BESINXSS ritYr/CES._ Geo. Steek ac Co.'s Grano), Square Upright Pianos. Pianos to rent. • • J. B. GOULD, ta329 sc 3rF" No. 023 Chestnut strew .Conrad Meyer - , Inventor and Nana. tem of the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, .has receive. the prize Medal of the World'n Great ExhibitionAon don, England. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited.' Warereonis,= Arch street. Estill:dished 7823. . mylernattg CITY BULLETIN. State of Thermometer This Day at the ' Bulletin omee. 10 A. 5L—....79 deg. 12 NI 83 deg. 2P. Id 85 deg. Weather clear. Wind 'Northwest. Boys' GRAMMAR SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT —The first Commencement. under the new system which provides a two years' course of study in the Senior Class of the Grammar Schools of Philadelphia, took place yesterday afternoon. at the Academy of Music, before a crowded audience. - Eighteen of the Grammar Schools were re presented in the Graduating Class, divided as follows: George W. .Nebinger, 2nd section, three; Mount Vernon, 3rd section, four; :Ringgold. 4th section, three; Northeast, 6th. section, six ; Southwest 7th section, seven ; Keystone, Bth section, eight; Northwest, 10th section, seven ; Northern Liberties, 11th sec tion' two; Wyoming, 13th section, six ; Mon- Toe, 14th section, five ; Lincoln, 13th sectidn, six; Jefferson, 16th section, ten; George W. Vaughan, 18th section, ten ; Price, 19th section, six • Park Avenue, 20th section, twelve ; -Rittenhouse, 112nd section, two; Belmont, 24th section, six ; Newton, 27th section, two. The average standing of the graduates was not made public, and an explanation was made by Mr. F:Y. Christine, of the Bitten bOuse sdhool, who presided on the occasion, to the effect that the examinations, bad not all been precisely alike, and that it had, been thought that the publication of the aterages would be inVidious. We did not see the force - of the explanation, as it was manifestly better that the examinations - shank - 1 have - beeif' alike, and that the lads should have taken their positions according to their actual relative !merits. This would have afforded an oppor tunity of grading the several schools and showing the success of the Senior Class system in ench. • The stage was occupied . by about two hun dred pupils of the Grammar Schools, selected to furnish the vocal music for the occasion, while the instrumental music was very credit , - ably- _performed • by. the band frOta Girard College. The music was under the direction of Super intendent Jean Louis, and although it is yet too soon to expect very marked,results from Tits efforts in the public schools, he singing of the boys gave promise of rich treats in the future. They sang Jackson's Te Delon as their opening piece, accompanied by the Girard College Orchestra. This composition is much more elaborate and difficult than anything usually attempted on such occasions, and the accuracy and spirit with which the fresh, pure, reedy voices of the chorus carried it through were entitled to higli praise. In the rather difficult chromatic passage_ immediately preceding the finale, the - young choristers faltered somewhat, and - showed serious symptoms of giving way, but they pulled bravely through it and gave the concluding passage with a fine, vig orous effect. The other vocal pieces were of a simple and pleasing character, and were all given with' an attentive regard to - expression • and correctness that spoke well for the inter est which the boys feel in the new Musical experiment, and for that which Mr. Louis is devoting to his arduous duty. In addition to the choral music, the exercises were varied . . with a solo, " Dreams," well Sung, thOugh'net - well chosen for the occasion, by Miss - Mums, one of the teachers of music, and a song " All together," on the negro melody fashion, by a • • quartette from the , Wyoming Grammar ~,,,,,,,,,,,,, two of the voices in which were very. effective. They were rewarded by an encore, andgave an amusing little song, the point of which is in the introduction of coughs and sneezes, which greatly diverted the audience. The remainder of the programme consisted of essays and declamations, a spirited intro .,. ductory address by Professor Christine, ad dresses by Messrs. Hall Stanton and Geo. Inman Riche, the conferring-of degiees, the • distribution of flowers, or bo-kays, as they are - • •called•at Allejtitten house - -Grammar-School and several lively marches and polkas by the • Girard College Baud. ~,The declamations, except in one or two cases, where there had been special training under masters of elocution, for the occasion, was not of a very high order. The best efforts were those of Master E. Mortimer Sellers, of the Rittenhouse School, who recited Boker's "Count Candespina's Standard," with excel lenl effect, and Master John Z. Miller, of the Lincoln School, who gave "Horatius at the Bridge" with much force and intelligence of expression. We recommend the young gen tleman, however, to handle his next subject without gloves. The essays were all hopelessly and intoler ably long-winded, and the audience was evi dently wearied out with them. Who was re sponsible for the infliction we do not know, but we trust that yesterday's experiences in this particular will not be repeated on future occasions. One or two of the essays, barring their weary length, were of a very creditable quality, the best for originality and bolduess of thought being a discussion of rite Chinese _ question, under the happy title of " John," by John S. Jeffrey,of the Price Grammar School. Master Jeffrey took such a beld,advanced