, l
`MIL 1 1XoNGIVELTAIW4
COstierttient of tate 4ix
upon the A n tetle 4 teri____,
11 , notn , the ballY xr . 4%
Yesterl'hiy; after a year's naliVeidable 'delay;
the degree,ol D.C , Wani
,nifiliferredupon r.
li W. LOngfellow by the University of Ox
ford, at a convocation specially - held; for" the
purpONC ,- 1 Of adding ' the oname of-this " most
cherished of Americanlinehi to the list of those
worthies whom the University delights to
boner. !t ,was only ,through. entirely acci
dental circumstances that -Abe - author ~ of
"Et angeline" , and the "Psalm of „Life' 'was
prevented a year ago iron'. rbeelviug in his
divn penzon Aids tribute to his'.-genius and
cliaracter'nf the great English-speaking race,
Of the, E - CWor whci _have recognized, in
him the true scion of a long line of intellectual
ancestors in the „Old Country.' 311`. Long
fellow now joins a noble band or "Doctors,"
amonglYhom 'several of his most illustrious
tellow-cotintryinen , haVe• preceded him. , RC
would probably, have encountered a 'noisier,
but certainly not a less cordial or enthusiastic,
welcome at the - hands of an ,under=graduate"
audience in the Sheldonituf:'±heatre, in Com
inemoration' week. than •he . did yesterday,'
when, in the,depth'of the Long Vacation, lie
was greeted by the smiles of ~.a maaorlty of
.Happily, an audience , in which the
gentler sex predominates, - *would naturally re
spond with Ole. most delicate and vivid syin
pathy to the just praises'of a poet whose manly
strains are snpUre, so tender and . so refined,
and'in,Whorathe chivalrous respect for all
thatis-nrost:thiarand-precious-in-"the--beauty
an4Arength of •womait's devotion ".- ; has founii
the sweetest of interpieters. Through Mr.
LoneolloW, as on former occasions,, through
Mt.3lOtley and Mr. Prescott' in the field or
history, our kinsmen ' beychid .thu , Atlantic
haVe;' , 'paid, vs back in • kind a part .at
least the .debt they owe to the literature
Of the mother country. Indeed, such
writers as the present American Mirdster in
England and Mr. Longfellow, make us debtors
in our turn. • Surely, ' if it ...be true that the
whole 'earth is the' tomb 'of illustrious
is,eqttally true, that, the light and w armth'of a
great productive mind an ti great coinmunica
ttve heart are the common heritage of all civ
ilized nations. At any rate, a 'Motley 'and a
Longfellow are as much a part, of the litera
ture of England, as a Byron and Walter
Scott of the literture, of the United States.
Anti at, a moment when sortie cinestlons of the
old and the new country are sus
pended rather than settled, as, all good
melt on both sides mist - desire, them to, be
settled, it is doubly pleasant to• note how that
inner, sense •of a common:; parentage, that
strong family likeness, and those mutual
alli 1111 les of taste and feeling, which survive
all controversies and all separations, make
themselves continually felt in ,many wart,
whether in brotherly contest on the sea or on
the river, or , in the acknowledgment of re
ciprocal Intellectual obligations, or in the
exchange of University. honors—and remind
us on either shore of the great ocean that
.!blood is thicker than water,"lf not more
binding than ink.
THE POIfirtIiERVIS TRAGEDY.
Burial of Mr•Swinton—The Murderer in
!Charge of the hherlif.
Pour JERVIS, Monday, - Aug.9.—The funeral
of Alexander Swinton; the victim. of one of
, Warren Fellows' drunkenorgies, was held
yesterday; afternoon. At 2 o ' clock a large
procession of the relatives and friends of the
,deeeased assembled at the 'tense of .Tohn D.
&Milton, Ids son, where the 'body-luis lain since
the fatal ,oecurrence, and,.. after 'appropriate
prayers were made by the 'village clergy,. 'pro
ceeded to the Methodist 'Episcopal , itlitirch,
where the funeral services were . '•
Warren -Folio - Ws, the murderer, . was on
Saturday transferred from the custody of the
Village authorities to that of - the Sheritf,Who
employs , - two . men to .watelf any movements
tending to an escape= and to-day had a consul
tation vritlfthe physician in 'relation tehiS .re
-moval. to the .County at.:Gothen. '.Dr.
_La*rence, his physician,, declares it be
impossible.th,temove him With - any 'degree of
safety in two or three Weeks. , The wound in
the headof Fellows has suffered: nosuPpura
tion„ and up to this, evening, but slightly in
fLainedi.and as he his•an iron:constitution, the
chances• are that he will get well. • .
There is quite a feeling'of indignation enter
tained the man whd accompanied Fel
lowg '• on, the fishing excursion, and was aLe'
with: ' during . the altereationtront, of
Swinton's store, which .he' flourished his
piatol . and 'made threats of violence,. because,
this'eMan,,who knew Fellows was dangerous
when drunk, did not, take him awaY, instead
&letting him go in fife store and leaving him.
Fellows.hiraself,since the Murder, in tones of
bitter anguish cried out, Why,_
_oh ! 'why did
my friends let me go in there? ' Why did they
-not -stop -me.?.?-47Lnies. - • ' . •
FROM NEW YORK..
NEW Your, August 10.—The case of John
H. Pratt, the reputed' Texan murderer and
outlaw, came up - before Judge McCunri, ,ves
terday morning, on writ of habeas corpus. The
case being called on and the accused not beino
present r the-Judge-demanded—that-he—shouli
be. produced, and adjourned the case until,'
the afternoon. = uring the recess
Coronaissioner Osborne, before whom
- the examination of theprisoner was pending,
--ordered, -as a -matter:- of----courtesy to- the
Court, that,Pratt be taken before Judge Mc
- unnyriotifyiug-the-Judge-that-Pratt's-exami--
. nation Was being held before him; the Com
missioner. =Upon the reassembling of the
Court. Pratt was present, and Judge .111cCuun
renianded the prisoner to the custody of the
United States authorities. The testimony
against the prisoner ,is said to be overwhelm
ing, and ri requisition will be immediately for
warded from,Texas for his rendition. \
The President arrived in this city late yes
terday afternoon, and proceeded at once to
the residence of his brother-in-law, M r
Corbin. , At. twenty minutes past nin
o!clock the President, accompanied by
retary Fish and General Porter, left'for Wash
.
ington.
The tailors' strike continues, the journey
men showing no signs of receding in their de
mands. About three thousand Strikers formed
i n procession yesterday morning, and marched
to City Hall Park, where they were addressed
by Nelson W. Young, President of the Work
ingmen's Union, and by S everal otherspnaker.,
About four hundred members of the craft from
Newark joined the procession, the strike nay
ing extended to thatcity.
NNelson W. Young, President of the Work
ingmen's Union, who proceeding to address,
them, was received with loud cheers,
and Said that as President of the ;Working
men'S 'Union he congratulated the tailors
on the success attained by them.
The ceremony of breaking ground for the
building of the new Post-office was duly per
fornied yesterday morning. The first shovel
ful' of earth :was turned by, Col. Joseph Do
theoldest attachi3 of the post-office in this city
haying been employed in the . office since di,.
year,lBl6.
VSIBEZZL)PIENT EN PRICAGO.
A.Slxty Thousand Dollar Transaction...
Illuurrender-and Confession.
, .
(From the Chicago Journal ! Auguet7.l
,
Nearly:Aix months ago some startling rove-
lations - vrere Made'coneertting 'certain defalca:-,
tions''Of one: Charles Hoodman,,a young 'man'
who was at that.timeArfemployi: of the Chi-.
sago Dock Company. Having served the
company satisfactorily for some time Good
-elan, had been, promoted to the position of
cashier; and, of course, hound, the handling of
comiderable money.: It' was ,suspected for
some time that Goodman was not rendering a
strict account of his'. 'transactions to
the company. Large 'SUMS of • money
went amissing from time to time,
arid the; young man was at the same time
known - to be on terms of intimacy with one
Michael: MeDonald, a notorious ganthler of
this city. Hutnors were afloat that hit:Donald
bad von heavy sum; from Goodma.n--as high,
evert; as $40,009 or . 4 .:-0,000--and his employers,
on ruakin.g inquiries into the circumstances,
discovered u good deal more than they were
willing to make known to the, public.. At
length, however, the matter was so freely
discuSsed that concealment became impossi
prevent the worst couse
. lile, and in onler to
quences to his victim, McDonald Rent
Goodman `out of t•he city. A t • th ,, t
time the extent of his' ilefaleations were cur
rently stated to be about $15,000, although it
.
vras'aer4graily believed that th6y2anatitifitca• to
14,11111e'fi - :larger 'thmdman`_
anti froni that. tune to the present nothing
definite hart been knownnSto.hiaViiettabrouts. •
Pinkerton's'detectiVe force *ere lAA' into olle- •
ration, and he Area follOvVed. AitiAltrai. Vince to
phrce, but never caught.' The detecti , Fes have
been close on his track all the time, SoinetiMes
coming within a fewfiais of bim,. and again'
arriving at one city only to find that' e lied'
just ficeaniped to, the; next. Abotit a: Verilc.:
since tlie fugitii.' , e wrote a letter to M'Donald,in
this city, stating that he was 'reduced to abject
,Poverty, and begging the Author of his ruin. to
`send ham some money. This - appeal McDon
ald coinpliedwith; but the '
eiling man appears to have, tired of a vaga
bondlife and. starvation and yesterday, we
' t are informed, he came b ack to Chicago,, deter-
Mined' to make a clean, breast of the whale
t, transaction. He went to his old ethployers, it
is alleged, and ,revealed to them the nature
of . 'his, dealings with McDonald, who, it
seems, has won from him from time to
!time, at the gambling table • various heavy
:
SUMS, runounting in all to the slim of , $60,000.
1
The result vas the arrest of •McDonald last
;evening on a caries, to appear hefore • the Sti- ,
preine Coati to answer unto the 'Chicago
;,DoCk Conipany on a plea of trespais on-the .
calae to the 'damage of plaintiff in the sum of
- $OOOO. ,Ho, was just on the point of starting
'for Buffalo :when the Sheriff arrested him, and,
lie was lodged in the county jail. The Sheriff
•now holds him in bail to the amount of
*28,000, which, it.is understood, will be fur
nished by, several 'personal ' friends of the
accused w- • ,
CITY, 13IILLETIN
HOW A RedIBERYwAO NEATLY CoarmaTED.
A young'clerkeniploycd ina large businesS
house on Market street, was sent to bank to
, make, a dePosit of ..$2,60Q., The notes were
pike in the bank book,o Which he 'carried 'in
:his land;the 'ends-sticking out -86;aa to -.be
:readily seen. 'While on the way he stopped'in
front of the show-window of a store on Chest
.nut street, near . Fourth, and stood there 'seve
ralMinutes - exand nine the articles • there dis
played. 'Three men,were standing on the:
pavement; near the.curbstone, in front.
sently,n genteelly-dressed young man stepped
up behind'the clerk, and very dexterously re
moved a portion,of the money from the bank
book. .The thief acted ' well his part. He was'
16b . serVed by the three men, to whom he made.
certain • :such winldng his
eye,.. -and, making other .motions Signifying
to them,7,to..<.keep - shady. This , bare-faced
effrontery: , - threw the men entirejy off.
,guard, thiVbelieving that he was 'only playing
a trick upon . the unsuspecting clerk, whom,
they supposed to he a well-known . acquaint
mice, probably a boon companion. • This idea
was, quickly strengthened as the clerk started
, towards the bank, followed by the unsuspected
thief, who turned round, and' with a nuschie
, vous smile upon his face, motioned to the men
to keep maim. The clerk reached the -bank
ing-house and entered, and, took his place in
the line of depositor; and awaited his turn.
The thief, to throw oil all 'suspicion, also en
tered the - bank, and the three men who' had
also followed were now quite sure that 'every
thing, was right, and that the individual who
had' so adroitly removed the money, us stated„
intended it as a caution to his friend to be mom
careful in the future when conveying money
to bank. '
These . men passed on up Chestnut street,
i
and were soon lost to view nthe busy throng.
The, thief, finding the coast coast'.clear, started'
down Chestnut street With his ill-gotten
money. Finally the clerk offered the deposit,
and was astonishdd to find short nearly one
thousand Six hundred dollars. He was dumb
founded, and could not-form the least idea
how, when,' or, by what means this amount
had disappeared. A thought occurred to him.
that it might have been. left behind in the
counting-house. -This glimmering hope, how
ever, was of short duration.. The parties di
rectlydiaterested at last came to the-conclusion
that a robbery had taken place, and the firm
reluctantly entertained very strange suspicions
against the clerk: He became melancholy, '
and his friends were apprehensive that lie
would commit suicide. The occurrence was
made publicly known; the detectives recorded,
a - memorandum of it; the reporters mentioned:
the principal points in their published Pollee"
reports, Through which-light was 'at last ob
tainbd: One;of thethree men whoin we'have
alrea'dY introduced was a reader of the news
papers:. He detailed; at the Central Station,
the circumstances of the affair, Much to' the
relief of;the Young man 'and his • employers.
and thus the mystery and suspicion that rested
upon „the victimized clerk were dissipated by
the light of truth. The thief. was never posi
tively discovered.. The individual supposed to
have accomplished this job, 'died in "Sing
Sing" about five years ago. -We were reminded.
_of_ tikis_robberiay_or_t3yos_sitide,.up_on ob
serving a young man carrying a large- roll of
- notes in his hand. exposed to public view.
while he was standing on the outside edge of
a crowd, near Fourth and Chestnut streets,
attracted there by the falling of a horse. •
NEw BANEIEG HousE.--The Manufac
turers' National Bank, which has been lo
cated for many years at tlFu_N_o_rthw_est corner_
of Third and Vine streets, is about to 'erect __a
new-banking-house.-- TWo - stores, - Nos. -- 27 - and
29 North Third street, above Church street,
bave been purchased, and the work of de
molishing them has already been commenced—
neW banking house Will occupy a front of
30 feet, and will be 79 feet in_depth—lt_wilLbe_
four stories in height, and the tagade will be
-of Quincy granite. - The basement is to be fitted
up for a dininp-room for, the use of the officers
and clerks of the. institution.
The banking room will be oath° first floor
and will be reached through a large vestibule
leading from the main entrance. The room is
to - be al by
,411 feet front and 112 feet in length.
Around it, at a distance of 22 feet from `the
floor, will be agallery. The apartment' will
he spacious, and will be fitted up with all of
the modern conveniences for the transaction
of the business of the institution, Light will
be admitted.froni the roof through a skylight'
. 11; by 27 feet.
Tito meeting room for the Board of Di
rectors will be on the second %Dor.
- -
The safe will be constructed with ell of, the
appliances to successfully resist the operations
of thieves, and will be located in the rear of
the banking room. When complet4d, the
building will be one of the most substintlal of
its kind in t the city. -
The Manufacturers' National Bank has long
ccupied a prominent position among the
aging banking institutions of the city, and
r several years past its present neat struc
ture at Third and Vine streets has been too
i.tracted for the constantly increasing busi.
1111 F. John Jordan, Jr., Esq., is President,
and M. W. Woodward, Esq., Cashier.
CoRONER . s htquEs.r.—This morning Coro
ner Daniels held an inquest on the body of
Joseph Birlinger, a German, who was found
lying on the pavement of No.lo South Tenth
street, on Sunday morning last, injured to such
an extent about the head that he died at the
Pennsylvania Hospital on the same day. The
deceased had been boarding at the house of
Joseph Schnell, No. 10 South Tenth street,
since Wednesday last. Several witnessas
were examined. The evidence showed
that the deceased was found lying upon
the sidewalk about 4 o'clock on Sun- .
day. morning. Ile - had evidently fallen
out of the window, but in what manner was
not disclosed by the evidence, The-man who
occupied the same room stated that when he
entered the apartment there was no person init.
Samuel Hannifen and F. R. Farleigh testi
fied that they took a drink with the deceased
about ball-past ten o'clock and then accom
panied bim, to his room. That was the last
seen of him until ho was found on the side
walk.
Dr. E. B. Shophigh made a post-mortem ex
amination, and found the front part. of the
skull broken in, the nose• broken, and several
bruises, all of which could . have been 'caued
by falling from a high place. Death was
caused by compression of the brain..
The following was the verdict of the
_jury i;
"That the said JosePh Birlinger came to his
death by accidentally falling froni the third
story window of the premises No. 10 South
Tenth street, August fith,,1869."
FATAL Accanululia :Hall; aged two
years, daughter .of- the captain of the ship
'Enrun, lying at eallowhill Street Wharf, WWI
killed, tins morning. She was on decl4 when
a f-par, which was lying there, rolled over and
crushed her head.
xDkR fl
OLLETI II
4'
Fq11144Egij1U14414.84)",111(0°210111869.
i -,BRE'vWftle,Ottline;4The:&elltieftis3olol l .4r•
cession of the Gatalninas.„ XtetWheial kloctetY
progreks Eriger &' firm.
The Eloefetyls tompbhed of the' :erripl6Yeri or
the various bieWeries citY. • Provititis
to going tiAlinrestliral turning: 0
parade 'was; made Ludwig k3tein acted as
Chief Marshal. The prottession was led off by
)a cavaleade,and amongthe riders was a repre
-sentatiorOors, King Gatubriallici Thea , folowe'l
a long ,etiing • of brewery Wagcins. The
'itorses were decorated with , small ilia:,
and the ' . wagons were filled up - in
a •:nuitner to 'present the appearance;
of miniature, gardens. Sitting, among ' the
trees and eveigreens were the employiq4 of
the breweries dressed uniformly in white.
Some of the wagons contained women and
childrefil • •There were-two bandit df music • in
thellina and alio a huge beer tank with King'
Gambrinus astride Of it. , The procession was
well'avranged, and as it passed. through • the
street attracted great attention' on account of
its novelly, At angel Won's farm the
members of the Society assembled in large
numbers, and are enjoying themselves in
-various.amusem eat?. _ _ . _. r , _ _
A PtitANnrß:LoriEs HIS voacii..4. couple
'of men, strangers .inthe ' eity arrived at the
,Baltimore depot last eVening; . about o'clock.
They had...no , money, and,' :in order , to raise,
seine stamps, one pricpased,tOseli his watch.
At Broad and Fitzwater , atreets they met a
man, and entered into . conversation with him.
.The sale of the watch was mentioned, and an
;otter of $7 for, it. was accepted:, The fellow
handed over a bankliotei saying, "Here is ',55;
I will go into the tavern T get change,and-,give
win the other V." He .:went into the tavern,.
'lint that was the last seen of him by the owner
or the watch. The latter.. then examined his
bank note, and found it
,to "a $3 bill on the
Bank 'of WaShingtori;'''an 'institution .
,which-has been out of existence for many
SELLING LOTTLItI* YOLICIES. —Sergeant
Heiss andlodt policenien of the Tenth Dis
trict made a raid - on a lottery bolicy establish
ment, No. 414 Thompson street . , yesterday af
ternoon abbut four 'O, - clock. They found
itian 'lle'xiner alleged ptoprietor and his wife,
,Frederica, sitting at, a table writing policies,
;and arrested theni, as well . as one white man
'and five , negroes, who were there.for the ipur
,pose of.buying tickets. 'All .of the books,pa-'
Pets, in,the place were taken possession
of. The prisoners were taken before Alder
man Eggletan. Mr. and Mrs.Renner were
each held in sl,sarbail, and the others in $5OO
`bail., ' '
JtiVtNita:
,TILL 7 TAxipEn.---James Gallagher,
aged fourteen _years;* was arrested yesterday
Xternoon by Lieutenant Gercke, upon the
charge of robbing tke money-drawer of a dry,
oods store at Seventeenth and Market streets.
He was held in $6OO bail by Aid. Beitler. A
very small boy, who: was• in ;company with
him, was discharged with a reprimand. These
boys had a very ingenious' plan for effecting , a
robbery._ They throw each other's hats into
a store and then run after them. As this appears
yery much like play, the attendants did nor
give it ninch. attention, and when a good
chance is presented the meney-drawer. is re
lieved of its contents. •
'ROBBING A intiKEN MAN.—John Taylor
and David Beard were arrested this morning
at F Mirth apd Shippen streets, upon the charge .
of larceny. A man Who was drunk was lying
on the pavement' He bad $lO7 in his boot
The accused it is alleged; pulled off the hoot.
abstracted the money and, decamped. Tlwv
were subsequentlY arrested.' The stolen 111011f.*'
was not recovered, but on the person of one or
the prisonera 4 Minch of keys belOnging to the
robbed Man *as found. 7 The accused will
btive a hearing at the Central Station this after-
RECEIVING STOLEN Goous,-=-Fred.• Smith,
proprietor of a second-hand shop, on Tenth
street, below Locust, was arrested, yesterday.
and taken before Alderman :Williams, upon
the' 'charge of receiving stolen goods. On Satur
day evemnOwci boys were arrested forsteal
ing tin and. solder from . Rorter's store, Second
and Arch Streets. They acknowledge that they
had sold the plunder to Smith,and some of tlie
property was plunder
in his store. The accused
was held in $l,OOO bail to answer at Comt.
POCEET Beaten had his pocket
picked in Camden this morning, while enter
mg the cars to go on an excursion. The pocket
book contaiued $35 hi cash and a promissory
note for $2OO. .
"TtIAD Doc.—A dog, supposed to boinad,nfter
snapping at several children on Tenth street
Above Thompson, this morning, was killed by
Policeman Knorr.
I ..11AIL.ROAD ComFoirrs."—The Philadelphia
and. Trenton Railroad Company have had ,
placed in their cars running on the 12 o'clock
midnightlines, to and from this city, "Reclin
ing_Chaire'____These_chairs..are_gotten.ap_in_
superior manner; heing well upholstered; and
are. designed in a - measure to take the place of
those 'used in sleeping cars. It is a much de
sired comfort and convenience, and no
doubt will be fully• appreciated by the many
travelers who-will-have occasion to use them.
OE-FALL—SAVE — OF — BOOTR,S_HOES AZEP
Bitooarts.—T. L. Ashbridge & Co., Auction
cers—iii, 11 sell to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock
by catalogue, at their store, 545 Market street,
about 1,500 packages of boots, Shoes and bro
gans, of-city--and -Eastern -manufacture, to
which the attention of buyers is called.. Open
early-in-the-morning - for - e xamination,with_
catalogues.
To frotters.--Also one case of Men's - Brush
-Hats.
THE COURTS.
QUARTER SEM iorr&—Judge Brewster.—John
C. Vanderbuilt, a lad, pleaded guilty to a
charge of stealing a lot of carpenters' tool.A.
Howard Williams, coloredovas acquitted of
a charge of larceny,
Patrick McKeenar was charged with steal.:
a mule, dray, harness and barrel of :algal:.
They were stolen from Eighth and Market.
during the temporary absence of the req,rilar
drayman, and the defendant was identified as
the man who was seen driving the dray. Ver
dict,.guilty.
Eliza Leary was convicted of a charge of
stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, She
entered , a dwelling and took the goods. Her
excuse in Court was that she was Very drunk,
and did not know what she \vas doing.
A number of Aldermen were summoned
into Court, this morning, to explaiW their,
'neglect in regard to returning cases of pri
soners committed for trial. Aldermen Titter
mary. Shoemaker, Kerr, Benkert, Bonsai!,
and White, appeared, and all gave an
explanation,. some of the cases hav
ing been disposed of by the discharge
of the prisoners. When there was neglect the
Aldermen were instructed to at once make a
return, in order that the District-Attorney
might send the bills before the Grand Jury
and have the cases disposed of.
Judge Brewster instructed the Alden:nen to
be more careful in the future, and to recolleet,
that by their neglect they were doing great in
justice to the defendants.
CITY NOTICES.
THE Home Washer has been introduced at
(1, 0 N o t ro Damp, and its, giTOß Butissaction.- Call at
1031 Chestnut street.
•
FOR ARTISTICAL DECORATIONS FOR THE .
GRAYE t cull upon Din. E. M. STIGALE, No. 700 WooU
otroet.
MOSQUITe BITES.—A never-failing antidote
For the palSOn Of mosquitocii and OTIMI. INSECTS hail
beta tumid in 41,IRNETT d KALLIsTON.
A CARD.--Charles Stokes will sell, the
balance of iliF; Bummer stock of clothing at reduced
pricett. in rrder to make room for' his very choice stock
pf , fall:clothing now being manufactured.
' ThEioUsTED, INvALIos, throw your liorrul.
diliies out of thcwindow. D. WilvsLow's Livutt.
STOMACH LOZENGE immediately relieves indb i eslion,
constipation, biliousness and sick headache: t
once a most. deliciona candy and a painless vegetable
purgative. ' •
GET ONE of those Pocket Panattia.s;sold at
OftWords', under the Continental. ,
MISSES' Stninomis, at OakfoNs'
BURG'IeAL IIiSTIMIENTS arta dr u ggist s ' sun
. •NO VDEN ROTIIER,
23 South Eighth otroot.
SE Norm's Si:wilco Al ACTIINGS
on easleet possible terms, by
l
ioireilakTatiP Wr li gni"gid nll tur
46
Jvoto
.0
L%,r diai. . ,t•tisant.triedicl.ne gatrer . IrtfluA;
.
.
LADIES' Ctio; - o`42s - S,*At OakfontV
.DiA,II2IIXB liLtfiliNESS AND (.7Ai'Altitti.
Proftseor pf the A)8 Oita. Ear treats:
all &Uneaten appeftahning t above members with the
utmost aurccer. , Teltimoniale from the , doe t reliable
sources in the city cart bo seen nt hie office, NO; 805 - itych%
street. - The medical faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, tui he has bo secrets in his practice. Arti
ficial off% inserted. No charge made for e'reattinatlon.
,
' TROSE CELEBRATED Pocket ,PSIUMIRS, sold
at Charles Oakford Sdn'to antler filo Coutloontal, aro
very coaveatant for goota traveling. • '
IfunlotiS, 'lnverted '; Nails, 'skillfully
treated by 5r..1 -Davideon, gla 9hestattt streak.
Charges moderate: • • •• • " -
RTI4
Itik . A. 71. g B A S• ,
D
Prl~•xx Fixtup_it
01::i'D114;r18t7Cee2 / 1 "w617:13D1 7 96" . tut-" I A- 0 24. ;S :
(JAND, 1 11 - & CO s
- s ty les : t street:
cIAT & Now 907 CI estop au2s f tn or ra7CO9,„
. _
VEDDIIIa IbrinTAT.tONA;',:
„sraved in the newest and 104 mannor4Aol7.ll3
• D ~ 1 3tAtIorter find Fpg m -er, oho. ut'
,str.ot. • , to
WHIGHT.—On Monday, 'August 9th, Byron Hart,
only son of It. F. and M. At. Wright.
The relatives and friends of the family are respettfully
-invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of
his parents, No: 1633 Poplar street, on Friday morning,
:fit. CM o'clock precisely. Interment at Hartsville, %Tits
count • Pa. ' - - • tkt•
BLACK SILKS,. EXTRA GOOD,
PIANO ZOVERS. ORDERED STYLE,S,
JI-° DOUBLE CHAIN BLACK. MOHAIR,
•
CLO.C.K_BBAND BLACK ALPACAS. •
EYRE 'l , LANDELL,
.Fourth and Arch.
. :
:10 OUR. STOCK
FINEST READY-MADE
Is keptlall and toniplete 14 . 0
tleroi gii the
seavon.
Gentlemen can at all times find any article of season
able attire in large variety.
, CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
We will make a full suit from measurement in
TEN HOURS.
The Chestnut St. Clothing Establishment
JOliN WA.IIIA.MAKIER,
818nnd 820 Chestnut . Street.
, .
my 6 rp .
0° ROSE HILL CEMETERY.
A new and beautiful CEMETERY has been recently
located ou'LANCASTER Avenneos short distance from
Overbrook Station, on the Pennsylvania n Central Rail
road, just beyond the city lino and near the boundary of
the new City Park. Tho Hestonville Passenger Rail
road, it is expected, will shortly be extended and pass in
front of this Cemetery. These grounds, in natural and
created embellishments t are equaled by few and Intr. , '
imaged by no Cemetery in the country. , The projectors
are now selling a limited number of Lots of 10 by 12 feet
at a) per lot, payable in installments. The price will
shortly be doubled. Portions of the ground can now be
allotted to Societies on favorable terms. Parties desiring
to purchase Ma invited to visit these grounds without
delay, and judge for themselves of the advantages offered.
For further Information, apply at the Office of the Presi
dent, 818 WALNUT
MAHNUPKNrSe
t,
Or of the Secretary, GEO. CHANDLER PAUL,
1723 North TENTH Street.
BOARD OF MANAGERS: •
A. M. Hopkins,Geo. Chandler Paul,
Jacob Gakeler, Geo. W. Buckman,
Sarni. J. ' jel7 3mrp§ Wallace. . .
0. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE
FOE LEGISLATURE,.
SECOND DISTRICT,
WILLIAM C. GILLINGHAM. jy3 tf IstO
STATE RIGHTS 141 OR SALE,
State rights of a valuable inventionjust patented
a'irl designed for the slicing, cutting and chipping of
dried beef. cabbage, &0., are hereby offered for sale. It
Is an article of groat value to proprietors of hotels and
restaurants, and it should be into every fam
ily. State rights for sale. 'Model can be seen at the
telegraph office, Cooper's Point N. J . • - '
MY294l§' , • MUNDY & HOFFMAN.,
a p, 1109 GIRARD STREET. 1109
--TUROBILIT-BUSSIANTARD-PiESUMED-BATBS
- - —Departments for - Dadiesi --
Baths open from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. -- pltf rp
-----
tIt:FRANK-PALMER, LL. BUR
goon Artist, has just been commissioned by the
'Surgeon-General to supply the Palmer Arm and Ties for
mutilated Officers of the U. 13. , Army and Navy. The
Governmental otlices-areto-be located—in—Philadelphia
New York and Boston, and are all conducted by Dr.
-PALMER.- . ---my2T7Btr -§
HOWARD. HOSPITAL, ,NOS. 1518
try and 1520 Lombard street ,Thepensary Department.
— . Medical treatment and medicine gratnitottely
o tbe Door. . •
THE EDGEHILL SCHOOL
WO begin its next session in the New academy Building
At Merettantvllle; N. J.,
Four miles &OM titiniden,)
ON 'MONDAY SEPTEMBER 6.
For eir.culara, apply to
jyal 6w§
M'SS ABBOTT AND MRS. WELLS, a
• (F ormerly of No. 1607 Poplar street),
Will open their Boarding and Day School for Girls, on
the first Monday In October, 1865, at No. 6254 °ERMA N•
'1 OWNavenue, Germantown, Philadelphia.
Until 'October Ist, direct' to No. 744 North NINE
TEENTH Street. . • aulo-3m§
rp RE HILL 7
SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL,
An English, Classical, Mathematical, Scientific and
FOR YOUNG MEN AND' BOYS,
At ,POTTSTOWN, Montgomery County, Pa.
The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session will
commence on WEDNESDAY, tho Bth day of September
next. Pupils received at any • time. For Circulars,
address , Rev. GEO. F. MILLER.A. M.,
• Principal.
REFERENCES
REV. DRS.—Meigii, Schaeffer, Mann, Krauth,Seise,
Muhlenberg Stmvor,Butter, Stork, Conrad Bom
berger, Wylie, Sterre, Murphy, laruilishanks, etc.
'HONS.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Baistell
Thayer, Benj. M. Boyer, Jacob S. Yost, Mester Cly
mer, John Killinger, etc.
ESQS —James E. Caldwell,' James L. Claghorn, 0. S.
Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore G.
Boggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. Houpt, S. Gross Fry,Miller
Derr, Charles Wannemacher, James, Kent, Santee
Co. etc.
Jtiiv 13,1889. , jy29 th ato 2ci§ -
MISS ELIZA W. SMITEI, HAVING
.01.. removed from 1824 to 1212 SPRUCE. street, will re
open her Boarding and Day School. for Young Ladles on
EDNESDA.Y, September 15.
' Circulars maybe obtained from Lee & Walker, Jae.
W. Queen dt Co:, and after.Aumult.2s - . . .
AT THE SCHOOL; jy2o to th-3ul§
Y. L, AJJ D R B A
11. CLASSICAL, • SCIENTIFIC AND COMMER
CIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
Nall torm commence MONDAY4l3eptember 13.
Applicants for admission will be received, exanalried,and
:classified on and after Amrust23, from 10 A. M. to s''P.
M. Entrance No.loB S. TENTH street. Circulars at Mr.
W. F .WARBURTON 'S,No . 490 CHESTNUT St. Mi7.2m§
IVIADAME CLEMBNT'S PRENOMPRO
testaut Boarding and Day School.. Germantown,
Pa. ~The Fall term will open WEDNESDAY,,kiettem
ber 15th, 1869. , •
For Circulars, apply to thaPrincipal, au2 ind
nri — HE MISSE 'IS:BOARDING'
S - CEIA - PIIAN . . ,
•IL and Day School for Young Ladies will re-open
'September E3th,1869. For Diroulars t address the Prin
cipals, Hohnesburg, Twenty-third Ward. Philadelphia,
or theycan be obtained at 'Mr. TRIIMPDKR'S Music ,
'Store', 926 Chestnut street., Philada. , . au: 2m*
L. BARROWS • SO,IIOOL ,FOR• ,BOX§,
Eighteenth, CITY INSTITUTE
414 p 3 e . st ti t %
mill
IFEMALE !' COLLEGE, - BORDENTOWNi•
:—T
N. Jhis Institution; a g'o Lin 'and so favorably
mown. continues to furnislothe best educational adoran
tours, in connection• with a pleasant, Christian Immo.
catniognes, withierins, etc., furnished on application.
College opens September lath.
jrl4-2m§ JOHN It. BLATiELEY, President.
0. F. DAVIS,
810 Chestnut greet
DIED.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bev. T. W. CATTELL
"EARLY AUTUMN
SUMMER , ANDz,
,
DRESS GOODS,
AT 140*4.ti,RICES,
TO clear the shelves and iinatour New store with on .
entirely trealtack• 2 .
SUMMER AND TALL
'SUMMER 4140 , ..FALL,
SUMMER AND 'EAU
DRESS 00 0D S
DRE ; SS GOODS
At Very' toy?' 12 r/oe%
At very LOW Prices.
At very Low PriOes.
COOPER & CONARD,
Ninth- St., below Market.
RICKEY,SHARP4z
MEET-
Are Closing Out
LAWNS, ORGANDIES
AND OTHER
Summer Dress 'Goods
At Greatly Reduced Prices
EDWARD FERRIS,
IMPORTER,
No $O7 CHESTNUT -'STREEL
Great Inducements to Retail Dealers.
Nainsooks,paid and Striped.
Cambries, Soft and
ll ard, all widths.
&counts, do. , do.
Mulls, India` and Swiss.
Vitoria and Ills 110 Ps•
Organdies, 44 and 84, Trench.
piques, Figures and Welts.
Enibroldered, Sets. • -
Collars and Cuffs.
Laces and Lace Goods.
Handkerchiefs.
The above stock will be offered for, the coming month
at 20 per cent. less than regular prices.
jaZinths
LINEN STORE, tP.
„
€328 • Arch Street.
rF r
1128 cEmsTisTuT STREET.
Just'ReceiveiL:
(
FEW-MORE
PRINTED LINEN LAWN DRESSES
'Ladies who want a LINEN LAVTN-ItIIESS altotild
can InnnediatelY. , ,
NEW HANDKEROMPS
EMBROIDERED. INITIAL - LETTERS,
' --- I , retty - Designsluid - quit4;ilDheap.
SHAWLS,
COFFIN & ALTEIVIUS - , --
Nd. 220 CHESTNUT STREET
WILL OPEN
On Monday, August: 9th,
Dcor,Awk -
WINTER QUEEN SHAWLS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
The attention of the Trade is invited.
tu th
WATCHES, •JE WELRY, &C.
,
Remova,l.
J. T. GALLAGHER
JEWELER.
LATE OF BAILEY &
Has Removed from his old location, Thirteenth
and Chestnut, to Ids
NEW STORE,
1016 CIIESTNITT STREET.
_ -
THE "OH.ALFONTE,"
..,..
AT..A.NTL. ,, . CITY, N. J. '
, t. •
% ' : ' ' ' ELISIIA. ROBERTS,
• aulo ling , , , Proprietor
•
00UNTRY .BOARDING FOE .GROW
V pore( nb. Fifteen ntinutes' ride of the city by
. rai
Doelrable loontion • ,
Addrese H. 11.. BI LL fH Office. • anlo-6t*
401 • FOR RENT.—THEDWELLING, • I.OI.6„
jklaChostnueut. suitodlor butilness. , aulo-.3t
VJAI4II9I3' PRESERVitin 131•INGER.- 7
-:PreservedDlneer, tr. hyrup of the Celebrated Ohy
g brand: also, Dry Preserved Ginger_dn boxeA, IF .:
ported and for sale by 3043. /3: BDrili L K,ll& O 0.1.1 V. 16
' , South Delaware avenue,
SSPANISHOLIVES.—PINE SPANISH
°Urea in half-gallon and two and a half gallon kogo
For Bale by PET ER WRIGHT Sc tIONS lie Walnut et
4mORTAra 'Mgr '1U414,19.
AHEPPARD
VAN HARUNGEN
NO: . 100S CHESTMITT STREET,
Are re.wiving the commencement of their importations
for the coming Fell,season of new and distrable styles of,
goods, nuinufactured expressly for theiriudes.' Having
placed their orders alien prices were very low, linybig
into rely upon the hest posidble advantages in Ovary
Attention is specially invited to our targO stook of
Very Elegant and Bich Lace Curtriins,
Which for quality of work and beauty of design are un
surpassed.
ii.ace and Muslin Window elide..
eintins, NWmoieties "and =other Curtain
Mat4erfalii.
Cretonnes and Furniture Chintses.
Gilt and Walnut Cornices.
WasSels.:joaps and Ci...rtain Fixtures.
To buyers or
pottile:Furiefshisig Dry Goods
the best poesible inlincemetits ilre 'offered
A - a
Table Lthenufil; Titbit's Cloths, Commuolo
• Cloths, Napkins and Doylies,
in all sirelior new and beautiful patterns in the finest
4nalit les ar Silesia, 'French, Irlitt, English; and Scotch
wonufacture. . • .• • •
Also, !lie largest assortment descriptions of ;
•
Linens, „ Linen Goodi, nousel‘ieptuli
Good-% Illankets„ rianztels,
Tablki and Piano Cowers, doe.
AlsO, for their eiclasive family trade, a deOrtateut
well supplied with all descrlptions. of r DiuslinS, Cotton
inteetinge, Pillow and. Domestic Goode gene
rally; and for ladies' use' a ; department for the various
descriptions of. White Goixts,' Linen Ilaadkerehters,
Hamburg and French Needle-work Trimmings.
Also, MOsquito Bed . Canopies, Netting by - the yard,
Seta for Windows and Doors , - witlt ,Frames.complete of
the most "pproved and desfraule deecriptlons; put up at
manufacturers' prices.
Stripes for Terandabs and Simmer
Awning*.
it3l R tu 6tf
SEWING MACHINES.
off Winsua & Wilson m 4
sewing Machines,
FOR SALE ON
EASY PAYMENTS,
924 Chestnut ,Strce. .
qi4PETERSON & CARPENTER,
GENERAL AGENTS. 9
-Je26B to th I
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE IMPROVED
BALTIMORE
Fire-Place Heater
With TLLIT2IIINATING BOOBS ano
MAGAZINE .of - -sufficient caclty_ It._ _
BOUM , at a cost of but it GENTS PER - DAT.- 'The
most perfect and cheerful Mater In use. Baying made
arrangements with '-
• MR. $, 'D. SEXTON. OF BALTIMORE,
For the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of these Beaters,
we are prepared to furnish them to large or small quan
tities. .
Sold wholesale or retail by the Manufacturer, •
' JOBN S. CLARK,
11005 Illarkipt Street.
Beware of imitations gotten up on the popularity of
these Beaters. ' an3Vntr.:
PATENT OFFIQES,
_.lst W. cor, Fourth and Chestnut
(Entrance on FOURTH. Street.)
FRANCIS De PASTORRIS t
Solicitor. of Patents.
Patents bronured for inventions in the United States
and Foreign Countries; and all business relating to the
•flaille prompt y traTIBIC or Se or c nOX on
Patents. - _Otlicts open until 9 o'clock every evenlitg.
m 620.8 to th lyll4
FITLER, WE.A.TER"& CO. •
NOW INFULL OPERLTIONt-
No. 22 N.WATER street and 23 N.DELAWATIE avenue
FURNITURE, &C.
FURNITURE.
A. & H. TiF4JAMBRE
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Furniture and Upholetering Warerooms
TO 1127 CHESTNI r STREET,
GIICARD ROW.
mh6 s to th em
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fine Clistom Ma,de
4 4
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GiNTLF,DIRIC
,
B .A.RTLETT,
33 S. Sixth Street, above Meatnut.
A Good Fit may always be obtained.
oclTs to th 1 ; 5
'TRIMIING - S - AND - PATTERNS - . -
•
MM. A. BINDER. • , ,
DRESS TBEILMING AND PAPERPATTERS
R. W. CORNER ELEvyarth AND, onEsnitrr,
win close outthe balance of her summer stock,at_greatly
reduced prices, prior- to , her departure for Europe,
THURSDAY, July Bth. Choice lot or Colored Silk.
Fringes, 25, 581;40, te, il2 cts. a yard,all shades; also, Plaid
/Wlll4OOlO, French Muslim, Pique and Mursoilleealtun.
burg Edging end Insertions, Dud Guipure Laces.
A Case Lace Pointe, Bacquee and Jackets.' Lama Lace
Parasol-Covers .' Black Thread Laces, all width i s at very
low prices. • Genuine . Joimph Kid Gloves, iIY/ 00 a
Pair.
Misses's Colored Kids. ,
Boa-aides; id •
Nowlitylo Parasols 'and ea-s es, Roman and Plain
Ribbon and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, and a thousand and
ono articles, too numerous to mention.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
'For Mrs. M. WORK'S alebrated System for (Jutting
Ladies' Dresseii, Sacques, Basques, Garibaldis,
Chil
dren's Clothes, measurement,
' AGENTS WANTED.
Ladies are now making from 8100 to e2OO per month as.
agents for this system. myWrp
-~x:~~-.
ARRISON,