Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 24, 1868, Image 2

BILL AID JOB.
FT OLIVET. WENDELL ID:44DM
tome, dear old comrade, yon
Will steal an hour from days gone by,—
The shining days when life was new,
And - all was bright with morning dear,—
The lusty days of long ago,
When yon were Bill and I was Joe.
Your name may flaunt a titled trail,
"Proud as a cockerel's rainbow tail;
And mine as brief appendix wear
As Tab Olkanter's luckless mare;
To=daY;:bid friend, remeinber still
'Thal am Joe and you are Bill.
Ironsye won the great world'a envied prise
And grand you lookin people's eyes,
With II 014. and L L. LI,
In big bravo letters, fair to see,— ,
Your fist, old fellow off they go !
How are you, Bill? How=are yon, Joe'
Yoti've worn the Judge's entitled robe;
You've taught your name to half the globe
You've sung mankind a deathless strain;
You've made the dead past live again;
The world may call you what it will,
But you and I aro Joe and Bill.
, ,
The chairing young folks Stare and say,
"Bee those old butlers, bent gild gmy,—
Tbey talk like fellows'in their teens !
Mad, poor old boys '!'•' That's whet it tneans,"—
And Shako their heads; they little know
The throbbing hearts of Bill and Joel—
,
How Bill forgets his hour of pride,
While Joe site smiling at his side;.
How Joe, In spite ottime's disguise,
Finds the old schoolmate in his eyes,—
Those cairn, stern eyes that melt and fill
As Joe looks fondly up-at - Bill.
Ah, pensive scholar, Whatlis fame? ' , ' ' - •
A fitfitl tonguncif /eaphig flame. . .•*t
A giddy:Whirhvind's fickle gust,_.
That lifts a pinch of mortal dttst;; •
A few iswif Lyons, and,who can show: •
Which d•Rpt way,Bill and which.waiJoei
The weary idatnies his stand,
Holds out his bruised and sChingland,
While gaping thousands come and go,—
Bow vain it seems, this empty show !
Till all at once hls pulses thrill ' •—
'T is podt old Joe's "God bleSs'you, Bill!"
And shall we breathe in happier spheres
Thenamei-that pleased onr - rnortal-ears: .
In some sweet lull of harOaad song
For earth-born spirits none too long,
Justmlaispering of the world below
Where this was Bill, and that was Joe?
v.
140 matter; while our home Is here
140 sorinding name is half so dear ;
Whewfades at length our lingering day,
Who cares what pompous tombstones say ?
Read on the hearts that love us still,
Hic facet Joe. Hic facet Bill.
SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES.
We niiss in the new number of Harp Cr . 8
the accustomed luxury of reading the Explo
rations in Peru, by Bquier. Tho best substi
tute for it, and a good specimen of the capital
illustrated travel-narratives which are con
stantly falling into Messrs. Harpers' reper
tory, is the "Traveling in Siberia" of Mr.
Thomas W. Knox. The embellishments,
signed• with the, familiar initials of one of
Harpers' artistic staff, are probably drawn
over from authentic sketches or photegraphs.
—Jetties Parton's advertisement-article, de
scribing the manufacture of Silver-plate at the
Gorham electro-plating works of Adams,
Price & Co. (who publish their card, with an
illustration, at the end of the magazine), is the
opening contribution. There can hardly be
prepared for American readers a more suitable
and informing sort of paper than Is produced
when a great company, like the Gorhati
house, find it to their interest to pay, a skilled
littereteur, like Parton, to advertise them in
first-class style. Unfortunately, in 'this in
stance, the Messrs. Harper have not thought
it worth while to send an artist to the Gor
ham works, and we get no illustrations but
the
- ordinary trade samples of the company.—
An article to make most persons' flesh creep
is Mr. Burt G. Wilder's account of the para
sites, or "Unwelcome Guests," of insects.
The soothing conviction that fleas' "have
lesser fleas to bite 'em" is mitigated or turned
to sympathy when we are dragged through
lively stories,with enlarged embellishments, o f
worms writhing or swelling up under the stabs
of gnats, or dying after giving preposterous
birth (through the skin) to quantities of mag
gots. The illustrations to this paper are only
too complete. Blake, the half-mad artist,
had an unforgettable caprice among his de
signs called the Ghost of a Flea; he has al
most prefigured the look of this hor
rible larva of the iclincumon afro
pos; in the authentic head before us we
find the same expression of appetite
without intelligence, or destructiveness with
out remorse, which Blake imagined for the'
embodiment of the blood-thirsty pest he took
for tits subject. The author of "John Hali
fax," in the 22d and 23d chapters of her
"Woman's Kingdom," brings "John ,tone,"
the castaway, into contact with the families
of the aristocratic Mrs. Vanderdecken and the
prosperous Mrs. Stedman. A. fine chapter
is extracted from Dr. Draper's history of the
Civil War, recently issued by the publishers
of the'Magazige. There is a short bat in
teresting account of the last days of Kosciusco.
The eruptions of Mauna Loa, in Hawaii, are
described under the heading "The Greatest
Volcano in the World. " "Woman's Work and
Wages" gives a rather more cheering view of
the female-labor question than some of the
articles on that subject which have latterly
been flooding the magazines, and shows what
a liberal list of respectable' occupations is
after all open to self-supporting females in
this country. "My Pet Gorilla" is an elon
gated joke, very outrageous, very flat and
apparently butted at poor Du Chaillu. "My
Debut" is long and young-ladyish. "Old
France in Young America" is better. "Parole
d'Honneur" and "The New Timothy" are
continued. The Easy Chair is this month
exquisitely delicate and spirituel. It is de
voted to subjects of travel and literature, and
winds up with a dignified rebuke to Mr.
Everts for his persiflage at the . Chinese Em
bassy dinner.—For sale by G`.' W. Pitcher.
"Putnam." washes up again from under
its sea-green surface the discussion which
never will drown, about Eleazer Williams.
.Were he and Louis XVIL the same person?
- • .e_Rev. Dr. Vinton, of Trinity. "He
is a Bourbon, no doubt!" exclaimed a cousin
of the Czar Nicholas, the late Duke of War
lemburg; a piece of evidence which Dr. Vin
ton has preserved in silence for fifteen years.
:glie ititt Frenchman," said the Indian She
montottli "He has the crescent-shaped
sear on his shoulder, and he was stupefied by
tie portrait of' Simon," contributes Dr. V•in
tob himself;•• thesi four items, added to Mr.
ilansou'a heap of evidence by a witness ul
the most unimpeaChablec.baracter, are quite
enough to the old bMioeityc‘while their
-settle nothing. This article forms the yi?ec
_de riBistanec of the September *Umber,
which however is' finis 'one, full of good
things. '`Camping out in Siberia." by Geo.
liennan, is more imaginative and better
written than Mr. Knox's Siberian papers in
Harper and the Atlantic. There is a great
deal of suggestion in the "Talk about Names,"
by Dr. Gitinbaum. Mr. Young's third paper
on the subject of autographs quotes,from Mr.
Old's collection, a billet•doux from Josephine
to the still-bachelor Napoleon, which indi
cates ;to the scandal of her worshippers) that
she did a yeoman's share of the' wooing. We
transiat the note:
- - - • iqst-Ventose.
'Ton fever come any more to melt friend who
loves sop. Younavc completely; bandoned her.
YOu are very , wrong Mtleed, for she. Is tenderly
attached to you. Come,to-morrow to dine with
me. 1 must, see you and' alk Your inte.rosts over
with you. Good evening,my friend,l kiss you.
"' WIDOW BEiIIItARSTAIS."
"A Three-horned Dilerurnal(low can it be
a di-lemma?) is by $ Coolidge: A well-in
formed article, calculated make American
editors prize thcir 'privileges, is Mr. Theodore
Johnson's enumeration of the French New 3-
papers. ilen:J." Bigelow contributes a
tale, , "Saved-fiorn:the'Asylum."' Prot
pin's travels in Greece are collected under the
title at the Suldle, on the
Plains;' is a spirited sketch of American
travel;
,by Gedn'ey.' A kindred
article te:"Thor Pathway- of a great Enter
prof., &hole de ViSre's contribution
) 4 011 reVery sinall',enbject,", is al ou - f fleas.
Clarence Cook (art-critic of the, :Tribune);
acceptably describes the' career ofSaron Ban_
sen. The nurnher, the ftnest, : 4t our ppinion'
that , Putnam has• ever , produced, closes with
an excellent, array of, flue-print articles and
paragraphs. Received from Pitcher. ,
The twenty-first tone:thin of The Nursery
is capital reading and' picture-study for
_the
little ones'. 'Ey, a remarkably fine selection of
wood cuts (apparently of English and Ger
man origin)-this darling little monthly keeps
in the foreilititit place of favor among very
young bookworms. John L. Shorey, pub
lisher, 13 Washington street, Boston.
A London Club.
From Belgre.via.for September.]
Sheridan had a hard matter to get into
Brookes's, owing to the aristocratic preju
dices of old Selwyn, who black-balled him at
every' ballot. Selwyn was not going to be
elbowed by the son of an • aupr and the
grandson of a schoolmaster. Fox, who was
bent on getting his brilliant friend into the
club, discovered the hidden enemy by mark
ing, the• balls. Sheridan then arranged a
pleasant plot. The next ballot evening Sheri
dan and the Prince of Wales arrived at
Brookes's, arm-in -arm, and going into the
stranger's room sent a waiter uplor Selwyn.
When Selwyn came, Sheridan began a long,
rambling political story, which lasted nearly
half an hour.. Presently a waiter entered:the
room on some pretext, and stroked his chin
as a signal that Sheridan was elected. Sheri
dan then got up, made some natural excuse
for 'a few minutes' absence, and left the
Prince to finish the story, "the catas
trophe of which," as he told Selwyn on leav
ing, "he would find very remarkable." Sheri
dan ran up stairs, and was' received at the
clUbLroom door by Fox, who formally intro
duced him to the members. The Prince
went on with the story for a time, then broke
down, and, laughing at the figure he cut,
asked Selwyn, as Sherry,did not seem com
ing back, to go up stairs and let Fox finish
the recital. On entering the club-room Sheri
dan rose, thanked Selwyn for his suffrage,
and offered to finish the story.
`•Your story ! it's all a lie from beginning
to end !" screamed Selwyn, sitting down to
whist gloomily, amid shouts of laughter.
Pour Sheridan remained many years a
member, and ran up a terrible account with
the house tor wine and dinners. When he
was turned out of office there was a talk 91
dine( rebering him, but the cruel threat was
never carried into effect, and the rosy beguiler
was never refused a bottle at 13rookes' wuen
he cal'ed for it.
—Allan( is
Many good and impromptu things were
said by Sheridan at Brookes.
One day at Brookes' door two Royal Dukes
met Sheridan.
The younger said, "I say, Sherry, we have
just been discussing whether you are the
greater fool or rogue; what is your own opin
ion, -my boy ?" -
Sheridan bowed, smilingly took one by
each arm, and replied, "Why, i' faith 1 be
lieve I am between both."
Unfortunately the point of this story is to
be found in an old bon mot of Duns Scotus,
uttered in. the French Cuurt many centuries
go; but still it may have been furbished up
by Sheridan, who was very economical with
hie good things._
One day at Brookes', Sheridan, looking
over a number of the • Quarterly, soon after
its first appearance, said, "This Mr. Grifford
boasts of his power of conferring literary
reputation; in the present instance he has
been so generous that he has left none for
himself.
The Prince of Wales was one night at
Brookes' talking a groat deal of nonsense
about Darwin's theory that a woman's bosom
is thought beautiful by us because in our in
fancy we derive pleasure from its warmth,
sustenance, and repose.
"Therefore," said Sheridan acutely; "peo
ple who have been brought up by hand grow
rapturous in after-life at the very sight of a
wooden spoon."
Fox and the Prince both decided that Sherry
bad admirably
.upset Darwin's fantastic
theory.
Another pleasant scrap of Sheridati's humor
is the following: The conversation at Brookes'
fell one day on Lord Henry Petty's proposed
tax upon iron. Some one aid the new im
post seemed so unpopular, It would be better
to raise a tai on coals. "Hold, hold, my
dear fellow," cried Sheridan, "no, no; that
would 1)e out of the frying-pan into the fire."
Sheridan was always fond of practical
jokes, and he played an ingenious one on
the Duke of Devonshire one night at
Brookes'. The Duke had introduced the cus
tom of taking a broiled blade-bone of mutton
for supper,followed by champagne or punch.
Sheridan came in late, and found the only
blade-bone just ordered by the Duke. The
wicked wit said nothing for some time, then
sidled towards the Duke's table and began to
tell a recent athenture of his to a Mr. Hare,
who sat by the duke. Having fallen into a
puddle, he said, on his way from the House,
he bad gone to dry his stockings in the club
kitchen. While there he had seen a hungry
Irish chairman come in and gnaw a prime
blade-bone he had found on the table. - All at
once a cook sprang at him, and-snatching the
blade-bone, threw it on the gridiron, cursing
the Irishman, and telling him it was the
only one in the house, and was meant for the -
Duke ut Devonshire. "I was resolved," said
&tendon, "to tell his grace of this, in ease
the delicious morceau should be served up—
and, by Jove!—yes, by Jove!—here it is!"
'ftc Doke mode a face, pushed away the
tie), and citified for a glues of brandy. Shol
-
THE DAILY,Evw,mi BIILLhTIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AWST 241868.
ilitn at once' followed the waiter, ordered two
dvttles of champagne, and secured the savory
bone in an unobserved coiner.
—l-That;dilustering-and-ferncjeurrascal,Tight
g Fitzgerald, who was 4ntroduced,to Louis
XVI. •as an Irishman of kOod',.' descent, who
had fought no less than eighteen duels, and
always his man, once 'forced `his way
into Brookes', and tried to, cow the club. The
impudent scoundrel, who,l'it' was afterward
found, wore steel cuirasses, and coats quilted'
with paper, had requested Admiral Keith
Stewart, who dared not refuse, to put him up
at Brookes'. The ballot was soon over, but
not even one white ball was found in the box.
The Admiral refused ,to- carry the news to
such a desperate madmam,randkremulou3
Brookes was at, last sent, to inform
Mr. Fitzgerald that unfortunately there
bad been one black ball In the box, and that
-there could-not-be a-new`eleetion for anothei,
Fitzgerald was delighted; he shook Mr.
Brookes' damp ban& chose,l'm chose,"
he cried,"and I give ye joy; 'lsbell be the best
customer ye ever had;. butes there has been a
slight mistake of 'one bill, just :step up and
Make my compliments to the gentlemen, .and
ask them to waive all. ceremony and re-elect
their humble servant. While he is finishing his
coffee,2?
The; meixibers , werepanid struck; some hor
rible eatfitrophe was untiptidinU. At last the
Earl of March (afterward Duk - e of Queens
bury), said: I „ltisz Irish impudence, let's
try two •balls this , titnet'.'o • . • "
0n• Mr. Brooke& informing the dangerous
intruder of thu - inqult of the second ballotting,
F4gerald iiOnt',uppii'd'iold them, to try it
again) btl,tlPhcln, , d ? `to make no more mistakes,
as it was gsitting late:
A third time Mr.'l3rookes descended, at the
•
equest ot,General 'itzpatrick, and told the
duellist that 'this time he wastlack-balled all
dyer, and it wits therefore'hoped by the' club
hat he would;not riersist,in thruating;htmself
law society to' decifne his com
pany
,
"I see it's a mistake altogether, •M.
Brookes," Fitzgerald said, 'add ::there's .no
thing like doling 'with principabi. I'll step up
at mica and'put the thing - to 'tights."'
Ia yain, Brookes; "the man who blushed to
be.xtpaid," protested againdt4e:shbversion_of
alLetiquette. Fitzgerald, threatened to: - throw
him over the bannisters for daring to stop a
"jontleman." He strode into the room and
made a bow, when the members rose indig
nantly.
"Yor servant; joi tlernert. lbeg ye will be
sated. "
He first walked up to the fire,and addressed
poor Admiral Stewart, "So, my dear Admi
ral, jar. Brookes informs me that I have been
elected three times?"
"You have been balloted for, Mr. Fitzger
ald, three times, but "I am sorry to say you
have not been chosen."
"Well, then, did you black ball me?" flared
out the duellist.
"My good sir how could you suppose such
a thing?" '
"0, I supposed no such thing, my dear
fellow; I only want to know who it was who
dropped in the black balls—by accident, of
course."
Fitzgerald then went up to each indi
vidual, and put the same ordeal question,
seriatim..'
,
"Did you black ball me, sir?"
In every case the Adiniral's :,courteous and
jesuitical: answer was returned. Every one
was silent,as Fitzgerald stood in the midst
and addressed them as if they had been
frightened children..
"You see, jontlemen, as none of ye black
balled me. I must be chose, and -it'S Misther
Brookes that has made the mistake. I was
convinced of it from the beginning, and I'm
only sorry so much time has been lost.
Walther, come here, you rashest, and bring
me a bottle of champagne till I drink long life
to the club, and•wish thein joy of their Imre
imous election of a Mal jontleman by father
and mother," [here every one ]aughed,J "and
a jontleman that never missed his man."
[Here every one grew more serious than be
tore.]
There was but one remedy—to send the
scoundrel to that quiet, cool place, Coventry;
and so every one did. Admiral Stewart stole
off as soon as he could. The rest sat down
to their whistrtables and made nb reply to
Fitzgerald's observations and nods and toasts,
over his three bottles of wine. At last the
ruffian rose, made a low bow, and took his
leave.
"Jontlemen," he said, "bid you all good
night, 'and I am very 61ad to find ye so socia
ble. I'll take care to come earlier next night,
and we'll have a little more of it, phase U xl."
The moment the vaporing bully and asaas
sin left, it was unanimously agreed that half
a dozen strong-armed constables should be in
ambush - on the next evening, to lay the Mill
man by the heels, and -- bear him off -to" the
watch-house if he intruded. He never
showed himself again; but he boasted every
where in town that' he had been unanimously
chosen a member of Brookes'. Some years
after that Fitzgerald became a dreaded des
perado in Ireland, shooting arra felling who
ever offended laim...Ne carried an a deadly
war against an attorney named Macdonnel,
who had been employed by his father during
some family disputes. He first wounded him
from an ambuscade, and then, breaking into
his house, shot him and one of his friendff.
The murderer was tried for this, found guilty,
and sentenced to be hung. The execution
took place on the scaffolding of a jail then
building at Castlebar. The rope broke once,
on which he swore at the Sheriff; the second
rope freed the world of a born murderer, who
had only two virtues—generosity and love
for his brother Lionel. All that can be said
in extenuation of this Irish wolf is, that when
at college in one of his edrliest duels, his ad
versary's bullet injured his frontal bone, and
from that time he grew ferocious and untam
able.
Several of George In's amiable and high
principled sons, who never overcome the ef
fects of the severity of their early training,
were members of Brookes.' The Prince and
the Duke -of York, though dissipated, selfish
and dull, were liked for their good nature,
conviviality , and affability. The Duke played
hard ; the Prince was bad enough, heaven
knows, but he never touched a card or shook
a die. The Prince's special object in repair
ing to Brookes' was to sit at the feet of Fox
and imbibe the political wisdom of that party
which he forsook as soon as his Whiggery
had vexed his mother, and gone near enough
to break his father's heart.
One morning about 3 o'clock the Duke of
York, Colonel St. Leger, Tom Stepney and
two others, were reeling along Pall Mall,
ripe for a row. Turning up St. James street,
and arriving at Brookes', they beat violently
at the door, but soon found by the silence
that the family and servants were long since
in bed and asleep. At last, hearing, as they
thought, an alarm of fire, some servants hur
ried down and began to unbolt the front door.
1n the meantime the Duke and his tipsy-gang
had gallantly proposed to storm in and knock
down the waiters. It was said ;it was done.
In rushed the noble creatures, smashing
benches, upsetting hall chairs, and shattering
chandeliers. The servants, half-dressed, ran
down screaming, thinking the house was in
;flames,, - or that London was being - sacked.
Last of all came a cautious and determined
waiter, with a bell -mouthed blunderbuss
'crammed with slugs. This weapon he rested
on an angle of the bannisters, cocked• it, and
was about to discharge; but at that dramatic
moment , the half-dressed housekeeper ap-
pared with a lighted candle whose glimmer
Idisclosed the rank of the intiuders::
sakeapmi n she cried',Adera
fire ; thErDillarofMrlt - " -
Such watv.is fair Nikinplel or the glorious
youthful of that 'great and successful;
General;the ex-bishop of daniaburg.
p+. co ] tuai
BRISTOL LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
VIA BRISTOL.
For PROVIDENCE.' TAUNTON. NEW
BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all points of
, railway communication,East and North.
The n
Thow and splendid steamers! BRISTOL and PROM
DENCE leave Pier No. 40 North Rlvort_foot of Canal
etreot, adjoining Delbreu3see etreot Ferry. Now York. at 6
daily. Sundays excepte corms with' steam •
boat:train a t - Brlstol - nt-4:80 1- arriviagin-Ho i st , • •
A. - M - ; in timo to connect w all the morning ralna from
that city. -2'he most desirablG and pleasant route to the
;Flute Mountains.- 2Pavelers Jim" that point can make
direct connections by way of providence and Woroe.ster or
• Eltate•rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier in
Zcztv Yens.,
IL 0. BniGGS. Gong Manager.
a. 20 Smi,
Old, Eeliable and, Poilular Route
- BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
And the ordy•Diroct Route for
Newport Fall River Taunton' New Bedford, iliddlebiro'
the Bridgewater% and all Luna on the Cape Cod
Railway, and Nantucket •
• Thbfline is composed of the ROSTON,
NEWPORT'ND NEW YORK STEAM.
BOAT COMPANY,(OId Fall River Line),
caniprieing the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW.
PORT,_*, OLD COLONY: METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE, running between Now York and Newport. R L
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between-Boa
ton and Newport. plaing. a through lima
. One of the abovaboats !cave Fier PS North River daily
(Benda's vic_epted), at 6 o'clock P. M • arriving in New.
port at .'A.M.I the first ; train leaving_ Newport at 4 A.
M.. arr ivin g in Roston in. reason for all Doren" trains
Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and
leave at 73. f „ arriving in Roston at an early' hour.
Returning catileave Old tolonY and Newport Railway
comer South and Kneeland streets; at 434 and 634 o'clock
For fuirther particulars, apply to the Agent. ,
.
E. LITTLEIFIEI.D, 72 Brokdway, Newyork
mv27.5m
Belvidere anti-Delmiare-Bailroad-00.
"DELAWARE WATER GAP."
NOTIEE.—Por thcrespecial accommodation of Proem.
germ desirous of spending Sunday at the DELAWARE
WATER GAP,_ an additional Lino will leave the Water
Gap every MONDAY MOUSING. at 6 o'clock. Arriving
at Philadelphia about 11 A. U.
Lines leave Kensington Depot for Delaware Water Gap
daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 A. M. and 180 P. M.
JylB taugl W. FL GATZMER, Agent
FO t CAPE .M,A Y.—
On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
2 SATURDAYS.
The splendid new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE,
Captain W. W. Ingrain, loaves Pier 19. above Vine
street, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9.15 A.
M.. and returning leaves Cape May on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
Faro $2 gr., including carriage hire.
Porvante $1 50.
Season Tickets $lO. Carriage hire extra.
t The Lady of the Lake is a fine coo boat, has band
tome etate.room accommodations, and is fitted up with
everything necessary for the safety and comfort of pas
fencers. G. 13 2 111.TDDELL.
CALVIN TAGGART,
je3o-fir Office No. 28 N. DeL avenue.
OPPOSITION
TO TUE
adialit
MONOPOLY. COMBINED RAILROAD do RIVER
!newer JOHN SYLVESTER ,will Make daily dieur.
ElOllO to Wilmington (Sundays' excepted). touching at
Cheater and Marcus Book. Leaving Arch Street whar'
at le 6 e., and 4 p.ll.
Rat mning, leave Wilmington, at 7A. W., and 1 P. AL
Light freight taken.
L. W. BURNS,
Captain.
FOR CHESTER, HOOK. AND WIL
MENGTON—At 8.30 and 9.50 A. M., and
abo_r. M.
Thesteameis B. FELTON and ARIEL lento Chest.
nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 9.30 and 9.60 A.
M.. and 8.50 P M. returning. leave Wilmington at 6.50 A.
M.. 12.58 and 8.60! 1 . M. Stopping at VI/ester and Hook
each way.
Fare, 10 cents between an points.
Excursion Tickets, 15 cents, good to return by either
Boat. Jr tit,
GROVEMEN, rawoons, acci.
TO PA.MILAMS-
ResidiDg . in the Rural Districts,
We are prepared, as heretofore, to wanply families w
their country residences with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets
FAIRTHORNE & CO.,
Dealers In Teas and Coffees,
No. 1036 lIIAILFEET STREET.
All-good, guaranteed wawa the - beat - malty; and eoltt
at moderate prices
my 7412 e to ern
PPR
AE SHELL ALSIONHS-- 7 1WW Cril/TYPINCES - S
AL Paper Sheil Almonds—Finest Dehesia Double Crown
Raisins. New Pecan Nuts. Walnuts and Filberts, at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery . Store, No. 118 South
Second street.
I'OR LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND
Lobster, Potted Beer. Tongue. Anchovy Paste acid
Lobster. at COUSTY'S East nnd Grocery, No. 118 South
Second street..
NENV GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
at CuIJi3TY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 Sputa Sec
and atreet
'MEW TRESERVFD GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY.
.4.1 of the celebrated Chyloong Brand, for sale at
(MUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street. .
7. - rEw MESS SRAD, TONGUES A. D SOUNDS IN
41 1 kitts; put up expressly for family use, in store and for
sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Se
cond street.
T .,y e CLARET I -;2OO to CASES O ati F er SITNERIV TAB
M. F. 8 Phaj w lrleW d . corner it" Ar i c s anTii s ltth :tc::t l
SALAD OIL.-100 BASSETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
OH of the latest importation. For sale by M. F.
SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch ancl, Eighth streets.
1011 - AMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. .7011 t.
Steward's justly celebrated Hams , and Dried Beef.
and Beef Tongues; also the beet branda of Cincinnati
Hams. For sale by fd. F. SPILLTN. N. W. cOrnat Arob
and Eighth streets.
JIBIMIPILIENIIB VAJEILDM•
JOUN J. WEAVEN. J. BEILIZZII rmoro ax.
WEAVER & PENNOCK,
PLUMBERS, GAB AND STEAM FITTERS,
37 North Seventh street, Phltadrip . hip.
Country Boats fitted up with Gas and Water in first
class style. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and
Forcerum_ps constantly on band. •
LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING.
N. B. Water Wheels supplied to the trade and othen
at reasonable prices. •
J3,318E00
;arra A. wmarrr. Trioll=oll prnay crania NT- emcee
11/IZOTollllwmenr, MANIC L. imam.
PETER WRIGHT di SONS.
Importers of E d arthenware
an
Shipping and Commission blerchant4
No. 115 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
COTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
widtb, from one to six feet wide. all numbers. Tent
and Awning Duck. Papermakers Felting. Sail Twine, dm.
JOHN W. EVEEMAN & CO., No. lie ebnrch Bt.
a , • : if:. • 0• -•:0 • • • •2
only place to get privy wend cleansed and
at very low prices. A. PR4fBI3ON, Mantlacitarer of Pon
drett.a. (loldsmitlita Hall. Übrary 'treat. .
111ETAJUL DRT GOODS.
0 A AND Sei—DLACIL_MON B TtrGEB.--BEST
gnalitiea
- -
Pure Sillt.Black Grenadines.
Summer Poplins, steel colors,
Black Lace Shawls and Bohuidae,
-WhiterLace Shawls' andltotandne,
Real Shetland Shawls, -'
Imitation ShetlandShawla. .
White and Black Barege Shawls.
White and Black Llantalshawls--
Summer stock of Silkenarui_Dress_GoodaLnlosing_ out
eboap. EDWIN BALL & CO-.
'ylB ti 28 South Second street.
110ktORDEN'S BEEF TEA.—HALP AN OUNCE Tema
" extract Will make Dint of excellent Beef a
few minutes. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH
B. BUSBIES. & CO.. 1111 South Delaware SVGIII3Bi
,I\T ENV CROP ARABIAN DATEELL-100 MATTI& FINE
IN finality. landing and for sale by JOB.' B. BBBacli Ib
vet., lee gorith Delaware avenue.
InEDICJNALF
kitENCti‘REDIciNM
PREPARED B
GRIMAULT &' CO.
ChemMelo 0,1. Prince Napoleon,
No. 45 Rue de Richelieu, Paris.
SOLUBLE PHOSPINATE OF IRON,
By Lerae. M. D. Doctenr ee Sciences. Grimitalt CCo
Chen:at/4Pu*,
-- - Acconlingicrthrropinnm - of . - the — roomborrotztlur ' •
AcndemY of Medicine, this 'article bs•superlorto all tho
ferruginous preparations known. X agrees coot with the
stomach, never causes costiveness.' It contains tho
met le of the blood toad the lrleoliS frame. - and succeeds
where other preparations fail. ruch as Valleys pills; iron
reduced by hydrogen. lactate of iron. and ferruginous
. mineral water. Ono tablespoonful of the solution or syrup
contains' three grains or slit of Iron.- They are both
colorless. . • ."
Children's Diserniodized Syrnp of
• 1111or6v.find is k.
Pi.opared by Grimmlt & Co.. Paris.
This syrup contains lodine, combined with the Juice of
watercress. horse.radi.h and scurry•grass. in which
iodine and sulphur exist.witurally. Fred forthis molten it
is an exce ll ent substitute for cod liver oil, which is gene.
rally supposed to owe its e fficacy to the presence of lodine.
The lodized 13yrtip of orporadish invariably produces
most satisfactory results administered to children suffer
ing from lympbatlem. rachitism, congestion of the glands
of the,neck, or the various eruptions on the taco so fre
quent during Infancy. it is also the best remedy for the
first stag* of Consumptisn. /Icing at once tonic and de.
purativo, it excites the appetite. promotes digestion. and
stores to the tissues their natural firmness and vigor.
.
Dr. Durin Du , littissort's Digestive Lo.
zenges of the Alkatine,,l4motatave
.
The Alkaline Lactates exercise' the most beneficial in
fluence over the derargemente of digestion, either by
their peculiar action ore the mamma 'membrane of the
stomach, or by aflordlng to the letter through their corn.
bitationwith the' saliva to the gastric Once resupply of
lactic aCid: which all English. French and other physiclo•
gists admit to be amemential principle of digmllon. For.
the information of those who may be without; medical
advice, ft may bo stated here that 'the rymptonas of irn•
t.aired digestion are: ileadache pAin In the forehead,
beralerania,gastritis, gastralgia., heartburn, ~wind in the
stomach and bowels, lose of appetite, emachtuon.
DISEASES OF THE CHEST.
Syrup of Hypophosphite of Limo.
Grimault Chemista.Pariet.
A SYrup compotrodda with this new visit has been Intro.
duced by Dr. Churchill, for-the treatment- of pulmonary
phthisla Recent trials made at the Bromoton`Commnip•
Hon Hospital. an institution especially devoted .; to the
treatment of diseases of the chest. have abundantly de.
monetrated the abeolute neceeelty of obtaining this necv
Weren't utic agent in the meet perfectly pure and natural
condition. Each table spoonful of syrup contains four
prnins of perfectly pure hypophoephito of lime: and as
compounded by NIM Grimault Co.. of Porta the syrup
is the only preparation which guarantors to the medical
profess
ciion all the properties required in this valunols
medine.
DIARRHCEA, DERANGEMENTS OF THE
STOMACH.
GHIITIAULT dV CM'S GVARANA.
This natural vegetable production. perfectly innocuous.
bar been long used isißrazil with the utmost fUtteLT, RP a
remedy for diarrbrea, sick headache. dysentery. and all
clisordem proceeding from derangement of the stomach
or bowels. This powder to indispensable for ell
and far rr ore efficacious than opium and the subnitrato
of bismuth.
I=l
IN PARIS, at GRMAULT & CO.'S, 45 rue de Bieheltea
AGENTS IN PBILADELPULA.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.,
N a;4 _ , M. oor. Tenth and Market 'Ste
W'l3 CATHARTIC
L FOR ALL TiLE
JRP SES ' OF A LAXA.
VEMEDICHM—Perhapt
cue medicine is so univer
ly.required by everybody
cathartic, nor was ever
before so universally
3Pted into use, in over
ntry sad - =pug
!sea, aa this mild but eflii•
tt purgative PM The
lons reason is that it is •
..13 reliable and far more
Jectual remedy than any
,then. Those who have
hem; those who have not,
-Jghbors and friends. and
know thaiiitiiitillaiiince it does always—that It never
faits through any fault or neglect of Ha composition. We
have thousands upon thonaands of certificates of their re.
markable cures of the following complaints, but such
cures are known in every neighborhood. and we need not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all
climates; containing neither calomel or antleterioar
drug, they may be taken with safety by' any . Their
sugar coating pres erves them ever fresh and m th em
pleasant to while being purely vegetable no berm
can arisen's= ir use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the Inter
nal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into
healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach,
bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their
irregular action to health, and by correcting. wherever
they exist, such derangement/ as are the first origin of
dircaec •
Ilinute direction's are given hi the wrapper °nth° box.
for the followhaa compiatnta, which these Pi, rapidly
For ayarinaza or Innionirrion, Ltsrt.zaasinsa, LAx•
atom and Loss on dr - err - az, they should be taken moder
ately to stimulate the stcanach and restore lts healthy
tone and action_ '
kor taws Comm/LINT and its various omPtoma. Buz
MIS lIF.ADAOI.IF, 8101{11F.A.OAOHL, JAMMU/E. Or GEITS2II
fltmora COLTO and .Bitiove Pavers, they
should be Judiciously taken for. each case. to correct the
diseased action or remove the , obstructions which cause
For Cstazt-rany or Curt' Tlet44 but one mild doge is gen.
erally required.
For RltElibtATltiM, Gala, GRAVEL, PALPTTATION OF Tllll
HEART PAM IN TILE SIDE, BAOK and LOINS, they OhOlde
be continuously taken ose required, to change the diseased
action of the sy stem . _With.tech change those complaints
disappear, --- -
For DitOrelt and Dnorstozr.fiwzmassos they should be
taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of
a drastic purge.
For fitwasesumr a large dose should be taken, as it pro
duces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dumas Prm, take one or two Pula to promote
digestion - and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
Into healthy action. restores the appetite, and invigorates
the system. Renee it is often advantageous where no so
Hone derangement odes. One who feels tolerably well,
often finds that a dove of these Pius makes him feel do
cidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect
on the digestive apparatus.
Dikjeb C. AYER & CO.. Practical Chemists, Lowell,
Mae A.
J. .MARIB 3 CO„ Phila., Wholesale Agents. ee2 mly
IPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
cleaning the TeetholestroYing animolcults which in.
feet them , giving tone to the gams , and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It mac
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding gums. while the aroma and detersiveness wtU
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
azaistance of the Dentist, Physicimus and silarescopist,il
in confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the an.
certain 'washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing tc
Prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
reirm
For kale by Druggists generally, Broad
andan d Spruce st
Fred. Brown. D. L. Steakhouse.
Haseard Co.. Robert C. Davis,
C. B.S.:lmin Gee. G Bower.
Isaac H. Kay, Chas. Shivers
C. IL Needles, 8. M. McCollm.
T. J. Husband. 8. C.Bunting '
,
Ambrose timitb. , Mae. H. Eberle,
Edward Parrish. Mae.'
N. Marks.
Wm.-B. Webb, E. Bririghunt di Co.
James I. Bisphars. Dyott & Co..
Hughes di Combo. H. C. Blair's Sons.!
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth dt BrO.
ISABELLA MABIANEO. M. D .. 925 , N. TWELFTH
street. - Ccrosaltatione froe. tove-ly
r7V - 7Vm'I'7Ir 7 VIIIMY*I
LADOMUS & CO
DLIMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.
WATCHES, aI:HELMS A: SILVER. WIIIE.
~ WATOECES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. J
802 Chestnut St., rhila
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diarriond , and Other Jewelry*
Of the latest styles.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc., Etc.
SHALL STUDS FOE EYELET HOLES@
•
A large amortreeut hot rearmed. with a_sariety_d_
wra. 8. WARNE &.
Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES. AND JEWELRY,
L Leaner gerentlaand (Theiniut 'tree%
Add late of N 0.85 Eloith Thift street ie2l7
CANNED FRIIIT, - VEGETABLES. &ok—Looo CABER
fresh. Canned Peaches; 500 easel! fresh Calmed Pine
Apples' 200 cases fresh Pine glass; 1,000 cases
Green Com and Green Peas; i cases froth Plama in
cane; 200 eases fresh Green Gaisee 600 mien Cheerriee, in
syrup ; 640 caeca Blackberries, in syrup; NO Caere Straw,
bares
bporjes: in Byrne; 600 easel, fresh Pears. in sYrue; 2,000
bares Canne d Tomatoes'
_5OO cases Oyster Lobsters and
Clams; 600 came Reset Beef. fdutton. Veal, Son &as.
FM* sale by JOSEPH B. BUSBIES & C0..108 Boa
Ware avenl/0,
PREPARX FOR THE FALL TRADE.
-, x-;,,
ADVERTISE IN
THE COMMERCIAL LIST
3P]R,ICE CIUIRJEL.7EN'T'.
TWENTY-FIVE REASONS
wily
37_
MERCHA
STOREKEEPER,
MANUFACTURER,
Should Read and Advert.'4e, In the
COMMERCLUJ LIST
PRICE CURRENT_
1. It is strictly a Commercial Paper.
2. It contains reliable Market Reports.
3. It contains the Arrivals and Clearances.
4. It contains thp Imports and Exports.
5. It contains more Financial News than a
the other daily or weekly paper's.
6. It contains the best Ship News.
7. It contains a list of all vessels in Port.
8. It contains a list of all vessels on the way to
this Port.
It. It contains-a list of all vessels loading for
this Port.
10. It makes a specialty of all Commercial News
11. It makes a specialty of all Oil News.
12. It makes a specialty of all Gold and Silver
'Sliming News.
13. It has special Marine Reporters.
14. It has racy local and biographical sketches.
15. It hits spicy Editorials on Commercial
Topics.
16. It has two columns of reliable Quotations
17. It has a faithful report of the Petroleum
Trade,
18. It contains- OFFICIAL STATEMENTS of
the condition of the Banks.
19. It contains the Annual Reports of all the
Railroad Companies.
20. It contains the Annual Reports of the In
surance Companies.
21. It contains several canning of Commercial
Items condensed from original sources.
22. It contains a list of the BANKRUPTS, the
names and the amount due each creditor.
23. It contains Sketches which instruct and
amtuse the clerks.
24. It is not-a partisan paper.
25. IT IS ONE OF THE BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUMS IN THE WORLD
Published-every Saturday by
WINSLOW & SON,
241 Dock._Street9
WWLADELPIMUtio
CLERK
TELEGIRArnIV ISUDIML&RY.
Tu cattle disease has appeared at Olticinnati 4
AMIIILTITYAI.RAGUT is still in ,Constanti
nople.
THE Royal Artillery, 'eyeing in Canada, have
been supplied with new breech-loaders.
THI: gas works at Southbridge, Mass., blew up
on Saturday night. Seven men are reported
killed and live injured by the explosion. '
Two Mull, employees of the Great Western
Railway, were killed by a locomotive at Toronto,
on Saturday.
Talc Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
bridge, at Sterling, 111., was burned on Friday
gi
R. E. LESTER, claiming the scat of A. A. Brad
ley, expelled, was sworn In as a member of the
Georgia Senate, on Friday.
AcTivc preparations for the ensuing elec
tions are being made throughout Great Bri
ll'.
THE international yacht race, to have taken
place around tho Isle of Wight on Friday,has been
postponed until to-morrow.
Ton British Foreign Office have received no
official information of the discovery of the re
ported plot to assassinate. Queen Victoria in La
2CMC.
THE pollee of Paris, on Saturday, seized and
confiscated the entire edition of M. Roehefort's
paper, La Lantcrne, before it left the printing
office.
Tim Emir of Bokhara has signified his willing
ness to accept the terms of peace offered by the
Czar, with the exception of the duty to build
fortifications.
THE Paris Patric advises that the "Alabama
claims" be referred to the arbitration of one of the
great powers, as the only method 9f a final settle
merit.
THE case of the cholera ship Leibnitz has beton
brought to the notice of the Prussian Govern
ment. Active measures will be taken to prevent
Ihe recurrance of similar horrors in the future.
Four. hundred and fifteen thousand dollars in
treasure was shipped from San Francisco for
Panama on Saturday; of this sum $400,000 comes
to New York.
Toe Trerusury Department lad week printed
$.169.500 worth of fractional currency, and within
the same period redeemed and destroyed $537,000
worth.
CIZAS. B. Lzwas of Michigan, has sued the
owners of the steamship Magnolia for $30,000
damages, for injuries sustained In the disaster to
that vessel last spring.
dworm - IfisorrrWoorriursffirected - that - the Wash
ington and Alexandria railroad be returned to the
old lessees on their giving bonds, until the Com
missioners' report is made.
Gaw, Slinumax, in an official report to the Sec
retary of War, says that the Indian outrages In
Kansas are too horrible to detail. He has or
dered Gen. Sheridan, who is pursuing the perpe
trators, to inflict summary punishment upon
them
IT IS stated that General McMahon, the new
Minister to Paraguay, will be instructed to use his
beet efforts to restore peace between that republic
and the allies now waging war against her, the
L'niu d States Gavernment having heretofore prof
fered its mediation to that end.
Tar: suit brought by George W. Alexander,late
assessor of the Eighth Pennsylvania district,
against J. Lawrence Getz, member of Congress,
E. A. Rollins,Commissloner of Internal Revenue,
and others, charging them with conspiracy to
defame his character and Obtain his removal from
odic e, is likely to prove important as a check to
future removals based on statements of parties
interested in them for political purposes. The
warrants have been served on all of the respond
ents except Commissioner Rollins, and the
original hearing will occur at Reading, Berks
county.
Crecur.sits are still being distributed from the
office of the Treasurer of tee United States to
panics whose addresses can be obtained, to whom
interest is due on registered bonds of the United
States. The list originally comprised about 1,500
names, and the aggregate amount of interest
due on the various bonds owned by the parties
was over e 65,000 in gold. Recently several of the
parties have been paid from the °film of the
Treasurer, but in the majority of cases
they were national banks and others,
and the sum due them not generally
very high. There is still owing nearly if not Unite
*O.OO. The bonds range from the dates of 1817
and 1818 to as late as 185 a. Amongst the names
on the litt is that of Lewis Cass, who is credited'
with 42,670 due on bonds of 1865, which are re
turned to the 4leparument as having been regis
tered in Newirork, and another to the Countess
Caroline H. Bonxhoeven, who is credited with
rm in bonds issued under the act of July 17,1861,
registered at Philadelphia. The Treasurer is
busily engaged in sending away, to the parties in
terested. circulars announcing the fact that they
have amounts to their credit in the department.
BEST JERSEY MATTERS.
Tilt. CANIPAIGN.—PoIiticaI matters are waxing
quite warm and earnest in Camden county, but
as yet the greatest interest appears to be cen
tred on the nomination for Sheriff. There are
some six candidates among the Republicans as
piring for the choice Of the convention, and the
friends, of each are zealously canvassing their
claims and chances. Most of the wards and
townships have selected their delegates, but as
they, in most instances, go without instructions,
it is not definitely clear who will be the success
ful man. The delegates from Middle and South
Wards are as follows-: —Middle Ward, B. H.
iiivers, W. Q. Lee, R. 8. Bender, E. H. Fish and
Samuel L Lowe ; South Ward, C. J. Mines, S.
M. Gaul, C. Parker, Jebu Osler and John W.
Campbell. The delegates for North Ward will, be
clec'ed on Wednesday evening next.
Cosusiuzicummrr.—The commencement of the
Fall Term of the Camden Public Schools will take
place on Tuesday, the Ist of September.
under the most favorable and successful
.auspices. The Board of Education have
beeff very active in making several exten
sive improvements and repairs to the school
house buildings, which will add materially to
their convenience and accommodations. Forty
five teachers have been employed for the various
departments the - present season, whose salaries
ran e e from $25010 $1',200 8 year as fellows:
NORTH WARD.—Boys' Delinuttient—C. H. Cain,
Acting Principal, salary, $1.200; Miss Sallie J.
Rudderow, First Assistant, p 475; Miss Annie R.
Lewis, Second Assiritant, $360; -:Miss Anita A.
Wright, .Third , Assistant , $340; ,Miss Rachel Do
Warr, Fotirth Assistant, IVAIO; -Mika Ida Parker,
Fifth Assistant, $275.
Girls' Department-Miss - :Kate L. Rudderow,
Principal, $600; Miss Louisa Ash, First Assistant,
:3425; Miss Sallie T. Brown, Second Assistant,
*3bo: Miss Edith G. Heaney Third Assistant,
*340; Mies Edith E. Cox, Fourth Assistant, $300;
Mies Theresa O'Neill. Fifth Assistant, $275.
Mn. tarr, Department—William L.
:Sayre, Principal, $1,200; Miss Harriet N. King,
First Assistant, $475; Mies Charlotte Brevoor,
Second Aialstant,"3Bo ; Miss Josephine Roberts,
Third Asslitant, $340; Miss Rebecca Been,
Fourth Assistant, $340. Primary Department—
Mies Mary I. Wood, Principal, $380; 31188 Annie
B. Sayres, First Assistant, $325 ; Miss Lizzie M.
Rowand, Second Assistant. $275; Miss . Alibis M.
Bishop, Third Assistant, $250 ; Miss Emma B.
Pfeiffer, Fotirth Assistancs2so. Girls' .Deparl-'
,rent—Miss Hope Anthony, Principal, $6OO ; Miss
Rebecca Mayberry.. First Assistant, '5425; 'Miss
Emily M. King, Second Assistant; $3BO ; Miss So
phia B. Nash. Third Assistant,'s34o ; Miss Rachael
L. Brevoor, Fourth AssiStant, $340. Primary
Miss Annie Westcott, Principal,'s32s; Miss Ger
trade Witippey, First Assistant, $3003_3'1188 Mary'
S. Griudle, Second Assistant, $275 ; Miss jennie
C. Hickey, Third Assistant,. $250 ;-..Miss Mary
Pfeiffer, Fourth Assistant,'s2so.'
SOUTH WARD.—Boye•Departnient —A.. J. Morri
son, Principal, $1,200; Miss Martha W. Jackson,
First Assistant, $475; Mies Sallie E. Hall, Second
Assistant, $380; Miss Eudora Merrihear, Third
Assistant; 's34o; ' Miss Mary J. Eg,lee, Fourth
Assistant, $300; Miss Sophia Anffort, Path As
sistant, $275. Girls' Department—Miss Emma J.
Peddle,Principal, $600; Miss Bell Er Sferribew,
First ssistant, $425; - Mies Alice A. Hall, Second
Assistant, $380; Miss Jennie James Third As
sistant, - $310; - .Miss - Mary XlSkelly.-"FotiftlFa
sistant, $300; Miss Mary M. Custer, Fifth
Asdistant, $275. D. G. Harris, Principal of Col
ored School, $5OO.
EFALTHFULNESS OF CAMDEN.—PhyBICIEMS of
Camden-assert that_ Camden_was__):mver more
healthful than it has been during the past hot
weather, and is at the present time. By keep-
ing the streets and , private prettuses clean and
free from decaying substances, there has not been
a single case of contagious or epidemic sickness.
—Estelle Anna Lewis, an American poetess,
livillibccomo a French countess.
The treated Statee: d Mexico.
The Ledger'n special Washington despatch
easel--SeveraL telotratni have been sent from
this -city to New York journals, pretending to
give substantially the instructions given to Gen.
Itoseerans, our Minister to Mexico, by the Et
ecutlve and Secretary of. State, for his guidance
at the Mexican capital. One of the paragraphs
sets forth that there is very good reason to sup
pose that we are on the eve of important changes,
so fatlas the policy of tho United States toward
Mexico Is concerned.
"It is asserted by usually well-informed diplo
matists and others, that General Roseerans is em
powered by the Executive to tender all the naval
aid possible to the Juarez Government.. and that
• al support will not be with i
be found necessary to enable the Mexican au
thorities to crush the Tarim/I/factions there and_
establish a stable, government. It Is said that
this action has been taken at the instance of the
Juarez government, and of the leading men of
lilesic - oTwiro - deeire ihi3 establishment oft .e e
public on a firm foundation, and to make an end
of the intestine feuds which have so long dis
tracted the country.
"The Mexicau'anilforitiesare,it appears,willing
to surrender a portion of their northern territory
in return for this support, and the whole project
commands, it is said, the approval of some of the
lead3,g military men of the 'United States. Mr.
Seward, it is understood, made a very earnest
opposition in the Cabinet meetings and elsowhere
to the scheme looking to the acquisition of the
territory; but he finally consented and agreed
with the other members of the Cabinet on the
subject. General Rosccraps is invested with dia.'.
cretion In the premises, but ft is believed that the
preceding outline of the future policy of the pre
sent administration on. the Mexican 'question
covers the ground." •
The correspoedent Who prepared the above
statement has been deceived, doubtless, by par
'ties interested in certain "big jobs" and a land
scheme 'which is projected by citizens of New
York. the particulare of which are somewhat fa
miliar to °Skittle here. It is found upon Inquiry
in the'proper direction that the paragraph quoted
above is, 60 far ae the Ad ministration ls concerned,
utterly at variance with the facts.
The instructions of General Rosecmns are
not specific or,in detail as to any particular in
terest or plan whatever. They are general In
terms, and - the only matter that partakes of the
character of specific instructions, is the emphatic
injunction to keep entirely, aloof from the con
troversies of the various contending factions and
parties in Mexico; in other words, to remain en
tirely neutral. These instructions were quite
satisfactory to General Rosecraus, who has
leave - ofahsenzeruntik - the — Arst - of - October, -- when
he expects to depart for Mexico. •
HA'YTI.
Succenseo of the lievoluttonises—AL
Forced Loan—tomer*non at rort.
an-Prince.
We have advices from Hayti, by way of St.
Thbmas, to the Bth inst.
In the South, things were looking better'. for
the revolutionists. From Petit Goane to Ana
Cayes and thence to Jacmel, all the places out of
which the Cacos were some time back driven, had
been retaken by them, and the Picquets slaugh
tered wholesale. Since the Wang of the steamer
Sylvan by the revolutionists, there had been no
communication between the capital and Cape
Hayden, end only once with Gonaires, when the
United States steamer Penobscot escorted the
steamer Estrare thither with 200 barrels of flour,
at.d .100,000 Hay !lan dollars on board. The ser
vice thus rendered by the Penobscot to the Gov
ernment bad given great offence to certain of
the foreign residents in Port-au-Prince, who
complain loudly that the Americans • shotdd be
opt nly aiding President Salnave.
Sidnave bad been compelled to levy a forced
loan on the Haytian merchants at Port au Prince
to the extent of 52.00.000 in gold, which Was to
have been paid into the treasury on the Bth in
stant.
La Roche, charged with having made away
with $69.000, intrusted to him to pay for the re
pairs of the steamer Petion, formerly the Galatea,
lately sent to New York to be repaired, was still
in prison. His fate wax uncertain, but it was
expected that arrangements would be made to
have the Petion, new detained at. New York, re
leased. f 0 as to enable the GoVernment to have
the service of that vessel in fighting th . e rebels.
Her arrival at Port an Prinee - would alter the
state of affairs there verymitterially. •
Conscription was going on actively at Port-an-
Prince. en the 7th _lnstant soldiers were sent
cut In every direction in Port-an-Prince, and
every man capable of bearing arms was seized.
Several foreigners were taken, but on making
known their nationality they were immediately
released. A prominent mercantile firm had all
their clerks taken off on the first day of the con
scription.. The excitement wa3 intense, and the
places were being closed on. every hand. The
President had issued a proclamation requesting
the merchants to resume business, and all
'those who still remained closed would be con
s tdered the enemies of the Government, which
promised to secure all persons engaged in trade
Immunity from pillage, and to afford them every
po sible protection.
Political Status of the Administra
tion.
The Washington correspondent of the Ledge•
(feral-official) telegraphs:
Notwithstanding some explanations published
as to the political status of the Administration,
there seems to be a misapprehension on the sub
jtet among editors of prominent , Republican
journals. One of these says: "Not a member of
the Cabinet has yet declared himself on the Presi
dency, -and -Andrew Johnson remains_taciturn
and indifferent." And further, "Mr. Seward's
friends say that he will never support the leader
ci his enemies in New York for the last quarter of
a century."
The foregoing like nearly all mention of this
position of the Administration, comes from par
ties who are least likely to know the opinion and
purposes of Mr. Johnson and the. members of
his Cabinet. There is abSblutely no question
about the matter. The President and four mem
bers of his Cabinet are outspoken and Unhesita
tingly in favor of the election-of Seymour and
Blair. Mr. Johnson has not said or done any
thing 'that could be misunderstood in the
matter, and.:•tct Mr. Seymour's friends who
came here - immediately after` the Demo
cratic nominations were made,the President,upon
their interrogation, disclosed his purpose to
earnestly support the Democratic nominees. Mr.
Seymour has been advised of this intention and
that certainly he will have the support of Messrs.
McCulloch, Randall, Browning and Welles. One
who has conversed wan Mr. Seward on the sub
ji.ct describes his position thus: "He wants Grant
i.nd , Colfax defeated - ,
li nt. he don't want Seymour
and Blair to do it" • '
THE FIRE DErairrsuarr.-=Chief • Engineer Mc-
Cusker has issued a circular to the Fire ,Depart
went, in which he Blinders to misrepresentations
among membera of the Department respectiag
his career as Chief Engineer, and says this plan
is adopted in order to place himself in a true light
before all interested in , the selection , of a Chief
Engineer at'the approaching election. He states
that it is no doubt apparent to all firemen that
the existence of the -Department as a volun
teer organization rests mainly upon
the retention of the good will and confidence of
the'City Government and the community a; large.
In order to perpetuate a feeling of respect and
eenfidence,le bad placed before the Department,
with the approval of 'a number of firemen and
the committee of Councils on the Fire Depart
ment, a series of rules for the government at fire
men while .in the performance of theirdutles,
which, with lew exceptions, have.received their
hearty co-operation, - ..and.-to ,the adherence
of which the charges laid against, the Department
of an injudicious performance of duty while at
fires has been removed., -
THE LATE WILREBIIAREE Ho ilClDE.—William
G. Milliken, of this city, and. William Wheelock,
of New York, . charged with shooting Anthony
Toohill, an Irish miner at Wilkesbarre; on F ri
da y lasttirriyed in this clAy_fikittuaday..evening.
accompanied by Messrs. Daniel Dougherty and
P. L. Bodine.':-Mr.llitlikertis'connected.in bu
siness with lili:Bedina, and well kiiimn to a
large portion,
~ our. citizens. Wlaeelock is ..bu,t
16 years of,ais, -and is ;the ion of- a;Lprominen.,
New York stock broker. They were held in
410,0001 M-to answer by Judge ConynghaM:
Threats,were freely made by the miners to lynch
the young men; and their lives being considered
in peril, it was deemed prudent that they should
come to this city until the trial should take place.
It is said that Mr—Milliken is anxious that the
fullest investigation shall be made into the facts
of the sad occurrence. ' .
E;Thilli - TAlVlllilliez - MLACENI-PRILADELPIEUA, - MONDAY, .0.01MM24;18118.
"
_CHARGED WITH — Mary d. mealy,
I girl of thirteen years was the complainant, on
r Saturday, against Michael Cranston; -- whiii; sh -
alleges, endeavored to make her testi ' 27 in
a case wherein a woman was the defen ' She
says that be wanted her to swear that she saw a
1, Mrs. Flannery fall against a stove while drunk.
This the girl refused to do. Afterwards she was
arrested at the Instance of Cranston, whom, she
alleges, charged her with the theft of a five-dollar
bill. She Is under ball awaiting a farther hear
ing. She thinks that Cranston instituted the
isuit in order to punish her for not falsely quali
fying. He was held by Aldermen Battler to an
swer the charge of subornation of perjury.
ADMITTED TO BAlL.—Policeman James CAMS&
bad so far recovered on Saturday as to bo able to
'lave - the bos - PitalOind" being - conhidered entiiely
out of danger, Lawrence Tobin, James Whalley
and John Carrigan, charged with an arisault
am, were _admitted, to bail., - Reserve Officer.
1-10 % 16 1; %filo was beaterrat the time Camac was
stabbed, has been unable to resume his duties in
consequence of the Injuries be received.
-----
CONDUCTOR DnowsEn.—The body of the man
found in a pond at Twenty-sixth and Brown
streets, on Saturday, was that of Frank O'Neill,
a conductor on the Union Passenger Railway.
The deceased was 26 years of age, and resided on
Coates street, near Twenty-fourth.
SHOOTESO BY A YOUTIL--Henry Clappel, aged
thirteen years, residing at No. 910 Dauphin street,
was accidentally shot in the thigh by a youth
named Eugene Chris, on Saturday afternoon, at
Allegheny avenue and Dauphin street, but not
dangerously hurt.
DEOWiEt WHILE BATUUIG.-A lad named
John Lawson, thirteen years of age, was,drowned
yesterdaY aftenpon, while Within in the Schuyl
kill river, op'pliiite Vine Street Wharf.' The di>.
ceased resided at No. 2108 Fairfield street.
Accmmir.-' , -..Tamea Curtin, aged sixteen yrs,
residing at Twenty-third and Rine streeta, was
severely injured about the head'and shoulders by
being thrown from a carriage at. Seventeenth
and Arch streets.
—The inspector of the Bleberich Park recently
boxed the ears of Aristech! Bey, the Turkish
Ambassador at Berlin. The Ambassador prome
naded in the park:smoking a cluitr, and thereby
violated the regulation prohibithlg smoking in
the petit. The Inspector repeatedly called the
attention of_ His Excellency to thts_regulation;
but Inasmuch as the Ambassador continued
smoking, be told the distingnished gentleman
that he would have to take the cigar from .1 - dm.
The Ambassador waxed wroth; and flung the
burning cigar into the Inspector's face. The In
spector thereupon boxed the Ambassador's ears,
took him by the collar and dragged him before
the Superintendent, who was terribly frightened
on leaning what had happened, declared the In
mtor had exceeded his instructions, and im
t iately suspended him from office. Fle doubt
less hopes to be rewarded with a Turkish order.
'I he City. Council of Bleberich afterwards waited
on Aristaschi Bey to express is regrets to
hire.
—Alexander Dumas, Jr., has written an amus
iou letter to the journalists of France, whom - ha
weep tly requests no longer to attribute to him
rticry bon niot, pan and witty, definition of the
v, ord "demi-monde." "For Heaven's sake, my
dear colleagues of the press," he exclaims, "hive
o ercy on me. It you make a good pun on the
word 'demi-monde,' own up to it, bat do not say
that I did it. If you .define its meaning better
tbae an) body has hitherto do"e, own up to it.
Of all these puns and more that have been ascribed
to me, not one really belongs to me. I can not
make a pun, and I have written few motsworth
repeating." The last definition of the word
'•ch-nzi•rrionde," and which, as usual, has heen at
tributed to young Alexander Dumas, is : Demi
monde (the half world) is the world' to Which 'a
husband always goes without' taking his better
bull with him.
—The Prince Imperial, who is said to have re
m :likable artistic taste, considering his age, rode
to Thomery, attended by his , equerry, M. blacktop,
and paid Mlle. Rosa Bonheur 'a .vialt of three
hours. during which - he showed the greatest in
terest In the specimens of various races of do
mestic animals which that distinguish&l lady has
collected arcurnd her, and with each or which she
is as famihalas any abler otvn farm servants.
She never wears her Cross of the Legion of
Honor, but, shows to the pylvileged few.-whort
she admits to her intimacy the robe de chambre
to which the Empress fastened the ribbon and
cross on the day when she unexpectedly drove
to Thomery and surprised her in her morning
costume.
—The latest shaft which Madame Rattazzi has
shot from her quiver at the Empress Eugenie is
the following: Several gentleman having praised
the Queen of Prussia in her presence as an ex
cellent connoisseur of works of art, Madame
Rattazzi said, "Bah, gentlemen France eclipses
Prussiaeven in I
this respect. f the Queen of
Prussia is an excellent connoisseur of works of
art, the Empress of the French is herself a work
of art."
—Miramon's widow is writing: her memoirs,
which are to embrace, also, many posthumous
papers of her husband. In some' quarters in
Europe it is suspected that the announcement of
btr work is merely a trick to extort more money
from the _French Emperor. It is well known
that she is dlssatisfiesl with theyentes that_have
:hein — granted _to her, and wants a large sum in
band, which neither Francis Joseph nor Louis
Napoleon Is willing to give her." She is disgusted
with court life in Europe, and longs to return to
Mexico.
—Sonic Scientific genius in Australia has writ
ten a book to prove that the earth is not flat
n( d at the poles, as geographers are in the
habit of telling us, but that it is elongated or
pear-shaped and gradually becoming more so.
Ile predicts by, and by a cataelysm which will
c(.stroy Europesnd - the othertoutlnents ' but says
thst Australia will be safe. Of coarse his moral
fo.lows:—emigrate to Australia.
4,01,D AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
BR•
P. 8. lAETERSON db 00..
39 South Third Street.
Peleaaphto Index of Quotatlope , etatloned a cow
spicuous place in our office.
STOCKS, BONDS. &c.,
I nought and Bold on Commission at the reepectlve Boards
of Brokers of Now ',York. lloaton,
.Baltimore and Pella
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.,
No.' 2:1.1, Chestnut Street,
I ssite, Commercial Credits; also,4 Circular Letters of
Credit for-Travelers, available in any part of the
World.
' ‘ 4o 000 $20.000, AND OTtLER SUMS TO JOAN
.4: • • on mortsase. -
• • • 8. NV. TILICKARA. & SON,
ault2 Et. e 344. South Third street.
i$1() 0005,500. $4,000, $1,500 TO LOAN ON
7 M ortgage by, .• • MORRI S.
nitl9 , L. 238 North Tenth Areet:
MoBs &,BABOKBBit:: ,
LABORATORY 138 WALNUT :STR4ET.
Practical 'instruction with the blow-piini and in al
branches ofshemiatty. Terma.moderate. au2l-18t.
"
',4kim HOE43I22IIANINCIP—AT Tar, r/31LADEL
PHIA BUNN° SCHOOL; Fourth street, abova
Vine. will he found every f for ,• acquirina
ft. knowledge of. , this 'healthful and elegant' accomplish
'mettt. The School is cleasanttttyy ventilated and warmed.
the horses safe and well
An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies.
Saddle Horses trained lathe best Manner.
i Saddle Horses. Horses and Vehicles to hire.
Also, Carriges to Depots. Parties. Weddings. 13h0
f 6
'lllOll.Oll jI gutiopa, SON.
101.1118 , CLEANED- VROM. MOT.IL , REPA.I.IICD AND
te-t.ticla!est - st.tie t t bs_ •
au2l 6t. AIRS; 4V Spruce street.
A DVERT/BING AGENCY.A
. GEORGE DELP & CO.,
Agents tor all newspapern 'at the towed rates. Office.
7O Chestnut atreet. - lecond - floor." PBRSS - BUILD.
NO. , sug-tn.th.s.lv
MTERIAL FRENCH PRIINES.--60 CWIES IN TM,
ear meters and fan boxes, Imported and tor sale
cy_
JOS; B. BUBBLER & liOntb Delaware avenn
rtevaricum.
INSTMUCTION•
IPERSONAJA.,
.0111 ■*L;
- .
.
Manufasterers, Commission Merohants,
• Grain Deakin
FOR BALE OR TO - RENT.
LARGE AND COMMODIOUS
Two-Story Brick Building
On Wastdogton Avenue, wed of Twentlethilti,
155 feet front and 180 feet deep to Alter street. Can be
divided. Baltimore Railroad panes the property.
romeavion at once.
Lusatia & MONTGOMERY,
1035 Beach Street . , above Laurel.
anl3 saw 4wo
/I L_ FORSALE: • :
Handsome- North Broad St, Realdencei
Wcrt iside, to perfee r t order, and with all the Modern ire
provementa. Addrere
Box 2,510 Philadelphia P. 0.
aulbe to th ..Ivo • .
IN - ILEUM CRTSBE,REAL ESTATE AGENT, •
WASEIN WON HOUSE. WASHINGTON
- CAPE ISLAND J
Real Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of rent.
los cottages duringthe season will 'address or applyjed
abovp..
Respectfully refer : Charles A. Rubleant - Esq.„ Henry C.
Bynum. Esq., French Aleltrain.Esll.. and Augustus Nin•
rino. Esq. • - lrl-5414
jeFOR RALF., WITH POSSESSION, A VERY
superior four4tory dwelling. with side yard—No.
1436 beta' Penn square, ne.r Fifteenth. Apply to
M. H. HOFFMAN.
ant Na. 224 Walnut street. 24 story.
FOR BALE.—DWELLINGR.—No. 92 PINE ST.
- .1.1?. 118 North Nineteenth street.
• tv 2 .l l aretinl= 1 : th .: ltmt.
e
1an,1024, and 1028 South Eigliteenth et.
18.8 ?nth Bocond streot.—otore.
da - •
3 , 0 1 1D AN . , 4 . 33 w ( g p ri n itie , 151 re,01.. 6DDI7 CO COPPUCK
RP OR SALE—h /lAMDSOME MODERN 'If:MEE-
Story Brick Reeldtmee. 'with three-story double
-back buildings. elttutte On Poplar street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth Amine. Ras ovary modern eon
uenienpip.is well built and in good order. Lot 25 feet front
bpl2o leardeep to a 50-feet wide area Immediate pos.
sebtiOn given. J. M. 017MMEY es SONS. 503. Walnut St
$l,- 'POE SALE.—A lIANDOOBIE BIODERN,_ THRP:F,
story Brick !tenderfeet with attics anolV thfee-storp
double beck buildings attests unlit(' east side of
tlfnete,enth street, above -dicky gabbed thrOughontilka
superior !manner. with extra COAVIMICMCE3B; lot' 25 feet
front , by 100 feet deep. J. M. GIIMMEY & BONO. US
Walnut .beet.:. , - - • •
• it' WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE.—THE
IlAndeonie Stone Beaidence, built in the best man.
ner. with ever, convenience. and large lot of mond,
situate lie. 227 South Forty-wee ind et:rect. One of.,tne best
locations in West Philadelebia..- 011===u—di
bOISO. 508 Walnut street. •
it, FOR SALE—THE EIANDSONTE THEE-STORY
brick Residence. with attics, tbreestory double back
• bui'dings t every convenience,. bd.
6 foot aide yard.
N 0.102 North Nineteenth street.-J. GUSIMEY BONS,
508 Walnut street.
rWEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE.-4 MOD•
r ern Cottage Residence with every convenience and
desirably located on Locust street near Thirty-sev
ettb street. J. M. RUMMET d: BONS. No. 608 Walnut
street.
ECAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR BALE. CONTAIN
in er r p o r , mi e g b a
tificor=nu.r.
Y iamp :,r+fe-fl
FOR RENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOB STORE OR. OFFICE.
20E0, Oflines and lamp ROOMS, au 'tie fora Commercial
College. Apply at
BANK OF THRILEPUBLIC.
.leSttl
13. HANDSOME COTTAGES, fi
Pi ioely Furnished,
To Bent for the Stunmw Season,
APPLY OR ADDRESS
WILLIAM L. CRESSE,
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Washington St., Cape Island, N. J,
jyls
t&Foir liEft--FURITHTHEDPITZ/USE,_hlO. 1130
Walnut street . Apply to C. &H. P. 51M.P.H13113.
No. 205 South Sixth street. au24130
MARKET AND FOUPTH STREETS.—STORE
SOUTHEAST CORNER TO LET. Apply at
No. 805 Market street.
•
aua-tfs Daily, from 10 to 11 o'clock.
TO XENT—r. 0. 10 HAMILTON TERRACE WEST
Philadelphia. Large yard, fine ehade, &c. Immedi
ate poereseion. Apply next door above, aus ft.§
EFOR RENT—THE S CORE AND DWELLING ON
North Broad street, S. E. corner of Poplar street. Has
long been established in the grocery and proviaion
busincsa. J. H. GUMMEY k SDNat, 508 Walnut street.
IeWANTED TO RENT—A DWELLING BETWENN
• .Race and Pine, and Tenth and Twentieth streets.
" Bent not to exceed MO per annum. J. M. GUMMY
80Nt3,:508 Walnut street.
MO RENT—DWELLINGS.
No. 421 South Thirteenth street.
No. 2113 Arch street.
No. 1= Oxford street
Store and Dwelling, Richmond.
AU xr odern improvements.
Immediate poereation. Apply to
COPPUCK & JORDAN,:
433 Walnut etreet.
WANT@a
E. . WANTED TO RENT, PREVIOUS TO OCTOBER
let a Dwelling House. betwsen Pine and Walnut
and Eikhth and Nineteenth streets (inclusive) Ad
dress, with - terms and locality, Box 2703 Post
Office.au22 a,ta_th 2t.`
.
11 7A w N i. r h Er gtr busi'riess ENERGETIC
C s
and address--a
situation in which he could make himself generally
usefuL Balary not eo much of an object as a permanent
situation• has 'served in the late war with considerable
credit to himself; can furnish undoubted reference. Ad•
dress "ENERGY." Eituasrui Office. twig
WANTED.—ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GENTLE
men to engage as &Haltom for the ROME LIFE IN-
S CRANCII COMPANY; in this city, and adjoining court.
tits. Apply at the office Of the company.
B. K. ESLER, General Agent,
aulOaa Tv f Sin§ Corner Fourth and Library Sta.. Phila.
u V. 0 a oil DJ t1:11
lay- PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY. Office 237 South FOURTH Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 115th. 1868.
DIVIDEND NOTICE. • ,
The transfer books of this Company will be closed on
'i L F SDAY. Juno 80th, and be reopened on THURSDAY.
duly 16th, 1888.
A Dividend of Five per Cent. has been declared on the
l',. furred and Common Stock, clear of Nationelal
state taxes, payable in Common Stock on and afte .
15th 1 o the holders thereof as they shall stand re&
„u the books of the Company on the 80th Inst. All
S. BRAD pay
a': le at this °thee. . _______.— _
FOR D. -
.w. , ..5. fIC, Treasurer.
put VO oft4:1: 07:1
l I , IIE PARTNERSHIP. HERETOFORE EXISTING
between CBARLES CABOT, JOILN F. CABO C and
EDWARD J. ETTING. trading in the city of Philade'.
bhia as "CABOT 4. , ETTLNG,Nand in the city of Now
' erk as "CABOT & C 0.," is this day dissolved. •
JOHN F. CABOT.
EDWARD J. ETTING.
IEADELIIILIL,I,IIIBt Md. 1868.
rj - HE IRON COMMISSION AND BROKERAGE BUSI
nees will be carried on by the subscriber.
EDWARD J. EWING, .
__ No. 105 Walnut street
PHIL APELPIII.I AugustMO. IM. 11.11164,&CV4t.
80/LICDIIIIO6
VIRST.DEASS PERMANENT AND BUMMER BOARD
1' can be had on Bchool lane, afth hone above Norris
town Railroad. Also, stabling. au22 St*
LIIRBT•CLABB BOARDING. WITH PRIVILEGE OF
1' ono or both second story rooms. Location good.
Refei enco required.
A PP/Y at No. 1020 Race street. aul.46t•
THE' TINE AMTS.
TgeN.o* Thing . in. Ai t:
BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS.
A. S: ROBINSON ,
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Else just received superb collection of '
,Berlin Painted Photographs of
F E - 0 WEBS
They are exquisite .gems of art, 'rivalling 'in' beauty.
naturalness of tint, antl perfection of form a great variety
of the choicest exotic flowering Plants. They are mounted
on boards
7e:sx'the'lf a'ad albu: l4- th ir e3 4 • 2s are ce i n n tli co t :L . a ? b n l 4 9
beautiful. , -
O GRoCEIII3. - TEL.RERPERH. 24s.tat.dES ,Atio
Others.--The undersigned , has , just recnived a. fresb
supply Catawba,Oalifomis and Champagne Winea.Tanie
eta (for Invalidi). constantly on hand.
P.' J. JORDAN.
' ' • . 230 Pear str4)o4.,
Below. Thini and Walnut streets.
SQ RAKER SWEET CORN—IB BARRELS Jl3B RR
calved and for gale by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER & CO
U 3 Sooth Delaware avenue,
AVUNIION
2 1if. ,, --TIIOI4AS+SONES.:AUVTIOIinektei,- , ---,- •
Nos. 129 and Id South Fourth street.
•••• SALE' OR STOCIt WAND ItcsAGASTATE..
• 211 ,- -Publio sales at the rhUadelpldeExchsture E l 7lllll
,TIIESD AY. at 12 Ve104r..• • - ••• ' • • •
-- Dandbllis of. each prowtyliatierl , ileparetoll;
addition to which we publish. ou the Browder previous
to each sal. one thousand catalogues. in PamPlilot form;
giving full descriptions of all the property to he sold on
the FOLLOWIN G TUESDAY. and of Hull Estate
at Private Sala, .
INV Onr sales Caro. alto advertLsed In the; followin*
new/maven": Norm A thrEIIIOAN. Puma, LEDGES. LIZGAL
lummarmairc. INQUIEEE, AGE,' EVENING Huttrrut.
EVVIIING TELEGRAPH. GERMAN DEIIOOEA.7. &G.
lair Furniture Aides at tho, Auction Store EVERY
THURSDAY. •
W Sales at Residences receive especial attention.
•
Sale at Not. 189 and 141 Sonth Fonrth street.
HANDSOME FUSZNITUFE. PIANO FORTK, L AGE
SHOWCASE. HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER
CARPETS. dm., &e-
,• N THURSDAY MORNING.
Any 27, at 9 O
o'clock, at the auction roofing, by catalogue,
a large assortment :or superior iloweeheld Furniture.
cemprhing—Elegant - Walnut Drawing Room 'Stilt coy.
erud with Plueh; two. Oiled Walnut I:belabor Suits. tinge._
rior Rosen ood Piano Forte. Mahogany Be Jito ago largo
Plate, Glue Showcaao and rt.and, ExUagion Tables.
China and Olasswate. Sods and Soda log, e Hair 'Kat
renege Desk' and Office Furniture, Sewing Plarli ee,
Itefrigeratora, largo Counters and Shcl Jag, Handsome
Brussels and other Carnetr...bc., ke.
Peremoto,y ,
STEAM BOAT WM. ell 514 0 1 1 1 N.
ON TUtADAY, cEPTEMBER 8,
At 12 o'clock not n. stilt bete dat puhlh..ale; ;velvet
reserve, at,th. P, , iladelphio Cottony', th st lent terry
boat known a. the W 11.4,1 1 061 eh A &QUM. torlonglog
to the Holgbn't °sat and Philfteel , hlo Pt-rry (keno any,
The boat ,e 88 8 let& t nfR, W. MO feet in httodsh; 6 140
feet deep; niewsurts 15294100 t n.; low ore ewe, enfill):
28 inches &cur ter. 7 to t 'et oke, a , ith low emotive
holler,l4 feet long, OS feet , •
Dr he sale to yerenWory, at the host is too 'midi fOr
the prerent want. of the COMPII3I7.
May be exalted on applicaUori at the office of the
Connally; wtHolgbea's. Point, at:Mien, N,
MARTIN 'BRUTHERS. AULTNRIZEIts. •
_(l,a_re_lyArkloompo'for M ThomasA Smo t _
No. 522 CU TN antet. teat krutiorice from DlinOt
,
,
Our Regular Weekli Sales °fit oUsehold Fuiniture kc .
at the Auc ion Room*. 1•111 WEuiNE,DAY.
instead of Monday; as heretofore.
Bale No. roil! domain greet.
HANDSOME uiLFD WALNUT vumerußE.. FOIE
E,N GLOM B Alani3El.B AND VENETIAN ,OA.U.P.t.Td,
, Tummy moRNIve.
An S. at 10 o'clock. at No. 1511 Swain street, (north
of Coat. above Fifteenth , street) by „catalogue. the err
tire Furniture. including,-Very Handsome 01 ed Walnut
end-Heir Ckth Parlor poixiiture,, 4 upertor'llek , Dbring
Room Furniture, three suite Bandlome Of ed . Walnut
Chamber Fmxilture, 6128 hair Metres/4m, -Bering Ee• a,
6ne,China andlellaaaware, Walnut Centre Tables,. Vane
tian m
Liandaoe and
Venetian,Carpets. Kitchen EWA% etc.
The kurruture wee made to order, and la equal to new
ID 43T et) reapec „
May be examined early on the morning of sale.
Bale at Nvps Chestnut st eet.
HAN°. 8 gLA DS BOO . KIAbE.I BRCS
BEMCAbFRTB, FRENCH PLATE .MlEtliatt &c.
UN WEDNESDAY klUßNllitii.
Minot 86. at 10 o'cloik, at the auction roonui. No. 521
Chestnut street. by catalogue. voy sunerior teurnltare,
Inducting Walnut and 43 een It.p Parlor. Suit Walnut
and Bair Cloth Par or Furntture, three Ha &Ann Wal
nut Bookcases, two knits banlsomo Walnut Chaniber
Furniture. Lamina Room ~Furniture. fine a ranch Plato
Pic•r Mirrors, Handsome Centre 1 able.. Ent entionE ining
Tables. fine Brusteh and • tan Carnets. I.44.nges. China
nn Glassware, re•r en. superior Iter gerato a. Cottage
Chan.ber Furniture. Hos oad riano le rte. Eno Doubt°
and ningls ti.rneta, &c.
Sale No 2u20 WsSaco street.
HANDSOME WALNUT' DEPOT RE, ROIRWOOD
PIANO, MA' El. MIRROR, e IR. PROOF seFs,
HANDSOME VELVI , T CARPO3B, Asc., 'sat.
ON TUEoDAY MQRNING.
Sept. 1, at 10 o'clock at NO 10 20 Wallace street by
catalogue, the enter Primitive, comorieug—Rosewood
and Broott. lie Parlor Butte perior Walnut Chamber
Furniture. Oak Dining Room Furniture, Rosetvcmi Pisuo
Forte, French Plats Mantel Mirror, Fireproof Cheat, by
Evans dc Watson; Handsome Velvet and mussel/10v.
Pets. EtfligeratlT ‘ 1.;04•1 g iiwfYlll, 6r.0.
May be seen early on the montink of gala
BUNIINO. PURBOROW di CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 24 and 44. M itKET street, corner Bank at
Succes'ora Ti John B. Illycos & Ce
LARGE P.M' EMPTORY BALE-OF 2000 CA"ES
BI,OIS. 611(4.8. TRA% latlv "BAGn,
ON TLESOA) id' 'd.NIN.I.
Aug,. 25. a t 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, inc'uding
Cams Men's, toys' and youths' Calf, Kip, Bull Leather
and Grain Cavalry, Nap Icon, Dress and Congress Boots
an dB al morals ; Kip, 'Lull and Polished Grain Brogans?
women's, misses ' and children's Ualf. Kid Enamelled and
Buff Leather" Goat and Morocce Balmorals; Congress
Gaiters; Lace B ote; Ankle Ties: Meialtit Over•
shoes and nandels rrnvelina Bags. Shoe Lacets, &c.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITIS FRENCH,
GERMAN AN• DoklEhTlo DhY GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNANG.
Aug. 07. at 10 o'clock, as, four mouths' me it.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE • F CARPETINGS, 200
PLE,A• 64 IL CLNTILS. &c.
ON FRIDAY. VIOUNING.
August 28 at 11 o'clock. nu four, mai:dile' credit, about 2eo
pieces of Ingrain, Vaunt Hemp, Cot'ag • and Ras
Carpetings CluitaAtugs, &c.• t •
BY BARIUTT dr CO., 'AUCTIONEERS.
IL:Abli Ali(aloft DOUSE,
No. 23:1 MARKET st, eet. c two of BANK rfreet.
Cash advanced on consign,' eats without extra charge.
BANK 'CPT STATE.
By order of Ageiguees
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
August 25, by catalogue, commencing at 10 o'clock, on
1( rood floor, as fo lowe—
lee CAHE , BOOTS MOP STITIES.
Men's, Boys•, Ladles', Misses' and Children's wear.
ALSO
-200 LOTS WIINTER. CLOTHING.
Suited for best trade.
-ALSO
21 cases As orted Dry Foods aid Merinoeo; 1.5 cases
Phirte. Drawers and 1. ancv !Arta. Alro, 2 case, Ha d
ware and Silver Platid Ware. Also. 15 CBl3OB 200 orted
Gooda. Felt Hate. &c.. Arc.
Fir Particulars in catalogues.
•
D AVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS
Late with M. Thomas dr Sons
Store No. 421.WALNHP street.
Rear Entran•e on Library street.
Sala No, 421 Walnut street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. Rjdiiwizicift PIANO. BOOK
CASES. OIL CLA)TEL.. CARPETS, dm.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at the auction'Aztore. an assortment of
supezior Furniture,, fine toned Rosewood Plano, by Ll
helm az I abider two Walnut Secretary Bookcases; Beds,
Matreseee. fine Oil Clothe. Brussels Itoparial and other
uarpete. Ohm waz e, Housekeeping Ar isles &c.
CD. McCLEES & CO..
. AUCTIONEERS.- _ -- -
'No. 606 MARKET street
BALE OF 1600 CASE BAL S
MO BOOTSr SHOES, BROGANS.
RADS Au.
ON TillittSDAl
August 27 , at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for
cad', 1600 cases Ben's, Boys' and Youths' Boots, arose,
Brogans, Ba'morala arc.
Also, a- superior assortment of Women's. Misses' and
Clrildren`s City-made goods.
THOMAS BIRCH. & BUN AUCTIONEERS AND
CuMeoISSION SEER Al A N Td,
No. 1110-CHESTNUT street,
Rear Entrance No 1107 Elansom street
HOUSEHOLD EUANITURE uE .aVERIP . DESCRIP
TION REL,EIr ED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms.
THE PRINCIPAL MO NEY ESTABLISHMENT—
S.F. corner of SIXTH and RAC Tr streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally. Watches,
Jewelry, i lemons e, Gold and Silver esate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.'
WATCHba AND JcWRLNY AC PRIVATE SALE.
Fins Gold Bunting Case Double Bottom and'Upen Face
_English. American and 8 Min Fatent Lever Watches;
Fine (bold Bunting Case and Open Fate Lepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duple: and other Watches; Fine,Rikver Hunt
log Case and Open Face Vnglish, American and -wise
Yatent-Lever-and Lepine Watches; Double time-English
Quartier and other
Finger ;R
Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpina; Finger ; Ear Rings ; Studs;
bc..; ne Gold Ch •111P,' Idetlallitma; Bracelets ; Bead
Pine: Breastpins ; anger Riegs ; Psticil Cases and Jewelry
generally.
FOR BALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler; tort $650
Also. Several-Lots in South tjamden,Fifth and Chasitnut
au eets.
J
AMES A. FREEMAN. AUoTIONEER, .
No. 422 WALNUT street.
AT PRIVATE 13AL.E.
A valuable property near. Fourth and Walnut.
A valuable buelneee property. bo.Ble Arch street.
131).E.U14ti'ToN.—A Flandeome Mansion, on Main at
lot 66 by 760 foot.
WOODLAND TERRACE-handsome Modem Reel
denee.' .
T.
L. ASHBRIDGE d<co AUCTIONEERS.
N 0.145 hlAtcH ET, wed. *.beve Fifth.
SALE Or foul S. SHOES' AN to HA CB.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
August 26, at It o'clock.. we will ail by catalogue, a
large aseortment of city made and.Rafftern Goode „ to
which the attention of city and c. entry buyers to called.
Open early on-the morning of sae for examination.
D B. sourri . Jß.
SIUDTT•b ART BAUER •
' No. Ift CHESTNUT shvot. Philarleit4il
CA URI Ati Eft,
D. ,M . •LA Ni 4 . 40,44.
CARRIAGE BITILINEIFL
respehtfolly 'lnvites attention to hla large stock of flnishoi
Carriages; also. °glans taken for (..artiagos of (MCC
description, at
MANUFACTORY AND WAIIEROOMS.
8432. U 34 and Sad DSARKLT atrset,
Three squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot
West Philadelphia. Ja.l&tu th
- JOON S. LANE. COACJIMELKEII, IL 0.1905
. Market street, bas on band an assortment of
superior built carriages. which_ he offers at
very'reaeonable prices • - mv4-no.w.f.4in
LIQVORS, &c.
BENEDICTINE. • , . .
TAQITEIIIt.
Da Moines Benedictine de l'Abbase de-Fecamp, (France).
Curacao. Imperial. Russian Eummel, French Bitten%
Brandies. Champagnes, Clarets. and other._W_inee_ and
Cordial'.
'Dr, GAUGUE dr, CQ.,
General Agents and Importhre for the United Mateo and
Canalise.
•
. No. a William street,
New York City.
CROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS I—WHOLES.
Thalvea and quarter boxea of this oplandid fruit laud
lug and for sale by JOS, B. BUS'iIF.B di CO., F Bout
Delaware avenue.
_nimumnro]Li-iwo -
GENUINE PREPAILI TAN.'
FIFA ratri
111171 HHH
1111HRIIII
i..emitruEut
amiumuu Hll m.
71E14 11
HEIR
, Nall
HMI
"Highly;Concentrated"
Compound Fluid Extract Buchtt,
A positive and specific remedy for disessaiof Use
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Droodeal
EBEEEzi."P,----
EBEEEEMEE
,EHE' ' • . •
- EEbr,bri
EFF.FEE
BEEETEEEE
EREEEEEEE
.
Thin medicine increases the rower of .
cites the absorbents into healtb, •
water or eaLearone depqrltions and all Ward&
Lake
are reduced, aa well as rain 11114 44/001#1,14014 sad
. •
n bY
Men, Women and Children.
•
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT . BUCHITi
From weakness arising from excesses. habits of dies
Patton, early indiscretions. attended with
the following symlsturea:
Indisposition to' sizeillem 1 -LreanfirsiWei s ..
Lou of memory, • . DifllsuliYot brea thing,
Weak nerves, • Trembitsg, • ' • •
Honror ,of diseases. • Waksfuloosss .„ •
DIMIIeOII Of VIOIOn, rain in the buns
Hr t handy , • • Ravishing of the body, '
Torimssa of the silo, .&*, notions on thetas%
truisms' lassitude of the rallid.comiteanee.
muscular_ system,
gryns
These etonm, if allosied to go which this me"
einefrunnishly remoras, soon follows s •
Impotency; Fatuity, Epileptio Bites
r, . .
In one of which the Patient MAL eXPM
. .
Who can uy that they are not frequently followed by
_
Insanity and Consumption.
Many are aware of the cause of their suffering, but
none will confess. • .
THE RECORDS °FUME ASYLUM
And the melancholy deaths by Consumption., bear ample
witness to the truth of the assertion.
the constitution once affected with
Organic Weakness,
Rooutres the aid of medicine to strengthen and invikorsta
the system. which
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably Does.
A trial will convince the moot akeptical.
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLLLLLLLL
LLLLGLLLL
In many affections peculiar to females,
THE EXTRACT OF BUCIW
Is unequaled by any other remedy.
no Family should be without it.
•
MMtf MIMIC
, MM MM - :MMMM
MMMM MM MM .
MM, MI( 3 Mat' MM
MM Met MM MM
MM = MMAttit MM
MAi , M AIM
MN ' , Tv vat -
Taken morel alsaam. mercury, or unpleasant medicine
LBIBOLLE 131.a.X.TRACT B JGHtir
AND IMPRO VE D ROSE WASH
(•ores these Diseases In all their stages, at .
he expense, little or no change In diet, no inconvenience
and no exposure.
BBBBeiBBB
BBBBBRBBB
888 88888
888 ABBE
8888888
8888 8888
888 88888
888888888
88888888
Use Helm o 's Exitaet Bach
For all affections and diseases the nrinarT o rgans.
whether exisZing in ei ale or Female,from whatever camas
originating, and no matter of how long stsasding. Di
!ease of these organs requires the aid of • diuretic.
BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCRt
Is the Great Diuretic, and la certain to have
the desired effect in all diseases. for which It is
mended. Evidence of the most responaible and reliable
character will accompany the medicine. .
00000 v "-
0000000.
000 000
000 000
000. 000
000 000
000 000
0000000
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Physician, please notice, I mak Eno "secret" of "Ia•
gredlenta"
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is composed of buchu. cubobe an jumper bprzies, eN
looted with great care.
!PREPARED IN VACI7O.
By H. T. HELMBOLD,
Practical and analytical ch of emist. and Ode manufacturer
Heimbold's Genuine f'repnration.
LLL
LLL - •
• LLL •
LLL
LLL •
LLLLLLLLLL'
AFFIDAYIT.:
Perronelly appeared before me, *an Alderman 'of Ma
City of Philadelphia, IL Belmbeld. wboi be duly
sworndotb Rev his preparitiorui contain no narcotic, ne
mercury or injurious drugs, but are purely vegetabLa.
T. ..,L3IIIOLD.
Sworn and subscribed to before m R e, this 13d day or Dia'
vember..lB64. WM. P. lllBBERD,_alderman.
Ninth Street, above Race. Philadelphia.
DADDDDD
DDDDDDDD
DDD DDD
Dm) DAD
DDD
DDD- D DD
DDD ADD
DDDDDDDD
DDDDDDD
Price--$1 25 per itottlo, or 6 for, 50..
Deliver to any addrceasecurely packed from obeerratiolu
Add*eas all lettere to
H. T. HELMBOLD,
Drug and Chemical Warehcnw,
b 94 BROADWAY, NEW YORIK• 084.
Or Helnibo4'k•llll::,olo(o.T.eliOti
. .
1015711TENTll'sr PHEW
•,- , • -
Beware of Corulterfelta and - unpriticipled Deilent; wit)
endeavor to dispoeer"of their own" and. other
- -articles - on - thoreputation otitnined try: - •
Helmbold's Genuine* Prep_srations.•
_
Soil by DrWaists everywhere. •
• , Axk for elnaboltVg--take no other. -..--
,
NONE -ABE GENUINE unless' dcnio np is ese4en..
prayed wrspporo. with facsimile of nay Obotuicai
howso. and ehmed •
ZL HELMBOLD.