--- (Prom the - Saturda7 1i4311144W1-7 801111 AL The position of a biltteFflrdpon, be attended with soniudistedifert; lint' it osition which has itsOunterpart c RC modern life. Season follows staion'i and very done to better the coilditidal th .human beings who are collected toOther night s bnier night. Yet there might be , Somitf chancebf improvement if - proper encouragement were given to that class, which, in order to compel'- • sate for some slight disadvantages under which it labors, advertises - the - enjoyment of ~,a larger house or a better:arranged - supper 11.1 a - is usually-to be Met-with. SodietY, with its usual inability to .recognize its benefactors, has most injudiciously, at_dilferent ,times stigmatized them as rotiiriere and parvenns,"wholly una ware:of f the advantages it has derived, and is destined to derive, from them. In spite, how ever,of these mistaken appellations, their value is dsAricrea.sing, and there are a number of cir ctitostances calculated to raise their position still higher..•„in the,iirst place; they fill a vacancy. Every year more historical houses are shut up, and every year the number, of dreary tene ments about which it is impossible to predicate anything except that they posiess back-strircases, _ and, stand ostensibly in their own grounds._ Some ;affinity they bear to country-houses, perhaps that of a mother-in-law. - It is =difficult indeed to avoid falling into' the lancruage of auctioneers in describing them. They are usublltseetrat the angles of the squares, and doubtless exist for the accommodation of the sparrowi and cats that frequent them. Another -- point in their favor is that the supply of women under theage of twenty increhses in geoinetrical proportion. Nothing exercises the . Sinallest control over it,' and unfortunately they all have the saran tastes. If by a juditious process of selection among parents.a race could: be pro cluce.d who disliked going out, and to whom balls' were odious, some change might be effected. Prejudices no longer exist, and, Lord Chesterfield's view , of the —latitude-to be-allowed -to -the -third-sex,-as-he— called ugly ; women, would be . universally acqUesced in—"that they should be allowed , to indulge in field sports, a cheerful glass, and to stand for Parliament." The Only difficulty is to, find women willing to admit their qualifi cation. Not only is the present supply above the-demand, but the difficulties are, increased by a Prevailing*habit of - bringing daughtersbut _ - at - the` - age of sixteena - proceeding utterly subversive of all social progress. If the unbar,* creature in question is invited to dine out, he very probably goes through an exhibition of nervous gymnastics, tearing her napkin, sidling her wine, convulsively clutch ing her necklace, and coloring at the sound of a monosyllable. It is just conceivable that her education may be improved in this manner, but the• experiment should be made in the country, or at a table d'hote, where there is a - quick succession of travelers. The . dissection -- of her mind - indeed would be worth the • attention of any physiolo gist; it is a compound of .Manynall's Questions and Frote Frott, the occupation of the last and the diversion of the present year. She is full of _ datesatuLlanguages and undigestedinforma-_ tion, and when at her ease may often be seen ••ing -- ,to - recoct=th - e lle - name sculielio - y - Wh - ci - bas been introduced to her. If even a com promise were 'effected, and she were permitted . to appear at dessert, the public would be - a, con siderable gainer, as well a.s her own digestion. If " - she is not shy;there - is only an additional reason why she should be Relit at borne. ITer appearance in the world - has- another sad-con- sequence, inasmuch as it creates a, demand for contemporaries of the opposite, sex—the result whidristhat - a - ball-room at Easter presents the strange spectacle of scores of human beings who are still growing. It is possible Mascarille was right in • saying that ”-Lea gens de qualite savent tout sans - -avoit rien appris." We see no - other - solution which accounts satisfactorily for their presence. This --3 s a state of things which at once creates a new -..slass r or at. least.renders its existence _ posSible. With so admirable a field open to them, and concurrence of so many advantages in their favor, their success ought to be accomplished in the course of one season. We probably shall not hear any more sad stories of parvenants who have failed to become parvenus, and who by thO example of their own shortened careers have deterred others from imitating , them, a calamity which any well-regulated mind must earnestly deprecate. Every facility should be afforded to women who are anxious to open their houses: in fact, if no outlet is given, the Clubs will in all probability be seized, and the admission.of the exoteric world no longer dig miffed by the mysterous name of a conver sazione. The first duty society has to perform in this matter is to discontinue its former offensive nomenclature, and give to the class in question , the distinction of " arrivati." This little com pliment will do much to soften! the hardships they have bad to bear, and .will at the same time stimulate them to fresh exertions. The incipient hostess of this class has been forced to struggle for some years against the jealousy and illiberality of her neighbors, and the most mistaken views have prevailed with regard to her. -Fier desire to make acquaintances has been characterized as vfilgarity—a foolish word ,at most times, but especially so in the mouths of those who are likely to use it. Worse mor tifications. attended her first attempts at enter taining ;, a better ball was always given upon `The night she bad chosen as her own. Pseudo royalty threw her over at the last moment, and the guests she most wished to secure USecl i GO _write .I,leAt ,Mornin.g to say that the et:tii rig was so wet that they did not like to take their horses out. Her dinners were in variably falures, in spite of the care with which the guests had been selected. She gave as long a notice as if the object had. beerk,_ a • charity, and the leases of half her.guests, houties must have fallen in during the interval. In fact, until she changed her mode of procedure, she was somewhat unfortunate; her tableaux were as bad as her private theatricals, if not as prodnetive of squabbles. All this is a matter of historY, and her present sphere is confined to the ball-room, where she can fairly con gratulate herself upon what she has done. It is very pleasant to see her now. She is•no longer in the position of the blank leaf between the Old and New Testaments, to borrow a simile from Sheridan. Iles face lights up at the names of her guests, and many of thein she appears to recognize with ease. Her ad vertisements are issued with greater skill ; she appeals to past services, instead of having re course to promises. It is no longer necessary to suggest during the fortnight preced ing ber ball that, the cotillon presents will be supplied (to use the lan- guage of housemaids and auctioneers) " re gardless of expense," or that there will be round tables at supper—a statement as judi cious and apposite as would be the eulogy of a lihmry _because it contained a copy of Hume Or of . . -, ,Joiniscon's Dictionary. The baits which are offered to the world are extremely curious; we have even beard of a large ex •-• penditupe Of gas being-held: out as an induZe • went—an appeal probably to more senses than one.- , L.bitiiv, however, instead of talking of the people she has asked, she mentions the names of those to t whoin she has refriseilinvitations. She is beginning to be natural, forsakes the Embassies and Legations, and introduces one or twei , frixidti to her husband. She sneers •at the numerous accessians to the sisterhood, and is inclined to believe that j.pndon society is get - :ng - toolargelie 4 has - ati - antipatliy 2 to-strug n, with` • 'whOm her early bound r up resents- rudeness, 'wish 'to revive Almack's. sks still something to learn, for _ wbo, like lunatics, are at- tt tracted- -4- ; toright ..olors., Tide : -well-. nown, T , aphorism applies petullarly to th na ; theila s ive a great deal of-taste; but it is 11 bad" ; they bar not 3Pee maAcTed ~ tlie,prdetical - law ;Of decorative tilt ; their carpets andAapers suggest - prinieval rdture. The drawing-Mom, however large it may be, has a souteon, of the; parler, of well-bojand books land 1. anti-mabasiars. , . Great, Iptices have been given,for, strange pin tiires',-whose mason d'etre was intended to be the decoration of a fourth-rate dentist's sitting-.. room, a situation, where criticism is always tempered by fear. Artists and scalp tors • -are • here repaid for,` the eon tempt of the world, and - designs as happy as those of our public monuments are to be seen on entering the house; .•while The intrica-• cies of the group and the, surprising ; folds of the Marble fdrrn a second cloak-room, affording-a- Shelter for Opera-hats, and showing that .every thing in'art as well es in nature , has its object. These faults, however, are but triVial,, and on the other side may fairly_be reckoned a hive for flowers, a palate capable, of distinguishing hetween Vouvray and • Sillery, great , social industry, and it belief that one of the uses to Which money can be put is to Spend it—a belief in complete antagonism to that of the historical house; which does not ,agree with Bacon's view df, the analogy between money and. manure. Other varieties of the sisterhood exist, hut - this'. is the only one which exercises any influence.' Upon society. This is the special type which is becoming a power. It is true that wherever' Maternal instinct is strong, it" may give r rise to 'impetuous sallies, - but inaigdation - is quite-out or place. A , fourth- uninarrried :- daughter- in" good health, and with a wish to go out in the evening, is a great, social problem. ~ .If the nine teenth century solves it, its time will not have been passed in vain. Sociology as "a „practical science is still in its infancy, and.. from 13tidhl to Comte no immediate remedy has,been sug- gested which deals approximately with this phenomenon. If no allusion has been made to - the correla tive struggler, man, it is becaube his existence is too insignificant. He fulfils no special_pur pose, and no one feels any interest in his social advancement with the exception of himself. There is, however, one affinitive type which is interesting from , the fact that it cannot be tracell beyond the last decade—a development of Liberalism, strengthened by the Reform bill of 1867. He is a "_Sopnd.'2 politician; and represents his - constituents soeiety. He.has - always - just left the House of Commons, , - or.is - just going there;, he comes into dinner very late, and impresses his hostess with the belief that something is going on for the good of the country. On the dame principle he goes to balls about two - o'clock,: and-assures-Ads-part ners during the intervals between the figures that there is, nothing going on in the House. If he is introduced to any one, he offers him a place in the gallery from which he can hear ill() presentation of a petition or the asking of a question, and contrives at the same time to give the impression that there is only one member who can introduCe strangers, and that he is- that member.- He stops everybody whom be knows lit the street to inquire what their opinion is.of the state of the currency, and looks pained if the question is evaded. THe goes biro societ - ybecause he considersthat a little relaxation unbends the mind, and-when he is not discussing. politics, he is apologizing for, being •seen. If a few intolerant persons call him occasionally tiresome, he has, on the other hand, the satisfaction of hearing many worthy people say that-he-is -a-rising-young man. 1113 has an extreme contempt for_ the goodnatured and harmless struggler who spends his time on landings or staircases, re trieving cloaks and 'third daughters and carriages-La variety which-is too. _well_ knowu to need description, which delights in after noon teas, and represents manhood at those mysteries. Like Gulliver , by the litobdingna gian maids of honor, this struggler is treated "with no kind of ceremony," and is looked upon by old women as one of themselves. He has, however, the merit of performing definite services in return for the invitations he re ceives, and sometimescron'os haipy age by arranging a marriage long despaired of. All have a certain small individuality, even down to the drawing-rooin acrobat, who is. supposed to cause the amalgamation of a party, and who at least succeeds in preventing all conversation, while he singi songs, which by some strange accident are termed comic. 'The disappearance, however, of all these ex istences would leave no void—they could have.. no hope-of being missed. .The women, on the other hand, to whom we have referred, are on a wholly different footing. We have demon strated that they are social necessities as much so as junior Lords of the Treasury or vestrymen, and the only wonder is that they have not been called into being at an earlier period. This season they are appearing in quantities, like the lady-birds and yellow flies .of last year. It is equally unnecessary to specu ate as to the source from which they come to us. They leave their homes and ,counties to do us good, they supply a vacancy, raise the general standard, and deserve protection and gratitude. Their vanities are very harmless. If they lengthen their names without the direct interposition of Providence, they are the only persons affected by the change. If they. send out their _cards of invitation at first as recldessly as wine-merchants. issue their circulars, and often with as little result, the evil is one which is remedied in the sac ceedingseason.- We have described the oppor tunities they enjoy. The age is a very material one, =id it is painful to 'think that strawberries in tbf.l house of a Lady-bird can be preferred to h corqbination.of Portugal grapes and sixteen quarterings. It is needless to dilate upon the advantages to be derived from them; anything Must be welcomed Which has such an obvious tendency to piomote circulation and stimulate 'rivalry. There is no limit: to the possible con sequences. Sleeping place May., be, awakened, and ImOn not only te "bang and buzz and clack," but to show its pictures, light its rooms, brush away its cobwebs, weed its courtyards and gravel walks, paint 'its triste face, and expel its cats. n fact a social El Dorado may be pictured, in which the number of men shall exceed that of the women, dis grace :attach itself , to an unmarried man of thirty, and the only sufferers by this social revo lution be lecturers on women's rights. Sheikh Senn'. From Edmond About's book, " The MIA," we take the account of the author's visit to this saint : " He Is a saint."—" Is he a doctor. of law or divinity, like the Sheikh Aroussy '4' —"Better thWthat."--" Is he the author of any re matkable work? Has he reclaimed the desert, . or' founded a hospital ?"—" Better than all that."--" Perhaps be has done some miracles,' or Made some prophecies."—" Better than that. Sheikh Sam is a man who has lived for forty years on the banks of the. Nile—perfectly naked!"-" What does he do ?"--,-"Nothiug." —" What does he say?"—" He grunts like a pig."—" Dees he, at any rate, say his prayers, or perform .his ,ablutionsl"'" Never in his life, because ..he is a saint." The captain and filled a •basket- with. - bread and took money in order to do honor to this animal '(it 'is de riven). ' it appears, to pay. this visit). Never_in_rny life onhave I looked a more revolting creaturo than this horrible Mabomedan, Seated in the dust with his knees up to his chin, his arms hanging down by 'his sides. Ills members are withered up by in action, his woolly -- head - and blubber-lipped - face, stupid and idiotically- disgusting, was lighted Eby--tvVo-eyes-=hke=tlroi;o=bf'—.l---boilad fish. "Upon his skin, all cracked with continued exfoStire to the sun, some of his devotees used from. time to time to pour oil. Men, women and children made pligrimages . to see him, seated in A circle around with admiring eyes. PHILADELPIIiA - EyF44146 , : ,- iii:jti,V4'll4 - ,:ikil);AY, JULY, 8,,1870. _X TI sl 'EN G LISILTRABI P. A/CEIISITCAIIACEIrt. CONSIDERED. In their soul-stirring appeals tocharityjnany ' " Of,our tramps, says a London journ „tikke gerp high rank as self-taught acteme;4o4your Provincial managers, and somernatro&nutri. Ones, might advantageously tecruKthelitroops ;from among them. There is'-'4ty:admjFabie , , versatility in the way in which the.°,'PrOiKreilsl. tourist of the slum droops iiiddenlyjn the languot of over-mastering famine: of beneficent and unprotected pettlenats; the' whole robust person,seems to ; crumple ..,up under' the pressure of crushina b sorrow and a I blank despair, while the appealing whine is, rendered with profound feeling 'certainly,'but At the same time with excellent taste - undjudg-", pent, not at: alioverdone. The3nilictous, per- I _haps, seruetim es trenches on the painful, and you may; be more revolted- than 'gratified: when; 'sharply'corning round a'. corner to the'sbinad of blows falling on a donicei, or of blows or oaths leveled at a wife, the excited, operator subsides into unconscious repose, to rouse-himself sud denly' to eNtelient entreatY,But in point of art, the dramatic effect is exceedingly good, and shows how native genius: may , answer the ap peal of self-interest in cireumstances and na tures apparently the most unpromisins. As for the bullYing, that' is:scarcely art in any - sense of-the word ;it is" nature ppre-and-sim _ple. Given' a lonely farm-house in bay harvest, when the men are at work out of earshot, and a woman left on solitary guard. Tired and feotsere,,the dejected tramp drags himself with respectful-lirrip-tetwards-the -hospitable door. - -All-thetime--and he-gives himself plenty,-of it -his small gray.eyes Are rummaging ; out, every nook and corner of the'place like terriers on the_quest, to Satisfy himseL?, that ; every thing is, really as deserted as it seems. To, hear his knotk you_would • fancy he has dragged himself :to,'the ;door,. to die, indeed the respectable female who opens finds him propping hiniself pain fully and despiindingly against the-posts., It is - but common, humanity to invite him to a seat on the kitchen settle, although it may not be common sense - tb exple,m - rePentaritlfthe - dii trustful delay an receiving him.- But, therewas - no one else in the • house,? and these simple words revive him"more than.all the, proffered: attentions of the Good Samaritan wile speaks them. The tramp is on his legs at once, mas ter Ofthe'situation; imposing contributions in-, a inieedstippressed thunder, with then.ppro;- &late gestures he has practiced - a thousand times - before on;the ladies ot his family. These are the sunny hOurs of the trade, when you, en joy the honors and profits of war in the midst of a peaceful country, and taste the pleasures -that tempt men- I to filibusteriug without-any-of - their accompanying dangers—without apprecia ble dangers at least. Of course if • the law chanced to lay its clutches Upon you, and further to take unhandsome advantage of yuur doubtful antecede.nts, yofir summer plans might be unhappily marred, and you might be forced into disagreeable exertion in the holidays. But if the tramp lets himself be caught, he must in fairness confess he deserves • all the disagteeables in store for hini. 'Rein vigorated with meat and drink, with wallet re plenished as well as the knot in his necktie that :serves - for porteniennute; - his - footsoreness - nitiVit- - b _enchantment,he_strides-uway full four miles_ an. hour into space, and busy men working against time to secure their crops are scarcely likely to lay themselves down on his impalpable trail. Then with the evening comes the'jovial _orgy, the_ social_.cup,_tbe- -unclean-,,songr-the stimulating slanging match, and the pleasant fight, at long odds, where foul blows are freely exchanged, and the victors literally trample on the fallen. The shadier side of -the pic ture is when a sudden _return to winter or rush of rain makes the country a swamp, and each tree in it a dripping shower - bath bath ; or when the wanderer's lines have fallen in hard, uncharitable places—when he gleans after unprincipled - predecessors, and suffers for their -greed and sins. Then, like robins in winter, his summer instincts are tamed, and bele forced to draw`inte stone and lithe aucU nourish - hina Self trinniya-thar-fallThri workhouse tables. Skillet and gruel are bad enough to a pallet pampered with a variety of scraps, to say nothing of the poultry, pheasants, rabbits, or trout; which its possessor's enter prise may have catered for it. But to have to work out your bill next day, bending double, with aching shOulderq, over a sloWiy sinking , stone heapl We turn with a shudder from the picture. We know ourselves what it is to have a Swiss tour spoiled by a sudden letting out of water, and to be confined on meagre corm - eons with heavy bills to follow, when we should have been far away by glaciers and peaks and passes. In their class jealousy, the classes who sup port the tramps may be inclined to regard their pensioners as unmitigated pests. Certainly the tramp from first to last,in what he takes and in what he gets, costs more than is repaid by any obvious purpose he serves in the scheme of nature. As members of au active propaganda among our rural laborers, in principles, man ners and examples, the influence of these peri patetic professors of practical philosophy may act, we fear, rather for evil than for good. But like hawks and polecats, birds hnd beasts of predatory habitS, we would undertake their de fenpia on the score of their picturesqueness. The defence is not a complete one, we admit, for the tramp only shows to advantage in mid, die distance ; obtruded upon you, he may be characterized as moral corruption encased in fetid rags, leaving morally and physically a most offensive taint on the circumambient at mosphere. But tumble hhin down on a flower strewn bank under the milk-white blossoms of a thorn-tree, 'with the lady of his love seated by her master's grassy pillow; her features and complexion eclipsing them selves in the. deep shade and leaving you only a general impression of graceful outline and .picturesque drapery ; the,cool neutral tints of thin, weather-beaten rags relieving the general' blaze of noonday—and there at once you have a bit for Murillo or Morland. Whether it is worth encouraging vermin for the sake of the picturesque is another question. But if tramps are to be always with us, it is - as well to look for the - grain of good that may lurk in the bushel of disagreeables. Possibly the spread of utilitarianism, the enclosing of commons, the cutting of copses and grubbing of hedge rows, may do more to exterminate them than political economists and poor-laws. ROBERT. H. LABBERTON'S YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY, 338 and 310 South FIFTEENTH Street. Next term commeneeo September 19th. jel3 Stn • H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL OADEMY, • ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENTH Street A Primary, Elementary and Pinishing-Sehool. Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, No. CO Chestnut stroet my') GI lIEGARAY INSTITUTE, NOS. 1527 AND 1629 Spruce street, Philadelphia, will reopon on TUESDAY, September . 20th. French la laugmigo of the family, and is constantly opokon in UarThatitutc. joleeth p tu-tinlii MADAME DIUMIVILLY, Principal. P. IiOIiDINELLA, TEAMELHE OH 41l lfigteleesope and abuses. •Roalde t we v B ga wn t. a EFdai..\\APkwitill •OP {ho latest and most beautiful deeigne, and all other Slate work en hand or made to order Also, PEACH. BOTTOM ROOFING SLATES. Factory and thtleeroom, OIXTBENTII and OALLOW BILL 4 Streets. WILSON A MILLIBII, apB-01/ .IEDUCATIOI4. MUSICAL. MAN TELS, SUMMER - (RESORTS , :SUMMER. RESORTS "-ON THE LINE or - • - ; • - 'fihiladelphia" and . Reading Railroad And -Branches. • m4sArgo,lB7o. • • - MANSION HOUSE, MT. CARBON._ rtlrc'Oarnlino'Wittidet; Pottsville D : Schuylk il l •co TUSCARORA. HOTEL, Mrs.ll.-L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill county. . , MANSION HOUSE, ~W, F. Smitb,Mahanoy -Gity..P, 0., .Schttylkill .310I1NT CA.RAIEL HOUSE, . „ • .Charles Ofilp7Moutit Carmel P. Northumberland co WHITE HOUSE, Y. Mayer, Beading P. 0., Berko comm. , • ' ANDALUSIA U 1 LIG, Etiory Weaver, Beading P. 0..,130r10i county: • GEN TRAL'AVENUJE HALL, D/Dayis, Beading P. 0,, Darks county, ; -:, • , SPRING MILL Jacob 11. Breisch, Conshohocken P. 0., Montgomery co.' BOYERTOWN SEMINARY, • L. B. Boons, Boyertown P. 0., Berke county. - - " LITIZ SPRINGS ' , Geo..F. Greider, Litiz P. 0.; Lancaster county. . LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL. Dr. A. Smith, Wernertry,ille.p.D., Berke county. - COLD SPRINGS TIOTELL IMBANON _. COUNTY. -- ' Win,fierch, Br,;Pine Grove P 0., Schuylkill county. • EPHRATA. SPRINGS, John Frederick, Ephrata P. 0.; Lancaster county. PERILIORIENBRIDGEHOTEL.' ' pavis Longaker, Collegeville P, 0.; Montgomery co. - PROSPECT - TERRACE, --Dr,;.james Palmer; Collegeville'P: 0:;-Montgomery-co.- _ ' DOUTY HOUSE.' G eo. B. Burr, Shamokin, Northumberland. cormtV.fl • ' ißicursion Tickets will be .sold -at Philadelphia to and from above points at' minced rates, good for same day irisued,and on Saturdays good until following Monday, MOUNTAIN cßgissok SIMINGS, PA. This favorite resort ha's been • enlarged and improved since last season. Will be open for Guests June 15,1870. TICKETS - sold - by - the — Pennsylvania Railroad at New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. All &eine stop at Cresson. ROOMS may be secured in suites or single. FEELING'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA HAS HEENENGAGED FOR THE SEASON. ' • erfurther-inibrptationy address - W. -111111.1.11 N, Proprietor: , - -ONE Fllliiii§llo COTTAGE TO RENT. •- - - je9 itf§ LORETTO SPRINGS. • -I. ore tt -- Springv, - Vambritv Coulaty;; - Pa;; Will be opened on the FIFTH of JULY. For Circulars and other information, address P.O. as above. . FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor. tf • UNITED STA TES.IIOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for the reception of Guests . pn SATURDA June 25, with a" ' ' • Redaction of TWenty Per, Cent. In Lb • Price of Hoard. • - Musriiiliaeriliediiection of Professor M.F. Aiedo. Tome i: l2o Ter-week. Persons desiring to engage rooms will athiress BROWN it•WOLLPPER. Proprietors, ATLANTIC CITY,. Or No.'EC RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia. jel w in 2nl§ Ocean House, Cape May , N. J. The best table on Cape 'Thland, numerous home-like comforts, location within 80 yards of the beet bathing on the bench t are the-principal advantages - possessed by this first-class family hotel. No bar on the premises. LYCETTE & SAWYER, Proprietors. ieo•im' STOCKTON- HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPERA .FOR TICE, _,RECEPFLON—CIF - GUESTS JUNE Music under the direction of Professor CHARLES R. DODWORTII. Torms—V to por day, or .$2B per week. CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor, Formerly of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. je2B tjylb Chittenango, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Madison county, Now York. First-class Hotel and every requisite,,now open. Drawing-room and Sleeping Care from Hudson River Railroad Depot, Now York, at. 8 A.M. and 6 P. 111., without chtingo to Chitteuango Station, 12 miles oast of Syracuse. --for Illustrated Oir• culars,'address as above, or C. H. QLIVER, 7 Beekman etrect, N.Y. - je29.lm§ 11,3ENCANTO HOUSE. RENOVO, PENNSYLVANIA, On Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. W. H. MAY, Proprietor. This capacious, 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 Penneylva is commended. '• • • - Situated on the west branch of the Susquehanna river (with good trout fishing near), and surrounded with splendid Scenery, it offers good Cheer and health to all. CHARGES MODERATE. SCHAUFLER'S . HOTEL, ATLANTIC CCTV, N. Jr. The best location on the bland with an A N. 1 table i and the best attention paid to its guests. Eighty. lint sleeping chambers, with bode, U etc, it dextrpassed • je.27-2m§ ALOIS SORAFLIOR, Proprietor. Cape My--Change of proprietors. N A T I' C) ; N A L. `HAUL Formerly kept .by AARON GARRETSON.hi now to be opened under new anspieert, under the supervision of W. It. MlLLER(fortnerly Proprietor of CongresalialO and Superintendesl by WILLIAM WHITNEY. • • Tho House cordinands a fine vitaV of the Ocean, and will be opened o'n the TWENTIETH DAY, OF J ONE NEXT,as FilrYilt-Clr Fondly Boarding House. 0 War Attached to the House. • The table VI I be well supplied with all the SUBSTAN TIALS and DELICACIES OF TILE SEASON, without the "Entrees. , ' Stage always in readiness to convoy Gnosis to and from the Ibitltitand Battling Grounds, free of charge. - Mr' The Sub Scriber would respectfully solicit your patronage mkt 'promises to spare no pains or expense to make the NATIONAL a desirable - home for those who, with cpmfdrt and the benefit of Sea Air and Sea Bathing without the' expenses of a fashionable hotel. Terma:..4lo.oo per week or $3 00 per day. • Ljberal arrangements Will be Made to largo families remaining from four to six weeks. Foy Rooms, dtc., address • WILLIAM WHITNEY, - jell); O§ "NATIONAL HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J. 81iMMER BOARDERS WILL FIND the Air. Water and Scenery on Cushion Mountain Unkurpnesed in this country. Como and sae us. Terms, 81 10 par day; 487 to 810 per week; 825 to $,35 per vonth, according to roam. P. and R. RR. to Warners villa,' in three hours, 'without change. BROWN & 7dIDDIAKAUTT, Wornersvillp, Berke county, Penn sylvania. • JOB* 11NITED STATES FI,OTEL, FORMERLY ‘L) Sherman:Mime, Cape Island. The undersigned respbctrully inflates the public that he has taken .the above hotel; ithd will keep a plain;nomfOrtable house, a goodlabie. and the best wipes and, lienere that ho pan - procure. Trice 'of .bbard;',Bl7 toped wek. Will open . ,Tipy t.O I le JE4t 4c.KIBBIN, J 029 1 - Agent. AN M.A.I(I.WS ATLANTIC.: OTEL, • jy.t. CAPE The new Anon . * le now open. iny26 wfiu3ni§ JOHN MeMARIN. Proprietor. IDoIoAD TOE MOUNTAIN iiiitrsE, .L.l BROAD TOP.IIIINTINGDON COUNTY, PA:, Will open for the teeoption of guests on MONDAY, Junii 20. W 'T. PNARSON, 101 l lm* ' Proprietor — 'IGIisiIIitAT:A.ISIOTTNTATN — SPRINGS . , - LAIWAI37I3III 001111NTY, PA,. This aelightful 8111111311 M resort will be open for the ro• ception of guests on leth Jono,.under the superintend enco of Wm. Whitehouse (late of Atlantic Oity). • For particulars, ed(trOpt., w , nizimocK, - • . Froprietqi 0 g ice s , OA le MAY. •,` Ovine, Man? lit. Closes, bumper Ist; TSTlMS—.lr6' , ppr' day Juno aid September. 81 00 ,"per day July and August. .Tholiew wing is now completed. Mark and Simon Hassler's full Military Band and Or chestra of 20 piecoo. Applications for Booms. address' J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. 81,16 19 22 26 29 It eat tauln • ' , - . ... .• • PitiOSPUCT,.TERRACE Freeland. Illoistgaliatri , Cirmasty, Pa. This delightful BUMMER RESIDENCE will be open tor - the reception of ,guente on and after June 1. • Oireithirs, Terms,'&e.; apply to JAMES PULMER a f , CO., 439 MARKET StreetiPhiln:, or to the proprietors Prilmen Collegeville P. 0., Pa. tu th e 2m • „ " ',.15,1AK ' : ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPE 3121Y:' Rebuilt dine .the .late Aro, and ready for. Guetite.."Open during the year. fa directly oh the Bea.Bhora, with • the beet • Bathing Beach of the Cape: TOMB for . tbo Brunmei:" $3 GA per - day, and $21.00 Per week.• Coach' from tine Depot, Free. No — Bai. JOHN A 101 1 .11.11.7; ' - nly24-tn th 831ng Proprietor. JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, AND Dealers 'in Government . Securities. HOUSE, Enacts' attent onventhe nrchase and Bale o 111 ' to Bonds and Btocke on Commission; at the Board of Brri• kers in this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD J ELIABLE ,RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST-. Pamphlets and fall information given at our oftice. No. 114 S. Third Street, - 1612211;tirp , LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE 6 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan, Free from all Taxes: We offer for sale 81.750,000 of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's now First 31ortgage Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds, free from all taxesdnterest due 151 arch and Septembe.r,at NINNTI7, ( 90) and interest in cur rency added to date of purchase. These boilds aro of a mortgage loan of $2,000,000, dated October IS 1869. They have twenty-five (26) years to run, and are convertible into stock at par until 1879. Principal and interest payable in gold. They are stOured by a first mortgage on 8,600 acres of coal lands in the Wyoming ValleyynearVilkesbarre, at preient producing at the rate of 200,000 tons of coal per annum, with works in progress which contemplate a largo - increase at an earlyTerted;an - I'olBO - upearValuable - Real Estate in Gals city. - A sinking - fund'of ten cents per ton upon all oal taken from these mines for five years, and of fifteen cents per ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity, Insur ance, Trust and - Safe Deposit - Company, the-Trustees under the tfortgage, collect these mans and invest them in these Bonds, agreeablyito_the provisions oft be Truitt._ For full particulars, copies of the mortgage, &c. apply to - W. EL 'NEWBOLD, SON & AERTSEN, C. & H. HOHIE, E. W. CLARK, & C 0.,.. - JAY COOKE & CO" DREXEL, & CO. ye 111m§ GOLD COUPONS OF U. S., UNION PACIFIC R, R. CO. CENTRAL PACIFIC- R. R. CO,, BOUGHT AT BEST RATES. ) tr:J.4IT 40 South Third St., PHTLADFILPICIUL, • ,rr Per Cent. Ckold • FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS • COUPON OR REGISTERED, , FREE OF 11. S. TAX, ISSUED BY THE Burlington Cedar Rapids and Min nesota R, R. Co, We are still offering a limited quantity for sale AT 90 AND INTEREST. INTEREST PAYABLE MA* AND NOVEMBER. J. EDGAR THOMSON, t T rustees. CHARLES L. FROST, These t;onds have 60 years to run, aro convertible at the option of the holder Into the stock of the Company at par, and the 'payment of the principal is provided for by a sinking tined. The. convertibility privilege at tached to these bonds cannot fail to cause them at no distant . day to 'command a market price considerably above par. The greater part of the road is already completed, arid the tralance of thework is rapidly progreesing. The present advanced condition and large earnings of the road warrant -us in' unhesitatingly recommending these bonds' to investers as, in every respect, an un doubted security. • , United States 'Five-twenties, at present prices only re , turnifive per cent: interest, while these pay eight and One qii l larte i ver cent in Gold; and wo regard the security TlCipliny-reservo tho right Withont nation to ad-. vanes the price. .:HENRY CLEWS &, , , • IN9II Sireet, - New - Yoyli. -- TOWAEND WIIELEN & CO., Phila., Pa., BARKER BROS. & CO., - di it RCRIZi&MOWA.RD, " ". BOWV1 1 &F0*, ' • " DE HA & BRO., . 66 66 b l 3§ - , • ~‘ $B5OOO - PIRST-CLASS MORTGAGt y. For onio r y central store prtgetity:i-Axjr.a se. curit IY7.3t* 707 No,llPut groct sviVIVIEBritESORT s; ruvANVIAL., - . • BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA._ '+PINAIWIAL TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. ,;:Thapicapefit InTestarny:Afrihorizda by law are tbo enoliirtitiltortgiige Bonds of the Pennsitianta It. R. Co. APPLY TO D. O. WEIAWTON BANKERS_ No. 121 S. THIIVIi jab Jr NI W . 'GILBOUGriI SCO BANKERS, 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Negotiate T i oanki, Buy ism Set Goverument anctother_re- liable Seeuxities:, Tf f 171 - , 75`03EL SA:ILP: - Williamsport City 6 Per Ct, Bonds, • FREE OF TAX. It 85 and Accrued Interest: Tiflri Loan Is Issued. In Coupon Bonds, Interest payable March Istnnd Sept. Ist. Forfarther information apply to P.__.$,_.l:'FiTERSQ.l4 iSc .CO., 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET. HEATERS AND STOVES. PANCOAST & RATTLE THIRD AND PEAR STREETS, Plain and Galvanized- WROUGHT AND CAST IRON. PIPE Foram), Steam arid Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. -- .(,'-w4',.. - m\%,.7 Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order. __ C r A _ RJ . Having sold HENRY It; PANOOAST and FRANOIS I. MAIILE (gentlemen in our employ for several years vast) the Stocio,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD , and PEAR streets, in this city, that bianch of our busi ness, together with that of HEATING and VENT/LA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE IWILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATER, in all its varietal arysteme, wilr be carried on. under the fine nameof PANOOAST 6r; .. MAHRE, -- st the old stand, and we re commend them to the trade and business public as being entirely competent to perform alt work of that character. - MORRIS, T4SKER & CO. ---Fnivrommintilan;=7lB7o. RAND, PERKINS 124 North Sixth St., MANUFACTURERS AND• DF.AL131143 Ui MB -)51,08T Atrgovre Brick• Set and Portable Beaters. A large, assortment of PLAT TOP, ROE AND. TOP OVEN RANGES, for beating additional rooms. Bath-Boilers, Registers, Irentilaters,tte. Bend for Circular. THE AMERICAN STOVE AND EL7I- LOW•WAR PHILADELPHIA. /RON FOIINDERS. President: General Manager JN O. EDGAR THOMSON. JAMES 110 EL Successors to North, Charm & North,Sharpe & Thomlon i an Thomson,. „ •I• Manufacturerikof /4 i Stoves,._-' ... Tinned, Enturitil and Heavy Hollow-Si aro. Foundry: Second and MGIII Office : 209 NorthSecorid e FRANKLIN LAWRENO . streets, ""- Superintendent. -,,EDMUTErDeaIIuirSBIII,..ITII, THOMAS' ~ D rx - 01 , 1 - & Rojab, No. Isar OHE ze.ruTßlret, Piffled". Opposite Jnited States Mint. 111 uufaaturers of . P OR DWN. , O: ~ DER, And othe 11. ATES, For Anthracite, BI . ~. OUB end Wood Mr Ave. WARM-AIR ,F g • NAVES; For Warming Public and Witte Enildints AEGIS:TEES, VENT L• • T 0,1113, - ' outuNEry GAPH, 000ICINGAANGES, IlttTH-PZILEBS WROLESALE end BET IL • MEDICAL GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER is computed to have cured 100,1300 invalids since its die• covery, smiert years ago. of Chrome Bletunatina, Gout,. Gravel, llidhey aild "Urinary Diseases generally, of Dye papilla, of Liver Complaint, of Chronic Constipation and Dtarrha'a, of lleart Disease, of Bronchial ,and Asth matic Affections, of General Debility; A•c,c,Sto: - Many of these cures are reported •by eminent, 'physicians, a fact worth considering by the victims of quack medicinee and worthiessapring waters; • - Pricoper onse,ot two dozen guarts at theßprings,or at. the Noir York depot, filo. Address GRTTYSBURG SPRING CO., at Gettysburg, Pa., or at 63 Park place, New York. jell m Bt§ Is auick, safe and effectual remedy for BLEED% B ING, BLIND OR ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION' OF TRH IiffINISLS,. d:o. Itsprincipal • virtues are derived i from internal use; regulating the. Liver and Hidneysiund imparting health and , vigor to the whole alimentary canal. It is specific In its action, completely controlling - the circ,ulatlon of-the hlood iq the neninrorheidarvessels'. - It hasthe • 'double advantage of being harniegn and ploasant tothetaste, while its oporationa are r relitilde and satisfactory.. ' ' '-. The aftlicteduaarely - with the utmost confidence,ln this medichiby b (wan no the greatsucCess that it has met with Bias° its introduction is a sure indication of its real! For Inward and outward applications if need as di rected, it cannot fail to give till fullest saiisfaction. PRICE SINOLL BOTTLE, $L • • SIX BOTTLES, ea. ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS ANDDRUGGISTS, • SELL IT. Prepared,' Only by B. F. GALLAGHER, , 'NO; A.OB Third 'street, Philadelphia rßeal OIL.-60 BARRELS • •LIGHT-COL. ored sweet Fish Oil low - priced, for sale by 21DVO ,cginigsoo Beata Trout street & CO., e to ly§ k m ?)!Ir.l : • A Si MN ' is repOitedto have concluded a new , alliance with Prima: PmA4frionds, press Hohenzollern's can-, did - at - tie as the resort •—• GENERAL ScuorIELD left Fort Leaven, Worth yesterday, for San Francisco. . ATTORNEY-GENERAL KKERMAN'S commis- Mission was signed yesterday. ORDER has been ' restored dt Pekin, and measures taken assuring the safety of all for eigners- • feItAPPEI.L & LEAny's chemical factory, in South Baltimore,was burned last night. L 0.93, $75,000. PrtusslA. will give its definite consent to Hohenzol lem's acceptance of „tbe Spanish Crown Only after a vote,of the Corte/3, sot, is rumored. THE Georgia Legishiture met yesterday, and adjourned until Monday next - to await Con gressional action on the Georgia bill. '- A Sr. LOUD, despatch says that additional cavalry has been placed along the Kansas Pacific Railroad to protect the,settlements from BEDRESS for the Pekin outrage will be ex acted by France. It is intimated that the Great Powers . will sanction any energetic action for the punishment of .the Chinese. IT is intimated from Washington that See- retary Fish will retain his position in the 4Cabiriet, -- and thatanothei-personwill soon - be nominated for Minister to England. I'BINCE ARTHUR embarked on the Steamier Crocodile for England, at Quebec, yesterday. A farewell, address was mad.e. by_the of Quebec, and, neatly -responded to by the _Prince. AN Ottawa despatch says the Dominion Government-has no--information- that Ameri can vessels have been stopped in the Straits of Canao, as stated by General Butler in Con gress. ' A'Quiassx' . desjiatcli announces" that another great tire, lasting eight days, has occurred in the Saguenay district. The Provincial Govern ment has been asked for $25,000 to aid the suf ferers. • - Tily. -- delegatiorffrpf Cheyernie=-SiOux --- lidians; - - now in Washington, were- introduced-- tm , the President yesterday afternoon. No speeches were made. They are to Lave a talk with In dian Commissioner Parker to-day. I'nusinENT GruNT yesterday morning signed the-bill for improved water eon:mimic-a, lion betweenthe Mississippi and'-LakeMichi gan, and the bill making Omaha a port of entry. Ix the U. S. District Court, at Baltimore, yesterday, John M. Smith, formerly claim agent, pleaded guilty to the charge of having obtained pensiorr money - on forged - affidavits; lie Was sentenced' tfi a fine of $l,OOO, and twenty months' imprisonment in the city jail. ISl4uoic CLINTON, Superintendent of Indian Affairs in New Mexico, reports that there is no prospect of doing anything with the, ti to iand -Apache Indians. They say openly that they will not work, "and consequently the Govern ment has the choice of eithet feeding op fight ing them." , ' IN Executive Se lion of the Senate, yester day,thelliew Yorknontinations_were. referred to the appropriate committees. The com mittee to whom the nominations - of `Murphy and Critinell•were referred will meet to-morrow - "morning to:_examine_ phiections. against TI I i';-excitement-in-Euroiceover ture of Prince Leopold for the Spanish Crown is unabated. Prim is supported by the Cabi net, and - name is to.be pre sented to the Cortes, three-fourths of the mem bers of which are in his. favor. Prussia favors the project and reftises any explariation to France. A French fleet, it is said, will immedi ately sail for the liteditterfamean4:-*.z: A DEM'ATeII from Laramie City reports a general massacre by - the - UM - Indians of the m bite miners at North Park. It appears that the Utes wanted the miners to assist them in lighting a party of CheyenneS, but were re fused]: A - fight - then followedlietWeta the In dians' and the Cheyennes tied, after which the rtes killed all they could find of the miners. The dead bodies were mutilated in a shodking manner. The French Government and the Spanish Throne. Pkurs, July 7.—There islgreat agitation and activity in the Foreign Office. It is said that scores of telegrams passed between Prim and Bismarck before the intrigue was discovered by the French ' Minister at Berlin. It is not be lieved that France would agree to a conference of the Great. Powers on the question, as she de sires to settle directly with Prussia and Spain. Austria, so far. maintains a strict neutrality on the question. It is asserted - that a French fleet will immediately sail, via Brest, for the Medi terranean. The rumor that Prim had abandoned the candidature of Hohenzollern in view of Abe threatening opposition of Franee, is net confirmed. Prim wishes to have the de cision of the Cortes on the, question, and insists that the project is not hostile to France. La Dipole to-day demands that Prussia be forced by a European Congress or by a war to give guarantees which mill bind her not to in terfere in the affairs of other nations. It also calls on France to get possession of the Rhenish frontiers, either by diplomacy or war. • The Gavials (independent organ) has the following in its issue of this morning:. General Prim, in reply to the despatch of Senor Olozaga, Spanish Ambassador in this city, asserts that he acted with the consent of Regent Serrano, unofficially and outside of di plomacy, Finding a difficulty in obtaining a candidate for the Spanish throne, he addressed the Prince of Hohenzollern, who unites many desirable qualities, but whose personal iiipor- Lance was thought insufficient to give umbrage to France.: As such an'.emOtion has been ere ated, General.Prim'' 'retractiii anff•-'asanreS the French Government of the sincerity of his in tentions. • •• The Gwalois adds: This question is settled so far as Spain is concerned. It remains to be seen what Prussia will do after the scene'in the French Chambers yesterday, and the unequivocal declarations of the Duke of Gramont. The,MiniSter of Foreign' Affalre haS received full confirmation of the massacre of the French in Pekin. Instructions will be , immediately sent to the toinniatidar of: the• French fleet in. Chinese waters, but no special expedition will be despatched, .as. the naval .force there is deemed - sufficient to vindicate the' Outraged dignity of France. The Gavials has' published a second edition to retract its report.that Prim., had. given may: The Gaylois states qualm stih,maf,ntains the candidature .or Efohenollerti; `butthat the 4Spanish Minister here ; .has:'telegraphed to Madrid that the project'iuust',4e abandoned or there will be war. ' Notes are said to .have—been ••received here front Prussia, in substance as follows " The Prince of Ehihenzollern: is not 'a member of the family; Pruisitc did nothing to,, procure the offer of. the Spanish crown • for ; the °consent ;of the King of Prussia, t i q Its acceptance, willsbe 'given definitely only 'after: a vote ,of the 'Cortes,und it the liitter shotilttmlect;lleheniel le rn, - siipport bhp. PAnts;.4iily - `.7, 9- P. M . —p esPatehes been seiit Petersburg Co obtain theadvice sof - Russia in the nandidattirc. of Princn llohen zollern. An important despatch was sent by the Ministerspfs Voreign to, Serrano to-day. A ruiner sprnyails that Spain non-. —4 ' ll tiled -- YestsCrap°Y - IrTio* - trnaty of ice - w ith- Prussia. The French SenatepropoWsiqo 7 -increase the reilitarY Contingent.froM...9o,oooto, 100,000 men. oTheßrineeltaPerialtWill go to the camp at Chalons next week: PAIU July 7, Midhight;-. — "Phe, rep° rt tains to-night that. Sel l or , Okizaga,the , Spatiislt Minister, will rbceive big :05100144f the reply of Spain to. the, Vrenchr:despatches • sent ,to Madrid to-day are not favorable' , -Ixf - the Corps Legislatif. to-114Y,, 101liter' ;Segris` liaid the government had received no communication, on the Spanish question since, yesterday. It is asserted in well-informetl,cirdes that an alliance between France and Nustrik has been effected. The mitheritles have been assured that fully three ourths of the members of the Spanish Cortes are favorable to the - elevationof Hohen zollern to the. Spanish throne. There seems to be no doubt , that the King of Prussia is Also favorable to the project, and. refuses. any ex planationlu reply to the notes front the French ' _Government. Despatches from Madrid , an nounce that at a. Council of Ministers held k• : terday, the course Prim bad taken was unani mously approved of, and , the candidacy of Prince Hohenzollern accepted. They autho rized the Minister of Foreign Affairs to , preSent the name of the new candidate to the Cortes, which will probably be convened expressly for that purpose. The Council of Ministers hope that the Prince will receive yoke than one hundred and seventy, votes, the minimum re- , quired by the resolution passed' by the .Cortes on the 3d of June. The Prince is expected_ o arrive at Madrid early . in Niiivembei. — The Spanish fleet will be'despatched• to bring him. Forty-first Commons... Second Session. --In the U. S. Senate-yesterday afternoon, the. Tehuantepec Railroad and Canal bill was re ported; ported; o, theThill - for I service hitween Cedar Keys, Florida, and.. Havana ; also, the resolution- providing that enlistments In the- Marine Corps shall be for not less than five years. The Navy Appropriation bill was passed, with amendments. The Fortification Appropriation bill was . • passed. The •bill making, tbe Tuesday after, the first. Monday In November a uniform day for the election of Congressmen'was passed, with -the Apportion ment bill, fixing the number of Representatives -at-300,--The-r.onferencereport ou_the Ariny_hill was tabled by a vote of 29 to 16. Adjourned. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Hooper, from the Ways and Means • COmmittee,. ported the bill to promote trade with Prince Edward's Island. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. The Missouri case of Switzer vs.-Dyer : .was-taketi-np,.--and Mr. Cessna's:mi nority report, declaring Dyer entitled to retain the seat, was agreed to. Mr. Banks introduced a bill to incorporate the Tehuantepec Railway and Canal Company. Adjourned. PROVERBIAL LINES FROM DRYDEN'S _POETRY-- _ - - In a recent notice of a new edition of Dry den, the Athenteirm remarks that the lines fami liar by quotation comprise; "He whistled as he went, for want of thought,n from " Cymon and Iphigenia," "When wild in woods the noble savage ran" from " The Conquest' of -Gra nada ;" and from same-play, • but less fa miliarly_ known, the.lines— Forgiveness to the injured does belong, But they ne'er pardon 'who have done the Friirn " All for- Love" we obtain thethoronjhlY . bomebold phrase : "-Men are but children of a larger growtb." -- the - • one remembering line : " Passions in men op pressed are doubly strong." " Don Sebastian" bristles• With curt sentences, of which one, per- - haps, is remembered, and . that faintly, namely : A. setting sun Shouldleave a track of glory in the sky. NVordbwofth justly stigmatized as " vague, hombUStie,selfish," the lines from "The Indian Prince," which the Haleros and Altamouts of earlier days reeited.with enthusiasm— All things are hush'd .9 Nature's self lay dead, The mountains seem to nod 'their drovh.y head, The little birds indreams their songs repeat. On the other hand, " Love either finds .equality or makes it," freni "Marriage La Mode,' still lingers on lips addicted to -- quotation - , as also does the passage from that ignoble play, " The _Assignation,"- Trust, reposed in noble natures, Obliges theta the more. But as well-remembered as the line above from " Cymon and Iphigerda " are the words in the latter of the two following lines froni the epilogue to " The Duke of Guise" : Neuters, in their middle way of steering, Are neither fish, nor flesh, nor good red her ring. If we still cite the famous line from the ' As trzea Itedux An horrid stillness first invades the ear, it is hecause of its nonsense; of its resem blance to " Quel Silence se fait entendre": and because, perhaps, it brings to mind Mr. Toole and " ni tell you a norrible tale Johnson, nevertheless, defends this very line, for justly ridiculing which FleCknoe, who, like Shadwell and Settle, bad higher qualities than the world gives him credit for, was so bespattered by the pelting and mudlike vengeance of Dryden. ." An horridstillness invades my ear.' Well!" says Flecknoe, "I have not heard of the like expression, unless in the tale of an officer that commanded a sentinel not to stir a foot, but walk up and down and see what he could hear ! " Dryden feebly returned the blow When lie made Sbadwell the son of Flecknoe, and remarked, "Thus Tom the second reigns like Tom the first 1 " Dryden's 'MacFleck noe ' furnishes illustrators with the freshly preservpi_ In prose and worse was owned, without dis ' pute, • Through all the realms of Nonsense absolute. Also with But Shadwell never deviates into salsa. There are one or two others ; but no. poem by Dryden has. contributed.more :phrases .to popular use than his "Absalom and Achito phel." Here,.indeed, they may be reckoned by the score. They are too numerous for us to do more than note the fact, and we will only add, that many are the persons who blandly remark that " Great wits are sure to madness near allied," quietly allude to that unfeathered two-legged thing, a son, " and speak of a friend being "Everything by tarts, and nothing long," without being;at all. conscious of. the beaped-up measure from which these samples are scat tered. It is only fair, moreover, to Dryden to point . out that some' ,of his . ecboep have been caught up by. other poets and made to do duty for original' sounds. In his "Art of Poetry , - occurs the line— From grave to light, from pleasant to severe. tantiim vidi l" said Pope. He did more—hn stole this line from' him, and,slightly altered, he'elapped it into the fourth Epistle in his " Essay on .Man,'.' under the form— From grave to gay, from lively to severe! Other bards have rung Similat: changes; - Prior's Fine by:,: degrees and beautifully less; was followed by Pope's ' ' -,, Fine by defect and delicately.weak, • and Was, at least, hnitated• by Canuing,,iii his "New, Idorality," lalse by degrees andexquisitely wrang:,, —At the police•cburts, fn Bosnia, •no other penalty is knOwn'.than fogging, and sentences are immediately executed. , —An intemperate pig at' COvingten, Ky.;ie cently got drunk on some brandy peaches that .had been thrown into the street:' ' ; —The merchant of Minneapolis are to build their own post-oiliee, finding; thb govekiatient too poor to - thiltalot thorn, ADELPHIA EVENING - BULLETIN, FRIDAY,-JULY g, 1870; PHI ''i. 'l.'ll:', oj...A4.oo:tgattitilliii.. ,i`'.;:,-1,,1,.. - nevortal for thoPhiladolthfirirretthir Bui;ottri 24... MARY ' S. GA —Behr Mary G ,9p f. oo t Yellowylno,lumber,SouderA Adam. , , I .4 • • . 11.:„ bof Idancliester.:LiverpooL.:New York.. . 4 .,...J nue 23 Hermann'_'' ' Havre...New York-- June 23 B.*Amerien......itio Janeire,..New, York .- June 215. , India * - Giasgow...N OW York- " - ' , June 25' Abyssinia LiverpooLi.Now York via 8..-June 28' Wisconsin _ Liverpool-New.York- Jane 29 Italy Liverpool... New York- Juno 29 /owe Glasgow..New' York June 29 (3 of Brussels Liverpool.... New York June 30 Moravian Llverpool-Quebee. , - - . .J une3o Frankfurt -..... ..... Br . emen..New York. June 39 - - . - • . . • TO DEPART. . ...July 9 Wyoming Philadelubla...Bavannab.: July 9 New-3ork...BvDeminae, ate July 9 ' Europa New York...Olasgow. July 9 Helvetia " New York... Liverpool ... . . 9 VI of Drooklyn"-New York...Livorpool . July 9 liole'atia" New Yorle..Htunburg July 12 of Merida" ...New York-Sera Cruz. &a July 12 U. of Baltiroore:.Now York...Liveroool via H. July 12 Nevada,* .... ... ....New York...Llyerpool July 13 Chine-- ....... --Now Yirk...Liverpool. July 13 Caledonia. New York...OLangow - .July 13 Batavia* New York... Liverpool.-.... ..... —.July 14 Morro Caatle*„.New York -Harems— July 14 G. Washington-New_York...New Orleans July 16 City of Brussels-New York... Liverpool July is India New Xork...GlaNgow Juts' 16 filir The ettlemen detignated by an iteterink 0 . /carry the United atatee Mafia. • 139ARD OF TRADE. wErOl3. O. 13 OD. J.OIiBIBTIAN ROFFMAN, y Moran LT Oomitirnio THOS. O. BAND. MARINE BULLETIN. POUT OF PHILADELPHIA—JuLT b BUN BMWS. 497 BOA errs. 7 ,23 I . HIGH WarIEL4 '9..66 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer 8 C Walker, Sherin, 24,hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird Jc Co. ' Steamer Whillden, 13 Laura from Daly. more, with mdse to A Groves, jr. Behr Nevada. Davie, 11 dark; from St Join, NB. with to - Benton - A - Bro. • Schr Mary 0 CollinS, Endicott, 12 days from St Marys. with lumber to Bonder A. Adams. tichr David Faust, Lord, from •Backeport, with leo to RuickerlOcker Ice Co—velsel to;Soitder h Xdarns. • CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer J 8 Shriven Der. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Brie Planet. Br), Shepherd, kit Johns, PB. i 3 L Mer chant & Co. Brig A !derrick. Lippincott, Cardenas. LEWES. DEL., July 7. Passed in to•day. two .brigs and :tad saws. Left for Philadelphia this PM brig E A Barnard, from Matan zas. In harbor. brig John Chrystal, from Ponce,getting under way for Philadelphia; a brig' unknown- and five schooners; steamers Washington and America: .--1-Wind-B-and-freslyr—TherraemePlr 87. . HAVRE DE GRACE. July T. . The folio - wing:boats left this morning in tow, laden and conelgned as follows: Harry and Lizzie & Helen, lumber to Taylor & Bette; G B Moore, do to Brooklyn; Frank A Alice, do to ,New York; Read Fishery Co. do to Ruling A Son; Francis & Alice, do to order; .1 B Voolverton, do to R Woolver ton ; Catharine, grain to Hoffman 6: Kennedy. Ship Corti:lga, Bogart; sailed Calcutta 23d nit. for Boston. -- Ship L'aStine, Wilion, from AntWein for this poit, sailed from Flnshing 22d ult. Ship Memnon, Baker. from San Francisco 3d May for Cork, was spoken 26th May. lat 649 N ion 114 W . Ship City of Brooklyn, Milliken, from Callao March 10. at New York 6th inst. with guano. • Steamer Pioneer, Wakeley, hence at:Wilmington, WO. 4th tnirt: -Same day; - at WAM.6I3 railed north of Cape Hat. terse. passed steamer Empire, Hunter, bound for the wreck of steatder.Tonnessee. • . • Steamer Aries, Wiley, deiced of Bostosi 6tb instant for tbis,Dort. . . Steamer Yazoo, Catherine, from New Orleanifor this part, via Havana, Bafled from SVl.Pass noon 2d hist:- - Steamer Virginia, Kennedy, at Galveston 28th ultimo from New York. Steamer Benefactor. Pennington, at Wilmington, NC 4th inst. from New York Steamer (Br), Munroe; from Glasgow 25th ult. at New York yesterday. Steamer Key West, Rudolf. cleared at New York yes terday sor Port an Prince. Steamer Ilenear, cleared at New York yes terday for this port. - Steamer Western Metropolis. Quick. from Swine monde Jane 16, Kiel 18th and Christianshaven 21st, at Naw York yesterday, 'With 951 - passengers. July 4, lat 42 48. lon 6631, signalized bark Daniel Webster, front palertno-fely,Nevr-York.- 6 B tugs Commodore Fenton. hence for Key West, and Gen Poe, do for Mobile, at Savannah yesterday, and nailed again. Bark New York, Gibbs, 'sailed from Cardenas 30th ult. fora port north of Hatteras. Bark S W Holbrook, Pulleys, cleared at, Matanzas 39th Mt-tor-this-part., _ _ Bark Caledonia, Hawson, cleared at Boston 6th inst. for Valparaiso. Bark Priuds Carl,Stephenson,was up at Liverpool 25th ult. for this port. Bark Mary hi Bird, Packard, at Baltimore 6th instant from Callao. Itriil!loses Day, Loud. from New York, was below Savannah 2dinst.. ' - - . Brig Nellie Mowe, Merryman. cleared at Charleston 4th inst. for this port via Buck:eville, SC. Brig Torrent, Gould, hence for Boston, was seen sth inst. off Absecon. IM=IMMI - Brig 11Tre - wbridge. Layton sailed from Matanzas 29th ult. for a port north of Hatteras. Brig Harriet (NG), from Hie Janeiro, at Fort Monroe yesterday, for orders. -Behr, Lizzie Batchelder, English, at-Trinidad-15th-ult. for New York Wm-F-Garrixon-, Ttlortirri from-Hallowell-forthis port, at Holmes' H ole 6th that. Bohr E C Smith, Phillips, hence for Taunton, at New York 6th Mat. Schr John Johnson,ll7essick, from RoCkport, Me. for New York. at Holmes' Hole 6th inst. Solar L D Scull, from Dighton, at Alexandria 6th instant Schr John Stockbam, Price, at Baltimore 6th instant from Norfolk. - - - . Behr John H Perry, Kelley, hence at Now Bedford sth instant. • • • Schr JaneC Patterson, Scull, cleared at New York 6th inst. for Providence. •••• - - • . 4 a B ir Barry Lee, arrett, hence for Wilmington, NC was passed sth inst. 2 PM, 20 miles north of Hatteras. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., - 2500 South Street: 1870 "PTATTPTIgN EHI A VP . 1870 • CHOICE SELECTION OF MICHIGAN CORE PINS FOR PATTERNS. 1870. FLORIDAt Y,I,VALIT.G . 1870. • OAROLINA FLOORING. ' VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING* • ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. , • 101 O. 8 . 1870. RAIL PLANK. ts7o WALNUT P1.1,35t....11" ANDIB7O. .WALNITT BOARDS AND PLANK, WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSOVED CiABINET MAI . C.EBS, BUILDERS, &O. 1870. UNDERTAKHai.I3' LIIMBER:' UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. WALNUTOEAR. • AND PM. SEBO I3OI I 7Ig 1.870. AA CHnEBY. 1870. WHITE OAK PLANK AHD BOARDS . HICKORY. 7°ABom C F I L 9180. N RWA SCANTLING. B7O. 1870."LYA'ANDIVIWK°.'1870. .LARGE STOOK. iB7O CEDAR SHINGLES. OEDAIISHIDLOS. OTPRESSSHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. 1870. YELLOW PIKE' LIIMBER.-ORDDREI for car/oesvf everydesoription Sawed Ember ere • anted s ort notice—quality subject to inspection Amply to E W. Et. ROWLEY .16 South Wbumres. . ‘ s k HORSEMANSHIP. -THE P : ILA DELPHIA BIDING SCHOOL, No. 3338 Mar• et street, is open daily.for Ladies and Gentlemen.' It is the largest, best lighted and heated establishment in the city. The horses are thoroughly broken ter the meat timid: An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies at• tending school,• Mender, .Wednesday and Fridays, and an EN ening class for Gentlemen. Horses thoroughly trained for the saddle.'` Horses taken to lbery Hand• some carriages to hire. Storage for wagons and sleighs :SETH ORAIGE, GAS FIXTURES..--MISKEY,• MERRILL & TBACHABA, No: 713 Chestnut street, manu facturers of Gaa Fixtures, Lamps, &o:, &o. would cal the attention ' of the public, to their large and elegant aa 9ortment of. Gas- Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackote, They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public , Milleinga; and attend to extending, altering and repair ng gat; Moos. All work warranted; • IT(111.-1 011 BA.P,P I ULS ‘,[H] PITCH I now latolingfrom Ftoartior. Plone<ir,"from N: ;and for ROJO by 000FIRAti & 00. 41,I0heatpizt attach:, • BizmOtAADA Ll.l MISER. ASTERINGPLATH. -1870 PLASTERING LATH. U. LATH. WA VLE BB.OTILYR ac CO., • 2500 SOUTH STREET INSTRUCTIONS. GAN ;n2r.Viuit er AacTiorcsAraw ; ( ,T • ,HOMA.I3 BiIIiIit'AUCTIONECIDE4 QALZB OP STOOKS. "re" ' XSTA.TX Publicoales at tho - Fhlllidel DUI X TIIXI3D I Wt 12 o!oloOk. ' ,_!° • • z°hanire "117 ' .i rjuitsmi tt!ro sales - at the 'AiioirtTciii, - XtOi;e - ''iV , lir Boles et Rol tdonoes reoelve e'opeoiat stieutio6 - _ Sale No '.1820 . Arch street. ' ELEGANT FORNITURE, ON MONDAY MORNING. July 11, at 10 o'clock. at No. 182 D Arch street, by cats: logue, the entire •Ifitrnituret of a . gentleman going to Europe comprising—Rosewood Parlor Sui t ,. covered with crimson satin; Centre and Bouquet Tables Rose wood Piano, made by Nunns M antel and elegant and Pier Blirring, fine Lace Curtaing;Carved Gilt cor nices; fine (tarred Swiss Wood, Clock- and Ornaments, Walnut Ball Furuiture,__Walntit Dining Room Furni ture, Extension Table; ObinaMtuts and Plated Ware, Secretary Bookcase, superior Walnut Chamber Furnb ture, fine Spring and Hair - Matresses, Bolsters and Pit. lowa, Wardrobe, mirror doors; elegant Axminster, Vel vet and other Carpets, large Musical • Box. handeome Gas Chandeliers, and. Fixtures, small Fireproof Safe, mado by Farrel k Herring.; Kitchen Utensils, Ao._ MET Furniture made by Moore* Campion. bale No. 701 South Second street. FIXTURES OF AN. ICE CREAK SALOON •AND -CAKE BAB ERY, 00UNTERS, 13110WOASES, MARBLE TOP TABLES. SODA; WATER 4 FOUN TAIN, ICE CREAM ,CANS AND, MOULDS, BAKE PANS, Ac. • -ON TrESDA,TMORNING. July 12, at 10 o'clock by catelogus. at- No. 704 South Second 'Urea, the entire Fixtures, comprieing—Cottn. tern, Showcases, marble-top Tables, Chairs, Velvet Oar pete,"oll Cloth , Soda Water Fountain and Apparatus, a ktrge Quantity of lco Cream Cane and Moulds, Copper Kettles, Bake Pane, Jelly. Moulds. Candy Slabs and Cutters, Bread Ttoughs, Ice Cream Plates,Cake Stands, Glass Jars. dtc. May be examined on the morning oriels at 8 o'clock. • - - - Sale No. 990 Marshall street, - • • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, REEDING, SARPETS, HORSE AND OARRIAGE, HARNESS. &c . ON TUESDAY . MORNLNG. • --July-19, at 10 o'clock - , .At - N07990 - Marshall - atreet; - beloor Girard avenue , the Walnut and Mahogany Household Furniture, Bookcase, Piano, Carpets, Bedding, Befrige. rator. &c. Ala°, Bay Horse, 8 years old, about 13:i hands high. Aho, Doctor's Carriage, Harnoss, &c. May be examined on the Moaning of sale at. 8 o'clock. WHOM AB' BON,- AUCTION ..L ERRS AND IXIMMISSION MERCHANTS. - ---No,-MO-CHESTNUT street, Rear entrance Na. 1107 Ransom street. Household Furniture of every description received on Consignment. i flales of Furniture at "Wettings attended to on the meet ifeasonabie terms. Sale at NO. 91.3 Chestnut street. ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE , - CIGARS AND To . BACCOB, MEERSCHAUM AND FRENCH CLAY ' PIPES. LARGE CHINESE' VASES.'9 SILVER MOUNTED SHOWCASES. COUNTERS; SHELV ING, JARS, GAS FIXTURES, mythous, EN GRAVINGS. SIGNS. Atc. ON SATURDAY MORNING. July 9, at 10 o'clock, at No. 913 Chestnut street. will be sold, the entire stock of Line Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, &c. Also, three ollxet-niounted Showcases. with — Ffiiich Plato . Glass Counters. Sheirr ing, tine Meerschaum and Clay Pipes; Engravings, Mir rors.-&-c. FURNITUE, 'PAINTINGS, OIL CLOTHS,' dm Also, a nortion or the Household Furniture, compris ing large Bookcase. Pier Table, Paintings and Engrav ings, Oil Cloths. 6:c. Also, two Low Down Grates, coot /1110. 'Ale°, NJ gallons Monongahela Whis y,5 yeareol4. - - - - Snip at No.-IPCTRIdge-avenum_,- STOCK - OF -A RETAIL- DRY ROODS ON TILEUDA.Y AND WEDNESDAY MORNINGS, J uly-12 and 13,-at-10 orclock, - at -- No: - 1817 - Ridge avenue, will be sold, without reserve, the entire stock of Retail Dry Goods Store, comprising a large variety of Drees Goods, kierinoes. Flannels, Iduslins, Linen Goode, Cloths, Cassimeres, ToWeling, Hosiery, Trimmings, Shawn, Notions. Are. The store Fixtures will be sold after the Dry Goods. - ; The goods will hesold. in lots to suit purchasers.-----,--, JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 471 Walnutarm_ REAL ESTATE SALE, JULY 13,1970. This Sale, on next WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange. will include— No. 212 LOIBAIID ST , —Desirable 3 story brick store and dwelling, and lot; 20 by 101 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of John A. Bauer,d.c'd. No. 561 N. FIFTEENTH BT-3-story brick dwelling and lot, -lb by 60 feet: - Orphan's' Court -Sale. Same Es , tate. T* ELITE and OLIVE STS—Tavern stand and dwellings, at 8. W; totnar; lot - 19 b3i'BBllLiet: OrPleatts' Court-Sale. Same Estate. - . - • - - -. • . No. 947 N. TENTH ST-3.story brick dwelling and 2 brick court lemma and lot, 16 by 100 feet to Alder et. Orphans' Court Sale. Same Estate. N 0.946 N..TENTII ST-4-story brick store and dwell, lug (113d2bricic court honsetranflot;l6 by 100 feet to Alder_st- Orphan;'_Court_Sale—Same-E.state,------- -- - No. 939 ALDER - -BT-2 three"-ldnryblick — c - cnfrt - hotheT3 :India. 16 by 40 feet, above Poplar at. Orphans' Court sale. Same Estate. _ N 0.139 -JARVIS ST-2-story brick - house, let Ward, lot 13 by 63 feet. Orphans'eaust Sale. Same Estate. • N - . TWENTY , NINTH ST—Building lor, - 10; by 110 feet, above Emmet street :-.26th. Ward. Orphans' Court No. 999 RANDOLPH ST—Three story brick dwellin and lot. 16 by 7134 feet. Orphani' Court Sale. Estate o John Rein inb, deed -No. 440 ST. JOHN - ST"-3 story brick lager beer ma loon and dwelling and lot, 19 by 70 feet. Orphans' Cour Sale. Estate of Jokn Hoch, deed . 8. E. (3011. 42D and DIA RKET STS—Valuable build ing lot, 35 by 100 feet. Subject to 8104 50 ground rent. 19TH and - BROWN STS—Three-story brick gro eery store and dwelling, at N. . corner, lot 16 by 60 ft 82,700 may remain. No. 1426 PHILIP ST—Three-story brick house and lot 16 by 56 feet. Orphans'lburt Sale. Estate of Mary dee'd No. 726 JEFFERSON ST—Three-story brick dwelling and lot, 16 by 35 feet. corner of Perth street. Orphans' Cruet Sale . Sthne Estate. No. 1021 MILTON' ST-2 Duet:l.story brick houses, 2nd Ward, lot - 15 liy - feet to Donley at. Subject to 8 37'; around rent. _ ' _ - GROTINI3 — RENT2 - OTZ326sciirdh, payable in aiTver and_ promptly paid. Executors' Sale. Estate of Eduard L. 'loyal, aec'd. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, N 0.704 CHESTNUT street. above Seventh Sale Otseo street below Washington avenue. FIXTURES OF A FLILST-CLASS DISTILLERY, CISTERN. COPPER STILL, COPPER WORM, MASH TUBS, FERMENTERS, FAN BLOWER, WATER PUMiIS, 2 HIGH AND LOW WINE MItTERS, LARGE LOCOMOTIVE BOILER, SMOKE STACK, IRON AND COPPER PIPE, YEAST CANS. TUBS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. July 12, at 11 o'clock. by catalogue, at the Distillery Otsego street. below Washington avenue, between Fron and Swanson streets. D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS (Formerly with M. Thomas & Bons.) Store Nos. 48 and as North Sixth street. inr Sales at Residences receive particular attention. Wir Sales at the Store every Tuesday. NOTWE.—We will continue our Regular Sales of Furniture, &a., at our A action Rooms. every TUESDAY MORNING. during the Summer. fp L. ASHBBIDGE & CO., AUCTION- L . EEBS. No. 603 MARKET streeLabove Fifth. SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 13, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about 600 CllBOB of Boots and Shoes, of city and Eastern manu facture, to which the attention of buyer!, is called. rr tiIeCLELLA.ND, AUCTIONEER 1239 CHESTNUT Street. MET Personal attention given to Sales of Household Furniture at Dwellings. il6r Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street, every Tltonday and Tnureday. WO" For particulars see Public Ledger. N. B.—A superior clam of Furniture at Private ,ale. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH MENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets Money , advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on al articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE: Fine gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches ; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le. pine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, Ame rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watehee • l La. dies' Fancy 'Watches, Diamond Breastpins, Finger Rings Ear Ringa, Studs, &c.: Fine Gold Chains,htedal. lions,Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Rings. . Pencil Casee, * and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE—A large and value. Fire-Proof '01204 suitable fora Jeweller' cost SW. • Also, several Lots in douth Camden. Fifth and Chest nut streeteb 1870. BUNTLNG;DVRBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Non. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank. BY BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No 290 MARKET fitreet . corner of Bank street 1870. MACHINERY. IRON. &C. MERRICK & SONS A SOUTHWARK. FOUNDRY, tan WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, 'MANUFACTURE STEAM. ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Hodson tel, Vertical, Beam, °act'luting, Blast and Clouded Pumping, BOILER6-oylinder, Flue, Tubular, &o. STBAM , HAMDIERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and 01 all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Coat or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water. &c. _-• • • . . GAS MAOHINERY—Such as Rebirth, Bench 'Castings, Holders, and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrows, Valves, Governors, &c. SUGAR hiACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps ; Detonators, Bone Black Filters, Burners. Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Sugar and 80121 Black Cars, &o. Sole manufacturers of the following 'specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of Wright's Patent Variable Cut.off Steam Engine. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-oenter ing and Self balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Mt chine. • Glass &Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Centrifugal • • • • Barton' Patt3nt Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.• • Contractors for the design, erection andltting up of Re finoriesfor working Sugar or Molasses. • ' • fIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL 'Li Sheathing ) Braes:ea Copper Nails, Bona and. Ingot Copperi odnatantly_ on hand and for oak! by 131111281 WIN BUR &CI, blo: 332 South Wbat7eo::. >; ' QPIRITS ~ TURPENTINE,.''ROSIN AND TAR.-3M bias, SptritalTurpenttoe;. 642 bblo. now Virginio. Basin; 207 bblo. NO, 2 Rciolo: 160 bbta. ," WO. Enlngton",,landLort_lronial.l3 Pioueer.liturilo Tnr i solo by E. bt..II , OWbEY l6doutb Front greet n/YEI • SUMMER OF 1870 ' , ..! -, 1 +: . INSURANCE. The Lioerpoot Lanan and‘ Gia . be- 1*•;.-Cd.- 4 . Assets Gad; 8 I 8;4.000bo Daily Receipts, - $2O 000 _t-rennums in 1869, $5,884,000 Losses in 1869, - $3,2.19,000 No. 6 .Merchants' Exchange, - • Philadelphia. INSURANCE COMPANY OS NORTH AMERICA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITA', . . $500,000 /ONSETS January. 15t,1870 . • 82.783,581 - Louses - paid - sine — organise. --- Ron, . . • • . 823,000,000 Receipts of Preminnts, 1969,40,991,M 45 Interest from Investment% 1809, . . . . - • 114,896 74 -Looses wadi 1869,--L. . BTATEMENT OF THE ASS En . . First Mortgage on City Property 5755,450 00 United !States Government and other Loan - Bonds .4.-- ...,.... ' • , . 1,122,846 00 Railroad ,Bank'an'd Canal Stocks. 65,7G8 00 Cash in Bank and 0ffice.......--- 247.620 00 Loans on Collateral Boma - arr.. 32,558 00 Rotes '..Receivable, mostly .Mirine Pre minms,- - ... ....... „ -.. ...... ....... ..... M 1,944 00 Accrued Interest. ' - 20.367 00 Premiums in course of transmission 85,198 00 Unsettled Marine Prenffume . 100,903 00 Real Estate, Office of Company, Pliffildel- 50,000 00 el OB13: Arthur G. Coffin, Francis B. Cope, Samuel W: Jones, — Edward - H. Trotter, ------ John A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke, Charles Taylor, • T. Charlton Henry; Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup, William Welsh, Louis C. Madeira, fi. Morris Wain, • - Chas. W. Cushman, ' John Mason,. • Clement A. Griscom, Geo, L. Harrison, William Brockie. . -,-• EI ABTIIR-G.. COFFIIii - President. ' '-r --- ' - ' - . •:••-: CHARLES PLATT ; Vice Pres 3: MwTTHIAS 'MARIS, Secretary. - . -4.-11, BEEVES ;Mal-Secretary. Certificates of Marine Insurance issued ( when de sired), payable at the Counting Rouse of. Messrs Brown, Shipley & Co., London. - A op , :472.1.-•- PHILADELPHIA. . . _ Incorporated March, 27, 1820. Offioe---No. 34 North • Fifth. Street, INSURE RR(JBULDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITUBB AND IaHANDISE GENERALLY VROld LOSS BY VIBE. (In the city of Philadelphia only.) Atigete January 1. 1870, 1011..,57'2, 1 73_ TRUSTEES: William H. Hamilton; Charles P. Bower, John Carroty, Peter Williamson, :20eorge_k_Young, _ Teese_Lightfoot, - Joseph] R. Lyndall, Robert Shoemaker Leyi P. Coats, Peter Armbruster. Samna Sparhawk, M. H. Dickinson, Joseph. Schell. WM: H. HAMILTON, President, SAXUEL SPA.RHAWK, Vice.Presidemt. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSP. RANCE COMPANY, Incorporated by the Leglelew latnte of Pennsylvania, 1144. flice,B. E. corner of THIRD 'and WALNUT streets, Philadelphia. 'MARINE - INBUILkNOES On Vessels, Cargo and Frg INSURANCES pa of the world. DILAND On goods by river, canal, lake and land carries to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merehandise geneally ; on Stores, Dweillngs, • ' • Holmes, &c o l - ASSETS OF THE COMPANY NOVOMoer 1,1889. e200,000_ Loan UStes Five Per Cent. ta 1216,80000 100,000 United States Six Per OP4t• Zoan - Aor,nprozr 50,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, 1831 - - ---- — BO4OO 00 700,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 213,950 00 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,925 00 100,000 State of--New- Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 102,000 00 50,000 Pennsylvania itailroad ' First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Rondo... 19,450 00 15,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,500 20 25,000 Western - Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage 'Six Per Cent Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad 'gear (Wee) 50,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan. 15,030 06 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan - 4,71000 0;600 - Pennsylvania - - Railroad Com- - PaDY, 250 shares stock 14,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock 3,900 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall ESteamship i p Company, 80 shares stsoo 240,900 Leung ock on Bond and Mortgage, 7, 00 first Bens on City properties 246,900 00 11,231,400 Par. Cost. 11.215 Market 27. value, 11455,170 00 ,622 Real Estate.. 50,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance - made 323,700 . 75 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policies Ao- • crued Interest and other debts due the Company 60,027 94 Stock, Scrip, &c., of sundry. Cor porations; 14,708. Estimated value... 2,740 119 Cash in Bank 3168,318 88 Cash in Drawer : 979 26 169,291 14 DIREOTORb. Thomas O. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes, John 0. Davis, William G. Bonlton, Edmund E. Sander, Edward Darlington, Thoophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke, James Traquair, • Edward Lat'ourcado, Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel, Henry 0. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, ' James O. Iland, James B. lit'Tarland i William 0. Lud Jr Wig, oshu P. , Joseph H. Seal,Spencer Id Hugh Craig, .. 11. frank Robinson, John D. Taylor, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, George W. Bernadoll, A .B.Borgor, " Willi= O. Houston, • D. T. Morgan, " r.:.- THOMAS O. HAND President, • JOHN 0. DAVIS, Tice President. HE-NET LYLIIITEN, Secretary. HENRY_ BALL, Assistant Secretary, TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSUBA.NOII 11-1 COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. • - This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE OITY OW PHILADEIr PHI*: OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street. Fourth National Bank Building. DEBNO'I' , O ,OI IB • Thomas J. Martin, Homy W. Brenner, John Hired, Albertan King, Wm. A. Rolin, Ron Bundul James M °risen, James Wood, William Glenn, . QQbarloe Judgo, • James Jonner, J. Henry Askin, Alexander T. 'Dickson, Hugh Mulligan' , - Albert 0. Bob ertsl arnei Zig? E itspatriett, 00NRAD NANDRESS, President. WM. A. Boug. Treas. WE. H. Vaantit. Seel. AMERICAN FLEE INSURANCE CON. PANY t inclerporated 1810.--Oharter perpetual. • No. 310 W ALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a largo pail-np Capital stook and Surplus in.' vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings), stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port„‘ and' their caranoe, and other personal property. All, losses liberMly and Tons promptly mo u s e d. Diszo. 1 w Th i omae B. Marls, Edmund (). DutUbt, John Welsh,. • Charles W. Poriltney, Patrick tired,. Israel Morris,. , John T. Lewis , P. Wetherilli - William . paul. • THOMAS B. President. Palsy! O. 0 ii.WVOILD. Searetarv. . . 11AME • - Uif3tfRANOB COMpANY, ir. oEsTNUT STBEET:. IN 01111)BATED (MARTEN" PEBRATIIIII4.' OAPITALA 11200_,000. VIBE INSUBANON EXULUENVELY, Initiate ettoinat Loos or Dl*6Bo by Fire, either ' sPitt. yottial , or . Temporitril r,ollotte. • " ditatleartiohairdaoit; scluic7i t 9. ert Pearce) ' Wm. 11. 'Mown; "John Kcsaler. l it",,, , ,, fiegatty,' , Edward n. "Nrnitt. ." John F. Smith, uhatioa Bioko'. j, Nat/14110/IMM. 'John George L. Weil • " Mordecai 1"1. ABLES orePa=ll/S1 4444114**UOVic'''J 1829FrA ITT :P l, PERPETWW# 1876 _ Fat.A.Srlitrizrz FlREltittinittaftvOttfititt- Capital-, 111400,1 W,: Accrued Surplus and Premiums %m i ng 14ToorerE. FOR 1870, - LOBBEILTAXO4Ar 6810,000. $144,908 • LOSSES PAID si[Noz learsolpAits 110,500,000. IPPeripetual and TeurPorarY ' Pollcier On 'Fathered Terns!. Th 6 Company also issues policies-Mum the Recteot - AR - : kinds of Bnildimm,_Grorind Rents' tinit hf ages,_ The " " has nO MOP- OLAIRI. • DEREOTS: — ' A lifred rifler - -• I 1 . • ' Verses fiessx.sw ; m. B. Grant, . • - ' Thomturn. BUIS; Gustavus B. Benson s ALPER G. BAKER;'Presideut. GEORGE FADES, Vice President. JAB. W. McALLISTER,Seoretarr. THEODORE M. REGER Assistant Secretary. fe7 tde3l§ . Alfred (3. Baker; ' Samuel Grant, Geo; W. Richards, Isaac Lea, George Bales, _ _ THE ' RELIANCE INSURANCE CCU PART OF PHILADELPHIA. _ Incorporated in 1 341. _ Raarterreriett . o taL , • ' Office No. SOS Wanut street.olA - PFTAB ' Iremrea against loss or damage n arm, on HOtntei s Stores andother Buildings, Malted or PerloolunliOn4 tnt Furni nt ture, Coeds, Wares and Merchandise to town or • LOSES PROMPTLY AD TE PAM ' - Assets, ........ briested in the following Soonretlea, Bret-Mortgagee 011 "City - Property` - woll it& , cured-- P•• •• ,•* .. • ...... •'• • ••••• • • VA - Upft.qd States. 0crrenunentL0au5......—............; . I 82 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans -- TOMO, - - - Warrants 66615 rev Pennsylvania 85,000,0006 Per Cent Loan—. g 0, 0 90 ao Pennsylvania Railroad Bondit i First Mortdilge • Camden and Amboy Railroad Oompany'aPer Cent. Loan-, Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 'Per oent..m.on- gage Bonds- ... „ 4,9%11111 County Fire I nsuranceTiOniAly , s 1,060 Mechanics' Bank Stock . 4,00068. Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stook. 10,000 ON " Union Mutual Insurance Company's 5t00k...-. 190.6 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphts • • ' Stock ....... SAW MI • oViiiird".....=.= -- " - =—15.3 • Worth at Pax 92,106,634 19 --81,086;888-84 H 2.783,5131-00- Worth at present market prices. Thomas 0. Hill, William Musser, Barone' BiErpham, H. L. Carson, -Wm,.-Stevenson, - t-• Benj.-W. Tingley, Bawer TR( WM. Olunm, Secretary. PIIILA.DSLPHIA. December TEE • PENNSYLVANIA- FIRE • INERT RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated I . B2s—Charter Perpetual— No. MO WALNUTstreet, - Opposite Indepinidence - Square. 'This Company, favorably known to the community: for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. The Capital, together' with a large Surplus Pund, ie invested in the most carefa manner, which enable* them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. . . . .. . ... DIRECTORS. • . Dente] Smith, Jr:,.; • . !Thomas Smith,- -•-- - --- Isaac Haziehuril, . illenry Lewis, ,• • Thomas Robins, • • - J:GlillUhnin Fell, - - - John Deyereux,Daniel Haddock- ,. Jr., _ Franklin A. Cornly. DANIEL 3 bil PH, Jr. President. WILLIAM 'G. CROWELL ,Setrotary. RE - COVNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM *- T PANI.--(1111ce, No. Ile South Fourth street,beloW Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County °VFW*. delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Fennrylva. -- nis in IMP, for indemnity against loss or damage by fine exclusivelZ _ GR ABirsE_pEn.prumw,..- . • This old and reliable institution, with smile capital and contingen t fond carefully invented, continues to in • sure bull s, furnitnre merchandise, • &o:, either per manently or or a limited time, against loss or datums by - fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the sbectinto safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and raid with all possible deaPstelt. D/HFOTOR S : Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, - James N. Stone John Horn, 'Edwin L. Reakfrt, Joseph Moore. Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Mocks, Mark Devine. MARL SJ. SUTTER, President. _ _ HENRY BUDD. Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOBORLEY. Secretary and Trews? CEf.A_RTERPERPET CAL. ASSETS. $290,000. MUTUAL' FIRE INSURANCE COhIPANY OF GEE --- - -.— --MA hiTrOWN,--- -- —,----- OFFICE NO. 4929 MAIN STREET,. Take Risks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks counties, on the most favorable terms upon Dwellings, Barns, Merchandise, Furniture and Farming Imple ments, including Hay, Grain, Straw, ,kc,., dtc. DIRECTORS. Spencer Roberts, Nicholas Rittenhouse, John Btallman, Nathan L. Jones, Albert Ashmead, James F. Langstroth, Joseph BandsberrY. Chas. Weiss, Wm. Ashmead, M. D., Joseph Boucher, ' Abram Rex, ()has. Millman, Stokes. . I IR ROBERTS, President. Ttary and Treasurer. 'hi. H. LEHMAN, Assistant Secretary. SPENCE CHAS. H. STOKES, Seer W my 23 Et tu th TD JEFFEREION FIEF .TNBURAIWE COM. PANE of Philadelphia.....office,Ne. 24 north FM street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Rake Insurance against Loss or damage by Fire OW Ptiblio of Private Buildings, Furniture, Stooks, Goods and Mar• chandise, on favorable terms. DIRECTO/ 1 8. Wm. McDaniel, . - Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glass, , Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob &handout, Jobn !plant, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Erick, Samuel Miller, George E. Fort, WHIM F.:. Gardner. WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. ISRAEL PETERSOR L Vice President. PHILIP N. COLMAN. Secretary and Treasurer. A -- -- NTHRACITE INSURANCE Q OM. PANY.—OHARTER PERPETUAL. _. Mee, No. 811 WALNUT Street, above Third, Phi l a d s. Will Insure against Loss or Damage by Eire on Buil& ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Househol* Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessele, OargoeS 'snit Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Tinton. DIRECTORS. ' - ‘ I Willlam Esher Lewis Amdenrted. Wm. Id. Baird: •John Ketcham, John R. Blackiston, ' J. E. Baum William F. Dean, John M. Hell, Peter Siegel., Samuel H. Bothermel, w ILLIAM SHER, President. WILLIAM F. DEAN,, Vice President. WIC. M. Elmmt,Eleoretary. tali to the II 81,852,100 04 WITE CASTILE SOAP—" CONTI."— 200 boxes now landing from bark Loronna, from Leghorn,and for sale by ROBERT. SHOEMAKER & CO.. importers, . , . E. cor. rourth and Raco tamale. OLIVE OIL.—GENUINE TUSGAN Olive 011 In stono jars and flasks, landing from bark Lorenna; from Lefelorn, and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER' Ir. CO., Importers, N.E. cor. Fourth and Race streets. RHUBARB ROOT, OF EXTRA •SITPF, nor quality, Croatian Root, Carb: Ammonia, just - received, per indefatigable, from London, and for sale, by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers, •• • •V• • N. E. corneulfourthltud Race streets. CITRIC ACID.-20 KEGS OF CITRIC' , . Acid.—" Allen's " Wino of Colchicum, from fresh root ; also froth the seed. Succus Conium," Allen's. " Fur sale by ROBERT' SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers, N. E. cor. Fourth . and Race stmets. (1L OF ALMOND6;--" ALLEN'S!' uina Oil of' Almonds, essential and moot. ..9154 "Allen's" :Extracts of Aconits,,,ltelladonai Gentian, Taraxicum, ,tc.. just received l n store, per Indefatigable, from Lomiou, and for sale by -• ROBERT SIIONDIAK.IcIt ,CO., ' Importing Druggists., • N. N. corner Fourth and Race streets. RAD UA TED MEASURES.—ENGL IS Graduated Measures; warrantedcUrroct. Genuine, " Vechlwood " Mortars.: Just received from London per steanwr Dellona. and for side by ROBERT' SHOEMAKER it 'CO.; N...E. cor. Fourth and Race streets. jow,f,m, 26t WILL 1/ ~FEND A AR (1.11 .1-rateclref Allett's Medicinal Eitraots and Oil Almends. Bad. Rhol. Qpt ...Citric Acid, Ooze's Sp a arkling c i gne TortarA o t t ost s wili,f," N u Arlacileeale lAt i g ° glits, N. N. corner Fourth' j? o RIIGGIISTEY 8111713.1t1.1118. ;—; G)EtAID Cf. . 7 atee, Atirtar,PUl Tllee, Combo, Bruabeir • Mirrors. • esen -• .Puff Boxea,Horn .Bcooptl, Burgh:W. - Indten. • "manta } Tillsoto, Hard • and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cato', ;Glass and Metal Bririnsil,_ do., an at' " ftrell' -Hands ' prloaa, , SNOWDEN & BROTHER, . .., spli•tr % • - : ' •99 Routh BLOW street. - • As~rn z 4 130AP--GENUINE AND' ' ; Y superior—NCl boxeclaot landed ti oM bark Idea, oat' II or !ale by 119,D818T SHOEMAIOIR & 00., Importing Drugnisteakorol comer Fourth awl flaw otreetP,.. • • S PIRITEVTIIMP.ENTINE:=322 B iSpirits Turpentine now ifupiteir front et neer,nriom,Wilmingtoo:N-0 , An - ti for_ BAINi Banti§EXAL & (. 10t, 3110heannt INSURANCE; Assets on iTsnnar3r.l.,l67o i i , 2,1125,131„ 67. DIBUTOBB , Thomas H. !goose, Samuel ()ashler James T. Young, leaae.P: Baker, 01mistkM-Jr-HkiTman, - Samci4 8.-Thonuis, Biter. - IM MAB - 0. aIL,L, President. 22, 1869. jal-txt th 0 1131,11 DRUGm. ..0409.4196"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers