rfirrpars. tenrnd Meyer. Inventor and tier of the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, haa raceivs. the prize Modal of the World's Great Exhibition, Lew den, England. The highest prizes awarded whoa OM,' wherever exhibited. Warerooms,l22 Arch street Established MS. a myl sreA . tf Gee. Sleek dr C'e.'s Grand, Square ablz4l Upright Moos. Plans to rent. J. B. GOULD, zncr-S s w No. 923 Chestnut street. THE COURTS The South Broad Street Outrage SECOND DAY OF THE TRIAL SUMMING UP OF THE d'ASE QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge Paxson.—The case of ...John W. Ba;kiy and William H. Dun can, charged with the commission of an out rage upon Miss Jervis,.being concluded last evening, so far as the evdence was concerned, the counsel this morning commenced the ar gument.. There was a great crowd in attend ance, and the interest in the case continued unabated. Discussion riniong' . the spectators was kept - up prior to the opening-of-the-argu- ment, and the peculiarities of the case were commented upon. It could not be forgot ten that in many respects the defence in this case was similar to that advanced in Armstrong's case in ISf4), when that-young man wag ou trial for murder. He set up good character and alibi, and although before his execution he 'admitted that he had been a thief, and had committed the murder for the purpose of concealing the lesser crime, he established at the trial a good character by showing tha he was a member of church, a teacher in the Sunday school, and was considered an ex emplary: character. His alibi was also much more perfect in its-details than the one set up yesterday. Colonel Dechert, Assistantt—District At torney, opened the argument, entering into the details of. the testimony with some degree_ of minuteness, recounting the evidence of the witnesses. At tbe.outset the object of the attack did not seem to be robbery, but the pos ses:4oli of'the" coring' "lady; .and the party at first renresente'd themselVes as policemen, in order to take the lady.. Finding this not sufil dent, they made the assault. Mr. BeswaugHr and gr. Hall corroborate the story of . the at tael,','and they fix the' time at about a quarter to nine o'clock. In regard to the outrage upon the lady, he referred to the fact that from the first she told the same story, showing that it was not concocted for the purposes of this trial. The two defendants are identified posi tively as engaged in the outrage, and if it should be contended that Duncan was not im plicated because the lady could not specify when be committed the offence, it should be remembered that he could be convicted be cause be was present, aiding and abetting in the crime. The defence of an alibi admits the pergetra tion of the offence ' but denies that the accused were concerned. If it is denied that Duncan was present, then the defence cannot deny that the young 'lady. was attacked and out raged. FOur witnesses sustain the alibi, and - what they assert may be true, and yet they only account for Duncan up to quarter-past - eight - o'clock ; these witnesses located In m only Ave or six squares frem where the attach was made. The testimony of Mrs: Davis and Mrs. Eouthworth was commented upon, and the fact referred to that • while Mrs. „Davis 'declares it was so dark that she could not " distinguish objects in her kitchen; yet she could. see .:the faec.of the eleck-and - .note that it .waa qbartei past eight.. O'clock. If he did leave that :house at coarter.past eight o'clock, how did he • get to heezey s tavern - ten minutes past eight o'clock. according to Robert ThOtripson And Thomp'sor(ileelares there were thirteen or fourteen persons there between eight and nine o'clock, but. could not give the names- of arty one except Duncan. Mr. Thompson says Mr. Duncan was at the tavern every night, Includ ing the Tuesday and Friday nights when his pastor says be was at his devotions in the church in the lower section of the City. The conduct of Winfield Thompson was referred to. Be professed to have gone to the engine• house toget a party to revenge au insult, and yet be did not speak to his own brother, who was in the neighborhood. And yet this is a witness to sustain the alibi In addition to the alibi there are seven witnesses for good character. This is a case not to be met by good character. When an offence like this is proved, character is no answer. Be sides, the witnesses to character contradict each other. Rev.Mr.Perry believes him to be a Christian, and says he came to church every Sunday, and on Tuesday and Friday nights, and yet the other witnesses prove that for a year at least Duncan has been accustomed to spefad his evenings lieezey's tavern, or at the engine house. Baldy's alibi is hardly worthy of notice. It is only corroborative of the Commonwealth's case, as it proves that be reached his home in this „neighborhood before 8 o'clock, and he bad an hour to go from his house to the scene of the outrage. Mr. line.ass, for the defence, followed. He recognized the full measure of his responsi bility to his client, Wm. H. Duncan ; lie also recognized the responsibility of the jury to say whether this man is guilty or innocent of the crime imputed to him. Here is a young man. just parsed 20 years, charged with the gravest offence known to the law, excepting only mur der, and in many respects graver than that. You have a young lady in this Court complain - ing that two citizens outraged her. She says she left America street about 7 o'clock, and reached Broad and Federal about 8 o'clock, and met Mr. Moorby by appointment. They had met frequently and taken this walk. TIIC.I walked leisurely down Broad street, and took about 15 minutes to reach those 'build ings. and they, saw men lounging, anti she recognized Baldy and Duncan. Shy passed fifty or sixty yards below,aud then con cluded to retrace her steps. As they turn. they see these persons. She says she receg nized Belay and Duncan, whom she had see„ a few minutes before, and that these two,with ' two others, approached her; that she and Mr. Moorby were attacked, and that Biddy and :.Duncatitook hold of her that the. other two took hold of Moorby, and that was the condi tion of aflairs when the carriage came up. She also alleges that it took fifteen minutes to 'get her to the place where the outrage wa. committed. When Baldy asked her name, sin tells him "it is none of your business," aro yet this is the woman who had been dragged ; long distance! IN hen upon the ground strug Ong fur her virtue, she tells the men to careful of her bonnet! Does this net seen strange ? Col. Dechert—She did not make that re mark. She says that Baldy told the men no I to tear the bonnet. Mr. lineass continued, referring to the feel that the lady could recollect how many' it:r sou- violated her, and could tell the order in which the parties followed each other. When she - was taken up in the'carriage Mr. Lown did not notice that her clothes were derauglici When Mr. Moorby describes the meeting of the men he asserts that Miss Jervis said " There is a horse," whereas she asserted tha' she recognized the men. Hero is a contradic• Wm between the statement of the two. ' Mr. Milotby asserts that Biddy and Duncan took hold of him, whereas Miss Jervis asserts that the same men took hold of her, It may be said that this is immaterial, hut where the liberty of a citizen is involved we ninkt take notice of all these discrepancies. / Mr. Beswanger tells you that when he reached the scene Le could not distinguish, the faces of the parties in the OA thus shoWing,_ that it was a dark night, and flies meeting tlie -- allegation of MisS Jervis and Mr. Moorby that they recognized these two defendants. Mr.' Bale also asserts.that it was dark, and that it looked like rain, an additional reason why tbe young lady could not identify these de fendants. This is the Commonwealth's ease, and it is not free from contradiction. The defence for Mr. Duncan has established his good cha t a c . tet ; that up to this time his characterhas been above suspicion. 11ev. Mr. Perry has known Mr. Duncan for four years;and that he is a member of the church, in good standing, and a regular attendant ever since his membership. could such a man he a participant in such an Lew charged 7 W tho yaw; , NN it.n6.ses to • character, the Commonweailth cem to discredit - their testimony Merely +cause they are members of fire company. The defence had called the people who hnew Urn,. and these proved his good 'character. Qbaracter forms the basis for a doubt est° the uilt of a defeedant. Next we have positive ',roof that Duncan was not there. Mrs. Davis :•ecollects the day because of the arrival of the Seventh Regiment, and that. Mrs. Duncan had been absent to see the. parade. She was iate, and Mr. Duncan had to wait for his sup-. per. In addition to this she -recollected.-that Mrs. Southworth had to leave about 8 o'clock,• and she saw Mr. Duncan pass' up-stafts,' and u hen' 31n. South worth left it was quartet pt.,t o'clock, and Mr. Duncan was still in the house. Dirs. Southwortb corroborates; this statement, as she had an object in looking at the time, m order to keep her appointment with her employer. When she lett Duncan was eating his supper, and he didn't I, , ave for fifteen minutes after Mrs. Southworth. Next we have Duncan at Eleventh and Anita streets, about ,half-past eight o'clock. Mr. Thompson accounts tor Duncan at this spot until 10 o'clock. Winfield Thompson corroborates his brother, and it is for, the jury to say whether these four witnesses have committed perjury. If they tell the truth it is impossible that Mr. Duncan could have:been engaged in theattack upon Miss Jervis. ' The time cannot be reconciled and the,iury can not conclUde that Mr. Duncan is guilty with in, deelaring - that t hese - four witnesses for - the defence have committed perjury - . The evi dence shows that Miss Jervis and Mr. Moorby have been mistaken-in their recognition of Duncan, and if mistaken in regard to him, they are as likely to be mistaken as to Baldy. in deciding that Miss Jervis and Mr. M.oorby are mistaken in the identificadon, the jury will be doing them no injustice,.as toes must have been too excited to recognize parties. M. Rneass closed his address at tpart-r -past one o'clock, and the Court took a recess until three o'clock. CITY BULLETIN. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office, 10 A. 21........55deg. 13 A 1..-91 deg. 2P. deg Weather clear. Wind Southwest. BAD Boys.—For some time past gangs of boss hate congregated on a letat Ninth and Carpenter streets, and their noise and general behavior, during the entire night, has been a source of great annoyance to the rest. dents,:.in .the neighborkood. moroing, about four o'clock:, Lieut. Smith, with several ofeerS; Made a raid on the lot and - captured is youngsters. The prisoners were arraigned before Ald. Bonsall and were committed. RIVER PIRATES.-1 his moraing,.about two o'clock, an attempt was made to rob a brig ly ing at Point Ain•. A man poked his head through the cabin-window. This was ob served by the captain; who -went upon- deck: e then fired three shots, which attracted the attention of the police barge. When that boat reached the brig - the supposed thieVes, who were in a small boat, bad escaped. A DOUBLE CrIARGE.—WCTIZei New burger, residing at No. 315 St. John street, was before Aid. Cahill, yesterday, upon" the charges of assault and battery and keeping a disorderly house. The complainant alleged that New burger quarreled with him and then threw him down stairs. The accused was held in $9OO bail for trial. . inE AT POINT - BREEZ M.— =The alarm of fire between eleven and twelve o'clock last night was caused - by the burning of the sheds on the Penrose avenue side of Point Breeze ! Park. These sheds were several thousand feet in length, and, at times of races, were used by parties for stabling their private teams. INertuvo TO RlOT.—Richard -Laliey; a4red 18 years, was arrested yesterday for throwing stones at the 'Warren Hose Company, while returning from the fire at Twentieth and Nan damn streets.- He was taken before Alderman DallaS, and was committed on the charge of mciting_to TEE PUBLIC BA.ins,—The new public bath house located at Almond street wharf, was put in operation yesterday, and there was a great rush, principally among boys, to r6bize use of it. During the day 87 men and 1,520 boys took a bath in this establishment. CHARGI7 AGAINST A POLICENIAN.—Before Alderman Ileitler, to-morrow,_ Policeinan cN am ee , of the Tenth District will hale a hearing upon the charge of assault and bat tery. The complainant is a German, who alleges that he was abused, beaten with a black jack and his shoulder dislocated. SENT TO PRISON. - Charles Arkenfelder posted himself at Lawrence street and Girard avenue, last evening, and not only behaved in a very indecent manner, but assaulted several persons who passed by. He was finally arrested, and atter a hearing before Alderman Burns, was sent to prison. SUDDEN DEATH.—Margaret Fox, aged 70 years, died suddenly this morning at No. 417 Christian street. The Coroner was notified. TUE UNIVERSAL WRINGER has been in use in our family for years, giving entire satiSfac tion. We speak whereof we know when we ;:ay it is one of the best labor-saving machines ever invented, having several points of super iority over any Wriner we have examined.— New York Liberal Christian, April 2(1. THE MARYLAND FIFTH speak in compli mentary terms of the Columltila House at Cape, May. 111 E PRAIIDS ON THE PENSION OF. Farther Developments—Another lqem. ber of Cosofreset Implicated. [From the Washington Republican.] In our isstme of Saturday we alluded to the fact that proceedings were about to he in stituted against a certain member of Co tigress who had figured somewhat before the idolise Committee on Military Affairs in connection with.the sale of cadetship investigation. As was no doubt inferred by many,the individual alluded to was• Roderick It. Butler, of Tennes see. The circumstances of the case as charged are somewhat as follows : in 1869 Mr. Butler was the attorney for procuring a pension fora -oldier's widow, living, t a'place in the nortli west corner of -North Carolinai-called. forte Creek. The ,case having betel found appa rently correct, a check for. the back money, amounting to $473, was sent to the Pension Agent at Baleigh, N. C., who in turn for warded it to Butler, at Washington. The check left Raleigh on the 27th of Oetober, and was cashed at the banking-house of Jay Cooke & Co. on the 29th. The check bore the en dorsement of the widow at Horse Creek, and the schedule of time at the Post-office Depart ment shows that nine days was the shortest possible time a letter could go from Raleigh to that place and return to Washington, and it' a single connection was missed twelve days would be required. • Suspicion we aroused at the - Department, and an investigation showed that the pensioner could not write her name, and, further, that she had not received the money. Before further pro ceedings were had Air. Butler was called on for an explanation, and he admitted having signed the check, but claimed he had the power of attorney to do so, which he promised to ,pro duce, and after a long delay he produced a paper purporting to be a power of attorney front the claimant, and also an affidavit taking back all she had said in her forinerstatements. These two documents, bearing datesat periods widely different, were , at first taken by, the Pension Office as a satisfactory explanation, and the investigation was suspended. Other charges coming in the investigation ' was placed in.. the hands another , . special fernier one: having.:left the. - read; - Mid -- an—examination --- showed -- tliat — th - e --- two latter documents were written on the same sheet of paper, although there were siN months difference in the dates, and that the -Certificate-of the Court-attached-was affixed by the Clerk who is a sou of the enterprising ' member. This was thought a little too rough ! - for even a member of Congress, and au &Boor of the Bureau has been despatched to bring the case before the Comas and sift it to the-bot tom% The same officer has been ordered to in vestigate serious ttbarges agitinst 4. Wimpey, member Omit from Georgia, in bon neetien with charges of fbrgery and frauds upon the Pension Office. Other agents are to be despatched shortly in another direction in pursed, of ovally high game. PHILA DELPHIA. EVENING BULLETIN WEDN FSD AY, AUGUST 3 187 b. 111A111AN atuiturx. Wbst ben. Fritllk BlibllrP4avrin Nathwu's Illoutge un tut Illkornitue of the murder. A reporter of the titian visited Geu. Frank P. Blair at.. the „Manhattan ,lub last evening; to interview him in relation to Whtit he knew or bad seen in enunection with -the -mystery at ttnding the murder of Mr. Benjamin Nathan. The following conversation took place: , Reporter—General, willyou be kind enough telell me if you saw Mr. Washington Nathan themorriing of the murder of his father, and under whateireuinstances, • Gen. Blair—My rooms are 73 and 74 Fifth Avenue Hotel, and front .on Twenty-third street. La•t Friday morning I awoke shortly atter daylight, and got up to close the blinds of my bed-room in order to go asleep again, when I . noticed young Mr. Nathan in his night-clothes, dressing. in his room. I don't know his name,•but he had 'black side whis kers. T . noticed at the same time that the front door of Mr. Nathan's house was open. Reporter—When did - you see young Mr. Nathan again" Gen. Blair-,—About half an hour after I heard a noise in the street, and upon getting up to see what was the matter, I noticed the same Noting ..gentlenian" at the door of 12 West wenty-third street,gesticulatitig terribly,aud excitedly saying that his father had been.mur detect ; lily socks and shirt were then be smeared with blood. Reporter—When yon-first -saw,•him in his night-clothes, was there any blood visible on his shirt? , • - Gen. Blair—No, sir; -had there been any thing of that kind 1. would undoubtedly have noticed it. Reporter—And you say that you noticed the front dotor open, Gen. Blair—Yes, sir. lam Positive that the front door was open, equally positive that the 'same young gentleman whom. I saw dressing up stairs is the one who first gave' the - alarm, and that.when I first noticed him hie. Shirt was white, tough afterward covered with blood 4, Reporter—The policeman on the Twenty third street beat says the Aloor was:shut only two minutes before the'alarm Was given. Can be be mistaken? Opp. Blair— Yes, sir; lie is mistaken. Tam certain beyond the shadow of a doubt 4 that the (Ivor Rug nearly or quite wide 0 pell fully nail an hour before the alarm was given. Reporter—Your testimony' ought to exon erate-Mr. Washington Nathan theu; Of course you will not object to testify to these'facts in his behalf? Gen. Blair—The sensational themies which have icktPßOVen publicity through: the press are as false and unkind as they must be har rowing to the feelings of the : friends of the family. Of the innocence of the young gen lieman Ni•bom I saw, as I have described to you. 1 have not the slightest doubt. Reporter—Will you be kind enough to give me your theory of the murder, General? Gen. Blair—Sufliee it to say that none of the inmates of the house were implicated in the foul and dastardly deed: Nathah wa: killed by some thief or burglar, who was se creted in the house when thelumates retired to rest. Eeporter—One more question, General, if von please. Are you sore the 'young man you saw was Mr. Wa:•hington Nathan? Gen. Blair—l do not know what his nani" is, but I do know , that the ' . young man whom 1 saw dressing at the window is tilt. samP one who, half an hour later, gate the alarm. General Blair must be partially and materi ally mistaken_ According to.all published ac counts,and according to the-younginan's ow disposition, it was. Washington Nathan will) Bart' the alarm. Now, Washington has a per fectly smooth face,--with--the exception of a very slight moustache, while his brother. Frederick sports a pair of sicte-whiskers.--- Sun. WAY; COB REPw;PONDEN The Gallows Threatened--.olBeers of the British Army Forbidden to Aet as Cor respondents. [From the Lore lon StAnAitra.l In the eager craving for news which has now thoroughly taken possession or ate I may be as well - to notify a few filch?, as apart from the.mere gossip which theutelegraphie wires are constantly conveying. All reliable intelligence is -to -the effect that- some days must elapse before the French army crosses the frontier. The Imperial Guard has not yet. entirely left Paris, and tl3e_k.wpero~'s depart uro will certainly not take place until that movement is completed. Practically theonly news from the two armies for some days must be for the expedition of troops, munitions of war, and subsistence to the front. On both sides a most rigid surveillance is maintained, and not an item of military intelligence of real value is allowed to ooze out. Therefore all plans of campaign, communicated by outsiders must be put down as mere inventions or specu lations. Telegrams are prohibited, except after passing through the censor's hands; who curtails them or declines them as he chooseS. As to the supply of news during the cam paign, in all probability -the public will be kept in grievous suspense and very tardily en lightened. In the French army certainly no newspaper correspondent of French or other nationality will he allowed atthe front. One distinguished officer has diStinctly threat ened that he will shoot auy journalist he may catch in his lines, and although the wording is harsh we are inclined to believe of him, as the Duke of Wellington said of Gen. Picton, "If he said so, he will keep, his promise." During the Italian campaign of 1859 the correspondents of German papers in the Austrian army published the only reliable information-the French bad as to the metre . inents of the Austrian army. The. blunder. will not occur again.. Chance may bring a newspaper correspondent to the front, but it will be at much personal risk, and both Frenchand Prussians are likely to make short work of any one whom they may find within their lines who is not able to furnish the most .satisfactory proofs of the legitimacy of his ball ing. As to those gentlemen who have a fancy to see the campaign en umuteur, they may abandon all hope, for governments ' generals, and soldiers will do their best to bar their way. It may be right to Mention that her Majesty's government has also prohibited all offi cers , in her Majesty's service from serving with either army, or joining 41 as newspaper correspondents. The pub lic must make up its-mind to wait patimitly. - Ii will be admitted to the confidence of the chiefs of the armies when there is no longer oecaldou for secrecy. It must not attach much credence et present to the conflicting rumors that. are filling the air. 1 . 118 BOY MOLDIER The " rsellinise" at an Imperial Feast—How the Prince Imperial Ylbys His Part. J . From GalignaMN Dloss , :ncp.r.] His Majesty gave a grand dinner the even ing before last, at the Palace of St. Cloud, to the officers quartered there in garrison— Lancers of the Guard, VOltigeurs, and 'Gout- Gardes. The guestS, to the number of °kitty, dined at a table in the form of a horse-shoe. II is Id ajesty entered the room at 7.30, amidst enthusiastic cries of " Viva l'Emperehr !" "Vivo l'lmperatrice !" " Vive le Prince Imperial!" Viva la France!" and the repast at once began. The dinmer was calm, cordial, and particularly noticeable for the absence of all ceremony. At the dessert, suddenly, without any order hav ing been given, the band struck up "The arseillaise," and the effect was electrical ; at the first notes the officers looked at each other in amazement, linable to understand the auda city of M. Schenck, the band -master. The Emperor was evidently much pleased, and the enthusiasm became beyond deseription,-aridit would have needed very little• for tho •g•oesre.. , to have joined Withtheir.voiCes in thefarnou.s cltunt — TliuEmperor then rose and Wont to compliment the musicians„ and after wards the party repaired to 'the garden; Where coffee was served. The Emperor and Empress mixed -With the-different groups;-conversing with the officers. All at once the young Prince was looked for, and search was about to be made fur bim when ho was seen corning in, dragging something after him, and which was at bait fonnd to be his campaign-bed. petit Out, put his things in order, and laydoWn : on.it, to the great. amusement of the military. men Present. One of them, however, remark edto his 'lmperial Highness that for a sub lieutenant Ins baggage took up too much room, but the Prince excited much laughter by re plying that it waif not at ail the ban:to thing fOr .Idin, as . : lie '.belotiged the staff; He was also glad to prove that he spoke G.nmaa well, .and , entered into.•:a fttsciission in that language With an 'oltieer from Alnaco,'as to the usufulhess of the lance. Meanwhile, the Em press presented to Captain Marty, .of the Jecppu I, 7 oltigeursctwo of - her proteges-the non 'of 13aron Lambert and the brother of her reader, both just engaged as volunteers in that officer's company. Questioned a. 9 to his alepattare, the _Emperor igaVe no decided' re , pty, but the Prince, lens circumspect, said that it would be perhaps-in about live or six days. This news was somewhat disappointing " Why, it wili. be. all over," exclaimed one bffictr. "Do not he uneasy," said his Maiesty, -" you Will still find plenty to do." About ten the company retired, ', CITY NOTICES. T 1 ARKS OF DlB When a man is always sitting by'the fire ho may be looked . upon 86 a grate man ; and ho ought , likewise to be regarded as a clever musician, from the fact of his constantly porhig over the bars. Should he raise his feet to an angle of forty five degrees, you may consider him a man of aerated miderstandeng. But should he in cline to use the poker, he is undoubtedly of rakish pro• . pensities. If he purchase his supplies of coal from Messrs. MITCHELL & WROTH, the extensive dealers at the N. h, corner of Ninth and Girard avenue, you may rest assured he is a wise man, and ono ivll6 . lfifoiVifwitere to get a good article. Bet the example of such a =oho emulated. ' TEE PRETTIEta WOMAN fl NEW 170111:., liliss It—, well-known in our fashionable society fur her dist juggle appearance and beautiful cornplexion,was once a sallow, rough skinned girl. Chagrined at her red, freckled face she pitched into Ilagan's Magnolia Italtn.imtLia now as pretty in complexion as she is charming in manners. This article overcomes freckles, tan, sallowness, moth-patches, ring -marks, etc.. and makes one lock ten years younger than they are. Mag• units Bairn tor a' transparent Complexion), and Lyon's hattairen to make.. the_ hair plcutiftil, luxuriant,_ soft and delicate, have no rivals. 'The Hattatiron prevents the hair from intone gray, eradicates dandruff,, and is the best and cheapest dressing in the world. F'hlF Yr IS THROWN IN Ycitrit TEETH at Itm-do not keep ) out dental apparatus in proper trim, is your own fault;'for hll the world knows that you Might do so by using thu matchless vegetable don trifice t.ozonoNT. GLUE," cheap, convenient and neeftti Blende ever) thing. rrAin RESUME'S ITS ORIGINAL GGLOR under tho operation of PHALO'S V,ITALIA. OR SALvA- TlO:krilli THE TIAIR,WIIioh - COMOON nothing dirty, is tramparent, without eedlment, leaves nJ atain on the scalp no unpleasant odor in tln., hair; Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. Is IT MEDICINE?—A friend of ours, who hails front one of the uppet districts of South Caro called at the Pick office. and among other novelties, he I:lllntioned "Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedsm and stated as a fact, that in his section of the country, nearly all of the physicians, in certain cases, when they deemed ardent spirits necessary to prolong or sere life, invariably need these "Schnapps, justly rogsrding it as the only spirits that could be procured pure and un adulterated. Ile 'also stated that this medicine or `. , tichneppst!--wes-becoming--the , only-__boverage .sold -nn the great stage or railroml routes. lie says that r111}41• clans who ha. e used and analyzed it, state that (or In censes such as gravel, gout, rheumatism, , It Is in comparable, - BROWN'S ESSENCE OF ,JAMAICA GINGER. —This article is now deemed indispensable' fu hot weather. As a gentle and healthful stimulant ginger has no rival ; and in the peculiar form in which it is pre pared by Mr. Frederlek Itrown, at the northeast corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, it is at once COUVenient and palatable. Those who design making VOyligeS uy land or water should not be without the essence. DEAFNESS . , . BLINDNESS AND LIATARIII4 treated with the utmost success, by J. IssAcs, M. D. Ind Professor of Dieeases of the Eye and Ear( hlfi epeci 'thy) in the 31edical College of Pennsylvania,l2 yeardes perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can be seer at his office. The Medical faculty aro invited to ac. lompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. Ho charge for examination. STRAW HATS.—Messrs. C. Oakforci & Sons ill the Continental Hotel., announce that they havo rc reictal another let of those One Dollar Straw Hata. Tilt greatest bargains ever offered in America. OFF FOR 'ME SEASIDE.— Brit before you go, call upon SLOAN, 808 Market street. Fe imp an-infinite varlet) of Bathing Dresses, Oil Caps. straw Bats, Leather Belts, etc., for Ladies, Gentlemen Misses, blasters and LAnms Can End every description of Corsetp at HunitiNS' Hoop snirt, Corset and Ladies' Under -gar moat Etuporium,lllb Chestnut strodt. LADIES going to the country or seaside should procure ono of those Elegant and cheap Bundowns from PAKYORIVB:34 and 8360hestnut street CORNS, Bunions. Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. .1. Davidson, N 0.915 Chestnut street Charges_ moderate. SURGICAL. INST111131131:78 and dillgglgh gtindrica. - 83)WDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth Stroot MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Arousr 3. Sea Marina Buitarin on Insickg Fags. • AILIOVEISTHIirtAY. Eteitiner Fanitn, Frefman, 24 hours from New Y rk with rodeo to John F Ohl. Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman 86 hours from Pro . ' denec,with to D S Stet.lon'& Co. Steamer J B Hhriver. Webb - . IS hours from Baltimore with mdse and passengers to A Grdree. Jr.. , Behr E J Pickup, Bowen. from Baltimore, with coal to Bartlett St Phillips. Behr Bea Queen. Rosebrook, from Calais. with laths to J W Gaskill & Sons. Behr;Maggie )1 Weaver, Weaver, from Hallowell, Me. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Behr H N Miller, from Pall River. Haw R RR No 37. Reed, from Hartford. Behr 3lorning Light, Simmons, from Rappahannock Barge Arthor D Bingell, Ellis. Jr, 21 days fromTa 10, N Y. with 06,330 ft walnut lumber to Patterson 3: Lip pineott. CLEARED THIB DAY, Steamer 31 31assey, , Smith. Now York. W M. Baird & Co Steamer 31ars. Grumley, New Yorß, W 31 Baird & Co Brig Union 1 Br). Lo Brow!, Gaspe, L Westergaard Co ticlir Sarah Clark. Griffin, Fall River, Sinnickson & Co Behr West Wind, Towrsendssrall River, do dew Mary Kirkpatrick. Yost. Troy. do Schr N Cummings, Smith, South Cobassett, do Schr Zd U Westcott, -do MEMORANDA. • Ship tbeiibold,Theoliold, hence at Cuxhaven 21st ult Ship Gladstone, Brown, cleared at. Licorpoot :t2d ult for -tilts port. Ship home. Otis, entered out at Liverpool 16th ultimo for this port Steamer Bungle( Br). Lott, from Liverpool July 23 vi Queenstown 24th, with 223 passengers, at New York'yes tet day . Steamers Cuba. Moodie, and Manhattan, Forsyth. cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Fanita, Freeman, cleared at New York yes terday for this port. Bark Willamine, Scott, clearelat Liverpool 19th ult. (or thin port Bark Andrew Lovitt, Perry, hence at Hamburg lilt ult. Bark Charlotte (NG). Stiof, from Bristol fOr this port was spoken 6th ult. lat 4724, lon 36 ...Bails I. B Duvall (Br). from .Antwerp for this. port • Wes spoken.29th ult. lat 10, - lon 66 4U. - Brig Chimborazo, Coombs, cleared at St John, NB. ho inst. for this port. Brig Cecelia (Dr). Bistrup, hence at Queenstown Mb ult. and sailed 21st for Cardiff. Brig B Young, Joy, for this port, cleared at Bangui 30th ult. ' . • Bohr Edna Harwood, Harwood, cleared at Bangor 30t1 ult. for this port. Behr Louis F Smith, Crie, cleared at Boston 30th ult Tor this port. Schts E G Irwin, Johnson, hence; Billow, Eldridge and Storm: Stanbe. from Trenton, at Providence Ist inst Behr Ellis L Smith was below Providence Ist inst. tichr Donna Anna, Whaley,henco at Newport 30th nit. Seine S V W Simmons. Brown, and American Eagle Shaw, sailed from Newport3lst ult. for this port. Schrs T Borden, Wrightington, and Jos Ilay,Bathit waY, hence at Fall River 30th ult. Bohr Glenwood. Dickerlon, sailed from Bristol 30th alt. for this port. Seta s Mary .1 Fisher, Lawrence. hence for Lynn; J .1 spencer.lleather. from Boston for Georgetown,GC, an' Bertha Bonder, Wooster. front Eavtport, for this port. a Holmes' Role 31st ult. The 111 J Fisher sailed again Is! instant Bolas It G Whilldin, Fennimore, from Boston for At !antic City; S 13 Tyler, Steelman. do for. Georgetown, BC; E A Bartle. Smith, .do for Baltimore; nary E Sim mons. Gandy. do tor tins port; Ituth Shaw,. Shaw am. Eugene•Borda, Dukes. from Gardiner for do, at Holmes' •Holo 311th nit, and all sailed again next day: MICHAEL WEAVER, alto. li. 8. UHLER, WEAVER &,00 Rope and Twine , illanunieturers aid Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery, 2t tiorth,WATIC.B. 2a North WEAKIT.Eb PHILADELPHIA, otiltt§ EDWIN -H EXTLER Jsz co., • :Cortinge_Mminfactirers_and_Dealtere_ix Hemp, 23 . N, Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN R. VITLEIt. CONRAD H. CLOTELDIP DOLISHING — P I WDER. THE BEST for Gleaming Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,ete,. vor manufactured. FARE & BROTHEB, mlil tfrp 824 Chestnut etroot. below Fourth lot to i a RETAILING AT WHOLESALE pricoa--daddlory, Harness and Horse C/oar of ektida, at KIVEABB', No. 1124 Market anat. Mg home in dm door. • , , CONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND— The very best officio. for travelers, Infante; &o. Nestle's Milk Substitute, Patent Burley, Fresh Oat goal, Bermuda Arrowroot, dm Liquid Bonnet and Flavoring Extracts. Porsale by JAMES E. BLIRIA V N. corner Broad and Spruoo al redo. , ontivitrvuE, &v. 1816 , 'CHESTNUT STIIEET. - 1816 JOHN NI:GARDNER Of AnsEatire , New Stook of • SUiLtENIDI(D , FURNITURE AND. UPHOLSTERY NEW IN DFSIGNN. . RICH IN QUALITY. FINE IN FINISH. AND LOW IN PRICE Ttie above points being well appreciated, iaducctme keep these facts before the people that I may continue to receive their patronage, promising prompt attention to all orders entrusted to me: • JeS-a , ftnrp rimutivissits COTTAGE CHAMBER - SUITS And the various styles of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, &c . - Finished in imitation of Walnut, Maple or other "hard woods," and now generally known us " Irritation " or " Painted " Furniture, era hereby informed that every article ofour manufacture is Stamped with oar Initials and Trade !ark, And those who wish' to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present time, numerous imitations in the market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the gotAs, and take no Ober. no matter vilest representation. may or made concerning thCm: • • " • E ILB URN & GATES 11nolesale Mamilacturers of -Cottage. FurniOtre, No. 019 MARKET STREET, PIIILADELPHIA. je26 s rn w 6mrp 7- ROOTS - AN D -13110E6.; BARTLETT FINE. CU§TOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, MADE ON OUR IMPROVED LASTS, Insuring Comfort, Beauty and Durability. 88 South Sixth Street, ABOVE CHESTNUT. dold-m w flyrp GAR - FIXTUREST&C CORNELIUS & SONS' RETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CHERRY STREET, PIIIO4ADVI.RUTA. CHANDELIERS,' BRACKETS, &c., OF SUPERIOR STYLES AND FINISH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street, CORNELIUS & SONS. 713 vc fru f!mrp§ - POLITICAL NOT ICEB7 2 1870. 1870. SHERIFF, WILLIAM B. LEEDS. jolt 3 ocl2rp PRINTING. ----- A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. 0. BRYSON & 00.. 107 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St 607 Chestnut Stl & 604 Jayne St; 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Oheatnut St. • 604 Jay . ne St. (Bulletin Buildini P h iladelphia Book end Jo Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and. Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prioes Low. OIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A .TRIAL. , GIVE US A TRIAL. FIDIANVIAI.; J. GILBOUGII:&) co., BANKERS. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Negotiate Loans, Buy and Bel Government and other re liable Seelirities. 101 raw FINANCIAL:: LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE 6 Per Cent.' First . gortgege Gold 14oftn, Free tkom all Taxes. We offer for sale $1,780,000 of the Lehigh Goal' acid NaTigiitiOU Company 'a new Yarn, Mortgage 81*. Per Cont. Gold Bonds, free from all ta nes „interest due March and September, at NINETY (00) and interest in cur rency added to date of purchase. ' - These bonds are of a mortgage loan of 192,000,00. dated October 6 13300. They , have twenty-live 1215) ream , tP inn, and are cOnvertible into stock at par tmtil VEIL Principal and-interest Payable in gold; • They are seemed by .n first Iportgiieoo-60:0 acres of coal lands in the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkmbarre, at present prodhting at the rate of MOAK/ tom of coal per annum; with works In progress which contemplate a large Increase at an early period, and also upon valuable Beal Estate In tip% city. A pinking fund of ten cents per ton Upon all eel taken from these mines for tiro years, and of fifteen coots per ton thereafter, Is established, and the Fidelity, Insur ance, Trust and Safe _Deposit Company, the Trustees under the morteage, collect these Hums and invest them in three Bonds, agreeably to the provisions oft he Tract For fall particulars, copies of the moris,age, &c, apply to W. D. NEWBO E LD, , NON d ABBESEN, C.& 11. Dittcl • JA V COOLIE it CO., DItEXEL it CO. ly I]lm4 JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, EtA.NIK.ETA,S, Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention given to rhe Purchase and Sofa of Bonds and btocks Commission, at thoßoarti of Bro kers to this and other IN2EREB7 ALLOTVED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS NADI! ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD RELIABLE