'''".'..-;,'.''.,•;•'0'.,, ~.,, ~-,;. ..'.!.';.,:vA.,.:-.:.:;':,,,.'i1/2m: sumix l 'ol 4 4- SATIONAI Y,AS Q tONGRESS :16111[1161111". DAY'S 7PRbCEEDI GS. • The Union WM called to order shortly after nine o'clock, with President U.H. Ducker in, the -chair :The Secretary called the roll, and, the dele , gate Were furnished with tickets of admission to-the VonVention. ,-•!Mr; Phelps, of Michigan, offered the following - The annual recurrence of the National Labor Congress presents a fitting occasion for noting - these events which may or nifty not materially affect us as laborers, yet are significant in their l'inpoft. • Of the important - incidents which have left theirimpress upon the past year may be;mentioned; 2d, the approximate recenstruc , don, by which the States, or people an rebel.; lion, have returned to their former relations to the government; Ist, the, great interest and general •information disseminated and /Ic aired by, the people upon the subject of .tabor Beton% Another great event to the thofightful toiler is the opening of the great Pacific 'Beltway, by which the Eastern and; Western world meets face to face. What food , for reflection? In this living flood of• coin . merce that began its ebb from the plains ofJ Egypt,end.isliores of_Afriea three thousand_' years ago, until it seems to have thus cuinii nated.inion- our Western shore. In • thus tra vetting the earth's circuit a lesson may be learnede and the key found to unlock the ambled of thought, by which, honest, toil is to be ,ffnally;awarded, and civilization—the touchstone of, man's labor, by which he heeernee the po-worker of Deity—be crowned aetheetxperetructure of the Universe. Of 'the thousand and one incidents that pre s Ont themselves as Riod for reflection, in view eit,thie .joarney of ,the , nations, none be found:et-aught' with more interest to the thoughtful or profound statesman, than the:feet, Pant enly those nations have acquired stpriniacy,Who had regard,for the social and pointed well-being • of , • its ; citizens—ac comidishirig in a generation, in material re- sources, 'what others have required ages, to 'eonapass—verifying the ancient axiom, that "comdierce ever,the hand-maid of liberty." A hint to;these who ' would make, us, believe that to ennoble and dignify the citizen laborer is opposed to national prosperity. Can we, as friends of humanity, do less than take: note. of.those things which•were the 'occa= idon'of its ehort-comings, 'of its sufferings, of its tardiness, of its degroiation, that marks its progress in the unequal contest: etween labor and. capital. We think not. Occupying aswe do a vantage ground possessed by no other people, we have a light, and it, is our duteepartimularly at this time, to lay broad and deep the foundations, by which our actions may be judged and. our - resolutions &ruled. No chemerical plans will aid -.or fortify us for the contest before us. One cause, and'perhaps - , the greatest, producing the .unequal distribu tion of the-fruits of labor, has been the fact, that' :governments have been the meditim of , . making difficult the ex chan.ge:of values; also the agent by: which the few have possessed themselves of large dis tricts of country; though these exactions upon iaborshoUld never fail them,• this grasping • avarice would; ma,nife.st iteelf in aggressive • war and conquest. :William, the Oonquerer; making conquest of the native Britons, well illustrates the latter, while 'the ; ' ; Spanish goy ernment,' Avon this continent, and more •.. latterly, the - government of the , United. 'States in her donations of 'vast tracts , of land to a few:individuals, making certain' • conquest , by iwhich the people are as surely, enslavedns were the Britons. The seizure of the peeple's lands ;by the Congress' of =the 'United , states, particularly. that, department called a penate, exhibits.much of -the wanton= ness„tharacterized b,y Ulysses'scompanions, in destroying the cattle of the sun." They, nor their lobbyiste, have any lase for them,' and alike Vengeance of the Gods is upon them. We are : not , sure but our greatest,calamities may yet prove our greatest, safety, for what greater dalamities than Bondholders and 111- disins:—tbe first would not oppose us, yet assist us in inaugurating, Our principles by which we should double the productiops of. the country within, the• next live years; wbile the Indians • may yet, hold possession of sufficient territory 40 test our system of compact settlement. lie • • eouldnot, or would not, resist 'our system, as he was' never knovrn to refuse his white. brother land to cultivate, and there Would always be margin enough to settle on, 'of no value to his mode of life. • The Senate after all may helices much right to make thee° special grants as did the "ratan'.' upon another occasion ,of bribery., These government '''bummers','- 'that - precede'the pioneer ' , agriculturiet,, are but the Goths and Vandal§ of our "times;and he that shall tie - stet them in the future 'should •be considered the curse of, humanity, the enemy of the. Republic, • and the eestroyer of our civil ization. A sorry spectacie _for the model. Republic; - when we - reflect that, . during all time no imonarchial or centralized goverzunenthas existed for a day without the ....sympathy. and support .of a landed aristocracy. - __.ln alt other cases it has invariably_ beon_a _ goVernment of the people, combining material strength and.-,power . for ' , the nation- with in dividual.comort and prosperity of the citizen. `Me wish here and - at. this time - to declare- that the - earth and all therein was made • for man, and should be posseased by well-direeted labor. That all monopoly of land, either agri cultural or mineral, is a violation of the 'in alienable right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." That the power to make money 'is , inherent in the government---being, the people—it can possibly have no' object in charging more than the cost of man - ufacturearddistibution. tin approximation tathese . principles may he had , by requiring . the gtivertiiiient, to hold .the present public domain, high , . agricultural' and mineral—se : cred ;?ors Cultivation and development— ' and . the issue , of the peoples' notes, ' without ", interest, , as the medium for exchange Of values. The lands already mo nopolized shall be subje,et,' to an equitable ad juumatimi of their yalue, that the holders may be relieved- Of the distrust existing of their . jeopardizing the faith and " integrity of the nation, by failing to improve' and develop ;these great national resources. - . It will be conceded that the collection of inie hundred millions, annually, from the pioneer agriculturalists, is a loss in production of live times that amount while these mea sureless tracts, interspersed with settlements retard industry and are destructive of the ma terial, moral and social interests of the' peo ple. will also be conceded that . the monopoly of the coal fields is particu larly severe upon the poor of our cities, and' upon the manufacturing interests of the coun try ; while the monopoly iron, copper and other minerals press with equal weight upon the industries of the country and the rights of tlie - peopl6 - " This questiou=the righhi of the people—must distinguish this Convention from all others, and only in this view will our labors here possess merit; • . If we were asked what is Most wanted by ' all classes, we would • answer, that it is ex pressed in the word Production, and if we shall have successfully solved - thii great iiroblem, our duty will-have been accomplished—God honored—humanity defended—and the Re public safe for a thousand years. Our principles of finance are but another word for production..• Our laud reform policy is production itself. A proper division ot time will add im measurably to the productive power of the . country. While to disestablish a few individuals in the franchise of looking up the • great natural of our mineral districts, that they may tome under the' influence of well-directed labor and development, will so increase, pro duction that they will be atibrded at one-third of their. present cost—giving impetus t,o every department of commerce, and full liberty to production; therefore, • Rel:olved, That the national honor and nation allaith, Should at all times and under all 'cir cumstances be held sacred and preserved in violate-, and:that to this end the public do. inaw; 'boll: agricultural and mineral, should be heptstrietly and rigidly for oocupation and deVigopment only. - ' -Rato/vexi, That the declaration of rights, the . genius of thegovernment, as well as the spirit and letter of the constitution forbids the .F ~~~ vgjl ~- ~,yi:-4 FJ k W L~EIR '‘ k ;•:t. • Nl'' ;4 1 Oio granting of subsidies, spec . riti g, tar t. franchises to arty person or ersonß ever; and where ,such exist they' Must rely upon tin P u u a b ri li c C e, n th e e Sain cesslV e .° As t Tin ul th lik ar V e P reii 'lr g r on t . h t eir Resolved, That the:'...franchises •• heretofore' granted by'Which our coal fields, tron, copper, and other minerals, , being no longer sul.mer- i vient to the public goad, should be rescinded, • , that they may, be, developed, their production , cheapened and increased to meet the den:Lands of consumptiOn• - and to enable"us to preserve the honor and integrity of the nation.. Resolved, That an unnecess cost of an ar ticle is just so xi:mobil, tax and ary burden to the consumer as is the Government tax—that it. is the duty of the Government to cheapen the production of all articles necessarily used in civilized life, to' the end that they may be en joyed. by an: , That our Goverment -•has failed to perform its duty in this particular,.• we fully believe, and would submit the f 01.., ;lowin as an approximate estimate of the loss annually Mistimed, viz.: For ;want of the People's Currency ; lit ante - , , ; reet et Ober cent,0n.5325,000,000 a . 65 ‘ 000 ,Cm Insulnctency of currency, as much more - - 65,000,000' Loss in production by the monopely , of F0a1....: 25.000,000 k ..$ ~ " " ' , iron 25,000,000 , :: :: ‘: copper 1,000,000 , . 4 A g • . 50 0 o w i '. Lands.. ' , ,000 settlers buying .....: , • back - their mi.:Minn& ' '' , ....... 100,000,000 Loss' in taxation, for want of ossesscd - intuit- ___ thin ' '100,000,000 The following committees 'were then an -nriuneed by the chair„ - ' ' ; - 00211inifted"byt Obnoxious ' Lings--V. G. Me-' 'Carty;- - of -/'ennsylvania,;-H-.- -S-.—Walker, of .Alabama' Thomas Cullington,` of Maryland; Williain jessup, of New York; William Ray, of New Jersey. v • _ , Committee on Co-operation—F. .G. Myers, of Pennsylvania; Mr. It. Walsh, of New York; W. G. bieLauglilin, of Massachusetts; H. G., Walls, of Pennsylvania; John H. Jarvis, of• New Jersey. ,•• • , Cornmittee,on'Prison ' Labor L. C. Lew°, ,of Massachusetts; Thomas D. Beckman, of New: York; F, G. Myers, of Pennsylvania; ,A. W: Steckton, of Maryland; Wm.trilkins, of New York;'Timothy Lynch, of Illinois' Henry N. Cramer, of Tennessee; John F.' Walsh, of , New York. .; • • ‘, 'Committee on Coolii3 Labor—A: C. Cameron; of Illinois; A. M. West, of 'Mississippi; David Powers of ldassachuasetts; A. Duat, of New York; John _Maguire, of Maryland. <' • ' Committee on Penude Labor—Miss Martha, Walbridge; of Iffassachusetts; Albert It. Ear-, aison, of Connecticut,; Edward 'D. Gazzan, of - 1 - 'e.rinilybillXlin4 -- .-41. C. Opode, of Mississippi; John M. Bossaa, of New York. • , ' Committee tni-s. Labor ) Organ—A. W., Phelps, of Connecticut; E. B. Linton, of 'Massa chusetts; Richard Trevelliek, of Michigan; Frederick Harringbausin, of New York; C. B. Johnson, of Georgia. - , " Auditbry Gommittee--E.L.Roseman, of New York; Frederick Retz,, of Illinois; Michael M. McMahon, ' : of Maryland; Thomas , Motlit, 'of ,Tennessee; Albert It. Harrison, of Cormee t cut. Gonna/nee oh Printing .—William H. Shields,' 'of Pennsylvania; Mr. Meany, of New jersey; `Samuel Buck, of Pennsylvania, • Mr. West, of New York, read the followinT: 'Whereas, Bythe terms ofthe Declaration off n dependence, all governments derive their just laws from the consent of the governed; awl, Whereas; Under the Constitution of the United States and its several States, absolute power is conferred upon its several legislative hodies to grant privileges, offer appropriate property, enact, laws without submitting other acts to the people for ratification; and,' -.;1 Whereas, The completion of this power to •threatens the extinction of the rights'of all men and women, including the;right to the full use of unoccupied and unimproved lands— its right to the products Of labor—and the right td control and direct its exchange and; transportation thereof, and , 'Whereas, This power results in its open pros titution of the office of legislaters, to base ends at the expense of labor and, the sacrifice of the' public goial ; therefore, - Resolved, That this Convention recommend to thumembers of the labor party that, they adopt such measures, amendments to the Con stitution of the United States, and of the sev eral States, as will prevent any . act of any leg islative body from becoming a JaW until it, has been submitted to the peopFe 'for ratification, arid dply approved by a majority voting thereon. After considerable discussien the resolutions were referred to the Committee on , Platform. Mr. Trev,ellick moved that all communica, tions be referred to the appropriate conduit- tees • without being read. He said that his idea. Was; to save the time of the Convention. Mr. 'West thought that there: was a consti tuted ring in the Convention, and it should be broken up. \ • These remarks excited the'delegates con siderably, and confusion prevailed for sonic -inimites. Mr. West moved that a committee ofthree be appointed, to which should be referred all resolutions; and by it handed to the st,anding committee:: includeall . The motion was amended to com munications, and was then adopted. The following were appointed as the Corn ndttee : • , 1 - Messrs. G. F. Walsh, of 'New York; Mr. Guzkan, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Pnett, of I 'album. -- Mt - Day moved - that all documents which the special Cortimitteets could not or would" not act upon should be laid before the Con gress. _Agreed to. Alr.Walls, of Philadelphia, offered the fol lowing : Resolved, That a committee of five be ap pointed whose duty it shall be to investigate, to the best of their ability, charges preferred against the miners and miner's laborers in Pennsylvania, by its press generally and re port tp this Congress whether such charges liave any foundation. - Read and passed. Mr. H. O. Sheddon, of Missouri ' presented a lengthy communication from Francis P. .11lait,Sr.avhich was referred to the Committee en Communications. [See Fifth page.] The following telegram was received and read by M. R. Walls, of New York, the (tele,- gate to the NationdLabor Congress: - "If - 51ifiS, Anthony is admitted to the Con vention you are directed to withdraw, iii forming them that it is an insult to Union. No. 6, and we will remember it; we are ouposed to humbugs. Wm. STORK, "President of Typographical Union of New' York, No. 6." David Powers, of Massachusetts, moved that the delegate be allowed to withdraw. 0. B. Daily moved to, amend that the fee which entitled him to adniis.sion as a delegate be returned to him., This called out a lengthy discussion. C. B. Daily, of Ohio, remarked that the Trade Unions as it had been said before, would not become disintegrated and swallowed up by the Nati mdrougress. It is the Trade Unions; that ke up the National Congress, and where mild the National Congress be if it were not, fo the Trade Uniona? Mr.i. M._Walsh, of_New_York, hoped that the delegate would not be allowed to with draw, as he did not wantra spirit of 16cal feel ing in the Convention. Mr. Sheldon, of Missouri, L. De . Wolff, of Wisconsin,Charles )le,L ean,of Massachusetts, and others also spoke In opposition to the withdrawal. , , The subject was finally laid over until, this afternoon. CAM . . , 1 . :• • • ; ) •• . •••.' • ‘• , • _ ••.` •• •• • . . • . ' .:: ; ' •r • 1 1:g1 AfX #. r:; : f1 1 :: ,04:1 jgr, l • ; •,. . _ 7,9131 X 7 j{~y(~•y~ ~~''• •• • •••• • •r, •• 1 •• • • •-•- ••• .: . • -"•1 • Tun CITY GuAnDs.—Great preparations are being made for the tour of encampment of the Philadelphia City Guards, Colonel St. Glair A, Mulholland, commanding, next week. The camp will be pitched near White Hall Station, on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, one of the most pleasant andromantic spots in the Lehigh valley. The regiment will leave the city at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and remain in camp one week. It is supposed that about four hundred members will be on duty. ASSAULT ON, - A WOMAN.--TheOlthillLS bylit7., residing at No. 931 Noble street, was arrested last evening and was taken before Alderman Massey, upon the charge of having assaulted a woman, who resides ,opposite to him. The woman, it is alleged, as so badly injured that she was not able to appear at the hearing.- The accused was held in WO bail for a further hearing. : - LAIMENY.-lOrgan Cha ers wads arrested yesterilay, at Delaware _ue and Arch street, for the larceny 0 2 :AVerso and cart; which were found in his poSsesaion. Alderman Williams sent Chambers to'tirison. • '~';"~` ~~~~ 'e"-;. ,i)i,nik, ',,.P0 ~,4. 6,. iiiio it I ,' „..siitlk*. 141,A4..,' -. -r: " A -r. - ll ' aiitlablili/ ' rneetil lfh . e 9 heid in - this nit)* AP ; laokigteal Soeitiq September;will next, ~x,uxoe hundred Ititt;ioth of to be preaeut,,reprel ~, xlele#ateikare %%gee and , tetutors , m . ;the , s u e n ß it n n g i l V d r w r in 'ta ttg, with Ahtetni . the fruit ' R -r°4-14 - I t s ' ) ----:1'.:46-eilir-ria.stifti,t th. lia o7 ,B- P i t eXte d ti'tUn tO g 1 IroM ' . 4he . BLIP" ' 1 4,10,b0ti and the ,-.2ehilte9 of f Mexico to , ' i c i m 'Av e '' If '0 -,the 1. '.---- "' Du ' will be reoeived,and enter i The..4ileoelAt i" braiikc ': tfOrtioultura tilit.4l ' . '' '4 ' *72 *13. ' 31.4 %111, laread street. It S'eeietXr at heir flue.." t hb itieliAbOre of the sl' i cl Et o a p ik ti r t 7o ti n e a b n l l l a St i . ' ‘ o li 'a io ls o t3r ):)F te a i w n w t it y v h e e iiip cn it a. .. ee nn e a n o ti n e r a n ia f t e t a le . i •a is'', now actively, The •wertiootura ,50ciety,_,_ ......te. ,.. Work making the X tee P ag a lr y :l474 Pg e l lw 'i nn: _ ~ _ , AT ' - ' l 'o .0 ltounisitiekfin morning;. between land 2 o'clock, an atteiript was made to rob a lry=goods store * . at Twenty first and ltiftenhouse streetti.: ,T4e iron guard around the bulk window,. was', cut off , with :stone, cutters' chisels; ',An alarm was raised and the thietea'rair;drcippilig thitie Chisels- in their. flight. One of tlie.,fellews was arrested iby Polioeman Sauermiloh: and; another was subsequeritly captured hy,lientenant eam pbell. The ;three',,:,chisels were also picked up by the police. t?' The prisoners will ihhve a hearnigat r tho Central. Station this after-, IN Tiunni.g..4-Thoinas Bar- . clay, the driver of • a :passengevrailway car, was Arrested by POlicelion;Nngentiiast even ing, rOurth and Stifitliiitriets; for': beating his horses in a cruel manner. He was taken before Alderman Mootoi, , hfia-:*qa coinmitted 'to answer at court. - • ;13yx4ti.ixo was arrested this morning upon. Aim, charge, of having stolen a. bundle, 'Of ,broonis from the front of. a grocery store at Nineteenth and Poplar streets, last night- The brooms were sold for • $l. Wallace will have:.a 'hearing at the Central Station this afte*noon. ' , „„. Moni ~DAnni.a..bb,s- a :sls;.4,Nlentenant Kell.l - 1 of the Eighth District ;reported to the 'Mayor this morning that eight , dwelling houses • in, the Thirteenth and' Fourteenth Wards' were the nßtened , during last night. . •;,'; • ' FM:VR.9AD AOpthurer.—Joseph McAdams, aged 12 years, waSrun over by a train of cars .on the Philadelphia and Reading'ltailroad at l'hcenix.ville yesterday, andhad one ofhis feet cut oft., He was adnuttedto the Penniylvania ,Hospital this morning. AEISAiILT AND IiATTEItY.-14utoprt Riddle ;was arrested , last night on the charge of assault and battery on. James IlfcGinley, residing at 'Went - yr-third and Naudain streets. He will ,have a hearing this 4 ft ernowl ,at the Central Tnu WAsnr.rata .51.v.t.t.,mniTT.The hand some statue of Washington in front of Inde pendence I-fall is now surrounded by a plain but neat iron railing. The railing was put up !this 'morning. , - R . Boas' Ecovic.a.EDA.-.0.1d, .nody of George Morrison, .who .was dreivitied. while, bathing at Red•Bank,on Sunday,was foiind; last. night, at the Point • Tier—Columbia House at :Cape May is sti quite full, and 'promises to have a prolonge semen. • WE: SPEAR nom experience when we say that the Ocean House is the best kept Hotel a, RESißbillfat .0.} , :a1i.-:L,See • ilbral illustra tionm by birel:E. TM A 1.".• N.. 71X) street, • TnOSE who tise it aro wanly - delighted wit th 4 great irOIVIE WARIIER. 11 131 - Phestnut street. • itosQurro. TirrEs.—A neverzfailitii :intidote for poison of moniiitoea and OSIIEI2 lIFIEba'S has lama and in BijaNarra K A LY"qZ ; •... • ' . ' , . . . . .. ___ .. ... n .ox , LB- vomit at tile liirYH, thought of pills, ~ actually relish Dn. • WitsiaLCW's , Lilian ern STOXACII LOZENGES. They are WhOUY vegetable, don't kripe, agree with everybody; can; hurt.- nobody, and. 130 like- a. charm in dyspepsia, , bowel . complaint, liver disease and general debility., . _ . .: , • .. i . . Allis:lie/IL INSTRUMENTS and driligiste fitUi , • , BROWDER As BROTHER, grrith Eighth atreet, . . OUR CUSTI,AIt...I.O A.NLP 'AWE lIARLEs STOICEN : • • • • MERCHANT TAILOR AND dLOTHIER, • . • No. b2t CHERTNUT STEET, respectfully, draws your ottontion to this notice, that the lisSortnient of Fine Clothing•now being made for his Fall business will be full and ' - • UIINURPAIROCD IN STYLE, QUALITY,• . . _ very. great reduction from former prices 'tali he made, and perfect satisfaction - guaranteed to al l The best cutters only, employed, and customer work made In style and fit 'unequaled' by anyt establlshment the State. . YOUR "PATRONAOR•Iiwppv.rrvoLLY SOLICITED. ' SUIIL Oaiiords'. • SII 4 IGER'B SEWING ..1!d At:MINOS, on easjest poestble terms, by O. F. DAVIS. • - 810 , Chestnut street Juracrous 'Marmots ,:and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bower', infcirit • • LADTES' Sumxiwifs, at Oakfords' A PECE:of COCKROAeIIiS Can be killed by a single flask of Dyon's Insect Powder, Nothing else kills insects. This is their natural enemy. See that you get the genuine. it has E. Lyon s signature on the package. All others are frauds.. .1 • . • Depot, 21 Park Row, N. Y. GET ONE of those _Pocket Panamas, sold a Oakfortle', wafer the Continental. . . 'DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND ,CATAERIL J. Isaacs, 31.,D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats :all diseases appertaining to - the - above-members with ,the Utmost success. Testimonials' from the • most 'reliable 6ourceo in the e,ity, can be seen at his office, No. 80W Arch 4treet. The-medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as lie has no secrets in his practice: A Ili tidal eyes inserted. Na ohnioc , made for examination a Tit - OSE uo.ou Panamas;:sold nt Charles Otdcford $, on'n. under the Continental, are very convenlentlor, gente,traveling: Coxxa • Inverted, Nails, treated by Dr. J. Durid n No. 915 Chestnut_ stre"t„. !;hargea moderate. • • • • ; • • • ; VAT IS rig G -- trAn ns'; -- INVI'la - 110148 T for Parkiea, &a. New styles. MASON ai'.c o . an2sttl . • 907 04atnut atreet. • , • 'I,I\TITITATIONS EN- V irrilved In the' noweitt and, beat manner. 'LOUD' ' , PT . % A '.' 'StatiorPf,',and 'Engraver, ini Oheßtnnt IvixititzED. • fitGER--WILVCON.—At St. John's O'lltrelt, Somer.; J,, on the 16th iota.. by the R.,.—itoy.m. , H, .D.D.; ittando of New Jersey, assisted by the Rev Jol,in Rowland, 'Doctor A. Roger, U. $ t 'Army; and. Caroline danghter of N. X. Jennings, of , CLHVlCLAND..:—rhuhtenly,;, this morning, Charles po Vll—Tlll4tt _ .17tit inst., IcAlizabeth IL, infant daugliT ter of 11. C. and Emilliro7Ford - agett 2nreiithti: --- • '• Interment at /Laurel 41111, on' Thursday mornhviatlll o'eloelt , - . PEMILNItTON.—On .the 17th of Aniust, Ma, at he resi d encedn, Clifford Farm, Mrs. Rebecca C. Pemberten; Avidow' of_thelate, Jahn. Pemberton, in the ' 78th• year of her (Igor." ylilLY.—On the lath Inst., Mrs. Maria Bohirer oaiTely f lniii7iisiityear heratte, yolk st.Goorie Schiv r e and, daughter of. he lato'Abruham SThger. • • The relatives and friends. are invited to attend Mir, hi neva, ' ThursdaY,loth 4 tit 8 o'clock P. 8.f , .: 1;0M, the residence of enson George 8. Schlvely,ThaMP son'strct.i, Interment at Laurel Hill. • , W.ADLEIGH.—On 'Monday, the ' 16th instant; at, St. ,Dike's'Rectory.' Germantown, Albra, son -Albra and Emily Rawlo Wadleigh, aged 10 months: - Service at the church, this (Wednesday) afternoon at at half pest five punctually. - I)IttACK SILKS, EXTRA GOOD jui PIANO COVERS ' ORDERED. STYLES • , DOUBLE CHAIR BLACK MOHAIR, • CLOCK BRAND BLACK ALPACAS. EYRE & LANDELL • Fourth and Arch WILLS OPIITHALMICTIOSPiTAL, RACE ABOVE EIGHTEENTH BIIIEET. Open daily at II A. M. for treatment of diseases orate eV) ATTENDING BURGEON, Dr. GEORGE C. HARLAN, MOO Chestnut street , VIBITING'MANAGERB, EznA DYER M: D.,1429 'Walnut street. AMOS HILLBORN, 44 North Tenth street, ELMORE C. HINE, M. D., 1824 Green street. w tf rp§ 10. 1109 GXRA.RD STREET. 1109 ,TURKISII, RUSSIAN, AND PERFUMED BATHS DopartmentB for Ladies Baths open from OA. M. to 9 Y. M. ighti CITY NOTICES . DIED. .SPECIAL NOTICES. • 4' e'.7 4 IJ R, 'S . T 0 C.. 11 A:J - 3 r' r , • - TINV.ST itt,E.Ap-MADE 14; Is ng. OF, 1E44 fat and cOliplollll. season. Gentlemen can at all times find anyarticle of season-, able attire in,faig4 variety. . _ :31i.OUU ' - CUSTOM DEPARTMENT '• We will Make a full suit from measurement in TEN HOURS. 'The Chestnut St. Clothing Establishment - JOHN WANAMEAKER 818 and 820 Cheetrtut Street. POD ROSE H 11,14 CEMETERY. A new and beautiful CEMETERY has been recently located on LANCASTER Avenue, a abort distance from Overbrook Station; on the Pennltylvania Central:Ran road,)ust beyond the city line and• neeartheboundatr of the new City Park. The 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, are, equaled by few and stir passed by no Cemetery in the country. The projectors are now selling a limited number of Lots of 10 by 12 feet at $2O per lot, payable, in installments. Theurice will shortly be doeble4L; Portiens 'of the' grordfficate now be allotted to Societies odfavorable terraa' Tartlet desiring to_purchase are invited to visit these grounds without delay, and judge for themselves of the advantages offered. rfor further information, apply at the Office orthe Presf , dent, A. M. HOPKINS, - 818 WALNUT Street, Or of the Secretary, GEO. CRANDLER •PAUL, 1723 North TENTH. Street. BOAR NLANAGERS: A. M.: Hopkins, Geo. Chandler Paul, ' Jacob Gakeler, Oeo. W. Buckman, Sam!. J. Wallace. jet'? 3mrps .STA E 'RIGHTS FOR SALE.-- State ri bte of a valuable inventionust patented, !*tTrsigned for the slicing, cutting - and: chipping of dried beef, cabbage, &c `, are hereby offered for salo. is an article of great value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants, and it should be introduced into every fatu ity. State rights for sale. Model 'can be,seen ,at the telegraphollice, Clooperls roint•, *•. = , ulf29.tigt • • - • MUNDV& HOINALS.R. pla . B. FRANK. PALMER, LL. D., SUR geon Artist, bas just been commissioned by the Burgeon-General to supply the,Palmer Arm and Begfor mutilated Officers of the U B:Army and :Navy, ,- The Governmental Wilms are to be located in Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and are 'all conducted by . 10r. PALMER. my2Z 78tr RZGITIA*At .DT, at 0 10-11A.T I C R•&7 NOB tiGISLATUBE, SECOND DIISTRICT, ' C. 0110LINVIIAM. jy3 tf lajpl 1031HOWARD' HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 and 1520 Lombard etreet,Dispensary Department. atmentaftdmadtetnefurntehedgratuttonaly o them) ifL— • -•• "• •• ' • • 17 VIDEND .NOTICES. . Notice tailitockholders. OFF/OE NESQUEBONINO NAL.LEY B. B. CO ; 122 8. SECOND Street, August .Uth, 1869., Stockholders are hereby notified that the semi-annual payment of interest, .at the rate of TEN per cent. per, ennui" ,) on the instalments paid in, will be made on and niter Sept( mber Ist.ALSO, • That the Unpaid inStatmenti of five dollars per share `lip to instalment number five are now due, and that the !Treasurer is authorized to receive payment in full-from such as desire to make it: • . • Interest at the rate of . TEN per Cent, per annum com mences from the date of payment on the stock. - W. B. WHITIMY, Tretteurer. aniB tee:Grp Xtre'tlON - S - ALE. AUCTION N OTICE. ,imPorter's. ik!eremPtorr Ailqe- • 75 Boxes Sicily. Maeoaroni.. On TO-NoßoowlThuraday), at . o Welock, ,-- 'At the Auction Store ; . *lll[ `be:Sold, by order 'of Im porters, 257 boxes SICILY PdACCABONI, in sma boxes, part of very, choice an 1 ty tiAItUEL C. COOK. "it§ INSURANCE. ; . t• , " Insure your_ Property :lit memo ~,Corn. Ponies First, in „Preference to , Foreign °nos. , ssSPIING GA.RDEN -- TIRE ',INSMAIsIOE_COMPANY , :OFFICE, , r r.“ N. W. corner Sixth and Wood:Streets. H A.DELPHIA; Atigult ;P 1;1869; Capital aril] Assets sietirlSt67oo,ooo; • • • ' Invested as'follnws: • Beal Estate ' .110175 00 Ground Rents Improved _ 2,661 50 - Mortgages ',375,377 32 Interest unpaid 150 00 U. S r Loans, 1881, 8 percentsl27,7BB. OU ,Phaindelphht City Loans, 6 per cents . 66,415 00 !Temporary Loans, with full security 6,090 00 :20.3 shares stock N. Liberties Gas Company..:.. 5.964 00 200 shires stock Alan. National Bank 6 ' ,000.00 lilt shares stock Penn National Bank ' 18,212 00 Ito shares st ock Commercial Nat. Bank.. 5,828:00 Cash 2,267 shares stock Spring Garden, Fire Its. C 0... " 47,085 00 98 $671,1333'80 t This mpany is open for increased insurance, on merehandi, e generally. lumber in yards and on wharves, Minding ard furniture in the city and surroundings, at lou• rates as are consistent with security to its policy holders. Gar merchants and business men's success is identitied vitt), the increased prosperity. of the city of Philadelphia and the encouragement of its own institu tions. Y pure truly, JOHN N. DOHNERT, President. .1(1114 A FRY, Secretary. - aul4-0 w s tu th s 6t PATTERNS. ritNES. M. A:BEN - DEA'. ' - • 'ALL DRESS TRIMMING AND PADEp, PATTERN _ STORE ~ r N. W. CORNER EIsEVENTK AND CHESTNUT, Will close out the balance of her summer stock,atreatly reduced price°, prior • to , her departure for Nurope,. TRIIRODA.Y, July Rh., Choice lot -of Colored Silk Fringes , 25, 36,40,10;62 Ms. wyard,all Shades; also, Plaid Nahmooke. French Muslim Piqua and Mareeilleg,HaMt burg,Edging and Insertions; Real Guipure Laces. , A ueso Lace' Pointe, Bacques'and Tackets.'Lama Lac Pa r asolr Covers. ' Black Thread Laces, all widths* very low prices. Genuine Joseph . Kid Gloves, oo a %lair. 'Misses's Colored . Kids: L New Style Parasols and Bea=sldes, .Tiomar4d Ribbon"and Studies. Paris Jewelry, and a t and and One articles, too numroue to mention. gakkoLusivN AGENT . - For lire.' N. Wo.tui.'S Celebrated 'Elyetem for Cutting Ladies' Dresses, Saoques,-, :Basques, Garibiddis, Chi dren's Clothes, dtc.,.hy measurement, • AGF,IiTS - ,WANTED. Ladies are now making from ilit . 'loo to 6200 per Month as agents for this system. mvl6 NEW 110 TEL TO LEASE, OM Chestnut street, 1502. 1604 and 1508. The most: ash enable centre of -Philadelphia. -Building new. and ! complete with the modern Improvements for a first-class establishment 'of 76 rooms. Rooms in suite of two rooms with private bath-room, orator-closet, Sre. General size windoms 18 Iv. 20 Parlors 16 by 16 feet,with two ws to etch room. dining room, &o. t large 'and airy. Will lease for a term of years. Address 3011 N. CBUMP, 1731 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, : , auglihw,f,m,Bt :JORDAN'S CELRI3RATED PITAgsTOIIIO Ale for inValide,family use, Sta. • The subscriber is nowfurnished with his full Winter enPply dills highly.nutritious and well-known bever age. Its wide-eproad and increasing pee, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, ,tc., commend it to' the attention of all consumers who want a Oddly pure article; prepared from the met materialg and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation.. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly eapplied. • . . P JORDAN, , No: 220 Pear etreet, ' below Third and Walnut streets. P'A .CHEESE.-AN INVOICEPF NOR. . TON'S celebrated Pine Ando !Meese dolly ex pe cted, , and for Bale by JOB. B. BUSHR. & E 00., liole Agents. i • • • • • • 4 - • EA HUNG FELT.--THN _MAKE i.DEnelialt Sheathing Felt, for eaIebyPETER win GUT csQlO3, lus Walnut street. 'O cit 75 . ,: .,, A ~, ..,...,. ...„„ ....,...,„.„.,,,,..,., I,%a3BiCAL, SPIN itNio 09BI*E11.8* ~: FOB .401'eliNto• NOttiiii N. il t ~, , , ft ' '':l:.--- ASSEMILLY.)3I7ILDINGS. , - , 1 , ' ~-,' T f ' Entrance:tell ikundr, TZti f Tlf dtreet.- ~.'- -ri , - j is tilehard presenter too toilowingedvariraget Find rentitated olast-rOpMeitarltn ceditnts,thtrtP- feet to bettot. td.Ting each Opiir} : tflOce thnodoutdo.tho usual !meaning apace; , , • , W fde, ' roseate - 4i stairways, 4ondering ',4l6Olderds- Iry as, , eerablios and Wombs/lag almost noposadde.,_ , , ,- I A correAt teachers overt' one ormillom has bad Years of experience in: the-. art of lnieroltni , knruitedie, put [nab hag study intereetingi-apeboonsenuentli, inuntsole., A tobdo of' teaching and dam:tithe' colon ate 4 to 'Make eehool attracttve,, Inatead.of burdensome to the pupil-a _ on indieDeuenble requisiteXor complete suceeee. m .., • iolS P lPilt t i ' SlTin, ,P. -a t i dlfl4 e ltrair e irl2l. `° !" I ° l '___; _. i _Catalogues, containiofultlartioulars and toe ti ' linie. of many of our lc din Itizemhpalroy of the Inatitu tion,,mapbe obtahred. lifr.'t W. F. arburton't i, ASO . Chestnut atreet t or hy rcldressifir tpe E nclitsholabove. ate i lfrincipal of tbe NorthwesOntille qvuntnar,k3ohocd,;,' IliGtnitt skivOcac-- ;Wilt peatn its next Benton itithe'Neir Aeott#MYllladttlit ' • ' ' = ' ON FLONDA.Y, SEPTENDER For Oireutate s 'apply er. T. W OATTELb. trYiSiti — Ki 4 rAteS - OR' ~ etimit Ladies, Np. 823 North Seventh, etreet. will pen WEDNESDAY, Bepteraber'E4, 1869. aulB,lnt7, ISS BUFFUM: AND MISS WATBOI Au French and *English' Bouttlittit and. Day &boot for ,Young Ladles,'l4oo : l4oolllsT , strirot. nn WEDILESDAY.,ISOptember 15. . au9 m st , f2mi, fIERMANTOWIC 4.(jAl3o,4`,ML—tiTi'Aß.' 11.31- , Classical . and ' Eictoritiflo“ ficluMl Iforßoygi.". Boarding PnPih+. Sessioll be' gins MONDAY, Sept.For.Olrculars. apply to C. V. 51/4b ,A. K.,' Principal. • GERKiNTOWN, PRILADA. • sui wt m tf- riIEEE(XARAY 'INSTITUTE; YRS kr U vand yanag ladles an Iplaaprniardlng and :#ltgf_Ciallr_ IIgAZI=r 'of befspitly, and is conrtantly. gpolian' ...chi) • Itunicuttc. D'HERYILLY, Principal., Jrll. w Bin AtISS MARY E, AERTSEN AND MISS MARY E. STEVENS'S Boarding and Day School Tor oung ;adios, No, ps, Tl.Tpxwatoatuatatteet, Gen , , ~, The School year n tioginaSEPTEllinii9 i 'ige9. ''For Circulars apply to 0181'1.inch:tam stamina-169R ANADLEB' O,4ItDINO j 'AND' Sehbol; 'NO.. 7 W 13 bbondbrd Plaee, sontlankat corner otiliond and Fine atreets; wiltre-open on WED ',.Nr.,F3DA.Y,.Beptember la, UM. . • ; :let, ELLW EE' INSTITUTE "FOR YOUNG LADIEI3, ATTLEBORO ; Ittickd county: Pa. Bean- *tinily located, - about- twenty Mlles from ;Philadelphia.. Prominent as a pleasant home and for, thorough teach lag yor particulars,•addiese SEAL, • '. Catalogues and infornistlon-may be, had of ; Hilbert Coombs A. M.. GOd' Marshall street; J. Grahame, Twelfth'untl'lllbert streets:C. Garriguesi - 608 Arch street; Josiah Jackson, of Cotyperthwait..& Co,. 628 Chestnut street, and 11. It.-Warriner, )14.,_243.N0rth .Seyestb strut,, „ , via§ N AVAD.ELAX; A:.1! CALVAi Church, Mantichit street, delMantown,Bhila; .; • • The t , chool year commences on the, secontil,a.aday of The Principal will receive into his family, ender. his' Immediate charge, four boys. between the . ages of ; eight mill thirteen years, at three hundred dollars per -school year. For circular , atldreadthePrittelpai, B.:Shoemaker, A:M., 213 Manhelm street,iPhiladelphila, • - • Beferencee—Rte J. W. Perry Hector; T. A. Newhall, Pm, lion, F,. Qatroll Brewster, J. L. Erringer, .141 S 11..0 PTRO g, P. E,—THIS CHURCH SchOol for girls; on the south' bank of the Lehigh, trill begin its second year' D. V., on the Isth Of Septem• ber. The number of puptls is limited to thirty. French Os taught by a resident governess, and so far as possible [made the language of the twat, Address for circnlars, Au., MISS CHASE, Bishopthorpa, Bethlehem, Pa. j)-3-8,w,t0c151 A MERIUA.N (.:01sb-hIW.-ATORX OE _MIT ;Li- SIC.- Offlee No. 102 A Walnut street. Class-Rooms 1024 Walnut and 857 North Broad: , Instructions will begin MONDAY S'ept. 1869. CIRCULARS AT TlllO 111USIO STOREES. 1n24w8120 MISS . STOKES SUILOOL, 48117 MAlN .atreet, Germantown; will re-open MONDAY, Sep tember 13th. • 01117 lxu% M' E. SEIWN ' WILL .RE-OPEN ON Writ.' - the 15th pf September, a Select French end IFlnglish. School for boys under 12. at her. Beeldence,..No— ,South Penn Square. Tertne 7 Fer'sbasion of five months, (tncluding Latin) 840. • -• ' ' man ltni , . IBIS BONNEY AND , AtitS_DILLAYE 11F.1:1011. - reoen.tbeir boarding mad day achool(twen6. lieth year:), sopternber la; at 1615 Chestnut street.. Pnr; ticulars from circulara. anl6 to octl IiD,ALUSIA COLLEGE. • ACI. Re-opens' September lath; 1809. • PRIMARY AN A D ACADEMIC DEP4RTMENTS. - A Home BoardinKtichool for;BOYE. - Charges --5.50 to e3OO per year. Addrestk—ltsv. DB. WELLS. Andalusia, , Pa. • aul2 lto LPT-TION 'II.I4I.VERSITY; , SOUTII'BETEILEHEM, PA., ' ' Tend opens on September let. For admission to the: Clueeep or Special Schools. analY to • . lI,BNBY -GOPPEE LL. 8., . ' an - 11-1114 • ' ' president.. • MISS. ABBOTT AND. MRS. WELLS,, ilconn Boardin g 0.-1607 Poplar street), Will open their andDay School for Girls, of the first Monday in October, ISO, at No 15264 GERMAN :TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia—, • Until October Ist, directto: No-,744 North surf. ADAME cLggENT's, FRENCH PRO tesitant Boarding and Day School,Germantownr 'Ya. The Fzdi term will open WEDNZSDAF, Septecal.., berlath j -188 1 4., • -• . • - : FOT eirolllBlitinigliY to tho Yrincipal, ' n. 112 is§ - - VHE MISSES - CHAIMIANS •BOARDINd LL and:-Day.School. for, foung'...i.adies- wilL re-open 'BoOtember 1301, 1869... _Yoe Circulars, ,address the Prin. ,cipe le, Holuraburg Wwenty-third Ward. Philadelphia, or they can be lobtalned at Mr. TBUMPLZR'S MlllllO Store, 920.0hesinut street,,Philada. . au22m, LBARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS` .in the CITY INSTITIITIC S at Chestnut "and Eighteenth, will re-open , ILIONDAY $ Eept.l3d r, au2 Stu§ , . . , ;EIEMATJE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, N, J.—This Itudltution, so. lOng, and - ne favorably known, continued to finliish the best educational advan tages, in connection :with al pleasant; Christian horns. .Catolognes, with terms, fie., furnished .on application. College opens September nth.- JOHN H. BLAKELEY. President. MISCELLANEOUS. ' THE -IMPROVED.: IBALTUTOIM': Fire-Place Heater,' With 'ILLUMINATING DOORS and WINDOWS, and MAGAZINE' of sufficient capacity 'for fueLto last 24 HOURS, at a cost of but It CENTS PER DAY., .The most perfect and cheerful Heater In use.' • Having made arrangements with • - MR. 8, D. SEXTON. OEXALTIMORE, Heaters, wethe EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of those eaters, we are prepared to furnish thorn in large or small Lilian. Sold wholesale retail by idle Manufacturer, J,OHN S. , CLARK., , 1008'.111(arket Street.: , Beware of Imitations :gotten up'.. on the popularity of these Heaters. au3 2m§ TRUNKS AND SAGS AT COST,' To acne the business by October 15th. cit0111C11; FITZGEHAO , I4 - ,BROWN, att16,1285 Chestnut Street tit w 10t • ; • LAR PU 'S PO -DIA.9 ZELL -1- ClirOVA i Nfo-VC— • I,nowledge. ;7A' . . ' I - I 1 I . 2 . 1 I 4 ' - 8 1 m a . Irjur Wa 1 4 9 °6 : P 0 i j u Zl i t t i "I' S r I I 18 ix a '' t P h ' St II 14 lei se I it . e r-9 n ,^ . l '4‘v EXCURSIONS. !mini). OMAN D XQU R SION • .A..volind Nirw" York Bay 4 AND. STATEHIBLAND, •• ' • With Prof. XFOLURGIS, celebrated Bernet Band and Orchestra, • • - Leaving. Philadelphia, Walnut Street Wharf, , • On THURSDAY, AugUst,l9, 80, at 7..40 A: 111'' FARE FOB THE EXCURSION,: Single Tickets • 'e3 o pentlepun and Lady OO Tickets can bo procured. at'tho ollicee Hos: M. and 828 Chestnut utreet;Vnited States Hotel, footof •Valuut - .' street, and at the wharf on: the morning Of ExburSlott. • GLOTTOESTXDR Yourself and take the family to this cool. delig din spot. Now steamers, with everyr•comfort, leave South street slip daily every few minntes..l6lB-3ml . . . „..., -. .•.. , . - -.. • . . • . • . ':'.. V.: ..1.'''..4'.... V...,/, 1 „ . -, ~ : -, .. ,,, 3 4 t omp i . - 1- 4/: i.IXIIIII2D IrtlV-411';' or t -• • e st(*ti,'irikadsrami ipav , .. .fniurmiu, rum;iie ininlitiin in ltiitilon;.7; ; .i..; , :,..,- ~'..,.'! : ~..:, , ,b ..--, ',.•..:1. ,l'A. ..'4:.'.(1;::: , ? . ..::1.,' i , •-.4•, I• t I / :• . 1 11 Ic i: , :;•: . : , .. , .:. friAki...'r . tilgitt tilgt - rli..' ; " . _ 1" .4 MEM MEE WOE. NON , IIETENTION Olt .117CONTI tak: iticee' of Crioe,lrritation, Intlernmatiou or Dicers, itfolottbsEladder or Kidneys, Sieeer,es of the Prostrate - Goo, Stone in the Sadder, Calculus, Gravel or Sri* post Del;•ceilts, and all Diseaees at the Bladder, Kid n eys, ,or Dropsical ScraUlnies, VSE HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT 13170Ettl viEL - mgot,Dia- 'ErittAHlPt v . ' j4A. giVelateelth and vigor to the frinie . lo4l ; jloo9ilti v the pallid 'cheek: DebUity 'is accattipshledribitilladY 'alturming symptoms, and if no. trestmehUillsOlMiltitslto ' Consumption, Insanity or Epileptic Iritsdnius, ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON at Itutions, of both elexes, . use EIELEEBOLD'I3 El. TRACT BUCHII. IC wflL give brisk sud energetic fool. ogl , find entbl9 7qP,to leeP wel l . , • • . ' • ' • TrA RP, 0 MORE UNPLEASANT AND '.L unsafe remedies for anplatisant and dangerona diseases. Use USLIKBOLD'B,EXTUACT UUCEIU AvD ineso*ED 8085 WASU. rpliz GLORY• OP MAN IS STRENGTH; 1 therefore the nervous and debUttated.shotild Wont dintelr use RELEIDOLD'a EXTRACT suogu. • MA.NHOOD AND Y0UT137131, VIGOR Int are regained brItELIK QLI)I3 EXTBAOT Q,FIATTERED CONST iTtri`,l ONM RE STONED,by ItELMBOLIYB EXTBAOT.BIIOIII7. F.Luf,O...:.:'EXT!AcT,, 4 0.0.,Hu • - ,:•-ii - g.---T. , . 1. ,; , ..5.,..:,,,,-. ;.! tJ IjiLajill 1 , ... .. ,i . 4.7.4.1.11 i- : Bladder, Eidneye, 'Gravel, Drape% o:o9fania Weakness, Feriale Oomplaints, General Debility.: ; A Wall diseases of the ;Whether existing in From, whatever came 'originating, and no matter of , Diseases of these organs require the use of a diCiretio. If no treatment is submitted to t Ooneumption or Inmate' may ensue. Our flesh :and blood are ,oupporte4 frone these sources , and the . and that of posterltY, depend upon prompt nee of a rei liable remedy. RELAIBOLD'S * EXTRACT . 11110111 f ' , Established upwards of 19 years. 'Preptired by 694 BROADWAY, ,NEW 'YORK; 104 South Tenth • StMeet, Philadelphia, Pa: • tt,• t Price ill pet' brittle, or six bottles for 4)660, de ivered to ay address. , ' • ' A MEMM ~ .`;` 7 i• =EU r - ~?~F lIELMBOLD'S le a certain cure for dieeasei of the lIBINA#It MALE or. IfEIitALE, HOW LONG STANDING..`' . =ALM AND SAPPINESS, H. T... HEtAMBOtD, t Druettist, SrSold by Druagista ovetywlwre. MENNE IMMAIII
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