BUt3IPEBB rioTxcEs. See._ Steck dt Co.'s Grand, square and _Pawn to rent J , oomin • - . • sny23 ntti ; , 'lrof,92l.oeeshsta street. •Coursed,,Bleyer. Inventor and MINA furor of the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, has re lelted the prise Medal of the 'World's Great Exhibition , Lon • 0013, England. The highest Prices awarded whey and Primmer exhibited. Waroroonis, 722 Arch street. Pitablished . myl a m wtfg CITY BULLETIN. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin 011ie°. 10 A. 2/1..—...75 der. 1211 79 deg. 2P. M. 81 des. Weather clear. Wind Northwest - THE LATE COMMODORE RITCIIIE.—In yes terday's BULLETIN we announced the demise of Commodore Robert Ritchie. Commodore Ritchie was a representative of the lord Nel son school of sailors, wile are fast - passing away, Admiral Stewart was of that school. The nautical experience of both was in vessels propelled by sails. Admiral Farragut los ex perience in steam. Neither Commodore Stew art nor Commodore Ritchie, we think, ever commanded a vessel other than that of the kind - commanded by Decatur—a vessel that probably inspired the author of the song 01 which tile initial line is— " A wet sheet and a flowing sea." Commodore Ritchie came from an illustrious lineage. He received his appointment in 1816. pu 1825 - ha received a-commission-as--Lieuten ant. He was assigned to the schooner Grampus." - In those day.s .to _capture au ,American ship required two British ones. The then Captain Stewart, commanding the _Constitution, __captured the British ships .Levant and Cyane. At a late banquet at the Continental, at which he made ,his' last &bile speech, the then Rear Admiral Stewart narrated an .anecdote-that history has never mentioned. Until to day it has not appeared' in print. After the surrender of their swords by the;captains of the vessels in question, Cap tain Stewart ushered thorn into liis private cabin onboard - the Constitution. - The-stew ard, at hie bidding, refreshed them. Leav ing this prisoner-guests to enjoy their biscuits and Madeira,Capt. Ste wart stepped up the ..companiOn-way to the deck. Atthe in stant of his disappearance, the epauletted ) isone-rs-begarr-arecriminatory-conversation n language that was plainly audible to Capt. Stewart. tlie - Gyann - conamander, Llest-me-my-reputation---Thatiast_brolitsi ' of yours was worse than wusted." The Levant hero replied with equal aierbity. At the moment when one captive Was about to physi= Bally assail the other, Capt. Stewart descended the -,stairs' of .the companion-way. flea 'said he, " pray don't make' any denion . Strations - of this kind. Upon - neither one of you rests the smallest blame. The worst that can be said by the British Admiralty of what you have done is that you have made a mis take. You thought that with two ships you could take the • Constitution.' You couldn't have tala, , n her withfour." CI this school of seamen was ComModore Ritchie. From 1825 to 1827 he was in the West India squadron. Frotri that to 1830 he superintended the recruiting for exploring expeditions; - under the orders of the Govern ment. In 1837 he was in command of the re ceiving-ship at the Navy-Yard. He remained so-until 1810. In September, 1811, he was or dered. to the frigate Columbia. After one year's cruise with the Brazil squadron, he was placed in command of the Navy-lrard at this port. He retained it until 1t1.50. He passed the next three_years in the Pacific squadron In 18.55 received his its 'Captain, atilt - wasp.n.L.-in-_command_of the sloap--of-war Saranac. In July, 1862, he. received the title and emoluments of Commodore. He was re tired in 1867, through the instrumentality of Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fox. - Commodore Ritchie had attained the full longevity allotted -to mail. He died from no special malady, but from the burning out of the oil in the lamp of life. Fortune never gave him the opportunity to signalize himself in naval fighting. The question of his Seaman . ship is beyond all peradventure. His hear, was in his hand. Strict to a degree as a disci- plinarian, there are cases in'which ' wheu even the ship's surgeon recoiled from the supposed contagion of the black vomit, Captain Ritchie has personally sat by the liainumcit'of the' sick - Sailor . the forecastle, who. perliap4 - , had merited his displeasure but a few days be fore. Ateording - to his request, - -the remains ot Commodore Ritchie will be interred at Laurel Hillosith neither pomp nor parade. He was unmarried, and no children are be reaved by his demise. But all Who knew him will miss from his former walks the ever kind and ever genial Commodore Robert Ritchie. The annexed letter to Commodore Ritchie we have been permitted to copy : BARTFORI), Ct., Dec., 1869.—Dear Your letter of the 11th inst. I received to-day. I do not recollect distinctly the remarks of President Lincoln when I read to him your patriotic letter from the Pacific in the Spring of ISM. But I well remember the gratifi cation that letter afforded 'us at an eventful crisis, when many deserted the fiag, and others were wavering in their fidelity. The letter itself is on the files of the Department, and attests your opinions and determination to discharge your duty faithfully in the respon sible position you then held as senior officer on the station, in the absence of Flag - 0111ter Montgomery. " It was a relief, when so many faltered, to know who were reliable ; and your zeal and devotion to the service and the country were never questioned. " Yery respectfully, " (immix WELLEs." THE IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION-PIS FOURTH DAY'S SESSION.-AI A. M. to-day, in Common .Council Chamber. this body reassembled. President Meyer Wa in the chaic,. The Committee on Journal reported recommending the publication by the Union of a serial as it did iu 1867 and 1868. A resolution was then wade that in such journal no financial reports shall be published By doing this, it was urged, employers and antagonists to the Union would be put in pos session of information that from them it especially behooved the convention to conceal. In the course of the debate upon the subject of issuing said journal, it was urged that the journal should be the medium of imparting information upon mechanical and scientific subjects, and that for sncli' inforination pre - whims should bi freelj'gig eti. The resolution, with amendment,was agreed to. John C. Collopy, of Union No. 51, moved that one-third of the whole issue be printed in the German language. This was amended by making the quantity one-fifth instead of one-third. H. J.. WalLs,-No.l, moved to refer back the entire matter to the Committee on Journal, to inquire as to the cost of printing and translating the German edition. This was agreed to. , A preamble and resolutions protesting against the importation into this country tit coolie labor. The resolutions were adopted. The remaining portion of this morning's session was occupied in the discussion of financial matters between individual Unions and the' Head Centre now in session, of in terest to nobody but the parties immediately concerned. Three Unions Claimed that they had paid into the general treasury a sum be yond the pee rata of their assessment. They asked for a return of their money. Having done tlds, that body adjourned. TUE MUIs7ICIPAL HOSPITAL.—The follow ing is the report of the Municipal Hospital for the present week: Ofifre of the Board of "kohl', l'hiludelphia, &funky, July U, 1870—Municipal Hospital, J. Howard Taylor, M.D. Patients reinai ni ng, Saturday, July 2 Received since, relapsing fever otherdisea.ses. Total—. .... I L s eh ar ged, Ire hi.p.si33g_fe_ver " other diseases I)ied, relapsing fever " other diseases. .• • •.• Remaining this. date.. - 128 _.7. , 1111i -VA! b./ order of the Board of Ifealth '7.ri,3. : • 1. 0 , 1 1 1 ft. • . ..Torrs - B - . — A -- nra , . - , • - }- bot s ,A./"XZ, licqdtli Officer. - ...,... . . .. LOCAL Cnownnu.- The sun is again sine - lug, and the promenaders are again gay. —The drain upon market .suPpltes to-day was tbe - result Of th - e demand from Atlantic fitf andenpe - PCOPICIVhb bath ti 'late to - . the markets fbund a limited stock from which' o selections. From Spring Garden'. MarketsOme enterprising purVeyor managed , o strip every respectable and reputable spring ~ hicken before the hour of 8 A. M.' -We grieye to learn, this morning, of the lentil of the well-known manufacturer, Mr. „William Divine. He had long been. a sufferer 'from illness, but by a will that up to the last Moment as indomitable._ he . baffled the operation - "of the king -of-`terrors. Almost ,verybody in Philadelphia knew Mr. Divine. W :18 the President of the Cotton and-Wool Manufacturers' Association of this city..-He has had running at one time, we think, as many as four different mills.- The people, to whom be gave employment might be enuine ratedby hundreds. With firms like . that of Joseph Bullock & Sons, Pollock & Campbell, and many othen of _like _note,..wben the war began he devoted the entire resources of his mills to the equipment of the soldiers of the Union army. And he did it caring neither whether by his energy he profited or lost. Mr. Divine iWas - a representative than. Modest and unassuming, though very far from un learned, he was a gentleman whose word was. as good as his note, and his note as good as his word. - Upon neither was there ever a dis count. He leaves ,to revere his memory grown-uplamily, e lived the life of a just man, and 'steered his course through life by thegolden ride: • . —Col. A.A. - Lechler, who arColonel - of - the 176th' =and ' 179th ••Pennsylvania Regiments hacked his' way through the Confederate I orces, , brought up this morning as a member of the bar. He was presented as a candidate for-this-honor--.by--his--preceptor, •Counsellor Theodore 'Oehischlager. Counsellor Oehl sehlager, as 'a•Matter of course,:is acquainted with 'John Plicenik'S friend,'Mr. Wee Gates. Lechler, instead'of beating his sword into a Pruning hook, beat it into a copy of " Hale's Pleas to the Crown." - Froth- the manner in which our militaryfriend ..underwent exami nation upon Blackstone and Chitty, Counsel lor Oehlschlager Mayiafelfbe"get'down-' as a preceptor of the hugest possible proportions. The Counsellor is a legal instead of a theologi cal Dean- Swift. His pupilS; like duck eggs in early July, invariably yoke themselves to the l_legatprofLion unimpeachable Volk. —The " Herriges case" seems to have lOst _intereSt. Lin it there .SOODAS 0. have been a great deal of cry. The cry has yielded . singff - laxlylittle wool: CITY MonTAurry.—The number of inter meats in the city for;the week 'ending at noon to-day was 355, a liist 382 the same .period last .ryear.- .0f the. , rwhole —.number ; -- -IqQ-Avere adults- and : los children-116 biting 'under one year of-age ;496 -were males; 159 females; 114 ooys, and 81 girls. The number of deaths in each Ward was: Third Fourth .. Fifth Sixth 1 , Ninth...... Tenth Eleventh Twelfth. Thirteenth. Fourteenth Fifteenth ' The principal causes .of death were: Apo plexy, 5; croup, 3 ; congestion of the brain, 10; consumption, 41; convulsions, 16; di arrhcea, 6; disease of the heart, 7 ; .debility, 26; scarlet fever, 1.5; typhoid fever, 9 . ; intlam .mation_af_the_lMPgs,.,f.; inflammation of the stomach and bowels, 4; marasmus, 10; old age,-12;=----Talsy76Peoup----de=rsolielcholera infantum, 34 ; cliolera morbus, 3 ; drowned', 8; relapsing fever, 9 ; inflammation of the brain, 11. PEIII,IC BEQUESTS.—The will of Robert Brest has:been depoSited .in..the office of, the. Regititer of. Wills. Among the bequests are the following : os eph's -- Hospital; '-Howard--Institu tion (located at 1612 Poplar street). the North ern Home for Friendless Children. and the Church - Home for - Children,--and--the :Foster Home Association of Philadelphia, Vi,ooo each. In opposition to the probate of the will, the following earful has been riled: ' T' the I?eflister of Trills of the County of Philo : 1, Sarah Morleyi one of- the heirs - of Robert West, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, do hereby caveat and protest against .the-probate-of -any- last will and testament or.. instrument in the nature thereof, purporting to be the last will and testament, or codicil thereto, of the said Robert West until ex amination thereof in the proper Cotirt and the decree of the said Court thereon. W m.A. PORTER, I For Sarah Morley. Mclanov. July 5, 1870. RonnED HIS MomEn —Walter Rowland resides at No. 624 South Eleventh street. His mother is proprietress of a hoarding-house. Yesterday Walter helped himself to a gold watch and chain and a lot of jewelry, valued at S . 2so,belonging to his mother, and made off. The police were notified and Lieut. Smith soon afterwards arrested the alleged thief. A portion of the stolen propetty was recovered. The other part bad been sold. The prisoner was taken before Ald. Bonsall, who sent him to Moyamensing. SERIOUS AccinENT.—This morning, about one--o'clock;-Joseph Bell, aged--25 years, was seriously injured by a large cake of ice falling on his head, while he was engaged in unload ing a vessel at Willow street wharf. He was taken to his home, on 'Flower street, above :NI ark et, TnAxits.—The Washingten Grays have pn•sed a series of resolutions, thanking Dr. J. H. Schenck for the genuine hospitality ex tended to them during their visit to hiS•coun try-seat for target practice, on the 22d.olJune LancENy.—John Burk was arrested, last evening, updn the charge of the larceny of clothing from an oyster-vessel, at Spruce street wharf. He was taken before Alderman Car penter, and was committed to answer ;it Court. FOUNDING. -Au infant, apparently about three weeks old, was found on a lot, on TwentyAburth 'street, above. Parrish, lasteven ing. The child was sent to the Almshouse. Lin El - CORNET BANo.-,These favorite musicians will give a grand excuraio n up New York Bay on Monday nest, July 11. Passengers will leave Walnut street •wharf i taking t•h© cars of the Amboy line at Camden, proceed to Amboy, and: then taking the spacious steamer will be convoyed up the Bay. These excursions were deservedly popular last season and will he even more so this, and the Liberty" are striving to make this ex cursiop the one of the season. THE - UNRIVALED C ONFECTIONS FOIL TOUR sTs.—Tbe public press throughout the coun iry, with one accord, testify to the superior excellence of the tine confections manufac tured by Messrs. Stephen F. Whitman & Son, S. W. corner of Twelfth and Market streets. Their chocolate confections, like all other articles of their manufacture, are without competition in excellence and eliciousness. ATLANTIC CI•rY. The can't-get-aways should not forget that the Sunday train is now running to Atlantic City. • This train affords an excellent opportunity for a brief visit to the seashore without interfering with busi ness. The last boat leaves Vine street wharf at 8 o'clock A M.: returning, train leaves At lantic City at 4 I'. M. Sum)Ay TEAIN.—The Sunday mail train for Cape. May is now running, and leaves Phila.- (.le - rfiniii at .15 - A7Mri returning, leaves Cape May at .110 P. M. This affords excellent ac commodations to visit t his favorite watering place. txeursion fare, 3. . . , TIIE' OCEA 11 N 017al: Ai'. CAPE 3.1.A.Y iS BUS raining the well-deserved reputation it has en joyed for:many years as the best family hotel Its table and hone comforts are unsurpgend --As broad as it is long. A c;erinan statis tical writer remarks that the invention of the .sewing.machine has enabled one woman to sew as much as 'it - hinidred could seiviby.liand a century ago; Wit - he continues, - one.Womau now demands as much clothing aS a 'hinulred - Illinccentury ago---so that matters are not _ much changed, after all. _. PHILADELPHIA EVENING. BITLLETI Sixteenth Seventeenth kieliteenth Nibeteenth Twentieth Twenty-first.— Twenty-second Tweuty-third... Twenty-fourth Twenty-flftlTwenty-mxth.i. Twenty-soventh Twenty-eighth.. Unknown UZManiM= ' • tßsisaey 'Omen citlelaratloim. - • ' [Froth trio • Altthe readers4f , th&Re.4isteo'llihow- -from srhum the foljoryttig ; sentiments. ett4- ,nated; . 6n3 - yrhAtiukt,fore - puhtfalitheua*fthout comment 'll • , • ' , !rho folloWinipitrlotie eetobrgion took «placvar,waititngOinvillf3 4:)4(.l:Bltrtorttilig igSt, ty one of its,.oldesii citizens .11auzpton, Sussex county, N.J. ~ • n „ •, • sOrige a,;r4tpt3r firing conitiniaucediivhich was kept up liar:wore• than au hunr. ,- The,lFif teenth Amenduaeut was thou, reuit4Nrifeta,thrr folloviipg,ioaStS were - drank „al u der keavy hrliag and,thusic,: , . • ~ .t - • The dar I Celebrafe—And if I get my shiyt tore t ,frotrixentre to eireiimference, all I ask is the sympathies of a. patriotic _people. 1 gun,, 3 cheers, music onlitti—tune, Yankee Doodle. GeOrge Washing= and Abraham' Lincoln acknowledge our indebtedness to these two great Awn • for 'what we enjOy" to-day— freedomfroto ' British tyranny, and freedom from - the black - curse — of — tilavery:-'lTgliu, cheers, music on Germantlute—tune, Wash ington's grand tuareh. The great Copperliea rebellion—jeff. Da vis and the Devil commenced it,, General Grant and—tile Lord finished it. Bless the Lord, Hallelujahl music on the Jewish cym bal—tune, Rally round the flag boys. • -• The poor nigger—No more beneath their master's lash, - • They howl , and shriekand groan,. Behold a smiling, happy-race, That freedom calls her own. Liberty Tree. ' • • Grant and Colfax—Nothing short of eight years service hat Washington will satisfy a patriotic people. .1 lim,3 cheers, music on fife —tune, America's-G ory. The Copperhead doctrine of repudiation— Like the black corpse of 'slavery, it deserves to be Sunk to the bottom of the, hottest . place we read of. 1 gull, 3 cheers, music. on fife— tune, Go to the Devil and shake yotitaelf. The-brave-Soldiers who svriticed-their lives to save the Vnion—May 'their graves be strewed with choieest flowers bygenerations yet unborn. gun. (Silence,y • • ,`"-. • The IV ew Jersey Herald —I find it r just like all other copperheads, if I touch' &t ever so careful it is sure to squirm at o end, hiss at the other; thereforei . resolved, this tiine will _step oyer it,ascaretul as possible. 1 gun a, and faint hiss, music orithe ifeithari — flute, tunellone's March. J Poor Jack—Whe,n we heard of his rananY--Hall-rotteii-egg-disaster-we-faricied-we could see him retreating home with a` swarm of flies at his heels, while he was singing Shoo Fly, don't bodder me. 1 gun and hearty laugh . ter, music °rifle life,_tune Shoo Fly. • riek Pomeroy•=ll - c , publicly declared B that if General Grant was elected President of the - United States that le hadn Wilkes — Booth ready for him. Now rattle away . , Brick; an empty wagon makes the most noise. Silence. Our first parents—lf the forbidden fruit looked as bewitching to them as some of the young ladies do to-day, no wonder the old Copperhead gained such an easy . conquest over them. 1 gun, 3 cheers, music on the Jews-harp—tune, Barney let the girls alone. Conclusion, Hail Columbia ou bass violin. BARNEY LANE. DICKENS'S DOMESTIC LIFE. Some Marsh Statements. A Writer in the Chidago - ilacauee - gives these among other personal detaili about Charles Dickens : The ugliest feature iu his life is his treat '-nvent—af—his—wife-:-----nr.=-Weils---, his --- busi - ness -- -_partner_and_most_intimate friend, told_me_last year that-it was ta , one unpardorial)l46t7thitt could neither be explained nor forgiven. - The causes of the separation are perfectly .well known. Miss Hogarth, own sister :of Mrs. Diekehil, who had always lived in the family from-the-time of the Marriage,-was-ton-much the favorite of the head. For years this was the subject of discord until it ended in separation, Mrs. Dickens rem:iv , ing to Gloucester Crescent, London, whib- MisS Hogarth remained at Cad's Hill to the last. No charge of a criminalaspect was ever made. Dickens paid his wife .Lti()o a year. The children, of whom eight are living, went at their option from one house to the other, the sons mostly residing at their mother's house, the - daughters with their father. -- A correspondence was kept-up between husband and wife, and Miss Hoghrth frequently saw -her sister . at-her - own -(Mrs. - Dickens's-house. It was the refusal of Bradbury 5.7 - Evans to _ publish Dickens_stateruert t" in_th_e columns . Punch that caused the quarrel ending by his withdrawal from Household Words and com mencing All the Year Round. Although Charles Dickens, Jr., married Miss Evans, the seniors never after the outbreak spoke to each other. ANOTHER HYDROPHOBIC DOG STORY. ' II ce.i tiOti .• • LFrom the Detroit Freo Press. July 3.) About eight o'clock last evening two ladies, residing up stairs in the block of Woodward avenue, just beyond State street, observed, that a large Newfoundland dog, which had long been in possession of the family, was exhibiting strange conduct. He had been with them in the room for an hour or more, whining and seeming to be very rest less but when the attention of the ladies was"directed to the animal he was snapping his jaws, scratching, and his eyeslmd an ex cited look. The ladies were not easily alarmed, and no particular attention was paid to the dog for some time, he lying down in a corner at the command of one of the females. Suddenly, and without warning, the brute sprang into the middle of the room, eyes ablaze and his hair like bristles,l and he uttered a howl of rage • andyain that sent the blood from the ladiegfaCes in an instant.' - Leading off from the 'morn was a closet or clothes' press, and for this both of the women instantly sprang. The clog did not folloW, nor attempt to molest them until just as they were closing the door,• when he came near gaining ad= mittance, _snapping and snarling savagely. The male portion of the family were-away to, market and the ladies found themselves prisoners, with a genuine mad dog for a keeper. The animal howled and harked, and , ran about the room, biting at 'every Article of ftirniture, and his heavy :breathing and yells of intense pain would have made stronger hearts [wail than 'those slit'up in the little closet. The ladies -screamed,-the - dog howled.-and for-nearly ati hour there was an exciting tithe within a small •space, the dog IMW and then •scratching and tearing, away at the closet door. At last, alarmed by the screams, several men from the street made their way up-stairs, and with 'clubs, after a sharp struggle, killed the froth ing brute. The dead body of, the animal wa, ithroWn into the alley and was carted oft by The scavengers. Tt was -looked anon by large 'numbers before being conveyed away, and Inoue who saw the eyes and the foam-flecked jaws doubted that the animal had been seized ivith an attack of hydrophobia. • A HEAT Y ]TAIL ,OH NOTHING Heirs In Georgia Claim Succession to Eighty-two HiMons of Property In New York. t From the Gadsden ( Georgia) Tithes, 3 nly 3.] Two of the descendants of Robert Edwards; living in Gadsden; have received information ;that a large amount of valuable property, situ !ated in the citylof New York, on Canal street,: estimated to be Worth $82,01)0,000, will come into the possession of the heirs of said Ed wards , upon their proying their . identity. I Their property consists Of estate granted by King George of England to Robert Edwards; 'about the same time the grant was made to Nrinity Church, which to4lay, , by reason 'of that grant; is the -wealthiest eccelsias- . fleardorporation,...in;;:theAvorld;. , ' 'Robert :Ed , wards leased this .ProPerty, tis,did the trustees Of the Trinity .granti . ftir ninety-nine years. ;This lease has expired, and .the- persons now*. in "'possession of the property - recognize - the - factand-will - he - compelled - to - giverpossession - When the heirs prOve their identity. General to. Wards, of LaGrange; Ga., knOwn over the Southern States 'asgreat railroad man, has _employed Ben Bill a of Georgia,' .and Judge itinghauf, - fefithe harti;:and 'they will, 'we un-' 41erstatid, immediately institute suit for pea- . qession, •lire learn further, that the occupants - f the- property are so well satisfied that, the SAT ITKPAY, title of the.heirg of . 14,1dwards is valid they will bizit‘,contest : it,, except so tar as compelling tiiem,lo..pro.ve—theniselve, , Oue desce adants : .or. saiiincibert , - - -J.. • - CIT V °T/4C'E wtOIWE JAM ODT't)F A ,/A.ll:—The young lady who walked all over tlke city in the vain pursuit of tt pint of the milk of Munan kinddesS, has been more success ful itt gettfura little Pon tAttnf thejae , Of a dnor.' gotthejaht On her'flutters: 'She' might have procured some jam up coal at the Great National Depot of Messrs. Mitotic)), le Wroth, Northemt corner of Ninth, and Girard aqntte, - That White Asti coal which they: are gelling nt ga.75 is certainty the cheapest . coal in the market.—lt - is large nut size, and just the thing for race. A MESSAGE TO THE . . . not sary. to cent Abe faded fibres With filth, or to stain the akin, in order to renew in your blanching_ringlets the• lustrous litio of _their VITALIA, iia SALVATION FOR TIM BAIR, as clear and transparent a fluid as that which sparkleii An your cologne bottles, Effects the change more satisfactorily than any other .preparatiou inthe world:. • :• • • JAcoßY's Vicui LOZENGES.---For Acidity of the Stomach, Heart horn, i'latulency and Luligeetion. 917 Cheatuut etreet: - ' PEACHES AND GRAPES in large bunclies,and other_botthouse delicnciee. nt A. L. VANANT'H,Iit(III factiwor of French Confectionery', corner of Ninth owl Chestnut otreets. • MoTne.—Furs, Blanket* wearing apparel, Carpets, etc., effectually protected from those pests, by JACOBY'S INSECT POWDER, 917 Chestnut street. BAKES' MEDICINE OASES FOR BUM3IEIL Tot:nisi s CONTAINING TIII MOST APPIUWED REMEDID , -PRICE 0 NE-DOL LL A 11,--/100.4\ _ . DELICIOUS COLD SODA WATER. AT BAKES', DXFAIICH ST. OFF FOR TIFF; SEASIDE.— • Ent before you go, call upon SLOAN, 806 Harlot Ivrea. n e has en infinite- variety ul Bathing Dressea,Gil Cape, Straw llnts,Jientlier - Beita, eta for Wee, Gentlemen► blissea, blasters hnd Children-. • , LADIES cnn• find every description of Corsets at Horst NS' Hoop Skirt; Corset mid Ladles' Under-gar Input Emporium, 1115 Chestnut street. - - _ _ JUDICIOUS -- M. OTREItti - %AND NiTIMES Use nowt:it's Izie.tyr CORDIAL. bOCAIIII4O. It. is one of the incii , t delightful itnd efficaciono remedies ever discovered lor cnring—t he various: - ills:to which infants and ,young children are subject.' DEAFNESS, .BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. IsAAcs, M. D.,' and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ( his spool alty)10 the Medical College of Pennsylsania;l2 years ex perience. No. 806 Arch street. Testimonials can be soon - at'hhrotitte: - The - medical - ftteulty - nre - tnvited - to - ac company their patients, am he has no secrete in his pm rice. -Artificial eyes-Inserted-without pikin- .210 .charne for examination. STRAW HATS.—Messrs. C. Warm( - . ons , hi the Continental Hotel, announce that they have re calved another lot Of those One Dollar Straw Hate. The greatest bargains ever offered in America. -CORNS,BUTIIOIIS, -Inverted: Nails, _skillfully. treated 'br. Dr. .1. 118.11thiciri,• lifii.9l.sDlwatuut street: Charges moderate. LADIES going to the country or seaside Should procure one of those Elegant and cheap Sundowne from tsmt FO an 34 and 8.36 Chestnut street 'SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and draggtsts sundries. SHOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth xtreot. FINANCIAL. THE CENTRAL RAILROAD lOWA. - 2 - 35 - 31ILESII - LENGTII; NOW NEARLY COMPLETED This .Company are now pushing their work 'orward with great rapidity,and the entireline nect•Ssaryto donne - et St. - Lonis - an - cl'St." - Pata graded and under contract to be finished thik season. The - fact that this enterprise has been undertaken by a combination of leading bankers_ and railrea.ti capitalists._of well-known wealth, experience and ability, insures its early completion and future success. The road runs through the richest and most thickly settled portion of lowa, and is built in the interests of the great Northern system of roads which centre at St. Paul. The FIRST .11IO.RTGA.GE BONDS of the Company pay 7 per cent. Gold Interest, free of Government tax, and are issued for the very small amount of 516,000 per mile. For the present, the unsold portion are offered at !1.5 and accrued interest. The attention of in vestors is invited to the fact that the road is now nearly finished,,and that 'the Security is therefore entitled to a high rank s In our opinion, no class of investments has been found so uniformly safe and profitable as First Mortgages on completed railroads: Of 235 companies operating 30,000 miles of railroad in the Northern and Western States, on which there is a bonded debt of $662,000,000, we know of bit two that do not pay their terest regularlV. NV e believe there will be no more favor able time to sells. Governments, and bny really First-class Railroad Securities.- such es these—than the present. Pamphlets, Maps and full information may be had of the Company's athiertised agents. W. B.'SHATTUCK, After a full examination, we have accepted an Agency for the Sale of the above First Mortgage Bonds, and desire to • recommend them to our customers AS ATHOROUGHLY , SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE, IN VESTMENT. We have no hesitation in saying that, in OUT opinion, the CENTRAL RAILROAD . OF lOWA :Will be one of the most important and' valua ble roads in the west. ;JAY i-30011i; &. CO, 130W.EN & FOX, B. 1.c.. JA3IISON & CO je2B (.11 tb 6 tarp§ DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Oredi. available on presentation :. in any part 0 Europe. Travelers can make all their financial as rangements through us, and we will colter their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CQ., New York DREXEL, HAWES & CO.. Paris. MORTGAGES. 540.000 `WANTED FOR 5 TO 10 yere on mortgage of very valuable pro perty in Cie heart of the business part of the city .. uf Chicago. Borrower A 1.- Interestcoupons eightt - pur emit., payableaend-annually-at bald; in Philadelphia. A thcroughly Halo and desirable invostinent. Apply to jyti St B.S. JONES WI AValnut street. StIMMEJR, RRESORTS . . SCHAUFLER'IS . HOTEL, • ; ATLANTIC CITY; N. -- HEW Raitlafatiorron - tholetand - ivitiran - A - Nol - tablo i and the beet attention paid to its gouete. Eighty Ana sleeping ohambere, with bode, etc., uneurpaseed. ja7-21n§ ALOIS SOBAUFLIM., Proprietor. Rg i e n TOP MOTMTAIN HOUSE, kIUNTINGUON COUNTY, PA. Will open for T gr ' a reception at guests MONDAy — Jute 21), 9; ,Is7o. FIFTH EDITION MEE LATEST BY COLL The tientia '!tees ' on 116 Spallish Throne Question. The Command 45f t,lt6 fiench Army An Appeal Govv.frioirnnil, in= Behal of the Murderer ` Sheridan. WASHINGTON NEWS. The Vienna Press find the Spanish Throne .I';'l4'.The press Qt this City is almost - unanimous in .its opposition to the candidacy of Prince -Leopold for the Spanish crown. PARIS, July I), 2 P. M.—Marshal Le Boeuf has been assigned to the command of the Army of the lthine, with. General Montauban as se cond in. command. . • •WasuncoToN o lnll9.--The following nomi nations were made to-dalia. -- VVTII if to_beilnited_tates,Attorney_for the We.stern District of Wisconsin; James C. Ilopkins'to be-Judge-of-Distriet-Oourt-ofth Wester. District of Wisconsin. Postmasters----Robert Alen, at Austin, Nevada; James Scofield, at Addison, N. Y. •' Cyrus N. Baird, at Lincoln. Nebraska, John ltotterts at Lasting;, Ditch.; S. - 11.-'Steene, - atlronton,L , !Ohlo:;::johia at Carrolton, Mo ; Emma Ditimian, at Toledo, lowa ; D. S: Carsicell, afForeEd Ward, N. Y. Wm. S. Willing, at Washington, Pa.; Charles Moore, at Walla Walla, W. T.; Fred. Renner, at Nebraska City. Nebraska; Sohn Hopley, at 'Bucyrus; Ohio ; E. H. Scott, at McKees port, Tai; 41:-Calvert; - -at Twras; - B: - F. Wright; at Charles City, Iowa; J. J. Abrigg, at Bruns wick, Mo.; E. B. Richardson, at Hamilton, Mo. • The amount of fractional currency-received by-the Treasurer-of -the - United- States froin the Printing Division during the week, end ing to-day, was $413,000, and the shipments of legal-tenders and fractional. currency during the same period, 51i0i1,923. The amount oa securities 'held bythe.Trensurer of the United :states in tridst for National banks reported to day were as follows : For eireulating-notes For deposits of public moneys.— 16,394:500 The amount of mutilated bank notes Mune( during the week was making the tots amount burned to date 1045,602,138. ___.N ati o nal _ban k_curren ssu etlict_ de stroy ed was f 5178,245, making the total - aumunt issued therefor .. , 25,182.,940,.and_ltayinga' bal ance due - for mutilated note.sof- The national bank circulation outstanding at this date is 5299 7 :348,AN;. The amount of fractional currency redeetntd and destroyed during the week was .E419,.700. (By the American Prom Association.' FORTY.FIBST CON GIIIMS. Second - Session. - - - SENATE—Continued frvin the. Fourth Edition Mr. Yates said' Mrs. (Lincoln and all her faun ly Sympathi zed with the ,rebellion, ; and if the senate thought she ought to bd rewarded by - an - American Couttreas --- forattch — e - s jiattry, let them vote this pension, but he would never vote a dollar for in Object In - the face of the starving orphans and widows whom the war had despoiled of their legitimate seaport. Mr. Howard advocated the bill, and denied that Mrs. Lincoln was disloyal during the war. Mrl Saulsbury defended Mrs. Linooln's character, and deprecated any allusions such as had been made by senators. After further debate Mr. Thurman moved to lay the bill on the table. Lost. The bill was then laid over informally. The Senate took up the Army Appropria tion bill. The amendment repealing the pro visions of the law authorizing the enlistment and employment of Indian scouts was with drawn. Mr. 'Wilson offered as an amendment the provisions of his bill reducing the number of enlisted men in the army to thirty thousand, with modifications leaving the pay of the high grade officers as it now is, au d leaving it di.* cretionary with the President, after January next, to furlough, without pay,,all supernu merary officers until they are, assigned to fill vacancies, or discharge them on one years pay and allowance. nous E—f continued from the Fourth Edition. The House then proceeded to vote separately upon the Senate amendments, of which there are ninety-seven: Among those non•concurred in are the folloiving Reducing the. duty on jute from ten to six dollars per ton. • Placing a duty of two cents per pound on cotton bagging. Imposing a duty of nine dollars per ton on wrought scrap-iron, and six dollars on east scrap-iron., Taxing sword blades thirty-five per cont. ad valorem, and swords forty-five per cent. The Senate amendment reducing the duty on steel railway bars from one and one-half to one and one-quarter cents per pOund was con curred in—yeas 99, nays 11. The amendment reducing the duty on rail way.bars made in part-of steel.; from one - and a quarter cents per pound 10' 0110 cent 'was concurred•in. Treasurer NEW YonK,- Jul t y 9.—The bank statement for the week ending to-day is as follows: Loans decreased, $280,000: specie increased, $3,1;C0,000; deposits increased; $1,500,000 ; legal-tenders decreased, $570,000. The Murderer !Sheridan --An Appeal to Mr. Edwin James, the counsel for Thomas Sheridan, who was found guilty of murder on Thursday last, and sentenced to death,' nas de cided to prepare an earnest appeal to Gover nor Hoflinan on behalf of his client, and en deavor to secure the signatures 'of those per :sons r opposed to the death penalty' being in dicted: It is' believed the : memorial will be favorablv considered by the. Executive, n; both Judge 'Barnard and 'District AttOiney 'Garvin will not throw any, obstacles in the way of the prisoner's sentence being,cOi* muted to ten or twenty years','iMpris'oriment. There are two Thomas Sheridan,• confined in the Tombs for murder, the,second one being now awaiting trial 'for killing ,Daniel on Second avenue; on the.243tn Coroner's.lnonestnnlA.9firserips..llody The iniiiieSt'on'thehodY`of - Jattiei Lingard, actor, commenced to-dayi Various witneases testified to the' brutality of his wife,„,And further investigation was' postponed until __Monday BROORLYN, July, 9.—The Pt rk Commission ers of Albany are visiting Prospect and other parks of this city, - With a view to improving those of their own city. • Opturattons...•of., Pickpockets at COltey W. T. PH:NILSON, • ..,Proprietor Tire raids. of pickpockeW and tlliQlrea on 81,40,- 0' I()Pk., BY ••• .T EL bORA-PIT... -z- ,- -. t . 1 t FROM EUROPE. 113 y the American Pre Associat tun.] AILIKICIti 4 L. ''' . FICINCE. The Commander Um Army. FROM WASHIPniTON. (By the American Press Association. I Nominations. Treasury Statement. FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Prose Association.] Weekly Bank Statement. the GoVernor. Park , Inspection. Maud. d'sys at Coney Island will he, • etopped te rn orrow: - Forty Deputy Sheritlit have been .smyorn anliererand-will-patrol-the-beaen-aiit ' ' tBY th 6 American Preers Asouctattnui INDIANA. . A 'Dia rdOreir" tirsiptii red. LANYRE,I4dIC, Jilly,9tll..—Blevr; the murderer of tWe Iluflihan•boy ? ' cVaa captured" near tha Neene of the murder thia morning, and taken to the -Burlingtcin - SUMMER RESORTS ON VIE LINE OP Philadelphia and Reading Railroad And Branches. MAY 20,1570. MANSION MOUSE, MT. CARBON, . 111ra. Caroline Wunder, Pottaville P. 0.. Schuylkill co vitscaßOßA norm., • Mrs'. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. o.,Schuylkill county • nANsironi nose, , • W. F. Smith. Mshanoy City 'P. 0., Schuylkill county I,IOIUNT CARMEL siousr" Charles Culy, Mount Carmel P. 0.. Northumberland co - .lllWeT,lrolidiffg , P7o7areliti can't r. A NPAILOGNIA 11i1A, Henry Weaver, Reading P. 0.-;l34lCitcountY• CEN rn 416 AV emu*: it ALL, 0. D. Davis, Heading P. 0.,.110rk0 county. SPRIINGI/ILL Jscobll..Breisch, Conshohocken Montgomery co. BOYERTOWN SEMINARY. L.ll, Koons, Boyertown P. 0., Berkt county. Milt SPRINGS. • Geo. F. Grchlor . . Litiz P, 0., 'Lancaster county. LIVING SPRINGS MO rEL, Dr. A. Smith, WernersvilleP; 0. Berke county.- -- COLD 'SPRINGS. ROME. LEBANON . . covvrir. Wm: Lerch, Sr. - , Pine Kchnvljcill . conatr. EPLIRATA SPRINGS, John Fretierick. Ephretts P. o:,lttnctutter bounty. - rinitinionrs nurnar troTEL. Davis Lougsker, Collegeville P. 0,, Montgomery co. PROSPECT TERRACE. 1)011r1r 11011 SE, -_Ora.urr.-Shamokin,..Nortblunborland, county Excursion Tickets will be eold ut Philadelphia to and — froin above poilita — nrtillat. ea, mood. for. analira - 7 fanned,and on Saturdays good until following rtionday, my2:l2rr.§ Cairn May--Change of kroprietars, Niik. ON'AI; t.,. Fonnerly kept by AARON OARRETSON, it, now to be °waled under new atocolco4,untlnrilio atspervlmlon of W. it. DIU LE II ( formerly Proprietor of Conrrem Hall) and Snperintended by NV 1 LLI A 111 Wit I Y The I.IOIIISQ COIIIIIIMAK a fine view of the Ocean, and will he opened on : the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE N'EXT.iitta 113olriff ow House. No Rat'Artacl . to the limt - 3 - e. The table mill I.e.well eupplhal with all the Sure.TAII TIALs and DILLICACIEB OF- TUE BEASOa, without the "Entrees.' Stake always in readinstui to convey 'Guests to and from-the iienbt and Battling anaemia, free of acsTho Subscriber would reel's:et - fully solicit' your patronage end ProniPes to spare TICI pante or expense' to make the NATIONAL a destrablo home for those who wish comfort and the benefit of Sea Alt and Sea Bathing without the expenses of a fashionable hotel. Treists*-01S.00 per 'week or ftlt °Willmar day. Liberal arrangements will be mall,, U . ) large families rernainin from font to 61:i weeks. For Itoems, do., address WHITNEY. .N.ITIONAL HALL.VAPE MAY, N: J. PROSPEOT= - TER - R - ACEi - - - - Freeland. Montgomery County, Pa. This delightful SUMMER MES ra: cE will be open for the reception of guests on and after June 1. For Circulars, Tempi, Sm., apply to JAMES PULM - ER Sr. CO., 439 MARKET Stre,t,Phila., or to the proprietor, Jamea . Piiiiner, Collegeville_ P. 0.; Pa. mylO totha2m3 $:358,7111,5N Yt E. IST 0 VC) 110 US U. RENOVO, PENNSYLVANIA, On Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. W. H MAY. Proprietor. This capacious, airs - and well.appointed Hotel open for the reception of guests. - To inv lUDSS , and atl t rest and restored 1-tio-ewesd.st-and-tsvt-of-att-doca-tlons—ln—ftentot- • - is commended. Situated on the west branch of the Busoushannip river (with good trout fishing near). and surrounded Istfah splendid scenery, it offers good rhea' and health to no. CHARGES MODERATE. jVI-1111 _ _ WHITE HELP"! En SPRINGS. Madison county. New York_ First-class Dotal and every reurdnite, now bpen 'Drawing-room and Sleeping Fora (rum Hudson River Railroad Depot. New York, at 8 A. It. and 6 P. 3.1., without chance to Chittenango Station, 12 miles east of Syracuse. For Illustrated Oir• cedars, address as above, or 0. H. OLIVER, 7 Beekman street, N.Y. ie29-Itn§ Con'gress Opens, June Ist. Closes, October Ist. TERMS—US finer day Juno and September. et 00 per day July and August. The new wing Is now completed. Mark and Simon llassler's full Military Band and Or chestra of 20 pieces. Applications fur Rooms, address J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. arpla 19 22'26 29 & eat taul6i STOCKTON , HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPENS FOR THE RECEPTION OF GEESTS JUNE Music tinder the direction of Professor C.UAELES DODWORTEI. Terms—e 4 to per day,.or 2$ per week. CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor, Formerly of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia: . Ocean House, Cape Miy, N. J. The beet table on Cane /eland, numerous home like comforts, location within W yards of the best battling on the beach, are the principal advantages possessed by this first-class family hotel. No bar on tho promiaos. IYCETTE 8. SAWYER, Proprietors. e3O-lm• UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY,_ N. J., Will open . for the reception of Guests on BATURDA June 25, with a Reduction of 'Twenty Per Cent. in th • ' Price of Board. Music under the direction of Professor M. F. Aledo. Terms, 6.20 per week. ' Persons desiring to engage rooms will address - BROWN at WOZLPPER. Proprietert. ATLANTIC CITY, Or Nq. 827 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia. • jel w'e in 2[o ' LORETTO SPRINGS. Loretto Spring's, Cambria County, Pa., Will be opened on the FIFTH. of aria. For Circulars and other information, addreos P. O. as ebovei •••• FRANCA'S:A- GIBBONS Propriotor. jyl tf 1870. jol6 t 1 ocl2rp4 ' WEST:, SLIMMER' RESORTS W Ull'E 11101;14E. Chittena,rigt•o, CAP};_ MAY, N. J., POLITICAL NOTICES SHERIFF. B. -LEEDS, 70.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers