----- BITSINMdi NOTICES.
EVROP
Money
. Leanedloia Life Inmetrimee Poi -
fee; oleo on Diamonds, Fine Jewelry and Re 1 .; tic e
et the Insurance A. • nee , . 259 South flab et. :n
CITY BULLETIN.
State of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin OtDee.,
10 A. deg. 19 M... 67 deg. 2P. 2d 67 deg.
Weather cloudy. Wind Nertheaet.
/MEDICAL SOCIETY Or THE STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Third Day.
The Society met at 10 A. M., and was
called to order by the President.
Dr. James S. Carpenter, of the Schuylkill
County Medical Bociety, rose to a personal
explanation in regard to a passage in the
*Philadelphia Inquirer, stating that th records
of the Schuylkill Society had been tampered
with. He was ruled out of order by the Chair
man.
The unfinished business, being the conside
ration of Dr. Atlee's resolutions en the sub
ject of the Woman's Medical College, was
then taken up,
Dr. Hiranr.Nye offered the following pre
amble and resolution:
Whereas, The question of admitting women to mem
bership lath's Society, with all its resulting privileges
on the standard of equality, continues to be a source of
fruitless discnssion,without a hope of arriving at an ad
justment satisfactory to all ; therefore,
Resolved, That everything pertaining to the vexed
question be stricken from the entire transactions of the
btate Medical Society, and that the resolution before the
Society b id on the table. •
By cow resolution was withdrawn.
Dr. Joseph arrish, of the Sanatarium, of
• fered the following substitute for Dr. Atlee's
_preamble : and resoluticin :
.•
Whereas ; The College cirPhySiCiane - of Philadelphia
land the American Medical Association acknowledge a
common code of ethics as the standard of intercourse be
-1-Ween members of the,medical profession and • the. com
munity:and, whereas, Raid - code is generally received as
the sugicient rule of professismill conduct by most of the
county societies of this State, as well as by the profes
sion at large ;therefore,
Beso/Ded, That all action ef, this Society which has im•
posed upon Its members restrictions that aro not re•
glared by the common code, which is acknowle iged by
the entire medical profession of this continent, is, in our
opinion, unwise and unnecessary, and all such action is
- bereby-renealed.
Dr. cummiskey moved to lay Dr. Parrish's
substitute on the table. Lost.
The question being taken on Dr. Parrish's
substitute, it was carried by 44 to 42.
Dr. Maybury and Dr. Nebinger called for
the yeas and nays on the question, which, Asp
- being called. resulted as folloWs—ayes,
nava, 53. So the substitute was agreed to:
Atlee's resolution consequently falls,
and Dr. Parrish's substitute, as above, remains
before the meeting.
Dr. Whiteman - offered the following amend
ment:
- litsoited, That the resolution of Dr. Parrish for that
of Dr. Atlee be referred to the several o..unty Societies,
with instructions to report thereon at the next meeting
of the Society.
Dr. Hiram Corson appealed to the oppo
nents of the medical education of women not
to evade this question for another year by re
ferring the matter back to the county So
cieties.
Dr. Parrish thought that the animus of the
amendment was to give more time for the con
sideration -of a question we have been con,
sidering for six br seven years. If we stave
this thing 01 - Inow vie - are a - cowardly set. Let
us decide this question now without further
evasion.
The amendment was loSt. The question
again recurred on Dr. Parrish's substitute.
Professor Gross understood the question now
- 13eforel - he. - : - houseTas - .:beingi: essentially,--Shall
women be admitted to the floor of this house,
and shall we meet them in consultation? This
question - has come up now eyery year "for the
last eleven years, like an intermittent
feverwith an annual relapse, and it seems as
though it would be wise to administer qui
nine or arsenic, or — some - medicine of that I
character. Mr. President, 1 am not quite '
sure where I am ; I am not sure whether I am
a man or woman; I am asked to approve the
admission here ot women doctors. I should not
be surprised to see before long men in petti
coats and women Tn Pantaloons, and how
_does this_ come about? It is brought about by
politicians find Stron- women, the so
rosis, the sisterhood, which is striving to force
itself into the place of the male, and what is
the, effect of all this? Demoralization
and the overturn of religion, and mos
rality. Who made woman and how
WAS she made? The Almighty took
her from Adam's side, one of _his
ribs, intended to lean upon him forever, and I
worship woman, pure and undefiled, as I
worship Deity; but when she IfYytis heir
sphere—when she falls from the high po
sition that God placed her in—l weep
for her. And now, as to this Woman's
College, what is it? Aro their teachers all
women? No, many of thorn are men for
whom I have a high respect as gentlemen,
but whom I sincerely pity for the position
,y lsafo taken T have not the slighest ob
jecuon to woman studying medicine, hut it I
had my own way I would confine her to the
practice of midwifery and the diseases of
women, for which she is eminently qualified.
But has sheintellect enough to dive into the
mysteries of the practice of medicine, to fill
all the requirements of a general practitioner?
No! Every experience answers no! But if
she wishes to practice medicine let her ; and
let gentlemen, if they desire, meet her in con
sultation, but et them live up to the ethics of
the societies to which they belong and to
which they owe allegiance. Let us look at the
list of consulting physicians of the Woman's
College—Drs. Hartshorne, Stine, Morton and
Wier Mitchell—so the question of consulting
with women doctors is settled in Pinta
delOhia. Now let us look at the
moral aspect of this atlhir. These gentlemen
are members of a local Society in which they
are forbidden to consult with these women,
and yet they have not the self-respect to with
draw from the Society, and it would seem as
though the Society had not moral courage to
expel them. But is this the fact, or is it that
these gentlemen want to be made mar
tyrs. and we of the Society do not
chose to invest them with the odor of
the sanctity of martyrdom? We do not choose
to make martyrs of them.
