t THE DAILY EVENING TELEGUAl'H PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1870. our cnisui. I f'oitfinW f,om IK FlrM T). have been cbeatod out oi the credit for fully 150,000 Inhabitants. An cxauiiuatlon of some of Marshal Gregory's futures In detail will servo to bring; their palpa ble Inaccuracy Inio bold relief. I i nine wards in the boundaries of whk-h there his bsen no change since 1800, there is a marked fa'lint-off Id the population; in live wards the returns place the population at cn almost station uy figure: and all the increase for which we are riven ocdit is found in the remaining ten wards of the twenty-four into which the city was divided in 1800. These three group show the follow h a: WARDS SHOWING A. DRIRKA3S Wnrttt IT- i" !. " T'". 4 83,401 19,673 87- 5" " 84.7M lS.Sr.l 89U 8"" 14,8H2 12,W H3 87,770 8l,H66 74H1 11 " 16.6HI 15.312 ltH It'....: 16.(kSl 14,:i40 tui M 84.SM t' IT 93,G4 80,71.1 8.WI 83 83,9-SS 2.44H 3S37 STATIONARY WARt". a i!t,9 l'.M'i'i 7fl7 decrease 7."' 81,2fiT 3,fW7 (V0 " 9 17,198 17,4i4 2H Increase l; 20,045 8(1. 1T4 H'i " 1; 20,067 ls,.',82 M5 decrease WARDS SHOWING AN IKCKEASK rm. in IW, !") 170, 1 (I8t iiml 8CMI) HO.MSB rtd.l-.Z v 2i,i: a'l.a-w l,lt'." Kt 81,849 21,025 8.170 11,".'. 3i,0?l 41,197 VilOll IS 20,441 i4,!ii3 4,ft22 19-(19th and AMh) B8,S2 62,474 2:t,04'l 2d 29,9lW 61,329 84.36U 8i-iinaiuUsth) I7,ir.9 vm 7,M8 82 17,173 82.702 5.M9 4-(24tll and 27th) 23,7dS 9,G54 15,910 There is but little nee in examining the figures further. They bear their falsity on their very face, and must be discarded entire as utterly unworthy of credence. Ever since it was generally understood that the enumeration was complete, we have been in receipt of no tices from well-known citizens that, to the best of their knowledge and belief, the census-takers bad not been near them, and this, to our own personal knowledge, has occurred in many cases in which the neglected families have tenanted their present resi dence for jears and were not absent from the city during the warm summer mouths. The publication of Marshal G.-egoVa figures will doubtless arouse the indignation of ot.r citizens to such an extent that in a short time there will be before the public still more unanswerable testimony to the bogus character of the census than is presented by a simple ex amination of the figures. The Onana Ileturn of Philadelphia la INSO. The population of the city in I860, according t the oitidal returns of the eighth census, it fiiven in the following table, distinguished by sex and race. Since 1800 four new wards have been formed by dividing some of the old wards, as indicated in the footnotes to the table: X & 2 5 j? S S 5! 3 X a & - i j-. v w 3 X '2"i S"ss"5 H ?! 25-S ? ' i i S .? 3 r3 I MM mhmmMmim m MM MMmM v -2 5: - -c w T; X Li - to St' I til WIS Inolmliiu First and Twy sixth ward at present. Ilnuludiua Niueteantb and Twenty tilth wards at pra- I Including Twenty-first and Twenty eighth wards at pr aent. Including Twenty-fourth and Twenty-seventh wards at preseut. As shown in the above table, the population of the city lu 1800 was 5G5,53i), of whom 209,333 were males and 200,190 females, the females exceeding the males by 20,86;, and comprising 52-33 per cent, of the entire population. The aggregate colored population, 2:3,185, comprised 3-U3 per cent, of the whole. The colored females exceeded the colored males by SS31, and com prised 58-rJ per cent, of the entire colored popu lation. The white females exceeded the white males by 2:5,032, and comprised 5:315 per cent, of Ue entire white population. Iu the following table is given the nativity of the population of the city In 1800: Katite Foreign White male 17,7BS 8fl,4os ' JCUiS'.CS 194,424 84,764 Total waites 874.1IT t'Olorad males ,025 remalfs l'i,T Tatal colored 81,922 169,167 112 111 863 80.55S 88,876 Total males.... " females.. .188.7T9 .107,121 Aggregate 386.0W 169,430 The native-born population at this period thus comprised 70 04 per cent, of the whole, and the foreign-born 29 VHJ per cent. In the following table are given the ages of the uales and females, distinguished into whites ana colored: WHITM. C0I.08ID. Af. . . (rirf.) Mairj. 'n'i'. I nder 1 7,b8t 7,475 1 to 5 30,864 80,533 ft t 10 31,bl 81,787 10 to 15 88,135 87,113 IS to 84 83,426 2D.8V4 O to SO .49,647 61.3M) 89 tO 40 41.3S6 42,U 40 tO 64 86,931 ,tiSJ M tO 60 18,861 14,771 b9 to 70 6,746 6,711 70 to SO 9,282 8,628 0 to 90 618 1,906 90 to 100 61 -134 Above 100 8 16 tukaown 1 1 1S7 609 1019 99(1 915 1S75 149 1S.-4 6S0 842 97 17 4 I 1005 1195 il!9 1451 8344 8023 1403 $as 4M 175 TO 81 18 Totals 869,166 833,163 9177 13,963 These figures show that 1867 persons out of a total of 566,529 were over the age of 80 years. Classified by race and eex, the octogenarians were as follows: White males... " females. . 67S .1160 Colored males... " females , St 106 Total whites 1797 1 Total colored.... 149 The white octogenarians were -33 per cent, of the total of whites, and the colored octogena rians -83 per cent, of the total of oolored. The colored octegenarlani were thus about twice at numerous, In proportion to the entire popula tion, as the white octogenarians, while In the case t)f the whites, the female octogenariaas were slightly more than double the males, and among the colored the female octogenarians nearly three times as numerous as the males. The white malos are seen to have slightly out numbered the while fun ile under the age of 10; between the ages of 10 and 40 the white fe males considerably exceeded the white males; between the nees of 40 mid 50 the white males were again slightly in the majo-by, and above the age of 50 the white feixales were Invariably more numerous than the males. In the case of the colored population, the females were lu ex cels of the males at all stages of life. The returt.s of 1800 do not give the nnmber of persons who could not road and write, ex cept by totals in Slates, fo somo of the earlier reports these details were g'ven by coun'ies. Neither are the statistics of births, marriages, and deaths by counties given in the returns for 1S(!0. The number of d wellinus In the city was 89 033, and the number of families 101,361. rhe Onnnis llrtttrns of Philadelphia In 1S3Q. Tl:e following are the details of the popula tion of the county of Thlladelphia in 1550, according to the ollicial returns of the Seventh Census. This was, it will bs remembered, a few j ears before the consolidation of the old city, districts, and unincorporated townshlpi of the cointy into what is at present known as the city and county of Philadelphia. The autire change since tbut date in the boundaries of sub divisions renders any comparison with the population at present impossible in detail: 3? G'SZ-XxyzyZX2?T,X$Z: 3-J- 1 v i u x 4 ii . j, . j fV"KT 5- - r -' i s riff 4 o a a y i ? s - p y v si. s s $ en to y pi ic pr - i-c fcr 13 p. 1 i 7. is cji x Vyt f V-'i"7 ' i -J- - C t-i--' K - r c r 31 S tjt IS 3--T C T. tA m m M O a At the time the above enumeration was m ide, the old city of Philadelphia was divided into 17 wards, ranging in population between be tween 2544 and 12,375, the most populous bting North Mulberry ward, with 12,375; North ward, with 11,036; Locust ward, with 10,671; aid Cedar ward, with 0003 inhabitants. None of the wards of the old city were numbered, as at present, but were knowu by such nimn as those ueed above, and Chesnnt, Dock, Dela ware, Pine, Spruce, etc. The old district of Kensington was divld-.-d into eight wards, ranging between 15S9 and 00S3 in population; Moyamensing into five wards, between 2397 and 8097; the Northern Liberties into seven wards, between 3423 and 9967; Spring Garden Into seven ward, between G50O and 12,479, and SoBthwark into six wards, between 4187 and 8012, all these subdivisions being knows simply by numbers, as at present. Altogether, there were at that time 69 subdivisions iu the county, the number at present being 28. The population of the entire county, as show above, In 1850 was 408,703, of whom 190,:i!)l were males, and 212,371 were females, the fe males exceeding the males by 15,980, and com prising 52 05 per cent, of the entire population. The aggregate colored population, 19,761, com prised 4 84 per cent, of the whole. The colored females exceeded the colored males by 2891, and comprised 57 49 per cent, of the eutire colored population. The white females ex ceeded the white males by 13,089, and com prised 6168 per cent, of the entire population. In 1850 the native-born population was 387.063, and the foreign born 121, 6M, the latter comprising 29 83 per cent, of the whole. In the introduction to the final report on the census of 1850, the population of Philadelphia in that year is put down at 340,015, the old city and its Immediate and more thickly populated surroundings only being included la these figures, as follows: Philadelphia (old city) 121,376 Kensington 46,774 Northern Liberties 47,223 Spring Garden 68,894 (Southward 8d,799 Movamensing 86,979 Total Remainder of county. . .840,0(5 .. 6S.717 Population of entire county 408,762 As the consolidation of all the above districts with the remainder of the county followed soon after, we have given both the population of the so-called city and of the entire county in the table of population at different periods found below. In the following table are given the ages of the males and females, disUuguished'into whites and colored: WBITIri. 001.0RI0. Ai: i ( I'tura.) Malt. Under 1 fi,S6T From 1 to 5 20,001 From 6 to 10 23,100 From 19 to 15 I9,b3tf From 15 to 20 1 7,720 From 20 to 86 89.824 From 89 to 40 88,820 From 46 to 60 17,749 From 60 to 60 8,944 From CO to 70 4,225 From 70 to 80 1.4S2 From 80 to 90 634 From 90 to 100 32 Over 100 Unknown HI ,k Total! .167.9&6 7 ?Sr25335S&5iSS iSS-?o?: t a m i n j ... x ! -Sr5rg-!:?Ea-!ri;g8ll-::?: ; : : ! ; a; ! i : : f; 1 ; I : ! rg?;!U;;i ?;;:;!; Mi:!;; . 5 3.: ... v ::.::.:. . -5.: .... ; ; 6 ; ; ; r; ;;;;; : ; ; ; ; : ; : : Ba :::::::::::::::: r; :::. : OiM 5r X IS CP OC j- y.Js.M$tS wrti- fP -1 Vo ije5-"'1 w'ca.iiir-'rft ri"v'i'i'- "o'w-'at:a 5.191 801 200 20,399 832 8T.3 82,505 967 1,054 20,417 801 U.M 22.378 761 1,137 46,641 1,734 9,706 27,942 1,807 1,8' 17,303 95S 1,257 10,142 4S 491 5,751 808 845 2,4j4 8.; 154 801 86 65 84 8 24 12 2 t9 17 H 201,045 8,435 ll,3i4 These figures show that 1398 persons out ot a total of 408,762 were over the age of 80 years. Classified by whites and blacks, and males and females, the octogenarians were as follows: White males 871 Colored males 86 " females 097 1 females 94 Total whites lass' Total colored io The white octogenarians were '33 per cent, of the total of whites, and the colored octoena riane -45 per cent, of Ue total ot colored. The eelorcd octogeaarlune were thus about twice as numerous, in proportion to the entire popula tion, as the white octogenarians; while in case of each color the female octogenarians were considerably more than double the male octoge narians in numbers. The white males are seen to have slightly out numbered the white females under the age ef 10; between the ages of 10 aud 30, the white females considerably outnumbered the white male; between the ages of 80 and 50. the white males were to.aln in the majority slightly; and above the age of 50, the white femnles were In variably more numerous than the males. In the case of the colored population, the females were the more numerous at all ages. By the returns of 1850, the number of persons whe could not read and write, In the grand total ot 408,702, was at follows: Wblte males 8,71 females 7,906 Total whites... Co'ored malrs " females... ..11.6-H Total colored a,4M Grand total 15,186 In Schuylkill county, with a population of only 60,713 at this time, the total number of persons who could not read aud write was 5887, of whom 2192 were of native and 3095 of foreign birth. In the following table are presented other items of Intereft from the returns for 1850: "No. horn during year ending June 1 11,017 " mnrrieU ' " " 3,H1 " died " " 6,9) " of dwellings 61,878 of families 72,892 Total population. June 1 403,703 T1ips tipiireRiiivluilA only thou who wera surviving on Ibisdajr. and ar tbrretnra merely an approtiinittion.) Th 4 f ntHig ttrtiirnit of PhllndIihla In I MO. As shown in the table of population at differ ent period, given above, the population of Philadelphia is placed at 220,433 in 1810, while that of the entire county, now embraced within the city limits, was 25S.037. The different divi sions of the" county at this date sho ved the fol lowing totals: Philadelphia (old eityl 93,065 Kensington 22,814 Northern Liberties 8i,474 Hprlnjr Harden 87,89 Sjuthwark 97.5W Moyamenslng 14,673 Total Remainder of county.. ..220,413 .. 37,614 Population of entire county 25S.047 At this dato, the old City was divided Into fifteen wards, the District of Kensington into five, the Northern Liberties into seven, the Dis trict of Spring (iarden into four, and the District of Southward into five. The population of the entire county, classidad by race and sex, was as follows : White males 111,337 " females 126,817 Total whites 833,204 Colored males " females Total colored. . Total males " females .. 9,816 .. 11,517 .. l.,H33 .. 120,203 ..137,834 Aggregate 259.037 Among the colored females for this year were two slaves, both of whom were well advanced in years, and resided with their nominal pro prietors in the borough of Oermantown. The females exceeded the males by 17,031, and comprised 53-42 per cent, of the entire population. The white females exceeded the white males by 14,430, and comprised 53 07 per cent, of the white population. The colored females exceeded the colored males by 3201, and comprised 58 17 per cent, of the colored population. Of the entire population, 3213 were unable to read and write. The Oooaui Ketarna af Philadelphia In 1S I0. By the returns of the census of 1830, the popu lation of the old City of Philadelphia and its more thickly settled suburbs was 101,410, the population of the entire county being 188,901. The different divisions of the county showed the following totals: Philadelphia (old City) 80,45$ Keaslngtoa 13.326 Northerm Llbartlss 28,9iS Sprlaf tlardsn 11,141 Southward 20,740 Uoyamtnsing 6,522 Total Bemaiaderof county. .161,416 . 27,661 ropa'atlon of entire county 188,961 At this time the old City was divided into fif teen wards afid the Northern Liberties into seven. The population of the entire cnunty, classified y race and sex, was as follows: White male 83,536 " females 69,809 Total whites .173,345 Oolored males 6,796 females 8,820 Total eolored 18,616 Aggregate...! 188,961 Among the colored males at this time were 4 slaves, and among the females 17 slaves, a total ef SI persons held in servitude. The females exceeded the males by 8297 and comprised 5218 per cent of the population. The white females exceeded the white males by 0273 and comprised 51 01 per cent, of the white population. The colored females exceeded the colored males by 2044 and comprised 56 54 per cent of the colored population. The Canana Retaraa af Philadelphia la tH'iO. By the census returns of 1820 the population of the so-called city of Philadelphia was placed at 112,772, while that ef the entire county was 137,097. The different divisions of the county at this date showed the following totals: Philadelphia (old city) 63,809 KeDBlDgton 7,119 Nertnera Liberties 19,678 Spring Garden 8,493 Honthwark 14,713 Moyamensing U 8,963 Total .112,778 Remainder of county 84,320 Population of entire county 137,097 At this date the old City was divided into fourteen wards, and the Northern Liberties into seven. The population of the entire county, classified by race and sex, was as follows: White males. .' 69,866 " K males. 64,880 Total whites 128,746 Total colored 11,891 Total males.... " females.. 64.086 71.661 Aggregate W,09T The aggregate here given Includes 1203 per sons in the old City and 257 in the remainder of the county who were not classified by race and sex, but Inserted in the column headed "all others." The number of slaves living in the county in 1820 was 7, of whom 8, all women, lived lu the old City, and the others, 3 men and one woman, in the remainder of the county. The females exceeded the males by 7405, and comprised 52 61 per cent, of the entire popula tion. The white females exceeded the white Native born 6,783 Foreign born 8,463 males by PCI 4, and comprised 52 3i per cent, of the white population. The colored females ex ceeded the colored miles by 1451, aud comprised 5611 per cent, of the colored population. Ttir tBMi ltftnraa af thlllrlHa la IS 10. The population of the city and . uburbs in 1810 was 91,874, that of the entire county being 110,910. The population of the entire county waeclafcifled by the returns as follows: White male 49,3.12 ' letualcs 6l,oS Total whites.... Other free person. Mavis ...Km s9 .. I0,nu 8 apretrate uo,!10 Pievlou to 1820 no attempt was made to clas sify the colored people, either slaves or froe, by age and sex, anil we cannot consequently do tetmine the relative proportions of the sexes of thu entire population. The white females exceeded the white males by 1724 in 1810, and comprised 5100 per cent, of the airregate white population. Under the head of "other free prisons" are included a'l except the whites ar.d the slaves, exclusive of Indians not taxed. The Oitann Urlnrn af Philadelphia la tSilO. The population of the city and suburba in leOOwaa 09,403, that of the entire county being 81,009. The classification of the county returns whs as follows: WM'e males 37,0!5l White fi males 37,073 Total whites Other tree persons... SlaveB ..74,129 .. 0,7'.5 Apgregate Si.o9 At this time the white females exceeded the white males by only 17-, and comprised 50 01 per cent, of the white population. The near ap proach to equality in the number of the sexes thin year is singular, and this is the only occa sion on which the females have not largely ex ceeded the males. The Cesini KetarDx af Philadelphia In 1701). The census of IT'.H) was the first that was taken in this country, and it was of the most meagre character, being restricted to a bare enumeration of the inhabitants. The totals for the county were as follows: City of Philadelphia ?,R22 Suburbs " 13,9s Total. 42,520 Keniainder of county 11,871 Population of entire county S4,3l The class! ficatiou by race aud sex for the city and suburbs, and for the entire coun'y, was as follows: Oily ati i ...19,004 ...20.S3S White males While females Total whites Ottur free persors. .. Slaves '3-l2 . ..526 61,002 .40,412 . 1.S05 .. 273 2,102 337 Aggregate 4,20 64,391 The white females exceeded the white males in the city and suburbs by 1234, comprising 52 00 per cent, of the white population; and in the entire county by 113S, comprising 5100 per t ent, of the white population. SPECIAL. NOTICES. AOADEMYOFMUSIC, THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES. Til 3 EVENT OF THE SUASON. MRS. F. W. LANDER, On Wednesday Evening, October Sfi. ThisdiMtiUKuishf d tragedlenue will make ner debut as a reader In Shakespeare "s play of "A MidHutumer Night's Dream," assisted by THK GEKMANIA OlK'HKSTKA, and an invisible chorus of Fkviai.k Voicks. JOSH BILL1NOS, (Humorous, Friday Evening, October 2S, Subject 'Milk.-' lion. Charles Sumner, Oct. 81 : Petroleum V. Nasby, Nov. 2; Muss Isabella Glyn, Nov. 3; Oeorge Wllliaru Curtis, Nov. 4. Atiminslon to each Lecture 80 cents. in-nerved seats 25 cents extra. Tickets for AN V of the Lectures for pale a', tl-ould 4 Fischer's Piano ltoouis, No. 923 UiiESNITT Street. Dcrs open at 7,1' ; lecture at 8. in 25 2t r-uVj- COURSK OF LFCTUHES AT THE to FRANKLIN INSTITfTK FOR THE WINTER OF 1S70-71. The lectures for the winter will be divided into several diil'crent courses, as follows: First Course On General and Organic Chemistry. By Professor U. Howard Hand, M. I). Second Course On Sound. By J. Soils Cohen, M. D. Third CourseOn Vital Forces. By Proressor R. E. Rogers. M. D. Fourth Course Oo the Geology of S. E. Pennsyl vania. By Professor A. Jt. Leedw. Filth Course On physics aud Mechanics. By John O. Moore, M. S. 1 he Leetrres will be delivered on the Tl'ESDAY and THURSDAY of every week, beginning Tuesday, October 26. In addition to the free use of the Library and Reading-room, and the advantages of the monthly meetings of the Institute and lis sections, where everything novel or Interesting in science, art, or In vention iu preseuted and discussed, free admission to Its lectures is far from being the least of the pri vileges of membership in the Institute. The attention of the science-loving public is in vited to the announcement that the facilities for ad mission to membership are ample and liberal enough to place Its benetits withiu the reach of all. Any Information can be obtained at the Hall of the Institute. WILLIAM II. WAUL, 10 29 (it Secretary. ct- HELMBOLDS EXTRACT Bl'CIIO GIVES health and vigor to the frame and blood to the pallid cheek. Debility la accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and If no treatment is sub mitted to, consumption, insanity, or epileptic tits eDBue. 10 1 7w gv- BATCUELOR S HAIR DYE. TIIIS SPLEN w did Hair Dve is the best in the world, the only trne and perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable rnstau taneous no disappointment no rldlouloua tints "Doe not contain LtaA itor any Viialio ronton to in jure the llair or SgHtem." Invigorates the Hair and leaves it soft and beautiful ; Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Applied at the Factory, No. 16 BUND Street, New York. 14 27 nurfi ? MERTINO OF STOCKHOLDERS OFFICE OF THE SCHOOLCRAFT I RUN COMPANY, No. 407 LIBRARY Street, Philadelphia, A special meeting of the stockholders of the Schoolcraft Iron Company will be held on WEDNES DAY, the 3d day of November, A. D. ls70, at 12 0 clock, noon, at the Office of the Company, No. 407 LIBRARY Street, Philadelphia, to take into cc nume ration the execution of a mortgage upon the pro perty of the company, and the Issue of the bonds of the coinpaBy to an amount not exceeding one hun dred and twenty thousand dollars (f 120,000) bearing interest at a rate not exceeding ten per centum per annum, to be secured by said mortgage. The meeting will also be asked to take into con sideration the assignment of the real and personal property of the company In trust for the benedt of Its creditorr , or such other measures as may be laid before 11 to provide for the payment of the debts oj thecCBM1T . . ... . . . ' By order of the BoSH of Directed, THOMAS 6PARKU, SeCfUrv. Philadelphia, Oct. 13, 1870. 10 22 4w FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCOKTI nence of Urine, Irritation, inflammatloa, or ulceration of the bladder or klduers, diseases of the prostate glands, atone in the bladder, calculus, ravel or brick dust deposits, and all diseases of the ladder, kidneys, and dropsical swelUngs, Ufl( HaLMBOLI) 8 FlllD KXTBACT Bt'CUP. 10 1 Tar fj- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN mw application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation ef a Bank, In accordance wHh the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE HAMILTON BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of oue hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to Ave hundred thousand dollars. Viy- HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU A NO w IufHOVKD Rosa Wash cures delicate disorders In all their stages, at Utile expense, little or no change lu diet, no inconvenience, aud no exposure. It la pleataiit in biste and odor, Immediate lu its action, aud free from ad injurious proper tics. 10 1 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. ajgy- HAVE TOtT HEARD A ROUT Til!! Owing to the htghprufof meats of ail kind, a ronipany ha been organized to nnniifa'tnr pok out of pig iron. Whatever doubts may arise in regard to the suciess of thin novel enterprise, there rau be none eonornlng the unerlrltv of th Honebrook L hl!h Coal sold bv.i.c. HAN'iWiK, at the northwest, corner of Ninth aud Masfr streds. This superb vein of airhrHmte nialnUins the h'gh reputatWin it, gained when tlr liuroduo l to our market. It Is Just -the fuel that every hum keeper should nse, and when prepued under II N COCK S supervision is entirely free irum dint or slate. Test it for yourselves. 9 Rm KVy- THE ANNUAL MEKTINUo-' Tilt SIO.-K-holrteroof tlio PHII..V');i.Plll A. OKaMAN. TOWN, AND N".KKITOVN railroad CUM. PA NY will be held nt the (;llre.f the Company, not thenar corner of NINTH and OltElCX Sireew, or, MONDAY, the 7th day of November next, at 1) o'clock A. M., and lmmediatelv afier th adj.mrit ment or that meeting, an election wH be hvM, at same place, for four Mnnairers to serve three jesra a. Ii DOUGH KKTY, 1" 12 W4t Secretary. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU l plenssnt in taste and odor, free from all in jurious properties, and immediate in its actiou. in l 7w jfejy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will he ma le at the next uicetmg oftheGmcral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a ltuk, in ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to berntltlrdHIRCHLSNUT Si' It EST B.NH, to be located at 1 hlladelphta, with a capital of one hun dred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to live hundred thousand dollars. ENFEEBLED AND DEL1CAT.R CONStT tntlouK, of both sexes, use Hbi.mbolu's Ex tract Bt ciiu. It will give biisk and energetic feel In gSjjmdj'nableyoiito 1017w tT THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Mannfac'ure and sell the Improved, Portable Fire Extinguisher. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGS, B80tf No. 119 MARKET St, General Agent. THB GLORY OF MAN IS i STfllEXO riL Therefore the nervous aud debilitated should Immediately use Helmbold's jcxtbact Brcac. loi m toy- NOTICE IS HEKE13Y GIVilN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of theGeueral Assembly of tho Commoawealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Bank-, In accordance with the laws or the Com-nonwe dth, to be entitled THE UNITED STATES BANKINU COMPANY', to he located at Philadelphia, with a capital of oue million dollars, with the right to in ciease the same to five million dollars. Qf- MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR arc regained by IIki.mbolu's Extract Urcnv. u 1 7w gy TREGO'S TEABERRI TOOTH WASH. It Is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from Injurious ingredients, It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth J Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I Purities and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation ef Tartar I Cleanses and Purifies Artlnelal Teeth I Is a Superior Article for Children I Sold by alt druggists and dentists. A. M. WILSON, Druggist, Proprietor, 3 8 70m Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT Sta., Phllada. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANTAND unsafe remedies for unpleasant ami dangerous diseases. Use Hki.mbold's Extract Bucnu and Improved Rosk Waku. 10 1 Tw NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly oi the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE JEFFERSON BANK,, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capttal of one hundred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to live hundred thousand dollars. fgr SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE- ft- HEAlTQUXRVrER Teath with fresh Nitroos-Oxld Gas. Absolutely no pain. Dr. F. R. THOMAS, form r If operator at the OoltoD Dental Rooms, devotes his entire practice to the painleea extraction of UeLo. Office, No. Ill WALNUT Street IMS agy- NOTICE IS HEREBY GI YEN THAT AN w application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled Til E CHESNUT HILL SAVINGS AND LOAN BANKING COMPANY, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to increase the same to tv.o hundred and llftv thousand dollars. FUHNI I UKfc.. PURCHASERS OF COTTAGE CHAMliEIi SUITS And the various styles of BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTAND3, WARDROBES, ETC., Finished In Imitation of Walnut, Maple, or other "bard woods," and now generally known as "Imi tation" or "Painted" Furniture, are hereby lnformod that every article of our manufacture la STAMPED WITH OUR INITIALS AND TRADE MARK, And those who wish to obtain goods or onr make (there being, at the present time, numerous imita tions In the market), should Invariably ask the dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our sump on the goods, and take no other, no matter wha representations may be made concerning them. KILBURN & GATES, Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furnlturo, No. 619 MARKET STREET, t s smwemrp PHILADELPHIA, PA. BUY YOUR FURNITURE" or GOULD & CO,, Ncs. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street AND N. E. Comer NINTH and MARKET. LARGEST, UHBAPIST, AND BEST STOCK IN THK WORLD. 6 wfm3inrp HUTTON & McCONNELL, Furniture Wurfroom, No. 809 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia, Offer an extensive and entirely new stock of splendid l'urnltuie and Upholstery, EVERY ARTICLE BEING ORIGINAL IN DESIGN, bUPERIOR IN QUALITY. ELKUANT IN FINISH, AM) CHEAP IN PRICE. Our patrons having long appreciated the above POINTS in out GOOLM, we are Induced to present these facta to the public, that we may continue to receive their patronage, promising prompt attention to all orders entrusted to us. 8 xT wsl3trp QAR8TAIRS ft McCALL. K0, 126 Walnut and 21 Granite Cti , U1PORTKR8 OF Erandiei, Win?. Gin. Olivt Oil, Etc., WHOIJtSALS rALKKa IN PURE RYE WHiSKIBfl. 1H BOND AND TAX PAID. J. T. B ASTON. PASTON fc JtlcMAIIOIV, SBTPriXG AST) COXXISSIOS MERCHANTS. No. S COKNT1E8 BLIP, New York, No. 18 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia, No. 66 W. PRATT STREET, Baltimore. We are prepared to ship every description oi Freight to Philadelphia, New York, Wuiutcgiou, and lntemnedlate points with promptness aud despatch. Canal Boat and Steam-tugs f urolahed at the suoruai! touce. JET GOODS, NEWEST 8TYLES, DIXON sTNo. tl S. KiGUTU Street. IUISswJ FOR SALfe. FOR SALE. R. J. DODBISS, BUILDER, OFFICK. LEDGER BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, (FFER3 FOR 8ALE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES, Viz.: Handpomc three-story brown-stone Residence, with J Ftet.ch roof, situated southwest corner Broad and ' inomiwon streets: contains all modern improve, tnents, ntid Is newly frescoed and paiuted turjugn out. Lot 25X1B0 feet. Also, handsome new brown-stone Residence, west side If mid, above Mafter street, nearly finished: Willi tide yard. Lot tfixaoo feet. A'so, beautiful four-story browa-stone RcsHenre, norm side t hesnut street, west of Niueteeuth, wita handsome side yard. Also. Building Lot, west side Broad, above Vine street, THxltW feet oeep, and Hx Lots west side Broad, above Thompson, 8.V2oO feet deep. 10 80tf FOR SALE A VERY VALUABLE HOITStt 1 and LOT at the N. W. corner of FnrtT-npr.nnrf sireet and Kingsesslng avenue. House built of brown stone, three stories, contain ing 16 rooms, and Unishd lu the best and most sub stantial manner, with all the modern Improvement one of the most desirable houses In West Phila delphia. Property should be Been to be appreciated. Persons wishing to know the terms and examine the property CHn do so bv calling on JAMEH M SKL LEhS, until 8)tf P. M., t No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, and In the evening at No. BOO S. FORTY-SECOND Street. 9 lotf ff-Sl DESIRABLE RESIDKNCK FOR RENlC No. 10-20 CHESNUT Street. Tnnnire of CLARK A KTT1NG, 10J68t No. ni WALNUT Street. ff FOR SALE OH TO LET Nos. 8V8, 2105, 8110, l&ii 8127 and 8138 WALNUT Street. Prices ranging from f2'2,i'UO to 17.8,000, or will be rented. Address. by ncte, S. C. BUNTING, Jr., 9 B0 84f No. 813X Walnut street. FOR SALE DWELLING HOUSE NO. 119 ll'I.AM'V VI kCtf Annl. tn r IT t. IT ft. ...ji.n.. a v. ft),ri w ,Vft j. ift, t 11. f , it IKIIKIH. INo. 20n SOUTH SIXTH St. 10 Sft ttt TO RENT. rJX) RENT TOE STORE NO. T29 OHESNUT Street. Apply on the premises between 10 and u o'clock A. M. 8 17 tf EDUCATIONAL. HALLOWELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOK Young Men ard Boys, which has been re moved from No. 110 N-. Tenth street, will be opened on September 19 In the new and more commodious buildings Nos. 11 and 114 N. NINTH Street. Neither ctlort nor expense has been spared In fitting up the rooms, to make this a first-class school of the highest grade. A Preparatory Department Is connected with the school. Parents and students are Invited to call and examine the rooms and consult the Principals from A. M. to 8 P. M. after August 16. GEORGE EAisTBURN, A. B., JOHN O. MOORK, M. S., 81Ttf Principals. UY . L, A IJ 1 15 R II A 3 EI H t ACADEMY', ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 109 South TENTH Street A Primary, Elementary, and Finishing School for ooys and young men. Persons interested In educa tion are Invited to call and witness the method of teaching and discipline practised. Circulars at Mr. Warburton'B, No. 430 Chesnut street, or at the A .(i-Mueiuj. ipen lor visitors irom a. m. to 4 1'. M. s 80 E D G E II I L L SCHOOL MERCHANTVILLE, N. J., Four Miles from Philadelphia. Next session begins MONDAY, October 3. For circulars apply to 8 811y Kev. T. W. CATTELL. CHEQARAY INSTITUTE, Nos. 1527 AND 162H SPRUOE Streot, Philadelphia, will reopen on TU1SDA Y, September 10. Krenoh ia the language of the family, and la constantly spoken in the institute. S U wfm rim I D-UKKVILLV. Principal. HBNRY O. THUNDERS MUSICAL-ACADK-my. No. 1U8S PINE Street, is now open for the lereptlon of pupils. See circulars at Music Stores. Cilke hours 8 to 9 A. 1L and 1 to 3 P. M. 10 11 Ira THE FINE ART8, " JEW PICTURES. "THE SPIRIT OF THE MI5T," by T. Buchanan Read. "ROME," from the Palatine Hill, by J. O, Montalart. IDE GRAND WORK, "Tlie White Mountain Notch," BY THOMAS HILL New Fcpers Group, "Coming to the Parson." Exquisite Swiss Carvings from luterlaken, at all pi ices. NewChrcmoa. New Engravings. "The Changed Cross ;'' "The Wetturhorn," 0x40, the largest ever made. EARL ES GALLERIES. Wo. 816 OHBSNTTT B T RE KT. FURNACES. Established in 1835. Invariably the rreatest success ofar all competition whenerer and wbereTer exhibited or used in the UK IT ED STATES. CHARLES WILLIAMS' Patent Golden Eagle Furnaces, Acknowledged by the leading Architects and Builders be the most powerful and durable Furnace offered, and the most prompt, systematic, and largest boose ia line of business. HEAVY KEDUCTION IN PKICE3, sad only first-claas work turned out. Not. 1132 and 1134 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA. N. B.-BFND FOR BOOK OF FA0T8 ON HEA1 AND VENTILATION. 6 33 4m o LD OAKS" CEMETERY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company is prepared to sell lots, clear of all encumbrances, on reasonable term. Purchasers can see plans at the otllce of the Company, NO. 618 WALNUT STREET. Or at the Cemetery, where all Information needed will be cheerfully given. By giving notice at the otllce, carriages will meet persons desirous of purchasing lots at Tioga Station on the Germantown Railroad, and convey them to the Cemetery and return, free of charge. ALFRED C. 11ARMER, President. MARTIN LANDENBERQER, Treas. MICHAEL NISBET, Sec'y. 10 5 wfm 6m SAXON GREEN NEVER FADES. 8 1 m ry-r CITY BAZAAR AND TATTERS ALL'S, ZCJxNo. me race street. tegular Auction Sale of Horses, Wagons, liar nt'it ",c- e?erT Thursday, commencing at 10 o clock;A, fe. I,tPneaient on account of the Oenflem'en's private "'rStvSn'&w n4 at public or private sale to the "e8t .?-v,aaUj?e,Ifnj a genera assortment of JloiseS, l"iei r ueas, Etc., to suit the need of all classJ 01 Pur chasers, constantly on band. carnages taken on Mtorge. Superior Stabling for Horses on sale or at livery. Onisiile Bales solicited and promptly attended to. Liberal advance ma-le on Horses, 'arriages, and Karnes. IHALJs. A NICHOLS. lu 1 if Auctioneers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers