T11E DAlLf EVENING TKL1C0RAFII PIIILADELPIIIA. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 18G9.
fcning jfogtiurft
rUBLISIIED BVBRY AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS BXCKPTKD).
AT THE EVENING TKLKQRAPn BUILDING,
NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The rrtoe U three oenU per copy double thesf); or
tighten cent per week, payable to the carrier by whom
te rved. The tubeeription price by mail is Xine Dollar
per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent or two
months, invariably in advance or the time ordered.
THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1800.
GRANT AND NAPOLEON.
The new ocean cable is formally oponod by
an exchange of communications botwoon the
Emperor of the French and the President of
the United States. The brevity of this cor
retmondonce brings into prominence the olh
cial title used by Napoleon. Imitating Louis
ThUippe, ho is not called Emperor of Franco,
as other European monarchs are called Kings,
Queens, Czars, or Emperors of their respec
tive dominions, but styles himself "the Empe
ror of tho French," in consonance with the idea
that this phrase implies a recognition of tho fact
that he derives authority from the consont of
the people, instead of the "divine right"
upon which other thrones are theoretically
based. Frenchmon, in losing the substance
of self-government, are loth to part with the
shadow; and Napoleon can well afford to
amuse them with a name indicating that he
is merely the embodiment of their will,
at a moment when, after exercising absolute
personal authority for years, he is devising
plans to surrender, in compliance with the
late demand for reform, tho least possible
amount of this authority consistent with tho
maintenance of his dynasty. Our Ulysses,
following tho example of his predecessors,
calls himself "the President of tho United
States." Tho fact that Presidential power
does emanate from the people is so palpable
that nobody has ever seriously proposed . tho
imitation of the French flummery which
would bo involved in a change of the official
title of our Executive to the President of the
Unionists, or the Americans, or the citizens
of the United States. Having tho reality hero
of creating, deposing, controlling, checking,
and impeaching Presidents at will, we do not
caro for an empty and false verbal acknow
ledgment, which is valuable only as a speci
men of Executive politeness.
Tho Emperor gracefully transmits the ex
pression of his "good wishes' for the Presi
dent and for "the prosperity of the United
States." Tho depth and sincerity of this
feeling may well be doubted. The English
journals allege that in the most troublous
period of our national difficulties Napoleon
zealously urged tho British Government to
unite with him in the formal and complete
recognition of the Confederacy as an inde
pendent power, and he was as prompt as our
English cousins in granting to tho llebels
belligerent rights. His involvement in the
visionary scheme of establishing a new empire
in Mexico strengthened his desire to promote
the disseveration of the Union, and tho great do
feat of his imperial life followed close upon the
heels of the suppression of the Rebellion.
It is a part of the history of the country that
Grant, after crushing treason in the South,
was resolutely determined to put forth his
best exertions to drive imperialism from our
sister republic. He fully shared Sheridan's
opinion that the invasion of Mexico grew out
of, and formed part of, the secession move
ment, and that the work of the Union
armies would not bo completed
until this extreme southwestern wing of the
grand conspiracy against republican institu
tions was demolished. Napoleon can scarcely
have forgotten Grant's influence in the agita
tion which compelled him to beat an igno
minious retreat, and if it has been forgiven,
the Emperor deserves more credit for capacity
to ignore old injuries than he generally re
ceives. It is his apparent inte
rest, however, to cultivate friendly rela
tions with this country, and
he has perhaps made up his mind to adopt
this policy. America is one of the best pur
chasers of French fashions, wines, and bran
dies, and American tourists are the most libe
ral patrons of the Parisian hotels, restaurants,
theatres, and stores. Napoleon's subjects
can easily grow rich by trading with us; and
they have nothing to gain and everything to
lose by a passage at arms. If he regards
America from this point of view, he may,
alter alJ, desire our prosperity, in the confi
dent expectation that a large percentage of
the surplus cash of this country will find its
way into French pockets.
The answer of the President is appropriate
and diplomatic. Good wishes are recipro.
cated, an allusion is made to the friendship
displayed by a Bourbon monarch in the Revo
lutionary era; but the delicate point raised by
the construction of the now cable is pressed
directly upon tho attention of the Emperor,
by the expression of the hope that "the
liberal policy of the United States, pursuant
to which this cable has been landed, may
result in many such means of communication"
between this country and France. As the
matter now stands, the United States have
been completely outwitted in the ocean cable
business, and placed entirely at the mercy of
rival foreign nations. France has followed
the example of Great Britain
in securing the control of both
ends of the line of the new cable. An
obscure island seems to have been left as
Bolitary relic of the French possessions on
tho North Atlantic coast for the express pur
pose of giving France advantages similar to
those now enjoyed by her neighbor across the
channel. America can use both lines
just so long as foreign nations
wish her to do so, but not one instant
longer. Nor is this the worst of the arrange
ment. In case of war France and England
could continue to eniov the advantages of
their cable telegrams, while we would be de
prived of this privilege. Their Governments
could be promptly informed of the movements
Gccurrirg ou vur. vott, while we nvaulC
be kept Ignorant of the progress of
events in Europe. Instead of the new
cable furnishing a partial remedy for
tho advantages enjoyed by Great Britain,
which she was so prompt to improve on a
memorable occasion, the difficulty is now in
tensified, and we are at tho mercy of both tho
leading nations of 'Western Europe The
new cable should have had one terminus on a
well-known point on tho American shore, in
stead of being landed on an adjacent island,
and our authorities should earnestly endeavor
to have this whole cable telegram business re
constructed ou equitable principles.
TWO HEATHEN lUSHOPS.
It is Rome times urged by persons connected
with particular religious denominations that
tho outside world has nothing whatever to do
with their internal affairs, thoir private quar
rols, and the factional contests that bring
them into disagrceablo prominence before
the public. They claim tho right to tight it
it out among themsolves, liko tho Kilkenny
cats, and affect to consider tho criticism of
newspapers in particular as impertinent, more
especially if such criticisms fail to see any
great fundamental principles involved in
these squabbles, but rather look upon them
as exhibitions of bad temper, obstinacy, and
unchristian illiberality, that are anything
but creditable to tho professed min
isters of the Gospel of Peace. This
is a very serious mistake. Tho public gone
rally, Christian or infidel, Jew or Gentile,
has an interest in every religious denomina
tion, which cannot be set aside, and every re
ligious danomination has a direct responsi
bility to the public. Tho various churches
wield a moral influence in the communityjthat
they themselves are eager to take advantage
of at all times; and even those who take no
thought of religion for its own sako
are willing to contribute to its support aud to
outwardly give it countenance, because of the
benefits that are supposed to bo conferred by
churches, clergymen, and all tho appliances
of religious systems in restraining tho evil
tendencies of mankind, and in aiding tho civil
law by inculcating principles of obedience
and rectitude. A church is a city set upon a
Lill, that cannot bo hid; and every person who
professes religion, and especially every cler
gyman who makes it the business of his life
to teach and preach it, assumes responsibilities
not only to God, but to mankind, at large that
cannot be thrown off on occasion.
An exhibition of malice, or uncharitable
ness, or meanness, or bad temper on the part
of a politician, a lawyer, or any other lay
man, exerts a bad influence only in a general
way, and it generally finds plenty who
are ready to reprove or denounce, wnen a
clergyman, however, makes a discreditable
exhibition of himself, a direct injury is done
to the cause of religion and good morals; his
example is made an excuse for tho short
comings of others who have not assumed his
responsibilities, the enemies of Christianity
are encouraged, the wicked rejoice,
and the Church is brought into
just contempt. A contest is now being
carried on between two bishops of the Epis
copal Church in this country that cannot fail
to pain those who know what the influence of
that Church might be if it was not de
stroyed by internal dissentions, oftentimes
about matters of no practical importance,
and that might easily be arranged if both
factions were willing to exercise a little
Christian forbearance and charity towards each
other. It seems that Bishop Whitehouse, of
Illinois, has a leaning towards ritualism which
is not in accordance with the ideas of a goodly
number of the flock of which he is shepherd.
Not content, however, with holding the High
Church views which he does, he has
commenced an active crusade against the
Low-Church party, proposing to crush it out
vi et armis. A Ilev. Mr. Cheney, of Chi
cago, has been indicted and put on trial before
an ecclesiastical court for omitting certain
words in the church service which ho, in
company with a great number of others, be
lieves to be unscriptural. Mr. Cheney be
lieved or professed to believe that the Court
was "packed" to ensure his conviction
whether or no, and claiming that he was not
allowed a fair trial, he appealed to the civil
courts and obtained an injunction to stay pro
ceedings, which leaves that matter in a situa
tion that can scarcely be considered as satis
factory to either party.
The belligerent Whitehouse, not satisfied
with supervising his own ecclesiastical do
minions, has turned his attention to the ad
joining diocese of Kentucky. Assistant
Bishop Cummins, of that diocese, some time
since preached a sermon in Trinity Church,
Chicago, in which he alluded in severe
terms to the ritualistic tendencies
of the day. These remarks Bishon
Whitehouse assumed to be personal,
and he consequently isued an edict forbid
ding Cummins henceforth from preaching
in Illinois. In defiance of this nrohibition.
& 7
Bishop Cummins accepted an invitation to
preach a second time in Trinity Church, and
this drew forth an indignant protest from
Bishop "Whitehouse, in which a great deal of.
what it would be putting it mild to call,
bad language was used; and the epistlo winds
up, as is usual in such cases, with an assevera
tion of purity of motives, a desire for peace,
and an appeal to the Almighty, which to a
disinterested outsider must seem a little bor
dering on the blasphemous.
ow in what do these two Bishops differ
from the heathens? in what are they superior
to the ungodly multitudes that sneer at reli
gion and revile at holiness ? What kind of
an example do these menvwho claim to bo
priests of the Most High God set to the youuj
men and women under their spiritual guar
umubuip, wuo ought to be ablo to look to
them as examples of godly life ?
uu,vx iBui, mere is in the case appears
to be on the side of Cummins, as there is no
iuw vi me church that permits Whitehouse
to interdict his preaching in Illinois if he
chooses to. At the same time there is no I
occasion for him to go there; and his deter- I
JiliUP-UvU 9 P'mU in spit,; ttl tll8 J"juucUtfU
put upon him seems to be for the more pur
pose of setting Whitehouse at defiance. Ac
cording to tho direct letter of the law he has
a right to do this, and if he woro called by
his duties as a Christian minister ho would be
justified in every respect; but if he goes
merely to stir up dissension, ho places him
self immediately on the lovel of his antago
nist. These two church functionaries are not dis
puting about any essential principle of the
Christian religion; but their lientlicuiii.li squab
ble is based upon trivialities that are scarcely
worth tho serious consideration of sensible
persons. A little gentlemanly (ood feeling,
not to speak of ('liiihtiiin charily, patience,
and long-suffering, which are inculcated
in the book that both profess to lake
for their guide, might oumly bring
about a reconciliation; but the old
Adam appears to have the ascendancy jic.l at
this moment, and the New Testament being
thrown aside, they drop the courtesies of
civili.ed life aud put themselves on a level
with the untutored savages, with whom re
venge and hatred are virtues. When I lie
bishops of the Christian Church fall by the
ears, it is certainly time for impartial out
siders to make themselves heard in the way of
protest, and the impartial lookers-on at this
quarrel cannot but pronounce it disgraceful in
every way to both parties.
THE CUHAN KUWKSSEs.
WiiATEVKii action the United States authori
ties may bo compelled to take in suppressing
filibustering expeditions, the Cuban revolu
tionists arc assured of the sympathies and moral
support of tho nation. The recognition of
the United States will undoubtedly be ac
corded to them as soon as it can be shown t hat
they have an organized government, and
that they have fairly broken tho Spanish au
thority in the island. The news which is pub
lished to-day from Cuba is encour.iging, as it
shows that the patriots are steadily gaining
upon their antagonists, and that there is a
fair promise that ere loug they will gain tho
upper hand. Several lights have taken place,
in which tho Cubans wero victorious, aud
it is well known that tho Spanish
forces are seriously weakened by sickness
and by dissensions in their own ranks. The
Governor-General has as much as ho can do
to manage his volunteers, who threaten to
turn upon him as they did upon Duleo, and
who are incensed at the idea of being forced
to take the field, where they will have less
opportunity to dictate terms to thoir
commanders. The troubles of Spain, too,
will prevent reinforcements of any
extent from being sent to Cuba at present,
and every success of tho patriots is therefore
a permanent gain, while the victories of tho
Spaniards are often without any appreciable
results. It has been observable of late that
there has been less brag and bluster about the
Spanish authorities, and tho information that
leaks out occasionally as to their real status
represents their prospects in anything but
promising. The great defect with the Cubans
is that their forces are undisciplined, badly
organized, and badly armed. If they could
collect a respectable force in one place,
under a competent leader, they might be ablo
to win the day in one decisive battle. Any
successes, however, are as encouraging to
them as they are disheartening to their
enemies, and, unless something unlooked
for turns up to defeat them, they will scarcely
fail to win the day, although the struccle
may be protracted and their beautiful island
mado desolate by a fierce and desperate con
flict.
SPECIAL. NOTIOES.
jjgy FOH THE SUMMER. TO PREVENT
sunburn and alt disoolorations and irritations of the
ekin, lutes of mosquitoes or ether insects, use Wright's
transparent, and bas no equal as a toilet soap. For sale by
druiiKists generally. R. 4 U. A. WKltiHT, No. M
Aiconuieu uiycerine laniet. it is aeiiciously frasrrant.
street. 2 4
figs- U. S. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
-An appropriation ($50,00u) having been made by
WUUKruKB lor I.III UliaBIIlK
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS FOR OFFIOK.RS
of the United States Army and Navy mutilated in the
service, application may now be made, in porson or by
letter, iy omcers entitled to tne Denetlt of the act, ai
who desire the best Artificial Limbs, to
Dr. B. FRANK PA LMFR, Surgeon Artist,
No. l,m CHKSNUT Street, Philadelphia,
No. 678 BROA DWAV, New York,
No. 81 GREKN Street, Boston.
512, Offices for Supplying Army and Navy Officers.
jggy- JOSE P O E Y ,
Medico-Oirujano de la Facultad de la Habana, ba
traaladado su domicilio a la calls de Green, No. 1817,
donde recibe consultas de 7 a 8 de la inanana y de 3 a tf da
tarde.
DR. JOSEPH
Graduate of the University of
POEY,
llabana (Cuba), bas re
moved to No. 1A17 Green street.
Office Hours-7 to 9 A. M., 3 to 6 P. M.
7 23tf
tr JAMES M. 8 C O V K L,
LAWYKK,
CAMDEN, N. J.
Collections made everywhere in New Jersey. 6 13 t9 1
DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE-
rator of the Colton Dental Association, is now tne
only on in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
practice to extrautiax teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrons oxide gas. Office. WJ7 w im u i ou i w9
.b- VERY SUPERIOR OOLONG TEAS
(Black) in 6, 10, and 15 pound Handsome Caddies, at
wholesale prices.
FAIRTHORNE 4 CO., No. 2n5 N. NINTH and
tSOstutbtiin No. lt)i MARKET Street.
gy- ELLIS' IRON BITTERS. "HAVING
nsed your Iron Bitters in my practice, I can testify
to its superior tonio properties for invigorating the appe
tite aud prometing digestion. I can unhesitatingly re
commend it in cases of general debility and dyspepsia, arU
.. - .A.nii.inff t.hm use oi a ferru
ID UUBU11IUU1 VI 1UU .Lorn m . .
vinous tenia.
Its agreeaDie uavor i"""rs"Tr" iX
all. Yours, respect tully, ubah. a. "i;."- "Z
feasor m lie Philadelphia University of dicing and
Surgery." nntinnriviririHinitN
For sale by jimnsiun, "
lo. tM!l 1 ARCll Street, and by Druggists generally
$25,000,
,MOBILE.
ALA. A GENTLE-
from business
lllitll uoossuM- w. 7,.. ,., .;k.. J
nf rHtirinff irom uuaino
-.ll I,;. in nniwif iHrtftWI H-U IMUUBi CBinuiiDiimi
hardware houses in Mobile, oomrisug o.... " "'
whole business. To u person '"'" l ""lai" toimor.
tive business in the South, this otters an extoiient oppor
!L uw . j i! . u V nWA RK. "Evening Telegraph"
Will !! Ill- IIIVCI CDl au . 1, i-rt nf I
IDllliy. AUUFOH . q .JQ
e ffioe. ,
PIANOS, ETC
ra . RTFX'k' .fc
CO.'S t HAINES BROS.
Anv ii a M I, IN S CABINET AND
3FORTKS,
aui.iN'S CABI.
METROPOLITAN ORGANS.
" VOX HUMANA.
Every inducement oUered to purchasers. OVLO
;n tVl rAU mwl l.u...ittll
7 S4stuth3m
No.
923CUESNUT Street.
ALBRECHT. fiSJ
IfrFB KIKKES SCHMIDT,! W
MANtJFAOTUHFKa Of
FIR8T4JLASS PIANO FORTES.
Full gnarautee and moderate prices. nn a,...i
Hi Xi AJUUIVVW. Mi AJWU 8trt
DIVIDENDS, ETC
1)ELriIIA AND T RKNTON
IKLAwi,R7uX,,0,o"MPAN,r-Uffl0 No' 824 "
fta7'T.h' declared a semi annual
If - P ly,K 1 K NT. noon the capital sum
of (he company, rUnr nj tnjr, from ttiB profit of tlie sit
mnntha ending Je SO, 1W, Pshle cm and aflSr August
8 S be" tl" Tr".rr,.''r ,,,Kk" wUI reopened.
T!lE 1K1'AWAKE AND UAUITAN
AuuWVi ,"J.M,NY ANU T,,K UAMIM.N AND
COMPANY TRANSPORTATION
On ami f lr August S, 1f, the Htorkholder of the
above Cniiipsiiins ni July ir. lm.), are entitled to a dm
lend of I IVK (hi I' Kit OK NT., myalln at No. Ill
l.lllh II I V Street, New Vutk, or No. ItooS. DKLAWARK
Avenue, Philadelphia.
RIUHARD STOCKTON,
Treasurer
Trenton, July I'l, iHHff. 7 lil lit
ly- rilll.ADEI.l'HIA AND READING
RAILHOAD COMPANY.
Piin.ADri.pniA, June 30, 110.
DIVIDEND NOT! OK.
Tbn Transfer hooks of this company will be closed on
Thin ndny, July H, and reopened on Fit I DA Y, July 33,
A DIVIDEND OF FIVE PERCENT,
has bnen declared on the prefurred and common slock,
dear of national and State tales, payable in common stock
on and after the 'ti of July neit, to the holders thereof,
I hey sland registered on the books of ttie company at
the close of business on the Ht.h of July neat. All payable
at this oflice.
All orders for dividends twist be witnessed and
slumped. g. BRADFORD,
1 I Iffit Treasurer.
"fO VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
TllROU(JII HY HAIL TO WHITE SUL-
rinrn snuNus.
The PhJIiidclpliln, Wilmington nnil linlllmore
ldillroatl Conipnny
Has now on sale at Office, No. fSH OHKSNUT Street, and
at the Depot, BROAD Stroot and WASHINGTON
Avenue. THROUGH TICKETS via Washington and Gor-
donsville, and via Richmond and York River Line
(steamer from Baltimore to West Point, thence by rail to
Richmond), to
NATURAL BRIDGE, AUGUSTA, BATH ALUM
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM, HEALING, HOT,
WARM. 8WFK.T ,ANI
WHITE SULPHUR SP1UNG6.
EXCURSION TICKETS
To the above places, going via Washington and Gordons
ville, and returning via Richmond and York River Line,
aro sold at No. 828 OHKSNUT Street.
Passengers going via Washington leave Philadelphia
daily at H'30 P. M., arriving at White Sulphur Springs at
8 30 the following evet ing.
Those going via Richmond and York River Line leave
Philadelphia daily, except Sunday, at 12 noon, arriving at
White Sulphur Springs at same time as via Washington.
For further information, apply at Office. No. 823 CUES
NUT Street.
Baggage checked through from residences or hotels, by
leaving order at office of UNION TRANSFFCR COM
PANY, No. 828 OHKSNUT Street.
H. F. KENNF.Y, Superintendent.
GEORGE A. DADMUN,
General Ticket Agent. 7 29 12t
T ARGE SALE OF COTTAGE LOTS AT
XJ CAPE MAY.
ON SATURDAY,
the 31st instant, at 4 P. M., I will soli twenty of tho most
desirable
COTTAGK LOTS,
With full oceAIl view, situated
ON GRANT STREET and BROADWAY.
"' ONE NEW COTTAGE (furnishod).
For further information apply at office of West Jersey
Railroad, CAMDEN, or to the undersigned,
R. B. SWAIN,
7 29 2t Agent, CAPE MAY.
AGRICULTURAL..
PHILADELPHIA RASPBERRY, JUCUN-
DA. Agriculturist, and other Strawberrv: Ijiwrsin
llackberry Plants; Hartford, Concord, and other Grape
Vines, lor sale by T. 8. a, O. E. FLETCHER,
at Delanco. N. J.
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
NO. 727 CIIESNUT STREET,
ARE CLOSING OUT
LAWNS,
ORGANDIES,
And Other Summer Dress Goods,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 7 13 tf
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
E M O V A Li.
V. 13. WARDEN,
IMPORTER OF
Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry,
Baa Removed from the S. E. comer or FUtn an
ChcBnut Streets to
No. 1029 CHESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B. WATCHES REPAIRED IN THE BEST
MANNER. Sllthstu
E.
DURING JULY AND AUGUST, OUR STORE WILL
BE CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 3 O'CLOCK.
JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
T 8 thstulmrp JEWELLERS.
RICH JEWELRY.
JOHN BRENNAN,
DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER,
NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STKEET,
1 29 thstu3mrp PHILADELPHIA.
OLOTHINQ.
CLEARING OFF THE SPRING
AN
HUCMMER STOCK!
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS!
UNFARALLELED ATTRACTION J
IMMENSE ABATEMENT!
THE CA.SSIMEUE SUITS
THE DHAP D'ETE SUITS
THE CHEVIOT SUITS
ARE GOING !
ARE GOING!
ARE GOING!
THE TRAVELLING SUITS
ARE TRAVELLING!
THE DUSTERS
ARE MAKING THE DUST FLY!
THE DUCKS
RUN OFF!
THE LINEN PANTS
TAKE LEGS TO THEMSELVES
AND
RUN AWAY!
THE SLITS FOR Till SEA-SIDE
GOTO THE SHORE!
SEE TDK PRICES
AT WUIGU
WE CLOSE OUR
BIG STOCK.
GREAT EHOWJtf HALL
OF
ROCKIIILL & WILSON,
NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STKEET,
PHILADELPHIA,
INSTRUCTION.
WEST PF.NN SQUARE ACADEMY,"
" S. W. corner of MARKET Street and WEST
PENN SQUARE.
T. BRANTLY LANGTON, havinpt leased the upper part
of tlii Third National Bunk Building, will reopen his
School on MONDAY, September 13.
Thefucilitiosof this building for school purposes will
be apparent npon inspection. The Gymnasium will bs
under the immediate supervision of Dr. Jansen, and is
being abundantly supplied with apparatus for the practice
of either light or heavy gymnastics. 1
The course of instruction embraces all that is needed
to fit boys for College, Polytechnic Schools, or Commercial
Life.
Circulars containing full information respecting Primary
Department, College Classes, the study of Vocal Music,
Art, etc., may be obtained by addressing the Principal as
above 7 27tuthstf
"l E C T O R Y SCHOOL,
li HAMDEN, CONN.
Rev. C. W. EVEREST, Rector, aided by five resident
assistants. The school is closing its twenty-sixth year,
aud refers to its old pupils, found in all the professions,
and every department of business. Thorough physical
education, including military drill, boating, and swim
ming in their season. Age of admission, from nine to
fourteen. Terms, ifcT.iu per annum.
The full session begins September 7.
Reference Rt. Rev. J. Williams, D. D.
Uamden, July 15, lvM. 7 27 2m
LASELL FEMALE SEMINARY (AT AU
RURNDALK, Mass., ten miles from Boston, on
Host on and Albany Railroad). For seventeen years a lead
ing New England Seminary. Not excelled in thorough
English or artificial training, nor in highest accomplish
ments in Modern Languages, Painting, and Music. Loca
tion for health beauty, and retining influences, unsur
pareed. Next year begins Sept. :w. Address
7 27 Uw CHARLES W. CUSHING.
T7EMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, N.
-1 J. This institution, so long and so favorably known,
continues to furnish tlie best educational advantages,
in connection with a pleasant Christian home. Cata
logues, with terms, etc, furnished on application. Col
lege npons September lb.
7 27 3m JOHN H. BRA KELEY, President.
MISS ELIZA W. SMITH. HAVING RE
moved from N. 1:04 to No. 1212 SPRUCE Street,
will reopen her Knarding and Duy School for Young La
dies on WEDNESDAY, Sent. li.
Circulars may be obtained from Lee & Walker, James
W. Queun & Co., and after August 2o,
AT THE SCHOOL. 7 27 Hin
rpiIE EDGE II ILL SCHOOL,
a Boarding and Day School for Boys, will begin its next
session in the new Academy Building at
MERCHANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY.
MONDAY, September 6, im.
Fot circulars apply to Rev. T. W. OATTELL,
Principal
pHEGARAY INSTITUTE, ENGLISH AND
rRENCH, for Young I-adies and Misses, boarding
SSfpbm ta" will 1M? "Ud 15-M SIKUtJK it'la-
v, J?1?'0 ON IONPAY. September 20.
J?rench is the language of the family, aud is Con
stantly spoken in the institute.
JL !6 s,n MADAME D'HERVILLY Principal.
TiUGBY ACADEMY FOR BOYS, No. 1415
LOCUST Street. EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH.
A. M., Principal.
Young men prepared for"lwfM or hinh Handing in Ool
lcgeCircuIurs at No. 12!M CHESNUT Street. 7 17 am
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
UERMANTOWN, five minutes walk from Wayne
Station, two neat aad comfortable Houses on WAYNE
Street, below Manheim, suitable for a small and goateel
family, with all the modern conveniences, gas, water,
range, beater, etc. Rent, $500 per annum. Apply to
JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 W1STER Street. Germantown,
Possession at once. 6 18 tf
FOR SALE HANDSOME THREE
'A .tor. Krti k Dwelling, three-story double back build
,,. Na iuu SIXTH Street, above Green: modern im
Erovementa, and in excellent order. Wasowned and buiU
y the late Henry Derringer, deceased, of the very beat
materials and workmanship. Immediate poasession
Agent at house from 12 to i o'clock daily. 6 7 tf
TO RENT.
GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET
A larce. modern-built house, tenant-honse, ooaoh-
.nit nv acres of land, baudsomelv laid out walks
aud garden; within two minutes1 walk of 1BJ' lane Hi.
UVMi AfV'f W J. ARMS 1'RONU, 4-il im'
GROCERIES. GTO.
FINE TEAS
AT
LOW PRICES
Blactt Son & Co.,
BROAD and CHESNUT Stsj
PHILADELPHIA.
CLARET WINES.
ONE THOUSAND DOZEN
High and Medium Grade Clarets,
nV rT'T rW ItltlAltminrn., ... ... S
v.. vvii von Liu vuiAiiut, ia Wt)UL,
And bottled hero at one-third less cost than same
Wines Imported In Glass.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,!
IMPORTERS,
S.W. COltNEH BROAD AND WALNUT,
T 1 atuth PHILADELPHIA.
IJEW SPICED SALMON
FIRST OP THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS, I
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
It T8 Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets, j
PENNSYLVANIA
AND
New York Canal and Eailroad Co.'i
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS.
A limited amount of these Bonds, guaranteed by
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, la offered at
NINETY AND ONE-IIALF PER CENT.
The Canal of this ComDanv is los miion inno- Thai
Railroad of the same length is fast approaching com
pletion, ana oemg principal owned by the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company, will open In connection
therewith an Immense and profitable trade north-
ward rrom the coal regions to Western and Southern
Kew York and the Great Lakes.
Apply at Lehigh Valley Railroad Company's Ofucfl
No. 308 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. T 1 lmlp
CHARLES C. LONGSTRETH,
Treasurer Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
Q R E X E L & C O.,
NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Amoritian mid ITorelg-n
BANKERS,
ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
CUED aiT available ou presentation in any part of
Enrope.'
Travellers can make all their financial arrange
ments through us, and we will coliect their Interest
and dividends wltnout charge.
Drexbl, Win,tiibop.ICo.,!Dr,xei.) Harjes & Co.,
New York. j Pails. 3 10 4
DARING ATTEMPT TO ROB
HERRING'S PATENT
FRANKLINITE BANKER'S CHEST.
Pkrryyille station, Pennstlvania RR.,1
June ltl, 1360.
Messrs. Parrel, Hbrriko a Co.,
No. C29 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
Gents: A persistent but unsuccessful effort was
made on the night of Hay 29, 1809, to drill the
Banker's chest received from yon a. few menth ago.
From facte that have come to onr knowledge, It Is
evident that the attempt to open It was renewed on
Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts to drill
It useless, the effort was then made to break tha
lock. The hammering was beard by parties in the
neighborhood for several hours, but supposing it to
artoefrom the railroad men replacing a defective
rail, excited no alarm. The tools, with the exception
of the drills, were left. It Is evident that they were
not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with the
construction of your Chest.
That they failed is another evidence that yonr
Banker's Chests are what yon claim for them, Bar-glar-Proof.
Respectfully yours,
16 4p J. BALSBACK, Ageut
900.
1KH5.
906.
ARCH STRKKT, PHILADKLPHU.
JOHN MAYER inform, the public that b. bas lately
imported an immense lot of
'HUMAN HAIR."
He fa the inventor of the boat kind of Hair Work, and
challenges the world to surpass it.
N. B. The public are hereby notified that goods can onlf
b. obtained at his establishment, No. Wit) A ROH street
He employs no travelU agents. All who use his nam
ar. impostors, and be dealt with aooordiag to
'W- 71lrtMn
FLOUR.
QHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.
For the Trade or at RetalL
EVERY BARREL WARRANTED.
Keystouo ITlour Mills,
Not. 9 and 81 GIRARD Avenue,
7 W rr.tr paut of pjoat itreeW