4Etu,s gletk.
August 24—Sept 1
The Departments.—The next Pub
lie Debt Statement will show a reduc
tion of only about $2,000,000. Secre
tary Boutwell orders the purchase of
bonds in September to the same extent
as in August.
—Sec. Rawlins has had a hemorrhage
of the lungs but he is better.
—Of the twenty-four States which
have ratified the XVth amendment,
only fourteen have notified the State
Department, and of these two are de
ft dive.
Navy.—Adtniral Farragut, ordered
t) New York "on waiting orders," is still
waiting to his great dissatisfaction. Ad
miral Poor has gone to take command of
the North Pacific Squadron.
General.—Chief Justice Chase an•
nounces his withdrawal from political
life. The existing naturalization laws
make no provision for any but white
persons, but for the sake of the Chinese
it is proposed to strike out the word
white.
New England.--A Uuion Republi
can League has been organiied in Mass
achusetts to secure• the repeal of Pro
hibition. The labor Convention wants
ten hours made a legal working day,
and the employment of children under
ten forbidden. Boston is moving houses
and trying to straighten her crooked
streets. A cattle disease, not pleuro
pneumnnitt, ,has broken out atScrews-
, ,
bury. The Democrats nominate John
Quincy Adams for Governor, and adopt
a comparatively progressive platform.
They want a political amnesty in order
to fight the tariff. The boot trade of
the State is worth over $95,000,000
annually.
. . .
—Prof. Northup of Yale is elected
President of Alabama University. •The
fathers of Gov. Jewell, and of ex-Gov.
Morgan of New York, both died in Con
nopticut on Saturday.
New York.—Judge Barnard wil
not punish one broker for swindling an
other, on the ground that their stock
transaction are gambling and their bar
gains unintelligible. Mayor H all; .had
ordered a salute and hoisted flags' in
honor of Harvard's expected victory.
He feels foolish. The six large iron
works in the city in 1857, employing
3800 men have diminished to three em=
ploying 950. A visit from Prince Ar
thur is promised this autumn.
—The London Times reproves "the
prostitution of justice and the utter con
tempt fbr its administration" iii the recent
Erie scandal, as evincing that both the
Legislature and the Judiciary are hope.
ltssly corrupt.
Pennsylvania. The Reunion of
Northern and Confederate officers for
the survey of the battle-field at Gettys-.
burg, was largely attended, but not by
men of the first grade. Gov. Geary has
laid the corner stone of a new State
Lunatic Asylum at Danbury, Pa. The
miners about Scranton have resumed
work at an advance of 47 per cent in
prices. The Ilazeltou miners are undo.
Bided. The Hornet., supposed filibuster,
nas been released. Over a thousand
miners have gone up to Scranton to stop
the miners there and the mayor has called
out volunteers to defend them.
City,-Our death rate has been fall
ing weekly since the middle of July, the
fa , l last week being 3L The water sup
ply is still very short, the steam fire en•
gines having struck work.. Mr. Graff,
the chief engineer, pronounced against
their plan, and when it succeeded refused
to expend any part of the $15,000 en
trusted him by Councils in buyint , ° them
food and fuel. A rain storm onSatur
day night cleansed the gutters and raised
the river somewhat. Great interest Was
taken by our citizens in the boat-race
until the news of the defeat came. •The
Tax Receiver's Office at Sixth and Chest
nut Sts. was robbed of $28,000 on Satur.
day morning by burglars. The newsboys
and boot-blacks were aroused
,and at
tracted by .he noise, but the rascals or
dered them off, threatening them with
the police. New houses have been going,
up this summer at an unprecedented
rate, especially to the south of the city.
The pressure for residences in the older
districts has been immensely relieved,
and, as the landlords will not come"down
to decent terms, multitudes are. to let.
Ex-Minister Watts has returned from
Vienna. A fire at Ninth and Wallace,
though in Spring Garden district, was
needlessly destructive through the de
ficiency of water. Thos. S. Evans, a re
spected citizen, was shot by an insane
son on Wednesday, and died in a few
hours.
South. — Ex. Gov., Wise is soill.,that
his life is despaired of. Gen. Canby orders
the release•of a Connty. s,lterif,indioted
by the Grand Jury for perjury. in taking
the test.oet.ll: ' Tke interest
.0u debts under the Va, Stay-4w must
be paid by Sept. 30th.
—The people of eight counties of
Florida vote on their annexation to,
bawa, Nov. 2d. Alabama offers11;000,-
000 laza per oeut.bonds forrthem. ,An
indictinept has been squashed in Missis
sippi imi , the ground that negros 'airrnot
legal juriorsomp, when ,only freedmen
are concerned.; -- Anlinniense bed`of Sul
phur has..beep. foiled lAgniii*ma by
men boring for petroleum. The City
Comptrolleri:of New Orleadiaihaii'been
committed -for contempt- of- court in re
fuSing to pay - a- VIE' • Gen.
Longstreet lifts quite a nutnher of his
suberdiWatii from among 'the colored
peoi le.. ,
Interior.—The Capital-movers claim
that only 81 0 ,000,000 would have to be
expended in the transfer, and that the
old Government buildings can be used
for a great National University. Several
Western papers, notably those of Wis
consin and Indiana, scout the proposal.
Gov. Baker, of the latter State, will not
appoint delegates, but other States are
appointing them. Some Eastern papers
rej,dce in the movement, as likely to pre
vent any further outlay in Washington.
A Convention meets Septeber Bth;
Keokuk, to urge the U: Sato remove ob
structions from Western rivers. The
trade of the. Mississippi employs 910
steamers, worth 624,556,000.
—Chicago has hired' the Rochester
century plant. The city government
will cost $10,000,000 next year. The
Sorosis has fallen to pieces through quar
relsomeness. The Italians of the country
have been in session, 'closing with a
grand Sunday hanquet.
The Radical Republicins want Con
gress to set aside the Tennessee election
as a fraud. Seater '
it is said, will call
an extra session of the old Legislature
to-ratify the XVth Amendment. It is
to be pretty certain . that Andrew. John
son will be the 'next`' Sithator.
Breckenridge is • to- teach-Aaw in a Ken
tucky college.. Negroes are flying to
Nashvi :le. -
-Two miles of snow sheds on the Paci.
ffc Railroad' were burnt down on Tuesday
night, waging the rails and consuming
some ties. The Mormon children die
off at a fearful rate. Kimball has buried
48 of his 63. Lincoln, the capital; of
Nebraska, is to have a :great land sale,
Sept. 230, to endow the public institutions.
The Colorado eiplorin,g expedition re
port progress.
p ac if ic .—Thp . Supreme Court of Ne
vada, decides that telegraphs are subject
to Congre-sional control 1. as a branch
of commerce.
--California .is having an exciting
political canvass, the XVth Amendment
being the issue. Carl Shurtz and the
Retrenchment Committee are at San
Francis() ).
—A mountain. of iron ore has' been
fouad in Alaska by the U. S. Coast Sur
v,ey.
aanada,Prince Arthur is at Hali
fax and Seward at Victoria. Nova Scotia
has united Lake Bras d'Or with the
Atlantic by a Canal. Father .14.‘Mahon
is - released. The most valuable archives of
the C. S. A. are locked up in a Montreal
bank. A Toronto Judge decides that
the English Admirality Laws extend to
Lake Erie.
Central America.—The Cuban Reb
els have been driven back from Jaques
Grand, and have not attacked Santa Rs
pritu. Some 1,600 persons have sought
6,rgiveness and protection at Holguin.
New troops are, K r oitigforward to the
front. The disposition of the opposing,
forces indicates_the apptattch of kaecis
sive_battle. Another cold-blooded Inas,
sacra of defenceleeii priioners has ' been,
perpetrated; by 'Spanish, :officers and
troops.
South AnleriCa.—Praguayan ads
claim that the Allies are not strong
enough to attack Lopez, and have , bad
to cease operations. A rumor of
,itr:ap
proaching -revolution in the Argeniine
Confederation js the more probable from
the fact that they have a decent Presi
dent now. The Allies claim that a de
cisive battle is imminent, that the land
forces have begun their march and th e
gunboats;their, advincOup the ,Tebieua-,
ry. Later., reports /contradict ,the report
of an adVance, and, also fige:reports of
Lepers ill 4:earned Of ibreigners.
—Bolivia.has had a greatind of coal
on liake - Titicaca:,
_Great Britain:— Th e Star, .a propos
or - therifinnred rejection of the Chinese
treaty-with 00.1. S., praises our style of
diplomacy, and regrets.ll - at - our erieinleff
have prevailed. The Standqrd thinks
it shows that'Duilingathe-is„thistaken as
to China. The Tinjes proclaims the ,
actual and proper ,
intlependeneeof•Ca.nit
da, and suggests that it be made fottaal.
The Telegrokh joins the ;advice that
Spain shoUld sell us -Cubi.
great r ;boiit iace , Lhae ended' iui
the defeat of Harvard. -Half "a millioft
people went out to see it. - was'
almost suspended in London. In. the ,
first part of the race the shore choppino. °
stroke of the Americans ” kept them ahead,
but towards the close the long sweeping
.stroke, the clear, grit. and "
'stamina of the Englishmen told; "end
Oxford came in one or two lengths *ad;
half of which -was due to superior steer:
ing. After a yell for Oxford, the 'crowd
gave three cheers for Harvard. All
agree that our boys , did us great credit,
and the American residents are satisfied,
with the-resitlt.
--The.flne ;weather promises well, for
the wheat,lind flour is falling: - A year
of sufficiency,
_possitly of abuudane,• is
expected. The importation of live ~ oxen
for beef frnin South America is a success.
The tea' crop. begins, to arrive. English
railways are not„paying investments, the
highest dividdids • being , flve per •cent,
The letters delivered' in the British
lands last year numbered 808,118,000;
being 30 letters to each person in Ing-,
land, 24 in Scotland, and 10 in Ireland.
The competitive examination system is
proposed for apPlicants :for mercantile
clerkships,
—The Liverpool inen have created
quite a panic by falsifying 'cotton repciOs
with a view 'of producing artificial, confi
dence. Mrs. Stowe's article , • on . Lord
Byron is discredited , by The Telegraßtst
and-Post. ,The Timis says that Napb,
leon is certainly, and an I ,unessinest
amounting:to a panic pervades French
financial cirelea• "- •
PIIILADELPIIIA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1869.
New York to Galway has been discon
tinued, and the vessels sold. Sir Wal
ter Carpenter's Irish convict system has
reduced the committals from 7,099 in
Ireland.—The steamship line from
1856 to 4,024 in 1868; convictions from
4,127 to 2,394. Following the prece
dent of the French amnesty proclama
tion, the English Parliament is expected
to order the release of the Fenians. The
Irish Land Question will be the next
great parliamentary issue.
France,—The Emperor's organ con
tradicts the report of his increased ill
health, but admits that he is not quite
well yet. Felix Pyatt, the Socialist
"Red, ' has returned to France, and
other exiles are said to accept the am
nesty with gratitude.
—The Senate Committee's modifica
tion of the Consultum are: The Sen
ate may reject a law without giving
reasons; the Government, on demanding
that votes of confidence or want of con ,
ftdence be referred to the Bureaui, may
appoint a commission to report on the
same. A decree will establish regula
tions rendered necessary by the Senates
Consultum, and will define the omistitur
tional relations of the great powers of
State; The report points to the results
of legislation in 1852—the tranquility,
development of education, and increase
of wealth. France is supported by 1,-
400,000 soldiers, ready to proceed. to the
frontier. She is , respected by the great
Powers of the earth, and she has passed
from a dictatorship to complete liberty.
---Twenty-two U. S. sailors have been
detected in -an attempt to blow up the
frigate Sabine. They had lighted the
fuse, when the cabin boy found it. Seven
have teen hanged at the yardarm.
, North. Germany has
Germany
granted a charter for a telegraph cable
to America, to be under control of the
Chancellor of the Confederation. A
new criminal code is devising for the
Confederation. 7* The colliery accident
near Dresden, by which 400 men lost
their lives, was caused by the use of open
lamps.
—Beust closed the Austrian and Hun
garian delegations with a speech an
nouncing the Emperor's sanction of their
proceedings, and hoping for the mainte
nance of peace in Europe. The Supreme
Court at Pesth sutains the indictment of
the assassin, Prince Kara Georgewitch.
R uss i a .—Gen. Todleben is ordered
to.transform Warsaw and Lemberg into
first class fortresses. Of 4,276 miles of
Rail-road, 664 are owned by the Govern
ment: The •Czar ie intriguing for a foot
hold in Abyasinia, which England is try
ing -to develop. Did he succeed, he
could take the Turk in the rear.
Mikey,—The reply of the Khedive
(viceroy) of Egypt, to the note of the
Sultan, gives ample assurance of 1va14 , ,
and frank explanations, with the - hope
that - these will be satisfactory. lh will
have a grand reception on his - +lva].
Lesseps pro Poses to use his Suez, work
men to cut a canal through the Isthmus
of Corinth, shortening the route to Con
stantinople:
ffpaim--=-The Republicans complain
of the ill treatment of Carlist prisoners.
Reliable adVices represent the lawless
state of the country as not itnproved, the
Carlists still traversing the provinces.
Polo and other Carlist leaders have been
condemned- to death: - The people
_are
still' sanEtuine , of keeping Cuba, though
disappointed at the small success of Dulce
and De Rothe. Gen. Carbo is appointed
Gov. General there. New reinforce
ments go thither in a few weeks:
Agia.—The annexation Of the Dutch
East 'Milan posseasions to British india
is considered 'probable.
—The rejection of the treaty made in
behalf of China with the IL S., by-Mr.
Burlingame, ie reported, but contradict
ed by Mr. Browne, our Minister. The
Emperor notifies'the Duke of Edinburg
that he cannot be' received- among the
Imperial family as an equal.
- ifiti l 13.itufttit - ;
:..,,:.:,, k
_,.-..,.., ', _ ..-
...,.., ~
.':;
—The •ittatement , which we copied
f rom liti e lfdening Post, chtirging the
Managers of thernouse of Refuge with
the promisdu?us aisOciation'orall classes
in thatinstitution, without refereiice to
moral chiracter, is utterly incorrect.
W e hope soon to, be able to publish a
correct' and authoritative stateiiiao of
the facts.
- This brings to-mind an. article in The
Post of -Monday last, reflecting severely
-medical`th''
upon-certain institutions -
•
'city, as-propping their reputitioti bypal
pably'fra dulent reports of the numbers
in attendance, and- asi -seising
diplomas and-- degrees,. to --parties who;
have never:linen near - them to pursue
the requisite'studies. Is this too a mis.
'statement? Let us have' the names of
institutions guilty of such outrage; and
let not the who l ec ass rest under an
im
putation which belongs to few, if any.
,—.Res* F. Moore, D.D. '(Methodist);
has left our city for California. The
climitte; it& , thou ht will lave ' a favor
able `
effect on his heal'tft; and'`iii the
restoratiWif.his,Pfinek
—Rev. Dr. Jeffrey, of F Cincinnati
recalled; SaiilAo his obi - clititclisat
Filth and Buttonwoods streets.
—Re*. George 'W.' Brhiley,- 'several
years pastor of the Reformed,church at
Eleventh and Wood Streets; `and who re-.
signe'd'lis`chirge to fill a position in
Salem; * :has realined 't6 this City; 'and .
during the past few weeks filled the pul
pit of the 0. S. church at Germantown
of which Rev. Mr. 'jams is pastor.
A MUSIC BOOR WITH FIVE HUN
DRED EDITORS.-MASON BROTH
ERS announce THE AMERICAN
TUNE BOOK, a new work which is
to contain all the church tunes and an
thems which have proved widely popu
lar in America, and none others. Some
thing like one thousand tunes will be
included. Five hundred musicians and
leaders of choirs, in all parts of the coun
try, only one in a place, have been in
terested in the preparation of this vol
ume, each of them having furnished a
list of tunes which have proved popular
in his section. These lists have been
made the, basis of selection. By this
means the publishers believe they hive
been able to determine what are the
really popular tunes; to collect them,
altogether and exclude all others. There
will be an, Elementary Department for
Singing Sch6Ols. It will make a volume
ot`nnarly 450 pages, price"sl.so, and will
be ready Oct. Y. Mus. &queue.
PHILADELPHIA,
J Samples sent by mail when written fir.
WANTED—AGENTS —TO SELL THE
AMERICAN KNITTING 15.4 CHINE. Price
$25. The - iiimPlSst, cheapest and best Knitting Machine
ever invented. Will knit 20.000 stitches per minute.
Liberal inducements to Agents. Addreee AMERICAN
KNITTING MAOIIINS CO., Boston. Mans., or St. Louis„
Mo. I sep2-12t.
LEE & SHEPARD,
Publishers, 'Poston, lliato;; , Will glint° "any respectable
person (male or female) who will write to: them, such
information as will enable them to make money.
A sep2-4w.
WANTED. • AGENTS IN EVERY COUNTY, to
111‘ sell the cheapest and lieetrehalyn hunk no w_pf
tercit the public. One agent reporte 2l (Were in mak.
ing 44 Galls. One a cmantisdiou of 5122.4.0 in two weeks.
Yor full pi. tocniare lohirees .
. • .:W. J. MOLL/LED, Springfield, Mane.,
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD.
AI 812 7 -P. Y, BITIVIDAY, AUGUST- 29,1869
The- trains of .the Pentisyliania 'Central Railroad
leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market Street.,
which is reabhed directly by the •Markiit Street-" Cars,
the last car connecting . with each train ,leaviug Trent
and Market -streets thirty ntinnt4ti" betore its di.pw
tura. The' Oheethilt and Walnut itreet cars run with
in one square ot. the Depot .
Sleeping Car Tickets can be bad en application at the
Ticket Office, North west !corner of , Moth arid:Chest
nntatreets, midst the D epot .
Agents of the Makin 'Transfer ComPanj will : r ain for
and deliver baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at-No.
901 Chestnut street, or Rai LIG *lariat eireet, irili
receive attention. • ' . •
THE TRAINS MATE DEPOT
- -
Nail Train • ` 8.00 a. in.
Paelt Aci.otninpdation,lo.3o a.zu., 1.10 tutd....10.3t) p.
Tad Line .11.5 u a. m.
Erie Express.'" 'a. in.
Ban iaburg. Accommodation..., • 2.30 p.m.
.14naiator Accommodation:.:.. 4.00 p. m.
Park.almrg Train • 6.30 p.
Cincinnati Express 8. IX) p.
' Erie Mail and Yittalmrg Expre55.......... ...... 9.30 p: in.
Philadelphia 00 night ;
Erie ! Mail leeye daily, except hunday, running Sat
urday night to Williamsport 'only. On Binda'y night
passengers,yrill leave Philadelphia at
. 8 o'clock. ..
. Philadelphia Express lemma daily .'' Cincinnati EX ,
press daily;excepB 'Ealurday.. All -other 'imbue. daily,
except Sunday. „
- The Western Accommodation Tndn runs daily, ex
copt SqudUy. For tills train tickets - must be procured
and baggage delivered by 5 P.1.1,.itt 'No. 115 Market
eirest. • ' '
TRAINS:ARRIVE AT EEPoT.
'Cincinnati -
PnilaSelphia *Sprees 6.20 a, nt . .-
Paoli Atanienqation, 8.4 0 a. 4.05 arid : . ltd P. in.
. . ... . .... - 9:10:a in:
'Erie Mail •9.35 a. tn..
,Fiet Line ' - - I.Be a. In:
tancaiter Train ' 1230 p. in;
'Erie Express " 7.25. p. m.
" . .
'Pacific ;—.... 8-25 p,
Ilatrisburg 'Accommodation..:::, 7.95 p.m.
lor
faithefinfonnation, apply to.
JOHN.S.V.ANLESII., Ja.
; - 13eket-Agent, 901 Chestnut street.
*III . A'ACI3 Tiekut A genti
-116 ela.ket @treat., .
SAMUEL 11. WALLAdit, Ticket Agent,,at the De
. ••
The Pentivylvvutio Ite.tiroad Company , 'will not se
same any rat for baggage, except for wastang apparel,
iandlimittlasiii responsibility to. On- Hundred Dollars
In Telma. All baggage exceeding this amennt in value
will beat the rtek of tlientritt.vs 4iule.e takvii-brt•Pe
chal contract. .1.1)WA13o H. WILLIAMS,
sep2trool4'l f3uparintendeet,. Altoona, pa.
BEATITIMIL HAIR,
Natnre'kerct;wlL;
Yon Must Cultivate.it
GRAY HEE' '
Is a certain tadtcataT
of decay at the root&
Apertaiit Change. -
A REAL:i4hVitESTOBtA'AND DIUSIAMI
Cambinedaia-one Bottle. = • ...
MRS: S. A. ALLEN'S
HAIR RESTORER'
Will Re store Gray hair to its
Natural s ,Life, Color and Reiiiisty.
It is a most :delightfnl 'Hair Dressing.
It'witi promote luxuriant growth.
PALLOIG HAIR is immediately checked.
Mri. EL 'A: ALLEN'S ZYLOBALSAMUM, another
freytarentias for Ilse Hair ; clear Ana transearen t
saithant eaA 7 seteat. ft is very sing% and vie n:Oroa'acest
*anishierfier resat. , Its great sliteriori? y anti •eanane7
as 'a Hair Dressing. over /sigh cost French , Parma des es
achatotolalgaly all mot only in this essagirjr bat
EldrOfht. he Restorer asect 4,l , lobstisasmisin should hot
di.r used oft'iiiith th, Weer, SOLD MT . .ALID II II4III6te
-,. . ,
rtopri.tom S. Van, Duur li Co., Wholeialn tfrugglitsi,
'35 Satoh * St. and:4o Ptxttgltwirt t *re,Turk. ,
PAIN PAINS still stands between
The lie.ng and the dead,
A Rock on which to lam
When hope and strength are fled
A Light-house on the shore
haves human ships from wreck,
Lod heal h and strvngth restore
To every man on deck.
'Tie Water to the faint
To cool the parching tongue,
The Meetings of Pete PAINT
IL million men hays sung.
PAIN' Punt la like the Bun,
Gives life and vigor new,
To every nation run,
Refreshing as the dew.
'Tis .Preeclows to the slave,
Zurs Runt those fattens broke;
No drags or dosing knave
Rebinds the heathen yoke.
'lle Suteater to the drear,
'Tie Victory to the lost,
"Tie Fruit and golden ear
To those by famine tossed.
A /Wend amid our foes,
A Breese in torrid zonts,,
PAM PARIS will banish woes,
41sat , instead. ot bones.
A Horse to weary lep,
'Tie Jamey in the till,
Or Wine instead of drop;
rAllf Pain! is tiettcw
What Physicians Say.
I have not lost a single patient id sixteen months
past, since' using DR. WOLCOTIR'R PAIN PAINT and RN
zußnaToiln my practice. The cause or my , success I
owe to his P cured • coati of - Cancer - with
thirty ounces of PAIN PAINT.. tide Sißtitilt wee resign
ing himself to a surgical openttion. He is DOW entire
ly well. Also carede °Man with Cancr of - the womb
Of Oil. peace' ateedilig. • ,Lhave two other came under.
treatment nearly well. I can refer you to Judge Dix
on, of McConnelishurg, Fulton coduty; l'a., for the re
tidily of my statements.
II BII4HEY, ffi. D.,
Sipes Mille, Calton connty c l'eun.
August 2, 1869.
Water will not stain nor smart, neithOr will PAN
Water is harmless for infection, so is PALM P.INT.
Water can be drunk freely sociin Pam Pane?.
Inflammation is the cause of all physical pain... Mate
ter or corruption will never form unless mused by high.
inflammation: Absorption and Evaporation remove in-
Satanuitiun with wonderful rapidity; this is the new
principle of PAIN Parer: Haneers are healed as readily
as a cut. old Fever ,Sorensincluding juicers of every
name or of the foulest description, are cured by simply
keeping them under the cooling hdluenee of PAIN PAINT.
Diarrheea and Dysentery, cured within ten minutes by a
faithful application across the bowels of the patient ;
a Pint or PAIN PAINT. applied properly to the head
when the pulse reaches the highest point will positive
ly cure Typhoid, Yellow, or any • other known fever;
by cooling the Brain properly .no fever can exist in :the
body. Pant PAINT applied to a Bunt with Several Wide
of cotton cloth dripping wet, will positively prevent
Blistering it done immediately. It removes .paiu or
swelling from bee stings, Musquiln Bites or poisonous
N °ends; stops Headache or Neuralgia in a few min
utes. Pains in the . Liver, Heart or .ECidneys relieved at
the first application. Removes, witness in Joints and
Muscles, induaing all kinds of Rheumatic _Ailments.
Large bottles are much the cheapest, andahonld al
ways be used *or vivlebt Pains, tipstaus, Pits, Tununs,
or chronic ailments of any kind. 'Beware , of anan
terfeits. Dr. Womorr's remedies are put up in white
wrappers; buy nose other. One gallon of Pain PAINT,
double Strength, sent free of express charges on receipt
of ,20, or one quart ittl, or one pint $5, or six pints of
ANNIII,ILATOII fur Catarrh and. Colds in t:a head for $5,
including directiuns and raedia.l advice. All who come
to the office treated free of cost and iso dating the arOut
ach. Sandi hustles sold at all the - drug stores. All
remittances should be by post-office orders or regiir•
tered letters, or by express, to It. L. WOLCoTT, No 181
CHATIIAN SquAar.,'.N. Y.
AUTUMN; 1869.
. .
. . .
ROCHESTER COLIERCIAL NURSERIES,
Established 'lB3O.
Theinew Cu/mum of Pitons is just nnblished, and
wUFbe sent trod G 0.141 appliciu4s. 41 . si)
PINE, COLORED PLATES
of the "[Mount , Vernon" Pear, and " Mancha; Neil"
Bose. -
.beeciiptive catalogue, 80 pages, 10 cents.
Adjiress, WM. S. LITTLE. -
COmaterciza Nurseries,
ang26-1w t Mocasersa, N. Y.
COnalort and .11311saii or Pain and Agony.
R. TOBIAS' . CELEBRATED
:.'VENETIAN LINIMENT, whose wonderful cures,
'sure and instal:Linnaeus. nation, In Cases of Chronic .
Rheumatism, llmulatehe, Touilische, Cionp, Cub:, Burns,
C.Il; Cramps, Dyeetitery; etc, .have nominated the
civ lbw(' world, is no slew catch-penny; but an article
that has steed the test of tweuty-iwo years. The enor
mous sale and rapidly increasing &rutted is at once the
surest evidence of its usefulness .and popularity. Ng
family should oe without a bottle In the house. Haw:
drabs of dollars and many hours of suffering may be
saved by its timely mss..
Co Cramp,•aiid Dysentery yield at once to its pain
curative properties. It le perfectly innocent, and can
be giVen to the oldest person or youngest No
matter if yea heve!enrceufidenca in Patent Medicines
—try this, and' you will be sure tu buy again, and re
couithend td.yeur friends. Hundreds of Physicians re
commend it in their practice. • . - • _
8.4 d by the Druggista . md Stprekeers. Price, Fifty
Cents Aind One- .1/epos, 10 Park Place, New
aug2S-5w
. . •
LAD4d'AMD GENT.LEMEN,EMPLOYEG. Picture .
buoinees. Yeti rinC4itable. Risk. B...vonteen
specimon Pictuice 'mud Catalogue se..l f0r.20-.cto.,twite
9141, Y, 30 cta MANSON LANG,
oug26-4w 94 Columbia St., Now York city.-
HATEUELOR'S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dyefs the best in the, world ; the
eily . true and perfect Dye; harmless,. reliable, instal'.
laneous; no disappointment: . no ridiculous tints;
remedies the ill 'effects of bad Dyes; invigehhtes and
!eaves the Hair. soft and beautiful, Imam _or BROWN.
Bold by all Druggists and' Perfumers; apdproperly
applied at Batchelor's Wig . Bacb:try, 80. 16 Bond St.,
New York..
ANTED— AGENTS -875W 8200 per
month, everywh.-re, male and limale to iu
; trbAice the (MPH.° VEDCOkIION
SENS& PAIII.I4Y SEWING MACHINE This
;
,Mw-china will stitch, hem, fell, luck,
cord; • bind, 'braid and' embroider in si 'most
superior pawner Price only $lB. • Yully war,
ranted for Ihre years. We will pay $1090• for
any Disunion that will bow a stronger; more l
beautiful, or more elastic seatu than ours.
Tt Makes the" Elastic Lai/ btitcb." ' Every
second stitch can be, cut, and still the cloth cannot : hi.
p i ned a p ar t without tearing it. V. pay Agents tient
s7s•••to $2OO-per • month and expenses, or a conimntdon
from:whielityrice that amount can. lia.thads.. Addreas
SECOMB & CO., Pirrsavite, Pa; Boston, BT.
CAUTION.—Do not , be hupoeeduppn lyother,parties
palming of worthleoi emit iron tnachineei'under the
'a...insole or otherwise. ,Oure is the only genuine end
really practioal cheep machine xuadinfaCtured.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
_THECRESCENT AND TDB CROSS, or The Siege of
Malts:* 'A voliinte offebsorbing interest for the young:
t'esder descrAbDictbelast great ;Aurigae of the Turks,
to wreet the &more - bland of Malta from the Chris..-
dans. .post.l6e.. „ • ..
WILFORD PAR:SO:444E, or Living for Jams. .Four
• engraving& A volume ipecially ;or young Of
demi'interest, and breathing a pure and healthfai
'den spirit. ; SOc.; peetAtic. •
. .
•
• •
'JANE TAYLOR. Two engravings. This fresh and
life'and times of one whole
nary is evertfat r ahotild be in every. household; II
companion ladylinitington and her - Friends:
LITTLE Id.IG'S CHILDREN. Dy the anther 0f,446.
Idea's First i arnyer. Ecoutifully- ilituniate4; „
THE CHILD'S HISTORY OF IIINII:SOLPWON. By
Mrs. it A. liallock. author ." That Sweet 'Ate* , of
Old:" " Finely ilumitite(L . - 1;004
edit- 8c
- THE RESCUED GRILL r.Two . outs:%;2394;poit. SW •
•
AMERICAN TRACT-‘goonpri-'
• Ho& Chestnut , Strebti.
Philadelphia..
•
ASH : HOME. .
To ibuy pursol k. wiu t paits us Itl i before p1ip„.1.44 00:
tolr.rnext" , :we aend /11"0,14
tAsa mouths, and postpaid, P. T Anian'a new book;
Tier Cohere for Profit;' fait ;railhead Di the New
Tor ii Tilticasi Amsolation: The voluina is hanileomoly
bound in Cloth iaesd.robdis,atsl:
PATTENG.ILL, BAT= t Co,,
sT,Nrilow,Nuvrixork.
ftP 2 -4w.IN At
HOME
Life Insurance Co.,
MUTUAL.
254 Broadway, New York.
MEETS, $2,000,000. Assured Members, 10,000
ADVANTAGES Or THE ROME,
otherlts O
Corganiz t). ation is strictly first class, inferior to to
mpac
as It is a Mutual Company, ail the net prodts go to tho
nred.
Its Assets are kept most securely investel, and are e a
large in proportion to its liabilities as say other Con,
pony.
.1t declares and pays dividends to its policy hol e ,
annhally on all policies that at the dividend Aerial
(Mq lath have run one year. Each assured mean
gets his full share of the surplus earnings of the
puny,' based exactly on his contribution thereto.
itshas declared and paid a dividend every year sinc e
organization.
Its members have the choice of both the cash and /02 4
systents,—they may seep one-third the premium in
their hands as tang as the Policy exits, or they may
pay MI cash at rates very little abuse those of the nos.
participating Companies - and receive all the surpins
which their Policies Mai. •
Its Members who paY thoirpremiums wholly is reeh
may receive their dividends in cash, or it may apply t o
increase the amount of Assurance on the lite, provided
the party at the timela in goad health.
.114 Iblieies are all non-forfeits:Ts sr:i. e., its me b, „ ,
mill under way citimplistasees, getal the insurance thal
Lseg yx,tirihr
1111POLIUVHOLDEES'ARE PEER TO RESIDE Olt
TRAVEL IN:ANT PART Of TEN WORLD WITIWII
SPECIAL' PERMIT OR EXTRA CILLROIt.
- - -
It affords every hicility In - making prof in case of
death, and is prompt in the payment of its lowed.
It makes a very liberal discunut from its table-rates
to all ministers of the Gospel.
OTFICZR&
,WALTICK ELGRIPPITR, President,
GEORG4I C. RIPLEY, Secretary.
I. ii. PROTRINOIIAtd, Treatttrer.
WILLIAM J. Ottrillloictuaryr.
GINIRAL *OMITS.
Dolma' & Ihniani, 25 Third 21k, Cincinnati
N. H. %ruinle, Milwankbe.
L. 11 , .C.A*, Hannibal, Mo.
B. K. Enna, !phis.
Paiur , Punn, New Haven.
N. O. SPALDING, Albany.
JCIIII , I - BFiSPLEY, Bunton.
0001 local or soliciting Agents wanted on liberal
Address the General Ageats.or,the Home Office.
Pamphlets and all requirsiliniorattidon will be sent
by mail on rcqueet: . ,
AMERICAN
Adadawer Fa',,p(24V1 9
OF PHILADELPHIA,
S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets.
Organized,. . . • - 1850.
Income, 1868,- -
.- $1,118,530 20.
An Old Compauy—nearly 20 years! ,
A Sound Company—Assets, $2.60v,w0 1 ---
A Safe Company—Never loan dollar of Investment
An ..iluterpriaing Conipany—Business largely is annually.
A Paying Company--50 percent. paid to Mutual poi. ,
icy
-1614ra. INSURE IN THE
American Life,YY
JOHN S.-WILSON, ALEX. WHILLDIN,
See. and ., Treap. Presi..ent.
jrill29-1y .
CHARTER 1829 PERPETUAL,
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE CONANY
PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestnut St.
Assets on Jan. 1, 1869 . $2,677,372 13.
Capital, -
Accrued Surplus,
- Premiusi; -
Unsoiled Claims, Income for 1869,
$23,788 12. $360.000.
Losses paid since 1829, over,
$5,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary, Policies on Libera
The Company also ismies policies upon
the Rents of all kinds of Buildings,
Ground Rents and Mortgages.
ICTORS.
Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Filler
Sainuel Grant; Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Richards, William S. Grant,
Isaac Lea,- I
Thomas S. Ellis,
George Pales, Onstayus S. Benson
ALFRED G. BAKER, President.
GEO. FALES. Vice President.
JAS. W. McALLIST ER, : Secretary.
THEODORE M. REGlRl,Assistant Secretary
' ' Mar. 26L-Dec. 80 ' '
STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT.
PROVIDENT. LIFE & TRUST
COMPANY.'
OF PILMADE.LP.Efiet.
OFFICE No, 111 S. FOURTH STREET
Organired to extend the inmate of Lite Insurance among
minntans . ot the Society of - .Friends. All good risks, o
whatever denominatiowsolicited: '
President, •
?RIPLEY,
Vice Pre "i den ti -; Actuary,
WW,. C. I .q..wesTlANTri , ROWLAND PARRY.
Insurance effected upon all the approved plans at the
lowest coat. No risks en doubtfUl or unsound lives
taken. Funds invested in first-eines securities. Economy
prectioesitn ail the branches of Else tereidem. The advan
Imes are equal to -those of any company in the United
Stake. . June! ly
PHOTOGRAPHS EXCELSIOR!
•
• CARDS, SIX FOR A DOLLAR.
All,kincla 'of pictures, of the finest quality. Porcelains
one dollar awn.' 'Other eixes is proportion.
J. W. KURR, 1319 'Chestnut St.
.apas.4y.
CHOLERA.
HOW TO CURB IT.
At she oonimasenceenent Of - the Diarrhoea, which al
wapipreeedes nn attackolthe Cholera, takes teaspoon'
fnlaf ir,ikkek in maw aril water, (hot if con
venient,) and then bathe freely the stomach and las s
eli With the. Pain Killer clear. Should the diarrheas or
crampicontlntee, repeat the dose .emerY ten or fifteen
minutes natiithe patient is relhived.--illetimeme cases,
two orriore baspoontaie nuty be,itbretkat.- a data.
The Pain Killer. as an lunas - nall - ensedY. has no equal'
In cases of Cholera, Summer Oomplainte , Dyspepsia,
Dyieelifrry, Asthma, it oiiieaDit Ale night, by taking is
and bathing with it i freidy.' Ire action'
like neagik . wkie externallyeipited to Old Sores,Burna
- Scalds, and Ibrahim.; For !Solelleadache and Tootb
ache, dinetAtil to trd , In short it is a Fain Ailkr.
The Pahaiiiier .cld by all 'dealers in Faintly Mal
knee. - ' saga
- $400,000 00
1,083,528 70
1,193,843 43.