CITY BeLLETIN.
State of .Thernionteter This Day at the
Bulletin office.
10 A.M....5S deg. 12 M..._..,89 deg. 2P. AI. ql dog
Waathor clear. Wind Sonthweat.
LOCAL. CHOWDEIL—Though the mercury at
noon to-day marked 88, the temperature was
palliated by ri - . pleasant -Its cooling
breath was suggestive of the period of two
months. hence, when Fall overcoats will be
the order of the day.
—That any crowding occurred at yesterday's
starting on the excursion of Beck's Band
was another illustration that " procrastination '
is the thief of time." With the opportunity to
secure tickets at several points in the city, a
large majority of the excursionists postponed
their purchase until the moment of depart
ure. In our item of yesterday we were moral
izing upon the lack of management in the
getting up of excursions. Of what we didn't
for a moment think was that
. the crush at
'Walnut street wharf was in any respect the
fault of the management of the Camden and
Amboy Road. From the point in
,quastion,
each morning start four heavily-laden trains.
If excursiontsts fail to secure tickets in ad
vance of the moment of departure - the conse
quences of their folly must rest with them
selves. These trains all start within the limit
of a single hour. The management of this
matter by the general ticket agent, Mr. J.
Warren 6'ore,is,lieyond all praise.
—Among the Most remarkable pieces of pen
and ink work is a specimen now displayed in
the windows of No. 1125 Chestnut street. It
is enclosed in a handsome gilt frame. -Its di
mensions aro 40 by 35 inches. It is the work of
a prodigy in the art of copying. The name of
the gentleman is J. W. Russel. The work was
executed with Gillott's steel pens and David's
ink. It represents a•portion of the - ,title page
of the Eviiiiixo BULLETIN, and of nine other
papers published in this city: Its centre is a
view of the Ledtier building, and a fac simile
group of signatures of eminent men—from the
First Napoleon down to Secretary Spinner.
The fac simile of the BULLETIN is literally per
fect. That the work is a work of-high art will
be questioned by _no one_who sees, it. Thejex
tent of the patience and the toil required to ex
ecute such a work, and to do it Without spot
or blemish, is probably best known.to the ar
tist who produced it. The consecutive time
expended upon it was about three weeks. The
curiosity will be deposited iu the Girard
House.
Piiiich asks Why it is"tliat the moment a
•Mati tumbles from prosperity to adversity, his
feet take to growing so ' Punch is certainly
right.- When. Mr. Sparkle enjoyed a fat, in
come and a diet of woodcock his boots were
made by Bartlett. He then wore natant
leathers, No. 7s. We yesterday met Sparkle,
in South street, engaged in purchasing a pair
of stogeys that measured No. 11. That
- -the- -covering of- the . feet _should_ fit_ less
accurately than the covering of the head, in
the opinion of Bartlett,is simply bosh. While
Bartlett is ruining the business of our friends,
the corn-doctors, he is at the same time re
ducing the amount of profanity in the market
at the rate of ten.per. cent, a month. Bartlett
employs educated eordwainers—a set of peo
ple who build a boot upon anatomical prin
ciples, and insist on giving you a hundred
cents for every dollar's worth of your invest
ment.
—We aro glad to see that Philadelphians at.
Cape May are not forgetting Mr. .Jerry KC:
7 -I.(ibbertami-the. , United-States . Hotel, With
•
_everybody who knows him Mr. McKibben is
favorite. Instead of a purchased welcome
he receives you with a cordiality found oftener
in hearts than in paving-stones. What
his hotel lacks in pretentiousness it
makes up in square-toed comfort and
a table spread with something more
--- than a feast of dishes. That -Mr. , Mokibben,
at the United States 11 (del, at Cape May, is
the right man in the right place. will be the
verdict of every visitor to his cosy establish
ment.
FIRE AT GERMANTONN s.—Smoke was seen
issuing from the cellar under the stable in the
rear of the mansion of - Hobert W. Sykes, on
Cliquey street, near - Wissahickon avenue,
yesterday morning,about half-past ten o'clock
It was Toned that a lot of straw stored there
was on lire. The servants and others got eut
the garden hose and suppressed the flames.
It was discovered, however, that the tire had
worked into a large pile of kindling-wood. Ily
this time the I ermantown tire companies Inul
arrived. Streams were put on, and It was sup
posed that the flames were extinguished. Fire
Dlarshal Billeichlllll arrived on the
about one o'clock, and found there Assistant
Engineer Fox. of the Fire Ibtpartment. At
this time there were no signs of tire, hut in a
few moments a big vol
ume of 5100 1(0 issued
trom the wood under the stable. The gar
den hose was again brought into relturi
tion, and through the greatest exertions on
the part of Engineer Fox the tine was k e pt
pretty well down until the arrival of two
steam engines from t; ermant \VII. Th4t fire
men worked atoll two hours Irvture lip , tire
was entirely subdued. The horses and car
riages were all gut out Safely. The builthng,
however, Wits badly dainagt . d. The loss is es
tiniated at 31,11111. The stable is insured in tin
Green Tree Insurance Company. The “rigii
(,t the first tire Is a mystery, and will I," thoroughly investigated by Fire .M;irslia
LA it A , ti i NI. A. lady 11;k1
!hen, by her children,
t4'l Vairmoillit ye,dciday, and while th
went down to the water's edge
allow the little one. 10 see souk,
cligagt.d in ()Ile Of ht• Inv).
switienly lnllled lip lin. 111 n., and the I
.-turb: in lilt` fat - 21; of C:111)1 , 1)1.11, I).
the right eye. Sergeant l'ffinitkitt.... .tt
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A MIXED-UP CASE.—Sixteen personst some
months' ago, undertook to build a schooner.
Of the Sixteen . , one gentleman, with the rest,
Paid his assessment of $350. The others fol
lowed suit. The remaining assessment of $500 . .
due upon this particular sixteenth \V as not
paid. The $350 in question was handed to
Captain Townsend to pay over to the ship
builder. The money was duly paid. The ves
sel was completed at the yard of Mr. Maddox.
•The:gentlenian—before—referred to was unable
to pay up the $5OO still due upon his share of
the vessel, it is allege. The builder, in conse
quence, declined to deliver the vessel. Without
this delivery the vessel could not be enrolled
at the custom-house. The Captain, in order
to make matters right, produced
check book: He squared matters with the
builder by giving him his individual check for
- At the suit of the alleged delinquent
part owner, the captain was arrested. The
charge was that he was guilty of the larceny
of the $350 which the gentleman had paid to
the builder. By Counsellor Henry Flanders
Mr. D. S. Stetson, shipping merchant, this
morning had an interview with Alderman
Smith, before whom a hearing was to
have been held. For the prosecution
neither witnesses nor counsel appeared. The
Alderman notwithstanding held Captain
Townsend in $l,OOO bail, to appear before him
to-morrow. At this Counsellor Flanders took
on a moderate degree of classical wrath.
The Alderman persisted in his decision. Other
bail was entered for the defendant, and the
case went over in accordance - with the decision
Of the Alderman.
THE ACTION OF THE BOARD OF PORT WAR
DENS.-Of this body, the late Samuel V. Mer
rick was the efficient and honored Presi
dent. To take action relative to his removal
from among them, the Board, this morning,
assembled at their rooms, No. 119 Walnut
-street. -.The attendance.was full. It included
large number of Shipmasters and ship
pers, by whom the loss of Mr. Merrick will:.
tdng continue to be acutely felt.
M r., E. Harper.Jefiries, ex-President of the
Commercial Exchange, was called to the
Mr. G. B. Miller did duty as Secretary. After
a few remarks, alike touching and timely, the
following preamble and resolutions were
—Offered -
Whereas, It has pleased the Sovereign Ruler
of the universe to take from among.us Samuel
V. Merrick, our late President; and,
W hereas, In all the relations of the deceased
with his fellow-members of this Board; he
uniformly , exhibited not only the utmost
courtesy,. but.thatjearked and friendly inte
rests in the individual 'Welfare 'or each - that'
was so.fuljy in keeping with his character. as a
Christian and a man ; therefore,
Resolved, That we tender to the family and
friends of our deceased President our heart felt
sympathy in this the hour of their great Mille-
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Res°, , ,
That as a mark of respect to the
memory of the deceased, we will attend his
i
funeral n a body:
The resolutions were unanimously adopted,
and the meeting adjourned.
Smtious AuemENT.—Eaton Howard, aged
35 years, residing at No. 317 Bainbridge street,
was badly. in.ittrOd about the back by a bar of
iron falling on hiM at •WaShington street
wharf this morning. He was removed to the
Second District Police Station and properly
cared for.
ImenovEmitivrs.—About thirty dwe in
are being erected at and near WissahichO
station on the line of the P. G. & N. R. R.
ATLANTIC City.—For the information of
those who wish to visit the seashore, we will
inform them that. the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad are now running live, trains daily to
the City by the Sea, one at 8.00 and at 0.15 A.
M., and at 4.1 5 P. M. In addition to these, the
fast train . (through in one hour and three
quarters) is now running. leaving Vine street
\ ha r f at 2.01 , and :1.15 P. M., and on Saturdays
only an additional fast express train leaves at
2 o'clock P. M. The Sunday train will be run
:is usual, leaving Vine street wharf at 8 A. M
Returning, leaves Atlantic at 4 P. M.
CAPE TA Ay.—The season at this favorite
watering place is now about at its height, and
presents Many attractions. Thu hot eLs are
well tilled arid nromise,not withstanding their
,XtellSiVf , enlargements and additions, to find
visitors for every available mpace. The fast ex
press train, by the \Vest Jersey Railroad.
leaving Philadelphia at -I o'clock P. \I., this
afternoon, makes no steps for passengers he
t wenn Philadelphia and Cape Slay. The mail
rain leaves on Sunday at. 7.1. - ; A. 11., re
turning at 5.10 I'. M. Fair fur round trip
only
Moo - si.hJyr EN , •t•nsioN: Mundy's thir
teenth annual moonlight excursion to Atlati,
to City is announced for -aturdav evening.
August '2oth, the last boat leaving Vine street
\\bad' at s o'clock. Everybody who has visi•
Ted Atlantic City knows Mundy, and
been his excursis have -always been very
popular. For those who cannot spare a mo
ment front hosiness, this excursion comes in
ery well. a...the train reaches the city on tin
return at si:lo A. on the following 'Monda:,
SENNATION I N I'lT'7'Hli['lilili
A l'roatitavent Ittisinvoi Man Allet;cal to
nave Embezzled Oi t'littrelk
to the &motto( of 513,000.
Th.. Pittslairgh (;;,.,tt, Nays:
lo•r.• was a startling rumor in Ow .•ity
eviliing, 11, the elh , t that a business mao ..;
• his IL\ had .1111 , ../z1..il tht tool; of a
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PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1870.
_
prom issory notes,- which Ilvish eared for.
The coroner held his inquest, and the facts
are substantially as stated. The body has been
removed to Minneapolis.' The corpse bears
,the impress of a (pilot and an apparently easy
death. It was neatly dressed,and4t Vi'lLs gen
erally remarked by those who semi it that it,
was the finest looking corpse that they had
ever seen.
We are informed by a gentleman th this City
who knew the deceased in 186(ii but'who has
known nothing of-him. since,, a was
highly educated and a gentleman -in every
respect. But the later events ,of his lite, the
causes teat led to this rash act and the circum
stances hinted at in the letter areas yet a mys
tery. . .
The Richmond State Journal says
Governor Walker recently received from
Wales, from the agent of a number of Welch
men, a letter making inquiries as - to the qual
ity of land in Virginia, its price, and the pros
pects for success of a colony of' his country
men should they immigrate hither % as they
proposed to do. To the State Agent of the
oard of Immigration, General William B.
Richardson, will doubtless be assigned the
duty of Answering properly the inquiries made
in the letter. General 'hichman, European
Agent of the Virginia State Board
of Immigration, has succeeded in in
ducing a considerable-immigration
both from the Continent and ,England. Ilis
Gorman colony, settled on the Southside Rail
road, is getting along very finely. Neither the
General nor - his associates on the Board,
though acting by legislative authority, have
had much encouragement in the way of' funds
to work with, though they have been all the
time hard at work. Tho list report of the
Board, a most interesting doonment,deserving
an extensive circulation, was banded - into the
House.of Delegates a few Months since and
was laid on the table, and not even printed.
The Board has been working for nearly four
'years Without means. If Virginia ever-expects
to be anything she must have double her pre
sent population to develop her immense re
sources. _
THE BANK . Silo
LE. ING AT''-CtLUBON
The SeraWon Republican of ttiO 18th irist.gives
The following account about the shooting
of the burglar at Carbondale, Penn, on Wed
nesday night, while in the act of breaking into
the - First - National Batiltof :that, city , f‘ The
Police," says the Republican, " had their eye
on him throughout the evening; and at about
21 o'clock this A. M. they followed him down
town tilt lie approached the - then
lost - sight of him.. -While there they heard
noise at the rear door and windows of the bank,
and quickly going around they saw a mani
who had dropped down near the stone
steps of the door._had pulled his coat
over his head andfeigned drunlithiess. In
the act of talOig him into custody Policeman
Lunney, knowing they had a desperate char
acter to deal with, shot him, the ball lodging
in the back of the brain. The physicians say
he cannot live. This fellow is the same one
who some time ago snapped his Pistol at Mar
shal Voyle, which, luckily for Mr. Voylo, wa
not loaded. In his pockets were found a
loaded revolver, two or three watches, skele
ton keys, and sonic burglars' instrtltnents
Policeman Lumley is Assistant • Chief of Po
lice lie did not shoot the burglar until after
he had drawn a revolver upon him. Grow
excitement prevails hero over the Matter; and
crowds after crowds of curious people have
\ isited the bank during the day. Mr. H. S
Pierce, President of the bank, arrived here
froth Scranton this afternoon.
The wounded burglar was takento Wilkes
barre ,lai I this tifternooti, and died between:
and Ii o'clock,
IN Approaching; Overthrow.
The 'Wilmington Cotilincreiat says the Re
publicans are uniting for the overthrow of the
Democratic party in DelaNN are :
The new vote gives the party an onpor
lordly for :•itc , ess, and w ith a common earnest
effort on all hands, success can tool will be
achieved. It calinc,t, he reached without a
united front and full cote; it cannot be
reached without the aid, support and hard
work itt the Conservative Republicans. But
they will give their aid. We look eontidently to
the 111, in this hour of vital political importanc ,
to the 'present and future of Delaware, to
torward to the work w ith the
old \\ ar spirit in their heat ts, and
help to organize a crushing blow
upon our disorganized awl alarmed oppo
nents. Surely the earnest tongue of Nathaniel
11. Struthers cannot be silent in a contest where
t here is a sure opportunity of overturning
the Saulsbury dynasty and substituting a man
like Thorne, IS. Coursey, than whom, to quote
\I r. Smithers' own generous words, there 1-
no man front Brandywine to Baltimore in
whom I have more confidence, if elected Gov•
ernor of I ielaware.' Fur a personal friend,
a steadfast Republican, an honest and God-
Tearing man and a pubis -spirited citizen, Mr.
Smit hers would surely go into the contest with
heart and soul, and when it is for victory. and
irtmry over the iron hand of the present State
control. We 'MOW he Callllot fullllll slow or
tai
iH• .I' , -
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EMIGRATION 10 VIROINIA.
Lott©r 10 Goversor yirtaker.
Death or the Burglar.
THE DELAWARE DEMOCRACY.
CITY NOTICES
THE Pia 11 WI/MAN IN N. VI,
‘,.•11-litn•iiii in 1. , /r hl,hlOrlift 1 - ' , ..1.tY for
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uud pitltLit,lo.•. sk rlr•Nigh rrouluing vuuyttup.ul by
laud yr ater cheuhl uel Ite e itltvttl the eliguiiv,
JAY COOKE & CO.,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
13A1•11KIMEtS,
Dealers in Governmell
!heels! attention given to the Pnrehase end 'Baia o
Bonds and Stooks on Commission, at the Board of Tiro
kora in this and othor cities.'
INTEREST ALL WED ON DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIO S PI ADS ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AN SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
BELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS .FOR INVEST-
N 2 •
Pamphlots and lull information given at our office.
No. 114 S. Third Street,
irth29-tf Tv
NOTICE
TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS.,
The cheapest investment authorized by avr are iles
General Mortgage Rondo of the
reDDS) . llVanin. lt. R. Co.
APPLY TO
IL O. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
DANDJEUN AND 131tOKEDS, -
N 0.12113. THIRD STREET.
iy
J. W. GILBOUGH & CO..
BANKERS.
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel
Government and other re
liable Securities.
m w fir§
UNITED STATES SECURITI&
BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
Bought and Sold on Commission On
its recr ired and InterPst o'n
~ 1 11 ; joi•( t, 04e./[ aC siyht.
D E . yEN B o
;__ _
A Choice and Undoubted Security
7 Per Cent. Gold
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Coupon or Itegisteredognd Free of lU.S.Tox
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min
d lium,tlt) ~till ,11.1,1f , r t=ale at
00 AND ACCRUED INTEREST
INTEICE:3T PA YA BLE MAY AND NoYEAlpgft.
frr,at. r part e..,1 t rntri Iw n!r , ndy crrra pletri,
4,17 I 1111,.• t; ,. 1/ a! ,
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JAMAICA G IN(utit
P/lIILADELPHIA.
MOST LIBERAL TERMS
SOLD
Bought and Sold at Market Rates.
COUPONS CASHED.
BOVGIET AND MOLD
STOCKS
40 South Third St.,
PHILADELPiIIik.
IPrUEI) BY THE
nesota R. R. Co.
J EI U Tll') VF nti. 1 Trupti'v,
CUM:LE:3 L. Ylif),l,
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bfro.rity (..,,,,11) 1,1.
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
I'2 Wall Street, Nett York
TOWNSEND WII LEEN & CO.,
!IA Rh ER B1t0;1. & t 0., Cf.
11:11117 be iIOWA H 11,
41
ISOWEN & FOX, 4.4
DE: 11 A VEIN & BRO., 16
It 'AO
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Secaritles
•
CT - Gentlemen visiting the City are invited to can and
leave their measures fox fixture orders.
f 111 w tf
t;ENTS' FUUNISHING C4ool.rti.
Notice to (A-entlemen.
JNO. C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St.,
Would particularly invlto ottoutlon to 1.4,4
Improved Pattern Shoulder-Sum
SHIRT.
MADE ritoll TOE BEAT MATERIAL.
WORK-DONE BY HAND,
71.1 F• CUT AND FINISH OF 11 7 111GH CANNOT
ii72(cleLL ED.
Warranted to FM And wave Nallitfortlon.
AlHoi to n-larke - and well-ntiloct..d Bt4ectc . ••••
SUMMER UNDFIRCLOTtI I NG
CRMISTI N 0 OW
Ganze•Merino„ Silk, Cottog. Undershirts
and Drawers,
aEsteEs
•
110SIERV. GLOVES, Etc.
noltf m w lyre
FINE DRESS SHIRTS.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET
GENTLEMEN'S FANCY GOODS
sail a f m ttrDt
H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S ACADEMY
•
FOR VIII/N I; B 1 EN ANN 'BOYS,
ASSEM PLY ML I LIA NGS, 16 . 1 South TENTH Strert
A Primary, F..limmtaury and 111,11thlmr School.
T hormigli preparation Mt Minim:rt. or 0011 , 4. •
illivnt lon ON vo to * umumrelo.l A ritluimt Intl
all kliala
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FINE BOOTS, GAITERS AND SHOES,
rOlt GENTLEMEN.
MAPE ()N IMPROVIiiII isAISTS.'INSURING
13eauty, Coinfort i and 'Durability
BART),,KTT,
NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET
(Toil• doors above Chestnut Street,)
EDUCATION
t . 1411111 Ut :1pp11&:alth dully tram 10 A
ROBERT H. LABBERTON'S
at LEE I.l.Lit
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CORNELIUS & SONS'
821 CHERRY STREET,
CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS, &a.,
SUPERIOR STYLES AND FINISD
We have no Store or Salesroom on
Chestnut Street.
iylo w frn2mrpi
GAS FIXTURES
AT REDUCED RATES.
Persons furnishing houses or stores frill Iltml
to their Interest to , deal with tho. autifaf?
hirers direct, Our assortment of all kinds of
t; tri tures cannot be equaled In the city,
anti We invite all those in Want to call on
MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA,
A 14i 111FACTIF REIM ,
SlrOWl'oollBl No. 71s Chestnut Street.
„ryawr
5 7 11 - i '• 5-7-771 .
STE INW AY & SONS'
Grand. Square and Upright Pianos.
tip.lca attontlon Is c411•...1 to th , ll
PATENT UPRIGHTT - PIANOSP
It h 14.111,10 tom Vrfintr; Totmllss
M,•1.1 ► rain" , Wl.l , it eut nt..4lr r lit Tufo
and T.,u , I. 1110 Onrlrnl , tl to dui .tbil It y
IV A fft EIROONIS,
N. 1(N)1: C I EST N ;1' R PIET
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S. S. FETHERSTON & CO.
CHINA,GLASS AND QUEENSWARE
DINNER AND TEA SETS
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Of French, English and American Manu.
DECORATED CHAMBER SETS
.Itc 1„ 4 :L al I , 1.41 , I 4 ., 1 .14
1::~t;l.l-J
S. S. FETHERSTON CO.,
EI: P
270 South Second Street.
; tt
ner,hip I,c:t weeli
L I Et). E. $A 1 . EIIIII.AIS N IE. :A. l)
RTII,
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Ink 1110 P111111.•1% ..1 \‘
I,IOIILLY, II t!culll It out Elre(-1.,
PHILADELPHIA
GAS FIXTURES, 401%,
RETAIL SALESROOMS,
P W anlLPftA,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CORNELIUS & BONS.
PIANOS.
CIIARI•E'4 BLASI:VS,
till NA %Ni) (;I.A~sWAKI
270 South Second •Street,
ESTAB LISHMENT.
or every design.
TABLE GLASSWA RE
fa oturo
'l' 1 1 'l' SETS,
IMMENSE REDUCTION.
ratilJl , :.
d.•alct,
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FINELY ASSORTED STOCK
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