~ r <.;. ~ ~
Jy~rF t
ys ` t
1~ iF4~ Y
.-'77`,41/XxvirtAAViptAtarti - M - 4V.7-113Y1tONS
' - 7* • Moms:.
A - ant . Abbey-
Nathaniel Pawthorne, describing in
. . ; 'lliepreseritinimber of Putnam' Magazine the ,
1:y r . rt aits preserved at 'Newstead Abbey (By
n,#)n's residence), speaks . of the likeness of Lord
Painted:by his o n Command iii the
`act of striking his little son. This portrait is
Mlle subject of a graceful sonnet by Matthew..
"ZtArifoltlNiiieli we will cite But first let its
); " .
,tiepleopy the pa sage from the Magazine:
*# . ,l(#• 4 , M • .
um of Orange and his Queen Mary .
4;;Tliii,o are there CS.,ifs lkirs.ThrWthorneband sere
`l.loll'n' pertraits of the Wildman thnuly, : and lull
I" l ='olengths of the Duke of. Sussex and of (ieerge
and of a-stern and tierce lord; with a
- 44111 d; Whose, pale, thin, gentle, sweet face
F.lfinales - wonderful contrast with that of his
' , father. The .father holds a stick over the head
. 0 the boy, and the housekeeper told us that
4 " with that stick he struck his child upon his
berid so violently, in a passion, that he became
inn idiot for the rest of his life, - This, seemed,
to Inc guite'a tit picturelor the, Byron halls ;
t4or Lord Byron's mother- was so .passionate,
- : " - that she would' strike him with tongs, or'
«
i':'.l,llovel, or whatever she could find."
-4‘.1• We will now quote Matthew Arnold's more
•
,finished comments on th&same picture;
, " 1. A ritual* at Neiveatead.
What nnule: iny :heatt, :At IQewstead, fullest
swell '?- 7 .
"Iwas tiotthe thought of BYrou, of his cry
Stonniiysweet,'his Titan agony,; •
was e sig o Inn Lord Arun e
'Who, struck, in, heat,, the child he loved so
•-•
.end the child's reason flickered, and did die.
tainted (he will'd lt)'in the gallery. ''t
hty bang; the picture doththe story tell.
41e);old the stern, znaird father, staff in hand!
•The little fair-haired son, with vacant gaze,
Where no more lights of sense or knowledge
Methinks the woe, which made that father
stand • •
tßariug his dumb remorse to future days,
;Vas woe than Byron's W
oe more tragic far.
- • .
CAMPAIGN.
Goveinor - Geari at lionesitale.
pecial Correspondence of, the Philadelphia EvOning
.H.O . .iiEsnALF., Wayne COunty, Sept. 9.-LOn
r.iesday Governor Geary, in company with
Senator Scott, had a splendid drive of forty
miles over thecouritry friiid TOW:inch to
Montrose, where both gentlemen addressed
the hut•est and most spirited indoor meeting
f ever held, in Susquehanna count,-. They ar
in the evening, and were escorted
;fi.irough the streets by a procession of, citizens
with a band of mnsie, who met them on the
I'ioad three' miles out of town. OnWednesday
i-:;:rnoining the Hon. William' J. Turrell, for
'Aiierly Speaker of the Senate of Pennsylvania;
owns an elegant home in, Montrose,
the" town around toWn 'and the stir
:•:xonnding country in his family carriage. They
:visited the new prison erected by the county
aba cost Of $35,000, and expressed themselves
" '?much pleased with the substantial work per
' JOrined On Ods building at eorriParatiVely little
"cost, and drove over the County fair grounds
'"at an elevation of two thouSatid feet above tide
• water, and admired the surrounding country
of hills and dales. Amon the points of inter
est visited Was the establishment of C. M.
Crandall & CO.L'Manufaeturets Of children's
wooden toys. They are the manufacturers of
the celebrated "Crandall's Building Blocks,"
• which' have attained , a :world-wide •:celebrity.
Here Omit forty regular hands are employed
—a portion of them ladies. Every man em
•ployed in•tho establishment: has: served his
• countraithfilly,and .present evidenees'
of their patriotism in maimed limbs. This is
the place whence all the "building blocks"
• • now so common in our ~country come. rom
this manufactory the little folks have derived
"2•
many an hour's amusement. The blocks were
.invented in peeember, 1866; and their patent •
was issued February 5; 1867. The party car
ried away a number of Ingemously contrived'
-toys, including:varied curiosities cut from one
piece of Wood, not pieces, and inseparable.
Their blocks will build two hundred
beautiful constructions, to attract ' the
eye of childhood. The sales for the
present year , ainount to 560,000
About twenty thousand dollars' worib of
the toy railway trains will be manufactured
this year. The market for these, as well as
the blocks, is principally found in New. York,.
froth which,-through the regular channels off .
. trade, they find their way to every State in the
' "Union, nut excepting California, Kansas,
Oregon; &c. A few 'days since — you might
have seen in 'New Yolk a case Crandall's
Blocks marked for Australia, and severalmore
for Liverpool, England. Messrs Crandall &
Co. Will cut up into playthings, this year,about
209,000 feet of basswood lumber, and some
6.5,t00 feet'of herillock boards , will be required
to make the packing eases. During the year
1863 and 1869 the entire manufarture of, blocks
.will reach about 16,(00 boxes.
• • At about 2 o'clock P.M. the Governor and
'ostler Scott — lett the town in carriages '
accompanied by Captain H. Jesup and W. H.
Jessup, Esq., both sons of Judge Jessup,—he
who, when war threatened our land, was the
only man of all our politicians to harmonize
' .two such leaders as Andrew G. Curtin and
Simon Cameron ; Albert Chamberlain, Asses
Sur of the district, and Captain H. H. Crocker,
' art the Yew Jersey Cavalry, all intimate
• acquaintances of the Governor. At New Mil
ford Senator Scott left the party and proceeded
• to Philadelphia.
At SuSquehanna depot the Governor. was
- recrity - a — committee7wfro — irsiSted7UTiolli UT
speaking at that point, and though there Was
dr6ichipg rain at that time, the largest pub
lic ball in the place was crowded to excess to
hear him: Mr. J. T. Cameron nominated J.
B. Scoville as President. The Susquehanna
(,'ornet Band was present and discoursed some
excellent music.' The enthusitiSm titian fully
: aroused. tend the meeting was Pronounced a
success in every sense of the word.
At 11 o'clock, the GoVernor—baving been
met by a committee from Honesdale, consist
. Lng of Edwin F. Torry, Esq., Chairman of the
'Wayne County Republican Committee; Mr.
C. C. Godwin, and Henry M. Seeley, Esq..who
urged the Governor to •;
set out in the eight e)
IN ay, and reaching LI al
Train - provided there
that place at about lit
ing, Sheriff R. S. Dorm naviug Joined the
party et Lackawaxen.
At Honesdale the attendance of people was
' greater than ever known in Wayne county.
A'committee of ladies had asked that the Go
vernor should deliver an oration at the deli--
cation of the :Wayne County. Soldiers' Munn
: inent; 'and'the Governor consented to do so.
• 'Early in the morning the streets were crowded.
in the afternoon a precession,was formed :
Band of Music. Marshal, Colodei Coe
Durand :Aids, Capt. C. C. Brown. and John
'W. 'Wood; enesdale. Fire Department,
under command of James riekney, Chief _En
gineer, and Assistants ; Chief and _Assistant
Burgess and Town Council, Judges .and
:Ver6 of the Court, elergy,_ Executiye tioneit.
' 4 •,: tee . of Ladies'''""Society, returned
soldiers, -OenciatjOhn W. Geary,: Governor
of Pennsylvania,witituther speakers and the
• President of the Pay, Masons, Odd Fellows,
Good Temdars, Citizens.
The President of the day; Dr. Otis Avery,
called the immense assemblage to order in
Court HouSe Square; Fully fifty thousand
,eople were present, including many ladies.
The very, trees were 'filled With: auditors
, anxious to }Ate and hear. Two bands Were
. present., The Ladies' Monumental Coranfittee
occupied part of the stand: First there'was
, music by one of the bands, then a most sin,
pressive prayer by 'the 'Rev. C. S. Dunning, •
after ,which the. Glee (Club, consisting of a
number of ladies sanggrandly
;:., to the heroic dead. , Samuel Durnmek, Esq.,
read the report, of, ale Building Committee.
Governor OearY then delivered his oration,
which waB'.oected 'with the most tf)nialtintets
avthe close of mlich the monument
wasluiVelled: consists of a granite base,
nd forth m
; 20 feet high, costing some
pyrami d al
Pr,' 009. The liglire is of grauiti., life-size, and •'•
'Bulletin,'
71-Clire;t;iithttioldier't4antling: -rest i , with his
unsket and neeoutrementa. On one , aide., Will.
Lea tablet With this inscription : •••• ,
.j . fifii MONUMENT WAS. ERECTED
1I TIII
• L, , kliTES' : 3loNuntittiTAi. 'AsaoCri.llo2;
OF WAYNECOUNTY '
• TO TOE MEMORY OE HER PEAD,
• I‘'"Hti I'ELLi • • i 4 • 4
ghat the government of the people, by the
people, and for the. people, should not
• '
Per the earth."
The thanks of the Meeting were unanimously
tendered to the Governor for 'his attendance
And to the ladies' committee for their untiring
exertion. ": ;
,Soine one in the 'crowd offered three cheera:,
for Gov.. Geary; which ,Were given with tre,'
mentions effect.
, ,
- - .
It may be worthy of remark that not a single
Democrat participated in this patriotic demon- .
Strati* though every opportunity andiuVita•
tation was ,pr'esented. . . -
After nobs music by the Cleo CIO and
,the
bands, the' crowd was disthissed by li ene . '-',
diction frailßev. Mr. Reynolds, of HaWly.
In the evening, Liberty Hall, was crowded,
with:ladies and gentlemen to hear the. Clov
ern'or. ' Mr. C..lTYoung, Superintendent of
the Delaware and Htid.sou'llafirOad and Canal.
Company, presided.. The glee club. and 'the
two bawls. which had tittendedthe dedication,
were present and enliVened the Scene. The •
Governors speechWaS ,received. He
Sias foilowed b V Mr. DiMmicli; 'Who created
mibonnded eidfinsiastri ; T
and Mr: . O'Brien,
o f
New York_, SPOlte i
bretly,'. but eloquently,'
in behalf of his . friAir brethren. '
' To-morrow • mornin_ the GOVernof leaves
ere on a specm rain, provic e ey.L r. oung,
Over the Delaware aim •HimiSon:,Ritilroad, to
Scranton,. to . 'attend 'the . „funeral Of the 200:
miners Surlbeateci near that'pleee..„
This evening' abent',thirty gentlemen, ;in
cluding the Governor, were banqueted' at the
residence , -of gr. Young,.:the. Superintendent
of. the , Delaware afid'lindSon Itailroad. .
CITY 13IILLEI'IN,.
Tux ASSAIILT . VrON
DI T] &rivE BltOottf7.
Mr. John Keenan, charged with complicity in
the attack upon Detective BroOks,'make,s the
,
following statement: •
"I have been arrested - and held to answer a
Charge of coMplieit3r_ln the' attack, upon De
tective Breeks. • Although surprised and
alarmed at the' accusation thus preferred
againstme, Ifelt that, , as a good citizen; proud
of his record in this community, and anxions
to aid .the autheritieS ,their efforts' to dis
eo,yer the peilietraterB of the outthge upon
Mr Brooks.„Ushould not complain thatT
was held to await the, result of, the
thorough investigation which it was hoped
would result Bran' the juste indignation
of the people at the -assault , made ',llion •
one of its most himored agents; ,B.ut, while
thus content to bear my portion of the incon
venience incident to the excitement- in the
communitY, and willing to 'abide the , raitilt of
a legal investigation, I have been surprised at
the unfounded and false statements which
have appeared in the pfiblic priitS, , deSigned
to influence the people in advande againSt me.
A despatch from NN• ashington; purporting to
contain a statement by Supervisor , Tutton,has
been published, to the effect that , certain
Whisky stolen from Mr. Mountjoy's
While under Government charge, had been
traced to my place, and the inference
sought to" be drawn, .froni. this is that 'Mr.
.Brooks was-at•my store in - search of it when '
the attempt was made to 'murder him. I do
not know how to characterize the statement,
except to declare in . the Mosteinffatiemamier
that there is oneword of truth ht,.the as-
sertion: •I have never had any dealings• di
rectly or indirectly with Mr. Mounijoy, and
'fever received any whisky from him in large •
or small `quantities to seller hold : and iii this ,
er any other way have had any business trans.
actions with him. My business; since 'about
the first of the year,has been the auction coin-
Mission business, for the privilege of which I
' have paid the State the regular license: fee of
• tiVe hundred dollars, , • In the course.'of my
business I received consignments of whisky
to sell, and this led to. a visit from. Mr.
Brooks, in which a disputed point in revenue
practice was discussed between us in a friendly
.spirit, the burden of his argument being that
I was obliged to keep certain books,
similar to
these required by those engaged in the whole
-ale whisky trade. As I nad never been in
!lie whisky business in my life, and never sold
any except as a coimuission merchant, T dis
puted the point, and this vas the stun and sub
,tance of the only controversy ever held be
t Ween us. There Were no unkind words, and,
as I preferred to Withdraw from a business_
n which, therelwaS a dispute, Mr. Brooks
and myself never had occasion
afterwards to renew the controversy. This
was long ,snhseqnent to the day when the at
tack Was Made upon Mr. Brooks. On that
day Firm's in well, and met Mr. Brooks acci
eentally at Fifth and Chestnut streets, when
lie informed me that he had been to my
• tore to exaniine my son's book, but that no
ene was present to give him the facilities. I
.old him proMptly that he could call at any
Tina: ; and, after some 'friendly conversation,
I left him, telling him that, as I was unwell, I
should not return to the store. I did not un
derstand from LIM that lie was going to the
-'ore that day, and my astonishment may
be imagined when, in less =than two hours
aftmwards,_l heard -tliat-he-liad -been-shot
in our conversation be made no reference
to Mr. Mountjoy or any one else, and 1. sup.
posed, if .1 thought of the subject at all, that
he wished to.examine my. son's, book with a
ew, possibly, of tracing whisky that had
been sold, that being the recognized form of
proceeding under the present revenue system.
In view of these facts, I cannot imagine what
cause of complaint can be laid to my charge,'
and conscious that a full investigation will re
lieve me, I, have been content to suffer the
_disgrace incident to an arrest. When Mr.
-ItroOks-zecolters„asalrustlitiniay r l-affe,ilt
lie 'will endorse every word .1 'have written;
and if 'there has been any misninlerstanding
at Washin,gtok to justify the despatch to
Which I have referred, 1 know Mr. Brooks
well enough to feel that he will be among the
first to correct the .error and do me justice.
This is all that I demand. Joni KEEN'AN-2!
DESTRreTIVZ FIRE—BURNING OF COFFEE
AND SrldE MILLS.—About half-past 12 o'clock
yesterday morning, - thunes were discoyereif
issuing from the Union Steam Coffee and
Spice Mills, Nos. 1:33,13f; and 137 North Front
Ftreet: 'The fire made its appearance in the
thirdstory of No. 137,and soon coinnmnieuted
to the roof of this buiding and to.those of 1:33
and MI. Before the fire was Subdued the two
upper stories of the mills were entirely burned
In the upper stories of lnikling . 137
were twospice mills, the patent coffee-roasters
and coolers and machinery used in the busi
ness. The spices Were put np'in the upper
stories of N.05.1:13 and 13:1 The stock in these
apartments Was almost totally destroyed. The
first stories of N 05.133 loano• - were used as
- salesrooms, while the first story 0f , N0.1:37 and
the second stories of the three buildings were
tilled with goods ready to be shipped. These
were mostly dainaged by water.
These mills stood fifty feet . on Front street,
and ran back to Water street, in which,- by
reason of the lowness of that street, they were
six :stories in height. The bunch jig Was owned
by Messrs. 'Weikel & Smith, who carried on
the business. Their loss on stock, buihling and
machinery, is placed at about SIAM,. They.
:hate an mktranee Of :i31,000, partly in.'stock
and partly on the'bnildilag, in the following
companies: Atha, $5,000; Commonwealth,
of New York, 3,000 ; Lycoming M utual, $5,000;
Farmers' Mutual, $2,000 ; Narragansett, $5,000;
'Royal. $10,000; Maryland, $2,000. One hun
dred and twenty-five kegs of soda lie in the
cellar, half immersed in water.
PI STRESSING Occuanuxu-As the service
for the dead was being performed
,yesterday
afternoon. over the body of Gertrude Angus
,tus, aged eleven mouths. and Thine days, the
daughter' - Wm. - Augustus (colored), residing!
at No. 20:3 Vandever street, below Tenth, and
south of Locust, the 'floor gave way, and pre
4pitated-allpresent-into tho kieverar
were- severely-Amt--notangerously injured,
among whom was the minister; Rev. Wm. J.
Austin., No one attempting to assist them out
of'the - cellar, through fear that, the 'houSe
would fall, W.m..J. Magee, residing on 14ocust
street, below Tenth,
went to their assistance,
and. after helping Them out,. extricated the
corpse from the rubbish in which it was buried,
it having fallen out of the coilin.
:.trLwf :`.~tMr.JG:'r.,',~'~da? 3~.~.~i~lT~c~ir'
.. _.
.~ ~ 5
ME DAILY EVENING BULIATIN-1 3 1IILADELPIIIA, MONDAY,.SEPTEMBER 13, 1869:
Steamer Helen 'Augusta went to Tarpaulin c.a.() on'
Thursday, where brigs ADIOS M Rol crtile..lfast,,
T, , IMiller, of
Boston, also front Boston for Philadelphia, awl sehr
1' Lunt, of Boston, bound to Plilladelpin,,, were
• ashore. The Charles Miller •WILS high and dry, Schr
Alvin of East Machias, with laths, lied bilged and was
full of water. The Helen Augusta: took hold of the
Katie P Lout to' tow her off, and' she rolled over and
tilled with water. The Charles Millerand All Reberts,
On the beach, are said lobe uninjured; stern'post of the
Katie P Lunt gone; sehr Oboe. Granville full ,t• water;
Carrie Allen on the recite, full of wateri Melia Kelley
ashore on the beach-410 report of condition. • ,
TEIL-Ciiiqn.trM.x.okliiii,l3noaks.4lterenini
Detective!Breolisnaa not so well 'yesterday
as on the day :iirevioitti; he having =spent
restless night and sat:bred frorw' Tydn. The
persons arrested in connection with the Shoot
ing will: have a father heating to-dity at the
Mayor's Office. The ftillowitV:tiomintinica- ,
tion has beer(receryedlVltt. Brooks :
TlLEAFittlit- DEPARTAIE,NT, :otyldn OF IN
TERNAL REV ENVE,.; WAEIRINGToNi Sept, 10,
1869:---SilsCnd yen iucloSed 'herewith your
warrant:6f eitiPloyment zia'':Deteetive in the
Internatitevenne Servicetrom theilst inst., at
a compensation of ten dollars peridiem, until
otherwise ordered, and aLsO: grant. you leave
of abSenoe till:further notices : ,
_
This IS.given you as a fecOgnition of the ha=
portant seryices which you have• rendered
this (lepartinent• under your fOrtnet connniS-
Sion,: andaS a slight recompense for the clan
geroUB wound which 'you' litive: just receive(i
While in the courageOus and faithful discharge
bej to tender you my personal - Sympathy,
and trust that you May:defeat:the dastardly at
teiupt uljon your life by a, SpeedY recovery.
Very re.spectftilly, , • • , • ••
. , C. Etti.,46 :Cointhissioner.
. - fluneg .T. Brook's; Pliiladef lila; Pa.
•
• • •• rMPORTATION S.
Reported or t the rh adelblila Even ug
BOSTON—StemnshiP Saxon Soars ;--•3o,pkgs dry goods
Sutton SMith 3. Co; 6do do Stokes, 'Caldwell & Co; 19 do
doll W A Cu; ' 40 do do ,G Brewer & Co; 32 do do
Boyd & Wnite;:srdo d0,.1'5 Barry - A.4.10; 25 ditdo Coftin &
Altemus; 56 do Wool Davis & 'FOulk0;• 13r.d0 dry, goods
Loris,-Whatton ',V, Co; 32 dodo T T Lea ACo;• 15.(10 do T
Brown & tionS;l94o db Derma Elastic Sponge C0:33 cases
shoes T L'Ashbridge & Co; - 21 do ;10 Bakiti•33rothers; 76
do do Bturting;Durborow 3 Co; 19 do do Chandler Hart
& Co; 59 do'do.Connover, Dorff A:Co; 39'doR541ailin
Co; 135 dodo order; th do do Early & Harris; do do
r ins I liFJonest-41-do-d
Leviek Bros; 46 do do ;Munroe, Snudtz & 'Co; 26 ilo do
Nickerson - 3c Mustily; 'ST do do W W Pdul; do do AA
ShonrivayA Co; 20 do do Shulz • & Else; 44 .do do W W
Smedley; 35 do do A Tilden-1; Co:- 30 bills paper Butler &
Cu rpebter;l24 do do Howlett & Onderdonk; .30 bble roots
.1.3 Canavan; 9 organs - 3 N Gould; 30 case's ma chines Gro
ver &Baker; 40 boxes nails Heaton & Deneklu; 174 bar
rels Massa Huston; 60 boxes. Ink 11 Magee; Ver plates
speller Philada Galvanizing 'lron. 110 boxes tea T
Roberts,' & C0;29 do chair . stock Co;; " D . B Slifer &
Co; 100 Ws flsho S Crowell; 252 pkgs do 11 B Croycroft;
/01 ao du .1 N Sehriver & Co; 52. do do S H &11 Levin;
1313 do do Atwood, Hanel; & Co; 242 do (hi J & J Cladding;
233:d0 do lienlhl4; Stairs & '3Bdo do .TL Nicholson;
33 roils rope 3 1) Wotham; Cu; 18 pkgs. glassware S G
Rongton & Co; 19 do :mdso White 3 Pechim• 30 do do
order.
PERNAMBUCO—Bark linperador, Heard-1,501 bags
,sugar Damon.
~;fri~rur~+~ur;~ -
TO ARRIVE
: antra • , P ROM - FOR , DATE
Leipzig Southern oton—Daltimore Aug. 23
Cordova a Londom-Now York ' Aug. 30
D0nau.:...,, Southampton—New Y0rk....... Aug.3l
Palmyra Liverpool—New York via B Aug.3l
Smith • Bremen—New,York Sept. 1
Denmark Liverpool... New York- ' 4 ept. 1
C. of Autwerp....Liverpool—Now York ' Sept. 2
Cleopatra - . Vera Crine....lieilYork ;..Sept. 3
India- Glitgow.,.l.New York I Sept. 3
Java Liverpool... New York.. ' Sept. 4
Allennannie • Havre...New York.. Sept. 4
Montano, Havre_New York Sept. 4
Oily of Linteriek_Antwerp.„New York.. Sept. 4
• TO DEPART. • • •
Rolsatia New York—Hamburre—
Minna:Bom New York...Liverpool_
llusaaht New I org—LiverpoolG.
tingle New.Yurk—Havann
Alaska..... . ...... New l'ork—Appinwall
Siberia • New York—Laverpool.
New irork.:33reme . n
.New York—Glß H
.New York... Liverpool
.New York...Navre
..
Europa .....
Viru ini a.. ..
St Lauren
Antwerp...-Now York...Liyerpool.
BOARD OF TRADE.
3011 N
C. B: DURBOROW, MONTHLY COMMITTEE
THOS. L.VALLI:SHE;
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF ,PHILADRLPHIA-SErr. 13
SUN R15E5,5 99'1 SUN SETS, 6 12) HIGH WiTEit,7 59
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Reamer Faulta, LBrooks, 2d hours' from New York,
with indite to John F Ohl. '
Steamer W U Pierrepont t Shropshire 21 hours froth
New York, with pulse to W. DI Baird & Co.
Bork Imperador (33r), beard, 23 days from Pernam
buco, with sugar to A F Damon. Passengers—Mr A
Dumont, Mrs A Dumont.
ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
. _
Behr Mary II Read, Benson, 5 days from Neiv Bedford,
with oil to Hastings & Co.
, S hr Ariadm. Thomas, I day from Smyrna, Del. with
grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Seim M C Burnite Fowler I day from Combo, Del.
with grain to Ja's L iioweey
CLEARED ON SATURDAY.
.
Steamer Prmaetliens. Gray ,Charleston, E A Souder&Co.
Stemmer Roman, Boggs, Boston, II Winsor & Co.
Stimuer J S Shrivel.. Bennis. Baltimore,A' Growo. Jr.
Bark Clara (NG), Probst, Rotterdam, L' Westergaurd
& Co.
Bark 'Roanoke (Br), Duncan, tagnavra, J Hallett & Co.
Brig Isabella nomial, Kennard, Portsmouth, NH. J
Rommel,/r. & Bro.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange..
LEWES. DEL.. Sept. JO.
Two barks and one brig, 1111111('S not known, passed to
sea to-day. There are no vessels in the harbor except
those with Stone for the Breakwater. Wind NW.
Mirk, &C, • LABAN L. LYONS.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia El:oiling Bulletin.
READING. Sept. 10, 1349.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the. Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follows:
Two Brothers; with lumber to A H Deysher; Mary,
do to Wm B Ilertzel; Lob Trans Co 13, do to W Malone
& Co• Old Abe dimestono to P Brown; Co's Scow, timber
to Sch Nay Co; Conrad & Wilmot', grain to captain.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Sept. D.
The following boats left here this morning, laden and
consigned 1113 follows:
William &Harry, with lumber to 'Watson Malono &
Co; Senator, do to Taylor & Betts; N & .1 A Lusher, do
to 11ItIlvitin & Bush; t? W 'hornier and Nay & Marcia,
do to New York; N F Hartman, do to Trump & Son;
Naomi, do to Norcross & Sheets; Dlianalaghin and 'MAT
lek boil. do to Patterson & Lippincott; Jacob Seasholtz,
do to Henry Croskey; Sallie & Ann,stone to Wilmington;
I/1 and Hnd No MD, bark to Chester.
MEMORANDA.
Ship St Lawrence, Nicholas which sailed from Callao
olt . for 'Antwerp, put back on the 2001, baring bore
np Irom hit 18 5,10 u W, for what reason nut stated..
Ship Nagpore (Br). Carter, from Calcutta und 'Sand
Beads 17th lliy, at New York 11th inst.
_ Steamer_Wyoninia . „Teal,_sailed.-from-Savannith. 7 llth
inst. Itor tide port.
. . .
Steamer Claymont,ltobinson, Hailed from Norfolk ath
for this port. '.
Strainer Norfolk, Platt, sailed from Richmond 10th
inst. for this port.
Steamer Powbatan ( US), Captain 1) .111cDoug!Ill, frOm
Valparaiso Mai Julia, touching at Rio Janeiro, :Mon
tevideo, Barbados and St. Thomas. at Now York 11th
instant.
Bark Astrea, Ilillut, from Tondo❑ for this port, sailed
rom Deal 29111 ntt.•
Bark Mary Bently, Clark, hence for Rotterdam, sailed
row Falmouth 29th tilt.
Bark Danish Princess, Sopwith, at Shields 29th ult.
'ran, Antwerp. • •
Bark Sytpidt., Thompson, hence at Dant/ic 27th ult.
Bark F. lteck Decker kat frpm Brettm.thaveu....2l,ll
ilCTTO'lliTs .
Brig Mountain Eagle, Burgess, from St.Jolin. NB.
this pelt: is lu4lure on Dyer Island, Narrazauset
I lay; nu particulars.
Brig!ilary E Daum, O'Neal, cleared at Bath ritli
this port.
Erie LIZZie, Wyman, cleared at Portland lath Manua
for thiB part, . • '
G McLean, Cook, hence at St 3, Inl, Bth
hodmit.
P. law,-York,from -New London for thiq port,
801 l Gate
SdirJ 11 Burnett , Crowley, cleared at New York 11111
inst. for tide nom
Sc . hr Lyndon, Roped:, hence at Eastport Ist inst.
Saar Mary Patten, ettuunings, sailedfriV, Bangor Sth
Ist. for this port.
Schr Crisis, Bowen, hence at Warren Bth
Scar Kate Walker, Warren, henee at Bel fast Eith inst.
Schr Starlight, Mclntyre, hence at Bath tth hot.
DIARINE MISCELLANY
-- -
SPECIAL NOTICES
11ANDEL AND HAYJDN.g()ajki)T..
—Tite nuptial mooting of the Stoelthohhall will be
held on, TUESDAY EVENING, September 14th, at' 8
0elock: in IVanlitnitton notithwent corner HIMITIf
itiol SPRING (Lk ',EWEN streeln, for the putpone of elect
ing 011ieern and:three Diroctors.
Ansa! 'REHEARSAL oil TUESDAY EVENING,
September•2lo, • • STEWART',
not 14g • 4t•crrtn,,3 .
DIVIDEND NOTICES
U'THE FENNSYLYANIA FIRE
SURANCE COMPANY.
SETEMBICR , 1869:
The Airectors havo , this day declared a (H*111011(1 Of
Seven Dollars and. Fifty Cents per Share on the Stock of
Abutitanpany for the last six months, which will ho paid
to the Stoclatolde . rh ur their legal representativel, after
the i 'Stant: • : Wlll. G. CROWIItiL,
se64l IS ' • Secretary:
MORTGAGES.
MIA:TO INVEST, IN ONE SUM
nt dix per cent., in lirst-elass Illortgag6,
Hell-Jt: • E. R. JONES, 707 Wulnut moot. •
NEW - PUJEILIeATIONS.
PH X. Ot3OPHY OF ARRIAGE.—Ac
now course of Lectures, as delivered at the Now
York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects ; -
How to Mite and what to Live for; Youtia, Maturity and.
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the (Muse of /A
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous DlSOlibtli accounW,
for; Marriage Philosophically Considered, &0.,
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will ho for •
warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr. Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets, PhiladOpida Iyi,
; .
• • , • ...LANT 'WEEK OF TUE " • '
' • EMIL'S/LI/14MA. BEASON/
CAROLINE It . - BERNARD - DIRECTRESS
A • THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Sept. 13th.
For the last tirno, knife's _
• • - QIRL
With its grent,enst;theiuding , • • - _
Haigh, Draytoti: C. Makes, Mrs. Bernard and Mimi
11111.011;a.
TUESDAY - IL TROVATORE
FRIDAY—BENEFIT °P.M:W.O.Ii. BERNARD. •
• SATURDAY—GRAND MATINEE.
Box Sheets now o en.
_ .
viT4.1 . .a13T
, N.'E. corner Ninth anti Walnut Streets . "
THIS( MONDA.Y .EVENING. Sept. 13,
NEW AND STARTLING DRAMA.. • .
Last Aria of the entraikelPenl 0f. ,7 r
MRS,.D; 'BOWERS, • L
Who will appenr lnlier-lastirrent em ,
cees, .
• . CLARA Jll LVILLEf.-
In the new sere, t tonal play, 'entitled
SNARE,' OK WHAT CAN'T MONETDO.'
CL AR A • 31ELVILL . . AIRS. D. P. ROWERS.
HENRY 'MELVILLE J. P..?fIoCOLLUId
IVITS.'JOHIst ~DREW'S. ARCH STREET.
THEAT TH RE. ._ • • Begins Xto 8.
E LYDIA TIIO3II , SOR _
BURLESQUE PTROUPE'S THIRD WEEK. •
MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING,
Production of Farnies•elinriesatte, • . .
• FORTY THIEVES.
GANENE • ' MISS LYDIA THOMI'SON
Supperted by theEtill Troupe. •
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF HARRY BECKETT..
SAT( DAY—THE.FORTY THIEVES..
prepa ration ,Boncicault 'e "FORMOSA."
F OX'S AISIERIC THEATRE, 77
Walnut street. 'above Eighth.
T , THE MICE SSOl6' TIM SEASON. .
! s % .. O IIIIEITRE AT lIIIIALEII. TROUPE ''' ''' .' %
Thci will appear in TWO NEW BALLETS To-nighi
Last week - of the, Prestld igltator;TlOHE HT NICKLES.
Matinee on 'Saturday . aftemon at 2 o'clock. '
. . . .... ....
L EW ."ELEVENTH' STREET OPER
I I event Srreet,,a ore S hestnut.
I.HE FAMILY 'RESORT. •
CARNCA OS& 4' ,D/X.EPS. MINSTRELS,
The great Star Troupe of the morld, in their unequaled
ETHIOPIAN 'SOIREES, _
BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, SONGS,'
OPERATIC SELECTIONS and • - • •
LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES,
EVERY EVENING, •
- -
• J. L. OdIiNCROSS, Ittanager.
. F. SIMPSON, Tronsurer. , - - M 125 tf§
FINE ARTS,
41/1. O t ' ITESTN'U,T street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A.M.to 6P.M. • •
Benjamin West's threat Picture of
Otfirga I - INJECTED
still an exhibition.' • • • ' je22-tf
RUGBY ACADEMY
Y 0 UN Cir'"Ni BO Y S,
No - . .1415 Locust Street.
EDWARD CLARENCE Slant, A. M., Principal.
L This School oilers SiipertOr advantages to those pre .,
poring for business. e The course in the common English
branches, including mathematics, is very thorough and
complete. Special instructors in French, Drawing, Pen
manship, Elocution.
2. Those looking to L iCollege , receive a most lhorough
preparatcry training. '
Special Features—An unsurpassed locality, large
.
well-ventilated rooms, a secludtid
. play-ground, a
hest-class Primary Department. ,
Nest Sesiiion begins September 13. Circulars at 1221
Chestnut - - au23;lin§
Sept. 14
Sept. 15
Sept. 15
Sept.l6
... Sept. 16
Sept.l6
Sept.l6
. . . Sept 18
' wept. 18
Sept. 13
Sept. lg
•
SCHOOL REMOVAL •
LI Miss JAMES will resume the duties of her School
on MuNDAY, 13th instant, at No. I=4 Chestnut
street. . • so/0-12t§
ISS BORDEN'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
111 end Boys, No. 1626 Pine street, 'will reopen §ep•
timber 13th. set; 1n1"
POLY TECHNIC COL LE G E.—SI X
teenth Annual Session, 1609-70.
The SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, for the general student
of Mathematics. Experimental Science and Natural
'History, begins TUESDAY, September IL
The 'I ECHNICAL • SCHOOLS for students of Civil,
Mining and Meehanicar Engineering, Analytical and
Industria I Chemistry, Metallurgy. and Architecture,
begins TUESDA Y, September 21. Apply at the College
Building, Market street, above Seventeenth.
AL VIED L. KENNEDY, M. D.,
se(l-114.; President of Faculty.
. 1 M ARY M. TRUMAN WILL RE-OPEN
1 her School, No. 142 North' Seventh street, on the
Oh of Ninth Month (September). se3
C • ATHARINE M. SHIPLEY - WILL RE%
OPEN her School, No. 4 South MERRICK street,
on Second-day (MONDAY), oth month (September) 13th,
Stitl. Se 3
EST PENNSQUARESEM LNARY
. for Young Ladies, No. 5 South Merric lc tstreet,
( late M,rs. M. S. Mitchell's). The Fall term of this
Scheel will begin on WEDNESDAY, - September t.MI
Miss AGNES IRWIN i Principal. , sea tse2l
IVI - ISS CLEVELAND DESIRES TO AN
lit flounce that she will open, on MONDAY, Sep
tember 20th r at 2023 De ,Lancey Place, a school for the
cducation of 0 limited n nuttier of young ladies.
Circulars may be had on application at 213 South
Eighth street, between the hours of 0 and 2. set-tll
TRY HOUSE.-
lJ
Select Home Boarding School for Boys. Assisted by
a graduate of Trinity University. a gentleman of attain
ment and experience, and aided by other teachers,MKS,
cItAW FORD will be prepared to recpivo her pupils on
WEDNESDAY, 15th September.
Ury can be reached by Sixth street cars and dummies
via Frankford. For terms and circulars apply to the
Panscinst, Ury House, FOX Chase P. 0., Twenty-third
Ward. Phila. ' eel Intoj
--- --
UNIVERSITY OF P !;NNSYLVANIA,
(Faculty of 'Arts.)
The firht term of the College year will open on WED
NESDAY,. September 15th, at 10 o'clock. Applicants
for adlllititsloll Ivill apply fur muninat ion at hall'-past 10.
Students may pursue either the course of - studies fur the
DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS or the Celina for
the DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, in which
the Ancient Languages are not studied, but additional
time is given to the Mathematics and the Modern Lan
guages, ur they may pursue 'Fuel) separate studies as
they desire, and which the Faculty may approve.
Fees fur either of the - full courses, thirtLi-hve dollars a
term, payabiTin advance.
au3l teels - FRANCIS A. JACKSON, Secretary.
ANNA KAIGHN'S SCHOOL FOR
Young Ladies, No. 1019 Green street, re-opens
s mo:, 13, 1069. an27-10t*
GEOBS4rE_R_BARKF,II A. u.,IV.ILL_ItE
open his English and Classical School, Price
straet, Germantown, on Morality, September 6th,
.1565, tkulo.llo
14 - IRENCH LANG LTAGE.—P ROPESSOR J.
MAROTEAU hue removed to No. 223 South Ninth
streetatv26 tue.
Air 1 .S.S — M. K. ASH BURNER. WILL RE
opem her School WEDNESDAY. September 8, N.
W. corner Fifteenth end Pine. ant; Im* .
MIT OMAS BALDWIN'S ,ENGLISII,CL AS-
A. sical and Mathematical School for Boyd, nertheaet
corner of Broad and Arch streets, will re-open Soptent•
Lep Sth. n023-lm"
411----14-.—(÷II3BONS'S----SektOoli—f.NOßTH—
aide tn./range street, second sate below Eighth)
”pens nth month et h. • -- • au23 l9t*
00I.LEGIATE SCHOOL, S..W. CORNER
V Broad and Walnut streets.. Term taigilni Sep. tkliiber 6th. nir.23-tq
REGINALD H. CHASE, A. :IL .
HENRY W. SCOTT, A. 3.1. rrAnclillus•
riIHE ELF TE'ENTH ACADEMIC:.I7III,
of the Spring Garden Academy ! N. E. corner Eighth
lOW Buttonwood stre,.-ts, begins mONL AY, Sep t 6th
Boys and Young Ni e prepared for business or college
• - J. P. BIRCH, A.M., •
CIIAS. A. WALTERS.
au23 llllj Principals
~SS CA I R'S SELECT BOARDING
__
and Dar solo.] f.,,youn tadiee.
EILDON SEMINARY, upposito tlit, Yolk Road Stn
-
lion, North Ptutusyl V2lll la Rail 1 . 1 ad • 80'011 miles from .
Philadelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15th.
Circulars obtahedict the olliee of Jay Cooke & Co.,
—Bankers ll4 , `..1 mid pil_Krre.e,t,•oy-addrosiring-the-Pr-Ine:1-
Shoemakertown m
0.; Montgoery nri.,Pa.ttu2lltn§
_
' •
rpHE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN
-AMEEICA.—TIIE SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSI
CAL IN WY ITUTF.—a Schwa for Boys.nnd Young Men
—ll , rno: Poplar 1111 d S6'enteentlt streets,re-opens
'MONDAY, September Rh. J. ENNIS, A . 111,
stu23 •lin" • Prineiiml.
•
fl BEM. AN TO
_W N SEMINARY 'FOR
T 'YOUNG - LAMES. Green Street; south of;Willnut
Lune, will re-open September 8. For eirenlara Contain
ing hill in! ormat ion, upply to Prof, W. b. FUNI`ESCUE,!
A.:31., Principal. aug2ltr3
I,IIIIEN DB' SCHOOLS, COI LOP IfOlint-H
-x and Green streets (entrance on, Fourth street), will
reopen en tho first Second-day in the Ninth Month
( September 6), 1869.
These NP/10016 intro large and. well-ventilated robins,
and are under the care at experienced teachers.
Foe further, information apply at the schools to .
Sarah' S. Loag.;Prineipal of Grammar School;
Rebecca' T. Lachman, Principal of Secondary
Abide T •Lippineott, Principal of 'Primary 'Seheolor to
;
sp en c e r Roberts, 421. N. Sixth street; • , •
Beulah A., Allen, 721 Green street. ; aul9-Im§
.
MISSES' MANSFIELD'S SCHOOL
j_ • 130.,4763 gain street,, Market Square, Gerinantowni
will op6n.. Wednesday, beet. 15th, 1869. For further in-,
formation apply at the School, after Sept. 2.1. • '
It gra.ngstma.-ritov..A . P. Peabody, D. D., • IlterVard
University. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Day, .Conconl,.
M a i m ()liver 'Wendell Holmes, M. D., Boston. - Samuel
JlowleS, Esq:, Springfield, Mass. ' E.ll. Roar, Attorney
General,-,Washington, Willim , flossy, Germantown.
11ev. sitaii Farrington, Germantown. aul9 lmo'
'PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL. OF.
lL Design for Women, Northwest Penn Square,- will
I;eopep on MONDAY, Servpiber 20th.
se9-ot§. T. W. -134:A7F,riOnZibint.:1'.:
s . -s lt-TY S
Young Ladles, No. 323 North Sovoirth utroot, will
reopen WEDNESDA Y, Soptoinber 8, 1869.' utatilut".
IS$ STOKES'
, 4807 ; MAIN
•iltreet, Germantown, will ro..cimin .11lONDAY Sop
tMember l3tll. • aul7 ,
MME. B. SEItON WILL RE-OVER T ON
the 15th of September, a Select French and EngMb
S'eboel for boys under 12, at her Residence, No. 113 G
South Penn Square. Terani-r-Per Hesston of live montlm
( including Latin) .5 , 10, - atilT
hiCSEIIIEN TlS.'
EDUCATION.
__ED CI CATI(iN
V.'LAUD IUiAC~~S
oLASSICAL, SOIENTiFIO ' AND - 00digunbria,
• - • . AOADEMity
•
FOR BOYS:AND YOUNG :KEN, ~ • •
I ASSEMBLt BUILDINGS.; ' . 1
Entrance 108 South TENTH Street.
I This School presents the following advantages ; • '
• Finely ventilated cleat-rooms, wi th ceilings th irty foot
in herd, giving,erich pupil more than double the timid
• Wide, massive Stairways, rehderhig itealderits in Os-
Eiembling auddhanissing almost impossible, . .
I A eon's of teachers every one of ',whom has had Yeats
Of experience in the art of 'imparting' knowledge, and
making study interesting, andconsequently. profitable.
A mode of, teaching and 'discipline calculated to make
'school attractive,lnstead Of hurdensofne to the pupil—
'an indispensablerequisite for complete suceess.
Appliestion receivettiit , the 'At!adettly from- 10
ls A.
to SP. daily, on nnd after AUGUST 23, r
Catalogues, containing full- particular's and the names
of ninny of our lending
,citizens patrons of the institu
tion, may be obtained al Dlr. Wr N. 'Warburton's, 430
Chestnut street, or by addressing the Principal,as above
H. - .Y..LAUDERBACX,
tato Prinolpal of die Northwest Public amtruum•fichool.
R.M.ffe 1 7- 1110111:30 - 1 - .Ciats s 71167 X.:
, It is designed that Mit institution shell . rank second
to none in Philadelphia, : The - number of; students is
limited to as ninny only as can receive the careful atten
tion of the P riucipal,. it being his desire to • combine all
the social, moral and raining influences that are consis
tent with needful discipline. . - •
Thu undersigned brings to his Mishit:throb) the suitpur
of his profession the experience of more than a guar.-
ter of a centu. during which time be has been engaged
in the instruction Of young . men and boys from nimost
every section of the Union, and upon the result of his of ,
forts I% ink WhOM, be is willing to, base his claim ftir
tiaue,l support:
It is the practice of the thidersigned to devote to the
itoverumebt and instruction of. the modent.B lifs nunc
ntittiiitt personal attention ; yet ho spares no pains in the
selection of those whom lie culls to assist him in the.
school. they being gentlemen of liberal education, and of
•• a
' , Snide/101 may prepare themselves for entering , any
clin.s in College.oi for the , active business of life. • Espe
cial attention is given to the study of Natural Philoso
phy. Chemistry and the Matimmatiesos well to Arith -
'ldic Etymology- and the other ordinary English
A lhaited number of boys will be received, to censti-•
tute a Primary Class witch will be under the special
supervision of the Principal. Exercisto will be resumed
on the am. instant. - • s. • .
'tegi-tit* CA LEE S. HALLOWELL, A, •
MISS. R
.
BAYAD'S BOARDLNG ANDDAY
School will re-open September 15th, - ,
sel3-hr." • 1418 Chestnut street.
OR. CIIILbitEN. IN
6 3:31i31AN CLASS, F .
n gtasts Latin, Class In the
the Afternoon.
' ' PROP.
Evening.
sel3-to eat ' 419 North Ninth 'street .
MISS JULIA. GOODF.ELLI . W 'S
School ter Little Girls, 927 Clinton street, will be
opened /3eptember 15th.,
—__—.—_ .
EGARAY INSTITUTE, FRENCH
kJand Engl ish,for young tad ies an misses.boarding and
day pit pi 15.1527 and 1... M Spruce Phfindia.;will re-open
:on 510NDAY, September Zith. Freuth is tbe language
ofthe family, and le constantly spoken in the institute.
.DIADAME D'RERVILLY, Fri tininal: jylE tu w f Sin
Ti 4 iss I FFUM AND 31..15S WATSON
will reopen their French and English , Boarding
and Day School for Young Ladies, 1109 LOCUST street,
on WEDNESDAY. September 15. anOnt w f2tn;
CIEI t3l AN TOWN ACA D 17.—E STAR.
lishel MO.—English, Classical and Scientific
Schooner Boys, Boarding and day pupils. Session be
gins MONDAY, Sept. 6th. For Circulars. apply to.
C. Y. .MAYb, A. M., rt•ineipal.
GERMANTOWN, lna W tn tf
itIVENCH AND ENGLISH—DAY
.
School, No 77V Pine street . • Rigs BYRNES will
ceramic iluticii - on ric.pt. 15th. For circulars, apply at
H H
Mrs. AMILTON, THOMAS ' S Book. Storn; nil ellext
nut facto. • atali-w.f.nalia •
.
INTEST CHESTNUT STREET .INSTl
tute.—MfFs T. BROWN will open a school
for young ladies, at No. 40.1.5 Chestnut St reetott TUES• •
DAV, Sept. 21. Circulars may be proeurisl at the school
on alai alter Wednee.ilay,the 15Th. sell-ISt° •
FR
ENCH TAUGHT BY CON VERSA
tionti ty Prof. A. Dolacourt ; just returned from
Paris. Mei Race street.
EAST. PENN SQUARE SEMINARY,—;•
Mrs. G. G. Stevens and Mies 'Mary NV. Stoyens trill
opeh a school for young ladies and children. September
Ifith at No. 25 North , Juniper street, three doors be,
low 'Filbert street; and directly opposite East Ponn
Syuitre. • ' .
...
.1' BARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
1.1, in the CITY INSTITUTE, at Chestnut And
Eighteenth, will re-open MONDAY. Sept. 13. ,. . au23un
•
111 HE MISSES GREGORY .WILT. RE
." open their School for, Young Ladles, No. v aI7 Lo
cust street, On MONDAY, Sept. 13th. auld Im"
GUILLEMET — , FRENCH TEACHER,
..11.1• 237 South Ninth stre-it. atloi• Int"
rll
' E 'CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
I..school of IL D. GREGORY, A. M., N o . 1141 Mar
ket street, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept: --. unZ.S-Itu"
A 4.155 GRIFFITTS WILL It &OPEN
her school SEPTEMBER 13th,In th e upper
rooms of the Schoollluilding of the Itch; ilkeetnnt
and Fifteenth streets. Entrance, unkr Nate on Chest
nut street. Applications received ut 112 a Girard street.
au2Ztocl
BONNEY AN.15.. MISSb - ft LA:kh
.0 will reopen their boarding and day school .( twen
tieth year). September 19, at 1915 Cheetugt ntreet. Par
t eularif from circulars. auld to octl
_
my] E MISSES WILSON WL IL Itke" OP EN
their School for Young fulles,5011(1 Green stmet,
Germantown, September 14th, 195.9. aul9 Gt anti"
CLASSICAL , MATHEMATICAt — AND
ENumsu SCHOOL, At 1112 Market street, re
opens September Bth. Rooms large.
sel lm_` W)I. S. COOLEK; A. M.
CENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST
ki corner Tenth and .Spring` Garden streets, will 're
• open MONDAY, September tith. Boys prepared for
College or Business. .Residence of Principal. SD North
Tenth st.. 11. G, MeGUIRL A. 31.. Prin.
au213134,i J. W. SIIOEM Alt ' Ell Vico Prin.
•
XRROTT AND MRS. !WELLS,
(Formerly of No. leoll'oplar street), •
Will open their Boarding and Bay School for Girl,, on
the first Monday in October, 18(19. at N 0.32211 GERMAN
TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia.
Until October lot, direct tAi No, 744 North NINE
TEENTH Street. aulB-3m§
THE MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARDING
end Day School for Toting Ladies will reopen
September 13th, lbe'3. Fur Cianlars, address the Prig-`— cilialiraroluldaitirg;Twenty-fliird - Wiiiii. — PliThid;APl AA,
or they can be obtained at Mr. TRUMPLER'S Music
Store, MS Chestnut street, Philada. au? Zzi*
QT. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, WILLIN(.4'S
IJ Alley, resumes the dinies of its classes on MONDAY,
September ath. Terms, em and 4./ 10 per quarter.
an3l-12t* P. J. BLENKINSOP, S. J., Preahlent.
111 HE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR
Young Ladies, 1315 Arch .street, will re-open
1110NDAY,. September 20th. A pply from 9t012 A. 31.
au3o-2mg MISS L. 31.. DROWN, Prineittl.
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE
von
YOUNG LADIES
Aleopened—September,,l3
GILBERT COMBS, A. M., Principal,
an2B-11n* 601 and 011 Marshall street.
MISS DICKSON WILL REOPEN HER,
school ut Ma South Eighteenth street, on the 13th of
September. ouiY) m w s tf§
IQ:ELECT SCHOOL—HALL, S. W. COP.-•
nor GIRARD avenue and SIXTH street. Resumes
September 13th. eel w em
AATM. FEWSMITIrs 'CLASSICAL AND'
v v Matheinathicifi School, 1044 Chestnut street.
Pupils thoroughly lifted for . College . or business Pui ,
sults.
The Fall Session will commence ooMONDA.Y,Septem
ber .
13th. •
Circulars given, or sentt6 address; on application.
T' .
MISSES MORE
DCAI
open MISSES
School - for Young Ladies on WED
NESDAY, September 211, at 1213 t,prucest. - uu3l.lne
FEMALE COLLEGE ;, ITORIIENTOWN,
.N-T--,T.,-Thlianstitutiol,, lung cud Fro'favarithl
known,.continues to furnish the best educational silvan
loges, connection with pleasant, Christian home.
Catalogues, with terms, etc., furnished on application.
College opens September 16th.
jyl4-2m§ JOHN 11. BLAKELEY, President. ."
YOUNG MEN'S. AND BOYS' ENGLISH
Minden!, 'Commereial and Scientille . Institute, •
blot Mt. Vernon street. rriihi successful school enters its -
fifth year. September 61.11. Preparation for business or
College. Pupils may now be enrolled. Preparatory de
partment for email boys.
Rev. JAS. G. SHINN, A. M.,
an%
TSIVALJ
sisiG'
OHN:43 OW ER, TEACHER OF SI ,
ET' ing,Tiaile, Violin, Organ, &c. No. 26 South Twenty-'
Prat street. • • • ,
O.EARLES H. JArtvas - wifx RE
-81.11)10 the duties of his profession MONDAY, Sep
ternber 12th, 1801). Acsidence : No. 121 North Niopteentli
Strcet f nboYe , Arcii:-' S3elbot§ .
- ZEADAHILY.I, A . COUNTRY- .
1' MAN friend and pupil of List, will .give Lessons
,hero this winter upon the Piano.
101gagementi can be made for two weal:B4'a 2010 Green
'atreet
GINO ACADEMY.
dl2' ARCH' STREET,' ' e
SECOND STORY FRONT: '
The undersigned having secured the above mind
location, is engaged in fitting it lib for chaos instruction
in the rudiments of Singing, Vocalization, Glee and
llladrigal„Singing..l alai particulars in &few days. ,
Veto lessons ns • usual.
A. IL TAYLOR,
BC9 12t* 1207 Filbert street.
110111ROFESSOR ETTORE BARILI s WILTY ,
resume his Siugingtelaions on the lath last. Apply
at_Xu O alY)6 Chestnut street, thitabslopy i -froni toemil
Oircuhtrs
coif be obiaiue,l lii all music Store's .•
Dl3lh 0 ---
ArLLE. MINA' 4 ' 41. T• A. !,
AIL of Piano and Singing. Residence, No. 2:13 Tenth
street; abaye Spruce street.- , • ,--;' -• se3-forw 12t^
DCii; . '
..Li! iSH
will resume business October 4th, 33_ South Nine
teenth street. • • -'• • '
SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF
Singing. - Private leepone and classes. Itestdeuee
90 B. Thirteenth street. em2s-trl
-ron. ;
F.OR SALE , r
ANDSOME ARCH STREET, RESIDENCE „
i50 . .13z3, io by thOrouglt order, 'with iricod6r
kovementsr Apply to fatt-
JOS. L. cay Err
se7-0118, Ws, Nintu are;t.
~
1210 Columbia SALEI—DWELIaNGS. •
1210 Columbia avenue. rineteenthAnd Thompson.
144` ; Xtghteentli street, • 3221 Bansom, West Phila.
.1,307 21t, Vernon street. 909 li. Fifteenth street.
, int Brandywine. Lot 10x00. - 8 rooms, newly papered
and painted. Only Sp.* cash required. Price SS NV. i
'
i .se2tf ,-- $ ' , -• ~V, . ebrner Broad and Chestnut.
ri -f-- .I 7— 'OII6AITE •• OR TO—ItI;;NT -F.Ult NISIIED, the HOUSE,. 1220 FILBERT
.street:
'an be neen'fromit to 2 o'eloelt. --- . - ' - i'' . seTtu f st.'
.nll 1
G 3
et :' l .ll
17141 . tic i ne s co, Nom. 4112 am) 4110 Sp9rOotioet, for
bole or to runt. I to
-r.
App`Cl J. Itia, it nnoTific%
120 South Froastreot.
'
611274 m
CHESTNUTSTREET.-141011.8ALE—
Thoilealroloe property, 10 feet 0 trent .1)..y 50
1144 deep No. 4 0 Chestnut street.:.. UN= I' et'
SONS • 733 Walnut otreet,.. - -
fni.r VOR SALE Olt RENT-THE-THREE - ntory, tootlern brick- notibleoCe, with thr,ce=itory
double bank hutkllogo tuot ilve trot 'Wide' ohlOyordlL No.
IP2 North Nittoterothohoet, above Arch. J. M. Olin-
AIEY SUNti.,733 Walnut Otroot., • . . , . .
•FOit • SALLE—THE 'ENT. ELEGANT ,
Tour-atbrrErlck Iteshienct 22:, foot front*:built fa
the moat atthatantial unmoor, In a Wes of three roomy otr
first and second floors.hath room communicating "with
chambera t . and finialted la the best style i with OxtrtccoW
ccnttences;sitnnteon the north aide , of iVest Delancey ,
Once, fourth lionso east - pi Ttteulrnrat street. , J. DI,
& 50N8,733 Mont s• ' •
FOR •SALE.—mx, .11-ANDSOALE
111ILTImemstory Brick ,Resldeuee.with throe Moor
double back buildings ; situate No. o h Vino Street,.oppo
*Me Franktill Square. Lot 24 feet front by 173 fe.t deep
to .Wood street. Terms accommodating : Inunedistet
posttesstou„ J. M. GUMMY lc „131.71311,733 Walnut
street. • .
•
FOR
story brit* Residence with three-story double
'Luck Moldings. Every convenience,' and lot 20 by 100
feet.' No. &LS North Sixteenth street, above. Wallace. J.
AI.'GIJMNIEY h 501131733 Walnut Street.
•
GERMANTO N— 1 1)11 7 / 3 - ALE,—..
Two new pointed steno etittagegijtukt finished, with
'every clq• convenience, within fire cnitintex weak. 'from.
Chitral Lane Station. Price eO,OOO each, • a. GUM
-24,Er& 130N8, 733 Walnut street.
E ll ., FOR . t3ALE DWELLING 14-21,
u - 'North Thirteenth street ; everyconcettlence, and itr
goocorder. -
Convsnient DWelling, No. 5 Pintretreet ; ten room,
bath. gas, &c. 1 ., .
.MO Czneen street, two-story Irrielt. goo d YAP'. . -
2,t5 shim per street. lodow Pine,snuillitonse..
• ' Anil' street, two neit fair-ran -lionSes:
Building Lots on Panytnok rvad, and a good Lot at
Itising Bun.
. . ROBERT CiItAFFEN i SON,
au26-tf , ' . 537 Pine street.
NUR SALE -,4 BffoW.l4: - .4Toistil
Duelltng.2ll3 Spoicestreet.
A handsome Dwelling. NM A reit ldreut•
• A h andsom e Daelling,l7Zl Vine street.
,A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia,
A modern Dwelling, I.= Sergeant street.
A Business Location, 28 Strawberry street.
A handsome Dwel I log, 400 South Ninth street. 'Apply,
to COPPCCI lc JORDAN, 413 Walnut street.
TO ,RENT.-
FURNISHED DWELLING.
rrio
A'LAROE' AND -.HANDSOMELY.
FURNISHED DWELLING,
In Walnut Street, ahoy° Fifteenth Street,
TO 'RENT FOR THE WINTER.
Aptly tu, 411:CLIETTIVIIT STREET.
CREESE & McCOLLI73f,REAL ESTATE
Ornee,Jackson strait; opposite lifansion street, Cape
Island, J. RCM Estate. bought mid sold. Persons
desirous of renliagcoltafies during the biraao n wlll appi r
or address as above.
Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rublrnmaikenry Butruni
Francis 81cIlvalu t •Augustus Alerino, John DaYte aud
W. W. Juvenal:: • feS-M
•
lien RENT.
A.: STOREROOM( AND BA SE3I ENT of New Build.
12w2. ALAIIKET street. Apply to
• ' t3TERILLN F.WHITMAN,
anG tf§ 12IU -Market 'street.
- 0 ii.l4i;ES TO-ICE -7 NT At -- siir \VAIN ITT
- peru ats i a
nttpet, ut tf 1 ln twttle.
41 .1. f EliwArt
ILI: South F•turth et reel
sel3•lN'
(V. FOR' RENT—A COMPLETELY
furnislwel hollIP!. No. 1504 Tine street. • Rost,
4:1,000, A pply,to JAMES YOUNG. 5(14 Spruce
FOR RENT. —THE FURNISHED
•
lii•eitwilee,l9l4 mtv•obow S t narc UII I reort4
for a term of, yearn. it dexlrably lovatiNlTlFahfiortiAy
a
and newly furnielictl. and replet , . with all conventenc.
31-10 CLAIM & ETTING,7II Walnut irriTt.
t FUR ItENT—FURNISEIEU ROUSE
No. 1607 'Walnut street, opposite. lilttenhouso
Square, Apply to .1. PARK EX NOIII/ IS,
sell 3tg ' No. 22i South Detawa re avenue.
TO RENT - FURNISHED. - THE
Jhosslsonto. Furnislusl Dwelling, No. 400 South
hstreet ; gas, bath and alt.:A(4.m improvements ;
e location, Al9o, 'to rent, No. 1721 Vine
. street,
th all modern convenience.' Apply to. COPPLCK
i%1t1)AN,43:1 Walnut street—.
WANTS:
(V; WANTED TO RENT—A FURN'ISHED
L111611,4(3: Levet len, central, Rant not exceeding
I.W 4 L Address C. G. It., linuArriS OPFICIi. 8013 V
fig! MAN T.ED —F UR NI SH ED : HOUSE,
About Nov. ht unt/I It to 15th April.Weet Of Broad
street, between Arch and Spruce. Tenant . unexception
able. Parnily—Four grown persons :no children. State
location a n d terms per month, payable monthly. Ad
box 2U-17, P. 0., eu9•Gt"
0 \A ANTED ; PARTNE.EN.
, NT A R
tut Commisotou Bth , ino.ga.
Addres. C.. 11. at thin oftb. , e, ge9•Gt"
LEGAL NOTICES.
SSIGNED .EBTATE OF LEDYARI)
DADOU.--Noticois hereby •.iven that. WILLIAM W
EDN' A 111) and WILLIAM 31 DADOU, trading as
LEM( Alin SADO linvo• mute an assignment of all'
their copartnership effects to, the Undersigned, for the
benefit O'er, diters. All persons indebted to snid estate
will tunke payment ,
M stud those having claims, against the
e will resent thou to • '
• W. It. TE'RKES, Assignee,.
sal3,m,3t* N0.3'27 Walnut Street. Philadelphia.
T . _ _
.N THE THSTRICT ',COURT OF - THE
Dulled States forth° Eastern District of Pennsylva
.—ln Bankruptey.4—At Philadelphia, September Ist,
.P419.--The undersigned hereby gives notice ofk is appoint
mut: its assignee of ALI} K. EIIENDEART, of
Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia. and State. of
Pennsylvania.' within • *mid 'District, who has been ad
jtidged. a bankrupt upon. his own petition; by.the said
Diatriet Court.
• •W. yEnicES, 327 Walnut sired,
0' 10 .re 0 h t' .
N F E . COURT OF .00111.310 N PLEAS
I
cot' the City • and County nf
lIARBER,by her next frientloitc.,.vs..lASOl , Z 11AltB1ilt.
Jrnio.Tetnii,lB69; No.. I. 'lu Divorco.—To ddSol.ll.ldlt..
ISPild, Respondent—Sin c Picean tako notice that a rule
has been granted on you in the above cause to allow
cause why a divorce a r inrolo matrimonii nbould not
be &Creed' therein, returnable MONDA.Y,' Scpt.2ilth,
1861, at le o'clock , A, N., personal service haring tailed
on neeount of your absence
J. H. SLOAN, •
JOHN GOFORTH,
Attorneys for Libellant.
TN. THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
1. City and County •of 'Philudelphia.--; Estate of
LINDZEY'NICHOLSON.—The Auditor appointed by
the Court to audit., settle and adjust the' inicond
account of WILLIAM BIDDLE and ISRAEL H.
JOHNSON. Exeentors . of. LIN MEI!' NICHOLSON,
deceased., and • to report distribution of the, balance in '
the hans of• the accountant, will 'meet the parties •
Interosted„ . for • the ,purpose appointment.. ou
T LTESDAY ,'September '2lst, 1869, at 11
his O ice , Np. 811 Arch street. in the City of Philo
delp', • • stlitatANT , y.racE,
w St" ' Auditor.
ESTATE' ~OF PATRICK .. DONOHUE,
deeensed.—Letters'TostainentarY to tho Estate of. -
PATRICK DONOHUE, deceased; having been granted
to the , executors. TIMOTHY HICKEY -- Buttonwood
street, above, Eighteenth street; and B. SHARKEY.:
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make payment,. and those 'having clahns against,the
sonic to present them withont delay to
•B. BRARFLPuI,
autil m . ' No. 619 Walnut street. ,
ESTATE OF T .0.31 AS 3. WOODWARD,
decoasett.--Lotters..-'testamentary hnvitig- been •
511'irt81,1 4 Atvh,C1111',IgtaTirait';'i,nt`„ 0 1,10;ftltl i .41 ,
. 'dipmake payfutint,nnd thosolurring - elating 'pros
-sent them:teal 0 AKOODUARD.„_lo2lLLTenth_st...orio,,_
her attorney. JOSEPII PARRISH, 31.3 Walnut
CM=
- INSTRLTCTIQNS:
• HORSEMANSHIP SOIENTIrt•
▪ eally taught at the Philadelphia Riding ~qohool,
' street, above Vine. The. horses aro quiet and
thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car
riages atoll times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals.
ao. Horses traiped. to th THOMA S CRAIGE & SON
t ABEItICA-N-PHAMIACEUTICAL-AS$O:.
at C P
geSSIO__ blerigb e roposed AM).
(Special Correopondenco of tto
Cinch° 0, Sept. i,i, IS69.—The members of
the Association assembled this morntug,,A,
Dearborn Park, where a Photographer VMS in
attendance, and anexcellent photograph of the
members in a group was secured.
On he ass6uribling'of the ' f 'Conyentlan, tbp
'President; tliat
tbe consideration of the proposed law "to Regu
late the Practice of Pharmacy and the Sale of
Poisons, and to Prevent the, Adulteration- of-
Drugs and Medicines," eras 'the' special 'Order
for the morning.
The following is au outline of the provisions
of the proposed?aw
f. 1116 isk;tioltiA; ‘*;
1.• In itti present, shape, the proposed law re
cogffizes• all persons actually in busitleas on
their own account at the pasaage•of - the. act:
as entitled to be entered as regiatered phanna
. 2. All perisons not then in, business on their
own account Will have to siffitnit to an
amination, or become graduate:a in pharmacy,
before they can become registered plummet
3, The title "registered 'Phirittabilit".,ht
plied for bonvenitince only to thole• actually
engaged in bwiiriess on their own account.
4. T i " • !hitere 1 seisiatant—inhar_.
macy" may be obtained by', all , „ graduates ,' in
- pharmacy and (examined) 'ffinctieing'
• assist
ants in pharmacy.
5, Anybody may become an apprentice - in
- • pharmacy ' and practically all :artr,revancied as
such until they have gradnatedafaCtillege
Pharmacy, or have passed an examination be-,
fore the Pharmaceutical Board; such then be,
come practising assistants.--
_.
li. The titles "graduate" Unit: iiirakiliting.4M
sistant in pharmacy" confer a certain standing
in law, attain consequence a certain responsi
bility. All rho , are,. neither,gradnates ...nor
(examined) practisiiig). l -'asiiistiants
eye of the law still apprentices.
7. After an apprentice become% a graduate
or (examined) practising assistant, )ic.may_ be
come a registered .pharmacist by; opening.
store.
8. The advantage a graduate possesses over
a practising assistant lii's in his being entitled
to become . a,registered pharmacist in all or
any of the Statea(Whieb enact this bill) simply?
upon the'exhilitioti Aar while a
practising assistant in pharmacy may accept a
situation in any State, but cannot take charge
or become proprietor of a store without being
examined again in the State to which he has
removed.
Hence it follows that, while proprietors of
stores :are (-onyx:110i to register anntmlly, and
for this reason ought to have a distinct title,
qualified assistants, 'Whether graduates or (et
:mined)practising asidatatitsi enjoy by Virtue:
of their diploma or certificate, qtialification
all the rights and privileges to which they as
pire, and the public the
_proper security; there
are therefore not compelled to register,though
it Mill be their obvious interest Redo So..- z
1O ThePharinaceutical 'Board provided for
in this Law is to appointed by the Governor
out of nominations made to him Isy the several
pharniaceutical organizations, and the regis;
tration is to be. under- the direction of this
Board ; it is also: made one of its duties to
prosecute all persons guilty of violating any of
the provisions of thislaw.
' 11. The Registrar is to be appointed by_ the
Governor. He is to publish annually an offi
cial register of pharmacists ' which will be a
valuable list of those autlloriztal by law to,
prosecute the responsible' bitsiiimis of•dispens-
Dig medicines and poisons.
- 12. Practising pliyaticians anti wholesale
druggists and country storekeepene located
:three miles... from any , registered pliaramciSt
excepted froth the action of this law, but
• the Latter class must be licensett as retailers of
15. The provisions regulating , the sale of
poisons correspond nearly with those of the
existing laws of some of the States. - That re
stricting the independent, compounding of
pre-scriptions to: graduates. , and assistants
should be carefully considered by the Associ
ation before its'adoption.
14. The provisions for the .conviction and
punishment of adulterators of drugs and itietii
eint, and for the prevention of the sale of the:
same, are believed to be such as senti?\
Merit demands ; and, whetherfound efficient
or rffit,may be well enacted into law ma terror
to evil-doers.
The bill led to considerable discitssion,which
was participated in by Dr. E. R. Squibb, of
Brooklyn,W. Proctor. Jr.'. of . Philadelphia,
N. G. Bartlett, ofloWtt, 'A. D. Taylor,' of - Phila
delphia, and others. Dr. Squibb offered the,
—followin
Resolv t 'eel, That the draft of a law to regulate
the practice of pharmacy. proposed -by the
Committee of the Association appointed for
that purpose, be accepted anti published in the
proceedings of the Association, as being one
method whereby the object of this body in re
gard:to that:Shbjeettinght be obtained.; and,
that aI:A.:MA(Id which embrace§inanyttseffil
details arranged with great care and labor, it
is recorded and published as well adapted to
be 11Sellli to the_Legislattires of_the aierersot.
States of the Union whenever they may see
lit to respond to the earnest desire and call of
this Association, and of the. community tie'
large, for enactments upon this subject.
itt.:o/ved, That the difficulties of construct
ing a form of a law proper to be endorsed and
- recommended by this Assaiciation for general
Uppfieation in the States . are
.such that we
must be 'satisfied with enunciating' the broad
principles which, in our judgment, should di
rect any and all legislation upon this import
ant subject. .• •-
Retofrcd,
grectle rapid increase in the number Of acci
dents; which occur from mistakes and Misman
agement in dispensing medicinal substances;
and thatt, we earnestly desire to see tlie.so ca.s s
• ualties checked and controlled. : . • :
Resolred, That we regard the ignorance and
irresponsibility of many who engage in the
practice of pharmacy, without :proper- gualiti,
cation as the principal cause of such casual
ties
Resolved, That a proper degree of education
and qualification should be - Aecured by law,
and ti at all proper measures ler educating and
qualifying persons for dutieS', so important
should receive more encouragement and pro
tection from the law than they have hitherto
•
don •
. . „
the4eport of: the Committee
I. • I& 1 )4 el la o a aw, o
action ha( in this association upon that re
port, and of these resolutions, be printed in
pamphlet form, and that ten copies be sent to
the Governors and Speakers of the legislatures
of the different StateS of the United States.
The Committee appointed to bring before
the .Association ...subjects referred to the.
President's .luldres.s; respectfully report AIM
- following as claiming attention:
Mr. J. J. Shinn, of Philadelphia, Chairman
of .the Committee to:whom was. referred. 'the
retiring President's addresS,' reported Ss - 'fOP
lows :
, The increase of the salary of the , permanent
Secretary and of the Treasurer, so as to! bear
something like a just relation to the labors de
volving upon them,
The-tendering'hy t as Association to the DM
cennial Pharimicopecial Convention to be,lield
in -Washington next May, of any contribution
toward, the revision of the PharinacOpceia,that
may be submitted to. this meeting and pub
lished in'itsproceedings. - , ,
Encouraging all incorporate
.Colleges 'of
pharmacy teparticipato in said Cnvention.
An expresalon 'of sentiment'. favorable:to
"widening thescope of tlue Pharmacopcoia, NO'
as in itself to Ineilfiliore completely the mani
fold wants' of the pharmacist." •• ,• • ••
Allowing the Committee t on, the Drug Mar
ket to make . up itatatintical ',report in time for
pnblichtfon in the proceedings. ,
• Tlie aim :ointment of a'counniltee to giVe
formatien.. in' regard io a' "..IteviSiow---of the-
Trift* on 'Drugs" to the officers of, the Foy
derailment. .
The consider :Men of the . draft of thepro
. poSed :" Pharmacy . and Poison act,".
event of its approval by`this Associationi the
appointment, of a.large.conunittee, represent
ing each. State, to have it introdnced and di,-
cussed at the several capitals, in a meeting of .
UHAI'ION.
-
drtigghita Aann Thartnablattirand In dbilg illtt,t ,
Lion with leading medical organtzatiops.
't '-' JAMES T. iinimr,
',:, Th. '
, .' . .i , : 4 „r . .f. .. 'i- , '"'EDWARD L. MATTAU,
•,› ,' -. ' ..- • 2 -
. . 'oonimittee.
Resolved, That iri view of the arduous labbrs
involved, the salary of the 'Permanent Seere
...tau be increased to $4OO, and that of the Trea
surer 'to ?, 200. • ' • -
Adopted,
'fotoEyed, That the Secretary be direqed to
forward to the President of the Decennial
11„hahilicepo"31af Cfniiletitioll,ilOlify next, a
ptipk(tqppy:cif. thelpilieeesainsi of'ithis Con.-
ventioki.
Lost,
Resolved, That this Association earnefitly
recommends every incorporated college oft
pharmacy fathe - .enited States to send dele-f
gatefrte'tha
.nexi'deeennial convention, pro.q
- pared to present the views of their respective
colleges d to the revision of the itharmacopmia.i
A dopte.
lit 'That whilelit is..to be ngrotted that
ilutconunittee on the - Pintt3tatitethave l falled
to present a report fortheconsiderationbf the
Association, that the rules be suspended so far
as,to allow it to prepare a statistical table.(in-!
volving no opinion) for putlicntion in the pro
• ; ,•
Rego/rot;•Mara committee' of three be ap- 1 ,
pointed by the President of this Association
to confer with the Government in regard to
the .tariff'' on drugs, should Occasion, for it
arise.
Lost.
Resolved, That a committee be, nppointed,
re resentin! each State to 'resent to the f
cove egos • tures a copy o • .nnacy
and Poison act," as adopted
elation, as a guidato; legislation, in case such
should be instated on by the community.
WithdraWn _
The rptlOrtf la-W*O9ORA afidtlinsix xesoin
tionia Were severally disposed of in the order
mentioned as stated.
The following fineries, previously prepared,
were answered brldhigAndsCientift paperS by
the following gentlemen: • .
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
'What kind of glassware is, on the, whole. '
'befit adapted to Shdp.''furnittiketiliat'ShaPOS
are most to be preferred for saltnionthed and
tincture bottles, and what kind of dispensing f;
and prescription bottles are best? This query
was in a written;address by T. S.
Wiegand, of Philadelphia.
are the corks of commerce derived,
and are theY cut; With general observations
on the commercial history-of corks and cork
wood? .4.itsWered by Y I,l7%:Bedford, of New
'What strengiiS of ideohOlie nienstraa are
best adapted to the treatment of the otlicinal
gum resins, with reference, to producing per
manent preparations less incompatible with
aqueous diluents than the present officinal
tinctures? Answered by Prof. A.
,B. Taylor,
of Philadelphia
• 'Which of the preparations of the lath Of %
tion of the Prassian Pharmacopeia are pre
lerablelo likepreparations in our own ; and
What, - new -- drugs 'and `preparations in' that
standard should be transferred to the United
States Pharmacopeia, out of regard to the
numerous German practitioners in the United
States? Answereti„by V 7 . Heyden—
rtielf, of Brooklyn. ] , ,
'What is the best i,nbstitute for camphor in
the protection Of Woolens from moths and
other insects, that will be cheaper and equally
effective? , Answered by Prof. G. F. H. Mar
koe. He reciminiended naphthaline as the
best and cheapest. ; ,
Dr. E. R. Squibb suggested_the use of coal
tar
creosote.,
Lyoripodium olai'dtqni is Said to grow in this
country. To what extent is this true, and ,
may the lyeopodium,sporghts be collected for
- the Supply of , commerce? AnsWered by Pro- '
lessor J. M. Maiseh, of Philadelphia. He
thought th 6 drug could not be profitably raised
in this country.
Can-a pharmaceutical preparation be made
from the recent or dried uerb of Lactuca elpn
gotatXuht, which maybe used as a substitine
for Lactuceritad and its preparations? An- '
swered by Professor J. 31 3faischi • of Phila
delphia.
A. 2.1. Taylor read a volunteer paper on the
preparation of fluid extracts.
The Board of Trusts.
PHILADELPHIA, September 11, 18•39. To
Joules Claghorn, Sin: The fol
lowing statement is made in reply to your in
quiries about one of the charities placed under
.the control of Directors of 'City Trusts by
the recent amendinent to the charter 'of the
city of Philadelphia. '
In December last the Supreme Court of the
'United States, in a suit by the heirs, decided
that the State, as Sovereign, has ample con
trol over the Gi, (.1 Trust, because it was en
trusted to'a municipality that was a creature
of thel State.
—Thefoliowing-is - an - extract from that deci
sion : It cannot ddmit of a doubt that where
there is a valid devise to a corporation, the
sovereign May interfere to enforce the execu-;
time of the Trusts, either by changing the ad-,
ministration, if the corporation be dissolved,
or if not, by modifying or enlarging its fran-;
chises t proyided,the Trust be„, not c perverted.
and nowrongdone to the beriefieiatieS."
'- Frani the experience z of'' the last- fourteen;
years it has become painfully apparent tlint
the Girard Trust':WaS "perverted, •
"wrong was done to the beneficiaries" by the
act of 1 . 8,54, enlarging the franchises of thei
At - the instance of many of our purest
and most intelligent citizens, and with the
proval of the entire press, the Legislature at
as last session almost unanimously remedied
its former wrong to the widow and the or-'
phan by ''nooditying the franchises of the. city
corporation': m strict accordance', With the `k
recent decision of the Su revue Court.'
The framers of the Consolidation Net now
- - - - -
see that it would have been proper to have •
innpetented the "charter tjmojtciwif spinel
- Inodifieltr - ferm, - go serve as a perpetual trustee
of the property specially committed foils citi
zens in their corporate eanacity; -- To corripea- -
sate his fellow-citizens residing within the old
city limits anil to induce them to be faithful , '
trustees, Mr. Girard gave them the use of half
a million of dollars, a preference. over all
others supporting and educating their
(siphons, and ;the - use ofall the surplus
• income!, froM the ' estate beyond what
was necessary to maintain the College.
By the Act. of Consolidation, the man
agement „of the College and 'of all the
Girard Estate was taken from the old city
and transferred to the then county. As chi',
dren hem outside of the old city limits have
no preference in.admisSion to the College be
yond thoSe horn..inother counties iri,the State,
"s patina that' . the present trustee should
clam -political and other patronage, and ap
point from the dominant party all the direc
tors of the College, and every officer entrusted
with the collection brUbibtirsenient of money.
By theinereasing stringency in :the rules of
political parties this patronage is now claimed
as a right, and surely no trust of any kind or
any educational institution can have the con
fidence of the community, or be managed
with high efficiency when its governors are
removed with each. change in party polities.
Girard:tried to prevent the present la
ni
entable state of things' by forfeiting, to the
State all coal lands and other property out
side the city, if any one ot, the , ..provisions of
his: will was "knowingly and 'willingly vio
lated." A Bill in Equity was coninieneed in
- the' Snprerat 7Court - in this State by the sur
viving (0: Mr:r Girard's and by
other citizens to remedy the alleged defects in
the management of the Girard estate,but emi
nent .counsel suggested that if, 311(041ft -was
pressed a forfeit of this valuable property
mightnecur, and that as the wrong had been
iiineemitlY effected:ly the Legislature, it was.
eminently ;proper Itirst•itii ;ask it to apply the
TO 3l e4; : f. 'L.'
one:qnestions that the State has atitho
pty,ltiSuernend. the charter of the city 'as . to
antliorlie theappointnient, oyy) inure city
ottleers;in any way that it may be plea.sed to
deSignate,tinil to ,entrustto them sill the poWer
now vested in:the CitY"CmineiLs:_
1 hen . the:undersigned7agreed to act ;hes
represeetativs.o--tif,his'-felld-W-Zitaiiiiii in ; en
denvoring toprocore suchilvgish t tiOu as wou ld
rescue the Girard other` ebotitable trusts
from the - Corrupting Influences - 6f party neli
tics, he ,espressly :stipulated That lip should be
fvoui, all other. service, and tlia aus
11-xed !tot fly thinN On his recent return
thou a visit.to seine of the I idiots reservations
on the MiNtouri ih er, he was surprised to
tHiP AuLLETI N- -Ta!ki A l 4 l4 'l ll-41 31 9, 1 WAL.5gMEXT3Eli , 1.30.869.
OFFICE OF PAY - MASTER U. S. NAVY . ,
• No. 425 Clizsrxbr STREET,
PRILADELPHIA, Sept. 13th, 1869. '
SEALED PROPOSALS,' midorSed '" ro
posals for Supplies," will be received .at this
office until 12 o'clock M. on the 21st of Sep
tember. for furnishing the United States
Navy Department with the following articles,
to be of the best quality,- and subject to in
spection the inspectantigrollieer in the Phila.=
d - elphia Where - 1116 V are to be de
livered, when ref] tired, free dt t expense to the
Government, for which security must be
gi Vert.
FOR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION,
80. pieces white oak, from 10 to 16 feet long
and from 10x4 to 103:18i-stinare-edge. -
28 piece yellow pine, from 57 to 72 feet long,
and from 15 ,to 24 ifiches,at one and oue
third from butt.' • '
44 pieces yellow pine, from 33 to 64feet long,
and front 18 to inches square at butt, anti
parallel. '• ?: •
. • -
. .
4 Whife pine mast sticks,_ 86 feet long, to work
:21; inehes,l2 feet from butt,free from, sap and
hollow knots.
7,C00 feet Susquehanna naki" from i 0.21uch.:
8,t4 , 0 , feet cedar, froin - 1 to 11 ineh,lfrgjm 16Ao
feetlon g .
ag 'dozen locks, brass. from 3 to 5 inch
8 dozen neck bolts, brass, 4 and 5 inches long,
f, inch diameter.
:35.f.60 pounds wrought iron,-flat, from 11 to 8
inches wide, front 3-16 to inches.tbick, 10
to 20 feet
600 pounds thimble iron, from r to 3 inches
wide, from 3-16 to :.inch thick, 10 to 20 feet
long.
3,125 pounds equal angle iron,-2-inches-wide,
inches thick, 12 to 20 feet long.
16,3e0 pounds iron plate, 1 inch thick, ,6
_feet_
WideliiiltirfeetTO
_'o,Boo pounds iron spikes, 6l to 9 inches long,
from -I-14-to inch square; square -headed;
2,0(0 pounds , banca tip.
4,123 pounds soft solder:
6 wire gauges.
4 lathes, bed 4: feet long, to swing 6 inches, for
wood turning..
36 turning chisels; from to 11 inches, handled.
24 turning gamgeS),front tor 2 inches ; handled.
8 turning partings:'
Fbr full particulars, time of delivery, and
quality of each size - required, apply to NA
VAL CONS7RUCTOR, Navy Yard.
Bidders estimate for yellow and white
pine per cubic feet; for oak
.and cedar per
hoard foot.
Blank forms for proposals can be obtained
d at this office.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTER SfASTER,
Intw DISTRICTvDEPARTMENT OF TIIE
EAST.
- ,
SepteMbOr Stlt,lBl9.
Sealed propooals ' in duplicate with a copy of this adver
tisement attached tocacii,are invited Inv! will be received
nt title office, until 12 o . c10ck,31., SATURDAY. October
9 1869, for supplying the Quartermaitter's Department at
Baltimore, Md., and Fort 31cl:11.1'11'y. 31(16 with , tho fol.
lowingzinouuts of merchantable hard wood, viz.:
Fort McHenry, 3.1 d ' SOO cords
Baltimore, 31t1
The wood for Fort McHenry to be delivered on the
wharf at the Fort, corded for inspection, one halt of the
amount to be delivered on the completion of the con
tract. the balance by NOvember 13,1809. The woo, for'
Baltimore, 31d.; to be delivered at such times mid in
i
ouch places n the City of Baltimore, • Mil.;
as the Act ingAsoistant Qinirteriniteter may dir:•et.intitil
- Abe entireammint is 'delivered. Bidders will be r , quired
to make deposit of inonoy (ou .tlu,ility of opening the
the thittersigned; ctirrentouding to °Monet of
contract, as a guarantee that they ( or he,tis the case may
lie) will exemitet heir top hie) otter. if accepted. Stoney
to be returned If bid lit not accepted. No bid will be en
tertained that is not made in accordance Willi the adVer
thienlelit. Bidden' nre requested to be present the
opening of the bids. Propoolile must be address.' bi the
undersigned. and endorsed ”Proposals for lVaod. ' Ap
plication can be made to the undersigned for any
particulars bldilersnuty roquirm
By order of •
• Brevet 3fajer-General RUFUS INGALLS,
Assistant Quartermaster,General, U. S. A..
• • ' Chief Quartermaster Department or the last.
IHONIIY P. HODGES, ..
• Vrev.et Lieut-Colonel turd Quartermakw U;,S.
Chief 41,narterinaster Third District, Departtar , at • .4' the-
Ett,t, • , " • sett .10 11 13 11 13
.TO THE PUBLIC GEN.F.#
If!oTY, H sta t B t . d itin i ATT a tilor i n n itqL AND
Coti bo 'Bahia • 11°1(6 '
ERNEST SOPP'S, •
• -' 'No. «30 NORTH NINTD BTRNET. • '
Better thon - anyirlo.ro in the• City.A Fit Warranted: ••
alatixd GI a llThi it °ALP.
parif. D tliatrechitrafrer,tlirdeferniiliarafhe
Fad expressed, he had been appointed one of
lAte..liirectors Tour :arguments , :
aliatholle or other- Directors aiid , ',:otVisin- , ;
*teiestect. citizens have 'overbalanced dej`
termination; therefore he will he present at
the meeting to 'be' held on the 12th in.st. yours
'truly . W3l", WEL5n, 4 1.122 Spruce street.
FRANCE.
Text of the Seneittuo flonsaltom.
• . The Journal Officiel publishes the text of the:
Senatws Consultuin, which is promulgated in
thename or the Emperor, signed by Rouher
and countersigned by Duvergier. The following
isa.
,
Synopsis .of it : . •
Annetz 1. The EmPeror and Corps ' Leg-
le
islatif have top, ii vilege qf inip.ating laws.
• , Awi. '4.. fr hial3l .:istfirs 46 dependenkbn 0101
Enaperor-fdehhe andeibilwrestileney,fituP
are, responsible, but cannot be, impeached ex
cepting by the Senate. , , • •
ART. 3. Almisters may be members of tbe
Chaniber,and have free access to, and the'right
to speak in both. - • • . •
Aier.4. The sittings of the Senate are open
to the public, but on a demand of live mem
bers the. Senate may go into secret session:
ART. s.'Tbe Senate, after' pointing out
reedit:Leath:lns in a bill, may send 'it back for
further consideratiohby the Corps Legislatif,..
and the Senate may, in any case, oppose the
promulgation of . a bill, and in such case the
bill cannot be presented in.tite C?rpsLA.fghslatK•••
again during the sane';sessi4n. !. . ~,, ~..
own" ,
.Anr. G. The Corps Legiiilatif (debts Sts' own i '
officers at the opening of each session, and the
Senate and the Corps Legislatif make their
own internal regnla •t •
. . •T. 7: :very individual member of the
Senate and Corps Legislatif has the right of
interpellation. Votes of confidence or want
of confidence can be. adopted, but they must
be referred to bureaux' as a matter of light,
whenever the Government demands it, and
-thelureaux will then appoint a 'commission
to consider the matter, on whose report the
Corps will decide w)ether to Accept: 64 - vejeffitl.
the vote. '.', : ,---;, • 1i;,.. , 1 . ,,i .; I 7 ~
ART. B."lNVainefidnietit of a bill can be dis- -
cursed unless. it has been previously sent, to .
the committee which - considered bill, And'
also communieat-911 to
~the,G6vertunent., .„If
the[GoVelinnent,,,and ComMittee disagree On,
givQ, amendinent,.the 'Council of ;State shall
pronounce its opinion, but the final decision
rests with the Corps Legislatif.
ART. 9. Budgets are presented and voted by
chapters and articles;
ART. 30. All modifications in customs or
po:tal tariffs; made threnghtreilties with:, for
eign nations, „reenircOaw to_niali:e them bind
ing.
Anr. 11., The relations of the Emperor, Sen
ate and Corps Legislatif are changed only in do
far as they are modified;: by,:the • Senatus Ajom,
snitom, and their forMilintereohrse 1s to'be
settled hereafter by imperial decree.
AnT. 12. Certain article:3 of the constitution
inconsistent with the above are abrogated.
DESI.NTEGRAYINO DEMOCRACY.
Withdrawal of S. Gross Fry.
' 'At lagt the leader of the Detnocratie city
ticket has backed overboard. S. Gross - Fry,
F.fq., candidate for . City Treasurer; declines
the furthetise,of-his name and cash for the
race for the fat,offiee. 'This is what be says in
!his letter 'Of declination`:.',
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11, 18119.—Tolin Hamil
ton, Jr., Esq., Chairman Democratie tidy Ereca.-
tire Committee : desire 'that your conamitteP
sollie other gentleinan to take'iny
place on the ticket as the candidate for qi.V
Treasnrer, a 4 I have very little inelinanon,
under existing eircmnstances, to enter into
the canvas as vigorously - n:4lp; „itnportance
demands.
' There appears to be a (ride-sprawl feclin of
dissatisfaction among the members of our
party, and, while I do not wish to advise my
associates on the ticket; 1 feel, assured
thatthalt feeling can only be reconciled bythe
formation of an entire new ticket. • , ,
I remain, very respectftillY; yours; '
S. Gnoss Fin.
PROPOSAILS
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
H. M. HIESKELL,
Paymaster U. S. Navy
sel3 3t
BOOTS AND. SMIES..._
mumTrutt; ace;
GEO J ELS
CABINET MAKEI;t,
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
ESTABLISHED
I
GOod Furniture at the lowest possible
au3l2m price.
1869.
FURNITURE.
1316 CHESTNUT STREET.
Having just completed the finest lot of Furniture ever
produced in this city, I will receive orders for tho same, during the month of September
AT PRICES THAT lATUL OFFER DIDUOEHENTS
TO PHRCHAFIERS.
The designs are new and elegant. The workmanship
and materials are of the highest order.
I invite the attention of those who intend furnishing to
call and examine the EitArkof run" g • •
emselves of tho above facts.
JOHN IL GARDNER, 1316 Chestnut St.
se2 lm
N . 10' NIS . r eOO i
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
A ND
GENTS' NOVELTIES..::
J W SCOTT & CO
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four door, below Continental Hotel.
mbl-f m wtt
PATENT ,SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly on
brief notice..
' Gentlemeu's • FtirnishineGoods,
Of late styles in full variety.
• .
• WINCHESTER & • CO.
'70.6 C BTNU2.
• *e3-nrsr ftf •
THE FINE ARTS.
lEstablishe4-1,795,
A. S. ROBINSON
FRENCH PLATE'LOOKING GLASSES,
• 'Beautiful Chromos,
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
Mannfacturer of all kinds of
Lookipg-Glass' Portrait &PictareFrames.
91Q CHESTNUT STREET,
'nth Door above the Continental,
' • :PHILADDLPITIA:
TYPE FOUNDRY.
pHILADELPRIA
TICPX YOUNDRY
PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
Established 1941
. .
The subscr i ber, having greatly increased facilities for
manufacturing, calls particular attention to his New
Series of Classic Faces of . Book and Newspaper.TYPea,
which will compare favorably with those of any other
Founder. His practical experience in all branches ap
pertaining to the Manufacture of Type. and the fact of
constant Personal Supervision of each department of his
business, is the best guarantee offered to the Printer of
finished and durable article.
. .
Everythinit necessary ,in a complete .Printing-Es
'tabllehment famished at the shortOt notice.
AGENT FOR
ROE• TAYLOR, GoRDON, CAMPBELL
DEGENER, POTTER AND ALL DTHRE
PRESS! ,MANUFACTURERS.
Solo Agents for this City of
. _D. WAD_E___&__Co_._'S__ _I:I:I3J_VALED INKS
- A good article is a saving of money
Rte' Give tta a trial. _
- • .
L. PELOUZE,
N. W. corner of TRIED and CHESTNUT Stroote,
my3l•ni w f ff Philader,hin, Pa
COPAICTNERSHIPS
PHIL 41.13 ELPHIA , ; SEP TE 4 14.4.41 p. 3,1869
The eilibartnersidp heretofhie'existink, limt!? the
firm and name of CORNELIUS A. BAKER was dissolved
by mutual consent on July 2. Lt,9. .
The business of the uninufeetory will be settle , ' and
elm,ed t>y ROBERT CORNELIUS, at No. 821 Cherry
,trei4. and that of the -atom by ISAAC F. BAKER, at
—Nev-73U-Chertnut-street.
_ .
• ROBERT CORNELIUS.
ISAAC F. BAKER,
Wig. C. BAKER.
ROBERT C. COSt E.LIUS,
JOIIN C. CORNELIUS,
RttISERT CrIIAKER.
GIIARLES 1~.; CORNELIUS.
/ 5 1T I LADELFIIIA t Set . 2, MO.
The undersigned, late of CORNELIUS & BAKER
love tlik day entered into a copartnership, under the
tion name of CORNELIUS & SONS.
Raring purchased the factories itt2l Cherry street, and
Fifth Street. near- Culutubia.avenue),,and all tho ma,
chineey of the late firni,Venre'preptred to continue the
manufacture and sale of Gas' Fixtures, Lamps Am., at
..C.E.E=LI STREET, RIM ADEL WTI
TROBERT CORNELIUS,
ROBERT C. CORNELIUS,
JOHN C. CORNELIUS.
e 1m CHARLES E. CORNELIUS.
CBAWFORD 'ARNOLD 'A:VD ROBERT
C. BAKER, late• !of CORNELIUS: & BAKER.
have this day formed a copartnership tinder the name of
ARNOLD k BAKER.
Having purchased the entire stock of goods of the lato
firm of earnelius , ,k' Baker, at 710 , t)III.ISTNUT-titreet,
they are prepared to continne at 'that place thii sake of
Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Bronzes, Sic. set-1m § '
TIE - A.TtItS - ANDSTOVES: - '" -
THOMSO N' S LONDON HITCH
,
ener, or uropean,RangeS, Vic bunnies, hotels
_?‘" or public institutions; in twenty different sizes.,
Also, Philadelphia Re nges, Hot Air Furnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, Stew - 40c Platel; Broilers. Cooking
Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers,
sui anPE TIVIMSON,
my2S f m vr 6m§
N 0.209 North Secinittstreo
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
. Late Andre Wt.& Dixon,
N 0.1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,
Opposite United States Mint.
anufacturers of
LOW DOWN,
• PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Fire;
ALSO
WARM-Allt FURI4AOES,
•
For Warming Public and Private Buildings.
• REGISTERS; VENTILATORS,
AND
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
MEDIVAL.
/VAL DENTAIIANA: . — A SUPERIOR_
Ajr articlefor cleaning thoTeeth,deetroyiug animalcule
whit+ infest them, giving tone to the minis and leaving
a feelingof fragrance and perfect cleanlinese in the
m on I
th. t may be need daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding mune, while the oracle
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Its
ing composed with the neaktence of the •llentist, PhYsi•
sums mid Mierogeopiet, it is confidently offered 118 a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the conatituente
of the Dentaiiina. advocate it INV; it containq nothing
to prevent its•tturestrained employment.' Made only by
. • JAMES '. SHINN. Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce atreota.
For Bale 'by,Dyliggiiite generally;anir
Fred. Browne, D. L. Strwithouse,
Hmeard Sr Co., . Robert C. Davie, '
C. H. Emmy, Geo. C. Bower.
Damen. hay, ' Chem, Slavers,
C li:,'Necilliat, , t . .... dl.lireC6lfo,
T. I. Huehand, ' . ' S. U. Bunt Inc. • '
Ambroao Sntith, ,' ' : ' ', Chas. H. Eberle.
Edward Parriall, - I .
JantegN . Narita
Wm. B. \With; .• -, •- E. Bringiturat ..¢ ' Co.)
Co..Jtutwe L. Biepham, Dyott .t . , ' -,'Hugh" S: COllibe.• , 111. C. Blair'a.Sone,
llenry'A: Bower. ' • , rWyeth St tiro
~.......—..
la roii -- s:z
' '
Chalk; Ail - eat.' Xj4ii,
1869.
LIB, tRO TONS OF
to WORE 31 AN k CO.
.11.0 Walnut ecroot,
tatoctitiks;lfqtyOUS,&C;" -
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY
Pure Cider and White Wine 'Vinegar.
Green Ginger, Mustard Seed, Spires, •Se.."
All the requisites for Presen-ing and Pickling
Purpose& • '
ALBERT . C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FM GROCER/ %
()oiler Eleventh and Vine Streete.
: • :•. Nl* •o; •I •
—A choke article just received and for sale at
CO STYZS East End Grocery', No.llB South Second
street, beiow Chestnut strL et.
NTEW GREEN GINGER.--400 POUNDS
of r hole° Green Ginger In store • and for sale at
COUSTY'S East. End Grocery, No. EIS South Second
street: below Chestnut street._ _ . _ - .
_ .
Q OUP 8.--T OMAT 0, PEA, MOCK
Turtle and , Soups of Boston Cub Manufac
ture one of the finest article§ for pie-nice and sailing
parties. For sale at COUSTY'S East End. arcicery, No,
.1145,80uth 'Second street, below Cheatuut street.
IVEW MESS - SHAD AND 'SEAOED
1 1 1 Salmon, Tongues and Sounds,* in prime . order, just
received and for sale at COUSTY'East End Grocery
Eo. 118 Southtiecond'street, below S_ Ghestunt street.
IpURE gEiCES GROUND AND VitHOLE
—Pure English liftratard by the pmind —Choice
White Wine and Crab 'A , , le' 'Vinegar for , Icklin: in
:elect-C08... c erocery, 'o.
118 South Seeond street. below Chestnut street.
!VIABLE, BROTHER & C 0. ,.
•
2500 South Street.' ,
1869. MAKERS.- Qao
PA PATTEiI MAKERS. I.l.olUPtfr
0110IEE SEED:3I74;IN
• MICIIICIAN CORK PINE . •
FOR PATTERNS. '
ci SPRUCE AND,HEMLOCK.' B69.
0. SPRUCEAND , H MLEOCK.
OK.
1869: I'Lgoilia. friggißlGN:. - 1869
CAROLINA FLOORLNG
YIEGINIA FLOORING:
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASR FLOORING.
186
'1869.
BAIL PLANK'. • ' '
BAIL PLANK.
69,w ALN7°tALs AND 6 . 18 PLANK;
WALNUT BoARDS , ”PLANr.
WALNUT BT 11 -
' r WALNUT . . ' .
- ASSORTED.' ~_
TON. 7
CABINET MAKER'S,
BUILDERS; &C.
• 1869 UND I ERTAWERS' , 186-9
. UNDERTAVLERNI I i,IIIH '
RED CEDAR
WALNUT AND TINT..
9. SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY. 1869.
_ ASH. ,
WHITE OAK PLANK AND. BOARDS.
HICKORY. . .
1869.cAR 1 4 AA g
CI% _ LI N_ L e . T. SIL
Ti rj,r' . lB69.
- NORWAY. SCANTLING. - .
CEDAR SHINGLES. 186
CEDAR-SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT. :
FOR;SALE LOW. - -- .
'LASTERING LATH. ..
PLASTERING LATH. i 869.
1869.
1869.
MAULS BROTINIM it CO"
MO SOUTH STREET
Lumber Undet Cover,
- ALWAYS DRY.
Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, hemlock,
Shingles, .kc., always on hand at low rates. •
WATSON & GMLINdHAM.
924 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward.
mh29-/Y§ • •
THOMAS & 'POHL, LUMBER MEE
chants, No.loll B. Fourth street.. At. their yard
will be found Walnut, Asli, Poplar, Cherry, Pine, Hem
lock, &c., &c., at reasonahler prices. Give them a call.
MARTIN THOMAS,
mhl7-6m* ELMS POHI•."
VELLOW PINE LIIMBERe-ORDERS
.1 for cargoes of every,description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at, short notice—uality! subject to inspection.
Apply to EDW. H. ROW q LEY. 16 South Wharves. fed
MISCELLANEOUS.
PLEMBING.
WM. G. 14,110A.13
1221 - MARKET - STREETi -
PIIILADELPgIA
. Steam and Gas fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pnmps,
Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, &c., wholesale and
retail.
Samples of finished work may be seen at my store.
my 6 earl§
RN ANN- - VikttirA_VALN
Of, the latest and most beautiful design'; and Ulf other
Slate work on hand or made to order.
' Factory and SaIeerooma,SIXTEENTH and CALLON , ' •
BILL Streete - . WILSON dr,
ap2l em§
.
VEA'IFIER REDS ALNI) HAIR MAT
treeses Renovated. •'
tiofas atalebairs Restuffod; also. Feathers constantly
on band. , Fnetory.3ll Lombard street. • nul6 imp"
111.4.CIIINERY; IRON, &C.
Acoxtica & SONS; •
- 1.11 SOUTRIVARICIrOUNDRY; --
• ' 430 'WASHINGTON Avenue; Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAH. ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pumping.
BOILERS-rCylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c.
STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and t
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c.
ROOFS - iron Frames, for. evering with Slate or iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries,water,
oil 3:c.
GAS MACHINERY—Suet' as Retorts, Bench Castings
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and °llama
Barrows, Valves. Governors, &c.
SUGAR DIACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecafors, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
Black Cars, &c. • _
Sale manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and yielnity,of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
Iu tho United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center-
Inhuming tientrtfugal - t g a-
ch no.
Glass it Barton's improvement on AspinwalltiWoolsoy's
Centrifugal. /
Bartel's Patent Wrou,ght-Iron Retort Li 4:
Strahan's Drill Grinding Resit.
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re.
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
()UPPER AND • YELLOW METAL
1...) Sheathing, Brazier C pp r Nails, Dolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly radian% and tar sale by lama
WINSOR & CO.. No. South Wharves.
WATCHES, JEWELRY; &C.
.. . .. ..
_..
-------
- - iinfitS It DOIYIU.SI co
DIARIONII DakliELS 43 JEWELERS. ..
'•_ - -
11.111:111:3, JEWELRY. Si SILVY.! 'GAPE. . .
L WATCTIES nild. JEWELRY REPAIRED.
Chostlint St., Phila.
Ladies'and Gents' Watches
American and Imported, or the most celebrated niakta s s
Fine Vest Chains and Leontines,
In 14 und la karate.
- Diamond and
_Other Jewelry,
Of tho latest dedigns,
ENGAIREIIIEN'r AND WEDDING
In 18 luirnt and coin
SQLID SILVERWARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS
TABLE CUTLERY. PLATED WARE.p,o.
,
COAL AND WOOD.
C'MASON MIXES. T1)!Iti P. RIIRAFF.
T ICE IJND ER S 'INVITE .ATTEN.
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and :LocitAt:Mountate Coe),
which, with the preparation given by ud, Wu thilliC nine
not he excell e d by any other
(Ittice,frauklin )nstitete Belldinc, , Ne.ls S. Siwenth
street. • 11 NES SII RAY to,
Aio.ff . • Arch eine Wharf, Schuylkill.
-/. 1 " 24 -
011
• 41111
,
'''• Demilers ,
117;10,.. Bends toad Idelitiefas'
Stack aind Gold ;Exchange s racolwo
cootato of - Danko and .11lanoikaaa ou''lWbermt
Jenne; loatte Mils of Eachange
C. J. Hambrio & Son, London. '
B. Hetzler, S. Sohn & Co.,;Frank
James Tucker et`go., Parl4
And Other *duelist elite., and
of credit available througibitlit , nropweor ; , . ,
W. corner Third and Chestnut:Str&W,,,,;;4:..,
i - r'*.
',U a 1 1 : 10)6 14 ;,•'
1 I A i t I
nA.rin.E]at4,
AND DE'LLVFtSta
GOVERNMENT sEcumTig"
WON: PACIFIC .RAILROAD-,::;;
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS ,
GOLD,
40 south
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Wilmington and Reading Railroad, ;¢
BWMG =MUM'
AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY, „
Payable April and October; Are° or State
ana ICluttell - States Taxes.
This road run Chrongli a thickly populated and rich,
agricultural and manufacturing district. • ,
For the present we are offering a limited amount of the
above bonds at ' •
85 Cents and Interest.
The connection of this road with the Penneylvan and
Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first
class mvestment In the market. . •
Wlll. PAINTER AD CO.,
Bankers and Dealers Gnilernments,
No. •86 S. THIRD STREET,
- -leituram=6,3mA,;
. jelStfl; '
BANKING HOUSE
JWc oo / KE
122 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
, • DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We mill receive applications for Policies of •
Life Itu3nrance in the new National Life In- •
surance Company of the United States. Full
- information given-at - our -
—,t3trsiNEss - - - cAattos; - 2- --
Established IS2I.
W,M. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SDIr PLUMBERS;_,
No t . 129 Wahrat Street.
' 7
IA • 4,-.
JAMES TIWRNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. ORM
COM, IHRODORE WRIGHT, PRANK L. NEALL:
PETER NVICIGHT & SONS,
Importera.of earthenware •
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
lig: 115 Walutttpreet, Philadelphia..
B. WIGBT, * .
Commissicatelof Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania lit
Illinoisi
'
96 - 11Tadison street, No.ll, Chicago, Illtnole. anl9tf§
COTTON SAIL DUCK OF.' EVERY
width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide ell nnnzbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper -maker's Felting, Sall ,
Twine, do. JOHN W. EVERMAN,
1a26 N 0.103 Church street, City Stores.
Rm.
:L
TORIVY WELLS.- OWNERS OF .P -
arty—The_ only place to got privy wells cleansed and ',?
sinfected, at very low prices. PEYSSON, Mann-vs,*
lecturer of Pore:heat.. Goldsmith's Gall:Library street •
•
.
SCIIIIIEIC RESORTS
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.
' A ttrat-ebies'IIESTAUEANT,a Lt carte, be
opened by ADOLFO r ttOSK AUER, of 222 S. TIMM
,titreet, l'hiholtilpit In , the 7th of Joint, meter the time
mot title of. MAlStlltbf)llltEE, itt the can of WASLI.
INGTON and JACKSON Sta.; known an liatrtUlottttso:
Coy' Mutinies will be supplied at the Cottage
Lott.ging. Roo= by Day or Week to Rout;,‘
DittlGS.
Wes, Mortnr, Pill Vino,. Eln
rns4B;"lllltrarli ti
Tivnezern, , Box,•14,11orn Scoops; Sntgicitl• Ihntrti-
Trunnen, Third mid Soft 1141.10,,q, (ho f i d • i , via
('ases, Ghise 11114 NNW SVVIIILTeM, Ste., all nt , lr rat
•Iluntle prices.. ' • SNOWI)F11 , 1=& 118,0 THEW •
ap b_tr • • , . • 43-s.ovatklanlatlkatrant. ,
(4 GISTS , A RE - 211sTVITM4•,•Ird, , Ex:
•
D undue our Watt stick of frosts neittf.o7l4l/I;enitetifil
of tii test Importpou,,, , '
eFdentiat 0I l A . .3,witmyStoolignt.(plifittini*
r4v.. 11,011)31V.0 SHONMAKIIR . ,e.(IO4;IM....E. cur.
iier Fourth stud, lh‘e? streetic. ' • • , ,
QL.Ly.}; 01,114.
iii 11i111 11(1
ht and in. 1t11.?: yftriottsat
.hrolg, NOM ItT
•s u:MAKIIt noffwk Tolirtl;:nnUlinGtl
strr ti
frAs11111.:: SOA7,'-•-4 • oW . .L - ANII
boxet, V haft mid motehA S•nip.very tiuppwrint•
nuill R01.11. 4 CT , SIttIRNt ATi Eli ,t CO.. Wholns4l,o
lltntklnis 11 rofil et. Foil rth.Atol ThlOo stroo+l
r U I) JIBI,S, N0..1 WRS'PFIU,N .
. .
Lt'l'll MT.io arriVl net ft'sr sale l.y COCIIRA . a
RUSSELL Si CO.,.lllChioitinst.tru t. . i.
7 .4 YaN
-~ : `'
..:
;q, '
NM=
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'zy,i,; ~; ~ .