EMES.===IIIEMSE *~*~ :H4~ E lEPORTOBTAL NOTES BRANCH. reorreEpondenco of tie ECecifog Bulletin.) 0 T Eli, July 26, 1870. _ Anion, other things that cost ..money -tu 'Ile:11;80 'a first class race course. 'Like ' opera bowies and gunpowdertnills,-when they make money they make it fast. If they ex 4ode the effect is about as destructive to one as to the ether. • Thq,Sputliern people,. before the .war, dis 'tanceB the. Northern folks in the excellence of "their horses. 'The race course at Lexington, Ky., had witnessed some of the finest racing up to that period, put upon record. Though at present it is . on the decline, in the belief of many it will yet resume its departed glories.' The Metairie race course at New Orleans was another magnificent and highly aristocratic aflair. Its old stockholders parted with it. The race-course followed • their example and parted—with its glories. Its only original stockholders remaining are Gen. Dick (son of Zachary) Taylor, Duncan F. Kinney and one or two others of corresponding note. The—costliest—race-course in the—Unite. States is Jerome Park, New York. The finest in point of natural advantages, at least, is the new Monmouth park at Long Branch. This magnificent race-course will be inaugurated on Saturday next. When we survey the mag nificence of this delightful watering-place, the wonder grows upon us that until the present -:time such a feature as a racing-park has not been included among its many attractions. To New Jersey the rest of the country is mainly indebted for the enjoyment of surf bathing. if the line of the coast were cut out like the binding of a garment, things would be different. The trouble is to,find a locality where there are neither outlying reefs nor 'bars, and where the land possesses -the= -requisite , , solidity- -awl-perms. nence . upon 'Which to erect the necessary buildings. Such points are found at Atlantic City, Cape May, Brigantine and Long Beaches, and at Long Branch. While the beach of Cape May is the finest along the , coast, Long Branch has the advantage.of close propinquity to New York, a highly cultivated drives thatare not excelled in beauty , by those of. any watering,place in the United States: Upon its improvement New Yo rk has literally lavished its: money. Over the very edge of the bluff that acts the role of Canute to the waves r flowers.nod their many colored petals: Upon the • cottages and villas that margin its broad avenues no money seems to have been spared. In a club-house into which we were ushered a single piece of furniture (a sideboard) was shown to us, for which alone the possessor paid the sum of 512,000, and it was a bargain even at that. The ground occupied as the new race-coarse is One hundred and twenty-seven and a half acres in area. It cost thirty-five thousand dol lars. The owners have expended upon it one hundred and thirty-two thousand dollars more. This expense was incurred in combing the en tire surface to a dead level, and in the erec tion of buildings. That the enterprise will prove -remunerative is extremely. promising.. The enclosure is painted white, .and as well finished as the enclosure of a . private garden. The centre building, two stories in height, is five 'Mildred feet in length, with a roof of variegated slate. Its ground-floor is occupied. as retresbmentrooms and the like, and upon seats on the second-floor, which is open at the idesaix.. thousand. -. people can be co r m-_ fortably seated. From .this.point_ the.. ''`hole extent of the beautiful track is open to view. A race between a pair of mice,-barring the size orthe animals—could ' be as distinctly seen as a race between a pair of horses.- -The buildings devoted to the re ceptien.ot the horses, like the main " stand," are painted white and ornamentally rooted. They. now contain seine ninety animals, brought here to take part iu the contests for next. week. Seventy of them came direct from the Saratoga races by the barge Seabird. They are not kept in 'stalls like carriage horses. Each quadruped has his private room. Many of them have not only this, but a private groom also: Many a Christian lives and dies - without receiving one tithe of the toilet at tention bestowed upon these high caste ani mals. • Many a Christian lives and diary with _-out ever - once - experiencing - the - cuticular - de - - lights that to these horses are au ever present luxury. These " stables" contain rooms also for the accommodation of grooms and _riders. The latter, sooth to say, are almost a part and parcel of the horse. When mounted they are centaurs. Most of them are negro lads. Like the horses that they ride they are thin in flesh. Like iudia-rubber balls, if they happen to fall from their seat, they seem to rebound into it again without au effort. And the horses enjoy the sport just as a man with an appetite, a clear. _conscience and a digestive apparatus unimpared by dyspepsia enjoys his dinner. Upon the necks of the run ning horse no collar is ever placed. He is the aristocrat of his species. Aside front running lie knows no more of work than the lilies of Solomon. Vicious to others, he loves his driver as au elephant loves his keeper. Oftener than sleeping apart, the darkey and the horse will be found snoring side by side in the same straw. At the sound of the bugle that calls the race horses into line, the animals kithw as well What is before them and are as eager to win, as thegame-fowl when placed before his antagonist in the cock-pit. Three hundred horses can be accommodated upon these grounds. The stables arc iletaelied. The locality is about three and a half miles fromihe Branch. The Park is bounded on two sides by the Freehold pike and Old Ear-- tan river and Delaware bay, now New Jersey Southern Itailroad. it is a one-mile course, and has a very superior track, eighty feet wide. It contains one hundred and twenty seven and a half acres of land, a splendid grove. tisb pond of fresh water, and -is en closed by it high, w ell-built fence. The rail road depot, at which all trains stop, is only one hundred yards from the grand stand. It is rea.