I have not the slightest objection, Mr. Presi
dent, to consult with women, provided that
they aro qualified and have a certain amount
of prestige. Now, this Medical College of
Women has been betbre the community fot
a few years only, and has acquired no
prestige. And yet we are asked to receive
them on this floor, and acknowledge them
as equals; would it not he more modest in them
to wait for a little while. These women are
doing now what they cannot do with pro
priety. I had the pleasure of conversing with
my distinguished friend, the Professor of
Anatomy in the Jefferson College, who told
me that when he was in Paris he asked one
of the greatest surgeons of the metropolis ot
the world what was the status of the female
practitioners there, and lie replied that they
were abortionists. 1 do not mean to suggest
anything of the kind in regard to the women doctors in
this country. I was present last winter ut a clinic alter,
the operation of amputation of the hip-joint was per
burned ; there were present 400 men, and among them
young woman. New what brought these women theref
An itching, prurient curiosity. On another occasion .1
saw a man, stark nuked and covered with disgusting
sores. brought in before a mixed clinic. Now, Mr. Pro
sirlenr, would you allow year wife to be present at thh
clinic, or would you allow her to employ one of these
women as a doctor in her family?
Now. Mr. President, I appeal to iliegentlemen present.
many of WIIOIII are my pupils, whether I have over beet,
opposed to progress. Now, Mr. President, this is an ag,
et progress, but a locomotive is in progress when it runs
off the track. And so it is with the progress of Soroste.
It is subversive of virtue and 'literality.
And now, Mr. President, leL run nay something of the
colored man. I love the colored man. I have lived with one
for the last thirty years. I sympathized with him tv hen
be wan hound and manacled In slavery ; but lot me say
that once for all that I have seen notch of the instlt u
lion of slavery., and I have found it to be
generally - eery patriarchal and. gentle to
• antigro, andilia case's of
Mite cruelty very rare, But now the negro is
studying medicine, and wo must go down to meet him.
Now, what prestige has the colored man to entitle hint
. to admission to this Society more titan the white w 0
man. Now has be any prestige to entitle hint to press
his claims? 888 he over Contributed a pup to medical
literature? No and as long as 1 live I will oppose the
- aims of politicians in forcing theme people upon us.
Dr. Bradley, of Columbia co.,
called Dr. Grits,, to
order. claiming that the negro iitiontion had nO.lllllll
do with the matter under discussion, and that as Little
was important and that .many members minted •to go
borne, he ins sted on speakers confining themselves ut
the question before the mooting.
Dr. Cross answered that he was sorry gentlemen
wished to leave, but he would place i n , ° wi n o, i n (1 , 4 ,
way. h
lir.liradley answered that he was aware that the Phil
adelphia doctors wanted the country ones to ru haute,
.., but t hat they wouldn't go until this rw-tter wits ended.
Dr. John Atlee, of L mobster said that r.,6, ha
eof the mak. I agree with him in aim ,st
all hie Statements about woman. • But the question now
ens* ue to•the Mending of women, but shall we al.ow t I
the graduates of this one College the same rihts
that we do to graduntes of others. Are pity - .
•ichuis of Philadelphia ; afraid that the
women doctors will take all the p-actice out of their
betide. I think there is not Much danger. I wain to
ring them within the code of Ethice, and if they do
roug I want to punted' them. Dr. Gross replied' to
same of Pr . Atte° sremarke. In the course of his speech,
he alluded to the public sentmient on the question, and
claimed that the result of the agitation on the subject
eLmixed clinicsimtheTennsylvania Hospital last win
•er showed.that the public feeling was against Mixed
clinics. .•
. Dr. Bell characterized • Dr. Parrish's resolution as a
dodge. He did not think that Dr. Attest understood the
question at all; -
Professor Trate Creech - of Efueton, thought that as Dr,
Grose did not know whether he was a man or a woman,
that ho could not be expected to know much about th •
question. Ladies have distinguished themselves as doc
tors for Tenni past. In the Italian schools ladies have
held chairs of anatomy many times. The agitation is
nut an outgrowth Cl Sorosis. It is Meier than
Serosis. It is older than our Society. Dr.
Gross ha s spoken of the consulting physiciane of the
Womeu is College as violating law. Whenever a law be-
comes oppreseiv a and wrong it should not be obeyed.
Why, Mr. President, it is not many 'sears since the State
of Pennsylvania passed a law forbidding the circulation
of small notes. and yet not a gentleman here but has
violated that law. Now you ask, why don't they resign ?
Why don't you enforce your law? You dare not do it.
I challenge this Society to dare to enforce this most un
just and oppressive law, and expel these members.
Dr..Nebinger, of Philadelphia, said thegeutlemen,who
year after year have Veen fighting for these women'e
colleges lucre, year after year are fightiug their battle on
the wrovg ground; they should go before the American
Medical Association and fight their battle. They have
tried thie-andthey-havetalled to establishthe. fact Mint_
t his Women's Medical College is a regular
college. As soon as you cure this ac
knowledgment from .that nseociatie you need do
nothing more, for you will then be entit to have it
represented here. lam astonished, Mr. estilent, to
see gentlemen of respectability, aud religious men,
stand up here and allude to the code of ethics which
they have declared before man and Heaven they would
observe, and utter these words, " When I want to du
something I will do it if I choose, whether you let
ins or not." It pains me to the heart.
Dr. Parrish interrupted, and repeated the words of his
speech of yesterday, which wero alluded to.
Dr. Nebunger continued. Are ou atraid to carry
your case before the American Medical Association?
Go tbere,gentlemen,and prove that yoUr college is quail
tied for admission there, and you will have no further
trouble here. Your pr ofessors and your Alumni will be
admitted to consultation and to this floor without
furthertrouble..Mr.„Presidene,you will remember that
the Philedelphia County ;Medical - SebTeW - Viltic - ilin - triel'
here yesterday. I consider it'll great honor that I belong
to this bociely ; and I confdder it one of the beet Guinea
that Society ever did that it called attention. to • that—
then—foul thing : the" Woinau's Medical College." We,
of the Philadelphia County Medical Society, have been
the very beet friends of this Womeff's College It is a
moral axiom, not to be denied, oven by "higher law" in
divldunts, that they who point out to us our
faults are our friends, and when the Society pointed out
to this college its great wrongs, and thus led to its
im
provement, that it was its friend, You hive heard it
mom one _of the professed friends of that college that
one of its profeseors wasa hoinamplith in fall feather and
another aack nestroin vender. Coud the Society 'do
other thanq u
make the expose. and should l they now be
abused for so doing a Are they not.—rather en
titled to-.the parsage of a resolution of thanks
et yourdrands. Dlr. President, there has not been a
singleargnment offered here yesterday ,or to day, which
hits-norbeen offered before, when the hoireeopeth and
•he quack nostrum Vender held their profeSeeralites.'L If
weenie are to be educated sad made doctors of, am
one, sir, who is disposed to o ff er them every facility.
So early as last Fall, ; when the. question of
mixed clinics at ~ thb pen nsylvaela lios
pita, was agitating the public,l prepared
and had published a paper on the subject, in which I
stated that I was disposed to give the women every fair
opportunity to'atudy, but that their clinical instruction
should lie separate from that !of the males. Judging tile
future by the past, seeing that that College lute been com
ing se steadily up from the filth and mire of [the past, if
that is caused by the action of the Society, I am in
favor of the Society requiring that their progress shall
stall-be onward, until they shall rise to the standard re
quired by the great arbiter of this whole question. Are
you afraid to bring this question before them? i Voices
—No, no : we did go there.)
Yes, and there you were defeated two-years ago.- Mr,
President, these gentlemen do shrink from taking their
cane before that Supreme Court of the medical prefes-
Sonic, little argument hues beenbased ou time fact that
one of those higher-law gentleman has been elected Pre
ithlent of the American Medical_Associal ion . But what
vroof is that of the prepriety - or the position which these
gentlemen endeavor to maintain? That gent!sfunan de-
Oared that he would stand by, and not viol the laws
of the County 'Medical Society. That gentle an held a
high position in the Society: As President of he Society
he administered the same declaration to many new - mem
bers,and permit mete say that he would not hevedared to
:admit them to memberships cknowledging the propriety
14 the - step__ „This,__Mr....President, is the gentleman
who has been cited to prove -that the So
ciety is wrong in this matter. I suppose that. the American
Medical Association, when they elected this gentleman
their President, they did not examine his record closely
onongh, or they would not have chosen him to that po
sition. Another gentleman Wes elected .0 a position
in this irregular college, and like au honorable man and
is gentleman, be resigned hismenniership lOU Sticiliry.
I allude to Dr. Hartshorne.-es itch pictitre. do.you
best? -Dr. Nebinger, in conclusion, moved to lay the
, nbstitute on the table until the American Medical
Association has acted on it.
Dre.Corson and Parrish called for the yeas and nays on
Ihn question to lay on the table.
The yeas and nays were taken, and resulted as follows:
Ayes"..63 ; noes, sa: --
So Dr. Parrish's substitute was laid on the table.
The Society then adjourned until I P. M.
CFAIWE POLICEMEN.—Patrick
Gorman and Henry Linus, Policemen of the
Third District, were before Recorder Mein
liis morning charged on the oath of William
Forman; with assault and -battery'on his per-
Son, with conspiring to indict him, and with
conspiring to extort from him 525 in money.
The following testimony was elicited :
Wm. Ferman, colored, testified—Was
standiti at Sixth and Lombard streets on
Sunday morning last; a white man natnid
Brady was there ; he pulled off and fell down ;
he wanted to fight ; I laughed at him ; about
15 minutes afterwards Officer Gorman came
there,
and James Brown told him to arrest
me ; he arrested me, and put the nippers ou
my wrist; ou the way to the Station House
Gorman said, " You black s— b—, how
_dareyau_etrike_a_white nv I 9" v a. :tufted
with a black-jack; I had a hearing before the
Alderman ; Brady was so drunk that he was
held up ; Gorman testified that I committed an
assault and battery on-him; Officer Units tes
tified to the same thing; I was put under
i 1,500 bail, and sent below ; on Monday my
family paid $25 and got me out.
Charles Sims, colored, testified that he saw
Forman arrested; heard him say that he would
go along quietly; saw the officers put the
nippers on him, and saw Gorman strike him.
Richard Forman, colored, testified that
when William was arrested he was doing
nothing, and did not strike the officers. He
saw the nippers put on, &c.
Mrs. Forman, wife of William, testified—
Mr. Beverly went to Gorman, and was told
by him that the prosecutor had made no
charge at the station-house; on Monday
BeVerly again talked to Gorman, and Gentian
told him that the prosecutor would settle the
case for 5213, including the payment of costs :
I gave Mr. Marrah $25 ; I then got a discharge,
and started to get my husband out of prison ;
Afterwards I went back to the station-house
to see the prosecutor; the Alderman told
ate that the only prosecutor was Gorman :
.fter my husband got out he was dirt
•atistied, and wanted a receipt; Marrah
*old Getman of this, and he gave to Mar
rah to give to me $2O; my husband was
ifterwards re-arrested by Gorman and Wins,
taken before Alderman Delaney and put
nutlet! $l,OOO bail for assault and battery on
•he officers. 4 had to pay the Alderman $2 50
costs. Yesterday morning Gorman and
Another officer arrested my husband again on
I bench warrant, and took him into Court and
put him in the dock, which was already full
of prisoners brought up from prison and
muffing trial. I feed a lawyer and he ex
plained the case to the judge. My husband
was then discharged to appear this morning.
The defendants were each held in $l,OOO
l•ail to answer at Court, Joseph Malatesta,
(althea:it corner Sixth and Lombard streets,
ntering security.
A FORTUNATE CAPTURE.—Last night about
welve o'clock, Robert O'Brien and :John
Martin were arrested by the Ninth District
Police, on suspicion of having fired a cooper
hop in the vicinity of Twenty-third and
brown streets. After their capture it was dis
overed that there was a charge of attempted
.ill-tapping pending against O'Brien, and that
Martin was wanted for stealing a wateh and
ehaan from a young man named Janney, at
Fairmount Park, on Saturday last. The pris
oners will have a hearing at the Central Sta
tion this afternoon.
JUVENILE Tnilivits.—Two boys named
Jacob Dornan and Sambel Waite were ar
rested yesterday on suspicion of the larceny of
eggs, &c., from a grocery store at Philip and
Jefferson streets. They belonged to a.gang of
Alfirteen.yciingsters who_ committed depreda,
gone in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Wards. Eleven of this crowd were previously
captured and are now in prison. The other
two youths who were captured yesterday will
have a hearing this afternoon at the Central
Station.
FALL FROM A Houswroe.—Thomas Sin
clair while engaged in repairing the roof of
house,Lis N. 2317 Hamilton street, about live
o'clock yesterday.afternoononissed -his-touting
and fellto the sidewalk. Fortunately, he was
not seriOnsly
. -
OWNER WANTED.—The DelaWate Harbor
Police want an owner for a '2 l -feet ski t:ti,
painted yellow and green, which is simpo.4.!,t
to have beet' stolen from Itari tau, N.J.
PIIILADE.LI 3 III.A_ .EVENINCirs BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1870.
- .
. . •I.IIIS LAIZARETTO'STICKM Tfki:—lt, Was Stated
in the BULLETIN- of yesterday: that the
tug for the use of the Lazaretto Physician hail
commenced operations. .This tug will be ei
great advantage to our commercial interests.'
Since Philadelphia was created a port of entry,
and up to the present time, the primitive mode
of visiting vessels has been continued ,ai
the Lazaretto by a six-oared barge
and the visiting ground being spin' ,
- t - Wci:andza;Lhalf — iniles --- from -
proper, great delay was experienced in reach
! ing it, the time consumed being from au hour
I to an hour and a half, when the wind and tide
were adVerse or against the - boats. During the
delay thus caused, a number of vessels would
accumulate (by coming to anchor and await
ing their turn), and before the physician would
get-through his visits, a loss of a tide would
occur, and the loss of a tide is, equivalent to
the loss of a day to the commercial - commu
nity. To prevent this delay, and letting
. go
and heaving up anchor (an operation causing
much time and labor), the Board of Health
applied to Councils about two years ago for
an appropriation for the purchase and main
tainauce of a steam tug, and only succeeded in
obtaining it in the appropriations for 1870..
The tug was ordered about seventy clays ago,
and was built by A. L.; Archambault within
the contract time. Her trial trip was
_v.eryzsuccessful,-thortm_from_PhiladelphM to
the Lazaretto (14 miles) having been made in
one hour and twenty minutes, with only about
a half head of steam. When hBr machinery
works more smoothly it is expected that she
will make 12 knots per hour.
By the aid of this tug much time and trouble
will be avoided, as vessels will be boarded in
the neighborhood of Cdester while under
way, and will not be required to come to
anchor, as.beretefore. With a steam tug as
much service eau'. be performed in fifteen
minutes as previotisly required an hour. All
of the large cities have bad such togs, in use
for years, and Philadelphia should have had
one long before this. At the close of the
-- ififarantine . season - the tug - will-be--brought—to
the city, and will be Used by the 'Port 'Physi
cians in visiting vessels arriving in port.
ILLICIT STAIVIPING.—IsaaC M. Tully warn
before Commissioner Biddle this morning,
charged with selling a spurious stamp for the
Marking of agars, The charge looks a good -
deal like an absurdity. The accused lives in
Spring Garden, above Eleventh street. He
entered bail-for a further hearing.. Counsellor
Wm. M. Bull represents him.
Morris Nusbautu iti iu corresponding tribu
lation. Be, this morning, entered a thousand
dollars bail to answer the charge preferred
an,ainst
' A SSAMTRI) WlTik Buick.--Patrick
Dougherty was before Alderman Collins, this
morning, upon the charge of assault and bat
tery on Patrick Johnson. It is alleged that
lie struck Johnson on the head with a brick.
The affair happened on Seventh street below
Bainbridge. Dougherty was committed for
trial. •
DISHONEST DOMESTIC.—AIIgIISta Clayton,
who was engaged as servant in a house in
Germantown, left suddenly a few days ago,
and took with her a bundle of clothing be
longing to her employer. She was afterwards
arrested at Chestnut Frill, and_Alderman_
Good sent her to prison.
WHISKY SEIzED.DeputY State Inspector
William S. Kneass has seized 5 5 '00 barrels of
whisky at the establishment of Hugh-Craig,
northwest corner Broad and :Cherry streets,
and 22 bariels at the place of Thomas OmMn,
.N 0.1609 Market street, for non-compliance
with the State laws.
INcE.N.DiAnism.-•-Last night .i,n.unsuccessful
attempt Was made to _burn the sheds in the
briek-yard of & Son,-at—Twenty-flint..
and Carpenter streets. Officer Brandt extin
guished the flames before any serious damage
bad been done.
.SERIOUS CHAnc - g.---Alexander Hack, seven
teen years of age, was arrested at - Tacony;
yesterday r on the-charge-of having committed
an aggravated assault and battery on a little
girl, aged six years. He acknowledged the
act and was sent to prison.
NOT POISONED.--In consequence of rumors
that a man named - Keefe, residing in Reynolds'
Court, had died from the effects of poison,
' e toner_Taylor—investigated.the_caser_and_it_
Was . found that death had been caused by'
dro as ' of the chest.
young woman, named Maria
Dewees. stepped from the platform at the
railroad depot at Chestnut Bill, on -Wednes
day, and fractured her ankle.
DEAD.—William Riley, colored, fell
dead at Eighth and Market streets this morn
ing. He resided at Fourth and Union
streets.
STRAY CATTLE.—Two fine heifers were
found astray in West Philadelphia. The Six
teenth District Police new have charge of
them.
WIFE BEAmE.—Robert Harris, residing at
No. 1214 Nagle street, was before Alderman
Hood this morning, on the charge of beating
—A Pittsburgh man hung himself because
his wife scolded him for being late to tea:
—A Kansas woman weekly flagellates her
husband, and then locks herself in the parlor
and sings : " Nearer, my God, to Thee. '
—An amateur leapist at Buffalo, named
Powers, recently attempted to leap into
eternity, and got as. far as the sidewalk.
—A Western girl shot a saloonist full of
holes, because he persisted in selling rum to
her lover.
—A New Hampshire patriot gave 83 men
and boys the measles by his attending town
meeting, lately. ,
—A Hudson City woman made herself a
'rightful example, by getting drunk and fall
ng down a fifty-foot precipice, the other day.
—At - Leavenworth, Kan., the poet "
s very appropriately engaged in the " noose
iaper " business.
woman at Saugerties, N. Y., sewed up
be nostrils of a child because it wouldn't keep
its nose clean.
—The citizens of Manchester, Michigan,
propose to sink an artesian well in the Court
House yard, in the hope of striking magnetic
or mineral waters.
—"When vain and anguish wring the boWels''
is the new version of a familiar line of Walter
Scott's, as adapted by the vender of a patent
medicine.
—The Matrimonial News is the name . of a
four-cent weekly just started in Lendoniwhiab
is said to contain more than two . hundred
announcements froni candidates for marriage
—A Kentuckian riding to his wife's funeral
saw a scrub race on the road which so excited
his ruling passion that he yelled, .‘ Two to one
un the roan ! Who takes me ? "
—New Orleans courts have taken up the
cause of mothers-in-law by bonding a recalci
trant husband in $l,OOO not to object to living
with his wife's mother.
—ln Boston, when a man has been out
longer than usual on an evening, his wife
makes him pronounce the word " Panithecog
ti on con cion.' If he makes a mistake or "hic,'
he takes him across her knee at once.
—A French writer, who has never heard of
Chicago, says that" marriage is the most rea
sonable of human follies,because.it is one that
cannot be repeated."
—A man of thirty-seven years died on the
12th of May in the hospital of St. Louis,Paris,
in raving madness, brought on by the bite of a
cat) His sufferings were similar to those of a
math suffering from hydrophobia.
—One morning last week at Wabasha, Wis.,.
a man was noticed sitting upon the sidewalk
in front of a store, resting his head in his
hands and his elbows upen his knees, where
he remained until 'after- eight -- o'clock,: when
some one, endCii - Vering to awaken him, found
him a corpse.
- Efow quick a Boston woman will catch an
idea ,or accept -an invitation. -A-lady-there
was asked to go to Europe at 10 o'clock at
night, and at 8 o'clock the next morning she
was at the steamer with her band-box and
paint-pot, and waterfall under her arm.—N.
Denwerat. •
=lt is related - that when the sum fixed - upon
for the salary of the new Episcopal Bishop of
N ew_ Hampshire was announced, a great white
rooster fieW upon the fence around the church
in which the convention was sitting, and gave
a losty, , vigorous crow. The omen was con
sidered"geoki.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Forty -011 ff rfNmp•--Neoosid Seission.
In the United States Senate, yesterday, _Mr.
Davis gave notice of a bill allowing all Indian
'ti ibex having rights under existing laws and
• featie.s to sue in the Federal Courts. The
Apportionment and Franking bills were dis
cussed. Adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Gar
field, of the Banking and Currency Committee,
-retorted the Sellate Currency'bill, - with a sub
stitute,tbe substitute being his own $95;000,-
000 bill, with eight sections omitted. Various
points of order were made, and filibustering
begun, when the-morning hour qxpiring : the
bill went over until Tuesday. Mr. Davis, of
New York, reported his naturalization bill,
and after discussion it was tabled by a vote of
102 to 02. Mr. Davis moved a reconsideration,
be having voted affirmatively for that purpose.
Mr. Judd then moved to lay the motion to re
consider on the table, pending which the House
adjourned.
CUT Y NOTICES.
Fon the accommodation of those who may
wish to make their purchases before business hours and
before the rush commences, Rockhill A; Wilson will
,:open-thidr-.atoreaerrovr-4satnrairc)-raornina.-at—a
o'clock, and these that cannot make it convenient nett
after business hours will find us open until ten o'clock
in the evening. 'Call and examine the largest, best and
cbeepefit stock of Clothing in the city. .Remember, all
•weol suits for $lO.
• ROCKIi ILL & WiLso:t's
Great Brown Stone Gall,
Noe. 603 and 606 Obeetnut street
LArolks DESIRE - WHAT MEN
And this little thing is Beauty. What do we say is
beautiful? A transparent complexion and a luxuriant
head of hair. What will produce these? "Bagan's
Magnolia DOM will make any lady of thirty appear
but twenty ; . and Lyon's Kat hairon will keep eery hair
- in - its-place:atalmtake4t-grow-like lbs ApriLgrills......3t_
prevents•the hair from turning gray, eradicates Dan
drnff, and is thellnest Bair Dressing in tbe world, and.at
- only half ordinary cost.* •If you want-to get-rid of- Sal
lowness, Pimples, Ring-marks, Motb-potches, etc.,
don't forgot the Magnolia Balm, ladies.
BEFATtE OF TOOTH POISONS
Vended under the name of Dentrilices. Adopt and ad
here to the only preparation that really preserves -the
teeth and hardens the gums, fragrant Somoost. Its
effects on decaying teeth ara marvelous.. .
" SPALDING 's GLUE" mends Crockery, Wooden *aro,
etc.
LADIES OF FINE. TASTE get their French
flowers nt-Thosv Kennedy & Broo., t. , 9 Chesnut -street. •
CHILDREN , S OUNDOWNS,
In laro variety, • • - •
Of very finest nu flit'. at
OAKFORD'S, Continental Hotel.
BARGAINS IN TRIMMED HATS.—ThOS. Ken
nedy & Bros. are offering great Inducements to close out
the - balance of.their flue millinery, 729 Chestnut street.
SURGICAL iNSTRUMENTB and druggists
sundries.
Corms, Bunions, Inverted Nana, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 916 Chestnutstreet.
Charges moderate:
. -
— TELO - S: — .IIOENNEDY — & — BROST 29--- OffESTNULT
STILT:Er, the largest importers of fine French . Flowers,
are offering groutinducements - ID - close the i r spring .im
portatione.
&EL TEE LATEST STYLES
COATINGS, PANTALOON STUPFS,A'SD VISEITINOB
For Spring IV or,
N ONVARRANGRD FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION,
AT CHARLES STOK - EB'B,NO, 824.C.IIHATNITTSTREET.--
Lanus going to the country or seaside__
Should.procnre one of those .
Elegant and cheap
.11 El undowns from
K S and tfie. Chestnut street
LADLEs' HAtsgxED Down.—Our entire
whet emit) eteckiil retell vEn Y Cll RAI' . Thee. 6 K - erinetly
Brea., 729 Olieetuut etreet.
- D'EAPNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
treated with the utmost emcees, by J. ISAACS. M. D..
and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ( his speci•
,Llty) in the Medical College of Ponnsylvania,P2 years ex
perience. No. SOS-Arch street. Testimonials can be seen
at hie office. The medical faculty are invited to no
-c43mpany-their-patiente,.as he has uo secrets injiie pracf
Artificial eyee ineertedWithout pain. - -No charge
for examination
IMPORTATIONS. •
Reported for the Philadelphia 'Evening Bulletin.
CIBNFU EGOS—Behr Ontara, Sprague-3-13 hhde 33 tc,
sugar Madeira S Cabada.
KINGSTON. JA.—Brig ]da, Harding-190 tone log
wood 00 do old iron lot old copper D N Wetzlar & Co.
ST. JOHN, NB.—Sehr Damon, Johuson—t27,ooo laths
67,400 pickets T P Galvin & Co.
SAT ILLA RIVER—Schr Hyne, G10ver—130,739 feet
I.__Y_PHow pine floorin! boards Patterson & ,incott.
MARINE BULLETIN.
FORT OF FIIILADELPMA-JuNr. 10
Su Marin• Bat/Jelin on Inside Page
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Clayniout. Robinson, from Richmond ♦ia
Norfolk. with mdse to W P Clyde k Co.
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, 24 hours. from New York,
with noise to W P Clyde & Co
eminter II L Iler.-13-bottrit-from-P."'
0 to A Groves. Jr. ._
oldie. to —r0vv........
Brig Ida (Br), Harding, 21 days from Kingston, Jam.
with logwood to D N Vietzlar & Co—vessel to B Crawley
& Co.
Rehr Damon .Johnoon, 10 days from St John, NB.with
laths and pickets to T P Galvin & Co.
Schr Ontaro Sprague, 17 days from Cienfuegos, with
sugar to Madeira & Caton%
Schr C A Jones. Griffin, 9 days from Gardiner, Me.
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co—vessel to Warren &
Grego.
Schr E H Bloxsonn, Bloxnom. 1 day from Little Creek
Lending. Del. with grain to Jen L Bewley & Co
Schr Chief. West, 2 days from - Indian River, Del .with
grain to Jae L Bewley & Co,
Schr M E Nemrick, Daisy, from St Mary's, Ga. with
lumber to Solider & Adams.
Schr Et Bent, Smith, Roston.
Schr Granite State, Burgeon, Boston.
Schr Wintershrub, Bowman, Millville.
Behr G M Wentworth, Roberts, Calais.
Schr M II Reed, Beeson, Warren
- lug. Fairy Queen, Wiloon, from Ilayro de Grace, with
a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake, blerrillow, from Havre de Greco.
with a tow of barges to W P Clyde A Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, trim Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to \V P Clyde A Co.
CLICAItIOD TR'S DAY.
termer Ann Eliza. Richards. N Yolk, W P Clyde & Co
Steamer 11 Comstock. Drake, N. York, W It Baird & Co.
Steamer 'Vulcan. Wilcox, New York. W Baird & Co.
Brig Aurora (Br), Graham, Bridgeport, CB, (3 C Van
Horn.
- Mhr .1 DI Fitzpatrick. Smith, Boston, Repplier, Gordon
Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Morrihow, Havre do Grace, with a tow
of barges, W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, NV I' Clyde jt, Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Aries, Wiley, cleared at Boston Bth instant
for. this port.
Steamer Hannover (1 Ilimbeck, cleared at N York
yesterday for Bremen, _
Bark Everliard - Delius (NG), Herboth, hence at Bre
merhaven 2ith ult.
Brig Loch Lomond, Sewall,:cleared at Matanzas 2d
Inst. for this port
Schr Parragut, Clark, cleared at Calais,,Me. 311th ult.
for this port.
Behr A Tlrrell, Atwood, front Laneeville for this port,
at Gloucester Bth inst.
Behr Baltimore, Dix, cleared at Calais Ist instant
for this port.
Schr R G Weldin, Fennimore, and W II Dennis. Lake,
,'ailed from Newport 7th inst. for this port. The It G W
returned PM Bth in consequence of head winds and thick
weather.
Schr J P Carver, Norwood, cleared at Calais 2d inst.
for this port
Schr A Richards, Wiley, cleared at Boston Bth inst.
for this port.
Behr B Clayton, Clayton. cleared at Boston Bth inst.
fur Gardiner, Ale, to load for Newark. NJ.
Schr Erueline Haight, Avery, hence for Augusta; Ar
menia Bartlett, Bartlett; Marian Gage, Heathers• ' R
Horde. Duke, do for Ironton and John Stock ham, Price,
from Baltimore for Saco, at 'Relines' Hole DM 7th Inst.
Schrs Emma B 'Shaw. Shaw, hence for Boston, and
Billow, Eldred, from Trenton for Providence, Bailed
from Stontngton Bth inst.
Schr Bnelalt E Sharp, Nichols, nt Bristol 6th instant
front Warren, fur this port atter going on the railway
for repairs. .1
Schrs P, A L Marta,-Marts; from BoWdoinham for this
Port, and J W Yannaman, Reeves, from Richmond, Me.
for do, sailed Dom Deimos' Hole PM 7th inst.
Sam J Truman, reported sailed from Now Bedford 7th
Ica. for this port remained in port Bth.
TO RENT.
"SI CO. RENT—FOR THE KIM NIER,—
jaiitinforiiklied Cottage, twenty miles from town ; ten
minutes' walk from railroad station ; twelve trains
daily., Address W. A. GARREI"F , Street Road Post-
Oftice, °beater. connty, or call at 620 Market
street. jolOf war ,
in TO LET—THE GRANITE STORE,
No. 727 011 ESTNUT street,
Now occupied by the undersigned as a Wholesale and
Retail Dry-Ooods House.
Fixtures for Salo
jelo-61
WANTED—A FIRST-CLA.eS
Saddle-nom; must be kind and gontlo, and not
a raid of locomotives. Address " Horde," Bui.LKr IN
Office .107-tf rp;
1,381 TS TIJ 1 , EN T NE.=_-32,2_8 — A . RRELB
STlrito Turpentine now landing fOin steamer " Pin•
neer. ,Wv.no . V 4, . Minn glen, N. (~,.end tor sale by COO LI
BA N O.IIIOSSLLI. , A. CO. -111 Cherituut etreet.
SMAWl3 Bo E u N th et Eig n h u th n s i t E ,
reet
MOICEY, 811MtP & ()0.,
N 0.727 (Theßtuut Btreet
WANTS.
HOMER,
HAVE MARKED DOWN . THE PRICES
Of a large line of handsome fabrics suitable for
Walking Suits, etc., and are now
ONE-HALF THE PRICE OR LESS
Than previously sold at this season,
TO CLOSE OUT THE STOCK.
1,600 Yards Beautiful French Chene Mohairs, reduced from
75 rents to 1 15 cents.
1,000 Yards Gay Plaids for Children at 22 cents.
Tea Rose Poplins, double width, 28 cents, and _an imuteuse
variety of other desirable styles equally cheap.
je4mwf4t§
CAKRlAlik.tts.
MANUFACTORY OF
SUPERIOR CARRIAGES
or all kinds, suitable for
PRIVATE FAMILY USE.
Lllu4us, tiLudiudet!,
Clarences, Coupes,
Park Phaetons, Barouches,&c.
JOSEPH BECKHAUS,
1204 111A.N1IFORD AVENUE.
rny%-lm rpf
CARRIAGES.
WM. D. ROGERS,
CARRIAGE BIIILDER,
ORIGINAL AND ONLY
MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED
ROGERS' CARRIAGES'
1;::)09 and 1011
CHE TN - UT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
N7' New and elegant styles of Oarriagee constantly
produced
D. At LANE,
CARRI.AGE_BUILDER
3432, 8434 and 8436 Market St.
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
A large assortment of Carritte o. o .. f . every description
constantly on hand. Espec ial. attention paid to
repairing. 14 05
MISCELLANEOUS.
TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASH.—
it is the most pleasant. cheapest and best dentifrice
extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums !
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath 1 ; •
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I
" Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I
Is a Superior Article for Children I . •
Bold by all Drtiggsts.
A. Id. WILSON, Proprietor,
rah/ ly rP4 Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia,
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
TEETH WITH FGAS.RESH NITROUS OXIDE
"Ar3BOLIIRSOLY NO PAIN."
Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton
Dental Rooms, devotee hie entire practice to tke jpainleee
extraction of teeth. Office, 911 Walnut et. mh5,lM,
ripRY THE "BARTLEY " KID GLOVE.—
t No risk. Every pair warranted. If they rip or
tear another pair given in exchange.
3113.5 PER PAIR.
GENTS', 32 00.
A. & .7. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
Importers and Sole tgente,
23N. EIGHTH street.
ap3o tf rp§
ISAAC NATHANS; AUCTIONEER Art u
Money Broker, northeast corner Third and Spruce
etreets.--;3230,000 to Lean, in large or small anurunts, on
Diamonds, Silver-Plato, Watches, Jewelry,and all goods
of value. Office Hours Irmo 8 A to 7P.M. Mr Es
tablished for tho last Forty Years. Advances made in
large amounts at the lowest rrarkot rates. 1047 - No Con
nection with any other Office m this City.
C - —--
ONDENSED -MILK, EAGLE BRAND.—
The very best sertlcle for travelers, infants, &c.
Nestle's Milk Substitute, Patent 'Barley, Fresh Oat
Meal, Bermuda Arrowroot, &c. Liquid Rennet and
Flavoring 'Extracts. For sale by JAIsIES T. SHINN,
S.W. corder Broad and Spruce streets.
_
WED Dirt G AND ENGAGEM ENT
Rings of solid lBkarat fine Gold—a specialty; a
full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving
names, &c. -FARR & BROTHER, Makers,
niy24,rptf 824 Chestnut street. h9low Fourth
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK
Embroidering, Braidin_g_ L Stem ring, see.
u. A.. TORREY. 1800 Filbert
MHE " BARTLEN " KID GLOVE IS THE
- .L. - DEBT. A. &J. B. BARTHOLOMEW ,
ap3o tf rp•s Bole Agents, 23N. HIGHTH street
-
BljT THE " BA:UTLEY" KID GLOVE.
81 85. We also offer the celebrated "La Bello" kid
glove at 81 25 por pair.
Best 81 28 glove in America.
" Joseph." 51 00 per pair.
Misses kid gloves, 5100 por pair. •
Every pair warranted yams as the " Bartley."
A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW ,
ap3otfrp§ _ _ _lmporters, 23 N. Eighth street,
T" " BARTLEX" ELD GLOVE IS TEM
BEST, 80 lo BARTHOLOMEW,
ap3Otfrp§ Agents 23 II . Eighth street,
COLL-AI)AY & CO.
offering them at
WILMINGTON AND BEADING
We are offering 8200.000 of•the Second
Mortgage Bonds of this Company
AT 82 1-2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
For the eoweenienee of itirestors, these Bonds are
issued in denominations of
. The money is required for the purchase of addition
Rolling Stock and the full eiclpment of the Road.
The receipts of the Company on the one•hatf of the
Road now being operated from Coatesville to Wilmington
are about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per mouth,
which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of
the other half, over which the large Coal Trade of the.
Road must come.
Only SIX MILES are now required to complete the
Road to Birdsboro, which will be finished by the middle
of the month.
WM. PA INTER &
N 0.36 South Third Street,
myB tfrPs
N 0.34 South Third Street,
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit,
available on presentation in any part of
Europe,
Travelers can make all their financial ar
rang em en ta through .us, and we will collect
their interest and dividends without charge.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York.
mh2l_m w Smrp
DREX.EL;ILARJES & CO.,Preru
BARTLETT
FINE CUSTOM-MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES,
MADE ON OUR IMPROVED LASTS,
Insuring Comfort, Beauty and Durability.
33 South Sixth Street,
ABOVE CHESTNUT•
dol3-m w t lyre
I
THE OAPHANS' COURYFOR THE
I_ Cif). and County of Ehiladelphia.—Estate of WAL
LACE LII'PINCOTT, DeCeased.—To Christopher
(form Elizabeth Boover, Susan Raines, William Cole
find hie eldest son, Keeper of the Colestown Cemetery,
or the person in charge thereof ;• David Bowan, Rev. J.
11. Peters, Rev*. Robert M. Patterson, Trustees : The
Methodist Conference of the City of Philadelphia,
Oliver Couranult, Sarah Ann Pancoast, the
Devisees, Legateee, Heirs. or other legal
representatives of ISRAEL PANCOAST, deceased;
Rugby Pancoast, Dillwyn 'ancoast, David Pancoast,
Richard Pancoaet, joaeph..C.-11.aluo4.R.nalsy Panceast.
Pancoast, Joseph 0. , Haines and David Pan
coast, Executors of Wallace,. Lippincott, deceased;
Bishop of the Methodist Episcbpal Ohnrch,and all other
deviseee; legateee, and other persons.. interested in the
estate of Wallace Lippincott olocetteed,
Take noticeithat the Court has awarded an inquest to
Make partition of the estate of Wallace Lippincott, do
t eased, among the partlesdnterested in the said estate,
according to low ; and that, by virtue of a writ of parti
tion to me directed, an inquisition will be held on
FRIDAY, the first day of July, A. D. 1870, at le o'clock,
.A. M., to ascertain and inquire,, among other things,
whether the said: premises can _
parted and divided
v P bout projndice to or spoiling the whole thereof;
otherwise to value and appraise the Hanle—when and
where you may attend if yon see proper.
Respectfully, yours, •
•. _ • . PETER LYLE,
Sheriff.
JOHN 11. SLOAN.
Attorney for Petitioner.
N. B.—The Jury will meet at the Wetherill House.
saneom street, above Sixth. in the City of Philadelphia,
on FRIDAY, the let day of July, A. D.,1810, tit 10 o'clock
A . M., before proceeding to view the said premises
jolo•fdcs•4t§
HANDSOME, LARGE, AIRY ROOMS,
may be obtained for permanent or transient
Boarders, at 1621 Chestnut street. 108 6t rp"
101 A ACIAL.
RAILROAD
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
Free of. Taxes.
I,ooo l s, 500 1 9 and 100's.
BANIEEIIS,
PHILADELPHIA
DREXEL & CO.,
American and Foreign Bankers.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
BOARDING.