and liberal view of the American-Chinese labor question, that lie would have stood a fair chance of being hissed off the sta ,, e, had the fathers and brothers of many of young girls and women who filled the Academy been in their places. "The Land in which we live" was a patri otic effusion by Harry D. Wolfensberger, 01 the l'ark avenue School, burdened with the universal eaeoethes seribeigli, but well expressed. It was delivered with great fluency and very finished—a little over-tinished—action by Master Joseh H. Smith, of the Northwest school, who has in him many of the elements of an effective platform ()rater. "The Starry Heavens," by William F. Brower, of the Keystone School, nay have been a very good essay, but it was unfortu. /lately committed to a young gentleman who • . - • either liad•nd voice or did not know bow to use it, and whose gestures threatened every • moment to resolve themselves into au acro batic exhibition not in the programme. Thegood old valedictory, to. which _we have all listened so - often. , was, x elivered by Master Ariste I.Deschamps, of the Lincoln School. It was spoken with great distinctness, which was somewhat marred by the almost painfully conscientions precision with which he enunciated his long words. But its length! For nearly half an hour did that amiable young gentleman continue to pour out his odiemr to " all sorts and conditions of men " with a remorselessly clear voice and sustained action that ofiered no hope that lie would evei stop. But the valedictory did at hist conclude. • and the buys sang a pretty little " Parting Song," and the baud polkaed us out of the Academy after three hours-and-a-half of a ses sion that would have been most gratifying and interesting if_whoever managed it had bad the wisdom to limit the compositions to five or eight minutes each, instead of allowing them to be spun out until the patience of the most indulgent bf the audience was worn out. We trust that none of our criticisms will be regarded as designed to underrate the perfor mances of yesterday,. or to discouragetheir re petition. The idea of such commencements is most excellent, and the enterprise of the gel , ..:tlemen who engineered the exercises yester day is worthy of all praise. But it is only by ziointfrfg out defects that they. ate likely to be • remedied, and we do not doubt.that every de. Tiartment of the second commencement of the Senior Classes of the Grammar Schools will exhibit a marked improvement upon the first, which, but for its inordinate length, would have afforded to every one who. participated in it a most agreeable afternoon. INDECENT EXPOSUILE.-- 1 -CieOrge Williams was arrested, last evening, at Eleventh — and yine.streets, for indecent expnsure 91, his per m. He was held in hail. NO OWN Ell.B.—Two sorrel horses are • ouse atEighth and South streets, Local. Cnowonti.—The therinometer to-day in-ti comfit ion_akin_to that of febrile excite ment 4. It`stood at 90 at the tour of noon.. ' • -The 'lron 'Moulders' Convention had an other session thiSmorning. Many of the gen tlemen very sensibly sit in the ConventiOn In their shirt sleeves. The manner in which they uo up parliamentary business reflects upon them exceeding credit. From their visit to Philadelphia they express the highest possible degree of satisfaction. —The funeral of the late Mr. William Di vine, at 3 P. M., to-day, will be among the niostiargely-attended private funerals over yet seen within this city. With scarcely an excep tion, every cotton and woolen manufacturer in this city and vicinity assembled to be present at his funeral. The loss of Mr. Divine to the manufacturing interests of Philadelphia is a severe one. He was a representative Man. He was such in the strictest interpretation of the term. To those of his family who survive him is left the consolation that their departed friend was prepared for the separation from things on earth, and that he is now seeing face to face what previously he had only seen " as through a glass, darkly." Many an indigent family` will miss the heart and the purse of Mr. Divine ; many an outcast who had derived sustenance from his bounty will miss a friend. —The offerings of family provisions at the markets, this morning, looked rather lean. By each hotel keeper at Cape May, and at other seaside and. country resorts, is kept in this city a resident purveyor. The gray of mornings finds these gentlemen deliberately engaged in stripping of their contents the stalls of those who vend provisions. This is true of every article of table supply, beginning with sirloin steak, and leaving off with goose berries and squashes, catfish and Litna beans. The consequence was that prices of things in general were rather high. The figures quoted by our.reporter last week were the figures of to-day. BURGLARY IN WEST PIITLAUELPHIA.-A robbery occurred in the Twenty-fourth Ward last evening under the following circumstances: On Lancaster avenue near, George's Dill, is the lour and feed establish ment- of George- E. Hall, Samuel D, Hall • & Co. Last night three thieves, by means of a sledge-hammer and crowbar, managed to effect an entrance by breaking open a door, and they got access to two of Lilies safes, which they forced open, and took from one a $5OO greenback and a check on the Bank of North America for $57 05,drawn in favor of George E. Hall by Wistar orris, and $l5 in- ency. From the other safe they abstracted $2OO in - cash and four checks. One was drawn by P. 0. Yarnall, for $.,7;,.ipn the Bank of North America. Another -was for $37 . 38, drawn by "CharleS "Cutt; Orr - the - Bank - of - , Philadelphia: - Another was for $36 20, drawn by Frick & Bro., and the fourth was for $l7, on the Bank of Northern Liberties, drawn in fayor of Geo. Walker. A gentleman named Thomas Hunter, who resides opposite the store, heard a noise and got a revolver, and saw three men leaving the place. He fired at them ' when they jumped over a fence into an out field, and they fired two shots in return at Hunter, and then ran offi An officer was procured, and information was sent to stop any suspicious-looking par ties seen crossing the Wire Bridge. During the night three men, named Thomas Lemon, - firo - iii — Ne - wark; N. J., and Thomas-Bowman and Pat Marmion, from New York, were seen crossing the bridge, and they were arrested under suspicious circumstances. The sum of $lO 50 was found on them, and they will haye a bearing. _BunoLAns AJ tou'r.--For some time past the vicinity of Fifteenth and Oxford streets tins been annoyed by a gang of burglarious prowlers. Last night the residence of Mr. John F. Groff, No. 1624 North Fifteenth street, below Columbia avenue, was their point of attack. The villains damaged a number_of fastenings, but_ only . succectled in entering the outer kitchen, when they evidently were disturbed and fled. The resi dents in the neighborhood have now organized a committee, in connection - with the police, by which they are not only likely to arrest these depredations, but to. capture the villains themselves. FIREMEN'S Fun:cr.—After the fire at the drug store, Twenty-third and Lombard streets, this morning, and while the Columbia and Shinier Hose Companies were returning to their - homes, they got into a difficulty in the western portion of the city, and another dis graceful :fight was the result. Two men were stabbed ,--one---of—whom—wa.s._ named _James Conner, a member of the Columbia Hose. He was stabbed in the back and was taken to ihe Pennsylvania Hospital. During the light stones and spanners were used and the entire scene was of a most disgraceful character. RAMPANT CELTS.—Last evening a party of six Irish Orangemen were having a sort of celebration at a tavern, at Front and Master streets, when they got into a tight, and com menced to kick up Jericho generally. They were engaged in knocking things about at a great rate when they were all arrested and taken before Alderman Eggleton, who held each one in four htindred dollars bail. They are all carpet-weavers, and their names are: .John Paul, John Riddle, William Thompson, James Given, James Nelson and Thomas Bunsby. ARREST op POLICY DEALERS.—This morn ing a party of four men came to this city from Wilmington, and swore out warrants against, about twenty policy-writers in this city. Lieu tenant Thomas, of the Reserve Corps, served the warrants, and 80 far one of the parties. named George Savage, whose place of busi ness is in Blackilorse alley has been arrested. The goods of another establishment, in Har mony court, were seized, but no arrests have yet been made except the one mentioned. ANU Aiu sr—Last evening ihree boyS, aged about nihe years each, broke open the cellar-window of a house on Tulip street, near Aramingo, in the Eleventh district, md got into the houseNThich is occupied by :\ Ir. Shropstine, whose family are in New York. The boys ransacked the house, and packed up a quantity of goods ready to carry Away. Two of the boys, named Frank Wells tad 'Matthew Larkins,were arrested, and they confessed their guilt. They will have a hear ng this afternoon, PERSONA TIN , ; REVENUE DETECTIVE I3llooES.—Yesterday afternoon a man went into several liquor stores in West Philadel phia, and represented himself to be Revenue Detective James J.-Brooks. Before-lie, sue !eittled in gaining anything by the imposition. the trick was discovered, and he was arrested Ind taken before Alderman Randall, who committed him to prison in default of bail. A MAN DROWNED.—Last night, about 11 o'clock, a man named Win. Robinson, who was at Race street wharf, in the performance senile job, fell overboard, and was drowned l'he body was recovered soon after, and the usual restoratives were used, without effect. He resided at No. 136 North Front. street, and was thirty years of age. He leaves a wife and wo children. INSULTIN(; PEOPl.E.—jacob Glasgow is a olored man and Isaac Wilson is another. Jacob amused himself last evening in be having very badly and insulting people who passed Sixth and South streets. Jacob was arrested, and Isaac interfered with the officer in the discharge of his duties. Both were held by Alderman Carpenter in $5OO bail. Si.torrr FlRE.—Last evening a slight tiro occurred at - Dr. Lamb's drug-store, Twenty third and Lombard streets. Fire was dis covered in the cellar and behind the countet at the same time, and it looks like the worl of an incendiary. The Fame Hose extin guiened the flames. A NEPA:RANT AnscoNDED.—Mr. Thomas Hillson, a well-kpown 'woolen merchant, whose place of , business is at No. 36 South. Front street, has absconded from the city, taking - with him over Stio,ooo of the money belonging to the firm with which ho was con nected. • Ar AsSAuvrniu_WonamaN.—Joim Luttou, aged 20 years,who resides at 735 Alaska street, was struck this morning with a shovel by a fellow-workman, breaking his shoulder-blade. He was sent to the Pennsylvania Hospital. DISH() N T BOARDER Sr-JOllll-110 filler was arrested at his boarding-house, Fourth and Brown streets, yesterday afternoon, charged with robbing,a fellow-boarder of $l3. Aid. Becker held bun in $5OO bail. PHILADELPHIA - EVENING BULLETIN, - WEDNESDAY, J ULY 13, 1870 A SPECIAL OlicinsioN.--Like the Horse Guards of..L.oridon, the First City, Troop of Philadelphia, - -nd— the—reserve —force _ at _ Waterloo that jell - led' with Dinner - in wiping - out the'coh orts Of Napoleon, the Seventh on ;York Regiment is claimed to be an organiza tion after which all amateur soldiers may ad vantageously follow copy. This ..renowned regiment will muster for grand review. at. Cape Mav on Friday next. The regiment is composed, of gentlemen of oulture . and .of opulence. The exact number :of millions represented in its ranks has jumped from the parlor window. of our memory. Upon that point We are unprepared to speak. What we are sure of is that the review of this illustrious regiment next Friday will be an occasion that will attract to Cape May not less than ten thousand additional people. To accommodate the prospective rush thiQ.erward from the Quaker City of Philadelphia, the . West Jersey Railroad Company will on that morning run a special. People who propose to view the spectacle should act with promptness in securing their tickets. The last ferry-boat to the train in question leaves Market street wharf at 6 o'clock. The returning train leaves Cape May at 6 A. M. As the excursion tickets cost but $2, the affair may be set down as something especial. General Sewell has so arranged matters that his road will whisk down passengers in a space of time so brief as to astonish all previous time-tables. General Sewell will sell tickets, to those who propose to be present at the grand ball of the Seventh Regiment, that will be available until the evening of next Monday. A CAPITAL CHANCE.—To many people, salt air is a panacea. To one's spinal marrow it imparts all "the' rigidity and all the flexibility of a steel ramrod. Beck's Philadelphia Band, No. 1, now - offer to - all - who choose to join with them the opportunity of participating in ' a Newex cursiorf - around - Staten - Island - and New York Bay. People who want change of air will find this trip to be more remedial to any derangement of the , diaphragmthan, the contents of an entire row -of first•class drug stores. The party start to-morrow - morning from Walnut street wharf, at 7} A. M. The fare for a single ticket is but-S2 50 ; for a' lady and gentleman, 5.1 50: Tickets can be pro cured at the-.office of Beck's Band, 828 Market street; of Chas. Brintzinhoffer, 935 Market street; of Enos Renner, 501 Girard avenue; Ticket Office, 828 Chestnut street ; and at the wharf on the morning of the excursion. ELECTION OF TRITSTEES.-71.16 annual meet ing of the Contributors to the Philadelphia. Eye and Ear Infirmary, Eleventh and Button wood streets and Ridge avenue, was held on Monday afternoon, the 11th inst., and the fol lowing Trustees werc_elected for the.. ensuing year : John 0: James; Charles - :-Magarge.• Henry Vollmer, William Christman, Geo: F. Keyser, Henry C. Gibson, T. Ellwood Zell, F. K. Womrath, I. T. Pratt, Esq., A. B. Eckel, R. B. Burrows, Charts Middleton, E. L. Cauffman, John Bay, Constantine Kaiser, Theodore Levy. AIYMITTED TO TILE BAIL.-WIIIIEM R. Mac- Adam, Esq., was, on Saturday last, admitted to the bar, on the motion of Richard Ludlow, Esq. Mr. Mac Adam is a gentleman of mature e±perience, scholarly attainnients and un blemished integrity, and Will form _Worthy addition to the Philadelphia bar. FOIL LONG BILANCII.—The Camden and Amy and New Jersey _Southern Railroads hare' perfected their summer arrangements; Tour trains daily now leave Walnut Street Wharf for Long Branch ; the first at 7 A. M., arriving at the seashore at 10.45 ; the last train leaves at 3.30 P. M, and arrives at ti. 54. • • COMMENDA.M,E.—The proprietdis of the 'United States Hotel. at Atlantic City, have made ample arrangements for the accommoda tion and safety of tbe bathers at that place. They-have a large surf-boat constantly on duty during, bathing hours, which is manned- and ready for any emergency which may arise. FASMON, PLEASURE, Fr x, GOOD 31.EALS and excellent bathing are tllO specialtie's of the Columbia House, Cape May. LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP ECLADOR Particulars of the Dlenster—List of the . Missing hod Itojtired. Froinfii6 - Pailkiiis Mill, July 1.1 As giving the details about the loss of the Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer ''firxim, we publish the fol '-om tire port of Sup. On Tuesday, the 14th inst., at 1 P. M., the English steamer Ecuador left this port with twenty-six deck passengers, a considerable number of barrels of rum and having in tow the launch Cbancay. About three hours after her departure I was informed that the boilers of the Ecuador had exploded, about six miles ofh Taking all the boats I could obtain I pro ceeded towards the place of the accident, but owing to the high wind and sea did not arrive alongside of the steamer until she was just sinking. The greater - number of the passengers had already been transferred to the above-mentioned launch. Of the twenty six passengers who left in the steamer, only nineteen have returned. Among these one scalded bad died thirty-six hours previous, two have entirely lost their sight, one has a leg fractured, the captain of the Ecuador se verely wounded, the boatswain wounded and a leg fractured, the first engineer scalded, and five passengers slightly injured. Of the crew, the second engineer, the cook and three fire men perished. All the aid possible was given to the sufferers in this port. From later information we learn that the captain was expected to recover, but doubts were expressed as to the chief-engineer, Mr. Shaw, who was in the hospital at Callao. On receiving, the news the manager .of the com pany at once sent the steamship Bogota with medical and other aid to the Scene, of the acci dent. The launch went back under sail to Supe with those saved from the Ecuador. The list of the missing on the arrival of the launch at Supe is given as follows : —Henry Ayliti, second engineer Claudio Olivero, Castro Cerda and Alex. Moreno, fireman, and a Chinese passenger. The wounded of the , crew are—Captain Stamm, Chief Engineer Shaw, the quarter master, with some other passenger S—names unknown. _ _ _ _ _ The Ecuador bad been in dock 15 days before, had two boilers, and even when she left Supe Was considered to be in good condition. The chief ebigineef eould . g,t'Ve no account - LOW the accident happened, and as the steamer sunk the superintendent engineer could form no opinion as to the cause of such a lamentable accident. The inhabitants of Supe did all they eould to alleviate the sufferers, and have the gratitude of the company. SHOOTING AFFE&Y IN HOCHESTER A German Saloon•Heeper Fires a Charge or idiot Into w Riotous Crowd [From the ihutityster Democrat, July 11.1 ' • About ten o'clock last evening a party of young men, twelve or fourteen in number, went into the saloon of Abien Peters, on Goodman street, and called for a drink, which they obtained. They then wanted another round, which the proprietor refused to give, because, as he says, they acted as if bound to raise a disturbance. Liquor being refused them, they began hammer ing on the counter and using abuSive language. Peters then attempted to put them out; which led to more disorder, one of the fel lows striking Mrs. Peters, who was standing near, on the forehead, causing a largo contu sion. Peters finally got the crowd outside and closed the door, when they began throwing stones against the building and through the windows. The inmates of the saloon crouched down in corners to escape the missiles ; that were showered into the room. zlt this -7 moment,. John Seal, neighbor of Peters, • told hilit to get a gun, saying, Peters, they will kill you." Peters then got a single4Jarreled gun, loaded with shot, and tired . into the crowd. He afterward turned out all . the lamps, when the party went off. The shot fired by Peters was but too effective, the following persons being more or less injured: Joseph Keller, shot in the bowels—a dangerous it not fatal wound; • Frederick Keller, hurt, • but how seriously a 8 not hiarned ; (ffiarle.s Sem, hit iu the leg—serious ; ' Mrs. Sem, shot in the: 'leg The above account was given to onr reporter by Peters; the proprietor of the saloon, at the Police Wilco. He was arrested by officers . . „ Sullivan and ClearyP • The . young men con cern cerned in the affray state, that the disturbance beganby r a • Lquaryet petween • Peters :_and one. of the party., aria )..thatl the aggressor. The . saloon -is on the east side of Goodman street, and there fore gout, of the city limits, the.- centre of the street being nib dividing line. Thegun used in the shooting was brought to the Police Office by the °dicers. It was heavily loaded, which indicates' that Peters meditated another volley . insaae the, party had not retreated.. The saloon is pretty well gutted. The glass is out of nearly every window, and the panels of the door are smashed in. The officers found large cobble-stones in the' room. and scattered around. everywhere. • TWADDLE BY TELEGRAPH. Bosh Furnished by the'ilkssoclated Press The N. Y. Wortd, one of the proprietors of the Associated - Press monopoly,, has the fol lowing comments on the ridiculous character of its cable news: We concede a large license to sentimental intemperance and financial idiocy in the way of " telegrams" while so grave a crisis is dis turbing men's wits as now excites and detnor alizes the European capitals. But the follow ing astonishing piece of information, which, its we are assured, acted like a dose of sooth ing syrup yesterday' upon the perturbed soul of Wall street, really transc,ends all toleration : . . "Pants, July 12, , 7 A. M.—The feeling 'to day is much quieter. There ,is apparently_ more confidence among all classes of people. The Bourse at midnight was still excited, though rentes had made a decided advance— the last.sales being, made at 69f. 25c." Our readers will please to observe the hour at which this despatch bears date. At 7 o'clock in tho monthly all clasSes of - people—with the exception,.perhaps .of. milkmen • and:. honse-. maids—are apt to jie "quieter" in a great city than either beforti they have gone -to bed or after theY haire got up. - One imagines the alert author of this intern ge,itt item peering anxiously out of hivgarret. ningoW in Search of public reeling, The voice of : ftte tomcat has ceased from the roof. Here and there a night-capped grisette peePs cam: tiouSly and ',coquettishly through her half drawn curtains to take the'sense - of the clerk of the weather as to her habiliments for .the day. On the asplialte below a baker lifts his basket, or an early grocer, in his azure blouse, takes down his shutters. Surely the Prus sians cannot inean fight, or all this sweet se renity would be impossible! It would be eutious, too; to ascertain just in what quartet of Paris our indefatigable caterer of canards contrived to find a mid night" Bourse. Was it where the dead Cfesar 'holdBThis Midnight' reviewon - the'r - LCltaiiipS Elysees? Or perchance beneath those galle ries of Orleans once resonant with the clink of golden louis on the green tables of Frascati's? Or has the rage of modern specu lation reached that estimable body of prowlers by midnight, the chiffonniers? A striking scene certainly it must have been—that midnight Bourse—and, as we can well believe, rather " e*citerl." One hears the bulls in ra'g,'S" contending madly with the bears in " junk" and " old iron,' while the ghastly ravines of the Carrieres d'Amerique echo their speculative slamifs! rH E PIM DU Further Particulars SAN En.tiNcisco, - July 12.