___ A_ .•:: t ~bzoom '-U • 1: ? Td bA's rn6au naa x ThiOhortailik, at Prortionittital'Hali, every-. tilts indfcatiVe'of - clearing„-np: ,141,leareftil pomologi'ilhfka,thetedkiktheir aped 4 -path •ind hexed -them far transportation' ,'‘.. - 110trieward.,' ;The floral devices, which have , vcane„A forth much- admiration, were 'taken to • pietleaand-paeked away to do tiuty, elsewhere;. The regular meeting VMS 'caged to order at 10,:o!elock, President Wilder in the chair: The' lorder,,of business, was, first the reading of re-, Voris and hinliniunleations and adoption of re ', solutiOns. , Mr. Elliot, the Secretary of the Society; sonde briefostatement of the meeting of the . ; Society in New York, last February. The • reading, of the report was dispensed with. The committee on the munber of collections exhibited reported that altogether there were ; 3,200 dishes of fruit exhibited. • ' Mr. Barns, of I , i r CAV York, from the Coin-. mittee,on Native Fruits, said that since :the last meeting a large number. - of - varieties - • apples and grapes had been brought to the no 'ince ef the Conmiiitee, and all .of them had '` been enumerated and classified: The report, however, was not read. The report of the Committee on Foreign fruits was sent to -the Secretary without The Committee on. NeW Native Fruits re ported on exhibition about ,12 varieties of apples and 3 new varieties of pears, Which, not• all being,ripe, were not thoroughly examined. There were also live or six new varieties of e new pears were named the "Maryland • ISeedling" or "Sinn Brown," and the "I%Eann-' ington.",The first new Variety of pear was not earned. Mr. Hyde; Of .Thissachusetts, ,of Bred a reso , lotion of thanks to the Pennsylvania florti tural Society,which was unanimously adopted. Resolutions of thanks were also passed to She Fairmount Park AssObiation, the Aca, daily of Natural Sciences, the Academy 'of Pine Arts, to the press, of the country,in gen eral,- and to the Philadelphia, dailyjournaTs in itarticular, for their lindness during the ses sion of the Pomologi cal Association. A resolution of, thanks was also passed to the :Mayor and citizens of Philadelphia . for . • their kind attention. ' • The Committee on the " Reese - Fruit Pre serving Souse" reported that the plan of pre *trying fruit adopted by Mr. Reese was very successful. • The Convention then took up the cata • tope of grapes, and continued the revision of it. The Martha • grape was reported as doing Well in Westerii New YorkaiidTennessee.' The Wilder grape, or Rogeri 4, succeeds well in Connecticut, New Jersey, Kentucky and Tennessee. Mr. .Iferkcaan, of Georgia; :spoke of the 'Scuppernong grape as the most important grape in the South, a fine wine grape t and well cultivated, it is a prolific bearer. It hard Of. propagation; but once tionrishing,. is hardy. • Mni Scott, Or ' called for in formaticin regarding the Furness peach. He lad grown a, number of trees himself, and he took. great care with them. It:was a large peach and very palatable: • Information regarding the " Mountain Bose" peach was asked for, Mr., Quinn, of. New Jersey; . asked that strawberries be taken lip instead of peaches. This was declared out of order. Hale's Early Peach was 'discussed: The .b'ecretary i Mi. Elliott said, that shortly before xnalbrity it. rotted. ' - 'Under glass the variety did i well and flourished, °otherwise it was an entire failure.. Mr. ,Berlmans, of Georgia, said that in Georgia it was easily cultivated: and showed 1110 - signs of rot. He had shipped it to New • York by Junel„and the fruit there sold for $l6. per box. Ile considers it the best early peach in Georgia. Mr. Koln said that the variety under discus sion was a success in Tennessee: . It afailure in Kentucky, but was profit ' ably grown in Delaware,. although somewhat liable to rot. . Mr. 'Gillingham, of Virginia; said that in Virginia his "Hales Early" he found to grow best. where best cultivated; brit they uniformly :rotted. • - Another gentleman found them to grow • . * well uncultivated. , Mr. Lindley, of Virginia, said they were perfect in sandy :soil. Mr. BerkmanS, of Georgia, considered the • Susquehanna peach superior to the Crawford in flavor and size, but a poor bearer. „*"..., This was concurred in .by gentlemen . from - tuecky Tnnessee; District of Columbia and . , . The Foster's Seedling was said by Mr. Hyde, of Massachusetts, to be as good as Crawford's Early, and had sold at the rate of $l3 a dozed for specimen premiums. Captain Foster, of Medford, Mass., would furnish buds of it' to any pomok,gist. Mr. Strong, of Massachusetts, asked for in formation of the " Van Buren Golden Dwarf." Mr. Wilder said that the tree was hardy and the foliage dark, leaves thick, and held until the frtist. 'Unfortunately he had never had fruit on his trees. Mr. Strong had fruited them in the house, but never had tried them in the qrchard. The peach is very large and of • a delicious flavor. The tree is not very productive.ol7l,l' ,. .- Mr. Berkmaus, of Georgia, said that the .4.4. 1 .Gr01den Dwarf - was of no value as amarketable In Canada the tree never bears fruit; it is Merely an amateur bush. Information was requested of the "Druid Bill" peach.- Mr..l3erkmans,of Georgia said it, was a good whitelree-stone fruit, but that it had been su-: perSeded by better varieties. discussion of plums was next in order. Mr. Perry asked for information of the "Wild Goose Plum." 'Mt • Ryerson, of Tenn., said that it was a hardy fruit; but was bothered' by suckers. It should always be ;butted. It was a heavy. bearer; and one of the best pluins. It will not produce from the seedling. It was a good plum in size and flavor, but somewhat astringent near the stone. it is a good eating It is .of the Chickasaw variety. The trees s Sometiines overbear and break the -brandiesdown. In Georgia, Mr. Berknian said it was more free from the depredations of the curculio. Dr. Underholt, of NeW York, said that he had cultivated plums by growing them over water; the glare of the water drove the eurr culio away. Trees, where the water had drained away from the pond, were injured by the curculio.. The report of the Committee on Native Wines and Brandies was presented to the beeretary. Mr. Nichols, of Illinois, spoke of the 12rly Richmond cherry as a good marketable fruit. _ _ Mr. Wier, of Tennessee, thought that it was a good marketable cherry, and succeeded ad mirable on light soil in Illinois. ' Col. Wilder Mass., recommended the "Red Jacket" as being a fineand hardy tree. The . "Powhatan" also did well. Mr. Strong, D. C., recommended the "Coe's Transparent as a tine cherry. Mr. Williams, N. Y., said that the "Harts" and "Dukes" were doing very poorly in his State _but that "Coe's Transparent". was most certainly the best and hardiest kind under cul tivation. M. Arnold, of Canada,. thought that the "liinght'Sßlabk" - Was a favorite. The subject of strawberries was then taken up, and a number of:varieties were shown as growing favorably in dilibrent districts: TnxßErEitiot DEMOCRATS.—Last evening the Democrats of Beverly, New Jersey, had a lively time on the occasion of their delegate election for legislative, nominations. The contending parties were Abraham Perkins and William Hamilton, the former beating the latter about four' to one. During the evening there were two or three scrimmages. 'James Bell lost his watch, and Garry 13rittin made an attempt to thrash a bull-headed dele gate from the lower end of the township, but the latter, like the - rebels at Gettysburg, saved himself by sudden flight. DISHONEST DOMESTIC.-A woman, about 22 years of age, answered an .advertisement, and was employed as a domestic by Mrs. Browni residing at N 0.1537 Christian street. Atter remaining a few hours she left the Louse, and about the sannt litho $l5O disap. peared. • DEarnucTlyn Pam IN, ytta, P_Orrnioxitra,,, night about ve ,o'clock a fire broke out in) a large fouratoria , , brick building, ! loca_ted at t lb.o Seutlriestrlrot,,iier3oT - , TOlfth and , ,BattOrkWoadatfeetszq Jrbe struo-; ! tura was Ote'hundred-f.feet And was erected 'abut liveyearifltr); - by:Colonel Wunrlal; l, l h 008• 0 1 - 00 Onfiled Por... tion Hof the : fi rst fioor,for the storage of ~ f iour.t2 Portions of the entirefistrueture Were oecurdedl by Sibley B,v Perinepacker, mantifacthrers of barrels, and the fOurtlitiOor is used occasion-„ ally by the Therm .Regimeut for drill :,pnv",.' The ;flames , first appeared in the cooper..., shopol.S,ibleytit, Pennepacker, i n the southt eastportiollo the , basement,and are suppoSed to have originated from theoverheating of the fartitice: Owing to the coinbustible nature' of the contents of the bulld4ng the flames spread rapidly,. soon , enveloping , the ent4ro, place, throwing out au intense heat, which threatened seriously the destruction of Ithe surrounding-.;Property, and causing , a- very : , bright light, which illuminated the neighber hood for sanares, and could be seen for miles, distant from the scene of conflagration, ----- The building was completely gutted' and the contents were completely destroyed. Only the walls - of what was a very, imposing look ing edifice are now standing. Among the property burned were, one 'thousand bar rels Of flour, belonging to Col. Thomas, and several thousand new barrels and a 'heavy , stock of material belonging to Sibley 8; Pen nepaCker. ;The loss of Col. Thomas is estimated at $7,000 on flour and SAI,OOO on building. The insurances are Mulnar ,Cumberlancl, yalley Mutual.. ; Mutual Fire, .of Philadelphia. `l4`43FOgn, companies Total. t.. ... .. . ... • •'• • 527,500 , Tlie loss anal insurances of Sibley & Penne packer could not be ascertained, as the mem bers of the firm are absent from the city. . Nos. 450 and 452 N. Twelfth,street, adjoining on the Solitli4'-a large brick building, owned by John Kfle, and occupied by, Bile & Hall'as a ,saw-mill • and pattern-manullictory—was in great danger for , some time, but was saved from destruction by the efforts of the firemen: The building was considerably damaged in the rear,,.and the stock, fixtures and machinery were much injured by the immense quantity of Water necessarily thrown into the blinding., Loss, $l,OOO on building, and $5,000 on stock, &c. Insured for $5,000 in the Royal,aud $3,000 in the /Etna, of Hartford. At the northwest corner of. Twelfth and Buttonwood streets stands a large four storied brick building which, at one tune, was used as a United States Army Hospital. The flames shot across the street and the destruc tion of this building seemed inevitable. The firemen gave it close attention' and although the roof and all of the window-frames on But tonwoodstreet were on fire at various times, the building was saved. The occupants, of course, suffered more or less loss. The building is owned by William D. Hagaman.. The first floor is oc cupied by Wm. D. Hagaman, & Co., felt hat manufacturers. The building and stock are insured for $12,000—52,000 in the New Haven, $3,000 in the Lycomiug Mutual, $4,000 in,the ,E'tna, and $3,000 in the North America, of New York. This will more than cover the kss. A portion of the second floor and the third story are occupied_hy Warrington & CO., as a steel pen manufactory. L 055,53,500. Insured for $2,000 in the Reliauce,S2,ooo in the .Irome, of. New York, and $4,000 in the Impe rial, of London. The Shive Governor Com pany occupies a portion of the second floor. Loss fully insured. Messrs. Connelly Seville, brass turners, occupy. the fourth story. They have an insurance of $3,000 in the Royal, •a% bich will more than cover their logs. Sonic of the surrounding properties , were, considerably ^scorched. No. 1210 Buttonwood street, owned by . Mr. purr and occupied as a dwelling by Mrs. Einma Mayer.. The roof was destroyed and 'tlie interior was badly damaged. No. 1212 Buttonwood street, occupied by Edward Smith as a dwelling. Roof damaged and interior flooded. . No. 1211 Buttonwood • street, owned by Alexander Simes and occupied by Mrs. Eliza Smith as a dwelling. Building considerably scOreled and furniture dania**ed by water. „While the fire was at its height considerable consternation prevailed among the residents or the neighborhood, owing to the report be ing circulated that in the armory of Thomas's Regiment was stored a quantity of powder. This "report Was ' , Untrue. Only a few muskets were in the room and they were destroyed. TititEATENING.—Chas. Cobb resides in the house of Mrs. Lewis, on Bryan Court, in the neighborhood of Sixth and Cherry streets. Yesterday, while descending the stairs, he up set a tub of soap suds over - Mrs. Lewis. She remonstrated, and Cobb, it is alleged, threat ened,her. She swore out a warrant and had him arrested. Alderman Beitler heard the case, and held Cobb in SSUO • RETURNED. Among the arrivalii . from Europe by the steamer (3i V• of 'Washington, we perceive the name of X. P. Clark, Esq.. of the well-known firm of Clark & Biddle, No. 1124 Chestnut street. We understand that Mr. Clark has purchased an unusually large and excellent stock of jewelry, watches and fancy goodsgenerally, while abroad, and that he will Shortly be prepared to meet any want on the part of the public, in goods ,of . these d escriptions. QUICK PASHAGE.—The American schooner Lizzie Batchelder, 448 tons, Captain English, which was cleared at this port on the 3d inst., - with a general cargo, for Savannah, Georgia, by. 31essyS: D. S. Stetson & Co., made the pas sage in, the remarkably short time of sixty-seven hours, five hours in advance of steamer time. 'The Lizzie Batchelder is a fint•class schooner, and is commanded by one of the best captains orwhich our mercantile service can boast. ACKNOWLEDGMENT—We 'are indebted to the Purser of the . steamer Wyoming for late files of the Savannah papers. (12ICKET—ENCLAND vs. AMERICA. —A. gnttnd cricket- match will h 3 played on the grounds of the Young . America Club, at \V i ayne station, on Tuesday and Wednesday next, September 21st and 22d, between au Figlish7-eleven t selected from the United States, and the famous Young America Club. PLAYERS: Englishmen. N orley, New York. Lee, New York. Rogerson, New York. Bance, New York. , J. H. Rastall,. Gierrn'n:l J. Hargraves, do. 31, llclntyre, do. Pearson, Philadelphia. Henson, do. , Jarvis, do. Wilbraham, do. • Play to commence at 11 o'clock second day. PARADE OF THE INV/NCI PLE The first grand parade of this Club will be made to morrow evening, with full ranks. The same style of equipments as worn last year has been adopted forthis campaign; CITY NOTICES. Tim LEADERS 01 , FASHION CHAO. O.OCFORD d BOMB, 83.1 and 836 Chestnut street, .Where everything in thalkat cm - Cap-line can be had: PRESERVING JARS . J treserving cans, Preserving Bottles, Preserving Tumblers, Corks and Sealing %Vax, And all articles necessary for putting up Fruits. All goods delivered At FETHEItSTON & CO.'s, 270 South Second street • PEnsoNe returning - from the seashore or mountains, who still continue in delicate health, will do well by taking a few electrical treatments from Drs. Galloway & Bolles, the long.estublished nielTeill Electri cians of the city. .Their °Mee is on Walnut !Arvin, HO • cond door east of Thirteenth. -- A lime L Pi4ENODTENoN ! A simple lozenge has thrown all purgative Pills into the shade. it is as palatable as candy. It is the 'vegetable oquiva• lent of Mercury. It le harmless as water. It cures dyspepsia. It regulates the secrotionS. It fully relieves the bowels: The people believe. in it and its name. Dr. Witomow's lIIVER nun BTOSIAVII LOZENGE Is already a "household word." • FOR specimen copies arittadvertising terms of the Ifihnitigton llni/v rommelyial And Delaware Ilrefk/y 'Tribune, ttddrehl% JENIIINS & ATKINtiOIi behtwurt, • THE DAILY g.:tn4LErri[4 :7 -Px4Ajtigsflg4, Ficlo,4,y,§Erlpido ° ,r, =CCM . 5,000 ...12,500 A») erieu. C. Newhall. H. Newhall. • R."Newhall. D. Newhall. I J.J Large. L Baird. H. Tiffany. W. Johns. R. Pease. A. Bussier. W. Gummey. 2 o'clock first clay, and ICW rt . nab - tor thfidron 440 44,143 6 , 0 0"1filiffre$ PAULI — AI* tostotATatilett - hParisieitilaOtref4*,,, , °GLIM (await cite) ralefouinntiOenEeibrYl.:ll2 of Chen Wartatotikertle aea clientelle Munn 1a... abstain departzlM2 P4ailiturinnim • de confection- w e st jOint' a, Edward Ir'...weitymarmana li~Witrwr.aten6ttrdeen rues ChestnutV'reny,rou ayant a:vn Isposi tipn,tbUtce N 11141144 POUt lontogr tout co 0 11 , ' , is do mieux et distinEwS, • • • •,r r •‘'., a • 7UE .', • • rani' To REDUCE tun. Pluas OF , „tIiE.,,F.6BIIIONABLE OL 0 1 14f•Di OTOKEt Or . ~~lbe~naZ ' etepet, - . bad opened nn asßoTintont Otorus, 6Atcamr.itEB; Xnitiracirig everY 'et . y•le • twit , Vorn,qtii'it' 'Orters them , • either rea4-mide or mode-to :order at3o Or cent, 7 ,less than . any Bret y clasaclp!'hiof In` tfo State Coht , il6vx . THE PEOPLE Dzats.ND ID No. at CLtEsThlit ,STItEE;k: AKFORD I ; Under the Continental Hotel, Have the' largest 8 uoply of Ladies' and Misses' Hatsin the city SURGICAL INSTRIMENTS RAU drUggiAbe sun dries. SyoivnEN ' 14 - . Bnirrll , , E. It, • 23 South Eighth street, GENTS' HATS ! GENTS' kIATS I Of tho latest and Wg, eiatilsite ityleti. Prices lowest in the city. At Omcsonn's, under theVontlnontal AsTmitn..--Whitcomb's .Remedy 4.'9 :a scienti fic preparation, receiving the wappoit arintelligent eicians.-LHorrtsburg Teagraph„ , , DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS Atfro'CATARMI. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost succees. Testimonials from the, most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. Bps Arch street._The medical faculty are invited to accompany their ptients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyes inserted. No charge made for.examination Cams, Bunions, Inverted Nails, ;skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson. No. 91/5 Chestnut street. Char; ea'moderate. . UTED DING CARDS. INVITATIONS Y for Parties, &c. Now styles. MASON &CO an2stll 907 Oheetnut otroet. IXTEDDING INVITATIONS EN VY _graved in the newest and beet manner. LOUIS DEEKA, Stationer and Engraver, /039 Chestnut street. , le2o tf MARRIED. DROWN—LEIGHTON.—On the 31st of August, at Chelveston, Northamptonshire, Englund, by the Rev. Robert Randcoek; Thomas M. Drown, of Philadelphia, to. Helen, daughter of the 'late Andrew Leighton, of Gholveston. MADDEN—MERKLEIn the 13th instant, at the residence of the bride's parents; in Baltimore, by the Rev. Mr. Gilbert, Thomas C. Madden to ,Caroline V. Merklen, both of Baltimoretite. NELSON—BOLTON.—On the 13th instant` ai Balti more, by the Rev. J. T. Smith, James M. Nelson to Louisa Bolton. both of Baltimore city. WOLYERTON—HARMSTADT.—On the ,'evening of the 16th inst., at the. West Spruce Street Presbyterian Church, by the Res. W. P. Breed; Mr. John P.'Wolver tou.to Miss Emily H; Ilarmstadt, all of this city:. ' * YERKES—KETCRAM..—On the lath' instant, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the' Rev. Alexander Reed, P.D., Theodore Yerkes to Mary .0., daughter of John Ketchum, Esq. , all of this city. ' . • DIED. .ZONES.—On Thursday, September 16th, AJMlJin&ay, wife of B. ➢fuse Jories. In the 6&1 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are:respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, N0..13_." Walnut street..on the afternoon of Monday, September 21th, at o'clock, 'without further notice. To proceed to Laurel Hill.. ' ' • WATER PROOFS 'FOR SUITS:. BLACK AND WHITE I . ) , IPKLLANTS. GOLD AND BLACK REYELLANTS. • . BROWN AND WHITE . REPF bLANTs. E A.NDELL, LIR Ir 'rth and •Arch SPECIAL NOTZVES. ANTICIPATING THE FALL TRADE, for which 'we have made and are , making the most elaborate preparations, we already offer for the accommodation of any who may wish to be early in or'deritig their Fall Suits some very choice selections of our new importations and manufactures Advance ,SUets ofilieneW Paris and Loridon Fashion t Plates may be seen at our establish- ment,and from the goods made up or in . piece, already received and in store, any gentleman can now select a wat•drobe of umurpassed beauty and elegance: Our stock of Boys', \ • CLOTHING, especially" School Clothes," is already nearly complete,'t,,nd is marvellous for its variety and style The remainder of our Summer Stock is disposed of at reduce _I figures to make place for goods being received JOHN WANAMAKER, 818 and 820 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 10'ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN ohurch,-Ninetcontli and Green strocts.—RevsDr. - . lt. Marshall, of Columbus, 011io,is expected to preach in this Church on noxt Sabbath morning at IQ 5 o'clock, and Rev. Dr. J. H. Mcllvaino, of Princeton, J., at 734 o'clock in the evening. 2t* ot. B. FRANK PALMER, LL7D71313 . .17e; geon Artist, has just been commissioned by the Burgeon-General to supply the Palmer Arm and Leg for mutilated °facers of the U. B. Army and Navy • The Governmental offices are to be located in Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and. are all conducted by Dr.. PALMER. anV tf§ lob J. E. GOULD, O. 923 CHESTNUT street is selling._l3teek & Co.'s and Haines Bros.' Yisnos andlalason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs nearly as few as at any former time. au27-tf 1109 GIRARD STREET, 1113813 IAN: AND PERFUMED BATHS • Departments for Ladies Danis open from 6A. M. to 9 P. M. STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.- State rights of a valuable invontien net patented, r agtsigned for the slicing, cutting and chipping of dried beef, cabbage, &c., are hereby offered for sale. It is an article ofgreat value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants, and it should be introduced into every fain fly. State rights for sale. Model can be seen at the telegraph office, ()Doper's reint, N. J. my. 29411 MUNDY & HOFFMAN. WandE.OWA.RD HOSPITAL, NOS: 1518 /020 Lombard.street, Thapeneary Department. Wand treatment andmedinine furnished &ratan - Quid)! —to-the • eon T. AMUSEIITENTS. GG YMNASIUM, Corner of Ninth and Arch streets, for Ladle's; Gen tlemen and Old Wren, is now prepared for the. whiter course, and open day and evening. - -" The Institute line been in successful operation' einem 1859, and thousands of pupil's haie boon greatly' bene fited by ft.' • ' Call In person; or send for circular. Hei7-4t4 PROFESSOR L. LEWIS. PERSONAL FOR THE LADIES. THE "COSMETIQUII A IWA ' POMPADO U R, " for beautifying and preserving the complexion, and giv ing It the freshness and . brilliano_y of youth, is with out in rival. Is perfectly, free twin any deleterioue minerals and drugs, and its . efficacy is wonderful 'fee rendering the sift soft,Pure and beautiful. It is the true secret of beauty, and all iadleeshould use it. • For sale by all dealers. MICHALSKI & CO., roa6 3m rpN No.2lpiiouth Eighth street OEM .IquOts naE - Pcrr DOWN CHARLtS•STOX ES r atitz-NoTior,s‘-, , 74.----."- .• t ..5ri).1.11'3.,1.9/:' • • , 7 13: A ftentiii " • • ig+ 4. -.•• ' . , , 1 1 0 . j'llat44l9A 4 tillt 0 4 1,4kF t r i l0f1Pg40k?i 2101411104 . 18thAntit.i . at't . attack ; a fiarp ‘ ifoißAtkitrilatiinftsfrbi#l6iii be.p*OtiOied'at the" ' ati olittelattay.i . fftr Fqo.termirepligitilit of the - • • - • . • , , By BRO. xnvAtikti t Yr.,, JorEpit t , • OALEB 11,111111HBR, , 4 88 MateMle. xOO a. 75e1721 10" Tenth'WthlinetiObti6itit Headquarters, N. E.- coil, O$ BROAD AND , D,A.oz S. ~,,, „ . , The Ball will bo open on «µe e .I.sthfllith,kl7th, lath and mil pt Septem,her,betweett the hours Of4O.A A .g. and P. U. The•Asseesora'llat Of 'each plv/aleu. will kept 'open at the for , the , Inspection' or the'Repubboan citizen of.the Ward:— The AfigeMers of the 'aril till eit at t he COLUMBIA HOUSE; in and ma liorth--Broady=atteet,; - im- the above named days, from 10 A: M. to 7 P. M., for making the extra assessments. All who are not on the regular Hat should attend and ho placed an the extra; assessment. By the .Registry Law no person 'will be alldwedlo vote unlese.his name otmears on the Assessors' fist. k...TOSItUA,SpERING; .President.q JOHN F. POLE, Secretary. sels-25trp§ MEWS PROPOSALS: OFFICE'' ' OF il'ilE; - €OIIIMIf3SIONERS OF'THE SINKINGYIIND. , . TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLi VANIA,. - HARRISBURG, August;Oth,lS69. Sealedbide will bereceired , for'tbciedemitiion of ONE MILLION T.IOt.44ARS OF, TIIN LOAN OF THE oo7d ItIONWXX.I4II I OC , PF,NNSIrLYANX.4, due Jul/Jet O l cleek ?tr., 00h:ober Ist, Oominunicatiora3 to be addressed to '• ititte Treasurer, Ilarrisburg, And enderaed "Bid:for itedernOtion of State Coati." F: . doltillAN: 4 Seeretery of State. • ' J. P. 13AATRANFT, Auditor General. '"B. ilt. MAQICEY, State Treasurer. ; ' Qommieejoners of the Sinking Fund. N. B.—N., newspaper imblishing the above without authority will receive pay therefor DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC. - MOH- . WAYS; 'BRIDGES, . SEWERS, &C. OFFICE -OF CHIEF - COMMISSIONER, NO. 104 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. PrirLADELPHIA, September 17, 1869. NOTICE TO, CONTRACTORS.: . SEALED 'PROPOSALS will - be . received at the office of , the • Chief Commissioner of Righways.until, 11 o'clock A.M. on MONDAY, 20tifinst.;for the construction of a Sewer on the line of Twelfth street, commencing at Arch street arid extending northeastward .to the southline of Cherry. street ; Twenty-second street, from the sewer in Pine street to the south side-of Lombard street; Twelfth "street, from the sewer, in- Filbert street to the south side of Silver street: The above Sewera to be constructed of britk, circularcircularinform,withinside diameter of three feet, and' with such ,man holes as may, be directed by the. Chief ,Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the Sewers herein advertised are'to be completed on or before the 31st.day of December, 1869, And the Contractor shall take bills prepared against' the property fronting pn said Sewer to the amount of one ' , dollar and afty; cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the street as 50 mud' 'cash pght the balance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the City and the Contractor will be retriiired-to keep the street and sewer in good order for ,three year after the sewer is ithislied.: When the street is occupied by a City. P. as-, Raßread track, the Sewer shall be con structed along side of §aid track in such man lier as not to obstruct or interfere with thesafe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the pompany usifig . said track, : as specified in aet of Assembly appriried May 8th,1866. ' Each proposal will be accompanied by a cer tificate-tbat a Bond has-:been filed in the Law Departthcnt as directed•by Ordinance of May '23th, 1800. • If the-lowed bidder shall not exe cute a contract within live days after the work is awarded, he 'Will 'lie deemed as declining . , anti wilrbe heldliable on his bond for the dii ference'between his bid and the next lowest bidder`.Epp eel fi Cationii May be had at the Depart went of Burveys,wbtell will be strictly adhered to, The Department , of • Highways reserves the right to reject not deemed Batts factory.4.; - 7. 0 • ••• ,„ - All bidders may .be present at the time and place of:opening - the said Proposals.; No al lowanc4.l will be made; for rock • excavation unless by special•contra.a. , -•-• M A P,L0,15 H. DICIRMNSON,, . self 3t , V - • , 4 Chief Commissioner •of Hilhways. THE VIBE A'RrS. • • • , JAMES S: EARLE & SONS ... • . liavenow pp session of the entire premise.. NO' ChestmitStreet Where they are nteiared to exhibit their • NEW AND FRESH STYLES LOOKING GLASSES, • . • °PICTURE FRAMES, &c.,.&c., ROGERS' GROUPS, NEW CHROMOS, , ENGRAVINGS, All latest importation's received 'since their disastrous fire. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. , . The Galleries on the' Second Floor will" be re-opened on October Sth with a great Exhibition of PAINTINGS. - - LOOKING GLASSES on hand and made to order from our own designs. The largest and most complete stock in the city of ARTISTS' MATERIALS, French, English and German, New Engravings and Chromos. ENGRAVINGS, PLAIN OLD ENGRAVINGS, PLAIN AND COLORED FRENCH THOTOGRAPHS, oRIGINAL'ETCHINGS,Ae,dtc., zi4e. Everything pertaining to Art or Art matters kept or attended, to CLOTHING. J ONES' 4NE-FIICIE' CLOTHING HOUSE iMAAKr o T STREET, Firet Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable for all Salem, constantly on hand. • Also, •'a' Handsoine Line of ',Piece Goode for Cue tom Work. - • OEO W. NIEBTANN, Proprlotor rtiaLiC r ajt" -- S2I:GET — TeirT, ONS - 01P V quake &float. A.pply to NVORICT&Ati &00. t 23 Walnut Onset. 'lin, OREESE.—AN INVOICE OP 'Witt- - I._ T0N,13 celebrated Piro Apple Elhoose dolly ex vocted, and for ante by jo3, 13. IEIVIIOIER oft 00 Sole &onto, _ _ ,•3 ,t 14, 4c t -1 1 : O Pliji " PM; ' , I PIEIg, 4 t:Jl';',f•3•'3 ' • x'...."4 4 ;••3 01-IVTGOOD * • , 1cKgya..44p.:40). 727 0131STNITT STREET, ,A4tirp . 4 FALL . OPENING. 1869. G-RTE-AfT- - 5 .A,.:l4'''.:::W! `I4EW AND , OLD STOOK. J. M. HAFLEIGII, oamd_authestaut_stree Wednesday, September 15th, 11111UCLAIRGE STOCK. Silks, Dress Goods, Lases, Hosiery, Gloves, Linens, White Geods, Shawls do alaknulrto§ V ERY•I. OW PRICES. Great inclueern ente will be offered for Gash seUtf . • " CA:11,13.." JOHN W. .THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. Setond Sired, inram.N.4 Open a Full Stock of • FALL AND WINTER rit "Y . ' Cr 100 0) S - Embracing the NEWEST DESIGNS and LATEST FABRICS. ' • NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. beli-tm§ - "B.M !PgetbM II 110, N. W corner Eleventh and Chestnut streets. This opportunity is taken to announce that I hareinst. returned from Earls ataA London with the latest Fall Fashions—these designs' being personally selected, and modeled from the smallest novelties, and trimmed in a superior style—and will open WEDNESDAY, September 1,180, • • with French and English Dresses. Cloaks, lilanteletts, Sleeves. and Children's Costumes, Robe do Chambre and Breakfast Dresses N. . . Dress and Cloak Making in every variety. Wedding. Trousseaux furnished' at short notice and reasonable prices. Real Thread mid , Guipure Laces. Roman. and Plain Ribbons and Bashes. ram Jewelry, neatest etyied of Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and most elegant ever offer Ml. Hair Bands. Combs and Regal Nets. • Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the most tasteful that are to be secured in .the. ,French metropolis, wholesale and retail.. • Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Kid Gloves,76 cents and el per pair. Exclusive agent for,lllrs.,M. Work's celebrated system for cutting ladies' dresses, sac nes.nasquesotc: my atfrp HERRING'S CHAMPION' SAFES. ,The Burning of Furies' Art Gallery. :PHILADELPHIA, Septet:WM 4.1.469 REB4ING & CO., . 629 CHESTNUT Street GENTLEMEN :t We bave just examined, with the very greatest satisfaction, our . Safe, purchased of you some years ago, and which passed through our destructive tire of last .; • We find the contents, without exception, entirely un harmed, merely slightly danip, and we feel now in a con dition to commence our business again,.having every Beek perfectly safe. We obeli in a few }lays require a larger one, and will call upon you. _Very Respectfully, JAMES' EARLE & SONS PHILADELPHIA_, AllgUSt 2T, LSI9 DI EliSlls. PAIIIIEL lEUEERPS6 CO. • erENTLEMEN the year 1856 I afifortunately was in business in the' Artisan•Building.' Which was:destroyed by fire °nth° 10th Of April. 'I had then' in Use what supposed was a Fire-proof Safe, but . upon -opening it I found eveiythingwasdestroyed,and tiro burning therein. XOl.l will recollect, gentlemen there was several of your safes iirtliet fire; also seveinl in the lire at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, five weeks after wards, all of which upon' being opened' proved they were fire.proof indeed, for I. witnessed the opening of the most of them, and in every. case tho contents were preserved, while safes of other makers wore partially or entirely destroyed. 1 at once concluded to have some thing that I'could depend upon, and purchased one of your safes. The'safe I purchased of you at that time was subjected to a white heat (which was -witnessed by several gentle men that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction of My. Marble Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, on• the afternoon And evening of the 24th Inst. After digging the safe from the ruins, and , opening it this morning, I was much pleased. to find everything, consisting of books, papers, money and oilverwaro, all right. I, shall want another of your safes as soon as Icon get a place to continue my business in. .I could not rest contented with Ow Pthermake of safes, . CHARLES WILLIAMS, Marble roper Manufacturer. HERRING'S PATENT CHADIPION SAFES, tho most reliable protection from fire now known. HER RING'S NEW. PATENT BANKERS' SAFES,• nom bluing hardened stool and iron; with the Patent Frank Unite, or SPIEGEIb RISEN, furnish a resistant against boring, and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown myl3•lyr Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. FareelliSheyinthan, NewfOrleam. au2B rptf IIiDtEAUTIFUL . SUITE OF ROOMS, ON 13 second floor, private bath, Aro. ; 'private table if do. aired. Also two other rooms, at 1402 Walnut et. sel7-st* CHESTNUT SPRINGS, CHESTNUT vv IGLL.—This delightful Boarding House will be open the entire fall season.. Our citizens returning from watering places will find this a delightful change fora few weeks. Applyto Mrs. bIcOALIA, on promises, or WILLIAM F. /MITI:1,112 South Fourth Street. _BABE CHANCE."—FOR , the Stock, arciod-will and Fixtures of an Artist's Emporium, established thirty-eight ypars. The present proprietor wishing to retire from business, would tnako, at to the advantage of tit) purchaser. Address or call at tio• / 46 South MOM street, aoiT 6t* WILL COMMENCE TO BELL FIRE-PROOF SAFES. BOARDING.: 7 A , Inpral SWAMIS UN , 1011ETRAQT T 4 F.1 111 7.. "IggrOgr4., ./rditte ;it44l2aro .org gir -'; EMEffE=IME 4 :; f ~: . . - port NON-RICTEN'II9N, 114 . 001iti- A: nonce of Urine, Irritation, Inneattnation or Ulcera tion of the Bladder or Kidneys, Diseases of Os Prostrate Glands, Stone in the Bladder, ,Cialcultui, Gravelor Btiok Duet Deposita. and ill Diseases of the Madder, Kidneys or Dropsical SwelUngs, - . ,1:113E HELIIIIIOtDI3 FLULD HATRAOT nuoati HELMBOLIVEI EX.TRA.OT 131701117 gives health and vigor to the frame and bloart to the pallid cheek, Debility la scow:mewled by maw" lartning-01Mptoute, and if 1111 treatment is Bub r-, Consumption, Insanity or Epileptic Vita ensue. Iat,NFEEIILED AND DELICATE 00N stitutions, of both sew. use TIRLALBOLD e a TRACT DUCRIY. It will give brisk and energetic fee ugs, end suable you to steep well. MAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND Urizato rentedloo for nop:oasant and daugerocit thermos. Vie DELI:MOLD'S EXTRACT BOOM' AND IMPROYED ROSE WASB. frE.E.GLORYi.7 MAN I $ STRENGTH; therefore the ne ma and debilitated abeaLl incurnas diately use HELMS D'S EXTRACT M::2INEEEMEM MANHOOD AND YOTTITEFIII., VlCtOlt Dl are regained by E LUSO LD'S EXTBACT stronu CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONSIRE 11.77 STORED by RELDIBOLD'S EXTRACT BOOBY. • HELM OLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Is a certain cure for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, organto Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debility. Au all diseases of the UAINAITY'OIIGANS, Whether existing in MALE OE FEMALE, From 'whatever cum originating, and no ma rof HOW LONG STANDING. DISO/18011 of these organs require the use of:a diuretic. If no treatment le submitted to .Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blogiVtrre supported from these eourees, and the inCA.f.TH AND HAPPINESS, nd that of posterity, depend upon prompt use of a table remedy. lIELMBOLIPS EXTRACT BITCIIII npwitrdeiif-ii3-yiare.• Proi*ecurb4=-:___ H. T. I-lEL4MBOLD, Druggist. 594 BROADWAY, NEW TORR. 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Po. Price 81 25 per bottle, or . sbi bottles for iftt 50, de= 'tvered to any Odra?. -aOl4 by DragglYta everywhere MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers