Daily evening bulletin., June 27, 1870, Image 5

1111313INESS NOTICIM
Conrod*Bleye ,r Inventor and Manante
twer of the oelebrated Iron Frame Piano, has received
the prise Modal of the World's Great Exhibition. Lon
don, England The higheet mists awarded when and
wherever exhibited. Wareroomes7 2 2 Arch drool.
Established 1873. - . myl in us
.
Money Lonned on Lire Insuirance Pon
ies; also on Diartionde, Finn Sowolrit atil E 'slate
al tbs ingnrandO Aireno,.. - 259Sonth Ninth-:jot lm§
CITY BULLETIN.
State of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin Offi ce.
10 L. R..... 78 deg. 13111.--.485 deg. 9P. M . 88 deg.
Weather clear: Willa Southwest.
THE FIRE BIARSNIALSHIP.
Regis - nation of Mr. Blackburn—Ms
. Career as a Public Officer..
--- Mr;- - Alexander -.W.--Blackburni the--Fir e :
Marshal, one of the most energetic and valu
able officers of - the City Governnient, has
tendered his resignation to Mayor F_ox. - , The
reason assigned for this Course is that the The
of his health is such as to make him no
longer able to discharge, the -duties of the
position with justice to the public or satisfac
tion to himself. The resignation has not' yet
been accepted, the Mayor having held the
.._subject under advisement for several days past.
Mr. Blackburn was born in. Stafford ' county,
Virginia, and was educated at:
Kenyon Col-.
. lege, Rnox county, - Ohio: 'He served-in the
Second Dragoons, United States Army, during
the - Seminolandiarr-war, in Ploridai-and
came to Philadelphia for the first thine in 1836
on business connected with the army. He fell
in love with the city, and at the conclusion of
the war, in 1839; he settled here. He was first
engaged in a drug store, where he got the
soubriquet of "Doctor,', which has clung to
him among his familiar friends -and acquaint
ances from that day_ to_this._ die. leftthe_: tircig
business to become a newspaper reporter, and
was one of the Pioneers. of that professioa in
.Philadelphia. _His. career as arreperftir;Tfor:
\ q.en_years, from. 1840 to 18.50, is . well .known 'it
-- everreditor, - publisherand7printer - ofthat - par
riod, many of.whom still survive, Mut are yet
his warm fritinds - : - Hia - Minute - and - graphic
accounts of the riots of May and July, 1.844,
written at times of intense public excitement,
are among the most reliable - chronicles of
those memorable local events.
Mr-Blackburn-was Qui first local.reporterof
- - the EVENING Iturituribr; ,- having • bean - *tic- -
ceeded by our worthy and lamented colleague,
- - Casper Souder, Jr., between whom-find
the Doctor the warmest friendship always ex
isted. ' •
In 1850. when lawlessness in the Fire De
partment of Philadelphia was rampant, and
there was a reign of terrpr in some parts of
the citywhen the'" Killers" -and- other kin=
dred disorderly classes dClied the constituted
authorities, and nightly lighted the incendiary
torch as a prelude to murderous affrays—the
consolidated,or Marshal's police_ was organ
n
niiedlby a ct ef-Asseiribly,witli thCbrave,
impetuous. and noble-hearted John S. Keyser
at its bead,to put down the rioters -and restore
• peace and order. Dr. Blackburn was one of
the very first to enrol himself -- in - ittt ranks.
From a pure fondness -fdr adventure he ex
- changed,the -note-book and-pencil for the re
volver, and, entered that actiye and daring
force,aud for four yeant,u niter Marshals Keyser
and Murphy, filling the positions of special
officer, and lieutenant, was a conspicuous
- actor in numerous- dangeroua incidents and
thrilling scenes. -
As the time of the consolidation of the city
and - outlying - Districts,in - 1854 - , - Mayor - Conrad
tendered Mr. filachburii the highest offiee.- in
the police in his gift, and afterwards offered
him the position of private Secretary. Mr. B.
served as High Constable and Detective under
Mayers Conrad and - Vain:, winning great
credit in the working up and preparation for
trial of several celebrated murder cases, and
the detection and arrest of shrewd counter
feiters and desperateburglars. In 1857 inceir
diaritm became rampant, and Mayor Vaux
created the office of Fire Marshal—an office
which was first suggested by the EVENING
BULLETIN, through the late Mr. Souder--and
Mr. Blackburn was selected for that important
position, and he has continued in it during the
administrations-of Mayors Vaux, Henry, Mc-
Michael and Fox—a period of more than thir
teen years. His career in this specialty of the
Detective Department is so well known to
every class of the community as to be part of
the local history of the city. The following
extract from his last annual report shows
what has been done during his term as Fire
_Marshal :
" It is just thirteen years since I was de
tailed from the detective department of the
police for the special duty of investigating the
causes of fires and detecting incendiaries.
During that time 914 persons were arrested
on the charges of arson and suspicion of
having committed or intending to commit
that offence, and conspiring with and insti
gating others to perpetrate the same, and
being accessory- thereto either be fora or after
the fact, or both. The number convicted,
either by their own confession to the Fire
Marshal, or by pleas on arraignment, or
verdicts of juries in the criminalcourt, was
15:C-an average of one. conviction a month.
The ages of these detected parties ranged from
eight to is venty years. In no city in America
or Europ as far. as I have been able to ob
tain information, has there been a larger.
number of persons found guilty of incen
diarisni in the same period of time. For-half
a century immediately preceding the crea
tion of the fire detective branch' of the police
by your distinguished predecessor, Hon. Rich
ard Vaux, convictions for arson-in Pniladel- -
phia were very unusual. The arraignment of
an incendiary was so unfrequent an occur
rence, tbat it convulsed the entire community.
The records of the criminal courts show that
sometimes there was not a solitary conviction
tor that offence in a continuous period of five
years. Prior to 1840, a trial forarson was rare.
Between 1840 and 1850, there was an occasional
instance. After the formation of the Mar
shal's police in 1850, the instances became
11101• C in quent. But as in all other things, so
,in the detective operations of the police, what
Was everybody's business was nobody's bash
ness, and it was not until 1857, when fire
detection was made a specialty by Mayor
Vaux,. that this alarming. crime-was grappled
- with in earnest!'
Since the issue of Misreport; four more pen
sons Lave been convicted- of arson=one in J an
nary last and one on his own conic sion in
open court on Saturday last and two on
i\l onday.
From 1850 to 1870 Mr. Blackburn has either
filled or had the refusal of every position in
the Police Department from private up to
Chief. This shows the confidence reposed in
his honesty and ability by his superiors. How
well lie has acuuitted himself in his official
acts his record tells. His good- name and rep
utation are , universally acknowledged. Flis
integrity has never been questioned by any
right-thinking or high-minded citizen.
The office of Fire Marshal is one of the
most important, responsible and delicate posi
tions under the City Government, and merits
liberal pay; but, so far, it has never received
the pecuniary appreciation it deserves. The
most erroneous and extravagant ideas have
been formed in regard to Mr. Blackburn's
annual • compensation. In view of
the amount of physical and mental-labor he
has performed for the benefit of the city, he
has been the worst paid public officer in the
land, and we regret to learn that he retirse to
private life poor. As his health has been com
pletely broken down by his watchful efforts to
protect property in the city, and fidelity in
serving the cause of justice, and as he has a
very large family to support, some little testi
- ' ' monial on thif part of the cityauthorities,'the
underwriters, or our business men, would not
only be very appropriate but - weuld,
I&i,s, be very welcome to the recipient at this
time.
We understand that Mr. Blackburn, as soon
as his health is recuperated I),y rest and change
of scene, intends to engage in a business in
which the Underwriters and the public will,
at all tinies,have the advantage of his informa;
lion and experience, in all matters of fires and
the -- crimea connected - with - fire - , - life; - aecldent - '
and other branches of insurance. In what
--- - ever new. calling -he may embark, we take
pleasure in recommending:llin), and trust that
be may meet with that 'success whiell he so._
. justly deserves.
• LOCAL CHOWDER.—In the . way ;of hid,
weather during:June,. 187%. the trump car.hs,
were held by last Saturday and Yesterday. At
noon on Sunday the mercury soared up to 90,
and without sufficient air to setinto vibration
the web of the gossamer. Not.to ppt too rine
a point Upon' it,Sunday was literttlly hot. The
barefooted children of Bedford street danced
upon- the heated bricks like'bettis upon heated
_plates,. The_ tongues - _'of. literally__ lolled.
from- thelf --The shady sides. .of the_
street. during - the afternoon were lined with
people, from the baby to the grandmother,
panting for a breath of air. The decks of the
boats running to Gloucester, were as . filled
with people as a sugar-box in front of a gro=
eery store is "black with flies." Smith's
Island was alike thronged.' For some reason .
or other at this placethere is always a breeze
astir. Its willows are waving, at times when
not a puff' of air can be felt by ,the person
who stands upon the city WharVes. There was
yesterday no visiting of cemeteries. The fairy
little steamers on the Schuylkill, did a busi—
ness that taxed the capacity of the entire
four. The heat . kept away even from Fair
mount Park the people that usually visit it
from other Sections of _the_ city. :.The_breeze
that sprung up about 8 P. M. was a relief en
joyed by everyone. • •
—The Democracy go through the motions,
• to - -day and to-Morrow', of Making - their •riofni- --
nations. They are then to select the lambs for
the October slaughter. The tree4rogs of the
Row are uttering their distinctive cry in front
of the State House, this morning. They vary
the music by dipping at frequent intervals
into the recesses of the various gin mills. For
promoting one's 'morals . , politics are not
strongly to be recommended. One Demio-.
cratic candidate, who, three months since, left
church on Sunday evenings in his carriage,
_left_a gin , mill,..last evening,. omit shutter. lie
was seen walking un Chestnut. street this
morning with a prize-righter on each arm.' -
—The supply of ice, yesterday, was so
limited that thestock of dealers' who didn't
refuse to sell only to_their regular customers
ran out before 2P. M. The consequence was
that many a poor creature went. to bed in a
condition akin to suffering. With the tem
perature at'Ulthe indeed - water of the Schuyl
kill
is a literal emetic.
.----The piano stores are to be closed during
the months of July and August, by agreement
of-their-proprietors„-at-live-eclockeacWatterl
noon. This is with exception of SaturdayS:
With a view to giving all hands an opportunty
to rusticate until Monday at Atlantic City or
Smith's Island, they will on Ewri,t day put up
- shutters at three o'clock. People who want to
-buy piano's at a moment's notice will please
lake n'erite.
. .
.„
, e-abse e fan -- public- celebration
of 4
the coming Fourth the preparations all
around us for private blow-outs are far-front"
inconsiderable. At the villas of our rural re
sidents arrangements are very generally being
made to do honor to the fowl of liberty and
the stars and stripes. The lawns upon the
banks of the Delaware will probably present
an array of - pyrotechnics that -will- send the
" lightning-bugs" into temporary exile. By
many of our manufacturers especial enter
tainments are in preparation. A. number of
the beads of large industrial establishments,
their entire_ force .of loperatiires; will be taken
to the seaside. Most of them bring up at Atr
lanticCity.
—A city clergyman, yesterday morning,
thought, when he entered his pulpit, that the
manuscript alas sermon.was in the pocket of
.his coat,: As it wasn't, he was obliged to•go
tht; vestry room; bring out a voluble of printed
sermons, and stumble, With -excruciating tor
ture, over an apology -for a discourse. The
gentleman 'was a candidate for a call to, the
pulpit in question. That he will receive it
maybe-set down as doubtful.: _. •
- -The public schOols are on the eve - of
closing.7--'.this-will- fill many sections - with
urchins are"only out of mischief when
Within tlie walls of the School-honses. Iu
'some of therpopulous parts'Of the city there
is one set of inhabitants so nervous that they
take no rest excepting that, taken while the
children of another set are immured in school.
