- 11C/TY_BIILLET,II4
State of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin oftioe.
10 A. 11L—...76 des. 14 111 S 4 des.:-2 r. aides,
Weather clear. Wind Southwest.
LorAL enowoi:u..—.Mullica Hill, N. J.; gees
ice cream but once a week. It ii furnished by
Graham, of this city, and sent down on Satin.-
dav afternoons. ' It is served in a small shop
that will accommodate only a few people, and
consequently the M. ullica Hill people have to
" wait their turns." They therefore linger
about until they get a chance to be served(
and on Saturday P. M. the aristocracy can
nearly all be seen in the waiting ranks.
—The temperature to-day is altogether
amiable. Thermometer at noop market 87.
—The trains to the seaside to-morrow will
probably convey there a multitude of people.
At no period since their existence have
Cape May and Atlantic City been so crowded
as at the present moment.
—Among those who left Long Branch last
evening was. President Grant. He went direct
to Washington. He wore a plain gray suit
and shiny white hat. He WaS accompanied by.
Mr. Geo. W. Childsand the Architect Richard
Dobbins. When the conductor came around
for the fares the President had lost his ticket.
The consequence was that be paid. hfs fare,
The conductor didn't know With:. When pro
'surly - posted, the conductor contritely re
funded the wrongly accepted money. The
President will return to Long Branch to-Mor
row. On Monday he goes to St. Loth§ in a
special car provided for him by the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company.
Rarnimett,steward - of barque - &Ada;
cono, was before Commissioner Hiblenthis
afternoon on second hearing; charged -"with
attempting to smuggle' into the port a lot of
silk dress goods. taken on board in the port of
Londonderry. These silks, it is testified .by
Appraisers, duty paid, were worth .5t1,912
.in
United States currency. ' The gold 'value is
.51,613. The duty, payable in gold, is sixty per
cent. -- ' The case is the more queer: 'because of
the .prosecution being brought, not by the
Custom House authorities,but by the captain
or the vessel. The goods are' now in the
Custom House. At the hearing this afternoon
Deputy Collector Huckel wgs present. Coun
sellor henry C. Edmonds, lepresented with
the consent of the District Attorney the pro
sectitOrin the "case. Defendant waS hell to
answer.
DEATH OF CHARLES F. NORTON, Esq.—The
following action has been taken by the Hahne
_ mann :Medical College of Philadelphia, in
reference to the. decease of the late - President'
of that institution, Charles F. Norton, Esq.:
AvousT 5, 1870.—At a joint meeting of the
Faculty and the _Board of. Trustees of the
Hahnemann Medical College, held this day,
the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted : •
11 herects, ..41 - e have heard with profound
sorrow . of' the .death of our respected Presi
dent, Charles F. Norton, therefore •
Rt.volved, That whilst we bow to the will of
Him doeth an things well" with pro
found consciousness that in the death of our
valued President, the Hahnemann Medical
Uollege,.of Philadelphia, has sustained a most
serious loss, we are not unmindful of the great
affliction of the bereaved faintly, to wbom we
extend our heartfelt sympathy..
Resolved; That a transcript of these proceed
--ings-be-entered upon the records of the Col
lege, a copy sent to the family of .the' de
ceased,and that they be published in-the daily
papers,
CONSTANTINE HERING, Chairlllall
D. T. PBATT, Secretary.
CiIARGED ROIMERY.—John Buehler
wag arrested last evening, by Detective Ed.
Burns, on Water street, above- Walnut. He,
had hem ,empleyed .on the farm of Walter
Verbeck, near Port Penn, Dela Ware. On
Wednesday he decamped with two hundred
and fifty dollars belonging to _Nelson Benson,
who was also engaged at work on the farm.
On the person of 13uehler'were found forty-six
dollars, which .he admitted were part of the
'stolen money. The balance of the cash he had
expended for difierent purposes. Among the
articleS purchased were two gold watches—
one for seventeen dollars and — the other for
- fifty dollars. The prisoner- was locked -up a;
the Central Station for a hearing.
ROl2lEl7l' AT A MILL.-JOllll Moore wa4
arrested yesterday by the Ninth District Police
for drunkenness. He had in his possession two
lies* eapet•bags containing shawls and other
articles. it was subsequently ascertained that
the bags and contents were stolen from thi.
factory of Cocker & Mcßride,_on Shoemaker's,
Lane, near the Germantown - Railroad, on
Monday night last. Moore was committed,
this morning.
JUVENILE FIRE RUNNERS.-D uri ng an
alarm of fire last evening the Fifth District
Police captured live boys for running with the
tire apparatus. The Third District Police
made-an extensive haul of youngsters for the
same offence. Strict orders on the subject
have been given to the police, and, juveniles
who desire to study the inside of a police sta
tion can get an opportunity of doing so by
running with the " machine.'
'IIEFT FROM A STonu.-4lary Black was
arrested last night at Sixth and . Bainbridge
streets, 1.)5 , Policeman McCullough. She is
charged with having stolen goods from the
store of William Simpson, No. .537 South
street. She had a hearing before Alderman
Collins, and was sent to prison.
DISHONEST L(7.ll.GER.—Mary McLaughlin
has been occupying lodgings in the house of
Mrs. Ryan, No. 8 Ledger Place. Yesterday
she was arrested on the charge of the larcen3
of two rings and five dollars, the property of
Mrs. Ryan. The stolen articles were recovered
Mary.was committed by Alderman Carpenter
Rlictu.Ess DRIVING.—(3 eorge Rayner, Hart
ley Shoesmith and. Henry Ogle, belonging t
Manayunk, were arrested yesterday for rock
.less driving arid racing on the Wissahickon
ilittiliihe. They were taken beforo Alderman
Thomas and were held in - ..101) bail for trial.
FELL. FROM .5 ScAll : ol.l).—Francis Zirik
who was employed iu painting the Norther],
Liberty Hose house, fell from the scaffold in
front of the third storfr, about 11 o'clock, thb
morning, and was badly injured. Ile wa ,
taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Fol_Nn DEAII.—Wm. Smith, aged years,
was found dead in bed, at his residence, No,
'_:7ll.Yederal street; this morning.
ATLANTIC CITI.—For the information
those who wish to visit the seashore, we will
inform them that the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad are now running live daily
the City by the Sea, one at B.oe and at ttAr, A .
M., and at 4.15 P. M. In addition to these, t 1
fast train (through in one hour and time,
truarters) is now running, leaving Vine street
wharf at 2.00 and 3.15 P. 1%!., and on Satin.,lay,
only an additional fast express train leave, at
P. The Sunday train will be run
t,> dal, leaving Vine street wharf at'S A. Al
iti turning, leaveS Atlantic at 4 P. M.
CAN: MAY.—The . season at this favorite
alering place is now about at its height, anti
presents many attractions. The hotels art
well tilled, and nromise,notwithstanding theil
extensive enlargements and additions, to find
visitors for every available space. The fast ex•
press train, by the \Vest Jersey Railroad.
leaving Philadelphia at 4 o'clock P. 31., this
afterno6n, makes no stops for passengers be
tween Philadelphia anti Cape May. The Mail
train [eaves on Sunday at 7.15 A. M., re
turning at 6.10 P. M. Fair for round trip
only s4.t.
-- •
BEM. ESTATE.—The A.uwist number of the
mouthy catalogue of real estate• for, sale by
Daniel M. Fox .& Son, NO. 549 North Fifth
treet, has just been isSued. ltklmul d it are-
ully - examirred - b - tlfese Who .. wishto make
purchases, as it contains quite
.an extensive
list of desirable properties in the, city and
BATimiu at Cave May was never better
:hap now. The beach in front (Atilt! Columbia
House is the iineit on the island,
—A Vermont man couldn't wait for a long,
edious divorce trial; so' he got his wife In the
woods and felled a tree on her. lie says that
IS the cheapest way by all odds. What a teller
—A. Kansas woman is playing .Eneas to her
decrepict husband's Anchises, .and is toting
tarn on; litr hack ; on their westward migra
tion. •
Til t COUttl S. ,
tiVARTER. SH Ss lUN s---J udgo Paxson—After
he excitement attendant upon the trial of
.11aldy and Duncan, followed by the, exem
dary sentence, there 'was a marked lull to the
-- business - of the Court - this morning.-- With- both
.meks full of prisoners there was considerable
iifficulty In getting a case before the jury.
:absence of witnesses was the general . com
plaint. Up to the hour our report closed,- but
;t•NV cases had been tried. , ,
James Lees was convicted of a . charge of
, tealing brass. .
Sarah Smith was convicted of a charge of
Larceny, under peculiar-circumstances. The
defendant and the prosecutrix got into an
.altercation, and finally to blows, and in'the
course of the scuffle the prosecutrix dropped•
six; dollars, whichwere picked.up by the child
of' the defendant, and subsequently.passed to
' her. "When demanded, the possession was
admitted, but inability to 'pay alleged.
Charles Borme was put on' trial charged
with attempting to commit a forgery. It ap
peared that the accused purchased a quantity
of liquors from Van Dyke & Co., giving in
payinent a fifty.dollar note. He requested a
portion 'of the change to be given in the form
of a check for $2.0. Such a check WAS given.
Later in the day the liquors were sent aceord--
ing to the direction of the defendant, but no
party was found. • •
Dyke,
andraised the suspicion of Mr. Van Dyke,
and when,' an hour afterwards, the defendant
came to the store and represented that. in a
mistake be had partially destroyed the check,
and presented the remnant, which indicated
that the paper bad been burned, he asked
for a new one. Mr. Van Dyke detected the.
accusedsent
lot a detective. i t was then found that the
defendant had been boarding at a hotel under
an assumed - name, and - his room being
searched, there was found a bottle 9f ink and
a small tin cup which gave the odor of acid.
Upon the person of the accused . was found. a
druggist's `label " oxalic acid"- ; also •a number
of blank cheeks. .
The defence in agreement set up by My. Pratt
was that the Commonwealth bad not shown
That the defendant. had ever attempted to forge
a check, as he "original check was returned in
the mutilated condition described.
The r:ise was not concluded when our re
port closed.
Alll 11:1% FO 11 - NATE -WIDOVII
She was Saludied * by a Mormon Official.
[From the illiseouri Republican.]
A pathetic story of disappointintint and
sulicrihg:_Was made known at the Police sta
'ion yesterday. Leilisa LouderMeer. a Widow;
with four little children,
.one of them sick, ar
rived by the date train at. the Pacific Depot on
Saturday night without any means or any
iriends. She made known her case to Officer
Simms, who was on duty there. She was fur:
wished with a room at the depot during the
night, and yesterday the facts of hei case be
came known. it appeared that early in the .
spring her husband, who was then alive,
determined to remove with his family
from Buchanan county, Virginia, where
they then were, and emigrate West,
choosing California as their future
home. It was arranged that they should
go with seventy-live other families, who were
also bent on gping. West, allured by the pros
pect of settling in a prosperous -and rising,
:state. Before the party were in motion -Mr.
Loudermeer died of disease of the heart. Mrs.
Loudermeer was induced to undertake the.
journey with her neighbors, they promising
to take care of -her. She reached Salt -Lake
with her friends, when misfortune again over
took her. She had lost her husband, now she
was to lose her money. She was visited at
.Salt Lake by some person there who appeared.
to be an official. Retold her it was the cus
tom for strangers to give up their money: to
'his custody, ant it would be returned when
it was required. She delivered up the money
—rather foolishly and ignorantly no doubt
and never saw it again: She also
found that the company of emigrants
had moved on without her knowledge.
Without money, her friends gone, and a
lonely stranger, with none but her helpless
children, she made up her mind to return
to her father and mother, who are still living
in Virginia. After encountering many otr
jstacles, she succeec:ed in reaching St. Louis
ion her way home. As soon as her history
. was known, several kind hands were at-work
to assist her. A purse of $213 was made up for
her on the cars; Officer Simms collected six
or eight dollars, and, at the Central, Officer
Reinhardt collected as many more. Captain
Kohlund directed an officer to go with the
woman to the Prescott House, and ascertain
on what terms she could have board. The
proprietor, with -much generosity, refused to
take anything in pay, and offered to board
Mrs.Londermeer and her children free until
they were ready to leave. They left last
night for Virginia, one of the railway com
panies having agreed to convey the family to
their destination for the sum of s'ls.
SPIDERS.
A Taranto% Story.
The Marysville (Cal.) Pia/Ward of July 25
says : " A few days since, while walking on
the levee, we discovered a large tarantula also
taking an airing. Its size was unusuarand we
resolved upon its capture, but immediately up
on touching it with ourstiekits size diminished
one-half, and, unute specks Were seen running
in every direction; these, upon examination,
proved to be young tarantulas, and almost in
finitesimally small. We counted over one
hundred and fifty_ of them.:: We withdrew- a
Mw steps and they , gradually recollected on
he back of the old one, when she deliberately
marched off: The query in our mind is, How
did the. old one know when they were all
together ?"
M4E. RATAZZI AND PONSARD.
G. S., the Paris correspondent of Child.'N
Pubtishf , r's Cimdar, thus in his gossip- twites
he names of Ponsard, Mine. liatazzi, Eugene
Sue, and Jules Janin; the revelation is in
structive and curious
M. Jules Janin has published an inter
esting article on the late M. Pon
-ard, which reveals two circumstances
of the poet's litb which had great in
fluence on Lim and
. paralyzed for years his
talents. lle became infatuated with 'Princess
Marie de Salms,a daughter of Mr. Wyse,sorne -
r into English Minister to Greece, by a Princess
Bonaparte. She is now the wife of Signor
Ratazzi, the eminent Italian statesman. She
returned his love, and absorbed by his amour
he-neglected everything.else. To gratify het
oxiravngance he gambled. The passion grew
on him anti he spent all nights at the gaming
able. At last she grew tired of him, discarded
hint, and granted her favors to another. Ile
was wounded to the heart by this desertion.
' Ills friends were delighted by the rupture,
bleb rid him of two absorbing and feverish
passions which blighted his intellect. his
'llends married him to a sweet. girl.
Nleurice, one of them, gave hint for two years
his house (mite sea-shore, where he eradicated
love of gaming and devoted himself to litera
ture once more. It was there he wrote "Le
Lion Arnoureux," and many traces of the re
sentment borne Princess de Satins are to be
!discovered in it. In M. Jules Janin's article
there is an excellent letter by Eugene Sue on
gambling, and on M. Ponsard's passion l'or
• gaming. It was addressed .to Princess de
Saints; she is the "Marie" of the letter :
" (Pot ward) had lost everything like self
consciousness. ,;Ile had a fever, that horrible
fever of gaming, which ttistractsi,whiell
= dens'one; -- - - HeThad - inst all consciousness of
you, of his mother, of hiS genius,and of his
faith. Be was - a madman, and compassion
should be felt for madmen ; they should be'
taken care Of; calmed, cured, and above all
things there shOuld be kept out of their shed;
everything which might awaken their passion.
This is the reason why our friend should fly
temptation ; temptation. temptation, fatal
spectre, infamous pimp ! 1 am distressed,
because,.l-rePeat to you, 1 affirm to
you, our friend suffers as a noble-hearted rima
must suffer, whose remorse, whose self-re-.
.meaches must be terrible ; but 1 beseech you,
for heaven's sake, do' not give up, do not de-
PHI LA DELPHIA. E V T EN ING BULLETIN ERI D AN. AUGUST 5, 1870.
discourage-bim;--- On the - con
trarv, you shottld him the,. trathotaurni3
that be has scarcely begun to produce all that
lUs friends have a riglitlb expect ,from his
genius : that he is man fine ::character
-that-there-is- no-invincible-passionri- that the
sense of duty (which he hasMore' than •any
body when be is in his nortnAL,contlition)
triumphs over these follies-when, one • wills it.
firmly ; and that lie Nvill find 'the noblest, the
gentlest, the most maternal, andlire. most pro- .
lific of all expiations in lalionhow '
much '1 do wish I were able, God ;13''gly wit
ness, to give him some of the invineible -obsti
nacy I-have for work, and to which • I have
owed and do owe so many cOnsotattoos. it
so happened, when we rode :Out together, he
driving your carriage, we talked on this subject.
He expressed his astonisliment•a(my constant
labor, at my solitary life, and I . said to. him :
' Try to imitate my example. ''llesolva to give
a certain hour every day to labor ;•• inspiration
will not come every day .to you; poet' as, you
are, but strive to wait tbr . It, and you will find
oceupation.' In talking of gaming,'l said to
him : Ilave you not the Most admirable, the
noblest, the, most absorbing,.and, the. most ex
citing gambling when you stake so Much
against the public the first night of one of
your pieces.? Do you seek emotions, or gain ?
Where will you find livelier or more violent
emotions, or a more favorable chance of-gain?
What can you lose? 'Some months of toil, 'Lis
true, but to great poets as to great warriors,
'defeats themselves are not sterile, but full of
instruction.'"
cur I( NOTICES.
THE PRETTIEST WOMAN IN NEM' YORK,
D 1 iea K—, well known in our fashionable society -for
her distincue appearance and beautiful coMplexion,was
011 . Ce. a sallow, rough-skinned girl. chagrined -at her
red, freckled face she pltchee't into ticigan'ti 'Magacilia
Balm, and is now as pretty in complo4kin as shC is
charming in-manners. This an overcomes freckles,
tan, sallowness, moth -patches, ring -marks, etc:, and
makes one lock ton years younger than they are. Mag
nolia Balm for a transparent complexion, and. Lyon's
Hathairon to make the hair plentiful, luxuriant, soft
and delicate, have no rivals. 7lie Kathairon prevents
th e hair from turning gray, eradicates dandruff, and is
the best and cheapest dressing in the world.
IF IT IS TIIIIOWN IN loth TEETH
That you do not beep your dental apparatus in proper
trim, it is your own fault. for all the world knows that
you 'Melo do an by using the matchless vegetable den
trifice f!OZULONT.
SpALDINd's GLEE," cheap, convenient and 11E111111
'Paellas ever) thing,
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCITNATP.S.—This
medical beveraee is manufacturealby the proprietor at
Schiedam. Holland, expressly for medical use, and is not
war ranted tree from all deleterious compounds,bat
of the best possible quality, and is the only alcohol',
hm erne that has the endorsement of the medical
faculty. •
Put up in quart and pint bottles. For mac by all
druggists and grocers. •
PUDE STEAM-REFINED CONFECTIONER
and Chocolate Preparations, specially , adapted fr
tourists r sea shore.. Retailers s upplied at the lowest
cash prices. Wit ITMAN t Vo., 318 Chestnut street.
. . . . . .
BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER
—Thh, article is 'tient deemed Indispensable in Me
weather. AB a gentle and healthful stimulant ginger
has no rival ; and in the peculiar form in which itis pre
pared by Mr. Frederick Brown, at the northeast-cornei
01 Filth and Chestnut streets, it is at once convenieni
and palatable. Those-who design making voyages tr)
land or water should not be without the 'essence. .
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS. AND OATARM-i
treated with the utmost success, by 3. IssAcs, M-. D.
and Professor of Dibeases of the Eye and Ear (his spec
ally) iu the Jkledical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ea
perience. No. 805 Arch street, Testimonials can be sees.
at his office. The medical faculty are invited to ar
company their patients, as he has no secrets in his prat
Tice_ Artificial eyes inserted without pain. NO chark
for examination. • '
STRAIN HATS.—Messrs. C. Oakford & Son,
in the Continental Hotel; alitrounca - that they hai•e"r
ceivoil another lot of those One Dollar Straw natA. Tin
greatest bargains over offered in America. .
OFF FOR TEE SEASIDE.— ........
But before you go, call upon SLOAN, SW Market street
Be Las en infinite variety of Bathing Drosses. Oil Care
Straw• Bats, Leather Belts, etc., for Ladies, Gentlemen
Al lases, Masters end Children.
LADIEs can End every description . of Corset,
nt B OPKI NS' Hoop Su irt , Corset and Ladles' Under-gar
ment Emporium, 1115 Chestnut street.
LADIES going to the country or seaside
Should procure ono of tilos°
Elegant and cheap Sunclowns from
Datt FORD e 34 and 836 Chestnut street
CORNS . , Bunionft,lnvertod_Nails,..shillfutly
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, N 0.915 Chestnut streot
Charges moderate.
SURGICAL niSTRUMINTS and druggist!,
sundries.
IMPOI TATIoNS
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
SA GUA—Baric daucho Panzo, Wiley-726 hild9 70 tee
sugar Geo ( Carson & Co.
BAG U A-Bchr Cora Etta, Jones-94 hbds 10 tcs 2 Ibis
sugar 419 Ude 44 fCA molasses Geo 0 Carson & Cu. -
MATANZAS—Brig Wm Welsh, Snow-375 hbds 160
boxes 1111011 r John Mason A: Co.
_ .
BRITTON-FERRY (Wales h —Bark Polly, Rodd-300
tons railroad iron Naylor & Co.
A LBAN Y. NY.—Barge Harvest Queen ,IVinne-62,22.3
feet 3-4 and 6 inch Illic)iluan pine Puttersen&Lippincott.
MARINE BULLETIN.
POUT OF PRILADELPEI .—AuGusr 5
Soo Marini Bulletin on insids 'Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, from Richmond and Nor
folk, with indite to W P Clyde tti Co.
Steamer Mayflower, Falb, 24 hours from New York
with rudso to W Clyde 44 Co.
- -
Steamer R Willing, Cundiff, 13 hours from Baltimore.
with mdse and passengers to A Groves. Jr .
Bark Polly (Br), Itodd, 4D days from Britton Ferry
(NV ales), with railroad iron to Naylor & Covebsel to B
Crawley St Co.
Bark Sancho Panza, Wiley.lo days from Sagas, with
sugar to Goo Carson & Co.
Brig Win Welsh, Snow. 7 days .from Matanzas, with
sugar to John Mason & Co. -
relit' Cora Etta. Jones, 0 days from Bogus., with sugar
and niolassos to Goo C Carson & Co.
Bohr George. Tonkin° Adams, from Hallowell, with
Ice to Knickerbockerlce Co.
.
Bchr Johathiin May, Neill, 8 days from Bath, with lee
to K itleitotimeher Ice Co.
Schr Sebastopol, Blinsfield. from Nanticoke River,
. :with lumber_to
Schr Sophia:Keller, from No - rfolk, with lumber,
Schr R b Miller, Armstrong. Providence,
Schr Alexander. Baker, Norwalk.
Seim Jos A Ilderilice,Milletts, banlbeVg.'
Schr Jas B Gallagber.Doyle, Hart:Lord.
• Schr A Townsend, Rittley, New Ye*.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson. from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges 04.14 P Clyde & Co. , •
Tug. B Hutchings. Davis, om Havro do Grace,witL
a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
01,14A.U.E.D THIS DAY.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Now York, W. At Baird & Co ,
steamer A C Sumo's, !Annoy.: N York. W.P Clyde & Co..
-teenier David. Reeves, Temple, Norfolk, Ilaslam&Co.
.schr F h ('olton. Case. Fall River. Sinnickeon & Co.
Seim Jos Porter. Burroughs, New London, 'do
Scbr :en Torbert Sheppard, ProVincetown, do
schr It ItR No 47, Brod. Nett•_port, do
Schr Mary Emma. Forgkth, Nentnelcot, do
,Schr T H Jackson, Wallace, Mystic River, do
• 4chr G S Itenplier, Blizzard, Now York, do
Schr Dav id Suter, Huntley. Hudson, do
Seim It W uddell, Maley, Norwich: do
Tug '1 boo Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
harem W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Fairy Queen. Wilson,
Havre do Grace, with a tow
ot barges, W P Clyde & Co.
MEMORANDA..
ship Wallace. Jordan, hence at Antwerp let !net.
Steamer Volunteer, Jones, cleared at New York yes
terday for this port.
steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, cleared at N York
yesterday for W ihninto W n, Del.
Steamer Parana (Br g ), ilkinson, cleared at New York
yo..terday for London.
Steamer Morro Castle, Adams. for Novena, cleared at
• New Y irk yest erda Y.
Park Alexandra ( Br), Tyler, 127 days from Singapore.
'at New York yesterday.
• Britt Anna (Br), Morrow, for St Thomas, cleared at
Nett York yesterday.
Brig Mozart (NG 1, Dettlina, 42 days from Rio Janeiro,
at New York ye..terday, with coffee.
Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheel, at Galveston 26111 tilt,
Ilse Benton.
Bog Harold (of Philadelphia). from Portland for Ma-
lances, was spoken 26111 tilt. hit 32, lon 88,
Schr Bonnier, Foss, cleared at St John, NB. 3d inst. •
Mr this port. •
•Schrs J G Comegys, Vickars; Ii K sYnuglian, Risley,
and 16 B Shaw, Shaw, hence at Boston 3d inst.
Schr Ida Lewis, Henstia, cleared at Boston 2d Inst. for
Kennebec River to load for this port. •
. Schr Stephen S.Lee. Springer, hence at Lynn 31st tilt.
Schr Mail, hence at•Lynir ist inst. •
• Behr J Fisher; Lawrence, hence at Lynn:Mint. ..
..LOPlite,Ylarimitoxana , Paimam anii—A---.Pni:ro7Bhouriw
D
euce at ,Provldenco 3(1 tat.
Bohr Bowujri, Randall, hence at Fall Biter let inst.
. .
• • 'NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Tim Newport (RI I News of 2d iust. says—The maxis
litif,lng.lthen cut away. from- tho-wreck-of the bark - 'Frit- -
oi:hunk tack of Fort Walcott,thsro is nothing to mark
her
beco w n he a e n a o b b u s t r ir uecxtcion t ao
navigation nd
She b wa i sunk
there against the protests of United EBtute3 Bogineer,
Iloustou, some tour years ago, to extinguish a fire burn;
lug in her hold, and only finally commute] to with the
promise that she would ho raised. It is not nicely now
that that promise will over be follilled.
fIOTTON.=-168 - 13ALEEFTOTTON — NOW
V landing from steamer Wyoming, from Savannah,
Ga.•. and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL 4: (10.,113'
Chestnut street.
C 0 ttON.-50 BALES COTTON NOW
landing and for sale by COCHRAN I RV*FikIIAL
C0.,111 Chestnut ptreet.
SNOWnEN it BROTHER,
23 South Eighth Otreet
rrtOroSALs.,-
(AFIe IC E . !OF: CBLEII`./ QUA RTE RM AS-.
J TIP. TB IRD' DISTRICT; DEPART , '
M ENT OF THE EAST. . •
PRILADELPHIA, Pa., August 5, 1870.
— SEALED - PRpPOS4 - 1. - .S - ln - triplieate -- will -
be `received at this office up Co 12
o'clock M. on - TUESDAY, the ' 6th day
of Septcreber,lB7o,for,setting Osage Orlitige"
plants ;around the following natue4National
Cemeteriesin the State of Virginia (for the
hurpore of enclosing the same with secure
edging), viz :
Riau:bond National Cemetery, Richinond,Va. -
TretterieloLurg .." Fredericksburg, Va.
'Culpepper • • " Culp'ePPer, Va.
Winchester • "
• Staunton 43Munton, Va. •
Danville " Danville, Va.
Poplar Grove " Petersburg, Va..
City Point- ". City Point, Va.
Seven'Pitieli SeVen Pines, Va.
Cold Harbor " ' • Cold Harbor,'Vti.
Glendale " Glendale, Va.;
Fort Harrison "". Fort Harrison, Va.
Hampton " Hampton, Va.
Yorktown • " Yorktown., Va.
•
Each proposal must be accompanied' by a
sufficient guarantee that, in; the event of the
acceptance of the proposal, the bidder or bid
ders will enter into a contract for the planting
of the hedging.
The QuarteFmaster's Department reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Any additional information desired by par
ties wishing to bid will be furnished upon ap
plication to the office.
Bidders will be required to bind themselves
that if the plants do not - thrive, that they will
renew them for two years, as the:yr' happen to
fail during that time.
HENRY C. HODGES, '
Major and Quartermnster U. S. A.
Chief Qiiartermaster Third.Qu'artgi
master's District, Department of the
aus,6t • ' ' East.
Pity GOODS.
400 MB STREET, 400
EYRE
FLANDELL
Are Now Closing Summer Stock.
S HAWES,
GRENADINES.
LIGHT SILKS,
ORGANDIES,
•
LACE SACQUES, 45.1 c.
mw
- 1,1,1 K
.4 4
4
LINEN STORE,. I.P.
.torch
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
Plain Linens for Snits: ..
Flax Colored Linens, 25 cents.
Buff"Liikiens, 25 cents.
Fine Gray Linens.
Fine CIDDRMOII Colored Linen%
Chocolate Colored Linens.
Printed Linen Cs•mbrics.
New Printed Linens. -
Embroidered Initial HanditerehleN
Beautiful goods at $1 00 each--every, letter in Uu
alphabet.
Special Forgnins in Lacties 7 and . Gents'
flandkereniets.
SEWING MACIIINEs.
T E
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES,
The Boet and Bold on tho Easiest Tomo.
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
914 CHESTNUT STREET.
la to th lyrp
Isil.TlTitE;&c:
PERCHASERS OF
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS
• And the various styles of
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Washstands, Wardrobes, &c.,
Finished In inflation of Walnut, Maple or other "hard
woods," and now gei3erallS known as " Imitation"
,or "Paiute"Furniture, are hereby informed that
every article of our manufacture is
•
Stamped - -with - OtlY "liiitialfr ai>;sl Trade;
Mark,
And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (then
be)ng, at the present timo, numerous imitations In the
,market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom the)
11.111 purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods, and
;take no other..no. matter what representations may be
made concerning them. .
I .
; E. ILBURN lc-GATES
Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture,:
No. 619 MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
jab s m w 43mrp • •
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
PURE
MALT VINEGAR.
A Superior Article for Pickling or Table Use
M. DAWSON RICHARDS
Successor to Davis & Richards,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS,
• PIITILALIIELPHIA,
io2B tti th a tf
-,L-4311J SIN JESS -NOWICE9.-
Conrad Meyer, Inventor and Itianafao
taxer of the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, has received
the prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition. Lon.
'don, England. The highest prizes awarded when and
-wherever exhibited. - Warerooms,722 Arch street.
• Established 1823. myl e m wtfg
Geo. Stock it Co.'s Grand, Square/. and
Upright Plano!). Pianos to rent. •
J. E. GOUL;
mI2B e w U.§ No. 9 . 13 Ohostaut street.
SII - 111.11PENTINTI= - 47VATERE INKGS
Makers' Turpentine, landing from atimimor Mary
Sanford. For solo by rd.)W. 11. ILQWLEYiId South
•Yrotit atroot.l • . . • unlit
WEDDING AND ; ENGAGEMENT
Rings of solid 181 carat flda Gold—a,specialty; a
full Selfortment of sizes, and no chargo for engraving
names, &o. -- ___ -FARR & BROTHER, Blakors,
my2irp tt Chestnut street, Dolow lrourthi
Celebrate&
ss
--- P. P." WHISKIES,
It has been clearly demonstrated that all Liquors die.
tilled by the ordinary methodS contain a very large per
centage impnritiest.theclegreeld heat that must ne
cessarily be employed, &Composing, disengaging and
vapoticing all the baneful oleinents and noxious gases
contained in the mash, which when condtmsed form the
deleternine fusel oil so detrimental to life and health.
Consequently Liquors, as ordinarily. distilled, ars apt,
'even when only.uied sparingly luta stimulant, to create
NAUSEA,•BIOIi REAR:SORE, IN FLAMMATID.N
AIDNIEY DIREASES ; but, w ben indulged in tO excess,
the result is BRAIN FEVILILDELIRICAI TREMENS,
The "P. P." Whiskies, on the contrary " stimulate
and cheer " without unduly exciting the brain or injur
ing the coats of the titemach. They are : relined irons
the choicest prothicts of the Cereals in "VAOCUU, the
pressure of the atmospheie being reduced fromi lbs. to 2
lbs. to the square inch; consequently a temperature of
only about 20 degrees of heat is required in theoperation.
The process is entirely mechanical, no ACIDS, OFf AR
ro,AL, EBSENOBS, EXTRACTS, DR UGSOR
CA-LS OF ANY DEISCUIPTiON BEI
the " P. - P." Whiskies are not only delicate, in flavor,
but pule, 'wholesome and inne-uous as a beverage,
tainhi, :in . simple milt)* the fili - or thefrom. ,
which they were distilled.
The "P. P." W hlsk les Lair been tested by some of
the most eminent of the Medical Faculty. by Aunty ti•
eat Ch, mists. and by the best judges of Liquors. in the •
United States, and pronouticed pirferliv pure and whole-
H:lne, and especially desirable for Fatuity use and Medi
cal purpeßs.
Members , of the medical faculty, the trade, and the
public wenerally are cordiallvinvited to con and'impect
the machinery and procesa. and examine the lionuni,
and the impurities vxtrnettd. nt the Refinery and %%am.
rooms. Not,. 216 Sent!' FRONT and DT DOCK Street.
Y. HEYIVER.
_ ntU towftfrp .
-Stree - t.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St
60r Chestnut_,s t. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. ,f,-601 Jayne 8t::
607 Chefinint St. & 644 Jaype St,
607 Chrotnot fit 604 Jayne 81.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low,
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Writes Low
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE'I3B A TRIAL.
GIVE USA TRIAL.
'GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE ITS A TRIAL.
GIVE' US A TRIAL.
WATMES. JEWELRY, ZfiC•
•
Ti'q' 1
---- --- r - C.._ : '=,. ,::. 7) ,b 'l.._P__)
Y —.
E 1
i '
~.. v.
. .
... . ~.
~.....___. _____ ......„
JEWELERS,
No. 902 011ESTII UT STREET,
Have largely inereased their Block of
. .
DIAMONDS,
AND
...
DIAMOND JEWELRY,
EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES, PEARLS,
OPALS AND CAMEOS,
/it Novntings of Exquisite Style, carefully pre
pared by the most Skillful Workmen.
Tl.ey also call particular attention to
NEW STYLES OF JEWELRY
IF.
In RoMan Gold, Gold and Enamel,
Turquoise, Black Onyx,
By zanUne Mosaics, and
Parisian Enamels.
NO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET.
my.3ltu th a tfrpg
J. W.GMBOITGIIIGgio:CO.,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel
Government and other re
liable Securities,
LI QUORS
TIIE PERFECTION OF THE EIT
REFINING WHISKIES.
P. lILYINTER,
Sole Proprietor for the State of Penna.
OF THE
Nos. 246 S. FRONT STREET
117 DOCK STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
PRINTINt,
A. C. BRYSON ct
A. C. _BRYSONCO.,& -
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
C. BRYSON & CO., _
A. C. BRYSON t; CO.,
(Bit Mile Bill1(14 - Philadelphia )
800 mad Jo
,Philadelphia
Book .e.nd Job.Printeis,- -
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job-Printers,
Book and .Job Printers .
Book.and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
FIRANCIAL
BANKERS,
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
/aim . yP tly4
-UNII STATES. SECURITIES .'
BOUGHT, SOLD AND Exen4,so4o
MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
43- 0 .1.4 ID
Bought and Sold at Market Bates,
COUPONS CASHED. -
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
DOILPHT AND SOLD.-
STOCKS
Bought and Sold on Commission Only
APeol , :lfs 7ecelsy.ol mid liit•Ci'et allowed on Daily
11uicna2(5, silk:4o to 01 sif/ht.
DESVEN&BRO.
4'o. South _ Third St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
A Choice an& Undoubted Security.
ter Cent. Gold
FIR T MORTGAGE BONDS;
, .
Coupon or Hew eire4,4.mil Free of C.S.Teim.
185VE.1) D TILE
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min-
nosota R. B. CO.
A Litn tit d gnwntlty still ciff(4,3 fnr only nt
00 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
INTEREST PAYABLE IiLAY A iD NOVEMBER
J. ET OAR TIMMSON, TrustvE-3
VILARLES- L. FROST,'
The greater part of the road is already completed, awl
thr ranter:. Irn/ the ritil.lird portico' irre already re
that, eotlichmtto pay ~ p eraiing eXp , ls4,:ti aad ifitvrei.r ,)ft
the tiondn. Th.. "mintier of the work to progreeelnir
rapid' , in titer for the 11101i«niebt of the coming cretin
tropti..t. Web , it IC reit:gated. will double the pies , of in
come et the read -
The. , ',1181 , 116110 rharrrtk.r of flit+ line, ri -g as it
does through the heart of the most thickly twtil..4 and
richi el poi tinu of the great finite of Inn 3, together with
int prerentedvenced.eonilition arid litrimearrituge. war
rant 116 in 1/1110,61tatIngiy . recoratnetuting ttesse bonds
jtiveiiii.ifiCitiateref)--retitieeti -usointil.;tea herurity.
TlO.te n 0111.16 tititt! IA 6 ., tiris to 1110, are eviivernme et
he option t holder-Into-thestork- of - the tlotri plow
at pot, and the payment of the firluelpul 16 ptov Med for
by a inking loud. The cot privilege at
tached to'thet-t - howls cannot fail to cilium them at no
ntriimilsy u ta.rkiit *
.littoti.tptkr,btliks pot iugut out tArtr.vf-Y.-
int , rPst if. th, 111 , 1111W.n110. - . Unltt4.l . t.itatt6 s'll - 0•0,,
ht tuattl,
at pr , r4t price., out) r, ttum 5 per cent., and we -
t.ht ttecurlt; equally sate. .
friENF . IY CLEWS &CO.,
al= Walt Street. ;New York.
TOWNSEND 411.ELEN - 6: -
,(1)., Phi lad ft.
BA RI En B ttOri. &
NUE T 1.3 - NOW t iff
Bovrtri & FOX.
DE RAVEN & DEO.,
)1,617:n;
NOTICE
TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTOR'.
The chray.t Investment atithorlvd by lur are the
General Mortgage Bonds of the
• Pennsylvania R. it. Co.
APPLY TO •
D. O. :WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
BAIV.K.EILS AND BUOKEILS.
No. 121 8. THIRD, STREET.
DREXEL & CO.,
NO:84 ,South Third Street,
American and Foreig n Bankers.
Issue Drafts and Cir4ular'Letters of Credit,
available on presentation In any part of
Europe.
Travelers can make all their financial sr , .
treff e rtgr ta est thr and u gi h vigils n wi d Zon w t i c U liftr o g " e ect .
DREXTZ, WINTHROP & CO., Rem' York.
DREXEL, HARJES & CO.. Paris.
LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE
-6 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold I;oan-,
Free from all Taxes.
We iter for sale $1,750,000 of the Lehigh Coal Aral
Navigation Company's new First Mortgugo Six Per
Cent. Gold BOLICiEI t free from all tates,interest due March
and September, at NINETY (90) and interest in cur
rency' added to data of purchase. '
These bonds aro of a mortgage loan of $2,000,000, dated
-October 6 1869. They have twenty-live (25) years to
run, and are convertible into stock at par until 1879.
Principal and interest payable in gold.
They aro secui NI by a-first mortgage on 6,600 acres of
coal lands In the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesbarre, at
present producing at the rate of 200,000 tons of coal par
annum, with works in progress which contemplate e
large increase at an early period, and also upon valuable
Real Estate in this city.
A sinking fund of ton conte per ton upon all oat taken
from these mines for five years, and of Mum. cents per
ton thereafter, is established, and Tho Fidelity, Insur
,ance, Trust and 8010 Deposit Company, the Trustees
under the mortgage, collect those sums and invest thorn
in theso Bonds, agreeably to the provisions oft he Trust.
For full particulars, copies of tho morrsage, ao.
apply to
W. IL NEWBOLD, SON & AERTSEN,
C. dr, M. HOME,
B. W. CLA RH & CO.,
JAY COOKE & CO.,
DREXEL dc CO.
Jv Mini
JAY CO \ OKE & CO.,
Philadelphia, ric44 York and Washington,
13A.W3K.E.IELS,
Dealers in Government Securities.
, •
Special attention.given to. the_Pnrchase and Sale o
Donde and stocks on Consmission, at the Board , of Bro
ken! in this and other citios.
IN2ERES7 ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. •
COLLECTIONS MADE. ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER BOW-VT AND SOLD
•
BELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS .FOR INVEST
.IIIEN2.
Pamphlets and full informatLon given at our Mee.
No. 1.14 S. Third Street s
JPIKILADELPIILI.
mh294f rp