*to Di Ofl:43eit,
September 8 —l6
Departments.—Gen. Sherman is ap
pointed temporary Secretary of War.—
A fund of $50,000 is rapidly being raised
by private subscription for the family of
Secretary Rawlins, which has been left
destitute.—Chief Justice Chase has
written a letter denying that he has ally
political aspirations.—The official esti
mate of the Internal Revenue for the
year ending June 30th, 1870, is
$167,600,000.
Atlantic States,—A mail robber on
the important route between this city
and New York has been detected between
Rahway and New Brunswick.
New England.—The Vermont elec
tion was he'd September 7th. Peter T.
Washburn, Republican, was elected Go
vernor by about 20,000 majority. The
Senate is exclusively Republican, the
House nearly so.—Senator Fessenden
died at Portland, Me., September Bth,
aged 63. He was one of the seven who
defeated Impeachment. A terrible
storm visited the Eastern part of New
England, September Bth, causing a de
struction of property in Boston to the
amount of $1,000,000. Granville M.
Clarke, a welt known citizen, was killed,
and several others were injured by flying
timbers. The Coliseum and the Broad
way Methodist church were blown down.
The storm extended over Eastern Massa
chusetts. The damage is estimated at
$5,000,000. In Rhode Island it was also
very severe, and several lives were lost.
In Providence about one hundred build
ings were unroofed, and the Hartford
Railroad Depot was demolished. Along
the coast of Maine there were marine
disasters and loss of life. Fifty-seven
churches in New England were damaged.
—Lowell, Massachusetts, since New
Year's Day,_has had sixteen suicide cases,
chiefly of young girls.—The election in
Maine was held September 13th. The
radical Temperance men ran an inde
pendent ticket. Chamberlain, Republi
can, was elected Governor by about
8,000 majority.
Middle States.—The election in
Wilmington, Del., Sept. Bth, resulted in
a Republican triumph by a reduced ma
jerity.—The community has been horror
struck ,at the disaster in the Avondale
coal mine, near Scranton. It took fire
on Monday, September 7th, and every
soul in it perished, 108 In all. Liberal
collections are beim , taken up on behalf
of the survivors.—A. forger of Philadel
phia city warrants, arrested and held in
New York city, slipped through the easy
fingers of justice /. being discharged on a
writ of habeas corpus, September 7th, by
Judge .McOunn.—The Allentown Iron
Works, at Allentown, Penna., were de
stroyed by fire on Tuesday, Sept. 7.
The loss is $300,000. About one thou
sand persons arethrown out - or owe=
ruent by this fire.—A boy named Louis
Ulrich, only 8 years old, was arrested as
he was leaving school in New York city,
September Bth, to answer a charge of
homicide. The allegation is, that he
pushed a little girl named Theresa Bru
ner from off the stoop of house 431 West
Thirty-ninth ,street, knocking her head
against a sharp stone, thereby receiving
injuries which proved fatal. The prin
cipal witness of the affair is a little boy
named Charles Gobber, five years of age.
What to do with the homicide, even if
proved guilty, will be a perplexing and
painful question.—A New York contem
porary says: "There Are only two kinds
of buildings now being erected in this
city—tenement houses and palaces."—
At New York, September 10th, the pro
posal to buy a million for the sinking
fund of the Federal Treasury was
responded to by offers of the meagre sum
of $675,500.—The New Yorkers boast
of a great revival in their " Southern
trade."—Croton water is running -low in
New York.—Camden, N. J., is to have
a paid fire department.—S. Gross Fry,
candidate of the Democracy of this city
for Treasurer, has withdrawn from the
contest. There is a good deal of trouble
among the Democracy.—The , Presbyte
rian chapel in Albany, N. Y., was burned
September 13th. The loss is about ten
thousand dollars.
On Monday, Mr. Brooks, the revenue
officer, was reported to be doing re
markably weir; yet it would be five or
six weeks before he could be pronounced
out of danger. Three men have been
admitted to-bail, and Robert Hamilton
has been committed without bail on
charge of being connected with the as
sault —Murderous assaults are increasing
in our oity.—Philadelphia, thus far.this
season, has sent New York one million
six hundred thonsand baskets of
peaches.
Western States.—On the same day
with the Avondale disaster, the shaft of
a mine at Carbon Hill, Mo., took fire.
All the fifteen'men in the mine were in
jured, and the foreman is expected to
die.
Interior.—Hon. John Bell, of. Ten
nessee, candidate for Presidency on the
Bell and Everett ticket of 1860, died
September . 10th.---llands for cotton
picking are, scarce, in some places, at $3
a day.—Careful-surveys make the Mis
souri- river shorter than it has been sup
posed.
SOUth.—judge Dent has been nomi
nated for Governor by the Mississippi
" Conservative Republicans."—General
Breckenridge is gradually resuming the
duties of civilizcd life. He was judge
at a jceutualky, hale race last week.—
Governor Walker, of Viginia, will be
installed provisionally on September 21st,
and the Legislature will meet on October
sth. The election of six Walker and
three Wells Congressmen is announced.
--The official figures at the Treasury
Department place the agricultural pro
duct of the South at $650,000,000, and
show that the South has more money at
the present time than any other agricul
tural portion of the country, North:
East or West. This state of Affairs is
likely to become even better in the
fall.
Territories. Chavez, ..Republican,
was elected as delegate td" Congress in
New Mexico, on Sept. 9th —Two rob
beries of Montana stages, carrying gold
bricks Eastward, occurred last week. In
one instance 'the . robbers were pursued,
and one of them was killed and another
badly wounded. Part of the treasure
was recovered.—All the treasure robbed
in Montana has been recovered.
Pacifio Coast.—Koopmanschap, the
Chinese immigration agent, has left San
Francisco for New York. He will make
a tour of the Southern States, and then
go to China for laborers.
Cuba.—The greatest-battle yet fought
appears to have occurred last month,
near Los Tunas, in the South-east. The
rebels underQuesada and Cespedes were
victorious over Valmaseda.
A m erica.
South —A. sharp engage
ment between Lopez and the Brazilians is
reported by advices of July 20. The
former lost GOO and the latter 200
killed—but the Paraguayans, so says the
despatch, were unable to pursue.
Great Brit a i n .—The London Tele
graph expresses the hope that America
will recognize Cuban independence, in
order.to furnish some excuse for British
action towards the South.
Ireland. — A meeting, of those favora
ble to amnesty to the ,Fenian prisoners
was held at tLfmeriek, September 7th,
and over 'twenty-five thousand people
were present. A series of resolutions
was adopted, among them one asserting
that the farmers of Ireland will not ac
cept any Tenant-right bill until the poli
tical prisoners are liberated. .
F rance ,—The Emperor has so far
recovered as to be able to visit Paris,
Sept. 10th. It is said he has Brig,ht's
disease of the kidneys. On September
11th it was officially announced that the
Emperor was well. The next day, Sun
day, a fearful hurricane swept over the
north of France, causing great damage,
and the Emperor did not go out, it was
said, because of the severity of the, wea
ther. A Paris letter, published in Lon
don, speaks of rumors of abdication.—
The •new Senatus Consultum which has
been extorted from the - Emperor by the
large opposition votes and riots
. of last
spring, is officially promulgated. Free
dom of the press, of public assembly or
religion, cardinal matters of civil right,
are not mentioned, but only certain li
berties in legislative action secured,
Whieli give - the , representatives-some real
ower,_inconsistent with
,ab
sunftirsin tri I giiu lc be.
Spaiii,—The note from Minister Sick
les to the Government, protesting against
executions without trial in euba - has
created a great stir in Spain. It inti
mates that Spain cannot carry on a war
in Cuba in a way repuemant to the civil
ized world, and the Americans, in -the
name of humanity, may find it necessary
to recognize the insurgents. Another
version of the note is that Mr. Sickles
declares that the fillibusters have made
immense progress in gaining American
sympathy, and that they do not relax
their efforts to obtain recagnition for the
Cubans.—The proposition for continuing
the regency.of Marshal Serrano for three
years longer is gaining" ground.—Mr.
Sickles' interference in-behalf of Cuba—
if interference it was—Lhas but impelled
Spain, like Pharaoh, when enraged "°
Moses, to' still mOre desperate exhibitions
of obstinacy in her purposes ; 24 3 Q0.&'
more soldiers are to Jm sent over to
Cuba, and the Havana; tnefehant§- have
raised over $1,000,000 in gold for their
pay.
The Swiss Federal Connell has de
cided to take part in the joint action
proposed by Prince Hohenlohe, Bavarian
Prime Minister, with regard to the Ecu
menical Council.
Turkey. — The frontier question be
tween Turkey and Persia is satisfactorily
arranged. Formal ratifications will be
exchanged by the two Governments as
soon •as possible.- 7 There is agood.cotton
crop in Egypt.
China. — Despatches from India state
that half of the municipal council of
Saigon, in Cochin China, is hereafter to
be losen from French and Americans
born in the country, while native Aqu
mites and Chinese are made eligible to.
the council.
New Zea land, 4- Despatches have
been received from Soutb Australia to
August- 12th. The rebellion through
out New Zealand was increasing, and
there was much alarm among the
people.
SAMUEL K. . SMYTH,
Practical Maztnfacturer in every description of
Silver Plated Ware,
No, 724 Chestnut St.,
(Second Floor,)
Communion Sets to Mission Churches
Under care of our COmndttee,
FURNISHED AT COST.
eeptl-tf PHILADELPHIA.
VINEGAR ra l . t o DEp r ONl CID & R
gh 8 10 ho me ;
without ming
■
For r ctronlara u , "l lui n dreas I.
SAGE, Vinegar Maker, Orcutwill, Cohn. seplll-Iy.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1869.
PHILADELPHIA.
Piiir Samples sent by mail when written for.
WESTON & BROTHER
Merchant Tailors,
900 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have Just" received a handsome assortment of
- SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
or Gentlemen's wear, to which they iavite the atten
tion o[ their friends and the public generally.
A superior garment at a reasonable Price.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
!Elk 127-Iy.
er's Cathartic Pills,
For all the, purposes of a Laxative
Medicine.
Perhaps no one medicine
is so universally required
by every-body as a cathar
tic, nor was ever any before
so universally adopted into
use, in every country and
wrong all classes, as this
ndld but efficient purgative
Pin. Tie obvious reason
is, that it is a more risliable
and far more effectual
emedy than any other .
Those who have tried it,
; thaw who have not; know
(-new neighbors and friends, and all know
that what it does once it does always—that it never
sails through any fault or neglect of its composition.
We have thousands upon thousands of certificates of
their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but
each ;cures are known in every neighborhood, and we
need nit publish them. Adapted,,to all ages and con
ditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or
any deleterious drug, they may be talon' with safety
by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever
fresh and makes them pleasant to tike, shile being
pnrely 'vegetable no harm can arise from their use in
any quantity.
They operate by their "powr.rfnl influence on the in
ternal viscera to purify - the blood and stimulate it into
healthy Action—remove the obstructions of the stomach,
bowels, liver and other organs of the body, restoring
their irregular action to health, and be correcting,
wherever they exist, such deraugementsss are the first
origin of disease.
.Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the
box, for the following complaints, which these Pills
rapidly cure;
, Tor Dyspepsia, or 'indigestion, Listless
mess, Languor and Loss of Appetite, they
should be t.ken moderately to ektimuNatu the stomach
and re:tore its healthy tone and `action. ' •
-s --- • .--- - siTm - vmvnv
Bilious estisitchse, Nick Headache,
Jaundice or Green Sickness, Bilious.
Colic, and Bilious Fevers, they:should be Judi
ciously taken tor each case, to correct the diseased'ac
flop or remove the obsiructiotis which cause It. -
For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild
dose is generally required.
Fur * ltheunruttisin, Gout, Gravel, Palpi
tation of she Heart, rain in the Side,
Back and- Loins, they should be contusion ly
taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the.
system. With inch change those complaints disappear.
For and. Dropsical Sivelliags they
should be taken In large and frequent doses to produce
the effect of a drastic purge. •
For : Suppression a large dose should he taken, as
it produces the deSieed effect by sympathy.
• 4AB a Di:inter take one or two ICUs to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
Lu occasional dose stimulates the stomach Mad
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and
invigorate. the system. Hence it is often; advantageous
where no serious derangements exist. One who feels
tolerably well, often finds that a do , e of these /Nile
mattes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing
and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus.
Dr. J. C. AVER 'Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and dineilytical Chemist,.
. Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine every
tolatreot wholesale by J AL Maris and Ca, Phila.
.
july22-4m.eow. ;
The Walter Grape.
We i nv it e an who wish to see the *alter Grape
the vine, to come before the 13th of Septe - ,ber,
portion will then be removed for the-Exhibition'.
We here repeat that the Walter" is .the best Atli
,cl of th e American Grapes now disseminated. The
vine is a strong grower and fruit-about -tile size of Ca
tawba.
Pat.:mg—No. 1, $3 50; No. 2,13 60; No. 3, $1 50;
arge deductions made forquantitles. . .
Send stamp fur priee list. NBREIS & CAYWOOD,
Poagbkenysie; N. Y., . " .Duouess-Nnsiggiuts
Journals inserting the above wi 1 be paid in vines.
sepl6-1w A
WANTED-AGENTS, FOB
BIBLE LYRICS.
. .
By Rev. Jno. A. Murray. The - Great Boole of the Year
The mature prodizet of 30 yearrstudy. Cordially endorsed
by leading clergymen on all the principal deziontina
dons. Extraordinary inducements td Agents, of iiihieh
02mmisefons.are but a part. Agents already - Meeting
with splendid success. Send -for descriptive circular,
and elegant, lull page, sample engraving. Address. 0.
-TSST; Putdblver, d Barclay St, Mdwltork. ape—it.
PAIN KILLER,
The universal remedy for Internal and External Com
plaints. At this period there are but few of the human
race unacquainted with the merits of the Pa n Biller;
—but while some extol it as a liniment, they know but
little of its power in easing pain when taken in ternaPyi
while others use it internally with great success, but
are equally ignorant of its healing virtues when applied
externally. We, therefore, wish to say to all that it is
equally successful whether used internally or external
ly, and it stands alone, unlimited by all the great cata
logue of Family Medicines, and its'sale is nnivers'd and
immense. The demand for It from India and other Mr.
eign countries is equal to the demand borne, and it
has lecome known in these far-off countries by its 'un
its. Davis' Pain Killer is purely vegetable compound,
and while it is a meet efficient remedy for pain, it is
a perrectly safe medicine, even in the most unskillful
hands. For Hummer complaint, or any other form or
bowel disease in chil Iron or adults, it is an almost car.
lain cure, and has, without doubt, been more sureeser
in curing the various kinds of Ca rase than any other
known r' medy, or the most skillful physician. In India,.
Al. ice, and China, where this dreadful .disease is eihl
more or less prevalent, the PAIN Kmt.ra is considered by
the natives, as well as European ma:dents in those: cli-
mates, A SURE R. NW T : •
Sold by all medicine dealers
WANTED AGENTS —TO SELL THE
AMERICAN KNITTING HA CHINE. Price
.525. The simplest, cheapest and. Levi limiting Machine
ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches .per minute.
liberal itulucena- nts to Agents. Address AMERICAN
KNITTING HAMM E CO., Beaton. Mass., or St. tools,
Mo. sop2-12t.
LEE dr SHEPARD,
Publishers, Boston, 51..5e., w!ll give to any respectable
person (male or female) who whf write to them, midi.'
information as will enable them to make money.
A sep2-4w.
Sew Style. Important Change.
A BEAL HAIR RESTORER AND DRESSING
Combined in One Bottle.
MRS. S. A. ALIAEN's
EMIR RESTORER
Will Restore Gray Hair to its
Natural , Life, Color and Beauty.
It is a most,delightful 'Hair Dressing.
It will promote luxuriant growth.
FALLING ILUR is immediately checked.
Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S ZYLOBALSAMIJM, another
(reparation for Me Hair ; clear am
. transpwrent,
without sediment. It is very simple and often produces
wonderful . results. Its great 'superiority and economy
ar a Hair Dressing over high-cost French Pomades is
acknovdedged by all not only in this country but in
Europe. The .Restorer ana ZyWalsamum should ,not
be used one with the other. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Proprietor.. S. it. Van Dimer S. Co., Whole.alo Druggiata,
25 Banalar St. and 40 Pork Places New,York.
AMERICAN" PIANOS;
Pure, Pleasing, and Powerful in Tone.
Elegant in finish, thorough in workmanship, of the
best material, and warranted a first-class instrument in
every respect. Prices very low; and terms of payment
to snit ha, ern. Enihnslastic commendations from all
who have bought them. Emphatically a very superior
Piano. i'34 Octaves. New sales, with new improve,
ments.
BRIOOS'. PLANO STOOLS. The beet stool
for the price in the market.
Second-band Pisnos for sale and to rent. -
Send for circulars.
DOANM, CUSHING &
423 Bahl:mg Brian, New York
ir tin EDIALE COLLEGE, Bo rden town, N. J.
con
Institution s:.ilting . Tad favor , atil known,
alcr-turittserttib i
connection with a pleaeint, COliathin home. CAR:.
logima, with, terms, etc.,
I - m.111.410d on- application. Col
-1 lege opens Sept. JOHN H. BRAKELIKY, Pres.
E. ankok.-julyl:
DREKA
Importer and Retail Dealer in -
FINE SFAXIONERY.
WEDDING; VISITING, INVITATION,
. AND DIIALNASN.
CARD - ENGRAVING,: -
Arms, -Monograms; eta
N 0.1.033 CHESTNUT Street,
PEII.ADELPHiA
. . ,
/dd. Oiders'by mail receive prompt attention. - Send
for samples. - may 27-11:
WANTED AGENTS FOR THE 001dPLLTE Edition
of.
CONE YBEARE 44 HOWSON'S LIFE AND TIMES OF
$4.50. ST. PAUL. " ' $3.00.
This celebrated work, regarded by all divines as OLIO of
THE GREATEST AND BEST.
. . .
Is now offered at duotlith the original price, and is be.
lieved to be the CHEAPEST BOOK in America. It is
selling with unabated rapidity. Agents making from
$.5 to aIS , per day. Send .or full descriptive circular.
A. H. HUBBARD, Publisher
No. 400 CHESTNUT Street, Philedrlpei , ..
Air P. S.—Also now ready, a Si th.W.110011...t.y au
eminent autlior, highly indorstd, Briery illustrated, of
sterling worth, and ualveisroly needed, •3t"wUL eel]
mmousely. Nally explained by circulars sent free.
Addresi as above.
GROVER & BAKER'S
FA MIL Y.
AND MANUFACTURING
S EWIN C MACHINES
WITH La Veser .r.mursorli'AlllNVTB
Instruction Gratis, to all who Apply.
Cirettlairs Containing. Eissiples Post Free.
NEW S:TYLES
SHUTTLE MACHINES
For Manufacturing,
Combine the most modern and essential Improve
ments.
The attention : is requested. ofTailors, Mannfac,
turers of Boots and ...hoes, Carriage Trimmings,
.Clothing and others requiring the use of the
most effective '
Lock Stitch Machines, -
-To theie New Styles, which possess unmistak
able advantages over all others..
OFFICE, 730 CIELESTNIITSTREET.
GAS FITITRES,
ECU=
Celebrated Manufacturers,
MITCHELL, VANC ErE CO., New York, and TO - CEEB
MANUFACTURING CO., Boston.
ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF
COAL OIL LABIPS,
prom our own manufactory, Camden, N. J
COITIATER I JONES &CO.,
702 Arch St., Philadelphia,
I have not lost a single patient in sixteen months.
past, since nsing DR. WOACODIB'S PaisiTsispr and.As
ltillttATOS. in my practice. The cause of tny success' I
owe to his tcedicins. I cured a case of Cancer with
thirty ounces Of PAIN PAINT. This patient was resign
lug Iritmelf to alsnrecal operation. is now entire
ly well. " Also cured a woman with Canc,.r of the womb.
of six years' standing."l haved:wo other cases"under
treatment nearly well.. I can refer you to Judge Dix,
on, of McConnellsburg. Fulton county, Pa„ for the fa-
Witty of my statements.
11. BUSHEY, AI D.,
Epos 311118,'Ealton county, Penn.
August* 1868.
.Wafer will not stain nor smart, - neather wilt Pant
PAINT.
Water is harmless for injection, so is PaixtP.Mcr.
Water can be drunk freeiyso can PAIN PAINT.
Inflammation is the cause of all physical pain. 'Mat
ter or corruption will never form unless caused by high
inficimmation : Absorption and Evaporation remove In
flammation with .wondertul rapidity; this is the nem
principle of Parr PAINT. Cancers are healed as readily
as a cut. Old Fever Sures, including ulcers of every
name or of the foulestdescription, are cured by simply
keeping them tinder the cooling influence of PAIN PAINT.
Diarrhcea and Dysentery cured within ten minutes by a
faithful application across the bowils of the patient ;-
R Pint. of PAIN PAINT applied properly to the head
when the pulse reacher the highest point will positive- ,
ly cure . Typhoid„ Flow, or , any other known fever;
by cooling the . Brain properly no
.feVer can exist In the
body.-Tanc PAINT applied,to a.iturn with several folds
of cotton cloth dripping wet, will -positively prevent
Blistering if done immediately. - Ii removes - pain or
swelling from;bee stings, ilutiouito. Biles or poisonous
wounds stops Headache or Neuralgis. in
a -few min
utes. Pains in the Liver, Heart or Kidneys relieved at
the first application. Removes stiffness in Joints and
Muscles, in. all kinds of ' Rheumatic Ailments.
Large .botilie are much the c/dapest, and should al
ways be used or vi.d..mt Pains, Spasms, Fits, Tumors,
or chronic ailments of any kind. Beware of Oran
terfett.,.% WOLCOIT'S emedies rare vat up in white.
wrappers; buy none other. ani gallon of Pats
double strength, sent free of e.vpresecharges on reieipt
of s2d, or one quart SS, or' one pint $5, or six pints of
ANNIHILATOR fur Catarrh and Ctittis in t...e Inad for' 0,
including directions and .medial advice. All who come
to the office treated free of cost and no dosing-the- stom
ach. Small bottles sold at alrthet, drug stores. All
remittances should - be by- post,offlce orders or regis
tered letters, or by express, to it. L. WOLCOTT, No 181
CrIATAAN SQUARE, N. Y. aug26-4w
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
Nature's Crown.
You Mast Cultivate it
GRAY HAIR
Is a certain indication
if decay at the roots.
'AUTUMN, 1869.
ROCHESTER • CO3IIIERCIAL NURSERIES;
Established 1830.
The new CMOOLAR OP PRICES is just published, and
will be sent fre3 to all applicants. Also
FINE COLORED PLATES
of the " Mount Vernon" Pear, and " Alarechai Neil"
Rose.
Descriptipe Catalogue ; 80 pages, 10 cents.
Ad.;ress, WM. E. LITTLE,
Omtmercia/ Nurseries,
aug2B-4w ' ' ROCHESTER; N. Y.
Comfort and Bliss, or Pain and Agony.
DR , TrI_RUCS' CIRLER 1-10 A ZED
VENETIAN LIisIIMENT, whose . wondeiful cures,
sure and- instanianeeut action, - In cases of Chronic
Rheumatics,, headache, Toothache, Croup, Cut', Earns,
C. tic, .Cramtm, Dysentery, etc', hare astenishod 'the
civilized world, is no raw catch-penny; bop an article
that hes stood the test of twenty-two Jeers. The enor
mous sale and lividly incre'aidug demand is at once the
surest evidence of it, ueefuluess and popularity. No
family should ce without a bettle in the house. gun
dieds of dollars and many hours of suffering may be
saved by its timely use.
Colic, Cramp, and Dysentery yield stein to itis pain
aura. ive properties. It is perfectly innocent. and can
be given to, the oldest pet eon or youngest child. No
matter if yen have no confidence in Patent Medicines
—try this, end you will be sure to buy again, and re
commend to your friends. Hundreds of Ph) 811A111.0 re
commend it in practice.
S .1d by the Druggists and Storekeers. Price, Fifty
Cente and Ono Dollar. 'Depot, lb Perk - Place, New
Y rk.. aug26-5w
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED. Picture
business. Very pr..fliable. No Risk. &venteen
specimen Pic tura and Catalogue sent for 20 cts., take
as many, 30 cta. ---- MANSON LANG,
aug26—tw 94 Columbia St., Now York-eity.
• This splendid 11air Dye is the beat in the world ; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instan
taneous; no disappointment': no iidiUuloUs tints;
remedies the ill effects of bad Dyea; invigorates and
leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, BLACK or snowy.
Sold .by all Druggists and Perfumers; and propsrly
applied at Batchelor's : Wig Factory, No. 18 Bond St.,
New York. julylb—ly A
ANTED— AG ENTS—S7Sto #2OO per
month, everywh.-re. nude and female, to ta
li o nice the GENUINE IMPS° V EDCOMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This
. . Ma-chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt,
li
cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most
live nn e sii
r er Pr s ioe l o v n e ly w
i tS p .
ay r si u 10190
$lOOO for any n rdl ia o e fro liine that will sew a stronger, more
for
m .
bedutilul, or more elastic ream than ours.
It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every
second stitch can be cut,
and still the cloth cannot be
rsauupete
polled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from
$75 t o Op per month and expenses, or a conunimion
from whichtwke that amount can be made. Addrlas
SECOMB & CO., PITTSIIIIIG, PA.; BOSTON, MASS., or Si.
Loms. Mo.
CAUTION.—Do not be imposed unm,by other parties
palming off worthleis cast iron mischance, Under the
:arne name or otherwise. Onra is, the only genuine and
really practical cheap machine manufactured.
TILE CRESCENT AND ME CROSS, or The Siege of
Malt*. A veloinenf abiorbing interest for the young
reader, detiefibing- the lest great struggle of the Turks
to wre.,t the &mons i land of Malta frOtit the Chris.
dans. See.: pOst: 16c.
WILFORD PARSONAGE, or Living for Jesus. Pour
engravings.
,A iolume specially ; tor young ladies, of
deep interest, and breathing a pure and healthful Chris
tian spirit. 80e.; post. 1.6 e.
. .
JANE TAYLOR. Two engravings. This fresh and
graphic saetch of the life and times of one whose me..
mory is ever litigant, should be in every household; a
At compel-ion to .hady Iluotington and her Friends.
inst.l2c -
LITTLE ISEG'S CHILDREN. By the author of Jes
sica's First, Prayer. Beautifully illustrated. Wu
post Se.
THE CHILD'S HISTORY; OF RING SOLOMON. By
Mrs. M. A. Hallock. author of " That Sweet Story of
Old." Finely Ilustrated. 80c.; post. Sc.
THE RESCIIED.ORILD. Two cuts. 25c.;.p05t80.
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,
1408 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
To 711)* person wile remits us $1 before the let of Oa
tober next, we will send HEARTH AND ROME for
three months, and postpaid, P. T. Quinn's new book,
`•Pear Culture for Profit," just published by the New
York Tribune discielaiiin. The velum° is haiideomely
bonndin Cloth and retails at•sl,.
• . • ' PETTENGILL, BATES & Co.,
sep2-4w. • - ii 7 Park Row, New -York.
rkpc PAINT rtill stands between
The liv:ng and the dead,
A Rock on which to le to
When hope and strength are fled
A Tight-house on the shore
e4tees humen sipps 'iron wreck,
Lo•t heal h and etri ngth restore
To every men on deck.
're Water to the feint
To cool the parching tongue,
The blesiinge or PAIN PAINT
A mutton men have Bong.
PAT PAINT is like the Sun,
Gives life ling vigor new,
To every nation run,
Refreshing es the dew'.
'Tie Preemn to the slave,
PAIN PAINT those fattene broke;
IYo drugs or dozing knave
Rebinds the heathen yoke.
'Tis Summer to the drear,
- "Tie Victory to the lost,
'Tie Fruit aucl goiden.ear
To those hy famine tossed
A Friend amid our foes,
A Breeze in torridzones,
PAIN PAINT will banish woes,
Aka instead of bobes.
A Horse to.weary legs,
'Tis Money In the till,
Or Wine instead of dregs;
Ysitt PAINT is better still.
What Physicians Say.
BATODELOWS HAIR DICE.
NEW ETELICATIONS.
BLEARTH AND HOME.
HOM
Life Insuramee
MUTUAL.
254 Broadway, New York,
ABUTS, $2,000,000. Assured Members t 10
,001
ADVANTAGES OF THE RoxE,
Its Organised= is strictly first
m i. class, inferior to 5 0
other Copan.
It is a Mutual Company, all the net profits ee to
aa.ured.
Iti , Assets are kept most securely inTeStel. and „
large in proportiort to its liabilities as say other C,
pony.
It declares and pays dividends to its policy I to , d ,
annually on all policies that at the dividend p,i ;
(alaj Ist), have run one year. Each aesnred
gets his full share of the surplus earnings of the c,;„ '
patty, bred exactly on his contribution thereto.
herd/raved and paid a dividend every Year .
els organisation ; -
Its members have the choice of both the cash and k
syitems,—they may Keep one-third the preun eth l:
their hands as long as the Policy exits, or they n n
pay all cash at rates very little above th.,s e of the
1, 1
participating Companies and receive all the diltpl tu
which their Policies earn.
' Its Members. who pay.th - ir premiums wholly Ise u l t
may receive their dividends in cash, or it may apply I ,
there:me the amount of Assurance on the life, lieee:lel
the party at the time is in good health.
. .
Its Policies are all nonforfeifing: its menli, r ,
will under any circuntaftmces, yet all the insurance am
theYPaYfor•
ITS PULlglir-HULDERS ARE FREE TO RESILVE%
TRAVEL IN - ANY PART O e THE WORLD WITRAI
SPECIAL PEttillT OR EXTRA CILARG R.
• "Ftnffords every facility in making pro4l in case of
death, and la prompt in the payment of its toga..
It makes a very liberal discount from its tul,:e-rat.2i
to all ministers of the Gospel:
• • OFFICERS.
. . WALTEWS Precideal
GEORGE C RIPLEY, Secretary,
FROTHINGHAM„ Treasurer.
WILLIAM J. 00.11.1 1 11.1, Actfinry.
=MEI=
Doucirr A Batman, 25 Third St., Cincinnati.
. E. H. Kruooc, Milwaukee.
L. W. Case; Hannibal, Mo.
E. K. ESLER., Phillgelphia.
PHILIP POND, New'llaven.
N. G. SPALDING, Albany.
JOHN SHEPLEY, Boston.
•
. .
Good local or soliciting Agents wanted on liberal
terms:
Address the General Agents or the Home Office.
Pamphlets and all required information will be Eat
by - mail on request. • '
AMERICAN
.2# outeleMer gawani/
. .
OF PHILADELPHIA,
S.'E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Street;,
Organized, - - - - 1850.
Income, 1868, - - $1,118,530 20.
An CliTCompany—nearly 2:/ years!
A Sound Company—Assets, 13,5011,0001
A Safe Company—Never lost a dollar of Investment
An Buterprimug Company—Bustness largely in•
creased annually.
A Paying Company-50 per cent. paid to Mutual poi.
icy -bolder& '
INSURE IN THE
"American. Life,"
JOHN S. WILSON, ALEX. WHILLDIN,
Sec. and Treas. . Presi.'ent.
july2O-ly
CHARTER 1829 PERPETUAL
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PILILA.DELPIIIA.
OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestnut St.
Assets on 1869 . $2,677,372 13.
Capital, - - $400,000 00
Accrued Surplus, - 1,083,528 70
Premium, - - 1,193,843 43
Unsetlec(glaims, Income for i 869,
$23,788 12. • $360.000.
Losses paid since 1829, over,
$5,500,000.
Perpetual. and Temporary Policies on Libera
The Company also issues polieiel upon.
the Rents of all kinds of Buildings,
Ground Rents and Mortgages.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred G. Baker, , I Alfred Filler,
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks,
Geo, W. Richards, William S. Grant,
Isaac Lea, Thomas S. Ellis,
I
George Pales, Gnstavus S. Benson
ALFRED G. BAKER, President.
• GEO. FALES, Vice President.
MS. W. McALLIS I ER, Secretary.
THEODORE-M.-HEGER, Assistant Secretary
Mar. 25—Dec. 30
STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT.
PROVIDENT LIFE & TRUST
COMPANY.
01F PHILADE.L.PiLL4..
OFFICE No. B. FOURTH STREET
Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among
menme, sof the Society of Friends. AU good risks,o
whatever denomination solicited.
President,
SAMUEL' B. SHIPLEY,
Vies President, Actuary,
C. LONGSTRETH. ROWLAND PARRY.
InsuranCe effected upon all the approved plans at the
lowest cost. No risks bri . doubtful or unsound iices
taken. Funds invested in first-class securities. Economy
practiced in all the branches of the business. The adran
tagea are equal to those of any company in the United
States.. june4 ly
PHOTOGRAPHS EXCELSIOR!
CARDS, SIX .FOR A DOLLAR.
All kinds of pictures, of the finest quality. Porcelain"
one dollar each. Other sizes in proportion.
J. W. HUM, 13.19 - Chestnut St.
aprls-1.i2
GYMNASIUM,
. .
.COr. Ninth , and Areh-streets,
IE O OI Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, open for the
r
Summer course. Open day and evening. Call In
person Ix send for circular.
Lessons in Sp.rring and Fencing.
• PROF. L. LEWIS.
may2O-dm
llMMElmwm••'" --
013:E.ttl" VAINTING.— , —, '
/
t, :. icoo Ito of the PECOSA. COStPaNej
1 - (WILD Puny (we ft ; I. 11#1,7
/
3 13 . Poadutwaagetirt" 250
'b r 11.0. 7,
-con tiat. :13.7s.;:liirfor, gel., 11
N o.itio
- ...... - ..214.-goa_r_tb_2l.o4"'".