r
fenittfj Sdtgwyli
rO BLISHBD BVKRY AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS BXOKPTBD),
T TEE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDINO,
NO. 108 8. TniRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Price i three cents per copy (double sheet); or
eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom
terved. Ph subscription price by mail it Xine. Dollars
per owiuw, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two
months, invariably in advance for the time orJered.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1809.
THE NEW 1'OLICE HULKS.
A ftF.T of rules and regulations for the govern
ment of tho polieo foreo of this city has re
cently been prepared by Chief Mulholland,
approved by Mayor Fox, ftnd printed in pam
phlet form for the edification of tho guardians
of municipal peace, and the information of
tho public. Many useful directions and com
mands are given in the brief volume which
records the duties and obligations of our
policemen, but as it is quite possible that all
the rules may not at all times be. strictly ad
hered to, tho nature of tho existing restric
tions should bo generally understood, so that
while the blue-eontH are watching suspicious
characters, lynx-eyed citizens may also care
fully note whether any of our "stars"' errati
cally deviate from their true orbit.
Among the qualifications for appointment
are "unblemished character," "habitual so
briety," and "ability to read and write."
This is rather rough on some of the lavorites
of the Democracy, and Mayor Fox cannot ad
here strictly to this rule in his selections
without rejecting "for cause" a large number
of the applicants recommended by his most
active partisan supporters. Another rule,
which is likely to be obnoxious to "the party,"
sets forth that "no member of the Police De
partment will be allowed to connect
himself with any club, society, com
mittee, or organization of any kind,
the object of which is tho political
advancement of a party clique, combination
or individual, under penalty of dismissal."
This sounds well, and looks like an earnest
attempt to prevent tho force from meddling
in partisan squabbles, but the spirit, if not
the letter, of the injunction was shamefully
broken during tho prevalence of the excite
ment connected with the late Democratic
delegate elections and conventions; and
Mayor Fox dodged the issue on that occasion
by going out of town, and remaining con
veniently oblivious to the active service some
of the policemen rendered to their political
friends.
Among the offenses which incur dismissal
or "such other penalty as the Mayor may soe
fit to impose," the following are enumerated :
1. Visiting a public house or drinking saloon, unless
In the performance of duty.
2. Smoking tobacco iu the streets at any time
during daylight.
3. Sleeping on his beat during his tour of service.
4. Wilful disobedience or disrespectful language to
a superior otllcer.
The host of applicants who are anxious to
create new vacancies may find it to their
profit to remember these rules. By carefully
watching some of tho members of the present
force through a courso of months, it is quite
possible that a violation of tho injunction
against visits to drinking saloons may bo dis
covered. Such offendors have a tine loop
hole of escape, however, in the qualifying
clause, "unless in the performance of duty,"
and informers will be apt to discover that it
can bo stretched to suit almost any con
ceivable case. The best "holt," as Nawby
Would onll it, of those who desire to create
vacancies, appears to bo on tho second speci
fication, of "smoking tobacco in the streets
any time during daylight." Woo to the. un
fortunate wight who, in a moment of forgot -fulness,
rushes into tho open air with a cigar
in his mouth ! For this crime there, is no
excuse, and tho evidence is too dire.-i to
admit of denial.
. Another rule sets forth that "every police
man proven guilty of intoxication will bo im
mediately dismissed, and will not bo rein
stated." Hero is nnothor good chance for
the creation of vacancies, but it is considera
bly clogged by tho wide diversity of views on
the question of what constitutes intoxication,
and some of the Democratic authorities arc
disposed to reconcile tho imbibition of a largo
amount of the ardont with entire sobriety.
The policemen are very properly directed
to be polite as well as prompt and vigilant in
the exercise of their duties, to avoid unne
cessary violence, and to make arrests "with
all possible moderation and forbearance."
They are required to "prevent bonfires in
tho streets," to remove orange peel and rinds
of fruit from tho sidewalks, and to do hun
dreds of other things which are implied in
the general statement that each "ollicer is re
sponsible for tho life and property within his
beat, and for tho preservation of the general
peace and good order during tho time ho is
on duty." Though some of the rules look as
if they were made for buncombe, many others
are well constructed, and well calculated to
advance the public interests if they uro fuitti
fully enforced.
Thk Hon. Wii.t.iam D. Kii.i.ky arrived in
this city yesterday, on his return from a trip
across the continent with the Congressional
Committee of Ways and Leans. Judge Kelley
came east in company with the Chicago Con
mercial Committee and the two wealthy Chi
nese merchants of Han Francisco, Messrs.
Hingman and Chaychou, who are about mak
ing a tour of the principal cities on tho
Atlantic coast. Judgo Kelley has idroady
made arrangements for their visit to this city,
but the preciso time at which they will arrive
here has not yet boon determined. They will
be sure of a hearty welcome in Philadelphia.
The fact that they are almost as well to do as
that prince of bloated bond-holdors, Asa Pac
ker, will not, however, elicit any enthusiasm
from tho rank and file of the P, P. Demo-
THE DAILT EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY".
THE IN ft t AN riiOHLEM.
Thk question, what to do with the savages on
our Western plains, is assuming a prominence
and importarce at this time that it is hoped
will secure for it a more thoughtful and
statesmanlike consideration than heretofore.
Our Indian policy up to the present time has
been a system of blundering and criminal
mismanagement, which is anything but
creditable to one of the most enlightened,
practical, and business-like nations of the
globe. Wandering bands of savages have
been ostensibly treated as independent nations
under the protection of our Government, and
the absurd form of making treaties with thorn
is continued from year to year, al
though there has certainly been ex
perience enough to show that they
know little and cure less as to what the real
meaning of such compacts is. Even admit
ting that a set of squalid savages who have
no ideas above a scalping-knifo and a whisky
bottle arc able to comprehend all the fine
points of our complex system of diplomacy,
it is certain that the bargains made with theiu
have never been properly carried out on the
part of the Government, The white settlers
on tho plains trouble themselves very little
about treaties and bargains, but they, with
very good reason, consider the redskins as
nuisances, and feel it incumbent to adopt a
policy of their own towards them, which is
anything but conciliatory to tho savages.
Our Indian Hureau too is, and has
been from its organization, a den
of iniquity. It is a question
whether one honest agent has ever been ap
pointed under it, and it is well known not
only that its officials growrichon tho plunder
ing both of the Government and the Indians,
but that the very facility for plunder and tho
magnitude of the spoils are tho chief obsta
cles in tho way of a reform. The Indian
agents have an influence in tho national
Senate which has been tints far sufficient to
maintain the present iniquitous system in
spite of every effort to have it superseded by
something better.
The President, so far as he has the powor,
has endeavored to create a reform; but his
hands are so tied that ho can do little or
nothing. With the completion of the Pacific
Kailroad, however, and the rapid advance of
emigration westward, it has become impera
tively necessary that some decided effort shall
be made without much further delay to bring
the Indian problem to a solution, and public
opinion will oblige Congress to take some
action. Hon. Sidnev Clarke, tho Chairman of
the Committee on Indian Affairs, has been on
a tour among the savages to find out, if pos
siblo what their real grievances and condition
are. A few days ago he held a conference
with the representatives of the Osage Indians.
The treaty of 1 (!.", by which they consented
to sell their lands to the Leavenworth, Law
rence, and Galveston Kailroad Company, was
denounced as a fraud ami swindle. They
claim that the treaty was procured by threats
and promises of bribes to some of the chiefs
and half-breeds, and they also complain that
their annuities aro not paid; that the agont,
when he visits them, fails to givo all that is
due them, and that the settlers on their reser
vation are destroying their timber, con
trary to former treaties.
There is very little doubt that all these
grievances aro well founded, and this state
ment gives us a picture of the usual manner
in which the Indians are treated by tho
agents of tho Government and the white men
on the plains. On the other side wo have a
statement that in one county alone of Ari
zona there have been fifty-two whites killed,
eighteen wounded, and two made captive by
the Indians since January last, and it is cer
tain that this state of affairs will continue un
less there is a complete and thorough reform
in the whole system of dealing with tho In
dians. It is time that all this treaty business
was done away with, together with the
whole system of bribes, bounties,
and agencies. Let a certain territory bo set
apart for tho Indians, and measures be taken
to prevent white settlers intruding upon
them. If they will go to work like other
people, and cultivate tho ground and earn
their living, tho Government should put
forth its whole power to protect them: but if
they will not work, then they will havo to
take tho consequences of starvation and ex
termination. It is useless to say that tho
savages cannot work, and it in because tho
Government has chosen rather to encourage
their savago propensities aud to consider
them as licensed paupers that a great portion
ol tho present depredations are duo. Givo
the redskins a fair chance to earn their
living like other men, and if they won't work
like other men, then they will have to suffer
as others do who have a disinclination to
honest labor.
THE MOlill.E MOT.
On Thursday evening a very serious riot
occurred at Mobile, with tho circumstances of
which the peoplo of tho Northern States havo
been made familiar by tho agent of the Asso
ciated Tress, who has evidently not yet been
as thoroughly reconstructed as ho might be.
From beginning to end, the only account
which has thus far reached us is written from
the llebel stand-point, and with a'studiod ef
fort to throw tho entire responsibility upon
the colored people. Tho Confederate chroni
cler begins by recounting tho horrible
fact that tho negroes, by way of
celebrating the Radical victory in tho
Mobile Congressional District, intended
to burn tho defeated Democratic candidate
in effigy. At least "rumors were in circula
tion" during the entire day to the ettoct thut
such was the infamous intention of the ne
groes, and the chivalry of tho town were
deeply and profoundly excited thereby. So
deep and so profound was the excitement
that "several citizens"-that is to say, several
unreconstructed Kel .els-called on the Mayor
and some of the radical loaders, advising
them to postpone the meeting "fWu,,
' .... , . '
runs me ameliorate account of the engage
ment "if tho threat of burning in effigy was
. JOOKjl CUt, flic, whj;g pernio, c.
restrained from an attempt to rosont the in
dignity by force." All of which moans sim
ply that if the negroes should choose to in
dulge in the senseless but harmless pastime
of burning in effigy an open and avowed
enemy of their race, tho unreconstructed
whites would sweep down upon the gathering
of impudent nigger and play the very mis
chief with it.
Despite all the "rumors" which prevailed
during the day, we find no mention whatever
of tho burning of anybody in effigy in the
Confederate chronicler's account of tho meet
ing, although he mentions the fact that there
were a number of tar-barrels on hand. If tho
iVnocratic candidate had been burned in
effigy, or if any attempt had been made to do
so, we would surely hayo been advised of the
fact. Tho omission of any mention of such a
proceeding shows that the negroes had no in
tention of honoring tho Democratic candidate
with martyrdom in effigy, and that the "ru
mors" which had been floating about the town
during the day were gotten up by the Demo
cratic ltobols, to give theiu an excuse for
creating a disturbance.
Although the colored people did not burn
anybody in effigy, they did something which
was almost equally reprehensible. "Many,"
it is alleged by tho Confederate chronicler,
"came with guns, and most all with concealed
arms, pistols, knives, and razors!" Having
heard that the white Rebels of the town in
tended to break up their meeting, these im
pudent, lazy, ignorant, and worthless niggers
had the audacity to stuff their pockets, boits,
belts, andsloevos with pistols, knives, razors,
and other deadly weapons: while "many"
were so outrageously defiant as to bring their
guns along. Yet the meeting progressed har
moniously until ten o'clock, despite the im
mense number of concealed weapons on hand
and the inflammatory speeches of tho leaders.
At that hour, however, two "citizens" that
is to say, two unreconstructed Rebels in
dulged in a little jocose disputation on a sub
ject entirely foreign to the meeting and its
objects. What more appropriate place for a
liitle outside jocosity than a negro jubilation '!
15ut even this ratioual aud timely sport did
not suffice to disturb tho assemblage, until
some one, in pushing up to tho s'cene of the
episode, "accidentally" put his foot on the
toes of a worlhloss darkey who chanced to bo
in his way. Then a grand row commenced,
and the negroes used their weapons
of destruction with such admirable
effect that they killed three of their own num
ber outright and wounded five others. The
polieo made such strenuous endeavors to put
down the disturbance that four of them were
wounded, probably by their own weapons,
while three white moil iuuocent spectators,
doubtless were likewise injured, fhe infe
rence being that the negroes, after placing
eight of their own number Jwrx h' couibut,
fell upon this trio and amused themselves by
clipping off their ears, noses, and tho like
with the multitudinous knives and razors
concealed in their boots The Mobile riot
certainly needs investigation.
Tun (tic p. at configuration of Wednesday
evening was much more disastrous than tho
peoplo of Philadelphia imagined. Tho bonded
warehouse destroyed was at the corner of
Delaware avenue and Shippen street, instead
of at Front and Lombard. Tho building was
set on fire by the explosion of tho boiler, and
at the time one hundred and thirty men were
in it, thirty or forty of whom were, ro regret
to announce, "burned up." For these par
ticulars we are indebted to a daily paper pub
lished in tho interior of the State. "Afire
was also xcen in Lancaster last night," says
the same enterprising sheet.
What's Vj.?-TbisIIon. John Covode, Chair
man of the Republican State Executive Com
mittee, at the urgent request of Governor Goary
and by tho authority of the committee, has
addressed a note to Attorney-General Urew
ster, politely requesting him to resign his
present position, for the sake, as is alleged, of
promoting the harmony of tho party. Mr.
Brewster has as politely declined to accede to
this request.
Tkxtii.e Manckactckks in the West. The lata
Cineiimatl exposition of woollen and cotton manu
factured in the Westerii.Southeni, Southwest cm, and
Northwestern States, 1ms revealed u great growth of
late years in those branches of industry. The follow
ing facts and llfe'iircuaro interesting iu this connec
tion: STATISTICS OK WOOI.I.KN M ANlTAlTrilKS IN 1 SOS.
A umhn' itf A nnihnr A mount
Value,
of
il'Ui riii'.
SIiiLk, i.;iI.
Ohio 172
Michigan. 4it
Indiana . .l'2o
Illinois ... so
Wisconsin i
Iowa fs
Minnesota 12
t'mo'tol.
Labor.
14 fl,s2,iMMii
14
4l2.MKI
Returns
incoinpleti
2t2
121)
90
ST
IS
l,4ll,IIIHl)
Olid, (KM)
tun, i Km
4Ss,liU0
911,1100
:s3!,ouo fi:sr,fliia
4-'f.,70l)
UO.SIMI
:is:i,9t)
!i4,IIOO
142.1110
S.4.MI
Total . . . 657 m J.1,44s,00O
It has been ascertained that there are now about
3ttio cotton and woolen manufactories in tlio United
States, distributed uh follows:
Alabama n Mississippi 14
California 6 .Maine loo
Connecticut m MiiKsuchusctts B3
Delaware 19 North Carolina 40
Ccorgiii 47 New Jlumphire lw
Illinois las New Jersey lltl
Indiana ia9 New York Uiift
Iowa...; mi Oregon 8
Kentucky 24 Ohio 175
Kansas 7'1'enns.vlviiniu MT
Maryland 3fii Rhode Island 2W2
Michigan Bft South Carolina 40
Missouri 27!TenucsHeo 40
Vermont 681 Virginia w
V IscouHin cul
It will be seen that there aro west of tho Allo
ghenles about uoo mills, most of which havo been
established within the last twenty years.
Wit ACKNowi.kikik tho receipt of the London I'unch,
Fun, and lluu Mils from Mr. A. Winch, No. 60f.
Chcmiut street. Mr. Winch has transferred his
business to and associated himself with the Central
News Company, for tho purpose of transacting In a
more extensive aud efficient maimer tho news,
periodical, book, and stationery business. Tho
managers of the company will be P. Farrelly, 1 rest
dent, A. Winch, Treasurer, and J. E. Toucey, Secre
tary ; subject to the supervision of a Hoard of Trus
tees. Tho managers and trustees of the Central
News Company are all men of long experience iu tho
business. .
RELIGIOUS NOTIOES.
t3 Fl KST PKESBYTKKIAN CHURCH,
Aa7 WASHINGTON SW.UAKK. - SerTioes To-morr,w
at lOVtf A. M.
Bfey- CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
LOCUST Street, above FmeHntU.TiPreaUiii( I o
morrow at lu)v A. M. by Uuv. J AMES T. ll UK ui Oou.
RELIGIOUS NOTIOES.
arToREV- E. R. BE ADLRW I r.T, PR BAG fl
flfrJT A L E X A N I) E U PRESBYTERI KS
BiT CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN clll'lUMt
.S,llJi.", Pr"o!n. N. preach To m or
row (Sabbath) Morning nt lnj o'clock.
flfeST SPRING GARDEN STREET Nl7K
Oil ORCII, corner of T W KNTIKTH 1'renohinit To
morrow at 1(V A. M. by Rev. UHARLK.S LITTLK. l'lih
Iih 1'rnypr Meotingat H P. M.
FIRST R K K (II! M E U t lU'RCII,
,..SYVKNT" "mlM'UIMI l.ARDKN Street. Rot.
THOMAS X.OKR rlw, will prenoh To-morrow nt III
A. M. and H 1 M. Subject in the eveninn- "Modern
Literature'
jJaT CLAIR R. DE EYERE LECTURES IN
u m-WSHINC.TUN HA1.I., Sunday, at 1(1 K0 A. M. and
H P. M., wlieti i extraordinary tenia of spirit presence will Its
u , i. ui ui I'.r.'vrr hcu le i ne (mention ot n cimiimi nida
tion bet ween the two wurlila. Skcpticn Invited. Ailmia
aion, inoriiiiiK, lilc. ; evening, l.adioit, lOo., (ienta. Ifio.
friT REV. DR. WILLITS WILL PREACH
T"-mnrr.tw inllie SKVKNTH PR I'llV I'KIU A N
CIMTKt-ll. llliOAl) NTKKKT and PKNN HgHAKK,
l II' I'll, KKiHTKKNI H ami A HUH Streets, at
H V. M.
fair TABERNACLE BAPTISTClil Rc7r,
.,.,,'"IK'sNl'T Street, west of KiKhteenth.- Her. (1. A.
I r. L I i a at or of I ho Church, will preach Tomorrow
niorniiiK, aervice comnienoiUK at 10V. o'clock. Sunday
School in the uftcrnoon a a', o'clock Prayer Meotinir in
theeverinK at7J.: o'clock. The evening sermon will bo
omitted during .Inly end August.
jQr NOTICE. THE TENTH PRKSBYTE-
NIAN CHCHCH (Rev. Dr. Boardman 'e, corner of
WAl.NLI and 1 WKI.HTH Streets, will, Providence per
mitting, lie open for Divine aervice every Sabbath through
out the nunmiernt lulo A. M. and 6 P. M.
Rev Ilr MiilA'AINK, of Princeton, ia engagod to
preach ilunug that time.
Strangers, and all others, are cordially invited to at-
7 III sHt.
OPEN AIR SERVICES. UNDER THE
Ur..?,.,1?P,1C,of yoi:n(j mi'N's christian as.
hOOIAI'IO.Y SAliBATU AITKHNOON, at tho follow
lnir places:--
Alarkct House, Richmond street, anil Loliigu avanuit,
S'. o'clock, by Rev. ,1. K. Moredit h.
Franklin Cemeterj lane. "I
T...,ii. , ...., .....i i
Seventh and St. Mary's streets, '
Seamen's Home, No. 4'."J South Front street,
.i,mii nui-ri niiu iviniii gouiery avenue,
ray s terry loud and Shippen street,
Moyanicusitig avenue and Wharton streot.
4 V
,i iiniper anil I imert streets.
Itr.itiH tmH M..utaw. T C...I.. T.l
and M. H. Ilodder.of London, will preach.
Ridge and North College avenue,
Broad street, below Coates, M. H. llodder, Dele
gate from London Y. M. C. A., will preach,
Twenty-second and Federal streets,
Broud and South streets,
Norris Square, tilt.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
By" FOR THE SUMMER. TO PREVENT
sunburn and all discolorations and irritations of the
skin, bites of mosquitoes or other insects, use Wright's
Alconated Clycerino Tablet. It is dolioiously fragrant,
transparent, and hits no equal as a toilet soap. For sale by
druuKists generally. K. Jt U. A. W RIGHT, No. tRU
C11KSNUT Street. 34?
frf- U. 8. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAiTlIMBs!
An appropriation ($50,000) having been made by
Congress for purchasing
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS FOR OFFIOKR8
of the United States Army and Navy mutilated in the
service, application may now be made, in person or by
letter, by officers entitled to thebenottt of the act, and
who desire the best Artiiiciul Limbs, to
lr. IS. FRANK PALM Kit, Surgeon Artist,
No. lrtW CHKNNt.TT Street, Philadelphia,
No. ti7H BROADWAY, New Vork,
Shi!
o. ni t.ivr.r.n pitreei, isoston.
Offices for Supplying Anny and Navy Officers.
YANKEE GREEN CORN' CUTTERS,
for table and kitchen use, give you the healthy
pnlp without the indigestible hull. Various styles and
prices, from 25 cents up, for sale at nil the house furnish
ing stores. H 7
UNITED STATES- INTERNAL REVE
NfTK, Coi.tiKt Ton's Ortii p, Koi'itTH Disraicr,
Pknnsyi.va.ma, corner of F.i.F.VKNTH and RIutiK
Avenue.
Phihiikumita. August 5, 1HW.
Notice is hereby given that the annual income tan for
I stis will be due and payable at this office between August
In and September 1. Iri : alter which the leiral nenultics
will be added. No further notice will be given. Orhco
hours between 8 A.M. and tl P. M .
HORATIO (5. SICKKL.
S 7snith:;t Collector Fourth District, Pa.
KaT JAMES M. S C O V E L,
LAWYKR,
OAMDKN, N. ,T.
Collections made everywhere in New Jersey. 6 12 t9 1
DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE-
rator of the Oolton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxido gas. Office. Iu27 W ALNUT St, 1 'Jtii
gjT JOSE POEY,
Medico-Oirujano de la Facultad dn la Habana, ha
traaladado su domicilio a la calle de Green, No. lhlT.
donde recibe consult as du 7 a 9 tie la mananu y de 3 a ti ds
turtle,
DR. .TOSFPH POKY,
Graduate of the University of Uubitna (Ouliu), has re
moved to No. 1x17 Green street.
Office Hours 7 to 9 A. M., 3 to ti P. M. 7 2.1tf
jfcaT VERY SUPERIOR OOLONG TEAS
(Black) in S, 10, aud 15 pound Uuudsonie Uaddies, at
wholesale price.
FAIRTHORNF. & CO., No. m N. NINTH and
1 Slstututiin No. 10..O MAKKKT Street.
JOT ELLIS' IRON BITTERS. "HAVING
used your Iron Bitters in my praotioe, I can testify
to its superior touio properties for invigorating the appe
tite and promoting digestion. I can unhesitatingly re
commend it in oases of general dohility and dyspepsia, ami
in conditions of the system requiring the use of a ferru
ginous toniw. Its agreeable Uuvor must rocomrannd it to
all. Yours, respectfully, Ohah. S. GAUNT, M. D Pro.
fessor in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and
Surgery." ajtuthfs
For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A OOWDKN,
No. H03 ARC1I Street, and by Druggists generally
tgy- IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF
H-OSIKRY.--Mnssn. COOK RROTHKR. Ira-
porters of Hosiery, No. fw North KIOHTH Street, claim to
lie the only linn in Philadelphia, keeping all grade of
Hosiery at retail, who import their own good. They feel
assured
Mrst. That by avoiding the profits and commissions im
posed in the ordinary course of trude they save their cus
tomers at least 2ri per cent.
Second. That they havo the onallty of their goods tinder
complete control, using tho best yarns aud employing the
best workmen in their manufacture.
Third. That haviug direct access to Kuropean markets,
they can keep a more complete stock tiiau if dupendeut
upon purchases made here of foreign goods.
A cull from the reader ia nolicitoU ak their store. No. 51
North F.lliHTH Street. 5 5 ws4para
EXCURSIONS.
TWELFTH ANNUAL EXCURSION FROM
1 Philadelphia and Ibuldonlield to Atlantic Oily,
WKDNKSDAY, Aug. 11, Hit. Leaving Vine street
at ti 15 A. M. ; Cnmileii, ri iJO; ilaudonlield, tC5A rare for
the round trip, tl ii. WILLIAM PLUM, K. P.
piRST GRAND EXCURSION
TO OAI'B MAY.
Lodges and Encampments of thel.0. 0.F.
OJS MEKTINU AT BROADWAY HALL,
FOB THK BENEFIT OF THE LIBUAKY
ASSOCIATION,
ON TUKBDAY. AUGUST 17, 1 8 6 91 .
I) EADINCt RAILROAD. PARK ACCOM MO-
' DATION TRAIN- Between Philadelphia and bol
mont, commencing August , lHtifl. Starting from station,
SF.VF.NTKKNTH Street aud PENNSYLVANIA Avenue,
and stopping ut Coates Btreet (Park entrance), Brown
street (Park entrance), Thompson street, Mifflin Lane
(Entrance to Kngel A Wolf h Farm), and east end of Go
lumbia Bridge (Entrance to Washington Retreat).
(UAU.Y, HUNDAYH EXl'F.I'XKM.)
ins start from Seven
Trains start from Helmut,!
teenth aud 1'euusylvania
At :i(l A. M.
avenue:--At
7 10 A. M.
" fl IOA. M.
" 11 110 A. M.
' 1 SO P. M.
ami P M.
" 4 M P. M.
" 6 ii0 P. M.
" H IM) A. M.
" llllHIA.M.
' la-JH Noon.
" a lo p.m.
" 4 00 P. M.
" 5 3e P. ftl.
Arrangements have been made with the Greeu and
Goatee Streets, Seventeenth aud Nineteenth Streets, aud
Union Passenger Railways to sell eichange tickets in
connection with above trains, good either way, for U
csnta.
Single fares, on Park Accommodation Train, 10 cents.
Tickets iu Packages -7 for 50 cents, 14 for $1'00.
Fur sale at oUloi'd, Seventeenth street, Goatei street
and Belmont.
J. LOWRIK BELL,
AUGUST 7, 18G9.
OLOTHINO.
ECLIPSE !
ECLIPSE ! !
8MOKF.D (ILA3SI;
SMOKED (JLASSM
IT CAME TO PASS
THAT TOE MAN IN TIIE MOON,
WHO'S A QCEKR OLD COON,
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
CLIMBED UP IN TITK SUN
TO HAVE SOME TVS,
TO MAKE FOLK 9 RUN
TO SEE WHAT HE'D DONE.
And, for the moat part,
The folks who go to hup
The ECLIPkSE
Go in the unequalled
O 1 O T II 13
WHICH
H0CKHILL & WILSON
ARE NOW SELLING
AT SUCH RIDICULOUSLY
REDUCES RITES.
WE HAVE ECLIPSED
ALL THE OTHER CLOTHING FOLKS
in Town,
In the Excellence,
In the ProdigiouHtiess,
In the Beauty of Style,
In the Adralrtble Fit,
In the Delightful Comfort,
In the Awful y Low Trices
OF OUR
CLOTHES.
COME TO THE
GREAT ISHOWU HAIL,
AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
R0CKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STliEET,
PHILADELPHIA.
GROCERIES, ETO.
CLARET WINES.
ONE THOUSAND DOZEN
High and Medium Grade Clarets,
OV OUR OWN IMPORTATION, IN WOOD,
And bottled here at one-third less cont thansanie
Wined Imported in GIukh.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE
IMPORTERS,
S.W. COltNEIi BKOA1) AND WALNUT,
7 1 Btuth PHILADELPHIA.
fJEW SPICED SALMON,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
11 T8 Coir.rr ELEVENTH and VINE Streeta
R
L.
MESSRS. KEELER & FENNEM0RE,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
NO. 5 SOUTH EIGHTH STliEET,
Respectfully announce that, on July 1, is9, they will
open to the public their new and splendid
rilOTOaXLAFXX GALLERIES,
No. 820 ARCH St., Philadelphia,
Where, with frreatly Increased facilities for transact
lug their business, under the Unroof KEELER, SUD
DARD8 & FENNEMORE, .they will be pleased to
welcome all who may favor them with a call.
6 10 wfoVirup
Q R E X E L & CO.,
NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
A. m oi'lo u li iinl Foreign
llVIVIvli2TtS,
ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
CREDIT available ou presentation la any part of
Europe.
'.travellers can make all their financial arrange
ments through us, and we will collect, their Interest
and dlvldeuds without chargi.
DllEXKL, WlKTDHOP A CO., DUKXKI, HAKJKd 4 CO.,
New York. ' Paris. 3 10 4
MATS AND CAPS.
GWARBUItTON'8 IMPROVED VENTI
lated and easy fitting Dresa Uata (patented), in all
Ui unproved fashions ot the season. OUKSN U T Sin eL
out Avx ia Ui I'vel Vffivt.
EDUCATIONAL.
UWE8T l?ENN SQUARE ACADEMY-,"
B. W. oornerof MARKET Street and WEST
PKNNBQUARK.
T. BRANTLY LANOTOft, harimr leaned the apper put
of tho Third National Bank Building, will reopen hi
School on MONDAY, Hentomher 13.
The facilities of thia building for school pnrpoaes will
be apparent upon Inspection. The Ormnaaium will
under the Immediate anperriaion of Dr. Janoen, and It
being abundantly upplind with apparatus for the praotios
of either light or heavy gymnastics. I
The course of instruction embraces all that is needed
to tit bojrs for Oollego, Pobtechnio Schools, or Oommeroial
I.ifo.
Circulars containing full information respecting Primary
Department, College Classes, tho study of Vocal Music,
Art, etc, may be obtained by addressing the Principal as
7S7tuthsaf
4("T HE II I L L
A- KI'T FAMILY UOARDINO RnHOOL,
An Knglisl), Ulnssical, Mathematical, Hoieutiti
a"" Artistic Institution,
I-OR YOUNO M Eli AND lioYS!
Ti, vt J? aS t,,,"'" Montgomery County, Pa.
. . Principal.
wirv nnu RKKERKNCK8:
, i i RS -M' 'gs, ISclisoffnr, Mann, Krauth Ri..
SlnblonlH.rg, iMu.vor. llnttor Stork,' Conrml liom'
II ONs"-' U ;S1",r,rtl W:,rp,l- ('n'lnks, etc. m"
'i iV JLn'llow, Irf-onsrd Mvors. M. Russell
.rKi.!:n:r?,cto!Hyr' M 8" Y"t' "'""
KMS.-.Iiiiuis K. Caldwell, James I,. (!ghoni n S
VUV- V,"!i-!nrv' Hncroft,Theodon,(T'Rogg,
,J- U lt.N. (iross Fry, M.llor A Dorr)
Charles Vaunmaohor. James, Kent. Santee A (Jo
et0- 7a6mwfJm
J V. 1, A IT I K IC II A c II M
CLSSICAI SCIr-NTIrtO, AND COMMKR.
CIAI. ACADEMY, A8SF.MBI.Y HCILDINON.
Fall Term will roinmpnoe MONDAY, September 13
Applicants for admission will be received, examined, and
classified on and after August St. from 111 A. M to 5 P M
F.ntrance No. Ins S. TKNTH Street. Circnlars at MrV
F. WAR BURTON'S, No. 4IKI CHKSNUT St. 8 8 3m '
1 E C T ft R Y8c"1lF()trT
It HAMI1FN.CONN '
and refers to its old pupils, found in all the pn,, r Jion,
ami every depur inont of husinoss. Thor ugn phTs 0V
education including military drill. Wting, aud swiia.
mmg in their season. Age of admission, trom 11 to
loiirtecn. '1 erms, per annum. 10
The fall session begins Keptninber 7
Reference Rt. Rov. J. Williams, D. D.
Hamden, July 15, lHt. 7t"m
US AD
KI.OCU1TONI8T,
A M 8,
No. 1104 C.1RARD Street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth and Chesnnt and Market. 8 7
) ELACO V E INSTITUTE, BKVElLy7NEVY
JERSEY. A leading school for Young Ladies, promi
nent for its select tone and superior appointments.
For prospectus addross the Principal,
8 3tuthstiw M RACHEI.LK G. HUNT.
Q EKMANT(WN ACADKMV, ESTABLISHED
17riO.-English, Classical, and Scientiao School for
Boys. Boarding and Diiy Pupils. Session begins MON
DAY, Soptembe r 6. For circulars apply to
C. V. MAYS. A. M., Principal,
8 3 tuths tf C'ormuntnwn, Philadelphia.
T ASF.LL FEMALE SEM INAR Y( ATaF-
it . BlIM??ft.LK' Jlar , mile fr Boston on
llostm and Albniv Railroad). For seventeen years a lead
ing New England Seminary. Not excelled In thorough
Knghsb or artihcial training, nor in highest accomplish
ments in Modern Ungiiucres, Painting, and Music. Loca
tion for health beauty, and refining influences, unsur
passed. Next year begins Sept. SO. Address
CHARLES W. CUSHINO.
lEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENT()WN N.
-I J. This institution, so long and so favorably known,
continues to furnish the best educational advantages!
in connection with a pleasant Christian home. Cats'
logues, with tonus, etc, furnishod on application. Col-
7 '.K Hill .11111 V
JOHN H. BRAKKLKY. President.
A f ISS
ELIZA W.
SMITH. HAVING RE-
rn W loili a. nnrr, ..a n.
1 1 moved from No. l:C!l to No
. msaj 01. 0 (Mil lor X OUHg 1-
aies on W EDNI'.SDA , Sunt. lft.
:irciilarsinnybeohtaiued from Leo Jt Walker, James
W. (Jueen A Co., and after August 2j"i,
AT THK SCHOOL 7 27 3m r
fj H E ED G E II I LL 8 C ifoo L,
a Boarding and Day School for Boys, will begin its next
session in the new Academy Building at
MERCHANTVILLK, NEW JF.RSKY,
MONDAY, September 6, lHti9.
Fot circnlars apply to Ray. T. W. OATTELL,
6aj.tf Principal.
pIIEGARAY INSTITUTE, ENGLISH AND
VJ l'RENCH, for Young Ijidirs and Misses, boarding
and day pupils, Nos. li!7 and IMS) SPKUCK Street, Phil,
delphitt, 1 a., will
RK-OPEN ON MONDAY, September 30.
French is the language of the family, and is SOB
stantly spoken iu the institute.
7 lo thstu 2m MADAME D'HERVILI.Y Principal.
1U(Y ACADEMY FOR BOYS, No. 1415
LOCUST Streot, KDWAKD CLARKNOK SMITH,
A. M., Principal.
Young men prepared for huHtnaat or Mgh slomUnif In Ool
lege. Circulars at No. 122t! C1I10SNUT Street. 7 17 3m
VYER8' Si lENTIKK' AND CLASSICAL IN
1 8TITUTK, AT WEST CHESTER, PA
The Ri-bolustu- Year of IU months begins Wednesday.'
Snptember 1, ni'Xt.
I'or catulogues apply to WM. F. WYERS, A. M.,
731 fiw Principal und Proprietor.
11 I C K I X S (1 X (! O L j E E,
I t l !A R1.ISLK, PA. '
The Fall Term of this Institution will begin Septem
ber 2. Jt. li. DAMHIEI.I,,
7 31 a jf President.
AMERICAN CONSERVATOR Y OF MUSIC
OFFU If o. V'ii WALNUT Street.
ULA8S ROOMS K24 WAI.aiUT and Hn7 N. BROAD.
Q ARING ATTEMPT TO ROB
HERRING'S PATENT
FKASKLIMTE UANKEH'8 CHEST.
Perryvixi.k Station, 1'knkhyi.vanu it it
June 12, 13fi. 7
JrlBSfiRa. FARRKf., IlEllKINa A Co.,
Ho. m Chesnnt street, Philadelphia,
Gentu: A perslstorit but unaiHwoasfuI effort waa
made on tho night of May 29, isca, to drill the
Banlter'B chest received from you a few meutli ago.
From facts that Lava come to our knowledge. It la
evident that the attempt to opeu it was renewed on
Sunday evenlnfr following. Finding oil efforts to drill
It useless, the cil'ort was thou ruado to break the
lock. The haaiineiiup; was heard by parties lntha
neighborhood lor several hours, but supposing it to
arise from tte railroad mon replacing a dofoctlvo
rail, excited no alarm. The tools, with tho exception
of the drills, we:v left. It Is evident that they were
not only prepan d, but perfectly familiar wltti the
construction of j uur Chest.
That they tolled i another evidence that yonr
Banker's Chests are what you claim for thorn, Kur.
glar-Proof.
Kespectfal!. yours,
1B4P J. HAL8BACK, Agenr.
IMPORTANT Til COAL ("'OnTsL'.ME1W.
Save 20 per i-.iii. iu IheoMof j-.mr Fuel. Buy Bfoud
Top SKMI-BITC M IM il. bCOAI. at ui, tu HI pert" in
stead of payinff tor A mhraoite. In Furope no other
thanBITUMINOCS lOM.Saro used, and iu PiU")u?I
and the West son .-oals a'e used eiclusivels
7Vite u h II rui'( r
In " ' niii- tu I'iil i, l)l,ia
- ii liv- burning tSKMJ-ltl'l'UMIlt'OUK '
linii.ilily udi.pt,. d for STEAM "UR
tVi.. i:iiiti.' ii... l.. v"
Broad Top Coul
COAL, and is
. ... - n HflAljK thn
RANUlC.andth. SToVF. I.ii ... i 1.ula
POSES, and f
to hiy aside vrtj u with Antir.ioito nt its i....j i.-v
iijiiiTA we a -i i ; 'i ,-,. ... 111 1,H proseu J,X-
H a per ton in the eon ot your f ,,lr BuMhsZm,
ami when neccs.aiv break if. as required. Broi l Tor.'
I mi can be hud m ili mi, r. .....,,i .i 'P
Coal dealers. Hi , ,r, ,,u,t a,k lor the I , IriV?".1110'
POWEI.IO.V !OAL AND IliiTK n(.;
, s.iiKiVr'i'ituudWaimt-
Keadinn Hi.ilroad mid Second street, turnnke
'.I'OUl.K A llEliEHTON, '
l!UB,.,WI,TTON:'J'thi''d''lr,U
. . ..,,wi,l!" street . below lack.
K EA1I1A1.I. tJOA I, A IKON JO..
, U1CORUK M . AUK,