ircrftArii- TJIILADELPniA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 18G9. BEING; A Dirt fjr Nrntnl Oyiivvt cnA Nnlnd for Nninll Nnlnrii'Ht AND A SALVE FOR BAD CUTS. The ufwlf carefully cvmpnvmlal ami put up txprtAsly for Family Une. iiv oi;k whkihn i:iiToit. NUMBER CCXXXVII. NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS. Miss Susan B. Anthony on the Rampago "KTEIIY WOMAN II E It OWN HI AN." H SAN AND TIIU KLDKHS-THKIR SPEKCJIES, ETC., ETC. The Conrt'ss of Lnbnr met histMoinl.iy at the AfscdiIiIv l'uildinir to proceed to ImHuoks, but it was not until Tuestliiy morning that they found out The Object of Tliclr Meeting,- which then proved to be Miss Susan B. Anthony, who at an early hour occupied and entrenched herself on one of the front seats, by which stra tegic position hhe was enabled to open an enfi lading fire upon either the ollieers or the au dience. Prior to the hour of ton o'clock in the morning, the different members of the convention from abroad were busily looking over the morning papers to see if their names were in print in the published proceedings of their first day's work. Many were gratified to find not only their name, but the place of their nativity, and, in BOine instances, their stature and age, which was a piece of popularity they had never enjoyed at home. It is but justice to say, however, that the latter particular of identity was not relished by either Miss Martha M. Wal bridge, or Mrs. Doctor Mary Walker, or the persevering Miss Susan. Punctually at the time the President called the meeting to order, but the tap of bis mallet on the desk had the same effect on Miss Susan as when one taps a piano key, and immediately up Jumps a little something to strike the corres ponding chord within the instrument so, as the chairman's mallet declared the meeting open, up jumped little Susan to make a speech. The Secretary said he would read the miuaU'S first, vhlch must have seemed more like hours to Susan. Mr. Trevcllkk. of Michigan, said, before ac cepting the minutes of the previous session, he wanted the secretary to substitute the word "president" in the place of "Mr. Lueker in the chair," as that gentleman was the bona fide president of the congress. Susan said she would like to amend the mo tion of Mr. Trevcllick the Mlcliigandcr by sub stituting "chairist" for "president," as it did not bo strongly suggest the male species. Not agreed to. Mr. West, of Mississippi, moved that Mr. Moffctt's (of Tennessee) name be added to tho Committee on Credentials. Miss Susan wanted to know how the gentle man from Mississippi stood on the Union (pies tion. Coming from a State that begins with a "Miss" is not sufficient for her. (Laughter.) Many a thing that begins with a misx continues o. She did not expect to spend her days 11 "Miss." (Cries of "joke!" "good!" and laugh ter.) Susan was about continuing when she was called to order. Tho Secretary then announced the commit tees. Miss Martha M. Wallbridge secured a position on the Committee on Organization, mainly through the etlorts of the irrepressiblo Susan, who insisted that no organization could prosper without a woinau. Mr. Cavis, from the Committee on the Eight liour law, made a report. Miss Anthony wanted to know what part of the twenty-four the eight hours were to be taken from. A printer on a daily paper takes his Jin the middle of the night. The women who set type on the lieeolufion take their in the day. No woman could sett up with a man eight hours without being exhausted (laughter and cheers), and she would move that the hours for night work on newspapers be shortened, so that men and women could sett up together in the same olllce. (Cheers.) She could sett up with any man and it would not tire her (applause), but tho close composing-room was not tho proper place for a woman to spend eight of tho best hours of her life. She would therefore move that men set all the type at night aud women in the day. Mr. Cavis wanted to know of Susan how much time In the day it would take to "set a woman." (Great laughter.) Susan said the gentleman may think he is very funny, but she would answer his question hy saying that she meant that women should sett all the type that is set in the day time; aud fur thermore, the gentleman would find it a hard job to set her down at any time of day. (Cries t)f "Go in, Susan! ' ami cneers.; At this last remark Mr. Cavis caved. Mr. Field, of Michigan, offered tho follow ing: Jiesoluetl, That the national money, known as rreenback currency, is popular and satisfactory to the working millions of the country here Susan jumped up and declared it was not satis factory to fifteen millions of tho citizens. Whut true woman wants to fCel Mr. Chase's head, as the phrenologists say, when sho goes to buy a w nf calico or ribbon ? Not one of tho green- tacks of any denomination has tho portrait of the distiinruished women engraved upon u. Heroes of tho war and heroes of the forum occupy the public notice. Who was It that first urged" the sending of supplies to Major Ander son ? The women of New York. Who cheered and encouraged, at the beginning of the war, MMk? V. the nine uiontlis' bjvo ? (A voivv: "Tie nine months' women." Great laughter and cheering, during which Mies Anthony took her scat.) Mr. Held now went on with his Iesolve1t, touching all subjects except women. At tho close of tho reading, Susan again took the floor, nnd wanted to know if there was nothing to bo said about women in the resolutions. One of the members made the remark that the women generally could speak for themselves. (Laughter.) Miss Anthony said It was well it was so. No man ever spoke for her. (Cries of "joke," and "good," and "that's so," w ith great cheering.) Mies Anthony continued '"This may be fun for the gentlemen, but It is no fun forme." (Ciies of "good again. ") She was yesterday balloted for by this convention as a delegate, and was re fused; but It was not tho first time sho was re fused, and should not be the last. (Applause.) Mr. Walls, of Philadelphia, offered a resolu tion to the effect that the action of tho conven tion yesterday refusing to admit Miss Susan B. Anthony as a delegate was not based on tho lady's looks, but on the ground that she was not u member of any working organization. Mr. Walsh, of N. Y.. seconded the resolution, nnd mid he himself had no objection to the lady's looks, but had understood that she pub lished a paper called The Krvoliitinn, not up hy "Kills," nnd his regard for t'.ie public weal would not allow him to associate with any one who em ployed "rats" in any department. Mr. I'uilt, of Indiana, moved to amend by adding that Miss Susan B. Anthony be now ad mitted as 11 member on the floor, lie did not know what a "rat" was. lie did not come here to (uarrcl with type-setters. They arc a small fry in the great labor itiestion. In the great West we don't care whether a man is called a rat or a mouse, we must do right. Miss Anthony here jumped up. and said she must protest against her bringing looks into the question. She did not travel on her looks. She represented a labor organization, and looked for the time when women would be paid the same as men for the same work. The printers on the Jit'vohtlioii wore not "rats." Women were now rising in the scale of honorable em ployments, and she hoped to see the time, by the importation of C hinese, when men would be glad to get situations as seamstresses, and make shirts at fourteen cents apiece, or t do housework and cooking at 'i-?iO a week, with one afternoon out; and she believed , n IP The t'omiiiK Man will be glad to take in family washes at forty eight cents a dozen, counting two stockiugs for a piece. (Cheers.) Colonel K ume, of New lork, said that Mis Anthony had not power at present to make any speeches on this lloor. (Miss Anthony 1 I have.") The Chair said that Susan was an ex-delegate from last year, aud had the right to speak. At this, Susan made a rush for the platform. Mr. Carr, of New York, protested, but Susan got on the platform, saying that she was perfectly docile in single harness, and was not afraid of the Carrs. (Cries of "Good," and great cheer ing.) Mr. Carr kept on shouting, "My protest is this: That during the strike of the Typographi cal Union No. ti Miss Anthony kept on climb ing until she reached the platform, the height of her ambition, when she commenced her speech, completely throwing Carr off tho track. Miss Anthony now explained her position. Sho was here to advocate the interests of the work ingwomen of New York. Sho agreed that it was proper for men and women to he married, but, at the same time, she believed, with Miss Dickinson, that it was unhealthy for tho sexes to sleep together. (Cries of "That's so !") She ngrced that men, married, should support tho women, but not that women should support men. I perfectly agree that women should be married, but you men do not do your duty. (Laughter aud applause.) The fact is that the majority of women have to support themselves. Many a man has a wife who makes money by her labor while he goes to the pot-house to sup porter, when he ought to support her at home. (Cries, of "Joke!" "good! and much cheer ing.) And further, gentlemen, ho goes there in the evening to liquor, and comes home in tho night to lick her. (Cries of "Good again !" "Go in, Susan!" aud great cheering.) We women of this country, too many of us, have to support ourselves at great odds. We ask for a change (A voice "Here's a dollar"), aud we now cease supplicating it we demand it. "I thank you for this hearing. When f go back to New York I will write all about this meeting in tho lii'vululion, and I hope, gentle men, you will all send me on your names, with three dollars each; and you, Mr. Chairman, ac company it with your photograph." Miss Anthony now descended the platform, aud Left the Meeting amid much applause. After Susan left nothing transpired worth re cording. CuriosLies for a Musucni Wings of a flying visit. How to Dksthoy Flies Encourage spiders. A Cold Sjur,-J5rcakig your leg on tlie ke, 11 a THE SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES. "Mpplncott's.''' ' From the pnper by George Fitzhngh we take the following Southern opinion about "Land Monopoly:" Land Monojwly is the sole parent of civili zation, and land monopoly has boon universal, in all ages, with the white and Chinese races, and wholly unpractised by the uncivilized races. Tho latter races are ineapablo of land monopoly, and therefore can never have self sustaining civilization. But we see around us, every day, that they may have an exotic civilization. Where a few whites have mo nopolized the lands, tho landless whites and landless negroes must practise tho arts of civilized life or perish, for they can no longer live, like brutes, on the voluntary fruits of tho earth. They have become tho sub jects of capital (and nil capital results from land monopoly), and they must fabricate the necessaries, com forts, and luxuries of life for tho capitalists, or be without homes or food or fuel or clothes. In fabricating necessaries, comforts and luxuries for the rich, they learn, and continually practise, all tho arts of civilized life. Property, or capital, hns ever been a close monopoly among the civilized races, and ever unknown, as au institution, among tho other races. Any people who are capable of land monopoly, and will practise it, will at once becoino civilized. Were it possible to divido lan Is equally among all the whites, each man would have to labor for his own sup port: for there being no landless, no one could command tho labor of others. Tho consequence would bo, that nothing but tho merest necessaries of life could be produced, nnd tho whites thus circumstanced would at once become deeivilized. Men never fubri rate luxuries for themselves, but make them for others to procure necessaries for them selves. None but a madman would build a lino house or make fine furniture or clothing or equipage for his own use. Wore he to attempt it, he would have no time left to produce tho necessaries of life, and must starve. If lands were equally divided, or if lands were in common among tho whites, civilization would polish. It is the domi nion of capital over labor that begets, sus tains, nnd advances civilization, werethoro no inequalities of property, there could bo 110 civilization. There is no accumulated wealth, no capital, no inequalities of property, no land monopoly among tho uncivilized races. Liberty (in its broadest sense) mid social equality are en joyed by all. They are all ignorant, halt-starved paupers. Place them among whites, nnd subject them, like poor whites, to the dominion of capital, and they necessarily acquire civilization, but it is in most instances a feeble, sickly, exotic civi lization. They are contented beings, and content dooms them to eternal ignorance aud pauperism. A little coarse, common labor will procure for them the merest necessaries of life, and that is all they caro or hope for. Not one in a thousand will undergo tho labor of mind and body requisito to make them good mechanics, or artists, or scholars, or professional men. In vested with equal political rights, as tho negroes soon will be, a very few of them will acquire property, become educated, and occu py respectable social positions. The groat mass of them will continue to bo a useful, robust, and productivo laboring class much bettor situated in nil respects, however, than the negroes of Africa or tho Indians of America. The whites are ever dixroi, ten ted, rivalrous, emulative, rapacious, ambitious, proud, provi dent, selfish, jealous, aspiring, and accumu lative. The most ambitious, powerful, and rapacious from time immemorial have mono polized the lands, and compelled, by virtue of the dominion of land monopoly, the landless to labor for them. Tho wages of tho laboring classes have ever been proportioned to tho in dustry, skill, and inventiveness exhibited by each individual laborer; nnd this graduated apportionment, acting upon tho moral quali ties of tho whites, such as wo have just enume rated, has stimulated them to untiring indus try, skill, and inventiveness, and thus sus tained a continually-improving and progress ive civilization. The civilized races are de cidedly unnmiable, and if they were not so would cooso to be civilized. Yet we do not think that man is endowed by Nature with any evil moral qualities, provided such qualities are not indulged in to excess. Discontent is a virtue while it only serves to make us moderately industrious, pro vident, and accumulative; content becomes a vice when it begets indolence and improvi dence. The white becomes vicious and criminal only when he indulges to excess such passions and propensities as we have mentionod, and this he is sure to do if not restrained by law, public opinion, and (at least) respect for the teachings of Christian morality. Tho native African is by far the most amiable of human beings when tho har vest is just in and game abundant. As such, Homer described him almost three thousand years ago, aud as such is he described by all the African travellers of our day. Tho native Africans brought to this country as slaves were simple, guileless, affectionate, obedient, and industrious: their descendants have contracted many of the faults of the whites, without acquiring any of their good qualities. But even now tho negro is a much more amiable being than the white man; and the great question to be solved by tho friends of humanity is, Can so amiable a being long live when thrown into free competition with the unamiable white man ? The negro is emi nently contentedjUiiselfish, improvident, gene rous, wasteful, unambitious, unaspiring ready to divide tho little he may have with the first comer, and hence incapable of ac quiring, holding, or wielding capital or pro perty. In line, all the uncivilized races are, ever have been, and, left to themselves, ever will bo, communists. Fri vate property is an institution almost un known among them, and equally unknown to them are all other institutions of civilized society. They have no laws, no courts, no judges, no legislators, no executive officers; iu line, no government, for their chiefs or kings only lead them in war or on forays, and when these are over all government "ceases. It is force of nature,-not want of education, that makes tho uncivilized races communists, agrarians, paupers, and anarchists. The question recurs, How will such people get along when made the po litical and legal equals of the whites, aud thrown into free competition with thorn? Very well, indeed, we think, in the South. In that climate they are more efficient Bold hands than the whites, can rent lands as cheaply as the whites, and for much less than the whites have to pay for them in rent elsewhere. As common laborers they receive the same wages as whites. Their wants are fewer and less than those of the whites, for they care not for fashion or appearances, end their earnings while they work are equally great. They have worked well in the section where I live, have plenty of money, spend it profusely, live w&steiully, and are sometimes, from sheer improvidence, a little pinched for tho necessaries of life. They are quite as respectful, kind, and oblig ing as when they were our slaves. That scarecrow, hostility of Tace, ceases to exist when an inferior race, invested with equal legal and political rights, is blended in one common mass with a superior race. Society soon subsides and stratifies; tho inferior being becomes a contented laborer, and the superior a kind of protecting employer. The white laborer frets under his galling chains some times, because he feels himself naturally tho equal of his employer, but finds himself, in so cial position, far beneath him. It will be the fault of tho whites at tho South if we do not have the most contented laborers to be found in the world. Wo should cherish and protect them, for we can get none other. White men will not and should not come South to work as hirelings beside negroes. Workinginon from the North are fast settling among us, but they come to tend their own fields, not to hiro themselves out as farm-hands, by tho year or by tho month. It is this immigration that will soon restore tho South, if tho negroes will but continue to perform their part as well as they nre now performing it. From a sketch of Dr. Pnrrish's "Sanitarium', at Media, by Malcolm Maequeen, entitled "A Week at an Aquarium," we quote tho follow ing: While I am thus whirled along to tho Aqua rium in tho society of its superintendent, lot mo say a word about that institution, its ob ject, and plan of working. Dr. Punish cer tainly deserves well of the republic. He is one of the few philanthropists I have met who, adopting a certain theory, did not ap pear to take leave of common souse, and en deavor to twist all creation into a distorted conformity with their own individual views. Some yenrs ago, while ho was visiting 0110 of tho hospitals at Homo, ho noticed several epileptic patients strapped down in thoir beds, simply to prevent their tumbling out: ho was informed that they had been treated thus for years, and that it was no uncommon occur rence m tho hospital. Shocked at such wanton cruelty.heset about obtainiugan interview with Cardinal Antonelli, tho all-powerful Secretary of State for tho Papal dominions. Tlis inter view was at last granted: tho cardinal, who received him rather coolly at first, perhaps confounding him with that numerous crew of curiosity-seekers who always besiege men of rank, warmed into awakened interest as tho object of his visit was unfolded, and promised to have these abuses inquired into. This was done; and before Dr. Parrish left Homo ha had tho pleasure of receiving the thanks of tho Pope, transmitted through the cardinal, and was only prevented by his departure from enjoying 11 personal interview with His Holi ness. So much for the man. Now for tho institution over which he presides. In combating that terrific vice, intempe rance, which, worse than war or pestilence, threatens the destruction of our young gone- ration, the doctor has wisely accepted tho teaching ol all experience, and starts with the fundamental principle that, ns cures for ine briety, nil cruelty, personal invective, phy sical violence, harsh treatment of whatever kind, aro not only useless in themselves, but in tho vast majority ot cases they absolutely tenu to increase and aggravate the very pro pensity they were intended to correct. Ho recognizes tho much-ignored fact, that tho only effective mentor to sermonize an ine briate should be found in tho awakened con science of that inebriate himself, roused to a sense of his own degradation and spurred by a determination to recover his own lost man liness; and that tho only effective asylum for such an individual is one to which he comes voluntarily, seeking assistance to work out his own reformation. Now this is just exactly what Dr. Parrish's institution is intended for to extend to fallen humanity a sup porting a crutch, not a belaboring cudgel. The doctor has gallantly developed this theory in the face of manifold opposition, with what success I leave tho reader to de termine. "My establishment," he exclaimed, em phatically, "is no prison, no insane asylum: my young men are free to go where they please and when they please; nor do I wish them to feel under auy restraint, except such as may be self-imposed by their own desire to benefit themselves and gratify me. If they wish to leave me they are free to do so. I will not act the ignominious part of turnkey. While they stay with me I trust to their honor that they will not infringe any of my regulations." During my residence at the Aquarium or, to drop hyperbole and give the institu tion the . title by which it is commonly known, the "Sanitarium" I had full opportunity of seeing and judging the benefits resulting from the excellent system pursued there, until I wondered that men should ever have been so narrow-minded as to attempt the cure of intemperance by any other means. This institution is under the charge of an association of citizons chartered by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, so re cently as lMiti, to purchase lauds and erect buildings for tho cure of intemperance. It is pleasant to turn from the long list of failures to effect the latter object that the records of so ninny other institutions furnish, to the cheering words of tho President of tho Citizens' Association, Dr. Joseph Parrish, embodied in his first annual report. Young as it is, tho institution pros pers already, for it is skilfully conducted, in accordance with that system which experience indicates as the only one offering a prospect of success. "Men say" I quote the words of the report "that drunkards aro beyond hope, because they have tried everything within thoir reach and have been unsuccess ful; but this does not prove that because a jail, au almshouse, an asylum for tho insane, a change of residence or travel, has been unsuccessful, everything else will bo. It only proves that the means that were tried in tho particular cases were not successful, aud probably because they were not the best means. If there is truth in humanity, in science, iu religion, there is truth in the declaration that a large proportion of cases may be cured. We aro an association for the purpose of strengthen ing a class who need strength, and of saving from additional shame those who are too often classed as criminals, by throwing around them tho allurements of a domestic retreut and the refinements of elevated so ciety, that they may be relieved from a con dition for which they are not always directly responsible." What cheering, hopeful, benevolent, and sensible language is this! Come with me now, I beg you, O, reader ! that I may show you how this admirable theory has been do veloped into beneficial practice. E IC A Ml iH . SHVPMNO AND COMMI&SIOK UKHVUAttT S Wl'" l U 1 A. W .U.K. No. IS SOUTH WHAKVKS, PhiUdalphl. No. 46 W. PRATT titraet, Baltimore. W are prepared to ship every description of Freight to Pbilulelpui, New York, Wilmington, and intermediate point with promptneea and-daapatob. Uanai Uuauajwl bWaW'tUf luTiualied. a.t IU burUtl BSUoe, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. EY1S LADOMUS & Cof f DIAMOND DEALERS A JEWELERS. II WATCHM, JIWIILRT AOll.YKR WAKK. WATCHES and JEWELEI REPAIRED. . pg Chegtnnt gt-jW) Ladies' and Gents' Watches, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CIIAINS AND LEONTINE3, In 14 and 18 karat. DIAMOND an other Jewelry of the latest designs, Engagement and Wedding Rings, In 13-karat and coin. Sold Silver-Ware for Bridal Presents, Table Cut lery, Plated Wart, etc, 8 87) ESTABLISHED 1823. WATCHES, JEWELKY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FAUCT GOODS. O . W. RUSSELL., NO. VI N. BIXTn BTKEET, rniLADELPIITA. WILLIAM 15. WARN! & (JO., Wliolpuio Driller in WATI HI'S AND JKWKf.HY, S. I., corner KKVKNTli and CHKS.Nl'T Strools, 3 2 I ISt-uonil tlmir, ami lut nf No. .S. I'HIHU St. G E N TV S FU R N I S H I N Q CO OD S. He Se Ke Ca Karris' Seamless Kid Cloves. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., ft 27rp No. 114 C11ESNUT Street. J)ATEKT SHOULDEll-S EAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS mink1 from uu'iisuri'Tiioiit at very short notice. All other Hitlelcs of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS 111 full variety. WINCHESTER A- CO, 11 2 No. 700 C1IESNUT Street. LOOKING CLASSES, ETO. E S TA li L I B 1IED 1 7 9 5. A. S. ROBINSON, FRENCH PLATE LOOKING-GLASSES, ENGRAVINGS, DEAUTIFUL CUROMOS, PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES. NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET, 3 15 Fifth door above the Continental, Fhlla. ICE CREAM AND WATER IOE. T HIE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. THE PUREST AND REST IN THE WORLD. This celebrated Hrick Ice Cream and Wator Ice can be carried in a pnper to unypnrtut the city, its you would candy, l-'iltueii or twenty dillerent kindntit tlioin are kept constantly on hand, and ONK HUNOKKD llt FKKKX l" h LAVOHS oan be mado to ordor for Uioho who ricniru to have gnmotiiing never botore seen in the United Stutea, and superior to any Ice ('ream made in Kurope. Principal Depot -No. 1:124 WALNUT Street. Mrancfi Store No. 1U20 SPUING GARDKN Street. tli V. J. ALLKtJKKTTI. PAPER HANOINCS, E I C. Q E A N & WARD. PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS, NO. 251 SOUTII THIRD STREET, BETWEEN WALNUT AND SPBDCB, PHILADELPHIA, COUNTRY WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 188 LOOK 1 LOOK 1 1 LOOK 1 1 1 WALL PAPERS nd Linen Window Shades Manufactured, tha cheapest in the city, at JOHNSTUN'8 Depot, No. lO.'i'l SPRING GAKDKN Street, below K.leventa, Branch, No. 307 FKDKRAL Street. Uamdea. Now Jersey. a 35 1115. ""HOPKINS' HOOP-SKIRT AND CORSET MANU FACTORY AUD SALESROOMS, No. 1115 CHESNUT STREET. Our CHAMPION SKIRTSTbotter and cheaper than all others. 19 to 50 springs, 9so. to $2'25. Our Keystone Skirts, 20 to 60 Bprings, 60 o. to $1'40; New York made Skirts, from 20 to 40 springs, 45 to 75c. R. Werley Corsets, 42'&J, $3'50, $4'50. Beckel Corsets, from $1 to $7. 'Thomson's "Glove-Utting" Corsets, from $2 30 to $5. Mrs. Moody's patent self-adjusting abdominal support ing Corsets, from $3 to $7 highly recommended by phy sicanB, and should be examined by every lady. Over 40 other varieties of Corsets, from 76o. to $9'5t). Skirts and Corsets made to order, altered and repaired. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 7 23 3m WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. INDOW GLASS. Tie subscribers are manufacturing daily, 10,000 feet beat quality of AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS. They are also constantly receiving importations of FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. Rough Plate and Ribbed Glass, Enamelled, Stained, Kngraved, and C round tilaaa, which they gtlur at lowest market ratea. EVANS, SHARP & WESTCOATT. B S9 8m No. 18 MARKET Street, Pnjlada. T3ARGH, FAERELL & WARREN DEALEKS IN PAPERS OF ALL KINDS, NO. 631 CHESNUT STREET AKD NO. 624 JAYNE STREET, Team PHILADELPHIA. jJOW IS THE TIME TO CLEANSE YOUR nousE. WlftCIIKIl, 1IABTMAN A CO. WAH111NO AND CLKANHINO POWBEK Is unequalled for scrubbing PainU. Floors, and all hone hold tue. Aak for it nd take no other 4 23 69 No. IW t IU.NK.DOKI Road. ALEXANDER O. CATTELLA CO., PKODUOK COMMISSION M KRO HANTS. No41 I JSOK'IH WUAKVttS AND No. 87 NORTH WATFR STEKKT, PHILADKLPUIA. I 23 Alexandib G Oattkli Elijah Oattku. Tim" vitkt IP THE FINEST ANI largest assortment of the latest stylee of Boots ('alters, and bhoes for ilea and Boys can be has At V TJ HJ WOT flAD It o Large Establishment, Do. aw M. ttlNTU Street. SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL An K Jr -4?aUKKNSWI-Inm.B Line of Mall L lt- -Li Kl earners are innninti ' m.11 Sci?-vv"rrSr lows - mm m,. t ity ol Parn, Saturday. August M, at 10 A. M. City of Hnxiklyn, Saturday, Seitinrmr4, at I P M City of llaltiinnre, ria Halifax, Tut nday, Kopt 7 at i P u Aod each succeeding Saturday and alternate' Tnesdl from Pier 46, North Hiver. """f, RATKH OF PAHSAOR. I'ava b e in (Jold. lr..l,l. i- i "".J- FIRST CABIN 10(l8TKKftA(ilC....n . 1 To Ixindon lofi To London ml To Paris Hr, To Paris J. PASHAcir. nr thr tuesdax steamkr, via ri.Vpaz. "''"T ;A':'N. KTI-.EHAXR. ! F.V.I. . inl:n .1 T, 1 . ) : ' PftVntila inf :ol.1 Liverpool ' . Halifax St. John's, N. V.. ie id uurrencjl ....t"!! Liverpool tr, .... 20 Halifas St. John's. N. F., ""l i f k. it u i". far hy liranch Steamer. .''"''T forwr'oi to Havre, Uamburn, Bremen etc at reduced rates. """"n. Tickets can he bought hern at moderate rates b no. sons wiKlnng to sond lor thoir friends.l I . m T peL tmi! ".T! ''r.VV'i:!"""" PPlyt the Company's Office JOHN U. UALK, Agent No. 16 UKOADWAV, N Y 0TJ'l OMJONNKM, A FAULK, Agents I 4 6 No.4UCllK.HNnTS(rV Ph'ii.iff."'?!. I "' inmuwiiinin. .CHARLESTON, S. 1?AST FKKIGIIT LllVIi EVEKY THURSDAY. The Slcnmsliir ' ""'METIIEUS, Cnptaln Gray, mi, ,.., KUMAN tPlam Hinckley. i Tho HtciiniHhln I'l.'t iM i "i iii.'i fri-iTt-i, t - , . will sail on j i v i-ii'Ai, rtUKiisi xii, at 4 t; m. i 1,'J. !,r.'."T,".1,l"a!'f 1'"1ln' lvvn 1 connection with S. C. U. It. to points In tlie .south an.l Southwest Iiisuriinco at lowest rates, liates of freight as low5 as by auy other route. For freight, apply to i K. A. NOI'MKIt ,v rn i 2 22tf DOCK KTIfKK'P U-uiV; i . " 'iuir, ONLY PI KECT LIN E TO FRANCE rptliii fi r .-. . . . '! Him W I.1CN AKW YORK ANIl ii a vun- Vi . , iVi'f1.- KKKST, ' vuiji.ii,Li A. j The splendid new vpsbpIj on this favorite route for the Continent will sail irom 1'ior No. fin. N.,r.i, -..!.? Isulurduy. ''" r . .. , -. PRICK OF PASS AGIC f in sold (including wmei. f TO lJKftST OR HAVRK. 1 F irst Cabin 140 I Second Cabin msr , .. ., TO PAULS, V""U S86, Fir,, "'JZ .j I hose steamers do not carry steerage passengers Medical attendance free of charge. K ..nu 1 1 nvmmio going to or returning from the onn, tinont of Kurope, by taking the steamers o? thiiline aJSiJl unnecessary rinks from transit hv K.nli.h ;i I" -"! crossing, the channel, besides savirnr t.v. : .. j au Voooo. UKOKtiK M ACK KIvZI li a .'..,. i- , m BKOADWAY. New Vorlr i Coin;rToK 'D '.PPil.tAtfrgSi.1 -1M NO. Ml OH KSN LIT Street. a.J1I1LAI)ELPHIA! RICHMOND kEoLTIlK SOUTH AND VVFST XK 10 iVVWUV UaMfl..ww'i31' Suey00"' from '"!' WHARF a'bove MARKET, TH KOUfJII RATKS to all points in North and So,K The regularity, safety, and mend it to the public as the most desirable modiu. earning everv i iM'rmiinn nt f-.....i.. au,B mouiui trnnsier. ' J,"aB' or ny expense Steamships insured at the lowest rates. Freight received daily. j NU ItllUrilA Ifir IVITIIIt.iu.i.n .1- LOIULLARD'S STEAMSHIP LINE FOR NEW YQRkf. Sailing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. REDUCTION OF RATKS. FrciRht by this line takon at 13 conta per IU0 pounds, cents per foot, or 1 cent per gullon, ship's option. Ad vance charges cashed at office on Pier. Freight received at all times on covered wharf. JOHN F. OHL, ! 2 , , Pi" 19 North Wharves. N. H. Kxtra rnteeon small packagos iron, metal, etc NKW IfVPDlfOO tlxrn m jy Alexandria, Goorgotown, and Washington, D. . ""i'"" anu iioiuware Canal, with connections at Alexandria from the most direct route foe Boiithwest.' """""'o. ttnviue, iialton, and.tha Steamers loave regularly every Saturday at noon from tb first wharf above Market street. inu Freight received daily. S!IiLlAMuP- CLYDft ft CO., lrvnTC tvi w 1 N".rth lin.d f,.?u,n Wharves. kViSgS ft?ARgenexad6OrK0tOWn,!, ? NOTICE FOR NEW YORK, VIA "5 DKI.AWA RK AND RARITAN oXnAL ' r.iTiAiJi-uri, i VtV?,. 1 vJO.Mr AJN Y, y"""Y ', ,au,H w uv ,rv r.or water communica tion hot ween Philadelphia and New Vork. """ Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Marks street, Philadelphia, and loot of Wall street. Now York Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of Noi lork, North, Fast, and West, free of commission. Freight received and forwarded on aoconunodatia terms. WILLIAM P. CLYDK ft CO., Agents, No. 12S. DF.LAWARK. Avenue, PhiUdolptna, t, . JAM KS HAND, Agent. WoM19JVALL Btreet, New York w NOTICE FOR NEW YORK. VIA J 'i'ui v J?,, wS.fr!... ""Canal, SWIFTSURH E T 'r. Tii a v ri a; ;vy,"- n u" .-dks. T he business by these lines will be resumed on and after the Hth of March. For freights, which will ba tulran nn accommodating terms, apply to W. M. BAIRD ft CO., No. m South Wharves. 8 at DRUGS, PAINTS, ETO. JOBEliT SIIOEMAKEH & GO. N. E Corner FOURTH and RACE Sts. PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Faints, Futtjl Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENOH ZINO PAINTS, Dealers and consnmera supplied at lowest prices for cash. u 4 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. R. Re THOMAS A CO?, DIALERS IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters WINDOW FllAMES, ETC., K. W. CORNER OF EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets pgoSni PHILADELPHIA. QEORCE P L O WM A N, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No.34 DOCKBTRJrlLAEEpLPillA . fyORNY'S TASTELESS Fruit Preserving Powder, Is warranted to keep Strawberries superior to anv knnn process, as well as other fruit, without beiniai.i!!r Price. SO cents a package. Sold by the groceSi ' SANK, ISO UN Y cfc CO., Proprietor 6 m No. 138 North RKOOVn at m.,,. . . "-' uaai HOUSE-WARMING WITH STEAM -We are prepared to warm Dwellings and Building of all classes with our Patent-improved ouuaings I-OW 8'1'KAM APPARATUS methocU. ,fliul"0 fcDd nongr. rival, all stall, a,. H. BKLFIRI.D ft OO 6 348m Kg whbHQA D 8eet flOTTON 8 AIL DUCK ANDcXiVX KJ of all numbers and brands. Tent, Awnina w' and Wagon-cover Duck. Also, Pauar aTTiv.T . nkl -Jg N.tOSOHlgmHyAN TJR KINKELIN CAN BE CONSULTElTov Xr all diseases of a certain SDeci.it.. hm i . M5B.KI4iVIMTUbt Olfio ". to e 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers