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a •
DISTRESSIN TR 11 D'Y
AN MANE MAN SHOOTS AND KILLS
FA,THER.
Mr . Thomas L. Evans, aged 63 years, resid
" dug at 'the house of Mrs. Belcher, .No. 3thl
South Tenth street, was shot and killed thir4
morning by his son, Marshall Key Erair,
, . aged' II years. The deceased was well-lc . non n
‘'' :,,i la the city as a real estate agent, Ins °thee be-
Al ing at No. 431 Walnut street, He boarded
with Mrs. Belcher, and had with him his son
.. ' l e. Marshall and three daughters. His ivife has
'.. L. been dead for several years. The son has
"'linen afflicted •with inflammatory „rhdu
' ..' Inathen. for about twelve years, ands for a
..'' great portion of that period he hasbeen a
:'oripide. He wasformerly connected with' a
'Wholesale tobacco establishment; but • since
• May hist has been out of empleyment. Hits
. - diseased coinlition : rendering:him almost help,
, less; arid his iyability to get employment, have
preyed upon his mincl. and recently he
. has • exhibited unmistakable' evidences of
insanity,. He Constantly imagined that there
?.. was a conspiracy tO take;his life, and several
~'times told-his-father that-thero-werninen-com_
~ - cealedin his room waiting to kill him. He.
: was married to an estimable young lady, and
. 7 -7-+.1.z.--altimugir -- 4111 verbeerc.-ithEalightmr.:
- - -.•-, difficulty betweedthem, he has • said that•she
had attempted to poison him. She
- has I been'alien lig t e summer season
.' • ' witlisonte reletive,s at Rivemide, N. J., Making
4.- occaaotial • visits to her .husband, Who re
'Brained in the city, in the hope cd getting em
ployment. On Saturdaylast he went to River
bide. While there licalled his wife up stairs,
and then accused her of attempting to take hi+
life. ' There was a lax e Saratoga trunk In the
1 .
room: Ile .held her tightly with ono hand: ,
' while in the other h had a knife.' Pointing
to the .' Minh, he Baia : "There is aMen In.
there; if he comes out we both die, but.you
must die , iirst."'• He then raised the' knife .
as )f.,; for ' strike' a ~t ' her', ',:heart, 'When
she, • instead 'otif. getting excited , and perhaps
irritating hint further; quietly remarked, •"If
you .aregoing,,tto -kill,m4 please cut here,"•
pointing to her,throat The coolness displayed
seemed tirappeaSe him, and heyond a slight
scratch ander the nose, which was made by a
flourish of the knife, no harm was done.
- Open entering the room, and previous to,
seizing his ;rife he piled the beds and'other
articles against the door, to preventany person
from entering. . ,
Boling Evaretreturned to the cityearly StOß
terday morning : lie, went to his home , and
told one;of his sisters that au attempt had been
. - made, to'poison him, and that: Kate (his Wife)"
had done it; that his wife bad given him +air
his food.; and that the others had not partaken
of any. Iliseister endeavored to conciliate
. . ~lam, but he started for his ,father's •ofticci
, -where lie remained.until about two o'clock,
, - and theriavalkedlome with his •father. On
~..,... :::. the way he remarked to the latter, "You are
gg 1:e my be.st friend." When they got there they
wound. Mrs. Evans. Shelled just arrived front
'Ttiverside. Sbe bad a consultation with Mr:
.Evanh, Sr., in the parlor. During• the interview
Marshall entered, but immediately withdrew,
remarking, , "Oh 1'! I ,thought that-von were
• through." Mrs. Evans then left, and returned
to Riverside. It had then been determined to
' place' Marsha/tin an insane asylam, and the
neeessary,certificate of insanity was to have
been +Attuned of Dr. Van Dyke; the• tinnily
physician, this meraing ,
Dtrriug yesterday afternoon ; :Marshall was
',' observed with a peculiar kind 'of knife, very'
"1"• sharp, which.liad been' about.he house: After
--.- considerable 'persuasiori, his father - got the
' weapon away from him and hid it,.
. - leather , and son retired to .the saute room,
,:', • e, last ' evening. About midnight' Marshall ,
‘,.'.- ' leaped out ofbed , seized a pitcher, and ex
"' ' claimed, excitedly, that ,men were there for
• the purpose - of .killing him. -The father at
- tenipted to reason with him., ' , lie looked
--. t - wildly at the father, raised the pitcher in a
threatening manner, and said : "Deal,' move;
or. I will kill you." ' looreome time' Mr. Evans
• - lyre; kept inhed by this threat, and during the
•
tune one • of his daughters entered' the , room,
but was iminediately driven Out by her brother.
The latter finally went down stairs. taking
the pitcher < with him. He remained
about , an ' hour, and then Mr. Evans
• went to look after him. Ile found him
in the dining-room, having'iii his hand the
knife which letii been hid yesterday afterno oh.
Mr. Evans becanie frightened at the appear
ance of his son, and after • attempting to per
suade, him to go to bed, without success, re
turned to his room and locked the door. Mar
shall went to the attic and remained there
until about half -past seven o'clock this morn
ing, while the family was at breakfast He
then entered • the breakfast-room and
• was greeted with apleasant ' " good
' morning" by everybody. lie made no
reply, but merely staredrvi Idly at each persoit
seated at the table. lie was asked to eat some
, thing, but lie refused. When the • meal was
• finished Mr. Evans went upstairs to get his
. hat and change his teat. Ills intention• was
to go to the house of DrArau Dyke and get the
certificate of his son's insanity. Marshall went,
out into the hall and walked up and down,fre
' quently glancing up stairs. The next heard by
the inmates of' the house was three shots fired
In rapid succession. Marshall was in
"'the -entry near the front door, anti his
father was staggering. long the entry, towards
° the dieing room. , He clutched the door of the
.`.pantry..;Mrs. Belcher, who was in the dining
room at the time, ('aught Mr. Evans a+ he fell
=tif-in the door of the dining room. Marshall
- walked back and looked at Isis fath-r. Mrs.
Belcher said to him, " See what you have
done," hut he made no reply and only stared
about vacantly. The suety nod the screansi of
344:Evans's daughters attracteft some of the
neighbors and also a policeman. They entered
the house,and 31r. Evans, who \VaB still alive,
was removed • into the front parlor. •As
the policeman took charge of Marshall, he
. :'Fetid: "Don't hurt my boy; he dein% know
• what lie is doing." .l)r. Van. Dyke, the family
physician, was summoned: NN as °mid that
' the ball had entered the abdomen of the un
. fortunate man, and that there was no hope
for - him. 31r. Evans died at ten minutes past
eight o'clock.
The revolver with which the tragedy was
..;' committed was purchased about the ith of
' ' July last. Two - weeks ago he presented •it to
his father, and it was kept in the bureau
. drawer, in the room of the latter. As Mar
, shall got his boote from his father's room, this.