—The following is a list of the - killed and wounded of the -United - States steamer Mohican in the engagement between the e, - pedition from the vessel and the pirate steamer .E.orward:—Eilled—Ensigo Wainwright and Coxswain James Donnell. WOunded—T.W. Tounrow, C. B. Scott, Thos. Bailey, J. C. Mclntyre, Win. H. Higgins, and John Welch. Ensign Wainwright's body will he sent to New - York. Lieut. Brown; who commanded the expedition, says the Governor of Sinaloa, Colonel Sisson, and other promi nent persons urged Captain Low to destroy the Forward, as she was not only a piratical vessel in Mexican waters, but, in their opinion-, intended to seize one of the Panama steamers. The expedition found the steamer aground, and, it being—impossible to move her, she was fired and burned -to the water's edge. - There are various opinions in Mazatlan, _ where fl avernor Ruda _is commander now. The lower classes SynipathiZe with Placid° Vega, and speak of the foreign influence pre veiling in Mexican waters. The better classes approve the action taken. General Vallejo and. Raymund Dessaldo, prominent Califor mans and friends of - Vega, were the owners o the Forward. MOTLEY'S SUCCESSOR. Another Rumor The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Tribum has the following: There is the best reason for believing that Mr. Motley's successor as Minister to England will lie ex-Senator Theodore Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, and that his name will be sent to the Senate to-morrow or the day following. Although he is not regarded in any sense as a representative man, and though the State of New Jersey is getting more than her share in having a Cabinet officer, a Justice of the Siipreme Court, and the leading Mission, the probable appointki is regarded with much favor, and will be promptly confirmed by Senate. CITY NOTICES. BOW TO LOOK YOUN , :—SINTEEN.—DOn't paint or nee vile Hair Restorers, but simply apply flagan's Magnolia Balm upon your face; neck and hands, and use Lyon's Kathairon upon your hair. The Balm makes your complexion pearly, soft and natural, and you can't tell what did it. It removes freckles, tan sallowness, ring in arks,moth-patches, ete.; and in place et* a red, rustic face, you have the marble purity of an exquisite belle. It gives. to middle age the bloom of perpetual youth. Add these effects to a splendid head of hair pnalueed by the Kathairon, and a lady has done her best in the way of adornment. Brothers will nave no spinster sisters when these articles are around. SOME JAM OUT OF A JAIL—The young lady who walked all over the city in the vain pursuit of a pint AA the milk of human kindness, has been more BUCCegf, fill in getting a little Pun out of theiar of a door. She got the jam on her fingers. She might have procured QOM(' join up coal at:the Great National Depot of Messrs. Mitchell A: Wroth, Northeast corner of Ninth and Girard avenue. That White Ash coal which they are selling at 455 76 is certainly the cheapest coal in the market.lt IS large Mit . size, , arid just the , thing, for ranges. VAST QUANTITTES or IVORY DESTROYED.— Thousands Of teeth that might have lasted a lifetiant are lost every year simply because the parties con. corned either forget or do not appreciate the fact that trozoposrolvily applied, renders the , detital substance proof against decay. Accidents Win Occur even in the best reculated fami lies, snd " SPA LDINO .,, GLITE" should he kept handy. A PARAGRAPH FOR THE DRES.4.ING-ROOM. Gentlemen who are trying to revive - tlib' tinge of other days in their grizzled hair with muddy and glutinous preparations, are hereby informed that P lIALON'S VI TALIA, OR SALVATION FOR TUB HAIR, Will accomplish the ()Neff more effectually than any of these, and is transparent and wi,hout sediment. Cut this pacagraph out and lay it on your toilet as reminder. PEACHES AND GRAPES in large bunches,am other but-house delicacies, at A. L. VANSANT'a,III7IIIU facturer of French Confectionery, corner of Ninth•nni Chestnut streets. • . . T. W. BAILy, No. 622 Market street, has a -fine stock •of Diamonds, set in various styles, and are offered at low figures. OFF FOR THE SEASIDE.— But before you go, call upon SLOAN, 806 Market street Straw hatefiit variety of Bathing Drosses..l/il Caps Leather Belts, ote., for Ladies, Gentlemen Misses, illttatero and Children. TBAux ' No. 629 Market street, has a fine variety of 18 karat Gold Binge. Studs, Sleeve But• tune and Seal Mugs, at prices within the reach of all. Coitus , Bunions, Inverted. Nails, skillfully - fronted - by Dr. J.-Davidson, No. 915 Oheetnut street. Charges moderate. .. I.,Anins can find every description of Corsets at 110PICIN8' Hoop Sairt, Cornet and Ladles' .Undorqtar wont Emporium, 1115 Chegtuut Area. ___, T. W. 13Amy, No: 622 Market street . ," has just opened'an invoice (418 k. gold quarter eeconds, and other NV atchos, which Will be sold at remarkably low prices. BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA 'GINGER. article in now deetned indispensable in hot weather. As a gentle and healthful stimulant ginger line no rival rand in the pecultar-forimin-whichit pared by Mr. Frederick Drown, at the northeast corner of Fifth rind Chestnut streets it is nt once convenient and palatable. Those who design malOug Noyages by /KW or water ohould not jlO without:the titioonce. • _ . STRAW 'HATS . .--Megsrg. IJAKIOTCI' R.Cons in Alm o,ontinontal Hotel, announce ,that Ahoy have. re coved Water let of those One Dollar Straw flats. The orostest bargains &vetoffered in America. 'BLIDDNE , BB AND ClAteuttit - • " D;APITEEId, - treated With-the utmost success, by J: Isasts. At D.. and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ( his speci alty)in the Medical college of Pennsylvania 12 years-ex perience. No: 805 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at bis office. The medical. faculty' are invited to company their patients, as be has no secrete in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. Igo charge for. xamination. . . SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS ..aud druggimts enmities BARTLETT FINE CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, MADE ON OUR IMPROVED. LASTS, Insuring Comfort, Reauty_and 33 South Sixth Street, ABOVE CHESTNIIT. dell•m w tlyrti • :__SELF-SEALING TARS. THE VALVE JAR FOR SALE BY A.ll. FRANCISCUS & CO. 513 MARKET STREET. Bend what the New York Independent says : " We have examined this new Jar and era satisfied It is nearly perfealoll attained, and will fill a.want long fel bY families and - those-who preserve fret[-and vegetables. Thie we bellevo - to be the only perfect se/keen/Mg Jai made, and any One can two it." jel3m w I 21nr Notice to tentlemen. JNO. C. .ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St., Would particutarly invite attention to Mu Improved — Pattern — Shoulder -- -Seam S-1-1 RT. MAHE 'moat THE REST MATERIAL. WORK DONE 'BY HAND, • IHE CUT AND FINISH' OF WHICH CANNOT E E EXCELLED. Warranted to Fit and wive Satisfaction. .A No, ton large and well-selected Stock of SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING, - CONSISTING Or Gauze-Merino, Silk, Cotton Undershirts . and Drawers, BESIDES LIOSIERV, GLOVES, Etc. nol2 f m w ER-FIGHT LADIES going to the country or seaside Should procure one of those _ Elegant and cheap Rundowns from OAKF011 1 ) 8 4 and 836 Chestnut street SNOWDEN' & BROTHER, Sopcn Eighth street BOOTS AND SlTOkts. GENTS' FURNISHING GOOTh. the Latest London Blade-up Scarf, THE "BEAMIDEAL." J: -- NVSCOTT - fk CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, A CABE OF NEW STYLE FRENCH SHIRTINGS JUST RECEIVED lan w T m ttrv§ FURNITURE, &C. PIIRCHASERS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS. And the various styles of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, &c., Finished in imitation of Walnut, Maple or other "hard woods," and now generally known as " Imitation " or " Painted " Furniture, are hereby informed that every article of our manufacture is Stamped with oar Initials and Trade- Mark, And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present time, numerous imitations in the market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they Are purchasing to exhibit our Stamp on the goods, and take no other, no matter what representations may be made concerning them. KILBURN & -GATES , Wholesale ManOjaettirOrB of Cottage Furnitvre, No. 019 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. je2l; s m Cnirp 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 1816 JOTIN M. GARDNER Offers an Entire New Stook of SPLENDID FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY NEW IN DESIGNS. RICH IN QUALITY, FINE IN FINISH, AND LOW IN PRICE. The above points being well appreciated, induce me to keep these facts before the people that I may continue to receive their patronage, promising prompt attention to all orders entrusted to me. JeSw fm r tl mht CARRIAGE. D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER 8482,_8484 and 8486 Market St. WEST PHILADELPHIA. A large assortment of Carriages of every description constantly on hand. Especial attention paid to repairing. al4 linsrp§ vrARKENG WITH . INDELIBLE INK Embreriderlng, Braiding, Stamping, &e. 1 , 1 IA. TOR Y. 1800 Filbert COTTON. -168 BALES- COTTON NOW landing from steamer Wyoming, from Savannah, Ga.. and for salj3 by COCHRAN , RUSSELL & 00., 111 Chestnut kraal. . - EA ISLAND COTTON.-20 BALES OF Son Island Cotton in store and for sale by 000 - AN. BWSBELL & 00., ill Chestnut ot-,et RAGST- - BALES' - RAGS NOW LAND ING from steamer Pioneer from Wilmington, N. C., and for gale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL--&- CO., 11l Chestnut street. _ _:_ CHALK.—FOR' SALE, 180 TONS 01 Chalk, Afloat. Apply to WORKMAN & 00. 3.13 Yiol4ut street. SUMMER RESORTS Litiz o.w - Philadelphia and Reading Railioad And. Branches.. NAY 29,1870. • nimmorir HOUSE, Itrr. CARBON, Dire. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schuylkill no TIUFICAHO OA HOTEL, • Mra. M. L. Miller, Tuacarora P. 0., Schuylkill county. AMASSION HOUSE, • W. F. Smith, Mahanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill county MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE, Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0.. Northumberland WHITE HOUSE, F. Mayer, Reading P. 0.. Berko county. ANDALUSIA HALL, Henry Weaver, Reading P. 0., Burka county. LEN ratAL AVENUE HALL, G• D. Davia,,Reading P. 0., Berke county. NI s RING !NEIL, El WEIN, Jacob 11. Braid', Conximbocken P. 0 .., Montgomery co. BOYERTOWN SEMINARY, . L. M. Koons, Boyertown P. 0.,-Borks county. LIIIZ SPRINGS, Geo. F. Greider, Litiz I'. 0., Lancaster county, LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr: A. Smith. Wernerk ille P. 0:, Berke county. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUN•rw, Wm. Lerch, Sr,. Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill county. EPHRATA SPRINGS, -John Frederick:Ephrata-P. o.o,ancoatorcounty.. PEEK I 081 EN BRIDGE HIrrE L. Davis Lonmtker. Collegeville P. 0., Montgomery co. PROSPECT' TERRACE. Dr. Janice Palmer, Collegeville P. 0.. Montgomery Co. DOUTY HOUSE, Geo. S. Burr, Shamokin, Northumberland count,. Excursion Tickets will be sold at_Phlkululphia to and from above points at reduced rates,'.good for Rattle day isaued,a nd on Saturdays good until following Monday . my 2-9 2m§ Cape May—Cliange of Proprietors. NATIONAIA Formerly kept by AARON GARRETSON.Ie.• now to b 0 opened under new auspices, under the supervision of W. B. DIILL ER ( formerly ProprietOr of Congreme Hall) awl Ruperintended by WILLIAM. WHITNEY. The House - commands a tine -view; of the -(N•eam- and, will be opened on the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE NEXT, us n• First-Flamm Family Boarding House. N o I,ar Attached to the Ifoit,ce. The table will be well impelled with all the 8r nvTan• TIALfi 1111 d DLLICACIES O Tali BEAAOII, With Wit the '`Entreeß. ' - • - • _ titage always in readiness to convey , Guests to and from the Depot and Battling Grounds, free of charge.. 47"Tlie bobscriber would • respectfully solicit four patronage and promises to spare no pains or ex cisme to niche the NATIONAL a desirable- home for those who wirli comfort and the benefit of Sea Mr and Bea Bathing wit leant ti ro o expenses of a fashionable = '1'etimis»;8118:00 per week-or 63 00-per dap.. Liberal arrangements will be made to largo families ' , Entitling Iran lour to six weeks. • For Rotons,&c.,addrese. W11,1,14%31 WHITNEY, NATIONAL BALL. CAPE MAY, N. J. RENOVO HOUSE. RENOVO, PENNSYLVANIA, On Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. W. H. MAY. Proprietor. This enpacions, airy and well•appolnted Hotel open forihe reception of guests. To invulids,and all who want rest and restored lies this sweetest and beet of alt locations In Penueylva coraniendeti. Situation on the west branch of the Bn3rinetaanna river (with good troat „ fishing [mart. and surroundod with splendid scenery it offers-good ehta.r and health to all. CIIARGES MODERATE., AO-ltn . Chitt,ena,n WHITE SVIAPIIER PiPRINGS. Madison county._ ,New York. Finit.clafew .I.lotsl and every requisite, now open. Drawing-room and 81,:dug C .re tr.rn Hudson Hlv. r!road Depot, New York, ar 8 A. M. and 6 T. M.. without ellAti.e to Cl,lttenango :_qatlon, 12 miles cost ..ISyn,cup , ,. ror 111 n.trate , l Ctr enlars, address as above, or C. H. It 7 Beekman street, N. Y. Congress Hall, CAPE MAY. N.J.. Opens, June Ist. Closes, October Lst. TERMS-e 3 lipc.r day Juno and September. et O) P"r day July and A u plot. The new• wing io now• completed. 111 ark and Simon Ilassler'o full Military Band and Or chestra of al pieres. Applications for Booms, addresi J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. NAB ID 22 211 29 eod taul9i STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPENS FOR TIIE RECEPTION OF GUESTS JUNE 25. Music tinder the direction of Professor CHARLES R DODWORTII. Terms—s 4 GO per day, or ,f, , 2.3 per week. CliAlti,E t S DUFFY, Proprietor, Formerly of Contlnenial Hotel, Philadelphia. le 11)15 Ocean House, Cape May, N. J. The best table on Cape 'Nand, nnmerous home-like comforts, lolaitlon within SO yards of the best bathing ou the beaCh ' are the principal advantages poteieseed by thie first - class family hotel. No bar on the premises. LYCETTE SAWYER, Proprietors. jean -Im* UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for the reception of Guests on SATURDA June 25, with a Reduction of Twenty Per Cent. in th Price of Board: Music under the direction of Professor M. F. Aledo. Terms, $ . 24 per week. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN dc WOELPPER. Proprietors, ATLANTIC CITY, Or No. 827 RICHMOND Street, Philadolphis. jel w s 2m§ LORETTO SPRINGS. Loretto Springs, Cambria County, Pa., Will be opened on the FIFTH of JULY. For Circulars and other information, address P.O. aa above. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor. tf SCHAUFLEFL'S HOTEL, AT/ANTIC CITY, N. J. The best location on the is its with an A No.l table, anti the best attention. pai to guests. Nighty fine sleeping chambers, with beds, etc unsurpassed. Je2l-2m§ A.LOIB SCRAI3FLER, Proprietor. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA This delightful Bummer resort will be open for the re. caption of guests on 15th Juno, under the superintend- ence of Wm. Whitehouse (late of Atlantic City). ' , lFor particulars, address my 2.5 2m5 J. W. FREDERICK, Proprietor. UNITED STATES HOTEL, FORMERLY Sherman House, Cape Island. The undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has talon the above hotel, and will keep a plain, comfortable house, a good table , and the best wines and liquors that he can procure. Price of board, 1517 00 per week. Will open July let. JERE McKIBBIN, 3029 lm§ Agent. McMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, ()APE MAY, N. J. The new Atlantic ie now opret. _ my26_wfm3te§ , JOH.N.AIcMAIIIN,Proprietoi. - - - D . - ROAD-TOP MOUNTAIN HOu 8 E Broad. Top, Huntingdon county, Pa. NOW open. in l' W. T. PEARSON, Propriotor. • - I'MAK INTS ATLANTIC H OTEL CAPE MAT. Rebuilt dime the late tire, and ready for Gueete. Open during the year. Ie directly on the Sea• Shore, with the beet Bathing Beach of tho Cape. Tennis for the Bummer: 83 50 per day, and .$2l 00 per week. Coach from the Depot, Free, No Bar. JOHN Mclif.AEIN, Proprietor. my2{•tu th a3ms ISH. - 016 - 7 - -4Cifia - CRELS aart,_ TXO - L ored meet Flail tow-prtood for otilo ezAtti rmit 'street; by KDW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers