Irt/ SIMMS_ NOTICES.
Conrad Meyer. Inventor and,llanatnt•
furor of tho celebrated Iron Pramo Piano, has recelvet ,
the prize Modal of the Great }lnhibition , Lon.
don, England. The highest prizes awarded when ano
Wherever exhibltod. Warorooms,l22 Arch street.
llstablishod 1823. myletnivtti
BULLETIN.
!State of Thermometer This Day at the
- Bulletin °Woe.
• A.X.—...9odes, 12 81—...95 deg. 2P. M...:.93 der
Weather clear. Wind Southwest. •
ItAIHONTHE RICHMOND WHISKY D MULCT.
—This morning about 1 o'clock Revenue Officers
Clark, Brooks, Herr, Ghegan and Johnson,
and Deputy United States Marshals Murray,
Eldridge, Beale and Gregory, accompanied by
six other officers, started outfor a raid on the
illicit distilleries in the Richmond district.
The expedition was kept a profound secret,
and the early hour at which it was made ren
dered it quite successful.
The officers first visited the "Swamp,"
which is the appellation by which a small sec
tion back of Salmon and Richmond streets is
known. There two stills, with worms and
-other appurtenances, were seized. The stills
were in operation and the two men who were
'working them fell into the hands of the raid
ing party.
At a place further west on Salmon street,
known as " Moiney's," two stills and worms,
—seven and a half barrels of whisky and six
hogsheads_ of molasses were securCd.
The raid was continued around the neighbor
hood, but no more valuable property was
found. In various places hogsheads of mash
were discovered and were destroyed. The
number of hogsheads so disposed of was about
niThey net. 1
property seized was safely brought
away, and was turned over to the possession
of the U. S. Marshal.
Ths men who were arrested were locked up
to await a hearing before the U. S. Commis
sioner.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT POINT BREEZE.—
The Pennsylvania Oil Company are engaged
in erecting an extensive tank and still at their
works, located in close proximity to the Point
Breeze Gas Works. This morning the sup
ports of the scafiblding around the tank gave
way, and the workmen were precipitated a
distance of thirty feet.
James Manson was so badly injured that his
recovery is considered extremely doubtful.
Edward Agins was seriously bruised all over
the body.
John Manson had an arm and a leg broken.
Hugh Morgan bad au arm broken and was
taherwise injured.
The sufferers were all conveyed to the Penn
sylvania Hospital.
The three first•named board at the house of
John Kearne,y,at Thirty-first street and Gray's
Ferry road. Morgan resides on Morrow street,
near Christian.
A ROBBERY FRUSTRATED.—This morning,
about one o'clock, Policeman Keightley; who
is stationed at Harrowgate, learned that a
narty of men intended robbing the houses of
Mr.— Simonton and Mr. J. P. Harris, in
that vicinity. The fellows did make their ap
pearance and were ordered away. Pistols
were then drawn and threats were made to
shoot any oue who interfered with them. At
this time Keightley and . a irumber of citizens
made . ..their appearance. The _-depredators,
about ten in number, then-ran and were nur.
sued_for about a. mile. .Onewas capt,nred.
He gave his name as Alexander Clark. He
was taken before Aldernian Smarm and was
held in $5OO bail for trial.
PRIZE GOBLET ST6LEN;.•‘=-The - hall- of the
Harmonie Musical Society, in the second story
of the building at the southwest corner of
Fifth aud:Calio whill streets, was entered some
time dunng Friday night. The glass door ofa
closet. was broken open and a large silver
prize goblet—a gift from the Washington - San
gerbund—was stolen. _Nothing else was dis
turbed. The stolen goblet cost about $2OO.
The goblet was recovered this morning by
Detective Levy, itr Fairmount-Parki-near-Gi
rard avenue bridge, where it had been buried
by the thief, who was arrested and locked up
- for- a-hearing. •
ASSAULT WITH. A BUTCHER KNIFE.—Caro
, line Berger,A German woman, has been em
ployed as a dinuestic' in - the house of 'Louis
Gross, No. 810 North Twenty-sixth street.
Last week Mrs. Gross took into her service an
- This., it seemx,-Carolino
not like. Late last night she quarreled with
the-Irish woman, and..-attempted to stab her
with a butcher knife. She was arrested, taken
before Alderman Pancoast and, xdaced under
.5800 bail to answer the charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill.
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.-Wm. French and
a friend went into a tavern on Bdttonwood
street, near Nineteenth . street, yesterday.
Drinks were called for, but were refused.
Then the men went into the street and stoned
the house. Nearly every window was broken.
A man who was in the tavern was seriously
injured by being struck on the side of the
head by one of the flying missiles. French
was arrested, but his companion escaped. The
prisoner was committed by Alderman Pan
, coast.
BEAT HIS WIFE AND DAUGFITER.—Owen
liialwani, residing at No. 2-11 hi Callowhill
street, was before Alderman Paucoast this
morning on the charge of assault and battery.
It is alleged that he struck his daughter in the
side with a rule, and when his wife interfered
he struck her on the side of the head. It is
said that he has been in the habit of abusing
his family. He was held in S6OO bail to answer
at court.
A PuGNAcrous WOMAN.—Neliy Gibson
wa:4 locked up in the Third District Police.
Station on Saturday night. During the night
:another Was put into the same cell.
Kelly Was' of in a good humor. She pitched
into her fellow prisoner and beat her pretty
beverely. This morning she had a hearing
before Ald. Carpenter and was committed on
the charge of assault and battery.
Tut: DEAT.—David W. Seott,aged 2l years,
-residiniv.. on Cotton street, in INT anayunk, died
:at five o'clock this morning from the effects of
heat.
-
Michael Conner. a resident of No. 2538 Lee
street, neat Huntingdon, died suddenly this
morning.
Samuel Rogers, aged 5 years,was overcome
by the heat, at Broad and Hamilton streets,
this morning. He was conveyed to hi,. home
Igo. 181:. Winslow street.
FALL OF seaffold erected
for repairs to the roof of the foundry of Mor
gan & Orr, on Callowhill street below Thir
teenth, fell this morning about half past nine
o'clock. There were three men on it at the
time. One of them,uatnettJesseWontlenkirlt.
was seriously injured about the 'head. He
was taken to his home, No. 1:31T Wood street
'The others escaped without injury.
A DounLi , : AssAuf.T.—Frank Roche, re
siding on Centre Hireet, in Germantown, was
; , I rested yesterday for assaulting a woman
He then tinned upon Policeman Goodfellow
and beat him, C nt ring his face in a severe man
ber. Roche had a hearing before Alderman
(=cod, and was held. in $2,000 bail.
Itct INo CHlLDREN.—Margaret
aged 1 5 Years, residing at No. tilt) Baker street.
was arrested yesterday, by Policeman Kensil.
It L, alleged that she has been in the habit of
stopit lig ehiltiren and taking from them
Looney with 'Which they lied been sent to
F4oll', to make 'purchases. She will have a
hearing at the ettuttal Station.
FELL, Fnom A SHED.—Wilson McConoghy,
residing at No. tiOf; Capitol street, went on to
D back shed at his house hia . night to enjoy.
;my breeze will& might sprmg up. He fell
:• , .41cep and rolled ott into the yard. He was
Mulsed.
Mi. BOY li.-C61.11 plaihts have been made re-:
l:riy : in regard I t o - the bad conduct of boyS
• .14.) congregate at, Oakdale Park, ana amuse
-mselves tariouS wayS." Yesterday the
-Jice arrested 'several juveniles 'who were
f' tail ug in a:game of base bail.
Qi nutty Accionwr.—Miehael Dugan. aged
ars,Was severely hurtled by the explesion
o. .me loose powder in a quarry, near the
is of Schuylkill, this morning Be was
n to his home in Cedar street, Manayunk.
I)or.;.—Francis Bausch, aged
:V . : seriously bittcu in tin. fare by.
,tr. l inl; aud Thompson strorts, this
y.;:bout 1 t o'clock. Hu was
V. i:Y2I 1 iv;rents Are t.-1,
=ME
RIOTOUS Cormucx.—John McMullin was
arrested on Saturday afternoon for behaving
badly, and attempting to get up a riot at
Engel & Wolf's farm. He was held in $l,OOO
bail by Alderman Allison. -
BOARDING-HOUSE ROBBERY. Chris. Hess
who has been boarding at the house of J. G.
Houser, No. 106 North Fifth street, left on
Saturday, and about the same time two coats
belonging to other parties disappeared.
MORE SWIMMERS ARRESTED.—During yes
terday the Harbor Police arrested six Juve
niles who were indulging in a swim in the
Schuylkill, below the Wire Bridge.
INSULTING FEIFIALES.—TweIye colored men
were arrested, yesterday, on Palethorp street,
for insulting females on the street. They
were committed by Ald. Burns.
ASSAULTING A PoLicaniA.w.—John Grass
has been committed by Alderman Bonsai! for
assaulting Policeman Ryan,of the Seventeenth
District.
MAD Doos.—During yesterday morning
mad dogs were shot at Broad and Chestnut
streets, and on Sansom street above Seventh.
The King of Bonny.
Some time since we noticed the arrival in
Liverpool of kissable majesty, George Pepple,
King of Bonny, accompanied by his brother,
"Prince" Charles. The King put up at a
third-rate temperance coffee-house in Liver
pool, and in due time he was " interviewed"
if yr-one' of the local-reporters,-who_found_ _the _
King as dark as ebony, and came away with
a very small opinion of African royalty in
point of politeness, dignity, or even bare
civility at all times and in all places.
The King, however, was perfect mas
ter of one part of the business of
diplomacy—concealment. He curtly de
clined to afford any information as to his
probable stay in this country—where he
received some slight education a few
_years: ago—his " general object in coming
- here, Or any other particulaas which it might
be supposed that *so potent a personage_ would
be willing to convey to the public. Not that
the monarch was at •all difficult of access, or
that be had in his English hostelry Surrounded
himself with any of those courtly barriers in
dicative of the divinity that cloth hedge a king.
The reporter, on applying . at the royal resi
dence pro tent., and askilig whether "the
king" was disengaged, was told to "go up
stairs and into the front room on the first land
ing; you'll find - hindinrthere. Nobody's with
him.' Having been bred, however, in strictly
monarchical principles, the reporter hesitated
to intrude on the royal solitude unannounced,
and having hinted his diffidence, a buxom
chambermaid led the way, and undertook the
'duties of lord ''eliarn berlaim , The courtly franc- :
than was performed in this wise. The buxom
lass burst into the royal sanctum without cer
emony, and finding the King curled up on the
sofa, in a post-prandial snooze, seized him
.roughly by the shoulder, shook him vigor-
Gusly, and shouted in his ear, " George !
eorge ! Here's a gentleman "—emphasis on
the word gentleman—" here's a gentleman
come to see you." The admirer of monarchi
cal institutions was amazed at this mode
of saluting the sleeping impersonation
of' monarchy, and dreadinr , the
royal wrath _ when awakened, ' the
interviewer nimbly skipped hack oat
of the room, and awaited the royal pleasure on
the staircase, but within earshot. The second
_summons, was. less yeverential than the first.
" Come, George, get up quick; a gentleman -
Whitifig to see pan." Then a gruff guttural
voice was heard to yawn and exclaim, " 'Wait
ing to see me ! What does he want to see in!
for'? Who-is he?- What does he want?" ut
tered the voice. - "Here is his card," said the
lady Chamberlain, and bouncing out as uncere- •
moniously as she had bounced into the room,
she added, in a had
stage whisper to
the interviewer, - " - You're - to go in. It's--all
right," ..accompanying- this cheering remark
with what was the nearest 'approach to a
friendly jog. Enter the reporter to find the
king still curled up on the sofa. He slowly
uncurled himself. autrstill more slowly pulled
on his boots. But he did not uncurl-himself
in conversation, though perfectly acquainted
with the English language. He spoke in mo
--no:4llablesrat long,,intervals,.only in answer
to questions, and with a most curiously-search
ing look, which it might be impolite to call
cunning, - -betweert-each , --question._,,The. rer
porter began to feel that he was himself beiug
interviewed, and cutting the audience as short
--as -=he-,possibly- _ OSMO away, w tl
his reportorial heart cast down, and
acknowledging defeat. We hear from
another source that the young king's object in
coming to England was to get influential
neople to interfere in the war at Bonny between
Oko Jumbo and Ja Ja, the continuance of
which was sadly detrimental to King George's
authority, even among his own subjects. No
public notice, however, has been taken of the
king's presence in England, and whether he
has been successful in his mission or not is
uncertain. But one thing is quite certain, and
that is, that he has started on his return to his
disturbed kingdom, taking his departure
in the African royal mail steam
er Biafra, Captain G. H. Corbett. The king
was accompanied by his brother, " Prince
Charles," and a colored aide-de-camp, whose
chief care seemed to be bestowed on two little
English dogs, a King Charles spaniel and a
Skye terrier, which his royal master is trans
porting to tropical climes. All three Africans
appeared to he quite young men, and not very
striking specimens of their race. They were
dressed in ordinary—very ordinary—English
costumes, and they did not appear to have
ieen outfitted by fashionable tailors.—Eare
ten ilnil. .
An Interesting Discovery in Aix-La-Clio
pelle.
During the operations consequent on the
undeitaking of the restoration of the Cathe
dral of Aix-la-Chapelle the foundation stone
was accidentally lighted upon.and upon lifting
this a chest was discovered, wherein the mos'
interesting documents were found, which had
been placed there on the foundation of the ca
thedral or chapel of the Emperor Charlemagne.
•According to this, it appears with certainty
that the name of Aachen (the German nate
:or Aix-la-Chapeilllt is of pure German origin.
and not, as has hitherto been credited, tit
rived from the Roman equo, or evhn front
the Roman name Anisgranum. In thi ,
document it is precisely stated : " This
place shall be called Aachen." At the saint,
iime, the history,written on parchment and in
monks' letters, is related in the following man
ner: In the year of our Lord 708, the•heir ap
parent. to the Eronch — throne, the - son ':ot .
(harlemag.ne, who was but three year ,
of age, suddenly vanished from the courtyard
of the then hunting castle, where he had been
playing. After the child lied been sought for
in vain within Hie Walls, the King sent
men in all directions through the lorests, but
.0] to no purpose. The servants of the King
returned one after another without
having found any trace of the child
The sorrow of the parents, as well as of di.•
whole of the courtiers, was very great, sine •
the child seemed to be irrevocably lost. A , .
however, the last troop of . searchers mad.
!heir way through a thicket in the depth 0,
lie forest and came to a clear place , they die
.:evered infallible traces of a human being (in
original the expression is somewhat mere
drastic). "Bailor cried the searchers, "her ,
the youngster must be." They thereupon
• (mbed every but.th mat thiclot
horhood, and "behold'" says the chronicle.
there under a wild rose bush lay the child
in a sweet slumber." The happy finders
now, half drunk with joy, hastened to
he castle and laid the young Prince at
the feet of the King. Highly rejoiced, he
caused the wonderful manner of his finding to
be related,and then resolved to go ou the next
day to the place where the rase-bush was and
see the traces by Which he was found for him•
self. Early next 'morning the Emperor, with
a great number of knights and gentlemen,-be•
Snlea Ids counsellors, - Alouinitis ' • Paulus,, Dia
torus and Equihard, proceeded to the place
They found the traces, and -made a circle.
round them, in the middle 1 01 which stood
the King.. He then declared_ that would'
build a chapel on this spot, and that it
should forever bear the name of Aachen, in
honor of this discovery. In order, however,.
that no part of this wonder might be forgot-;
ten, the restored son, who hitherto had boon;
called Carlmann, should bear the name of
Pepin. He next allotted the rose-bush for the
garden of the royal mother; but after his
and his wife's demise his sous were to=
give ' it, ..:it . consecrated place Where it
.!:t.ailtl grow and bloom through thousands
PHILADELPHIA EVENING ; BULLETIN; MONDAY,' JULY 25; 1870/
of years. Bildesheim is the. place where
Louis the Pious, the only remaining
son, planted the rose on the foupdation of tee
cathedral: Charlemagne iii Vested Aachen
(Aix-la-Chapelle) with extraordinary privi
leges. Its citizens were in the whole empire
free from personal and nillitary'servitle, im
prisonment end tribute. Aix-la-Chapelle also
possessed the right of asylum ; its air made all
men free, even those who were under the bau
of the empire. All competent` judges, who
have read this document are convinced of its
genuineness.--Frankfort Correspondence Chi
cago Republican.
HOW TO LOOK YOUNG-43LXTRER.,—.DOn't
paint or use vile Hair Restorers, but simply apply
agan's Magnolia Balm upon your face, neok and hands,
and use ALyon's Rtithairon upon your hair. The Balm
makes your complexion dearly, soft and natural, and
you can't tell *hat did it. It removes freckles, tan
sallowness, ring-marks, moth-patches, etc. ; and in place
of a red, rustic face, you have the marble parity of an
exquisite belle, It gives to .middle age the bloom of
perpetual youth. Add these effects to a splendid head of
hair produced by the Eatbairon, and a lady has done
her best in the way of adornment: Brothers will have
no spinster sisters when these articles are around;
A NEW ENTEBPRISE.—The intensely hot
weather of the past 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 tomoderate the temperature at the
present time, and in view of the high rates which rule
for coal would otherwise seem to he a desideratum. But
weihave no faith in the enterprise, and would advise our
re - eiders - to supply themselves - vitt' good old-fashioned
Anthracite such as our friends, Messrs. Bitrcusta. &
WROTH, dispense at their popular depot, Northeast
corner of Ninth and Girard avenue. They make a spe
cialty of the Beaver Meadow Lehigh, which, for house
hold use, has advantaaes over any other brand. Now is
the time and this is the place to procure your supplies
for the winter.
I.IINItIvALLED YET.—" Blood will tell!" say
the horse fanciers, in estimating the endurance of a
fine animal ; stud the motto is a good one, outside of the
sporting world. A pure article—lntrinsically good—
must distance all competition, .eventually. The - sitcom
of T:DOT.PIIO WOLFE'S Aromatic Schiedam Eichexpps has
induced tl manufacture of an hundred imitations ; but
in the unrivalled sale of his manufacture,:while others
have achieved. if at all, but a scanty success. may be
found the public appreciation of a pure and wholesome
beverage. . ,
PnALoN's "VITALIA," for the hair, can be
found everywhere. It is clear, and has no sediment.
This wonderful preparation is PIIALON 7 S VITAIJA, OR
SALVATION FOR THE HAIR. Poured on tho hands,. it
lens es no stain. It is, nevertheless, the most effective
article of its clash _ever advertised. Sold by all druggifits
and fancy goods dealers. . .
A Ely ADVERTISING 'DODGE.—EVeTy time
a lad y . whe uses tragranfS ozonoNT orens - lier mouth.
141. e. ;idvertises the article. The state of her teeth is it
certificate of its excellence. No spot darkens their stir
tans. 00 impurity clings to them, the cushions in which
hey are tiet are rosy, and the breath that swells through
them is sweet as the breeze of June.
SrAt.nrso.GLl:g useful in every house.
• .
, .
LAniEs can find every description of Corsets
at IiOPKINS . Hoop SOO, Corset and Ladles' Under-gar
ment Emperium, 1115 Chestnut street.
OFF FOR THE SEASIDE.—
But before you go, call upon SLoA: , i, F.SO6 Market street
F. has an infinite variety of Bathing Dresses, Oil Caps
Straw Bats. Leather Belts, etc., for Ladies, Gentlemen
Misses, Masten and Children.
CORNS, Bunions, inverted Nails, sidllfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 916 Cileatuut street.
Cbarges moderate.
STRAW HATS.—Messrs. C. Oakford & Sons
in the Continental Hotel, announce that they have re
wired another lot of those One Dollar Straw Etats. The
greatest bargains ever offered in America.
BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER:
—This .article is now deemed indispensable -in hot
weather. : As a gentle and healthful' stimulant ginger
has no rival ; and hi the pechliar ham in Which it is pre,
pared by Mr.-Frederick Brown at -thermetheast corner
of Fifth andChegtnutstreets, is at once convenient
and palatable. Those who design making voyages ny
land or water should not be without the essence.
DEAFNESS, .BLINPNEBB AND —__-CATARRH
treated with the utmost success. by J - . ISAAC. 111. p
and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear (his speci
alty) in thelledicel College of Pennsylvaniti,l2 years ex
perience. No. 845 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen
at his office. The medical faculty- are invited to ac
company their patients, as he has no secrete in his pram
tick.. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No-charge
for examination.
SuncicAL iNSTIIIMIENTS and dragguits
sundries.
Ml'Ef c cooit; - - -
No 124 South Front street. above Walnut.
Underwriters' Sale.
(.0 CASES_RLEACIfIiNG POWDERS.
ON WEDNESt — lll - 011 - Nlik7G .
at ]1 o clock, en Bare street wharf, will be Pohl, for ac
count of Underwriters—
re Benching Powt'ers. damaged on voyage o
in:tCort t ion per ship wroaw.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
JEWELERS,
5 4 1.. 902 Chestnut Street, etrt.
Have just received by Steamer another large supply o
the CELEBRATED
COPENHAGEN WATCHES,
Especially maoufacturtal for thoir sales by
haying the moat convenient ;JirrangetriontOr
and &fling, and furnished at a very moderate cost.
Also, our full line of
CITY 140TICE3.
- -
LADIES going to the country or seaside
shunid precure one of those
Elegant and cheap tinniowne from
CIAKFUILD and n'it;QhetnutEstro_et
SxoWt -, EN & BROTHER,
29 Suottr-Etobtb street
AIfICSION MALES
WATCHES. JEWELRY.
GOLD MEDAL WATCHES.
EKEG-REN.
These Watches are distinguished as excelling in
Quality, Style and Accuracy,
Geneva, English and AillerlCAU
FINE GOLD WATCHES
Rtllo.le Ton f•keepers. in every - variety of finish an
price. direct from the Manufaaurcrs, with nowt au
Lot styles of
Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, &c.,
TIMERS - FOR - TIME TURF.
tuv3l to tfrpt
INSURANCE.
•
THE
PROVIDENT
LIFE AND TRUST CO.
OF
PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE—No. 111 South FOURTH St.
Organized to promote Lite Insurance among members
of the SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Good ribks of any
do
ie•uNnution solicited. •
Policies already issued exceeding
•
TEN 111 ILLIONS 01P DOLLARS:
This is a PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and entitled
tc. the special confidence of the community.
Perfect Security. Low Rates. •
small Expenses. Purely Mutual.
. • LOS' Rate of Mortality.
These conditions enable a company to give advanto4 e
which cannot be surpassed.
polish* issued on the Non-Forfeiture Plan.
.Statistfcs show that the average mortality of Friends
is nearly 7.6 per cent. less than that of the general popu-
LOyV RATE it aMOHTALITY
CHEAP INSHRANtIE IN A MUTUAL COMPANY .
tel22/t4 s 26trpb
UOTT()N.-20 IS ALEt3~Ii
SEA
Boa Leland Cotton in Moro and for onto by coon-
RAN. RUBSICLI, & C0..111 ebetittint
:CASICS .STRICTLY PRIME
V Charleston Eke landing and for Halt' br EDW. U.
UW I,lf, V ,1G bouth Front tit root,
13AttPE'riNGS. &i
4134-01...413
Premium has gone, up.
CARPETS
must follow.
Buy your goods before the rise in prices.
R. L. KNIGHT Sr SON
1222 - I t
CHESTNUT STREET.
.PLULADELPHIA.
jy23 2trp§
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BARTLETT
FINE CUSTO It I-MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES,
MADE ON OUR tIEPROVED LASTS,
nsuring Comfort, Beauty and Durability.
83 South Sixth Street,
ABOVE CIIIESTAIIIT.
delB-m w f lyre
.SELY:SEWL - Trip — TA)t,s...
THE , VALVE JAR
1 •
YOB SALE BY
A. H. PRANCISCATS , & - CO,,
•
513 MARKET STREET.
Read what the New York independent says :
" We have examined this new Jar and are satisfied It 1.
nearly perfection attained, and will till a want long fel
by fatuities and those who preserve fruit and vegetables.
This we believe to bo the only perfect se4f-staltng Jar
made, and any one can use it."
jeld m w f Xmrpg
WINES, LIQUORS, dr.U.
KEYSTONE
PURE WHEAT WHISKY,
Distilled from the Grain
By
T. J. MARTIN & CO.,
KEYSTONE DISTILLERY,
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
Twelfth and Washington Streets.
STORE,
No. 150 North Front Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA, •
To whmn rt may . CCM' r7l
--All.theleading medical authorities recognMe the calm,
of diffusive fitiDlulitilts. Numerous eininerit physhMtus
and surgeons miglit'be named who have advocated their
smployment .in the treatment of a large class of dig
orders. No Dispensary is consider . ed conitffeb., without
them. They are prescribed in all public and private
Hospitals, and administered by all bedside practitioners.
Alcoholic Liquors Pure.
But the ditheu
The pungent aroma of the fusel oil and biting acids
present in all of them can be scented as the glass is
raised to the - lips. The nauseous flavor of these active
poisons is perceptible to the palate, and a burning sen
sation in thootomach attests their existence when the
noxious draught has gone down. Paralysis, idiocy, in
sanity and death aro the pernicious fruits of such pota
tions.
Medical science asks for a pure stimulant to rise an a
specific, which, while it diffusea itzelf through the sys
tem more rapidly than any other known agent, is
brought into direct and active contact with the seat W
disease. It is the property of the stimulant to diffuse
and by the aid of its peculiar nutritious component parts
to invigorate, regulate. counteract and restore. and it h.
by the happy union of the principle of activity with the
principles of invigoration and restoration that enables
MIRE WIIISKT
To accomplish bonetiemi nasnitH.
Having great experience in the distilling of Whiskies,
and the largest and best equipped establishment of lie
kind in the country, supplied with the latest Improve
meets hi apparatus for cleansing Whisky of fusel oil and
ther impuritio by strict personal supervision the
proprietors of
Keystone Wheat Whisky
A re enabled to offer a
Pure Whisky
Distilled from WHEAT, and, being made from the
grain, postiesges all its
Nutritious Qualities, ,
mad can be relied upon to be strictly as represented.
having been examined thoroughly by the leading
.inahtical chemists of this city, whose certificates of its
purity and fitness for medical purposes are appended.
invite examination. and any who would COBVIIIe ,
themselves we ask a rigid analysis.
T. J. MARTIN & CO.
N. D.—Notice that the caps and cork are brandee,
with our inmate. to prevent counterfeiting,
For sale by all 'respectable Druggists.
Price per bottle, 81 0).
Orders sent to No. DOU N. FRONT street will receive
prompt attention. • -
CHEMICAL LATIC/HATORY, NOS 103 and 112 Arch id
PHILADELPHIA. March 19, MAL
illts:.rs. T. J. Martin & Co., Phrlodelphia. Pa.
Gent lemen:-1 have made a careful examination of th.
Key stouelNre Wheat Whisky, and found it to be a per.
tem 1-pure•article, midge tirel y_ft,e from 'fusel 011 • anti
other IHIUrk/US substances. Its purity, and its pleasani
and agreeable flavor, render it particularlY valuable for
medicinal purposes.
Yours truly,
CHEMICAL LABORATOEY, No. Walnut street.
PHILADELPHIA, March 17,1870.
messm T. J. Martin ,t• Go., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen:—The sample of Keystone. l'nro Wheal
Whisky, submitted to me for analysis, I find to be pure.
and, us such, I highly recommend it,for medicinal .pt
;mse,i.
Respectfully, etc., WM. BRUCKNEn,
Aiinlyt. and Consult. Chemist.
LuxnlcAr LABORAToRY, N 0.417 Walnut street,
Prin.kinmritia „April 5, 1870.
Mrx4m T. J. Martin ¢ Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen : 1 have made an analysis of the xamel
of Keystone Pure Whisky, sent by you for examination,
and find it entirely free from fusel oil or any other dole
tenons matterii, and I consider it applicable to any use
for which pure whisky may be desired.
Respectfully, CILAS. M. CRESSON.
Sold Wholesale by FRENCH. RICH.
AIMS CO.. N. W. corner TENTH and
31 A EH ET streets.
lelB b Btg:
)itoi3rN.,-457 - . BARE .1K
RLS -OSIN NOW
landinerom mit
onor Pioneer'," from Winning.
on.N. 0. and for onto by COCHRAN, RUBaßlib CO.,'
131 Chootiivit streot.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO:
D -- Medical examiners in attendance and every facility for effecting insurance immediately,
and to any amount. Agents and all others having risks to place dealt with in the most liberal
manner.
J. W. GILBOVGII #5O CO.,
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel
Government and other re
liable Securities,
la3lm w 1111
7 Per Cent. Gold
FIRST MORTGAGE' TONDS,
COUPON OR REGISTERED,
FMEE OF V. N. TAX,
- . • •
Burlington ; Cedar Rapids and Min
nesota R. R. Co.
We are still offering a limited quantity for sale
AT 90 AND INTEREST.
INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER.
J. EDGAR THOMSON, 1
T u tee
CIIABLEd L. FROST, r a A.
These bonds have 50 year. to run, tire convertible at
Die option of the holder Into the stock of the Company
at par, and the payment of the principal is provided for
ov a einkinjr hind. The convertibility privilege at•
Cached to tift•ae hods - vitmot rause-them tit no
distant day to command a Arnarket price considerably
above par.
The greater part of the road it already completed, and
the balance ut the work it rapidly prOgreMitrig.
The prei- t advanced condition mod large earnings of
the road a arrant mi in unhesitatingly recommending
these bonds to investors as, in every reepectoin un
doubted eeenrity.
United States Five-twentlea, at Pratient prices, only re.
Tarn' tiv - eper - cent. - . interest, W h i le . thew- Pa-Y an
one natterper cent in Gold; and We regard thwaet.iirltY
good.
' The Company reserve the right - without notice to ad
vance t h e
_price.
- -
- HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
32 Wall Street. New York:
KURTZ & - HOWARD, • - .Philadelphia.
BOW EN _FOX, 46
TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO.,
DE HAVEN & BRO., • 66
BARKER BROS. /14 CO*, 66
iv 6 'mg
NOTICE
_O_TRUSTEES AN D EXECUTORS.,
The cheapest investment authorized by law are the
General Mortgage Bonds of the
Pennsylvania It. It. Co.
APPLY TO
D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
iy_ -
JAY COOKE & CO,,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
AND
Dealers in Government Securities.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of
iionds and !stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro.
xers in this and other cities.
IN2 ERESI ALLOW ED ON DEPOSITS.
COLL EC TIONS MA D E ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
tiELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST-
Pamphlets and full Information given at our office.
No. 114 S. Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
miabtf
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
LA - ND GRANT BOND S
Are obligations of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company,
' secured by all_ the lauds ,
WhiCh ihe • ireeeiv'eafroin the Government,
amounting to. about 12,000,000 acres.
The total amount of the Land Grant
Mortgage is $10,400,000. - Between July
28, 1869, and July 1, 1870, the Union
Pacific Railroad Co. sold 181,462 32.100
acres for $834,091 03, being an average
price of $4 60 per acre.
The Company have received $521,00
Land Grant Bonds in payment for laud
sold,and they have destroyed the $521,000
Bonds and have reduced the amount of the
Bends to that extent. The Unloo Pacific
Railroad hold obligations of settlers
amounting to $243,715' 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 Bands will be rek ired and cancelled
within ten (10) years.
The Union Pacific Railroad Land Grant
Bonds pay seven per cent. interest, April
and .octobeit, Run: for twenty . '2O )..Yea rs..
For saleut $785 each.
F. A. GENTII
Ikvi )
40 South Third St.
ap9tt
c i 7,000 AND 11,000 TO JNVEST
8 000 7 upon tlortgnge, A p ply to A, TITLE%
—lo, l tl Noltt Fir,ttivttect, jy22.30
REMOVAL
From 404_ to 530 Ws Ihnoat Stre€4.
ASSETS OVER $30,000,000:
WALTER H. TILDEN, General. Agent.
NEW BUILDING,
530 Walnut Street (Opposite Independence Square):
fiIiANCIAL.
BANKERS,
FINANCIAL.
LE :1 :
6 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan,
Free Prom all Taxes.
We offer for sale 81.760400 of the Lehigh Coal. and
Navigation Company's now First Mortgage Six Per
Cent. Gold Bonds, free (realist' taxesanterest due fdarch
and September, at NINETY (90) and interest, in cur
rency added to date of purchase.
These bonds are of a mortgage loan of e2,ooo"dated
October 6 1869. They have twentylve 1251 year. to
run; and are convertible into stock at par Matti l&L
Principal and interest payable in gold.
They aro secured by a tint mortgage on 15,60() acres of
coal lands in ti c i t o Wyoming Valley, near Wilk barn), at .
.
present prodti ng at the Otte of VAX!) tons aI par
annum, with works in progress wh ea emplate
large increase at an early period, and also upon valuable
Beal Estate in this city.
A sinking fund of ten cents per ton upon all oal taunt
from these mines for five years. and of fifteen crux per
ton thereafter, is established, and The FidelitY, Insur
ance, Trust and . _Safe Deposit . Company the Trustees
under the mortgage, collect Muse sums and invest them
in these Bonds, agreeably to the previsions on he Trust.
For full particulars, copies of the mortsiage, Its.
apply to
w. H. pirEvrnoLo. SON 411 c
C. 41c 111.-BottlE, • -
• V— W. CLARK A .
JAY 'COOKE & CO., '
DREXEL do CO.
ty .1 I Iwl
PAPER TIANGIN6S
Paper Hangings at
_Right Prices.
Wholesale and Retail.
• .JOHN H. LONGSTRETH,
No. 12 North Third Street, Phila.
Paw Hunt in the City er Country.
A New Preventive for Damp. Walla
. - Guaranteed.
rpi
S 3131i:11. It ES' ORTS. -
Cape 3lay—Change of . Proprietors.
NATIONALHALL.
Formai! . ly kept by AARON GA R.RETtiON,I, now to be
I:word-upl.r new atilipic'Tw, wider the anprrcision of
B. MlLLl:Blinn:tier)) Proprietor vi Corigrta4 Ilall) arta
SiLpert metaled by ‘VILLI %lit WHITNEY.
Th.. Howie command's a tine v et w of tb. Orefin. and
'Lti ill TWENTIETH._DAY- OP--J
NEXT, a. R . .
Illoarq!nir Sense.
RatAuar7ext to the
Tto.table will lw all Inf.- SraiTAILNI
TSALA atilt Db.Lit - .I.CLEh or THE SKA6OS, 1410Htli the
."Entrets."
Stage ft:WftYll in rendine.ot to ronvey Oceats to and
from the. Depot and !Mining Grounds, f r.e of charge.•
Subscriber-..--could re.peetfitilY lour
pot roinige (ITO provll , , , t f , l xpqr , rep,/ or exp v tor. to
make the NATIONAL , a desirable home for who
comfort and the I.wretit of Sea Air and Sea I,lllthlns
without the expenses of a-fashionable
Te rs, 19-4311 5.00 fir4. 7 *Tk — o - re. Sa - 40 - oTie-r - disy;
Liberal arrangements will be made to large familial
o. ft io mg from four to mix weeks.
lioctua. .kr...addre-sa—
WILLIAM WHITNEY,
je )0- tf NATIONAL lIALL. CAFE HA Y. N. J.
Congress
CAPE MAY. N. J..
Opens, June Ist. Closes, October Ist.
TERMS-13 it mr day Juno and September. et a
per day July and August. •
The new• VI Ing is now completed.
Mark and Simon Ilassler's full Military Baud and Or
cheetra of at pieces.
Applications for Rooms, address
J. F. CAKE, Proprietor.
thpl6 19 22 Id 29 s e«1 t:41115
Chittenan 4T4:1 9
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Madixon count•, New York. Virat , claaa Hotel ard
(IV,ri requialto, now open. Ilrawine•room and Sleeping
C.rx tri.ux Hudson Riv. r Railroad Depot, New York. ett
S A. M. and O M., without change to Chittenautto
Station , 1. miles east olSiracuse. Nor Illuatrxted• Otr
culun4, aildreax as above, or C. H. 01,IVE1t, 7 Rceknusta
xtn•et, N. V. _ie29:lnlL
Ocean House, Cape May, N. J.
The best table on Cape Island, numerous homedthe
comfort', location within W yards of the hest bathing oia
the beach, are the principal advantages possessed by
this fir't•cluss fatally hotel. No bur on the promise...
LYCLTTE & SAWYER, Proprietors.
UNITED STATES HOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Will open for tho reception of Guests on SATURDA.
Juno 25, with
itteduction or Twenty Per Cent. In Us
Price of Board.
Music under the direction of Professor M. F. Alcido.
Terms, 49D per week.
Persons desiring to,ongage rcionThewill address
BROWN WOELPPER, ProprletorS,
ATLANTIC CITY,
Or N 0.82 7. RICHMOND Street, Phihntelphfit.
jel w s m2m§
LORETTO - SPRINGS.
Loretto Springs, Cambria County, Pa.,
Will be opened on the FIFTH of JULY.
For Circulars and other infertnatieu, address P. O. as
above.
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor.
iy)
SCH AUFLER'S HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The best loeatioti on the Island with an A No. I table,
I
and the boot attention paid to to guests. Nighty fine
e koning chambers, with beds, etc" nnoutpassed.
joii7-21o§ ALOIS SOLIAUFLER, Proprietor.
--
Q U.MINIEKEOAEDIN Gr' AT " BIS tro P
-13 thorpe." A, few choice roomy can be had during the
month of A linnet. One of the most pleasant and health
lul localities in the State. Apply to
AIRS. ANAIILE,
iris Gt§. i.illishopthorpe," Bethlehem, Pa.
UN.re -
rED 'STATE* HOTEL, FORMERLY
Sherman llonSe, Cape Islencl. The undersigned
respectfully informs the public that ho has taken the
ebeve hotel, iihd will keep a plain, comfortable 1101150, a
good table. and the best wines and liquors that he can
procure. Price of board, 917 50 per week. Will open
July lot. JERE Main:MlN,
MO Int§• Agent.
_________—_-__
A 4 (MAKIN'S ATLANTIC? HOTEL,
_al. CAPE MAY, N. J. • -
The new Atlantic is now open.
tify2.s wfm3m§ JOHN M or.
cMAKIN. Propriet.
_
- L)IlOAD-TO P MOUNTAIN ITO ITS E—
l) Broad-Top: Buntingdon , county. Pa• Now open
. _jyll lm* , i. 1. W. T. PEARSON: Proprietor.
_.
Afr 'MAK I N' S ATLANTIC -11
'OTEI4, -
.111 CAPE MAY, Rebuilt since the late tire, tied
ready for-Guests.e Open during the , year. Ia directly
on the Sea-Shore; with the beet Bathing Beach of the
.Ca p e. _:__Termfof the Summer: - `93 50 -pOr- day, .ancl .621 00
per week.
cMAK
Coeteh from the Depot, Free. portilltialtir IN,
Proprietor.
11113 , 244 u th's3m6
WANTED --BY A YOUNG MAN, A
Hitutatou al3 - Ito°kite:4ll)er or (Mork.' Has . had
"
several yoare nraotioal experuniCta. Rafutelloon givqn
Addrola •• 13... this Oftv.;%). .1021.r9
MriMl
WANTS.