CITY BULLETIN.
State of Thermometer This Day at'the
Bulletin Ot , ,
LO A. 111....:;SO dog. 12 IL Si dog. 2P.M. " dn.
:Weather clea . r. Wind Southwest.
LOCAL ClIOWM:/1.-7.110 mercury to-day is
again among the nineties. To paper collars
the state of the thermometer is again discour
aging. At 71 o'clock, this inormng, the test
thermometer in the establishment - of -Deacon
McAllister, registered 85 degrees. The appar
atus in the office of the EVENING BurAortn .
was seized with a fit' of the Sulks. Beyond
the mark of 91 it absolutely refused to soar.
—A little damsel, now on a literary furlough
from a convent boarding school, was asked,
this morning, whether she " had been vaccin
ated.' Her answer was that upon that par
ticular pointshe was as yet uncertain. A
cicatrix upon her arm was submitted• as con
clusive evidence that against any attack.
of variola she had been amply fortified. What
she was entirely sure of was that she had been
baptized. That she would very soon be"" con
firmed " she regarded as a matter beyond perl
adventure. The subject of vaccination was to
her t,he puzzle.
—The regular monthly meeting of the Hor
'ticultural Society is, this eVcning,to be held
t - Harticultural Hall, at the corner of Broad
and Locust streets. The usual attractions at
these meetings, and at this month, are displays
of cauliflowers and . raspberries. Of the for
bier; the - crop - this year .has proven a failure.
The crop of the latter has never been more
hixuriant.' By Mr. David W. Herstine, to
night, will be exhibited the sporting specimens
of this particular rosacew that has brought
Smiles, throughout all Christendom, to the
faces of soda fountains. .
—The Iron Moulders' .Convention 'held • its --
regular session this morning. By the highly
rarilied air of the -Wissahickon--and _ Smith's.
Island, our reporter is indiVidually apprehen
sive that the iron moulders, who come to us
from the remote interior,may possibly become
demoralized. 'What we grieve to record is that
Satan is strong: •A spring- chicken served at
the Falls Hotel, by . . Mr. Smith, has proven to
be the key-note for banquets, at which have
been uttered (verbs in moe) some of the most
sparkling passages in the English language.
The iron moulders claim to love Philadelphia.
The Confraternity of their profession, we
uraimstand,hasspared no pains to render their
visit memorable, .
offer to the readers of the BULLETIN a sotto
voce suggestion. He not only begs leave, but
takes It. That suggestion is that for some
fi weeks to come _people who make their meals
frofromth - Should previously inquire-from the
fish.in question thelatest news from tidewater
point. Of the offerings at present in the
markets no fish is safely edible on the day
after its purchase.
—The protessional card-distributor in Chest
nut street is a genius. He believes in doing
his duty. He presents a card to every by
To any friend or acquaintance he
presents two. He this morning ran against a
gentleman. He knocked down. the gentle
man. The gentleman not only ruined a super
latively beautiful neck-tie, but hurt the handle
of his kneepan., The. patella in question is
now in _a __condition of great inflammation.
What our reporter admireid in the -" carff-dis
tributor"is the pertinacity with which he
waited until the victim was restored to con
sciousness before he presented to him a card.
—The best Sunday 'school address this
season is said -to have been made by His
-Honor Mayor- _Fox, at an anniversary last
Sabbath in the suburbs of Philadelphia. Mr:
, FOx=iita - de - th - e - - - openi rig -tldress: - - -The-closing=-
one was made by Counsellor John,Dolman.
—Philadelphia is gradually adopting a style
of store signs after the fashion of New York.
The custom of impaling separate and distinct
" block letters" about a foot from the wall of
abliSibeSS - building is rapidly - becoming - obso
lete. The block letter people hereabouts have
set their lathes to other.. business.
thir. New Jersey friends are lamenting the
loss of the strawberry crop. The five-mile
stone, as the rider approaches Mullica Hill, is
dressed in black alpaca.
• —An ice-dealer, whose veracity and integ
rity are alike unimpeachable, assures our re
porter that but fora few days longer, except at
exorbitant prices, will the supply hold out.
The reference made by hint is to the big ice
houses in Maine. These structures are but
temporary affairs. Their contents are described
as - Tosmg• try•the naturanourse of - liqbellictiort
about . . dAS.
LArNcn. At half-past two o'clock on
Thursday afternoon a new iron steamship,
built by William Cramp & Sons for Thomas
Clyde, of this city, will be launched from the
ship-hard, foot of Palmer street. The steam
ship is constructed with all the modern im
provements. She has great power and carry
ing capacity, together with light draught, and
is estimated to carry 2,500 hales of cotton on
10i feet draught. She rates Al for twenty
years. Her length is 225 feet ; beam, 37 feet ;
depth of hold, 21 feet, and will register •about
1,500 tons. Heribull is double riveted through
out, with angle iron reverse bars on every
frame. She has iron deck frame, and four
water-tight iron bulkheads. The engines are
being built by Nealie & Levy.
RIOTING AT POINT AIRY.—Down town
there are two parties of roughs called " Bloody
Hundreds " and "Mead Alley Rangers." Yes
terday afternoon a portion of these worthies
went to Point Airy, and a general scrimmage
ensued. The proprietor of the island has a
plan, whenver a fight takes place, of lowering
the flag at half-mast, and this was done in this
instance, which attracted the notice of the
Harbor Police, and they made their appear
ance and arrested two or three of the rioters.
When they reached South street wharf they
indulged in another fight, and the whole
party was handed over to the Second District
Police.
A FAMILY QUARREL—John White is an
old colored man, 81i years of age, and Solomon
White, aged 411, is his son. John Emory,
aged '~tt years, is a son-in-law •of old John
White, and the trio got into a light over the
Inutility of food the old loan eat, and which
:)olomon and Emory had to pay for. The dis
turbance took place in the Twenty-seventh
Ward, and it created such an excitement that
the entire party were arrested and held to bail
by Alderman Taylor.
WANTED TO DROWN HERSET,F. A nna
Brown imbibed too touch bug-juice yttsterda
afternoon, so affected her, head that she
deterridned to shunt eirll this mortal coil, and
her 9110fhlt: operomli was by drowning herself at
Chestnut street wharf, but before she suc
ceeded in making herself food for fishes, alt
&officer stopped her, and locked her up in the
Central Station.
nicFED His Wirm.—Dennis Murphy is a
colored mall who resides on Columbia :We
nue, near Fillet' street. Yesterday morning
Dennis's wife got drunk, and her spouse
kicked her in the stomach, injuring her so
severely that her life is in danger. Mrs. Mur.
phy was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, and
Dennis was held by Alderruun Heins in 511,00
bail.
A DisoitolißLY liousE CASE.—A woman
named Llama Burke was arrested, lust.. even
ing, (!larged with keeping a disorderly house
at No. 710 Cullen street, and with stealing a
watch and chain trout a man named Lewis
Wells. She had a hearing at the Central Sta
tion this afternoon, at: was held to answer.
CANAL BOAT TIIIEF.—BeRry Tapen, a Col
ored man, entered the calms of a canal boat
at Arch street wharf,yesterday afternoon; and
stole a quantitr of clothing. Ald. Godbou
held him in ullO hail.
STRUCK A FEMAI.E.—Mary Patterson Was
struck by James Kelly and James Flanigan,
9 'in:. Ledford street„ near Seventh, yesterday
i'ventng . ; and Alderman Collins hehltheni
Inc linifdred to answer.
11.Nutratitratm; wirit Don C A TCII
Mali named MIAIIOS .King was • arrested o n
Atmore street, below Broad, yekterday after-
noon; for-interfering-with dog catchers. Al
derman Kara*: beld him in , - .,401)
ituN OvE n.—Aman .. named Robert Long
run over last night by a Knickerbocker
' , Mt), on Darby road, near Island road,
', injured, lie was taken to the Penn
the two i )spi tal
•)1e();*` .
' re Xft,iii.T.'orty-four d
l ast ogs
weelc, were c
anßp.
tan.. , i lt , rd/ua d
'
"1: - .1 1, e(
Tl/0 r •
THE RECEPTION' OF TTIE FIFOI REGI
MENT OF BALTIMORE—At one o'clock
Lis_ afteinoOn a,.,.ponitnittee • of citi
zens; .consitting - of Colonel Robert S.
Gray, Wm. Massey, James S. Watson,
Francis Blackburne, Jr., and Mr. Louis Sny
der, of New Orleans; called on 'Mayor Fox
lo see what arrangements could be made for
the reception of the Fifth •Maryland Regi-:
meat, Who will arrive in this city on the '22d
inst. from Baltimore on their way .for Cape
May.
The Mayor suggested that the same plan
adopteu for the reception of the New York
Regiment on Thursday next, should be car
ried out in regard to the Baltimore Regiment,:
and after consultation it was determined that
a meeting of the citizens be. held at the
Mayor's office at 12 o'clock, on Thursday
next, to complete arrangements for the proper
reception of the regiment from • the Monu
mental City.
BATHERS AILUESTED.—The Schuylkill Har
bor Police arrested a party of boys yesterday
for swimming in the Schuylkill, They were
taken before Alderman Alexander, who dis
charged them with a reprimand.
STOLE $75 FROM A MAN.-A woman named
Ellen Miller.was arrested yesterday, and held
to bail, charged with robbing a colored man of
$75, at a house of ill repute in Cullen street.
LETTER FROM` A LITTLE CHEROKEE
How to Civilize the Sioux.
The Washington -Republican, July. 11, says
that the following letter was written in Eng
lish by,a little son, only 9 years old, to his
father,Col. Lewis Downing, principal chief
of the Cherokee Nation,who is now in Wash
inton on' business:
TAIILIiQUAIT, June, 1870.—My Dear Father:
- -I' , have a few minutes-before the school-bell
rings to write to you. I go to school in the
morning • in thesay afternoon I my lessons at
home, and , then take a ride on my pony. I
know you would like to be with me now. I
am sitting in my arbor, winch is covered with
vines. I have my little writing-desk 'in it,.
two chairs,-and a long I)ench, with my buffalo
robe and Cushion, where I take a nap when I
feel like it. In one corner of my arbor
,is a
little bird's nest, with four, young ones chirp
ing in it; the other corner has my . aquirrel
cage, where funny little Nelly Grant peeps out
at me from its windows. The poor . General
was the best squirrel I ever had, but the dogs
killed him. In the other corner is my bee-hive,
withiiglAss door, where I can Watch the busy
br th - • • hr door of7P-
Jees make their honey. At tto
other arbor sits my dog. His name is Watch.
Here I learn my lessons, speak my pieces, and
write my letters hid compositions ; it is my
-green - study:. %you. now. to shut your
eyes and see if you can see me Sitting at my
desk writing to you.
Last week Harper had a picture in it of the
Indian chiefs Red Cloud, Spotted Tail, Swift
Bear, and The Adrocate (the name of the pa
per published in the Cherokee Nation! says
that a great warrior is invited to visit Wash
inoton. If the people Of the United States
wish these Indians to become civilized they
ought to send them to see us. They may think
they cannot become like white people, but if
they come to us, their Cherokee brothers, and
remember that ear fathers were as wild as
they are, we can show them our capital,
our schools, _our fields - of -- corn -and --grain
our comfortable houses, and when they
listen to our hymns and we tell them about our
good laws, they will think they can do as much
as Cherokee . Indians, and they will go home
and try to do like us. Please tell the President
to send them home through our country if he
wishes them to liecoine civilized. I will show
hentAll my,pi otures-and -play -for-them-on Illy
organ, and do all f." Can to entertain them. I
wish so much that they would stop fighting
and scalping, and learn to love God and do
what is right. Your affectionate son,
L. 3. DOWNING.
A ROYAVSTORY-TELLER.
Queen Isabella's '• Vaiedietoi7. 9,
[Prima the Pall Mall Gazette.]
The full text of Queen Isabella's farewell to
the Spanish people is published this morning.
It is'as follows :
SPANIARDS! My long reign has seen many
sad and troubled periods—sad above all for
me, because the glory of certain facts and the
progress realized while I ruled the destiny of
WIT dear country cannot make me forget that,
loving peace and the increase of the public
-good, 1 ever saw mydeepest and most-cher
ished feelings, my noblest aspirations, and my
roost - earnest - wishes - for - the - prosperity - - al --
Spain thwarted by acts independent of my
will. As a child, thousands of heroes pro
claimed my name, but the horrors of war sur
rounded my cradle. As a girl, I had no
thought but to second the proposals which
appeared good and calculated to secure
your happiness, but the heated strife of
parties allowed no time for the law and for
the love of prudent reforms to take root. At
an age when reason is fortified by experience,
the ungovernable passions of men whom I
would not oppose at the cost of your blood—
more precious to me than my own—have
driven me to a foreign country far from the
throne of my ancestors, to this friendly, hos
pitable, and illustrious land, but which is not
toy own country, nor that of my children.
Such, in brief, is the political history of thirty
five years, in which I have exercised,,thelm
preme representative power of the_ people
committed to my charge by God's law, by per
sonal right, and by national right. Reflecting
upon this period, I cannot accuse myself of
contributing with deliberate intention either
to the evils laid to my charge dr to misfortunes
which I was powerless to avert. A constitu
tional Queen I have sincerely respected the
laws. A Spanish woman before all,and a loving
mother, Spain's sons are all equally dear to me,
The misfortunes which I could not prevent
were mitigated by me as far as possible.
Nothing was more grateful to my heart than
to pardon and reward, and I omitted nothing
, 0 prevent my subjects' tears from flowing in
my cause. With desires ani feelings that
!lave nevertheless been WO II to spare me, in
my country or :May from it, the bitter trials
ifilicting my life, resigned to sutler them, and
accepting , the designs of Divine Providence, 1
believe I can yet freely and spontaneously
.perform this last of my acts, all of which,
without exception, have sought to promote
%our prosperity and to secure your tranquility.
Twenty mouths have passed since I set foot
upon foreign soil, apprehensive of it s which,
:n their lib witless, tenacious supporters of ille
gitimate aspirations, who have been con
fliMmedity the laws of the kingdom,by the vote
Of many assemblies, by the right of victory.
and by the declarations of the government of
ivilized Europe do not hesitate to endeavor
;o reproduce. In these twenty months my af
flicted soul has neverceased to hear the suf.
!ering cry which arises from my never-forgot
ten Spain. Full of faith in its future, solici
tous for its greatness, integrity and independ
ence, grateful for the support of those who
were and are attached to me, forgetting the
Aflronts of those who do not know me or in
• tilt um, for myself I ask nothing, but I would
"bey the impulse of my heart and the loyal
-entiment of the Spaniards by confiding to
hMuir honor and noble feeling the destiny of a
raditional dynasty and the heir of a hundred
kings.
II ere follows the act of abdication transfer
ling the crown to 'the Prince, under the title
0f Alfonso NI 1., Isabella preserving ;ill civil
and the custody of Alfonso while
I vim g abroad, and until proclaimed King
the government and Cortes representing the
legitimate vote of the nation.
TII E LATIN ALLIANCE.
France, Austria REM Inlay at NoMilt:to.
[Fr.m (Wig 'b Meshengor, June ;SO. I
The funeral solemnity which has just taken
place on the battlefield of Sofferino serves, in
the-Austrian -and-Italian : journalS, as -a text
for articles evincing warm de,trejOr a dose
tillitime of tht.so Iwo notion.~ awl Tretice.
The Vienna. From/cab/at/ enumerates, in
nferenco to this point, the efforts which
France has made in that direction,' and with
,uceess :
' The repairing force of time, the prudence
of the monarchs and their advisers, as well as
the friendly and well-timed interposition -of
an ally, all this has succemfully concurred to
establish a good understanding between-Italy
and Austria, and it -is thns*that, we see the
three Powers united among themselves, and
with sufficient authority at,,their disposal fo qn e
vet d coip. , ,ttclitpt,s to aisturtitlie general. traliquillity,
PHILADELPHIA EV'EN'ING lUTLLETIN, , tuspAY: . J:(TL:Y - JB.oj
no ?natter in what quarter M eVmay arise. Shell
sbciuld alwayt. be, the rale of the great Gant
neural nations, neither'seeking. Conquest nor .
diaminion', - Litt - acting as the' guardians
rape against all who , do, , .
Action of Onr Goveeirimierit;
"The Washington correspondence of the New
York •D•ibunc says
' Secretaries Boutwell and Robeson and Geu.
Sherman bad consultations :with the RreSident
to-day: He conversed with all of them as to
the aspect of the war in Europe, and was of
the opinion that it was ' inevitable. Gen.
Sherman is of the same opinion, and thinks it
may lead to a general European war, but-sees
no reason why this Government should be
affected in any way. Secretary Robeson says
if they fight we must keep them off our
coast, . and • perhaps out of this. Con
tineut entirely. 'The Secretary of the
Treasury does net think' there will be
any very protracted struggle, if one, at all, on
account of the poverty of all ihe nations in
volved in the quarrel. Vice-Admiral Porter
also thinks that war is certain, and that France
has been preparing for it for a year past. He
thinks that Government has the best navy in
the world, • with' 48,000 seamen, well-drilled
and disciplined, and as many and as good
vessels as the English, Prussian and Spanish
navies .combined. He says that she
can blockade . all the PruSsian and
Spanish ports, take Havana and the
other' Cuban ports, and free the ''Cubans,
and in three months have them. fighting _on
her side. ___ln his opinion, England will re
main neutral; and that as . .Napoleon means
war, and has now got a good excuse, he will
not wait for diplomacy. There appears to be
much interest felt in the matter at the . - War,
Navy, and Treasury , Departments. Upon in
quiring at the State Department, nothing had
been received from Tans, London, Madrid
on the subject, and some of the officials of
that grave establishment seemed, to be aston
ished that such a thing as war shotild be
thought of. . .
JACONY'S 'VICHY LozENGEs.—For Abidity
of the Stomach, nearthura,,Klatuleney and Indigestion_
917 Chestnut street.
Monis.L-Furs, BlankefB, wearing apparel,
Cormtn, kc., effectually protected from these pogo, by
JACOBY'S LISECT rowDER, 917 Chestnut st.root.
BAKES' 'MEDICINE CASES FOR SUMMER
TOUEIS'IS CONTAINING TEE MOST APPROVED qt.E . ME , DIES„
PRICE ONE: DaLLi.-Xtt:
TYE.L.K.IOrSeOI7D - Stn.TATWATER - AT - B - MKES ' ,
POO ARCEI BT.