' - Morning, it is supposed that he obtained the
• pistol at .the same time.
.- Marshall was taken to the Central Station,
and was locked up to await the result of the
Coroner's inquest. ,
,
„ The tragedy created considerable excitement
.4. in the neighborhood, and during the morning
small knots of people gathered about the
street sand discussed the matter, but the side
' walk in front of the house was free from the
crowd of persons who generally assemble and
" gaze up at houses where anything unusual has
happened. The house .in which this distress
ing tragedy occurred is on the same street,
and within a half square of the house, in
which Mrs. Hill was so brutally% murdered.
Dr. E. B. Shapleigb, the Coroner's • Surgeon,
made a post viortem of the „lardy of the deceased
this morning. Five'wcainds were.fotiiid, viz.:
One ill the body, three niches to the left of the
navel. The ball passed through the stomach
and spleen, and was found under the skin at
the back. This was a fatal wound. An
other was about an inch and a half from
the right end of the, ensiform eartiladge; the
ball passed through the liver, and was found
under the skin at the baek; this. was also 'a
a
fatal wound; the third was on the left sidk,
about fax inches beneath the arm-pit; the
fourth it; the back, the ball being found in the
spinal column, and the fifth was in the outer
side of the left foot, the ball lodging, in the
lame.
The revolver was found •on Marshall
when he was arrested. The five barrels were
empty, but all were capped, showing that they
had iyeen discharged. 'Rho shoemaker's knife
alluded to above was also foetid on him. '
The 00roner'e inquest in the ease will be held
to-morrowmorning.
-Roji 3t mtv.,--, dam lint• ways arrested yester
' day and taken before /kid Egeleten upon the
+-lenge or the lardeny of SI Erma a lager beer
saloon on Third street, above ( i eorg,. if ,
irAt. COMinitted to prison.
I'M WATER 411ESTrolf.---Still tioritin; and
still a universal anxiety to knew all a'fout the
water supply, itspresent conditiOn an
;lure prospects. We wish we could 8 ii/J l r l '+'
wits wumversal cooperation on the part of :the''
people with the authorities in the efforts to
economize the scantytupplies of water which •
we are yet able to drain from the Bchrtyl-`
Fairmount is a dis Mal-looking place. , The
dam stretches across the river a stoutiwoo&in
bulifark, as tight and as dry as a drum. , For
twelve or fifteen feet back of it, therank vege
tation floats on the surface of a few inches of
water; while abroad meadow of mud stretches
out into, the channel' in front of the boat
houses of the Schnylidll Navy. During the,
greater portion , of yesterday three of the
four old breast-wheels - yet in service and the,
two turbines were at work punai f irig into the
E'airrnotint reservoirs, but were barely able to
hold thecapply ant depth of about foor feet.
The interior of the reservoirsis cracked and.
baked mid dry, and look as if they would be
drained out in a very few hours if, by any ac
cident, there should be any additional coma&
lion the steady pumps that are doing their
utmost tri keep up our diminished supplies. ..,
I Philadelphia, or that partrif it which derives,
its water trom. the Fairmount reservoirs; is
and has been for:days past wholly dependent.
,upon the grace of, the Schuylkill Navigation
Company. ; That company has • :suspended all
its own
,operations, and
,ty a sySiteufatie and
_generousscontribution_fromitsseveral feeder
dams, is enabling-Chief Faigineer Graaf to
keep his wheels ininotion. 'This accumulation
hoWeyer, is rapidly giving ,out, and cannot e
de fended" on for an 'Considerable len th of
lreSterday mfterfioon the steam fire, enginello •
100WPs.triPd: '.lThe , Hope,Engine. apited •
on the groUnd soon after five .O'clock r aild
stationed by Chief Downey at the' end- of one
of the, "Siiiills:!plerS. Above the, dam; near the'
'steamboat-landing, which_wasiound to be the.
nearest point Sufficient depth Of water:
,catildbo ohtainedpr suction. After considor-i
able delay the hoSe was laid up the nOrthweat
,corner:ol the hill an was found,. insufficient
to reach' AboVe 'the base ,of ~ the "'Upper
..terraceTheTivoli'llose-Was 'then. sent -for,
and, after a great deal more ,caused
partlk by the different sizesp of 'the " hose,and;
pertly from the fact that, nobody was' n
hurry,the hose was finally parried to' the basin:"
P,rtivioutitci this, howeVer,:the.: engine . Was
started; NMI a small .quantity .of water was
forced‘withißabout thirty feet of the , basin,
Soon. bursting: 'the ,hose' • abeirt mid ryas', bed
tween the engine and 'the basin.'" When the
burst section:was taken out and the frdllength .
bad been leiln - to the basin,' which: '; cva.s."ac
• eomplishetilit- a little.over an hour • from : AlM'
'time the oporatibri .began. the Hon again
tried-her. powers, but withless., Success, than
at first. .Thelese again burst, and no , water
reached more than'about half-way no;,;
hill.
Ata lnte.honr a . third attenipt Avis` unide
- With other hose, and water was raised to the
is said; at the rate of , four hundred
a minute. To-day the experiments are
being continued with" the;lloPe.. and 'Diligent
en ines.
.he experiment • deinonstrated two things,
It showed that the hose now in' use '.by.' the
Fire Department is instill - I(4,mA m
for the p
pese, birt'also that the' first-class engines leave
.snificient power to,force; a slow stream
the, reservoir, through iron pipes. It is. hard.
to Say hew imich they can be made to:Taimp:
Councilmen, inigineer# 'firemen
busily ciphering out , this problem yesterday,
and ditleredby millions of gallons per day:
There mightlaCsenie water. Inimped
thelreservoir:froni the . eallovihill street side of
Fairmount, , througleiron pipes;or by:relays , of
:engines, with tanks, but the!'re
.fieLobtainediwthiS.Way would be very Small,'
"The -main , reliance of our people, while
Awaiting the unick prayed-for,ram,- must be'
upon their economy. Much haS, been 'saved
in this.-way, but Muchmore might. be Raved:
Many public-spirited manufActurershave been
willing to suspend OPerations; andhavelieen
. discouraged' from doing so by the selfish re-,
Insal of their fellaw4ratiesnien to comply with
;the reUnests of--the' authoritieii. .This mean.'
ness which will led one manufacturer to take
adVAntage of the publie'spirit 'of his rival in
business deserves a-vide.publidation.
We have not room:‘ to-day. to recite the
-wonderful projects that are daily presented to
Chief Engineer Graetito help him out of hiS
difficulties. One only is too ..original to be
pmitted.; It has been,graVely proposed to Mr.
Graaf: to gain additional storage room by
turning out the inmates of the Eastern . Pent
tentiary, and then filling itwithwater from the
Corinthian reservoir Capital idea;'but open,
to one or two practical objections. .
