Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 01, 1870, Image 2

._utterlyincapabloof any auellitune, ' and act.' - ,-‘'' ,'.. -_ , ---ailow i p i u , 404 4,
ually enjoyed ,their ignomin,y,-Theirwioirr, - .: 7 7 11,a 4 - au ''' ) ;;; 3 -- , ----- , ki .....: , y . ~,, i . ----..
„ f p i t ,
such a state 411 - subjection 'that 'di. did , lof ~., m a ect i on , t . ~,• , .--,.., ' '.-
even sti ,i ur kiti the iflowplacei or, l- ,7 3-, ,,. , • .., e t tell nit. 0 1. 17 V I. "s' "A the LA II A, . •
Re steedit s butii*J4 may, .'-',"rt','Fi' l 1; A A . ~, d ,a'''' I ' , Otted b); B. Bausm l ~ - , .
* %talk ,It
ri l e' grace&.., t, e ; - _ 4 . ~,,.,
..,',.., . e by th e :Publication Itottl , ''. R: : :...
i
l ' 14.-c",'' ' ill ''rued chul44 , No b 4 ji.rtiof - ~ ,l o a
!._.- ! I .. ~..ient st re tr., y
4r rid.4.,, _,,,,, tv.,,, 0, ralelnrich Blubaugh, * ;' ;''''''i 4, o'''iia.r '
,t,41 tinge - i re r y ariare! ''' , , .-'„ - ) , A , _.,-al - ; q u em - e, - queen-e,-
,wash- --.1 , -• ki--. 4 a I. ---
Arourreprrev i cindelit Swat! hoOyee = (..`` "i , - 11 ' " n n ' -. r ...!, ,';' ' ' 1 " I fIr; -
' , 4,e y itit ..i. , ••1 • 1t, 4: 1 . ) t jt , k„....j...i".. atid kiaa - followed the caw:7o Orati. i n :
"Om up \ and as ••• (Mak' laga3urinemi,•, , Lewisburg, -
The st,"'liebeiird`a frnpl6 tale of lo b e that-
• burg, having reeeiVek AiiieittiptiiiittellOa*
stirred his heart.
Graziella, the donkey girl, is the daughter of
',,---.•,-----.•••,- • -,, -•- - sa-bahernartn - and'she is ' ed ' te is - Sbr 'ltt"Tad'Pk"'-1.9°-(3,3.7l."3k;h°l°°tllit'Y' of
4''o, - ; usenl of the Plitia.verani Bulimia j . ' ag seven e • ' 'bus birib and the character of his flock b
i t i t
r y . rally writes German;' eafglititt 4114 .IPe 'sir
`z
_., ~, , , ~ , - is betrothed to Giacomo who is beautiful and --nr .ir - .r . 1 - '-- e ' a • °.'
Yil'orniefl ater. eFO.I 7 P I - 1 4u i c! K k94P f 4,„ d h 1 '
brave as eft his loved home to encounter_ v „„103 4.0 0 1,..w ier, ~,„.,..1 .4 ,i_i_ .i
ieur _hotel win dear At Naples ? and the 11 St *
~......- .._, 11-111-1 ,- *_, ---,' •• , -r..• ' the clan' era of We grearcity - of lidia. - Par- '', "' -v " .4 "" P ''' , , '''t," 4- 14 1014 F . a
ject on wraca the V .I),Ew re c ateuwas rue I s land,
haps
been itOirrof4 - ; has seen GiaciiinO, f ie he has',
,two
are ftli R- 1 , 3 1-nPalated'paigrAleaY 'lOO ill,,
of Capri. S,tirtackt tilidey'_eletals enveloped, ever at Napoli? twolatteplangoages,like-thOitd*atftvgailitt;
siga.ore' inner Dave in - ! , - lit'"Gertrian 403,'IrInclir * frga '
its - two pea.kgra, , ,Vdtb'er tinNeaille Whole saddle'
= e - --., alb , , treed him if be ever' came under Signore's eye ./ ;wr i t te n
boughs
“ . 1 '• t.... r. - tr-• ',l r t 'At
lay
sbar OdettANn ' clear, bitle s k y . But, , . la ~ mnsemika'pleatdrerande it, ated'Ociti'
l i li baa,,d . ark
,air,, arid, an eye,,_fitil i .of _fire and, : dens, aitbout,„ o -Hena," and- , iattach4Alkia a itty;
-14a‘tii'' eye 'Waslight , - 0 -
the chief cha our e he grace'
ove,.and , is as Strong as a lion and 'AS graceful I there
with which it aPPeA4d to float t!pon the sea,' is' ioMething,eren te l adeVin his &script
like a ,great bird, t 4 be fin a ll y„ aroused and., as
'
a a lver-footed gazelle which the
,Englishi ;goo, of• Heaven 'in - the long 'poein 'entitled
m ow, w io,realms unknown. We can recall it ,a y has brought to, the, ospednle up yonder. zokonse-Siclatess ” ' .; - °
She wept all night when he Went away anal • ' ' 'll '''
'' - ' '
.s we write, and liken it, to ` nothing else • * • " not Ilk a'aavely 'Fatherland ; {.
than,that, creat.ion of Genius, the floating Island' have hire. in her There t, ehall n
prayed bythe'Madonna to , , .. , ever ,roam •, I i
special keeping, and also recommended him to; Ng_nartt o li e er there wittatearftil , eyes
of Lilartitif, come :down for a. test. ' Its appear . , s ball , erne-leave that horne.i
anee, its history and associations drew ,us irre- the care of the o the r; saints, especially female I No fatber there shall seek the awe
sisal)" to its shores. ' . , ,
.saints; for vere r they not once maidens them- , Where his belovedl}ie,s; :
ithliotti, as a matter of eourse that selves, and naturally love the brave and beau- ` ''babe noyEjle;of • woes like this, 1
, therefete , a;' ,--- ' - f • • E - ' tiful- and Arne a me •'a • ,,,,t E e' rg „al we cherish buss; r''''''
we took advantage o its proxuni yto Sorrento, bid - -.. , e• ana•PAIS permanent- _ _
k-extended-ow excursion to this latter Plaee , Wnne,,away , i,tl hii great love, for her, and' , ,In these uncbangang skies." i
•
,
'so }ts to include Capri. . , while she was grief-stricken at baying beerithe, --Of whicli; as the'peculiarity of these noem
' • ' - • - - a ,
We procurpd the "two:oared - boat"- Whereof , , - should'
the Guide ikitikePeaks,•and , set aall froni-lbe •
gled' with admiration for hts hardihood and: do injustice‘pot -to give the Pennsylvanfitcli-'
Cave of the Sirens under Sorrento,l rounded pride at having
• excited such sacrificiag love. ' pOittaLexpres46n: Our readers, We think,
the point on which are the ruins of the Temple , Her, father: was the cause of the ,crael Mein- will look in vain for a resemblance between'
of Hercules, and took a • long stretch out from rati t on. • Not that ber, father was cruel! , Oh, the following lines and thelanguage of a Hans'
land, hoping to make • the landing at Capri on , no. He was only 'wise; and Wisdom. often Biertmann," accepted as .:a study in Pennsyl
tbe "next tack," as the sailors say, It:is need- appearedpruel,-but ii, was only in appearance; vania-Dutchbylhe astute London critics; here
-into telthow the winkfresbened,and headed so the Padre bad told belt H e r father said, are tlie'matching verses of "Heernwch;? o '
us off around headlanda; and how our ex- , they sheuld not maxi) , until they had: Saved ll P ' - 4'tiport is'n tichee',-sehee' Vateritaus,
pected two hourslengthened out to four,
-when, live hundred francs t o .begin the world with. - Dert!geht na'r nimmeh fort ; 1
wetted by Spray and -cramped from the Colt- It was a great - aunt for them to win ; ' b ut Giri- Es weint tell ' gut' Mamtni mach',
, e _ ,I , sellem Frideort.
cotno had li vel the
finement of the boat, wohauled up alongside „ 11 -4 5 faced ne eaelty, and then Kee Dady such nigh' for'n Grab,
the rude apology for' a-wharf -which isin pro-- .g4t*lmuned p:?, go to the great city over yonder, We; was er Bob hat, Heat I
cestrer eiMitrnction at Capri.;-We didn't Cate and gain the money. 'So tliey bad parted r ; and , - e 4 li : 2:sZl3:etwbeelttiiwertie die, —' - '
are" i she stoo d ,
mon the shere and • b a de him adieu, Dort hat dasrewe ewigli<ib
to recall the transit then, - and we -satisfied .- .liver der Ddge • " -
, by word and gesture, until tbe , b oa t had. b e o t ssegt
tnerelY to name it now. • '
But the chief attraction of' Capri is the Blue conic a mere speck on the water, and then she A glpssary of words used by the Pennsyl-
Vent to the top of the rock a d`W telt d 1 vania Gennaxisconcludesth
Grotto ? and that can' be reached only in boats; , . ll ae i un- e volume. It -cer
andso,, wet and hungry as we weM, we deter- til it was lost from sight; -and then she went tainly_eannot be eomplete,aince we fail to find
mined En go to it at once rather than lose the home and wept and prayed, as`she had already , the only three terms, which we personally have
,
opportunity' Of a comparatively smooth_ sea and Said' , mastered, ackpech,pork, km/a/alter, potatoes,
faitivin d . . Giacomo was in Napoli, earning two francs and ..switz, bits of apple. The most curious
.
We were advised to tale : one of the small a '
day and saving onethem for
of love of het:: , words are these which fail to hide their origin
boats from Capri along with us; as our own 1 and she was helping to swell the little board in'pure raw English behind a veil of Teutonic
was large for the pmpose in view. Ac. . by driving Beppo's donkeys for the visitors who ' spelling. It appears to us that the least
cordingly we hailed one, 'and directed it to ' came to their beautiful island; and for every :linguistic commis, voyageur, carrying his
come with us- , an oi'dair - Which WAS - Obeyed --- ' i ' g Abe reeeivedairaue,and_hastialready samples through the neighborhood of Litiz or
laid
with alacrity not only by one, but by half a by sixty francs to add to" Griacomo's. lf,
adonna a i
the M as favorable; , and Giacomo
, dozen boats._ 'a- lived till the coming- auturmq they would be
.As we sailed along the shore, an overthrown
~ married.
column at the water's 'edge was Olnted out as
This tale ended, Graziella looked wistfully
belonging to the bath-house of Tiberius, when,,
dining many `years of his ' tyrafitiy; he -livedron up_into.your correspondent's face and said,
this'secluded spot, safe frlOm the vengeance of "Oh ! America must be a happy _countryl_ A
gentleman who was here a few days ago told
his foes and at liberty to perpetrate 'his eller
sue that people them have all the macaroni
unties. And here we may mention that the
they want to eat." 'Then,on being queitioned,
sites of - the twelve temples, whiels this Ent
she said that she had macaroni. on Festas, but
-- peror-erected on_the _island, are still pointed
-
out by the simple-minded people, and we have
had reverser had as much as she could eat.