- LADIES can find every description of Corseth
at BC/MI:W.1100p start, Corset and Ladies' Under-gar
ment,Enapariunt,llls Cbeitant street: „
. . . .
OFF FOR THE SEASIDE.—
But before you go, call upon SLOAN, SOB Market street
Be has an infinite variety of Bathing Dresties.'oll Caps
Straw Hats, Leather Belts, etc., for Ladies, Gentlembn
plisses, plasters and Children.
CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut atreot.
Charges moderate. •
BROWN'S ESSENCE OP JAMAICA GINGER
- -
—Thin article is now deemed indispensable in hot
weather. As a gentle and healthful stimulant ginger
has no rival ; and in the peculiar form in which It is pre
pared by Mr. Frederick Brown, at the northeast corner
of Fifth and Chestnut streMs, it is at once..couvenient
and palatable. Those who design making voyages ny
land or Avater should not be without the essence.
J uniciou s MOTHERS AND NURSES use
BOWER'S IYFANT Connlnt, beams° it is - one - of the
most delightful and efficacious remedies ever discovers.)
for curing the various ills to which infants and young
children arc subject. .
STRAW HATS.—.M eb: 4 is. U. Oakford & Sons
in the Continental Hotel, announce that Cloy have re
ceived another lot of those One Dollar Straw Hate. The
greatest_hargaine ever offered in America:,
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
treated with the utmost success, ityJ. LsAacs, M. D.,
and Professor of. Diseases of the Eye and Ear ( hie speci
alty.) io tho Medical College of Pennsylvanla,l2 years ex
perience. N 0.805 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen
at his office. Tho medical "faculty are invited to ac
company their patients...as he_haa.no secrete in - his prac
tice. Artificial eyes ineerted without pain.--No, charg.
for examination. .
LADIES going to the country or seaside
Should procure one of thoae
Elegant and cheap Sundowna from
oxxxort BM and 636Cheatnut greet
SURGICAL IIisTRUDIENTB and draggliiti,
sundries.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street.
Ueoorted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
CHARLESTON, S C.—bteamship Promethous,Gray—
1 bax nalee: - * 11 =Wilson: - 1 mattress - MI P - Ililten - 73 -
bales yarn Hay S.: McDevitt; 1 bbl phosphate T Wattson
..t-Sona4-164rateaetamaineallaag...&__Detwiter.;_2_Lirrali.
~rhieky Lang & Bernheimer; 11 bales cotton Cochran.
Russell & Co; 60 tons iron Cambria Iron Co; 1 box mdse
Lane & Townsend; Ido shoes T Miles G Son 87 bales
yarn 74 do cotton Claghorn, Herring & Co; 37 do cotton
28 tons phosphate 11 Sloan & Sons; 3 bxs drugs CD Gar
rison; and sundry pkgs mdse,
Ilkir Su Marine Bulletin on , ..lnsinte Fag.
Steamer A C StimerA,Letiney, 24 hours from New York
with nul, , e to W P Clyde A: Co.
- - - -
Steamer NV Whillden Biggins, Yours from LIMO
- -
more, with mdse to A Groves. Jr.
bchr Glenwood. Dickinson, 4 days from New York,
with salt to Wm Bumm & Son.
. . -
Bohr Sarah Watson, Smltn, from Dresden, Me. with
ice to Penn Ice Co.
Schr Niagara. Townsend, Boston.
Behr Polly Price, Smith, Boston.
Schr H B licUauly, Kane,New York.
Tug Hudson. Nicholson. from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to P Clyde le Co.
lug Fairy Queen, Wilson. from Havre de Grace, with
a tow of D
barges
CL to W P Clyde 1z Co.
EARED Tfilti AY.
Steamer DI Massey,Smith. New York, W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Sarah. Jones, New York, W M Baird & Co.
'Aleamer Beverly. Pierce. New York. W P Clyde & Co.
Bark Sir Colin Campbelli Br), Murray, INigtut • B Craw
ley & Co.
Schr Lizzie, Stetson, Augusta, Me. Lennox & Burgess.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore.. with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde &Co
Tug Fairy Queen, Wilson, Havre do Grace, with a tow
of bargee, NV P Clyde dz Co.
Ship Record, Collor, sailed from Liverpool 2iith ult.
for this port-7 •
Ship Forest Eagle, Ho=mer, cleared at Liverpool 2.91.11
lilt for this port
Steamer :Norman, Nickerson. hence at Boston yester
day.
Steamer Benefactor, Pennington, from YVilmington,
NN at New York yesterday.
Steamer ( NO), Meier. cleared at Nov Yoo
yet 'entity for Hamburg, Arc.
Bark Sea Breeze, Moffat, sailed from Liverpool 28th
ult. for this port
Bark Theodosius Ohristiao ( NG), Schwerdtfoger,bence
at Hamburg 28th ult.
Bark Sicily Juliette (Fr), La Porte, hence 4th May for
St Thomas, was lost May a) on the Anagada Reef, Tor
tola, Slay 30; crew saved. The effects saved were Hold at
auction prior to 11th ult.
Bark Lucy ,k Paul, Scheel, entered out at London 29th
alt. for this port.
Bark G IV Holbrook, Pollemsalled from Matanzas Ist
hist, tot this port, , .
Bark D 6 Hoop, Manneken, sailed from ?Mau 2ith
for this port.
Brig Fanny, Turner, hence at Barbados 20th ult. and
was loading 25th.
Brig John Welsh, Jr, Hess, bombe at Sagan 26th ult.
Brig Alberti. Harriman, at Sagan 27th ult. for Bela
wars Breakwater:id inst.
. .
tiebr J II Bartlett, Ilurris, Balled from Provldeueo 9th
inst. for thhi port •
•
. .
Selir lenbella . Thompflon, Endicott, hence. end Ripple
Connery, Iron] Trautou.et Providence 10th inst.
Setae Id \V Griffin. Griffin. G and Farner, Dicken
son, sailed from Providence 10th inst. for this port.
Behr Sallie B, Bateman. hence at Boston oth inst.
Sehrs Chins Brown, and J Shindlor, Leo,
leered at Boston 9th inst. for this port.
