.-• •
.%/9:
•
4: 7 ^Yti
-
=ME
*tip tbr"/-
Ai*
L Ys
vz
• • • leerrettoonedivzo or the Ptillti.lbentnaßallotin.l _
• ft, 0117/10.1441T)Pc1341r QM/ens:August 180.0,
--Vrily,nf,all my journeyitigSto and fro this
sailing seaward doWn the pleasant bay on,
,
goodly - city of PrOvidence stands is
not 4he- least agreeabla. To begin 'with, the,
•
FT
~ steamer. Bay • Queen, now , making its . 'veal
041ieltentsibn to NeWport, is not crowded—,
la pleasant thing in steamboat ; ; and then it
• .ith spOtiesslY clettn—a rare thing in. a steam • I
. • boat, ,- -spacious swift and cotnfortable is it
i:taa" So Lamely, therii is 11'0 just, cause for
,ontent with the ship which bears us onwardl
And then'as for ''this most excellent canopY,
the air; look you, this brave o'erhanging firma
,
meet ".what could be more fair and. right?
•
" The day so mild
. Heaven's own child, .•
• lyith earth and ocean reconciled."•
• Pleasant is the salt sea-breeze wafted froml
ti the-Narragausett and the rocky shores';paktt i
which we sail ; pleasant, tab, fir-rehalditel
• vistas of hill and dale, of field and NCOOdiatll,l
dotted with rural homes—all are very heautii
• int' 'Anon, sail by .deep-laden coasters, their,
idle crews gazing curiously. upon us as they,
pass while in the distance the river's course;
is marked, by; many gleaming'nail. • .
Was z
there •o,•Ter so rare irithiceTfor
, •
paragon of, animals"? Truly, I think not; for'
here weste manymen -in their best estate ;
when the heavy iiiirdinighee - for a - little while'
I lifted from off their shciulders ; when the in-:
..spiration of freedom is upon them, and they
breathe ; deeply the„freeair and are glad, the
`hard.lirieti of care softening . , melting into, un-:
wOntedsmiles ; world-hardenedmou and care
; Worn Women becoming again tis little children;
of whom it is written that “of, such is
Kingdom of Heaven." •
' , There is the merchant, Who has for a brief
season 'forgotten his ledger and 'the fluctua
tions of trade; the lawyer, who has laid, aside'
*ids; -the' clergyman, enjoying ar short
Siircease..from Sermonizing,. the , playAcian, ,
who has left his patients to,theteador a niercies
of a brother practitioner. , •The nagged atitisan,
is.bere with wife and. children,a,ll as,joy-:
• ohs as though there never had been, and never
could be care in the world. 'What a hand this
worker has—neither grace nor flexibility in
it ; hand which has had niany hard knoeks,
and which, indeed, seems perfectly well' able
,to, , return.,thern, with intere,st, when occasion
requires and yet, knotted and misshapen by
toil
00 it is, it is not without, its beauty when
clasping--4o tenderly--the baby-paw of that
chubby child of his, or when laid caressingly
upon its hehd. He of the stainless choker yen
, der may have a whiter hand., bitt.never in his'
, most inspired moments a more eloquent ges
e than that. But,foh, the women of this
land of looms ; slaves of the spindle! Truly, it
is a good thing to be free from this noisy ((is
, sonance; if even but, for a day. Tale girl, sal
low of cheeks and sunken of eye, I smile with
. • you when vim smile; your heart shall be
'greener and your lot more, easily borne be
,
cause of thisone of your too infrequent dayS
Here comes he who, doubtless, in the minds
of the children, at least, is the very high-priest
of the festival—the candy vender; basket on,
arm, he passes to and fro, crying his wares,,
• >ldzenges, , candieS, gorgeously colored and
wondrously flavored, and the übiquitous pop.'
corn. Old and young partake, and. apparently
with equal relish,ifor your true. Yankee is ever
a lover of sweets. •
What junketing could be complete without ,
, music? Our excursion is not lacking in this
particular—We have a harper among us; MAT
a prepossewdrig lad, certainly—scrawny of
neck, vulgar of feature, and 'tawny of skin;
Italian skies have given it its olive hue: Of
• - Naples liejrawn of the lazarons; and yet,
• doubtlesspdike 'all - Italians, through all 'his
'wanderings treasuring the memory of his
. beauteous land, and longing to return. Poor'
! ,EYer the land of poesy' and song! It
• vexes me to, bear "Captain Jinks" thummed
even by such Italian fingers. But perhaps in
his soul he detests the doggerel as mueh as I,
and, like many wiser and richer than himself,
simply catering to a vitiated public taste for
the sake,of filthy lucre. I almost think 80,
•
- for just how, as he passed ine, harp in hand,
he lightly touched the strings to on ti scordar.
.;.„p di me. ,
But enough of this. Newport is situated .
r:abont twenty-eight mile,s from Providence,
and Rocky Point is placed midway between
• ir,;F - the two cities. It is a faVorite resort for the
wl.tl- I rovidencers . , boasts a.fine hotel an &mem-
I
i , tory, and affords excellent bathing, fishing,
its
,•• &c.; but above all, it is famed for "clam
bakes," a Rhode Island institution of which I
y have something to say in another letter.
Here it Was that poor Stephen • I oug as
was entertained .with, Perhaps, . the larget
-"bake- on record, when, at the head of a for
lorn hope, he was pluckily-,although, as
many thought; somewhat indecorously—
stumping the Union for the Presidency, in '69
If rremember rightly,eight hundred bushels of
the bivalves were on that occasion immolated.
I shall not weary your readers with a descrip
tion of Newport, at whieh city we arrived in
due season. Its leading features • are already
-familiar fo them, either through-personal ob
servation or the medium of the public press.
Old Newport is as qualus and new Newport
as showy as ever. . •
• Miss late Fields is there. also Mrs. 'Howe;
others of the leaders in the "Woman's Rights".
movement are daily expected, to attend. the
• .Convention *which is to be held on Wednesday.
and 'Thursday of this Week.' Truly,it is carry
ing the war into • Africa to • hold a Woman's
Rights Convention inNewport, where
woman s right 3 to be gay and frivolous, ex
' 4ravagaiat and silly, is at leastiunquestioned.
If they can turn the minds of the fashionable
'world of Newport to nobler thOughts than
macre splendor of dress and a round of shal
lOw'.gayeties,- the "strong-minded" sisterhood
will be doing a noble and much-needed work.
Success to them! Rate FieldS is said to be pre- .
paring a new lecture for the - coming winter •
this_ her numerous friends and adimrers will
b e glad to hear:
As you are aware, Newport is -rejoicing in
the presence of Grant and , Sherman, both of
whom are being duly lionized. With the par-:
ticulais of the formal reception of the Fred
.- • dent, by the Mayor of Newport, you. have al-'
ready been made acquainted.' etieral
man is upon an official tour of inspection, and.
has thus far declined to participate 'in public
gatherings ; while President .Grant is endea
voring to recover, in some measure, from the
• terrible ordeal to which he, like all our, ,Presi
.4lents, was subjected in the opening hours of
his Administration—the distribution -of the
spoils. Grant looks somewhat thin and care
worn; it is hardly generous to grudge him
brief recreation, as many, even of those who
have been avowedly friendly to him, seem dis
posed to do. He will, during the coming win
. ter, need all the strength he may acquire by
.-Present rest. To-morrow the Grand Army of
the:Republic of this State have their first re
union • it is to take place at "Ocean Cottage,"
about three miles below Providence, and. the
President has promised to be present., • I will
endeavor to send you some. account of- the
• - proceedings. • ' W. F. L.
—A woman has 'been detected in Cincinnati
going round in the morning and stealing milk
trom doorsteps. The city is much exercised'
- - to understand why she did not go to headquar
-lets and steal it in its original form of 'chalk,
and mumfacture it into liquid herself.
' :—Alltherarisian managen; that at first made
money by - giving the operettas of Offenbach
' and his. imitators are now bankrupt. Offen
bach himself, though he , has lost large ,' sums
at the Stock Exchange, is still moderately
—An Irishman recently stopped at a betel in
Des Idoines, lowa, where pretty Iti,ght bills
•wi t re charged. In the morning 4he landlerd
Wade out the =omit of damages and Presented
it ta,Pat. After he had glanced ever it„ the
latter'looked the landlord in the faee, and ex
i4aireeft
n' k ,put me in mind of a snipe"
Why . , , asked the landlord.
7 4 ! ilecause ye'rc very nigh all bill."
.—trhe debts of Crown 1 rince lu be t, of
Italy AFe,sald to amount to upward of ten mil
'trey Most of hi s creditors bold "parole"
°" -notes, which the young Prince has allo wed to
go to protest.
.... ~.. .. :.; r~.
MEE
MEE
=MME
~TuRpA,ILY EVENINU,',
• • ,
or,r
, riusAvzsT aentimitkumovvooldk ,,, _
,The buttittess
tweeti Philatielphilt, and CapeadV`solar dat
ing the preSeutseatient exhibit/4 au iv:laced° of
atleaStferty Eiotkent. Over,`thatbf leak year.
It may be extoreitatid,in. tho single .wQrot ~"
mense."; Three, mular dailitraituflutve been '
'running from Cabilien to Capelff May; Optatisive
of excursion and' 'freight trains, and.all ton
•firue, without Accident. The excursioritrains
form an. important part of the bfatOry Of the
company, and: so.popular have they , becoine
that fourteen - excursion , parties have already , -
engaged as many, days .for their trips next
summer.. Of the 'excursions of the present
season we present the following statistics as''.
possessing more'than usual, interest. The
tirSt ,excursion WaS run early in July by, the
Knights of St. Crispin, numbering 700. Thein
came' the following :4 'Washita Tribe, Red'
Men, 22611 AVeccacoe Fire Company; 650;,
Morning Star Council,' U. A. M.,' b 231,
gohocken Trite, Red Men, 369 i ; Union:4nd,
Living.ston •Lodges, K. of P., • 1,33.61 ; ,Chosen
Friends, America anti Cblumbia Lodges; Odd
1,662 ; Mvlrientiose, C0mp,any,,960.;„
Cicero and Industry , Lodges, K: of P.,,906i
A. Manship's Church; •660; Henry Clay and
Eagle Councils; U. A. 600 Atlantic Lodge, ,
Odd Fellows, 750 ; St. Francis Xavier, 1,04 ;,
Philip's Literary Institute, 9851. , The 4e:
were allin July, making ;,'a total of 11,612,
persons. = •
---z:Thefolleningixeurshms-Alave..taltert4t.latiez.
in'August, up to the 21st inst.: Montgomery
and _Humane „Fire Companies, of Norristown,.
1,299; St. Joseph% Church, 1,863 i ifit,„Patrick's
Chilreh, 1,464'; Vigilant Lodge, Odd Pillows,
1,3371; Mariola Lodge, K. of .P.; 903; Arcadia
Ledge, X. of P.,;972; Waldense Lodge, A. P.'
A., 1,2421 ; Grand Division'_Sons of Temper-'
anee..1,705i; Odd Pillows Lodges of retailer-,
ten ) N. J.,1,414; Greble Council, U. 'A.' M.,
W:0 ; Breadwayßall Lodiqes, Odd Fellows,
'1;600; Enterprise Lodge, Odd Fellows, ;1,0501;'
Perseveranee' Encampment, Odd Fellows,.
1,276. Making atotal of 15,670 f up to the 21st
inst., and ir grand total from _the commence
ment of the .season to the same period of
27.3821
bisides these excursions, there were ten of :
a local charabter—that is, running from Cam- ,
den to different localities on the route.. The'
mealiest of these excursions numbered 399,,
andthelargest 1,1661; total estimate, 7,90.
- The Barnsbore' camp-meeting.of the Metho
.dist Church was a locality of great attraction.
Nearly 15,000 , persons-were conveyed to it in
the cars._of the company. In addition to theie
interesting statistics, there were twelve excur
sions cit!iinday-Schools in July and August,,
ton beautiful , aection of..country known as '
Union Grove, located about twenty miles
south of Philadelphia. The aggregate
number of scholars reached 3,230. The
August business on the road is much greater'
than that of last year. ' The company has often
been:taxed to• its fullest' rolling-stock, and on
some of the largest excursions the cars were
overcrowded. > This; thowever, cannot he
attributed to th e eomnany. The partiesselling
tickets for the excursion eat too many. No ,
one can form any idea of the immense amount
of work and the tremendous responsibility
resting on the company and its agents to pre
vent accident on these heavy oxeursion trains.
The engineers, conductors • and brakesnien,..
who have direct charge of the trains, are care
fill and skilful and clever men. The ,general bu
siness management and arranging' of the time
tables Could not well be intrusted to more com
petent persons thanthese gentlemen, who thus
far have reason to be gratified that no serious'
accident has taken place, and none that can be
charged to them. , '
The time was when the• 27411 of July NVILS
considered• the climax of the season; but this, ,
now-a-days, hat been fixed at a later period.
The Island. City of. Cape May was never more
populous than it is at present.. This may
be attributed to the intense heat of the
weather , and: the *Certainty of teaching the'
"great summer resort" via the r. West Jersey
llailroad Company:.
In a financial point of VIM. which is the
most interesting of all, no one can have reason
'. able cause for complaint. ills quite' probable .
that of the 27000:,and upwards'of excursion-_
ista, two-thirds of them were adults, and it
may be safe to say that the expenditures by
them at. Cape Island would' average at least
two dollars each, thus making in round num
bers, a sum not far short of $40,000. This esti
mate is .probably below the mark. The highest
number of cars• used at one, time for excur-'
sions was thirty-three—making a train of
about one-third of a mile in length.
It is very evident from the great increase of
business, that it will be still greater next
year and in the meantime the energy of the.
managers who control the affairs of the road
will lie taxed to meet it properly. More cars
will be in readiness for the 'business of ' next
-ye . ar,aral f therefore i Lmore-people-m4.41--takin 7
trip' to the smooth and level beach of "old sea
beat Cape May." ,
FOUND Dntiwzimi.—:About ten o'clock yes
terdny morning, while Fritz Hance, Jrohn
Glennand Aaron Heaton were fishing in the'
Schuylkill, aboVe Callowhill street, they pulled'
up the body of an unknown white Man,which
apparently had been in the' water for some
time: The following description of the.body
may lead to its identification , : He is fiVe feet
mine inches highobout forty-five years of age,
black hair and goatee; had on a greysacksbat,
light cross-barred vest, white overallS, low
shoes; and a 'woolen comforter around his
neck. The Coroner took charge of the body..
ROBIIIiRIES.—The residence of Mr. Wiggins,
703 North Twenty-fourth street, was entered
through a seeond story back window about 8
o'clock on Tuesday ev . ening. One silver and
onegalvanfzed watch', two gold and one plated
chains, and afew other articles, were stolen,
valued at about $4O. •
Also, the store of Charles Lockrey, at Fi
icenth and - Summefstreets, was broken int
laSt night, and $.254n rnoney,with three bottles
of whisky, were stblen. The thieves escaped.
POTATO STEALBlL—Yesterday afternoon
.William' Harris (a colored . individual) was
chased from Twelfth 'and Market streets to
Sixteenth and Shippen, at which place the of
ficer, captured him. Some person accused him
of stealing a - pocket-book,which charge'he
denied,bUt he acknowledged to having stolen a
liasket . of potatoes.' Sent below by Alderman
Dallas. • "
I'ME.-7About half-past two o'clock this
ni-rning a slight fire occurred at Thomas L.
Hallowell'' rag • store, No. 29 North Front
street. Smoke was seen by a policeman, and
he gave notice to the insurance patrolmen,
Who discovered where the fire was, and put it
cut without calling, on the pfd of the firemen.
.PASSEAGER IBAILWAY CAR BROKEN ITP.---
At half-pant six o'clock this miming, a colli
sion took place at Fourth and . Willow streets,
between a Coates street ear and a Reading
Railroad car. The passenger car was damaged
eyy, badly, aad two persons were seriously
jured.
Dummy O 2 Frux.--Yesterday morning,
about one o'clock, dummy No. 7, of the Frank
-ford Railway, took Are in the depot at Frank
ford, from the engine. It was discovered and
extinguished in tune to' prevent ' any ..serious
damage. .
•
VISITATION/ OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
ATLANTIC TlC.—The Knights Templar Will
make a grand visitation to Atlantic City'n
Saturday, August 28th. The Sir-Knights in •
lull uniform will leave this from, Vine'
street ferry on Saturday at 2 P.M., and - remain
at ;Atlantic City until Monday, afternoon.
During tbeir stay at the seaside various festi-'
vides will be indulged in by the braire Knights'
and ladies fair—the principal of which will
be a ball at the new Excursion House on Satur
day evening,when the displaywill be one of un-,
equaled splendor. The large ball-room will be'
liandsomely, decorated in honor, of the occa-'
Bien, and the scene will be magnificent. Pre-,
1401114 to the ball a grand display of fireworks
will be made under , the • supervision of Pref.
Jackson. The Hop will be presided over by,
Sir. Wm. Wallace Goodwin, who will be mi..'
sisted by .a largo number of well-known gen
tlemen of the mystic tie. One of the features
of their stay at the sea-side will be the grand,
review of the Knights„ Templar on Monday
morning,' when they m
will appear in full it
-
form, This will be one of the most beautiful
sights ever witnessed at Atlantic (lity. These
displa,ys will, probably, aftact a largem
nuber
of Philadelphians to Atlaut,City,who,before
going, shoukl secure round trip tickets, from
aturdity until Monday, , costing $3 00 apiece.
~~~+~ ~'
.. . . .
.. , ,I.iI::.V..".;:: ; • . ::• . .i.". '': 4 . . , i. ',.-: ; !` . ? . .' - 7: .1 .'::, i 1 iI: -'' . 1 .':• 1 ' 91 '1 ...-..:, '.- .": 1 ...- - :) ... c: , !. ll' '''' . 1 1 '''.:' ,, :.:4.!..: : :.• ..,,, H . 12-,'.7 . , .'.. ': i. • - ~-,- .- -
.X . 4. ".: r.. ''t . . 4-* ";::,1 1 ,...;411A1,1711T1114 4 45.111TRtiVAY 4( UG U5T316".A:869::.:i':.:':.:::-'!'..."::.tii.t.
• - -
MUM
kiblOAN`k/trAI ' loo . 6eloorte °lir ' , M - 4,
Tine , f3l44 4 -Thelio*OtiEitiit*licient ogebt,
alba Hamden and. 4,44atbi R ailroad C,om
'rianYiPaiturli.,44tunOy, announces, tha t , on
Saturday; eve n ing next, 'he 'Wilt give his -
TWelfth 'Minuet Moonlight ilicoundon' to At-,
• lantic City. • /The 'last:UM . Will leave Vine
street Wharf at eight o'clock P. M.lteturningo
`'wfillen*e Atlantic at an - hour that,will °mow'
all who participate to .I.eacirthis city in ample
time to attend to busineSs on. lionday: morn
!rig. The price of tickets VOi, the , ;. round trip,
has'been tied at L
°ou. , Theseexcursions
'have always been .popniar, (more especially
with the ' "Can'itget-aways," and it is to be ,
liopedthat on this occasion David will have a
• •
Tits LAST GnAND txotTimoir <around New
York. Bay and Staten Island Ls announced to
'take place next 'Monday.,;, A special train
will start from Walnut street wharf at 7.30 A.
M. There is no more delightful way of spend
ingastumnef day than this. Single tickets
for the excursion COSt.orilY $3 . apiece ; tickets
for a gentleman and' lakly only SG apiece.
Beck's Philadelphia Band, N0.,1, ;is engaged
for the occasion.,
THE HARVARD RAon•—•TheAmerican:News
Company btu3 just published a correct map of
the course oh the Thames to be rowed over
tomorrow by the Ox - furd'and Harvard crews.
It will be very interesting:by,wayof reference
and comparison. The course is marked oil in
fortongs t _with the virtions riiirlitsinin the banks_
reports of the race. The map may=be found at
the Compano4 agencY;,:boii :Chestnut street,
and at the news agencies •
FOR CAI% MAY.-oAlSaturday next, at 9
A: 'M., the steamer Lady'of -the. Lake will
make her lastr l e l f r ulat trip to Cape
, May. She
will start from eh street,wharf. Thurs
dayYthe 2d of eptember make an
extra , trip, returning - neol4 , day. We recom
mend this ' boat' to all who desire a pleasant'
trip,to a plessantplang on one of the soundest,
swiftest and snuggest craft upon the river.
AirCTION Nosatg..--.W,e.destre to call the at-,
tention of our *enders to the;ligge ,and attrac
tive sale of househohtfainiture, mattresses,
&c.,to be held (to=morrow) Friday morning,
at 10 o'clock, at Concert Hall Audtmn Rooms,
1219 Chestnut streets by /A. McClelland,
Auctioneer.
.
A *eniarkat*a Wird ,
The ; Russian 'River ,Plag• Says : "We are
Infornied by John Abilligan=4lMihenrill vouch
for the accuracy of the sfolythat about a
month ago a small bird i a linnet, tookpossession
of a larce toy windmill which whirls as an or-.
narnent on the top of his 'shoji.. The mill is
nearly in-the shape of an :egg; is about two
feet high, and. is placed Vertically: 'While it was
still, the bird entered between the wings or fans,
and commenced'operationS 'on a-nest, laid her
eggs, and finally hatched them 'on the whirl..
Those acquainted with this part of the State
know that the wind is almost constantly blow
ing, except early in the morning, so tbat the
windmill was not often at rest. Now that her
young birds were hatched, how,: could she_ get
them out? Out, she flew, and quickly returned
with / long string. Watching her chance,' in
she went with one end of the string, and the
other naturally became entangled around the
shaft, and soon the machiuery came to a dead
lock. Rejoicing at, her success, she triumphantly
deputed, taking,along ber broad." ' ' .
GALIFOIiICIA -WrirE.=—lnCalifornia; wine,
where it is manufactured, is cheaper than milk.
In Anaheim: and Los ArigelesCommen wine is.
but thirty cents a gallon; milk costs fifty. Even
• a common strong wine IS. but forty cents.. In
'Tuolumne county a large skilled wine-raiser
'offers fourthousand five -hutftliedgallons of ex
cellent wine, at twenty-five . cents . , per gallon.
In the same region milk 'is forty cents. In
' Colon* the price ot.th6 two is the sameforty
cents. In Sonora good Wine' isfor sale at forty
-cents a gallon and milk at the satne.-priee.
—Accordingly the Banner 'of Light', an' In
dian spirit-maiden, "Prairie Flower" byname,
has just been reading : to ?Mr. Willi's in the
"Spirit Lend," his poem of."Thn Leper." She
reptesents the poet as highly delighted with.
her elocutionary :compliment. We hope She
will hot send her MS. to ns for publication.
CITY NOTICES.
•
GAY'S CHINA PALACE
1022 Chestnut Street, -
and
1021 • Sansom Street,
iladelphi • CO.GEORGE GAY & C
Will chise their large assortment of Goods on hand at
the-tollowing astonishing low prices, to make room for.
the immense steak purchased by Mr. Gay in Europe,
now in transit to this city.
White French China Dining Plates, 936" inches tier
dor4. I 0 0
White Stone China Dining Plates, 9R, lu., per doz.-. 1 25
White FrenCli China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12
pieces 1 25
White Stone China Cups and paucere; per set, 12
ieces co
Cu p t Glass Goblets, per dozen 2 25
Prested Glass Goblets. per doz 150
Best Stone China Tea Sets. 44 pcs., cups With
handles 400
Best Stone China Tea Sets, 46 pee., cups with
handles ' ' 4 75
Best Stone China Dining Sets!, 02 pieces 15 00
White French China Dining Sets, 150 pieces 30 00
White Frencji Chins Tea Sets, 44 ideces .. .... 750
3 Line Gold Band French China Tea Sets, 44 pieces. 12 50
Stotie China Chamber Sets 2'50
The stock of Fancy Goods will be sold at a still greater
discount from former prices.
Goods to go out of. the city will be packed and delivered
to transportation office frqe of charge., and insured ,
atrainst breakage to destination. • • :
CALL SOON BEFORE THE ASSORTMENT IS
WoN.DEßvut.—Those S 2 50 Chamber Sets; 10.
pieces ' with French China Soap - Vase and Mug .at
China Palace, ]022 Chestnut street.
GAY's CHINA PALACE, No. 1022 CEESTNUT
street; have just received, by steamer Helvetia, the first
instalment of that immense stock of goods purchased by
Mr. Gay in Europe. „
If you have any desire to be astonished call and a o3ei•-
taln the price tboy.will be sold at.
THE Company is now able to supply all who
want Home Washers, at ]O3l Chestnut street.
MRS. E. M. STIGALE, 700 Wood street, is:'
ready to furnish Floral Caskets end Vases to &coral&
the tomb. Call end see specimens.
.
MOSQUITO BITES.—A never-failing antidote
for the 'poison Of rnoeguitoee and OTHER INSECTS has
been found in BURNETT% KALLISTON,
PUT DOWN THE PRICES.
CHARLES STOKES offers the balance
of his summer stock
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
tO CIOBO Out,
huordor to
make room
I , OR THE ibitnense assortment ar
FALL. AND WINTER STYLES OF
FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING;
'nOio in course of manufacture,
ut NO. na CHESTNUT STREET.
PRESERVING JARS,
I reserving Cans,
Preserving Bottles
Preserving Tumblers
Corks and Sealing Was,
And all articles necessary
AU goods delivered free. for putting up Frnits
At FETHRESTON & CP.'S,
270 South Second street.
FOR FTCCiMOTI copies and advertising terms,
of tho Wilmington Daily Commercial and Delaware,
Weekly Tribune, addrees .JIINKINS. 4t. ATKINSONi
Wihnington, Delowafo.
0,
LADIEs' SUNDOWNB, at Oakfords'.
SURGICAL IIIq.TRITRuNTs and druggists' dun
Ldeiee • SNOWDEN '& BRoTaEn
23 South Eighth street.
MI 'SUNDOWN 8, at Oakfords'
Joroorous Diornans and nurses use tor
children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bower's Infant e
- DEAFNESS , BLINDNESS AND CATARRH,
J,..10we, M. ~ Professor of the Eye and •Ear treats
all (nominee appertaining to the above members with the"
utmost BUCCeSS. Testimonials from the most reliable
Bources in the city can be seen at hie office, No. 805,Arch'
!street. The medical faculty are .invited to accompany%
their patients, as he has no secrete in his Practice. ArtV
tidal eyes inserted. No charge made for examination •
- wig thoee Pocket Panamas sold. at'
Oakforde i , under the Continental,
•
Tlic,Eiv,.eET,BilitA.TED Pockpt Panamas sold
at Charles Oakford Bon'e, under the Continental, are
very convenient for aonta traveling,
00001, BtiBlom; Inverted Nails, gkilifully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
VAIM,H4D — LOSETS, - 410VatOXYZT:: . Al 4 n ) .
Fixtures. Saler- wain Irltb - v4...;H: jrWalf.'
Co 4 MS Marketstreat. JY31.11 04.
: 0 kick .0: • II:, • Nt3
1& - Pogties, dec.-144w MASON CO
, Fur:Ottestrintgt.reet:
AX7EDDING INVITATIONS '
Igitohneernewest and beet manner LOUIS
ttf Engraver , 1039 ; Uhoetnnf l'
fo2o tf
~ ,' .. . .•- , : iII.ELL , ... \ ' ' .
BOLTON.-At Rotten, N. C:, on the 2,4 th Samuelinst.,e:
Bolton, of this city.
Due notice of the funeral will be given. *** '.
. EVANS:4in the73d inst., Thomas Evans, in the 77th'
year of his ago. •
The relatives and friends of the family and the St. Da-'
avid 's • Society ..ore invited to attend. the . funeral, this'
(Thursday), at'S o'clock P. M.. from his late residence',
lel3 North Thirteenth, street. To proceed to LaureV
Hill. *
, GIi.IGG.,-Suddenly::in Now :York, on the ,2ith inst.
,
John 11, . Grigg, of the city of Philadelphia; in the 33d
year of his age. , - •. • ' ' 1, ,
Els relatives and friendtiare invited to attend his fn.'
neral. from the residence of Dr. J. 11- B. McClellan, No.'
1020.Waltiut street, on Friday, the 27th inst.., at 4 o'clock
P. M. To proceed to Laurel Hi 11... ' . *
RODGERS.—Suddenly, at Atlantic City',, on the 25th..
\ plaint,
mate,Annie I):;second d lighter of Mary J. anti the into
James B. Rodgers. ' ' j . . .
The relatives and friend of the family arc invited' to
attend her funeral, from th .sidence of her Mother, 515,
South Eleventh . street, on ' ay „afternoon,' at 2 ,
o'clock ,vrithourfortheritotice- , -LL - - , - - -- , -..-%,.. , .,:r....-1..*_. , ..,-
WILCOX.—On Tuesday, the 24th instant, at Atlantic
City, Edmund Wilcox, hilhe 78th year of his ago. . • ,
- The- .roletiveaand friends of. th e family are invited to:
attend the funeral service at St. Luke'e . Ghurch, Thir
teenth street, below'SPruce, or,. Friday mcirr.ingost 10
o'clockprecisel' . • • • -• -' . r , ' .'. *-
10 LA IJ / 4., G 0 ,
P PIANO COVERS ORDERED STYLES,.
CLOCK BRAND , B7AOK , A.LifAICIAB:77 7
EYRE It LANDMAN
Fourth and Arch
' • -• I -LS
'. ;.
, 1'
READY-MADE
..•:'
....;:e.0:,,,:.L01,;11...1..4:-:.91',i,.1.
FINE
CUSTOM WORK
JOHN WANAMAHER,
SS ana S2O
CHESTNUT ATSEET.
•.:,.-;,'.;• ~-.',-:':i. . ..,.: t,:,
1109 , ; POP
TURKISH, -RUSSIAN, AND PERFUILIED BATHS.
Departni6nta for Ladies.
Bathe open frOm,6,A.. M. to 9P. '1 pnfrii
[W'YANKEE GREEN, CORN, kJ 'UTTERS..
s :
Astoulshingl •18 the • universal.. expression.
Lovers of. Coin not believe : that the delicaci , of,
flavor and enjoyment of eating can be improved „Mita '
they try this little Implement. Then they' exclaim
astonishing ! Why has not this been thought of before?
For sale everywhere. 25 cents up. anti-tu,tho.3trp§
tr". B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.,SUR-4-
goon Artist, has just been commissioned by the
Surgoon•General to supply the Palmer Arm and Leg for.
mutilated Officers of the U. B. Army and Navy The
Governmentaloilices ure to he located in Philadelphia,;
New Yoricandßoston s 'and 'aro all conducted by , Dr.,
PALMER. my 27 78tr §
STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.--,
an d:State rights of a valuable invention just patented,'
signed for the slicing, cutting and chipping of
dried beef. cabbage, dm., are hereby offered for sale. It
le an article of great value to proprletork of hotels and
restaurants, and it should bo introduced into every fatn•
fly. State rights for sale. Model can be seen at the
telegraph office, Cooper's Point, N. J.
inv29-tf§ MUNDY 44 NOPPMAN.
REGULAR DEMO()
NOMINEE
FOR LEGISLATURE, (
I • SECOND DISTRICT,
WILLIAM C. GILLINGHAM
•:.
5 and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department
—Medical treatment and medicine furniehedgratuttottel
o the poor.
MISS GRIFFITTS 9YILL , RE-OPEN'
her schbol SEPTEMBER 13th, in the upper
rooms of the School Building of the Church, Chestnut
and Fifteenth streets. Entrance, upper Fate on Chest
nut street. Applications received at 1120 Girard street.
au2stocl
91HE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH'
School of H. D. GREGORY, A. 31.,•N0. 1103 Mar
ket Hired, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept.
WM. FEWSMITH'S CLASSICAL AN
Mitthemathical School, NOS Chestnut strelt .
Pupils thoroughly fitted for College or businesS pur
suits.
The Fall Session will commence on MONDAY, Septem
her 13th.(au23-Im'
,
Circulars given, or sent to address, on application.
ACADEMY• _—___
OF THE_ PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, (founded. A. D. 17t
Southwest corner LOCUST and J UNIPER titre te. Thar
Rev. JAMES AV . 'ROBINS, A M., Head Master, with•
ten Assistant Teachers. From September 1, ltd) , the
price of Tuition will be NINETY Dollars per annum
tor all, elastics; payable half-yearly in advance. French, German, Drawing and Natural tpbilOsophy
are taught without extra charge.
order or the Trustees.— .
GEORGE W: RuNVER,
Tre surer.
The session will open on MONDAY, September Mi.
Applications for admission may be made during the
preceding week, between ton and twelve o'clock in the
morning. JAMES W. ROBINS,
aul7 titth s ] Bt§• . • Head Master.
" H E •}I L L
j... SELECT FAMILY BOARDING ' SCHOOL,
Au English, Classical Mathematical, Scientific and
Artistic Institution,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
At POTTSTOWN, Montgomery County, Pa.
The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session will'
commence on WEDNESDAY,Ihe Bth day-of September
next. Pupils received at any time. For Circulare,,
address Rev.'GTO. F. =LEP., A. M.,
- • Principal.
- .
REFERENCES: __.
REV. DRS.—Meigs, Schaeffer, Mann, Rrauth, Seise,
MuhlenbergShover, Rutter, ,Stork, Conrad, Born.
Berger, Wylie,Sterret, Murphy, Bruilothanks, etc.
HONS.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Russell
Thayer t Benj. Boyer, Jacob S. Yost, Mester Olr
mer, John Malinger, etc. , _ _ • .
ESQS —James N. Caldwell, , Jcones L. , OlaghOrn, 0. S.'
Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvny Bancroft, Theodore G.
Boggs, 0. F. Norjpn, L. L. It oupt, S. Grego FryMiller'
Derr,' Charles Wannemacher, James, Kent, Santee Jr
JULY 13,1869. jy2o'th e.tu 2m§
MIt.JAMESIIi. CHASE WILL RESUME!
his classes in Latin andGreek,' and, in English;
Literature, Sept. 15. Candidates for College thoroughly:
prepared for the Freshman or advanced elastics. Address,
tin above de,te;,Cambridge, Mass. au24 to th e tr§
WEST PENN SQUARE ACADEMY ,
(3rd National Bank Building),
S. W. corner Market MLA and West Penn Square.
A training Collegiate. -Technical and Commercial'
School for boys and young man.
Gymnastics, French, Gorman, Art, Vocal Music all
— under skillful teachers . , 'without extra charge. College
classes in everystage et preparation,
The Rooms will be open, Tor inspection'' on and after,
August 23d.
• T. BRANTLY LANGTON, Principal.
[Testimonial
'• , ',PHILADELPHIA', May I,Bt, /BP.
1 take sincere pleasure in commendin g Mr. Langton to'
• the confidence of all whoure interesteir , iwthe education
of boys. Ills. large , experience ; his past success; his
broad and thorough views of education; enthusiasm'
in his profession ; hie conscientiousness and sense of-the,
esponsibility. attaching .to his vocation ; and his eXem-!
plery life as a member of a Christian churett, , .:render
him, in my judgment, peculiarly qualified. to boa l t
~structor of yeuth. • GBO. D. BOARDMA ~
aul4 tu th tf § Pastor of First Baptist.Churcn.
ltirlSS ELIZA "'IELAVING; .
Ltrl removed from 1324't0 1212 BP141:10110 street, will re- ,
orien her Boarding and Day School , for Young ladies 'On
o_ Tien
15. n • • ' •
Circulars Mr be 'obtained 'from 'Leo 'Wttiger,'Jas..
W . Queen & Co. and after Au et 25
As. THE 140/10,014. jy2o to th 3tn44
!ii - U! ALE COLLEGE, 1391iDEZiTOWN,
long and - ao favOrably;
known, continues to furnish the best oducatiOnatadvan
tones, In'conneetion with a pleasant ,:Christian home 4
Catologues; with terms, etc., furnished on. application 4
College opens tieptentheritittt._
•
J314-2m . ,"„JOlllst BVAEIJILEY, President.
BARROWS'S ,S(11100f , FOR !BOYS.
14. in the CITY INSTITUTE , at Chestnut and
Eighteenth, will reopen MONDAY, Sept. 13. au/ 3m§
,""-S"AOADEBrir:\ • ,
reßifixis AND 1(01. 1 2 1 0 . 1 1 .Mq
Entrialee ISTlrstrat.4
This.Sebool]pretlentiMie fain ititisd ng lres t
I Yitiely ventlinted - beg 0,44=1.
tglitobv,giving each tint,Rtliorattratt e tNd
breathing space. • • . - • '
Whip, massive stairways, rendering': tvaiiiliisattsla as.'
sembling and dismissing almost imposeible.-iw , •
A 'corn( Of teachers every one of WPM ~ .,11.14 foam
of experience 4n the art of
.Stntiosf incknantiedge, and
making study interim ting..and,conseattently, prontable..
A mode of . teaching and discipline tenJeulated to make ,
school attructive, Instead 'of burdentsine to the pupil—
an indisponsable requisite for complete success.
Ap_plications received at the Academy from 10 A. M.
to b r. M., daily. on and after AUGUST 23. .
Catalogues, containing full particulars and the names
of many of our :leading citizens,. patrons of the lust Ito.
W .
Son, may be 'Obtained at Mr. .Y. Warburton's, 430
Chestnut street, or by add reining the Princt A.naabove.
11, Y. L AIiDERBACH,
Late Pritielpil of the Northwest rotate Grammar School..
null-Int.-. •
tHE . EDGEHILL SC HOOL
WM begin its next session in iho Now Academy Building
At. Dlerchnntlitle, N. 4., _
. Four miles from Camden,)
ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
For Circulars, apply trt,.
ir266w•§
•
Y
OUNG DIET'S ANp - BOYS' ENK(PicLr
Classical, Conn .- Derail nn4 Eicii44lo bintatiita,
110013)trVerpou of toot.- Tltlx nuecesifill tichot4 OW:n*lU
. 1111 : yfos,Ftqaprnl,sor-61.14—rsniarlitiou...far—buyi.mis nr
Uifilloge: . - rtipliiilrlayliarboVatillitsl7 , Preourtstreflu•
• pertinent fur emnll boys.
itev.,JAS. G. 1:811INli,
au 24 -,.• '; :r Prinatini.
Els CH LANG UAGE.--PROFEt3SOit J.
DlABo7..EAli.iguirored. Noill2S South Math
iSroet.. . ••••••• auzSlue
ASH BURNER WILL RE
'YI open her Schipol WEDNESDAY:September 8, N.
tomer Fitteentk and Plue. • Im•
mHUhiAS BALDWIN'S MOLIIS T,dLA.s.
'steal mid Matjtaniatleal School 'ptra, noithosat
.cOracr,of Broad and Arch streets, will L rft;-OGOI2 BOGfelA
"bar Bth. - . • . ~.aultS•fm•
lair -7 1.. 'GIBBONS'S BCELOOLWORTH
',MIL. side of Oran& street, second gate below 'Eirt.qh)
opens 9th month Gth. . aatint.
fIOLLEGIATE SCHOOLiIIECW. CORNE
Na- Broad and Wabiut streets.. ' Term begins' Se?
tI 7 6 RkOINALTO CHASE,A.M ("123."
IiENBT W. SCOTT, A. N. '
--- • -
VIIALLAD SiNGING.,--ME. T. BISHOP
-MP win resume business October 4th, 33:South Niue.
;teenth street. .•. ••• • . • . au23-lm".
rpHz• - ACADEMIC YEAR,
Of the Bprlneentllen Actittentk, N. cr. cdrnor Eighth
and Buttonwood streets, begins eIONDAY, Brpt 6th.
Boys and Young Men prepared for business or college.
J. P. BIRCH, A.M.
CHAS. A. WALTERS. A.M., .
Principals.
Im§
REGurogx ‘:' ; • •
• • HAMDF:2I;
• Tho Rev. C. W. EVEREST lioctori aided by five resi
dent assistants. Tho f,hool is closing its twenty-sixth
year, and refers to its old pupils. found In all • profes
sions, and every department of business. Thorough phy
sical education, Including military drilling, boating and
swimming iu,their season. Ago of admission, from nine
to fourteen. Terms. B , 7to per annum: '
THE FALL SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 7. .
RefereneeL-Tho Hight Roy. .1. WILLIAMS, D. D.
liarud> n. August 1869. - . • .. : .sta23-611
UGBY ACADEMY, FOB. YOUNG:MEN!:
AND BOYS, 1415 LOCUST street. EWAN)).
ANENCE SMITH, A. N., Yriucipal.. . ; .
1. This School offers superior advantagei to those pre
paring for business. Tho course in the cominoti English
branches; including mathematics. Is very thorough and •
complete. Special instructors in lerencli,Drawitig, Pell-
Matilda p, Elocution.
2. Those looking to - College receive a most thorough .
preparatory training. ' . • •
3. Special Features—Au unsurpas•fed locality - , large
and troll. ventilated rooms, a secludod pley•graiond, a
•first-class Primary Department.
Next Sesehm begins September 13. CironbutiAt MX •
Chestnut street.
..•
ISIS CARR'S SELECT - ' BUAIiDING
11.1. anti Dar School for Tonna , Ladles. -.• •
• EILDON SEMINARY; oppoilto the York Road Sta
tion. North Pennsylvania . Railroa4. eseven miles frond
Philadelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. lath.
Circulars olotalned at the office of Jay Cooke & Co.,
Dankere,4l4 S. Third *treat or by addressing the Princi
pal, Shormakertown U.,llolltgonierfto.,Pos=2lbas
IPHE , BEST pRoviDEI). SCHOOL
-IL -AMERICA -TILE SCINNTIFIC AND CLASSI , .:
CAL INSTITUTE—A Schqok far no,yo and Young Neu
—Corner Poplin' eitreets, r'-opens
DION DAY , eptediber 6tti. J. - EmilEt. A. M.,
- ", Principal.
(21ER if A TO VI X SEMINARY ' FOlt
%A YOUNG LADIEB..Greon etreotosontit of Walnut
'Lane, will ro.open Sopteruber 8. For circulars - coot ni -
log fall Information, apPlytO Prof.•:WAS YOUTESetw.,
A. 114 Principal. r . nag2ltg
ANDALUSIA: COLLEGE. _
Re-opens September 13th. Me. •
PRIMARY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS. '
A Homo Boarding School for Boys.
Charges—S2.so to 793 R) per year. • • •
• Address—Ray. Da. WaLta. Andalusia. Pa. anl2lm*
F'
SHOOLS, ,COR. OF FOURTH
and Green streets (entrance on Fourth street), will
reopen on the first Second -day in the Muth month.
I September 6), 1869.
These schools have large and well-ventilated. rooms,
and are under tho care of experienced teachers.
For further information apply at the schools to
Saran S. Long, Principal of Grammar School;
_ . Buckman Princi 1 of Secon4.laty
RATIO
MEM
chool;
Ablnu T. Lipiiincott. Principal of Primary School;
or to
Spencer Roberts.42l N. Sixth street
Beulah A. A11en,721 Green street
THE MISSES MANSFIELD'S, SOHDOL,
No. 4183 Main street, Market Square, Germantown,
will oven Woluesday,,Sept. 15th, ittG9. For farther In•
formation apply at the School, after Sept. 2il.
REFERENCXIt.—ROV. A. P. Peabody, D. 13., Harifard
University. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Esq. Concord,
Mass. Oliver Wendell. Holmes, M. D., Boston. Samuel
Bowles, Esq., Springfield, Mass. E.ll. Hoar. Attorney-
General, ashington. William Dorsey,' Germantown.
Hey . Silas Farrington, Germantown. aul9 lmt
MISS LAIRD'S SEMINARY F
Young Ladies, No. 323 North Bove tk Rtreet. will
reopen NV El/N ESDA Y, September 8, 1889. aul6-Lm"
i 18S STOKES' SCHOO.,, 4: 1 ... ,14.1 .... .441N .
p.
street, Germantown , will re-or:t 31,0rt,141,1; . 4. lEn
ember 13th.
31E. E. HERON WILL RE-OPEN ON
the 15th of September, a Select French end Engll4ll
School for llloye under 12. ether Nesidenw, No. 101
South Penn tinware. —Terms—For seesion of. _tlye months
( including Latin) e 40.; ,
MISS BONNEY AND MISS DILLAYE
wlll reopili their boarding owl , day school (twen
tieth year), September ..15,,at,10.5 Cheetr.ut:etreet. rar
tlctilare from circulars.' • • .-(92.16 to octl;
•
THE MISSES WILSON. WILL EE-OPEN
'• 'their School for . Young /Kl9O Green 'street,
'ermantown, September 14th,1869; • aul9 to sel4*
TH EI . .
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA.
Term opens on September Ist. For admissiOn to the
Clneset3 or
,Special Schools. np_ply ,to
HENRY COPPE,E,
null4m§ . _
114 - 10 - Aintorf. AND MRS. WELLS,
, , 00nnerly of No. 1607 Poplar street);
Will upon their Boarding and Bay School for Girls, on
the first Monday in October,lBs9, at No. r2sl OBBMAN
TOWN avenue, GerniantoWn, Philadelphia.
_-
Until October Ist, direct to ..No. 744 North - NINE
TENNTI-1 Street. , • ,anlo,3lo§,
141 -- ADAME CLEXENT'S„ER.E.N,CFI PRO
teetant:Boardina .and.Th
WEDNESDAYantown
Pa. The Fall term will open Septem
ber.Thth,lB6o. •-; „
For Circolaiefaipl?tiAlieWineipiG; • '6'112 bii§
_
IHE MISSES CHAPMAN'S ,EOARDING
and. Day School for ' Young Ladies will re-open
tember 1.3th,1869. , Per °titulars; address• the"Prin
ohm's; Holmosburg, Twenty-third Ward. Philadelphia,
or they Can; be , obtained at Mr. TiIIIMPLER'd Mimic
)3tore, 926 Chednut street. Philada. , • :Witte
d' . ;EORGF. R. BARKER, , A;,x., RE
open' We English `and , Olassical .!School4 Prico
et, Germantown, on •Monday, , September
• .anl9-ItoF
•'• • S T: "E:T
• cornerTenthand Spring Gniden 'streets. will re
open MONDAY, September 6th. Boys plowed for
College or Business. Residence of Prindipal. 631 North
Tenth st., H. 4. IdeGDIRE,A. IL, Prin.
nu. 24 Stk J, SHONfdANER., Vice Prin.
MISS CLEVELAND DESIRES TO AN
,
flounce that elle will open, oli-KONDAY, Septem
ber 20tb, a School for the educatiok of a , limited number,
of _Young.Ladies.
The
- Plan of inetrictronWillhersimilaild that .-' , ,erionc
ursued by her father, the late Prof - cr" . : E. GEEVE- ;
LANDiund will embrace the usual English - ,branclies, ;
together with :the liaitinf.French and German languages..
The Departments of English - Literature, Rhetoric and
Elocution will be under the charge ,of Prof. s. M..
ODEVELANDI. ' , .
Application may be made at ' 'NO. 243 South Eighth'
'etreet,:betweeir the hours of 9 au alai 50
inxbrxt
, DRESS TRW-KING AND PAPER PATTERN
BTORE
N. W. CORNER ELEVENT AND CHESTNUT,
Will cleat out the balance of her summer stoch,et...groarlY;
reduced prices, 'Odor to her departure for , Burelley
THURSDAY, July Bth. Choice lqt of Colored Silk!
Fringes 26, 35, 0,10,32 6th. a yard,all shades; oleo, Plaid
Nainsoeks.-French liluslins; Pique and Marseillea,Kam-:
burg_Edgi L ng and Insertions, Real Guipure'
A Vase ace -Points, Saeques and Jackets . , Lama Lace'
Parasol Covers :. Dim* Thread Laces, all widths at very
low prices. Genuine Joseph Kid Chives, •• a pair.
Colored Kids.
•
New Style Parasols and:Sew:sldes, Mipman
Ribbon and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, and athonsand and
one articles, too numerous to mention.. •
EXCLUSIVE AGENT • "
Tor 'Hrs. M. WORK'S Celebrated • System for, butting
Ladles! ' 'Dresses, Bacot.% Basques, Garibaldis, Chib•
drank , clothes, &o. by metteurement„„ •
AGENTS. WANTED: . ,
- Ladies are now making from ( ylOO to 4200 per month aa
*gents for this system. myllSrp
~,,:_
W. CATTELL
anl94m§
. .
THE ..GREAT AT YONDER.
Herring's gales Again Tested-I
YONKERS,
Messrs, HERRING, YARJRNEr.
York--Gra //men : At the isokt
night last (Bth inst.), whlells'*rt
blocks, we had tvro of youriaresiti
passed safely through the ordeal. ,
they were surrounded by burning 1
deuce of having had a severe test,tts
occupied seven lots, all covered wit
ber, all of which were entirely col
beat the safes were exposed. H was
tion that we found, upon cutting I,
were so warped and swollen they cc
other way, that our books and pape.
all saved.; indeed.the. Dille canie.oui
a einge. and nothing is uncolored
the books, Respectfully yours,'
ACKERT & QUICK.
• BERIILIiG'S PATENT.CHAMPION SAVES; the
most reliable protection from , fire now known. HER
RING'S NEW PATENT RANKERS' SAFES. com•
billing hardened steel and iron with the Patent Pritik-
fri *pp : ) , t "r" • ' ,r. , '
boring nod cutting tools. to 'all extent • hotototOre 1 6.
.10.owtt..
liif=4;:ll - 01174 * c4??,.*hillideud*,,,
FiOrrel & - Sherman, No., 2 1 11
corner Murray St., N. Y.' , ,
.roB
,Ti1.r,4 1 0, 4 5t co., Cbleago ,
Varro) & Shernuth, New Orleans.
PROPOEI
OFFICE OF TUE COMMISSIONERS
, OF THE SINKING FEND.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT' OP PENNSYL
YANIA,
iIARI3IBIII7RO. August Mth, SW.
Sealed bids will be rocehred for the redemption of ONE
MILLION DOLLARS OF THE LOAN OF THE COW
MON WEALTH Or PnatsYLTANIA, duo July PO
1870, until 12 o'clock M., October Mt, ISM.
COMM unicatioas to boaddresuld to
B. W.. MACKEY. Est.,
State Treasurer, Harrisburg, Pg.
And endorsed "Bid for Redemption of State Losa.'' .
F. JORDAN. Secretary of State.
.1. If. HABTRANFT, Auditor General.
R. AP:MACKEY, State Treasurer.
Commissioners of tho Sinking Yana.
. ,
N. B.—No newepaper 1112bn/thing the abave leftliont
authority will rtteire pay therefor.
TNEW 7 PUBLICATIONS.
:186,9,::•.FAL1 # TA ADE.' 1869.
Tho advertising columns of' the
WILMINGTON DAILY COMMERCIAL''
offer to the Merchants of Phliadelpi4isn cotp : onlent and
economical method of making ' • •
••
Fall Business Announeemente. ,
to thee/Stens of Wilmington and aurrotinding coUnir7
and on the line of the Delaware Beilread.
THE ,DELAWARE
IN the weekly edition of the COMEESOIAL, and bas, a
eon:mending circulation and influence among the
Farmera and Fruit Growers,
without party. distinction. In every portion of the State.
Eastern Shore ofilitrylitml and th e southern sections uf
Cheater and Etelakarecotintice,Pennsylvenin.
Specimen copies of either paper sent free.
For adveriplog rates, addrms
JENKINS & ATILIMSON, Proprietors.
M - .;&atL 4, /iLA I LAr
WHEELIE 41innieNIS 914
geiming Maohinffl,
FOR SALE ON
EASY PAYMENTS,
914 Chestnut litre:et
9i4PETERSON & CARPENTER, 11 11
GENERA* AGENTS 4
e6it.tbl
FURNITURE, 4Sgt...
FURNITURE.
A. &i LEJAMBRE
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Farniture and Upholetering Ware.roma
TO 1127 CIIESTNI T STREET,
116FIRAXiD ROW,
inh6 sin th emr 9
IWO "1S •Oa; 10 'aril
Vine 'Custom Made
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
,w,:4..it,..T : (L5::,T..,'T.,,T;_
83 S. Sixth Street, above Oheetnut.
A Good Fit Mal alwaYS btelltig7
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKis.
WIRE NVORE.
GAVVAIIItED and ;PaintOd 'GTIABDI3;for
tore frente and windoira,; for 'fettorY 4 and irdi•iitionee
windows, rot ihnrches Mid colldr*lndowe. ,;
IRON and. WIliE RAILINGB4 ;for balconies t ottic;es,
cemetery and gßden fenoce. • • , , ;
Liberal allowariee made ,to Coutractorep • Biiilder° and
efliTieniere. All orders flliod with promptness and work
•
ROBERT wOor),& '!COO,,
. • • 1186 midge *vim ueile .
eVitutheemr , in • •
WANTS:
ViTANTED.-OFFICE, ROOM; SE ONI)
V) floor, principal street, central location, nindcrate
rent. • Address . . . S.MAROT, , •
1t . 23 North Stith street. '
LEGAL` 'NOTICES.
TJETTERS TESTAMENTARY' HAVINCI
, been granted to the subserib'ei upon'the* Este:trio!
lOSES GOURLEY, deceased, all portions lutiebtod'te
the same will make payment; and those, haying, claimd
'present them to ROIIERT 'KEARNEY,' Execu tor 02
Peinlierton 'street, or his . Attorney, GEORGE JUNKIN
southeast corner Sixth and Walnut streets.
PIIILA DELPLUA 1 August 26th, 1859. ati2Oth6t‘
Ila
au= hurl
WflmitiVopi De laws ro.