. And now th at Giacomo laid braved the dangers
no doubt that as many more would be pointed
_____ of • the wide,, wide world, and so far met no
out-if visitors desired it. h arm,the Vast projectof going to the far. land
Beyond this bath-house the boats passed stn- • •
1 of plentiful macaroni began to appear feasible
der a cliff of 80ff or 1,000 feet high, gashed and
, to her mind. But oh !she could never leave'
penetrated and worn into caverns by the salt
-- spray of " the much resounding sea. ,, o ne of ,
[ Capri-never, never,- r -sheand Giacomo should
-
live and die at Capri :
these boles, as much like others about it as the , •
By this time we had 'cache 1 the entrance of
proverbial pea is like its neighbors-orient' I
the_HoteL _Tib-rio,___where alLAlnt_durkeys
theseholes into which - the water seernedEd dis- -
' - stopped and - mild net betmoved unt'l their
appear for a moment, only to come roaring 1 , ' and; mi ld , I
rulers had tried the celebrated Capri wine. "It
back With redoubled violence-was pointed out
. • may be very good somewhere else," said Jones,
as the entrance to the Blue Grotto.
who is always fnding fault,"but it donut
•This 'entrance is hardly three feet high, and
amount to much in its place!" Joined by a
• scarcely as wide ; and to get into it at all it is
..4 couple of our omnipresent countrymen, who
, necessary , Le lie down in the boat-down flat•
were spending a•week at the 'note', our caval-
Then you hear the rasp of the boat against the
code cluttered through the narrow streets. . , of
sides of the rock, and perhaps hear a bump on
the town, and pursued its way up towards the
the gunwale from the top of the entrance, and
Sait ''
get a little wash of water from a passing %rave,
and the boat shoots into a clear mill-pond, ' is a projection on the top of a
The Stato
where the wave at the entrance widens out • cliff 700 feet high, from , which it is said that
and expends itself in the far recesses of the the victims of Tiberius were , precipitated into
the sea below. - It is fearful to lean over the
cavern.
The boatman takes you away to the other end low wall which encloses the point, and look
-say 180 feet from the entrance-and there down at the foaming waves and reflect upon
you land on a projection and try to look about, the leap that so many brave men and fair
The roof is apparently very high, and many women have been compelled to make towards
points in it glimmer like frosted silver work. the hungry waters which foam and 'crawl at
A little in front of you and to the left, a huge the cliff's base. It seemed that the victims
column, rough-hewn, rises from the floor, and must have struck into the water far out from
seems to support a projection from the roof the shore ;r'ai'd yet, upon trial, we found that
But the glory is at the narrow, low opening, not one of the
,party could throw a stone far
through which you have to conic. It fairly enough out to reach the water; all struck
burns with violet and silver rays, and through upon the rocks; and someway it seemed so
it alone comes the light. much more fetpful to be dashed to pieces on
After the eye has become accustomed to the the hard stone, than to die and sink in the
L -,, : light, wbichtakes, say a quarter of an hour, yielding waters and be buried out of sight.
you understand why it is called the. Grotto But we beam/ the sound of rustic music and
Atzttra. The blue Mediterranean water filters turned into the house near by, and watched
the light as it passes through its depths, and the Tarantela, or native dance, of a party which
hosing put its own toned colr on it, sends it is ever on, the lookout for visitors. We soon
up into the Grotto. You are n w living in that wearied of the performance, mounted and rede
soft, delicious light vi'Hiclf yo have seen be
up to the top of the east end of the island
----•-Heath the waves, and it has ri t, like so many where Tiber ins's residence, once stood. There
other things, lost its charm on closer acquaint- we found a few ruins of walls and pavements
ante. Presently a man-the boatman-is in and a magniticeet view. But why attempt to
the water swimming-a silver man. -burnished, describe w bat we saw from the eyrie of the
glowing, flashing, fire from every limb, and dead tyrant ? The crumbling desolation which
waking a mockery of the sportive dolphin.-i has spoiled his a oilis contrasts in a marked
You. are charmed, enchanted : --then afraid a 1 mariner with the unchanging beauties of the
little, for the water is forty feet deep, and it place that he defiled with his insane atrocities.
would never do to have a man drowned for Butthebeauty of the view never quite expels the
your diversion; and he begins to look a little " thought of the cursed associations connected
blue around the edges of the silver. So you with it; and we are not sure that the impres
tell him you must go, and lie is ready very sion that remains has not with it more of pain
eoon,and you scrape out of the small entrance, than of pleasuje. •
which is at once the disadvantage of the Grotto We went up a jolly party ; but hearing from
and the cause of its attractions. one of our number of some of the deeds done
It is supposed that the Blue Grotto was • there, we became thoughtful and sad) •and
known in the time of Tiberius, and that there came down as quietly and orderly as though
was an entrance from the top of the island we were returning from a funeral. It strikes
which, is now filled up. At all events, all us now as an odd termination to a day so full
knowledge of its existence was lost for centu, of fun and laughter at the beginning ; but if we
ries, and it is only a few years since it was ac- were a preacher perhaps it might be of use to
cidentally discovered by a fisherman. 13in point a moral. '
what Capri would amount to without the Blue We turned over our don ke ys, .
paid our
+Grotto it would be hard to tell. - -
f reckoning, nodded a gond-by to tbngirls '
and
Returning to our , landing, we found a troop especiallya to Gr a
ziella,--whose story had by this
of r
e
meek-looking donkeys and a voelf ' • - •
OUS time • beeome known to all and was notlold '
' "
, 0
- ,
,
LETTER FROM ITALY.
•
j i .:: , D A .Y• .f'.-.Fi',„,:.',:
The'. Trap' to the 7,9
Tiberlas-46e a.
Her Slorjr;», 'OW the'
Taratitello. r
crowd ,of men and women, boys and girls, vain,—and went back whence we-had come,
praising:the animals, and beseeching us for the through a stormy sea and fast-gathering clouds.
loVe' of all the saints to take a ride up the hill. Nsthe thunder pealed out, the night we,
were: soon mounted and oil Our donkey- thought we were flung down front the Salto,
boiwm In each case a girl, who coaxed and paid' were making frantic and vain efforts
and, gently whipped the' donkeys fajl intoilie-Wiititiend net Upon the rocks'.
thelude :steps whichh - form the — road on the - stare,, to find the clouds
saerrittnineide. Under ordinary circumstances I clearing away and. the Moon Woking into our
op* 1814403,04- A roptory to manly,dignity window mow and then, and composed ourselves
in.beinidriventby a girl, but our party seemed to' sleep. And Capri had been " done."
,1 .
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i , '
at t o**,
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~:107.t,V.V7;45),/"..' ,-. ~,' • , . '
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AI 17 .'
jUill* . 1 -
',s :-..';',,*; ki' ' ;6:: '4 ' ; '' '' ' • . 11,5X1A-/'
4,zr, FRID4 - '
..-• ,:,,,__- ---- -- -t.,,
,-,_ ', i; „ . , , ,„,. - T ETLIN '
- ''.'• , . • ' -,'''-' ' ''
, •
~ vrelliall,LELl
• 7--1'
'-';‘,'
10,,,,,,, EVENI-1-11-11- ''
- ' ;
uilli:%-
‘ PHIL AD ELL;
-
Lancaster, might do some very - "tall courting' ,
among the impressionable: -beauties of the"
region by a mere selection of the homely
Yankee words - at :anybody's- command. His
first duty would be, or course, with a new
cravat and a - dashing horse and:wagon, Co
inake a sensation, to iiumme runs- (this phrase,
,so , broken-winded• ignorant repetition
'among our vulgar, is translated by “maehen
Siaat"). 'Attracted by the turnout, Gretchen
woiild accept his invitation for akiirridschreide
(carriage-ride) in his boghle (buggy). They
would bowl_ along, listening to the
pihwie (peewee) and_",. the barking of ,tbe
distant hawidS. As he presses his proposal
she at first says humbuk; but filially puts - faith
in his diehlinys-(dealings),•laughs at his pranks,
will take him - on trial eirsil/au, and at last - says
frankly — uves inched." -- They- terschwappe
(swap) rings, and afterwards lofletters; Finally,
during __the—excitement dseheneral_
'Lechsehen, " her Theseus escapes without say
ing but Lei, and the lohn.soni Gretchen, in her
niisserie (misery), can! only pore all;night long
over the lqfletters from her desk, as she lies' in
her drunuel belt (trundle bed) alongside the
klapbord ( clapboard). Thus would thecourse
of false love be made to run smooth' for a ras
cal-vho'did,not even know the lingo.
We recommend the book of Dr. Harbaugh
as a very full Illustration of a .strange mixed
dialect which often gets down into our own
markets and feedlstores. - •The book is every
prettly one to look at, with numerous illustra
tions.
The Over/and Monthly ' for July contains a
variety of well-written . articles, not universally
of Occidental interest only,as the following ex
tract from an article on the Brool i c Farm:Oom
munity Will show
,• • ~
THE DINING-BOOL . AT BROOK FARM.
Such faces as lit up, this dull, old room.!
Take thirty mature persons—most of them
under thirty—many of them the product of
flue civilization for generations'; sift out of this
number any that could be classed as 'sordid,
Sensual, or materialistic; sprinkle in' twenty
children Of fair parentage • inspire each; young
and old, with the divine idea of Democracy—
and then, imagine the picture. There sat the
genial, honest farmer, beside the pale scholar;
a mother, who looked motherly enough to be
the mother of all the world, beside the younger
Pericles; twin children (demure -sPrites) ;a•
quaint, smiling Domininzeleet - r.a" Dianik; a -
hard-shell Baptist (recommended by Emerson
as'nnequaled with the axe, or in argument for
his sect), hale at seventy; long-hailed youths,
with eyes full of sentiment: such was the corn
pany--and those who saw it will not look upon
its like again. There - was much lively Conver
sation. The head person was making puns
between each mouthful, Which caused, great
hilarity.
From "A Dark Night on Picket" we select
an incident :
The clouds were breaking a little, when one
of the men exclaimed, " Dere one of the regi
ments cook fire." We saw a flickering light,
apparently a hundred yards off. Knowing that
the coMpany cooks had built brush • shelters
over their fires, to prevent showers from ex
tinguishing them, I thought it .possible that we
might be in the vicinity of our Division-camp,
and this light some smouldering ember of a
camp-fire. With the light for our beacon we
started briskly toward it; but it appeared to re
;cede as we approached. After going 'a; short
distance, it seemed no nearer than before, and
farther advance was stopped by our -old ene
mies, the briisir and mire. As we halted, the
light roseireveral feet from -T itle ndi, for-a
second glowed a sickly blue; and then van
ished. We bad been following tike; ifilliS
falvirs, or ",will-o'-the.rwisp." •
A;groan of superstitious horror ran through
the ranks. "014-good Lordy have mussey!
Dat am de Jack-o'-lantern hisselfr No good.
nebber cum nobody' aster chasing ono bb dein
liglitsl" ejaenlatecl a terror-stricken ilegro. • It
as s•vi' l itl) 'l•Pat• ti general; stampede: .
,-- 4 wfie z pieventedtso-sr.eat_Was_the. fean_anappg_
• kilest„of the men, ,• dnlY a few hourt4 ag'otbey
- btood• 111(0 • - gronnd 1 bravelY Agana Rebel cav
idry and buslmbaciterh;•but no* were ready
•
to fly before an imaginary "spook."'All at=
• ,
NEW. PEBIODICALS.
TII COLORED SOLDIER AND TILE WILL-4S-
TIIE4V.ISP
61=tin
e .„. ,TR . z' - .. .t. 'the phenomenbh ' having
I a 6 ' ft . gi' if •' . fir; ;if -- they - leattered,' -
, /,44 7 ,0'. ; liudern' ~ o. d catch them separately •
~,
If` liei kept together he Would not dare to -
Arai .. •• .. . An ' immediate; huddling 'was'
'- - -.44e liixe4la9; Alteitativei)
, nt to
Battsr is , ' tglit. -
1 •-:. - soil i 4 - umbering
,in Washington Teriti,..l
tO7l ll 40/W} solneinfermationabout ~ ... _P.A.'
t'.*
~,,:, nt"I.4I.I#TXT,.ES ON PLIGHT SOUNH. .--I.S
,4 11 ,11 64 0„„... , kig '3.o* being exer;''each onell
ff,cle.B!9 l . J017 4 m4, ..t4htiVhipPer with his " boat 'T
14tp,d1W.Oisee,:,.one..te - cut through the thThk i ,
' :ark, -, arid the other,
.ground very sharp and
thin, to Cut the clear wood._
_The rnere,,lfelhog _
'!:'isra.tiee;'riii - generally tinderstOod - hi view),
mOngtEbutiarsitliple matter of labor; but, in
the foresta of - Oregon and Washington Terri
nrY; itAtiluite-anovefundertaking. -,, The five ,
1,1fP, 133 r - „ . - ':-eXtreVely huge' :at its - .base, with im
ilnense Outspreading , roots, and frequently,
"rayed: =at'
"or ' perhaps; a' ;little de-.
'6:ayed ,
• at' the' " butt," it 'is found 'to`
he al 60,iii li ' d . of labor to cut it sometimes as high',
up ad'fifteen feet from the ground.' To dk this;
the chopper makes a square notchlnto 1 jt, as
high lip as practicable, and' indeits the' end of
hislioard—which is about five feet . long and ,
eight or nine inches wide, furnished. with an,
iron "lip" at We, end, which catches lir the_up-'
per side of the: , tlietree, preventing, it
slipping out when the man is standing en,
it; he then leaps,upon the board, cuts another'•
notch as high up C,a
as, he n - reach ;,,strikes ' his
,
axe into the trunk aboVe Ids head; holding
on to' the helve with lone • ii 4 na, 'stveits,his
toes-into the-notch- helow r aml -theti, removes:
-. the board from it tothe inotch above, while,
half, inApping and climoing, -- ,IIS mounts•
his boardagain. If high enough up,he chips:
' off thelliark , with i hid' hea;iier axe, 'and then,,
With his thin,:sbatp one,%eittsza, broad a scarf?? 'iiitethe heart of the tree on the \Side he 'desires',
- it to Pail, them'phoppiog,the ether sidetiff the
tree. .is about . 4o cptue down, he calls out
-,";Under ! under l" as a warning signal. 'A few
more strokes with the keen axe, and the levia
-than of the forest liegnis to bow its towering_
top ' 'When sure, Of ' its falling the ' Chbfiper ,
'flings - his axes at a i r distarice -- tothe;gr,otind, and
-quickly remove;shisireard to the notch 1 ,4 10 ,15" ;
thee, Swinging- liimsen` clear of the ponderous
roofs, he jumps to the ground, while thf tree
•Poines dowh witha erashirig 'noble thatis heard,
for - miles distant. ' • ' i , f .
We Uri:l'ring° our extracts ! with 'perbkis the
Ilea, in local , color , and roraia‘biance, of the
.
portrait sketches oceurrinl in the number :'
A NIGHT'S LOD GP1113% TH A CA.TiFORNI A
sAjaie
i . . O.
Jost after leaving Santa Barbara we over-
R•iik -- iiii - Oldirekiegi, -- yriiiliiieeni - d - to - - east. -- a
longing look upon: our camp -axe; so, acposting
iiirn and extollingiti nzahy,useful properties,
we intimated that we might be blduced, to part
with it, on amount of its weight, and. would
becontent to receive paymentin produce. A
bargain was soon struck,, the Seller contract,
'ing to deliver us two: feeds each of hay' and
barley, and inviting us ~ to spend
_the_night at his rczcho. , The,
tion was promptly accepted, and — T
r,e joieed - at the long-coveted opportunity ofwit
nessing, the domestic life of these people. Our
entertainer's family, as. I observed 'at .snpper,,
consisted of his wife,' a nun - Arms progcey, one
of his forefathers (in whose exPressive, features
I fancied signs ,of remorse for his Part hi the
torture of Gnatimosin), arid a'bandit:lookvig
guest in a scarlet sash'. To these, 9:lay:be - added
a - little red bull, rather blase in appearance, who
seemed almost a member ofthe !household.;
The supper consisted -principally of chile colt) ,
?odo r and 1 was forced, oat of politeness,
to Inake such - a meal as few Civil
-izecl-- persons,- - since- -the - days-: , of Portia,
had willingly regaled theua.selves with. The
univirsal adaptation of chile as a condinumt is
trulyastonishing. lam not entirely sure' that
they do net use it in coffee. Thi3 `repast over,
a conversation with our- host elicited ..from us
some very wonderful Spanish---that gentleman's,
knovvledge of English-being confined- to one
word, which he_ fruently pronounced stichy,
and, when we confessed'a shameful igrieiance
of our_oWn_langua&, - Lranslated - ilry aqige
.12.0,a.-
tciiiTitififerilid7liWA - 111 7- Gaiforlor - tear
years without making furtherprogress. He had
eome hither from Sonora, and gave us a:pathetic
account the causes of his emigration.' These
were chieflymuchos Apaches; and treiiep to:say,
the old man showed little, Christian charity
toward the poor savages, of wirO% he spoke in
very forcible language, Bnthis,discou,rsesoen
became almost' as prolix asthe celebrated after
dinner conversation 'of his celestial namesake
with our distinguished ancestor, and the inat
tention-of his guests'at length' reininded'him'of
the duties of hospitality. Therefore,with grave
and ceremonious politeness, he , escorted us to
our cbamber in tbe bay-stack, and , put us ,tei
sleep with the bull. Next morning, dreading
-future-torturel from chile, we left eart_compli,
ments with our fellow-lodger, and made haste
to depart,withoot seeing our host or,any of his
family:
LITERAItY.
Living . 4ge, ,N,0., 1;361, is , distin
guished by the, savage onslatighteri on: “Lo
tbair,"-from,Blaeliwood,.zattrihuted: , to • Lev_er
and to several other men or letters.
--The pictures and °MO:objects of art which
belong to' Mr: bicliens are to be sold 'by' auc
tion by Messrs. Christie &" Manson. His library
he has left to his eldest son. ' .His , nianuscripts
and papers are at present in the hands of his
executors, Mr. Forster and lgias ladgirth.
MORTGAGES.
1 000— $B,OOO, $5,000,
J. i jg oit igy i EST
233 Tenth ettleet.
Je3o 6t
ED IJ CAT lON . •
RQBERT LABOgRTON'S
YOUNCi'LADIES , AOADVAIY4
338 and 340 South 'N'IFT KENT II Otreet.
Next term commences Bo • tember 19th. jol3 4m
- _
H: Y. LAUDERBACH'S'
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL
ACADEME,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENTH Street.
'A Primary, Elementary and Finishing Baal?).
Circulars at Mr. :Vaiburton'i, N 0.430 Chestnut ',treat
my 9 tfli " • .
AILIPriVA•4O.
11(14 P. RONDDINVALLA, TM:LA.OHBR 011
St3in_ging. Private' leinicins and amigo. ;Weldable
808 B. Thirteenth street. salls-U1
MAN TELSZ 7 SiC:7 - . '
F 11441.• 13t roots. ' '
BLILD N , AND HousEKEOPIN4
HARDWAR
Machinists, Carpenter& andp, other lAko
ohanilos' , Tool9.. ,[
doffs 3
tiplraal and tefrall IlUiwelijo, rumps in, great vi4fety.
Ail t01...a had at be Lastebt'roindblo Plicoa '
At the CHEAr'FOPy'4 4I O/ 11[ #q l ) l '
ware` Store of ,
J. B. SHANI4ON,
140.'_20119 illeirlitet Street.
—ll-6Eitt
jp — rdii , t9r. icr,B4 'Awn ''vEterren
4oh lti l lltyNTztim.—nro, tbarrlele BO
/ElleAolit Y b P .lgolla bUtxt:tr. sate
by
11.
.;..3.-;- ;~~.
-: 4 7-IPe*•" . .
~ioni. 'Groid'
FIRST . ,AIO#TOAGE . .BONDS,
~.'!..-...' .2i..
- Iq. 'i kir' A -4 .,. 4T " ir 4' ' ' '' ''V ~:.•'•:', i
1 . 0 • 1...'4 1 ., f.. 04 , TH*l rq .. , :, j :.: .E.
$,- is
.
Sir - i Cetiftr ROia :andlaili- , :.
N.,.L.:-,-,i,\4,-, .
nesoba, 'Da
\ , ,
'',..-' .. -4...„ A LIMYTED'QUANTITY FOR SALE
' AT 90. AND INTEREST.'
~„,.... ...~,,
'p INTEREST PAYABLE MAY 'AND NOVEMBER.
. , 3. EDGAR TROMSON, I Truat.cae.
°GABLES L. FROST, i
— Tbeechonds hive /50 years to run, aro convertible at
the option of the holder; into the stock of. the Company
at par, and the payment of the principal is provided for
by a sinking fund.
ilhttistreaterintrt of OM road Is already c,Ornpletod;und
thirpitflargeettrnings;arid the balance of the work le re•
play progressing.
Vire unhesitatingly recommend these Bonds as the safest
and best investment in the market.
Unitedtitatepillve-twenties,st - prement prlcee only re•
turn - five.p'ereentt. interest,' While these pay eight and'
oneAnart%rzer cent in Gold; and wo regard the seouritY,
eonlyg The Compnhy reserve the right without notice to ad.
vanco the price r
'V
CLEWS &CO • ;
HENI!- _
N'Efai f isi e g E i;
42 TrAx4 sTREET, N. Y., )
..
J. W:' 01:16V01144-1141a CO.,
BANKERS,
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Bily and . Sel
doyenunea and otller.
- Liable Securities.
. 314.31 m ori IYr, •
tratTGII—OONVERT-IBLE
6 Per (int First Mortiage,Gold Loan,
We offer for sale 81,7i30,000 of the Lehigh .Coal and
Navigation Company's new First- Mortgage Six PO:.
Gent. Gold Bondi, free from all taxes ,interest due March
and September, at NINETY (90) and interest in cur
rency* added to date of purchase.
— Tlicalebiffidwaroof amdrtgageloarrof e2.0 1 0,000i dated -
October 4-1869: OThey have twenti-tivei "AS) years -to
ron.and are convertible into stock at par until 1879.
Priricipal and interest payable In gol4. -
They are secnied by a first mortgage on 5,600 acres of
coal lands in the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesterre, at
preseutproducleg'Ot tiarirath of 200,0:)0 tons of coal per
annum; with works in progress which contemplate a
--large increase at apeerlY .period, and also uponvalaable
heal Estate in this city - -
- 4 sinking . fund of ten cents per ton upon all owl taken
from Grolier:l:lines for five years, and of fittei4, cents per
ton thereafter, is eitabli - shed, end The Fidelity, Inmr
- erica-, Trust- and -Safe Deposit. Company - . the Trustees:
under the mortgage, collect these sitms and Invest them
in these Bonds, agreeably to the provisions oft he Trust.
For full particulars, copies of the mortgage, &a.
Iff. OLD, ISON ‘L'AERTISEN,
•C.& H. IRIE,
CLARE,4 CO,
JAY COOKE & CO.,
lOZEX.EL & CO.
jo 1111114 •
COUPONS., 0F• .. . - -U. S.4'
k : PACIFIC R. R. CO.
' , , \
.E.._.
R•
0.
AV • Oct, dt MILLER,
rhiladelphia, Now Yin* and,Washington,
EICA-TqW.lOltS,
Bpoeilit s tlintion even to the - Purchase and Bale of
01
80 1 00 0 etoo oniVernmiseion, at the Board of Bro
kers In and other cities.; .
. .
INYERIIIS7 LLOWEJCTIV:DEPiiSLTiir.
Vbx. E t 2 AV.ggiti l ri,i
IttLIABLE lI:4ILRVAD BANDS. .I.7O.Ii,MVWST-
r j=l
INIFI
TOWNSEND lITELEN & CO.,
IiOYMN & FOX,
RUATZ;&,ROWARD,
BARKER BROS:& CO.,
HE: HA-YAN fk-84 0 .,
• , PuriADIALPHIA:.
l'ree ftnt tffi TaxeB.
"G =0 L
UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO,
BOUGHT AT BEST RATES.
40 South Third St.;
• PIUUWEILPIIIA.
ap9ti •
VCIP.IEL
Williamsport City 6 'Per. Ct, Bonds,
FREE OF TAX.
At-$5 and Accrued Interest.
This Loan is •hunted in Coalon Bonds,
interest parable Newels Ist anti Sept. Ist.
Fo)%further ilfortAation apply to
P.. S.'PETERSON & CO,
39 SOUTH:THIRD STREET.
j02,44m
JAY. . - :i . C.Q011..E -.-& • -.00..:;
ratoDtaitiA AlutkliirtfOrmati on given at our °Moe
No. .1 1 1 141-- & - Thirt SPIT4It,)
mb2o-trip.
• - &..,'P. , ,A..-.•!.','
' J . ' • 4, •
-
_ 314Z4:.' -,;4;•:444. -, ,te - 54,
- 444.3 '
t4),1
T s. 7 ----- . --- ortin T . R . :., ,-: ‘ .
....„...,,,v4 ~„ ,...4
INTR
1. 9 i . " BA,Melelti4o. - BWrtiS l i ...,:,,t...1..t 0 ,..,-,,,
,'TE,,'....':';'::'i , '!.4l':::- ., - _1i.".,,
Itti : 301113'4 1 -' : i D'' ; EITIWEETa
t.. , ( , ' i a' : : .' ' : l'lliiii94 , ' 016 . TO ' ' '', 4 ,, , '-''': , - '''.-'-:C;;• , ',: -. •"•- . - .
)1 . • i • ..t, . ; ,3, • .
:
• "-sal
--i; D
o-...- .tparc o-;.-.:. ,, i,,:-4--- 7
iieW depiii_at 'Banking blsliets 04 11 ' . ,„
. -
Pa t tl ' aier4 t l°t OV T : .arl rold L Governments Heretofore
I*Vd tOVOa
friends, E. iAANDOLPBVJO(Pa, NlIt*lolog!.
STO
ti 4 24
ICIII A.TOO r IjASI L * "Ix 4 Wig
":•2'
74 3 f
THIRD ANT, littfiEl
" 4
Plain and Galvanized,- . 8,
tiL
WROUGHT '4l )) ttiStj
For Gas, Steam and W
FITTINGS, EIRASS ., , , *()I4S4
BOILER zukik:
Pipe ofailSizeseat wad
-. .:.,
c,AFtlyx-r„?
Having sold BENREB. , pAzToi):::I6I:
-I. , MAlll,EigentlemVn in our:etroPlbyliot - - '
put) the Stock,Good Will and EfttaieWimpil
ROTABLINNMENT, located nkthe.pentatt*
and PEAR streets, in this citlitliabilinil47
neie;together With of-REATINO'ind 2
TING rosLxo'and PREVATZBBOADIgIiEk
STEAM sod ROT.
, W
STEAM alkljt4l Fcb
systems; will be carried eir.ftinder the ==ip
, I'AI4OOABT & DIABLE: at file.,' old etraidi
commend them to the trade nd buelnees pub'
. entirely competent toper( ell Work of t
— MOB VT - ASKERI
i i
FHTLAi*pm.„...rin...ign:
VP 4 A.B. L. TROISON:'-' '-''''')
~ - , _ ~ .
J1.L.1 ' ' 'fflnccZratihartp 0" , ki...11) , r. ,
f t hh
TitiNEDe . 1 , - _ ' , /,
.t . .`•":.-
- --- - - E.NdMELLET). it'd.- •- -i-.-. ,
TiNtevY 1101.11.1A 1 1.1Vg11,114.
01 , 1 , 1E6 7 -209 North SECOND vereet ; • 5 . -,,,, , ,:.
FOUND ' r—South SECOND uud 11111FPLIN streoW
• my27-r 1 I Ng ein i Philadidval*_
- ,-.
THOMAS B. DIXON &
N 0.1124 ONICHTNIIT Street; Pifflads.
Opposit" United States mint ; •
Manufacturers of • Cf: , -J.
LOW DOWN. r •-
PARLOR
And o her Off.A.Tte,
- -----forAntbratite — StitunslaatisandW
WiNM-Al A lt a reilf,A
/or warning Public and Pnret arj
BNOISTEBS.VN /AA*
I , „ war
OAS J '
ouvaurti-Beriux_
_ t o DATu-D011611:40 ‘.•
WHOLZSALIC and =TALL _ •
scow
kET TT SBFRG KATALYSINE WAT
.
in corniled4o_havq.,curid 100.0W_ Invalids since! ,
cOvt. ven years Ago. of • Chronic Rhotimatisnh
Urn .fdney and tfrinsry Diseases stimerslig,
papal..., of Liver Complaint. of Chronic Collodi . ti
Mambas. of Heart Disenite, of Brotickhd. • P'
inatiTA ffeciloiiiii'
- 'Cif General Di•billty ' kg"
A.kc..
hSr .1
these curessre reported by eminent fi , D c
worth colloid ering lif t ho victims of o ..
worthlees spring ware's. ,---- 1, ' ' ,••••,-,
Price per cssivot two dr•?:ein qua ' tb
-the-24olellforlc_depot, RIO_ Aildrt ill
as , i
SPRING CO., at Gettysburg, Pan ~T.Y
New 'York. ' ; • •
ief3 M kfliti ,
......„.
mmi - l iEfes
v EGEI
Ie , w quick, safe aml eiTectuat4ettued...
ING;BLING 011 ITCKING rims,*
OF TIIE BOWELS. Its y
.are ',derived from its internal. upp
Liver and Kidneys, and imparting .Inna
the }thole alimentary canal. It is anaCt
completely controlling the circulatiptkot
"the homm orb oidol ,
It has the double ad* ontageor-lutingf vfih
pleasant to the t este, while onntations
and satisfactorY.. • 6
The aMicted can rely with the , titnanat., 's
this medicine, breathe the great
with since its introduction is a sure ludlcatiolo
value.
For inward and outward aPplicithana
, *
ceded, tt
it cannot fail to also the fullest...la t e ,
PRICE OF SINGLE BOTTLIDAPV,
SIX BOTTLES, .15: • '
_ALL RESPECTABLET)E ALMS IND
kr•Ertar-i-T,
Prepared Only by B. F. GALLA
__ie2l:-/-21§; NO. 303 N. Third etrereltA'
NEW - TOUBLICAT,Fr
LINDAY 5CH601... 000
dente., get Pro f. Ilart 7 a admirable midi •
e act triabram" at the S. abbathl licktoo
1831.th - itiat hilLaAid aro ; • • -
IIikORTANT
"CAPE MA
For Ui
Tbe_pplitatio
WAVE be
wfll be caution.
'ltwlll pre's} ,
the .Hotel AO.
teeort, and'it
State.
Business
ad p vantsgeon are_OO c h
Ono hien t
Until Ernbb
On Ow fir
rates. Add
MAOBAT
je2o tt en 3
NEW
Co
No
t4e,
Six
ic
otisqu
ton4on
t Wm, tiel
o,
ullOin
111 .to 9 !
/A.tt ssv
r7l 0
:~~-~.
uz
~r ''
..:
,atf:i i .0
theatre i n the city
loiiitiilaithe-clnly ef, , attractions is
' 4,401 ' ' ' 11.,,.40://10110:Pfee Aiiii ; evening, 1 . 12
w ~ iiio.4..ptithimita
mhtnattan will,a7):
k --.,..the entire, raetar:o° his '
th ea t re is th e `
lit?* c laims that the.
4'4' : °ilK.#•;,, To-marr°w nig htengag ement,
i•ilii'llifv:• ....7. its - -
- (7.Th''' tan y will .close will have a
"1-,..etieel o n Tony pastor__atip.,-
), *l-.1 -c)didiiill.7 Mamie t°- rw"
i f ,sp_en -,,
ill give performances
r 4 "11:niket BaPP-r:m Sev enth Street Opera
B enedlet s . ola Elliel,ukh-t
...345-oTerting. MM. a n d assis t
' will also De present
g- ' donna,
, ewe.
Thermometer Th Day at the
DaUMW °Mee.
Et chi, deli. 3P. 111......89414
:Clonak. Whirl Northeast.
. cal, CnOwnza.—The heated term still
"duties Thermometer to-day still among
girl °two. '
_,
~.r; , The bay erop around us now being gath
‘f r ,. , is extremely tine. For curing and
fi'4' 1 ''": . ,lng itthe weather is all that - could-be de
-4 J tf . ... Inn° hay is sweeter when dried in the
A .ii i ,.. 0 .,t i i , , . kii ednellities for doing thitevety rarely
1 ^ ' . F . •.• at'; ; If any one thing more than another is
,
_ _ ' I,ag ft the temper of a farmer it is when his
''; r‘i ;Weeks are rained upon.
.'For any higher
1.: !„..it e 'than fifteen dollars per ton for hay
h., ,t els nolmore reason than there is for sell
{ 1. ii , '4:4 t utt_bt4ter at the rate of twopounds for a
E. ii-li, wax, •
*, Y 1•, t . , +—Bomb of the bead-p,rotectors worn by
4 -iltorses must be made by'iadies. We see some
1 , : i, , : lof them delicately trimmed with Base and rib
'..„.,U,ll,"`tind furnished with tassels of silk. We
-noticeAOne - horsethis morning provided with:
, '''' - a blne silk parasol. The handle, shortened
ferilie purpose, was Inserted in a socket upon '
the strap that passes, behind the quadruped's
'. ' , -tarti. Could the carriage -horse express his
1 ./ preference,it would wobably be for the water
ir) , soaked sptinges as worn by the animals that
t draw our.passenger cars.
- —The Mr. John McGrath nominated by the
t .--,--'- SeeoniP , Ward Detnocraey for Common Conn
f ~,'' vii is a nephew. of the State Treasurer of that
name. He has long done acceptable duty as
I s cashier of the eetablishment of the 6undity
~. Mercury. As the Second Ward is a Deno
kciatic bebastopol,the making of _good _nomi
*::: , .:NatioPBbY that party is or interest to every _
-4..4! bout the hardest things to teach an agri
,- vultutist are that, this erne'. war is over, that
gold is nearly at par, that farm labor is cheap,
and that people who don't try to cheat their
land get as big crops as they did in 1881. This
. - Matter isn't at. all understood by our 'country
_........friendsmbo takelmardersin the summer time.
= . For a table spread almost entirely from
their
own dairy and garden many of them;are hold
'
fug out for the same prices as are paid for
first-class board in the city costing the double
-e,44. • of that•for which the farmer wants tett-dollars
a week. We bear this complaint from many
sources. The result is, that, instead of quarter
ing .with farmers, people are filling up the
country 'hotels. By so doing they get infinite
ly better cooking, a greater .
_• of food,
•_anfl ay 1 ) - higher for it. .
• - —The late warm weather has so stimulated'
- vegetable growth that the ravages of 'the
• measuring!worms are concealed by fresh foli
'age. The moths have done their work of de
,
yd iting their eggs. These eggs are laid upon
the maple bark lures of .fifty to sixty, and
as regularly , side side, as &maw of barrels
in a wine cellar. eying laid the eggs, the
moth covers them with a coating of liquid
,' from 'her - body that dries - like varnish. It is
- soluble neither by heat nor rain. Though
nearly the exact color of the baik of the tree
upon which they are — laid, any one can easily
search them out upqn the trunks of the maples.
That the birds can't exterminate these punts is
_ , very certain.
—Doctor .Mundy expects to take down to
Atlantle - City, to-morrow, the biggest train
of cam that ever traversed the road. The Dr.
bases his expectations upon the fact that Mon
:day is a holiday; and that the event is• like two
' Sundays coming togdther. The road is now in
excellent condition.—The city is rapidly fill
ing up.
—Win. L. Ashmead Bartlett, of Philadel
-phia, has been elected to one of the first
scholarbhips at Keble Hall College, Oxford,
England. The competitors for the honor
numbered 28.
—The New arleans firemen now among 113
are spending their time in a manner that
r -- cannot be otherwise than profitable. Theyare
exploring the manufacturing wealth of Phila
delphia. In New Orleans we are now bound
to believe the citizens do duty in the fire de
partment, as they do duty upon juries—natter
love of noise or excitement, but because of a
sense of duty to the body politic. The gentle
men who come to us fromlsiew Orleans, come
with ample baggage, and with inexhaustible
changes of apparel. They are representatives
not of the canaille, but of the wealth and the
intelligence of the Crescent City.
—The " fishing circuit" of the United States
Court at:Williamsport, this month, will take
rank among the grandest Piscatorial Successes
of the century. After the adjournment of the
(bust,-not only - the judges anti the lawyeraibut
even some of the litigants united in a grand
raidupon the trout streams , that tumble from
the bills into the placid level of the Susque
hanna. Concerning the size of the fishes cap
tured the rumors are conflicting. In times
gone by the biggest, trout of the season inva
riably fastened himself to the hook of His
Honor Judge Grier.
NEW Buirnr,sus.-Tne number of permits
for the erection of new buildings issued by the
Building Inspectors during the month of June
was 542. This Is a decrease of 54 from the
month of June, 3869. The buildings to be put
up are: Four-storied dwellings, 22; three
syied dwellings, 231; tivcestoried dwellings,
2 ; boiler, 1; banks, 2; chapel, 1; churches.
coach houses, 3: factories, 9 ; House of Re
fuge, 1 ; oflices,3 market, I.; saloon, 1'; school
houses, 2 ; shops. 8 ; slaughter-house, 1; shoot
ing gallery, 1; stables, B;,stores, ; store
houses, 2.
There were also issued 131 permits for addi
tions anti alterations.
During the month there were ordered to be
taken down twelve dangerous buildings and
chinineys,and eight wooden buildings.
One of the new churches is`to be erected at
' the northwest corner of Eighteenth and Green
streets, and will, be, 81 by 100 feet. The other
will be at the nnrtheast corner of .Nineteenth
and Fitzwater streets, and will be 64 by 105
feet. r.
The chapel will be at the northeast corner of
Twenty-first street and Cohnnbia, avenue, and
will be 33 by 58 feet.
The bark buildings are to be for the Trades
men's and Northern Liberties Banks.
The House of Refuge will be located on the
- north side of Poplar street and west 01
Twenty-second. It will be 35 by 168 feet,threi
stories in height, with two wings 46 bys2 feet,
and 641 by 99feet.
One school-house will be at, Seventh and
Dickinson streets. It will be TO by 82 feet,and
three stories in height. The other will be iv
the north side of Noble street. •It will be, 52
by 112 feet, and three stories in height. .
The market-house will be at the southeast
corner of Nineteenth and Market streets, and
will be 73 by 172 feet.
The shooting-gallery wiji be at the Park or
the Philadelphia Rifle Club, Indian,' Queen
lane between Thirty-first ',and Thirty-second )
and will be 120 by 30 fhet.
•
Bow) THEFT.—John McCollum and James
Jackson., who were in a wagon, Mopped in
front of a store on Swanson street, near
Queen, yesterday. They placed tr, ' barrel of
turpentine in the wagon and then drove off.
They were subsequently arrested, and Alder
man Lutz sent.them• to prison. It was ascer
tained that they had stolen some liquor in the
same way, and had sold it to Anthony . Laffy,
No, 735 faouth Front street. Laffy was ar
rested, and Alderman Lutz held hitn to an
swer the charge of receiving-stolen goods.
A WATCH SNATCHEH.—Jamei3 Kelley, re
siding at No. 508 Fitzwater street, was paSS
ing Sevepth and t3liippen streets, last night,
when his watch was snatched by a map, who
ran away. The thief was pursued and cap
tured. He gave his name as John Monaghan
and his residence as Fritter street, bolo w Hun
tingdon. Ile was committed by Alderman
Bon-all.
TY BULLETIN.
?. • 1. Cr ' As • - Y , 4 , ,
; • .; •
1 ~ - '
- 1 • RI •
- jytttsxzcxsraxrycr - ''BrLrErkr rfatiAl. IVEY
t
4.tho ofrty,oladeA9fqatrelitfilltitlaijipitnOntir
AtitriottitaerollOriv:
Flat 4 -
°eon(' 284.•rurtgentl,t.. , „ 2. 9
• 11fIrd ifteenth.;: ~ ... s ..... 34
lomirth ' ' 11,1 g ixteenth.. '"
Fifth ' tr....l.'4.3lllFfirrotiteenth. ' ' 2°6
ixtb . '
'Ratltntl) - .. .. ... . 81f
IRlDelawsitiv flpit.tior.,:.•,;J-• 1 6 '
11171Hcbtiwlkin Harbor • -
TFntlt -- = - - 123 , 43hesfattt , 11111:,-,. .
Element!, 110 1 ,1feigrut ..
tDeteotly44., 43
twelfth* .••••••• 154, "
FAT Ai BESULTIEId-111. =watt,l EvallBi aged,
70 years,who was rim over by & Etdg6 avenno
Passenger Railway car, last night', and bad,
both legs taken oft, died soon after being con
veyed to his residence. ;
jamPazely_dLed, this ,morningy, at the
Episcopal Hospital, from the of of Lima"
riee received at the factory Of Raeder &'/%4atilj
son on the 14th inst, He resided at No. 534
Pepper street.
Tan PIIIEBIZS:---The Neiv Orleans flrenien
were taken to Independence Hall, this morn-
Mug, and , were there received by. Da,rtiel
Doufberty, ; Esq., in a few appropriate re-
This' afternoon they will visit Girard Col
lege. To-morrow they-will be given an ex
cursion along the river front, and on Stind4y
they will be taken to Atlantai, City by the
Hibernia steam Fire Engine Company No. 1.
DELINQUENT TAXES.—The third return of
tjehn L. Bill, Collector under the,new Donn.
quent Tax law, was made to-day, andfimount 4
ed to 598,462, being the collections of the two
weelm'ending June 25th, Making $152,690 98
"collected and reterned under six weeks' ope
talon of the present plan of -collecting.
- re'reiREILORRED- -- 'll - 01itoren t-11enrrGaiss, --
on' Second street, above - Diamond, was en
tered last night 'through a second-story win
dow, which bad been left
rn open, and was
(c‘ Th
reached hy'eans of a ladder. thief car
ried off a watch and a pocketb ok containing
.180 and some checks. ' . " '
.ADVANCE IX ,TILE PBICE OF ICA.;•••43.11 and=
after td-morrow, July 2, the prize of toe will
be advanced to Si per hundred .. pounds.' The
advinee, boviever, is not intended to apply
families, stores, &c., that are now being sup
plied at the published card rates:
PAOTORY ACCIDENT.—W-Amlerson. 'aged
thirty-eight years,fell from his hionihti fact,ory ,
in Adrian street, above Master, yeSterday,and
bad a collar bone broken and was otherwise
injured._ He was taken to his home, No. IT2
Blaster street. , •
SUDDEN DEATE.--Frank Weigand, ` aged
forty years; fell dead at ands,pruce:
streets from 'the effects of heart disease, about
ne,ven otlock this, morning. The body Was re
moved to the Fifth District . ' Poli6e•Statlon.
&Timor Fisk.—An alarm of fire about nine'
-and a bait o'clock last evening Waft , cay.sed by;
the burning of a window- curtain in a house at
Berks , and Alder streets. -
AH OWNER I WANTED.—The Delaware Har
bor Police desire ale owner for a green bat- 1
teau, which was found adrift - in the river yes-
FOR OAPZ MAY. 7 -The first steamer ' for ,
Cape May this season.left Arch street wharf
yfaterday morning. The steamer Arrowsmith
now runs exclusively. to Cape May. She is a
tine._comModioui boat, and is well fitted n_p_
- 19 i -the comfort and conveiiience-or-passen
iters. The Arrowsmith leaves Arch • street ,
wharf on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
- at;9"A":3l.; and returning leaves Cape May-on.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at - 8 A.;
M.- A tine chance is thus presented to "those.
who wish to avoid the dust and heat of Tail- -
road travel, and enjoy a very_ pleasant trip.
_ _ _
ATLAwric Crrr.,- 7. The can't-get-aways will
now have a good opportunity of spending a
couple of days at 'the sea side. The Camden
and Atlantic Railroad Company is making
ample preparations for the accommodation of
the great throng of people who are ex_pected
to go to Atlantic City to-morrowand Sunday
to remain until - Tuesday: To relieve the pros
:pure on the ticket-office at Vine Street Wharf,
arrangements have been made for the sale of
, ickets at No. £Ol Chestnut street (Continental
Hotel); Trenwith's Bazaar, 614 -. _ Chestnut
treet, and No. 116 Market street.
Prams or IcE ADVANCED.-0n and after'
to-morrow ' (Saturday, July_2l the _ price of
ice will be advanced to one dollar per hun
dred pounds. The advance, however, is not:
intended to apply to families, stores, &c.,
_who are now_being furnished at the published
card rates. '
FOURTH JLTLY XXOURSION TO CAPE MAY,
by steamer Arrowsmith, on Saturday, July
2 . ,.from`Arch street Wharf; at 9.A: H. Return
on Monday; from Cape May, at 8 A. M: Fare
for the excursion, int.:lading carriage hire, $3.
To return by railroad, $4, on Monday.
CIIICKET.—The match between the first
eleven of the Germantown and St. George
clubs will be played on the grounds of the - lat
ter, at Hudson City, on the Gth and 7th of
July. -
DissoLt - Tiox.—We dal' attention to the an
nouncement of the dissolution of partnership
of the thin of R. M . :Robinson Sr Co. The new
lirm-continues_business_under_theLold_rtame_
TBE music by Professor Bastert's orchestra,
at the Columbia House, Cape May, is deli
cious.
•
NEW JEEt3ET BIL&TTESS.
CAMDEN . COUNCIL PROCEF,DINGS.—The
regularstated meeting of Camden City Council
was held yesterday afternoon at '4 o'clock, fif
teen members being present, and 11. B. Wilson;
Yresident,in the chair.
A ;petition, signed by a large , majority of pro
,:erty owners residing on Fifth street, was pre
asking for the passage of an ordinance
authorizing the paving of said—street-from
Uridge avenue to Newton avenue,.in South
lVard. Referred to. Ordinance Committee,with ,
nstructions to prepare an ordinance. •
A gutter on Bridge avenue was declared to be
t puisance, and a petitton to havelt paved waQ
eferred to Sanitary Committee with pOwer to
let.
The property owners at ,Fifth and Benson
4reets were instructed to have their sidewalks
out in proper repair.
It was stated that the fence on one side of
•he Church of- the • Immaculate Conception
Ntatids ten feet into the% street. `lt ,was Ordered
o be removed to the proper line.
The report of the Finance Committee showed
hat James W. AyreS, of North Ward, bad Col
ected on account of taxes on warrant of 1869,
•or the past month, $2,754 61,leaving a balance
ancollected on said, warrant of $12,406 98.
I'he City Clerk, Joseph C. Nicholls, bad col
ected for licenses $631.
Bills amounting in the aggregate to about;
0,000 were reported , correctly rendered, and;
-orders were directed to be drawn in payment
f the same.
An ordinance to construct a culvert . Fifth.
treet was presented and passed.
The ordinance fixing the amounts of appro
priations for the current year was presented
and adopted. The amounts agreed upon are
as follows : For city purposes, $35,100. North
Ward—Lighting, streets, $4,000 opening, ,
regulating, paving, flagging', and grading,,
$5,000 ; miscellaneous, $2,000. Total, $ll,OOO.
Middle Ward—Lighting streets, s2,soo;'open-,
mg streets, &c. $2, 500 • miscellaneous, $5OO.
Total. $5,500. South Ward—Lighting Skeets, ,
52,000 ; .opening streets, 4c., $2,500;.m
laneous,-$4OO. Total, '54,000. The entire,
amount be mired by taxation yin - 'the city;
and wards is $56,500. ' ,
A petition asking for the removal of the old`
market shed at Third and Market streets was;
presented and granted. f' Tbe‘occupants of the;
stall's are to be notified to leave by the ist ofl!
January next. • 4
'1
The Commissioners appointed to assessi
damages for opening Elm street to Point;
street reported that they had, allowed the;
Messrs; Stockbani - $2,050 damages for open
ing the same. The report was accepted and
the street ordered to be opened.
cuOinopee se=ing the Water-woric
5f*,1014 Vtigu g hi aleit APATO44 ,I
the comtult,tee to ta l e charge r anti
centred the worlovr" - ' Nerth Ward—Johtf S.
Read,lllll4e , :, Ward —Cliaq
V. Sutterly, Samtlef Tezard ; South Ward—,
I'kotoWiffie.POymll,l , 4eritr e -,,,„!,a g Ato!,
Locumlkea electedbidef-Engineer, and 'Mr!
Lewis, AtcuPtl474
SLIOIIT-Ftnr..--YeatOrdtw afternoon a firei.
occurred in titer stnidre-house of Jelin `Osier
Ogg.; at Broad*ay and Spruce` streets, South!
Camden, wltich destrayed" Oroliett,S% to thei
amuitnt , of ihitirance. As ustial.l
t•lte! 7,4 no water.' j
DisTuruk,m -- 7 -4%.
icE. fracas occurred at Dia•:,
mood cottage' Girden, about ibcio clock lasti
eyerdng,umong some roughiplrom 1'1111w:1612,
plilu wbfeb , rOstilted fn the akTestof 'three of
them, Tbey were held to inswer. In the ,
Melee the bfliders'Were set erely handled. .;
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIOUT.
British 'Objections To
The Nation has , the following :- Negotiation%
loeking to the ' framing of an international
copyright Iniv • are now going on between
: Great Britain and this country, and. perhaps
the prospects ire 'better than ever before of
our ratifying the treaty, though ; we have once
or twice,before conic near doing 'so ;'but tint;
the pretspectS are very good, „it, is 'still toe
Aritich to thy: MY. Welford; we see, writes
frorn,Bngland that there are new,rieme fndi
' cations that the British publisher 'himself
beginS . to, IniA, opposed , to the ratifica-:
tion' of a, • c opyright , treet y '. between the
two eintntries 44parentlYbe fears' thaChis
. 121,iiierfoan:illialsosithrtireadink - can ; behind
them so Much larger andgOedier than the
',Englibh reading public, would outbid him
constantly, and soon have in their pay all the
raostipopubir nothing: Elo.we ate, perhaps, to
have an opportunity to read to our old homi-,
list some of the lectures upon the wickedness
of ,piracytwhich he has for yearp ..been -giving
IUIT V NOTICSO.
HOW Td . LOOk YOIIRG-81XTERN.—DOn't
paint or use., the Hair Restorers, brit .simply aPOII
_Began's blegtiolia Balm upon your face neck and bands,
and use Lion's Rutbairon upon Theltalm
.makes your. complexion pearly, soft and natural, and
son can't tell what did it. It removes freckles, eon,
sallownees, ring:marks, moth-Patches, etc: ;`and in place
of a red, rustic face, you Lave .tho .Marble purity of au
- exquisite belle. - It - gives - to middle agO the bloom of
perPetual youth. . .:-Add. these effects to a'anyleedid head oi
hair produced by - the Hathalron, and - alady 'hes - done
' her best in the meat of adornment . B rothers will nave,
no eginitereistersvvhen-thexe'artialeiaraaround:--,
A HINT TO PURCHASERS ; OF!, CLOTHiNO
There are,-sonie houses that are-making-a great noise
about offering h wriot emit for $l2; and think iftey-itre
eery cheap`a rthsit: - We are tolling the very same arti
cle, only a great deal better ant, made and trimmed,
for $lO, and Intend .to continuo to do eo.until we put anr
( f reer Fall Ball in motion, when we will be able to roll
43ut all coometittoir.
- - - JrW.TheoN'e
Great Brown Stone Clothing sall.
, ' Noe. 603 and 605 Obestnut Street.
G tiETII
ot only 'dees SOZQT,POIST impart the tyturEttzes of
the purest porcelain to .the teeth, but its rowsu. too.
— Thorglisten - after:beingbrnshistnittritillte - theintier —
Stlrface,ot an ocean shell, and the effect of 'this peerless
den tritice is to render the enamel as hard and indettruc,
tibia us adamant. .
Sireundm dtheidece.';,uae"SP%.ince'sGtoE."
B.IIOWkA. SSE:h (SE OF (*INGER.
arttcle now d — eemed indispensable in hot
weather.' . a'gentle.,and healthful annuitant ginger
lute Do rival ; and in the peculiar formin which it is pro
pared by Illr. - Frederlcitßrown: at the northeast corner
of-Fifth and.Chestuut streets, it. is at once- convenient
and palatable. Those who /tests - a making voyages oy
land or water should not be without the essence.
_
UTE 'FOE THE. SEASIDE.— , .. .
• Bnp beforeyou go, call neon SLOAN", EO6-Blarket a'reet.
Ef o hart au infinite Variety of Bathing Dresses; Oil Oa e.
Straw Hats, Leaf her Belts, etc., for Ludlee, Gentlemen;
3lissesatlast.ets and Children. ' . -
LADIES' OP Fthrt: TAgTE get their ..tereneb
"bowers tit Thog. Kennedy As Brow., 729 Chesnut street.
-CHILDREN 8 SUNDOWN'S,
• In lanzA variety;
- at
Of verEfineat q tl . 4
vARYORDs, o •utlast' • tal Hotel
RAM:ATI:Ft; 17; TRIMMED HATT—Thos.—Ken
nedy & 8105. arooffertng great inducements to elose - ont
the balance 4-their-fine millinery. 729 Cheetnutatreet. -
LADIES can find every description of Corsets
at B oral Ns' Hoop Ssirt, Corset and -Ladles' Under-gar
ment Emperium,llls Chestnut street.
LmErEelf Ain MARKED Don - N.—Our entire
wholesale etoelt at retail vEzy . CHEAP. Thos. Kennedy
Bros., 729, Chestnut street.
THOS. KENNEDY' & BROS., 729 CHESTNUT
STREET. the largest Importers of fine braw..4 Mowers,
are offering great inducements to close their spring im-
Conna, Bunions, Inverted: Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. .1. Davidson, No..9LsOhestnnt'street.
Charges moderate.'
LADIES going to the country or seaside
Should procure one of those
Elegant end cheap Bundowns from
PAKFOR 634 and 8360hestnnt street
DEAFNESS, • BLINDNESS AND: CATARRH
treated with the utmost snores: 41)y •Isaacs. D.
and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ( his speci
alty) in the Medical College of Pennsylvanian years ex
perience. No. 800 Arch street. Testimonial's can> be seen
at his office. The medical faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, as he has no secrets( in his prac
tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No, charge
for examination. • •
SURGICAL iIiSTRUIRENTB and druggists
iundries.
BsOWMIN BEOTTIER,
f 24 South Eißbth street.
POWICA 0
Reported for the rhiladelphla Evening . Bulletin.
_z__CARDENAS—ItrEgJ- , -Bickmore, 'Renley-452 hhde Si
ice sugar 0 St (3 DI O'Callaghan'
CARDENAS—Brig Scotland, C001t589 hhde 53 tcs
molasseit E 0 Knight fi co. - •
AAIUN E BULLETIN.
POET OF PHILADELPHIA-JuLY I
Pie Marine Bulletin on inside Fags.
ARRIVED THIB DAY.
. - .
Steamer. Claymont.-Robinson. .: from-Richmond-via
Norfolk. with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Bristol, Wallace,' 24 howl.. from Now York.
with rodeo to W P Chile k Co
' li
rig J Bickmore.enley.9 days front Cardenas, with
Ft gar to O-& 0 K O'Callaghan—vessel tn Warren &
G egg. On the morning of the 28th of Hay was struck
b lightning and lost main top. • •
rig Scotland. Coolc.•10 days from Cardonas, with ma.
I sea to E C Knight & Co—vessel to Warren & Gregg.
Brig Emily, Smith 11 days from Pensacola, with lam •
her to Ti' Galvin & Co—vessel to Knight & Sons.
Brig Euclorus.Farr,from Kennebe‘with ice to Knick
erbocker Ice Co--`vessel to Warren Gregg.&
Scbr Elt Graham . Sniith,.frOm 'Kennebec; wi th'ice to
Knickerbocker ICe Oc. : ' .
t4chr 0 B Wood. Smith, from Hallowell, with ice to
Knickerbocker Ice Co. • ; .
- -
Schr Wintershrnb, Bowman, Anthills.
Bohr S 3 Bright, Shaw, Boston.
Bohr J A Parsons, Young. Boston.
Schr Geo H Bent. Smith, Boston.
Bohr Louisa Fraziew,titeelman,Baston.
Bohr Ann S Brown,^Flsk,.Newport.
Tug Thos Jefferson,Allen-from. Baltimore, with a tow
barges to \V P Clyde,* Co. ,
Tug Chesapeake, Morrihew, from. Havre de Grace.
v:ith a tow of barges to..W_P Clyde & Co. -
3 - ObIeAREUTHIS DAY. •
Ateamer C Carnstock. Drake. N. York, W Baird & Co.
iteamer Vulcan. Wilcox, New York. W Ili Baird & Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza.ltichtulls.N Yolk. W P Clyde & Co
Berk Sarah A Dudman,Rogers. Havre, Workman & Co.
Bark Savaunah r Scitife Sotobrero. I Hough & Morris.
Brig George Prescott, Buckminster, Bonen, Bepplior,
Sehr W G Dearborn. Scull, Boston, do
schr A H Fdwards, Bartlett. Boston, do •
sehr D Collins - , Townsend, Boston, do
Schr Tennessee. Creed, Boston, Lennox & Burgess.
iota Spartel, Smith. Boston, do
sehr Ella Amedon, Smith, Salisbury. Knight & Sous.
Tug Fairy Queen Wilson, Havre do Grace, with a ton,
ot barges. P 011ydo & Co.
Tug G B Hutchins, Davis, Baltimore, with a tow of
balgaieW P Clyde & Co
7 ,
• MEMORANDA.
Ship Francis P Sago, (ironic, cleared at New Orleans
26th ult. for •Liverpool, with 3258 bales cotton, 976 Mils
rosin , - 1638.5 ks oilcake and MOO staves.
Ship lda Lilly, Otis, cleared at New Orleans 26th ult.
for Havre, with 1163 baled cotton.; 4000 bbls ko.
Steamer Volunteer( Jones, .cleared at Now York yes. ;
terday.for thief port. - - ' -
- Steemereentipede, Doughty, hence at Boston yester
day. ." • • •
. stoamer Black-Diamond, Blerodith, cleared at N York
'yesterday for (31ester.
Steamer Hansa I, Brickenstein, cleared at 'New
York yesterday for Bremen. , .
Steamer Columbia, Van Sloe, for. Hayann, cleared at
New York yesterday. •
Steam,or Saxon. Sears. sailed, from Boston 29th ultimo
for this port. '
Steamer Amazon (Br), Oorbighly, , front Liverpool; at.
Now Orleans 26th ult. , • •
Berk Annie Auguata, Davis, waled from St Jago 12th
ult. for this port via Guantanamo. e _
Bark T Armstrong. Lodge.. cleared at New Orleans
2Gth nit. for Liverpool, with lt4B balm cotton, dm.
Brig John Byers (Br), Lowia, hence at tit John, tip.
Behr Whatmereland. Rice,hence at Providence 29th ult.
Bohr H S Mnrlor, Winos nailed from Proridenoo 29th
uht` for this port
Bohr ROattoke,Rathasiay,henoi at fitoningten 28th ult.
Bohr Richard Law, Eldred, sailed from Btoningtou 28th
ult. for this port
Bohr Llerdacrabble, Pales, hence at,Boston 29th ult.
BY TEL. EIGRAPR.
.- - . Tf- - •:g" , ,45 f - - 4
a 1
_l.,
il
No*iitiitiers'--- Cabinet' Meeting ; : Bills
signed-;;iitifilio •Pei)i Stiteitient
—Naist Intelligence.
FROM WASRINOTON.
IBY the anierican Press asserletlen.l
- Nominations.
WAisursoiolf, July I:—The•fdllorring nomi
nations were made to-day:
Felix 0. Matthias, California, COnsid - to
Tongan; -John -Tr-Robeson, of Tennessee,
Consul to Leith, England; Edward Johrison,
,South. Carolina, Consul to Talca,huana; John
P. Richardson, Collector of. Internal Revenue
for.the Third District of North Carolina; Geo.
P. P eck; Collector Of „Internatßevenue for the
;Second; District of North Carolina; F. W.
Oakley, United States Marshal, First DistrleK
of Wisconsin ; James C. Dopkins, Judge of
the Plettlel Cebrt of .Wl:sconsin i'JOhn D.
Pope, as United
,States District-Attorney of
Georgia. ' '
Postmasters—S. - Fradesbam, at -- Savannah,
Mo:;;•Ilenry Biebta;at Ripley, Mo. ; Alfr'ed M.
Cauttel at .orange, 7.N.. ; Statrold; at
,Little Falls , N. Y 2; D. U. Swan Wintersmith, -
'nt 'Cambridge, Mass,
" The President
was not in his office this morning, and there
efors_received ncr,visitors. , Amogg the callers
wai General Long Street, of New Orleans.
4111tilnet Meetinisc.
'The eabinet met at noon and vitas insessicio
the usual Hiner Another . Cabinet 'meeting will
not be held till Friday nest. •
Bills Signed.
A very large' number of the bills recently
passed by Congress were signed this morning,
most of them of a private character for - the
relief of Certain parties. '
The President to-day signed the following
bills: To regulate the foreign and coasting
trade on the Northern, Northeastern and
N'orthwestern frobtiers of. the United Stites ;-
eatablish -and•protect National-Cemeteries ;
'a joint resolution authorizing theiState of New
York to dispose of the Stevens Battery; ajoint
resoltition -allowing' photographs' to come in
free of duty intended for exhibition at Cleve ,
I land, Ohio ; to .prevent the extermination of
lur4rearing animals in - Alaska.
Recapitnin ston • of toe Public . Debt
Statement. -
\ Debt bearing interest—coin bonds, at 5 per
dent., $221,585,300; bonds.. at ..6 per cent.,
51,886,361,40 ; total amount outstanding,
$2,107,950,700 ; interest, $49,647,032 38.
Debt bearing interest in lnwful money--cer
tificates, at 3 per cent., $45.545,000.; navy pen
t.ion fund, at 3 per cent., $14,000,000; amount
outstanding, $50,515,000; interest, $487,903 57..
Debt on whichinterest has ceased since
_maturity, $3,61Z,a7 35. Interest, 5472,530-57.
- I)ebt bearmg•no interest demand
tender notes, 5 6 556,106,256 00. Fractional Car
. rency, 139 878,684 48. Certificates of gold de
posited, $.34,547,120 00. Amounrotit4tanding,
1=430,532,060 48. Total amount outstanding,
4 .2 601 675 127 83. Total interest,___sso,6o7,-
506 02.
. Total debt principal and interest to date, in
cluding interest due at -$2 6q2 9 82 -
Amount in the Treasury--eoiti; $1 2,776,-
- 048 88. Currency, $213,945,067 19. Sinking
Fund in United States coin interest and -ac : "
erued interest thereon, $37,665,191 63. ; Other
-United Statos cola interest bonds purchased
and accrued interest thereon, $86,537,776.91.
-Total, $265,924,084-61.- -Debtless amount i
the Treasury on the Ist-Ultimo, $2,406,562,-
371 78. Decrease of the debt during the past
month, $20,203,772 ;04. Decrease of the debt
'ince .March Ist, 1870, $51,969,877-43.
Naval Oidemi.
Commander - Win. N. - Jeffers is ordered to
examination for promotion.
- Commander MO. Selfridge is detaelied from
the comniand,of the Nipsic. '
Lieutenant. Commander Byron Wilson is
detached fromthe Tlymouth and ordered to
- the command tif
Lieutenant Commander F. R. Smith is de
tached from the Boston Navy Yard, and
ordered to the Plymoirth. . •
.Assistant Paymaster C. H, Thomson is de
tached from the receiving-ship Ohio, and
ordered to duty at the Naval Academy.
f By the American Press Association.)
FORTY-FIRST CONORIERS.
Second Session.
nOUSE—Rlontinned from the Fourth Edition_
Mr. btiles moved that when the Houie ad=
journ to-morrow it be to meet on Tuesday
next. Agreed to.
Mr. Sargent called up the Senate bill to grant
a right of way to the Alameda road in
forma. He stated that this road, was built by
the Catholic mission two hundred_years ago
who ornamented it with shade trees.
Residences had been built along the road,
which is three miles long, but squatters had
taken up a small strip, ,twenty feet wide, be
tween these residences and the street, and had
built shanties thereon.
The intention of the bill was to vacate that
strip, and add to the road, according to the
original intention. The,bill then passed.
Mr. Cullom, from the Committee on Terri
tories, asked the unanimous consent to take
up the bill to incorporate the Unitlici States
Freehold. Land' and Emigration Company
and to confirm certain legislation in Colorado.
Mr. Kelsey objected.
Under the call of committees for reports,
several bills, of no general interest, were re
ported and acted upon.
Mr. Stevens, from the ComMittee on
Patents, reported bills authorizing a hearing
of the following persons on application for an
, •xtension of patents: Pierrepont C. Moore,
ter a seed planter; Jacob J. Ants, for an im
proved cooking-stove; John Tyler, for an iin
provement in water-wheels.
Mr. Clalkin, from the same Committee, re
-ported a similar bill for the relief of Alexander
Tivining.' Passed. • , '
FROM NEW YORK.
[fly trio American Press Association.] •
Movements of the Steasiaer Tat'avow's.
NEw. Yonx., July I.—The U. S. stea,mer
Tallapposa; npw in this 'Dort, after taking
Admiral Farragut on board on Saturday next.,
will proceed to Portsmouth, H., and from
thence they will return to this city via New
vort and Boston.
The Weather.
A remarkable yet most agreeable change
' took place in the weather this morning, the
therinometer falling since 8 o'clock ten degrees,
and the sun giving place to a refreshing breeze
from , the east, with signs of coming rain.
''Steamship Arrival.
Theis steamahip Main, from Liverpool, ar
rived at this por"tbis morning full of 'passen
Wtilacy imilzures,
gol.Whitney,of the secret Service Division,
seized the refining house of C, C. Uhl, N 0.15
Washington street, this affornitig. He also
' went to Brooklyn, and Seized the distillery of
Oscar Xing, in which thee; is fifteen thousand.
dollars worth of -whisky., -The rectifying
houses oi CuthberiNunninglaun & McKeever,
in Brooklyn, were also Seized.. The chargak
against the whisky Yuen are for defrauding the
revenue on a mammoth scale,and the seizures
have caused great excitement. Full particu
lars of the alleged frauds have not yet been
obtained.
The Erie Suit.
1.1 . r.w 'YORK, July 1.-The case of the Erie
Railroad vs. Lake Shore and Michigan Cen
tral Railroad• has been postponed 60 days, the
defence agreeing not to interpose... A stay of
proceeding with reference to take testimony
has been ordered.. • ' • ,
l'he Case of the le,rand Batley .
ColleCtor Bailey has been indicted by the .
Grand Jury and a bench warrrant issued for
his arrest.
, .
. • , 11,c = v.
F,11014-tiNEW_ENGIANIXE--t- -- - -• 1
Ji 6t ~:.. , '',,ti xti a 2
(Biiiilail011C81) Press Ailwili ittai. 1 • !
NIASSACIIITAtIefirW" A'- il
... .
itif,-i43N? . .4iiis , irliliiiciiilipgasiehr of, iteesrs i
l
Green .Be'llnAs,cotton-cleitierti, Of r, i q City is) ,
announce
1101. Their'PatiLlKay esata tcri
lii
4:30 O'Cloolc.
_r,
-be 4, 200 006` ' intist..17 in Befut t ierlifA MI:It • Theiri
males for tini - lastin
- onth - re
mnlien - dif)J'ari4Lanti the 'n 410011lle .
in cotton tlitit6 sple cause of ' thdlr • embarrass-,*
meat. ' •' i •• •• •
- -• -• f • •
• •
( -ir,+lol Statemilenit.' •
The folliMniffis the amoatit' of cotit'trUnsported overt
the Philadelph ia and Readizitcliallroad daring the week/
ending Thstraday, JAne 30, INOt
' 2 117 3 38 8 M. from St:Cliti,r—_:— ) " ' T
11,758 M.
. .....
693 10
Achuxikill ......... 19,180 0!!
" "Pine • ' 1,607
Port . . .. 3,7031U'
•,«Harrisburg and Dauphin. • .... 6,66i17:
Allentown and Alburtes ' • 3,769 00
Total Anthracite Coal for week 49,899-00 -
Intinninon• Veal from Harrisburg a d pat"'
yhin for 10 OVA UO
Tot n al for 'week paying' f....4iflr m ` - • mom og.
Coal for the Company's use 1,79 i M.
Total of all kinds for the week ........ ......... 62M1 04.
Prey lotisly n this year., • 1,466,490 tr.
For the convenience of invesOro, these;,Boodis
Issued in denominations of- - _..,
Security from Lass by Barglory,'Rob•
berg, Fire or Accident.
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TROST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
To Thureds4; - •, ' ly at, 1369 ..28,872 01
—«-.- 1.764,515 011
FINANCIAL.
WILMINGTON AND READING
ItAILAZOALE)
SEVEN'PER..cENt„OONos,
ree o f TaXes.
We are ri ztreriniC $200:000 of the Seemed
Itto age 'Whits of this CozupertY,
'AT 82 1-2 MD ACCRUED INTEREST,
.
1,00 - o , s; 500 1 8 laud 100 N.
The money is required for the purchase or addition .
Bolling Stock - and tho full equipment of the Road. •
The receipts -of the Con:many:on tbe -one-half °title:
Bead now being'operated from Coatesville to Wiltningbre
are-abont- TEN' THOUSAND:DOLLARS-per month,-
which willhe more than DOUBLED with the opening ol-
the other half, over which. tho large Ciial Trade of the
!toad most come. .
mrr.ES aro,..now-reartirod.to complete-th -
Road to Birdsboro, which will be finlalnid by the mid
of the month..'. • •
WM. PA INTER & CO.
B4NKERS•
No. 36 South Third Street,
PIIILADELPIIIA.
m 3 ,6 2mrl4
IMEXEL &C 0
N 0,84 South Third:Street
Amprican and Foreign. Balkers.
..
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit,
available on presentation _in- any part o i
mope.
-Travelers can make all - their financial are
rangements dirt:lt:Th .. lls, and we vrill" tollecrt -
the= interest and dividends without °largo.
DREXEL, IYIiTHROP & CO., New York
DREXM, HARJES & Paris..
INTFAESTALLQVIED.:ONJI.EPOSIT - B.—,
-THE-UNION BANKING COMPANT•— -
CAPITAL PAID 82CiSAXL .
WILV ALLOW 4 kFOUIt PER CENT. INTEREST
.ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND - ET °RECK.
N. C I.IUBSELMAN, President,
JAS. A. HILL - , Cashier --jett.6nur
SAFE DEPOSITS.
OF PHILADELPHIA
IN THEIR
NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING,
Nos, 329-331 Chestnut Street,
Capitiel subscritled, $1,000,000 ; pafd, $550,000.
COUPON BONDS. STOCKSTSEOURITIES,FAMILY
PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and VALUABLES of every
leecription received for safe-keeping, under guarantee,
it very moderate rates.
The Company also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR,
BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at prices , varying from
g]b•to en el: year, according to size. 'An extra Size for
orporations.and Bankers. Rooms and desks adjoining
faults proyidedfor Safe Renters. ,
DEPOSITS OP MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER
EST, at three per cent., payubly by, check 'without no
ice, and at four per , cent., payable by check, on ten
lays' notice.
TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT• furnished,
available in all parts of Europe.
— INCOME - COLLECTED and remitted for one per ot.
. •
The Company act as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA.
MRS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE Land EXE:
'UTE TRUSTS of oval y description, from the Courts,
lorporaticins_and individuals. .
•
N. B. BROWNE, President.
C. H. CLARK, Vice President.
ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
• Alexander Henry,
Stephen A. Caldwell,
Gere P. Tyler,.
lie i l ly C. Gibson
J. Hingham Fell,
Ma eau.
N. 11. - Browne,
Clarence }I. Clark,
John Welsh,
Charles lilacalester,
Edward W. Clark,
Henry Pral
myl4 tu ly
THE PHILADELPHIA TI - L•trir,
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INISMIANCE COMMAArY,,
OFFICE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANE BUILDING,
No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $500,000.
Far Sairg-itaartruy GOVERNMENT BoNnS and other
II
4 ECRITIES, FAMILY LATE, JEWEIATARd other Vxtu•
t BLEB, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates.
The Compan annum,ffer for Rent at rates yaryingfrom
111 to We perhe renter alone holding the ker n .
- •MALL SAFES tr‘ ttrg BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS,
..fording absolute SECURITY against FIRE, THEBT,BIIB
;LARY and ACCIDENT.,
, •
. .
All fiduciary obligations, such as Tweets, GITA &DIAN.
EXECUTORSIIIPS, etc., will be undertaken and
:aithfully discharged.
Oiroulars,giving dotaile,forwarded on application
DIRECTORS. •
Thomas Robins, Benjamin B. Comegys,
Lewis R. Aoliburst, . • : Augustus Heaton,
J. Livingston Erriugor. V. Ratchford Starr,
R. P. McCullagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin AL Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend
James L. Olagborn, • John D. Taylor;
_ .Hon. Wm. A. Portor. , •
OF FMB RS. '
Preident—LEWlS R. ASSIHEIRST
V*c President-3 . LIVINGSTON ERRINGER: '
Secritary and Treasurer-ILP .111nOULL A.Oll,
So/Iei:or—RICHARD L.ASHERIRST.
- • - - - - - - - - feB the tkni
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
'PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MA-NUFACTORY.
Orders for, thine colebta r t o i
Gentlemen's Furnisliing Goods)
Of Into ets , los in full variety;
'WINCHESTER &
706 CIIESTNIPr. t;
tel-hr th e tr , • • •
BALgil RAGS NONir Le - A.01)
JAI LNG from steamer Pionoor j .fromLytlakin&to
C., and for sato by OC9tVrAN, isW3O5/41, It Q
Chestnut street. • t
. '
,LA5il7:ll 4 ,f, I 4.
tpt t.
§ITAMERILEVRS
ir?)1 time opt h„,•
Vi ; I f • crk . ):( •': Ml' •
Pia a filp la ',land
,•lit l,Ol i; J;;.1:1 ^.t .:1 44 ti 4 3
And Branches
•
, Aulir sois7o.: , ,
IMI=MM
,MA !IWO* iIIOOOI3, - Mfri.. Ititlialllolll, I,
i grey (Tdr•
' ' ' olltvt!Wtiadvrf Rattivbde;R, 04 B,otiv,A.W 04) -:
• Titsedn'totti ~ lioilev ' , • .
fart. At . L. .Miller, Tuscarora P. Q., Schuylkill noniiky._
.__,- •. ' ' ''4IIANSION, ROUSE, •,- -. ~•-•.,,- - \
W. F. Smith, Maltanoy !My P.' 0., fictiptlklli'Ocitning.,' ~;-, .1
• ' • 7 ,.lll9llPait i cAKtfiart..o4strone,,,..l v',. , s'' ' i:
Charles Gulp, Mount Vartnal fi. tX.., Worthurnbtladd co,'
.... ;r ) :- .. - • WAIVE INOVEiIk:: - ' ^
). .I"v L ' -,,..
Y. Mayer, Beading P G
~, Berke county. '-• - (7. : :112. . 4.-
- A
21.1041.111191/16 Mill ll 4 , - i :::., I , ' , "''' , .i .
Henry Weaver , Beading P. 0., Ratko county. A ( ~ It (
-,,•2' ""
CEN vicar. AvmtiE,1141,41,., . ;" :'• ,
CL.D.,_Davis, Beading P._0.,, Berkscounty.-- r
. . lIIRKINII4 BINLLIMEA(4111711 1 4 .: ,1,
Jacob If. Breinch, GOnelbabocke&F.O., Montgonaiwy, co.
, 'neellrEnTOWN'figglitititAllYi
L. 11: iCoonitißoyertowd P. 0.,. 'Dena; Otruntr.
' . LITIZAraiIItLION
Geo. F. Greider, Ma P r .-414Lanoaster cotintrL
..11,14717161 SPRINGS , EttiViDift r -'. 1 - I
Dr: A. Smith; irernenvville P. 0., Barka Onatity. '
coP)" ?sPlußros ' 1110111111t1;''-:14111A11161111 '
. 1 2_ CORNIIIG , $ c 4 ~..-,.,.:* ,•-.- , , L
3 v .sil.: f ,e t ch, Sr, Pine Grove P... 0 . -, Achturniq opultY, .--
.
IBil * /1811TA 8R11;14415,,' ' , "-• '' ' _
Jahit Frederick;lphysta'r. ();; Lancaster tolfity,;, , -,, ,f,
L , V rpur.itoffluaty Bittooye,uoutc4.6er --,..,
Dania LOngalter, Oollegeville P. 0,., Dlontgomety_oo. : . 4,',
D*4III9PECT TERRADV...' --: ' '- •-,..
~_,41.i
lir. Jarci4 Palmer, Oollegtrrille P o.i lllontgoirntry dtv. ' - fr - i , :•::
, 4 _ ,„ 4 ._, y. .. - - r - • -- - .`' , g''
urvo. di Darr. Sha mokin; Northumberland count?: ;;;;;,
,".-
Exclueloit Tickete will be sold at,Pbiladelphia to and ,X;tg.,'
from above points at reduced` raw good for aCiiito dai.
leaned ,and on Saturdays good until following Monday. "r-,
- ' -
' 'FITE) . SPRIT ' B
Loretto Springs,' Combrilie Co„ ' * Ai.? 0
Will be Opened on the FIFTH J"6
. IT o , .
For Circulars and other information, addr , 4, aa
shove,'' ''. • , ...igro'".
TRANpI, A. GißseniS,' Wcittrieter.
.........,,,.,
MOUNTAINIIOUSW/''
CRESSON- 'SPRINGS APAfg:7l
This faToritexesoitL4as _peel; epiarge , d . , ci,:41.1311;ir
since lasi
Will be openibeGuee J Yin ' 70
- EXOUBSIONt TICKETS bold :br Snneyfrania • : :
Rstlrono at New York, - Philadelphia; Harrisburg and'.
Pittsburgh. AB trains stop at CresPo'n, .
---ROOMS-Mg V 44. ncnroci- ift-stfiles or-single.
FRIELING'S CELEBRATED ORCRESTBA. FLAB •
. BEEN ERGAGEDFOR TELE. SE‘LiON-' • \'
For further informationMiddressi . •I .
G. W.-MULLIN, Proprietor.
ONE FITEN3.SIIED COTTAGE,TO BENT. ' ' •
jetti , •
Copan House, Cape May. N.
The beet table on (Chile Island, numerous . bonie.-11tra
comforts, location within SO yards of the beet bathing on
the beach, are tbe principal advantages 084.Eissed by s
thbrfirst-clase family - hotel. No , bar on the promiesa.,
' 7- PiCETTE T7 & SAWYER, -
je2o-1m"
':'.:_STOCKTQN:jIOTigir4,,- -
CAPE MAY, N. J.,
OPENS -; FOR THE necieli*oal OF
GUESTS JFIL Y NEt-ME '
Music undoilhodirection of profedisOr Ofiii-ILIAB
DODWOATH.
Terms-84 aper day, or *23 _
' ' ; CIIIAREES:DIIFFT4-PrOpiletorc-
Formerly of Continental Hotel,
jet tj3.15 ' • '
-- - ChittenanaiT,
9ULPIIIIUR 81 1 114_N1019..
Madison . county,, - .N ow York; -Fiiat class hotel stip-----
every requisite, nowopen. .Drawing-room and Sleeping •
C , t's iron Hudsou'Rlyir_Railroadlietiotj.tioefirafir., at
8 A. Id . and -§ P. 31., 'vritbout CilatigQ .to Chittonsitito
Station, 12 miles east of Syracuse. For Illustrated -Otr
eiders, address as above, or O. -11.-17 L 117Ett,7--BSokman. - -
_ ... _
RENOVO - nousE.
RENOVO, PENNSYLVANIA,'
On Philadelphia and Erie ittillroimi.
W. H MAY. Proprietor.,!
This capacions, airy and t:`.: o ,72;;;;ljr,talbtel I
open for the reception " of attests,
To Invalids, and all who want rest and reatotodiV ,
this oweeteatand beat Of all locationa,
Situated on the west branch of '•the Susdiehanna
river with good trout fishing, near/. and surrounded
with splendid scenery, it offers good oho.r and health.to
all.
=CHARGES-MODERATE.
Cape May—Chailge of Proptietore.
NATIONAL HALL,.
Formerly kept by - AARON GARRETSON, ie now to be under new auspices, under the Supervision of Ws-.
II: BULLER (formerly Proprietor of Congress Hall) NW. •
Superintended by WIIIJAirI WHITNEY.
--The-House commands reline view -of the. Ocean, and
will be opened on the TWENTIETH DAY OF JONA •
NEXT, us a 4a t
First... Class Faintly Boardlna , 110atte::' ,
No Bar Attached to the House. •
• The table_will be well suppliod_witkall Hai Strarrri
TIALS and, DILLICACIES OF. THE . SHAWN, With Oat
••Entrees. ' •
Stage always in readiness to convey Hinds to
from the Depot and Battling Grounds, free of charg.
igirThe Subscriber would respectfully eolicit‘y•
patronage and promises to spare no 'pains or expense
make the NATIONAL a desirable home for those - •
wish comfort and the benefit of Sea Air and Sea Bat
without the expenses of a fashionable hotel. -- -
Terms.-• 018.00 per week or tin 00 per
Liberal arrangements will be made to largol.f.
remaining from four to six weeks.' •
For Rooms drc., address
WILLIAq WHIT
j6lO-tf§ NATIONAL_ HALL, OAPE
dit..A:uFtEitl6::i..l4.6:
ATLANTIC CUM.
'File best location on the Wand with ale
sod the boat
attention paid to- its: goes •
eleeping chambers, with bode, etc. nnau
• Ai,(114 140111AVPLIOR.
ct://1,0 ttAl 1'114.44!,
Sherman House Cape Inland;
respectfully Intones !ho public that .111
above hotel, and will keep a plain, co..
good table. and the best wines'.and :
procure. Price of board, elf
July Ist. : .J
Je29
IVIcM..A : L.:jI4::(3
The now Attantil A ilTow .
rriy26 wfms4o JOHh
BROAD TOP MO I
BROAD TOP, RUN
Will open for the unapt'
June 20.
iellimS
EPHRATA MO.
LANOABTY
Thie delightful summ
caption of gueauvon 1611
cone of Wm. Whitehall:
Ifpr putiottlate, ad.
„..
my2sttn§
Y~,~".~~
~'~' ,
, '
As•LA' •