.
Imi , onmANT Itkvnltu.n DEorSioN,- . --The fol-'
loWing important decision of the ;Internal
Revenue'Department Will be ot interest to im
porters of foreign merlicandiSe
Tln DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF IN
TERNAL ItENTENUE; WA'sHINGTON, AilgiPit•l9 2
184.;!1.—`5ir I reply to your letter of the 14th inst.
relative to the, liability of importers of foreign
merchandise' to the payment of the special tax
as dealers, that theformer ruling of the
office upon the subject; viz.: in - the cases
of Messrs. E. D. Morgan Sr, CO. and others,
was reconsidered and ' reversed on: the Ist of
July ; by a letter to Assessor W. Raymond
Lee, &I District, Boston; Massachusetts.
In view of the circumstance that the assess
ment of this tax for the time intervening since
the decision of October sth, 1868, exempting
importerS from this tax, and the date of that .
by which it was reversed, might .work hard
ships and inconveniences upon those who had
sold their goods and made final settlement
upon the basis of exemption from the tax, it
was not intended to make. the said decision
of July Ist retrospective in its cluiracter and
operation, but assessments for tax under ' the
same should commence with July Ist; 1869,
and continue from and after that (late only,
but that no assessment should be made for Said
intervening time.
• For the purpose of complying more fully
With your suggestion, .and securing a um
formity in all collection ditailets, with respect
to assessments Of importers and others aftbcted
by this question, a copy of . this letter will be
published in the Internal Rei , e»oe Record.
Very . respectfully, V. DELANO, CORThMs
sioner.
Jells 8.K1NT . 711i117, Esq., Assessor First Dis
trict Pa., Philadelphia. ' '
,
~-11.85A1T7.3`. UPON A POLICEMAN.--411.9: AI CD oil
aid, Bridget:MeDonald and John Gibbon were
before ; Aid. Ifonsall this morning, imon the'
charge' of assault andbattery . Sergeant
John Duffy,Of the Seventeenth bistri ct Police,
with intent to kill. A. quarrel occurred at
Seventeenth . and ,Tasker streets,. About half
past one o'clockithis morn i ng. Sergeant Dttify*
interfered, when,.it isalleg.ed, he was attacked
by the defendants and, knocked down • and
beaten: • Brid,o•et got the officer's billy:and beat
him with it. The Sergeant summoned assist
ante and captured his askailants. - , The accused
were held in $l,OOO bail . to answer at Cotirt.",
.
. How • A STREEW WAi3 ( ; WANED.-Hopp
street, between • Susquehanna" avenue .• and
Dauphin street, has peen
for some timo past. The attention of, the
contractor was called to. • the , matter, . but.
without effect. It, was determined,that the
street must be cleaned, aid yesterday morn-,
ing the residents in - the square—nten, women
and 'children—turned out,With;:.brOoms,
shovels spades, &c., and removed the :ABM
A quantity
to
to make:ten loads was
removed to a vacant 'lot Susquehanna
DIFIGRACEFVL Fic.;uT.—About eight e'cloek
this morning a butcher's cart'and a brick - cart
tame in collision at Fourth and CalloWhill
streets. The result was a fight between :the
driVers, in 'Which One of them hdd his head
dreadfully' injured with'a• club, and the other,
it is said,had his ribs broken. The row lasted
a considerable time, and caused much excite
ment. There were no arrests made, .as no
policemen could be found. '
FlRE.—About quarter of ten o'clock, het
evening, a eouple of boys discovered smoke
coming out of French. Bollards &Co.'s drug
house,Tenth and Maiket streets.. The mem
bers f the Diligent Engine Company aroused
the watchman and the door was opened. A
harrel of sweepings, on lire, was. thrown out,
and the building was saved.
STEALING lIAGGAUE.--JaCOl) Sharp was ar
rested yesterday by Policeman Pidgeon, upon
the charge of stealing baggage from Vinestreet
wharf. Be will have a hearing at the Central
station this afternoon. _
THE DAILY EVENING B ULLETI2L-PRILADUPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2t,
'How TO
. •
Gi;ai lc as
pi New'YOritoa `now in this
tItY. trying to introduce tOtho;;Watet Depart
ment;tholrire tiepartment, anti;thelnauranee
v onipurties, the 'Bunckmattii , ':iikilf-Closing
Fauctt, which is an invention admirably con 7
trivekl topre'ventthe waste of:Watei;from hy
drants, &c. 'Without doubt abitiething of the
land is badly needed in thiseityVnot only, in
the prc sent dry time, but eyetk , '"a4ken there
plenty of water. • ' ••••' , •
Szleroys'AC NT.--aliOnlaS
Green.„ . aea
110 Carty residing. at Fifteenth and bpring
Gal den;streets, fell from a wagon at Thir
teenth : and Bose streets, this Yu:touting, and
g
was seriously injured about the:head. He was
taken:to the Pennsylvania Hostilul. ' "
NEW Cum , CoTTort.--L-The first bale of new
Crop cotton, raised near Selma,'' Alabama, and
, consined to Messrs. Henry Sloan & Sons of
this ctty, was sold at auction' tilts morning by
C
Samuel . Cook, at 40 cents Per lb. -", Mr. Moh
an!. Gamed was the, purclmser.
YOUNG 31E:10$ CHRISTIAN AeSeezATION.—
The monthly meeting, of the Young Men's
Christian .Association *Pas, held last evening
at the hall, 1210 Chestunt street, Peter „B.
(Simons, Esq., President;• - ib, the' chair. The
essay Of the evening was read by J. H. Coyle,
Esq-L•the subject, babbath'Scherd Machinery,
of which the following is an, abstract This,•
like all other machinery, is best ,whensitnple
and fully understood by all o-"lanceted with it;
likeaffy ge , 6d Machine, it may be made very
attractive to look bpon Without distUrbing its
7 rembasefalliess • if
• , , --
The speaker referred to the of a
- systematic ,iirangement - of the flUties—of-the
el-beers andteachers ofit Sabbath-school, and
defined the duties of ..each, in. a, clear and
fortible,;Hanner. The ',superintendent and
teak:hers should command the entire confidence
and respect of every member of , the :school.
Babbath-sehools at the Present- thin are 'more
particular in selecting Ahem - officers and
teachers than in former yearil,and teachers less
careful in their choice of samaras, so that they
have -innnortal Souls totrain for Christ. The
library of the school . frequently ()couples too
much time and importante'during the session.
The Sabbath-school, , likeour heroes', requires
mangy: little, things to make,-it attractive, and
these
. may be suggested, by arty one. 'A.
very unporta.nt wheel in. the inachinq
is the music; find a music teacher may
ceed. everywhere else and. fall in: the Babba h
school. , , • •,o • .
••The subject for diseuSeion , follo, ,
wed: "Are
1)le' modern arrangements •• for :conducting
Sabbitth-schools adequate to the work before
us?" - Several members took part 'hi, the de
bate., and mans" practical suggestions were
brought out foiiinereasing'fthe. • elliciencyrof
thiS Important branch of , the work of the
Church.
• Professor John Bowerwas present with a
'select choir, and the ',choice music furnished
was a delightful feature of the.evening's enter
tainment. . • .
Tiventy new meinhers were elected to. the
Association; after which—the meeting ad
,
' NEW Yonx 11AE • •,E 4 , : x,du.nStei.r.—The
fourth New York RaY;F 4 *.canonoti,gWeribY the
Camden and Amboy Railroad COmpany t undero
the auspices of Mr. J. Warrein'Gere; the:Gen- •
era) Ticket Agent of the ~ C oinpany is an.
nounced for. Thursday next, - -1111ach one of
these. eg.ciirsions appears • tti be 2 Moic 'popular
than the. - •:preceding- One. , course,
everybody who participatee•tellii his friends of
the: delightfill trip, and :'•what :magnificent
"scenery IS to be seen around. New York ~ty
and Staten Island; and up; the •Tindson; river,
andtlien evdrOody!tk friends Want to ,go, • Mr.,
Gore giVeS hiSfiersonal attention o . the
Of the e#ursion,and his long experince:in such
%matters .is Suffield - lit :guarantee that every
,thing bd conducted in the best Manner for
the comfort of the .e - s.l3firsioniats.
The Liberty Cornet Band,Pref; B.lCMeCiurg
leader, will accompany the,4ettriiieu ,
otoNvii;itr• h'xcluism*:--Dayi`a H.Mundy,
the popular and efficient agent of the:Camdpn
and .Atlantic Railroad, announces:that:his an
nual excursion to the seashore:Will take place
on next Saturday eveningjlielaSt . boat leav
ing Tine street wharf at 8 o'clock P. M.; re
tinning, Will - leave 'Atlantic. City' in ample
time for participants to arrive honii; iri time
to at - fend to busineSs on Monday , Morning.
Mr. Mundy always gives his personal atten
tion to these ek - cnnsions, "and; without douht,
this one' will be as large and enjoyable as.any
of those - of previous years.
„
' I.i4tItOE'X'ALL SAILE OF BOOTS t SITOES, PRO-
G 4.1413 :AND. HATS.-T. L: Ashbridge 8:: Co.,
auctioneers, .505 Market street, will sell at
their store to-MorrOW orning,, at 10 o'clock,
about 1,500 cases of boots, shoes and broganS
of city and eastern manufacture. Also, 104
arses of men's and boys' jiir and brush hats, to
which the attention of city and country buy- .
ers is called. Open early in the morning for
examination, with catalogues.
CITY NOTICES.
MOSQUITO BITES.—A never-failing, antidote
fer the potion of ntoeguitoee and °TILER. ISSECT6 Ita
beenfound in iltarsliTT's XALLISTON.
PRESERVING JARS,
•
1 reserving rallET;" -
- Preservinp Bottles, ,
Preserving Tumblers
- - • Corks and , Sealing Wax,
And all articles necessary
Al! goods delivered free.
At FETHEIISTON &CO.'S;
• 270 South Second street
FOR specimen copies and advertising terms
of the Wilmington Daily CoMmerrial and Delatunie
We4/Y Tribune, addrens JENKINS .S; ATKINSON;
Wilmington, Delaware. •
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun-
Brien.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
N... \ ' ‘ 23 South Eighth strotL .
Oult
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUDLIO.
CHARLES gTOKES
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
NO. fi24 CHESTNUT 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
.. .
. .. .
UNSURPASBED IN STYLE, QUALITY,
AND PRICE.
A - very great redurtina from former privies will lid
made, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed to all.
The best cutters only employed, and customer-work
made in style and lit unequaled by any establishment
in the State. .
. _
Yon+. PAntoNAGE'RESPECTFi'LLY SOLICITED,
MISSES' SorrowNs, at Oakfords'
EMS . aftii nurses use
for.
children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowee.s infaia
- •
LADIES' SUM)OWNS, at yakfords'
GtT ONE of those POcket Pauamas, sold at
Onkforc.le', under. the Continental.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
- -
.J. Isaabs, Professor of the Eye and Ear treats,
All diseases appertaining to the above members with the
utrnost..euccess. Testimonials from the most reliable,
sources in the city can be seen at his office, N 0.1305 Arch
street. The medical , faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, as ho has no secrets in his practice. Arti
ficial eyes inserted. No charge made for , examination
u.o,nark:s Pocket Pattamas, sold at'Cliarles Oakford & Son's, 'under the Centinental, are
very convenient for gents traveling. •
Corms, Burnous, Inverted Nails, skill t ill
treated , by,Dr. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut etre°
Charges moderate:
IMARTH-VLOSEt S, COSnIODES
124 'Privy :Fixture:l. Sales-room with A.. FRATV"-
cisGussz• Cq., NS Market ereet. jy.Ml3 to t'11,..40t§
VAT EDD IN G - , CARDI3; IN TATIONB
VV i for Pait,o6;.&o. Now,styles. MASON &00 •
:au2stf§ 907 Chestnut ritroet;
INVITATIONS EN.;
`_graved in the newest and beet manner. 'LOUIS
EX
V A; Stationer and /Engraver, 1033 Chestnut
street. fo2o tt
. B Sunday
'AIfiLDEDIOE-At Wilmington,Dol on Sunday,the
22d instant. Joseph Allderdice, in. the 36th year of his
inst., Thomas Evans, in the 77th
year of his age. , • • • • .
The relatives and friends of the family and the St. Da
yid's Society are invited to attend the funeral on Thum.
.day, the 26th at 3 o'clock P. M.; from his late real
deem 1813'North Thitteenth street. To proceed to L Ru-
retllill., , • ,
• 111114 L.—On the 234 inst., Samuel C.,. son of Samuel
and Min B. Fell. le the 3iith year of his age. , - •
The ;relatives and friends of the family, and tho Woc
cacoe Fire Company are respectfully invited to attend
tile funeral, from the residence of his father,No. 221 Mar
riott. street, on. Thursday afternoon, 26th instant, at 3
WC lock, it
OAK FOUD.-LAt Darby, Delaware county, on the 22d
in*t Elizabeth' It.. wibrof the Iftte John Oakford. ,
11 er relatives and friends are invited to attend her fu
neral. - from - her late residence, on Fourth-day after
noon, at 3 o'clock. . . •
for putting up Fruits
DIED.
lit LACK . .I3ILK6, 2EXTRA,.-GOOD :". ". :- '', - •
14
PIANO coymns—o: HERE 'l' iii .. .''
DOUBLEIOI(ALN- , : tiV- 0
()LOOK BRA,O,re ea . . 40
. v ~.,',--:
, :‘ , -....:04 , ..i• •t , 0 - 7 lib: , 'a Acra.i.:
' ' '"'-^, ''lA' ';', , ‘"rY.:'4'..' , ‘ , .,4..h . :.. 'Arch
fl,l feV.; % 1 •"::'d
r fi te',7s t fLr i 'eff? ,
' -
. •
• itf.ADY-MADE
•
s•i: -. 1.:;7:.........::.:C,:t;...()T:1T..1:::5,:',0',. , .1 .-- ",
MEC
.i.': .ctiOT'oj.l'%'*oii...'l
. . ... .
..... . , . . .
. -•-•• ' •
~..!::::-, ....:, .';;;',''' ''',•', .if.....:4 '''..:...1 , .
JOHN' :. W4 1 ,04,14KEH,,,','.i,•.''
f.''''''.!'..f..7 . ..:) . l' .. i'' .. .....''''H . • ' •f , ':'''fi,' 'i.....;:'.:---:.:.:P•..ti.'"
'w.alr—altrd -1112
CHESTNUT 'srAttr:
•. . .
. 4. ,
•
..
rgIiKEE (+II,,EEIC cog - 51 * AVERS'
A.tonisiang! thii, universal, ,i4preesloii:',
Lovers of Oorn net, believe that the,detioneY''oU:
flavor and enjoyment of eating can he improved, •until
they try, this. little, inolornent; Then. peg.. exclaim
astonishing I, WhY'has not this been thought.lif befeKef
For pale everywhere.: 25 centii - anti-tir,th,srpt;
[up 1109: GIRARD. STREET. - •
_
TURRLSII, ' RusSIAN PanyftEEFIIMED BATHS.
. .
• - • •
Battis,o
8., -FRANK PALMER,;LL. D.,, BUR;
goon Artist, has just been conmilsaioned by the
Surgeou-Ooneral to supply the'Palmer Ann mut Leg for
Mutilated Officers of the U. B. •Army and Navy._ 'rhe
tloyerninental offices are to be located' In 'Philadelphia,
New York and Boslon, and • are •all : conducted by. Dr.
PALMER.- , • • • • -• • ray2l74tr• §•
asSTATE -.RIGHTS FOR..;. SALE.-;
iltate rights of a valuable invention just patented,:
signed for the 'slicing, cutting `-a nd -chipping of
dried beuf, cabbage, &G . .; are hereby offered for_ sale. It.
is an article of great value to proprietors of hotels and ,
restaurants,'and it should be introduced into every fain
tly. State rights for 'sale. - Model' can be seen at the
telegraph office, Cooper's Point. , • . •
niv2S-tlli ' ' MUNDY & HOFFMAN._
REGUL AIL DEMOCRAT-IC
. ,
YOB LEGISLATURE; J •
SECOI4II49ISTRICT'iL,. ' ;' •
WILLIAM C. GILLINGHAM. iy3 Istp§
HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518
tk•rD 7 rind 1520 Lombard street; Dispensary Departinent.
—Medical treatment anil Medicine furnishodgrataltendY:
o the poor.
MMita
Insure your 'Property ran , : Home , Com
panies First, in Preference to
• Foreign Ones. .
SPRINO:, OARPE r N
FIRE . INSURiNCE" COMPANY;
• . OFFICE, - : .
, . .
N. W. corner Sbcth and Wood Streets.
PRILADELPIIiA, Aaguit 1,180
Capital and Atiseta nrarly ti 700,000,
• 111Mite4I US follows
Real Estate .
ground Boats Impfoved
310rtgageF37,5,3 - 7 i 2
Interest 'unpaid - ' .
IT. S'. Loinia,lB3l, 6 per cents - ' • ' - 12i,783 60
Philadelphia City Loans. 6 per cents 63,433 110
Temporary Loans, with full security 6,0:8) 00
203 shares stock N. Liberties •Gas Company 5.944 on
200 shares stock Man. National .Bank:: 6,000 00
314 shares'stock Penn National Bank ' : .13,1.112 00
kV shares Stock Commercial Nat. Bak.. .. -. .... - .1 , 5.825 00
201 shares stock Spring Garden Fire Ins. C0...' , - 47.665 01.1
Catat ' ' . ' ' - , :'2,267 96
,833 80
Conipany ix open for Increased insurance ou
merchandise general's', lumber in yards and on wharves,
building and furniture in the city and surroundings, at
as low rates as are consistent with security to, its policy
holders.
. . . .
Our . merchants . and ' busineas ,
'men's. success is
identified with the increased prosperity °flint city of
Philadelphia and the encouragement or its own institu ,
trans. Yours truly, • ,
Joillt 13%,DOUNERT, President.
JOBS A Pity, Seeretary.:.. "
auli-s Ws tu tit 86t . - , . • .
,
• 7 ------ t - sc - ,eit; - .Gxrrr)strs. • •
THE IMPROVED
BALTIMORE
Fire-Place Heater,
With ILLUMINATING • DOORS__
MAGAZINE of sufficient capacity for fuel
HOURS, at' a cost of but 11 CENTS PER DAY. .The
mast perfect and cheerful. Heater in use. Having made
arrangements with
MR. S. B. SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE,
For the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of those Heaters,
we are prepared to furnish them in largo or Small quan
tities.
Sold wholesale retail by the Manufacturer,
JOHN S. CLARK,'
„.- Stre •
1008 Market e .•
• Beware of imitations gotten up on the popularity of
these Heaters. au3 2m§
=7- oicriAniEN.itt
WIRE WORK.
GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for
'tore fronts and windows, for factory and ;warehouse
windows, for churches and cellar windowe '
IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, ,offices,
cemetery and garden fences.
Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and
Carpenters. ' All orders filled with promitness and work
guaranteed.
ROBERT WOOD ; ,So
1136 Ridge Aveime,
etcl td the 6mrp6
THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
City and County 'of Philatlelphia.--Estate ofJOHN
LOGAN, deceased.—The Auditor Appointed by' the Court
to audit, settle' and adjust the account, of JAMES
`WALLACE and` THOMAS HENRY, Executors and
'Trustees of the Estate ofJOHN .LCGAN, deceased ant ;
to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the
aceoputant. will meet, the parties - interested, for the
purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, September
18th 1869, at 11 o'clock A. M., at his office, No. 128 South
Sixth street, irithe City of Philadelphia.
JOHN C. REDIIEFFER,
au24-tu,th A Auditor:
----
NEW $125 MUSIC; AVIUMS. sl`2s
Reduced to One Dollar• and Twenty five Qentst
!Sold at J. E, GlouliPs Plano Room,
923 OIiESTNUT STREET:
bonisintrig FIFTY PIEOEB MIIBIO, Vocal and Instru
mental, worth alb, bound in Morocco -and handsomely
gilded. Binding alone worth $lO. Reduced to One Dollar
g101 1 =1;
i lfilvagla J . . E. G01:14)'0 1 923 • 0/11:7T7.,
'BUDPARDS & FENNEMORE,
Artists and Photographers ,
;,f, itnyE OPENED THEIR NEW, GALLERIES, •
, .
No. 820 Arch Street.
Call and see them: Pictures in every otylp, and satin•
• faction guaranteed, , - • •
N. the Negatives CUKEELEIt &PENNE
I,IOIIE, late of N 0.58. EIGHTH Street, have boon ro
trioviidto the New Galleries
te_io - w - amisz
ACAD.EbILY :Ulf THE PICOTIY6TA - NT
(founded. A. I). 1783,i
Southwest corner LOCVELT andJULllPllltatrectet: The
Nev. Dt.,•lleail 'Masten With
.leu Assistant Teachers. From tleyteinber 1, 18&.), the
y. rtge of Tuition gill be NINE .
T 1 Dollars pny !mutual
FtenCh.GCl/111111. Drawing an -Natural Philosophy
are taught without extra charge.
- - By - order - of the Trusters-----
elom 00
2,01 At)
MEM=
;1'
~ED~ruA~un;
Y. L]E
1 , lOP
i l
813 ..*: L. illitilAtS- .. . , .., 1
1 . •
c weL, SCIENTIFIC.. AND COMBLEBOILL
ACADEMY. ' . '.• .
1 • t ' . ..FOll BOYS AND .YOUNG MEN.
, ', *l. . '• . ASSEMSLy BUILDINGS. r; *
1 •
...1 4 . Entrace IN SoutIi.TENTR Street...
1 - This S cheel presents the folloning advantAges toot
3 Flnely'ventiltited clnee-bmitilf,With collin is thirty
.in height, giving each pupil mom than dOuble the usual
-,ore space.,
..' Width massive !stairways,' rendering accidehts lit as
sembling and dismissing almost impossible.
A corps of teachers every one et whom lois had years
of experience in the art of imparting knowledge, and
making' study interesting, andconsequeutly, profitable.
Anode of.,tosching and discipline caltulated to make
school attractive' Instead or burdensome to' the-I:moti—
on indispensublerequisite for complete success.
Applications received tit the Amide/ow' from ID A. M.
to 5 I?. M., daily, on and after A IJGIIBT ?S. . - • .
Catalogues, containing fullparticulara and the names
-of many of our leading citizens, patrons Of the Institu
tion, May be obtained irlt Mr. W.J.I'• Wittburion's,•43o
Chestnut street, or by addreseing the Fiincl patois above.
. ~ 1. Y,MAATIIEBTIAOII.
Late Princ loal of the Northwe .:l st Public Grammar School
.nitl4-lm . . "
SClEXPitilas
Witt bc:ithi•its Oilct seeslan fa t}to Now imutdemx itt1114114;
.. .* 174!,.." •
• • (Eotil• miles from Crundend
ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
Fbr Circulars, apply to Uov. T, • CATTELL.
ir2o 6w§
;•GEORGE .w; urgyEn.
• wretiourer
The erasion will open on MONDAY, September 6th.
Applientionn for ndmiselon may be made during the
preceding week, between ten and twelve o'clock iu the
morning. JAMES W. ROBINS,
aulT tp th a Plat; , alL,Msoter,
"rjr t •LE• ?. • /1,41,
SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL,
An nglish, Classicai. Mathematical, Scientific and
Artistic Institution,
„FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
' At POTTSTOWN , Montgomery Ceuta/. Pa.
The Find Terra of the Nineteenth Annual session will
nommence on WEDNESDAY, the Sth day of September
:next. I'upila tees:dyed at. any time. For, Ctrettlans,
address ! . Berl GEO,, , F2IIIOsLEII. A. 31. .
• ' '• - •
. .•
BEFKRENCES:
BET. DRS.—Meigs. Schaeffer, 11111113, Krauth, Seism,
Muldenherg, Steiner, Rutter, Stork, Conrad, Boni
berger, Wylie, Sterret , Marphy, Vrnikshanks, etc.
HON S.—Jtlge LEKHOW Leonard Ayers, M. Russell
Thayer, Benj. M. Boyer, Jacob S. Yost, theater Gly-
Mer. Jots, etc. , - • •
ESQS —James E. Caldwelii.:Jainee L. Ciatthnin, 02 B.
• Grove, T. , 0. Wood,llartiity Bancro ft , Theodore
' Bugs. C: F. No nen L. L.Roopt. B. Gross Fry Miller
Allen, Charles Wannemturber, James, Kent, Santo°
Co., ete.
• JULY 13, 1363.. . jy . 29 th s ta.2mi .
mILO IA BALDWIN'S ENGL.'S CIIAS•
11 steal and Mathematical Veinal for Boys, northeast
'corner. of Broad and Arch ofsite.tat , tllll romiAnt Septets.
her ellt. • . • . .• • • • nute-ine
•Aef GITHIONS'S SCHOOL (NORTH
-4 aidd of OrougoMireol. second gate Lel own i ld th
fipeas Atli month Oth. • • • au
COLLY.G.IATE SCHOOL,.B. W. CORNER
;Broad ,tattA WalmtVolorow......reym.;.heitz . B?.
Wither Gtb...• ~. 0 _ a.,:j.L4 ti
• ItEGINALD H • CHAS ' k:111. tprincipals.
• liENur w. - Barry. A. M. •
15pA4Z.A.P, SINUING;--Allt. ) . T. 11103.401 .
wurieswo buidiess octutigi...lfitt, ss South: :.N,I.Sr
toenth •strilet. latZtrlm . ;
I . JAMES M.-CHASE -WILL RESUME
•VL him classes hi Latin and 4:reek, and ,In English
{termni,
i * Sew' ilke gliolild4tes far EidhiteAlliorraighlri;
prepared for ilia frealanati for ndvituivrlelioNer. Address..
MI above dale, Carni•risige, Mass. ...., nu 24 to tit iilll
TWE.l 7 .ll o TrEk.;ltti ' AiYA.Ii E 3.1 IC YEAR.
ants Spring Garden u len E i li:: earner Eighth
'4llpal ttuttatrwund tatteetili healtat . 0 lilk Yi :petit' 018
Burs and Young lithh prepared farlon uses* or cu ifrip.:
•7' I J_
- p. DI It4lll, A.;:g t ,
.- •
4- nup nig
CIIAB. A. WALTERS. A.M.. ,
ItECTOILY'SCHIf(.).L,
• 11.1)1PEN, PONN. , • •
'TiIi3IItV . .,O:3V:EVIPEST J Itectok, Aided by O) pe s t
n
ileanasislautti. Tito bchool 1s closing its twenty-Atxtli
yeztt; mid refers to Its old pupils. found in all prufev- .
Wont. and every departnient of lotiiinems, Thorough phy
fical eituentiontindludinginilitgrrtlrllling, boating and
svt !diming tlielg t souson; .tissto.oUndminigion, from Lame
to font teen. Tenno. q7lO per
_ L THE P'.%1.1• SsION SEPT. 7. '
EcTerence.—The Itlygitt Bor. J .W 1114411 1 .13, D, 1).
linniden, Augnst; Wean. ' • ' .autl 4 ;t3
••
D 611.1" ACA DE3117, FOR, YOU. \l4
!AN 110114. 1115 I:ol.ll..l4T•"ititiet: EL
WARDD
831ITII, A. 31., rrlnclpal. • •. •"•
1. This School Wren( superior 11111VIllallaCi; to thou) pre
pariho tor busbies. The course In tho•contraou Englinh
branches, Inehallng• nattheniatlec is very thorough nod
coutplte, Special Inotrtietorii In Freitch, Drawl tt7„ Peu
nuuishlp,
2. Whose looklug to Vollei.! . reFelve a Roost thnrougli
preparatory frith:mg. ' • • ' • •
3. HpeelaL Features—Alß nnaurpagnotl locality, largo
mot wall ventilated round., a includvtl plargrounil, a
tit7l4clalui l'rimary 1/upon:nein . . .
Next ricictiun Legion Sopteasher 13. Circulars at I:2iR
lieotnot street.. siu=-17o§
'VII SS' CARR'Sn.LECT •11()ARDING.:
'Day School for IMMO Ltullec
1.111/JON SE3llNARY,oppokte the York Road Bta•
ion', North -Penomylvimia ltaih oa 1. seven 'wilco! from
Philmlelphitt;w Il reopen WFAMERDAYieept , 'l.3th:
Circulars obto Med ot the oflke of Joy Cooke At Co„
Funkers; 114 S. Till ril kreet, or by (bill retodng the Pripet;
rith Bleu mokert own P, 0„ Montgomery c0.,Pmat42.1
I 'IHE BEST,PROVIDED SCHOOL' IN
A METtICA .—TIIE SCIENTIFIC AND ' CLASSI.
'AL IN STlTUTE—mt6chmil Boys and !Xining Men
-Corner Poplar and Seventeenth streets, re-opens
dONDAY, September 6,th. J. ENNIS, A:. 31..
au2l Principal.
Itt 1 O WitN SEMINARY FOR
.
YOF,NO DAWES. flrOn street, smith, of Walnut
Lane, will re-open September 8. For circnhlrr contain=
lug full intormat ion apply to Prof, W. k). EOUTESOUE,
A: :
, COLLEGE. -
Ro-opPns SPpterni,or 13111, 18119..___
PREWAR Y AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMDNTS.
A Homo Boardiug School for Boys..-
Charges -8260 $1301) psr ye/Ir. .. . •
Address,—REv,,Dll. W,Ez.ts. Andalusia. Pa. aul.2lxn*
SO.QOI2S -CORA) 4 OURTH
and Green streets (entrance on Fourth'street); will•
reopen oil the - lint Second !dapity.tilti Ninth month
September 6), 1869.
These to:11601s hirrelarge and well-ventilated" rootne4
end ire tinder the care of experienced;teachers. •' .
For further Informittloti applk at the schools tb
s'erely S. Long, Principal of Grammar School;
Relarcon Buchman,, Principal •of Secondary
Abide Lippincott, Principal of , iirfrnary School;
or to
Speneeritobertsoi2l . N:t3lxth street
A. Allen, 721 Green street
FOIE MISSES MANSFIELD'S SCHOOL,
1. No. 3763 Mein street, Market Square, Germantown
will, open Wednesday, Sept. 15th, 186:1. Fur furtherin
formatintrapply.at the 'School. after Sept. 2d.
• ItavratENens.—llev. A. P. peabody, P. D., Harvard
UniVersity: Ralph Waldo. ;Emerson, EBn. cone-ord
Mass. Oliver Wendell Holmes, M. D., Boston -,- .
'Serape
Bowles, Es9.,,Springtleld. Mass.. R. R. 4ottr, , Attorney
General,. W asbitigton. "William' Dorsey,. Germantown.
Rev SIMS Farringteti, porn:tank/Vim. ~ • • aulS lmo*
IRD I B , SRMLICARY FOR
R• lA iat*B, No
. = North Sovehth stroot
• VL EDNESDAY,fil.eptembor 8, 1869. ota6;fro•
$' • SSTORES'BPEIQQL , ''4BO7'MAIN
rt qoinuoitown t .41101.1 DAY, SO :
t , nar -13th. - • •• - ' wag lrul3
1131ESERON WILL RE-OPEN v.ON
.I.VJLI the lbth of SepttinberJ a Select Pronchund English
School for ;boys' under -12, at her ltesidence, N0.: , -1130
South Penn Square. Tersuft--Per seaelonuf ,five mottos
(inclu , llng Latin) 840:- , ; ;;inul7lnt§
*SS BONNEY AND MISS DILLAYE
• will reopen their boarding and day school (twen
tieth year), September 15, at 1615 Chestnut street: Par
ticulars from circulars. ' • aulato oda
rPRE MISSES WILSON . WILL,ROPEN
A., their School for Young.Ladiee 5090 Green 'street,'
Germantown. September 14t11,15439. aul9 to Bell*
. .
rpELEHIGH UNIVERSITY, •
•• ..' SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA.. •
•
Term opens on September ldt. „For ad,mike3ion to:Hm
Glosses or Special Sehoobl. n.poy_ , .
HENRY UOPPRE, LL.D.;
- • • . - President.: .
nOl-Im§
7 -. 777
X.Ib'S'ARROTT AND MRS WELLS, • •
(Formerly of No. /607 Paplar etrobtn ,-
open their Boarding and Day School Or .
Girls, on
Mb tint Monday in 'October, 1869 at No'. Bat GEFMAN
_TOW blayonne, Germantown,'P iladel hin_
Until October let,'direct to' o. 744 North N 1
TEENTII Street. , , aulo-91.0
•
ADAME CLEMENT'S :FRENCH pr.-
ANA: testant Boarding and pay Sehool,itlerrnaatowtt,
l'a. •, The Yell term
,wlll Open WEDNESDAY, Septem
ber 16t1i,1869.
ty ."or Circulars, °Play to the Principal, au2lm§
ti - IHE MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARDING
ond Day School for Young Ladies wilt ro-open
September 1ath,,1860: For Circulars, address the Prin
cipals, Hohneeburg, Twenty-third Ward. Philadelphia,
or they can .be obtained at Mr. TRUMPLIOR'S Muein
Sion), 026 Chestnut streof.Philada. ' au2 2W' •
EORCrE , R. BARKER, A. M., WILL RE-;
k-3{ , open , his' English and 'Classical SChool, ?rico
sir , at, Germantown,' on Monday, k•eptember • 6th,
, s „. • •
LBARROWS'S SCHOOL - FOR- BOYS
. in tiro CITY INSTITUTE., at 0110etnut tin(
'Eighteenth, will ro-open MONDAY . , tient, 1$: ,ata 3m.
FEM:O4'E' COLLEGE, BORD'ENTOWN;
J.—This Institution, so long and so .favorably
known continues to furnish hl5 best educational advan
tones, i'n connection with a pleasant, Christian home.
calologues,vith terms, etc., furnished on, application.
College opens September 16th. • . • „,
jy3l.2tor , DiGAICtLr , T, Preald6a.
in TRAK; • ITUTE, NC)ItTIEW = T
c 0
y k lo o Tglib l r: te B4l4g d fl h atdel , streets. irlll. ro-
MeAe or Dustage. itmlrienro Pri fo E'
Tenth et. . 1111.4ZZ °""/
ati24 mit§ J, W. BIIORJLAKER, nee Pd .
b.,
OILEV.P.AND DESIRES, TO ANT;
; - flounce Mit she will open. on MONDAY, Se Mem.
er Kith ' s School for the education of a 'limited number
of Young Ladies.
Tho plan of instruction will he similar bi that so long •
pursued by her father, the late •Prof. C. D: CLEVR
LA NC, and will embrace the• usual English branches,
together with the Latin, French and German languages.
The'Departments of English Literature, Rhetoric-and .
Elocution will .be under the, charge of Prof. 13:
CLEVELAND.
•, Application may be made at No. 243 South 'Eighth'
'street, between the,hours of 9 and 2g • • au2 4 St;
• - -
•
EST ;PENN ISQUARE ACADEMY, . •
• ' Ontlintional Dank Ithildingl,
, W. corner Market street anti West Penn Square.
A , training Collegiate Technical • and • Commercial- •
School for boys andyming men. .•• • • , •+ • . .
Gymmodics, French, elorman. Art, Vocal' MUnle,
•under skillful teachers without extra charge. College",
classes In ever) * stage of ' preparntion. • • •
The Rooms will be . open
.for Inspection. on and tiftlie ; • . •
Xuguet 2911
, T. BRANTI4T LANGTON, Princival. '• • •
• • • (TeStimonlal . •
• • PIIILADELPIIfk, May let, 1869.
%I take sincere pleasure In commending Mr. Langton to
the confidence of all who are interested In the education
of hers. Ills Urge' experience ; his past success; hU "
broad and thorough Vol,* of education ; his enthusiasm ~
In his profession ids conscientiousness mid 'muse of the
responsibility attaching to Ids vocation ; and his exem-
Mary ,life as a member of a Christian church, render
him, in mY judgment• peculiar% quailllNl to he en ill- s
et muster of youth „ • •GE , BOARDM AN. •
ntil4 to tli,lf 4 . Pastor of Find Baptist church. • •
.1113.41%. W. 8311.T11, HA.VING
./.v.L removed fnou 1324 to 1212 SPRUCE street, will re-
open her Hoard Ing and Day ScheN_forlYoung_LaglegAn "M i 3 4o 8Y: apla:lti'bak .
viretuaryi may be obtained from Leo it Walker, Jas.
W. Queen* Co., awl after August 21f '
. . 'AILTHR-SC/1001-.UIO-tuilrlmfr--
EIAYARO FERRIS,
CriIESTFUT 'l3lll,Ekr.
brOjit Inducements to Retail Dealers.
Nalwoolui, Plain,Plaid and Striped.
Cambries,.l44 ,Hard, all widths.
daeonets,
Nulls, Indblind Swiss.
Vietorias and Eisbops.
Organdies, 4-4 and 8-4. Frentb.
Piques, Figures and Welts. •
Embroidered Sets. ,•
Cellars and Cab.
•
The shove stock will be offered far the coming swath
at al percest. less thttu regular Wass...: .
•• —••- ,••• • •• •_.
_._____
EMBROIDERED- PIANO COVERS.
COOPER, 45 cONA RD,.
AkiXo'vv', 3Tar4et,.,,
. . . ,
To ran them' effaaro 'matted doe& to the lowest.'
point namable their nnnuoer and Zally Autumn
DirESS GOODS. •.• • •
wfinyE• aboD§,
SILK M.¢NTLES.
Tgra'ol-LAWr6iiBO S3 '; CLOTRING..
••
BATHINGO ROBES, '
.
A ixml illeiphiy, of Dornestto 3luallas, Flannels, Tick• .
lags. Beseithported I t luens, Towels, DamaJskis :A
4 ,N• 1
LINEN STORE, .tp
82S dkreir t filtreeto l
AND
21128 .CHESTNUT STREET.
116 , 1 4 4 • ---
Cheap Bath Towelingk
Turkish Towels,
Heavy Absorbent Diapers.
fT,TERAL LOTS Or
CHEAP HANDKERCHIEFS,
In. DAM& and. Gents' sizes.
Summer Gauze Flannels,
Gauze Blankets.
Linen Bheetings, every width.
Ire ,furnish Hotels cosi Public Institutions at
Importers' package prices.
aul9-Im§
ItICkETSHARP&.
C0. '127 CHESTNUT 'STREET,
Aire dlditiing Out
LAWNS, ORGANDIES
AND OTHER
Six:miner, Press! lor70 04 ' , ! :
• • '
iyl t • At Greltly• ,
Reduceit Pp!ces.,
4 iro
HEELER k ILSON't"' - •
W
B owing Mgichines
panoAtin-•prz
EASY - PAYMENTS' '
914 OaeatTit Street.
QI!PETERSON & CARPENTER
h GENERAL AGENTS.•
Je2 . 6 t .1111Yrti • • 1 ; .
GER3IANciVAVN T:!OINTED, =STONE
I t o g A l ft:pilY l ‘ U w 1 3 • (!' 1". . ' .r •l i tf it.
•
GERMANTOWN.-5 ACRES LAND,
oVly 47,600; $2,000 cash.' 0 IcEYSI9I;
NEW STONE (30TTAGE,, OHEST:
not 11111,• 9 roome r ' etS,Oll; only 411000 cad% wanted:
:KEYSER RING, Germantown, next Minot. It*
•
7 A -7 -rE 4447 PETi'ftiegn
W
EdaniPat, t
t , LIAN / , attlut
club: APPI Y
.?!,
'EntreATION:
; • .DR GOODS.
IMPORTER,
Laces and Lace (kinds.
Handkerchiefs.
FQXt f;41.,E, „,„