THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH l'liAJlELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1870.
3
NEWS SUIVZZVXAZlir.
HIT Allnlra.
The body of Miss Maggie Cade, who, in
company with several others, was drowned in
the Scbnylkill, near the Falls of Schuylkill,
last week, was recovered by the Harbor Fo
lice yenterJay afternoon. The Coroner held
an inqnefit, after which the body was for
warded to the relatives of the deceased.
Yesterday A. A. Stone, of the Mechanic
Fire Company, of New Orleans, arrived in
this city iu order to perfect arrangements re
lative to the vinit of the Mechanic and Hope
Hoso Companies to this city on Thursday,
June ."). The visitors will be the guests of
the Mechanic Fire Company of this city.
The followiugnominations were tnado last
evening by the Republicans of Iho Tifth
ward: Select Couucil, John Middleton;
School Directors, Joneph Doyer (colored),
John T. lioyce, James Markland, E. J. Ken
ney; Constable, William Mitchell.
The following is a complete list of the
numbers of the llepublicim City Executive
Committee:
Ward.
1. Samuel t.ntz,
K. '. Tittfrmary.
8. J T. Prutt,
4. Thomas Smyth,
ft. John W. Donnelly.
6. than. W. Hl.iKway.
7. John V. Creely.
8. Charles A. I'orter.
0. John L. Dill.
10. John Mi-CullougU.
11. Jh iIi Alhnttht.
12. John JoIiiimjii.
1.1. Kxra l.tikt-ns.
14 in. II. .Tolinaon.
is. Henry TTnhn.
l'i. JOSI'lltl .Ann.
17. George W. Pdtntcr.
18. Jacoti M. Davis.
19. John I.oiiRhrtdge.
20. William Thomas.
21 William I)ornen.
ii. M. C. Honjr.
3. riuonre A. Schoch.
24. James Newell.
25. Hoiviird Grimm.
Wl. 1. J. Mcliride.
27. Cdristlan Kneass.
The contest over the seat from the Twenty
ei.hlh ward was referred back for settlement.
'JTie following were elected officers yester
day afternoon: President, John Iu Hill,
Ninth ward; Vice-Presidents, Christian
Kntass. Twenty-seventh ward, Charles Itidg
way, Sixth ward; Secretaries, John McCul
longh, Tenth ward, Marshall C. Hong, Twenty-second
ward; Treasurer, Charles A. Porter,
Eighth ward.
Dome.lle Affair..
Gold closed yesterday at 112;,'.
An infant, about a twelvemonth old, was
murdered on Monday afternoon, near Boyera
town, by its nurse, a girl of thirteen.
Mr. Ramsey's amendment to the Postal
Appropriation bill repealing the franking
privilege was rejected yesterday by the
Senate.
Another malicious lie that President
Grant has received a present of a life-insu
rance policy of fifty thousand dollars in a New
York Compuny.
Three men were instantly killed and throe
others mortally wounded, by the premature
explosion of a blast at East Hampton, Conn.,
on Monday. 1
A party of fivo hundred Indians attacked
the woodchoppers at Fort Buford a day or
two ago, and killed nearly all of them. This
is regarded as the opening of the long medi
tated war.
should the Red lliver expedition con
tinue to move webtward, it is said that lliehl
will send an armed force to meet it, and in
lhat contingency the independence of the
Territory will probably be declared.
A postal convention has been concluded
vith the North German Union, reducing the
lufe by closed mail via England from 15 to
10 centH, and by direct steamers via Bremen
or Hamburg from 10 to 7 cents.
In the United States Senate yesterday,
ofter the clone of our report, the Post Office
Appropriation bill was passed, the amend
ment abolishing franking being rejected.
The Tax and Tariff bill was laid over as un
finished business until this morning. The
Diplomatic Appropriation bill was passed,
viih amendments providing for a Consul
Gtneral at Liberia, making the Minister to
Japan a plenipotentiary, etc. The Naval Ap
proprintion bill was considered. In
tLe lionise the case of B. F. Whit
temoie, elected from South Caro
lina, came up. Mr. Logan offered a resolu
tion declaring Whitteuiore unworthy of a seat
iu the House, and refusing him admission as
a Representative. After some debate, the
resolution was carried yeas, 131; nays, 23.
The Civil Appropriation bill was considered,
pending which the House adjourned.
Foreign Affair..
A serious riot recently occurred at Ver
viers, in Belgium.
A Saidnbu demonstration was made in
Lisbon on Monday.
Our new Minister to Portugal was re
ceived by the King a few days ago.
Immediately after the adjournment of
the (Ecumenical Council the Consistory will
proceed to till the fifteen vacant cardiuautes.
Thirteen persons were killed and from
thirty to forty wounded by an accident on
the Great Northern Railroad, England, yes
terday. The English Government has reason to
belive that the United States intends to raise
its mission to England to one of the first
rank, and intimates that the courtesy will be
reciprocated. '
The Board f Mchool Controllers
The Board of School Controllers held an
adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon. M.
Hall Stanton presided. '
The Committee on Property presented a
resolution to draw a warraut for $10,210 in
favor of Thomas Wriggins for a lot of ground
for a school-house at Fraukford road, and
Helen street. Adopted.
Mr. Hikock offered a resolution requesting
the Committee on the : Girls' Normal School
to visit the State Normal Schools at Lancas
ter, Pa., and Oswego, N. Y., for the purpose
of examining the buildings, with a view of
incorporating all the improvements in the
proposed new Normal School in this city.
Adopted.
Mr. Steinmetz called up the resolution rela
tive to admissions to the Girls' Normal and
Boys' High Schools, offered at a former meet
ing. It was amended bo as to permit the
Twenty-first and Twenty-eighth sections to
send pupils from the consolidated schools.
Adopted.
A resolution dispensing with the August
meeting of the board was passed. Another,
fixing the beginning of the public school
vacation from the first Monday of July, was
defeated yeas a4, nays 10.
Mr. Hikock presented a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Property to require all
contractors to place water and a reception
room in buildings which they may contract to
erect. Agreed to. Adjourned.
. PRACTICAL WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
A lMa.arrmrlt l.ady Found a Woman's
4 uilrfcieitll of Iho liequesu
from the Hyrintjjield (Slant.) Republican, Jane 80.
The will of the late Sophia Smith, of Hat
field, in providing for the establishment of a
college in Hampshire county for the higher
education of young women, announces as the
design of the testator to. secure privileges
equal in all respects to those now afforded iu
our colleges to jouug men. She says: "It
t is my opinion tuitt iy me niguer ana more
thorough Christian education of women,
iLtir wrongs will be redressed, their wages
adjusted, their weight of influence in reform
lcg the evils of society greatly increased; aa
teachers, as writers, as mothers, as members
of society, their power for good will be
incalculably enlarged." The institution is
to bear the name of Smith College. If there
is more than $ :!00,000 left after paying other
legatee?, the whole is to go to the college; if
less, it is to accumulate until it reaches that
mm. To secure it, Northampton must make
the required contribution of $25,000 within
two years, otherwise it goes to Hatfield.
Not more then half the bequest may be in
vested in buildings and grounds; the other
half to be a permanent fund, of which the in
terest only is to be used forever, for furnish
ing teacl ers, library, and apparatus for the
higher education of , young women, and the
general purposes and objects of the institu
tion. The will provides further, that the
"Holy Scriptures shall be daily and systema
tically read and stndied in said college, and
without giving the preference to any sect or
denomination, all the education and all the
discipline shall be pervaded by the spirit of
the Christian religion." The studies are
to embrace "higher culture in the Eng
lish language and literature, also in
ancient and modern languages, in
mathematical and physical sciences, in the
useful and fine arts, in intellectual, moral
and nthetic philosophy, in natural theology,
in the evidences of Christianity, in gymnas
tic) and physical culture, in the sciences and
arts that pertain to education, society and
government and such other studies as coming
times may develop or demand for the educa
tion of woman and the progress of the race.
I would havo the education suited to the
mental and physical wants of women. It
is not my design to render my sex any the
1S feminine, but to develop, as fully as
Buy be, the powers of womanhood and to
furnish women with the means of usefulness,
happiness and honor, now withheld from
them." The first trustees of the college are
to be Charles E. Forbes and Osmyn
Baker, of Nortnampton; Rev. John JU.
Greene, of South Hadley (now of
Lowell J; Professor W. S. Tyler and Julius
H. Seelye, of Amherst College, and
Edward A. Park, of Andovor; William B.
Washburn, of Greenfield; Joseph White, of
Williamstown; Rev. B. G. Northrop, of New
Haven; Edward B. Gillett, of Westfield, and
Geoige W. Hubbard, of Hatfield. Full power
to muiease their number or nil vacancies is
given to these trustees, and they are instructed
to invest and expend this money to found and
set in operation this institution as soon as
may be after the death of the testator, with
full powers to act, excepting only the restric
tions already mentioned, ine same provi
sions against conflict with legal statutes are
in this will which were in that of Oliver
Smith. The full bequests of the will, in adli-
tion to this sum and ihe $75,000 given to Hat
field for an academy, are as follows: To the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions, to the American Tract Society of
New York, to the American Homo Missionary
society, and to the American Bible Society,
$2(00 each; to Mrs. Electa Graves, of this
city, and Charlotte W. Billings, of Hatfield,
$1000 each, and to the latter her jewelry,
clothing, and furniture; to Almira Ransom,
Lucy A. Riker, Maria Storrs, Betsy Cadwell,
Mary Graves, Nancy Morgan, Mary Vinton,
Almira Lyman, Asenath Smith, Thera White,
Lavmia Smith, and Caroline Smith, $500
each; to Louisa D., wife of Rev. John M.
Greene; Pbilura T., wife of George W. Hub-
nard; Ann Larkin, a former domestic; and
Mary Harney, $100 each. The will is wit
nessed by Lewis Rodman, of Williamsburg,
and Eleazer Porter and John C. Hammond,
of Hadley.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Neics tea First Page,
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY.
8dn Risks 4-29 Moon Rises 0-53
Bun bars 7-34 High Watbr 8-34
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
John o. Jasib-j, i
c. B. DtuBOhow, Committee of thb Month.
T. 1 UILLliSl'IE, )
MOVEMENT OK OCKAN HTEAM81I1PS.
FOR AMERICA.
Paraguay London New York June 4
Denmark Liverpool. ..New York June 8
ISidonla Glasgow ... .New York June 8
Col London.... Liverpool... New York June 9
Wisconsin Liverpool. ..New York June 9
Cuba Liverpool... New York June 11
Co.unibia Glasgow.... New York .une 11
Jlaii.iuouia Havre New York June 11
Hunsa Havre New ork June 11
FOR EUROPE.
Manhattan New York... Liverpool June 22
Scotia New York. ..Liverpool June 22
Malta New York... Liverpool June 22
Dorlun New Yora... Glasgow June 22
ew York New York.. .Bremen June 23
Bt. Laurent.... New York. ..Havre Juue 45
Virufnia. New York... Liverpool. June 25
Australia New York... Glasgow Juue 25
Rhetn New York. ..Bremen June 25
Minnesota. New York... Liverpool June 29
ISidonla. New York... Glasgow June 29
11 ansa New York. ..Bremen June 30
COASTWISE. DOMESTIC. ETC.
lien. Chauncey New York...Asplnwall June 21
i ity of Mexico. New York. . .Vera Cruz, etc. .June 22
North Amerlca.New York. ..Rio Janeiro June 23
Morro Castle.. .New York. ..Havana Juue 23
Fab-Kee New York. ..Bermuda June 24
Bu Louts....... New York.... New Orleans.. June 25
Alalia are forwarded by every steamer In the regu
lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at
Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry. The steamers for or from the ConU-
nent call at Southampton.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Fanlta, Freeman, New York, John F. Ohl.
steamer n. l. uaw, lier, uaiumore, a. Groves, jr.
Bark Meaco. Christian. Cardenas.
Bark Ann Elizabeth, I'helan, Matanzaa, Warren &
Gregg.
Br. brig Covodonga, Vives, Gibraltar, Workman
&Co.
Schr I. A. Johnson, Mahlman, Boston, Graeir, Roth-
ermei a. to.
Schr D. Talbot, Amsbury, Bath, Warren & Gregg.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ,
Steamship Wyoming, Teal. 70 hours from Savan
nah, with cotton, rice. etc.. to Philadelphia and
Southern Mall Bteamuhip Co. Passengers Miss
Tingnam, u. jh. rsoua, jr., miss u. Karley, Mr. A.
Aiinis, -v.r. isaac Minis, Air. J. l. Meuman.
Steamer J. 8. Shriver, Webb, 13 hours from Balti
more, with mdae. to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, 24 hours from New York,
with indse. to W. M. Balrd ft Co.
Schr North Carolina, Morgan, 3 days from George
town, D. C, with mdae. to Charles Haslam A Co.
Schr Bee, Hern, 0 days from Norfolk, with cedar
rails to Maione . hols.
Schr William S. Mason, McNitt, 1 day from Draw
bridge, DeL, with grain to christian a co.
S vecial DesvateH to The Evening Telegraph.
H AVKK-mt-GKACK, June 82. The following boats
leit this morning in tow:
W Mlani Edward, with lumber for New York.
C. B. l'avis, with stone to Maul & Painter.
John Howe, with bark for Chester,
t'oilnna, with staves to order.
Major J. Rohrer, with coal for Delaware City.
Zimmerman & Lescure, with coal to order.
Law is. Del., Juno 12 Passed out this P. M. brig
iiza M'-ixeui, anu a bark and two nrigs unknown.
Heating iu, a bark ana a large ship.
Vt lnd north, blowing fresh. Thermometer, 73.
MEMORANDA
Steamship Promeiheus, hence, arrived at Charles
ton yesterday.
Steamship Tonawanda. Barrett, nence, at Savan
na ii yt-Bit'ruT.
Steamship Roman, Baker, hence, at Boston 20th
instant.
Br. steamship Tarifa, Murphy, from Liverpool 7th
via Oueenslowu Sth. at Boston 20lh Inst.
Br. steamship Etna, Lochead, cleared at Boston
sotn Inst. Ior Liverpool via -ew jom.
Steumers Vulcan, Wilcox ami Monitor, Jones,
for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yesterday.
S' earner C. Comsioek, Drake, for Philadelphia,
cleared at New I on xutn inst.
Parlt StarilgVkt, Seavey, lioncR, at Portland ltb
IDSTHllF.
Ham Crusoe, for Philadelphia, sailed from Sagua
-12 ij a elnre.
Uriir Joiin (.;iirvfttai. narno. nence, at ponce si a
lout., chartered to load for a port In the V. States.
11 r. tin it Manllus. Dussart. hence, at Havana io
iDHtant.
Br. briir Southern Cross, Brown, hence, at Maya-
guez prior to 8th Inst.
Dries unra urown, oxeoon, ana Adelaide, wiison,
hence, at l'oitland luth lust.
Brtir waiter Howes, fierce, nence, at uoaten mn
Inntant.
Si hrs Mlndora, Ulcplns, and Polly Price, Town-
rptkI, hence, at lloston &oth Inst.
M-nr Alice u. uamiier, jjaroour, nence, at saiem
17th Inst.
Stprs Airnes, Chester, and John Strout, Crawford,
tirnee, at fc'alem lsth Inst.
Schrs Alible liiirmov. Ioven, anu d. w. Aiaiuanu.
Lelyhton, hence, at Salem 19th Inst.
Hdir Ocean Traveller, Adams, ror rniianeipnia,
sailed from Beverly i6th Inst.
Se.hr W. . Dearborn, Scull, nence, at Beverly lstn
Instant.
Hchr J. A. Crawford, l oune, hence, at Danvers
17th Inst.
Schr Kmma M. Fox, case, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Nantucket 11th Inst.
Schr J. B. Allen, Case, hence, at Nantucket 16th
Instant.
Schr C. Cooper, Nixon, for rniiaaeinnia, sauca
from Nantucket ltilh Inst,
Schr Lena Hunter, Perry, Hence, at Jlarwehcad
1Mh iDstant.
Schrs J. Tnunan. Oilms, and Mary E. Coyne, t ace-
mire, sailed from New Bedford 18th lust, for Phila
delphia.
Schr Daniel S. Iershon. Ayres, for Philadelphia,
saihd from Newlmrjport lSth Inst.
Schrs Hero, hence ror Lau, anu ranirasset, a-
pits, from Mew iiaren ror rnnadeipina, at new
VorR 2d Inst.
Schrtamucl Castncr. Jr., from rnuaueipina ror
I.vnn. before reported aBhore at Block Island, his
been got oil leaking badly, and put Into New London
I9'.n niBt. ior repairs.
Schrs Lamarune, uutier, ana rs. u. Atwooa, sauea
from Providence 18th lust, for Philadelphia.
Schrs Cordelia. NewKirK, nuntiey. ior rnuaaei-
phla; Josepn l'ortcr, liunoiigns, ior uo. ; ana ai. a.
Wctiahan, Call, for do. or Georgetown, D. C, sailed
from 1'ioviaeLce lain insi.
8chr Cabinet, Stevens, hence for Gloucester, sailed
from Newport P. M. 17th Inst.
Schrs Ann E. Glover. Terry; K. R. Shaw, Shaw;
and Marv Monroe. Hall, hence, at liostoa mn Inst.
Schrs vashtl Sharp. Sharp; J. Ponder, Hudson;
Sarah wooster. i.eiana; w J. ururni, naw; a.m.
Leamlnir, Brower; J. J Wortlilnaton, Terry; and
Harriet F. Kogers, Fraoibes, hence, at Boston 19th
Instant.
Schr Nellie Tarbox, concry, nence, at uarbaioes
4th Inst.
Br. schr Hlorrora & i raney, Mcuunoogn, at ronce
Sth lntt. for Delaware Breakwater.
MISCELLANY.
Fchrs Matririe J. Chadwick. and Hero, hence, both
outward hound, collided off the Lazaretto, New
l ork, 19th mat. ; tne former naa nuiwaiKS ana gauey
stove.
Schr Advance, Hopkins, while m the bay live miles
outside of Newburyport bar, was struck by lightning
during the shower or 'i nursuay arteruoon. 'i ne elec
tricity struck the mainmast near the head, and ran
down to the deck, where it passed off. The mast was
so shattered that a new one will have to take Its
place. Three of the crew were knocked down, bnt
not seriously injured. She arrived at Newburyport
on Thursday night.
A despatch from rori naivaaor, receivea in nan
Francisco, With Inst., announces the loss of bark
Maruiaduke. near scammons i.agoon, ixiwer Cali
fornia; vessel dismasted and bilged; crew at Suam
mon's Lagoon.
CUMBER.
1870
8PRTJCB JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
1870
1870
SEASONED CLEAR 1 Q y (
SEASONED CLEAR PINE. lO U
CHOICE PATTERN JrlNE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
RED CEDAR.
1870
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1870
1 (irrfi WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.-! Q7fi
LO ( U WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.J.O I U
WALNUT BOARDS,
WALNUT PLANK.
1 OTA UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
10 i U UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER
1870
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1 C7A SEASONED POPLAR. 1 Qrrf
10 4 V 6KA&ONED CHERRY. lO U
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS,
HICKORY.
1 QTA CIGAR BOX MAKERS' -g Qrrfi
lO i U CJGAR BOX MAKERS' 10 I U
SPAN lb 11 CEDAK BOX BOARDS,
FOR BALE LOW.
1 1HI CAROLINA HOANTLJNtt. 0TA
IOU CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 10 I U
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1870
CEDAR SHINGLES. QA
CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 U
MAULE, BROTHER A CO.,
No. 2000 SOUTH Strom.
OANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES.
x l uuaiaiuw ruaHH., all -i ivkm Milium
1 UOMMUN BOARllB.
1 and 2 HIDB FKNOR BOARDH.
WHITE PINK FLOORING BOARDS.
TOLLOW AND BAP PINK DLOOB1NUU. IM and iU.
MKMIAXJK. JOltST, AXXi DL.EB.
PLA 8 TEKIMU LATH A SPKOIALTT.
Tocatber with a uaral aaaortmaot of Baildioc Lmabt
for tale low . 1. w. bmilix,
Saism Wo. 1716 KlUOKATenae, porta ol l'eplur tu
United States Builders' Mill,
FIFTEENTH Street below Market
ESLER & BROTHER,
PROPRIETORS. 4 29 3m
Wood Mouldings, Brackets and General Turning
Work, Hacu-rau banisters ana xsewei r oats.
A iakujs Aoaouua.iLM-r ALWAia ur na.nu.
BUILDINQ MATERIALS.
E. B. THOMAS & CO.,
DBALEBS IN
Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters
WINDOW FRAMES, ETC.,
N. W. COKKKR SP
EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets
HI " PHILADELPHIA.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NOTICE.
The first volume of Zell's Encyclopedia Is
now complete and bound. Subscriptions taken
either for bound volumes or la numbers.
Parties thinking of subscribing had better
send in their names at once, as the price of
the work will unquestionably be advanced to
non-subscribers.
T. ELUVOOD Z12LX.,
6 4 bw lm PUBLISHER.
Nob. it and 19 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia.
VATER PURIFIERS.
PARSON'S
,ew latent Muter Filter and
lurllier
Will effectual)! cleans, from aU IMPUKITIKS, ad re
move all foul taste or emeU from water paaned through it.
In operation and foraaleat the MANUFACTORY, No,
230 DOCK Street, and aeld by Ilouee-furnishini Store
Benerallj. tilt
WISHAKT'S COLUMN
A Change without Alteration.
Most of the cities of onr Union have pet namos
titles of endearment which are almost as well known
as their proper titles. Thus wo have the Garden
City, the Hnb, the Crescent and the Twin. One
among our larger capitals hs a name wti'cti is
merely a translation of its own Into a more fa.ntUar
and better understood language. We mean Phila
delphia, the City of Brotherly Love. It Is a city of
which aa American may well be proud, for here the
Declaration of Independence was signed, and the
heart of every patriot swells with a nobler emotion
as he looks upon the bell which pealed forth with
Joy at a nation's deliverance. The philanthropist
feels his heart throb with pleasure as he views il.e
noble institutions which a magnificent charity be a
erected in that favored spot to relieve the distress of
humanity. The friend of science rejoices to see the
el'y of the great American printer and philosopher
abounding in institutes for science and nnrserioj of
art. IMedical students resort to Philadeiphi for
their professional training. The young man Intend
log to adopt the Bar as his occupation seeks her
classic groves. The architect Dnds in her streets ana
squares, her solemn temples and gorgeous palace,
tit examples for his stidy and lmltaMon. Tho mer
chant from other cities looks with wonder upon the
commercial facilities of Philadelphia, her double
port, her mineral treasures poured into her lap from
the exhaustless resources of the ComniDnwealth,
and the manufacturing energies which put the
heels of Industry In motion and send the products
of her axtlsans and the result of the energies of her
capitalists to the farthest regions of the West and
all points of the compass. From Philadelphia as
from a modern Bcthesda a healing pool for the dis
eases of humanity flow out the grand remedies
which have stood the teBt of time, and are known
and valued wherever mankind Is liable to the ills of
flesh or the accidents of climate. Why It Is we know
not, but probably from her magnlQcent central posi
tion of our country, those members of tie healing art
who furnish the whole world with remedies for every
complaint teem to have made their headquarters In
the City of Brotherly Love.
We could enumerate, had we spare and time, a
large number of houses engaged la thH noblo wort.
Second to none, take, for Instance, those well-known
medicines, the Pine Tree Tar Cordial and Dysp-'psia
Pills. The results of long experience and the subject
of many papers before the Philosophical Society of
Great Britain, It was left to America to see their
virtues fully tested, and to Philadelphia to be
come the great centre from which they tra
versed half the world. Originally introduced by L,
Q. C. WISHART, they rapidly became popuUr and
brought fame and fortune to their proprietor, who
some twelve months ago died, full of years and
honois, respected and regretted by all who kuew
him. These medicines for that peculiarly American
complaint chronic Indigestion or dyspepsia to
gether with his fortune, fell into good hands, and
the worthy sons carry on their manufacture aud dis
tribution. HENRY K. WISH ART, the principal
manager, Is recognized by the profession as a pro
mising man, though scarcely thirty years old, pos
sessed of the energy which is requisite In his call
ing, and which is so peculiarly characteristic of the
I'hlladelphlans. lie, well knowing that theyhave
something the world wants aud the people will
have, is extending the fame and knowledge of his
father's bequest throngh the length and oreadth of
the land by an extensive system of newspaper
advertising; and the village must be remote, the
drug store extremely rare, which Is not supplied
with a stock of the Tar Cordial and Dyspepsia Pills,
two preparations which, at the present day, stand
foremost In the ranks of patent medicines, and
which are the sheet-anchor of health when once
that kitchen of the body, the huniau stomach, gives
way under the distressing symptoms of continued
Indigestion. Young and enterprising, a future lies
before the WISHARTd of which any maa might be
proud, and which they will, we predict, grasp and
use with prudence and success. A trade Immense
to contemplate lies In tho articles and the men.
Davenport Democrat.
DR. WISHAR T'S
PINE TREE
TAR CORDIAL.
Nature's Great Remedy.
It is the vital principle of the Pine Ttee, obtained
by a peculiar process In the distillation of the tar, by
Which Its highest medical properties are retained.
It is the only safe and reliable remedy which has
ever been prepared from the juice of the Pine Tree.
It invigorates the digestive organs aud restores
the appetite.
It strengthens the debilitated system.
It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from
the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on
the lungs.
It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the
air passages of the lungs.
Its healing principle acts upon the irritated sur
face of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each
diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inflam
mation. It is the result of years of study and experiment,
and It Is offered to the afflicted with the posit! ie as
surance of Its power to cure the following diseases,
If the patient has not too long decayed a resort to the
means of cure:
Consumption of the Lungs, Cough, 8ore Throat and
Breast, Bronchitis, Iirer Complaint, Blind and
Bleeding Piles, Asthma. Whooping Cough, Dlph
therla, etc, etc.
We are often asked why are not other remedies In
the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and
other Pulmonary affections, equal to Dr. L. Q, C,
Wlshart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial? We answer
Fiist. It cures not by stopping coughs, but by
loosening and assist lag nature to throw en the un
healthy matter collected about the throat and brou
chlal tubes, causlfg Irritation and cough.
Becond. Most throat and lung remedies are com
posed of anodynes, which allay the cough for awhile,
but by their constrlogeut effect the fibres become
hardened, and the unhealthy fluids coagulate and
are retained in the system, causing disease beyond
the control of our most eminent physicians.
Third. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with Pa assist
ants, are preferable, because they remove the cause
of Irritation of the mucous membrane and oronohial
tubes, aesiBt the lungs to act and throw off the un
healthy secretions and purify the blood, thus sclen
tlflcally making the cure perfect.
Dr. Wlshart has on fl'e at his office huudreds and
thousands of certificates from men aud women of
unquestionable character, who were on je hopeles sly
given up 'o die, but through the Providence of Uod
were completely restored to health by the Pine Tree
Tar Cordial. A physician In attendance, who can be
consulted In person or by mall, free of charge. Price
of Pine areeTordlal, 110 per bottle; $11 per dozen.
Sent by express on receipt of price. Address
L. Q. C. WISHART,
No. 232 NOKin SECOND 8TKEKT,
16 BwSmi PHILADELPHIA.
PLATED WARE.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
JEWELLERS,
No. 002 CHE8NUT Street.
Call attention to their very complete and regularly
maintained stock of
ELEGANT PLATED WARES
PROM rus
. i - ; s . .i
Gorham MaqufacumQg Company,.)!
Whose productions eare ttnftersaily iadhilttel- to.1
have introduced a'hjgbe'atytoj.f IAKT, Viju 'fits
hitherto been found in such manufactures, r . . . ,
They have a very full line of
COFFEE AND TEA SERVICES,
DINNER AND DES3ERT 8EKVICE3
TLRKBN8, GAME DISHS3, VEUETABLE DISHE3
. PITCHER-, WAITERS, GOBLETS, CUPS,
CAKE BASKETS, ETC. ETC.
NEW, USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL PIECE3 DE
SIGNED FOR FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
Complete Table Outfits
In plain practical designs and matching throughout
At I-'Ixed Irlcc. commending:
Hm-iii to closest, buyer.
6 1 wfmtfrp
p L A T U I J O I M.
HE.nOVAL. OF A. II. UOUEKS
i rem No. 8u4 Cheenut street to
No. ii.li MARKET Htreet, Fimt Floor,
Whnre we shall be bappy to eee our old customer of the
trade. Constantly on hand Rogers Brothers' and Mnriduo
Britannia (Jo.'s t' late CI Ware ot an neaurioiions. IB im
OAS FIXTURES.
821 CHERRY STREET.
CORNELIUS & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CAS FIXTURES. Etc.
WHOLESALE
AMD
RETAIL SALESROOMS
821 CHERRY Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
We have no Store or Salesroom
on Chesuut street.
611 lnup CORNELIUS A SONS.
EXCURSIONS.
JJOAEDMAfl'B THIRD ANNUAL
SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION
TO ATLANTIO CITY,
8ATURDAY, Judo 25, 1870.
Lest boat leaves Vine Street Wharf at 3-30 P. M.
linrr,lnr leaves Atlantic. XonUuv. UltU. ut T
o'clock. A. M. Wound trip Ii-uo.
1 levels lor BrtlC at -i reiiwiiii uuzinr, jctu. oh v.hcb-
ut Btieet, and at Vine btreoWharf. "Jii'2.'.
CUTLERY, ETC.
1ODGK8 & WOSTENHOLM'8 POCKET
KNIVES, Pearl and Bta handles, and beantlf.1 Bmab
Rodners', and Wad. A Butcher' Kazors, andtb. osl.
hrat.d Leoooltrs Kaxer: Ladies' Hoiasora, in oases, of tat
finest qnality: RodRera Table Cutlery. Oanrers and Korka,
ftator Stropis Cork Screws, Kto. Kar instroments. to
assist th. b sari of the moat approved oonatrouiion, at
P. MADKIRA'S,
Mo. US TENTH Htreet. below ObesnDa,
FIREWORKS.
FIREWORKS.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OD QA DPI ELD'S PRE
MIUM WORKS AT FAClOhlf PRICES.
EXHIBITION AND SMALL WOKKS!!!
No. 138 hOUHI DELA .VAUF. AVENUE,
6 10 ltftrp PHILADELPHIs.
tNCINE, MACHINE Y, ETC.
las- , PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
iH4niimi WOKKS.-MKAHE A LKVi
itoACliUAl. AM THKOKKTIOAt KNUINKKK8
MAOblKISW, hOU.Kk MAK.KIU. BLAUK8UITUH
ajid fO(.UKhS, haHi4 for many years oeun
in raecesMol operation, and been .xdlosively .a
tuned In bnilr idk and repairing Marin, aui,
Kiver K.nnines. biKb and low preasore, Iron Bmlers, Wata
Tanks, I'ropellers, .to. etc.. respeotfaily offer their se
yioes to tbe pabiio as being fully prepared to oontraoc (oi
nitine of all sices, Marine, Kivi. and Stationary ; harint
seta of pattern! oi different sizes, are prepared to exeunt
orders witb quick despatch. Kvery description of patreri'
mak ins made at th. shortest notice. Mikd andlowurea
sore Kine l obnlar and Cylinder Koilers of the best Peon
sylTania Uharooal Iron. KommKSof ail anno aud kinda
Iron and Braaa Oaatlori of all Xeaurititlons. Roll Turnin.
Screw Oattinn, and U other work oounote with th
alioye boaineea.
Orawinita and speoiboaliona ot ail wora done at tn.
itabliluuent free of charge, and work cuarauleed.
Tbe u hue n hers bae ample whan dock-roum tor repaut
of boats, where they oan lie in perfect saiety, and are pro
sided with shears, block falls, .to. eto., for raisin beavt
OTU.htw.iebt. JAOObCAfcAKla
JOHN P. LKVY,
Hi BnAOH and PALMKU Street..
G
IKARD TUBE WORKS AND IRON CO.
JOHN H. MURPUV, President,
f iUUktlKLi-UlA. PA.
rtlantactur Wroualit Iron Pine
And Sanurieafor Plambers, Oaa aud Steam t'uters.
WOrtrib.
TWKNTi'TlllHIf and KII.HKKT Mtrr.t.
OVFICK AND WAKKHOUSK,
No. 4 North KIPTil Mirttol.
HAIR CUR LEHS,
rp H E 11 K It I O 1
AN INDISPEN8ABI.K ARTIOLK KOK T1IK LADlKtt
(PaUnied July . IW7.)
Tbla Onrleris tbe most perfect mvention erer ottered
to the public. Hie easily operated, neat in appearauue
and will not injure tbe iiair, aa therein no heat reiuired,
nor any metellio subslauo. nhed to ru.t er break th. hair
Manuiactured onl), and lor sale ta lessle and retail, by
123 6m No S3 Nonb lKON t street. Philadelphia.
Sold at all Dry Uooda, Trininiirn and Notiou Stores.
Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory
JOHN T. BAILEY,
N. E. Cor. WATER and MARKET St.
ROPE AMI TWINS. BAI S ail BAIW1SI1, fur
Hour, halt, Sap"' rbopUate ot I line. Hone Uost, Kto.
' lm. and auall U V BAt.8 o. ontanuv on band.
Jt , also. HIOKS.
ALEXANDER O. CATTELL A CO,
PKOUHOK flOMVIhblON M KKUHI NTS.
No. tW NORTH M liiBVKS
No. 97 WORTH WATKR STRKKT,
PU1I AUKLPlllA.
ALCIANDKB O. OAT-l'JflJ. KLUAH OaTTFLI
"I01IN FAKNUM A CO., COMMISSION MER-
1 1 chants and(ManntcMrere of Ot.nestoi'B Ticking, .to.
No. U (JHIiJiNliT Mras. Philad.lptiiv I w'lul
AMUSEMENTS.
WALNUT 8T. THK1TKE BEGIN8 AT 8.
J THIS W.dn1ay) VKNIlfU. Jane 82,
?tiird night of tbe prooucion of the Utnt Buc-eft at
w.Uack'a Theatre, New York, tbe Grand Military Dren a
of
THB LANCERS. .
Knpicementt bare been made with
MI88 LOU IN A MOORE ; .
AND
MR.OHsRLKSWTIfDHAM,' '
From waUacks, in their orisinal roles, snppnrtd fcl
gotreof the principal Artistes of Wallack's Tboatre.
Clhairs secured eii day in adranoe.
MK8. JOHN DKKW'8 ARCH
STREET
k;kai wiviX MMHWAfl-itwi k v a r ?' n " ht.
M H. JUMI U A rtl .
.rvm mswtmi uranuiiu.uncfVWHi rlnlxbed entertain-
1? O X'S AMERICAN T TI E A T R E
J POWKRKITI. ATTRACTION.
KVKRY F.VK.NINU and SATURDAY A FTKRNOOF.
PAhTOR-8 NKW YORK COMBINATION,
In conjunction with
FOX'S TKIPT K STAR COMPANY. '
Tli'st Rotertainmpnt in the oit. t
Krarything (.rand and Nplwndid. t5
1LTREZ A BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE.
J-' SKVFNTH Ptrpct, below Arch. THKKKLFST
Pl.ACr. IN T1IK CITY. LaHweek of Mad'llo MRIR
Zt'K. Two preat dramas thi week, "KLOWKHSOFTHB
J-OHK8'l"and "Nli'A," Benoritof Mad'lle ZOK, FRI-.
DAY KVEN1NO, .lune 34. The Kavorite Trauedian.
J!A51Y-I''HN'K' PPr. MATIN KK, SATUR
DAY AFTKUNOU.S at a aot
"I1ENNST LVANIA POLYTECHNIC AND
A ANATOMICAL MUSKUM, No. 1J05 OHESNUT
Street, three doors above Twelfth, the most complete
collection of objects, illustrating Physiology, Pathology,
. !nr,'o "J t?T et.- I'l'iitrative Lectures eTerj eroniBg.
Open 8 A. M.to 10P. M tf g 3,0
7ALER'S (LATE
MILLER'S)
WINTER
T OA RDFN, Nos. 72(1, 732, 724, and 72H
1VINR Street.
V y.?Ar.uSiW.YP Kti 1 ' tonnerly the property
of the G R A NI DL K K K BADKN, purchased at ireal
lpensebf JACIB VALKR, of this city, in combination
n .1 i.r novi,, win liBnnnn r.vr.rtT ar I lKi(JfJN anil
E V KN IN(J at the above-mentioned place.
Admission free. 113tf '
F-URNITURE, ETC.
RICHMOND & CO.., .
FIRST-CLASS
FURNITURE WAREROOMS
So. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
. . . i.
AST 8ID. ABOVE OHESNUT. ,
'1 . PHILADELPHIA
P U R N T U R E
MellJiifc at Cost,
, : . .. ! I
:. 101 illAKUET Htreet.
4 18 8m G. R. NORTH.
INSTRUCT ION.
TI V. LA I i:ilIIACnf)
l OLAS8IOAL, SOIKNTIFIO. AND COMMER.
:IAL ACADKMY, ASMKMBLY BU1LDINO, No. 1(W
tilth TKNTH Street. A Primary, F.lerauntAry. aad
''inishino' School. CJiroularsat Mr. Warhnrij.n1. na Jlil
c:
Ibesnut streuty 630 tf
CI1EGARAY INSTITUTE, Nos. 1527 AND
Ifi2ll SPBUOE 8t reil. Philadelphia, will reoniin nn
TVt hDAY, Septfrnbrr 10. Krench is the lanRoafteof tho
fa- ily, end is oonaUntly npuken in tbe institute. . -
b is wlm 6m l 11'littKVIL.LY, Principal.
PATENT8.
P
N
8.
OFFIOK3 FOR PROOURINC
Pntents In the United States and Fo-
reign Countries,
FORKKST BUILDINUB.
I M. 1'Oiriei Bf NtM Philada.,
AND MARBLE BUILDINGS, .
VIiITllJ Mfreet, ultove '
flupoeit. U. 8. Patent Office),
WASHINGTON, D. a
H. HOaON,Molloitorof Patent
C. IIOWSON, Attorneyit-Uw.
Coramnnicat lons to he adonwuod to the Prinoipal Offices
Philadelphia. Iu mws
CTATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE
O Riylits of a velnulile luvtution JUHt patented, and for
tbe SLICING, CJUTTI NU, and HUPPING of dried beef,
oabhace. etc., are bereby offered lor sale. It is an artioi.
ot sreal value to nropi ietors ni bo'ls and restaurants,
and it should be introduced into every family. 8 r ATH
HIGH I S lor sale M c el oan be seen at TKLEQ&APH
Ol-IOKCOPKR'S POINT, V.J.
. MUNDT A HOFFMAN.
ROOFING.
READ Y ROOFIN O.
' This RooanK Is upt.ed to ell hoildinca, Ueaab
.pplled to
Bi KH Uh r LaT HOOHj
at one-Bait tb. expense oi tin. It I. readily pot ea old
SbinKl. hoots without reuioviwi tb. shintiles, too. avoid,
inii the danini ot oeiliius and fitrnitnr. wb.il. ondar.
K'lins repairs. (No Kravel used.)
prkrf.rvk your tin roo8 with wkltoh
ki.astk; pa int.
1 am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roots at sho
notice. Also, PAINT FOR 8AI.K by th. barrel or Ballon
the best and obeapaef In h. market...
W. . W ELTON,
I 17 Wo. 711 J. MNI U Street jibov. Ooaf
. M 9JV II A. CO.
TIN, COPPER, AnTTlHON ROOFER8,
No. 1624 SOUTH Mreet and o. Ml RIDGK Avenue
Patentees of tbe hl'l R A L KXPA NSIVK OONUUOTOR
81 OLi I'. This spout bas by a two yeaVs trial proved to b.
success, bsvinx put np sou. 6UU stack s, .very on. ot
which his aiven entire aatistaction. It is a spiral coil,
thus dispeosiDK witb iLe upriKht seam, which invariably
break, first in t be spout. We guarantee it to be firm,
more durable, to bear n ors freezinx, and cost less kbaa
any other euod spout. Kootiog and Gut terms- at ressoa
able prices. Vd huofs Kepaired and Painted. 6 21 La
SOAP.
f A K E YOUR OWN SOAP
irl One pound of t 'ranip ton's Imperial laundry Boao
will make twelve qunrie oi humlHume sOi- P SOAP.
ASK. VOl'R GRiiUKK FOR IT. AND TRY IT.
KOOtf A RIIOFF, AGKNI'8.
No. 2 N. DKLA WARE Avenue. Olm
HIANOt.
AbrtiiCHT,
KlfKKB A SOHMIDr, .
AMDruTtniu o
HRST4JLA8S PIANO-FORTSS.
Full curmnlM and mod a at. Drie
1st W AHVK(MMB. No. (U AHUH BUM.'
FIRE AND BUHULAH PROOF 8AFK
JJJM J. WATSON & SOff,
ilPof tb. late rm of KVAN8 A WATSON,
FIltK AND BUK(iL.An-PHOOF
M A IT : T? O 11 E,
No. 53 HOUTH FOURTH STREET,
g UK A few doors abov. Oliesnut St., Tbilada. '
STOVES. KANQE8, ETC.
D G A R L. THOMSON,
I J Suctewmr to Kbarpe A Thomson, -
IRON iOUNLKK.
B'lOVKS,
TINNED,
FNAURI.LED, and
HKAVY HOLLOW WARE. ,
OFFIOK, No. 3uN. KOiNI Street.
l'OU N DRY, boutb bhGOND ana MIFFLIN Street.,
Philadelphia. I S7 wfmct
. T. KASTON.
1. af'UAHO.
nicti Alio nr.
I
SUlfl'lSU AMh t'OMMSSlVtr MtHL'BASTH,
Mo 3 (XJKN 1 1FH HUP, New York,
no, IH nj. i rj rt - n v n.o, ruiiuuuipuiay
No. 6 W. PR A I T ktreet, lialtimorew
no. so vv. rrti i i rtrn,iiwiuu -
W. are prepared to ahip every description of Freiht ta
Philadelphia, New ork, VMluiimiton, and intsnnediat.
points witb promptness and deepau-b Uaoai Boat, aad
kiumJui t.mUnadat tb.sbortMt swMio.
II O M A 8 8 I M O
N S,
(Successor to Henry Simons;,
WAGtiN M0ACH WORKS,
OKHl'K, No. MS KW MAKKKT STREET.
Waitoiis, t'srta. l)ry, Wheelbarrows, Timber, Wheels,
.to. All work arrotei.
Urdsrs promptly attended to. . i Isk
.ninni wTerniiBwiwrin Ain-n.n, in wutuH the LeeriiBC
' bUr Hitbe world arpear iutheir ddYMul specialties,
i I ,A f itiariBt) of Prwrumme on 1 nnrlay nielft.
Xjn iljnd.y nei. ftUfetNToir ufclT3(E;.r Harleqnia
tldll Fndiiv. fimt ne n Philadelphia. I 121
ftlfciTV'T MsUKtK, tUTlJH)At, ATI