‘' r.• • ? - - , TOICEIGIiriCORMESPONDIENCE ficitim or ic, , tortoN TRAVEI4 INIO. XIV. livozonrontpited for the.Phillgetptila Brutina gime itoran, Saiurdali ItaY 21st, 1870,. We have been away again to•day lon Rome. It " wasn't ttitt ina dayi, and, as you know very well, it clizi't tie'seen in Our first visit thia Marnitig was to `the Palace of Itospigliesi, 'to see the celebrated Atirera, of Guido. . its Camels world-wide, and -there is nothing for me to dosbut express my 'ration of it. TUT other paintings in that Col lection interested me very much, viz.: The Trinmph of David, by Caracci, and The .Death.; of Samson, by Domenichino. After this we went'to the Museum of the Capitol. 10f, allthe vast treasures accumulated in the aculpture gallery there, onlytwo :thinks have left a distinct impression on my mind. One of these is - Theßronze Wolf, so intimateli , 'tOiMeeted with the history of the origin of liotne for the part it acted as foster mother to 'Romulus *and Remus. The sturdy little fel lows seemed to be haying a very good time of it with their conaiderate quadruped nurse. The`other was the really wonderful Dying Giadiater.• I never can forget the lookthrown into that marble face. As I stood,. wrapt in Wonder, gazing on that prostrate form, I al: Mod expected to see it' sink fainting to the earth. How admirably-true to life it is l How marvellous it is that cold marble can be -made tci put on such expression—to' be no instinct with feeling that it -almost 'seems to heave' and throb! And what an illustration of the vanity of human fame it is, when we see a work ,corne down to, us in, its perfection through long ages; and Stand complete before the - world; while the very name of him whose, Mind liad planned it, and whose skilful hand bnd chiselled it into form and beauty, has sunk intontter oblivion! After - this we went to the Ferrite and studied out the different in teresting ruins that cluster . so thickly around that spot, where so much '.history has been. made.' ; .thejn.ths of Caracalla were thenext objects to,'Cleitn, 'ow attention. And, next to the Co-' litiewn, ilopiing in. Rome has surprised and --- 41 - iairesfiettnie - more than the , Sight. of ' these . t:itipan;.. I. Stood' amazed to - contemplate the :. • - knatiteStief the dimensions of - this-structure,. eien after ruin's ruthless hand has been busy 7 - with :- it4or -centuries. -How -magnificent it. ninseshave been in the daYs of its glory! But, ahift:VOW`tine ix is that the authors of these StuPendOus piles, did, indeed, 'spend their ••. moneYfc*:.that which was not bread, and their labor ftir that which satisfleth not!" ,: • • A visit to the little temple' of yenta; and that of voitiirla' , Virilis—with aside through the 'Ghetto, Or. Jews 'quarter, finished up the -doings of. his.day.-- . .Itomn, ASiossloy Evening, May'22d.—Rev. Mr. TleVins called on us, fa.74tniglit. - He- had jifst -7 1 returned from an absence of a , week or ten days, on -a trip': to Pmgttim, where he 'Was goitig When we encountered Min . at Sorrento. ---- He called tp -- isk - 'me to-Areaizfor-laittilhiii morning,, which .1 did. The liervice WW. at . - - the Anierican Chapel, &Waldo the gates. It is_ I . _ a very comfortable room,Capable ,of holding fi - four or, ve.:.hundred. people,- thongh. there_ were not more - than forty or fiftpresent.. There are not .. tnany strangera in:Ronio_ now The sickness and the warm weather together have driven_ . thent aWaY;Ahongh Mr. Nevins declares it li perfectly healthy here now,. and that there has not been a case of feversince': March. ;As to the weather, of course it, is very - hot - in the-sun.---But,tld-therinometer• '''stands - in otireilaitiber; in thle- - sliade,- at 7p di ' grees.in the morning and evening; .and :does .. not rise above 7,5.'0r 76 degrees - ih the Middle ofthe day ~7-!. W 7 e ;lSTaOtilereliiiiiider:tlilepretty moderate summer weather at home. We-hear-absolutely%nothingef_the-tl.o a -_, 'the great'Councilhere - , - although - its - dally - ses=l KIWIS are held within , ten minutes' walk from our hotel. I suppose you really get more in formation about their action, at home, than we do on the spot. This illustrates the truth of the old proverb, that "you must go from home to hear news." 0 ROME, Monday Ercning,- May 23d.—This has been quite'a busy day with us, in the line of church-visitation. And yet it has been very easily done, without the slightest feeling of fatigue. We had five churches down on our •list, with a lot of other objects to be sand wiched in between them. We went first to St. Clement's—interesting from the fact that ' itwas-long-thonght-tolfe-the-oldest-Christian-, temple in Rome, till/ another Church, and a far older one, was foUnd directly underneath it—twentY feet below its 'foundations. What an illustration this affords of the wondrous " changes-and overturnings to which this old city has been exposed. This St. Clement's in ____,_proliosio Ims been dug out. And though too far below the present level of things to be of service as a place of worship, is yet exhibited as a curiosity, and made to do its part in the. stay of getting fees from visitors. ,St. Ste?hano Rotunda, or round St. Ste phen's, was the next place visited. This is chiefly remarkable for a series of frescoes, covering its walls, exhibiting the sufferings of the Christian martyrs. These have no artistic merit to- recommend theni, and were of a most:excruciating character. They will leave .the • most painful impression on my mind of anything I have seen in Rome. I shall never think of them without a sort of shadow of a Shudder. St. Lorenzo, beyond the .• walls, 'was the object of Our next, attention: This is a fine specimen of an old Church 'restored. It was once half buried in rubbish, -- -- but is now in excellent order. It has been strangely made up of pieces taken from differ ent buildings. I shall retain a distinct recol ' lection of the beauty of its simple lonic col ' umns and its rich Mosaic pavement. St. Maria Maggiore was next on, our list: This is one of the largest and finest Churches r in Rome. Its rich and elaborate ceiling is said to be gilded with the first gold that was brought from South America. It is one of the few Churches honored by the Pope as a place from which he prOnounceS an annual bene diction.._ _ . . V.rom this we tent to the Church of the • Capuchins to see (Juido's painting of Michael Chaining Satan. It was getting on to, the early afternoon now, and the old monk who kept the outside gate, informed us that the custodian of the Church-door was then taking his noon nap; that it would be anti-rubrical-_ uncanonical, and altogether, out of order to • break in upon his slumbers.' 'So we had to ' postpone our visit and leave the archangel's - . 'keeper to the -enjoyment "of his undisturbed •rePose. The last Cburch visited to=day was ' St. Patti's, heyond the walls. The old build ing thatfoimerly stood there, venerated fOr its age and associations, was destroyed by fire in 1823, , Since then it has been restored at almost fabulous cost. It is decide( ly thdfinest and most beautiful' Church- in . his city of : Churches. The remains of •St. Pul and St. Timothy are said td be buried here. ' But noth - ing•tan sicced the_exq uisite_beauty-of-the-in terAcrl.of this building. . I never shall forget , . . . . trie:/mpre Rion made on me by iti ThUljeStle. r ~. , :n ~..a~; .~~ ~: pave, with its double corridors, its rows of `polished graniti—coliunns—each=,calunin a monolith- 7 464patchless ceiling and its ,splep; did Mashie fl of highly polished , ' In addition tb these, Churches we *lsfudlthe, ancient theatre 'of Maieelltis,, , with thb ugly wftlls Oftbrick that have' been but Itnp between .its ',five old colutens,',andxhe dark and'dtrty, little shells now einablished, in its basement., paused with enthusiasm. - to gaze on the §ribt sacred to - the *emery of the,brave Boratius, when be saved Rome from her in- : vaders, and kept the bridge,.single-handed, till it was broken down behind him, and the progress of the enemy stayed. Wo finished this dayis engagement by a visit to the cele- , brated Tarpeian Rock, where treachery was wont to meet its merited doom in days• Of old: It is said to have been formerly 180 foet from its summit to its base. But the accumulation of rubbish below has lessened the distance by , at least one-half, so that the height looks much less dizzy now, than one would have expected: What an unsolved problem there is wrapped up in the question :-ivhere clod all the rubbish t , oine - -froitt, - that buries - these - ,old cities up to such a depth? Bow often this question has been on our lips during the present journey! But the answer does not come in any satis factory shape. If you have any light to throw on the subject, let us have it. Rom:, Tuesday Evening, May 24th.—A week in Rome, pretty vigorously employed, begins to- tell upon its objects of interest, vast and nraltitudinous , as they are. For the study of its history and art, of course, it is nothing ;•but for fixing its topography in the mind, and getting a general idea of the monuments of art and antiquity that it contains, it is a good deal. Our mode of life here is as follows: We breakfast at. 8; at 9 go out for fbur or five hours, will a h`atof -- o - hurches, galleries; &c., to be seen ; Come lack and rest in the middle of the day ; dine at three or four, and after dinner ride out to some villa or ruin, &c., and get back by sundown; stay in our rooms through the evening, talking, reading or writing. _ • - I went with C, this morning, to the studio of Mr. Rogers, our famous American artist. I was interested in seeing some of Mr. IL's beautiful productions. But that which chiefly engaged my attention - Was - the plaster model of the colossal stathe of Mr. Lincoln,which has been ordered by the Lincoln Monument Association, of our - city, and is designed to be placed.at the: of Broad street anclGirard 'avenue. I think the work is a coMPlete suc cess., The Mart4'red. President is represented in a sitting posture. His tall, thin person is skillfully disposed of in an easy and natural position, and his fine, manly face wears that expression of stibdued sadness which so marked his features in a. state of repose. Without pretending to be a critic in such mat ters, I think the work,when finished, will give great satisfaction to those who have ordered - it — lt - ivill - he - arrorntunent to ourcityTand - will reflect lasting honor on the . members•of the Association, to whoin every patriotic citizen will owe a debt of gratitude for - this' noble tribute to the 'honest, true-hearted man who held the helm of our ship of State with so steady and faithful a hand during the dark - and stormy days, of his most trying administration. The bronze cast: ing is in process of preparation at Munich, and is - to be finished during the coming fall. After this we went to the Church of the Capuchins again, to finish the visit of yester day, postponed on account of the mid-day slumber of the vigilant custodian. The fellow ,was wide-awake this morning. But I told C., w,ho acts as paymaster, to be sure to kuobk off something from his fee,in consideration of the 'extra, expense and trouble occasioned us by his untimely nap. -- ethirSe we admired Guido's painting of the Archangel. But I must say I think it was rather shtaiby of him to hare givenjas be is -aidto=bayedono, to his Satan, theface of Cardinal Parr&li, afterwards Innocent X., be cause of, some v stringent criticisms on, his works. The Conversion of St. Paul by 'or tona, in the chapel Opposite, is also very fin:. After this we went to the Academy of St. Luke, to see the gallery of paintings. I did not feel much interest in what all considered the finest pieces of this collection, viz.: Gui do's Fortunatus, Bacchus and,Ariadne. The one painting in this galfery that pleased me the most—what I regard as the gem of the whole, and the one which, if lli ak. the privi lege of choosing, I should, prefer V all the rest, is one not much spoken of, but which returned to gaze at again and again—a small picture by Haudhorst, of the Vestal 'VirgNi left to die in prison. She is modestly robed, 4 as a virgin should be. But there is such a look tf heavenly purity in her countenance, and she reposes so calmly on her lonely bed, awaiting the sad - doom appointed her, that it was to me peculiarly touching. I shall always connect her memory with — StT - .Ukii's Gallery. This concluded our morning's exercises. Atter din ner we rode out on the Appian Wiy to see the old tombs that line its sides, and to visit the Catacombs under the Church of St. Sebas tian. We finished our ride with another visit to the Coliseum, to muse once more on its wondrous vastness and ma2nificence. Roam, Wec nemlay Evening, May 25th.—We spent this morning in visiting St. Peter's again, and then in going through the Vatican Gal leries once more, to.get another look at some of its choicest works. There were several of its piec.43 of statuary, as the Apello, the Perseus, the Laocoon, and two or three of the , paintingsCspecially RaphaePs Trangligitra:-: tion ; his Madonna de Foligno ; Murillo's St. Catharine, and Domenchino's Communion of St.. Jerome—that I wanted to gaze upon just by themselves. I enjoyed this second visit vastly more than the first. If there was nothing else in Rome to.see but just these four pietures and these pieces of statuary, it would be quite. worth while to go from the ends of the earth to see them. I found it hard.to tear myself away from them. The charm of their memory will go with me through life. As we came out of the Vatican the Council was just biettki fig up, and we lingered awhile to take a good look at the great dignitarieli as they stepped into their carriages and rode away. hear that thp opponentkto the dOgma of Infallibility are becoming so, strong in in fluence, if not in numbers, that that. absurdity Is - not likely to he pressed to a vote. The Americans Bishops, with one exception, are said all to go strongly against it. It was said at first that they would go the other way, but I never believed it, They are too shrtm.La set of men so to stultify themselves and expect to -hold their ground --against • the'enlightened common sense ef.a, reading, thinking people, such - asthey find in' our country.'- • We spent the afternoon. in getting some ,• photographs of the principal gems of Roman art,;and in a visit to the famous Borghese Villa. Row, 17iursiPtEvening, May 26.—Tbis is Ascension gay, a great day in Rome. There was service and communion at the American chapel, at eight o'clock this morning; whicli ;--attendet — The-attendance-wa:r-sniall: — T was neither sermon nor address. Mit it Was. the first communion I had attended since PHILADELPHIA EVENING I3A ' l , ATURI)AY, JULY 2, 870. leaving home, and I enjtre muotw. N asked me to take services, but I de clined, as I tfichighk — conlil be of inorezeail - ; Ibutside the chancel than irvit. So tried,to' , make trinelf " W generally_ usefgl,""helping An the singing, by leading in 'the reA'penses;' and, being the only representative ofthe male :sex in the congregatien, carrying round the plate to take up the collection. l'After this we wentto the Church john Lateran, Where the Pope performs High' Mass , on AsooneiOn ditY, and then gives his blessing -to tho people., Neither of us had over seen Holiness, and we were glad tO avail ourselves of thieoppor_ tunity of' doing so. An concourse of people filled up the nave and transepts of the church. Another attraction was the' choir of 'St. Peter's, who always attend on this occa sion, to give the music: ~Ttio whole service lasted from ten o'clock te tivelve. The Pope, with his gerlden Mitre on,'occiipied the throne, in the centre of tho apse, behind the high altar; The Cardinals, and all the great dignitaries of the Council were present The music was, splendid. In the course of the exercises oneof the Cardinals ascended a pulpit near the altar, and, with his back to , the audience, delivered an address, or " a serinonet," to the Pope. It was impossible in the nave, •wherTag stood, to distinguish a word that waS said. l But it was very short. He did not speak more than ten or twelve minutes. The deep silence that rested like a spell on the vast audience when it came to, the Blevation of the Host, and the generaLprostration of the people, were very impressive. I say general prostration, for it was not by any means Universal. I was par ticular to inquire, before going, whether all were required to bow or kneel at this part of the service, as I should not have gone in that case; bnt was informed that it was ncit 80. After=-this _the=central aisle in_the nave.was_ cleare.d . by the soldiers. A scarlet velvet cloth was spread in the aisle in front of the altar, with a cushion and stand. To this the Pops was escorted, and here he knelt in silent prayer, with the Cardinals around him, each of them having an• attendant behind him to gather up and carry his long scarlet train. Then the golden mitre was removed from the head of the Pope and the golden tiara, or triple crown, was put in its place and a procession was formed, which marched slowly down the nave of the church. The crowd then hastened out of the church and gathered in the vast open space in front of - it, gazing up toward_the upper_ balcony of the church - , - over - which - an - awning - • had - -been spread and from which the benediction was to be pronounced. After waiting awhile a - flourish of trumpets gave notice of the Pope's coming. He appeared at the balcony, offered a. short prayer, and then stretched out his hands and gave his benediction to the mighty assembly before him. He has the appearance of good health and a fine, benevolent expres- - sion of countenance. I was very' mach sur __prisecLat_the fidness , and distinctness of his voice. 1 was a good way of from him, yet I could distinctly Catch some of his -words, as .Pater, Filius et Sanctus Spiritus, .as he pro flounced the blessing. The great throng was hushed to a profound silence as he spoke, which was followed by a burst of applause and shouts of "Viva Pio Nino" as soon as he ceased speaking. After this the crowd dis persed. - W 'sto - od awhile and wratched-the splendid equipages as they rolled, away. The Pope rode in a gorgeous carriage, all glitter ing with gold, and drawn by six fine-looking black horses. We were quite close to him as he passed by, shaking benedictions from the ends of his fingers. So we got a double ;bless ing to-day. _ As I gazed upon the magnificence - which marked the whole service, I thought how in congruous it all seemed in the professed repre sentative of that . Saviour, who, when on earth, had " not where to la - ,y His head','' rode into Jerusalem on an - ass, and, that borrowed one. One thing struck me as a great incongruity in the midst of the service, and that was that the Pope made use of a flaring red pocket handkerchief. Now I suppose that unpoetical Viand undignified as the operation of nose-blow ing even the Pope cannot dispense with this operation altogether, in St. John's or St. Peter's though he be ; but it seems to me that he ought to seta better example, to the clergy in particular, and to the outside world in general, by patronizing white pocket ha id kerchiefs in church. To-day has been a general holiday re. The stores were all closed, and business erie rally suspended. We expected to have left in -the-morning-for-Florenceibutthere-are-two or three matters of business to be attended to before going. These we were unable to at tend to. as we expected, to-day,_and so must postpone our departure till Saturday. We '-shallspend-several days_in_Plarence, and_then_ PThilceed_to Venice. It is too hot for comfort -here r titid -we-wish-to getfurther_north as soon_ as weivin conveniently.' R. N. [Correepolidnee of the Phila. ILvenlng Bulletin.] Porrsyma:,, July 1, 1870.--The General Council of the NY. B. -A. mentioned in my la,st, lias met and adjourned, and the n.ep,getnes to ' us, this morning, from a source not Official, but, believed to be authentic, that it resolved to order a suspension of work by the miners in all the anthracite :counties on the fifteenth of July, unless their demand Abr(-„cight 47 11Ours' work is complied with at thatiime:' - The folloWing is said to be a:synopsis •of the- resolution, and may' or not be true: The Council sat with closed doors, and.'6uch of its transactions as have obtained publicity ,have leaked, out.. This synopsis was taken: , -from clerk in a coal office at Centralia ' at Which place the Council met, and came to the Board of Trade rooms here, undated and unsigned'. It Lis not a despatchg but appears to be notei,. taken from dictation: "Laborers, eight hours' work. Eight hOurs', pay on 1869 basis. Miners, one-fifth off the basis of 169. No laborer to work over time. when a second man can be employed:. No miner to earn over 83 per day unless in a wet, smoky or bad place, and, in such, not OVat $,3 25 per day if sufficient price to make it." This, it will_ be perceived, is precisely the basis of 1869, with an added clause restricting each man's earnings to certain figures. "One fifth oil" in wages means one-fifth off in time of working, the present working time being ten hours.. This much of the resolution - mines. through so many trustworthy channels that there is little doubt of its correctness, though inquiry at the rooms of the Board Of • Trade elicits nothing official from the Connell: .The -Executive Committee is • awaiting an - official proposition before acting lifthe - inatterT but it is evident that any such primbsition . as the above would meet with little favor among coal operators here. - On itslace it is a. plain reiteration of the, old demand .for the basis of 1860, which they have, steadily refuse'd -- , and to enforce which their mines haVe laitf idle for three months. But, in reality, 'it means much more. It means increased cost. to the Operator in the production -of coal, together • Itra - ditrrinished - reventio - frorii — tbeale—or it. .1t: is evident that he cantrot'prodtiee as, Mitch coal in - eight hours "as 'he can in ten.- , _;v4 aim rorreviLLE LErrEa. r:!-•,- ; ..,;.; : z .,. .; . .-„, i .-:, ? ~,4*- :#.#;-1.;.'-;''!"-' Bviite4l't; Allot ten tons ofepqa nre • orth mqathinfeightltons; - !%. --==, On the : Cher,handitle has,,Many._expensek which are not curtailed and some that are in , creasedi , His miners and laborers, receiving tight hourepay for eight hours' work, may dost,/ pioportionally, just the same; but his supdr intendent and overseers are paid by the month ,and paid the same wages whether the colliery: Tubs eight; hourSor ten. Ills army of mules cap 'never he pensuaded to adopt the eight-lioarl system iir,eating,' tiOr ‘would the Insuraice Companies make any dednetion ,for the ak, ditional tiro Hours tbat his bieaker and slope; house are idle.L . ll llrery — i the cos below water level, as most ofthem are; iris puings., must gO night and day, as usual ; and, wherMs, under the ten-hour rule, he needs but two enaineers, with their attendant firemen, who. work7twelve hours each, he mist have three "shifts" on the ,eight-hour system—for none . may work over. time. But what is better'authority' than all; theorizing is the fact that those who have tried' the eight-hour plan are the very sines who are+ most bitterly opposed to it. They sewn per fectly well convinced by the results of ,their ' experiments, and have no desire ,to reopen the question. As a matter of course, the reported action of the Council provokes a great deal of com ment in coal circles here, and there is a general expression of indignant disapproval. It looks, as if the strike was destined tolast all summer, but your correspondent declines to risk his reputation as a' prophet by predicting that it will last another week. Coal operators and coal-miners both have a peculiar way of talking very largely Just before they give way. 'So .this bluster on the part of the W. B. A. may , be Merely a. feint, to cover their retreat, or 'a` last desperate'effort -to scare the operators into a submission, precedent to an unconditional surrender on their own part; while it is not impossible, or Without precedent, that the operators may yet "accept the situation," and go towork as meek as lambs. - All of-which is mere speculation on the part of Wico. OUR WILMINGTON .LETTER. ; [Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WILMINGTON, July Ist, 1870.-,C. 5, Bell, the scout, whose supposed death at the hands "of Texas outlaws I mentioned in my last, seems to have eschped alive from the Ku-Klux, and will shortly return to his home, near this city. The coloked people'of Kent comity have re solved to have a grand jubilee in honor of the Fifteenth Amendment, at Dover, on the 15th inst. -- As Is-usual; they are likely-to have_loo__ Much of a. good thing. They name no less' than nineteen gentlemen they have invited- to deliver addresses, and add to the list the words ' "and others." They have also engaged two brass bands, and announce a formidable list of officers, committees, &c. Still, the art of-ar ranging public meetings is not so thoroughly mastered by ourselves that we need wonder that our new citizens ' unused to it as they are, should overdo the matter. d_incidept_occurra_on_the___DelaWare Railroad on Wednesday. A - young man named Robert McCurdy,:in the last stages of--con sumption, was being brought by his mother from Norfolk, li r a., where he has_ been living, to his home, near Dover, to die. While on the train, near Harrington,he became so weak ened by the fatigue of the journey and the'ex cessive heat of the day that he died in the cars. He waS about 23 years of age. The scene was an intensely sad one, and no tearless eyes looked upon the stricken mother during the terrible agony of the strange death scene. Our people _are much_ pleased with The an nounc,ement that the steamboat Atiel is to re sume her trips between this city and Phifa.del phia. The arrangements that have existed up to this time have tended entirely to carrying people away instead of carrying them here. By the new atrangements Philadelphians may leave their own city at 1.30, spend several hours here, and return at 8.30, arriving home about - six o'clock. We are_suiliciently proud of Wil mington to be glad of all opportunities offered strangers 'of examining it. Let me ad - VISe those_who_come _not_to_ linger down town; but to make for the Brandywine as soon as possi ble, or else get into the western part of the city, which is always handsome and generally cool. A singular illustration of the way in which the old ideas born of slavery linger was af forded by a hearing in a magistrate's office this morning, of a complaint uf assault and battery, entered by a colored woman against one Wm. H. Moore, a merchant at Middletown, in this county. Moore admitted that he had met the woman on the platform at the railroad station, and severely beaten her over the head and shoulders with a cowhide, but alleged, in ex-. cuse, that she had insulted his wile, by whom she was employed as a servant. e said his -wife-had-given-her-some-direction-about-her work, to which she saucily responded that she knew her own' business and that the kitchen was no, place for the lady of the house. Her indignant mistress ordered her to pack, up and leave forthwith, which she did, but-Moore-felt that thia - was - krot - enoughiao - lie -accosted-her on the platform and after some words, com mitted the assault. He ,was held to bail in the sum of $l,OOO for his appearance at the- next term of. court, where he will probably learn that whipping " sassy niggers" is an expensive luxury to indulge in, and learn to amend his ways so they shall accord with an amended Constitution. At the regular meeting of the City Council last evening, the -Committee on Fire Compa nies made a lengthy report recommending the abolition of the volunteer syStem and the es tablishment of a combined,fire and police de partment. The report was unanimously adopted, and the committees on fire compa nies and police directed to prepare an ordi nance embracing the recommendations of the report. The fire Men, lam told, will offer -no •serious opposition to disbandment, which is a gratifying surprise to everybddy. The annual distribution of premiums and' closingexercises of the " Academy of the Visita - - tion,." the Catholicyoung;ladies'eeinini — i. yr here, took place on, Wednesday. By the time the school re-opens in September its elegant new brown-stone building on Delaware avenue will probably be ready for occupation. DALE. EDUCATION • • '3 VOBERT H. LABBERTON'S • YOUNG LADIEBLAOADEIHY,' tie and dal South FIFTEENTH Street. Next tents. commences September 19th. 4:0111 4m • -• • LAVDERBAcHrS CLASSICAL, tINENTIFIC AND 'COMMERCI AL ACADEMY, ;• • ' ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENTH . Street. A Primary, ElemmatarY- and Finishing School.. Circulars at Mr. Warbitrton's, N 0.430 Oheetrint stmt. no/ tf§ ' eiHEGA RAY INSTITUTE, NOS. 1527 A$D In 9 Spruce street, Philadelphia; will reopen on TUESDAY, September-20th. Yrcnolk is the language of the fathily.und is constantly -spoken in the Institute. lelo-th w ttham§. MADAtiIE IPIIESY,IfiLY. Principal. - AltrsWAT IG. P. RONDI.N.ELLA., TM:IA.OHBR OF private lemons and °litotes. Ileeldenee 808 El. Thirteenth street. . su.BB-tfi MANTELS, -&C; F, ctory and Salesroom, 9IX'J'E NTII and OA "W • BILL aitreets.?. • WILSON '& MILL -..., APB-6m9 a' . :•';' , . - .:-..:';::`:;e:Ai•iiitkM.i - ti.'l. - ,'. •: , .e . ' . ......':::-1 ,,,, :r,,.' , .N., , 0'. : ,.',, .-.;,'''.::''i'.:7!-'',:.,:•..i.•:..,-.•ii,'-''::::.;,:;,2,A;•:''':,-:';:': SIMMER. It STIIVI-MER R SORTS --I A ON .THE LINE OF 'CI it i d 111 dadelph a.. an 's ea int • al road . , ;And Braridlida • MANSION HOUSE, HT. CARBON ".3lriliaroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schuylkill co , TUSCARORA. HOTEL, ' Mrs. M. L: Miller, Tuscarora P: 0., , Schuylkill county., ., • '4ll ANSIONTIOUSIE,I; W. P. Smith, Mahanoy City P.' 0., Schuylklll county. MOUNT CARREL HOUSE, Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0.. Northumberland ao WHITE• HOUSE, P. Mayer, Reading-P. 0., Berke county. ANDALUSIA HALL, Henry Weaver, Reading P. 0., Berke noun tr. CENTRAL , AVENUE HALL, ' G.)). Davis, Reading P. 0., Berke county. • SPRING MILL. H EIGHTS, • - Jacob H. Breisch, Conshohocken P. 0., Montgomery co. ROTE RTO S EM I NA RT-s— , • ' L'. M. Koons, Boyirrtown P. 0., Berko county. LVVIZ SPRINGS.I Geo. F. Grelder, Litir. P. 0., Lancaster county. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL; De.A. Smith, Werner/Wile Borks county....; COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, ' 'LEBANON COUNTY, Wm, Lerch, Sr,. Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill county. EPHRATA SPRINGS, John F,rederick, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster county. PERHIODEN BRIDGE HOTEL. Dat'lB Longaker, Collegeville P. 0., Montgomery co. .PROSPECT TERRACE. De James Palmer, Collegeville P. 0., Montgomery co. DOUTY HOUSE, Geo. S. Burr, Shamokin, Northumberland cotinty. • '.'.'Exetireion Tiekets be:'sold at-Philadelphia to and froth above points at reduced 'rates, good - for mono day issued,and on Saturdays good until following Monday. roy23 2m§ LORETTO . SPRINGS. Loretto Pan Will he opened on the Mill of JULY For OirCulars and other information, addresst. G. its above. . 'FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor; tf Congress ria,ll, CAPE MAY, N. J., Opens, June lst. Closes, October Ist. TBRMS—S.93? - 71;Itt _day. June 'and - September. -- 84 00 per day July and Augnst. - The new wing iffllOW compltted: Mark and Simon Bareler's full IlilitarY Band and Or chestra of 20 pieces. Applications for Booms. address J. I".•cAILE - 1 , , ro" p - r - letor. - aml6 19 22 26 29 dr cod tn,uls§ PROSPECT TERRACE, Freeland,_Montgomery Count y.. Pa. This delightful SUMMER RESIDENCE will be open for the reception of guests on and after June 1. Fer Circular's, Terms , &c: ' apply to JAMES PULL ER a GO., 439 MARKET Street, Phila., or to the proprietor, James Palmer, Collegeville P. 0., Pa. ._mylo to the 2m§ Ocean House Ca eMa N. J. The best table on Cape Island, numerous borne-like comforts, location within 50 yards of the beet bathing on the bench, are the principal advantages' possessed by this iirst.class family hotel.. No bar 011 the pretalseo. LYCETTE & SAWYER, Proprietors. je3o-Im* STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY; N. J., OPENS FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS JIJNE 25. Music under the direction of Professor CHARLES R DODWORTII. Terms--e 4 10 per day, or 428 per week. CHARLES DUFF Y, Proprietor, n je2S 0315 Chittennngo, W ITE SEEPED UR - SPRINGS• hfadieoti county," New York. First-class Hotel andr. ,l every requisite, : now open. Drawing-room and Sleeping'if Oirif r-Itiiiirthul Depot. Diew__Vork, at and S. P. M., without chance to- 011Ittenango Station, 12 miles east of Syracuse. For Illustrated ()m -enhirs, address as above, or 0. 11. OLFVEII, 7 Backman street, N.Y. je29.link_ RENOVO HOUSE. RENOVO, PENNSYLVANIA, On Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. W. H. MAY, Proprietor. This capacions, airy and well-appointed Hotel open for the reception of guests. To invalids, and all who want rest and restored hea this sweetest. and best of all locations in Pennsylva is commended. , --- fiituated - on - the - west-iranch of the Susquebarma ! in! river (with good trout fishing near), and surrounded with splendid scenery, it offers good cheer and health to all. CHARRES MODERANE. Cape - May—Change of -Proprletero._____ NATIO N—A , Formerly kept by AARON GARRETSON,I4 now to be opened under new nuepices,under the supervision of NV: D. JUlLLER(formerly Proprietor of thinFresallal) and Superintended by WILMA 51 WHITNEY. The House commands a flue view of the Ocean. and .will be opened on the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE NEXT, as a First:lollmi Family Boarding House. - • -- ,Plo Bar Attached 011ie House. Ttrdtaliili will ho well supplied with all the SOBSTAN •TIALB and DILICACIES OF TOE SEASON without the "Entrees., Stage ahvays in readiness to convoy Guests to and from the Depot and Batning Grounds, free of charge. litErThe Subscriber would respectfully solicit your patronage and Tromiiies to spare no pains or expense to makollio NATIONAL a desirable home for those who wieh comfort and tho benefit of Sea Air and Sea Bathing 'without the expenses of a fashionable hotel. •- Terms-818.00 per week or 63,00 per day. Liberal:arrangements will be made to large families remainhig from four to six weeks- For Itooms,tc., address _ jai°. tf§ NATIONAL HALL, CAPE ISLAY THE COLUMBIA HOUSE , AT CAPE MAY, WILL BE OPENED FOR GUESTS JUNE 23d. It is Intended that the COLUMBIA shall sustain its high character for quietness and good order,'and con tinue to be so conducted as to retain its large first-class family patronage. • Arrongements'may be made for families by calling upon the undersigned at the Girard House, Philada. • • ' GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor. myl9 th w tjy39 SCHAUFLER'S - -VOTEL,' .ATLI4IIIII.O CITY, N. J. The built location on the island Nvltil.an A Nit:l - tiible, and the best 'attention 'paid to its guests. Eighty fine Bleeping chambers, with beds, etc.,nneurpasseth j0.27-.2m§ ' • ALOIS, BOHAUFLER, Proprietor. 'M AK IN' S ATLANTIC HOTEL , NI CAPE MAY. Rebuilt since the late tiro, and ready for Guests. Open during the year. Is directly onthe Sea-Shore, with - the best Bathing Beach of the Cape. , Terms for the Summer: 8.9 00 per day, and $2l 00 per week. Coach from - the Dopot t Free. *No Bar.. JOHN IdcMAKIN, my24.tu th a3m§ !UNITED STATES HOTEL, FORMERLY Sherman.Houee,-Cape -Island.--The undersigned respectfully informs the public) that he: has .taken the above hotel, and will keep a plain, comfortable house, a good table. -- end-the'best wines -and- liquors that he can proeure. Price of board, err 60 per week. Will open 'July let. , JERE DIeIiXBDIN, J 029 ' 4 -Agont.- QAD TOP MOUNTAINfIUtrst, -BROAD TOP, - HUNTINODON - COUNTY' ; PA., Vjll open for , the teception of guests on-BIONDA,Yy JPpo 20 • 1 • ; .Proprlet N'SPRIN L NVY,LPA tlee ATA M OTT oAB% lo E • LAT Atinn _iitfue . on 14, is dotifixie.tiaaile i iviL ' • GPtc, articyl . :,?: ,1.3t.' , ';-!',A , .P,..' i,i,::.;f',!•4x , .. - .!'-i' - tt; ‘,. , ...t.•.. tgoRTS. $ l 7/Vg./Wt:''E' lYIUT:• in' fitau CREBON mas, p . _ , This Weitiite rleart file been 'enlarged and imp Were teat Benenn.,-.", . t be Opeii bo June C4ired 15, 1871 _ . BiOUBSION"iIf,MEISTeoI4 t by', the Pennoylve, Itallrood nt New YO4,:7ll))lladalphlti, — Ltarriuburg - :,, P}ttehurgh. Mk - trains fiforiat'kreetron, '"! Booms mall fr , ectirt , triii-ftititiS or single:. FEITLINOB OlCiatfiiLiptED OlieltEl3TßA BEEN ENOAGrO;FORIII.E BEABON,, For further' itiforrnattori t 'Udd rams (4.• ONE FURNISHED COTTAGE-TO BENT. UNITED'STATESTES HOT „ •-• ATEANTTO carry; , _.N.,r . 4 . • wiii open for the 'reception of Gnosis pin cIA'II.I DA ,q June 25, Aiith,a' Reduction of - Irtvent y. - INA"' :Omit, In 4 jlt/4 Video oPlionrd. , ,, - • —lin e Yl7O 4.trootle - sf, Profetnior led: la Music under tho arectlou pi tor Toms; &20 p4,rweek.', , 33'; Personadosiritfg to owroge roottii;' , ';llltoldiegii. 38UOIWNi WOELPPitit o ,4ropriletttitrie-' • ATLANII 0.11"b4 , • Or No. 827 1t101131 , .0N0 Stroot i -intiladelphittl _,. , . A FAMIL p.F TEI4EI O 1 -POURMA, 1 . be accoinint dated wall Board for thVeliona u tiVAi -j) valiant' Form-house, Mitilltl Ore ininutoe , , , .. ' railroad atation t one bour'ef.r4le from - the titr..'l. - Addro . na '. 4 ;. - c: .W. LY:liryitzp; _ _ I'lp_moutb litaeting 1%1 , rdentpromery coun nri-B tU e3t. 9MMO .xtruyiNG-:k.Tcous A FIRST-CLASS lAOTEI3;EUR a • PLAN. Location unettraa444o4tigi* Square, NVallack'd Theatre, .And-A,•T. nOISAVIS °. AND G. P. sitAnvoir;loiinitt WW - renric - A - Trows , tr .14'D A Y 80110 OI BUPBBINTBN-: 1..) dents, got Prof. liart's admitl.lbl° address, love tot;i: Select Library," at the Sabbath School Imporiumc , : i 608 Arch street, Philadelphia. FOUR NEW BOOKS. SANDWIQUES BY A. WABD. One of the richest, raciest and funniest hale won* ever published. Containing all tbechniteet'and beet writings of Artemns Ward. Ifiustrated by 32 curcilq .drawingss.and_printe4..witha bapdsteirie_ceserell cover Price 2 A cents. • SELECT NOELS . . T.,:VERDA.NT OREEITE—IKA ANTON/. 1.11-4105 E ANNA. , N ADA A series of foureolendi at... ~...zpular novele—lart octavo -form. Handsomely printed, strongly bound 1.1 . paper covers,and sold at thethry-loy price of 75e. eseb.:4 WIDOW GOLDSMITIVE timninTien, -An - original anti- racy- 11 , 1 - novel Smith. This dashiki novel -is already selling great rapidity. -Edition idler edition is being printeq. , i and it bide fair to be one of the e 4 romaneeueeesees or. the season. Price e-2, RAMBEdIS IN CUBA A. charming: llttlovoltunoof fife and, incl4enti In the Inland of Cubn, by an American /My. PEl6ir • Sold everywhere, and sent by maii,i postage tree, •celpt of price. by CARLETON, Publishes, New York. ;• • • oniselzkounre, enrner_riftkAttn , • MEM , •NOTIC:IO...ii.T I The first volume of . ZELLI3-ENCYCiaO REDIA-is- now complete- and bDund. Bak- scriptions taken either for bound volturiaa or f,.< in nunaber s s. Parties thinkingeof sutheribipg•. j l ,:e, had better send in their names at Once, as ,_ • t .. . price of the work will' unquestionably - i a vaneed to non-subscribers. _ r - ,' 4111 T. ELLVioOD ZELL, Publishir, 17 and 19 South Sixth Street, Phila. —jel-w a IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS - MEN. "CAPE MAY DAILY . WAVE,"' For the Summer of 1570. The publication of the Sikth Volumenf the "DAILY , WAVE" will be commenced on or about July let,. and , : will be continued until September let. It will present each day accurate and full reportitor the Dote! Arrivals and Local Events of this fashionable,. resort, and will be a paper not surpassed by au in the' State. Businessmen will find the "DAILY WAVE" ""a most advantageous medium for tulverthing, the, rates fps. which are as follows ;_ , - One inch space, $lO for the season. , • Each subsequent inch. 85 for the season. On the first page, 82 per inch in addition to the abovu , ' C. S. MAGIIATEI, Editor:: bIAVEATH GAIIIIEI'O2 , I, Publishers. .ja2o-t1 an3l§ 54 5 4: 4 " N-E-WICORKST AND ARD' rem PUBLISHED BY JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, NO. 34 PARK now, NEW TO Containing full and aecurate Teleg News and Correspondence from all pa, the world. __TWO CENTS per single co Six Dollars per annum. For sale at TRENWITH'S BAZAAR 614 , street. CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, nut greet. - ASSOCIATED .. NEWS COIVI South Seventh street. - CALLENDER, Third and WINCH; 505 Chestnut street BOWEN, corner Third and , r• . And other Philadelphia Ne advertisements received at. MORNING POST. rny23 , EDIC rof3 GA Is a nalek. safe an( INT3LIND OR ITC OP- TIM -BOWELe are derived from , P• Livr and Kidneys*` the whole alimentar• completely controllii the Boas mmhor boubl , pleasant to thetas, and agitisfactOry The afflicted r ' 'this medicine with since it - .For in , - ..rected, f' 4 , MA, :_,•;, . 4.; 1, , .... , , 47. 4, 4 , - ;--' • - ~' f44--':' ., : ~ , ,,VeS, ' v ' ':=, k f : : '' ~ ;;. O-, ,, , , ' ,, t 1 Of ,I , fi' , l , r • szwiiisinno singameir., A , it ;,„, r-,....4 . . p i t ,-. 4 ,, , , : ‘. , . BIALL-rowtiefitill raging in Paris. ~„ 1 4 ' ; " — ' - 4 aitinia-= heirs'. rain has " "Visited - .Entr 1- 1 1I' : ' ' " i • ' ':'::;V:ISID 1 ' . -;; d. . -,.„'.-f . .. , _ ----; --- ':' .:I',:` , ;' .'' MoDarigNsivi insists upon Ins candidacy, , : ":".:': for the Spanish crown. ' * ' Tut' Inteirnat.,Heventte receipts yesterday Were eleven hundred thousand dollars. rl'oEuE were five cases of sunstroke, three fatal, at Chicago, on Thursday. . OrzavrErt yesterday received General Ques ado. and Selior Armas ,Cespedes, Cuban agents, in ,a Irhidly - tominer. . GE2.4IODELIT L'. LEE left Lexington, Va., yesterday; fora ttip', North. Ile will stop a Alexandria for a few days. ' 'I'.HE total loss by the burninc , of Haas & 'ilTovegll's distillery, at ,Lyons, near Chicago, on_ InV* 3l 4l . 184 ; 1 $5.0. ,0 , . . F.Frciat, info rnation of the failure of the Dominge treaty was. conamunicated to the idetit, yesterAa.,y.,„ r TY-4 7 :"Josephite " Mormons left Ofi deti;irtal,"Oia the 30th inst., for their former homes in„theNew England States. , AT 1,,1tica, , ,N.T.,„ : yesterday, ..Hugh Malloti was convicted of the murder of George Porter, in' April last, and sentenced to be hanged on „August 19th. " A t(EVERE storm passed over Fort Union, New lelexlictiOn Thursday, hailstones as large aswalnuts falling for an hour. The corn crop In`the vicinity-is ruined.. POBlBlioy TUCK Ell, for many years editor o lite l'Almyra_.(N,. Y.) Sentinel, and a _ pro,* nent Democratic politician, died in Troy yrs terday, aged 68. He had served in the New . 'York Legislature. - TItESIDENT GRANT, Vice President Colfax .and Secretary Fish left \Vashingtort last night. The President goes to:, , Connecticut, the Vice President to Ohio, and the Secretary to New r , i, , I=l= '„~~ 5.'...,. r . , TIIE report of the Ohio Insurance Depart ,' . l'inent for the year ending June Ist shoWs the 4 ~.A , .. "total number of policies issued in that; State \ " • .t,,-...----I.luring-the-year-to-have—beeia-14,41-ramoutit— ki, •4` ing to V 30,750,000; premiums received on the ,$„, tame, V1.F477 (bil• - •"" 1-.1) , .paildes in kap, *,11,11.1C -." ' Ilulw "61 .000 ; amount of ~ .-pOitneNuting to 91 1 . b • --, '. : -.paid, --ft700..- in usiness was , Af t ded among about sixty comp anies, four of itch are icossed in Ohio. ,Forip.iirlit Congress—Second Session. -The U. S. Senate yesterday continued the conilderation of the Tax bill, 'Amendments offered by Mr. Bayard were 'adopted, allowing the free iroportation of, ani pala intended for exhibition at agricultural shows, but not to remain over, six months. If sold within the United States they are to be 3lahle,to duty:Also, to repeal the tax on be-, ..qtresta and' devises to literary institutiOns, toy - lake' effect after the death of the testator' Adopted. r • •%lie Finance Committee's amendment asio l : the times at ; which the free list shalL;go *Oration haying been withdrawn, the: `sara 4 .l ~.graph remains, as g passed by the. Rouse, fixin ~„." the time for December 31st. There being no - further, amendments to the 'bid it was. reported 'from the' Committee of the, 'irhole, when - the aniendments were con sidered, excePt the one upon which separate ..'.'-'Votes were asked, whieh was reserved. . The first of these was to - the amendthent r• gertking out the income tax sections. . `Mr. Wilbon movettan amendment confirm • ingthe income tax for two years ionger, at 4 • yer,cepit`.. -- Rejected--yeas 23, nays 28. ',The amendment of . the. Committee of the. Vliole,..stiiking out the income tax, was cOn curred in—yeas 26, nays 21. The'next.tunendment upon which a separate - vote was demanded' Was'fbe section inserted by >Abe ,Committee of the Whole continuing the ta... - .'inis'stilaries diCidends for the year 1870. t The oection was ; mended to provide that the tax shall cease on August ist, 1870. ti ` r - The amendment was then concurred in. .Mr, Sherman moyed to amend so'as to cau l:, ve, ; ;,L , tieffe thetox on grass ,receipts ; as at present: 1 s, . Lost by a tie vote—yeas 25;nays 25. Mr. Edmunds moved to `reconsider the vote striking .out then income ta,„xi: remarking that, by the showinz of the %Oilman of the Finance "1, admitted, th - Ceeinifi.liiiii - schlive either the • income tax or the th.i, on -gross receipts, in or der to makeup the required amount or ievez nue. Thelnotion prevailed, and the 'income tax section' being'again - before the Senate, Mr. ,!,,Wilson renewed his aMondment continuing • rho income' tax ''nntil the cud of 1872, at a rate S: ef,,2iinstead of 5 per tent., and it was agreed te r -yeas 27, nays 2L ' ,* 9T'ite question theitbeisg,On striking out the imposing the Iticome',Mx as amended, iiiii*t:d uare(tsqtl,6'iii*e , ,iiiit ? thus reieriing; action—yeti 'nays, `rile:. formor . vote was as follows . , • , yEns--Nessrs. Bayard, Oasserly, Corbettt -.,,,1:•,73,, t ,, PT..-'...,';i4•.i.',v't , ' i v":.•,•-•!'4'n.Zr..";" -7, "' ; > :, '- ,4 . - " , ' 7: •:•' i '"'•• •- "" .i '!" :.-.,.. , i5•.:,'c?).:•_"r;'‘ - :i•"'' •"-'"'""". " ' • " ' ' ' , - - B. 7-.DENNIso3t won the golden cue and bitiiard chainpiouship of- Massachusetts, in a .game with W.A. Tobin, at Springfield, on Thursday night. The score was--Dennison, 1,200; 'robin, 1,014. ItEcrk:tix reports of drought in Kansas are contradicted by'a despatch from that State, whice says there has been enough rain and no „,_ - _,,,lpst:hoppers, and that the crops are in splendid ' condition. • AT Charleston, S. C., yesterday, before_ a meeting - 6T the,har f ludgit earpenterarinounced his retirement. from the bencii preparatory:to entering the canvass as Union Reform candi date for Governer. /ix Oswego despatch states_that _three _canal boats were abandoned in a storm on Lake On , ti4io , en:Thursdainight, A steam •tug has gone in : -search of , them, anxiety being felt for the safety of their crews. CLIAItLES B. CONKLIN charged with beini one of the'robbers of the :American Merchants Ezrpress in August last, was arrested at Al= bany, on Thnrsday evening, and taken to Itonda,:N. Y., where lie is to be examined to -44- . • ~. .Wst.i-L.-BEinris F repre.senting-- the-Kentuck • r . ',.., • whisky in . terest, Bad an interview,. yesterday, ~I, . -With the cbairmed of the Finance and Ways and Fiti,'- -.Weans Committees, audwas informed of their r.,;'- ' ,dhposition to leave the whisky law as it stands - ',ti Pres e • - . . t :. ,4 ‘ ,Tuf: Conservative members of the Virginia ‘;, • Legislature, at. wineeting last night. appointed a committee to 4port a plan for 're-districting ' ',- tile - Cobizressional districts of the State. _The committee, wboare to report to a caucus to , •y, were also qbaraed to consider the subject Itpatty organization.' • P _ ... • .EsrATtlti-:s 'from St. Louis and from-Nat live tell of a race between the steamers itches and tiobert. E. Lee; on the Mississippi: r' i.. 4. litre rob ' ' Ittrl, yet 'known, but there was eat exci nt and betting on the race. „•'', Lr. Wis h NEDY, colored, was hanged at. . , Now Kent ut Douse Va., yesterday, for the.tuurder Mrs. Stew ' art _and_John Baker. - - - Ile confessed is crime; - which was accom pinned with circumstances of great atrocity. When the drop first fell, the noose gave way, - ' L-precipitating_Kennedy_to .the_ground;_muL the rope had to be again adjusted before he was -executed. ' IT is announced that Cyrus. W. Field - has prepared a memorial for presentation to Con gress, asking a repeal of the Cuba Cable Com pany's titouopoly, and offering to construct a line to Cuba from Lake City, Floridy, giving a guarantee never to charge for transmission oler the smile a higher rate than one dollar per ten words, and half-price for press despatches. These are one-fourth the present Cuba. cable rates. ... ~rrby :. >r`. =BE 5271 ; S?'.;►. Fentot!,. Gilbert, - 11 - amiltori '.(M(I.), Harris, MeCroory,.;:ik;, •Dena . 4l,:oBbern, ,, •PoMeroy, hobertedu,'Seo_tt; Steliart) - Stockton; Trumbull and'Nril;dis-'-' 2 22.' ' ' " NAV Abbßtt,,,An tbon y o C p. n dler, Cragin, Drikic'EdnittEds. - Illutillet,* 'Harlan. Howe, Howell, Morrill (Me), Morrill (Vt,), Patterson, Pool, Pratt, Ramsey,Rice,Ross, Shur c,, Spencery* Tipton, ,yirdiher,.: Willey, 'cilia tt's au t W11545m,20:.. ; On motion df Ni ll:quilt', the classification of the rates on sugar, 'as originally reported from the Finenee,Oommittee, was substituted for the. Ilouse blasSilication. 31r: Schurz- re-, pewed amendment.authoriziog the ;trans; poi -talon of goode,in,hond from, the port of entry to the port of delivery of a city of not less than 150,000 inhabitants. • Pending the question the Senate adjourned.. The House of . Representatives passed its substituterof the', Senate Funding bill. Ad journed until Tuesday. • Recapitulation tae public Debt Staternelat. WAsixiwnrow, Julyl. Debt bearing interest—coin bonds, at 5 per cent., .$221,589,300; bonds at 6 per \ cent., $1,886,361,4f0;..t0tal amount outstanding, $2407,950,700; interest; $49,047,032.38. , Debt bearing interest in lawful monev:— . aer- Urinates at 3 per cent., $45,545,000 ; navy pen sion fund , s at 3 per . cent., $14,000,000 ; amount outstanding, .59,545,000; interest, $4,37,993. 57. Debt on ,whieb interest bas ceased , since maturity; $3,647,387 35; Interest, $472,330 - 57. Debt bearing no interest—demand and legal , tender notes , $656,106,250 00.' Fractional Cuf rency,'s.39 878,681 98. Certificates of gold de posited, $34,547,120 00. Amount outstanding, ..5430,532,060 48. Total ..amount _ outstanding, $2,601,675,127 83. Total interest, $50,607,- Total debt principal and interest to date, in eluding interest due and unpaid, $2,652,282,- 684 35: - . Amount in the Treasury=Lcoin, $112,776,- 148 438., --Currency, - $28„45,067_19.---Siniang - Fund in United States coin interest and ac- crued interest thereon, 637,665,191 63. Other United, States coin interest bonds purcha,sed and accrued interest thereon , „ 686,637,776 91. Total, W.i,5,924,061 61. Debt less amount in the—Treasury on the-lst -ultimo, 52,406,562,- 371 78. Decrease of the debt during the past month, $20,203,772 04. - Decrease of, the tieht since liarch lit,l:B7o,Vil 969 - 877 43. Coal 'Statement. The following is the amount ot. coal. transported over the Philadelphia and itraiding Railroad during the week ending; Thursday, nw0,30, 1879: • Fiorri St. tlair ' 11,738 19 •• - - " Port-Carb0n......-. .. ... . . ....... . .. 351415 "Ecfia}lkill Haven_ ==M= Port Clinton.... n-liurrlrburs und-Luuphin.,., " Allentown and. Alburten . . . , Total ArithistltODoal- fOr'w'Oek' '42,892 Bitinninom , Cold from IlarrLeburg and Dau phin for week.. 10 ON 05 Total for Sr. li pitying freight 60,586 05 Coal for the Corayanyis use - 1,791 19 . Total of all kinds for the week ' 62,381 01 Preciously_this year - 1,466490 17 1,528,172 01 515 06 1,7,04, To 'Thursday, July Ist, 1569 iteuorted for the runadelputa isveriing Bulletin . . _ . L 3 V It.RPOOL—Ship Lancaster. , Jacksou-017 bx.s tin plater N Trotter A Co;32tcs soda ash 11 .1 Baker A Bros' bdls hoop tron • lsBdo bar iron A Cuthbert Roberts; 3. cks gelatine 11,01telLog,* thy; - 210-Bessemer rails 'Naylor &Co; 15 bales yarn Watson A Beynolds; 106 cite soda ash 20 kegs cyanide of potash 'Yai nail A Trlmble; Si bdla lair,N A G Taylor Co; Icc thread John M Ford & Co; 17 cks soda ash Geo F Breves A Son; 160 bdls hoop iron 140 do bar iron Wm M Whitaker; 341 do bar iron BAIL& Carpenter; 733 do 707 bars iron Steover st; Potts; 40 grind sronereJ B Mitchell; '2 cks Ics lalw J - S William 3 A-Co: _2eVi_baretrUn"l2o3sils rod iron Wrti'M Puttiv Sun & CO; cks .1 case ltdw Newlin, Fernley A Co; 4 cks screwbolts 'Rowell A Atwater; 63tcs soda astrJ'ii;d4B°B,ltiker; 670 sacks stored'ealtßenroae, Massey . A Oo;l7cr ' abea 2 casks earthenware Asbury A Young;- 697 bxs tin plates 05 ca :soda ash .50 drtittis caustic soda 4053 old iron rails 125 drums caustic soda Itifrantrs felt order; 100 tca bleaching powder It.Seezer A Co;lsocks soda ash Chttfchinart,ACo. BUSTON—Steatambip -axon, Scars-50 bdls pails Art man 1/0115ser.A Co; 30 Dims dry gds G Brewer& Co; 20 dä Boyd 5 White; al do Coffin A Altemns; 31 do Bala Bros; 34 do A It Little A Co; 21-do Lewis. Wharton & Co; 12 do Leland, Allen A hates:` 11 do MeCallum, Crease & Sloan; 10 do It W 3lntchett; 10 do Newell A Co; 12 pkgs _dry gde t , oulo_A;_00; 50. es boots and shoes A B ug A Co; - 75 do Monroe, Small?.A Cu;a 13 do Thacher &- •l Co; 16 pkgsglass S G Boughton d Co; 50 bills pails Chip man A '4l hiss; 38 bxwiturdware A .11 Carroll; 55 do P S Eswald & CO: - - ITS bdls wilrow- are• Geo Foelker A Co; loc tells paper lion lett, nderdonk A Co: SU boxes hard. Av.-re Ilandy.Brenner - A Co; 93 cases furniture stock 7iil bnrp ,F 75 empty bblr Williams, Massey A Co; 50 wire'Phila - 4,11 Tel 10 bales skins' E O Stokes; 903 ishlk - rish Crowell Nickersotc. 300 do C S Crowol.l :0 ; 25410liarding-8r05;434 bales , goatskins 10 tilde-barns 75 cr - md - re - 70 bblaisti-Ac-order . CAILD - BN A S--Sch r . lrs Itle, Biggins-39.3 lalids 38 tes molasses 0 \V Bernadou Bc. Bro. .. , . SAC IA-11rsg hpthals, Downing-60 htids 66 tierces shaar John Masson Co. . • t CAIBARIENIIrig H Houston. FrPnch—So hhds 16 Ica sugar n 2 hhda Sri IC/3 IlloltlBo6 GtO C Carson itz Co. TO ABBINTB mite PROM . eve HATE.' Bremen Bremen... New Y0rk.......... .... _June 16 Aleppo .Liverpool... New York • Juno 21 11 ela Waletropolie.Bremen...New York -.......... ..... June i. 2 Holland Liverpool... New York .:...::...» Jane 22 Nevada Liverpool... New 1 ork June 22 Caletlenia _ Glaegow„.New York June 22 C. of Brooklyn...Liverpoel...New York J nue 23 Peruviari_....• Llverpoel...Qnebec June 2.3 C of Idaticheefer.:.Liverpool....Nevr-York.. June2s China' ~.- . .:....1.4v0rp001....NewN0rk June2s II oleatia ' •- - ' Hwere.,.NeW'York. June2s Hermann _ .......... ......flavre...New York.. June 2.5 TO Dit.PAILT A 1a5ka1.,. , ,,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,➢,,,,, ~,,,,,, -.,......”,.,-JBli_d Allemannta•._...New York-Hamburg July 6 - Ruesia ........ —.New 50rk...Liverp001....... ........... Jul 6 5 ,, imaria........ „New York... Liverpool J uly 6 Now York. .. Liverpoo l.., _ July' 6 Caledonia _ New York...Gleegosr,...., July 6 Aleppo - . New York... Liverpool July 7 Al ibP ourr NieW York... Havana July 7 Rising Star" New Tork...Aspinwall.... July 6 Britannia New York.'..Glasgow ... July 6 New York`_' New Tork...Bremen ' July 7 _Yeroire,„---...NeytTork.,itawre—_____—.l_uly_e_ __of_firooklyn_New_York..-Lherpool.— ......July_d_ C. of Baltimore-New York... Liverpool via 11 — Julyl2 Nevada* New York..:Liverpool Silly 13 t6ir. The steamers dm ignated by an asterisk (*)ai rry the United Mates Mails. BOARD OF TRADE.: THOS. G. HOOD. CHRISTIAN J lIOFFMAN, MONTHLY COMMITTEE THOS. C. HAND. MARINE BULLETIN. TORT OF THIGADELPHIA-3trLi-2. Sus ItisEs,4 WI SUN BETS, 7 24 1U1011 WATER. 4 29 ARRIVED. TERVE isDAY. • Steamer Saxon, 'Sears, 46 hours from Boston,. with mdse and passengers toll Wimpy Si Co. . Steamer Stonitor,Jones.24 hours from New YoilLivith mdse to W M Baird &Co ' • • • Steamer P. Willing, CundifT.l3 hours from Baltimore, ,with indseand passengers to A_Groves, Jr. "`Steamer Sarah Jonesi• 24,- , hours from NeW York, with mdse to W Baird & Go. Brig B Houston ; French.ll days from Calbarien.with anger and molasses to'George .0 Carson & Co—vessel to bonder &„Adares. Left brig E-P Swiftj discbg. • Brig Kodiak. Downing,lo days from bagua.with sugar to John• Mason & Co-yessel to Warren & Gregg. • Schrirvine;'Diggins. 9 days from Cardenas, with mo lasses to Gee W Bornadon A' Bro—•tessol to Warren & Schr,Gelden Eagle, Howee, 6 days from Boston, with mdso tO Naylor & Co. Schr S,C,Fitbian, Tuft, 1 day front Port Deposit, • witß grain to Jas L Bewley & CLEARED YESTERDAY. - • - Ship Wallace, Jordan; Antwerp, Workman & Co. Steamer Tonawanda, Barrett. Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern ilia SS. Co. .• •• , • • • • • ; Steamer S Shriver:llefataltimore. A Groves, Jr: • Burk Isabella ( N G), Mauer.-Bremen, Workman Sc Co. Brig Edith, Putnam, Bath, Warren & Gregg Schr David:Wasson, Tapler,'Boston, L'Audenried & Co. Schr Rotap Miller. Boston(' ' " ' ;do ; Schr Hedges, Hedges, Sag Harbor, . .do, Schr Seguin, Call, Hallowell, • do Sohr I. A Rose. Rose, Lynn, do Schr J Williamson. Oorson.Providence, do -- Scbr T E French, Doughty. Washington, NO. 0 Haelam Solar Wm N Goner , . rgbert, Richmond, David.bodflor Fehr M. Perrin, Packard, 13oston,, .. do Helm Jag H Parson 'Young, Dightotl,.: . do tichr Weight, Garay, w tkadpgton, DC. • do &lir Problem. Marehall; Norfolk, . ' do ~ Correspondence of the 7hiladelphia Evening Bulletin. READING, June 30, IVO. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and Consigned as follows: . Annie, with luniber to Fritz, Egolr Fame,do to F P Benet; Pilgrim-Circle, db to - Taylor &lints; Cora & Agnes, bark to A G Ctattell dc. Co,. , . I;DIVES,Dth.". - Jiilfrl=A Wont to sea last evening, brig John MoDouald and six schoohers. ' • The Cope reports - brigs Essex,. front' Cardenas, and Almon - Rowell, from Matanzas , passed in yee•arday. Passing out this A9l, rune' schooners.'Wha.atotimer- Washington left for Nee ~Y ork at 6 PM yesterday. • _P l—A.bark and Bohr from outside are in the harbor, And a lutge bark is anchored below, bound up • ' Wind 1E; heavy squall'passing to oastWard. : Ther , .• uumnoter at I.pg 98' ut 8,30 l stood in 84. HAVRE DE CHACE. July 1. The !allowing ',beats .lelCtliislaorning in tow, laden and consigned as follows: _ - • rme :Lune. Simnel - lariat and Harry, with lember lo.ratterson Lippitico,tt; lEttnier..act : to -Zell Lear;•B S do to Dodge. CoL•ti-nopßOor do to I) ',Entrap. & Sou; -Dodge Mills.ld do to . Alcholood . - p. , .0,4W:.„.... , ~ ; ,.i-;,:;,1.4 ,,,, , ,,,,, , , ..., P'11"-',:t..'''..:;iii,..;?1,;',.'42:,,.-; _ PHILADELPHIA EVENING% 'BULLEITIIT, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1870. lIMInEI • -50t-17 ', , ' ~, I ickson:. Woolf erten : A. . ama ~ do Io.R 4 ffoolverton: P Packer do-,to Taylor .64, Botta•. Harry & Julie, do to ' . atm. NJ; Edward Bonito:10 to Cheater. Pa: Coal and frOmemlio 35 and sallie,& Annie, coal. to Wilmington. ~----'... - - --' - 4E51 . jiLAßDA':''' ' • Ship Ericason.Holly, from New York let ult. for San • rancisco, was spoken 15th. lat 4630, ion 51 Id. • , , Steamer J W•Everman, Hinckley, Balled fromOharles. on yesterday for this port: • . _ • Bteamer . Benefactor, Pennington. cleared at' Now York Yesterday for Wilmington, ' _ Steamer Baltimore (NG) Voeckler, from Bremen via Southamptonm 17th ult. .for Baltimore.. passed Fortress ronroe yesterday. .' ) 11,eamorY. Ili:Dia, Campbell, frem,,,,Gisagow 14th ult. ft ZIOW 'Vol sterdai. 4 t ,:.., ;, .; _ . ~„ Staatneria I Baltirnorelßr), Deltutotte, at Boston yeeterday f in Liverpool via Halifax: - • i Steamer Scotia (Bri. JuAkins. from New York 224.1, at Queenstown 30th ult.rand proceeded for Liverpool: . i Steamer Batavia (Br/. Le Idesettrier,from. Lirerooe/, at Doston_yesterday. , • , Brig.l . l3 7 ClOWTof, Crowley, cleared at_HatanAte234. itlt. N lt. for this port._, . Brig Cyclone, ever's. saile d from Cardenas 23d ult, for a port: north of Hatteras. aßrig ..E A Bernard. Wllleby, cleared at Havana 23d lt. for Delaware Breakwater. - _ •i Brig John Shay, Nickerson • cleared at Matanzas 2314 tdr. for New Yorir., - - - Schrs Delmont: Gales, and Isaac Deed, Crowell, for /hip port, cleared at Portland 29th ult.. . • •Schr Chas E Paige. Doughty, benci3 for Key West, WU peken 24th ult, Mt 34, lon 74. i MARINE MISCELLANY. The numner or cseels belonging to or bound to or from ports in tlie...lJuited fitates,reported. totally lost nd missing diming The past monthi Is 23. 'of , which 14 Were wrecked, - 1 eat:l92od. I.'abandonedo forindered, I sunk afters xf.lonfoli, I sunk '.liter collteltm, And 3 are missing.:.:They - arb.clessed.as follows: 3 ships,.3 barks, 2 brigs and II schooners. end their total estimated value, exclusive of cargoes, is $3OOOlOO. FTJRNISIIIIIO GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT "MANUFACTORY. Order' for these celebta r ta i i i ip t igs c enyylted promptly Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late style. in fall variety.. _ . WINCHESTER*: CO.: 706 CnESTNUT. fel-tn th e tf WINES,. LIQUORS,. &t PURE WHEAT WHISKY Distilled from - the Grain: BY T. J. MART IN I. & C 0. , ,. ' - KEYSTONE DISTILLtItY, - NORTHWEST CORNER - Or • • , Twelfth and — Washington Streets. STORE, - 150 North-Front Street,-- -- PHILADELPHIA, PA. To whom it may concern All the leading medical authorities recognize the value of diffusive stimulants. Numerone eminent physicians find surgeons might be named who_ha re advocated their employment in the treatment of a large class of dis- Orders.' No Dispensary is CorisiderKgreprefe 'w ithout them. alley are prefiCribed.s4lC.Palic mid ,Ovate hospitals, and administered by all bedside practitioners. But the difficulty has been to obtain . . .Jr-Ili-lcoholle--Liquors-Pure. .. •1 The puhgent aroma of the fusel oil and biting acids ,present in all of them can be scented - as the glass is raised to the llpr. The nauseous flavor of -these active oisons le.-perceptible to the palate, and a burning sen- • tuition inthe stomach attests their existence when the 4oxfous draught has gone dodo. Paralysis, idiocy, in ilanity and death are the pernicious fruits of such pota;- firms: _ . . • i Medical science asks fora pure stimulant to nee as a Frin ..peeific; which, while it diffuses itself through the spa= more rapidly than any other known agent, is ought into 'direct tif ttctly4oitAL4Tvrith,fhti:oriat of iliet•ate.-: It li the property of Ili° stiinnlant to diffuse tad by the aid of its peculiar nutritious component parts , invigorate, rerulate, counteract and resters, and it is tiy theliappy .. union of the principle of, activity with the principles Id invigoration and restoration that enables a . , ' • - • PURE WHISKY To accomplish beneficial results. Haying great experience: in_the Aistilling_oL Whiskies, and the largest and best equipped establishment of its kind in the country, supplied - 4th the latest improve ments in apparatus for cleanslr g Whisky of fusel oil and Other impuritte by strict personkl suOivision the proprietprs of . Keystone Wheat Whisky Are enabled to offer a Pure Whisky piAilled from ,WHEAT, and, being made from the tPrOni Possesses nil its Nutritious Qualities, and can be relied' ppon , topttip - *trict.W: ap, represented, litiviog been examln4 thorditgbli — bY the leading analytical chemists of this city, whose certificates of its Frarity and fitness for medical purposes are appended. We invite examination. and any who would convince themselves we ask a rigid analysis T. J. MARTIN dt OD.. N.B.—Notice that the caps and cork are branded With our name. to prevent counterfeiting, For sale by all respectable Druggists. Price per bottle...Bl 50. i. Orders sent to N 0.150 N. FRONT street will receive prompt attention. - CHEMICAL LABORATORY, NO9. 109 and 112 Arch PHILADELPHIA, March 19, IMO. Measrs. T. J. Martin 1 ,• Co., Philadelphia. Pa. _l_Gentlexuen:=_.-LbaYestrale_a_care.ful eicaminatiort_cgitut_ Keystone Pure Wheat Whisky, ittid found it to be it per fectly pure article, and entirely free from fusel oil and Other injurious substances. Its purity, and its pleasant / and agreeable flayof, rendmyit:paittkularly 'lElll4lOOr medicinal purposes: - f h I 0111.84n:11r . CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 133 Walnut street.. PHILADELPHIA, March 17, 1870. Messrs. T. T. Martin 4. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. --!--G.entlememt—Tho-sample-oU - li - es - stone - Pnre — Wh:. -Witisky,..submitted_tamo for amanita, I find to be p Ind, as finch, I highly recommend itlfor medicinal pur poses. Respectfully, etc., WM. H. BRUCKNER: Analyt. and Consult. Chemist. CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 417 Walnut street, PHILABELPILIA, April 5,1870. Messrs. T. J. Martin 4. Co.,,Pkiladetphta, Pa. Gentlemen : I have mader«an analysis of the sample Of Keystone Pure Whisky. sent by you for examination, snd find it entirely free from fusel oil or any other dele ferious matters, and I consider it applicable to any use or which pure whisky may ho desired. Respectfully CHAS. M. CRESSON. Sold 'Wholesale by FRENCH. RICH. ARDS d: CO., N. W. corner TENTH and DARKFT streets. jelB s 8t; GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &C. curing, Packing anfllpmkingE4abliahment , JOHN BOW 811.& CO.. Curers of Superior Sugar-Cured Hams 1 Beef and Tongues, and Provisions Generally, S. W. Cor. Twenty-Fourth and Brown Sta. my 24-111 th o:llElfrirW .-TNMERY - SUPERIOTt Ly and pure Spanish Sherry Wino at only 8 00. per gallon, tit COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South seaond street, below Chestnut. OLARETS.—EXTRA QUALITY TABLE Clarets, at 84, 85, 86 and 87 per case of dozen bot tles—of recent Importation—in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. L Ir:F 7 0,11, NJ 1134,1,40,,Nr-gli,pSH Salrotrrarlora toltforniail &very' glaatce official; for sale at cQus2r4 Xrfattgaitt, cirizcpft latg . „lBoutb Fecond atreet, below Obeetuut: - - ZEA MOSS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE for food,'very choice and delicious, at COUSTY'S East End Grocary, No. 118 South econd street, below heatuat. lITTON HAMH—A VERY CHOICE article of Dried Mutton, equal to the beet dried beef, for bale at 00IISTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Uheatriut. T"IIST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1„000 CIIAOB of Champagne, sparkling _Catawba and Cali fornia Wines,Port,ldadeira, Rherry, Jamaica and Santa Crust Rum, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JICAN, 220 Pear street, z _Below . Third and _Walnu Is/Arcata and above Dock Street.• . de7 tf _ . Ar ORD A.N'S CELEBRATED P CURE TONIC 0 ',Ale for.',lnvalidti,lly use,. ela. • - • I . The tnibactiber Is lOW f rnisha with 6,78 fall Winter arlitpltbf hki highlyfutr Bona find ..well-known , hover itga. Its wide-spren and increasing use, by ardor of physicians, for inval ds,BinriWififiriliefii&o., commend it to the attention .of all consumers mho, want a strictly pure article ; prepared from the best materials, and put np in the most careful manner for home use or tranapor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J JORDAN, • • No. 220 Pear street, de7 . below Third and Walnut streets. AND rAdgs.. aR* . l-4411 8 AL E;-4 . VERY' DESIRA:BLE say Rom, holglit 16 banda. Warrantdd sound. an -kiad,lu single .or doable harness, ' Oan be aeon at .1618 bpruoci WM; • _-.• . . jo3o at 0rat."4.1 sitirrEits , GuLDE. V+ooll. • 3130 0 S 'l l 4or W - .. Steamship , tine Direct. - i - ROMAN,. SAXON NORKir ARIES . SaiitngWediiesday and Satiirday • • 1 0 13,13' ACH' POIIT, Flrom Pine Mt.'Whart. Phila., at 10 A. M. Long' Whaer..Watins. at 3P. M. These Steamehlis sail punctually. , Freight reunite! everyday. ' Freight forwarded toot/ponies inleets'Etiglowd.'. For freight or passage (superior (women odattone) 11 P• Dly • t4 ' 3:18 BOUTECD.EfeetWAIIII AVENUE. IaiIIignADELPB.I.A AND SO DTA ERN .1 • MAIL STEADISRIP • COMPANY'S REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO NEW ORLEANS LA. The YAZOO will sail FOR.-.NEW ORLEANE4 direct, , OD The PA ZOO . will sail FEOII NEW OELEAI9S.- Tin HAVANA,'on - • • • • • • -- THROUGH BILLS L ADING at as low rates as by nnY other route.~ given to .MOBILE,GAINESTON. INDIANOLA. LAVACOA' and' BRAZOS, - and to all points on the MISSISSIPPI. between NEW ORLEANS and IT. LOUIS._ RED RIVER FREIGHTS •ICE SHIPPED at New Orleans without charge of commis- WEERLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, A. The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH on - Saturday, Jttly 2, at•B A.M. • • - • The WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH on . Saturday, Jnly2 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING' given .to all the _princitud towns in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA, MISSISSIPPI,LOUISIANA„ARKANBAS and TEN- N.ESSEE, In connection with tee-Central Railroad of Georgia,AMintic and Gulf Railroad and Florida steam.. ers, at as low rate as by competing lines. SEIIII-MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTOH, O. me - PIONEER _will .FOR,WILMINGTON on.. SATTITRUAY, July 2d.6 I'. M.—returning, will leave Wilmington, SATURDAY, July 9. Connects with the Cape Fear River 'Steamboat Corn. pany, the Wilmington and. Weldon and North Carolina Railroads,and the Wilaiington and -Mancheater Ball toad to alinterior points. • Freights for COLUMIII S.V., and ADOVSTA.,GA.. taken via WILMINGTON at - as low - rates .as. by • any other Tonle. - Inanrance Waded when requested by Shippers. Bills of Lading signed at Queen Street 'Wharton or before day 9f sailing. WM. L.. JAMES. General Agent, I my3ll-tt§ N 0.138 South Third street. VEH_ILADELPRIA, Bamitll9.ND AND g_--L-NORFOLE-STRAMSHIP• - ' • - THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE : TO TRIO SOUTH AND WEST; „iNCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED „ RATES FOR 1870, • • STEAMERS LEAVE EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATU'RDAY,at 12 o'clit,t Noon; from.FIRST WHARF, above MARKET Streat. RETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and •, SATURDAYS. • Bills of Lading_ signed after 11l o'clock_on Sailing Day. - • „ THROUGH RATES to all - pante in North and South tlarolina via Seaboard Air-Like Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburk, Va., Tennessee andthe Werot via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Blob, mond and Danville Railroad. •-4 FreightlIANDLED RU-T.ORO.E ,Astd takenat LOWER EATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. • , No charge for commission, drayage, or anye4einsefoe Steamships - Omura at lovieSt rates. Freight received DAILY.., • . State-room accommodations for passengers. WILLLAM P. CLYDE & 00. _A No, 12 South-Wharves and-Pier No.-1 North-Wharvee V 7: P. PORTER Agent atßichmond and City Point. T. P. OBOWELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk FOR NEW' YORK WA DELAWARE AND' RARITAN 'CANAL. - • EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. !The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from -First-Wharf below MAR KET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street. New York. THROUGH IN TWENTY-POUR HOURS. Goods!o forwarded by all the Lines running out of New, York, North, East or West, free of commission. - iFreightarecelved Daily ann forwarded on accominoda . - • ' " AV:, Agtnts • 12 SoutlrDelawe A re venue. fJAB. H AND, Agent. 119 Wall Street,New York. WEW EXPRESS LINE TO ^.ALEX.AN. drift, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via OheiE speaks and Delaware, Ganal,.with, connections :at - Alex andria from the most, direct route for ;Lynchburg, Brie tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and - the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf alloy Olarkagreet recat ev e r da S t r y tt:rda4 . l l llNo .. a rn ii d o Kir Tre Wharves. enrs l at Georgetown. • 4-31LDBIDGB- &- Agents atAlexandila.tVa nELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Al STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barge; towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Del aware City and intermediate points. • •- • - WM. P. CLYDE - .4 CO:, - Agents;` Oapt. JOHN LAUGHLIN. tip't Office, 12 South Wharves, Phila dblphia. • • apll tf § • ,t 1 OR NEW YORE VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSDRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, , DISPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES, • _old P, ' The steam propellers of this Company win COntitien& loadingon the Bth of _March. Through in twenty-four hours. Goods - forwarded to any point free of commissions. - Freights taken on accommodating terms. - • - - - - - Apply to WM.- IL BAIRD & CO:, Agents, - :mh4-tf 132 South Delaware avenue. A ORTH PENNSYLVANIA - RAILRO z D --Freight Department.—Notice to Shippers.—By arrangements - recently - perfected, - this Company is en abled to offer unusual despatch in the trangportittion of freight. from Philadelphia to all points of the ehigh, Mahanoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys, and on the Catawissa and Erie Railways; Particular attention is asked to the new line through the Susquehanna Valley, openin up the Northeastern, portion of the State to Philadelphia, elphia, embracing the towns of Towanda, Athens, Waverly, and the counties of Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehanna. It also of fers a short and speedy route to Buffalo and Rochester, interior and Southern New York, and all points in the Northwest and Scluthwestand on the Great Lakes. • MerclaUdise delivered at the Through Freight Depot, cprner of Front and Noble streets, before 5 P. M. is dis tributed by Fast Freight Trains throughout the Le high, Mahanoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys early next day, and delivered at Rochester and Buffalo within forty-eight hours from date of shipment. [ Particulars in regard to Buffalo, Rochester, interior Now York and Western Freight may be obtained at the office, No. 811 Chestnut street. L. C. KINSIER, Agent of P. W. & E. Line.] D. S. GRAPEY, Through Freight Agent, Front and Noble streets. ELLIS-CLARK, mylo • • - General Agent N. P. R. It. . f~A~t~'W'XE E &G. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. ac in sts, Carpenters and of er •e -chanics' Tools. • Hingee, Screws, Locks; Knives and Forks, Spoonit. coffee Mille, &e., Stocks and Dies. Plug and Taper Taps; Universal and Scroll Olnicics, Planta in great variety. All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices 4t the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard i • : ware Store J. B. SHANNON; MO. 1009 Market Street. • - BUSINESS, CARDS. 11. P. at 4b. R. TAYLOR, Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. 641 and 64.3 North Ninth street Established IS2I. • WM. G. FLANAGAN tic. SON, 0011 SE AND SHIP "'LUMBERS, No. 129 Walnnt Street. ,briy§ JOSEPH WALTON & • CABINET MAKERS, — NO. 413 WALNUT STREET. liiitrinfacturors of fine furniture and of medium priced furniture of superior quality. ' GOODS ON HAND AND' MADE (TO ORDER. :Counters, Desk-work, '&O,, for Banks, Offices and Stores, made to order. JOSE PH WALTON, ' JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT, fel-IY§ . JOSEPH ,L. SCOTT - JAMES L. WILSON, • HOUSE PAINTER, • 518 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Residence-522 South Ninth stmt. np3o ly 4p§ rIENRY .P4.4LLIPPj., • *. CARPENTER.AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 RANSOM STREET, jol0•lyrp PHILADIDLPIIIA. IEA B . WIGHT, Y- • ATTOSNIT A T-Lewi ' • ' tiommlasionor of Deeds for the State of Founsylvsnits I Illinois. Piladisonotreet, N0..11, ohigoßatlllinc4o. (10 TTO N BAIL 'DUCK 07TEIVERY Aridth, from 22 inches to 78 inches wide, all numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Papermaker's Felting, Bali Twine, &o, JOHN W. ,EVE MAN, , 1a26 • 'No. 103 Church street City Stores. EGMMME ItDODGERS' AND WOSTENROLM'S POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG. HAP; LES of beautiful finish' RODGERS' and 'WADE & DUTCHER'S, and tho CELEBRATED LECOOLTRE RAZOR SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest. quality. Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery ground and poliebedd EAR INSTRUMENTS of thtrmost approvod construction to assist the hearing. at P. 'MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical lustrtunout Zdaker,llsTenthatree- Pol w Choetaut. tAyl tt _ !.q'c BALE nrrosirs. peenritk - from Loss , by Burglary, ..1301b..,1 = 101)17* THE FIDELITY INSURANCEIIIIO/31 1 : AND SAFE DEPOSIT .COMPANY, ~OF FIIILADELFBIA, 2118111 NEW MARBLE' FIRE-PRDOF BUILDING , Non. 329-431 Chestnut Street.. ' . Capital subscribed, $1,000,000; paid; 8550,000. , . • . COTTPONNONDS,I3TOCKS; SECITEITIES,PAIIIPLT PLATE, COIN DEEDS and VALUABLES of every deecrintion recei ,. ved for safe-Iteetang, under guarantee, atvery moderate rates. , , . - • - - The Company abio rent SAFES 'INSIDE TRETE BORGLA R-PBOOF VAULTS, at prices varying from air, to 876'a year, according' to, size. An extra size for Corporations and Bankers. Rooms and .desks adjoin ing vaults provided for Safe. Banters. DEPOSITS OF MONEY REOETVED ON INTER EST, at three per cent:, payably by, check 'without no.. tice, and at four per cent., payable by chock, on ten days' notice. - • TRAVELERS , LETTERS OP CREDIT furnished, available in all parts of Europe. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one per ot. The Company act as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA. TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE CUTE TRUSTS of eve, deacription, from the Coarta, corporatione and . _ , . N. B. BROWNS .President. 0. 11. CLARK, Vice'Presidettt., • ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer, • DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne, - Alexander Henry, Clarence H. Clark, . Stephen A. Caldwell, John Welsh, George P. Tyler, . Charles Macalester,Hen ry 0. Gibaon, Edward W, Clark,- - --J. - Henry Pre t McKean. „ myles th ly • 4 THE PHILADELPHIA , TIVI;T§T o SAFE DEPOSIT AND INSURANCE CO3IPANY, • QV/ICE AND BIiRGLAR-PROOI/ vstrias IN THE PHILADELPHIA BANS ByThpiNO I No. 421 CHESTNUT STIIEET,, CAPITAL, $500,000. . . _ . . . --- Per - SATT-ErEPTEE - of GOVERNWHNT 'BONDS' alicrOtliet - SECURITIES, r.A.MILY PLATE, JEwst.sty,and other Vid.tr- AIMEE, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates. The Company also offer for Rent at rates varying from em to 876 per annum, the renter alone holding the.keY i SMALL SAFES IN Tns BIIRGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, affording absolute SECURITY against rittE, Tuartr,Bun- OULU and ACCIDENT. All fiduciary obligations, such R 8 TRUSTS. GUARDIAN* sums, -- EancuronsniPS - , -- etc., will undertaken and faithfully dischargod. Circulars,giving full details,forwarded on application DIRECTORS. I - Maim 'Robins, Benjamin B. Comegya,._ lit” - kifiß;A ebb Heaton, J:Livingeton Erringor. F. Ratchford Stair, P.-31cCallag h,------ Haddock-, Edwin M.Lewie, - -.Edward.Y. Townsend • Janice L. Claghorn, John D. Taylor, Don. Wm. A. Porter:- OFFICERS. - . . . Pretident--LEWTS B. ASIIHURST Vice President—J. LIVINGSTON g n..II.IXGE.S. • Secretary and Treasurer—B. P. McOOLLAGH. .Soticaor—RICHABII.L. • he- Liverpool & London and Globe= Ins. Co. Asset`s Gold, 818,4.00,000 ' 1 Daily Receipt. r - 820,000 Premiums in 1 4 869, $5,884,000 Losses in 1869, - $ 3,219,900 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, MEE RELIANCE INSURAIgOE COM _L PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. • Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpeturdl. _Office No 808 Walnut street.. - ----- a CAPITAL • $300800. Insures against loss or damage by_FIBE. on Houses. Stores and other Buildings, limited or -perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, and Merchandise_ in tont:L.9l countryLO SES PROMPTLY ADM:MED AND PAID. Assets, December 1,1869 $401,872 42 Invested in the following Securities, vi s First Mortgages on City Property, well se- cured.... 5169,100 00 — ll • United States Goverrunen muss 82,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cont . L0an5 .......... 25,000 00 " • " Warrants 6,036 70 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 Per Cent L0an.:.... 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds First Mort ' ig° ' cow se Camden and Amboy Railroad,llompanY'aP er - Cent. Loam. 0,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- • gage Bonds 4,980 00 County Fire Insurance Company ' s Stock : 1 2 050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock...-.... • 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 5t00k...-. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 1.94) 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia 5t0ck.....: 1,200 CS (lash in Bank and on hand......... 16.316 72 tg401,872 42 Worth at Par Worth at -present market DIRECTORS. I Thermal H. Moore, I Bamnel Castner James T. Yonzal, lailao — FTßaker, Christian J..Hottlaan, I Btuntel B. Thomas, 11 Biter. 1111 AB C. HILL, President. 71,1869. Jal-trithe ti Thomas 0. HM, William Musser,. : tunnel _ H. L. Carson, Wm. Btev_enson, Beni. W. Tingley, Edwort THO) wm. MIME, Secretary. P1111.41331,PU1A. December • • ;R PER P.,pT CIA L. • ASSETS') _e2.00,000. MUTUAL EIRE-INSKIIANAJRCOAIPANT lON FFICE NO. 41,2.1 Take-Risks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks rounties,on the most favorable terms; upon. Dwellings, Barns, 111erchandfse, Furniture and Farming Imple• merits, including Ilay, Grain, Straw, &Q. DIRECTORS. Nicholassltittenhouse, Nathan L. Jones, James F.'Langstroth . ; ' Chas. Weiss, Joseph Boucher, Ohas. Millman, . Stokes. ROBERTS, President. •etary and Treasurer. M. H. LEHMAN, Assistant Secretary. Spencer Roberts, John Stallman, Albert Ashmead, Joseph Ilandeberry• Wm. Aehmead, Abram Box, SPENOE CHAS. H. STOKES, Secri W. my v . 28 sto th m ANTHRA. CITE INSURANCE COM. PAHL—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No, 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, ' Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cs ones" and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the union. William Esher, DIRECTORS. Lewis Andonried i ; wm. M. Baird John Ketcham, John R. Blathiston, J. E. Baum William F. Doan, John B. Peter Slege Snail's' othermel. WILLIAM SHER, President. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. WM. M. Elmrnalecretary. lan to th s ti . _ MACRI.ER Y. IRON, &C. MERRICK: Sr, BUNS A • • SOUTHWAR FOUNDRY . . • . - 00 WASHING T ONT Avenue, Philadelphia, • , MANUFACTURE .• STEA. ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon ••tal, Vertical , Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornist . •. Pumping. BOILERS—MB nder, Flue, Tubular, &o. STEAM- EAMMERS—Naamyth and Davy styles, and 01 all sizes.- . 'CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c. V - 1• • - Frames for covering with Slats o C Iron, NtS 2 roasttrdroro,ferroilerss,i olloto. CfAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bunch Castings ,- Holders , and Frames, - Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal . . • Barrows,Val yes,' Governors, &o.• _• SUGAR. MACHINEDY—Such as Vaermin Pans and Pumps,, Defecators, Bono - Black - Filters, Burners Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Sugar and Bons Black Cars, &c. 8010 manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of William Wright's Patent Variable Out-off Steam. Engine. ;•In the United• States, of Weston's Patent Self-center i ing and Solf-halancing.Cantrifugal Sngar7dralningkllo ' chine. • Close& Barton's improyemeut on Aspinwall & WoOlsori Centrifugal. • • ' • • . • .. .. , • BartoPe Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid, .:.• , : •,- i Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.• . •• • Contractors for the gektgli; ereotionand fitting ofEeT ilneriesfor working bugar of Molasses. - . , . • • , • eI(iPPER AND '. YELLOW METAL Bneathing, Brazier's Cloppor Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, oonstantly on hand -and for solo by ANNin WINBOB 00.• N 0.892 Boutla Wharves , • COAL AND WOOD. P. MAHON DINRS, 10IIN V. simAya. MEE UNDERSIGNED ,INVITE ATTEN TION to their stock of . • • dpring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coat.. which. with the'preparat iongivonhy ds, we think eau : , not ho excelled by any other Coal. • ----- ; • --,--- • ' Waco, Franklin lustitutoßul►dtog~No lb 13. Seventh etreot. • • , NINES &,sitittArri •J. jalOtf • Aida , titrot Whorl liohuylklll , . MEMO 34 . 2'11!) W /39 85 .au ' Tittotl j aMPO ' ff i l? "1111114.'; ,--.-rzAAxac4,ersivalurlsinits 7Public sales at the Philadelphia - 51* - hatime ES,DAY at 120 7 010elt; . 116 , r , Farrlitura etdosAt- Pl ar trati sa tix st , • Iwo No 1820 Arch staelsti. BLitt/ANT FRREPTIIILE Stu. • , • • ON MONDAY MOBNINti. ' • s tree t ' - July 11, at 10 &crock. at ,No. 1820 Arch street; br logue, the entire • Furniture of ,a. gentlernanmointf SaK, Europe comprising—Bosevetted Parlor 'Snit, - covered with cr imson. satin;_ Centre and -Bouquet -Teblea,Bo447 - - wood Plane made by Norms' drillerkr . - elegatit Mantel and Pier Mirrors, fine Lace Curtains. Carved Gilt con.' • nices; fine Carved Swiss Wood Clobir Sind . -Ottmutatkt4:'.' - Walnut Ball Furniture, Walnut Dining "Eciom Furor hire, Extension Table, China, Glass end, PlatedWeirle Secretary Bookcase. superior Walnut' Chamber FarM ture;tine Spring Matresses, Bolstera,,and.Pil lows,,Warrlrobe,mirror dOore,• elegant Axmtnittdr, Yes- ~ vet and other Carpets, large Musical Box, handsome Sae Chandeliers, and 'Fixtures, small- Fireproof-Beni made by Farrel do Herring;_ Jr liitchen Utensils., Ac, Mir Furnittire mado'br Moore Campton: Salo No. 7 ,South Second street. FIXTURES OF AN 'ICE CREAM SALOON AND - CARE - BAR ERY, • COUNTERS,_. SHOWCASE% .• MARBLE TOP 'TABLES. SODA' WATER FOB'S,. T AIN; ICE CREAM. CANS AND MOULDS, .13,44111- '_• ' • ON TUESDAY MORN/NG. July . l2, at 10 o'clock by cataloguo, , at No. 701 SeaUS'•' . Second street, the entire Fixtures, comprising--Houller"' tare, ShOwcases, Marble-top Tables, Chairs, Velvet Oar. pets, Oil Cloth. Soda Water Fountain and Apparatus, a -largaquantity of- Ice Cream Cans- end- Monidt, Center • Kettles; Bake Bake Pans,-Jelly Moulds. Candy Slabs and Cutters; Bread Ttoughs, Ice Cream Plates,Cake 5t, 11 411.. • A• Class Jars;:&c.. • • • • ' Maybe examined on the morning of sale at 0 o'clock. , DAVIS 8 HARVE , AUCTIOREIri3A . (Formerly with M. Thomas it Bons.) Store Nos, tit and W North Sixth street - IlEr Bales at,itesidences receive,partioulat atteng9R t s„ - _, Bales at this titent4Yetar Tilesdatt ' itlintrg or .igro. = NOTICE —We wilt continue our Regular,litMad4 l Furniture. &c.„ at our Auction BOOMSIb , rOt,TT.O MORN/ND, during tho Sainnier. • Salo Nob. d 8 and SO Nort11.„8 xth street, • ELEG A NT 'FURPII, -, Stc OR TUESDAY MUDS July 6, at 10 o'clock, at the auction roofing: '4 sort nient of elegant Parlor dud; Obialatier Suite, 1, and Dining Room Furnltnre: SUPERIOR 'MAHOGANY FURNITURE.. Also the euperfordilahogany Furniture of a residence, including two iJoin or Mineral Otibinote, Gilt Obande lierresiek,PlitnYler Mirrore,RC 1112 E PROOF. Alao, Superior Fireproof Safe., _ELEGANT CHAMBER surr. Elegant Oiled ' Ottanaber Suit, wade to , ordo by Vohner— . . . • . ,• t • '• CARPETS.' • - = • • • k Also, Tapestry, Ingrain , and Venetian Carpets. rpHOM.AB BIRCH Sr, BON, AUCTION!. IC EBB AND -COMMISECION - • No.. 1110_,CHEBT_IiInstroot,2_, Rear entianco lici:1107 - 13ansom stmt. Household Furniture of Tarydascriptlon-received ' on Consignment. Saks of Furniture at Dwellings attended td pit the . most reasonable terms. . • Salo atlol3 South Twelfth otteet, STOOKAND FLXTURES .01' A GROOEB.Y STOD.Z. ON WEDNEI4II4Y;MORNIN4, - Jolrd, at - 30 • o'clock, at No. 1013 Bondi Twelftliaireitt - will beaold, the Stock and`Fixtures of - a GrOoory Store. Can he examined after 8 o'clock on thomornilnit of ale. rp L. ABEBRIDGE - & &U., AUUTION ."...,_llllCR&I..tro. ELABlLWriltreetabevolslftb2.:,, , _-. SPEcIAL SALE OF. BOOTS, SHOES, .c. • ON WEDNESDAY _MOHNING;' , • , ' duly 6,c at-10 o'clockitve- sell•by,oatalogue, , abostit- , - 600 cases of Boots and Shoes. of city and 'Eastern mantt- facture, to which the, ttention of buyers ie Called. • . • fa we emf --- - A. MoOLELL AND, AII.OTIONE4R; 1219 ' CIIIESTNUT Street: Personal attqution given to Sales .of Aottsehatt Furniture at Dwellings. , sir Public Sales of Furniture at the AnethinUaosna s 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnureday, sr Toripartictilare sea Public Ledger. •, _ I superior clase ot Furnitu,re St, Private 1 -- HE PRINCIPAL MOR - EY - ESTA - RDISI NEST ' S. E. corner of SIXTELand RACE street". Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watcher, elry, Dlamon_d Gold end Silver Plate, and ,on SU ' articles of value, tor s, any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY-Al' PRWATE - SALB.. - - Fine Gold Ilunting.Caee, Double Bottom and grank Face 'English, American and . Swiss Patent Lever Watches • Fine Gold Hunting Case and Ogen. Face Le- - Vi n n e e l lit i ltnn F tl i nl ( GT4 i sl r l ia n d l lgen a rac?:En r ldt te l el e! dean and Swiss Patent Lover and Leinee g Watchoe ' - Double Case English Guenter andotherNtfeheej La dies" Fancy M etches, Diamond Breastpins, Finger, Rings - Ear Bingspiitude, ac;;Vine - GFoldldbainntilledel B B one, racelets, Beall. Pins, Breastpin's, Finger Binge, Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally , .FOR BALE--A large and valuable . Fire-proof Cheats enitable for a Jeweller ; cost $6BO. Also. several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Cheat nut etreetel, . Philadelphia, I,RITT --- &• 00. Al7O TIONW I.;Tak3, B , 1130 A MCAUPE#F,B.T.l°.itTrunko'iitraci 11101FINTING, DITRAOROW & 00. , jl7 !_Non. 2.32 and Mirka fidroetAZATiEßint VrARTIN BROTHICIte, AIIUTIONEERS,,_ Il'.l ---- lici:lo4CHltrairretreotaibove Eleventh ' -- TAMES4i..-FItEEMA.Nr - AM.ITIONBZW;7 I r - No 422 Walnut Rtreef - - ---- - PANCOAST & MAULE WROUGHT' AND CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, 'T 8409.696 5.1 __Pimo_falliSizeo_tutimd_Fltted to_Order. Haying sold HENRY B. PANOOAST and TRANOII3 I. MAULE (gentlemen is our employ - for - be - viva yeirs past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL • ESTABLISHMENT, lo ated at the corner, of THIRD and PEAR streets, in t is city, that branch of our bud- . pees, together with that f HEATING and VENT/fLil.- TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, .both by STEAM' and' HOT WATER," in all 'its . various systems; will ho carried on under the thin nada of PAN(JOAST & MAULE, at the old stand, and wa . i.;!'.., - -- -, 7- commend them to the trade and busineSs publio as doing entirely competent to perform all work of that obara4ter. ..., MORRIS, TASKER di 00. ' . PUILADELITIA:, JIM 22, 1/370. • dc . Brick-Set and A largo aboortmeht of FEAT TOP, SIRE AND TOP OVEN RANGES, for hoofing additional rodms.,- Bath Bolters, Register's, Tantillatort4&o. Bond for Circular • " • ' ---- THOMAS 8. DIXON .& BONb, 4, "- - • 4!“.00 No 1924 OHESTNUT Street; Phileda.• . t - Opnosits United States Mins, Nanutesturers of LOW DOWN: • FAHLOII, , MANDEB, • • • - • OFFICE:. • . ' And other ORATES: 7 • ror 4nthraciteg Bituminous anil-Wood Mir ALRO. __WAILKALUrraNMorts., • ," For Warming Public and Private rialtdiria, nEarsTuBs, VENTILATOBS, . . ••• - • 4 '; 00 MING-RANGES, BAT e IiBOBLEBB, , WHOLESALE' and TAIL' HORVEMA,NE3IIII 3 . .r_g_ hi DELPHI& BIDING 6011001.4:No.111.3541401 4 •P ket arrest, open daily for ; Dad* and. (*will' • 014 -.11 , is tho largest, beetlighted.and -. heated , tetittaln.,. bat , the city. The horses aro tkorong.hlL‘ broCrc for,ittreti Most timid. An:Atternoon Ditesefor Itotin 'Ladled at- -- tending echooli . M ..onday, WedneedaLand . an Evening - , Gittea for Gentlemen., norms , thosore a tt • trained for ittitsifaildit/DrootrtakehiloOk..erif- l : , some a striates to hire. StoFer fOr ,nra ti tg"'". • ; ,t- • ;J:4. ,~~ ~ ( y"Y 7 i t >';Jf.QtrTXo,l!i, 8~l,Yi~:13' SEATERS -- AIV - D STOVES.. ratio AND PEAR smilers, Plain and Galvanized For Gas, Steam and Water. BOILER TUBES. C*RD. RAND; PERKINS' & CO., 24. North Sixth St., DEALERS IN'' Tan MOST ATTROVPM Portable I Heaters. INSTRUCTIONS. MESE myl2 th ttt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers