Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 25, 1870, Image 3

EVENING IMLLETIN.
ti4B ittILADELrinAEvZNING BULLETIN i 8
IPOZgiaed daily, Sundays ececpted, at
Ira E BIILLETIN
807 Chestnut Street.
rininickEtp - LLETIN . is served by carriers,
si Ziyht Dollars per annum, payable at the Ogee,
orjeightten Cents per tvea, payable - to the carriers;
bymaii, at Eight Dollars per annum, or ,Seventy-
MmeCentsper month. •
PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
Monday, July 25,1870
117" Persons leaving the city for the sum
mar, and wishing to have the EVENING BuL
LETErt sent to them, will please send their, ad
lame to the ofEce. Price by mail, 75 cents per
ltaontb.
VICTIMS OF THE MCAT..
Last week five hundred and eighty-four
deaths occurred in Philadelphia. This num
ber Is very much above the weekly average ;
but when the long-continued excessively hot
weather is considered, it is not an inordinately
large number for a population so large as ours.
It is safe to say that at least one half of the
deaths of last week were caused by the heat.
EVeirwlien,the victims were suffering • fromin
.curable diseases, their: Hires were shortened.by
the exhaustion it produced. The number of
deaths from . consumption—fifty-five-would
have been considerably less in coolg breather;
•ana' doubtless the course of many other dis
easeswas hastened by the intense heat.
Of ileathS directly causedby - the heat may be,
mentioned the following : sunstroke, 23 ; con
gestion of the brain, 24; and inflammation of
the brain, 20; while - the same agency mist
13S.Velad a good . deal to- do 'with the follow-.
ing : cholera infantum, 155 ; debility, 27; and
marasmus, 24. It is worthy of remark. that
322 of the deaths, or considerably more than
one half, were of childfen tinder two years of
age, and nearly half of these died of cholera in
fantinn. It May also be mentioned that chole
raic diseases among adults are very rare.
Last week there were . only 3 deaths from
cholera, 7 from diarrho.a and C from dysen
tery. As _thr markets are filled witii-fruits,
sonic of which are neither ripe nor wholesome,
thiS . exemption_ from., a class of diseases that
often prevail in midsummer is remarkable.
- The hot " spell," or "heated term," is not over,
and there is no
- longer a Meriam to measure it
- and:weigh and tell us -why -it came or when
it ..will terminate-141teven without stich in
formation as Meriam used to give, and without
any peculiar wisdom, we can safely advise peo
ple to be on their guard against protracted ex
posure to the sun's rays, against drinking freely
of cold water when heated, and against exces
sive indulgence in eating and drinking of all
kinds. Philadelphia is not suffering more than
other cities, if as much. They had 1,04 S
deaths in New York last week, without in-
caving-thosetlie almlwases, - prisuus, and
other public institutions, which would swell the
total to over Adven hundred. But even in this,
should be taken during so trying and protracted
a period of dogLdays - lveatber - as - we are. - going
through.
4, MY SON."
LCu . .s *Napoleon has issuc,(l a proclanritioi
to the Frent4) people characteristic in all res
- pects save one. It is not strictly Napoleonic to
express any part of the real policy of any move
ment in a state paper. The inflated style which
is considered essential to the dignity of. an im
perial proclamation does not comport with
simplicity of a plain statement of facts, or an
intelligible revelation of designs. It is the
and the ear of the French people that are to b,
caught, dazzled and tickled ; not the mind tha
s to be leached, instructed or impressed.
But the Imperial proclamation just h..suod
Ile:lams somewhat from this courtly rule.
behind the glitter of big Words and gran
rounded sophistries, to which the world is s 4
accustomed, peeps out, like the posts:rip - ,ni
*roman's letter, the real secret of Napoleon's
desitms. " I takc irtth ene my son. Despite
his tender years, be knows the duties his ?trout.
Imposes on him, and he is proud to bear. his
part in the dangers of those who fight for their
country."
The Imperial :Prince who is thus to bear
his part in the dangers of those who fight for
their country, is a lad of fourteen. What po
sition he is to occupy at the head of the French
army is not yet made known. Doubtless it
will be a very conspicuous one, for France
knows how to give prominence to whatever is
to serve the cause of national pride and glory.
It will not, of course, be a dangerous one, for
it would spoil the whole design of the war were
mishap to befal the representative to the
Napoleonic dynasty.
Louis - Napoleon reveals his anxiety to win
, popularity for "My son." As advancing years
warn him thathe, too, is mortal, the one great
thought of perpetuating his dynasty naturally
presses with more and more weight upon him.
France, at peace, is restlesS and exacting. The
liberal atmosphere of America and England/and
Germany invades her borders, and her own
Liberal party grows stronger and more ag
gessive, and the chances of a Napoleonic suc
cession become more and More doubtful. But
a war, no ; matter with whom or for what, is the
sovereign panacea for French discontent; and
Napoleon seizes upon the shallowest pre
text, or dispenses with pretext alto
gether, if he may only unite the discordant
elements of his Empire and rally them again
around his personal standard. To make "My
son" Emperor of France is now Louis Napo
leon's highest aim, and he does not miscalcu
late French enthusiasm when he points to the
yolingliapolesin at the head of the army,noini
xially, at least, sharing his dangers, and, actii
ally, reaping all its glories.
- --The tremendous cost at which "My son" is
to be made popular before the French people
counts as nothing in his crafty fathe.•'s eye,
Thousands of the sons of other families, on
both sides of the Rhine mist be heaped into
an infernal holocaust, to 'furnish the incense
Malls to glorify the possible Emperor of the
future. Untold dothestie misery, incalculable
coinmercial distress, - the deadly strife of two
epreftt natious, between whom there is no real
cases Belli, the disruption of the peace of all
-Ettiopt, ti a pofisibii!ties of a universal Euro.
pearl war, these are sorne'of • the materials out
of which 'Louis Napoleon proposes to lay the
new foundations of his future dynasty.
Perilous as well as costly are the steps by
whicli the Imperial Prince is to be lifted to the
Imperial throne. The Emperor has demanded
the guarantee that no Bohenzollenn shall ever
aspire to the throne of Spain, and-threatens to
enforce his ilemands from the. Capital of Prus
sia. What if, in theiiiiitable - chEfaces of war,
William. of Prussia should decree from the
Tuileries flat the last of the Napoleons has ab
dicated the throne of France ? Louis Napo
leon is a bold _and, hitherto, successful game
ster, but he has never played a more desperate
game or fora, higher Stake - than now, when he
drives the, victor of Sadowa into a great war, in
order to secure the crown and sceptre of France
for "My son." '
t.%
ON THEM GOOD BEHAVIOR.
The rioters among the volunteer firemen Of
Philadelphia are on:their good behavior just
now. They have been advised to this course
by their newspaper organs, which had to admit
that if there was any immediate repetition of
the outrageous Sunday riots, that have so long
disgraced the city, the volunteer syStem would
be abolished. So there were no false alarms or
firemen's fights yesterday or the SdndaY be
fore. That the city ehOtild have been spared
such disturbance and disgrace for two whole
weeks is certainly a subject for thankfulness.
But we 'caution the people against hoping
that - there - will be "no- recurrence --'of
these..-. evils.. The . , hill is
,oniy
,a'
temPorary . one. There is no law
and no authority to prevent a renewal of the
outrages. The rowdy/portion of the firemen,
and the blackguards they allow to run with
them, are utterly lawless, and so they will al
ways continue to be. We must have a Paid
Fire Department, with just enough men to
man the machines, and these men all discip
lined, solle4honest, and as strictly under the
control of. their - officers. as soldiers of the react=
lar army. This is our only security against
the disorders we have so long suffered from.
The pious tit that has come over the rowdies
in the last two weeks is only a sham, and it
cannot be kept up long.
Considerable surprise • has been excited
among those best acquainted with the manage
ment of the Pennsylvania Hospital, and con-
Siderabie indignation with those not acquainted
with it, by the recent publication of two or
.three cases of persons suffering with sun-stroke
being - refused admission into that institution.
'The latest of these cases Was published in this
paper on Saturday last. Further Investigation
shows that; the officers of the Hospital have
. only followed out their long-eStablished
Which forbid the adinission of - Chronic cases of
disease, or of drUnkenness. The old police
force was familiar with these rules, and when
a person was picked up in the streets overcome
by intoxication, or suffering. under an epileptic
fit or other chi onic affection, they knew how
to dispose of them. But the new policemen
dauot appear to hare been instructed in this
branch of• their duties, and to this fact are to be
—attributed—the—refusals_of_mproper cas
Maid) have given rise to so much unpleasant
comment.
lii the most recent 'case; that of Dal - elly, or
Flahefty, as fiJT+,a7sTriofieoiiiiiEireTiiie: : :l
appears-to be little doubt :that .the man was
simply sufferine from the effects of excessive
drinking: - He made one application—for-ad
mission himself, and was refused. lie was
afterward seen in the neighborhood of th. ,
Hospital still more intoxicated, and was finally
brought in by two policemen who insisted
upon his reception. The resident physician,
Dr. Hunter, explained the rules of
the llospital, and directed . him to be
taken away, which, after sonic allercat:uu,
was done.
At this poiW one of those lisagreeilients of'+
opinion, which ate so proverbial among tiw
medical proiession rose, and another physician
pronounced the case to be one of sun-stroke,
and the man was admitted to the Hospital i . .
mother of the physicians, who was not aware
of what had previously occurred. The case
being reported to and examined by Dr. J. Ait
ken :\leigs, one of the attending physicians. he
furnishes the following certificate which en
tirely exonerates the junior physician, Dr.
Hunter, from the charge of refusing admission
to cases of sun-stroke :
PEI , 7NA. HOSPITAL, PIIILADELPIIIA, July 25,
1870.-1 his certifies tbat 1 have examined John
Donelly, who was admitted into the Pennsyl
vania Hospital on the 22d of July, and am sat
isfied that he was not suffering from suu-stroke
as reported.
He has acknowledged to me that he has been
in the habit of drinking, and that he has often
been intoxicated.
His name is erroneously reported in the
papers as Flaherty.
JAMES AITKEN MEIGS,
• Attending Physician.
It should be added that cases of sun-stroke
are constantly received . and trcatedy at. the
Pennsylvania Hospital, and it is only necessary
that the police and citizens generally should
understand that the Pennsylvania Hospital does
not profess to treat chronic cases of disease, or
drunkenness. For accidents and acute cases
of disease, its doors are al ways open, and its
treatment promptly afforded.
There have not been many occasions when
we could defend the course of Mayor Fox : but
his veto of the ordinance allowing the Thir
teenth and Fifteenth Streets Railway Company
to have a stand for their Cars on Locust street
is most commendable. The vote by which the
veto was sustained in the Common Council
shows that the right feeling on the subject
prevails also in that body. The truth is the
Legislature ought never to have passed the bill
allowing a track to be laid along Locust street,
between Thirteenth and Fifteenth. It is a
narrow street, and when anything attractive is
going on in the Academy of Music the crowd
of hacks and people at the close of the Perform
ance is dangerous enough, withouthaving•a
line of 'street cams filling up half the roadway.
But any_measure could be bought through the
last Legislature, and there was no difficulty iu
putting this one through.. - We venture to hope,
however,. that the mischief has been arrested
by the Mayor's veto.
A Parthian arrow has been shot at the ln
fidlibility Dogma, and the proceedings of the
.Coubcil, in
_the shape of a pam
phlet that has just appeared in Rome, entitled
"What has passed in the Council." 01' its
contents as yet we know nothing ; but it
must ceittain\ some pretty Severe things, be
cause t{e telegrams say that "complaints have
PHILADEAPIIIA EVENING BITLLETIN,IIIONDAT JULY 25,1870:
been lodged ag,ainst it signed' by, cardinal
fegates and other church dignitaries." The
authorship of the pamphlet is attributed to
Archbishop,Re'ruick, of St. Louis. it was a
bold act to write and print such a work in
Rome, and a great „deal of cariosity Must be
felt everywhere to' see it.
,
TEE Seventeenth AD nual - 1163tIng=of :the=
Penusylvania.State, Teachers' Associa4on will
be held in. Lancaster, :on the oth, 10th . and 11th
of Augiist, and Will be an occasion of great
importance to the' educational interests of the
state. Addresses and lectures are to be de
livered by President Cattell, of Lafayette Col
lege, and other distinguished gentlemen, and
a number of important topics' w ill be discussed.
These annual_ gatherings of the teachers of
PennsylVania are exercising a great influence
in advancing the standards of education, af
fording the best oPportunities 'of comparing
the merits of different systems, and of inter
changing opinions .and experiences among
those to whom the schools of Pennsylvania
• are entrusted. It is anticipated that the ap
proaching convention will be the • largest yet
held in the State. '
fin BROWN STONE RESIDENCE E
FOR SALE,
No. 1922 ARCH STREET.
Elegant Brown-Stone EPsidenee, three stories and
Maneard roof ; very commodious, furnished with ever>
modern convenience, and built In a very superior and
subet ential manner. Lot 26 feet front by Ifo feet deep to
Cuthbert street, on which is erected a 'handsome brick
Stable and Coach Houee.
.7. IL GIUMttIE I T it SONS,
733 WALNUT Street.
Surpassingly Fine Manufactures
CONFECTIONS
AND
en CO C LA AnC9Ol
roR THE
Sea-Side, Pleasure Trips and for Presents.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN ok SON,
S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets.
.1523 'A
3
Mir if•
-
STEINWAY & SONS'
Grand Square and,Upright : Pianos.
Special attention is called to their new
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS,
with Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular
]fetal Frame Action. &c., which are matchless in Tone
and Touch, and unrivaled in durability.
CHARLES BL A.SIVS,
WAIIEROOMS,
No. 1006. CHESTNUT STREET.
jyl tfrp§
rpin GO'S TEABERRY' TOOTHWASH.=
7
It is the most pleasant. cheape4t and hest dentifrice
extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredleuts.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Gnms I
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath !
Prevents-Accumulation orTifrtar I
Cleanses and Pnriflea. Artifichirreethl
Is a Superior Article for Children'
hold by all Druggsts.
A. M.-W LLSON, Proprietor
mbl ly rp> Ninth and Filbert etreets, Phi:sdelp
EADQUARTERS FOE EXTRACT)N6 —
TEETH ,WITH FRESH. NITRouS
" ABSOLUTE:4J Y NO PAIN.
Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Ooltot,
Dental Room=; devotes his entire practi.c.e iu tkepainletit
extreetion of teeth. Oilice,9ll Walnut st. rolif,iyro
'FOE STORE ESE WE HAVE HEAVY
I3ex MAllets,,Box Feet,
-erapere.. Mon alel IluttOr Tnster.i, Tap Beret..
DriN , Jrr. , pIL! '.-. Faucet. , and Mula..4 , Gate, 1. :,r , l .I.l_l I
Ann(' Stir ks. St Ai. and Weights TRUMAN II AW.
Eight Thirty-five) 31+rket street, 1 v. Ninth,
Dbiladel
•
filißL-PINCEIZS, C1.111LIN(J TUN G: 4
C,IIIPT 4 , Wf*:"...tli, RaZOre...,
1 , 1 ,de I,t TIiI . 3IAN A SR:M.:No. Eititit Thirty
tivi• 1 )1 Aftli LiCioW Ninth,
r V - I.)t Off 'S El 4' OPT ‘IN
light tit.t)
Ira% it.l `C,T a
seem
t Innis Nita , Bells, at TIU k V .Ye
SILINN '7-, No. niti !Ell - 11t HAIiKET
.treet,b,ltAr
.---....% ..-.2.) REWARD —bT(II.EN FI:OM
A Brad and 11 untnigdon ,11 ,,,, ... ala .ay built W - MARE, al,,,ar 15 hands 1,101 . !. t. .11 t , ..1 ' .11d1.
o
lien. Alr, a EaR inc Top Bug ._y a:, ' i , N , N.q.
5i11 , ..t Mounted Matln•FS J. ~ )OH , I:E,
r 56 l'CortilS,,,,l sir 0.
BENNE LEAVES,
To mike mucilagimmE drinks for chiLlr..T, ,4:lRctell
with summer compl.int,
FRESH EVERY 31ORNING. at
CRAMER A 63IALL'S ro,
jylB-zo Ny f I2t rri` S2o Rau- .• r..et
:1 - 1 THE COOLEST PLACE To GET
10 -' I U. your hair cut is at Kopp's S.iloon.
clasp hair-cutten. Shave and bath 2.5 coat Ladies'
and Childre-n's hair cut. 'Razors s6t to order. Open
Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place.
G. C. Kopp.
,- )9r7 SPRUCE STREET.—PERM AN EN7
and Transient Board ; Table Board. ,y.:•:3I"
POLISHING POWDER. THE BEST
for cleansing Silver and Plated Waro, Jewelry,etc.
ver manufactured.
FARR .3 BROTHER,
rabl tfris • 324 Chestnut etreet, below Fourth
a WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN.
eilse tilated and easy-fitting Dress Rats patented )in at,
the approved fashions of the season. cueetnut Ktreel
next door to th .. Poet-0 ce. oi:G-tfrn
AIR TIGHT JARS,
JELLY TUMBLERS
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY., PLON ATE, CL O. OTH ING, 4tc., of
JES & C'S
OLB-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Gaslcill'etreets,
Below Lombard,
N. B. DIAMONDS, WATOLIES, JEWELRY
GUNS, ac.,
FOR RALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
ray2.4tfrp§
BUSINESS ESTABLISFIED
1830.—S(11113YLER & ARMSTRONG,
Undertakers, 1827 Germantown ceonno and Fil th et.
D. H. sr HUY Liz It I (11114. /VTIA I S 4 A wr ovr
IGICRAEL WEAVER. GEO. H. El. UHLER.
WEAVER & CO.,
Dope and Twine Manufacturers and
Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery,
29 North WATER. 28 North WHARVES.
PHILADELPHIA.
apl tfi
EDWIN H. FITLEIt & CO.,
Cordage Mannfacturerik and Dealers is
Hemp
22
23 N. Water Street and . Delaware Amato
PHILADEL.
EDWIN H. VITLER. CONRAD P. moron[];
ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTION EER AND
Money Broker, northeast corner Third and tlyruce
etreets.-8250,000 to 'Loan n largeorsmall amounts, on
Diamonds, Silver-Plato; W O atches, Jewelry ,and all goody .
of value., Office Boars front tY A. 11, to 7 - PAIL -IWEit
tablished for the last Forty Years. Adiance4 made hi
large amounts at the lowest market rates. 14.7"N0 Con•
nectlon with any other Office in this City:{
EDD IN G AND ENGAGEMENT
V V Rings of solid Iffkarat fits Gold—a specialty , a
full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving
names, &c. FARR & BROTHER, Makers,
tov24 tf e 2.4 Ohoqf nut street. to
''''w irrhirth
00NDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND—
IIJJ very b.st article for travelers, infante, O.
Neatle'r , 9l ilk Bobtail - ate, Patent Barley, Prank Out
117 e;.l, Bermuda. Arrowroot, ko. Liquid Rollout and
Flavoring Extracts. Fin-pale by JAMES T. 8111.NN
1 4 ,1 : rnro.r.Brond and,Sprure sl mita ..
WATCIIES THAT HAVE MTH
rrto failed to give satisfaction, put in good
t order. Particular attention paid to Wale Watch•
ea, Chronometere, etc., by skilful puritsubn
Mnnlcnl Bozos repaired
LI
Importerg of Wdtchml, 111lioical
e Arc.,
324 (Mon TI EtrOOt, below ll'ourtb.
FOR SALE.
CONFECTIONERY.
PIANOS
M.tSCELLANEOUrs.
GRIFFITH S P GE,
. 'lOO4 - A rch str;•et
CLOTO3fnm
66 110 t or Cold
We must have
CLOTHING!
And we want the
CHEAPEST AND BEST."
So the people say, and therefore they
patronize
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
BRING BILL !
TEN DOLLAR BILL !
That's the kind of Bill that will.brint?, you a
REAL
ALL-WOOL
SCOTCH CHEVIOT
COAT, VEST AND PANTS.
SCOTCH CHEVIOT .
ALL-WOOL
$lO
There is no other place
in town
where a Suit like this
con be afforded,
except at
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
riff"
3.0 -- 37 . :abouv 60 - 5
r iSTN TR E ET
CHARLES STOKES & CO.
Merchant Tailors and Clollfer3,
No: e 24. CHESTNUT STREET,
PRUADEbPHLI
Continental Hotel Building. $
SIMMER
V 11NT V,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Combining Style,_Diirability_ and Excel.
fence of W'orkmansl►ip.
JONES'
ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT,
604 MARKET STREET.
GEO. W. NIEMANN.
2 at,diwine Garments math, to order at tho shnrte.t
notice. apil w f m thurp
STORAGE.
STORAGE OF FURNITURE
For familiei , temporarily declining lionpekmping. May
be had in separate rooms or collectively* of
TRUMAN & SHAW,
NO..SSL MARKET STREET.
'Having .a private watchman. and an employ t: reeldinv
on the premlsee, will greatly lessen rinks of fire and
robbery. jy7 tf
GAS FIXTURES, &C.
CORNELIUS & SONS'
RETAIL SALESROOMS,
821 CHERRY STREET,
ritIIAADYJAPH
CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS, &c.,
SUPERIOR STILES AND FINISH
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We have no Store or Salesroom on
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS Si SONS,
3yl3w fla°mr
URWEDIR - E, rat,.
1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 1316
. JOHN M. GARDNER
- - Offers -an Entire New Stock of
• -
SPLENDID vIIIINITURE MiDUPHOLSTERY
NEW IN DINIGNS,
awn IN iittIAILITY.,
EINE IN FINISH,
AND !LAW IN PRICE.
, fibe above palate being well appriplated, induce me to
keep tbeee fact before the people that I meg continue
to receive theiriatronage, promieing prompt attention
to all orders entrusted to me.
0.9-w f m rp 11 mill
ARKTITG - WTIIT ELIIMEEINIC
J.T.A klmbro Nor ing Braid In_g,Htam_pin_g, &a.
&I. A TOBRZY, 1800 li'llbort
, 'AJ S T R E A'l' D Y . .
Ca.. 413 AND NEW
• FOB .11.1:11217ST,
". - Containing the First Part of
PINK AND WHITE •
TYRANNY.
• CONTENTS—OId and New; Pink and White Tyranny;
Northern Pacific Railroad; She Writes (Chap,
Francis of Assisi; American Pelitical. Literature ; The
r0613i0111 lay ; Chinese Transcendentalism; John Whop
per tho Newsboy I Chap. II.); At Last; Validity of our
'Knowledge of God ; The Fenian Campaign ; The Exam
iner; Record of Progress.
--- •
For sale by all Newsdettlers,
TBll6ll3.—Yearly Subscription, 51. . Single Number,
35 cents. Specimen number mailed on receipt of 35 cents.
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers,
'4 143 iinvhincton St.. Buiston.
Map of the Seat of War in Europe.
Size 3.3x28 inches. 82 00.
.Bailed to any address.
Compiled from the latest and_most authentic sources,
by W. lIENDSCIIEL.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
816 Chestnut Street.
jy2:l 2t4
TWO NEW NOVEL&
THE OLD COUNTESS.
A NOVEL.
IFROM THE GERMAN OF . EBM.UND HOFER.
By the Translator Of "Oyer Yonder," etc.
• Fin , ! Cloth. .s'l 00.
This le one of those charming stories of German life
that hare recently become en popular, combining nu ea•
tertaining gory with a pleasing picinri•of &meat hi
life iu a held, to a large extent, 'new tci the American
public.
IY. -
FORGIVEN AT LAST.
By JEANNETTE R. HADERMANN..
J2mo. Fine. Cloth. el it.
For Sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by mall,
postage paid, on receipt of the price by the publisher.,
J -.8. LIPPINCOTT & Co., Publishers,
715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
Jy2:l 13 .
QF-4874
NEW PUBLICATIONS
DRY GOODb.
- Niji(t e
.‘-‘)
7 LINEN STORE,
SP.',S...A.reh Street.
1128- CHESTNUT STREET.
Plain Linens for Suits.
Flax Colored Linens, 25 cents.
Buff Linens, 25 cents.
Fine Gray Linens.,
Fine Cinnamon Colored Linens.
Chocolate Colored Linens.
Printed Linen Eambrics.
New Printed Linens. _
Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs,
Beautiful goods at S 1 00 each---rxery letter in Oa
u/pldjc.t.
Special Bargain' in Lanies , and Gen&
Ilandkercniera.
400 ARCH STREET, 400
EYRE
k NI)
LANDELL
Are Now Closing Summer Stook.
SHAWLS,
RENA DINES,
LIGHT SILKS,
ORGANDIES,
LACE SAC (.41.1 ES, &<
tow stf
- GENTS' - EILTRNISITING GOODb:
Notice to (gentlemen.
JNO. C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St.,
Would particularly invito atteution to hid
Improved Pattern Shoulder-Seam
S H 1 , --R T,..
MADE FROM Tim BEST MATERIAL.
WORK DONE BY HAND,
THE CUT AND FINISH OF WHICH CANNOT BE
EXCELLED.
Warranted to Fit and give Satisfaction.
to a large and well-selected Stock of
'SIUMMEIR UNDERCLioTHING;
CONSISTING OF
Gauze-31erino, Silk, Cotton Underskirts
and Drawers,
BESIDES
HOSIERY, GLOVES, Etc.
nol2 f m w lyrp
The Latest London Made-up Scarf,
THE "BEAU IDEAL
J. W. SCOTT & CO',
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
A CASE Or NEW STYLE
• FRENCH SHIRTINGS
JUST RECEIVED.
lAD w f m trro
- 1101) SE-FURNISHING . -GOODS;/SLC
TO THE DOUBTFUL.
Dying some Boiled Clothing on any . Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, and we will prove to Yon that the
KING W AS - 11E17u
•
will do tho work well and quickly.
We will sell thetas payable in easy insuem eats.
We are Agents for the RELIANCE WRINGERS, the
easiest to work in the market.
d o. J. H. COYLE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in Wooden Ware, Yarns, arc.,
516—Blarket—Street.
Agents wanted for Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
InyP intiro
RETA TLIN (3- ATWHOLESALEI
pricee—Saddlory, Harness and Home Gear of
a i iidnot KNEABS', No, 1126 Market street. Big
bone in the door. 1 , •
Very Superior
HAMS
OB THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS
Diamond, Newbold's, Jersey,
Virginia Country Cured.
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
CI3OICE
TABLE CLARETS.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIEfI,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION NOTICE.
2673 BOXES PALERMO LEMONS.
Vargo Brig Olaf liy-rre
POWELL. Sc WEST
WILL SELL
To-Morrow (Tuesday), at 12 oictock,
ON rigit AIIOITE RACE_ STREEr.
2673 Boxes Lemons,
Ex•flrig Olaf time, from Palermo
_l3
SPECIAL NOTICE
Cotton Dealers and Manufacturers..
DAMAGED COTTON
* AT AUCTION
N LI AL. T C) R E
IMIGG-INS, COBB & CO.,
On Friday Morning, July 29th, -
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
NV t• will s• II f..r cael: wbcta It tr.sy
Union Hock, foot of Concord Street,
40_0 13ales Cotton
Pamarz , ri by fresh wat , r at tip!
Witt - chow& Conlyany .
_41,2:. t.1)11.1)!LLP,
Damaged Tobacco and a large quantity
of Bark.
C,0,415
BIGGINS, COBB & C 0.., Auctioneers,
BALTIMORE
FURNITURE, SIF:
rUIieIIASERS OF
COTTAGE GHAMBER SUITS
Avri. t lA, vqriou. , i.1.7),A ~:d
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Washstands. Wardrobes, dm,
FfuiFh , l in luiit.,ticnlo.3: f r
utl now IsLown ae " "
Or • I%,:niter are 11 '2 0,7 It
ev ,ry article o f rtur
Stamped alai our Initials and Trade-
Aral (hose• who Irish to obtain goody 07. r 1.1.1,0V3 there
I•eitig, at the prevent time, nemerou ,, itritati:as in the
market), shoul.l invarlably ask the &islet. of w 12C M they
are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goc,C.n. and
take no other. Ito matter what reprereutation4 may Le
made ("aceruing them.
K ILB URN & GATES ,
Wholesale ifamyocturcr Coftfrac Furni!ure,
No. 619 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
je2s N m w e.mrp
------
1 ~r'rN ~ ~ti'l a.
NEW VIEWS
On' the. Wissahickon and in the Park.
NEW STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS
By Purviance. 2G cents each. .92 GO per dozen.
NEW CHROMO-PORTRAIT OF DICKENS
The last likeness for which he sat.
50 cents each. Mailed to any address
NEW C FIRO MOS.
After Birket Foster and others.
NEW Ulan ALVINGS•
LOOKING GLASSES,
For the Present, at Reduced Prices.
JA MES S. EARLE & SONS,
616 Chestnut street.
OPTICIANS
SPECTACLES,
Microscopes, Telescones, Thermometers, Mathematical
borveying, Philosophical and Drawing Instrumento at
reduced prices.
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO,
924 Chestnut Street.
'jyll lyrp¢
TOILE' SO-Ar.
H. P. & C. R.
Perfumery ,auci. Toilet Soaps.
641 and 643 North Ninth street
DELIGFITFUL DAILY EX..
N. 5
cursione to Gloucester Point. Gardens.
Mays a breeze at this quiet, cool and pleasant resort.
Take or send the family. Steamers with every comfort
(ice•water, Aim), leave South street every few min
utes. - - 4p*
FOR, _TRAVELERS:— NEAT, — SMALL.
ALARMS; will nwnlfrn at anTinnir..
FARR di. fi ROT I.ER,lmportors,
i027-tfrn
324 filloatnut area, bo P l ow hth
._.
I.TUH..-1,013. BARRELS [H] PITCH
now landing from A toitmor " Pioneor,"from IV timing
ton,N.o ,and fur iluiln by 000IIliAN, MR dE ia., & 00..
11l Vhootnut etroot. . .
lark,
Ilounted, Dxll.in
.SE,(I(),DI:I)igI).IV.TQN ;
BY • 'I?+2,LEGRAPII.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN EUROPE
Emperor Napoleon Interviewed
The War Caused by Prussia's Aggrat-
The Proposition of France After the
The Emperor's Proclamation Read
by Empress Eugenie.
(By the dmericua kle AmciatiouJ
• ENGL./FIND.
Napoleon Interviewed—The Canso of the
Lozinos, July 25.—The Paris correspondent
of the London Telegraph gives the substance
of an ictervieiv with the Emperor Napoleon.
The Emperor attributed the cause of the
war to•lbe aggraodiiingliolleyof PrussJa. „
neßassi with sincerity flat he had de fired
Prussia to consent to the cession of Luxern-.
Fenn:. Count Bisinarek,apprised of the wishes
Fiance,refused to aceede to this request,and
sugg , steil the probabilitz.: of Prussia taking
Rolland and attaching it to the Confederation
of North German States, and asked the ques
tion : "What does France want?" To which
the Emperor replied: Tk attempt qr* Prussia
to obsoro lleficoet co ! ei:i(tered r.o:! inenaec ;
Itcy ,t,th
the Propefiltien or France.
The Loudon I ut this morning publishes a
full statement of the trea7y proposed by France
to ttze Pru,uianit in, the price of peace after the
war of lEtiti 'Prtisitt arid .Austria, and
=again IFVil'f:xt ToJentlywhnii Franc asked
the Ce..loli of the Grand Duchy , of Luxern
.
bourn and the Cowl ue.-t of Belgium asiststbtl
by Prussia.
Francf;,a_s a icturn for this„pro wised. Prussia
to pirtoit the fusion of all South- and North
Gi.rnulny, exci;ting the Austrian provinces;
_Abu) r...cognizing the validity of the acquisi
tions made Lc Prussia at iiii end ut' the war
in Bohemia
To thi - F. , arrangeinent the reply of PritY4ia
was ci:r' at(' She po,itively refas.ed
to consin.kr any su.c.‘ll propositions cowing from
MEM
Thh, (Pchnairoil arrcssm to :o any
ovcr'nres from Franc(.: was the real
of the pr.-kent war
Napoleon'sProelanutlion Read at Cher-
bourg by Eugenie
LoNDoN, .Tuly No n.—The Empr.7!ss-'l-7.11
genie yeetelday arrlvetl it thti port 01 Cher
bourg, and was. 1.2 CtiV hottnr.t. A
rival fa u ewas tired. and slit> onnvey,l
t o thp fiat , hilt, and, tiv:ng ~o rinc:, i to 1:11m
deck, read dear tones to the rivet the Etn
pernr%; prot , laniation. the cousThtsion of
the. cercmony the yards were manned, ttalta”,
tiro.d. and tipi :?eft through variou
evolutions. The niameuvrt Nvere very fine
Tier :Majesty was then conducted to the shore
lhe Stock Exchange
lamDoN, Jc.ly 10...;0 A. M.—The war ru-
more to -day of hare had an On -
lavorabie eflect upon the Stock Exchange
Consols opened at >7,91: Er. S. 5-20 bonds of 1g1:2
are E 2:
LONDON, Noon.--Consols since the opening
Lae© tleehui.tl Z.,: and are ZIOW nuote4 a.
nj. U. S. bond.; reruain steady at 82.
Bank of France Notes
PARIS, J uiy 1f4.-15necial to the N. Y. .7 . ,te , ;.5.1
—The Bank of France is paying its notes only
in silver
Volunteers are, coining from the Algerian
cities, and the s 3-lanoverian refugees in France
are forming a volunteer organization to join
--am- roneh army., - '
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Suit!
Tr
AM) CanittrAmb woe d 9 95
3001/Clty tie new Its 101
:1100 do bri 101
1001/0 t) &A It iSds b 5 00
98 sh LehVal 5734
/00 sh Leh Nay Stlt 1:60
100 eh do L3O 33.'4
31 eh Penn 10 lie
100 sh do c 5720
200th do b 5
100 ah Phil&Erio B b 5 23
100 eh do s6own 27
BETWEEN
MO eh Leh Nv Stk
10 al, 1., Val B 55vvn 573 k
7 eh do 47.?
100 eh Penn 11 :dye 57l
iECONT)
3900 City fe old 2 ctf mono
1000 Lehigh Gold Ln c 6331
1000 Amor Gold BOA,
2 eh Peon H 57N
100 eh Beading G b3O 473;
100 sh do b 5 47 9-16
ARTKA 1
3000 Penn B 2 Anne Os 10241"
3t31 City 68 now 101
M[lllll4l4,,lipids Bloney ffiar*et•
MONDAY. July 26, 1870.—The loan market opens, to•
tiny, quitedull, though lenders are disposed to raise the
current rates for accommodations, The hank statement,
kie evening, will show whether they are still losing
their resources. and to what extent. Wo think Amore
than probable that the reserves will show a considerable
;diminution compared.' with
~. the ' . exhibit of .-the
oweding weelc Money is offered in fair amounts on
call at 6a6 per rent. on Government Bends or good stock
eedlaterale, but the unsettled condition of the stock re7r
ket makes lenders exceedingly cautious in accepting this
lame& pledges: DIFCOUOUI aro easy at - 6aB per cent.,
according to dates and credits.
The Gold market is comparatively quiet but stronger,
tho Hales ranging between 12.1”,' and 121, clueing at the
latter.
Governmente are not materially changed ainco
day, but prices are rattier unsettled.
elver feeling throughout.. In City 61103 kt • there* were
gales of ttto um bootie at.lol.
/leading Bali road wan steady, and sold up to 4711 bo o.
Fenn si Iva nia was ttiYMI 57% . ; Lehjgli Valley at 07.4
diz ement.
War of 1866.
FROM EUROPE.
ItA t l'E.
More 'Volunteers.
k Exchange Salem.
oARD.
100 oh 17
2tso eh do b3O Its 47'..
100 eh do 17 Ht;
2uk) sh do Ite 47 J• 1
sit do sswu 4711.
100 eh do la
sh do sLwit 47.
lash do 47 - 4
5/0 sh do la
:CO sit 'do s 5 47
100 sh do Fa
13 eh C&Am U duo 1 , 1 1153
BOA ItDb.
400 eh 'fend R 47
5006 h do b3O 47
614 do 47 1.16
- .
25 ah 0 C&A.RII W 44
lOU eh Leh Nv 1450
100 eh do
NO eh do 3l
100 sh do 30,;
eh do Its 314
BOA ADS
I 100 Catavi ofd gt;
1 1 00 eh Leh Nay etk blO 3.131
-,Cninden and Amboy at 116)6. ; Philadelphia and ,Frio, at.
.22—an advanCe of 7'4...
In Camel Shares there was an lin provemO..nt e b
which i‘old st:r3N—anadvaMc of 144 / 0 Did for
Schuylkill Preferred.
~-tioal, frank and Pasoonger Railroad stocky' wera
steady ~bet there, were no sales worthy of rimier).
El entire . 1).1 Haven& Vrotner,tlo,4woopOtaThiluistrueti, •
trUate the following quotations of thn ratty of excbango
today at tool) : United 'States Nixes 01 1881. 1121•&a11.211
do. do: 1162, 109a10934; do. do. 7E44. 102410 9 13; "do. do.
than 302009)1r do. do, IMO, now, 10751a1id3r,': do. do.
1867, new.,.307),;a10TR,;. do. 15G do. /00.1a109; do. do.
' 6's. 2uttos. 1061ia1e63.1i U. R. 30 year, 6 I)er-cent, currency,
110, , rirt311; Due- Oonspouird Interast Notcy. 10;' ()old.
12.0.%a121: , 311a111; Union Pacific Railroad
Ist hl.l.ionda, - 81048:30TUsrticral Pacific DiillCM, FLOM:
Union Pacific Land GT11Di5,755:17F.5.
Vv haeten Smith He Co.; Our:Kers, 121 South Drd_
vtroet, • unoto at 111.20, o'clock as follows: ()old. 12114;
U, ti. dines. 1887. 112)::: do, do. 5-M r. 1d62. 102. riv ) ,..,;
do. do., 1604. /09a180'..; do. do.. 1.96.5; l(r.rannii; do. do.
July, lacz, /1)7(1a7a734; do. di'.. 'll l O7, i)7;4 ; iw; s , le5in.1011;b; 1040, 11161 , 0111;1311 do. do. Hurrency de,
.116h;a11.1.
Jay Cooke dr Go. CJACIttr Government toonrities, &c...
isy, as follow,: 'United Stro,J4 rs. 1121;a118; IS-20'v
~f ii G 2, 10011109',: do. 1E44, 1(13',;a113.,.'.,; do. ItifJs-11133,4
114 , 14; do. July, laith lit7lialei?s; do. 1307. 107 , 1.1 , 1ai:
1051illi19:
1.101;a111 G01(1.12074'. -
'Plqtladel phial Prociinp.4.l Market.
Ition , A7, July 2.5.--The Flonr tnarltrit.haa reltpqrd in
to its format Cate of (Itanosil:' The demand has fat lon
oil. and purdtaaea can be Matto on tomb more favor.4bni
[mini , than is the. Pniadleoi halt week. Ttv trao,actioa4
1 0- day curnprirod only' a few hurdirnd htrrek,
inriudinte Superfine at *5 50 per barrel ; Erinth.nnied ;it
; Estra4 at 56 . 15x6 25; Wheat Extra
Family at t 0,;.0a7 25; Pentwylvania do. no. at *7a7 /+J;
Indtapa and hio do. do. at fe.7a7 51.1 i; and fancy tnanzta
at 1117 if :di N. Thorn , is on , Ibangt: ill Rye Flour ; it is
held at $O. Priem of Coin hloal am none ual.
Till, Wheat market is declining, buyer,: arid
being apart in their VII WE. 4 111!.?4 (10.) , ) PtainaYl
-int) in Red at litt 10 per hu , ..;i1.1.09; 141 , 5.111,w Indiana dn, at
*1 52, and 1 bur. new DriaNvitre at fat 55. Rye is held
at F... Val 12. Corn ir very oubv at the declin , :"rtvord , ,d
un Siitonday. of Yellow at 61 124 11; WestPrn
do. at 1 and 5,000 hum heir ixed el Oat4 ;ire
itneloing;:d. Salem of 2.000 hurl - Jolts Ptainvylvania at
ati67 ceote.
SVllleiv is ullit•t. fotf.P.-11 "61'ektertl ir•al hound
tilm:l6 - 6.:61 eo. • "
Pill lade{ rri)lti Cattle 31arket. July '2sth.
Berl rattle were Nvry dull thi,i :'rock, and priC , , , 4
fay. r Lay ,- -re; 2.!r,,9 1,e,, , ,1 ,rriv.-,1 and gol , l at 9a' 1 .4 cents
f, , r Extra Penuf!-Ivan!it and Wo , ,tern 7te.rg;7 , 4a,14 t•t•<.,
I ft,r fair •- to 1,00(1 ft , ., and tia7..calt9 per pound grot3s. '43
to nuallty. The following are the particulara ur tee
t.. 1.1 . , ,, ,:
11 . 4 i Owen Staith.ls',Ftert, Pa.. pre... .. ....... ...... 7 a 9 , 4 '
110-John I.:With Et 'Mr..., Wfost• Pay, gr.+. . .
, .... ~. ~...74a 9, ,
73 Dean sa :.t.tati,, \Ve,-.t Pa .4;r4 , ..• lia
. ... .
,„. ,
to A. Clirl.t . ,' It Pet Pa .gt e.. ............. .... ...... ... 4 ~,a ~..,
'-:t5.1a. , . Cliri.-i .. yAli.q Pa .• gr.' 7',' , :a t! , ;.
.:1. , I.frael.-r k Mcill , , , e. W.-stern Pa.- gra 7 a :Sii
41 P. '31‘..-Fill , -u. W , - - -tern Pa.. J. 73" : ,. a to 4
ro Pi,. Ilatham,,o,, W,-st...ra Pa.. .7,, ..........
..... , , i ~
F 1 dame- , S. Kirk, W.4l 4 'ril Pa.• gr. 736 a 9
:',4 11, F. 31 , Film. W , q-tern Pa.. qrt,,
-,:,'a s, i .
170 „fah, 31, Filica. tir' , '.Ltern Pa,. gr, ,i' a 9.'i
La E..S. 31clillt.n.Weetera Pa...gra. ' a 9 -
1'23 Tillman Ai Ita , hn,an. Weit,.:ll Pa,. et,......... ~3- a 9'
3 , 0,1 .1. Martin a Co.. Wemt,rn,Pa.gre . ... 7 a 9' ,
:, ,, i- ?loone y y k. 31 Khr, Va.. gr 4 .., a ...1: 2
CS Thor... 3100 W. ), &Bro., W. -stern, grt.... . C a kli
9! 11. (,lialti. We1 , t ,, ,..n.gr, ...... .... - 7 a 83i'
Wlll.ll. nra .... ... 6.ria .
J. A: It. Frank - . 'Western Pa gr. , - - .7 `n 9
:11 'CI:I,r, rE.rharnherg. 'We,tera Pa , gra _ . _ n:3 a?_
ero }! opt. A Co, . Wv.t , :r3].. grt , . ........... -... ... ....-.. ..... •1i , .,..1.:,
'l5ll- Frank, 41,, 7.i,,a' , 7.!i
I 19' John 31eArdl , .. Ww,ra. glr,. ... ...... .. .... .... olt 9
I t.O 11. NI tt y lir-, Wi...1.1-11, gr,. 4,4,,. ...' 4 l
r.. - L. Yik4ln. IA IkrOr in gr,, 7 a 9
4.] It. W. (iPtandll. Tadawar,.... , .r. 4 0. 7"i
C'0. , .. v.-r.-am hanged . 2,0 h.ad ~., . .1,1 at 1)a.575 per
ht-141. - a., to 41131:17.
Sli,,p ',Pr.! in lair , li-Itiii nil • 10, ,, Y.1 h , ad -...A1l ar Tt.',?,.c.
.
j 1.1" li. arum.. a.... t , ,,,,,n.iiti ,, n
Doe. u. , re tirnv , r: 2,..wa head void at the , liffer,nt yards
1 at .5. I:';',s 1:7 to per Di) IVs. I').t.
Starliels hy Telegraph.
IST. , :lnll , ,,in , ch tbePtiIk.F.VPLIIIIZ Brill,ftln
N,Lw IioRK , J ul v 2.. 1235, P. M.—Cotton uhlriitt
thin 111'-rJling ;I, dull anctunohangol. at, ~It
foo o quote.. an lollows: Middling liplahis,24r 4 -'';
33:4101ir.4
I:arrq.l.l. The tuarlrot
for AN ~ ,torn and butte. }luur Is.. fairly ac:i%
st .4 ado The d..ruar,d eniotly
;intupdiate Tll , , .111,e aro e,0‘...1 barrele
fit; V.• for Sour : t - o 4 75a 550 P.1...N0. 2 ;
6 5, ,5e to for Supertine; 70 for ante
Extra lsrenue: yy, 9)...7 25 for State Fancy de•:
20 for Western_ Shipping . Extras;
gG 45a7 65 for wood
to choice r , D rinw W
neat
Ex re.t=to atatloiraExtre4;
-n7 - i0 tor Extra
Ninher Indiana, Ohio and Alicni
gat,. 525 6.5,te ..k) ft r oldo. Itellana end Illinois Superfine;
r.0. , .e '&0 tor Ultio Round noop, Extra IShietnt();
(alai 75 to 01:5 J Extra. Trade tsrateis; 71St. .91 :or
It hit , NVbeat Extro. Ohio. Indiana and -Mich Lau:
aii - . 7 -rleTor Double Extra - de - . .10." - ,'17 r. - 14 Cr) lot.
,t. Lome Sinple Extra.: 67 25 for St. Louis,
Double Extra,,; tiS tt9 75 for .Triply
. Extra , : 66 22a1.1 00 for tienexee. Extra brands.
Southern Flour it dull but ;irai. Salos
of 44_0 FAL,. ut .55a iSci ik) for 13a1rtniure,
Alexandria and Gt,rg.eto,:n,.. mixed to wood Stil;>erritie;
t,t,' Ohio 5) for de. 'to. Extra and Fittnily • &6 •55e
Az 7 :u - :,.r Freeerf..4,d;nru and l'eterehurg 'Country;
ro• al tor I.zeini,ond CountrySuperrino ;
- for Itfrkruorel Country, Extra: .51;
7 :1, r er.,.nds : for Georgia and
;;o otho, for do. dp..)!:xtraaad
•v Ur 1, 1. - Tar,V — . -- 1 - 4;. • --
11 , 10 ~t 42a5 , 5 for not. , st; . .2.5.t7 - 4U for Superfine
(,rlt:rt of WI/er.t.-..-..e,4)
_Thr_inarlitt
101111,0 n 1 .12.1.
ch.-;: t.nrtt. r-q. !..- 4.t,te ,, . fl are 6u..ilt-1, N...
1-44
. . .
tirp.tiet, Tiie market is dull awl
s I:- Ls!, 111-11 - -14':iew We-tern at
and
.!!!‘le, !
itll.)
ros rt....opta :LI Pork an, 7,; "Le
!. dull 1.,“ nriu !to - asov W. -,tern
)I, Lard— ~.!0 y.uiacw . The !Inn
; , 1 ,41 . 1 11./1, I'M, ,tehon,r at 1?.
111-);!...-1.m.,:t 1., Aoti Th,
, n, .•
y
the Arnf-re , ..ft:! Pre , 4 Aso i arinu.i
J /I!) I //lr 4t,ti
4 4 , 4; !flti 1,4 ; 5/1.7
Vt - i/././t / /. to,/
//:../)4 , 10:-// , I, tr.,/ .. 7 / r.fil f-r e. , //d
v,'l,a, : 1 1 t'4 I'l4 1441 t, 41 lid 2n ;
/ 101/1 , "31." I . .1,,/iN
Pr t. a:,44 pri. ;tr.,
C d
•
El:,. Low 31/
Lf.la I r i. t.
LW ties 'York llouey :11ftrtivt.
!Fr ,t today. 3
.1111) oar in Europe has
u unlookoo-tor !whirrs,- an-sling in
an no mnt mani.er the c , ur,- of s alues la Wall
est oer at a .•2 When cho variono :park,--to
has e usuoliy tit•al into ttlhiess anti .tu ed. Toe ”1.1.11.
o
n r ~e.osons toe G.,1,1 a 1 Steck Eschang- are not,
hones at. th-y 0 , -re won to t.e. The
rot; iation of the teh.eraplt w oc nearly all tine
,Unilll , :r resells has preserved the comunnii
tittloll bt..t ren th” olrecuiatis o ovratoro and the
street co clo- , ly that tratosa,tionl is bile not as
large as ill the spring and fall. have It -cu above
The iry erase of iris ions summer seasons. The
increase telegr,phic facilities is leading
to All isbit at illy r^ueC 0f 1., uoineso lit tile Stock Eat aange
dorit g the snrinfier sia.son, '1 he only . influence - to cause
higher gold i- the rdurn ot our b. , nds trout Europe, and
et the uf that influence in affecting, the premium
fie arty be able I-. from the premises that
7111:1112.' Will .4.11t1 Us air the
1,11.. tat that she is without fitedties for
st being them ii re, while it is dcaddial, Vvolt if her ports
v ere pet, and le .r steamship lines in operation,s% hcthsr
the arnuant would be -4 - any in) p,rtanc'e. when we re
n.,,ml.-r that the Bank of Berlin hoc agrted to acc.r..pt
~ u r bonds as collaterals for luaus, a polio', which' will
pr.-v• ut reallzatimi upon such lit are held upon margins
or Ly parties miximis for money accoultriudation.
France holds v ery tow of our bonds and the capitalists of
Epgiund are too shrewd not to know the soundness
of sash Ytt7tiriti e. The t:overnbe-tt market. lief" has
been heavily evvl sold by the I oreign bankeri reCideot
among nt , , tsllo6t. , Contetr4uranton. , purchases of gold
Lase been e main , allte of the ad, anciti the
premium, the rise in gal,; thus stimulated b.,s
rparyl , ly drrcpro vs' the erguimmte that a foreign
war-- ~
-benefit-- this coun try,' and 'hence the - mate
of °inside s pcculai ors have enteied the Gold Rowe
tempted by the hope of a greater rise. Ilene-,
when ripen the false report that BuSsia had Mined
Prussia, .cold ran up to the outsiders came in and
were saddled u ith the gull; which the foreign hankers
had run up to that trice. The outsiders Si ero cons,-
quentl3 beaky losers in the subseanent declitic to lid',
a point trofn which the market dually reacted to and
eluse;i i keille upon the announcement that on :Sal ,
at it Ara nice ins of the directors of the Bank of En,t
lan , the discount rate had l.eu raised to four—an
vatee in all of ore per cent during • he week.
The stuck market was given t decidedly downward
plunge by the sharp advaLee in gold, and failed to to
act with the subsequent decline in the hitter. While the
lowest prices were made on Friday the decline it as
simply arrested by heavy purchases to cover outstand
ing sho -t contracts, and by ventures on the part of a
few who bought for a temporary reacttou .is
well as with the hope that with p"-i:e in
Europe the market would suddenly rebound. Them is
little doubt that u cudden settlement of the diffieultie: ,
bet We(11 France and rruscia would occasion a vet,-
sharp and large advance in the prices of stocks ; but•
now the outside public have boon sh.tro
of their strength by the gradual obli:o
rations of their margin, and those W lb)
capital enough to re-enter the market are deterred by
the prevailing impression that in the activity of legiti
mate business hero such as would follow a uar
in Europe, all the .bile capital with which stocks are
now floated would be withdrawn from the stre,t,
and the effort to maintain prices would ran ler
money worth anywhere front a half to five percent. a thy
'to carry studio, Hence it woo that, despite the decline
-in gala from 123 N -, to 116;`;, stocks did nut go up again.
The market has lost its buoyancy and capacity for higher
prices while war 18 imminent in Europe.
. Government bonds have fallen to the lowest point
tenchet in many years, but their currency price secure
to have touched bottom. The fluctuations abroad now
affect the price of gold onl y. . .
The money market was more active, and gold interest
was-paid in some transactions during the . week. *At the
close thereto on caß hadfallen to five to six. per cent.
The previous activity was duo to the fart that lenders.
perceiving the high rates paid fur carrying gold, called
their loans on sleeks and transferred their money to tho
use of the Gold Boom.
IQIOSIN.-426 BARRELS ROSIN NOW
_Lau landing from eteamer E roman. from Char
ton, 8.0., and for sale by COCA RAN, RUSSELL ,t CO.
H) ()heath ututreet,
POTTON.-45 BALES COTTON NOW
sanding from steamer Wyoming, from Savannah,
Cia., and for solo by COCIIRA_N, RUS_hk'LL Lll_
70boottrutmtroet.--
O$lN.-207 BARRELS EOSIN "'NOW'
innaiog from atettmer Pioneer, from Wilmington.'
.C. anti for aalq by court HAN, RUSEL'f, tt1.31).,
Chestnut street.. : •
PIETLADELPIiiit 'EVENING BlIZTAITIX„/M6gDAY: J tILT 25,1870,
THIRD EDITION
AFFAIRS IN NORTH CAROLINA
United states Forces PoweriesS
Additional Trouble Expected
f Special Despatch' to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Ti lie Di, norbances 211Ortli Carolina.
W.AsnEgo-roar, . July. 25.—ahe ..War Departf
ment has taken means to inform itself on the
condition of affikirs in North Ca.rolina throngli.
officers stationed in that State. , . ,
The Government troops are at the county
seats of the three counties where the principal
trouble exists.
The. Department, however, finds itself al
most powerless in the matter. - The :United
States forces can only act in special cases and
when formally called upon by officers of the
civil government, and most instances of mur
ders and other outrages complained of occur
at night,and the oftbnders are out of reach 'be-
Tore any help can be obtained from the tko'cips.
Ativices from; officers- on duty represent
that the accounts of the disturbed condition of
affairs have not been exaggerations. It is
not all due, however, to those persons against
whom Holden's troops have been acting, but
from official accounts it is evident that Kirk,
the militia-colonel; is .also. committing_many.
excesses in his attempts to suppress those of
the other side. From the latest information it
seems that the courts are only given Holden
half-way support, and rauchailditional.trouble
is expected front this source. *
(By the American Preea Asanciation.)
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A VIMe Mitrderer Arrested.
MAticuEsTEß,:July 2;7;.—Nicholas Riley wax
arre!-tell and Indeed in jail on the charge of
having beaten hi, wife to death with a chair
on Satnratiy, t•he :being intoNd i cated at the
time.
13(•TON, jnly 23.—A young man named Ed
ward Murray, aged 19, was drowned yester
day while bathing. -
(By the American Pram Maurlation.l
'MARYLAND.
Death of a .11eicliont. •
BALTIMORE, .July 2.s.—Daniel Miller, Esq.,
<,l the thin of Damel Miller & CO., extensive
goods dealer st - in this city, died suddenly
this morning,.at one o'clock, of disease of the
exit.
NEW YORE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Money Market Easy--Gold Firm .and
Advanced—Governments Firmer and
irregular.
fßy the American Press Association.]
NEW . Street,_,Tulv
516 - iielye - asy ner cent. on call.
overnment bi5Ml.; are tirmer -- and abont — l
Per cent. higher.
Gold opened at 1202, and advanced to 121,,
and retuatns.lirm. _ _
Sterling exchange k dull and nominal at
- 11,!1a11it for sixty-days' bills.
.
Southern Mate seettrities are quiet. O 1
TeDlleSSee, : new do., 611.
The *stock market is dull and irregular.
New York Central, 93 ; . 11eading„ ; - L;the
Shure. 141; ; Northv,e.‘d, Si 3 ; do. preferre , l.
Island. 112 ; Ohio, Pl,l
Mail, .10.: Boston, Hartibrd and Erie, 3 bid.
WALL STREET. 1 P. .I\l.—Gol , l, since noou.
klf , clint-d to 12o ! , and is now quiet. The rao,, ,
paid for cam ing were 4 to 7 per Cent.
Pacific. Railroad mortgage!: are firm
for Unir ns, and for (lentrals.
Panama sold at fro to and closed at 91)?
to PO .
li.e4oorted for the PhiladFdDhla Eccming Bulletin
LEll3l(l—Brat; (gar Kyrre, I,...rFen-999 cant.irs
I.riinstone.ll73 I , xe lemons 1109 bags sumac Paul Pohl,
.1r; 614 bx 4 lemons S S Scattergood & Co; 60 do Dallett
Son: 196 do Isaac Jearies & Co.
. -
CARDENAS—Brig J H Dillingham. Mudgett-9J hb.ls
Lu b« engar 333 hit& 35 tea inola , qes.
INDgOlt, NS.—t , cliir John Stine!, Heath-250 tons
- 13111 F Ft' Solider 5: Adams.
WINDWIt. NS.—Schr Kate P Lunt, Lunt-310 tons
plaster Sonder S .dams.
WINDSOR. NS.—Schr Louisa Crockett. Flanders-360
1.01/S plaster 13 Crawley & Co
ST. JOHN. NB.-Brig Poste, Smith-993.700 lathe T
P Galvin & Co.
BANGOR—Scht Nellie. French—M.:MO laths 83,8;S ft
spruce timber T P Galvin Sc. Co.
BA IcGtllt—Schr Mary Ann McCann, Whiternore
-595,14Al laths 741.074 feet spruce timber T P Galvin „t Cu .
PCBTLAND—Schr Flight, Crowell-2.53,000 lathe 10,-
000 pickets T P Galvin & Co,
A. C. BRYSON &
A. C. BRYSON &. CO
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
•
.. C. 131tY,SON Sz. CO,
A. C. 8RY . 901.51 - CO;' --
A. C. 'BRYSON CO.,
A. e..nr.VSONI A CO.;
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St
607 Chestnut St. & i3Ol Jayne St.
607. Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. (.% 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
601' Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Cheetnnt St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Cliermut St. a 604 Jiyne St.
(Bitllel tßock Philadelphia )
raid .7o Pr intera,
Book and Job Printers.
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
nook and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. • Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Pikes Low.
wvln i ln o tiggi i i . l. Prices Low.
GIV.F. US A TRIAL Prix "
GIVE USA TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A: TRIAL.
GIVE US ,A T.RT A T..
GIVE USA TRIAL. -
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE tis A TRT AT,,
"ItTarei r- VAIVENICE
TURPENTINE.-100 banota 73rtat Tarnish; 30
do. genic. Ttapflutine. , ..Fpr sale bi.f.,ply.
LEY,Is south tPront 'mart , ' ,
ftITALK..-FOR SAI,E, 180 TONS 'OF'
Afloat. ADDIY tO WORKMAN SAO., .
19.9 lit plant tar lot,
215 ceCaook;
, .
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASKINGTON.__
FROM WASHINGVON.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
3IA Sk,l C RLF4ETTS
Drowned.
FROM THE SOUTH:
IMPOE.T ATION
PRINTLNL*.
f:- 1 -QUItTit'II):ITION
BY 'I`EIAEGRAPH.
LAM BY CABLE.
Vicomte. Tieilhard to STlceeed' hi
rrralTerrnrapi
A Prussian. Raiding Party Destroying
Railway, Communication. _
- Financial and Commercial Quotations
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Secretary -13outwell's Summer Trip
FROM EUROPE
[By the American Pima - Association.
FIVILNCE.
Farad°Ps Soceessor.
PARIS, July 2.o.—LVicomte Treilhatd has
been officially. iotified.of.bis, appoinhnont to.
fill the vacancy in the French Mission at
:Washington, caused by. the death of M. Pre-.
volt-Paradol.
Another Postponement.
PARIS, July 2,s".—The Emperor Napoleon has
postponed his departure for the seat of war
until the middle of the , present week.
PIKUSSIA. '
Prussian - BMA
But IN, July '2s. 7 YesterdaYthirty Prussian
lancets,SecrctlyeroSged the fiontier in the .
cinity of Saarbruok," arid, ayoiding St. Avoid,
reached a point southeast of Saarbruelc and
between that place and Sarreguernines.
They struck tbe'rallway connecting Sarre
gueruines and Bguenau, a fortified town
of the Department of Bas Rhine, on the Mo
der, sixteen miles north of Strasbourg, and
tore up the rails in several places and de
stroyed the road bed. They also blew up a
viaduct and otherwise inflicted serious damage
to railway communication.
ENGLAND..
Awaiting An Attack
LoNnoN, July 252L-TheP i russian forces are
being withdrawn frord-the advaneed positions - ,
and various corps are being concentrated in
positions. where they are evidently awaiting a
French attack upon thelin-of-therithi no., -
Financial and Commercial.
LoNnoN, July 25, Noon.—Consols for money
and bond account, sug. U. S. bonds of 1803,
82; 1867'5, 81 ; Ten-forties, 80. Illinois Central,
1(14: Erie Railway, 16i ; Atlantic, 22.
,LiVERPOOL i July 23, Noon.—Cotton
steady ; sales of 12,000 bales.' Uplands, 8; ;
Ir-I(4ms, ti' L `. Breadtutls.--Wheat r Ualifornia,
lls. 9d. ; Winter do., 10s. 11d. ; Spring do., 10s.
ltl.; 6cL..; Corn, 355. -3d.- Lard, 7:is.
(id. Cheese, 635.
-AN•rw El - n(1 -July -25.-(- - Petroleurn-50 francs:-
FROM WASHINIUTON.
(Special Despatch to the Pinla.Evening Bulletin.)
Secretary Boatuell's Summer Vacation
Asm To N, uly 2.s.—Jodge Richardson
is exliected to night, and Secretary Boutweli
hopes to he able to leave for the East :0-mor
row The Judge probably will discharge the
duties of Assistant Secretary during the sum
mer and early fall.
An Excursion that Didn't Come OM
The quiet of the Potomac has been disturbed
by the proprietors of a favorite place of resort
about thirty miles down the river. A club of
colored persons had made all the arrangements
for an excursion to this place, and had adver
tised extensively and sold many tickets.
This morning the proprietors informed the
Washington public through the newspapers
that this conipany Of colored people will not
even be allowed at his wharf.
[By the American Bread Arsociationj
Convicted and Sentenced.
WAsHINGTON, July 25.—Charles Sohenig,
convicted of rape upon Amelia Tenney, has
been sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment
in the penitentiary.
Arrival of the V. S. Steamer Benicia in
' - African Waters. - • •
Commander Nicholson, commanding the U.
S. S: Benicia,
despatches to the Navy Depart
ment from Simon's Bay, South Africa, an
nouncing the arrival of his vessel at that point
on the 2d of June, after a boisterous passage
of 27 days froth Rio tie Janeiro.. All the olli
airs and crew were in good health.
The Asiatic Fleet
In the despatches received to-day from the
Asiatic 'fleet, dat.d Yokohama, April 30th,
Rear-Admiral Rowan states thata.4 eo. Peacock,
Quartermaster, and Thomas Wilton, seaman,
were wounded on board the U.'S. steamer Iro
quois, while tiring a salute in honor of the
Duke of Edinburgh, in the harbor of Hong
Kong, anti . subscription Was -, raised among
the English re:iicleuis of the Colony for their
relief, amounting to 149 poundS 10 shillings.
The Fiteitie Fleet.
Rear Admiral Turner, commanding the
Patine fleet was at Callao, June 20th, expecting
to sail in-about two weeks for San Francisco,
where he is to be relieved by Rear Admiral
John' inslow.
Naval Orders.
Surgeon Thomas W. Leach, to Portsmouth,
N. H., Navy Yard.
Paymaster H. P. Tuttle is detached from the
Terror and ordered to settle his accounts.
General Nlterldan,
who has been staying at the Arlington House
for the last day or two, left here last night for
New York. He sails for Europe on Wedries- - q
day. He will be accompanied by Majors
Geo.A. and James W. Forsythe, of his stair
The Naval Appropriation 11111
appropriates this year $2,000,000 in excess of
last year's appropriation.
Revenue Business.
Supervisor Presbrey leaves here this even
ing for the North, on important business con
nected with the Revenue Department.
Appointment.
L. 31. hlansee was to-day appointed chief of
night inspectors in the San Francisco Custom
House.
The Alaska BMOC
Secretary of the Treasury Lloutwell, to.day,
further considered the Alaska, bids,and finally,
concluded to make no award till to-morrow.
S. Clinton Bastings, of San Francisco, who
bid $163,000 for the contract, this morning,
withdrew - his bid,first, because he was satisfied
it was too high, and second, because he did
not believe be came within the rule declaring
that no bid will be considered trom anv party
not having experience in the seal fishery he-
C. M. Lockwood,- ; of Oregon; Thoimv W.
Sweeny, of Philadelphia; 'l'. Adams . Soo,
of Philadelphia; Lo ttle A. Welton, of, Now
York, and 'Tolbot T. Fowler, of "Waahingtoil l '
I). tt.,•were all ruled out on the latter grOund,-, ,
leaping but eight contestonto for the AlOoka
.
prize..
VP/cmlc.
The Position of the French Army
FROM aii-LE A,Sril
EFFECTS OF THE HOT WEATHER
LoNnoN, July ps.—The. French army,
strategically, is posted'in adVantageous array.
The French base extends from StraSburg
northwesterly to Thionville—the centre rest
ing on Ilitche and St. Avoid. There is also a
second hne commencing at Metz, which is
capable . of being .extended :northerly to the
centre 'between Bitche and St. Avoid, and due
north to Thionville.
[By the American Preen AssociationA
Arrivat of a Now.hiteanter.
NEW YORK July 25.—The new steams hip ltaly, Captain' Grace, arrived at this port this
morning, having left Liverpool on the 13th
inst. and Queenstown on the 14th: She brings
674 passengers. The Italy was built on the
Clyde and is considered one of the finest steam
ships afloat. -
The Racism Yachts. -
The Dauntless was spoken on the 13th, 1,700
miles from Sandy . Flook, making an average
- speed of 139 miles a day. At this rate she will
reach here thiii afternoon.
On Sunday over 10,000 citizens of New. ork
Were down to sea to get a view of the yaChts,
..dlould th/3y come in All yachts of note
'fire cruising.outside the Narrows.
The Weather..
On Sunday the thertuoineter reached 9ti de
grees in the shade. To-daytt is about the same.
- Hot Weather in New York. -
The heat is intense and prostrating. The
harvest of death promises to-be still more
enormous this week than on the preceding
week, unless there is some change. There
were eight deaths from heat on Sunday and
nine prostrations.
the Funeral of the Austrian Consul
- General.
Baron D'Loosey, took place--this-morning at
—St: - Stephen
livered by the Rev. J. J. Griflett, after Which
--the -Austrian- National Hymn - wasplayed on
the organ with harp accompaniment. Pall
bearers—Difene Dinh], M. Icy Merritt, Albert
ColiiitTra - fie26s - 4"; =3L-r7g . iq
and William H. Hurlhurt. The remains were
interred in Greenwood Cemetery.
Marine intelligence.
NEW Yonn, July '_'sth.—Below—Steamer
City of Paris, from Liverpool. Steamship
Italy (new) arrived this morning from the same
port.
SANDY HOC.IN AND THE FIDATLANDN, July
25th, 1 P. M.—There is no sign of the yachts.
Wind, West. Weather, clear.
1.870."1 9 aM fIYNAIR2 B :IB7O.
BAIL PLANK.
BAIL PLANK.
1870
WALNUT AND PLANE.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
CABINET MAILERS,
BUiLDERS,AO.
1870. UNDERTAKERS'
LUMBER.
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER
RED PEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1870. SEASONED POPLAR. 1870:
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK
Y AND BOARDS.
HICKOR.
OA_OLINA SCAN TLING.i ury.
187 R
O.:.IOAROLINA. , II.- T. BILLS.:1.0I IL
NORWAY. BOAR Timm.
liQryn SPRUCE AND- HEM LOOKi 876
iU. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. .1.
LARGE STOOK.
1870 C )AE S S I II 1%111 1870',
OYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOR SALE LOW.
1870. PLAITPERRIZYL.W.H . 187 a
BELLOW PINE LUMEER.ORDERIS
--
for cargoes of every description Bowed Lumber axe
outed at ,short notice—quality subject to inspectler
Apply to DOW H. ROWLEY .16 South Wharves.
MALT VINEGAR,
M. DAWSON RICH ARDS,
PHIILAIIIELIE9III.4t, •
'lottitu th a tf
——
SItE . A.II-1114`0 -- TYLIC—:TEN VISA
Englinh Sheathing Felt, for Halo '.l:l+ ' PETER,'
RiONT, & Flt)Nti: 115 Walnut street .
V9_ _
XO.O. OIL;:t4TBAit.R.ELS, ~..(4 1 0111‘.01,
opsyeet if tab 011,Jow.pricod, 1!&10
it
rimr - GIOY. Pont?) ,Wrnnt Omni' ;
tIOTT N. l -60 BALES' COTTOI'NOW
NJ landing anal for ealo fir ()OUTMAN, it 'SIM , L. 41
CO., ill Chestnut otroot.
IFTit.:,i:EDITioiN
BY TEI•kiGRAPH.
LATEST BY CABLE.
FROM NEW YORK,
FROM EUROPE.
[By the Amerioe Prase Association.)
ENGLAND;
The rreheh Army.
FROM NEW: ENGLAND.
[By the American Press Association.]
MANSACILIUSE CTN.
Terrible Calamity—Two Hen Killed.
BOSTON, July 25.—A horrible disaster occur
red in this city about noon to-day in the falling,
of the Lowell Grain Eleyator. As far, as can,
be learned at present two men were instantly
killed, and it is reported that three more lie
buried in the ruins: A boy was partally buried
by the debris, buCsueceeded, in Making :his
FROM NEW YORK.
LI) AJMER.
MULE,. BROTHER & 00.➢
2500 South Street.
1870 PATTERN MAKE
AKERS RS.
PATTERN MAKER RS.
CHOICE SELECTION
or
!dIC
FOR PA
1870 •
FLORIDAA9I,I2ia ITIOOts TITTG . 1876.
ROLINA FLING . .
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELA ASH F R L WAE O F OLROINGORING'
.
WALNUT FLOORING.
. .
LATH.
aLA.ITILE Blt o Tii ER it CO.
' . 2510 SOUTH STREAIT
PURE
A Superior Article for Pickling or Table Use
Successor to Davis & Richards,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS,
4:30 O'Cilook
THE CONTINENT. NT. LOUIS and FOKE
lAA ABNEY NPANNED BY A RAILWAY,
- AND -CONNECTING-- WITH- THE UNION
PACIFIC AT FORT KEARNEY. •
Capital Stock of the Co.. $10,000,000
Land" Grant, pronounced -
1870.
SPIRITS 71:TRPENTINV.-BA — R.RELS
spirits Turpentine now landlnafrourstearner "Pio.
neer," from Wilmington, ontl for Pato by coun t
RAIN BA.IBBELL S Co'., (pus tnutstroot.
01JET:AIN MATE RIALB.
TITROLSTERY
MOSQUITO CANOPIES,
The Latest Invention.,
NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOODS
FOR FURNITURE SLIPS,
Made. Up at Short Notice.
Lace and Nottingham Curtains.
WSND•7 sur.A.DpS,
WITH SPRING FOLTURES,
The Most Complete Patent.
HAIR AND SPRING MATTRESSES
Of the Best Material. )
.L.:.' , 7wAuRA:VA-.&
MASONIC HALL,
Na 719 CHESTNUT ,S REEL
rII , FANCI
FREE FROM U.S. TAXES:
Eight per cent. per amino. hi Vold. A
perfectly Safe Investment.
FIRSTS MORTGAGE
BONDS
tOrithe ' l6sue of
$1,500,000,
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITIf
RAILROAD COMPANY;
Twined in denominations of 81,000 mug
11500, Coy 11013 or Registered, payitble in 30
years. Kith Interest payable 15th Angling
and 15th February, in New York,London
or Frankfort, fpee of tax. Secured by n
mortgage only on a cOmpleted and highly
prosperous road, at the rate of 013,50379
per mile. Earnings in excess' of Ito
Willies. This line being the Middle
Route, - is -- pronounced - Hie -SIIORTEST
• rd-BIOST-NATERA-EONEFORPRETRHE-
AND PASSENGER TRAPEIC ACROSSI
value of - - - -
First Mortgage Bouds,
The remaining portion- of this Loam
now for sale at 971.2 and accrued interest
in currency. Can be h.d at the Coin.
pauy's Agencies in New York, Iranuoilfda
Co., Bankers, No. 49 Wall Street, or W.
P. Converse ES: Co., No. 54 Pine Street.
Pamphlets, Maps and all information
can be obtained at either ot the above
named agencies.
The attention of Capitalists and Invest.
tors is particularly invited to theie Seca.
ruses. We are satisfied they are. all that
could be desired, and unhesitatingly re.
commend them.
TANNER & CO..
Fiscal Agents,
49 Wall Street, New Y9rl4
W. P. CONVERSE & C 0...
Commercial Agents.
54 Pine Street, New York.
je3 6ptf
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 84 South Third Street.
American and Foreign Bankers.
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit,
available on presentation in any part of
Europe.
Travelers can make all their financial ar
rangements through us, and we will wheat
their interest and dividends without charge.
DREXEL, VITNTHROP & CO., New York.
DREXEL, HARJES & CO.. Paris.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.-
THE UNION BANKING (.70ItIPANY,
CAPITAL DUD IN 60)0,40),'
WILL ALLOW 4 (FOUR PER CENT. INTERE6T
ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY CHECK,
N. C .IRUSSELIVIAN, Yroakient,
JAB. A. DILL, OaHlifer jeB-ticarp§2
JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON,_
BILL BROKERS AND
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENT . IL
jylB-3xurpi 126 MAUR SECOND STU InET.
SEWING MACHINES.
1' 11 E
•
WHEELER & WILSON
- - -
SEWING 11/A.CEINES,
The Boot and sold 913 the Eaeket.
PETERSON CARPENVER
,
914-CHEST AI UT STREET;
in ill 3yrp
- 5
8,000,000
1,500)000
$19,500,000