Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 12, 1869, Image 5
POIWICAIG. Olno 'PoLinKM litor-s6llearans oune: firmantho Cincinnati Cozamertl4 it At 4.101 y :The tayiter of Itoseerans!s:444ll44lo/1 ha never been 'satisfactorilysolved, The osten sible Were not the real reasbils.; , The party, wee not so anxious for a "neW,departure" watipreterided, or at all concerned `about tlich avalfability of any member in good and re,gu lar Standing who might be brought forward; and put atthe head of the ticket. ' • There was a deeper. motlie. Soinelnonth4.' ago leading Democrats in Northern Ohio and New York city, put their heads together to fix' up things for the Presidency in 1872: The 2` $W' Yinterti are anxious to make Hoffman , the candidate at this time, and agreed with their Ohio brethren that the second place on the' Rresidentiel ticket should be given to Judge Bentley, and in order to give the letter the necessary prestige it was thought advisable to press his claims at Columbus tor the nomi . pawn for Governor. If elected it would put in..the proper position to go before the .National Convention in 1872. , These negotiations were very secretlyand quietly conducted, but hot so covertly that the i.rieLds of Mr. Pendleton did not gee hold of it.. They were in a quandary., He had oul;:r say the word and he could have been norm flitted at Columbus, without a doubt. But that .Was not the rub. Could he be elected? The risks; ; were considered too great;.to ,be taken. 'A defeat now would inevitably put, an extinguisher on his chances for the giditt national prize'lltut it was IleCE9= - sary to 'Show his strength' and head off the Hoffinati-Itanney movement l 'So Ids friends CaSt about for a man who would carry the Con vention against Ranney. The 'availability, of Cary, , Sayler - and others, was closely can vassed, and it was final decided.that none of them, had the strength to beat the most popular Democrat in thenorthern`part of the State. The name of General` Rosecraus wai mentioned, and ultimately agreed upon as the one which the friends of Gentleman George should rally to. TbrOugh the diplomatic akency of a' well known Cincinnatian, the Butler county Demo cracy were persuaded to accept the' arrange ment, and it will be remembered that they red off the It osecrans movement in the Convention line style, and very much to the surprise' of the uninitiated, who presumed on the stub bornness of .the delegation from that county should any attempt be made to take a new de parture, and put any but an orthodox Demo! , crat at the head of the ticket. The contest in'the Convention was really a test ofstrength between the Pendletonlans and lioffinanic - Democrats, and as the result showed, the latter were the weaker party. CITRAN AFFAIRS. The Cabana and the Spanish Revolution • --Airtteresting•DiselosiaTes. Hints have been, from time to time, throwu out relative to an , understanding. which is 4st,l to have taken plaze between the leaders of the present Government party in Swan and the thiban revolutionists.' But certain facts have lately come to• light which present the matter in amore definite form. PrellollB to the revolution of September the exiled Generals told one or two leading Cu bans, then , in Spain, that they were g 010,,,, ,,, to make a revolutrona.ry attempt, and asked to know what the Cubans would do in the pre mises. To this it. was answered that they would aid as far as they could; and after cer tain.conferences and some delay (pendintr which "a Conimission arrived from Cuba) it was ' agreed that the Cuban patriots, through the Junta at Havana, should pay whatever expenses might accrue in the district of Cadiz, but only uponthe express condition that autonony was, in case of success, to be immediately conceded to Cuba. The un derstanding was thorough, and Udaeta, Modet, aad two others, eolonels in the Spanish army • in Cuba, were let into the secret; and were to have aided in carrying out the programme. It was further , understood that, in case the Cadiz: movement - should fail, t he. Generals would take a part of their squadron, sail over to Havana, anti, proclaiming autonomy, fight out the question with the Cubans. The move ment succeeded, as every one knows i the Cuban Junta sent over $500,000 (the estimate of expenses incurred at Cfuliz),. which was Paid over to Count Brunel, arid afterward dis bursed. Serrano, Prim, and Torpete, however, failed in their promises. It has been stated, and perhaps it is true, that certain leading Cubans, who'7ere not sure of success in the Cuban movement, wrote over to Dulce to hasten his ccroing to the island, because they believed that he would carry out, the understanding re ferred to, which would, as they thought, have ended the war. The , Pernando Po Exiles. The — New — York--Trittrine eaysf—The-three - Ferriando Po exiles are still in the city. They are not , much troubled with visitors, as their place of abode is not generally known. They are : of course, highly elated at meeting with their countrymen once more on free Ameri can soil, and feel it difficult to entirely com prehend the situation. They say the volun • .:_whozi_glinrii pd_thenLon_their_passag - treated them very roughly, and were not sparirig - hrthreata:and — abuse,rind — sometifues even blows. Their food they purchased at a most exorbitant -rate,-paying-aS-high as-810 in _ ld for_ cheeses worth about 81 apiece in Havana. They were 65 days on the passage, __ __Land_ on _their _ arrival—at _Fernando ___Po they were released, with orders not, to' leave the colony. Idany of the prisoners had very - little money, and to such the Spanish authorities issued for a day's rations a small piece of bacon and a little rice in an uncooked state.. Those,who had money assisted those who ad none. The gentlemen twelve at . ' esent in New York boarded with others in a. miserable place called ' a f' h teli"•and paid "war prices" for every thing.. The rest of the prisoners rented wooden shanties, and messed together. At the time the exiles now in New York left; the colony, many otherprisoners had strong hopes of soon effecting their escape. It appears that many of the gentlemen . arrested. had really done nothing, that would justify their arrest, but all are now, very naturally, hearty sympathizers with the cause for which they have suffered. THE ROMAN iaRITECIE. The Coining, Connell. The schismatic Bishops of the East persist in their refusal to attend the Council, and the patriarchs' of Antioch and Jerusalem have re turned the Pope his brief of invitation. The brief of invitation has been retained by the Bishop of Bethlehem, the Armenian patri arch, and the Jacobite Bishop, but they state .that they regard it as a private coinmunica tion. The 'Vatican affirms What the Bishops have acted under pressure front Russia. Before preventing his Bishops from attend ing the Council at Rome, the Czar was asked whether he would undertake to submit invita tions to th'e Council to the Bishops. In reply Prince,Oortschaliow demanded an exact ex planation for the purposes of the Council, and in Particular a precise definition of the differ ence made by the Curia:between Catholicism and Polish patriotism. On this Cardinal An tonelli forwarded a memorial enumerating the acts of injustice and the persecutions which the. Catholic Church had suffered from the Russian Ooverninelltl even in the most recent_ The Courr - er Russe states that some stir has been created in, the diplomatic world by secret overtures 'said to lave been - made. - by Aali Pasha to Cardinal Antonelli for the reception of a nuncio, at Constantinople. Similar over tures were made in the time of. Abdul-Medjid, but were overruled by French influence. The Linz VolkBblatt, a Catholic, organ, denies that Bishop Rudigier, of Linz, declined the pardon tendered him by the Emperor. On the bontrary, it says, he has accepted it t without implying that he committed any crime. He has written to thank the Emperor, and has ap _ ...plied to the Court bf Appeals to have the judg ment-mdlified. -4C° bull of Irish extraction can excel this of Cohbett's.. In one of his "Rural Itideii" he s ays:. ,As I saw- no corn Standing in ricks; a •thlng I never Saw before, and would not have believed it bad I not Seen it." —CoinniodoreVanderbilt's daughter teaches her Antightets to their own stockings, , beesiuSe, she says, "there is no telling what may happen In this country." . . , fJP eiraspinr Britiaio,4.•:--the :guests of , ChestnutOprings boardiiikbouse,Ait-phestatit ;of.the' , finest - eatablidvnionts of its kind in the rural seCtion orl hiladelPhiti7-31# 0 a grand hop, lastg-evenilig t ;`and number of distinguished 'Phi t ladelphFazea were: invited. The entire party rininbered'about two hundred and fifty, and a more selector wealthy nesom blage of , lad es, gentlemen; and families; has not joined in . .any of ;the festive scenes of the season. , The house and trees were dressed in flags and parti-colored lanterns. The view was splendid. • the The• Orchestra was under h leadership of Mager'a of Odemonies —W. D. Dutton, and J. P. Watson. .Assfstants—Messrs. Heaton and Beaswargar. Coinnfittee of Arrangements -Messrs. J. 'P. Watson, W. D, Dutton, Wm. l'.'llmith, Jr: The programme for claiming was well' Se lected. 'nine o'clock the sound of the 'cor net announced , the commencement of the fes tivities. Hon. Dan z iel M. look, Mayor of Phil tuielphia, led off on 'the grand uiarch. . The scene presented during the evening was like a magnificent panotama, charmink in every re, Speet. The ball was kept up until two o'Clook 'this morning, when the orchestra, with piano accompaniments, performed Thalberg's "Home, Sweet Hoine,7 and the partieifiauts retired,all well satisfied with the evening's en tertainment. At 12.40 a special train w.e in .readiness at Willow Grove 'station for the ac .commodation of the invited guests, most of whom returned to th&eity at this hour. MUNGER - - 31 - AtiiidifieliOTlle - nnual c Mc of the .1 - unger ,Miinnerchor came of yes terday, at Engel &' farm'. The mem-. 'bers . , with their families and friends turned out in full force, and, nearly one thousand per sons, a large portion of whom were ladies and children' assembled on the grounds. Professor s brassßitter' band and orchestra were present. During , the afterhoon some fine selec tions were sung by the members of the Society, and'elicited hearty applause. Music, dancing and other amusements were indulged in, and anybody . whoparticipated in the ,very plea sant affair had no reason to complain of the want- of enjoyment. In the evening the grounds were brilliantly illuminated with varie gated lanterns, and the festivities were kept up until a late hour. The Mannerchor and Philadelhhia Turners were present by special invitation'. The annual picmcs of the Junger Mlinnercher have always been noted for so ciability and general good cheer; and, as great care is always taken to rigidly exclude "roughs" and disreputable characters of all kinds;... .; . have always passed off in the most agreeable manner. The picnic oft 69 fully sustained the excellent re putation of the society for furnishing most de lightful entertainments foi its members and. their friends. THE Swiss Irturnmilorz.—For the sufferers by the inundation in Switzerland, the follow ing subscriptionshave been received since the date of last report, March 27th : From Rev. M. _Albert, Kratzburg,lnd., collected in congregation. $lB 65 From Rev. J. Bauman Monterey, Vichigan 150 From Rev. Ph. Becker, Mt. Eaton, 0., collected in congregation. 105 50 From Rev. 15. Berner, Victoria,Texas, 'collected in congregation 11 From Rev. S. K. robit, Allentown, Pa., collected in Luthran Zeitschrift • 3 00 From Mr..T. F. Lehmann, Massillon, Ohio 1 I 0 From Mr: B. F. Tre'kler, AllentOwn, Pa., collected in Weltbaten 1 00 Previously reported Total to date. All the amounts have been •remitted to the authonties in Switzerland charged with the matter, and the subscription, with repeated sincere thanks to the generous givers, is here with-closed. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11, 1869. In the name of the Swiss Committee of As sistance. • RUDOLPH N.ORADI, Consul of Switzerland. PHILADELPHIA 31-Amtrs.—There has never been a more profusely abundant supply of summer fruits and vegetables in the Philadel phia markets than at the present time. Peaches, tomatoes, apples, potatoes, egg plants. melons, &c., are a drug in the market, and are selling at all sorts of low prices. The margin between the wholesales and retail markets is, in many cases, a most, inordinate one, as the following comparisbn will show : _ Dock Street Market. Peaches from 30 to 50 cents per basket. Tomatoes from 10 to 15 cents per basket. Apples from 50 to 75 cents per basket. Sweet Potatoes $2 00 per basket. White Potatoes from 15 to 30 cts. per basket _EggPlants_from2,sto 35 cents per basket. Cantelopes from 30 to 70 cents per basket. Watermelons from $lO to $25 a hundred. iftp. Street Market._ _ Peaches froni :Vb. to $2 00 per basket. Tomatoes from 25 to t.k cents per basket. Apples from 75c. to $l. 00 per basket. Sweet Potatoes from $2 to $2 50 per basket. ____WhitkiPotatoes from 44 to_sllcts-per 1 asket. Egg Plants from 30 to 50 cents per basket. Cantelopes from7sc - . - to - $l - 25per - basket----- Watermelons from 25 to 75 cents apiece. CHILD FOUND ON A RAFT.—THIS morning about - four - o'clock - a little=boy aliout four years of age was found by Policeman Wise, Eigh teenth-District, clinging too a, raft'whicli - was tioating-down-the-Delaware. The child—was rescued from hiS perilous - Situation; and way then almost insensible.' The little fellow was taken to the Eighteenth" District Police Sta tion, and was prof erlY cared .for. He was subsequently recognized as Etnamial residing at Allegheny avenue and Gaul street. lie strayed away from his home about nine o'clock laSt evening, but was not missed until this morning. Then the'yarents went to the Station House to make 'inquiries,. and there 'fontd the lost one. It is not known how the tittle It'ellow got on the raft. Rusri cious.—Three men were observed act ing in a suspicious manner—slipping up alleys and trying gates connected with houses which are eluz.i d in consequence of the occupants be ing a bye' t from the city—in the neighborhood of Tent]. aril Coates streets. One of the fel lows was captured, and a set of o burglar's tools was found on his person. He gave his name as George Harris, and he will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. FIGHTING.-TwO colored men named Jere miah Franeis and Charles Gooseberry, got in to a quarrel at Yourth and Locu.st streets yes terday. afternoon.. Both • drew .knives and slashed away at each other but did not 'suc ceed in doing any damage. The belligerents were taken into custody by a policeman. After a hearing . before Alderman Cahill, they were sent to prison. - - . , , . BIRTH IN A POLICE STATION.-A woman named Jane McCloskey, applied for. lodgings at the Eleveath District Police Station House lag , evening. She was accommodated, and during the night gave birth to a male child. She was attended by Dr. T. F. Burmeister. Mother and child were both doing Well this morning. Susric row or LancENv.--=A miserable-look ing fellow, named Martin Myers, was arrested yesterday at Pront:ind Noble streets. In his possession there were thirty-seven yards of cassimere,which he is supposed to have stolen: The goods are at the Delaware Harbor Police Station.. Myers was scut to prison by Aid. Wand. LARCENY OF ltomc.---Micluiel McFadden and Thomas McGowan were arrested yester day at Eighteenth and Lombard streets, upon the charge of the larceny of rope from South street wharf on the Schuylkill. They will have a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. FOUND OPEN.—Lieut. Kelly, of the Eighth District Pollee, reported to the Mayor this morning that his oflicera had found unfastened fifteen houses hi the Thirteenth. and Four teenth Wards during last night.' The occu pants of most of these houses are absent from the-city. &Joni PlRE.—the roof of the Baldwin Lo comotive Works, at Fifteenth and Hamilton streets, took lire from sparks - from a chimney, at 8 o'clock last evening. The flames were extinguished before and• serious damage had been done. ,Tllll ,DAtti*4-B*, ph itit4 u LLETi.O.7-1 3 11.1.1 i AI.)ELPRIA 4*_ TIN , B. , S,DAY44VOUBTiI% /et 8142 15 4,516 11 • • • .$4,6138 W BcAatcivv or Wsmta..=-During the whole of the' Past month the water in the Scliuy_lldll4 ' ll 4§...hten,.uttpreeedentlyl_oW. apti: ketin de' eielelfinCin 4 '•voliirtie. The , exigencies of ithe Sel4 - 1 1 Navigation, OtanPoOrs who clai m 'the prior right to the water 't y the terms of , 'thekeharter, require the, etc, e.:Of;all'the whOls syt nairmount- fora po v on .Of ,every il ay,tbie With' the ;enorrneus',,cotiininiption of *inter atthis Season of the yeathave taked the works to their utmost. It is now difficult to heep up . the supply even with ail the available Y. power' toperatiom and therefere 'Mir citizens should be careful not to waste . any water and use it sparingly'aa possible. , " ; , 110.waxxixa' QN,: En:E.—This morning, about -Seiren o'clock, a fire Was, discovered in a new dwelling honse (unoccupitiC.lfo. 2010 Chest nut street. The tiames . origmated in the cellar, and' burned a hole through the floor, on the first story, before they were;extinguished. HorsE RoneEnY.--Vhe houSe of William Marinhx, No, 241 Currant a4ey,,was entered by forcing open 'the trap :door, last night. Bonds valued 'at $250, , and $l,OOO in United States notes, gold and silver were stolen. iz ei ANOTHER NEW YOftit, B Y -- EXCURSION. The New York Bs!, ursion, given by Beck's Band,: on Battu( last, was . very sue vessful, and it has beeh etermined• to have another one on Monday. next. The excursion ists leave Walnut 1 Street Wharf at .30 A. M., proceed by rail'to'Amboy; and" then take its splendid ste mboat William Cook. The trip around New York' Baj'aiol Staten Island is delightful, and eve opportunity is given for a view of the magnificent scenery which lines the - steamer's - course; -The -members Of the band furnish both promenade and dancing music., The price of .tickets is remarkably low, and those who desire ,to make a very cheap and enjoyable excursion` can have no better chance afforded to them. ' SPEAK from experience when we say that the Ocean House is - the best kept Hotel at Cape May. . % CITY AOTICES.' • . VCR CUSTOMERS 'PUBLIC. CHARLES STOE-ESA ' • MII ERCANT.TALLOR AND ULOTIIIER, No. ti 24 Cnkarsur STEET, respectfully draws your attention to this notice, that the assortment of Fine Clothing now being made for his Fall business will be' full and • UNSURPASSED IN STTLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE. A tery great reduction from former prices will be made, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed to all. The best cutters only emnlOyed„ and customer-work made in style and fit unequaled by any establishment in the State. TOUR PATRONAGE REsPECTPULLY SOLICITED. ' I$X-PRESIDENT MARTIN VAN BUREN Was made comfortable by the use of Jonas Whitconib's Asthma Remedy. TEE HOME WASHEE , relieves our wit - es of an immense amount of trouble. • Salesroom, 1031 Chestnut street. APPROPRIATE Mementoes of the dead, ar ranged by Mrs. E. M. Stigale, artiste, fQO Wood street. GET oxm of those Pocket Panatrtas, sold at Oakfords', under the Continental. MISSES' SIINDOWNS, at Oa . ords' SURGICAL liarnuntrarrs and druggisti' sub. dries: B.7l3vSpoEulhlErgith7lTllETl'Re;t• BINGER'S SEWING 11ACEINGEI on easiest possible terms, by • O. F. DAVIS; 810 Chestnut street Jtrmelons lfloTnEns and nurses use tor children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bower's Infant Cordial. • LADIES' SuTmowris, at Oakfords' DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. . 'J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor or the Eye and •E'artreats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testinionials from the most reliable sources in the city can bo seen athie office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are intited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. - THOSE CELEBRATED Pocket Panamas; sold. at Charles Onkford & Bon's, under the Continental, are very convenient for gents traveling. - Conxs, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 918 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. • WARTIF-C.GOSET - g - , - CUSIIRYD - I.IBAND I.l.lPriry Fixtures. Sales-room with A. H. FRAN CISCHS 8c C0.,513 Market street. jy3l s to tk-31)t§ WEDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS V for Parties, &c. New styles. MASON &CO •• an2Stf§ 907 Chestnut street. WEDDING • INVITATIONS EN graved in the 'newest' and best manner. LOULS RA,Stationer and Engraver, 1033 Chestnut street. , fe2o tf DIED - . BAKER.—On the nth inst., Mary, C., wife of Dobel Baker, in the aid year of her age. Funeral on Sixth-day, 13th 'MEL at 3 o'clock, from F 3 East Thirty-second street, Now York. BLOODOOOII.—On Tuesday, the 10th inst., Mrs. Mary Bloodgoodt aged 81 years. ---Thorelat Ives-and frieuds.of_the family_are.resp.ectfully invited to attend her tuneral, from the residence of her son, No. 1303 North Fifteenth street, on Friday after noon, at 4 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill. [New York papers please' copy.] • * PIIIPPS.—On Fourth-du*, 11th inst., Sarah Phipps, in the ath year of her age. Iler relatives and the friends of the flintily are particu larly' invited to attend - her funeral, from , her late•resi dence, Ne. 1121 Cal lowhill street, at 2 o'clock,on Seventh- . day afternoon: To proceed' to Friends' Southwestern Ground. STATES.-On the 10th, inst., Isaac f-h year ois age. Illwrelattvea and male tr — tds are respeatfulWiniffed to attend the funeral. from the residence of the late Ml chael-Sageri-No; 934-A-reltatreeton Frldaymarnlng the. 13th inst.. at 10 o'clock. . - . . . -August 9th, _ Byron_ flart,_ only son of B. F. and M. M.. Wright. . . —The-relatives and friends of the family. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Bervices, tit the residence of -WA parente r No,l633-Poplrir street,'ort Friday morning, -at-Bi4 o'clock precisely,- Intortneutat Vartavalol3 ,tick. - .county, Pa. • • ' BLACK. SILKS, EXTRA. GOOD,' PIANO COVERS, ORDERED STYLES, - DOUBLE CHAIN BLACK MOHAIR, CLOCK BRAND BLACK ALPACAS. . EYRE & LANDELL • 'Fourth and Arc SP - E - CrA - L -- NOTiCES. gan OUR STOCK of FINEST READY-MADE. • CLICIPIIIINFO- Is hept-full and complete all through the Sefißoll. Gentlemen can at all times find any article of season able attire in large variety. , IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT We will make a full suit from measurement is TEN HOURS. The Chestnut St. Clothing EstabliShmen JOHN WANALHAIitit, - , 818 and 820 Chestnut i3treet. . , MAI rt. • . . DEPARTMENT FOR SUPPLYING IU b THE CITY Willi WATER, CHIEF El GI NEER'S OFFICE, NO. 108 sount FIFTH STREET, • • PHILADELPHIA, August 1 20 86 9. Tho long continued drought and consequent unprece dented low stage of water in the Schuylkill, makes' it diflicult, with the present machinery, to keep up an ade quate supply of water in the reservoirk.' Citizens 'are, therefore, earnestly requested to abstain from the'wnste of-water-hcanY- lormwhatever.• ' • - It is particularlyilesired that no use will 'he 'made of the wash-pavement pipes, private fountains and other wasteful apPliances whilslthe present low stage of water It Is hollered that all good eltions will cheerfully corn. ply with n'rellneet intended to conduce to their own ea fe t y -runt coulfort• , •. • 1 FREDERICK GRAVE', .Chief Engineer Water Department i - 0: - i*..0.**.i*•:''i ,- !- , .,.'.•;',.i - :‘'Z ROSE • A new Sad beautiful CIEHETERF IM/1 - been receisily,' 'boated onBANOASTER Avenue. a short distance from' °labr i Zi s tillgolll i Orrtlb,eirennsiroo, l l l- omcosill. d t Citylin e an Mir beandarr of the now City Park.. The flestonville Passenger Rail road, it is expected, will shortly be extended and Pees in front of this cemetery. These grounds in natural and created ;embellishments . are equaled by , few end ear peseta 14i PoiCeineteryf_in i;the' coUnrry Theprojectore are novse ll nig wilMited number ' Lo ts ol'lo by 12 feet at $2O 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 topurchake are invited to visit these grounds without delay, and Judge for themselvee of the a dv antages o ff ered. For further information, apply at the Office of the Presi dentl . , • .okalf,i HOPKINS, " - • 818 DV S NUT Street, Or of the Secretary, OHO. CHANDLER PAUL, 1723 North TENTH Street... ' ` BOARD OF MANAGERS: • A. M. Hopkins, Gee. ()Windier Paul, Jacob Gakeler, ' Geo. W. Buckman, Sarni. J.Wallace. ob no lt E MIN I/11,A R• DEMOCRATIC FOR LiGIBLATURE, • ILLlM N O D .ViLl i fi l itannbt. jy3 tf lstp§ aiVSTATE RIGHTS SALE,- State rights of a valuable inientienjust patented, iesigned for the slicing, cutting and chipping of dried beef, cabbages &0., are hereby offered for sale. it is an article of groat 'Value toDroprietore of hotels and restaurants, and it should be introduced into every fain. ily. State rights for sale. Model can be seen at the telegraph office, Cooper's Point N. J. nrsl9, -tf§ MUNDY & HOVYM&N. 1109 : GIRARD 11311, - .IIIISSIAN, AND PEEIVITDIED BATHS Departments for Ladies. Baths open from 6 A. M. to 9 pill rp_ 0.8. P'RANK PALMER, LL. D., 1317 - . geon Artist, hasjast been- commissioned by the Burgeon-General to suppl,y the Palmer Arm and Legior mutilated Officers of the U. S. Army and Nary. The Governmental offices are to bo located in Philadelphia, New York and Bostork,und are all conducted by Dr. PALMER. , my2T7Btr § WHOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 and 1520 Umber& street, Maimiltau7Deparhnout. est treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously o the poor. EVAN ITURE, &C. FURNITURE. A.. tSz LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms TO 1127 CRESTICI STREET, GIRARD BOW. Inh6s ta them .§ SEWING MACHINES. 914 witEELER & WiLsors 91 4 gowing Machines, F'oll SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS, 914 Chestnut Street. , si4PETERSON & CARPENTER, o i 4 GENERAL AGENTS. 'fag to th 1 TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. MRSMRS. M. A. BINDER. . DBES§ THEKBHNO AN H .PAPEN .PATTERN •• 'STORE' N. W. COB.NEHELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, • Will close out the balance of her summer stock,at greatly reduced, prices, prior to her departure for Europe, THURSDAY,. July Bth. Choice lot of Colored Silk Fringes, 25, 35, 40, 50,62 cts.'a yard,all shades; also, Plaid Nainsooks. French Muslim), Pique and Marseilles,llam burg Edging end Insertions, Beal Guipure Laces. A C'aso Lace Points, Sacques and Jackets. Lama Lace Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces, all widths,at very low prices. Genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, 81 00 a pair. Nisses's Colored Kids. . Now Style Parasols and Sea-sides, Roman and Plain Ribbon and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, and a thousand and one articles, too numerous to mention. EXCLUSIVIO - AGENT' Per Dirs.'ll. WORK'S Celebratad bYstem: for Cutting Ladies Dresses, Sacques, Basques, Garlbaldis; Chil dren's Clothes, Scc.,. by measurement. AGENTS WANTED. Ladies are now making from $lOO to $2OO per month as a • ents for this system. • savlSrp ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. WIRE WORK:'' GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for Store fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse windows, for churches and cellar windows. — lll - ONTIOTWIRE — RATLINGS . , ler lialconies, offices, cemotery-apd'garden fen . cci. `---L 4 ' • Liberal allowance wade to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. _ All_orders filled with pronlptness and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & CO., 1136 Bidge Avenue, Phila. -je29 to-th-e (korai 1 1 110 - PIDALs. 111b.PARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, GES, SEWERS,&c.—OFFICE OF CH IZE COMMISSIONER; IO.IO4,SOVTH FIFTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, August 12, 18139. NOTICE ,TO, CONTRACTORS: , Sealed proposals will be received at the of fice of the Chief Connnissioner of Highways until 11 o'clock A.M., on MONDAY, loth inst., for the construction of a Sewer on tie line of Ridge avenue „from the Setver. in Twenty second street to a point ten feet north df the summit at Twenty-first street:—On Kessler street, begdnning at the sewer :on Brown street and extending southward to Coates street, to be three feet in elear inside diameter; thence westward along Coates_ street to the sewer in Tenth; street two feet • Six: inches hi diameter, with such man holes' as may be di reeted by the Chief Engineer, andi"Siirveyor. The' understanding .r to ' , he';-thrit", , the Sewers herein advertised are to be ••ctimpleted on or before the 31st slay of Deeetuber, , lB69; and the Contractor shall, take ; bill. prepared against the property fronting' on said 1365*er• to the amount of one dollar and fifty cents for each lineal foot of frOnt on each side of the street DS so much' cash paid; the balance, • as• limited by Ordinance. to be paid by the city'; and the Contractor will be required to keep the street and sewer in good order*fbr three years' after the sewer is finished. • • * When the street is occupied by a City' Pee senger Railroad track, the. Sewer shall be con structed along side of said track in such man ner as not to obstruot or interfere with the safe passage of the oars / thereon ; and no claim for remuneration shall be, raid the Contractor by the company using Baia track, as specified in act of Assembly approved May 8th,1868. Each proposal, will be accompanied by a cer tificate that a, Bond has been filed in the Law Department as:directed by Ortlinance of May 215th, 1860. ,Ilthe lowest bidder shall not exe cute a contract within five days hfter tiip work aWarded,lni be "deemed and will be held liable on, his;,laind for the dit ference .between hie bid and the - 'next.lowest bidder. Speciticatione may be bad at tlie De partment of Surveys,which will beatrictlrad; heredlo. The Department .4lif4 HighWaya , re serves the.right to reject all bids not deemed satjsfactori. All bidders may be present at the time and , place of opening the said proposals, and no allowance will be made for 'rock excavation except by special contract. 'MAHLON H. DICKINSON,, au12.4t4 Chief Commissioner of, Highways. ,• • . I I IIILADELPHIA SI7IIIEDNI3' ANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH street, above Market. B. 0. EVERETT'S. Trues: positively Cures Ettptures'.' Cheap > Trusses, Elastic Belts. Stockings, t Opporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensorles,Par Ifaudages, Lodi attended SHEATH G- FELT. FRANCES Eifiglish Sheathing If elt, tor sale bYP.ETE4t Wlllolll' & SONS, 116 Walnut atroot. • • • • ,'- • 1 , ;,. d` ' ''',,' ~ , t e ~, i RP., L ,1 . r , ''. , . „y ! , I f'..' t. *VX 7 .'1 '., ' t r = ! , , 3 „ 1 , 4 , •i$ .. I ' l , i ; ' ili ,' Ilifal,, A , C T. , ,,, '-• -: v l r ,n A, rr i • 6 , -, a ' isP , ' TxiRA t• • 1 , „ 7 .,..%01 1 ,4i ' - ~ ~, , -,.i* , P 414 1 . .n4 4 , --,- 4 ' l, t , -': ' .' ', , I : , ~c, ~`, ---9 - •', ',.; - • '' 2i ' '4 ‘ 4 '*V 1- '' I F, ' ‘.• r' :' ' .•', i , ' t. " 1 . „ i 1 'l' '", .:1, 1 1 , A4'1 ''..,,,.. 44::'. letrfillOtiVl) TIGE4 OD Vl44j j"Whirkallij3) ', ' spriii,AN 0 tt ...„._ , FMK. , erl - 1011. 1 "64A g PlV..4ouw. • 1 •• S . Boned ander market rateo for CASH, and offered at iess,thaa our _usual IN SHIRTINGS• Nev.lYork MiUs; OTT Own Make, VVaiasutta, W.rren; Houotikeeper, F'equot. Arlvvirright, I"oreertdltle. Hill, Bright's, Trenton. IN UNEUL:EA.CI-I - EID C4-04:3130Ke TEN. CASES CANTON FLANNELS. All the.ahoy° by the• yard, piece or package, according to the wants of ' F AmTURS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. We are detedabaeil'to increase our already L Al'altl`:'MUSLlN TRADE, b?';'!4llF43"eePieg' the biletWet;itrWaidinake it thei • nterest of every consumer In and near rtuatt Tina to goal'exolushayely ut , ovs, house. • , STRAWI3RIDGE & CLOTELIEtR, CENTRAL DRY GOODS .HOVSE, CORNER EIGHTH AND . MARKET 4TREETS. EDUCATION. THE EDGEHILL SCHOOL WILI begiu its next session in tbo New Academy DnOding • At Ileichwintvl Ile, N. J., (Four miles from Damdonj ON MONDAY, SEPTEMTIV it .6— For Clrculiirg, apply t 9 jyi 6w; . A . Re-Orm Septenuber , PRIMARY MID ACADEMIC; DEPARTMENTS. ' A Dome Boarding_ School fur Boys: - -- Chargeti—'2. - .0 to ;VW per yeir. Aclreme—ltr.v. DabWm.,Ls. MISS MARY E. AERT.SEN_AND_.M.LS'S._ . MARY E. STEVENS'S Boaraiut-atul , Day &BOW for Young Ladies, No. 26- TUL PEIIOCK EN street, Ger- Inentown The School Year begins SEPTEMBER 9,160. For Circulars apply to the Principals. atill4g. TH E LEHIGH UNIVERSITY— sOUTII'DEVILETIEM, PA. Term opens on September Ist. For admiislott to the Classes or Special Schools. apply to HENRY COFFEE, LL. D., President. MISS. ARROW AND DIRS....NitELLS,..„,. (Fon,porly (1141o:1607. poplar street), Will open thelr Marling. and Day -School for Gies, on the first Monday in October, IM9, at No. 15254 GERMAN TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia. Until October Ist, 'direct to No. 744-• North NINE TEENTli.street. auw.3m§ tir Y. .1, AU D E S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC ANDs'COMMER CIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY 131.11LD1NG13.,,.' Fall term will commence .MONDAY: Seitetabiii 13. Applicants for admission will be received, eitamined,and classified on and alter August 16, fronkt 10 Ar:, At . to M. Entrance No. 108 S. TENTH stieet Circulars at Mr, W . F .W ARBIIIITON 'S,N 0.430 CHESTNUT St. au7-2m§ THE L" •: SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, An English, Classical, Mathematical, Scientific and Artistic Institution, .FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, , 'At POTTSTOWN; Pdontgomery ()minty,' Fa. ' ' .' Tho First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session will commence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth daTof September next. 'Pupils received at any time. For Circulani, address Rev. GEO. P. MILLER, A. M. , • • , Principal. . REFERENCES • BEV. DRS.—Meigs, Schaeffer, Mann, Krauth, Seise, Muhlenbers Shover, Hatter, Stork, Conrad, Bom berger, Wyde,_Sterret, Murphy, Sillikshanks, ote. HON Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Ittifisell Thayer, Benj. M. Boyer. Jacob S. Yost, Blester. Cly mer, Join Killinger, etc. 2 . ESQS --James I-'. Caldwell,• James L. Claghorn, C. Grove, T. O. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore G. Boggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. Houpt, S. Gross .Fry,Miller & Derr, Charles Wannemacher, James t Kent, Santee & Co:, etc. • , • Jui,r 13,1669. jy29 th s to 2m§ MISS ELIZA W. • SMITH HAVING} ,IIAVING c r Inored from 1X24 to 1212 SPRUCK , etteet, wIWro open hor Boarding and Day School for Young Ladles on. WEDNYBDAY, Ideptemberli4 ; .;! • -- Circulars may bo obtained front leo dr. Walker, Jae. W. Quoen & Co., and after AZia_ta l • AT.THRb jy2o to tfi Sroi ADAME,CLEMENT I S FRENCH PRO - tekatit Boarding aivi rly . School t Gernutntown, I'3. • The Fall torm will open WEDNESDAY, Septem, her 15th, 1869. • • , For OircularehapPly to t o P r incipa l, • au2 rPHE 1418SEIS CHAPMAN'S BOARDING JL and Itay School for Young Ladies: will reopen September 13th; 1569. for Circulars, addreee the YAW ifolmeeburg, Twenty-third Ward. zPhiladelphhl,_ or they crurbe'obtatined' at - Mr.° TRlRtirlf:Bßllliusnr. Store, 926 Chestnut stroet au2,2ne BARROWS'S'SCBDOL ItOY§, L. In the CITY :INSTITUTE at Chestnut and ;Eighteenth, will reoven,3lONDAIC, eopt.l3. au2 Sins COLLEGE; BORDENTQW.N, InEdihnlon, no long ' and no' favoralily knaixn, continues to.furnlsh the bout educational. adran• ninon; in connection 'with pleatnint, Chrlatlan home'. Catolognea, a ith toms, etc., furnlobod on application. College opens September 16th. • • - jyl4.2ln§ • 'JOHN H. BLAKELEL.ProAidont. WATtragir:AND Musical' Bo es, in the best manner. by_ukillful workmen. FARR dc BROTHER. 24 Chestnut street below Fourth. O,FrER Law.; ratans. =ME An immense stock comprising EVERY MAKE. Just Iteceivdd, »i~+~;)t;Y, ~ Ruv.T. W. G7ATTrkILL IN SHEETIAIGSI IP-4 Utica. 10-4 Pequot, 10'4 alldrosooggili• 10-4 , Waltham, 124 Huguenlati• .11-4 Huguers,ot. • - IN PILLOW-CASE IVIUSLINS. s-4 Waltham, 8-4 Androscoggip. _CPI4 •Vtioa. 0-4 Waltham, 5-4 .Pequot,, 5,•4 Wamsutta, •4 Nashua, 5'4 Boot. DRY GOODS. SHAWLS: COFFIN4k_ALTEI\WS, - Nii - 22 - 0 - CHKEiTNITIF)STREET; AVILT. OPEN _ - On Monday;-Aufgust DOLAN'S WINTER OMEN SHAWLS, IN GREAT VARIETY The attention of the Trade -is invited: / au7 ato th Strp" _• . ~. • EDWARD FERRIS , IMPORTER. • No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET, Great Indueementi to Retail Dealers. Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Striped. Cambrics,'Soft and Hard, ail . I;biths. India and Swiss. ' ' Victorlas and bishops. Organdies, 4.4 and 844. French. Piques, 'Figures and Welts. Embroidered Seta. collars and Cuffs. - ; -• Laces aria Late" Goods. liandkeroblefs. The above ;tack will bo otierelite; the coming month at i, 2llX4 c h g. loos than regular , priopl. RIOTOY,SHARV: - 4.9 - 9; 127,.citf.aiiiitrt:,44gT:..;:..i.:. Are Closing Out LAWNS, ORg.A.NDIjiIS AND OTHER Summer Dress‘ adods At Cireatly Reduced Prices. iYI4 tfrp =Ea MEliMiMiiii 29311111