X.)dV.-NO. 70.
It,riD: EARTH CLOSETS ON ANY
lff
..•l'itinualtsgtsoroorottltr d ome IV PORTABLE EARTH
fr. from to`tig,"thilr:rfAllteniss: t "OnliTi:
hronee. Oka and ealearoom at Wm. ur...RHOA Dti', No.
• 1221 Marketgreet. ap2o-tf§
k;-+ _ MARRIED.,
mtiltrahvz—VlEl,D.:--0 0 , Monday .tune 20th, at
'race (Thumb. Son Francisc o, by the Right Roy. Bishop
BID. Anthony Musgrave. Governor of British Col ambit',
Jetiuie Luanda, daughter of David Dudley Field, of
I eweiork.
DIED,
.. , COJEDIA.N.--JuneSoth, George Harris Co!ern an, aged
tint months, only child of (leo. and Nettie Coleman.
Vrinieral on *Wad ety,'July 3d. nt 4 o'clock M., from
I , l j ir residence, 210.4 'Spring Garden street. 'Relatives
"Dteeds are invited to attend. •
DOPER.--On the ;at hist J i
,
.lames Coopar, Sr., i n the
i 4 ear of his age,•
relatives and friendi of the family are invited to
le 1 foteral. from his late residence, No. 4331
streel. Frankford, on Tuesday afternoon, the Lth
• • t 2 - o'clock. Interment at Cedar 11111 Cemeter_y.
Edgewood.. residence of Charles E. Ries
r,Weet Chester, Alice C. Moline, daughter of the
w. Rolm, of Philadelphia, formerly of England.
• 111 at Wcmdlittida Cemetery;fram" Repot, Thirtp_
I bierket its., on Sunday., at Et o'clock P. S. It
• I,PSON,—On the 30th ultinto, Mary E.. second
• rbf Ambrose W: Tlihrnailott. -
• . 'CII TREET.
v. 400
vrim LANDELL. •
DEPARTMENT L. MEN'S WEAR:
Al 3 DRILLS. PADDED praLLs. SCOTCH
°TS.— DASSIMERE
• 'D TOWELS. - .
ElsitTiNt MEDICINAL COD LIVER
OIL.—.IOIIN C. BAKER & Co.. 715 blarket et. .
SPECIAL - NOTICES.
COOL
COOL
COOL
COOL 818 . & 820
COOL
COOL st.
" - M - ti T - trA L
jT Jire Insurance Company of Phi
• No ;01 Arch Sheet.
- 3 L MO' fintrpg
r
INSTITUTE. BROAD BELOW WALNUT.
l'aralpg School for both 0.7(f.11 and all ages. Open
day and et ening.
Pupils ret:eiti,l, at-all times— •
Th.-moat timid par - sans taught to swim infrom six to
ten lessons: - _ .
" EXTRA NOTICE
-Oh nod nfter to Sean Tickets 711tIte,reOut;e1.1
- 7111 - fryill4 pl,r eettt...
-
CIIANGE'OF Horn,-_-.
The , ladies t,..houes
_sem bereofter close ftt.on.e.o'clock
11-E.-
3.I:O2iDAY, JULY 4TH
The Natatorium will be open on the rourth of July
all do) and evening, for gentlemen swhianers only,
thus heingso Ladles' elate ea nor lessons given on that
•
"'of - further particulars call or address the proprie
tors
mws 4tgi . • J. A. PAYNE & BRO.
PROCLAMATION 0 F
-- ;MAYO B.
. .
OFFICE OF TEI MAYOB
OF fIIE CITY OP PHILADELPHIA,
July I,lao.
NOTICE is hereby given that the police force have
been instil:lett:4J to rigidly enforce the Ordinance pro
hibiting the tiring of crackers, squibs, chasers, rockets
and other fireworks, Sod the tiring, MT of guns, pistols
and other firearms on the coming Ith inst.
Parents. guardians and °there: the heads of families,
I n are earnestly reo nested to cuoperote with the officers in
.Zi this respect. so that the good order and quiet of the city
~.',. may be maintained, and casualty by dire in a great
I eas ure avoided.
'4 By order of thettayor.
ST. cLAin A. M.IILHOTIAND.
0
,- n I: , • •
V.:. YA 'C
Chief of Police.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRA
TION in INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, on
ONDAY AFTERNOON. o'clock. Addresses bY
e Hon. 8.. C. POMEROY . , of Kansas ; ex-Corernor
LLOO/I,—Rev-,-.l—L.--44 ITEM . 11, A.
A EIT,LAND; and others. Professor R: - ADAMS will
,lte a_ poem written for the - occasion by John Dickey.
-h-WM. H r MAURICE - will - recite -the-Declaration of
lependence. Ilassler's Celebrated Band wt.( be
=e t . A cordial invitatton extended to all by
4 AVILES 'HERITAGE, Chairman Temperance
It;
ROCCA PAVEMENT.
W.pavenient for Sidewalks, Court-yards. Damp
lours for Breweries, Malt Houses, Sm.,. has
successfully tested in New York, and Is now
lon Green-street, west of Twenty-third. It is
durable, and cheap.
ty owners are respectfully requested to ex-
N.Y. STONE WORKS,
Office No 698 Seventh avenue;
Philadelphia Odice,4l2 Library street
OFi'ICE, PHILADELPHIA,
Y /50870. _
41411, Mi. office will close at 10.30 A. M.
cry, and 4 I'. M. collection will be made
IIitENRY lI:BINGHAM, Postmaster.
FREE - EXHIBITION, AT
itaseltine's Gallery, 600 different pan- ,
Europe, by Braun, of Paris, viz.:
ce Italy, Germany, Ott.; the City of
teAntiquities, ancient Ponoii. Ems,
bnden,Heidelberg, &c. Particular
the Alpine views and Glaciers. Particular
HIGH VALLEYRAII7-
Y will, until August Ist next,
'nod interest any of their first
Sl4, on , presentation their
trout.
BERL AM, Treasurer;
Jolt lmrp§
. VANIA RAIL
NE STATION.
0 the, resides Ger-
lk_
~, , ,•, ... .., - v - i t . - 11 ._ ____.
....
................•...
L
. . .
- . .
4 , 11. 6 . 1 , , L------- ,
..
__ _,
..
„.,._.- ~.
_ _. . .
-,, -. • 1:7 c 11:,;,
..,,,,, 3 L4, iii b ie •- o g_s.,:m-____________ iz- 7 ' - ' - -; - - - L --- - ---- " ' . ,
4 • to 410 E
.I) o°E kt-
. .
-....c.-- , ---
,
• .
JOHN
NVANAMAKER'S,
---- chat- -
COOL
COO L
COOL
COOL
.
INES & EAF F ,
15 S. Sovontli strbot
.FUR BOXES
E TO ORDER.
HALTIEIMER,_
MILL STREET.
, NOS. 1 518
epoxy Department.
nished gratuitously
E INST.TR
OMPANY,
:d a Divl
he last
State
EXCURSIONS. •
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD CO.
NOTICE.
,
The West Jersey Railroad Company will
run an
Exeureten to Cape 'Nay, July 4th,
Last Boat leaving Market Street Wharf' (upper
side) at 6A. M. Returning, leaves Cape May
at 6 P. M. •
Excursion fare $2 00.
111
WM. J. SEWELL, Supt.
•
11;p• WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
:--SVECIAL NOTICE.
CAPE }KAY EXCURSION,, TICKETS
gold
.Ttil3ld,
Are Good to Return Tuesday, July sth.
W. J. BE WELL, mapeiintendent.
)Pl-2fry
Camden and Amboy and Philadelphia and
'Trenton Railroads.
_FOURTH . JULY EXCURSION
. . _ .
FOR •
NEW
EXCURSION TICKETS, ei FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
'Will be " - old of - 2.1', 3d
and CR July, good to return from New York-July 4th.
sth and 6th by any of-the trains except New York and
Warhington Through ',hel.
jyl-2t • W. H. GAMIER, Agent.
•
-Ow North - - PeasylVania:" Railroad.
hmino:timposiva*:(4l.l
Excursion Tickets will. be issued by. this-Company
from Philadelphia on J Oily 2d, Sd . ftTlettil't to BE TIILE-
It E3I , DOT LESTOWN, QUAKERTOWN. SELLERS
VILLE, EASTOE., ALLENTOWN and , Id2tIICII
CREEK; wind to return until, July Citt, ,itiblUkV6:
! Also. to . NVILLIA)ISP46IIT, WILKESBARRE - and
77 CRANTON, it - Ood to return . 1& two creeks:
'See Time-Table in another column., . _
ELIAS' CLARK t Agent..
j. 30 3try:
FOTIRTII-01 7 -JULY
GRAND-NEW-YORK BAY .EXCURSION
FIRST REGIMENT BAND,
MVP Pbiledelphla, Walnut Street Wharf, atim A.
special - train of cars over Camden and Amboy
Railroad to South Amboy, thence by thesteamer
COOK around the Bay and up the Hudson River, afford
ing- one of the finest Excursions ever organized.
Faic—Single ..... ..„ ...... 00
Gent and Lady
Tickets can be procured of HENRY COLEMAN,
Director of the sand, 1075 GERMANTOWN Avenue, at '
the Qffice,B2B CHESTNUT Street, or at the Wharf on I
morning of Excursion. .
jean 3trp" ,
FOURTH OF JULY
AT THE
S EA. -S VIC) 11,10,
CAMDEN AND. ATLANTIC RAILROAD
ATLANTIC CITY.
Trains - 10mm VINE STREET FERRY on SATURDAY
at SAX) A. M., 2.00, 3.30 and 4.15 P. M.
On SUNDAY at 8.00 A. M.
MONDAY, 8.00 A . M. and 3.30 and 4.15 P. M.
The 2.00 and 3.30 P.-111. trains run through in' 13.1' hours.
EXCURSION TICKETS. good from SATURDAY
MORNING, July Id, until TUESDAY MORN
ING, July stb, Includlve 33 00
D. M. MIJNDY, Agent.
EXCURSION TO I? RT DEL
aware. —An excursion . to Port Delaware
Will take place July 7.1870. under the auspices of the
Mariner's Bethel Baptist Church. (Special pormisilon
to land at the Fort has been secured - ) Tickets, 60 ceute;
to be obtained at the store of E. M. BRUCE, 18 North
Seventh street. je=ljy7 rp
GRANDEST FOURTH OF
July Excursions.—The greatest Heroin
tenni y Relic in existence is the old Englishman-of-war
" Augusta." sunk in the Delaware in UN.. This 'frigate
has been raised, and.is .noW on exhibition abGloncester
Point, N. J., With her equipments of war, consisting of
cannons, swords, guns, shot, captain's quadrant, and
other relics, included in which are tallow candies: ha a
perfect state of preservation, after lying on the bottom
of the Delaware river nearly 100 years. At the time of
her capture, General Howe, with the British army, had
possession of. Philadelphia.. This frigate was coming to
his 11f5Bi Htance with supplies, when a well-directed shot
from Fort Mifflin caused her to sink with nil on board.
}.Xtrfl steamers, with first-class accommodations,plenty
of ice water, &c., will leave South street wharf every
few minutes during the day,
N. B.—The wood of this ship, making splendid canes,
can be had on board. ~ •
OR CAPE MAY
ARICO•WSMITII
This Steamer leaves ARCH Street Wharf few ortoollay
on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at
9 A. M.. •
Returning, leaves Cape May on MONDAYS, WED
NESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 8 A. M., stopping each
Way at Chester and Now Castle.
Fare( including =icing() hire) $2 25
Servants 1 89
Children 1-25
Horses, Carriages and Freight taken at reasonable
rates. .
(GP' The ARROWSMJTH is a tine, • commodrons
steamer, and is fitted up with ovary requisite for the
safety and comfort of passengers.
GEO. 11.. RU DDELL,
L. TA.OGART,
No. 52 North DE LAM A RE;Avenue.
DELIGHTFUL - DAILY
curator's to Gloucester Point Gardens.
Always a breeze at this quiet, cool and pleasant 'resort.
_Take or send trie.family. . Steamers with every comfort
ice•water, 3;c:), leave South street every tow min
utes. • • jele4m
WANTED -Y A YOUNG . MAN, A
situation as Buokkeoper or Olork. Has had
several years practical experience. BeforoOos given.
Address " O. H.," this kitlice. pe24.rp tf§
AT.TORNEY'S-A
SCOVE
119 PLII LA
RNN,
'ODOM'
YICOTEh3TANT EPISCOPAL SELL
way 'lces every Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
in ball S. W. corner of Girard avenue and Sixth at. It
007 ST . CLEMENT'S CHITRCR, TWEN
tleth' and Cherry etreete.-Bervico (Choral) and
)ermon, trentorrow evening, at 8 o'clock. At thig ser
vice the Beate will be free. je2-est"
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
V• Spruce street, below Sixth. This church willbe
open for divine service at la% A. M.land'at 8 o'clock -
P. M. -1t•
goco TRINITY IC E. CHURCH, EIGHTH
above Race—. The new. IL A. Cleveland. paa
tor, will pp:l'th to-taorrow, 183; A. M., and at 8 .n.
Strangers invited. it*
B7ARCH .STREET M.. E. CHURCH,
Broad , street, below Arch.—Preaching Sunday
morning, at it% 'o'clock, by Rev. W. L. Gray, and even
ing, at ri o'clock. by Rev. O. 11. Payne, D. D., Pastor.
Strangers invited. •
----- fr ------ LIJTHERBATTAI ENGLISH Ltr
u," theratiChurch, Twelfth and,Oxford etreetg. Bev.
Noah 31.- Pace, Pantoe.' -- 1031 — e'ellock A. M.; "A
Woman and. a Touched - Christ." 73.1 - O'clock"
tel, Poverty or, Onr Standard Faulty."
THE REV. SAMUEL P. LINN.
WM be installed as Pastor of the Wayne Preshy •
li-rlan Church by the Presbytery of Chester, on Tues..
'ny afternoon, July sth, 4 o'clock, P. M., at W.syne
Dell,Radnor, Delaware county. The - public are In
vited,.,
•
------ ERNI ANTOWN SECOND PRES
' byterian Ghurch.Tulpehocken and Green streets.
Rey. Robert Davidson, D. D., formerly of. New Ilyons
wicic, will preach To-mot row at 1040 A. H. and 8
ufg. CLINTON STREET CHURCH,
Tenth, below . SDruce.—Open for Diviny.te,ry ice
every Sabbath morning during Tnly. Bey. Sautuel
Miller Engelman will Preach tomorrow. The First
Church will unite in these 'services. All cordially
Invited. lt"
'UNION SERVICEI3.—WEST ARCH
li t y Street and Seventh Presbyterian Churcheitmwill
worship together during July and August. Itev. Dr.
Willits will preach to-morrow, in Meet Arch Street
Church, at RN_ A, Id.", arid_in Seventh Presbyterian
`Ctirchi Broad ',meet. above Chostnnti'at 8 P.-31.'
(c?UNION SERVICE UNDER, THE
autipies of theXoung.Nen's Christian Assocla.-
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE,
SABBATH.TE RNOON (D..V.), at . 4. ID'clock - . --
—.Add.refices_will deliliered by
•
HON. JAII.I.ES POLLOCK.
PFTER B. SIMONS, Rs(
Wt. UNION SERVICES.--DURING
July and August the Central Prethyterian
churchl Eighth and Cherry Ftreets) will unite with the
Third Reformed Church (Tenth and Filbert etreete).
Rev. A. Reed, D. will preach To-morrow (Sabbath)
morning, at 1034 imam Central Church, and in
the evening, et 8 o'clock, in the Third Reformed.
Church: - - .
OPEN AIR SERVICE_
U7thoClfg of the Young Piten'e Oh,
elation. SABBATH AFTERNOON (D. V
lowing places
Cemetery Lane. Kensington.
. becondsfreet — a - b . , ore - York. ••
Seyenth and St- Mary streets, -
Independence Square, _ • -
Gray ' a Ferry road and Bainbridge
Nineteenth and Ridge avenue,
Fifth and Brainbridge streets; by the 4:! ; :. o'clock
Young Men's übristian A ssoeiation of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Jefferson Square.
- •Twenty-second and Federal streets, .5 o'clock
- Broad and Master streets,
- Broad and Coates streets,
Broad and f•iouth streets,
Broad and Arch streets, - _
- Almond - street whift•GT &clock.
EniellOP street, rear of Ninth and Bainbridge streets,
at o'clock.
, ;. 1 . Wanderers' Houle:FM-Bainbridge street, .at.lB
Pliiindelphia—Thirty-sixth and. latteaAtet
;„!., vonue: 4 o'clock. - •_ __ _---It§
' I LP' b TEA ta.c.;t‘ta. x uti _CA
It is the mold pleasant. cheapest ancihest dentifrice
- Warranted free from injurious ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Inv icoratettand Soothes the Pima!
Purities an Perfumes the Breath I
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar
--Cleanses and - PnrifiesrArtifloial - Teeth I
.Snrsarior_Article for Children l ----
Said by all, Druggets.
- - A. M. WILSON, Proprietor •
ly rot, .flinthand _Filbert atreets,-
-- Tx.,ADQUA RI'VP
IJEADQUARTEIIB . FOR-EXTRACTING
IA TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE
GAS.
if NO PAIN."
Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton,
Dental Rooms, devotes his ontireipractice to the painleati
r.rtraction of teeth: Offlce,4ll Walnut et . nihs,lyrp)
1870. 7. H ur E haf C rOcuOtiLdaEtSiTorkV.o3`4G.EreZ
does hair-cutters. Share and bath .15 cents. Ladies'
and Children's 'heir cnt. Razors set in order. Oren
Snwitty morning. No. l 2 Exchange Place.
it* p. O. KOPP..
PHILADELPHIA BURGEONS'
BANDAGE INSTITUTE. 14 North Ninth
street above Market. B. C. EVERETT'S
T 11603 positively cures Ruptures. Hard Rubber
Trusses. Elastic Belts, Stockings. Supporters,, Shoulder
Braces.. Ladies -attended to by Mrs. E. jyl iy . rD
RETAILING AT O d
or. L . EOALg, ,
at \ SS', No. 1126 kaAykst_atroetenliut
Je et -d±(00/4-riA'
CIARPETS ARE. FADED, FLIES AT
tracted, and your rooms made hot by not bowing
our shutters m summer. The Patent Shutter Bowers
,and Self-bowing Bolts will be found very convenient fur
this purpose, as they hold the shutters Immovable to the
wina at several angles. Also, the Plated Snap Shittter
Rowers. for sale by TRUMAN ,t SHAW, No 835(-Eight
Shitty , five)-Market streetatelotinth
warou'L.FaoreLfttMM-tir,ELTIP.,:s.
wing? If you would not run that risk, buy the very
•dr,.iip Swing Fixtures and Ropes we have. T BUN! A N
S o. 8351 Eight Thirty-five) Market e treet: • tie,
"TESTIBULE CURTAIN. RODS AND
Socking, and a variety of Stair Rods and Stair Hod
Fastenings, at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No, 835 (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth. ,
DURYEA'S GLEN COVE STARCH HAS
the strength that is possessed by no other Starch,
goes further: takes but littleorid consequotly it is
the most economical in use, Ono trial will convince
DURYEA'S IMPROVED CORN
Starch ie UNEQUALLED FOR PUDDINGS,
ISLAM) MANCE, CAKES, &c., on account of r ER
FECT PURITY. • :71r
REFRIGERATORS
ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEERIAND
Money Broker , northeast corner, Third and Spruce
streets.—s2sa,ooo to Lean, in large or small amounts, ou
Diamonds, Silver-Plate, Watches, Jewel and all goods
of value. Office Hours trom 8 A. M. to 7 . P. 119-Es
tablished for the last 'Forty Years. ,Achauces made in
large amounts at the lowest irarket rates. 11+7 - No Con
uection with any other Office in this City?
EDDING AND ENGAGEMENT
V V Binge of solid 18karat fine Gold—a specialty; a
fell assortment of sizes and no chatiii3 — for engraving
names, 8:c. FARR dr BROTHER, Makers,
mv24 tf :124 011estnut street. hnlnw Fon rtb
CONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND - - - -
V The very best article for' trayelerki, infants: . km
NOstle's bilk Substitute, Patent Barley, Fresh Oat
Meal, Bermuda Nrrowroot, Sic. Liquid Rennet and
Flavoring Extracts. Forsale by JAMES T, MINN
rell.nov Ttrnoil end C 111.11,... 01.0 , 4,1 -
11.410.11 MALL
1.2 ALARMS, ;'WIII noietlien at nny ho
' • FARR & BROTII r Importers.
je27-ISrp ' 324 Chestnut a et, below 4th.
_ .
DOLISEING POWDER. THE BEST
1 for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry t etc.,
ver manufactured.
FARR & BROTHER,
mid tfrp 924 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
WATOILES THAT HAVE. HlTH
orto failed to give satisfaction, put in good
order. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch
es, Chronometers, etc., by skilful :workmen
Musical Boxes repaired.
Importers of Watches, Musical Boxes. , 1 / 4 0., •
.'• 7. . Chestnut street, below Fourth.*
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN
oft Mated and easy-fltting Dress Rats [patented/ in all
Ma approved fashions of rho season. clhestnut etreerl
next door to th, Post-0 ea. oc6-t(rp
I • ••• • • • :
mso.-8011IIYLEIR & AltAlBTltoiffi;
undertaken, 1827 Germantown avenue and. Fifth et.
RetrrnT.lra ,Iwnl4-Ivrn6l R ARTIRTRoIIra
W LN & '
Cordage Nannfrietnrers and Dealers In
Water Bire r e l c i aLVAdy. Delaware Avenue
EDWIN H. VITLIIE. CONRAD Ft. CLOTHIER
M. to 2 o'clo4l*-
.__ . .023-18trit.
rnationat Yacht
011,tr.
J :.
.~~M'~-
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1870.
RELIGIOUS PtOTICES
MISCELLANVOUn.
FROM SIX TO SIXTY DOLLARS
GRIFFITH & PAGE,
1004 ARCH STREET
The Dean of Westminster's Funeral
Sermon.
There was- an .immense congregation- at
Westminster Abbey on Sunday. afternoon,
June 19th, to hear the funeral sermon which
the Dean had announced his intention of
preaching in connection with the death of Mr.
Charles .Dickens. A great many distinguished'
persons—literary men, more particularly—
were present, Mr. Tennyson among them.
The Dean took his text from the Gospel of
the day, the Parable ,of the Rich Man and
LaZarus. Be showed that the story. of Dives
and Lazarus formed something more thane an
in
ordinary " parable," and that, spite of both
the .one - and the _other being "as purely im
aginary beings as Hamlet or Shylock," it was
a tale Of real life, so real that `we - can hardly
:believe it to be fiction, and not-an-actual -hbi
tory." . The. Bible, then, urged .the preacher,
sanctions this-mode.-of.. teaching,---which- has
been in a special sense God'sgift to our own
i
age. "In various ages," e continued, "this
gift has assumed variou . forms, the divine
flame of poetry, the- f -reaching page of
science, the searching an• ysisaaf:plillosophy,
the glorious ..page of history, the stirring
eloquence - -of---- , preaeber---- or---orator - - the 7
grave, address of moralist or divine
—all .these we have . had in ages
past, and to sonic - extent we have them
still; 'but no age has.develeped like this Alm
gift of 'speaking in parables,of teaching by fic
tion." "Poetry," he continued, "may kindle
a loftier fire, the drama may rivet the atten
tion-more firmly, science may open a • wider and
horizon, philosophy may touch a deeper .
Spring, but no works are so penetrating or so
persuasive, enter so many -houses; or attract
St) many readers, as the romance or novel of
modern times." And in proportion as. the
- good-novel is the best so-ts -the bad . -novel .the
werst.of instructors ; but the work of the suc
cessful novelist, ifpnre in style, elevating in
thought, -and true snits sentiment; is - the - best
of blessings to the Christian home, which the
- bad:writer would debase and defile, Iri the
writings of Charles Dickens it is clearly shown
that - "it is possible to - move, both
old 'and' yoting to laughter with Ou t —the
use of a single expression which could defile
the purest or shock the most sensitive ;" he
taught alesson to the world that it is possible
to jest without the introduction of depraving .
scenes or the use of unseemly and filthy jokes,
" So thought and so-wrote,not only the genial
and loving humorist whom we' mourn, but
Walter Scott, and Jane Austen,and Elizabeth
Gaskell;and William Thackeray:" But, he
urgt,d, there was something_e_yen_highex_than
his to be learned in the writings Of. Charles
Dickens,and which it was well to speak of in
the House of God and beside the new-laid
grave. "In that Jong. series of stirring tales,-
now closed,._ there was-- a palpably serious
truth—might he not say a-Christianand,Evan
gelical truth ?—of which we all needed much
-to he reminded, • and - of which, in
his -own - way, he was the special
teacher. In spite of the Oriental ima,gery with
which it is surrounded, the•GosPel tells us,iind
- the departed writer did but re-echo the truth,
that the Rich Man and Lazarus' lived veil?,
near and close to each other; he showeans, in
his own dramatic and sympathetic , rimuner„
`how-close' the leSson lay at the gates - of the
upper and wealthier classes of modern Eng
lish society in this age of wide-spread -civiliza
tiont and luxury. The Poor Man had but one
name given to hire in the parable, but in the
-writings -of-Charles Dickens ho bore- many
names and wore rnany fornas; now coming to
us in the type of -the forlorn outcast, now in
that ' of the workhouse child strugg•ling .
towards--the—good-.amid . an- atmosphere
of - -cruelt—Y injustice-L-a --
nd: l -vice. ' We
have need, then," the Dean continued,
"of such a leacher to remind us of
=onegreat-lesson of-life T tlie duty-ofsympathy
with the poor and the weak, with the absent,
and with those who cannot speak for-them
selves. And it is because this susceptibility:i
this gift of sympathy is so rare, that IN e Otlght
to value it highly where we - meet it, and to
reckon it as a gift from God.". . .. "As
the Rich Man was made to see and to feel
Lazarus at his gate, so our departed instructor
taught us to realize, as brqught into very near
contact with ourselves, the suffering inmates
of the vork-house, the neglected children in
the dens and dark corners of the streets. of our
great cities, the starved and ill-used boys in
remote schools far from the observation of the
world at large." And,' further, the same
faithful hand which thus depicted the suffer
ings of the poor man, drew also pictures of
that unselfish kindness, that kindly patience,
-- that - tenderthoughtffiltress, th - at sympathy for the weak and helpless which often underlies .a
rough exterior. ' When the little workhouse
boy wins his way, pure and undefiled,throngh
the Mazes of wickedness into a happy home,
when the little orphan girl brings thoughts of
I_Heay.en.into_thnhearts_of all around_her,_and_
is as if the very gift of God to those whoSe
desolate life she cheers, there is a lesson
taught which none can read and learn without
being the better for it. In, fact, he labored to
tell us_the. old, old story that even in the very.
worst and most hardened of mankind there is
:10/11C soft and tender point, and, what is more,
,a soul worth being touched and reached, and
rescued and regenerated. Be helped to blot
out the hard line which too often severs class
from class, and made Englishmen - feel more
as one family than they had felt before. There
fore it was felt that he had not lived in vain,
or been laid in vain here in this sacred house,
which is the home and the heart of the English
nation." There was, of course, to be learned
from the text- one further great and fearful
lessonthe solemn weight and burden of in
dividual responsibility of each man to his
Maker for the life that he has led, and the use
- which, be hag made of the talents youelisafed.
-to him. ' This lesson Was 'brought very closely
home to' those fourteen mourners and the
handful of ether persons who were gathered
a few days before in the silence and - stillness
UNDER
risti an Asio:
at the fol-
4 o'clock
15 o'clock
of that vast empty church, around the - grave
of the great novelist. But he would not dwell
long on this lesson, nor would he add there
any eulogy'ou the dead, further than to re
mark that his grave, already strewed with
flowers, would henceforth be a sacred spot
both with the New World as well as with the
Old, as that of, the representative of the lltera-
tore, not of this island only, but of all who
speak. our English . tongue. The Dean then
read the following extract from Mr. Dickens's
will, dated. May 12, 180 :
" I direct that my name be inscribed in plain
English letters on my tomb 1 en
join my friends on no account to make me
the subject of any monument, memorial, or
testimonial whatever. I rest my claims to the
remembrance of my.country upon my pub
lished works, and ' the remembrance of my
friends upon their experience of me: in addi
tion thereto. . . . i commit my soul to the
mercy of God, through our Lord and &yield'
Jesus Christ, and I exhort my dear children
to-try to guide themselves by the teaching of
the New Testament in its broad spirit, and to
put no faith in any man's narrow construction
of its letter." .
.
In , that simple but sufficient faith;' con
elu d ed Dean, 'C'llarleB 'Dickens lived•and
died: In that loath lie would have yoti alive
and die also and if.any of you have learned'
froni his works the eternal value of generosity,
purity, kindness, and unselfishness, and to
carry_glom out in action, those are the best
'monuments, memorials aid testimonials'
which you, his fellow-countrymen, can raise
to his memory.."
. Mr.:Jowett, in his evening sermon at, the
Abbey also referred toMr. Dickens's death.
Di closing Mr: Jewett said He whose loss
we-now-mourn-Occupied-agreater-space-than
any other writer in the minds of Englishmen
during the past thirty-five years: We redif
talked about him, acted, Rhu ; wo laughed
4 -
CHARLES DICKENS.
with him, we were roused by him to, a' con ;
sciousness of the misery of others, and to a
pathetic interest in human life. The ' work
house child, the cripple,4he half-clothed and
half.starved inhabitant of a debtor's prison,
found a way to his heart, and through the ex
ertions of his genius, touched to our hearts also.
Works of fiction would'be intolerable if they
attempted to be sermons directly to instruct
us,;' but indirectly they are great
instructors of this world, and we can hardly
exaggerate the debt of gratitude which is due
to a writer who has led us to sympathize with
these good, true, sincere, honest English
characters of ordinary life, and to laugh n at the
egotism, the hypocrisy, the false respecta
bility of religous professors and others. To
another , great humorist who lies in this
church the words have been applied that the
gaiety of nations was eclipsed by his death:
But of him who• - has .been recently taken .1
would rather say, in humbler language, that
no one was ever so much beloved or so much
mourned. Men seem to have lost, not a great
writer' only, but one whom they had per
sonally known. And so we bidhim farewell."
TUE COAL TRADE.
- Leasetionblimilit Hazleton—The W. B. A.
Council • ot 'CeOtrallei--The Sao.
vended neitiont...New • York Trade....
Scranton-. .Sole . riguies—lihipinoutni
:Etc. • I
The shipments for the week show consider..
able,increase over those of last, work haying
been puShed to its full capacity in the different
regions unaffected by-the late suspension: The - '
result of the Scranton sale was, anxiously,
awaited by all in the trade, arid . now - that it
has been made known a better condition Of
affairs may 'be looked for- The Philadelphia
Coal Exchange met on Thursday . last and
adopted the same prices -for July .as
fixed for Jona - The expected trouble referred
to in our last has not- amounted to - anything,
probably more from-the-fact: that the 'demand:
.of the W. B. A. for the discharge-of the per
eons -
ene - of r
_their_oles _was_
- ignored by the' Company on which the de
[ mond was made. If other places subject
the W.llX:resisted, and treatedall demands
of that association in like, manner, probably
fewer would be made, and in consequence
fewer concessions would be granted by the
operaters. As this is the third or fourth time
that demands haire been Made of that- Com
pany-fend as often no notice taken of them,
and no strike occurred as threatened, it might
furnish a good lesson to other companies; to
follow their example.
- trenbleLof_a_l_dcal_n'ature b s_sprung_up.
at:Hazleton, between - ther operators . and the;
men employed by them. The cause of differ
ence is in regard to ejectment notices; 1‘ the
operators desiring the • men to -sign a-new
lease, to the effect that should a notice of
ejectment be served on- them-, and at the ex= piration of ten'days should they upon Whom
the notice hadbeen - served still occupy the.
prenaiseS,.it shall be laWful for that_company,_
or any persons - empewered, to dispossess the
occupants.- and Obtain possession; using what
ever force may to - that - tiad; atal
for so doing the new lease eirutde being_ suffi
cient warrant, authority and , justification."
Acting by theadvice Of their lawyer ; a.ma
jority 01-the miners refused- to sign -the- now
iea§e ; a few of them signed it, • and the W. 8..
A., finding out-some had done so imposed a
tine of !:if.io on each man so doing. 'Not know. :
in g who :they were, a coninuttee was
I pointed who waited on the • resident - Operator -
-mati.dernanded of him the nameSofthe - offen&
ing persons. Six days' notiee.would be given
him to do so, and in case of refusal work at ,
the=differentplaces-would---be stopped. The
:rofusal-to furnish the names was promptly'
given. Under certain conditions the company
are willing to extend the time _of ejectment
from-ten-days'- notice to thirty,: - but-the men - are -
unwilling to accept such a lease. The above
is a rough synopsis of the trouble, taken from
, the Mauch Chunk - Coal Gazette. On making
-inquiry-yestertlay afternoon at the' company's
otlice, their men were working, and. from all
appearances no serious trouble was appre
hended.
From the suspended regions we have ru
mors of all kinds, at one time in the interest
of the operators, at another favoring the. Men.
The Grand Council of the W. B. A. was in
session at Centralia during the week. Among
the resolutions reported (by reliable parties)
that were: passed was the following: That
eight hours was to be the time worked a day
by the laborers, who are to receive pafin.aa
cordance with the number of hours worked;
also, that the miners,are to accept a reduction
at Port Carbon). This resolution is to
control the men in all the coal pro
ducing regions, governed by the W. B. A. i
lint before work is - resumed on these terms
the approval of the operators, of course, will
beneeessary,_tho_ugb_fromexpressionain_re,
gard to the terms it is believed they would be
I acceptable. Although the passage of the reso
lution-is-questioned, tire council having car
ried on their proceedings with closed doors,
there is. but little doubt but that such resolu
tion was passed. The time for the . resolution
to take effect has been given, which is the
15th of this month, and in.case of non-corn
pliance work at all place's will be stopped.
Also, that the miners will not be permitted
by the W._B. A.lto make higher returns -- for a
day's work than S 3 50. This is done in order
to lessen' the production of coal and to in
sure good and steady wages. Work was re
sumed at some of the collieries in the Shamo
kin region lately, the operators making the
best terms they can. Some of the Schuylkill
.Operators are making arrangements arid con
tracts for work, favorable to Wi_unaGilves in
fenny instances, with men who are tired -- of
and havebrojtentrwayfrom. the A.,
: IS - reportedttha Work will - be resumed about
the ()th of July,,with what amount of truth
remainsqo be sen.
Nothing definite is kriown.by the Peal and
Navigation Company as to wil the action of
their men is towards work, although it is re,
ported that they would also resume on the 6th.
Tho action of the Senate, June 29, in regard
to the removal of the duty on coal. was com
mendable, as the voting on that queStion
showed the majority were in favor of leaving
the duty on foreign coal remain the same as
formerly, $1 25 per ton, and not reduce it to
511 e., as advocated by New England members,
backed up by Canadian lobbpsts. The vote
on that measure was decisive, being 25. in fa
vor of the old duty and 18 - against.
Advices from New, - York concerning trade
there during the past week are that it hasbeen
rather quiet,dealers holding off, awaiting the
result of the sale of Scranton coal. The mar
ket-was alSo somewhat depressed by the Pitts
ton Company-fixing their figures for coal for
'Only at a lower rate than asked in June. By
:many the reduction is looked upon as prema
ture, as trade was not dull enough to warrant
such a course. Business has been fair, con
sidering, and more would have been done - had
vessels been more plenty. The scarcity of
vessels has caused coastwise freight to ad
vance. For points in the Sound there is no
difference in rates, vessels being plenty for the
orders on hand: . - -
The great et ent or the week was the sale
last Wednesday of 80,000 tons Scranton coal.
The attendance was large, and bidding quite
spirited, The figures brought for the (intermit
sizes, with the exception of 'lump and-steam
boat, Avert) in advance of those brought at last
sale May
. 25th, making an average advance - of
about 10 cents. The advance was somewhat
unexpected to most of the trade, they antici
pating a slight' decline. From the . .otlicial
averages of the Company we have the follow- .
_ing-figures_bronght_for_coal • •
'Lump S 4 03 Egg. r , s4' 67
Steamboat...." 4-15 Stove. • -. ' 5.19
Broken t G2l Chestnut 4 32
PRICE THREE OE :We).
It is belierved, now that the sale is over and'
things are settled for the month, that a brisk
' trade will be carried on. The rumors front
the suspended. region (which are many and
conflict' ug).will have tb e effect of causing .bay.
era to hold off from 'buying freaky, tip those re
gions resume, when trade is mpeoted' to
spring up, though a low rate of figures will
rule the market.
At the meeting of the New York Coal Ex.
change, on Thursday, a motion to continue
prices the same as last month, for' shipping
points, New York by way of canal acia'N'evr
ark, was unanimously carried.
There were last week transported. over bath
railroads and canal, 116,409.10 tons, against
100,971A/9 the weelcprevious, being an increase
of 15,438.01 t.,
O,=l'6H.w!•
A MeathCity Jalitur on Dickens&- -
A .lentucky - editor cannot see , mucli iii
Dickens, and 'writes in his paper after this
fashion;
We do half,ve that the people cif this
country are so much distressed , at the'
death of Dickens as the lugubrious editorials
in leading newspapers Would hate us believe
We have - yet to seethe first person who , has,
expressed much concern, about him:' Thar
fact, is, Dickens was one of the least lovable
men that- ever wrote himself into fallen,'
and the people of this - country bad -
no special admiration for him..
as' a than. He was a cold, proud, money
loving fellow,lho. lived a free arid' emir life:
His works bronotice u ht to and helped to.
remedy sonico • the minor evils of society;
but he did nothing that was really and truly.
great. There is no character in allhis writings
that equals Di Vernon, of Scott's. Thitckeray -
was the ablest, • best man of. the two. lEtuv
works, taking them altogether, are euperior to- -
Dicken.s.' Neither of them was the equal of
Scott, and both, will be forgotten long_ before
the Waverly novels will cease to be classic."
The
''eat)lo.l -
the following table of the weather at
month lust Dowd : - -
-- SUN.II ,' WO.
B. J L. sendiftw
Gennoutown for t
- . - •
- , I . imi : - 4 I . . .
-
,I.
.4,
..Z14...,!..
. ~, . is .- triad and ]leather. il her e. . .
I i
l
.E
14
..
~, 14, ...)--, ° v .3 ,-. • . .
l r ''
1..`8. 1 • 'e) I.'" 5 •'''
q .-11F4 ti P l l IE-1 CI , r .
. ,
2 5 5,9 1 '23 till 30°1 - L 6- F -I ° - 11:11'..ca'Potic:111... : ,
g ,;(1 65 731 35.1 74 . S. E. Cloudy. Showery. ,•
4,62 65 74 30.2 75 2-10 . N. N. Cloudy. Showers
-50467 76 30.2 78 - ~,. - . E. Clear: Shower..
663 (19 74 30.1 - 75 •• E. Cloudy. Shower..
t 7 62 67 74 -3111 75 ,1-10 .. N.E._ Cloudy:- Showery.•
36471 80 30.1- 82 -- -- r --- - SrE.Cloudy. - - -
96571 80 30.1 80 • 'B..E. Cloudy. Shower.
10 80 62 66 30. 67 17-10 N. E. Cloudy. Rain.-
11 58 66 72 30. 78 3-11.1 , N.E . Cloudy. _lthirt,..T. L.
12 54 65 77 30.2 180 - 8. Clear. • '
13 02 72 78 30.2 1 91 -, , 8. E. Cloudy, •- 1
14 69 76 81 30.1 ISt - B. W. Clear. •
15 64 76 85 , 1'30.1 841 8: W. Clear:- •
16 6.5 73 99 10.1 81 . 6.10.' S.W. Clear Shower •T. D.)"
17 64 70 76 30.1 78 W. Clear. ,•
18 64 75 83 301 85 . - .S. W:1 - .)Itatr: -• • '
19171) 82 87 30.2 88 - • W.-Clear. .
Z)169 83 87 30.1 87 410 S. W. Clear. Shower:r.t... - .
21
. 3 70 71 74 30 175'• ' • W:Clehr. - . ..-
- 22 55 67 73 - 30.3 - 74 7-- -- 7 N. Wr • Clear. .
33,56173 81 311.' 82 ' . N. W. Clear. •--
' 24 1 58 78 86 30.3 86 • N. W. Clear. . . • :
2567 80 89 30.2 90 N. W. Clear.
261
69'80188 30.2 , 90 N. Clear. ' • --.- ,
27 64 71 82 80.287
_, , 8. Clear. • '
28 68 82 ea 130.1 . Of " - ---" N. - W. 'Clear.
1 -
2973 54190 30.1. 89
61. -W.Clean --
I
.
370 79197 29.9 88 ' 18.. Clear
.
M ... ONTHLY AVERAGES .
VniveSt Point • • 83 4 , 1110
Twelve o'clock ' -79 9-1/11 ---
Three o'clock - 80•64.018'
Depth °lrwin . • 3 4-.4oin. .
_..
_.O OI .E.ILAGE-VOR-1 , 411T-TEN-YEA.II4.
- Lo!vest Eight - - Tivelve 274ret •
Posrit. O'Clock. 0' Clark. O'Cock. Rain. ,
.:.502-10 682.10- 74 9-10-75 3-10. 36.10 -
_l2 9-10 69.1-10 73 2 . 10 77 1-10 3 3-10 --
..55 9-10 66 3-10 72 3.10
_73 6.10 . 5.6.10 .
..561-30 07:16 --- r71 - 740 - - 74 32-10'
;157 - 9-10' 687.10 755-10 - 777-10'23-10
723-10 808-10 815-10 4 2-10 .
..59 7-10 70 2-10 78 7-10 78 2-10 3 7-10
..6/ 1.10 70 1-10 75 1-10 76'4-10 10 7-10
..55 7-10 68 76 2.10 80 210 5 640
..608-10 745-10 773.10- 792-10” 9.1.402.•
4-10 72 , 79 1-10 80 5-10 3 4-10
•
FACIIS AIWA" FANCIES. . •
Yiar.
1860
1861
1862 •
1865
1866
1867
1868
1864
.1870
—According to our exchanges there are
something like three or four thousand pigs.
rooting up millions of money in various parts
of the country.—Ex.
• —ln amusement circles it' is said there is
nothing to compare with the double trapexo.•
act_of-the-Biamese twins,-who-have-joinedim
European circus.
—At a recent Sabbath-school pie -rite in llhr
risburg, when the affair closed every man had
a pair of black eyes. It may be necessary to.
note that it was a colored school
n_editar_irt,_Penusyly:ania._pubiishes_
weekly a list of the patrons-who pay up what.
they owe him. A list of the, nonpaying ones
- would-be mor-e-effeetive.
.I[l3Ns "
(*Torte or the h ladolphia ening
PENSACOLA—Brig Emily,Bnw v il
Pine Bentaltdit 43,498 ft do op board-27433 feet-Yellow
s 103,816 feet
.P Gahm Si Co.
MARINE BULLETIN.
iUMrtiColl4:o l rfAo 4 / 1 4:4LMRITNN4
!lira's,' Marie's Bulletin on Inside Page
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Volunteer. Jonas, 24 hours from New York.'
with mdso to John F Ohl.
Schr E A Bailey. Smith. 6 days froth Renewal, with
ice to Knickerbockbr Ice Co.
BehrH W Goodwin, Sears, froth Charlostowi.with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr David McQueen, Montgomery, from. Norfolk,.
with' cedar rails.
Schr Othello,Matthows, from Bath, Me. with icoto
Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Scht Jane N Smith, Springer, from New liodicird,with
Schr Victoria. Bound, Salisbury, Md.
Sclir II A Rogers, Prambes, Boston.
Schr N W Idageo,.Ketchum, Boston.'
Behr Eliza Edu ants, Somers. Benton.
'Behr Mary H udson,Vaughn, Boston.
Seim W It Tiers. Gifford. Boston.
Bohr John Cadwalader, Steelman, Newport. '
()LEAKED TEllti UAY
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, New York, W ht Baird & Co.
Steamer Monitor, JoneS, New 'York. WDB Baird J 4 Co. •
MEMMLAND
Steamer Aties, Riley, bonne at Boston yesiterday.
Steamer Icanita, Freeman, hence at New York yester
day.
Steamer Paraguay (Br), Dixon, cleared at New York
yesterday for London.
Steamers City of Paris (.Br), hlirehomie, and Denmark
( Br), Forbes, cleared et New York yesterday for Liver-
Steamer Missouri, Edwards, from Havana 25th and
Nassau 27th ult. at Now York yesterday.
Ship A rracon ( NW. Jessea, sailed from Hamburg 19th
ult. for San Francisco.
Bark Halifax • Nor), Olsen, sailed from Hamburg Ilth
tilt, tar this port.
Bark Gmona, Dexter, hence at Brouwershavon 19th
ult. •
Bark Pacifico. Salaroso, cleared at Palermo 12th alt.
for this port.
Bark Justo, Dyer, cleared at St IlLary's, Ge. 25th ult.
for Alotiteviden.
Brie Geo F Geary, Conklin, cleared at Boston SOthrult,
for this port.
-Behr S 11 Sharp, Webb, hence at Boston 300 tilt.
Schr Decatur Oakes, Berri', cleared at Boston 30th ult,
for this port
Schr S P M Taolcer, Allen. cleared at Boston Stith ult.
for Kennebec to load for. this 'port.
liar Ann S Cannon , Cobb,' riled from BlieleiVOt 29th
tilt. for•thie port.
Behr Nevadii, Davis, from NlL : far thie port,.
Glonerstor..3oth - _ _
.
Schrs Cerrci Gordil,"PeareCei, and wratapii;
hence at Lynn 24th ult.
Schr J J tattle, Bateman, hence at Gyral2Sth
Behr Buansti Douglass, cleared at New tlavob 119tla Wt
Inc Ode Dort. •
Eichr Wut F Garrison, gorros, hence. ar‘ Gardifior
Ult,
dchr J W Ball, Powell, hence at Gardiner 2Gth ult.
&lir Dick Willnuna, Corson, sailed from Gardiner 2ith
ult. for this port
Fehr Wave, Ilubharilcfor, TrontoaLand• Frank Janie- •
son, for this port or Now York, salled , front Rroyldonto
30th ult.,
FcbrS'SLeo.Springer,
Be l-an fr a o l n Ffit
g analo fo
t r d Ma Pont 1•
4NPVdfod9tGu t.d (ofemd a aNJ, E or
nd,lfoet
'
Baltimore for Fall River, with coal,- woo got, off byttb* t
wrecking-0o ow-Tuesday afternoon. from a ,daagarocia
position on thei west aide of Bloolt IplotatotAof
Or inboard about 70 tone GOAL
'~~'V~M'Fry~"~N t'"~'Sr
n! t yyy.~
a :,;~ ~_
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