•7;.:Z Ct „.... . • . . . ~. _'~~c BUSINESS NOTICES. tburad blamer. Inventor and Itfanicat tnrer of the celebffited Iron Frame Piano, has mei ve, the prise Medal of the World's Great Exhibition. Lon dou;Erutland. The highest prises awarded when an wherever exhibited. Warerocals, 722 A rch street. Established 1823. myl s m UT, Geo. Steck dc Co.'s Grand, Square and Upright Planes. Pianos to rent. J.E. GOULD, my 23 s cr tff. No. 923 Chestnut street. CITY BULLETIN. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin 011ie" 10 16.11.,......88 dog. 1221. 92 deg. 3P. 21 qt deg. Weather clear. Wind Southwest. Tim HEAT —John Flaherty, aged 47 years. was found lying on the sidewalk on Leal street, in the neighborhood of Eighth and Locust street; yesterday - afternoon, about one o'clock. He was evidently suffiiring from the elects of the heat. Policemen Cody and Townsend obtained a settee and conveyed the sufferer to the Pennsylvania Hospital. After • entering the gate they were met by a young man, who represented himself to be physician in charge. He said that the man wa.s drunk, and should not remain. The officers objected to removing:llnm unsil it was definitely ascertained whether ho was sick or drunk. Their remonstrance was of no avail, and - they Tenioved - Flaherty - to - the - Fifth - Dis trict Police stations - Dr:Allen was summoned; and at once pronounced the case one of sun stroke. Last evening Lieutenant Flaherty called at the Hospital and related the circum stances to the physician then in eharge,and was nromply told to have the man immediately 'Conveyed to the institution. This was done, and Flaherty is rapidly recovering from,. the effects of hisinjuries. OniTuAur.—Mr. George C. Franciscus. General Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Philadelphia, died suddenly at Cresson Springs last night. Mr. Franciscus •has been .suffermg,,from .consumption and, a complication of diseases for several years, and in 1807 went to Europe for several months for - the benefit of his health. On Wednesday last he took his family to Cresson Springs to spend a few weeks. He went to bed at the usual hour last night; and this morning about day light, when Mks. Franciscus awoke, she dis covered that- -her - husband was dead: He leaves a widow and one daughter. • Mr. Frandiscus waS one of the most valua ble officers-connected with the Pennsylvanhi Railroad Company. He entered the service Of the- Company as freight agent at Baltimore in NoVember, 1852; -Be-- was - transferred to.. - Pittsburgh as freight agent January 1, 1851 When.the Company took charge of the oil Columbia 'Railroad, and thereby extended their line from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, Mr. Franciscus was appointed Superintendent of the Philadelphia Division, a position which he held until January 1, 1866, when he was appointed General Agent at Philadelphia. Among the railroad officials and employi.s lie was a universal favorite and as a citizen he was highly respected and esteemed. His death will be a surprise as well as a source of . regret to a large circle of acquaintances. DESCENT 0N...A DISORDERLY HOUSE.—For some past there have been complaints of the disorderly character of the house of Mrs. Pourtang, No. 311 Julianna street. Yesterday.. there were issued cards inscribed: " Miss Fan nie Gilbert's compliments for Friday even ing, July 22, 1870, 9 P. M.,311 Julianna street: . sOne_ofthese..fellinto the_possessionof _Bleat s , .Brurein, He took- out a warrant for the . arrest of .all parties found in the house, and between 10 and 11 o'clock last night, with a squad of officers,. made a de, scent upon the establishment. Ten girls'were :Captured.. .The age-of--noneSOf them. was-over-.- 19 years. Eight men were also arrested. One of them was an ex-member of the Legislature. - He was extremely auxious•to get off and of feud the policeman . a handsome gold watch and chain to release him. The oiler was nut accepted and. then he said, " For God's sake, don't let Dan Fox know you found me here." -Another of the persons-is-a-promineet-pliyei clan, and three others are " gentlemen of-leis ' ore" They were allbeld to hail by Ald.Toland --this Morning. Mrs. Pourtang -- was notsat - home at the time and therefore escaped arrest. Local. CHOWDER.—The quantity of prose •sinns-Slepped this morning to Cape May was something enormous. The .BoraelLs alone - sent--there five -thousand- --dollars' -worth- 'of beef. —The breeze of yesterday continues to-day The mercury at noon stood at 92. —Business at the Corn Exchange this morn ing was very quiet. So many samples were left - over that the amiable Sergeant-at-Arms could hardly get enough of the cereals to feed his chickens. The samples are the perquisite of the gentleman in question. —Mayor Fox held his usual levee with the Police Lieutenants this morning. HlB Honor invariably dresses in unbroken black. For this reason he is often supposed by strangers to be chaplain to the Mayor instead of the Mayor himself. The business presented to his Honor this morning was very limited. in weather such as this the thieves who remain in the city are of that small fry character whose ambition soars no higher than picking the pocket of a chambermaid, or doing the "Kiuchen" lay iu the style of Noah Clay pole. CITY MORTALITY.—The number of inter ments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 601, against 4436 the same period last year. Of the whole number 210 were adults and 391 children-250 being under one _Tear of age; 313 were males; 286 - females; 223 _...goys, and l 8!) girls. The number of deaths in each. Ward was: First ^a-Sixteenth Seronu Seventeenth Third - 12 Eighteenth Fourth 21 Nineteenth Fifth o 1 Twentieth • if; Sixth 9 Twenty-first Seventh "o Welty -second 1 Eighth 20: Twenty -I hird... ........ ....... Ninth nil Twenty - fourt h 1.. Tenth 11, 'twenty-fifth Elth Nth 13 , Twenty -sixth ......k Twenty •seventh 39 Thirteenth Tweto V -eighth ' Foureenth Unk n own Fifteenth 47! The principal causes of death were: Apo plexy, 0; congestion of the brain, 21 ; con sumption, ; convulsions, I ; Marrleea. 11: • disease of the heart, 10 ; debiley, 17 searlei fever, 18 ; typhoid fever, 10 •, inflammation of the lungs, 7 ; inflammation of the stomach bowt-A, 11; 11111ASIIIS ' ; , 1d age, 19 • leasy ; coup . cholera : morbus, 3; disease of the Mani, , drowned, ; dysentery, 7 : relapsing fever. 6; inflammation of the brain, 20; ,jaundice, a. THE LATE GENERAL LEE —!l.—At noon day a mieltiug of the liar of Plnladelphia was held in the Supreme Court, room, to take ae„ tion on the death of General Win. A. Leech. Register of Wills. On motion of George W. Biddle, Esq., the, jos eph Allison was called to the cair. ;John S. Powell, Esq., was the Secretary. After a few remarks by Judge Allison eulo gistic of the deceased, .1 ohn 11, can n own. offered a series of resolutions expressine t regret of the Bar at the sudden demise ut (it-meal Leech. They were adopted. 'l'o convey the resolutions to the family ti, chair aid - minted this committee I .ffelge I.lnl- low, John 8, Powell, George W. Biddle, .1 ohn H. Campbell and George Bull. The ineeting,jlwn adjourned. AcK.Nowi , EnwvENTs.---The Rev. Mr. Lung. of the Bedford Street M lesion, desires ue it make his grateful acknowledgment.q of the receipt of a handsome flonatioh ut' a sixty pound box of Bath soap, and also four dezeii of Petroline • Cosmetic Soap, from Messrs MeR cone, Yap Haagen k Cu. Ake, a keg of Disinfecting Powder, from Messrs. Wart en, Kirk ' . • . The bat Is-rennet aro not:lighted with gas, -mid the Mission islets at considsraide.e s pe i s s ., • nightly, for Candles. Will not some of oui liberal merchants supply this-wants • Supmisi DEATH.—jaines Elf -chic, age d es, - years,residiug at No, 762 North Twenty:seened street, fell deadin Breck's ,box manufa •tory. Darby road, below Market street, this morn lug. His death-is attributed to disease of flit; heart. Ti 11.4iF,01 , 4")RD-STICRIgr--P.Aqlng,--Til 0-f rfqi- baths of the Bedford street InifiSioll are in full operation", and acompliaingiinealeulable ben , • Mit among the ppor people of that neighbor hood. Yesterday, fit women and 123 girls were \ bathed, and on Thursday,-36 men and i's boys - enjoyed the advattage.of a thorough wash, LOCLIST STREET RAILWAY.-,(lity Conn oils,-in response to a call from the Mayor, held special: meeting -yesterday afternoon. The Mayor's veto of the resolution authorizing the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Street Passenger Railway Company to make Locust street a temporary rest for their horses and cars, was received-by- Common. Council. On the passage of the ordinance over - the veto, the yeas were ;4 and the nayk24. - - - - , Cnuturi . TO ANimALs.—Jos. Emory, 2013 North second street, was arrested on a War __rant_by_the_agent_OLOwYeArksylsania Son( et for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aninials, on theYcharge of not feeding a, horse. Hie excuse give nwas: " It will not work, and is not worth it." Joseph was fined $l.O and costs by Alder man Burns. FELT. FROM A WJ Nnow.-- - -Joßepb Alcelos;- key, aged 26 years ' residing at the N.B. corner of Thirteenth and Hamilton streets, tell out of the third-story window; about half-past 11 o'clock last night. He was leaning out of the window', got.into a doze and lost his balance. His skull was fractured and he was injured in ternally. He is in a critical condition. REsioNitn..—Mr. Wm. F. Smith yesterday tendered his resignation as Select Councilman from the Twenty-second Ward, to take effect January 1,1871. and it was accented. Lieutenant Chris. Gercke, of the Sixth Dis trict Police, this Morning! tendered his resig nation to_the.Mayox. MORE ARRESTS.-- , TWO - men were arrested; last night, upon the charge of having been concerned in the outrageous assault upon the young woman on South Broadstreet, the par ticulars of which were published in the BULLE .rix yesterday. They have been held for a further hearing oni Monday next. LARCENY.—CharIes Bentley was arrested this morning at Vine street wharf, while in the act-of carrying oil a lot of berries which did not belong to him. He was locked up for a hearing at the Central station. Tnt DOG WAn.—Dhritig the presentVeek eighty-seven -unmuzzked dogs were captured in the city. Of that number fifteen were re deemed. The others were killed. ANOTHER NEW YORK BAY EXCURSION.- The New -York Bay Excursion, given by Beck's. Band, on Thursday last, was very sue cessful, and it has been determined to have another oti - Monday next. The • excursionists leave Walnut street wharf at 7.20 A. M., pro ceed by rail to Amboy, and then take the splendid steamboat William Cook. The trip arotiml ;New York 'Bay and Staten Island is and every opportunity is given for viewuf the' mag vibe ent ener-F - w hie h Sines the steamer's "Course. The members of the band furnish . both promenade and dancing music. The fare for a single- ticket is but S 2 50; fora lady and gentleman, $4 50. Tick ets can be procured at the office of Becks Band, S2B Market street; of Charles Brintzin hotter, 9:-!5 Market street; of Enos Renner, 501 Girard avenue ; Ticket Office. 828 Chest nut street ; and at the wharf on the morning of the excursion. THE VERY BEST FINE CONFECTIONS AND CIIOCOLATE.—TIie very bait and most sinta ble confections and duieoLlte for the heated term are those manufactured by 31 es-js-Stepli. F.Whitman & Son, corner of Twelfth and Ma:, ket streets. Their uniform superiority of texture and flavor, and the universal' esteem in t'i-hich they are held by the best fudges. peculiarly coinmend. them to the public. and all who, wish to present their friends with something rare - ,=beamiiiil - -and - delieiot. are only certain of doing soby making their pur chases of Whitman & Son, who have an as sortment of choice goods unequalled in.this or any Other city. --- Pitrinursts;s-Quicit WORK.— Some of the lots sold at Clifton ou Monday last are already - A second sale of V lots by Messrs. Birch & Son is advertised for 31 - ohday; to be attended with free excursion train from West Chester - depot, leaving at two 'o'clock, and conveying grown persons to and from the sale - free: No point in our vicinity is attract ing ulore attention s from the city, on the West Chester Railroad. LABOR. IN LOUISIANA.' Comparative 'tattoo( Swedes, Chinamen and Neirroes. . _ _ - gentleman largely . engaged iu potton,raiss iiig Louisiana, gives some.. in teresting factsabout the ' comparative value of differentkinds of labor employed on his plantation. His main force is negroes, about 150 in number, whom he hires on the following terms: The mules, and all the tools required are furnished by him, and he makes reasonable advances for food and clothing; and the negroes give him half a bale of cot ton to the acre, and have the rest of the product for themselves, reimbursing him for his outlay for subsistence, &c. He was fortunate in engaging twelve Chinese at New Orleans, who had served eight years under coolie contracts in Cuba,and were experienced in plantation work. To these hegives one-half of the profits over all the expenses; supplying mules and the other working capital, and advancing means for supplies as wanted. His Swedish em ployl,s, but few in number, were obtained in New Orleans, where he found them out of work, and glad to accept the same terms that he made with the negroes. These terms, as also those with the Chinese, are considered by all hands very liberal; and if the cotton crop turns out as well as expected, they will each make a handsome sum of money durint , the season. The Swedes, though not as skill ful in the use of the hoe (for want or prac tice) as the Chinese and negroes, are in other respects the best hands. They cul tivate 4-thorou g hly and carefully, keep the mules in line condition, and take good care of the tools. The climate and the labor• seem to agree with them perfectly. But, of course, a large supply of Swedes or other white laborers from any part of the world cannot be de pended on, although their remunera tion in •a good season would be am ple. Next in order of value stand the I liinese—and those employed in the ease under notice are decidedly inferior to the telestials more recently ituported direct from 1-long Kong. They are fully as industrious as the negroes, neater in details, better mechanics, And in all resitects More satisl actory. In the use t liquor they are more temperate than the nlacks. It should be said that the freedtue,ll (10 much more work when (11111,:-O-or, others are ..ompeting With Mein ton p'ortions' estates, however, since it is not deemed .xpedient to have them lai , or together.). Lasi year, when the negroes Lad a monopoly of he work, our informant 1;40 occation to find much fault with their itff mess and shifties-- ness and carelessness. This year they Sr doing their best, muter the stimulant of competition—which we take to be .t proof that the lin pertatiim of Chi nese to the Soul h will have a good elii•ct its nringiffg out the industrial resources et* the . ret tlnuat. Subsequent to the engagement of he three classes under mention. the same ~hinter hired eight Pennsylvania It.rm hand:, Tait for some reason they havii not taken rea lily to Mitten culture, though he I'i as nits trl , ' t long enough to determine their real north for that business, as compared with !he others. This gentleman, like other Minders in the halite region, is im pressed with the desirability of illl - :is many Ch nose as possible. 'The t sver have been set at. boric in the South they are slui ng well. The .A.rkansits ASKOCIII.- tlOll report very favorably on the success of ' their importation. Hen. Oakes Ames, who has a sugar plantation near New ortsans, lutes just received one hundred and fifty Chinamen direct from Hong ]long. A large influx of the same race may be expected during the year. titir informant says that the eottOn crop. thronglffiut Louisiana is looking finely.---ittter 101Al Couinieree. ' Siid Accident A letter from _Newport mentions the death of the wife of- a- former Philadelphian in Italy. It 8148: " Mrs. Charles Kuhn, a daughter of Charles Francis Adams, and a resident of this city,was ' thrown from a carriage while. at the Baths of Lucca, Italy,on the Bith instant,and died from tij ri es-reeei vett homebore, and has been a great deal in ew port society." ' A few months ago a brother-in-law of this lady, M r. Hartman Kuhn,of Philadelphia,met his death from an accident in 'ltaly, having been thrown from WS 1101130 "Lear /tome. PHILADELPHIA. EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JTJLY 23,1870. The Christian Union says the position, of this gentleman is generally misunderstood, in con sequence of a false re.port by the Atlantic Ca ble, that he had been " secularized" by a dim penation of the Pope ; that is; 'relieved from his obligations as a member of the regular" or monastic clergy, arid restored to good stand ing as an ordinary priest,. In a letter just re • ceived from him by the Rev. L. W. Bacon; he speaks as follows: "I observe, with regret s that there prevails in some. quarters in America a false idea of my I I s was w en was with you. In order to obtain, at the pre sentlime, the privilege of being relieved from my monastic engagements, and instated in the secular clergy, I should have to pass under the yoke' of the party dominant at Rome, and renounce my deepest and .holiest ,Convictions. "I have told you nothing of the council. Evidently we are approaching a solution, but the struggle is so violent, on either. side, that it is impossible thus far to say what the solu tion will be—the definition of infallibility, or the non-definition, or a compromise upon some vague and mitigated form of statement. "whatever may-be the event • on- this par ticular point, a profound movement: of reac tion against panel absolutism has been roused in the heart of Catholic Christendona, which sooner or later must have important results. " God reigns, and He knows how to make the passions aad errors of men subservient to . bis_own sublime pnrpos.eS. . _ " Adieu. Courage et conjiance ! " HYACINTHE." In the Crimean war ,of 1853-6 Turkey de clared war against Russia October 5, 1853. Russia declared war against Turkey Novem ber 1. France and England declared war against Russia March 27-28,1851.- The battle f Alma was fought September 20 •; battle of Balaklava OctOber 25 ; battle of lukerman November. 5. Sardinia joined - the allies January 26,1855. The Malakoff was taken by theYrench.Septeinber 8. Sweden, joined the allies November 21; and hostilities were sus pended November 29; 1856. The war between the Western Powers and Russia lasted two years lacking one month. The Italian war of 1859 was begun, by the rejection of The Austrian ultimatum by Sardinia April 25. The Austrians crossed the Ticino 'April 27. The -French' entered Genoa May 3; the battle of Montebello was fought May 20; battle of Magenta May 30-31; and battle of &Merino June 24. The peace of Villafranca was signed July 11. Hostilities were active but ten weeks. • . - :The Schleswig-Holstein war- of -1844. ,beguu by the invasion of Salem - v*l)y the PrUsimus, February 1. The Prussians took Duppel April 18 and Allan July 9. Treaty of peace between Denmark and Germany signed at Vienna, Oc tober 3. Actual hostilities covered a space of twenty-two weeks The German-Italian war of 1866 was begun by Prussia June 14. Italy declared war against Austria June 20. The battle of Custozza was fought June 24, and the battle of Sadowa July t. The treaty of peace between Prussia and Austria was signed at Prague, August 23, and between Austria and Italy at Vienna, October 4. Actual hostilities between the belligerents lasted only five weeks. The Court Illournieg for Jerome Bona parte. A letter froth Paris to the Evening Fo s / says : • To the great surprise of everybody, th,• eourt - bas - received an - order-to--go--into nine 1 days' mourning for Mr. Patterson Bonaparte Perhaps there would have • been -less amaze ment had this action been immediate-on the • ansouncement of the American cousin's death. The trite reason for the delay, hoWeVer, was that the Emperor - waited the - 'return -of-Plons -Plon from Switzerland before taking a step which might _have been construed by that testy and disagreeable. erson into a slur upon his legitimacy. 'The story of the Patterson- Bonaparte branch is well-known to all Amen cans, and the French papers are taking every Tams to make it equally current among their countrymen. apparently agreed at Once with the Emperor, who put it on the grouild that " thiS tribute of respect to a nephew of his uncle would be personally a satisfaction de conr to himself;' but the Prince was seriously en humor, went on-board--hisyacht and put out to sea. ThiS iwerprotid cowardly debauch . for such is his reputation, is frightfully jealous of his rights and prerogatives, but knows that his claims to rank and title were only cone tenaneed because of the complications which might have resulted from a recognition of the American son of old Jerome, yet he lords it as though he were the heir apparent to the French throne, and as if there was no Prince Imperial in existence. A NEW ENTERPRISE.—The intensely hot weather of the pant few weeks has given rise to a new Idea in domestic economy, i. e., that of bottling up the heat in self-sealing cans for winter use This, it.. is claimed, would tend to moderato the temperature at the present time, and in view of the high rates which rule for coal would otherwise seem to be a desideratum. But we have no faith In the enterprise, and would advise our readers to supply themselves with good old-faetioned Anthracite, such es our frisnds, Messrs. MITCHELL A: Watrn, dispense at their popular depot, Northeast corner of Ninth and Girard avenue. They make a spe cialty of thelleaver Meadow Lehigh, which, fur hotme hold use, has advantages over any other brand. Now in the time and this In the place to procure your supplies for the winter. DELICIOUS COLD SODA WATER AT BAKES', 1100 Aucii T. JUDICIOUS MOTHERS AND NURSES use BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL, beCRWIO it is one of the most delightful and efficacious remedies ever discovered for curing the various ills to which infants and young children are subject. JACOBY'S VICBLY LOZENGES,—For Anßtify of tho Stomach, Efeartharn, 'flatulency and Indigostldn. 917 Cheetnut edreet. Al OTT - W.—Furs, Blankets, wearing apparel, Carpets. &c., effectually Protected from these puts, by JACOBY'S INSECT POWDER, 917 Chestnut street. BARES' MEDICINE CASES FOR SUM nEI TOCR , SI, CONTAINING THE MOST APPROVED REMEDIE, PRICE ONE DOLLLA R. DUO ARCH STREET. Tuts is a Free Country, and if people like to 11FI , hair-coloring compositions full of dirt they bave,=ll right to do so ; but retool) suggests that when PuAl.n";',.; TA MA. nS .SALVATUIN FOR THE 11A lii — viltichL sweet and plensant—can be obtained atevery drugstore, none but the unrefined will USA any other. Sold b) druggists. LADIES can find every description of Corsets at It orKINW flop Sitiri Corset and Ladlea , Under-gar ,- 1110111. Isiupotfum, 11EI Chestnut street. OFF FOR THE SEASIDE.— Hut before you go, call upon SLOAN, 80G Market street ham on infinite variety of Bathing I)resseH, Oil Cap, Straw - Hato, Leath or Belts, etc., for Ladies, Gentlentil MiHses,ll.liusters and Children. Conni, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillful]} trotted by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderato. BROWN'S ESSENCE of JAINIAIICA GINGZItt —This article is now — decni6d indispensable in tin: weather. At; a gentle and healthful stimulant v,inger has 110 rival; and in the peculiar form in which it is prr ea red by nlr. Frederick Brown, at the northeast corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, ft is at once convenient 1,,1 palatable. Those 'Who dedgn making voyages n) land or water should not be without the 099ence. STRAW ITATs.—Messrs. C. Oakford Sous is tho Continentid Ilotvl, nnnouiwe that thoy havo ceired allot Ina lot of Him) One Dollar Straw Hats. The •jreatest bargains ever offered in America. DEAN'NE:iB, BI.II , iDNESS AND CATANDD treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS, Id. B. and Professor of Diseases of the Eyo and Ear I his if pod - alty) in the Medical College of l i enusylvania,l2 years ex at:Hence. No. PO5 Arch street. Testimonials can ho beet. at his Witco. The medical faculty aro invited to or cmnpany their putleuts, as ho has no events in his prac,• tire. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. SURGICAL - iIiSTI UISIENTB - and crugg,lstv ifuudriuth SIitiWDEN k BROTHER, 23 SOUL') Eighth fitreot. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA=Jut.v 23, Iliir,S4s Matins Bulletin on Inside Page. ARRIVED THIS. DAY. Steamer Aries, Wiloy, IS hours from Roston, with mdse to 11 NV Moor & .llolow Brandywine. passed a brig supposed to be the John Walsh. Jr, from Sagua.- Steamer Diamond State, Wood. 11 hours from . SWUM -frntritivervwith.milue-mtd-nsuitionger4-0-A-Oroved Jr. • Steamer II L Gaw, Dori 13 hours from 13altimore,with noise to A Groves. Jr. . Steamer onttor, Jones. %1 hours from Now York ,with mdse to - W NEIGH •& Co Stonme George IL Stout, Ford, from Georgetown, DO. with mdse to NV 1' Clyde & 00. steorner A 0 Stimers,Lonnoy,24 hours from Now York with Haw to IV P ClytlQ & Co, Fattier Hyacinthe. Duration of the Late European Wars CITY NOTICES. LAJnEs going to the country or seaside Should procure ono of I hose Elegant told cheap Sundowna from onit R 83-1111111 836 hostnUt street NI RIIITE fiFLiJTih $-tv=fi3O Bark 01b6is.(NG), Drip... 6 days from Now York, in Lai hi to Workman It CO. -• . Schr mall.'l6 days from Windsor, NS with plsetei to C Yen Horn. • r '• • • Schr Four Sisters. Shearer.2l days from Windsor,Nß. with pleeter to C C Van Horn. Schr Tbr e Borden. iNrightington, from Fall River, in ballast to Wentind Coal Co. - twkir A 1)1 Lee, Dukes. from Richthond, Mo.• with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Fehr Rate E Bich. Doughty, from Boston, with ice to n Jac erbocker let Co. Schr D V Streaker. Vangildor, days from Now York, with salt to Wm Uumm & Bon—vessel to 0 Maim & Co. Bohr Chos ii Moller. Brown, from Boston, with twine. Bohr Jos 11 Moore, Nicket son, from Boston, with AWN) to Crowell dc Nicholson. • hr-Jesse.-W-Cliarnson-Cosson PrnVidPn Bohr. Mary A Fisher. Lawrence. Lfinn. Schr Sarni Costner; Robinson: New London'. Bohr G DI Wentworth, Roberts, Calats. Tug Time Jeflereon,A lien from, Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. Tug Fairy Quoon. Wilson. from HaYro do Grace, with h tow of barges to W P Clyde k Co. Steaming ti J Christian, Fowler, 12 hours from Dela ware Breakwater, baying in tow bark Oilier 1, Captain Fowler reports lowing panned off Fort Delaware,hark Annie Augesta. from St .logo; a Portland brig, with ice, and an Italian full rigged brig,name unknown. BELOW. 111 r J Hughes. pilot. reports having seen a light hark coming In the Capes last evening. name not ascertained. CLEARED Tills Steamer Whirlwind. Sherman, Providence, D S Stotnon et Cu. • Steamer Norman. Nickerson. Boston. H Winner k Co. - Steamer Norfolk. Platt. Richmond and Norfolk, Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer E C Biddle. 'McCue. Norfolk and Richmond, W P Clyde & Co Siemer New 'York, Jones. Georgetown and Alexandria, W P Clyde it ('o. Steamer Beverly. Pierce. New York. W P Clyde k Co. Schr John ILPerry-K cliy.New Bodford,Sinuickeon &Alio F Schr R Baird, Irelan, - Roston, Schr DI A Byer. Term Proyincotocin. Tug Fairy Queen. Wilson, Barrette Greco, with a tow of barges. W P Clyde A Co. Tug G B Hutchins, Davis, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde ,A Co. MEMORANDA. Steamer Prometheus: Gray, hence at Charleston 20th instant. Steamer Fault)). Freeman, hence at Now York yester day. Steamer Regulator, Pennington, cleared at New York yesterday for.Wilminaton, NC. Bark Carleton, Durkeo,cleared at Yarmouth, NS. 12th Inst. for this port. Schr Ellen Hoignte, Golding, hence for South Creek, NC. at Newbern. NC 21st inst. SchrS 1) Hart, Burgess; hence at Calais 17th Inst. .Schr E Bonin. Dukes, hence at Gardiner 11th inst. Schr S H Sharp, Vebb, cleared at Gardner 14th inst. for this port. Schr Broadfield, Crowell,cleared at Gardiner 15th inst. for this port Schr Ii M Weaver, 'Wearer, cleared at Gardiner 15th lust. tor this port Sohn) Mabel B Irons, Irons, and (>coan.Bollo, Coffin, sailed from Providence 21st inst. for this port. Schr United States 'of Mobile), Hopkins, hence at Newport 211th Inst. to lay no. Schr Gust, Martin, from Trenton, NJ. for Providence, sailed from Stoniugtou 21st inst. INSURANCE THE • • - _ PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE—NO, 111 South FOURTH St. Organized to promote Lite Insurance among memherb of the SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Good risks of any do-. nomination solicited. Policies already issued exceeding TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. - This is n PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and entitled to-the special confidence of-the community. Perfect Security. Low Rates. Small. Expenses. Purely Mutual. Low Rate of Mortality. These conditions enable a company-to-give advantag a ,vhich cannot be surpassed. Policies issued on the Non-Forfeiture Plan. statistics show that the average mortality of Friends is nearly 25 per cent. less than that of the general popm 'Luton. A LOW RATE OF MORTALITY MAKES O'DEA P_ INSURANCE A MUTUAL COIIPANY fel22k4 s 26irmi FURNITURE, &C PURCHASERS 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 our Initials and Trade. Mark, And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present time, numerous imitations in th. 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. ILB URN & GATES, Wholesale lit watjacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. 619 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. je2s s m w 6mrp • ,- SEWING -MACHINI THE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, The Beet and sold on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON it CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. 28 a to th lyrp A. C.' BRYSON &, CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., , A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON 86 CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON $.00.. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 ! Jayne St 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Ja,yne St. 607 Chestnut — St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Cheeenut St. a 604 Jayne St. (Bulletin Building Philadelphia,) Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers. Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and• Job Printers, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Wqrkmen Skillful. Prices Low. Wdrkmen Skillful. Prices Low Wdrkmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. PriClol Low. GIVE 118 A TRIAL. .- GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE USA TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL GIVE US A TRIAL. •PRINTTM*. EINANCIAILF. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO, LAND GRANT BONDS Are obligations of the Union Pacific road Company, secured by all the lands which they received from the Government, InAltalligistAbout 1t1,9 i 0 000 acres. The total amount of the Land Grant Mortgage is $10,400,000. Between Jitly 28, 1869, and July 1. 1870, the Union Pacific Railroad Co. sold 181,462 32.100 acres for $839,091 03, being an average price of $4 GO per acre.- The Company have received $521,000 . Land Grant Bonds in payment for land sold,and they have destroyed the $521,000 Bo' ds and have reduced the amount of the Bonds to that extent. The Union Pacific Railroad hold obligations of settlers amounting to $2.13,745 08, secured by the land purchased by them, which is also pledged to the redemption of the Land Grant Bonds. Should the sales of land continue as above the whole issue of Land Grant Bmds will be re iced and cancelled within ten (10) years. - The 'Union Pacific Railroad Land Grant Bonds pay seven per cent. interest, April and October. Run for twenty 20) years. For sale at $785 each. DE ivEN&Bft°• 40 South 'Third St. ay9tl - .LEHIGH• CONVERTIBLE 6 Per. Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan, Free from all Taxes. WO offer forßele: $1,760,041 of.the Lehigh Coil• and Navigation Company's new First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds, free from all taxes,interest dale March and September, at NINETY (90) and interest in cur- Fancy added to date of purchase. These bonds are of a mortgage loan of 82,000,0). dated October 6 1869. They have twenty-five 25) years tc run, and are convertible into stock at par until 1879. Principal and interest payable in gold. They are accused by a first mortgage on 6,600 acres of coal lands in the Wyoming Valley, near Wiikeabnrre,at present producing at the rate of '...110,000 tons of coal per annum, with works In progress which contemplate a large increase at an early period, and also - upon valuable Real Estate in this city. A sinking fund of ten cents perton upon all cal taken from these mines for five years, and of fifteet, cents peT ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity, Insur ance, Trust itid Safe Deposit Company, the Trustees under the mortgage, collect these sums and Invest them in these Bonds, agreeably to the provisions oft he Trust. For full particulars, copies of the mortgage, &a. apply --to - W. U. NEWBOLD, SON & AERTSEN, C. & H. BORIS, E. W. CLARK :& CO., JAY COOK E_.& CO., DREXEL do COQ iS 11 briE - 7 Per Cent. Gold FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, COUPON OR REGISTERED _ _ FREE OF 11. S. TAX, ISSUED BY THE Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min - --- ttesoLTS; 11. - Co; We are still offering a limited quantity for sale AT 90 AND INTEREST. INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER. J. EDGAR THOMSON, t Trustees ' CHARLES L. FROST, These bonds have rd years to run, are convertible at he option of the holder into the stock of the Company •t par, and the payment of the principal is provided fur wiy a sinking fund. The convertibility privilege at ;ached to these bonds cannot fail to cause them at no listant day to command a market price considerably abOVO par. The greater part of the road is already completed, and !he balance of the work is rapidly progressing. The present advanced condition and large earnings of the road warrant us in unhesitatingly recommending 'hese bonds to investors as, in every respect, an un• doubted security. United states Five-twenties, at present prices, only re. :urn the per cent. interest, while these pay eight and 'ne quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard the security -unfitly good. The Company reserve the right without notice to ad vance the price. HENRY CLEWS & CO., 32 Wall Street. New York. KURTZ & HOWARD, Philadelphia. BOWEN & FOX, 66 TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., " DE HAVEN & BRO., 66 BARRER RI:Ws. az uO., 66 NOTICE TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. -The cheapest inveetment authorized by law aro the General Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. APPLY TO D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO. l BANKERS AND BROKERS, N 0.121 B. THIRD STREET. JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, AND Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro kers in this end other cities. (MEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD BELIAELE RAILROAD BONDS .FOR INVEST MEN2. Pamphlets and full information given at our office. No. 114 S. Third Street, run.A.orl ritie. mb29-tf rp VOA SALE Williamsport City 6 Pei Ct. Bonds. • FREE OF TAX. At 85 and Acc,rued Interest. This Loan is issued in Coupon. Bonds, Interest payable Barbi! Ist and Sept. Ist Fo2 . fur titer inform * ation.apply to P. S. PETERSON & CO., 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET. "j024.1m _ _ TO 000 7,000 AND 5,000 TO INVEST . upon Mortgage, Apply to A, FITLER, bis.tll taeot, jyx2-3t.* SUMMER itgeORTS. • - Cape May--Change-of Preprietoni. N'ATION'A'L' H ALL,, FormerlY kept •by AARON GARRETSON.Is now to be opened under new auspices, under the supervision pf W. D. MILLER (formerly Proprietor of Congress 11 all) nad Stf_perintended by.WILLIASI WHITNEY. The House eotnmands a flue view of the Ocean, and will bo openedon the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNK NEXT,tui a Flrat-Clissm Family Hoarding Minim. No Bar Attached to the Ifouse. The table will be sell supplied with all the littusTs.si and„..l.44,lGAotus-or—wiu—litursorri—without—ths 'Entraee." Stage always in readiness to - coniey Questa to and from the Depot and Bathing Grounds, free of charge. bubscriber .would respectfully solicit your patronage and promiSes to spare no pains or expense to make the NATIONAL a desirable home for those who with comfort and the benefit of Boa Air and t3ea Bathing without the expenses of a fashionable hotel. Teirins-81S.00 per week or s3oo'per,day. Liberal arrangements will be made to large Cunning r, rag in from fou r to nix weeks. For Rooms, &c., address WILLIAM WHITNEY, NATIONAL HATA. CAPE MAY, Congress CAPE MAY. N. Opens, Jane Ist. Closets October Ist. TIMMS-33 !flier day Juno and September. 84 0 per day July_ and August, The new sing is now. completed. Mark and Simon Hassler's full Military Band and Or Chemin,. of YO pieces. Applications for Moms, address J. F. CARE, Proprietor. apl6 1922 28 20 & eod tatilg Chitt,en an go, • WIIITE SILILPIIUIt SPRINGS. libuiltion county, New York. First-elms Hotel and every requisite, now open. Drawing-room and Sleeping (7.rs Iron Hudson River Railroad Depot, NPW YOM. 'at BA. N. and 4 P. N., without eltan int to Oil itteitango Station, 12 miles emit ortirrueuse. For Illustrated (Br .eulars, address an above, or 0. H. OL I VEIC, 7 Beekman street, etreet. N. Y.. . • ie29-I.lo§ • • Ocean House, Cape May, N. J. The beet table on Capri Island, numerous home•llke comforts. location within fie yards of thn best liathiug on the bench, urn the principal advanteges possessed by this first-class family hotel. No bar on the premises. MUTE Sc &MYER, _Proprietors. UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, •N. J., Will open for the . receftion - orGunlticon tiATUIIDA. June fa, with a Reduction of Twenty Per Cent. lu tb Price of Board. Music under the direction of ProfessoiM. F. Aiello. Terms, per week. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN dc 11'0E1.PM:it. ProprietOra. ATLANTIC CITY, Or N 0.827 RICHMOND Street, Philaxielphia, jel w DJ 2rn., LORETTO SPRINGS. Loretto Sprlntot, Cambria County, Pa., Will to, op4m,ti on Om Fl FTlf of JULY. For CI:colors and other information, widross P. O. as above. FRANCIS A. GlBllONS,,Proprietar SCHAUFLER'S HOTEL, ATLANTAC cwt. B. J.' - The be location on the Nana with nuA No. I table, and.tbn b.-ht attention paid to Its go,•xtg. Eighty fine 61e4,Fing chambers; with Lvle, ttr...nn4urtms.A. ._;n , 27-2ang ALOIS SCLIALTYLEIL, Proprktor. VI ) IIRATA MOUNTAIN. SPRINGS, 1.11 LANCASTEII.-t.,'OtNtY, PA. 114 - delightful' srnmier re,ort u ill to> open for tho ro• u ceptio of guestson Wit Tune, the superintend ,nce of Will. WllitellolSlPt (lute of Atlantic (My). For particulars, addrt-ss J. W. FREDEIIICK, my 2.5 2ml Proprietor, ic41.T31 I\lE3l BOA RDI NG AT " '31)31101'- . t I:,,rpe,' A 1( room% eau he had dorm: the rniontit_ot_Allutst- pl,-asatit and hi.,.111.• lot localitie6 in ANALILE, , I 1 TED 'STATES fl ()TEL FOR:1I Eft Sherman H0w.40. thtp, I.lrind. The titylPr,,ig.wl 1,-sp , ettully intorrmi th e public that he tins takeh the allove_h.Qttl,tupilvilliteq, a plain. cnrnfortable houne. a tahle,euit _the - 14 7 st aairlyiaap; - tha - 114 .i7an procure. Trite of Lard, 817 will opt l n July let. JERE;SIch - ItsisTN. Jet? Aernt. c .AK I LTA N' e S ‘ ei% , ... l Tl , , , A t ... l "si , T N I(; . HOTEL., The new Atlantic it now opon. 1113 -4 2!+ wiw3ro JOBS Mt:MAKIN. Proprianw. 1 11:0AD-TOP 1110 UNTA IN HO li SE -1) Broad-Top; Huntingdon coonty, Pa. Now open Jyll int* W. T. PEARSON'. Proprietor. MMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL CAPE MAY. Rebuilt the Into tire, and ready for Guenta. (4441 during the year. is directly on the Sea-Shore, with the beet Bathing Beach of the Cape. Terms for the Summer: 83 to per day, and $2l tO per w.-ek. Couch from the Depot, Free. No Bar. JOHN Mc3l AK IN, Proprietor, 1113 - 2 , 1-tu th e3m; EDUCATION. ROBERT H. LABBERTON'S YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY, &V and MO South FIFTEENTH 'Street. Next term commences tenther 19th. jcl3,4m H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY,. . . ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 103 S. TENTH Street A Primary, Elementary and Finishing School. Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, No. CO Chestnut street my 9 tft , GHEGARAY INSTITUTE, • ENGLISH and FRENCII, for youtitt Ladies, and .111.1nees, board ing and day 'pa N'os. 1527 and 1529 Spruco atroet, Philadelphia , will EEOPEN ON MONDAY. September VI French le the language of the family, and Isamu - tautly epoken In the Instituto. jclr-gtatunmfi MADA ME D'IIERVILLY. Principal. i\TAZARETI-1 HALL—M ORAVIAN ..1 1 1 Boarding School for Bove. For catalogueii, apply t'' blespre. JORDAN .t BROTHER. 211. North Third htreet, Philadelphia, or to Rev. EUGENE bEIBERT, Principal, N za ret h Northampton County, Pen nay I . jy2l th a to 3t* 0L L E G'l AT E 'INSTITUTE FOIL young ladies. Poughkeepsie, Ne* York .—Estat, I ished n 160. Excellent opportunities „for a completo EiigHsh education. Ancient and modjrn iiinituages, a rt, music, elocution and gymnastics t !wrought). taught. Also, VASSAR COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Social course of study ftkrnished by _President Ray mond. l i 4 cludastiojear p!gins Sent , - 1,480.: Caul:, Mane address the Prin . cipals, GEO. W. COOK, A. M., and MARY' B. JOHNSON. jy2o-ImL D INTERVIEW MILITARY ACADEMY, _lCed POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. OTIS BISBEE, A. M., Principal and Proprintor. A wide•ewalie, thorough-going Bch of for boys wish ing to be trained for Business, for College, or for Wnst Point, or the Naval Academy. , jy 16 361; BSH 0 PTH 0 RP E. A Church School. for Young Ladies. The third Year commences September 14.1870. For Circular and further information—addrast the Principal, 360 MISS F. L WALSH, Bis .thorpe, Bethlehem, Pa BUSINESS CARDS. JOSEPH WALTON & CO., CABINET MAKERS, NO. 413 WALNUT STJU Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced furniture of FM eerieruality. GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters, Dock work , Sec,, for Daub', Offices and Stores, mud° to order. JOSE PII WALTON, I JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT. JOSEPII L. SCOTT. fel-111 JAMES L -WILSON, HOUSE PAINTER, 618 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Residence-522 South Ninth iitroot.: np3o 1Y 4P§ HEN PHILLI PPI, CABPENTEIL AND BUILDER, O. 1024 PIIILA RANDL LSOM PIIIRA. STEET, • F 1 'B. WIGHT TIAVENEY AT•LAW, tlontnissionor - OfDeods for thO•Sta . te of FonnSylvrinla I 90 'Madison street, No. ill, t (lfil ß oitgo, Illinois. sttlitfi COTTON SAIL DU:K OF EVER width, from 22 Mabee to 70 Inc .os wide, ell numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-malter'o Bali Twne, ao.. JOHN W. VEAIAN, Ja26 No. 10.1 Church street City Btorus. PONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND NJ The very beat article for travolere, Infanta; &o. liontlo's Milk Substitute, Patent Barley,- Fresh Oat Weal, Bermuda Arrowroot, &c. Liquid Bonnet and Flavoring Extracto. Forsalo by JAMES T. 1311 INN eaV, cower Broad and Opruoe NO. . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers