
Michaet Butk, aged three years, was run over
by a milk wagon, ate Third and Lombard
streets, and was severely injured. He was
taken to his home, No. 322 South Front street
MAn Dons—During yesterday a mad dog
was shot, at Otsego and Tasker streets, by Po
liceman Mcßride. Another cur was killed at
Eleventh and Rodman streets, by Policeman
McMahon.
AN.I 4 ;IVERSARY CELEBRATION.—The anni
versary of the birth/of Gutenberg, on Satur
day next. will' be celobrateel by the employes
of the Gomel,' beniocr«t, by a pic-nic,
Schuylkill Falls Pstrk.
HprsEs Foutcli OFF:N.—The Seventh Dis
trict Police, during lai•it night. found un
fastened- the doors of six houses on Third
street,between Vine and Poplar.
THE COMPANY AT THE ARCH.—There is at
the Arch Street Theatre now one of the Very .
best variety cornpaui,es that ever appeared in
this city. Thei• performance is unique, enter
taining,and of such a decent character that the
most fastidious person cannot find anything at
which to take offence. tsonie of the actors are•
Very fine. ' The best, perhaps, is Mr. J: S.
Matlit,who has remarkable ability and unusual
versatility. The Xi rally troupe of dancers are
hnoWn to be excellent by all who have seen
them in this city upon former becasions. The
burlesque Clodreli troupe valso is good anti
very funny. The whole performance is wet'
worth seeing, and we hope the house will
crowded every night,
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF IMPORTED FURNI
TURE.-Our readers should not fail to call and
examine the stock of French and Swiss Fur.
niture and fancy goods now on exhibition at
Concert Hall salesrooms, 1219 Chestnut street.
and to he sold by T. A. McClelland on Thurs
day morning next, at 11 o'clock.
THE COURTS.
Qt; TEn SEssiozsrs—Judge Ludlow.—The
rase of George B. Thatcher, charged with em
bezzlement as clerk in the United States Pen
sion office, was not concluded yesterday. The
defence alleged that the discrepancy in. Mr.
hatelier's account resulted, not from the ab
straction of funds, but from the loose and ir
regular mode of keeping accounts in the Pen
sion Mike. It was further alleged, in ex
planation, th it Col. Forbes was in the habit
of advam ing money to pensioners before
pay-day, taking,. therefor, due ,bills• from
the pease vers. TO sustain this, the defence
called Co!one' 'Forbes himself, who, while ad
mitting' the advances, asserted that the funds
came;frc'm own pocket, and had no re
lation to the funds in the possemioa of the de
fendant, who was required to ;lee° uat for that.
An effort was made to show that sonic of these
advances were made during January, but the
Court ruled that this ti.stiniony must be cot.-
lined strictly to the lcnh, 21st and 29nd of
January, - the days mentioned in the
hill of indictment. To this end d tr. Str,dig
testified that on the I Stth of la rY he 01,
frOM Mr. Thatchitr au tch ;411,211
.
,fr which he gave a for $4.10, and in
March following, when his' pension wa,t dn...
'ol. Forlais, , the:penSiori IgouVtledtteted thi.4
monnt of /401:1 from his pension• sum. This
il.o_rning the defence Davis to show.
I.at in January last he obtained from Mr.
hatcher Irso, for which gave a due-bill for
hut as he could notsPecify the'day of the
I are:action. the evidence was not admitted.
The good cbaracter of the defendant wa
next given in , . evidence, and the testimony
closed„ Jury out.
THE NEW-LABOR,-1110VEUENT
Chinese Sheeinakers In Nassuebetsetts.
A correspondent of the ..Bosion Advertiser,
writing from North" Adams, Mass, where a
large number of Chinamen have been, ew-.
ployed in a shoe factory, gives the following,
speaking of the instruction given to' the new
bands. He says: •
I have said that the new pupils look on si
lently at the work of lasting, pegging, trim
ming - done for their instruction. They say
very little, but seem all oyes and attention.
One of them seems particularly quick in
catching the ideas the teacher strives to impart
in diunb show. It is our young friend, Ali My
"That is a smart boy," whispers the in
struotor to us behind his hand.
But Ah My's quielc.. ears catch the words ;
and Ah My has made such rapid progress in
English since yesterday, that he can under
-stand-them There_isan_e_vident si ncerity_of_
modesty in the way he . shakes his head.
"No smart. Me foolee, You his.
smart."
They have all caught.the names of the tools,
too ; and if a call is made for the hammer, or
the knife, they repeat the sound. very cor
rectly; and dive after the implement with the
eagerness of children. •
These two gangs are learning to last, trim
and finish the shoes. In another corner of the
room three_ Chinamen have =set, themselves
the task of mastering the pegging machine.
This consummate specimen of Yankee inven
tion needs,a good deal of skill in the handling,
as all can tell who have seen the devious
course in which the curves of the sole are car
ried around the swift-falling punching and
driving apparatus. Thy foot and both hands
need to be busy, and the eyes'. , on the
alert. But to learn the combined move
ment practice is more efficacious
than Precept: so these three apprentices,
litiVieg been shown the'rudiments; are Work:.
ing away at their task by thefnselves, taking
turns at the machine. The way at which the
last will fly out at the wrong moment from
under the awl seems * enough to discourage
anybody ; but they are not discouraged, but
,ndicate approbation or disapprobation at
each others varying success with low
.ex
clamations and-stick to the job after more
.
failures.- than ...___,Robert Bruce's famous
spider, • . with a persistency-which-. pso
riases the 'spider's ultimate 'srictess." They
have one grace which the spider is not shown
by the record to have possessed, in a modesty
approaching to shyness, so that while me
stand watching close by, or while a friendly
bevy of girls from upstairs are looking-on, the
unruly, machine swings about more wildly
than ever. But withdraw to the other end of
the roeaff, and look at'them furtively now and
then, and we shall see that with every trial
they tread the path of improvement towards
perfection.
Your correspondent first visited -the work
shop on Thursday morning, two or three
hours after the work of teaching bad been
begun, and saw the state of affairs he has
endeavored to describe—the instrusters work
ing. slowly and silently, the pupils silently
watching every motion. Things looked en
couraging, indeed; but they looked as if
a. long job bad been begun, which the lack
o language to communicate the simplest
ideas would make tedious .and difficult.
Eie went there- again 'on Thursday after
noon, six hours later in the day;
and, behold, the two .. "teams" were
working at their benches, each- man doing
his appointed part in the completion of.the
Atte, and a heari -of finished shoes testifying
to the success of their first essays. It seems
tame enough in the telling, but to the actual
observation it appeared almost a miracle. ' Ali
My and his friends no longer watch the
leachers; they Work away- themselves in a
business-like , fashion, while the teacher
watches them, but "are ready to accept the
slightest pantomimic hint from-him as to any
inaccuracy or awkward method in their
work, and sure to correct the error the next
time. The instructor's brows no longer
- contract with - anxiety - and - doubt - at - the - o bL
staeles to be overcome, but his ~eyes gleam
with pleasure as lie points to this or that
Celestial mechanic and whispers, That fel
low, sir, is going to make a splendid work
man." Mr. Sampsonis naturally exultant at
the success, substantially assured thus early,
of the venture which a few weeks ago seemed
to involve so much risk and required so much
courage. " That shoe," he says affectionately,
handling one which has been - turned
out ready for market, " that shoe
is - as - good as — any yeti -- (Sankt
pick out of a hundred cases down stairs
which the Crispins made." ' And, Indeed,
these Celestial mechanics have a nicety of
touch and careful method that far surpass the
traits of the average French and Irish shoe
makers, who control the lodges and dictate
the grade of work to be done in the western
part of the State. It is said that one of them
this morning having seen the teacher-bend by
accident one of the iron pegs at a certain
point in the circuit of the 80111, himself bent a
peg at the .same point in making his
next shoe. But from what I have seen
1 am inclined to think that many of the
stories which come to us of the' slavishness of
Chinese imitation are the offspring of the ex
uberant humor of the Pacific Coast, and that
the conscientious faithfulness iu the perform
ance of every detail of an assigned task,which
gives rise to these tales, is not inconsistent
with a good degree of independent judgment
and sagacity on the part of the workman,
promising the best results in the quality of his
work, The sort of shoes which Mr. Sampson
liana out—these for ladies' wear, laced or but
toned high about the ankle, which would Ie
called boots in the retail store by clerks and
customers—are particularly adapted for this
kind of labor, and I shall be mistaken if the
Chinese-made goods do not presently take
rank as the most desirable in New England.
As we pass out of the bottomers' room, we
notice that our three friends are still taking
turns at wrestling with the pegger, cheerfui
and undaunted as ever, and with great pro
gress since the morning trials.
It may happen that as we pass out of the
factory we find ourselves in the dining-room
at the. hour of the mid-day meal. Andhere
let it be confessed that the moat catholic views
of the equality of race, the heartiest admira
tion for a people universally educated,: the
warmest liking for strangers so cheerful and
eatable and easily taught as these young
men, all receive
_a shock at the
—ight of the Chinese colony at dinner.
. 4 o strong is prejudice ih this crucial
point of civilization. There is nothing in.
tinsically offensive about chop-sticks. The
chop-sticks themselves, tied together in a
!muffle, or displayed singly as curiosities on
.a
hat-not, are harmless and rather interesting
irticles. But behold three orlour score
Chi
uamen grouped on benches about a dozen
mall tables. Each bolds in his left hand, close
to his face, a bowls of rice. In the other
:mild, held between the lingers like the bones
of negro minstrelsy, are the pair of chop
sticks ; and these poke the rice over
the edge of the bowl intoo the wait
ing 'ltioutli with a rapidity which, shows
great dexterity, but is somehow extreinely
on
pleasant to look upon. A platter of meat sits
in the centre of the table, Its contents on this
occasion being lobster, chopped line, an im
portation from China. Into this the chop
sticks of each are plunged at intervals, to vary
the:monotony of the rice,,svith a-choicer mor
sel. When the bowls are empty—which is in
about six or eight minutes from the beginning
of the Teett—eacle,Chinaman leaps from his
bench and- - .hurries •to 'kitchen, not to put
the crockery away, as: I at first imagined, but
to, bring it back full of fragrant tea.
And here -the bitterest prejudice against
the Celestial manner of Supplying the
-wants of -the inner • man must - pause to
acknowledge the superlative quality Of this
beverage, brought direct from China and pre
pared in the Chinese way, which has a smooth
lleSb of taste and delicious flavor rarely to• be
matehe d on Yankee tablim. After all, per
haps, n e sli7itilii get the Chinese opinion of a
'll l, 'Pl tit a Boston boarding house _laifore ven
jut !lig to pi oumime judgment ; but preipe.ies
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, ttTESDA.Y, JUNE 21, 1870.
is strong, and. as 1 baysatinted, he viho ha, 11
grain of fasfididusneki add
who woultE - ClierieW.:thiilii.ftlieliel:thcory of
Oriental civilizatioh., - shculd, read ,with ttir
Chinese, study'ivith' them, pliirwitifthbra
tea 'with thtm but by all means dtfellne''an
nritation to i 4 down to dinner with them.
The Chinese bill or fare at North , 'A'dam;
:will consist mainly, of rice t ,meat and tett—th
two former articles, of eburse; to bepurohased
at the local markets; the latter probably"to, be
imported '0;084n Francisco:, , The colonists
brought with them a ;variety of liitle delica:
oies in the-way-of-cat Sups-and ehutlar prepay
rations made in China, and it, is quite likely
that their supply of these be kept , up by
importations from time to tithe. Among their
traps was a bag of ginger roots, and_ some of
the gardens of North Adams are to try the ex
periment whether the spicy plant _can be
raised in New England.
EVERY citizen of Philadelphia, and but few
strangers that visit the city, but know the capacity. the
cothen lance and•the pleasure they have enjoyed in doing
business with the popular firm of Roctunr.r. & WiLso:v.
Their salesmen are instructed not to charge thirty-two
dollars for a, garment, and come doWn to lifteen,as to
done in some other houses, thus taking the advantage of
the inexperience of the cristomere.. No. this le.not our
mode of treating orn-frionds. it fa a fact that we sell
more goods, far better in material and Aire, and at
lower priced, than any ether clothing-house in the city ;
_andivrecan_afforiLttuioit,as_ourrixpenies_are -not-ono--
half of some other houses. The thousands of All-wool
Cassimero Spring Suite and other superior Clothing for
the money is an evidence of the appreciation With which
this House Is looks ll upon by the community at large.
ROCKIIILL & WIL9ON I B
Great Brown-stone Hall,
Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street.
tIENUINE FLORIDA, WATER FOR THE TOILET,
AND DELICIOVs.SODA WATER., WITU CHOICE SYRUPS, AT
BAKES'S, 1100 MICE STREET. - - - -
JACOBY'S VICHY LOZENOBS.--FOY Addity
of the Stomach, Heartburn, .11'Moloney and Indigestion.
917 Chestnut street.
Morns.--Furs, Blankets, wearing apparel,
ClwPista l &c., effectually. protected : rom thosApests, by
JACOBI'S INSECT POWDER, 917 Chestnut street.
....•• - - . . _
_ ,
JUDICIOUS . 'MOTRE.IIB AND ISIIRSES 1180
BOWER . S iItFANT CORDIAL. bedßllllo it is one of the
most delightful and efficacious remedies ever discovered
for curing the various ills to which infante and young
children aro subject.. _ .. ____ _ _ ~„_.,_
LADIES OF FINE TASTE
,got their French
Bowers at Thos. Kennedy & 8r0a.,729 Chesnut street.
LADIES' BATS-MARKED Dowx.—Our entire
wholesale btock at retail-VERY cnExr. Thos. Kennedy
Se Bros., 729 Chestnut street.
BARGAINS IN TRIMMED HAT .--T h 0 8 . Ken
.
nedy St Bros. are offering great indncemente to close out
the balance of their fine millinery .729 0 hestntitotreet.
LADIF.B can find every deieription of Corsets
at Id oop-Sfcirt, Corset and Ladies' Under-gar
ment Emporium, 1115 Chestnut street.
CHILDREN'S SUNDONiNS,
In large variety,
Of very finest itupti, at
OAKFOR D s , Continental Hotel
A VERY FINE CREAM" CHOCOLATE, Cocoa
nut flavor, manufactured by St(Then F. Whitman St Son,
corner of Twelfth and Market attach'.
THOS. KENNEDY & Bnos., 729 CHESTNUT
STREET, the largest importers of fine 'French Flowerx,
are offering great inducements to close their spring im
portations.
A VERY CHOICE ROASTED ALMOND. Crisp
and extremely pleasant to the taste, manufactured by
stephon F. Whitman & Son, corner of Twelfth and Mar
ket streets. • .
Ceram, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfulh
treated. by Dr. J. Davidson, N0.'915 Chestnut — street
'Charges moderate.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
COATINGS, PANTALOON STUFFS, AND THSTINGS
Now ARRANGED FOR PUB.LIC INEIPECtION,
- AT,CHARLES-STOIEEES'B,*O. 82tCHESTNIIT-STREET,
LA.prEs going to the country or seas\de
Should procure ope of those
Elegant rul cheap Suudowns from----
"'essoap 834 and 836 Chestnut street
DEAFNESS ; BLINDNESS AND • LIATARRII
treated with the utmost success, by J. /SAACS. M. D..
and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear (his speci•
ulty) in the Medical College of Pennaylvania,l2 years ex
perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen
at his office./ The medical faculty are Invited to ac
company their patients, as he has no secrets in hie prac
tice. Artificial eyes inserted without bain." — NO Charge
forexamination—
SURGICAL_ ,INSTRUItLENTS and druggists
sundries.
SNOWDEN St BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street.
M.PQ.W.UAT
isvN
Reported for the rhuadelphia ening,
"INAGUA—Bark Eureka, Carman-24,451 bushels Salt
Win Bunan te Son.
BAN GOR—Sehr Ella, Grey-453,300 laths T P Galvin
14 Co.
PaBT -PH3I.&DELRDIA—J- U-
Sir See Marine Bulletin on inside Page,
- - .
Steamer J W kTverman, Hinckley, 73 hours from Charleston, with mdse Bonder & Adams.
. _ . .
Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, 36 hours from Provi
dence, with mdse D S Stetson k Co.
Steamer Frank, Pierce, 24 hours from Now York, with
incise to W AI Baird tt Co.
Steamer A C Stimers Lenney,34 hours from New York.
with tads° to W P Clyde A. Co.
- - - • - • -
Burk Eureka, Carman, 14 days from Inagua, with milt
to AV Bumm & don—vessel to Workman & Co.
. _ . .
Schr Ella, Grey. 28 days from Bangor, with laths to T
P Galvin & Co. Butiountered heavy weather, sprung a
leak and lost overboard about 100,000 laths.
tichr Bee, Bern, 6 days from Norfolk, with cedar rails
to 81 alone 6c Sons.
Scbr Lizzie Raymond, Lord. 8 days from Portland, Ct.
with tone to Wm Struthers.
Schr H Simmons, Godfrey, from Boston, with Ice to
Penn Ice Co.
tinhr N fiesuer, Egbert, 4 days from New, York, with
salt to Wm Bumm & Son.
Rehr Tropic, Banks, Salisbury.
Bohr Buckeye. Shropshire, Salem.
Tug Thos Jefferson,Allen front, Baltimore, with a tow
of barites to W P Clyde & Co. ,
. - -
Tug Fairy Queen. Wileon. from ,
Havre de Grace, with
a tow of bargee to P Clyde St Co. .
MrSchr A AI-Chadwick. lioan, at this -port yesterda)
from Ivigtut, is consigned to B ,Crawley & Co—not as
before.
Steamer Mare. Grumley, New York, W M Baird & Co.
. 4 teamer Cheater. Jones. New York. W P Clyde & Co.
13arkenthie Graf Behr Nagendank (NG), Kindoff. Riga,
L Weatergaard & Co.
San. R W Tull. Richards, Boston Sinnickson & Co
Sthr Anna Myrick, Itichart, Provincotown, do
Tug Badson Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of
Imreem, W Velydo &Co
Tug Chesapeake,Morriliow , Havre de Grace, with a toy
of barges, W Clydo & Co.
DIEMOB . ANDA
Ship Wm Cummings, Miller, cleared at New Orleans
10th lust. for 'Liverpool, with 20110 baled cotton, 70 hhds
tobacco and 3600 stares
Ship Nancy fd Mosher (110,eleared at Mobile 16th inst.
for Liverpool, with 4605 bales cotton, weighing 1,229,402
11,80 /allied at ,b 260,634 - .
Ship Ella Norton, Nickels, cleared at Savannah 17th
lust. for,Eiverpool, with 2803 bales upland cotton.
Steillnet (Umbria (NG), Haack, cleared at Neyrlfork'
t , .sterday for Hamburg, &c.
Stenmer United States,Blanchard, at Now Orleans 19th
lust. from Now York.
Steamer Crescent City, Norton, sailed from Now Or
leans 19th lust. for Now York.
Bark Hawthorne, Williams, cleared at Now Orleans
16th lost. for LiVerpool, with 2241 bales cotton.
Brig Walter Howes. Pierce, hence at Boston 19th inst.
Brig Arlola (Brt, Thompson, hondo at Barbados 24th
ult. and sailed Bth inst. for Boston.
" Brig Bri.litirsant,lionce at Havana 14th inst.
Brig Southern Cross, Brown, henco at Mayaguez prior
to Bth inst.
Schr Nellie Tarbox, Conary, henetiat Barbpdos 9th
naitant
Schr. Emilio le Cabado, Swain. from Calbarion 4th ult
,it Boston 18th inst
Schrs Mary Munro. Hall; E K Shaw, Shaw, and A E
Glover. Terry, hence at Boston 18th lust.
belt'. K Repplier, Weeks, cleared at Boston 18th inst.
for _Baltimore.
. .
SchrsV Sharp, Sharp; J Pondoi, Hudson; S.Wooster.
I.oland; S J Bright, Shaw; A 11 Looming, Brower; J .1
Worthington, Torts', and 11. F Itogors, Pramboa, hence
at Boston 19th inst. .
Sohn, Ilszo, Spencer; Vapor, Johnson, and George It
Mummy. M limey •Providence 1901 Inst. tront Trenton.
Schrs Lamertine, Butler. and 111 H Atwood, for this
port, sailed from Providence 18th inst.
Sehrs 0 Nowkirk, Huntley, for this port; Jos Porter.
- 11nrroughs, fordo; and M A 151cGalian, Call, for do or
Georgetown. DO. sailed from Providence 19th inst.
Schr 111 H \Veetcott, Gandy, berm at Nantucket 11th
instant._
Schr Emma IYI Fox, Case. sailed from Nantncicot 11th
inst. for this port.
Schr .1 B Allen, Case,- hene,oaf Nantucket 16th inst.
and'sailed again to return,
Behr A B Gardner. Barbour, hence at Salem 17th inst.
Schrldinnesota, Plitnney. hence at New Bedford 17th
• • .
Bahr .
J' Truman: Gibbs, from Marlon for this port,
sailed from New Bedford 18th lest. •
. _
Solar Bend Costner, Robinson. from Philadelphia for
Lynn, with coal, boron) reported ashore on Block Lit
and, kris been got off, leaking.hadly, 'and put - into Now
London 19th for repairs.
COAL 'YARD, UM • WASHINGTON
avenue, with bins. track, Qc.,wtlibnsold very low,
if applied fur immediatoly. apply to STEPHEN W.
lkif.ll.lll,442_Walinutatreof—
_
FOR._ —
_S.AI/11__GR_TO__TA
sonarriiiiristiod Cottattes. at Atlantic City, gaol
IW:titian, STE ?BEN W. 50UT11,432 Walnut St. It!
CITY NOTICES.
For Spring. Wear,
MARINE BULLETIPi.
ARRIVED THIS DAY
(LEAFED TEM DAY
Volt. SALE.
It 1 O'ER ATO
D utitrt 1` A I'll DO ,
ET
.0 , 'AAA ,
• ' • -
POE , IHE :CHEAPEST AND • BEST
GO TO THE - MANUFACTORY OF
. No. 89 NORTH NINTH STREET,
BELOW ARCM' EAST SIDS.
ap2B-tb a tnamrp
LUiILLjdEiILUs . aI I. L . LK . U . II , . I • t tI I I
Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam
PATTERN SHIRTS,
MADE BY R. EAYRE,
ONLY.
iss N. Sixth Street. below Arch.
mh26-s tu th 4mrp
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
THE - HTEMPTED
BANK ROBBERY
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.
Three Explosions-rllrindow Sashes and
Door Blown Out -TheClock Stops '
at 1 o'clock—The Burglars Work
All Night. but - Herring's
Bank Safe Foils Them.
Letter from the Rank Officers.
CENIIIAL BANK ON WAsTEIIESTEK BOUNTY,
WHITE PLAINO, N. Y., 31Lay 30,.1870. t
. .
XCH,ra. HERRING, FARREL sultumAx._ 251
Broadway. New York—Gentlemen : 'The Triple CRAM. ,
PION SAFE we bought of yell about la months ago bah
amply pail 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
Safe, made of Frank'mite and hardened steel combined
first they linocked off the dial of the lock; t hen t bey tried
tom:keanincisionin the lower right hand corner of
door, evidently for the purpose of inserting steel wedges
(a - number having been left broken and used up); failing
In this, they then stripped off a portion of outer wrought
iron, all to no purpose: Fully two pounds of powder
must have been used in these three ineffectual blasts.
We found in the morning two cans entirely empty, and
the third one nearly empty. Our window-sashes were:
entirely blown out. One piece of metal from fire-proof
door, weighing about three pounds.... Was embedded in
the ceiling overhead;'clock .ceased ton.. Mieehock
less terrifierbutlvedges. drills and pewder proved of no
avail. They made very little or no p'rogress toward get•
tiniven the middle Safe or outer burglar - proof. We
are happy to say the inner burglar-proof co.ntainingour
area re was not reached at'ali.
We feel proud of our Safe, and think it is well worthy
of the natv HR BIIHGLA-PuOF.
lirs, with much respect,
W. ALtsllo. rresidcni.
PENTRY_3I. _BISSELL, (leakier-
Another trout Long Island.
FAIT NATIONAL BANK,
•BIL,KnAPoRT, L. Y.:lurid - :1S70. s' -
Messrs. MEWLING, FARREL kz SHERMAN, 251
P.reedway,New-lork—Genter - Our bank - 'tilts - visited by
burglars on the night of 24th ult., who made a desperate
attempt upoh our safe, made bvyou xotne_y_eara sip.___ v
The witstiOwe w6ria:Wt i fed - i•ritti croth - by bur
glars, to prevent interruption in 'their operations—who
then went to work upon ..the outer fire-proof safe with
drills, wedges and -powder. After exhausting their
means and abilities they gare up the joh.
Our inner bankeresate, holding all our valuables, a
.sicart as when we locked it the night before.
0. S. ADAMS, President.
The Great Fire at Henderson, N. C.--
Forty Buildings Burned.
erring's - Ns:ties — Again Save-Their-Con
tents in the Hottest of the Fire !
HENDERSON, N. o..lday 27, PRI).
Me,ars. FARREL., HERRING k. CO., No. 807 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
GENTLEMEN: On the morning of the 17th inst. our
• • i_was-v-islti-d-witit-the-stivcrest-conflagration-thivt.
over occurred in this place, burning the whole busi
ness portion, including forty (n) buildings, mostly
stores. I was the fOrtunate owner of one of Silas C.
Herring's Safes. which passed through the hottest part
of the fire-the brass plates and knobs being melted Mr.
The Safe contained all my books, valuable papers and
greenbacks; also, sonic gold; and on opening the Stile I
round the contents entirely uninjured
Yours, respectively,
ONE MORE
HENDERSON, N.C., May 27, 1870.
FAHEEL,ITERBING CO., No :all Cheat - nut
,itreet,
GENTLEMEN .• On the morning of the 37th of May our
town was visit.xl by one of those unwelcome visitors
that left the town almost entirely in ashes, burning
every business house in town ; but I being one of the
fortunate, having ono of Farrel, Herring k (J 0.% Ira
provectOhampion Safes.
When the tire had ceased, we found oiir.Safe with the
brass melted oil, but the contents, consisting of books,
papers, Sre., all in perfect order.
Yours, respectfully,
J. G. YANCEY.
STILL ANOTHER.
GENDERHON, N. C., May 27, 1870.
Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO., 807 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. .
GENTLEMEN:' On the morning of the 17th inst. - the
iilage of Henderson was mostlyjiestroyed by fire—an
the business houses were consumed.
Being In possession of ono of your celebrated Chant.
ohm Safes. which was in the rear pottion of the store,
and was much exposed to the flames, we found. on open
ing the Safe after it got cooled off, that the contents were
uninjured.
The test satisfied us that your Safes aro proof against
are.
Respectfully. yours,
BUKWELL & PARHAM.
HEARING'S
. . . .
Patent Champion Safes,
"The 'Most Reliable Protection froni Fire
HERRING'S
New Patent Champion Banker's Safes
Combining wrought iron and hardened steel, and iron
welded with the patent Frani:Unite - or "Spiegel Eisen,"
afford protection against burglars to an extent not hOra
tofore known:,
Dwelling•house Safes for silver plate, valuables, jew.
eiry, silks, laces, Sec. All Safes warranted dry.
FARREL, HERRING & 00,,
807 Chestnut Street, Flinn
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,. No. 25
BROADWAY, corner MURRAY Street; New York.
HERRING & CO., Chicage. •'
HERRING. FARREL & SHERMAN, New Orleans.
el 3 m w f Bt§
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE ORPHANS'• COURT FOR THE
City and County of Pliikulelphia. 7 -Estate of 1108
ERT NEILSON, doe'd..The Auditor, atipointed by . the"
Court to audit, settle end ildiu.t the accounts of TROS.
NEILSON and CONSTANT GUlLLOU,Executiers.'nf
the last will and • testament of. Itabert ;-Nellson. Add. to
report distribution of the balance ib the hands 'cif the
at countants,will meet the parties interested, for the
purpose of his appointment, en THORSGAN ; Juno 30;
1870, nt 4 o'clock P. itt., at the office of Y. Guillou. Esq.,
No. 615 'Walnut, Street, the city. or__ Plilladel-
Orin. • - ic2Ltu th 51$•
EDGAR L. ,TRODISOX '
(SuccolßOr
NFO ia UNDE R omson),
STOVES,
TINNED, c
• _ENAMICLLED, and • • 2
1110AVIC ItOLLOW-WrAllE; -
op vd-20A-Nortli-SF.COND-akroot..4____ , •
Fouannv—South SECOND and MIFFLIN streets
. my 27.1 m wan t . • - Philadelphia
• r •
• M. M. HART ITS"T > t
BLANK 'BOOK' MANUFACTURE ,! STAITIONER''" 'AND' 'PRIN,TgR.
'.l3lan..kt to 'Order.
A large assortment of first-class BLANK BOOKS. on, haad. ,Lithographic Ohecks
_mildest toorder,with or without stamps. flax i ds,Clirenlars,4ll.ll-Hemb: printed-to order.
A great yarlety of ENVELOPES, at low' prices.
WM. 11, CHRISTY,
127 - South - Third - Street, below Chestnut,,
OPPOSITE GIRARD BANK.
jol6 th a to 60.
PURE WHEAT WHISKY
,L_MAFR=T=l=lsl=&=t
KEYSTONE DISTILLERY,
NORTHWEST OORNER OF
Twelfth and Wftshington Streets.
To whom rt may concern:
All tho loading medical authorlhearecognizo the value
of difinelve stimulants.' Numerous eminent Plividclatts
hnd iodation's Might be nained - whicha're adiocated their
employment in the treatment 9f.a large oleos of dis
orders. No Dispensary is coned ered complete without
them. They are: prescribed In all public and private
Hospitals, and adniinistered by all bedside Practitioners.
But the difficulty has been to obtain
Alcoholic Liquors Pure.,
The pungent aroma , off the fusel oil and biting acid■
pvezent in all of them can be scented the glass is
raised to the lips. .The nauseous flavor of these active
poisons is perceptible to the pala\e, and a burning son.
sation in the stomach attests their existence when the
noxicins draught has gone down. Paralysis. idiocy. in
ssnitq and.death are the Pernicious frtilts 'of such pota•
_
Medical sCience afke for:a pure stimulant to use as a
.
specific, which, while it diffuses itself through the flys•
tern more rapidly than any other known agent, 18
brought into direct and active contact with the seat o f
disease. It is the property of the stimulant to diffuse
and kip the aid of its peculiar nutritious component parts
to invigorate, regulate, counteract and restore, and it is
by the happy union of the principle of activity With the
principles of invigoration and restoration that enables
To accomplish beneficial results. '
nosing great experience in the distilling of Whiskies,
andthe largest . and . , best equipped_establisinent.of its
kind in the country, supplied with the latest: improve
ments in apparatus for cleansh.g Whisky of fusel ell and
other impuritie - by strict personal supervision the
proprietors of
Keystone Wheat Wha3ky
Are enabled to offer a
Diet'lied front' WHEAT; andi being niado front the
grain, ptngtettees-all tte -
'Nutritious • Qualities •
9
and can be relied ,Upon to- be strictly as represented,
having been 'examined thoroughly by the legating
analytical chemists of this whose certificates of its
purity and fitness for medical Rurposee are appended.
We invite examination, and any who would conduce
thentiselies we ask a rlg.l4:_analigp, : ,_. -
T. J. IHAP.TIN tt CO.
N.B.—Notice that the caps and cork are brawled
—with-our nameete-preveut-counterfelting.
For sale by all- respectable Drogglatm
Price per bottle:el.:W.
Orders sent to No. ILO N. FRONT street will receive
prompt atteutiou... . .
VIIEM !CAL LABORATORY, Noe. 108 and 112 arch et.
P II ILADEI;PIi lA, March 19, WO.,
Illfs,rs. T. J. Martin Co., Phstadaphia. Pa.
- Guntlenum:--I have wade a careful examination of the
Keystone Pure Wheat Whisky, and found It to be a per•
_feetly_pure article.aud entirely_free_from_fimd 01l and
other injurious substances. Its purity, and Its pleasant
and agreeable flavor.- render•it partionlarly , valuable for
medicinal purposes
Yours truly,
Tun N 0;1314 Walnut - street.
PHILADELPHIA. March 17, 1870.
Messrs. T. J. Martin 4 . • Co., Philadelphia, Pa. •
Gentlemen :—The sample of Kw, stone Pure Wheat
Whisky, submitted to me for analysis I find to be pure,
e
and ae ouch, I highly recommend itjor medicinal-bur
poses.
Respectfully, etc., WM_. 11. BRUCKNER.
Analyt. and Consult. Chemist.
_y.,_2lei-.111-Walnut- street,
PHILADELPII,IA ,April 5, WO.
.Mes.rs. T. J. Martin 4. Co., Philactetphla, Pa.
Gentlemen :- I have niade an analysis of the sample
of lieystone Pure Whisky. sent by you for examination,
and find it entirely free from fusel oil or any other dele
terious matters, and I consider it applicable to any use
for whichpure whisky may be desired. •
Respectftilly, CHAS. CRESSoN.
Sold Wholesale by FRENCH. RICH
ARDS 41: CO.. N. W. corner TENTH and
BARITE streets.
D. E. YOUNG
1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 1816
JOBS M. GARDNER
Offers an, Entire New Stock of
SPLENDID
vURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY
NEW IN DEMONS *
RICH IN (MALECV . ,
FINE IN FINISH,
AND LOW IN PRICE
Tho above points being'well appreciated, induce me to
keep these facts before the people that I may continue 1
to receive their patronage, promising prompt attention
to all orders entrusted to n a.
jeS-w f m ry tl mhl
BARTLET T
FINE CUSTOM-MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES,
MADE ON OUR IMPROVED LASTS,
Insuring Comfort, Beauty 'and Durability.
83 South Sixth Street,
ABOVE CHESTNUT.
dol3-m w t lyr
BARGAINS IFROM AUCTION
MAXWELL'S,
S. E. coinit4'ilDhestnut 'and Eleienth Sts.,
Will Open on Monday, June 13,
From New, York and
_Philadelphia Cash
Bargains In ..Bibbons, Laces, }Fringes,
Fans, SllPPers,Cushions and White bloods.
Balance of stock of Trimmings has
been marked down to Auction prices.
Black and White Zephyrs. 16c. per oz.
BOlOreol,Zephyrs.2oe. per oz.
—Agentsior_E._Butteriolc& Co.'s
CelplimateAJL - Paper—Etatexli. , -.-
1115ir DRESIMAKIN a IN AIL !TR Du 'awn p.
zuh23 311 FD •
WINES, LIQUORS, dct:.
KEYSTONE
Distilled from the Grain
BY
STORE,
No. 150 North Trent Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PURE WHISKY
Pure Whisky
TMIPAIrij
FURNITURE, &C
BOOTS AND SHOES.
X.ADIES' , DRESS GOOD&
Auction Sales.
J. E. C.A.LDW.ELL & CO.
A. 902 CHESTNUT STREET
'all attention to their ♦ery complete and regularly
maintained Mock of . ;
ELEGANT PLATED WARES
'Gorham- --Manufaoturing- Company, -
WhoAe produeticme are universally admitted to
hare "introduced a higher Iftyle of ART
than lias hitherto Leen found in •
euch maintriteture.A. '
They have a very full line of
, • „
Cofreo aml'Te4:l36titleis,
Toreeni;, Game Dishes, 'Vegetable Dishes.
Pitchers, Walters„ Goblets, Caps,
,„
Cake lipskets, &c., &e.
New, Useful and Ornamental Pieces de
signed for Fruits and Flowers.
COMPLETE TABLE OUTFITS
In plain practical (legion s an 4 nuitchinctilrougly.kat
At Fixed Prices, commending. them to
closest buyers.
my3l to the tfr •
PATENT •
FOR . THE BED-ROOM.
THE LATEST INNOVATION."
GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE,
OR
• PORTABLE WATER CLOSET. -
Tho• Commode occupies about the eamo apace &Tan
ordinary Ottoman. It is totutrannely upholstered and
neatly mad*, 'tied - walnut and other bard woods beine
need m its construction. It la a inotkt useful - and orna
mental article of furniture, and nd household is replete
without one. For Invalids they_ are ,partLcularly - dostr•
able. They aro sold
•..-HENRYN C. STONE it CO.,
so pmrrirnr_Fruz - Er. - :
itlY2Therp
D.. M. LANE,
- CARRIAGE BUILDER - _
- 3482; - 8434 - and -- 3436 - Market - St
. • WEST PHILADELPHIA.
large assortment of Carriages , of every desioription
constantly on band. Especial attention _paid to
repairing. - 3614 tittirel
SUPERIOR CARRIAGES
F. A. GENT!!
Landaus, Landaulets,
Clarenees, Coupes,
JOSEPH BECKHAUS,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE.
my2d-lm ri
STATIONERY.
NEW FIRMS FOR JULY, 1870.
' Send your orders in time for
BLANK BOOKS,
PRINTIN nd
, , SITTICiNER Y.
A Inn awiortment of
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY
ALWAYS ON HAND. .
WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS,
No. 339 Chestnut Street, and
No. 55 South Fourth Street.
joll-a its th ITN§
T H g,
WHEELER & . WILSON .
SEWING MACHINES,
The Best and eold on the Etnest Terms.
PETERSON & .CARPENTER,
914 CHESTNUT STREET.
FIRE ON THE HEARTH
INSURES PERFECT VENTILATION.
LOW DOWN AND RAISED GRATF.S.•
STEAM HEATING APPARATUS. •
HOT AIR F CRNACES AND RANGES.
ANDREWS. HARRISON
1327 MARKET STREET.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS. „-'
apr Lb a to 3mrp ,
FRED. SYLVESTER,
.:REAL ESTATE. BROKER,
20S SOUTH FOURTH' . STREET,
delB4yrP•
1) EMOVAL.—MRS. E. HENRY, - M.ANI7- -
it, facturor of Ladled' Cloaks and Mantillae, finding
her late location, No. 16 N. Eighth streets, inadequate
fer her largely_increased buelneee, has removed to the
ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS WADE Etoolll.', at thud.
E. corner of NINTH and AROD. Streatecwhoro elicrnew
q .LeAr_ation to her Mock of Cloalte and Mantilla
f_
lOW , / liii3 ic - , 7 f IIPiIrITIT - v - 13 = " ' '''" ' '' -
lc , ddi
b quee
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.
JEIWELERS.
FROM THE
Dinner and Dessert Serrkes,
CARRIAGES.
MANUFACTORY OF
Of all kinds, .sultable for
PRIVATE FAMILY USE.
ark Ph netonsOUronehesi&e.
SEWIAG MACRIPiEb.
LOW DOWN GRATES
REAL - ESTXTE - AGENTS
REIVIOVA
:.kerililts Iva,