—A gentleman tells us that for one-half of
the bell on Rev. Albert_ Barnes's church" he
would pay a liberal sum. Having secured pos
session.-he says, he would also secure a sledge
hammer, and immediately proceed to sledge
his half of it into smithereens. The tone of
this bell is certainly discordant. That bells
upon three-fourths of city chuithes are a
mere superfluity In tbe shape of din and
clangor, is au idea entertained by many.
People in the vicinity of this - church, who are
wrestling with illness, are deeply to be pitied.
TEE BOARD OF SURVEYS.—An adjourned
meeting of this body was lield this morning at
their rooms, in South Fifth street.
President Kneass occupied the chair.
The plan of the street lines south of the
Navy lard and east of Swanson street was
adopted. A large number of interested par
ties were either present or represented by
counsel. The Board, with every disposition
to defer in every possible way to the interests
of all parties, very naturally found it impos
sible to please all.
The plan, as adopted, goes to the courts fo:
confirmation. It then acquires a legal
validity.
A petition for a sewer on Woodland street;
for one on Beach street, between Green and
Coates; on Buttonwood street, from Eighth to
Franklin ; on Morris street, west of Seventh,
First Ward ; on Third street, betwean
street and the summit north of George street ;
on Lawrence street, from Thompson to. Jeffer
son ' • for extension of sewer on Fifth street
north to Wager; a remonstrance against a
proposed sewer on Oxford street, from
American street to Mascher, were presented
and referred to Committees.
Also one for a culvert in North street, be
tween Fifteenth and Steteenth streets. _ _ _
This was the extent of the busines transacted,
possessing public interest. 'Adjourned.
POLICEMAN ASSAULTED WITH AN AXE.—
.John Decroft, residing at NO. 1310 Wood
street, abused his wife last night. Policeman
Thorn, of the Eighth District, attracted by
the noise, entered the house. Decroft then, it
is alleged, seized an axe, and made an attack
on the officer. He succeeded In somewhat dis
figuring the nose of Thorn. He then tied into
the cellar, taking the axe with him, He
stewed himself away in the coal-bin, and de
tied the officer to arrest him. Thorn captured
him without sustaining any further damage.
The assailant had a hearing.before Alderinan
Massey, and was held in $BOO bail.
YouTurt , i, Hl(;nwAy - .Roplimi.s.,—Three
boys, aged 12, 14 and 16 years, attacked a boy.
bn 3argeant street, below Cumberland,yester
day afternoon. They knocked him down and
then rifled his pockets. The amount of plun
der obtained was three cents. The youthful
robbers were arrested by Policeman Nichols,
and Alderman Heins sent them to Maya
mensing.
MAY'BEAL—Two colored men, named
Rim
el Thompson and George Thomas, quarrelled
at Sixth and Pine streets yesterday. During
ihe wrangle Thompson, it is alleged, bit off a
portion of the ear of Thomas. He was ar
rested, and, after a hearing before Ald. Car
penter, was sent to prison in default of $l,OOO
CONCEALED WEADONS.—George Hubbs, re
-iding at No. 1114 Allen street was arrested
yesterday by the Seventh District Police for
arryine concealed deadly weapons. He had
a pair of brass knuckles in his pocket. He
was taken betore Ald. Cahill and was held in
t-. 800 bail.
. i
SiAnwr If morpng, about seven
o'clock, a fire occurred in the picker-room of
the woolen mill of Campbell & Pollock, at
't'wenty-first street and Washington avenue.
The flames were extinguished before any seri
ous damage Lad been done.
FAST Dnivitio.—Benfamin Ambler ant
Qharles Daniels, residents of Plythoutb,Mont
GoMery county, were arrested on Main Street
ermantown„vesterday,for fast driving. They
were tined by Alderman Good.
• MORE BATOENS IN TuocriLE, 7 —During yoo
terday sixteen young men, who were inclulg
Mg in "a bath in the Schuylkill, were capture(
by the Harbor Police. They wore all tined.
LAIICENY.-3olw Bell bar; been held in $BOO
bail by Alderman Collins for-haring stolen $l2
from John Moore,_ at Sixth and
_Shippeu
streets.
DasoitimilLY -liousE.Geo; W. Hibbs;
charged with keeping a disorderly boils° at
street, has been held iu $BOO bail
by A Mei wan t.ollius.
DELPIELA-..E.V.t:01 . ..iNG BU;'
PHILA
THE Film LisTimm i'obioE ITA•rtort.--;
Ameeting of the Committee on L'o toe of-Cit3 - ',
Cautions was held this afternoon, - and the pro-
posals for the erection of a new ptation-house
the Fifth` Police EilArlct were opened. The bids
were for two and three storied'buildings with
mansard roof: They were asToll9ws : • ,
C. Colman, three-story • $27,633
'
C. Cannon, two-story 23;470
Henry Philllppi,threestory, 2,5090
_
enry Phi lli ppl,_two-story ,
.•_21,500'
W. FL Cratber, three-5t0ry............. 25,950
W. H. Cramer, two-5t0ry........... ... . 22,200
Supplee & Son, three-story., ..... 34,000
C. D..Supplee & Son, two-story. 24,700
The contract was awarded to Henry Phil
lippi for a three-4tdried building with Mansard
roof for $25,000.
Finn:—The alarm of tire about lialf-paSt
one o'clock this afternoon was caused by the
exph•oion of a car of coal oil in the depot of,
the West , Philadelphia Passenger Railway :
Company. No serious damage was done.
Ruiz Oynn..—Wm.t3tevens;residing at Cedar .
and. Daupiiin streets, was run over by -a
wagon at Shaekamaxon wharf, about seven
o!clockthismorningi and _hau a foot and leg .
badly tWitred.
.•
ASSAULTING A. WOM A N.-0114111CS Beyins
was artested.on Baturday night, at .ITront and
Spruce streets,forassault and battery on An tit o
AdOins. He was taken before Ald. Carpen
ter, and was held in $BOO bail for trial:
. lkleGinley, residing at.
Twenty-fourth and rine streets,was overcome
by the heat at Second and eallawhill streets,
on'Saturday. Ile was conveyed to St. Mary's
Hospital. , •
'TnE Don Wan.- 2 -Duriug laat week sixty
four unm u z zled dogs 'Were captured in the city.
Of- that tittinber- eight were redeemed. The
remainder' were kilted. •
MAD Doos.—Two mad dogri were ,killed yes
terday by theSeventb District Police:
`Alt011".1e8 , BSSFACCE OF JAMAICA GINGER..
—This article is now deemed indispensable in
hot weather. Asa gentle and healthful stim
ulant ginger-vas-no rival; and in --the-peculiar
form in which it is prepared by Mr. Frederick
Brown, at the northeast corner of Fifth awl
Chestnut streets ; it is at once convenient and
nalatable. Those who desi n making Voyages
•y, land or water should no ewithout tl
essence.
.
After long unnecessary debate, the Senate
and.tle.lionse seem-to-beAt_last a.ltproaching.
arr - agreement otr , the - questionrot - admitting•
Georgia, and their differences are now - so
slight that we have good reason to hope the
work of reconstruction will speedilY be com
pleted. There is no time to be wasted in use
less discussion, and, besides, the whole subject
has been considered ,in every possible light,
till the country is tired of the war of words.
Votes, and not arguments, tire what We - want
now. .
Everybody knows that the ,rebels"them
selves are to blathe for the present condition
of Georgia... The original plan of. reconstruc
tion--was as liberal-as even - the most-unre
pentant could desire; no class was denied
representation in the Legislature; the mem
bers were required to subscribe to - no test oath ;
representatives were admitted to seats in Con
gress, and nothing seemed to stand in the way
-of speedy restorationi-whemevil cofinsels pre
vailed, arid loyal colored members of the
General -Assembly were expelled. -But- we
cannot afford to be ungenerous and proserip•
tive because a few misguided men have set at
naught the principles on Which our Govern
ment is based. The ratification of _the Fie
teenth Amendment has. disposed, of the only
valid arguniverfor delaying e
thiidniisslciti of
the lastrebellious State and the final and com
plete restoration of the Union.
The bill, as it passed the House on Friday;
is an improvement ou-the one which passed
in March last. It imposes no conditions, hut
recognizes those already fulfilled by the ratifi
cation, in.good faith, of the XlVth and XVtlm
Amendments, and it does not seek to continue
in power the present State Government•by
postponing any election beyond the time fixed
by the State Constitution. It also, by repeal
ing a portion of the Act of March 2d, 1817,
allows the organization of militia and its use
in suppressing violence and disorder within
the State.— Tribune.
"DER FILEISCHUTZ" IN PAHIS.
Der Freiselattz has failed again, in Paris
for the twentieth time. A correspondent of
the London Heroic/ writes as follows:
Der Freiscletitz is doomed to remain un
appreciated in France. At the Odeon, - where
it was first given, many years ago,in the guise
of an adaptation by Castil Blaze, called _Robin
des Bois, at the Opera, and at the Lyrique, , it
has always failed. It has been revived in the
line Lepelletier ; but although the
vise-111. scene exceeds in splendor any
thing hitherto attempted, • .Weber's
master-piece excites no interest. Nothing is
' omitted ; but the "Invitation a la Vase,"
:instrumented by Berlioz, is introduced as an
excuse for a sumptuous. billet ; and the mas
terly recitatives of the clever Frenchmen are
also emplciyed without effect. It is possible that
,the essentially German, character of the weird
tale an A. romantic music may bennsuitedto - the
Parisian temperament; but where so much ex
pense is incurred in scenery,it might be worth
while to spend a little money insingers. There
is not one fully capable vocalist in the present
cast. Mlle. Hisson is a tine-looking young
lady, with a powerful voice; but she" is quite
- unequal to such apart as' that of_ ". Agatha;"
while M. Villaret, the tenor of the troupe, is
untit for any important charaterin thiiopera.
A new Italian daticeri•lillle..Hcicachi,---a cle
ver,bright-eyed,neat-limbed.damsel of sixteen
—in a new ballet, " Coppelia," founded on
One of Hannan's, fantastic stories, and:pro
vided with music by M. Delibes, gratifiedtbo
audience much more than "Der Freischutz ;"
and the audience were right. A well-danced
ballet is better than a badly sung opera.
TOE DiAIVIIALIZATIOIIi BILL
Praiseworthy Legislation.
The Naturalization bill is to be voted upon
in the Senate next Saturday. " From the
earnest manner in which the Democrats pro
tested against it on last Sattirday,,the bill evi-.
dently has" some . positive 'miiiitiK lt cannot
have less than the bill which :finally paSsed the
House,andive hope it is to prevail in lieu of that
Measure. The clause which takes away from
i
ihe State and Municipal Judge ,e e,elected in se
tional and local interests; the ri ht to :"decide ,
sy uho-shall be citizens ; of the . nited-States,
ought to-be strenuously insisted upon,. There
is no reforming this matter without it, :and
that it must be reformed, if we wadt free and
honest government, there is no oneso blind as
not to see. That the Senate will adopt it we
do not doubt. Let the members of the House
who were frightened into false action on their
Own bill recover from their demoralization in
time to pass the Senate measure.-=-Tribtote.
" WHAT is that you „ray?" " I say that
ltockhiit& Wilson are not under ono half the expense
Of Rothe of the clothing houses. and their clothing le so
mue•h superior, so touch better in style, and 20 per cent.
lower. These are four good reasons why /5- atid thou-
Hands of others give them our patronage." " Aye; you
are right, Jonathan i'll go to Rockhill &
Great Brown-Stone Hall Ow." Yee. try, them, Job,
N cc. GU3 slid. COL Chestnut street."
p. S.—l believe there is where they sell the magnifi
elit SlO Spring Suite.
GATEs's Funrcyren.H.-In art
otbc,r colupni of our paper, to-day, our readers will find
t TOY ''eaut ion' Wont theexttinaire Cottage,F Unlit ore
Manufacturers, litvisars,,. Kilburn ,t Gates,: of this
The - Furniture of thiP firm has deservedly attainod a wide
reputation, and the knavery of :certain dealers has led
them to is.ll the 'prodtictions of other manufacturers as
the Kilburn & Gates article. It, order to expose this
imposition, and place the people on their-guard, Motet
ter firm has adopted the plan of stamping every article
they manufacture with t heir initials and trade mark%
This prudent safeguard will serve to protect purchasers
in future,
ifonsoN's thinxen,—Whoever attompts__tg
restore gray hair with the ordinary preparatletta, intuit
citooiw between the tar-11110 dyea and tae muddy color
' Ifig . Botlr are dirty. ritALON'd "ViTAlg A., OR
SALVATIO:K FOR TlfE• H AIR, is the only article in ex ,
ktence capable of changing gray hair to any natural
shade ; it is tratiparent, fragrant, timid,' and
Cold by all druggists a R Lulu wyoda detlero,
I'HE GEORGIA BILL.
T be Need ofLegislatiOn.
Another Failure.
CITY NOTICES.
LEttiN,Mt)NDAY, JUNE
riAAlEl#':ltkei!,4D -
Ana thhaittie,tkrng,is _ - 2Vi . rtuit do NO say Is
beautiful f; A transparent Complexion'tindit Wattle&
,'Ve hat: Will .prodiiee ',Abase llturan's
Mnanolla Balm. will, make any lady of thirty' appear
' but twenty ; and Lyon's Katlatiron will keep every heir
in its pliee i and make it grew like the April grass. It
, PX'eTonta the turning gray, eradleatea Dan
, druff, - lind Is - the finest Hair Dressing in the world, and at
only lTlfsrdinary .If son want to got fid.of.
IclYllPS44 . _,.ilinidee,_ Moth,pitteliethAtc,,
don't forget the Magnolia Balm, ladles.= =
•
• OFF FOR THE oItASIDE.
- - - -
But before you go, call upon St.o.or, 808 Market s• reet.
Bo late fin in halite -varlet) of Bathing Drown. Oil Caps.
Straw Bata, Leather Belts, etc., for Lad tee, Gentlenthn.
Misses, M eaters end Children. •
BEHIND' THE TIMES.' • • •
Tito man who tuna oppdaed'Ao neWspapere 'paid a hun
dred dollars, last. work, .for• a galvanized .watoh.. In
going front ghiladelphia; te :New York,he alwaytttakes
the 'Delaware and Raritan canal, net being aware that
there le any railroad on that route. lie purellased'orsoni
Peter Funk Alio other day.at a high prima compound of
- slate, dust, ire... for prime anthracite, not knowing that
DI rrcaELL Wncrrit are selling a splendid article of
white ash. large not coal, nt R 5 70. Had ho purchased
of them. be would 'have got a pure article, carefully
screened and picked. Ilundteds of our citizens, we are
pleased to learn, are availing themselves of - the advan
tages of &
tipallna with this enterprising firm By . eo
cleiicacthey get realiksti rior article, and that. tee,
nt a. 'lower rate than at any other ; place we knew of.
Their Heal 'Depot and 'Office is, us every one, knows, at
the northeast corner of Ninth and grimed avenue:. . •
_ . .
GLITTERING TEI9TII• ' '
Not. only does SOZODONT impart the IVIIITENESA of
the purest porcelain to the teeth, but Its POLISH. too.
They glisten after being lmnbhedmith It like the inner
Burl aCo of an ocean shell, and the effect of this peerless
dentrthee is to render the enamel 1181mrd and indestruc
tible as adamant.
:-:avo and mend the pieces, use SPALDOG I B GL
VENTILATED REFRIGIIIDATORS, •
-Water. oolers and. ' • •
housekeeping Articles cheap,
nt FARSON ,46 Co 's.
220 Dock street, below Walnut
"aims OF FINE TASTE get their French
flowers at Thos: Kennedy k, 8r05.,729 Chesnut street.,
CHILDREN'S SUM/OWNS,'
lu large variety,
Of very finest lty, at
- + OAKroltWei iUontinontalpAtt
BATtomiTs Trtimunb HATS.—Thos. - Ken
neily.tc Bros'. are offering groat inducements to close out
the balance of their line mill inerv.729 Chestnut street.
LADTES Cllll find every description of CCirseth
at Lioritizcs' Hoop SOO , Corset and Ladles' Under-gar
ment Exoporlum, 1115 Chestnut. street. .:. .
LADIES' HATS MARKED DOWN.—Our (intim
halessle stock at retail VERY cllser. Thos. Kennelly
& 729 Chestnut street. .
THOS. KENNEDY 5.5 SIMS., 729 CHESTNUT
ET/tEET, the largest importers of fine Irench.,Flowerg,
arc offering great inducements to closo titetr epring im
portations.
.
...Ccuttzs; . _BanionN , -Inverted_ltallsi skilfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No.9isDhestunt street.
Charges moderate. • _
LADIES going to the colintiy or seaside
Should procure ono of those 1
Elegant and cheopsSundo4nn from
P AICPORD -Kl4 and& Chestnut street
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND OATATITiII
treated with the - utmost succoss, - -hr , ISAACd
and Professor of Dlooases of the Eyo and Ear ( his speci
alty) in the Medical College of Pennsylvanla,l2 years ex
perience. No. NZ Arch street. Testimonials can bo soon
at his office. The medical faculty are invited to- ac
company their patients, as he has no secrets in his prac
tice. Artilloialeyes inserted without pain. NO abarire
for eamination, _
x - - - - _ _
SURGICAL INsmltuntErrrs and druggist?
sundries . .
BNOWDRN ot BROTHER •
- 23 South Eighth attest.'
Att- ) QRTA
Itebottdd for tho Philadelphia Evening Bultottn.
MEN FUEGOS-;Brig Lima, Hill—a9s hhcles - sugar 41
tos do lo hhdo In • lames Geo.o , Carsort & Co •
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Juxu 27
Sir Su Marine Bulietin on Inside Pate.
AIt.RIVICD T. 11114 DAY.
St 4 laner Norfolk. Platt, from Richmond and Norfolk..
vvitliuldse - to - W - P Clyde kflo.
Steamer Volunteer, Jones, 24 hours from New York.
with_mdee to John r - - - -
Steamer Centipede, Doughty, 4 hours from Boiton.
In bulbul M W b Hines.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce. 24 hours from New York;
with rods,. to 'W P Clyde & Co.
Brig Lima, Hill, 14 days from Cienfuegos, with sugar,
and maim
oles to. Geo C Carson &
Schr Rescue. Kelly, 6 days from Richmond, Me. with
Ice to Penn .IC6 CO ,
Seim Prohlom. Marshall. front James River, Va. with
Dubber to Callms & Co.
Schr Mdore, Nickerson, from Wigton, with
logwood.
Schr 11 N Squire, Fisk, from Kennebec, with ice to
Johnsoo ,t Cu. .
Schr Nathan Rambo,
Schr S Tlioaks.Lowe, Weymouth.
Schr Allen, Case, Nantucket.
'Sclrr - dos - Porter; - Barrows7ProVitliqice.
Schr .1 S Weldin, Crowley, Providence.
Schr J T Weaver, Weaver, Boston.
Schr .1 0 Thompson. Smith. Boston.
Schr It Peterson. filitullsh, Salem.
Schr Henry A Towber, Bowman, New Bedford.
Tug Hudson. Nicholson. from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Fairy Queen, Wilson, from Havre de Grace, with
a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
CLEARED 'MD, DAY.
Steamer Sarah. Joins . .. New York, W Al Baird & Co.
Steamer E N Fairchild.Trotit.N York, W it Bairti&Co.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace. New York. W P Clyde & Cc.
Bark Agostina, Them, Ivigtnt, B Crawley & Co.
:Icor C F. Smith, Hanson, Boston, Bepplior, Gordon&Co.
bchr W B Doughten, Totem, Charlestown, do
Schr N Il Gould, Crowell, Boston, Penn GR9 Coal Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre tie Grace, with a tow
o t barges, W P elide & Co.
Tog 'nos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow cd .
barges, W P Clyde & Co.
AMAMI:CAM - I&
Ship Belvidera ;Bowes, from Cebu ria Queenstown, at
Boston yesterday.
Steamer Eauita. Freeman, 'tone° at New York yester
day.
Steamer Samaria (Br), from Lirerpool 14th instant, at
Boston yesterday.
Steamier 1 romethens. Gray, from Charleston 21th inst.
for this port, has on board 105 bales cotton, 19 tes rice.
- 125 - talradomestics.7269 - bbls - rosinTlso ,- tons - olci - rnilroad
iron and 175 pkga vegetables and sundries.
Bark Emma C Litchfield, Hayden, cleared at Now Or
leans 22d Pest. tor Havre, with 1458 bales cotton
Bark ' Josephine, Haven. cleared' at Boston 25tri inst.
for Portland, to load for Buenos Ayres.
Brig,ltle. , from Guantanamo for this port. passed by
Fortune Island 11th inst—all hands sick with fever ox
cent aantaiu and mate.
Brig Barry Virden, Collins, 10 days from Cardenas, at
,New York yesterday.
Sciire Jonathan May. Neal, Mary Augusta. Lord: Benj
Bee", Gregory, and C Mity,May,ltencent-Bosterastic,
rchr John Martin, Baker. cleared at Boston 25th inst.
for MB port.
Schr 11 , Twisden, Chase, from Cape Town. CGII. May
'l, at Boston 25411 inst.
Schrs Union Flag, Maloney, and Virginia, Beam; at
Donor' 25th lust. from Baltimore. ,
Schrs Minn. Broke, henCe for Boston; .1 0 Coffin,
Coffin. from New Bacon for this port, and Surgo, War
wk.k from vnatdrdno
AUCT ON S • •
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Go To
PENNEY ' LS
GRAND AUCTION SALE
of
First-Class
FURNITURE,
TO BE lIELD
To-Morrow (Tuesday), June 28th,
AT THE MANUFACTORY,
No.. 1307 CHESTNUT STREET. -
JOSEPH PENNEY, Auctioneer.
GREAT BAMO.AINS.
It
I.lbing from ,ablamor " Wymnin" from Savannah,
f., and for sale by COURRA.N, RUSSELL & 00.031
Cheatuut ;drool. • • -
LoISH JI ARKS LIGHT-COL
rod ovroot-Fleh 01l low-priced , for sale by EDW
OWI+IIY, 10 Poutti Irront street.
27, 1870.
L,M3UBs* DitieSS 'OrrS.
FR° 3 . l / 4tlaT i gN I
NEALIENVIELAIL'S,.
S. E. corner Chestnut and Eleventh Sts,,
Will Op_on on Monday,Junel3,
From Ifew 'York and PhilAdelphia
Auction Sales.
- •
Borgmann lit 'Ribbons, Laces, Fringes, ,
Fans, Slippers,Cusblons and White Goods.
Balance of, stock of %Vitamins& has
been marked down to Auction prices. •
Black and White Zephyrs. ine. per oz. •
Colored Zephyrs. 20e. per oz.
Agents for E Butterlok & Co.'s
Celebrated Paper Patterns.
04- DRESSMAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
mb2.3 w fm
DRY - GOODB.
ti`s'"
LINEN STORE, tfl
SUS A,rch Street,.
AND
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
Plain Listens for Snits.
N'lnV Colored ILinens, 23 cents.
Buff Linens, gti'cents.
Fine Gray Linens.
Fine Cinnastion Colored Linens.
- Chocolate'Colered Linens. —
Printed LinenCombries: —
New Printed Linens.
Enibroldered Initial Handkerchief's,
- .13 - ecagigTfoilde - CtliFf - 00 each-every, letter in
alphabet.- • . •
Spatial Bargains In Lantos' and Gents'
liantikereniefs.
400 ASCII STREET* 400
EY RE & LANDELL
Are Clostuir Summer Goods at Low Itateri.
•
POPULAR STRIPE SILKS.
POPULAR JAPANESE SILKS.
JAPANESE TAN-VANS. •
PLAID SILKS, 87 c. TO 81.
. THIN GOODS LOWERED TO 12.1;c._
FASHIONABLE - STYLE - PARK , LAP WRAPS: :
STRIPE AFGHAN SHAWLS. -
ARABS. BEDOUINS, SCHEIKS.
CARRIAGE AND STREET SHAWLS.
PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS.
FLANNELS FOR BATHING ROBES, OIL-SILK
CAPS, .tic.; &c:. ' •
•
matt
st>
JOHN W..THOMAS,
Nos. 405- and 407 North Second Street,
OFFERS HIS STOCK OF
SUNNIER SUAS AND DRESS GOODS
AT THE
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Entire Stook bought for Cash.
mll3O 3mrp
727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727
The Entire Helene of
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.'S
Wholesale Stook is now on Exhibition
In their Retail Department, constituting
the Greatest Concentration
OF
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,
Ever Ohered at Retail in this eity.
To be sold prior to the dissolution of their
firm on the 30th or this Mouth.
Store To Let and Fixtures For Sale.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO..
727 CHESTNUT STREET.
CARPET -CLEANING HOUSE, •
Twenty-first and Race streets. Ordars roceived
and any desired information given at MITCHELL'S Ba
loon t:,'23 Chestnut street: Je6-Imrp;
GAS - FIXTURES; &C:
ENAMEL AND GILT
CHANDELIERS,
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
CORNELIUS & SONS,
Manufacturers.
WHOLESALE
RETAIL SA LESRO OMS
821 CHERRY STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Q -We have no Store or. Salesroom on
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS & SONS.
mcB-2m5
SUMMEICRESORTS.
EPE:RATA"MOUNTAIN I SPRINGS; 7-
• LANCASTER. COUNT Y.'PA. , •:- '
This delightful summer resort will be open for the re ,
copilot] of guests on 15th June, under the superintend
ence of Wm. Whitehouse (late of Atlantic City).
For particulars, addres
.J. W..FREDERICH;
iny2s.2in ' Proprietor'.
ATTORN7EY'S=AT:LAW
JAMES M. SCOVEL,
LAWYER
113 PLUM STREET,
CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY. •
Office boure,tlll September let, ft oat 8 A. M. to 2 o'clock
WANTED—BY A YOUNG .MAN, .A
situation as Bookkeeper or Clerk. Has had
'several years practical experience. • References given.
Address "C. IL," this office, je2t,rp tf§
_:~,..,.
.0..Apf,.,:p..0...N0y,vvi01 : 4;"4.i.
MEER=
'YEW AivwvosixtrrivE ROUTE
SII34IIER
TO
Northern Penneylvanla, Inteiloo New Ygi'
Buffalo, liOcheater, Niagara Falls,
The Great Lakes and the West.
ALSO TO
Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Seranto
Schooley's Mountain, Allentown,
Mauch. Chunk ,
AND ALL POINTS IN TUN
Lehigh, Wiamiq and ,Soqueh
Novelty, Contfoi , t, Speed and Pine &einery
. . • .
The attention of Butinrlr Tourists ,le totted to
.t
new and attractive route, lemming. through tho yor!,
Scenery of the LEIIIOII . ,'„WYMIING and 8013QUIC
lIANNA VALLEYS, offering: (Rimini table Car 4. Excel
lent Ilotels and Itapid Transit to the nlitattro4poiiitei
Luttreat nomfd Abote. ,
At 7.35 A. M., 9.45 A. 14.0.45.T.._21.4 3.20 P. AI. tut
500 P. M. (Sundays exceptodi•
.F.110,D1 PASSEINGEB S TATION .
; Corner of Bevlieand Ameriean Sta.',
atieIsetirforICUFPALO,ItOOIIESTES,
FALLS and tip. WEST luny be obtained of 9tlfce,ait
CItEtSTNET /Street. ' ' -
Ticket's - 86M and - - 13a - akago checked th - ratiktitalrltiai=
Taxi poipta at MANN'S PENNSYLVANifi.
BAGGAGE - EXPRESS ()NUDE, No. BB South P/FTH
. .
Styeet., - r r.
_-•024 -
ON THE LINE OF '
Philadelphia- and Reading Railread
And Branches, --
1•1 4 1. y go, im*. . -
MANSION, 1104,15 E, MT. CARBON..
Mrs. Caroline Wunder,
.Potterille P. 0.. Schuylkill Co
TrrocAlgona, MOTEL,
Rra.ll. L. Miller, Tuecarora o,.._6cknylkill county..
MANSION HOUSE,
W. F. Smith. tilahancry City P. 0., Schuylkill county.
BIOCNT CARMEL MOUSE.
Marks Cub, Mount Cannel P. 0.. Norgouuberland co.
WHITE HOUSE.
F. Blum, Iliadr.pic 'Jerk's county:
A NDALUNIA HALL,
Henry Weaver, Reading P. o.,,Darks county, .
CEN MAL AVENUE HALL,
G. D. Davis, Deeding P. 0., perks county.. 1
NPHING HILL HEIGHTS. •
Jacob H. Brelach, Conshohocken P. 0., Montgomery
ROVERTOWN 'SEMINARY. •••
L.ll-Hooris;Boyertown P.O.. Berke count r,
LITIZ SPHINGN. --
Geo. F. Greider. Litlz P. 0., Lancaster county;:----- -
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL;
Dr. A.. Smith. Wet - net - stills P.O.:Berka county.
COLD SPHINGB, . HOTEL, LEBANON
cousTir, ,
Wm. Lercb, - Sr.. Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill county.
• EPHBATA NPRINGN,
John Frederick, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster county. •
. PEBHIOBEN BRIDGE HOTEL.
Davis Longsker, Cullrgerlfl E. 0., Stontgomery to
PROSPECT TERRACE. '
Dr. James Palmer, Colleierllle P. 0., Mentgomery-co
Ceo. Shamokin,Surr, _Northtimberiand county. ".
Excursion Tickets will be sold at Philadelphia to sad
from above !Mints at reduced rates, good for Ammo day
615t1V4,11114 on Saturdays good until following klondaY.
rar23 =l.§
ATLANTIC CFI T, N. Jr.
The hest location ou the Nand aril!' an A No. 1 tabby,
and the best attention paid to its guests. Eighty Line
aleeplng chambers, with beds, etc., ommrpassed.
ic27-2111g . ALOIS SCUALIFLEIt, Proprietor.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CRESSON SPRINGS, PA.
Tbis favorite resort has been enlarged aiad Improved
since last season.
Will be open for Guests June 18,11370.
EXCURSION TICKETS sold by the Pennsylvania
Railroad at New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh. All trains stop at Cresson.
Roams may be Setnintli in :Mita 07 single.
FEHLING'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA HAS
BEEN ENGAGED FOR THE SEASON.
For further information, address . -
G. W. MULLIN, Proprietor.
ONE FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT.
jeS
UNITED-ST_A-T-ES-11-0-TE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3.,
Will open for the reception of Guestion SAT HILDA
June 25, with a
Reduction of Twenty Per Cent. in th
• Price of Board. - ' •
Music under the direction of Professor M. F. Alodo.
Terms, HZ/ per week. .
--Persons-desiring-to engage-roolmwill-addreas
BROWN at WOELPPER, Proprietors,.
'ATLANTIC CITY,
Or N 0.827 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia.
jel w s m 21'4 •
....
Chittenango,
WHITE SULPHUR •• .14PRINOS.
Madison county, Now York. First-class hotel and
every requisite, now open. Drawint.t-rOom and:Sleeping
Cars from Hudson River Railroad depot, Now York, at
-BA. M. and 6 P. M., without change. to Chittenaugu
Station ,12 miles east of Syracuse: For Illustrated Circa- -
lam address as above, or C. H. OLIVER, 7 Beekman
street, N. Y. my2B-Im§
R,F.ANPVCO
RENOVO, PENNSYLVANIA, • .
On Philadelphia' and 'Erie Railroad:
W. H. MAY. Prolirietor.
This capacious; airy andwell-appointod Hotel
open for the reception of guests. -
To invalids, and all who want rest and restored hea
this sweetest and beet of all locations' in PonnsylVa. '
,is commended. .
Situated on the west branch of the ,Stuquehannu,
river' (with good trout fishing near), and surrounded,
with splendid scenery. it offers goad cheat and health to
all.
CHARGES MODERATE.
Cape May—Change of ProprtetorsoP , ! ,
NATIONAL:
Formerly kept by AARON GA.RRETSON,I, now to • bap
opened under new auspices, under the supervision o
B. MILLER( formerly Proprietor of Congress Hall) 4rul.
Superintended by WILLIAM WIIITNL' Y. - ,
The House coninionds a fine viow •of • the Ocean,' and
will be opened on the TWENTIETH DAY QV JUNE
NEXT, as's. .
Eirot-Close Venally Boarding House:
No. Bar Attached to the House. • .
Ttie table will be well supplied with all the SUMTAN
TIALS and DALICAcriCki OF THE SEA.sOIII, without the"'
"Entrees. '
Stage alwaYs in readiness to convey, Guests to and"
,
from the Ds' R
ytandathing Grounds, free of clittrgo.:-..:.," ,
Kitirlho " Subscriber would respectfully solicit your •
patronage and prondsee to spare no pains or exoento to
make the NATIONAL a desirable Mune! for those who' •
u lob comfort and the benefit of Sea Air and Sea }lathing
" without the Imponses or a fashionable hotel.
' •
Terms...OW.oo per week or (0300 per a ay.
Liberal arrangements will be made to large families.;
_remaining from four to six weeks.
.. , •
For Rooms, Btc., addfesti • "
• , WILLIAW WHITNEY,
jolo;tr§ NATIONAL HALL, CAPE MAY, N, J.,
1 1 MDMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HEEL, •
. CAPE MA.P, X: J.
The 'now Atlantig is now open.
-JUAN—ProPrietor--.,
'
10,1tOAD TOP MOUNTAIN FrOUI4E,
11 BROAD TOP, HUNTINGDON; UOUNTY_F - PA: - '
Will open for the reception of guests on MONDAY:
June 20.
jell lm* Rr op
W. T. PEARSOri etotN,
.
;'0
211UAIMIER 4MSOATS.
EMMI
rou
TOURIST
Aro tho ntirictionn of thin route
FIVE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
ELLIS CLARK, General Awl
STTMMER RESORTS;
DOTTY lIO,IIISE.
SCHAUFLER'S HOTEL,