Schrs Eva Belle, Barrett; 01 Tilton, Fritzinger: Plow
Boy, Hallett; Louisa Frazier. Steelman; Lottie
Wells; A H Edwards, Bartlett; David Collins, Town•
send; J J Manning, Gandy: Curtis Tilton. Somers' ill
Perrin. Packard; .1 Bright, Shaw; hi M Knowles.,
Ball; Jesse Wilson, Connelly; C Kenzie. Mudatils; John
cadwallader, Townsend; II Peterson, English, and C W
Locke, Huntley. hence at Boston 10th inst.
Schr 'George Hotcliki is, for this port, cleared at New
Haven 7th inst.
tielir Thos Borden, Wrightington, hence at Fall River
lust.
,t , chr 1, At 31 Reed i Steelman. at Now Bedford 9th inSf
I,m Georgetown. GO.
Bcht J B Allen. Case, hence at Nantucket 6th
DREXEL & CO.,
N 0.34 South Third Street.
_ . American and Foreign Bankers.
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit '
available on presentation in ' any part o
Europe.
Travelers can make all their financial
rangements through us , and we will collect
e
their interest and dividends without charge.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York.
DREXEL, HARJES & CO.. Paris.
,tIISH OIL.--ZO BARRELS LIGIIT4)01.
ored sweet Fish 014 low-priced, [or We by BUIN
UOWLET, 10 South Front o'lo3
TWE REA 4 ENED WAR.
CIT V NOTICES .
IMPORTATIONS
AIAIiIDIE OULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILAT!ELPHIA-JuLy 12
ARRIVED THIS DAY
MEMORANDL ,
rjyTT.l:::::_oAlTio:
„ _ A iet.lBo O'dibb .
BY :TEL•I~:GRAIIL
FROBt- WASHINGTON
The Funding Bill Again Referred to
the Committee.
Intelligence
N4yal
FROM SOUTH ''. AMERICA
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Funding 'Bill.
(Special Despatch to the Phiitida. Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, July 12.—Tile debate on the
conference report on the' Funding bill was
closed at two o'clock by GeaeralSchenck,who
reviewed the points urged against the
seventh section by Western Men, and said
on' the Whole the bill was beiter than either
the conferees of the two Houses or Secretary
Boutwell expected. A motion to lay the bill
and the conference report; on , the table - .was
voted down by ayes 55, nays 127.
,This 'Was
followed by a Motion to agree to the report,
which was lost* a vote 089 ayes to 97 nays.
Fititallivi gO
Bill An Refeire4tiiikui Com
. .
mittee.
The-rejection -of- the Funding- bill was. foL
lowed by a motion to send the bill to another
Coinmittee, which was carried, and the
Speaker said Ile would apnolut the same Com
mitiee again, - namely: Schenck, Hooper and
Marshall.
[By the American Prei.a_ Ast}ocitition.] - -
Appropriation Bill Signed.
WAsmNoroN, July 12.—The President, this
moruing. approved.the bill making appropria
tions for the loegislative. Executive and jitdi
cial-expensesof the Government for the year
ending June 3, 0 h , 1871.
TIT/
Commander Edward Simpson : Lieut. Com
manders E. L. Phythian and Edward P. Lull;
Lieut. Gerhard C. Shulz and Ensigns Joseph
G.Eaton* anet-Ed ward Collins; are ordered - to
exiunination for promotion.
Assistant Surgeon Andrew M. Moore is de
tached from the Coast Survey steamer Bibb,
and placed on.waiting orders.
Boatswain James Walker is detached from
the ordinary at Boston Navy Yard,and ordered
to report for duty at. the_. Navy Yard in that
city.
Second Assistant. Engineer C. J. Habighorst
is detached from the Franklin, - and place.l on
waiting orders.
Nominations.
The following nominations were made to
day:
Llwaril D. Sherland, to be Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the Fourth - District of
California. -
.1.: I:A-miler, to be Surveyor, of Customs at
Troy, N.T..
Darnel Wrauri, to be Surveyor of Customs at
Galena,
Am utler,_to_be_Rei;ister_of±tileatetab:__
Thomas .7. Sternbery, to be Receiver of the
same District.
Naynl Appointments
Lientenants Charles H. Pendleton and
Richard P: , , Leary to be.J.-iientenant,Com
wanders.
Commander William Reynolds, to be Chief
of the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting.
Army Appointments.
Z. Taylor: lirown, J. C. Sidliva.n, James E.
Cann and Robert Dickey, to be Assistant Pay
masters in the Army.
second Lieutenants A. D. King, D. Lynch,
John B. Eaton, Charles S. Heintzelman and
H. B. Osgood, to be First :Lieutenants.
C. 37PoNrerS and John - Turnbull' to be
Captains
Breech-Loading Arms.
'lie Sf. Lotus Bod - rd Tirni4.ll-11.oading
Arms, of which ex-Secretary of War General
moutdy in favor of the Remington breech.
loading system for adoption in the United
States army. The report is now filed with and
in possession of the Secretary of War.
FoRTY-FinesT coNGEEMS.
Second Session.
SENATE—Cuntinued from Third Edition
Mr. Thayer introduced a joint resolution.
granting condemned cannon for a soldiers'
monument at Omaha. Nebraska. The Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill was taken up, and a
number of amendments reported by the com
mittee were agreed to.
Mr. Thurman moved to increase the -appro
priation for an arsenal at Columbus, Ohio, to
five thousand dollars. Agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Williams, the appropria:
Lion for surveying public lands in Oregon wa,
raised from twenty-five thousand to forty
thouhand dollars.
Mr. Schurz moved an amendment of three
hundred thousand dollars for a custom-house
at. St. Louis. Agreed to.
Mr. Pomeroy moved an amendment of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars for a post
ai ce at Leavenworth,Kansas. Not agreed to.
Mr. Rice moved an appropriation of one
hundred thousand dollars for a courthouse at
Little Rock, Arkansas. Agreed to.
Mr. Stockton moved an amendment of one
hundred thousand dollars for Government
buildings in Trenton, N. J. Agreed to.
Mr. Sumner moved an amendinent author
izing the President to appoint a .commission
to make an exploration of the Tehuan
tepec land Nicaragua routes for a
ship canal and appropriating thirty
thousand dollars. Agreed to.
Mr. Sumner also moved an amendment of
two thousand dollars to pay the salary of the
Consul at Port Said.
Mr. Nye moveu an appropriation of five
thousand dollars for au apparatus to purify
the atmosphere of the Senate and House halls,
which was modified so as to provide for an
inouiry,as to the practicability of extending
the said hallS to the exterior of the building,
and so agreed to.
ROUSE—fOontinued from the Third Edition,
Mr. ticnenck made a speech iu explanation,
and urged the adoption of the report, which
.he said was the result of five conferences, oc
cupying nine hours at a time. He thought
the Committee had fulfilled the expectations
of the House as nearly as it was possible to
do. It was a bill, which, if it passed, and the
whole loan should be taken, would effect a
saving in interest of twenty-six millions" an
nually.
Messrs. Judd; Morgan, Cox and others
made brief speeches against adopting the re
port, some urging that the bill be sent back
'to the Conference Committee, and others that
it be laid on the table., •
Mr. Schenck demanded the previous ques
tion on , agreeing to the report: •
The demand having .been seconded, Mr.
Holman moved to lay the bill and report on
the table. Lost-156 - yeas to 127 nays, nearly a
. strict party vote.
The report was then rejected-00 yeas to 101
nays. Among the Republicans voting no
were the following : Blair, Booker, Burchard,
Cobb (Wis.), Coburn', Ferry, Garliold, Haw
' ley, Hay, Heflin, Judd, Loughridge, Moore
.(111.), -Morrill, Paine, Pomeroy, Sheldon (La.),
Townsend, ANNlmorei "Wilkinson;; .Wilson
(Ohio); Tyner, Al lison, Packer, Ingersoll" and
Clarke (Kansas). . L
•
The,
.Speaker announced MesSrs. Butler
(Mass.), Farnsworth and Paine as a confer
, ence committee onthe
FROM NEW YORK.
[fly the American Press Association.] ..
Desperate Assault on Policemen.
NEW YORE, July 12th.—Early this morning
officers Finley and Harrington encountered
a gang . of roughs, composed of whites and
blacks, in Thompson street,and ordered them
to move on, which they refused to do, and
-wade desparate assault, up9a Ofticers,
tbrim on'the Paviinfetoileti
and bricks,! ; aerfeuslyk" injuring then.'
Believing • .their-;!lves . clanger, _
they lave { the alarm and , tit,, once = sailed into
the ,crowd, using their:plebs Nit& terrible ef-
feet, cutting and, mangling large number. t
A squad, eon/WI:LW their a Bsista.nee,the follow
itig persons
,vire.r,o taken to, the. station ! boteie,
where' theirwounds,' aSivell as` those of the'
officers, were dressed by the suideons; When
therwere placed In the leek-tip until tnorning, ,
to-day.: , •
Ed. Reynolds, J AS. artin,Theo. Martin,
Russell Vincent, Chas. Thompson, Sani'l
Peter J., Lynch end John T. Ray
mond '
IJupit!ell4lpprt:
. • The reported arrest•of Donoghue, the assail
ant of Sentinel, is untrue, as he is :still at
Greenwich, Connecticut. • • ' ,
, , 'Naval !Recruits:.
There are now two liundred and thirty naval
recruits on board the receiving-ship Vermont,
at the Navy Yard.
Marine Intelligence.
The steamer tialadin has just arrived with
mails from the Colorado.
The sloop-of-war Sabine, on the special ser
vice in the Mediterranean, is expected home
daily. •
Navy Yard Workmen.
The force of workmen attic . navy yard luis
been increased in view of neeemary' prepara
tions for sending out more United States hien
ofowar to European waters in anticipation of
a war between the Continental powers. • .
Signor Blitz is in town on:Ms' way'te Boston.
He has just completed his autobiography,
which will.be.issued atan : early; day. •• ,'
Celebration In New 'York:
The procftislon of Qrangemen, to-day, num
bered 6,000; Who - apiieareif In full regalia, hnt
ported,from...hlurapaL fnx.-the.,Accasion.r..The
line of march was from College Place to Elm
Park, Ninety-secondstreet,where they have
- ple•nie, and 'Will -- close their festiVities this
evening. with lireworka.
SWIM AMERICAN NEWS.
ChM..
[Continued from tlie.Yonrth Edlifonj. ,
During April and May the receipts were as
follows: Import duties, $1,020,891 :Ai; exports,
$1,473;364 ; storage titles, :i•-,11,5157 14j - hospital
dues,' id. 2,746: The receipts-.during the first
five months of the present year show an in
crease of $128,000 over the corresponding
period of last year. .
At a meeting of the Council of State4ield
on the 3d inst., a proposition ‘irtis piesopted
ay on fonunl o ro, Santa,. aria for the recision
of the Annan contract for• Working the .Nlejil
lozie.s guano deposit.. , • • -
During the Celebration . .of the religi,ous.
Testryal-,..--- . Calkft,--..-.!S The' -..-Sat
of .JcSus" in theiß Mercia' Church,
Santingu, the . artificial 80W0114 with 'which
one of the candlesticks on the high altar was
adorned took tire, and for a few minutes quite
a panic ensued. Fortunately the dames wore
extinguished before they could Communicate
with the rest qt_ the trappiiip_of the_altar.
Bolivia
Dates from Sucre are to the 12th of June.,
and from La Paz to the Bth tilt. Sei'ar. Garcia,
Peruvian Minister, had arrived at La Paz,
June 2d, accompanied by his suite, and was
received with much cordiality by the authori
ties and populace. c lt is reported that all
ttre cultres — and Maim, ~yhirTr~;tuii;il
the: Envoy to be sent by Peru have been
satisfactorily arranged. A. decree bai been
issued conv;Acing Congress on the Gtti of Au
gust. - The Government - intends to construct
a cart road from La Paz to the priarincJi of
Viingasy. Tenders - have been called for the
execution of the work.
FROM THE WEST.
[EsAlleAmellcark VlrcasAmiwdritiquj
01110.-
.July' 12th.—_-The Free Trade
League here are making active preparations
for the Fall, and will make this the base °fop
erations.
The Hon: D. A. Wells trill .enter-the field
early in the Fall, and is proposed as the candi
date of the Free traders. He has been
offered the Presidency of the League, and as a
.-aralidate for the Presidency he . will be sup
ported by the G.cette and Tit,.e...
: - AlleaLst two oompetent coldri=iffrecturers'
have been secured here to canvass the South
just previous to the election, and to dissemi
nate free trade-Mew:- . .
Religions.
---
- The of tamannati met at the Second
Presbyterian Church, this A. M., and organ
ized. No proceedings until afternoon.
FROM THE SOUTH.
[By the American Press Ass.ciation.l
Baltimore Produce Market.
11ALT13WRE, Jmy U.—Coffee is quiet. Sales of C.io bags
exalt Euradora on private terms' from second hands
at lii.i4al7ll cents. We quote Rio ordinary at 97.L..a10
cents ; fair to moll, 10.'40E% cent;;.
Wheat is fairly active and firmer in 'tone, though thorn
if. no quotable change in prices.
Corn—White is firm at l Mal 20; Yellow dull and
nominal at 61 115a1 09.
Oats :icily , e and firmer. Good to prime, egitfil cents.
Flour is firm and more active. :sales of 2,000 barrels
~1 Western Superfine at $5 25: 100 do. Sprint( Extra at
75 ; LUGO do. Winter do. st Se, 75;
lOU do. Family do.
at $6 SU ; 300 do. Howard Street Ex tra at $ 6 25a675 ;
400 do. City Mills Family for Ziew York private terms.
Provisions are quiet, but firm in tone./ Haanu—Shout
tiers, 14.3..a1434 ; tides, 17?.itt173, 4 '. Hama, 1936a21. Bulk
Meat—Holders Arm ; 13.' 4 " refused for shoulders. packed.
Lard, 1634a1%. Mee Pak, 830 50a31.
rottor, is doll but firm. Ordinory,l4!=o.ls: good. , 10.,
1.,',,,t16; Low 61idd1ing,1754a1715;
Whisky is steady at fe.e.asl.
FURNITURE, &C.
•PURCHASERS OF
,•
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS
And the various styles of
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
•
Washstands, Wardrobes, &c.,.
Finished in ,lmitation of Walnut, Margo or other" hard
woods," and now generatly known as
or • Pahned " Furniture, are hereby informed that
..,ery article of our manufacture la
tamped mina our Initials and Trade
. ,
And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there
being, at the present tine, numerous imittitlons in the
market). should invariably ask thedetiler of whom they
are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods, end
take no Other. no matter what representations May be
made concerning them. • • -
KILBURN'St - GATES 9
117i0k6ale Nowt lacturi:Tis of. Coltage Furnilure,
No. (10 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. .
je2s e m w Cmrp
1316 CHESTNUT STREET., . 1316,
JOHN M. GARDNER
Offers an Entire New Stock'of
SPLENDID
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY
NEW IN DESIGNS,
RICH IN QUALITY, '
.11FINE 1.14
AND LOW IN PRICE.
The above
,point a being droll appreclitt&l, halite° mo to
keep theiiefactsbefore the people that I may , continuo
.
to receive their , Pairoiage, proiniaing,prerapt attention
to all orderseptpusted to Ma. '
r tt mkt . • . •
WANT..
TAT A N E D 7,'RANSLAT.IO.NS
y v storioti from tho Gorinuni'-irrenoli find Spaniiiii
lanizintges.. Apply with littia: ut 702 Clitiatutitot.;rooin
No. 1, trout 0: o'clock to 2 P . ,JM. -jyll-2t••lo*
W.All TED= Y YOUNG( MAN, A
situation as BOOkkeOpOr or Olork. Has: had
devoral yeard practical oxperleucet Referenced given.
Address U. J 1.." tido office. , :) le24.rp
ATtORNEY'S;AT.LAVV
JAMES m. scovirz,
L AWYER,
113 PLUM STREET,
CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY. • -•
°Rico houre.till Ouptombor let, ft om DI. to 2 o'clocic
rag, itmlatrpi
Aint - Ea;itgOtt,Tis,
STIMMER"RESQRTS
ON TIM LINE O,P
Philidelphia and 'Reading', 11:iilroad
And Branches.
MAY 20,1870,
MANSION TIOVSE, MT. CARBON,
Ws, Varollue Wunder. Pottsvilla P. 0.. §chuylkill cs
TEscAllonit. Horn.;
Mre,M.l.. Miller, Taacitrora.y. 0., tichuyllcilLcountr•
INANSION 'HOUSE,
W. F. Smith; Mnhanoy City P. a., SC17111;11(111 °minty
MOUNT cABINEE HOUSE, •
• Charlet, Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0.. 'Northumberland o
IwlUl^l% HOUSE.
F. Mayer, Iteadlug P. 0.; liprka comity.
A iVIOALUSIA HALL,
Henry Wearer, Beading P. 0., Berke county.
CENCR&L AVENVE HALL,
G. D. Darla, Reading P. 0. Berko county.
SINKIIGAA init. HEIGHTS, -
Jacob U. Oomthohoekon'P.O., Montgomery co.
IBOYEff.TOWN SEKINAILRY,
1,. M. Hooun, IJoyertown P. 0., Berke county.
LITIZ NPR(Ntiff. .
Geo:P. GreiOer,Lltiz P. 0., Lniactuster coimtr.
. LIVING SPRINGS ELGTEL,"
Dr. A, Sth it h Wernerst 1110 P. 0., Barks county.
COLD 'ISIPItINGB HOTEL, LEBANON
'COUNTY,
Wm.Lerch, Sr., Plne Grove SchuTAIII county.
EPIRRATA SPRINGS,
John irrederickillnbrfita P. 0., Lancaster county.'
HOTEL.
Davis .Longaker, Collegeville P. 04 4ontgomerY co.
PROSPECT TERRACE.
Dr. James Palmer, Collgeville P. 0.. Aloutgotnery co.
nourit inrotsE,
Geo. S. Burr. Shamokin', Northumberland county.
Excursion Tickets will be. sold at phibulelplila to and
from above point% at reduced rates, sood.for saradday
issued:and on Saturdays good until following Monday
viiv23 2mi '
Cape 1114— Change of Proprietors.
STATIONAL HALL,
Formerly kept IT AARON GA DREYSON. Is now to be
opened under - mw aospires, tinder tlie supervisice of W.
B. MILLED{ formerly Proprietor of (ongrool Dail) and
Soperintmadedlty WILLIAM WIIITNEY. •
-
will
r a - nomads aline view DAY Ocean. and
will be openird ' on the TWENTIETII OF JUNE
NEXT, us µ
First-Classi Family House.
No Bar Attached to the ii r
ou3t.
The talde will be well supplied with all the: SWITTAX
TIALS and Llt oamas OF TM: Dmixott, wttltuot the
''Entrees."
Stago always in readiness to convey Crusts to and
from - the - Dspotatid•ltatittn4 Gi•oliiels free ot — cbarga.
IQ - The subscriber would respectfully solicit your
untrottago sud4rotnisea to spar° nO pains OF X coigne to
make the NATIONAL a desirable Inane for those who
with comfort and the ',orient of else. Air and Sea Bathing
wttliotit the expenses of a fashionable
Ter11111;=;818..00 prrr week 61 4. 8300)rtei iftt
Liberal - arrengenients will be made to large families
• remaining Iran four to silty erks. • .
For Rooms, &c., address
11V WILLIAM WITITNEIIr,
NATIONAL IIAbL. OAP): fitA Y, N. J.
I=I,EN.CCVO__._I-101LIS
RENOVO, PENNSYLVANIA,
On Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. •
WcIL - MAY. Rrorirxetitir.:
This capuchins, airy and well•appointed hotel
open for the rtic 4.pt ion of gueists.'
To invalidii,,and all who want rest and restored bon
thi.eetext and best. of ail !citation," in Pennsy Lyn
. .
conniimoled.
Situated on the IreFt branch •of the linvittehannit
river twith Rood trout tithing near). and
,
CIiARCItS MODERATE.
Chittili loio
t,
. la Sll3l.1 0 1.11 - 111-11 -13PRIIVGS.
Madison county. Now York. Elrar-clams Hotel and
every r.sol4ite, mnr 0r , !,. mawiliz-room and Sloe:4n
•re Rh. r Railroad Denot, Now York, al
a A. Id. and I. without cliana.o to.l'Aittonango
nation • 12 tn 11,.,,, emokt gor,llllittratod Oir•
rtdara, as hi,tivr- ,--- nr-cr-'. - 77 - • - f' " ,I ' - Y - Fit 7 - 17, "alcrrool
N. Y. Jet)-Inr9
Congress Hall,
CAP.I.I IWAY. - N.-J.,
Opens, June let.. Closes, October let.
TE111.45_.e3 lt.ptp.day Juno and September. $lOO
The new u h g Is now completed.
Mark a nd Simon Ilaseler's-full 3lllitary Band and Or
chestra of 20 pieces.
Applications for idocans, addncia
J, F. CAKE, Proprietor.
!IV; 19 22 2e; 29 & end thu/P§
_ _
STQCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, N. ..r•,
OPENS FOR THE RECEPTION OF
GUESTS. JUNE Y.S.
111 usir under the direction of Protestor CHARLES R.
DODWORTII.
Tetrmi--81 tt) per dal ,- ; or .52.8 per week.
CHAUCER HUFFY. Proprietor,
Icnnerly of Continental Motel, Philadelphia.
Ocean House, Cape May, N. J.
Thi,l,oBl table on Cape Island, numerous home-like
comforts, location within !A yin-deaf the heat-litithing.on
the beach, are the principal advantages - possesimd by
this tirst:cla,s family hotel. No bar on the premises.
ISIDETEE & SAWYER., Proprietors.
Joo.im. •
UNITED .STATES HOTEL
' ATLANTIC CITY,
Will open for the reception of Guests on SATURDA
lone 2L, with a'
Reduction of Trtenty Per Cent.' in fix
Price of Botsrd.
Music under the direction of Profeesor M. F. Aledo.
Terms, ,52u per week.
Perenne demiring to engage, rooms will address
BROWN 6.7 WOELPPER, Proprietors,
ATLANTIC CITY,
Or No. 827 RICHMOND Strent, Philadelphia.
jel in 200 •
LORETTO SPRINGS.
Loietto Sprln s, Calitbrin County, Pp.,
• Will be opened on the FIFTH of . JULY.
For Circulars and other informatinn, address P. O. as
above.
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprlptor.
ivl
SCHAUFLER'S " HOTEL,
-ATLANTIC CITY. N. I.
The hosttlocation on the Island with an A No. I -table,
and
the best attention paid to its guests. Eighty.dne
Bleeping chambers, with beds, etc,-nnsurphhsed,
'3 -2n: ALOIS 8011AUFVER, Proprietor:
IQ MUM ER BOARDERS WILL FIND.
the Air, Water and Settheri , on Cushion Mountain
unsurpassed in this country. (tome and see us. 'Terms,
$1 to por day; $7 to $lO per week; $2l to $35. per
month, according to room. I'. and RR. to Wernere-
Im three hours, without change. ' BROWN 6r,
1 DBLF,,KAIFF , Wernersville, Berke county; Penn•
sylvania. jy6 94*- ,
EPHRATA ..MOUNTAIN , SPRINGS, .!
LANCABTILR COUNTY
This delightful 'summer resort will be open for tho
re
ception of gueeta• on 15th Juno, under. the - - auperintend•
lepeq of Wm. Whitehousot late of Atlantic,Clty).
For particulars; address •
l• • • l'••1 W. FREDERICICi , , •
~rny2mk •: , proprietor.
rrIiaIII4STATES -HOTEL, FORMERLY
U.tiKorman House, (Japo.Jelaud.. t.The undersigned,
respectfully Worms the public thltt ;he has. taken tho
abovellotol, end will keep a plain, comfortable-hone°, a
good table. and.the best wines. and liquora that ho con
protium. Price of board, $l7 GO per week. Will open
',July le[. JERE McKIBBIN,
ion - - - Agent. -
TIROAD-TOP MOUNTAIN HO --
E Broad-Top, Huntingdon county, Pa. Now open.
jyll Ivo* w. ts CltSctil'. Prottristor.
M' M AKIN'S ATLANTIC • U.OTEC,
OAP MAY. Rebuilt since the late fire, and
ready for Guests. Open during the year. 1s direotly
en the Bea-tihore, with the best Bathing Beach of the
Terns for tturfitunmor: - 03 - 50 - Tor - dayi - andll2l - 00
per week.
Ooaoh - Lrom the DopOt, Fro°, No Bar.
JOUti hichEAKIN,
• pay'S•tu tit 93mi Propriotor.