-Ited from it by one of the finest drives in the State. Amoug the animals already arrived, the 'fol. lowi lig are to take part-in the coining contests: McGrath's `'toile—Susan Ann, :Blarney Stone. Serang, M cßinney, Erin, BiAily Ma lone. , • : 'Bruner et Lcntet ,Stabte-Batll and Critic keen. ~ .table—Major, Bohannon, Ayjmil ui II , and tw o horses not named. .Stalde Gen. Duke, 6ftinelly. Watrou's 6510 , e—Cauouieus. Tbouti..:en's,'., ,, V, , ----Loltelia and Reed. Gen. /h,foiri's :9a/de—Enquirer. l'atterso? ; 4 1“ 1, 1e—Flen11)0111. Pompey Payne and two two-year olds by .1. Malone. Gruy's Noble— 1-I urdleton, Morris and G hl. plover. Capt. Ilfoor's , S tolle-I\laggie, 11. 8., and Co ( 1 net te. .1//evaw McDialicni ,Yatole-0 yst erinan and Vili oy. Pe(olours , 's/o/de—Glen Fig, Telegram al ]iingli-iu r. ctore':, Korn, Hampton, 1; araglinstt, Marcus and two no wnt. —'l , ; mune Douglas and L vnele 'burg. Borve't , mania. 1 - IV(lOn's stobk —Flora M c vor, Leland awl Rattan'. fiorunt's Stobre.—Boaster,, Gerald and two no name. Jeroi/te Poi]: Stob(e.—lt apt t t;lengary, awl wo-year.oltl bay by Herd : . I. W. betnne/r$ ,Sto/ile.L.A.bdo kader. Fronk Morris's ,titulthr--(';:valier. J. O'Dcowld'zi Stoblc.—G ray tiny by Light ' nine (won two-year old stake at liar:nog:lh -- ant Burbinger. Kept . RiehorrheS Stablv.—C rri e rte n , and two-yea ehl by Lc .iu ton out-of 4.-Itilgore's darn, met two-year old hy Lexington out of Sally Lewis. The value represenbllin the aggregate by these quadrupeds is very krge. For one Inimal alone thirty thousand do liars has been Tfused. lie has won for his owner *40,n00. probably expects to win a good, deal more lielmbold is another animal that sets upon himself ar. ' equal value. The very negroeg ,that act as valets to these horses deem thew. —tit. Patrick, Logan and Tas selves people of consequence, and ask a salary - that would carry envy to the bosom of many a city_ clerk. The driver of Fisk's ix tm,hand gets Sl5O a month; and is allowed o dress ill Citizens clothes. fie has first-class hoard at the Continental. He is an old ex- , press.driver, known to. Fisk when Fisk was Poor. Yesterday morning, coming into the dining-room he found Fisk at breakfast. He made a bolt for. the door. Fisk saw him. "Come back, Jim," said the mogul of the gold marketsit_do_wn_here.; _while you eat your breakfast I want' to ask you about that har ness." Jim sat down accordingly, and Fisk talked harness as he progresSed. Fisk has seven rooms at this hotel for him self and servants. He pays 52,500 the season also for a cottage for a lady; for whom he pro vides a pair of 'horses and four servants.,His six-in-band are three teains, each a blac and a grey. His carriage cost $35,000 ' Its mount ings are solid gold. His harness is princi pally white, instead of black, and the mono grams that mount it are of precious metals. " Jim" doesn't touch the horses. When the darkeys have prepared' them for him, he as- cends to the seat, and the reins are placed in his hands. Before the splendor of such an equipage, of course, all others pale. The modest turnout of President Grant is, of course, nowhere in comparison. The 'Helm % illip_s_turnouts are not vet here. The former is at Saratoga. The programme of the races opens on Sat urday afternoon. We shall have coincident with them a monster camp-meeting. Those who come hero can pay their money and take their choice. To accommodate all bands, Mr. J. Warren Gore, the General Ticket Agent of the road, will issue exciirsion tickets at re duced prices... In this particular branch of M railroading r. Gore is a particular trump. Be knows as much about excursion railroad ing as any other gentleman in the United States. The races begin daily at one o'clock. They terminate at. four. The crowd that will come here during that period cannot fail to be immense. This hotel is said to be the largest ill America. Even now the people are sleep ing in .cots set up in the . dining-room. , It is leased by Wrn. Borrows, proprietor' of the Everett House, New York. It is managed with faultless excellence by Mr. Wilkinton, a gentleman who gained his present celebrity as manager of the St. Nicholas, New York. The arrival of the Dauntless, this afternoon, was confidently expected. ore than a hun dred yachts . are waiting for her at Sandy Hook.' When they pass here, the picture from the piazza of this hotel will be one of rare beauty. As I write, Commodore Lyman's edit is flittinglike a white winged-bird just outside the combing_ surf..:.. Fish hawks are flying 'overhead. They are far tamer, than gulls. In an old sycamore tree very near to the house is the uncouth nest of one of these voracious families. It isn't more than thirty feet from the ground. The tree is leafless, and the nest looks like a mere ball of shavings. There are plenty of them about here. To kill a fish-hawk involves a fine of 525. The birds do duty as ornithological police. The chicken and sparrow hawk that come near theth die. These birds war only upon fish. For this, reason they not only are respected, but to kill them is made penal, and in Long Branch insectivo rous birds are safe from the ravages of the hawk. -- AT LOTTO The bathing here does not compare in ex cellence with that at Cape May. The how for taking your bath is regulated not by the clock, hut by the tide. The presence of ropes is necessary; without them one might be buffeted beyond the ability to bear it. The place is vir ually a suburb of New York. New York 'splurge" and New York flummery stick out like a Kite finger all over it. One wing of this "house is occupied almost entirely ijy New York snobs, and the manner in winch they display their diamonds is something peculiar to theclasis: To_day_is_as hot_L suppose as _it is in Philadelphia; what breeze there is is from the land. To get rid of money rapidly, Long Braiich offers splendid opportunities. If any reader is troubled with a too heavy pocket hook, let him try a month here your corres pondent will guarantee a lightening result. The most elegant place heie, is that of Mt'. .lohn Hoey ; it is a park in itself with conser vatories and magnificent drives; every other day it is opened to the public ; it is worthy the - occupancy of a prince. The road here is the smoothest upon which your correspondent has ever ridden. ft is wholly free from dust. Excepting the por tion of it passing through Ocean county the --country-is picturesque.- -Its -painful -levelness is its only drawback. The growing corn and potatoes are as fine as those grown in the river hottoiitS7 - For this thanks are due to the marl beds, that yield their inexhaustible stores at comparatively little cost. For everything produced in the vicinity an ample market is fOund at this place. The season, however, is short—shorter than at. Cape May. To take more than a few days' rest would kill off a New Yorker as effectually as an attack of paralysis, or of softening oT the brain. The result is that people must make hay while the un shines, and that at less than 54.00 per diem a palatial hotel couldn't be kept open. This afternoon President Grant took a drive. }le personally takes the reins. Mrs. Grant, with her daughter Nellie and her son Ulysses, occupied the vehicle. Washington lobbyists look longingly for an opportunity to see him, but fail to obtain it. While he does not rebuff them like the King of Prussia rebulfett Benedetti, these gentry are obliged to give lodgings to the conviction that,except ing in asocial way, General Grant just now prefers to receive no visitors. General Pitcher, who is in command of West Point, is expected here to consult with he President concerning important matters iu connection with the military academy. The death of Judge Isaac Damn, at ,•Law renceburg, Indiana, at the advanced age of eighty. eight years, is announced. He Was a genuine pioneer, and his life was full of ad venture. We find in a Western paper the following paragraph concerning him : "In making trips to New Orleans he tra veled several times home on foot through n -Ilan nations. And in purchasing and laying n their stock of goods, he made several horse. Hack trips to Philadelphia and back. The ,nods at that day were hauled in wagons to Itrownsville, then put on board keel or fiat noats and brought here. It usually took three months in going East in purchasing the stock 1 goods and getting them safely delivered 'at LawrenOelturg. -Jhose three :trlontlisr.Avere Months of toils and privation, and expense every kind. The cost per himdred of haud. lig goods from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, or ;ftownsville, was from to :540—then front to 56 per hundred from Pittsburgh here. .Ifter the receipt of the goods hero the ditii ulties were by no means overcome. To sell heir goods they had to become produce men hams, to take the farmers' produce—wheat lid corn, pork and beef—and pack it; mane. acture the, wheat into Hour; have barrel. Cade; build or buy flatboats, and with great xpenhe and risk of property commit the hole to a dangerous voyage down the Ohio nd Mississippi rivers to New Orleans—for hey had no other market. And this, too. , hen Mason and his baud of robbers infested be lower rivers from his Cave in the on the Ohio, to Natchez, on the Mis iss ippi." Nrs.Linn, of Brownsville, Fayette county, l'a., bon in June, 17(12, and now just entering upon her one hiludred and ninth year, is at present on a visit to her (laughter, in Bir mingham borough. Airs. Linn is in remark able good health for one of her years, and is able to do about as much walking as many women'who are fifty or sixty years younger. She dips not think it any go•a! achievement. to take a walk of four or five utiles. She has a- wonderfully clear memory, especially of facts • and circumstances -which happened half a century or inure ago, and, like all very aged persons, delights to talk of things whieb trans pired long anterior to the birth of oven—her oldest listeners_ She was a girl of fourteen at he Declaration of Independence, and has a vivid recollection of the more stirring scenes .f the revolution which followed. She de lights to tell what she knows concerning Washington, and describes his personal ap rearanee With words of enthusiastic admira l 'She has outliVed all the " friends of 'her earlier days," and'can-recall,hut few of those who WC:re her companions in her riper years, Al ay she live to see the one hundredth anni versary of the declaration of American bide pendenge! PHILADEI_APIIIA EVENING . BULLEI I IN,.,TUESDA.Y, JULY 2G.1870. Death of a Pioneer A Hem hrli ab I 0 NVontan CITY BULLETIN. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. deg. L 2 ht...a..90 deg. 2P. 21. 93 del. Weather clear. Wind Southwest. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE --, WOOLEN 31 ILL PARTLY BURNED.—This morning, about a quarter past seven o'clock, a the broke out in Alie - Wititileii 461irrl)earitic ---- Thiii lishment comprises two buildings, one front ing.on Callowhill street and the other on Linn street, between Twenty-third and Twenty fourth. These buildings are connected by a wing on one side and on the other side are the dye-house and furnishing room, standing apart in the yard. The flames broke out in the picker-room in the northeastern portion of the third story of the main building fronting on Linn . street. This building was forty-five by eighty feet, of stone, rough cast, and four stories in height. The fire originated from spontaneous combus tion. At the time a trial) and two boys were in the room. They got buckets of water and three fire-extinguishers and endeavored to subdue the fire. The flames spread rapidly, however, and their effort: wore unavail ing. The engineer then attempted to smother e ire ly urnin the stearriThi ause those in the room_ to beat a hasty retreat, and the iron door which separated the. _main building from the wing was left open. The fire then swept into this wing, which Was a three-storied building : and the Linn street building and the wing were pretty well wrecked. The stock of goods in them was al most entirely destroyed, and the machinery was badly damaged. For a time the fire burned so furiously that the destruction of the pntire establishment was threatened, but by the untiring exertion of the firemen the Callowhill street portion of the mill and the buildings in the yard were saved. The firemen labored for about two hours before the flames were ektinguished.. The loss is estimated at. 550,000. . . _ • The insurance .on stock and machinery amounts to $24,000, and is divided as follows : ON BUILDING Queen Republic, Chicago . • mAcuiNmfy Albany City .- M ercbants', of Providence.. Merchants', of Chicago.... Queen... Williamsburgh City State,.of Cleveland United States. Tradesman, New York... ... Merchants', of Providence.. Peoples', of Massachusetts.. ON STOCK Republic, Chicago Queen... N erchants', Providence -Merchants', of Chicago. RECAPITULATION Building.... M achinery Stock. EVADING VIE itkvE Nt•l 4 i—Before United States , Commissioner Clark, this afternoon, Michael Meyers, living in Cobbs' court, be tween Fourth and Fifth, below Christian, was arraigned on a charge of manufacturing cigars without having gone throtigh the for mality of asking for a license. Gen. Peter Si des, Special Assistant'lnspector of the Fifth District, testified that-The. and Marshal Ridgway found Meyers -making cigars in the third story of his dwelling house ; he had but one ' • he .has neither_ taken' out a license nor-paid special tax ; -300--cigars were on his premises, in bundles of 100 each; very small quantity of leaf .tobacco was all be side that existed in the room:' Meyers said he sold his cigars as best he could, and where he could. _ arshal Ridgway, corrob - n - ating_ the above the defendant was held to answer. THE HEAT.—Charles Boehm, residing at No. 2132:Turner street, was overcome by the beat this 'morning at Turner's lane and the Germantown railroad, and died. John Case died from-the effects of the heat this morning. He resided at No. 812 West street. _ _,Mary_E-Mille,t r aged3&_y_ears,=wa.s_ov,ereome by the heat at Third and Walnut streets this morning. She was taken to the Pennsylvania, Hospital. CORNER Loi:Ni:lNG.—For sometime past complaints have been made in reference to corner lounging at Sixteenth and Barker streets. The police stationed in that neighbor hood, it is said, make no efforts to arrest the loungers. Last night Sergeant Douglas:, Act ing Lieutenant of the Sixth District, picked out some officers and made a descent on the crowd. Three were captured. They are named James Rogan. John Riley and ,James McConnell. They were held to bail by Alder man Jones. SAD DROWNuLNG UASE.-A lad named John Ryan, aged 11 years, was drowned in the Dela ware, near Burk's Grove, yesterday morning about 11 o'clock. He was on the yacht William Tell, on an excursion trip, and his father and mother were with him. The lad was struck by the boom of the boat and was knocked over board. Efforts were made to rescue hun but they were without success. SUDDEN DEATIL—John Gallagher and wife, residing at number 007 Swanson street, were found dead at an early hour:this Morning. Death is supposed to have resulted from in temperance. A can which had contained whiskey was found close to the bed on which deceased were lying. AFSAULTED WITH A RAZOIX. - Last night about half-past eleven o'clock, a colored man named Peter Stevenson was attacked by two colored 11 - 1011 on Meadow street, Frankford The assailants drew razors and cut Steveuson'S Mee pretty severely. They Then ran oll', and were not arrested. 11.liscuEn Fnom DnowsrNi;.—A lad named William Altemus while bathing in Titcony creek near Powder Mill Lane yesterday after nocoo, got beyond his depth, but was rescued from drowning by two hucksters who happened to be parsing at the time. FELL FROM A Wthnow.-:-This morning at three‘o'clock Mary-Murray,- aged lifty-seyea Yi;ars, fell froM the second-story window of Lindsay's tavern, at Thirtieth and Chestnut street's, and Was seriously injured. She was conveyed to the Almshouse. - -r - - ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN.--,101111 Brown, residing at No. 1 343 Chadwick street, was arrested at Sixteenth and Wharton treels, last night, for assaulting Policeman McLaughlin. He was committed by Alderman Dallas. FATAL 11 SUi,T.-I.liraboth Nathans, aged yeaxii, who fell from the third•story window of a house in the rear of No. 427 Christian street, on Sunday, died this morning from the ellects of her injuries. BEAT Ms SisTmt.Jirt.,Mge Garvin, :10 yeaLS of aize, residing at Fifteenth and South streets, has been committed by Alderman Morrow for having beaten his sister in an outrageous inan-; ner. MORE ' SWIMMERS ARRESTED.-Thirtoflß young men were arrested yesterday for swim ming in the Schuylkill. They were fined by Md. Alexander. SIIOIIT FIRE.—The roof of a dwelling, No: 15(1 North Fonrth street,was slightly damaged by tire between twelve mid ono o'clock this afternoon. 7'o'rA•ro IE V.—JOllll Ilays was arrested yesterday for the larceny of a lot of potatoes , on DelaWaro avenue. He was taken - before - Ahlerulau Quirk and held in $6OO bail. DROWtED BAny.--The body of an inflint was fonnii - in - Cohoclisitik Creek this morning and Viken to the Tenth Dititrict Police Station: ANOTHER EXCUESION.—The Liberty Cor net Band will give another excursion arotind New York bay and up the Hudson, on Thurs-, day next. These excursions are delightful, cheap and popular. The beautiful scenery viewed by the excursionists has often been de scribed in the BULLETIN, but it must be seen 16:be fully appreciated. The price of tickets is FU low as to bring it, within range of almost every person, and for a day there can be no better enjoyment than one of these trips. SPECIAL SALE OF MOOTS AND Snomr—T. L. Asbbridgo - & Co. — Auctioneers will sell at, their store, 505 'Market street,. to-morrow Morning, at 10 o'clock, by tatalogue, about 800 cases, comprising a large assortment of prime Eastern and city-made goods, to which the attention of buyers is called. Sheep-Steallnw as a Fine Art. The Paris Slide gives an account of a clever system of sheep-stealing which has been lately discoverecLin_Paris._SeveraLpersons unite to_ buy a little flock of ten or twelve sheep on a market day;. they then place-themselves on the high road at a spot where it crosses a copse or is intersected by ditches. As soon as a distant cloud of dust announces the ap proach of one of' the large flocks of from twelve to fifteen hundred sheep, which are often led by a single shepherd to the capital, they hasten to make certain arrangements previously concerted. The twelve sheep are placed at the edge of the road, where they browse on 'the scanty - herbage. Extended carelessly on the ground one of the thieves pretends to watch them, while his accom plices are hid in the ditches. As soon as the large flock passes these seize the sheep within their reach, quickly mark them in red with the • initials of the association, and push them into the little flock oft shoe t. Ti is rick is re sated as often as a flock passes, so that by t e end of the day the twelve have become a hundred. It is so cleverly done that the theft is only dis covered at the slaughter-house, when the number is found wanting. A fortuitous cir cumstance led to the discovery and arrest of the gang who had invented this ingenious system. One of the confederates, appro priately disguised, proposed to sell a. lot of sheep to a countryman who had lately been robbed of some of his live stock. In spite of the depreciation in the value of sheep caused by the drought, the low price raised a suspi cion in the fanner's mind. He examined the sheep, and a secret mark proved to him that they formed part of the flock which had been stolen. He concluded the bargain, but pre tending to be short of, money,., he begged the seller to wait till he could go and borrow some, and then gave information to the authorities. .. 52,000 .• 1,500 To COUNTRY .NERCHAICTS AND STRANGERS —WoLFE's SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPii.—kmong the couiplaints for which the "Schnapps" has been de- Chiral a specific by the orainent phytildatis who haie car• responded with the proPrietor, are—Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Debility consegucnt upon long continued sickness and old age, Epilepsy, Asthma, Gravel, Colic, A ffecti ous of the Kidneys, and all chronic diseases. For these and ninny other disorders it is now prescribed, with great euccesa,by more than three thousand medical.praCtition ers in varionaparte of the United States: ...,-$2,500 .... 2,500 .... 500 500 • , 2,0g0 2,000 • 3,000 • 7bo .... 000 DELICIOUS COLD SODA WATER AT BAKES', 100 ARCH ET. JUDICIOUS MOTHERS AND NURSES use BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL. because it is one of the most delightful and efficacious remedies ever discovered for curing the various ills to which infant, and young children are subject. • • $1,250 .. 1,250 .. 750 1,000 JACOB 'S VICHY LOZENGES.=—FOT ACidity of the Stomach, Hcarthurn, !flatulency and Indigestion. 917 Chestnut street. ~ $3,500 .. 16,250 4,250 BAKES' MEDICINE CASES FOR SUMMER Vic RBIS CONTAINING THE NTOST APPROVED REMEDIES. PR/CE ONE DOLLLAB. 1100 ARell STREET.. $24,000 Mozns.—Furs, Blankets, wearing apparel, Carpete l .&c., effectually protected from these pesta, hy •Jacosir s INiiii.CT'POWDER, 317 Cheatuut street. • LADIES can find every description of Corsets at Hopis' Hoop Sgirt, Corset and Ladles' Under-gar ment Emporium, 11.15 Chestnut street. OFF FOR TAE SEASIDE!- But before you go, call-upon SLO AN, 'Market rarest. Be has an infinite v l ariety of Bathing Dresses, Oil Caps, straw Date, Leather Belts, etc., for Ladies, Gentlemen, Mieees,Nastere-and Children. • CORNS, Et:mini:is, 'lnverted Nnils,-slcillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut str,st. Chargoa moderate. STRAW HATS.-Messrs. C. Oakford & Sons o the Continental Rotel, announce that they hay+, re •rived another lot of thoen One Dollar Straw Bate. The Jeatest bargains ever offered in America. • BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. —This article is now deemed indispengable in hot %,eather. Afi a gentle and healthful Milani:int ginger has no rival ; and in the peculiar form in which it fa pre oared by Mr. Frederick Brown, at the northeast come& of Fifth and Chestnut streets, it Is at once convenient and palatable. Those VAIO design making voyages uy land or water should not IR, without ttnressence-.-- DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATABRU treated with the utmost (MCCOWN by J.. IsaAes, M. D.. and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear (hie speci alty) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at_hia.uffice.---The— medical—fa milt y..—e,re_--iavited=. to ac. company their patients, as be has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. . LADIES going to the Country or seaside Should procure one of those Elegant and cheap Sundowne from PAKFORD 934 and &V, Chestnut street SURGICAL I:NbTRUMENTB and druggists suudriea. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. CALAIS. ME.—Schr Junes Warren-142,648 ft spruce lumber 33,006 Maui T P Galvin & Co. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JULti SirSdo Marine Bulletin on Inside Page ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Bunter, Harding, .3a hours from Providence, with noise to D S Stetson tis Co. Steamer Diamond State, Wood. 11 hours from Sagan free> River, with mdse and passengers to A Groves Jr. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, 24 hours, Irons New York, with mdse to W P Clyde k Co Steamer 1, 1 : 'WUMem, itiggina, 13 hours from Balti more, with Incise to A Groves. Jr. aSehr Juliet Kenyon, Bnckingham, from Cheater,Conn with stone. . . Schr F G Warner, Dickinson,from Cheater, Conn with stone. Schr Brondfield. Crowell, from Hallowell, Me. with ice to E. nicerbocker Ice Co. Bohr Jae Warren,—, 20 days from Calais, Me. with lumber to T P Galvin '& Co. • • • Schr J C McShain, Cavanagh, from Georgetown, DC. with coal, Schr H G Fay, Prescott, from Calabt, with lumber. Bohr Frank Herbert, Baker, from Cape Cod, with ice to Southwark Ice Co. • -Schr-L & A• Babcock, Smith, Boston. Scbr Karin Roxitna, Palmer,Boston. war 31Ie A Parsons, Young, Schr E G Irwin. Johnson, Salem. Schr Elects Bailey, Smith, New York, Schr Ellie L Smith. Smith, New York. Behr Jae Satterth watts, Knomey, Norwich. Schr Bradley,•Midligan, Hartford. Tug Thos Jeffererm,Allen from, Baltimore, with a tow ' , I heroes to \V I' Clyde & Co. Tug Fairy Queen, ilson. front Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. ' ()LEADED THIS DAY. Steamer A 0 Stimets.ltenney, N York. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. N Yolk, W P Clyde & Co. steamer. Mayflower. Fultz. New. York. \V P Clyde & Co. Brig Protons, Hall, Havana,'WOrkman Co.& tichr Jos Ponder. Hudson, Boston, Sinnickson & co. Bohr B SinnickSOn. Winsmoro, Providence, do , chr Read RR No 49, Little. Hartford, do achr finzleton. Cummings. Taunton; . do achr I.IW May, Entam. Allynepoint, do rug Chesapeake ' Merrihew, Havre do Grace, with a top of barges, W PClyde & Co. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow .ol barges, W P Clyde &Co MEMORANDA. Ship Tonawanda, Turley, sailed from Liverpool 1201 net. for this port. Steamer Boman, Baker, cleareTl at 'Boston 234 hist. for this port. Steamer Benefactor, Pennington, from 'Wilmington, NN. at Now York yesterday. Bark Carl August. Sleverte, cleared at Liverpool 12th inst. tor this port. Bark Sorridderen, Pedersen, entered out at Llverpool 13111 inst. for this port. Bark Waterloo, Patterson, entered °tag London 14th inst. for this port. Bark Thuenelde, Virsatz. entered out at Newcastle 9th inst. for this port. Bark Masonic, Morse, hone etor Antwerp. was spoken 10th inst. hit 40, lon H. Hark Chancellor, Coffin. from Leghorn, at Gibraltar flit and cleared for thin port. Brig Annie Batchelder, Steelman 42. days from New York. at Gibraltar tith hist. and ordered to Marseille, t hr. following day. Brig H (+little (NGI, Rhode, hence at Elsinore 9th inst. Seim W A Crocker, Baxter, and J W Wilson, Connel ly. hence nt Boston lfkl inst. Schr J S Watson, Watson. cleared at Boston 23d inst,. for this port Schrs It G Hand, Hand; Nevada, Davis; Niagara. Townsend, end David Faust, Lord, hence at Boston 24th _blatant. Schr Lath Rich, Paddock,sailed from New Redford 2311 Inst. for this port. , _Schr_John C Henry, Dillts,aailed ffonlNiuquoctititAi l wet. for this port • • • • Schr P A Sanders, Steelthan, sailed from Newburymirt 234 inst. for this port. Schr Anna E Safford, Powellaence at Pawtucket 234 instant. Bohm Wm H 'Dennis, Lake; 1t J Miller, Armstrong; W G Bartlett, Bartiett,.' hence, and Blast, Parktr, from Trenton. at - Providence 23d inst. Schrs Marion Gage. Heathers; C B Wood, Smith, and A Trudell, Hess, sailed front Providence .234 instant tor this fort. Schrs Gilbert Green, Weaver, hence; Tempest, Sbrop. shire. and Surge. Warwlek,from Trenton, at Providence 24th mat. • It3 - AAT - N ATTIAWAIITG E TIGNRR - AND Money Broker, northeast corner Third arid Spruce streets.--826 0 ,00 0 to Loan; in large or-small amounts, on Diamonds, Silver-Plate, Watches, .lowelry,and all goods of value. Office Hours it BA.M. to 7'. DI.•• tablWicil for the last Forty Years. Advances made in largo amounts at the lowest n:arkot rates. Bile Cou nfiction with any othor Office in this 011y.f CIT i INOTIOES. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth etreet IMPORTATIONS MARINE BULLETIN. From 404 ,to' 530 Walnut Street. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. ASSETS OVER 00,000,000. WALTER H. TILDEN, General Agent. 530 Walnut Wee, (Opposite Independence Square). fry. 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..En • 3)25 6trp§ JAY COOXE & Philadelphia, New York and Washington, 13A..N.T-CER,S, AND Dealers In Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro• here in this and other cities. - 1/V2EREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. " 6' 0 2 in takilivNghLD RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST EN2. Pamphlets and fall infoomation given at our office. 1Vo.: 114 S. Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. mh29-tf rp UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO, LAND GRANT BOND S Are obligations of the Union Pacific Rail road Company, secured by all the laude which they received from the Government, amounting to about 12,000,000 acres. The total amount of the Land Grant Mortgage is $10,400,000. Between Icily 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 $521,000 Land Grant Bonds in payment for land sold,and they have destroyed the $521,000 Bet ds and have reduced the amount of the Bonds to that extent. - = The Unfois - Paillc Railroad hold Obligations of settlers amounting to $243,745 08, secured by the land purchased by them, which Is also pledged to the redemption of the Laud Grant Bonds. Should the sales of land continue as above the whole issue of Land Grant Binds - will be re; ired and cancelled within ten (10) years. - The Union Pacific Railroad Land Grant Bonds pay seven per cent. Inierest, April and October. Run for twenty 20) years. For sale at $785 each. ' ' e 40 South Third St. ap9tl 7 Per Cent. Gold FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, COUPON OR REGISTERED, FREE OF IL S. TAX, ISSUED BY THE 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, I CHARLES L. FROST, Trustees. These bonds have 50 years to run, are convertible at the option of the holder into the stock of the Company at par, and the payment of the principal is provided for by a sinking' fund. The' convertibility privilege at ruched to these bonds cannot tail to cause them at no distant day to command a market price considerably above par. The greater part of the road is already completed, and the balance of the work to rapidly progressing. The present advanced condition and largo earnings of flit, road warrant Ilii - inunhesitatingly — recommending these bonds to investors as, in every respect, an 'un doubted security. United States Five-twenties, at present prices, only re. turn five per rent. interest, while these pity eight and ate quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard the security , lually good. The Company reserve the right without notice to ad vance the price. • CLEWS & CO., HENRY- • 32 Wall Street, NOW York. KUBTZ & HOWARD, Philadelphia. BOW EN & FOX, • • •ti TOWNSEND WIIELEN & CO., " DE RAVEN & BRO., (.6 BARKER BROKr& 66 . LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE 6 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan, Free from all Taxes. We offer for sale e 3.700 000 of the Lehigh Coal inotl Navigation Company's now First Mortgage Six Per Cont.ld Sends, free from all taxes,interest due March and September, at NINETY ME and interest in cur rency added to date of purchase. These bonds are of a mortgage loan of 5 , 2,000,000,dat0ti Octobers 1869. They have twenty-five i 25) years to run, and are convertible into dock at par until 1.879; Principal and interest payable in gold. They aro secured by a first mortgage on 5,600 acres of coal lands In the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesbarro, at present producing at the rate of 200,000 tone of coal per annum, with works in progress which contemplate a largo increase at an early period, and also upon valuable Itoal Estate in this city . — A sinking fund of ten cents per ton upon all oal taken from these mines for live years, and of flitetiff canto per ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity, Insur ance, Trubt and Safe Deposit Company, the Trustees under the mortgage, collect theso.snms and'invest them in these Bonds, agreeably to the provisions oft he Trust. For full particulars, Copies of the mortgage, &c. apply to . W. IL NEWBOLD, SON ISVAERTSEN, C. dr. H. BOBIE, E. W. CLARK Az CO.,' - JAY COOKY. A. CO., ' DREXEL it CO. jy 111m5 WANTS. WANTEDLB YOUNG_ Y A , YONG MAN, A situation as Bookk.eopor or (Mork. Has had saveral years practical experience. Eolcroncos given Address " 0. /I." this 011iCe, jeZtor id) R E IVI 0 - V A L N'EW BUILDING, TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. The cheapest investment authorized by law aro the General Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylvanht it. Co. APPLY TO D. C. WHARTON SMITH dz CO., NATIONAL HALL, Formerly kept by AARON GA RRETSON,I. now to be. opened under new auepicee, under the aupervielen of W. ALII I LER (formerly Proprietor of Congrees Hall) and Superintended by WILLIAIII WHITNEY. The House commandos a tine view of the Ocean. and will be opened On the TWENTIETH DAY "OF J GUM NE)I.T,ue FINANCIAL. NOTICE BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. wa S. THIRD STREET. S Mgt: Wit Esowrs:- Cape May—Change of Proprietors. First-Class Family Boarding House. No Bar Attached to the Houle. The table will be well aupplled with a❑ the BhII4TAN IALS and DaLICACIER OF VIE 813Asoa, without the Stage always In roMlLneas 'to Mulvey: aticistalo: from the Depot and Battling Groutll,freo of charge.. `The Subscriber- would respectfully solicit your patronage and promisee to spare uo pains or expense to make the NATIONAL a desirable home for those who wish comfort and the ber.etit of Sea Air and Sea bathing without the expenses of a faith humble hotel. Terms..-818.00 per week or 8300 per day. Liberal arrangements will be mado to large families remaining from ((ir to Ma weeks. For 11,,(1w,, tie., address - WILLIAM WHITNEY, NATIONAL IJALI., CAPE MAY:N.J. Congress rlnll, CAPE . MAY, N. J., Opens, June Ist. Closes, October Ist. TETI:MS-133 !Iva* day Juno and September. et 0 per day July and August. The new NS Mg is now complied. Mark-and Simon itiesler's full Military Band and Or chestra of O- pieces. Applications for Booms, address J - lye CAKE. Proprietor. apl6 19 23 93 e`i tatrls§ - Chittena,ngro, R BITE SULPIIER jla Haim county. New. Yr.rk— Firet,clarifi - and ec.-r% rrquigfte,Ar,w open. Arawine•roorn and tit..ping C •re frtuz H uJarn Hirt r Railroad Horiot, Niiw York. at 6 A. and t; I'. M., without ct,ltt,i ngo Ntat ion, 12 rail., For If Iloqrtt...l Otr cularr, a.1.1re264 an :t i 3 OV , • • Or O. H. OLIVER, ttr .N. Y. _:.72`i - imp Ocean House, Cape May, N. J. Tho best talln fin ray , 141,nd, num..ron” Emmo•lil3 comfort e, b entb.ll Wit hill 141 ) nniti ,er th,4l,,at bt,thimi 013 tie benc h, fir« 11) ,- Dr it,c:ri‘l tidy ailthg , ..i p065 , ..,..01 by tlrt-elcit'Ar/A1) !Kqc•t: G bar - on tb+l pritnibt63:- LYCEITE & SAWYER, Proprietors. UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC' CITY, N. J., Will open for the reception of Gueits on SATIi RDA June 25, v. ith Redaction of Twenty Per Cent. In tit Price of Board. Mmic under the direction of Profea-elor M. F Abdo. Terms, 621 per week. Pere , 3ne desiring to engage rooms will addre.34 BROWN at WOELPPER. Proprietors, ATLANTIC CITY, Or No. F 2.7 RICHMOND Street, Pl,Hadelphia. 7e.l w e in 2ni LORETTO SPRINGS. Loretto Spring - 8, Cambria County, Pa., Will be Opened on the FIFTH of JULY. For Circulars and other information, address P.O. se above. _ . -FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor SCHAUFLER'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1. Thc beat location on tare Island with an A No. 1 table, rindl the best attention paid to le questa. Eighty flue elccping chambern, with tattle, etc., nneurpassed. jc27-2nl§. ALUM SeIIAUFLER; Proprietor. - -- UNITED STATES HOTEL, F R ORMELY Shet man Howie, Cape Island. The tuler,.igned reepectfully interim the public. that he hag taken the ahoNe hotel. awl .111 keep a plain, cotnfortable house, a geed table. and the beet wines and liquors that he can procure. Price of board, 8/7 50,r we''k • Will open July let• - .1679 - Iro Arent. m cM AK N'S ATLANTIC H E OTL, CAPE MAY, N. J. The new, Atlantic la now open. y 245 w MOO JOBN 111c1BAHIN: Proprietop T)110AD-TOP MOUNTAIN IT OIT S E-- 1, Broad-Top, Huntingdon county, Pa. Now open -jylllm* W. T. PDARSON, Proprietor. S ATLANTIC HOTEL Itauilt Mete the late fire, and ready for Gnome. Open during the year. Is directly pit: the Ben-Shore; with the beat: Bathing Beach of: the Cape. , Terms for the Bummer: :,$,3 00 per day, and $2l 00 per week. Coach from the Depot, Free. No Bar. JOHN iIicIUAKIN, myli•tu th 03m§ Proprietor. PAPER HANGINGS. Paper Hangings at Right Prices, Wholeside and Retail. JOHN H. LONGSTRETH, No. 12 North Third Street, Paper Hung in the City or Country. A New Preventive • for Damp Walls Guaranteed. iylB•l2t rp§ ' - "PIANOS: STEINWAY & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention le called to their new • • PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, - with Double Iron Frame, Patent ReBOTIC4IOr, Tubular Met alYromq which_ are matchless in Tone and Touch, and uurivaled in durability. . . . . - CIKARLES . BLAS]fIUS, •- • wAßEttooms, .. - • No . . 1006 CHESTNUT STREET. _jsl tfrp§ _ _ • - c7P 7 riciAivs SPECTACLES; Microscopes, Telescopes, Thermometers, Mathematical t•urvey lug, Philosophical and Drawing Inst: C tu ro o e u .z te2t 'reduced prices. ... jABII----E81171.-4tChiljerdEtiniNutit .. jy 11 lyrp§ HEATH TNG T.—TEN FRAI4IIIT3 10 English Sheathing' Felt, for solo by PETER WRIGHT 45c 8010,110 WaLuut strut.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers