THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. ' SEPTEMBER 1, 18G9.
NOHTHEItN PACinC RAILROAD.
rroarenn of Hip Exploring Pnrty Thn Pap
ef the Kork iHountninii-ATnilnhllity of fun
ProiMd Koiite.
Mesons. .lay Oook t Co., of thin city, have
received the following letter from tho Chief En
gineer of the party ciifctafjod In exploring the
oute of the Northern Pacific Railroad:
Hbi.kna, Montana Territory, An?. 17,
Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co.: My last lettor w.n
dated August W, on the Jocko river. Wo pncil
over from Jocko rlvur to the valley of Ilcllguta
river, and along that to the town of Mimoula,
where we were inopt kindly received and enter
tained by the nccntlemun of that place. I re
member especially Mr. McCormlck, Mr.YVordcn,
Captain lliguins, and Major John Owen (the
niter, however, resides at Fort Owen, thirty
miles off, in the Hitter Root valley). M.ijor
Graham, of 4 Deer Lodgo" City.and Major Owen
accompanied ns for several days, and gave im
much useful Information. At Peer LoUe
City, or rather on our approach when ten
miles out. wo were met by all
the principal citi.cnx, who escorted us to their
nice nourinlilng little city, tho financial and sup
plying centre of a large mining district botli of
gold and silver. Under tho guidance of Mr.
Granville Stuart, Mr. Wordon, and Major Blake,
we made a very satisfactory examination of the
"Deer Lodge" valley and the ' Deer Lodge" pass
-of the main chain of the Rocky Mountains,
and theucc down Divide creek, ton miles to lt.
Junction with "Wisdom" or Rig Hole river.
This Is the most remarkable divide I have ever
seen, and, considering that It is a pass separating
the waters of the Pacific from those of the At
lantic, its characteristics are truly wonderful.
Iu truth, instead of separating, It has afforded
the means of uniting the two oceans by a con
tluuous water communication.
The miners of this region of the so-c.ille I
Rocky Mountains have stolen the waters of Di vid :
creek (which rise In tho eastern side of th
mountain), and conveyed it by a ditch to the
western side, where they employ it in their gold
washings. I examined this In the ground care
fully. The cut or ditch in the deepest part of
the summit or divide is cut down to the depth of
eighteen feet, the whole length of. the excava
tion being a little over one-fourth of a mile. It
Is through loum or clay; uot a particle of rock
is visible within two miles In any direction.
This may strike you as almost marvellous
and so, Indeed, it is that the groat backbone of
a continent, the grand chain of the Rockr
Mountains, should bo so toned down at tiiia
particular pass as to permit the flowing of a
stream across from the eastern to the western
slope. And this is not the only striking fea
ture: the approaches of this divide on both sides
are so gradual that we trotted to tho top with
perfect case in our two-horse wagon, containing
four persons and our baggage and sleeping blan
kets. The grade from "Deer Lodge" valley, pass
ing tho summit, and thence down Divide creek
to the Wisdom (or Rig Hole) river, need not
exceed fifty feet per mile, without either tunnel
or any deep cutting. Such is one of the passes
of tho Rock Mountains that I have examined,
uud from concurrent and reliable testimony
strengthened, by many personal observations
tending to confirm it, I am satlsiied that a snow
of two feet depth iu cither of the valleys, or In
the Divide, is of very rare occurrence. The
Divide is nothing more than a gentle
plain, covered with nutritious bunch grass,
and usually cattle feed on It all through
the winter, without any housing, and
get fat. Indeed, the entire region that we
have been passing through for weeks is a vast
grazing country, interspersed with excellent
arable agricultural laud, already cultivated as
farms in a number of places. We encamped In
the valley of Divide creek, within one mile of
Wisdom river. I found the river at the point
where I saw it, and made an approximate esti
mate of iUt size aud volume, to be 350 feet wide,
with a flow of about 42,000 cubic feet per
minute, which is more than one-third of the low
water flow of the Ohio at Wheeling. This river
rises more than fifty miles, and its sources uow
constitute the great mining region the Rig
Hole gold region. Before leaving the Rocky
Mountains, we have yet to examine a pass be
tween the waters of tho Gallatin river aud those
of the Yellow Stone river, which is said to be
very favorable.
Wc returned through the "Deer Lodge" di
vide, by the "Deer Lodge" valley, to the "Deer
Lodge" City, and remained over Sunday. We
then passed down tho valley to tho little Black
Foot, and up that valley to "Mullan's" Pass, of
the main chain of the Rocky Mountains, and
thence down a branch a short distance, and then
over to another branch of the "Prickly Pear," a
tributary of the Upper Missouri, and theuce to
this city, where wo arrived last evening. Wo
have been cordially met by many of the citizens
here, who of course feel a deep interest in the
early construction of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Yv"o have also met Colonel Dc
Locy and Mr. W. W. Johnson, who spent u
number of years making surveys for mili
tary wagon-roads and railroads through this
region (whose reports I had previously
read), from whom we derived valuable informa
tion. Major Blake, who has been many years
In this country, accompanied us around from
Deer Lodge to this city. Of course, it Is uatural
that we should fall in with the men now living
here who best understand tho country. Wc are
greatly indebted to Mr. Worden and Captain
illgglns, of Missoula (and also Mr. McCormlck),
w ho accompanied us not ouly to Deer Lodge
City, but also to Wisdom river, and we obtaiued
much valuable Information of Granville Stuart;
and Major Blake went with us from Deer Lodge,
as well as from Major Graham and Judge Danc e,
of Deer Lodge City. This Mullan Pass Is of a
different shape from tho Deer Lodo Pass; it is
not so gradual on tho Pacific slope, and Is
ciultc abrupt. In Its descent on the Atlantic
elope; but I will not In this letter attempt any
discussion of routes. We havo yet to examine
the -)Cadotto Pass," designated especially by .Mr.
Edwin F. Johnson as one of the routes for the
main line. Then, after visiting Fort Benton
and the Boiciuuu Pass, already referred to, be
tweeu the Gallatin and tho Yellow Stone, we
will return homeward. I thiuk we shall have
nrcnmnlishcd a irreat deal, and that I will be
prepared to present a plain, intelligible report of
the great country explored, and that it will be
favorable in many important respects. We have
met Governor Ashley and General Washburn,
thPiiew Surveyor-General: Mr. Trumbull, United
States Senator; and Mr. Marmaduke Moore, aud
other Phlladelphlans, just arrived from a labo-
rnr mi thA Mlnsiiiirl. I SUDKOSO W0 Will
start to-morrow morulng for Fort Bcutou by
ta'e. Very truly yours,
W. MlI.NOK ROItP.KTfl.
P. S. We have met General Sully, who has
recently been placed in command here, and ho
i. Invited us to ride out this evening to the
Warm Springs, about four miles. This is a gi cat
u n w-Toam a xvx s.
From Our Own CarreHjmuimt.
New York, Sept. I, 159.
Further developments induce tho belief that
the Ponrd of Police Commissioners knew per
fectly w ell what they were about In tho order
they lately promulgated In regard to tho
Wrnrlna of the In I form bv (he roller.
From the number of anticipated resignations
sent In, It Is probable that the Board were quite
aware that their regulations would have that
effect. An avalanche of resignations was yes
terday let fall upon the Board, after receiving,
accepting, and filing which tho Commissioners
proceeded to virtually revoko all that they had
sold by appending to the regulations the explana
tion that any member of tho force will bo re
lieved from those regulations by the Board, or
the Superintendent, or tho President of the
Board, or in the absence of the President or Su
perintendent, by any Police Commlwdoncr, in
pedal cuscs. Among the more amusing of tho
resignations handed In was one by i scrgeaut,
which read as follows:
"(icntlcmnn: Dcenifnir the. . amended rule ty
rannical nd liumtllatlnurlu'lun as an oillccr and'a
mull, and, In my opinion, Tureetly assist lug oil classes
of law-breakers, especially the proprietors of Ktn
niills, to evade and violate the laws, T, therefore,
tender my resignation as a member of tlio Metro
politan Police Force, to take effect on the 1st day of
heptember next."
j This is decidedly spicy. The reader is par
ticularly requested to notice the withering sar
casm of the reference to the proprietors of
"giu-inllls." I am afraid the writer of the resig
nation in question has been driving some neat
operations in black-mailing with reference to
the Excise law, as he evidently thiuks that the
destruction of his incognita by his being always
compelled to wear uniform will interfere with
his perquisites of a detective.
Mr. Bonner Is out In a moral card in which he
repudiates with indignation the imputation that
he ever might, could, would, or should have
used Mrs. Stowe' article on Byron for any con
sideration whatsoever. It is very amusing to
read this vehement
Outburst of Iloiiiierrnn Itmiromlie.
That the New York I.edijvr is "interesting,
moral, and instructive" wc were taught to be
lieve, through the medium of advertisements, in
our school-boy days, and, even If we had not, a
perusal of the rhvfs il'uurre of Sylvanus Cobb,
Jr., and of Mrs. Paradise Southworth would
have abundantly assured us of that far t. Be
sides, of late years, it lias been very evident that
Bonner has been trying hard t eradicate the
raw-head aud bloody-boues style of romance
from his chaste columns. Why Mr. Bonner
should bear down against Mrs. Stowe iu such
particularly strong terms I am unable to con
ceive. Has she not merely stripped the band
ages from the wound of unnatural vice and dis
played it to us in all its bleeding hldeousness?
How's that?
I hear that Mrs. Richiugs Bernard lias been
publishing In the Philadelphia newspapers
A Card
which is a very silly junction of egotism ami
lackadaisicalness. She complains that Mr.
Castle, the tenor, and Mr. Campbell, the bari
tone of the old troupe, should have forsaken her
"banner" and pone unto Parepa-Rosa's. What a
pity that Caroline should do so! I presume
Messrs. Castle and Campbell, like other people.
arc fond of getting as much as possible for their
wares, and arc willing to warble under whatever
"banner" will bring them in the greatest number
of greenbacks. Certainly thev have a riirht to
their choice, and Caroline has no right whatever
to complain. A pitiable aspect Is the very last
In which she should wish to appear beside her
fleshy rival.
The Watermelon Crop
rivals the peaches. Watermelons are arriving
here in such abundance that the speculators
scarcely know what to do with them. Twenty
Eve thousand were "dumped" here on Monday.
From Baltimore cargoes arc lauded containing
between three and four thousand. From the
Southern States single vessels bring cargoes of
between eight and niue thousand, and money is
being made on them at a rate unexampled iu
that line of business.
The Brooklyn Citizen' Iteforui Association
have been holdiug meetings with regard to the i
propriety of commencing political meetings ,
with prayer. Of course such a proposal pro
voked a good deal of spirited discussion. Some '
members thought that it would be enough to kill
off the meetings at once; some that it would
ouly waste time; the majority that it would lie
exceedingly inappropriate. On that latter
ground tho proposal was finally rejected: but
the Executive Committee were authorized to :
prepare an address to the public on the subject. !
Miss Glyn (or Mrs. Dallas, as she Is known to i
personal friends) is expected ere long in tills
city. She is I
A London AetreMw of (.rent l.ornl Celebrity.
although her name is scarcely known in this
country. Tho most critical and fastidious of
the London weekly press have very highly com
mended her performance of "Cleopatra" in
Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra, aud It is
In that trutredy that she expects to make her
principal hit in this country. Among the fore
most admirers of Miss Glyn is the Loudon
Saturday IltvU-w, the mod accomplished, the
most educated, and the most bitterly cynieu' of
all the Loudon weeklies. Miss Glyn Intends
making the tour of the world, commencing with
the United States and the Canadas, finishing up
the American continent with California, and de
parting theucc for Australia. Next to "Cleo
patra" the "Duchess of Malli" (introduced to us
by Mrs. Wuller) is considered h jr linot part.
She comes to us In the nick of time, just as the
bloi.de-burlesque Is played out and the metro
polis finds It can exist without I .villa Thompson.
The lirst section of the
Flevulcd Uuilway
between the Battery aud Cortland street is
completed, and the new cars have already been
placed upon the track, their lifting being wit
nessed by a crowd of upwards of live thousand
spectators The curs much resemble ihose of
the city pas.-enger railways, save that thev are
larger and more highly llnlshcd lu b.ack walnut,
it is not expected that the road will be opened
for business before December, for iilthouri tho
pillars are up as far as Thirtieth street, the vaults
for tUc engines are not yet finished. This ele
vated "railroad, this car-travelling between
heaven nnd earth, Is the nearest approximation
we have yet made to Tennyson's idea of "Nuviu
grappling lu tho central blue."
It Is said that all the somrs introduced Into
the version of I'ncle Tom's (kihin to be brought
out next Monday ulght, at the Olympic, are the
popular
Negro Meloillr. of a Quarter of a Century Ago,
which have been taken from the lips of the few
surviving minstrels who remember them, and
so rescued from oblivion. A i.i H n.
CITYTTKMN,
Cheat IUhuuinh in Kdmmkii Ouvthino of nn kin i.
I iff, yretitty rrdiirtti to eltme out mininrr aIoi'A'. Am'trUn
Htill ainnl. Our narmrnttt un nuptrrior tu any rwuttj.in i-lt-iitt
in rbihitlttjihia in rery rr-pert. YiV- auatan t"l
luirer than thr lull rut tUruhri.
tif !!."! ( iOWKB 11 Ml,,
bixtn itretii.) no. sis anitairr nr..
fHll.AOHl.l-HlA.
AND NO. ftW HllOADWAY, Mfc Volt.
Ptxmtn ottt am. irTX o SrrMtrnt OMcnrrxo. at
C.SF.ATI.T ltFTrj( K! Pnicr.M.--4mrftmf Hill o.v.
Owr pannrvtfore ttiftrrinr to nnv rnflvmnitr ifiwU in i'hiiii.
rirlphia in rtrry rtpt1. l'rietn quarantred towrr than th'
HAI.r WAT Betwkf.m ) Bknkktt k Co.,
njtha-i Town Ham.,
Sixth Sirr:. 61S Markkt St.,
lI'HtMnKi.pim,
At son Bboauwav, Nkw Youk.
PlNflF.R SrWTNO MaCHIKKB.
Ten dollars down, and balance in eay InMolmnnt.
O. F. Davis. No. 810 Ohwnut atroet.
Kahth CI.OBKT Compant'b patent drr earth com
modea and privy-nitures, at A. H. Franolsoua A Uo.'a, .o
6IU Market atreet.
DEKlBAiiMt.-,,Th Initial Casket" in tin novel title be
Mowed bj Mr. Richard Maoe, of No. SIAUheanut atrent,
upon a packngo containing eighteen vhoeta of excellent
note paper, with the aame number of white envelop-,
each theet and envelope befog itnmped with the initial of
the pnrchaer, and all for tho trifling atini of twenty.ftve
cont. Tbe illuminated wrapper in itself la valuable, as it
contains much important information about the mails.
Jf.welrt. Mr. WUliara W.Caaaidy, No. 13 South Second
street, baa the largest and moat attractive assortment of
fine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchnora can
rely upon obtaining a ronl, pure article, furnished at a
price which cannot be equallod. He also has a birge stork
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
pricoa. A visit to hia store is sure to result in pleiwura
and prolit.
A 8.T., KriiK, AND Spki:dy Rf.mi:iiy for Di.n rh.e i,
Djsontpry, Cholera, Summer Complaint, and all bnl
afii'i-tinns may be had in Javnk's Carmin tivf. Hai.sam.
( rinpoundcd with care from the bi'st understood inri
dients known to tte medical faculty, iin action is
prompt and always to bo depended upon, while tho
roputation it bait attained as a xtandurd loutnliold
remedy .should induce all at this souson of tlio,yii- to
kcrp a bottle of so uxeful a medirinn by them. Sold by
nil Druggists.
MlhH I.YIHA THOMIHIS AS SlNKAII 1 Ht: SVII.OH, AT
NntLo's. Miss I.ydia Tunnipnmi, as 1 Sinbad," is the s.ime
unquenchable spirit of grace and mi chief that ahe was as
"tianem"' and "Ixion " Tireless iu action, exuberant in
rairthfidness, a perpetual sunder, in, she gives lifo to evory
scene, and boantities the stage whenever she atnps upon
it. Her rare face shines sweetly through every disgnine;
hor smile is a marvel of mugU'itic joyou ness, her form the
embodiment of womanly beauty, aud hi-r movements nevor
less than graceful. Nh actress of the present day has done
more for the stage, in one sense, than I.ydia Thompson.
She bus shown that in the broadest burlomiue and ex
travaganza, a woman, however costumed, may combine
parfeot modesty with fun, frolic, roguishress, and freedom
of action. The popular taste may be degenerate when it
craves a surfeit of such amusement as that afforded by
burlesque, but it cannot become d.igi'udeo while it sustains
with sincere admiration such hurleue ui;!rnss as .Miss
Thompson.' Hunt- Jnm iuil, ,tinr i, lStil'.
KYItoN.
If Mrs. Stowe has faded to allow
I.oid Hymn in a true liuhl,
The doubters only npod to read
(eorge Gordon's works for new bghl.
Ask your next neighbor for the book.
And whon you've read it through.
Return it with a gr.itoful look.
Be very sure you do ;
And ask if he a safe would see
With nothing frail about it,
Tell him in tonca that stir his bones.
The risk be runs without it.
Tell him of Marvin's peerloss make,
And lead him to the spot
T purchase, when he'll let you take
Home half the books he's got.
Ituy iron safes made by
Marvin & Co.,
No. Tilt Chesnut street.
Fancy Nojiht Plain.
The opening of new styles of material for the
Fall ani Wintkii or
li;i.
By l hahi.ks Siokf.k,
proves conclusively that be is the
I.kaokii ok Fashion,
being as usual in the advance with his modes for the
coming season.
The immense assortment now arranged for tho inspection
of the public eclipses any ever exposed for sulu in this
city, comprising as it dof s, all styles of
Pl.All) (,'HIVIOTS, Pl.AH ItANNOCKllt llNN, Hl.AIl) ('ASSI
MKHKS, Plain I bi:viots. Plain Hannoi Kia nxs, Plain Cahm
mk.iiks, Fancy Scotch. HNiii.isH, Frf.Ni h ami Amkiip an
ooatinok,
Fancy and Plain Bkavlbs, Tricots, Dhuonals.
Fvery variety and shade of Caasimerosand Cloths for
Fall Ovkucoats.
In iui-l his assortment is full up with all the
NoYLI.TILS OK TH'. SEASON.
His corps of Cutters tho most tasty and tkillul.
Pricks Rkasonaiili:.
Yot ll I'A 1 1IONAOK RKbl'KCTKI'LLY SOLIi'ITKU.
A RK.ori.AR IIaiht OK Body is absolutely essential to
physical health anil clearness of intellect. Nor is this all.
Boautyof person canuot coexist with an unnatural condi
tion of tho bowels. A free passage of the refuse matter of
the system through those natural waste pipes, is as neces
sary to the purity of the body as the free passage of tile
offal of a city through its sewers is uecessary to the health
of its inhabitants.
IndigbStion is the primary cause of most of tbe diseases
of the discharging organs, aud one of its most common re
sults ia constipation. This complaint, besides being
dangcroiiB in itsolf, has many disagreeable concomitants -such
as an unpleasant breath, a sallow skin, contaminated
blood and bile, hemorrhoids, headache, loss of memory,
and general debility.
HoKiKTTK.it's Stomach Bit tv.rk re.nove all these evils
by removing their immediate cause in t lie digest ivo organs,
and regulating the action of the intestines. The combina
tion of properties in this celebrated pteparation is one of
its chief merits. It is not merely a stimulant, or a Unic,
or an anti-bilious agent, or a nervine, or a hhmd depurent,
or a cathartic, but all these curative elements judiciously
blended in one powerful restorative. Il lends activity and
vigor to the inert and enervated stomach, relieves the ali
mentary canul of its obstructions, anil gives tone to the
membrane which lines it, gently stimulates the liver,
braces the nerves, ud cheers the animal rpirits No other
remedy post-esses such a variety oi hygienic virtues. It is
to these characteristics that it owes it s prestige as a houso.
hold medicine. F.xperieuce has proved that it is as harm
less as it is efficacious, and lichee it is at popular witii the
weaker sex aswith the stronger.
HoKTfcTTF.H'H Stomach IIii ikiik is subl in bottles only,
and the trade-mark blown iu the glassani engravttd on th
label, with our si eel engraved reveuue stamp over t he cork,
ia the test of genuineness. Beware of counterfeits.
(iH EAT HKDtJCTIONH,
fireat Reductions,
JrcHt ltoduiiloiiB,
(real liedtictltms,
Cieut Reductions.
(iivat l!e1uctlons,
lireat deductions,
( J rent ltedticti.'ins,
(ireut deductions,
fireiit Reductions,
Cents' and Hoys' Clothing,
ticuts' and Hoys' Clothing,
dents' ami Hoys' Clothlti),',
dents' and Hoys' Clothing-,
dents' aud Hoys' Clothing,
dents' and Hoys' Clothing,
dents' ami Hoys' (Mottling,
dents' ami Hoys' ClothlDg,
dents' and Hoys' clothing,
dents' aud Hoys' Clothing;,
Wanamakkk & Brown,
Oak Hall,
8. E. cohkkk Sixth and Makkbt Sikkkth.
Closing out Mummer Stock.
ltlAltItlI2I. ,
BI.AKK-RY4.N On August 8. ItWi, by Rev. T. J.
Brown, JOHN A. BI.AKK Ui VIRGINIA, daughter of
William Ityau, tan(., aU t this city.
iii:t.
f.IIX.-On the 3lst ultimo, MARTHA GILL, agd 19
years.
Tbe relative and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral, at her father's reafdeooo. No 818 N. Twenty third
and Wismi streets, on Thursday at o'clock A. M. Inter
ment at I'hilndthrvwt., flnm.t.H
(;oorH.-On the Hist ultimo," WILLIAM 0. OOODSn
in the Uiith rear of his age. I
liio trieud whom death from ua has torn,
We did not think so aoon to part ;
And anxiouaeare now sinks the thorn
Still deeper in our bleeding besrt.
The relatives and frienda are rapectfulhr Invited to at
tend bis funeral, from the residence of his fathnr-in law,
Jesse J. ogdes, No. ft N. Thirty fourtft street. West Phi
laCelphia, on Saturday afternoon, September 4, at a
o'clock.
',,r",N;-0nS",lda- August 2,Mra. HF6TK.R, widow of
tho late Peter Hein, in the 74th year of her age.
1 he relatives and frienda are rnapeottnlly Invited to at.
'nneral, from her late residence, Gneenut Hill,
on Thursday, September 2, at III o'clock.
K ITCH KN. On Monday, the SOth instant, AI.FRFO
II., son of William Gordon and Susan Kitchen, la tbe 2ta
year of his age.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend his
funeral, from the residence of bis parents, on Wisaahiekon
creek, above Conrad's lane. Twenty-first ward, on Thurs
day, September a, at S o'olock. Funeral to proceed to
leveriugton Cemeterv.
KCTH.-Ontb 2Mb instant, Mr. UF.NRY II. RUTH,
aged 40 years.
'J be relatives and friends, and Ftnpire Lodge, No. 104,
I. O. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend the fune
ral, from his late residence, No. 1.VJ4 Marshall street, on
'1 huraria afternoon at :i o'clock. To proceed to Odd Feb
Iowa Cemetery.
SMl'l H.-Snddenly, this morning, OKRTRUOTC W.,
wife of William K. Smith, and daughter of Joseph O. Mit
ceell, Ksq.
Due notice will be given of the funeral.
S I RATI ON. On the Hist ultimo, GKORCK W., son of
William and F.lizabeth St rat ton, in the ;Sld year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, and V'oia
Council, No. .'Il, dr. O. U. A. M.. are reepectiully invited to
attend the funeral, from his parents' residence. No. Rll
ted era I street, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter
mi ut at Machpelah Cemetery.
DRY QOOOS.
PRICE Sl WOOD.
n. w. t oKNEit i:m;iitii ami FII.HEUT.
wiiitk .oois: WHITE OOD4!
Sw1h Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks.
H't-llnlsli Cambrics, Brilliants, Piques, etc.
Plaid aud Plain OrgaudieH.
Maid and Stripe Nainsooks.
Plaid and Stripe Swiss Muslins, etc. etc.
fchirrcd MubUus, 50, Go, 75, 81, 85 cents, and 1 1 per
yard.
Handsome Marseilles Quilts.
Honeycomb and Jacquard Quilts.
Colored Tarlutans for covering.
Mosquito Netting, by the piece or yard.
1 able Linens, Napkins, anil Towels.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins.
Bargains in Ladles' aud Gcnta' Hosiery and Gloves,
Ladies' and Gents' IldfcTs, plain nnd hemstitched.
Ladies' Lineu Collars and Culfs.
Hamburg Edgings and Insetting.
Magic Ru tilings, Coventry IJutlllng.
Marseilles Trimmings and Registered Edgings,
cheap.
KANS! FANS' fans:
Fans very cheap.
Linen Fa us, Autograph Silk Fans, Japanese Fans,
aud Palm Leaf Fans. 4 Saw
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. CORNER EIOIITIT AND FILBERT.
JAltOAIN3 FROM THE LATE AUC
TION SALE
OF DRY GOODS,
Slightly Outraged by Water at the late lire of an im
porter ou Chesnut street.
DAMASK TABLE LINENS.
DAMASK BORDER TOWELS.
MADRAS HANDKERCHIEFS.
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCIUKFS.
PRINTED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS.
TABLE CLOTHS.
VICTORIA LAWNS.
NAINSOOKS.
PLAID MUSLIN.
BLACK ALPACA.
COLORED ALPACA.
Arl ut such prices as to close out rapidly.
CUHWES STODDAKT & BROTHER
Nob. 4S0, 45'.', and AZ North SECOND Street,
9 1 3t
PHILADELPHIA.
LINEN STORE,
No. 823 ARCH STREET.
AND
No. I 128 CHESNUT Street.
CHEAP BATH TOWELLINGS,
TURKISH TOWELS,
HEAVY ABSORBENT DIAPERS.
Several lots CHEAP nANDKERCIIIKFS, in Ladies'
anil Gents' sizes.
SI MMER GAUZE FLANNELS.
GAUZE l'.LANKET.S.
LINEN SHEETINGS, every width.
We furnish Hotels and Public Institutions at Im
porter's package prices 8 21m wf
II
OUNE-KURNISHINU DRY tJOODS.
Marseilles Counterpanes, all sizes and qualities,
lacouard Spreads, he ivy aud light weights, all
sly t?8
U oin ami Damask Table Linens, from f0 cents to
t.i on.
Towels nnd Towelling In every variety.
12-4, 11-1, iO-4, -4, S-4, ti-4, all(l 6" Sheeting Mus-
"'u-4, 8-4, 0-4, B-4, abd 4-4 Sheeting and Tlllow
Al'Tlie popular niaesof Blea tried ami Unbleached
Muslins at the lowest market prices. .-
STOKES & WOOD,
8. W. COK. SEVENTH AND ARCH STS.,
8 8 Wat PHILADELPHIA.
rillAX. V. MM NO V IIKO.,
J Jo. ff.3 and !fJ4 PINK Street.
Cheau Gondii. Hargaina. .... ....
6i'aavayard wid.iina hbirting Mudbng at 1rt:i,hvpireo
orjardjthinMuBliu ia worth Ilk-., aud ia aiittod ir nil
kiuibi of uutlorwear. .
WilU.in.vilU Mulin 20c. by yard.
All other MualiB. h,.c'l,'i,!;l
NuiiiiKM.k Plaid" at -Ji.anrl Jlo.
Hunw Kirioa Muabnaat Ihaml J'e.
Na ff?T.!phrio. J"1? Yi"1""''
Lihu Towalbuga at 7, IU, la, and loc. iryi,i.
l.inun Naiikiun, cheap-
Linen Table Dama-k at very low price..
liud ve Nurery Diaper by piece, cheap.
Ballarilville and other Haunela, ch.iap.
Cleat inducement. ottered to parnon. buying lUaek.
' Webuvaa large a.ortiuentoi Mouairaaud A Ipaua I'oplina,
all which were piirchun at low price, at the end of the
.eu.ou, aud bundled, ot our cuatoiiiera bate taken advan
tage of I lint opportunity to aecuia cheap good, for tbeuoiu-
'"evvater-proof Chwkinge only till per yard.
Don't forget our tine yard-wid. Bhiruug ia only U''o.
'''i'liU. r. kuii'nox x into.,
Hdwtlf.d Io. WSendKa HlNKBueet.
DRY COOOB.
E, R, LEE,
NO. 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
Opened tnls morning from New York, cheapest lot of
LINEN COODS
Ever offered, purchased for CASH at fearfully low
prices.
500 dozen Ladles' Linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs,
S3 rents, worth 4n.
160 dozen Colored Bordered Hemmed, French, S'
cents.
loo dozen Boys' Extra Fine Colored Border, 12X
cents.
800 dozen Men's Colored Border, ready hemmed,
8X cents up.
60 dozen Men's White Linen, S2 to 37 cents.
Ladles' Linen Hdkfs., 12V and 16 cents.
Extra Heavy Real Barnsley Tlle Damask, 1 -117.
Heavy Loom and Daman Table Linen,
loo dozen Linen Towels, 81 -60 per dozen, rheap.
800 dozen large sized, 2. 8S, and .17 cents.
New French Appllnufl Tldie, in colors.
Elegant New Fans, latest styles.
Demonstration In Lli eu Collars ami Cuffs.
Specialties In Linen (Joods.
Full Lines of Hosiery.
It
E. R. LEE.
POPULAR PRICES
I (IH
D It Y GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
NO. 727 CUKSNUT STREET,
1 IS tf
PHILADELPHIA.
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS BUKNIIAXrS SCHOOL FOll YOUNG
Ladieeopena rwwh-inher 20. Personal intorvlpw can
be had. after Honttimbi-r . at. No. liilrt Filbert Htrewt.
tor circulars, address 1'. !'.. tiOL'RLAV, Khij., No. H05
r a i.n u i mrect. h 2,, tin
HI). GK KOOKY, A. M.7wiLL KKOPEN HIS
. CI.AMSHIAL iMi fiXiLISH SCHOOL, No. lit)
M AHKKT Mroct.on MONDAY. Sept. li. 8 25 Iin
K. O. F. BISHOI'. TKACHKK OF STNO-
ing and Piano, No. : "i S. Nl N K'l'KKN I'll St. fH21 Iin
THE MISSKS OK KOOKY WILL KKOPEN
1 their SCHOOL Kill) VOUN5 LAD IKS, No. 3917
iwioi nirwii, on mu. i. , neptciuiicr 1J. 8;Jlm
MISS BONNE Y AND MISS DILLAYK WILL
rooptn their BOaKDINC and DAY BOHOOL
iiweniHMii year), sept. In, at INo. lrilo CHKSNUT Stroat.
I'artii ulara from Circul.nn. 817w
ANDALUSIA COLLEGE
J. V III'.OPKNS hKP TKM BF'.R 13. 1HH.I.
PRIMARY AND ACaDKMUJ DKPAIU'MKNTS.
A HOJI K BOARI IMl StJllOOL hOH BOYS.
Charne8-$2!i0 to lii:"' per yoar.
Address Rev. Dr. VVFi.US, Anda'nsia, Pa. 812 1m
TELACOVE INSTITUTE, BEVERLY, NEW
J RRSKT. A leadinv school for Young Ladien, proini
nent for ita select tone nnd superior appointments.
For prospectus addresa the Principal,
8 3tutha6w M. RACHKLLE G. HUNT.
"WYERS SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL IN-
v BTITUTK. AT w KST CHKSTK.R, PA.
The fiholuatic Year of 10 mouths begins Wednosdav
September 1, next.
tor caUlottuea bddIv to WM. F. WYKH8. A. M..
r n r.u. .. : i i it . '
rj EKMANTOWN ACADEMY, ESTABLISHED
1760. KnRlish, Claical, and Scientific School for
Roys. Boarding and Iuy Pupils. Session begins MON
DAY, September 6. F'or circulars apply to
C. V. MAYS, A. M., Principal,
8 8 tutha tf Gormuntown, Philadelphia.
"IUGBY ACADEMY FOR BO Yd, No. 1415
LOCUST Street, EDWARD OLARENOE SMITH,
A. M., Principal.
Young men prepared for burin or high ntanding in Col
lege. Ciiroulam at No. 1'J2n CHKSNUT Street,
Jext aiibmou lieKina Si plcmber i;ilh.
J U F U S A D
717 3m
A
M S,
KLOCUTIO.MST,
No. II
C.IRARD Street, between Kleventh
Twelfth and Cheaniit and Market.
and
18 7
M1
IS3
ELIZA W. SMITH. IIAVIVfi UR.
i'l moved from No. l:H4 to No. I-J13 M'RtrilK Rtri
will reopen hr Hoardini; and Day School for Young La
dies on WK.DNKKDAY. Sunt. 15.
Circulars may be obtaiued from Lao &
W. Queen A Co., and alter AiikiihI, 'Jij,
A'rj'lIIC soiiooL
Walker, James
7 27 3m
C T E V E N S DA L E INSTITUTE, SOUTH
O AM ROY, N. J. A Family Boarding School for Boys
will commence on September ri, 18oH. Location unsur
passed in everything dcs'ruhlu for a school. The instruc
tion will be thorough anil practical, embracing a careful
preparation for college. (Iir.'iilnrs sent on rnouest.
J. 11. WITHIXti'lON, A. M , Principal.
8JI81ra SMUTH AM BOY. N. J.
"I TAMILTON INSTITUTE, DAY AND
Boarding School for young ladies, No. 3810 CHKS
NUT Street, will re open MONDAY, September 6. For
circulars, containing terms, etc., apply at the school, which
ia accessible to all parts of the city by the horse can.
8 P. A. 'It KHAR, A. M Principal.
CHEGAKAY INSTITUTE, ENGLISHAND
FRKNCH, for Young Ijidina and Missos, boanHng
and day pupils, Nos. 107 aud lujli SPKUOK Street, Phila
delphia, Pa., will
KK-Ol'KN ON MONDAY. September 30.
French ia the language of the family, and ia con
st tint ly spoken in the institute.
7 15 thstu 3m MADAM K D'HKRYILLY Principal
T ASKLL FEMALE SEMINARY (AT AU-
BURNDALR, Mass., ten miles from Boston, on
Boston and Albany Railroad). For seventeen years a lead
ing New Kngland Seminary. Not excelled in thorough
Knglish or artiliciiil training, nor in highest aooouiphiui
lneuts in Modern languages, Paintiug, and Muaio. Loca
tion for health beauty, and reliniug intluenues, unsmr
puhi-ed. Next year begius Sept. 30. Addreas
7 37 tiw I HAKLKS W. CUSHINQ.
T1 H E E D G E II I L L 8 C II O O L,
a Boarding and Day School for Boys, will begin its next
session in tbe new Academy Building at
MKRCHANTVILLK, NKW JERSEY.
MONDAY. September 6, 1Hi.
Foi circulars apply to Rev. T. W. OATTKLL,
t) 20 tf Prinoipal,
T) E C T O li Y SCHOOL,
IV HA HI , CONN. '
. Rev. O. W. KVF.ltKS'l . Rector, aided by five resident
assistants. The school is cloning its twe.-ity-sixth year,
and refers to iu old puil, lound in all tue professions,
and every department of luisinesa. Thorough physioal
education, including ruilit..ty drill, boating, and sw Ho
ming in their soason. Aue of admission, troin nine to
lourteen. Terms, $7,i0 per annmu.
'I'be tall session begim Seinmnber 7.
Kefrrence Rt. Rev. J. W illiains. D. D.
Hamdun, July 15, lSuU 7 37 2m
ACADEMY OF T1IK PROTESTANT E PIS-
iV COPAL CHURCH.
rllUKPI-.li A. 1. l.M.I
R. W.Cor. LOCUM' and JUNIPKK Streets.
The Rev. JAMKS W. ROBINS, A. M Head Master,
Viitu Ten Assistant leacuers.
From Kepteiuher I, leeii, tna price of Tuition will ha
N1NK1Y DOLLARS per annum, tor all Classes: payable
un il jMrijr ,o auanc.
Kri uch, (erninn. Drawing, and Natural Philosophy are
taught without extra ctiM'n'e.
tiy order ol tne Trust ,
t.KuKui: W. HU.NTKR, Treasurer.
The Session wid open on .MONDAY, Septemberti. An.
p)i ut ions tor aitjnr-iuu nnv be made during the pro.
ceuing weea, ueinuen luauu isih-iih-k ih inemorniitg
.IAMF.S W. ROBINS,
K Irtuiwf bv Head Master.
fcA7EST l'ENN StJUARE ACADEMY,"
8. W. cornei of MARK ICT Street and WEST
rr.nJt aii) a nr..
T. BRANTLY LANOTON huving leased the upper part
of the Third National Bank Building, will reopen h .
School on MONDAY, teniber 13.
Tbe facilities of this building for school purpose, will
be apparent upon Inspection. The Gymnasium will b
under the inftuadial ervisi of Dr. Jauaen and la
being abundantly aupplied wit h apparatus for the 'practice
ot either light or heavy gymnastics.
Tbe course of iustruotion embrace all that Is. needed
to lit boys for College, Polytechnic Schools, or Commercial
Lite.
Circular containing full information reanectlrut Primary
Department, tlollxge Classea. the atudy of VVi Muito,
An, etc.. may b obtainud byaddnwsing th. Principal aa
l'"""'. .?i W'U l"' fei tor inpe"l'"
& m 1 If all'
fcDUOATIONALi
tlKfi A YEAR, BOARD AND TUITION,
JP 1 Olat Academy, BERLIN, If. J. .-.
fISS-JENNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OF
Piano, will resume bsr duties September, at N.
744 FLORIDA Street, between Kleventh aod Twelfth
treota. tlim
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
OFFICE No. 1"34 WA LNUT Street..
CLASS ROOMS, li4 WALNUT and 857 N. BROAD.
Instruction! will begin MONDAY, Septembers, IHWS.
CIRCULARS AT T11K MUS1U B FORKS. 7a4swlft
T7EMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, N.
X J. This institution, so long and no favorably know,
oontinnee to furnish the best educational advantage.
In connection with a pleasant Christian home. Cst
loguea, with tonus, etc.. furnished on application. Col
lege open September lrl.
1 27 8m JOHN H. BRAKFLRY, President.
T A F A Y E T T E C O L L E 0 E.
Owing to the work of romodolllng the main buildi.g,
the opening of the Fall Term Is deferred to THURSDAY,
September lti, 1869. Kxamination for admisaioa on til
preceding day at 8 o'clock A. M.
Classical Courso, Technical Courses in Civil Kngineer
ing, Chemistry, and Mining and Metallurgy, and a Pest
Graduate Course. Requirements for admission may be
known by addressing President CATTKLL. 8 28 8w
i iry "if E FfI L L "
1 SF.LFOT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL,
An Fugiiab, Clasiical, Mathematical, Scientitia
and Artistic Institution,
FOR YOCNO MF.N AND BOYS!
At PotUtown, Montgomery County, Pa.
IheHrst Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session will
eminence on WFDNI'.SDA Y, the th day of September
ueit. Pupils received at any time. For C'ircuUrs address
RKV. U FORCE F. M1LLKR, A. M.
PnuoipaL
RF.FKR KNCE8 :
RKV. PRS.-Meigs. Schaofter, Mann, Krauth. Rfliaa,
Aluhleutierg, Slinver, llutter. Stork, Conrad, Bom
berger, Wylie. Sterret, Murphy. Cmikshanks, etc.
IIONS-Jiicige il.ndluw, Ionard Myers. M. Rusaalt
T h" i,,nJ-yer, Jacobs. Yost, Hiestor Ulymor,
.lobn killinger, etc.
F'.SQS.-.lsmes K. Caldwell, .Tamna L. Claghorn, O. 8.
Il1 '' Wno(l Harvey BancroftTheodore O. BoggM,
C. t. Norton, L. K lloupt, S. tirosa Fry, Millor A Dorr,
l-harloa W aunomacher, James, Kent, bantne A Oo.,
7a6mwf2m
II,
V. L A U D E R B A C II '
CLASSICAL, SCIKNT1FIO. AND COMMKROIAf
ACADKMY,
FOR BOYS AND YOCNO MKN,
ASSFMBLY BCII.DINOS,
Fntrauce No. 108 8. TKNTH Street.
Tliis schcol presents the following advantages:
1'mel) ventilated chiss rooma, with ceilings thirty font in
height, giving each pupil more than double the usual
breathing space.
Wide, massive stairways, rendering accidents in assom
bling anil dismissing almost impossible.
A corps of teachers every one of whom has had years Of
experience in the art of imparting knowledge and
milking study interesting, and, consequnutiv. profitable.
A moilent teaching and discipline calculated to nuika
school attractive, instead of burdensome, to the pupil an
indispensable requisite for oomplete success.
Applications received at the Academy from 10 A. M. te
5 P. M., daily, on and after August 23.
Catalogues containing full particulars and the narnsn
of many of nnr leading citizens, patrons of the institution,
may lie obtained at Mr. W. V. Warburton's, No. Chan
nut street, or by addressing the Principal, as almve
If. Y. LAIIDKRBAOH.
Lata Principal of the Northwest Publio Grammar
School. 8 17 Im
EXCURSIONS.
IrOIt C A 1 E M A V. FAST EX.PRE3
' TRAIN.
On SATURDAY, September 4,
Leaves Philadelphia at j'OO P. M.
llETtlllNlNU.
Leave Cape May, Monday morning 9TH) A. M.
Ttis Train will be run on Satuidays, the llth and Utta
instant, from Philadelphia, nnd the following Monday,
fiom Cape May. W. J. SKWKLL, Superintendent,
September 1, 1869. D14t
EXCURSION TRIP TO CAPE
OTJlif, on THURSDAY, September 2,-The
7sm hub utiw nboamer bAUl yfv 'i fm, JtArkK
n,,,1.!. ,aIJecnslon.UIlt, llor last trip to Uane Mayow
THURSDAY, loaving AKCIl Street wharf at 9 A. M..and
return on briday. Kxoursion tickets, including carriagn
hiie, 2 o0; each way, including carriage hira, 3'25. Sis it
;f r..lHiUClu.o U.I J. Jl i!. OlllU 1 1.-
KILL. A ateamer leaves Fairmount fuc-
F.IIh Of Snhlll'U.-itl blVh'DV fODTV L'lV.
...... ....... .. vi i m a . m
MINUTKS during the day. Steamers run evory day ia
the week. The Oroen and Coates Streets Passenger Rail
WHy C'onipanyelchangojjcketswitli the boats. ' 8 3H tt
DATLY ir.YCTTRSTnva Tf TJl?
verly, Burlington, and Bautol, by tho at earn-
1 . it "uu.munn a. vvAKnK.il. Lieavee I'ridadat
phia, Chesnut street wharf, at 3 and 6 o'clock P. M. H-
fftit-m,ir I urn mm Uv:a, . . il 1 1 . . . . . . , ,
i il "d. " "" " coca a. m. ana o ciooc
P.M. Stopping each way at Riverten, Torresdale, And,
lusia, Beverly, and Burlington. Faro 25 oenta. Excur
sion, 40 cents. 7 8 3m
OLOITf'P.STB'RPnTMT nr vrkTTD
" . m. A . V. V. lUUft.
self and uke th family to this cool, delight.
MMMW 1 ui spot.
. - o, v.o.j uumioTx. leave ou.in puree
bIid rbtiur. everv few minnla. y 3ga
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
OKRMANTOWN. Ave minutes' walk from Wayn
Station, two neat and comfortable House on WAYNW"
Street, below Manheim, suitable for small and genteel
family, with aU the modern convenience, gat, water,
range, heater, etc. Ktnt, $500 per annum. Apply t
JACOB KAUPP. No. 77 WISTER Street, Germantow,
Possession at once. 8 18 tf
F O
It
S
E
HANDSOME ARCH STRKET RKSIDEN'C'K.
No. If 28, 20 by 137. In thorough order, with modern
provements. Apply to
8;;i
JOS. L. CAVEN,
No. 158 N. NINTH Street.
1TOR SALE HANDSOME THREE
Storw HrleW Tl.lll .1. . . .... ."7". .M
A gent at house from 12 to li o'clock daiUA tT"
tP l1-K,1:J1.EIG1IIEENT11. ABOVE WAIi-
..,le..5 rot' near "'"enhouae Smare-The moat
con pkte and elegant medium size DWKLLING in west
utZ"l0VLrttt,''ild walnut nib7 evWrV convV.
WAI NirrK ,.W,tU Pfc8eo.- J. f. LlST. No. R
r?ilrJr?L 8 20 f mwtf
EI PfiiNT Dlinwv ounvr. rr..-,r
hjl DF.NCKS.Nou JIM ..i 111 u . i . ... .
oTTo rent. Appirto '
8 7fin,lm U- Jv FKLI. 4 RROTHRR.
-L-aJiB No. IM 8. FRONT Streot.
TO RENT.
FACTORY TO RENT.
SEC0KD AND THIRD FLOORS OF
TACTORY,
CORNER TWENTY-THIItH AND SANSOM ST3.,
TO LET, 116 by 42.
APPLY TO
HOWELL & BOURSE,
COltNEK FOUKTII AND MARKET 8T8..
Or on the prcmlfw.
8 84 tf
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETOj
Q L OT H HOUSE.
A IT'LL LINK OK
Tall and Winter Goods,
rineduiir llti' to ,he C'y Mert'liant Tai'.or
' Trntle,
AT 1US LOWEST MARKKT ITUCM.
JAMES & LEE.
SIGN OF TUB' GOLDEN LAMS,
B il w No. U NORTH SECOND STRRWr.
thy!