11113SIPESS NOTICES. ------A-elairaivaltyer.-Inventor-ieind Nava - toter of the celebrated Iron FriIMO Piano, has r •eiv the prize Modal of the World'e Great NX.hibitio a. don, England. The highest prikea awarded wli R! WIIPT . P , Pr alfhlhited. Warerooma, 722 Arch street. Establiebed 1823. myl e myrtfi Gee. Steck d , Co.'s Grand, Square and Upright Plano,. Pianos to rent. J. E. GOULD, m7:3 s w t No. 923 Chestnut street. CITY BULLETIN. state of Thermometer Title Day at the Bulletin 01Hee. 10a.m.......55'aeg. 17 M. 90 deg. 2P.M., 93des Weather clear. Wind Northeast. TEE HeOf(EOPATHIC HOSPITM --Many of our-readers will remember the great llommo patbic Fair which was held in Horticultural Hall in November last for the benefit of a Hospital. The large sum of money then raised, together with certain other sums added to it; has been appropriated to the purctiage ,-of the Hahnemann College building and those situated in the rear and facing on Cuthbert street for hospital.. uses. . - Frorn plans submitted by Mr. Botts, the architect, a contract was made, and on the 2d inst. work was commenced, and at our present writing the buildings on Cuthbert street are nearly leveled to the ground, preparatory to laying the foundation of the new building. The main bitilding is to front on Cuthbert street, and run back 72 feet; andconnect with a wing running parallel to the rear of the college building, 35 feet. It is to be four stories high above the basement. In the basement are the kitchen, matron's parlor, dining-room, The first story con- Mina the receiving ward, offices, resident physician's rooms, etc. In the second-story are to be two private WOWS - and 'one public' Ward; ' the - latter of which is to be 72 feet in length, with two rows of beds. 4The third-story to be the same as the second. The fourth-story is to be used for laundry, drying-rooni; store-rooms, &c. A suitable number of bath-rooms and water closets will be furnished to each story. A dumbwaiter will connect each floor with the kitchen, and there will also -be an elevator, which is considered of paramount importance to the welfare and contort of the . patient. The floors will be 10 feet between joists, and each floor will communicate with the college building. The college building is having extensive re pairs. the centre of the building having set tled somewhat. A new and spacious amphi theatre is also being put in, suitable for the ac commodation of 350 students. The friends of this system of practice will, of course, rejoice to know that such excellent facilities are to be --afforded,-by this combination. of-a hospital, andcollege. The following named gentlemen are the Trustees of the Hospital, and are pushing it to an early completion : J.W. Sexton, Treasurer ; D. T. Pratt, Secretary ; Rev. Howard Malcom, D. D., Edward S. Lawrence, Augustus W. Koch, M. "D., James B. Reed, T. Guilford Smith, Byron Woodward, F. E. Boericke, M. D., John A. Marshall, John T. Midnight, Rev. B. F. Barrett, - Wm. McGeorge, Jr., and John Dick, Trustees. The President of the .Hospi tal was Charles F. Norton, recently deceased, whose place Las not yet been filled. SUPPOSED "BUIDILAId - CAPTUEEDAYeSterday afternoon Special Officer Parkhill, stationed at - Girard Park, observed four men lour ping about in a suspicious manner. One of them bad a big satchel. When the men left, Park hill .followed them to the Girard avenue pas senger railroad depot. There he accosted the . fellow. with. the. valise, and insisted on ex amining it. - Upon. opening the satchel, au alpaca coat was found. This, it was declared. was all that was in the bag... Parkhill was, not_' satisfied, and noshed his nand farther down. Thew - be found two jimmies, three or four skeleton keys, some nippers, and other bur glarious instruments. At this time one of the men put his hand in his pocket and got a pis tol partly out. The officer quickly drew a re velvet pointing - it - at the fellow, and threat tined to shoot him if he didn't take his hand out of his pocket empty. The baud was so takeli out. Two of the men were then ar - rested. --They gave their names as Andrew Hess and James Gibson, and are at the Cen tral Station, awaiting a hearing. Fiita.—Tbis morning, about half-past one o'clock a lire broke out in a two-and-a-half storied frame building No. 2:37 South Fifth street, owned by George M. Fried, and occu pied by him as a cork manufactory. The fire originated in the rear building, which was two stories in height, and was pretty well de stroyed. The stock and machinery were badly damaged both by fire and water. Mr. Fried estimates his loss at $lO,OOO. The building is insured for $l,lOO and the stock and ma chinery for $6,000. The insurances are in the Pennsylvania and American Insurance Come ponies. The building adjoining on the north, No. 235, is a tavern kept by John Wharton. Loss by water and hasty removal 'of furniture about $l,OOO. ]nsured for $BOO in the Hanover In surance Co. No. 239, adjoining on the south, lager beer saloon of Samuel Huntsicker. The cellar was pretty well filled with water. Loss, $2OO. In sured in the Knickerbocker Insurance Co. The origin of the fire is not known. THE PUBLIC BATHS.—The new public 'bath house No. 3 was placed in position at South street wharf, Schuylkill, last evening. It was towed to its destination under an escort of the Schuylkill Harbor Police. The report of the number of bathers in the bath house No. 1, at Otis street wharf,"Keu sington, for the past week, is as follows : Men. Boys. Women. Girls 65 332 „ Sat urday.... 11 ctulay..... i,dut s uay Thursday.. ri day.. . 110 626 85 54,1 Total 211 2 44 12 During veot,,rday 1 It men and !QC) boy bathed at the Lombard Street Batb.house. 11 OBE F IN. -Our firemen have so little ftu that they always take a tarn whenever tiler the slightest opportunity. This tuornim about three o'clock they had a very gow chance. The the bells throughout the cit' IN ere rung, and the companies of the Virst Second and Third Districts were all sent ii. the direction of Sixteenth and Race street- The cause of this alarm is thus described by a despatch received at the Central Station: "Fire.—Dish-rag in kitchen of hotel south east corner of Sixteenth and Pace. sts. Full; insured." PEACH THlEVES.—Thieves have been coin c , itting, extensive depredations on the peat, trains which stop at; Forty-tirst and Pennsy' vania Railroad. On Thursday night about :; ilw.kets of peaches were stolen. Last nigh the Sixteenth District Police wade a raid upo the raiders. The latter scattered in all dire. lions upon the appearance of the Knights ( the Star aid only two were captured. Her, atter the police will keep a good lookout ft these peach thieves. SUPPOsED CASE OF DRCVNING.—Tip Schuylkill Harbor Police yesterday found at.. place known as the N\ -l illow Tree, ou ti marithe Wissahickon creek, a fin drab flannel shirt, with a purple stripe aroma. the neck, and a blue stone breastpin in it a white muslin undershirt and a pair of whit , merino knit drawers. The owner of the clothing•ni supposed to have been drowned. LA Ue...i=36' na —Trod le • stole a boat. in. Easton and canto to the city with it. Be as an yesterday at ()allow hill street-Wharf. After a bearing before All. Dougherty he was committed to await the action of the Easton authorities. CRUELTY.—John Kenn was arrested to-day by the agent of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for throwing a small pet dog on the pavement, and beating it, brains out. John was held in-.. 1500 bait tt, answer at court by Alderman Delaney. GOING l'o CAMP.—The Philadelphia City Gila - MS, Colonel bt. Clair A. Mulholland coin manning, will leave for Reading this after noon for on encampment, of six days. ntr. Doo WAn.--Durin,! the past week 113 ittanuzzled dogs were, cap wed- in this city. of that number 20 were redeemed. The others were killed, U 5 liuo pill-LADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN. SATURDAY. AUGUST CITY MORTALITY.—TtIe 1111ilner of inter waits in the city for the week ending at noon tr-dii---ui s-431,-against-355-the_same_period. ast year. (if the whole number 130 were ,itiilk• and 301 children-203 bein under one -ear of are ; 204 were males; 227 females; 136 'loys, and 16Q girls. The number of deaths in each Ward was. e'lrst 27 Sixteenth -mono .20 Seventeenth.. fhird 6 Eighteenth fourth 17 Nineteenth inn 13 Twentieth sixth 1 Twenty-first ;event!) 21.1wenty-second - Eighth 131 Twenty-third Ninth, 6 Twenty-fourth. Pent!. 10 Twenty-fifth. Eleventh 13 Twenty-sixth fweifth 5 Twenty-seventh ......... ..... Thirteenth 8 Twenty-eighth . w o lfte urtee nt nth 2716 Unknown eh The principal causes of death were: con lit.sti on of the brain, 20; consumption, 24; convulsions, 22,- ' diphtheria, 3; diarrlicea, 7; disease of the heart, 8; debility, 20; ~carlet fever, 6; typhoid fever, 18; inflam mation of the lungs, 4; ; inflammation of the tomach and bowels, 3; marasmus,2s; old age, • ; p sy, 4; Obeleta . infalitiftil; -- 123; - cholera morbus, 1 . ; relapsing fever, 2; inflammation of the brain, 10; coup de soleil, 2 ; dysen tery, 5. ROBBED His EMPLOYER.-Philip Long was before Alderman Massey, yesterday, charged with the larceny of a vest, gold watch and ebain and a bank book. - He was employed in Bond's shoestore at Ridge avenue and Wallace Areet; and the articles are alleged to have been stolen from the store, With pawn-tick ets found on the person of Long, the watch and chain were recovered. The accused was committed for trial. Ovmt.—Thomas Dlooney, aged two 3 ears, was run over by a beer wagon on Allen • treet; below Shaeltamaxon street, between rwelve and, one o'clock to-day; and was severely injured. He was taken to St. Mary's 13 (*pita]; RHILADELPIIIA, Aug. 6.—At a meeting of the Coal Trade of Philadelphia, held this day, he followingpreambleand resolutions were of fered by Mr... John E. Graeti and unanimously adopted : II hereas, In the Allwise Providence of that God who permitteth not a Sparrow to tall to the ground 'll'lo3ola His notice, We are called upon to mourn the sudden death of our asso ciate, Charles F. Norton; And ?Mcreas, from his long connection with the trade. he has en .lll,:ired tiVISOf ,t 0 us hy.ltis many -commenda the qualities We therefore, the representatives of the .coal trade of Philadelphia, have adopted the following resolutions : First—That we bow in humble acquiescence to that inscrutable Providence that " doeth all things well," iu the removal from our midst, in the maturity - of his powers, of oar friend and associate, C. F. Norton. - &cond—That we bear cheerful testimony to his many endearing qualities as a neighbor. Iriend and business associate • to his uniform kindness of heart, his open-banded benevo ', nee, and faithfulness to his business obliga tions. ihird.—That, in his sudden removal from our midst, we have another admonition, coming to us with peculiar emphasis, to prepare for that change which has so suddenly arrested our lamented friend. Fourth.-That we offer our sincere condolence to his stricken family, and assure them of our deep sympathy iu this their sad bereavement, and commend them for consolation to that lov ing Father who was the solace and comfort of t he departed One: CHAS. SE•imcKso - s - , Chairman. Wm. W. WHITE. Secretary. • ANOTWER NEW Yoiu BAY EXCURSION.— The Thew York-Bay Excursion given by Berle:: Band on Monday last was very successful, and t has been deterthinedl,o have another on Thursday- next-around New - York - Bay- and- Town to-Long Branch, landing at New York wo hours. 'The excursionists leave Walnut treet wharf at 7/ A. M., proceed by rail to Amboy, and then take the sp.dendid steamboat William Cook. The trip around New York Say and Staten Island is delightful, and every pnortunity is given for a view of the magnifi ..ent, scenery which lines the steamer's course. The members of the band furnish both promo oa& and dancing music. The fare for a single icket is but $2 110; for a lady and gentleman, <4 fift Tickets can he procured at the office of Beck's Band, 8`..44 Market street - of Charles Idriutzinhoffer, bart Market street; of Eno , : Renner, ail Girard avenue : Ticket Office, 828 'hest:nut street; and at the wharf on the morn ng of the excursion. INDISPENSABLE FINE CONFECTIONS AND U110(10LATE. - The splendid and delicious compounds known as Stephen F. W hitman & Son's fine confections are the perfection of the confectioner's art. They are held in the highest estimation by all who are fond of truly excellent preparations in sugar and chocolate, and are indispensable on all occa ions where taste and refinement have sway. They are manufactured and sold at the south west corner of Twelfth and Market street:, where all orders will be carefully attended to. Trim GERMAN RELIEF I' UND.—A picnic summernight's festival will be given at Smith's Island, on Thursday, next, by the First Pennsylvania Cavalry, assisted by the Bismarck Band and Orchestra. The proceeds are for the Fund for the Relief of the Widows and Orphans of the Germans who may be killed during the present war. The Committee , t* Arrangements is composed of Colonel Wm. Frishmuth, Major Wm. Troutt, Captain Fred. Merke,Capt. Charles Yaerger and First- Lieutenant John Mayweg. THE NATATORIUM—The price of BeaSOI ickets to the Natatorium and Phy4cal Insti ute has been reduced to tive dollars. Thi, xeellent institution has been a great sue es. hie season, being filled nightly with boys an, oen indulging in the healthful exercise o THE RAGE OF TINE BELENOSES Canaan .horrowftil For some time past the Canadians have bees, perplexed to notice that powder and pity ions,and all the available serviceable material ti the lorts at,Quebeei were being quietly re noved to vessels and transported to Eng)and hen came an order that the fortresses be dis nahtled, and the goodly city. with its titne vorn relies,left unprotected. But new a greater orrow has fallen upon the Donn waists. It .as been discovered that Mr. Gladstone or t•atri Granville have advertised for the sal t• f the cannon that defended ancient and hem red Quebec, as well as all the "iron, ord lance, shot, shell, carriages, platforms, trucks nd old iron," now in store in Canada, at the cations of St. Helen's Island, Montreal, t;itebee, Kingston and Toronto, and his ad- vrtiseunent is published, not only in Cann; ut in the columns of the New York &rah Probably," cries the Toronto Teleyruplo," th bjeci of publishing it in the latter slieet is t fiord the Fenians an opportunity of purelnv ( , g and turning against us the guns whi,d ((ye long been loot.mtvd on British forts ato orhed by British soldiers." The burst o 'rat Will satire in which the Telegraph proceed ,' exhibit. NI r.G ladstone in tie character of an act ioneer,mounted upon his block and cryitic hese venerable, and sacred " Britannia wares, ;bib O'Neill and Gleason among the bidders. frightful and overwhelming. The impetu us torrent of its indignant eloquence is finall;, xhausted in this: " 7 brow fn the Great Seal of.this 'Domini() Mr. Gladstone. Offer the portrait of Her ajestS• as a special prize, Mr. Gladstone. ould you not get fl bid on the Royal Coat 'of rro - sTM - r; iers for tbe Union Jack, Mr. • Gladstone? Haul down the Red Cross, and hand it over to the highest bidder; and then, Mr. Gladstone, place on the auction block these four millions of disowned, denationalized, humiliated Brit •sb sutjectswbo hang their heads with shame , or your acts to-day,, who sorrow for that glo ions birthright that you have robbed them of —and then - ask the world to bid for their nationality. On with the auction, Mr. Glad stone! Flag, country, traditions, people, elle iliance, loyalty—all in the market, all for sale by England's First Commoner. Going—going 'fhis last is really terrible. But we are glad to believe that at last Canada will have the idea furred upoh it that England don't, intend to pi oteet her, and - doesn't care "a ' fix fur her lug anyand .ievetion, Now for independence ;mid annexation.—l'fffsl , zirgh D6pct,.;ll. A Sli ICKI TatakuEnic. ritrder of an Entire Faintly' nt Earn. dpro===ihe Ass»esias Not - Arrested. ---- The following account •of a fearful tragedy comes to us in a recent issue of the Buenos A yres Standard " The city was startled yesterday morning • by the announcement of a fearful murder that has been committed at Baradero-- in -this province. The victims comprise all the mem :hers of a family; consisting, of the-husband wife and two young children. In the hdrried details to band only the slightest motive can ho discerned for this awful orime, and up to the present no trace of the perpetrators has been found. This Baradero murder exceeds in atrooity any of the numerous crimes that have for some time past shocked society in'this coun try, and hilly equalin mystery and horror the worst ebullitions of moral depravity that an frequently , break forth in the overcrowded.- centres of Europe or the States. It is mme cessary to remind the - Governments •that•-some extraordinary effort on its part for the appre hension and punishment of the frightful deed is imps ratively[i alleil fur—stionkrtzb - Barn dero assassins go undetected and unpunished the consequence will be most serious, as the rural population will become convinced that murder through private revenge or other motives may at any time be their portion. Abroad, the effect will be still worse ; for the eyes of Europe have been attracted toward us of late by the frequency of an impunity for assassination among us ; and we may be said to be on our trial. We are happy to notice that the Justice of Peace and local authorities have done whatever lay in their power toward tracking the criminals, the former at once ofiering a reward of 510,000 for their appre hension. The following are the only particu lars of the crime as yet known, and are con tained in a etter addressed by a lady to a fri,-nd in town, and which was published yes terday morning by the Tribune. We translate it verbatim: , linstaeEno, Nay lu, 1870.—My I write you this in a dreadful state of mind. The Patin]] tragedy has been reproduced in this partido. Last night Don Fidel Diaz and • all his fitnnly were assassinated. To enable you to understand the horror of the picture, I will give you the details that have reached Me. The Diazffimily comprised - fidirpeisens, the husband,. an excellent man,still young, be ing °illy thirty-two years of age ! and much* liked by every one who knew him; the wife, tiventy-five. hO. Camana, her family being -rich - proprietors in tin pattido. The latter in a few days would have been a mother. A child of seven and another of three made up the household. The family occupied a good position ; the enjoy ments and necessities of high socie ty *ere unknown to them, but they lived happy and contented. To-day this is all at an end, and their . house is _tenanted....by_ five corpses. Every one of tliem - hailtheir throats cut, and, in addition, the body of the husband exhibits no fewer than eighteen dagger thrusts, and that of the poor wife four. 2.fhe assassins are not as yet known, but they are believed to be persons who were intimate with the domestic aflitirs ofthe family, which probably induced them to kill the little boy, so that their names might not transpire. They broke open two boxes containing plate and cash; both were emptied. The motive for the crime is supposed to .have been the acquisition of money, for it • was n that Diaz had lately sold a flock of sheep: but - the • Mur derers were disappointed, as the money hail not, been paid over, and a ' pagare' for it was found in a desk. The crime must have been committed shortly after sundown, for all the victims Were dressed-'-even the was apparent that they had not supped, for the country people hereabouts sup at 13,-and are in bed at 7 o'clock. The wife's sisters, who liye three squares off, say that a little after ;.tindown they heard the dogs at their sistdes house narking violently, and thinking she hail been taken in labor, went out with the inten tion of going to her, but they were afraid to go alone, and their brother had not returned Item the town. if they went they would also have been killed. An infant chihl or their sister's only a year old, was saved through being sent with them, as it had been sent to be out of the way during the mother's confinement. Diaz could not defend himself, for he broke one of his legs four months ago. and was on crutches, and his right arm was in a sling. There was no peon kept by the family. but. a boy who went every morning to let out sheep, was astonished on going as usual the following day to find nobody about. On enter ing the horrible picture met his gaze, and be rushed out. terrified to give the alarm. The impression produced by the deed is terrible. The shops remained shut till yesterday even ing at sundown, and many families have came into town panic-stricken. I give you these details in order to show the necessity of ex ecuting the assassins if caught, for we who live in the country where there is. no Police will otherwise be at the mercy of the murderers. It will not be difficult to catch the criminals, for they took away a waistcoat with gold buttons belonging to Diaz, and the little boy's boots, which they tore from his feet. The father, mother, and eldest child were murdered on the threshold of the first room, which is filled with blood. The assas sins placed the bodies lying on their faces, for there is a superstition among the peasantry that if a murdered corpse be left on its back the assassins will be discovered. The little boy evidently tried to run away, but they caught him at the door leading into the next room and despatched him. Such are the de tails of this fearful crime, and it is the duty of our colleagues to keep it before the public and the authorities day by day or until the per- , petrators are hunted down." CITY NOTICES. SHE BEALT,I7 LiIDN'T KNOW.— " So you are going to keep house, are you ? '' sold on elderly maiden to a blushing bride. " Yes," was the reply. 'Going to have a girl.l suppose?" The newly-tnade ,olored, and then quietly responded that she reall; - Oidn't know whether it would be a girl er a boy I Om the essentials to housekeeping is a supply of good coal. Thin may be obtained to the heat advantage- u; Messrs. DI ITCSIELL & WEOTLI, the popular dealers,. a' he northeast corner of Ninth and Girard avenue. Ye there pet as superb article of either Lehigh or Sehuylkil a moderate price, with the assura , .ea of fitilymiglit. !let , Rrs. & W. are gentlemen with lir !loth it is a pleas ore to de bminN•b, and we rejoice to hear that their blieinues Wl3 never more prosperouS than at present. THE LATEST FASHIONABLE SEVERAGE:—A :urnishing store in this city advertises a new style of eroN at as" the latest fashion for the throat.' This may he the hates[ style for the outside of that organ, but a !million let the inside has just come np which is twice as vomiter. Saari ebody hos found out that SCHIEDAM cu :NA ITS in, prove soda water, and evEr9l,,,d!, acquiesce, the arrangement. Although 81)M hat conservative by Lawn , We are not opposed t , progress, and Conceit' I lig it our soli nut duty, as It pliblie jnurualisi, to moor nun whether ts cuNkers SODA. WAT rat n o proper thing be recommended to our subscribers, we tried it. The result may be stated in a few words The mixture is good o take, one it our stomech is like stoma,oi in general. is congenial to that past of the Munn a organization Pluallp and to conclude, " it touches the right spot."— Sfriltin Courier. A CENTURY OLD —Ono of the °West mer cantile hem.s in this country is the OIL Roust: of t!nAtais PRATT. Ms Fulton street. New York, earth tidied i 177 U. For some time this louse has been per let-tim. appliances on a huge settle for the manufacture perfectly safe and reliable illuminating oil, th e ',any and tittal accidents from kerosene haying rim -. .et ea It evident that there existed a great w tot for such ti article. The 811VCCe.B which has attended their efforts attested by the thousands a' families throughout the ountry Nvho are now using Pratt's Astral all . We halo used it ourselves, and are writing this article by its soft plea•aut light. The oil is as clear as water ;is free ti m (duectionable odor, and. more tnan all, is safe; tine ot Itself should recommend It to every family. The Astral Oil is for tads at wholesale tutl retail by Z. I.ocKE,k Co., 1010 Market street. Sole_agents for Phila delphia. JI , ,ST RECEIVED 011 INA FIALL. NO.I2Id,eIIE4TNUT ;Tit ENT, A LARGE AKSORTMENT or WRITE PARIAN.OIIINA VANE, ALL Piz Ks ANI3 - ALL PRICED: JUST RECEIVED.. Kunit's (liniLk HALL, No, 1.18 UHEOTEUT STREET, A LARGE Assou.Tmicrir up VERY Fr:VE DEC.RATRD DINNER Mill TL'!, SE rs. ALL PRICES, A LARGE ABSORTMENT OP VERT FINE ENGLISH DECORATED PIIARIP: W 1 ARE, AT HIERR's CHINA HALL, I . IO..I2IbAhLESTNUT aTREET s ALL PRICES. GRAPES in large clusters, choke prats, :uvr.weted almenob_, and Nronclk conf ollitto- of MR OWII 1111illUinCilire% at A, 1 4 , y4kromir , t,,coroor of and Vhostuut otroato. GRAY BAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLOR muter the f‘peration of PIIALOWS VITALIA.. On SALVA TION you Tint lEAnt, which coutalna nothing dirt) . im ,tanitpareut, without aedituettt,leaxcii_it ataut_oll Oeftip,nO tinpletuatut t.dnr In t 6. hatr. Sold by all druggista and Fanny gouda dealers. I 'FLICIOUS COLD SODA WATER AT B ARES' 1100 ATLCH ST. • JACODN'S VICHY LOZKNGES. Highly TACOIII.- mendedAm_Acinlx.t.'_oF_Ttit:.STOltAell. 11EARTBc104, FLATULENCY AND /NDIGEEITION. NO. 917 CIiEsTNUT street. • • JUDICIOUS MOTHERS AND NURSES Use BOWER . 9 IKFAKT Doriirrac, because it is one of the most detishtfui and efficacious remedies ever discovered coring the various ills to which infants and young children are subject. LOACHEB, ANTS, ELMS, MOSQUITOES Alin nil insects ere quickly destroyed by JACOBY'S IssncT POWDER. 11 0.917 CHESTNUT Street. BAKES' MEDICINE CASES FOR SUMMER TOURIBIS CONTAINING THE 19100 T APPROVED RENIEDIEs , . PRICE ONE DOLLLAR. 1100 ARCH STREET. PURE STEADVREFINED CONFECTIONERY tuni_Cho.colate Preparations, specially adspted far tourists (%r sea shore. Retailers supplied nt the lowest cosh prices. WHITMAN & Co., 318 Chestnut street. BROWN'S 'ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. —This article is now deemed indispensable in hot weather. As a gentle and healthful stimulant ginger has no rival ; and hi the peculiar formin_which it is pre pared by Mr. Frederick Brown, at the northeast corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets it is at once convenient anti palatable. Those who design making voyages uy land or water should net bo without the essence:- D.E.A.P.NEss, BLINDNESS AND UATARRH treated with the utmost success, by. J. b,AAW, Id. U., and Professor of Dibeasom of the Eye and Ear ( his speci alty) h, the Medical College of Ponnsylvanla,L2 years ex perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can bo soon at his office. The medical faculty- are Invited- to ac company their patients, as ho has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain, No charge for examination. STRAW HATS.—Messrs. C. Oakforil & Sons ‘in the Continental-Hotel, announce that they .have re oeivett another tat of those One Dollar Straw Hats, The greatest bargains ever offered in America. OFF FOR. THE SEASIDE.— But before you go, call upon SLOAN, Sr, Market street. Be has an infinite .varieti.ol Bathing Dresses, Oil Gaps, Straw fiats. Leather Belts, etc., for Ladies, Gentlemen, itiließ, Masters and Children. - LADIES Can find every degoripti on of Corsets at II OPKINS' Hoop Skirt, Corset and Ladles' Under-gar ment Emporium, 1115 Cheotnut street. LADIES going to the country or seaside Should procuro one of those Elegant and cheap sundow•ns from . . • ona.Fonn - El4 and E% Chestnut +diem CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. ; Davidson, No. 91.5 Ohastnut street. Charges moderate. Stilt GICAL INSTRU3IENTB and druggists SsownEs a BROTHER, • 23 South Eighth xt..reet. MARINE BULLETIN ib PORT OF PHILADELPHIA —AuG (.7,T 6. - 111'W - id's Marine Buiietin on Insido fags. - A.BkiIVED - THIS DAY. . . Steamer Aries, Wiley. 99 hours from Boston, with lodge to H W insor & Uo. Stefan. , George II Stout. Ford, from Geortzetown, De• th mdse to NV P Cls de Ai Co.. Steamer Volunteer. Jones, 24 Satire from New York, with 11.4180 ohs F Ohl. Steamer Diamond State, Wood. 11 hours from Sacs°. tree it er. withllldSP and passengers to A Groves Jr. Steamer, Bristol, Wilhite°, 24 hours, trots New York. w it h nah.e to NV I' Ch de A Co Ste,inier 11 L haw, 11er.13 hours'from Baltlmore,with mdse to A Groves . - Jr. Schr Amanda, Palmer,.s days from City Point. with tunibur to C floshan & Co echrSx Panay, from. Maryland, with railroad ;ice to V inelano BR Co. Schr Mary L Vankirk. Walker, from Nowbern, with umber to 11 E Traitor A Co. Sehr t Thompson. - Endicott. Providence. Schr A E Sallord. Powers, Pawtucket. Fehr Mary. Stoner, Potomac River. Tug ThosJefierson,Allen from, Baltimore, with a tow .11TUVP , to W P Clvde & Co. Tug Fairy Queen. Wibkm, from BaltimOre, with a oi barges to W P Clyde Co.- ug l; 11-trut akric,-Davhr,:trorn -Havre do-Grace-mlth .1 tow of barges to W P Clythi& Co. 1/I.4I , AREG I to GAY. •: 4 1 . e;imer Norfolk. Platt, Richmond and Norfolk, Win Clyde & Co. -teenier Whirlwind, Sherman, Providence. Stetson -teenier Near York, Jones, Georgetown and Alexandria. P -reamer Ann Eliza. Richards. N Yotk. \V P Clyde & Co. •chr \V A Pratt. Pratt. Dativersport, Sinuickson &Co -olyr It Miller. Arni-trong Fall River, do - -ehr Alexander. Baker, New Raven, do -chr J A Gallagher, Boyle, Nortolk. Audenrled, Norton 6, Co 'elir Geo 11 Squire. Thnniens. Boston, do -ctn. Jude, Ilupklns, Gallagher, Richmond, do rug Hudson, Nicholevn, Baltimore. with a tow o 4 i,ii rues. W P ilvdo &Co rug Fairy Queen, Wilson. Havre do Grace, with a tow of bargee. ‘V P Clyde & Co. MEMORANDt Steamer Leopold, Hughes, hence at Boston yesterday Steanier It:mita. Freeman, hence at New York iestcq day. Steamer Elizabeth. Jerkins. cleared at New York yes rerday for San Juan del Norte. Steamer Bienv ilk, Baker. at New Orleans let luster' rem New York. Brig Alva, licbinson, cleared at St John, NB. 4th inst for thin port Brig Callan. Goggins, hence at Boston yesterday. Setae 3 D McCarthy. Crowellaind J A Parsons, Shaw hence at Boston 4th inst. Sams Ann S Brown. Flake: Rachel H Irons, Irons and .lohn Lancaster, Williams, hence at Providence 4t t Instant. Schrs E L Smith, Smith, and J H Bartlett, Harris, sailed trout Providence 4th test. for this port. Nchr Pedro A Gran, Lake,sailed from Norwich 3d inst. for this port. Schr Alex Young. Young, sailed from Gardiner 2tii I ult. for this port. Schrs Hattie Page, 11xTee. and Edith, for this port sailed from Gdrdiner let lasi. Schr Lena .Hunter. Perry, sailed from Gardiner 34 inst. for this port. ' Selma Dick Williams, Corson, and 31 C Hart, Hart hence at Gardiner 23th ult. &bre Wm Tice. Tice. hence at Gardiner 30th, and l• Seamen, Seaman, on the 'list ult. Schrs B B McCauley, fluid and John Stroup. Craw ford. from Boston for this port ott. thilmes' Hole 4th last Zchrs 3 B Vandusen, Amanda. Ma ry Price and Traci Wind, sailed from Holmes' Hole 3d inst. Schr Margaret Powell, front Trenton for New Have, with coal, in tow. with two other schooners, of titgboa Niagara, yesterday.struck a B ro the r sunk and afte being towed as far as South and will be Is total loss. Brig Circassian, before reported ashore on Sbovelfn Shoal, has been purchased by Wm H Cook & Co, of nis, Bedford, together with her spare. rigging, and cargo o cunt. POLITICAL NOTICES r:q' 1870. 1870. SHERIFF. WILLIAM IL LEEDS ti ocl2rp; HEADQUARTERS 'UNION RI: PCBLICAN CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTE; -me Et , TN UT - STREET • At a Meeting held on WedtMsday;July, 27. the - folio, ig. among.mher proceedings was adopt-. d : Resoled, That the Convention to nominate a cane) ate for Reprew illative of the First ReprasentatiV, riet be RECONVENED.and a dub-Committee of TM et leeted from this City Executive Committee to elf, he pea manent organization thereof. In accordance therewith, the Delegates elected to sal !olive, Dm will meet at the S. W. corner of SIXTH. ae DICEERSON streets, on THURSDAY, August il,. di A . M., for the purpose of placing a candidate in nom. talon: By order of the Republican City Executive Con. mittee. Attest: CUARLES W. RIDGWAY, Vice President, presiding. JOHN NcCULLOUGH., M. 110NG. Secretaries. jy2B.th f s-rp6o MISCELLANEOU b. • pREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASII L It is the most pleasant. otasipest and boat dontitric dant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth! Invigorator and Soothes the Gums I Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of 'Tartar I Cleanses and Purities Artificial Teeth I Is a Superior Article for Children I Sold by all Druggete. A. DI. WILSON, Proprietor nal ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert etreete, Plilhidely Li RADQUARTERS FOR EXTRAOTIN( IA TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXID GAS. "AxISOLUTEILY NO PAIN." . . Dr. F. R. TRONA% fortaerly operator - at tho Colhe ..poutal Rooms; devotee hie entire practice, to the pairdi , -xtrnetion-oi-toeth. -911kt:4911-Walnut et. RUSIN EBB ESTABT:Ii3EIEI i tiliVtlittvitu, Sr, A Et51.81 - RONt• Chetertakere, ..tilidtlkaytietvotiu cowl Filth et. Sonivi. inn.l4-ivrosl fi S. Aemerdo Uir EDDING AND ENCI EN' V V Rings of solid 18 karat line Gold—a 'modally; !all assortment of sizes, and no chareo for ertgravin cantos, &c. FARB & BEOVIER, Makers, mv2,4 rn tf 1124 Ohestnnt street . hqlow Ponrth HOUSE TURN I SHI NG HARD W ARE. Cutlery and Toola nay ba found at. TR ICJ lAA N MANY'S, no. Mb (Eight Thirty-five) Market Street below Ninth. FRICK'S PATENT NEWSPAPER FILE will securely bold either one or fifty newspapers so a'a to be conveniently referred to. gar sat by TRUMAN dt 5EAW,N0.8.75 (Eight Thirty-five) Haricot atroet, below Ninth. PATENT CORRUGATED AND OTHER Water Coolora,lcoPlanca for cooling drinks quickly, Ice Axes and Picks, e' oral atylos, Ice (Iream Fur ante by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. B,3slEight r T e h er i , r )nrt tilted' below Dlintla, _ ,187 U. W ATOM ES. JEWELRY . &t. JEWELERS, Fo, 902 CHESTICUT STREET, Dave largely increased theiratock of DIAMONDS, DIAMOND JEWELRY, EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES, PEARLQ, PILLS - AlWtllll}l In illowdings of Eigubcite Style, carefully pre pared by the snort &Mild Work»-ten. They also call particular attention to NEW .STYLES OF JEWELRY W in Roman Gold, Gold and Enamel, Turquoise, • Black Onyx, Bj zant ine Mosaics, 'and _ • • Parisian Enamels. - No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW PUBLICATIONS TURNER, 808 CHESTNUT ST. ; HAVE THE New U. S. Revenue and - Tariff—Law. Price,' 50 Cents. an . s :It rpg ZELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA L. COLANGE, LL. I)., Editor. The BEST, LATEST And CH E A PEST ever pallish , d; ts net or ly a COM PLETE ENCICLOP EDI A. writteu el bee the tour, he nue 'he only nue giving any account of the late Lattice and those who fought them tut tt iehtet.u COMPLETE LEXICON, AOAZETTEEH OF THE wunr,D: -- A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, A BIBLICAL DICTIONARY, A LEGAL DICTIONARY, A MEDICAL DICTIONARY And MP only book containing all these subjecta. The more than 2 'till 1 LLI sTRA lINS. on every variety of ,114Jert, alrrln Niii 01 0 41 ovor N u othpr wort s, fully and eo s oil illustrated. VIEWS l F CITIF.S,I'OBLIO DUILDINGS, PLANTS, ANIMALS, MACD (NEM. GREAT MEN - AND WOMEN, .tic. liC•r Ac. Total cost. bound, to Sulo4criberno.nlv.92.7 nO, a saviug , 1 trot, tbun tiloo bver therAtoib,r Worm w. A (0 cant f• [0'f:111101 1111'111 , 0r: contmodoe 40 t;):,ge. will •.• ,o-t. Cir., for 10 cat P. AGr ut, and CaUN - 3591,n wanted. old ut,ly aubacription. NOTICE The Firet volume of ZELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA in low coiiiplete uu,i boWfid . "r bound volumes or hi numbers. Partieg thinking of übscribiug had better btudDL their. names at once, nn tie price of the work will unquestionably fidvan.. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, NO. 17 and 19 S. Mirth St., Phila. No. 5 BEEN MAN Street, New Yo k. N 0.99 W. RANDOLPH Street., Chlc:44, - ei WlNci InACYLtNLa. THE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, The Beat and gold on the &West Terme. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHEST JUT STREET. a tn th lyrp FURNITURE, &U PII3IICLIASERS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS And the various styles of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, &a ~ . 'bristled in imitation of Walnut, Maple or other "hard eerie," and now generally , 'known as " imitation " r " Painted " Furniture, are hereby informed that very article of our manufacture is •nuouped with oar Inatlala and Trade- Mark, nd those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there wing, at the present time, numerous Imitations iu th , arket ), should invariably ask the dealer of whom ther e purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods, and die no other, no matter what representations may or .ade concerning them. KILBURN & GATES rholesale Matrufacturers of Cottage Furniture, 619 —MARKET -STREET,- . FiIILADELPLIIA. ,C. 25 e m w tarp SITIIIMER RESORTS Congress ~CAPE MAY. N. J.. Ovens, June Ist. Closes, October Ist TERMS—es riper day June and September. ei er day July and August. The uew u ing is now completed. Mark and Simon Hassler's full Military Band and Or !lustre of 20 pieces. Applications for Booms, address 3. F. CARE, Proprietor. upl6 19 22 26 29 St coil tauls9 LORETTO SPRINGS. .oretto Springs, Cambria County, Pa., Will bo oponed on the Fl FTH of JULY. For Circulars and other information, address P. 0. ,Logo. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor. jyl tf SCHAUFLER'S HOTEL, The beet location nu the island, 'with AD A No.l table. old the beet attention paid to its guests. Eighty tint 'leaping chambers, with hods, Mc., onsurpassed. je27-2m§ A 1,0 1.4 SCLIALIFLitit, Proprietor. BROAD -TOP MOUNTAIN ITO US E Brond•Top; tiuntingdon county, Pa. Now open jyll bow, W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor. DOARDINU AT CHESTNUT HILL flecond•uti ry Rooms ;in a private faintly. A pply on the premises, Main Nixed, four doors !ninth of Gravers Lane. au2 tu,thytitt M,'M AK IN' S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPE MAY. Rebuilt eince the late fire, and ready for Oneida. Open during the year. it directly on the Boa-bhere, with the beet Bathing Beach of the Cape. • _ Terme for the bummer: $3 30 per day, and 02l tm per week. Coach , from the Depot, Free, No Bar. JUIN fdolliAKlN, Proprietor. my24;tti th arn6 `ha itiLa.h.li — coT 'CVN — . - -: I 2u — BALES OF 0 Sea bland Cotton in Moro and for sale by POOlip BAN, BUBONLL lC 00.,1U Clioatnut ptrot A Clioice and Undoubted Security. 7 Per Cent. Gold DDT MORTGAGE BONDS, Coupon or Heiritstered,easetrerte-of-VAi,rTAir IBSIIED BE THE Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min nesota R. R. Co. A Limited Quantity atilt offered for sale at 00 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. INTEREST PAYABLE NAY AND NOVEZED HE. J: EDGAR TIIODISON, CHAILLE,tI L. moo t Trufita" The greater part of the road is already completed, and the earnings from the fllll4llOll portion are already more than rullicietit to pay operating expenses and Interest on the bends. Th , balance of the work is progressing reviitty.Jn time for the movement of the coming-grata crops. Which, it is eillutated, will double the present fu come of the road. The established character of this line, ranni - g as it — divas - through the - hcartpf - the - most - thickly - settled - atut -- richt at poi tiou of the great Mate of lowa, together with its present advenced ondttion and large earnings, war rant us in unhesitatingly recommendinv these Deride to Investors as, In every respect , en undoubted eecurits , . Three bonds have at years to run, are convertible et 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 tached to there bonds cannot fail to cause them at no distant day to command n tn-rtmt pries- cot:M(l.mA/, abole.pnr,lmtddeq . nnylog ul•ont(. per cot currency.cnrrncy, a interest in the menwhile. United etates Vivedwenties, et promotit obi) ,. turn 5 per cent., and we regard the security equally safe. HENRY CLEWS & CO., 32 WnII Street. New York. TOWNSFND WBELEN & CO., PhMU. BARRIS BoOr6. U)., BMA% & HOWARD, 66 BOWEN & FOX, cc DE HAVEN & BRO., 46 ao2m; NOTICE TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. The cheapest 11.yeatratra mitt/en:tett Ly tas . t.re the General Mortgage Bonds of the Pent's) livaintla It. It. Co. APPLY TO D. G. WHARTON . SMITH & GO., BANKERN AND MaoREHM, No. 121 8. THIRD BTR,.P.:ET DREXEL & CO., No. 84 South Third Street, American and Fore,ign Bankers. 'sane DraflA and Circular Letter , cf. Credit, available on pre.ientation in any part of. Europe nitre'era can make all their finar.clal ar ringemeuta through us, and we will collect their interest and4lvidends without charge. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York. DREXEL, HA RJES & CO.. Paris. — . LEHIGH- CONVERTIBLE - 6 Per Cent: First Mortgage Gold Loan, Free from nil Taxes. offtr for sale. ellerr.ri.r,i of the Lehigh Coal eg:efl NaVigution Company's' new Pwrt Tilcrtgego - Six Per ('ent. Gold Bonds, free from all tares.interest due March and September, at NINETY 00 ) and interest in cur rency added to date of purchase. Those bonds are of a mcrigage loan of e2.050/Xo.dafed October 6 1er.19. They hswe twenty-tire ,2.5 i years tp ran, and are converth.le into stock at par , until ON. Principal and Interest payahle They are semi, od by sting tuo .gagt, on 6.f acres of coal lands in the Wyoming Vall4, near Wllluarbarre, at present producing at the rate of iISI,OOO tone of coal per 4llotllll, with works in progrore which contemplate large Increase at at, earl; period, and also upon valuable Deal Estate in this city. A sinking fund of ten cents per ton upon all cal take= from there miner for fire years and of fifteen coats per too thereafter, is established, and-, The Fidelity, Insur ance, Trust and `Safe Deposit CoMpany the Trnstees under the mortgage, collect these sums and invest them to these Ronda, agreeably to the provisions of l'a• Trost . For full particulars, copies of the more age, &c. apply to W. H. NEWBOLD, SON et AERThEN, C. d B. BIJIRIE 'E. W. CLA BEL Jr CO., JAW COOKE it CO., DREXEL di CO. ty 111m5 -- JAY COOKE CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, S l _, AND Dealers in Government Securities. dpeclal attention given to the Purchase and hale o Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro ken in this and other cities. IN7 ERF:S7 ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COoLikIISTATELI'aft O,N ALL li tiELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOE INVEST MEN'7. Pamphlets and full information given at cur cake. No. 114 S. Third Street s pIiiLADELP lA. m1129-ttrp UN II ID STATES SECURITIES BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXC HINGE D MOST LIBERAL TERMS. G 0 i_A Lb Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHE D. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOVGELT AND tiOLD STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission Only Accounts received and Intere,st allb . wed o'n Dallu Balances, subject to check at sight. D „ ye Kai . -J 40 South Third St., PIiELILUILDIMIPBRUo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers