AMUSEMENTS. • . - —A good minstrel performance will be given i'verg evening this week, at Simons & Slo cum's Arch Street Opera House. —The Flying Scud is still the attraction at the Walnut. —At Carncross St Dixey's Eleventh Street Opera House a good entertainment, including negro minstrelsy, dancing,-vocal-and-instru mental music, will be given every evening. The-Sappho_Operetta_Qompanv is per forming with success at Duprez itenedidt'Er Seventh Street Opera House, The beautiful operatta, Saetta, will be produced to-night. —At Fox's a first-rate performance is given every evening, and on Saturday afternoon. CITY BULLETIN. State of Therniometer This Day at the Bulletin °Mee. 10 A, 1d...—. 75 deg. 12 deg. 2P. M 80 deg. ' Weather clear. Wind West. To THE CHARlTABLE.—COntributions left at this office in aid of the families of John L. Smith, Francis Fritz and Matthias W. Furey (who died from injuries received at the burn ing of the sugar refinery, Crown and Race streets), will be duly acknowledged and promptly forwarded to the Treasurer of the Fund for their relief. PHILADELPHIA WATCH COMPANY.---D E FAULTING OFFICERS.--The Philadelphia Watch Company has a place of business in the second story of .No. 714 Chestnut street. E. Paulus is President, and, until recently, Celes tin Jacot was Secretary and Hector Jacot was Treasurer. The brothera Jacot were iu _partnership and had a watch-case manufac tory in the upper part - of - the - same building. Both have left the city in a mysterious:way, leavingvarions creditors behind, and, it is al leged, taking with them some of the funds of the Philadelphia Watch Company. Mr. Paulus states that he left the office on WedneSday evening last about five - o'clock ; at that time Celestin was there ; Hector attended to the shop up stairs, and he made it a part of his duty to open the office of the Watch Com pany in the mornings; on. Thursday morning . Hector did not open tile place as usual, and neither of the brothers put in an appearance ; Mr. Paulus made inquiries of the workmen in the shop, and was informed that they had gone away on business an inquiry at the boarding-house of Celestin brought forth the '-same reply; mr. - Paulus knew that the brothers 'had - been - dealing - extensively with some New York concerns, and had got into financial difficulties 'by paying high dis counts (sometimes reaching 25 per cent.) for money, and he thought that they had gone to New York to arrange matters. Celestin fre quently went to New York, but it was un usual for both to be absent. Celestin is a sin gle man, and Hector has a family, but they -didn't know of his whereabouts. On Friday a Deputy Sheriff appeared and took possession of the Jacot establishment, at the instance of some of the creditors.. Mr. Paulus then made a 'hasty examination . of the - affairs of the Philadelphia Watch Company,and found that various promissory notes, &c., were mis sing. The notes, it was ascertained, and the money, it is supposed, were carried off by the Jacot brothers. Mr. Paulus went to New York and got aboard the European steamer on Saturday. He made a thorough search, and carefully scanned the faces of all of the pas sengers, but_ did not discover the missing men. The loss of the company has - not yet been definitely aseertained. It will amount to several thousand dollars,,but will not interfere with the affairs of the company. All of the • effects left behind by the Jacot brothers are under attachment by the Sheriff: "ME LADY."—AII sorts .of dodges are resorted tafor the purpose of rais ing money. - - The latest which has - come to light is that of "the faintinglady." A young woman faints in frobt of one of tlie - large hotels or a store. She is carried into the place.and receives proper attention. Every body sympathizes with her, a small purse is made up to pay expenses, and she is sent houie in a carriage. A day or two ago - the lady fainted on Market street. She was carried into a store. Restoratives were applied, but they did not seem to have any effect. The clerks became alarmed, and a physician was summoned. He made the necessary examina tion, gave a significant shake of the head,and remarked, " playing possum." He applied hartshorne to the nostrils, but consciousness would not return. Then he said, "Remove bierit - i7the..statiOnelibibre, Whereshe cactih-ave every attention. ' The remark acted like magic. The .fainting spell was broken. The lady arose quickly and walked off. This afternoon, before Alderman Kerr, a woman was brought up by Lieut. Thomas, of the Reserve Corps, who said : " This is the lady who faints, ler name is Mary Tilton." Prisoner—Miller. Alderman—What is your name? No answer was given. Several officers were examined, and said that the woman was in the habit of fainting, and then saying that she had lost her money. In this way she would excite sympathy and a col. lection would be taken up for her. One offi cer said that she had once been charged with larceny. She was known respectively to the officers as Mary Miller, Mary Tilton and Mary Twitchell. Alderman to Prisoner—Are you married? Prisoner—No, sir. Alderman—How do you gain a livelihood? Prisoner—l draw apension in Walnut street. Alderman—Where do you live? Prisoner—Just you let me send for Sam Birch or my father, and then you will see that the statements of these men are not correct. Alderman You will Stand committed for Thirty days. The prisoner was then taken down stairs by Va _ rant Detective Reeder. HOW A HORSE-THIEF WAS CAPTURED.- Thomas Martin, alias George Harris, was ar rested, at Third and Walnut streets, last night, for fast driving. Constable Wm. Mc- Keegan, who made the arrest, took the pri soner to the Third District Station-house. There he found a despatch directing the offi cers to be on the lookout for a horse and wagon which bad been stolen from the front of the house of Dr. Shoemaker, at Eleventh and Christian streets. The team found iu the possession of Martin proved to be the stolen, one. The prisoner Wasfa:ken 'befoie AU. De laney, and was committed for a further hear ing. Rt:r:OvEn. AND KILLED.—An unknown man Who was passing along Filbert street, above Fifteenth, yesterday atternoon, was struck br the pole of a wagon which came out of "tice freight depot of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company. He was knocked down and run over. He was so badly injured that he died in a half hour afterwards. The body was removed to No. 1303 Olive street. By papers found on him the-deceased is supposed to be Benjamin Miller, formerly of the Twenty-third Regiment New York Volun teers. AN UNPROFITABLE CUSTOMER.-A man entered Shaw's tavern, at Twenty-first and Chestnut streets, hist night and called for a glass of mineral water. Ho got his drink and tendered as 2 bill in payment. Mr. Shaw was unable to make the change from the drawer, and took out his pocket-book. As he was about' drawing . forth a dollar bill, the customersuddenly seized the pocket-book and ran off. Mr. Shaw is minus about $l6O by the operation. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—A boy about ten years of age, who was hanging on the rear of a wagon, was thrown off as the wagon turned the corner of Third and Wood sts. last even ing. His bead struck the curb-stone and. his skull was fractured. He _wasconveyed to. - the: Pennsylvania Hospital, The boy was so badly injured that he was unable to tell his name or Tesidence.' He had on a brown hat, speckled nuolin shirt and linen pants. Box HoueE-BREAKEREL—Threeboye named John Keels, Ashton Elder and Michael Col lins, aged 8 and 9 years, were found In a house No,-1839 Spring Garden street,yesterdav after mooni-engagecl helping themselves to 'various artichm.- The occupants of the house are absent from the city. - The prisoners were locked np . atthe Central Station. I , CauPaay . .—Diniel Watts was arrpst et ! yesterday afternoon, at Fourth and Market street, for working,in, a brick-hoisting machine; a horse. Which had a sore back and, a .tliciuued leg. Hawas fined by Ald, Kerr. VISITING FIREMEN.—The McQuade Asso ciation and Steamer N 0.4. of Albany, N. V., A ill arrive in the city this evening and will lave a fine reception by our Fire Department. Hamilton Disston will be . Chief Marshal of he parade, which will be composed of about ‘venty-five companies, .and will comprise five livisions. The route will be as follows: Form on Walnut street; move to Second, to Pine, (o Twelfth, to Chestnut, to Eighth, to Green, to Fifth, to Girard avenue to Second, to Laurel, to New Market, to Northern Liberty Hose house, and, there dismiss. AN OUTRAGEOUS ACT.—A mare, valued - if $5OO, the property of Michael Righter, re.sid ing on Ridge Road, below Shurr's lane, was cut in the breast with a knife, on Sunday evening, and has since died. A reward of $59 has been offered for the arrest and conviction of the perpetrator of the outrage. BOILER Exmosrox.—This morning about nine o'clock a boiler exploded in the brass foundry of Farrs & Hartman, Nos. 1231 and 1236 North Front street. The establishment was not seriously damaged. Charles Sheppard, aged 21 years, was slightly cut on the head by a falling brick. No other person was injured. A WATCH THIEF.—Mary Boyle NM ar rested last night at Third and Market streets, upon the charge of having robbed a man of a gold watch and a hair chain. She was taken to the Central Station, and the watch and chain were found on her person. This morn ing Aldeiman Kerr committed Mary for trial. CAUGHT IN THE MACHINERY.—This morn ing, about eleven o'clock, Joshua Wheeler, aged 45 years, had his left hand caught in the machinery- at Camp's steam bakery, Broad and Buttonwood streets, and it was found ne cessary to amputate two fingers. FELL THROUGH A HATcumtv..-:-About ten o'clock this morning., John Hasson, aged 27 years, fell through the batchway - of a 'vessel, at spier No. 14, Port Riailiond, and was badly injured. He was convoyed to the Episcopal ospital. JUVENILE FIRE RuNisrens.—During the alarm of fire last evening the Third Distric,, Police captured fifteen boys who were run ning with fire apparatus. KEYB FonNn.—The Delaware Harbor Police desire owners for a - brass store key and an iron padlock key which were found at Delaware avenue and Green streets last evening. EXCURSION OF SOLDIERS' ORPHANS TO ATLANTIC ClTY.—Last September, through the, proffered kindness of Robert Frazier,R4q., President of the•Cainden and Atlantic Rail road, nearly . four hundred from the Soldiers' Orphans' - Institute and Northern Home, Twenty-third and Parrish streets, Philadel phia. were passed over the road, from Phila delphia to Atlantic City, where a splendid entertainment was prepared for them at the Excursion House, by kind friends at the sea side. Those who witnessed the entertaining exercises of that day can never forget them : the boys drilled, the girls sang, all strolled by the sea-side to gather shells ; and not a singfe accident occurred to mar the pleasure of the day. This Autumn another such excursion is pro posed, President Frazier having again kindly offered the use of his cars for the occasion. This appeal is made to the Orphans' friends at Atlantae City and along the roall, that means may be furnished for their entertain ment during the day of their sojourn at the sea-side. A competent committee Of ladies and gen tlemen at the sea-side have the matter inhand. Contributions may be'sent. to Mrs. McNeely, at Magnolia Cottage, Atlantic City. The Soldiers' Orphans' Institute is too well known to need an introduction here; the names of its President; - Mrs. E. W. Rutter, and its Treasurer, Miss Louise _ Claghorn, as well as those of the members of the Boards of Managers and - Trustees, are guarantees that whatever is eontributed to the "excursion of these orphans will be most;judiciously ex pended. Remember-that the fathers of these orphans sacrificed their lives "iv the defence of - their country. 'We owe a debt of gratitude to these, their children, which we can never repay. Many of these orphan boys and girls, hiring the vacation in summer, have no hotnei to which they can go,_ and this trip to the sea-side will be the only recreation afforded them.. Row gladly should all the patriotic and liberal-minded contribute of their super abundant wealth to make this excursion in very'Way r lea.sant to them. Contributionsin money or provisions may be sent to Mrs. Dr. A. Harshberger, SoldterS* Orphans' Institute, or to Mrs. L. Hopkins, Northern Home for Ffie - iidlielilldren, Twenty-third street, between Brown and Par rish, Philadelphia. - EXHIBITION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS.-Au exhibition of photographic views of cities, towns, villages, in the country now occu pied by the hostile armies of France and Ger many, together with portraits of King Wil liam, the Emperor Napoleon, and the distin guished generals of both armies, and a map of the Seat of War, will be given at the Assembly Buildings every evening. LARGE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.-T. L. Asbbridge & Co., Auctioneers, will sell at their store, 505 Market street, to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, about 2,000 pack ages of city and Eastern manufacture to which the attention of city and country buyers h. called. Open early in the morning for exami nation. THE CENSUS IN THE NEW DOMINION What the Canadians Propose to do Next The Toronto Globe remarks : As most of our readers are aware, the first " census of our new Dominion is to be taken in the' early part of of next year. The particular day is to be fixed upon by the Governor-General iv Council, but by statute it cannot be later than the month of May, 1871. According to the act respecting it, this census is to be taken "so as to ascer tain and show, with the utmost accuracy pos sible, in respect of each of the four Provinces, and of each of the Electoral Districts, and other recognized Sub divisions thereof, all statistical in- Mutation which can conveniently be ob tained, and stated in tabular form, touching their population and the clasSitication thereof, as regards age, sex, social condition, religion, education, race, occupation, and otherwise : the houses and other buildings therein, anti their Civilian catkin aS'iTiVii flings, inhabited; inhabited, under construction, and otherwise ; the occupied land therein, and the condition thereof, as town, village, country, cultivated, uncultivated, and otherwise ; the aggregate valuation of property, real and personal, therein; the produce, state and resources of the agricultural, fishing, lumbering, mining, mechanical, manufacturing, trading and other industries thereof ; the municipal,educational, charitable and other institutions thereof ; and whatever other matters may be specified on the forms and instructions to be issued." !MOCKING MURDER IN TENNESSEE, A Negro Butchers His Wife and Child. .The Nashville Union says : A foul and Astro: eious murder was committed by a negro fiend nn Thursday night last, about twelve o'clock. on the farm of Lt gbart Wright, six miles south of Columbia. Daniel Kannon, a negro man, I< illed his wife and child with an axe, striking the wife on the back of the bead with the back of the axe, crushing her skull to pieces. The black monster then struck his child under the ear, breaking its neck. The negro and his family lived some distance from any other house. After committing the murder, he went 1 0 Mr. Wright's, and told an old negro what he bad done, and that he was then' going - to .11ring himself in a thicket near by. The alarm was at once given, and, on going to the tie gro's.holiSe,rthe _ bodies of his wife and'child were found dead and weltering in their bleed. fint.Dan did not hang - hinaself in the thicket, as he said he would do, and up to this time nothing-has _been_heard of Lim, although both white and colored had scoured the country in search of him. . The .negro, Kannon,- mime time since, killed one of his children, and was confined in jail for the deed, but his wife got him released by testifying that he was hate emit. The woman was in a delicate situation, being enciente at the time of her murder. It is to bo hoped that the villain will be caught and brought to jtistice. —Alfred Bison has undertaken the task of walking back and forth from Auguvta to Limis ten , Me., a distance of thirty •mileq, every day for a week. • PHILADELPHIA EVENING,BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1870! THE BEST and cheapest advertjising medium, the True Democrat, is most popular,and circulates, weekly,more than any two others in York county. -- Address niRMIS YOUNG. Publisher, • York Pa. PROF. CHANDLER, of New York in a lecture delivered at. Cooper. Institute, March 19th, said • '• It is hardly necessary to enlarge upon the terrible accidents which have resulted from the: use of unsafe kerosene ; you have only to read' the newspapers from - day to day to see them. - It is - stated - by - oomeltott - those are exaggerated ; that these accidents never occur ; and that you and I never had a friend burned to death ; still we do have an enormous number of terrible 'accidents from petroleum. In the last seven months Of 1869 there were fifty-five kerosene accidents in Now York, result ing In twenty-three deaths, eighteen serious injuries and fourteen slight ones. The total result for the year 1869, for the city of New York, whioh I myself have out from newspapers, is fifty-two fatal accidents from dangerous kerosene, fifty severe and six slight; in all, 108 persons, to my knowledge, from my own reading, have been in jured by kerosene in one year.) , When will people learn that the best and safest oils are the cheapest? Pratt's" Astral" Oil is perfectly safe; having once burned it, you will have no .other in your family. We like it better than gas. All dealers sell it— ask for Pratt's Astral Oil. • • The Astral Oil is for sale at wholesale and retail by Z. LOCKE & CO,lOlO Market street. Bole agents for Phila delphia. ROACNZS, ANTS, FLIES,' MOSQUITOES AND all insects are quickly destroyed by JAconY's INSECT POWDER. IV O. 917 CREEITNIIT street. JUDICIOUS MOTHERS AND - NURSES use BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL, because It 10 one of the most delightful and efficacious remedies Over discovered for curing the various ills to which infants and young Children aro subject. JACOBY'S VICifY LOZENGES. Highlyrecom mended for ACIDITY. OF THE STOMACH., HEARTBURN, FLATULENCY AND INDIGESTION. NO. SN—Oulcsrtfur street. To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND STRANGERS SCIIIEDAM ABOMATte SCHNAPPS.-Among the complaints for which the "'Schnapps "bas beentleclared s specific by the eminent, physicians who have cor responded •with. the proprietor, are dropsy. dyspepsia, debility consequent upon long-continued Sickness and old age, epilepsy, asthma, gravel, collo, affections of the kidneys, and all•chronle diseases. For these, and many other disorders, it is now prescribed; with great success, by more than three thousand medical practitioners in various parts of the United States: ' OFF FOR TAE SEASIDE.— But before you go, call upon SLOAN, 806 litarket street. He he an infinite variety of Bathing Dresses, Oil Daps, Straw-lints, Loather, Belts, etc,, for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Masters and Children. DEAFNESS,' BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by .1. /SLAVS. Id. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear this speci alty) in.the Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medical facidty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrete in his prac tice: -Artificial eyes inserted without pain.. No.. charge for examination. . STRAW HATS.—Messrs. C. Oakford & Sons in the Continental Hotokannounce that they have re seised another lot of those One Dollar Straw Hate. The greatest bargains over offered in America. LADIES can Snd every description of Corsets at II oPK I NS' Hoop Skirt, Corset and Ladles' Under-gar ment Emporium, 1115 Chmitnut street. CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No.9lsohestnut street. Charges moderate. BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. —This article is now- deemed Indispensable in — hot weather. As a gentle and healthful stimulant ginger has no rival ; and in the peculiar form in which it Is pre pared by Mr. Frederick Brown, at the northeast corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, it Is at once convenient and_palatahle. These Who design _making xoy_ages by laud or water should not he without the essence. LADIES going to the country or seaside Should procure one of those Elegant and cheap Sundowne from PAKFORD 8.34 and 836 Chestnut street SURGICAL INSTRUMENT& and_druggastt• By:Aries. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 SOutti Eighth street • SirSu Marini BuUdin on ins ids Pam Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, 36 hours from Provi dence, mitt) nape -to D S Stetson & Co: Steamer It Willing, Cundiff, 13 hours from Baltimore, with indite and passengers to A Groves, Jr. Brig Mary A, Chase, 18 days from Vienfuoges, With Rllgur to S& \ Welsh. • Brig 3lile suttee, Brown, from Boston. Schr Jos Pitting, Henry, 4 days from Neu-town, with lumber to Collins & Co. Schr Cbiloo. Lee, from Dresden, .1116. with ice to John son & Co. . .•• • . Schr Dirigo, Snow, from Boston, with ice to Carpenter Ire Co. Schr Rate E Rich, Doughty, from Boston ,Avith toe to nickerbOcker Ice Co. Schr W D Cargill, Kelley, from Gloucester, with fish to Knight & Sone. Schr Geo Sharpleee, Lord, from N York, with salt. Schr Elizabeth Magee, Stnith, from Gardiner, with ice to I{ nickerbocker Ice Co. &Air B E Picker, Aruesbury,from Richmondale. with ice_to_Penn Ice Co. Schr — Efizabeth Entheh, Crowelr, - loe to Penn Ice Co. Schr Ada Ames, Adams, from Rockland, with stone for Masonic Temple. Bchr J M Clayton. Thomas, 1 day from Frederica, Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. Schr Eagle, Seavey, Portland, Me. Schr Aun Elizabeth, Kelly, Portland, Me. Seta Fred Fish, Davis Boston. Schr J G Babcock, Smith, Boston. Schr Clarabel, Nickerson, Boston. Schr - R Peterson. English, Boston Behr Orozimbo, Wood, Providence. Behr DI b Hathaway. I, le New York. Bohr Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls, New York. Scbr C Wooleey, Parser, New York. Behr J Huddoll, Cramer, Salem. Schr Ocean Traveler. Adams, Beverly, Ma..s. Schr W BcShain, Miller, Derby, Mass. Schr lii A Holt. Holt, New York. Schr R H Crowley, Crowley, New York. Schr Lizzie Florence, Lippincott, Charleston. Schr Clara. Mulford. Boston. Schr Kate Walktr, Warren, Boston. Bohr Sallie B, Bateman, Boston. Schr Paragon. Shutt), Boston. Behr Estello Day, Carey, Boston. Schr . E M Baxter. Waterman New London. Schr Carrie Melvin, Fenley, Kennebec River. Schr V Sharp, Sharp, Newark, NJ. Bohr J S Watson, Howe. Lynn. CLEARED THIS DAY •• - . . _ Steamer 0 Comstock. Drake. N. York, W M Baird & Co, Strainer Sarah. Jones. Now York, W AI Baird & Co. Schr Mary Eliza, Crowell. Somerset, Binuickson & Co. Seim Sylvester Hale, Coleman; Taunton, do Schr Penti4lvania. Ewing,.Bristol, Schr B l'aute, Whittaker, Charlestown, do Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING. Aug. 29, 1870. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Emma Hain, lumber to Boas & Re oriel:hush; Louisa Kate, cordwood to Aaron Lieb; Sallie & Morris, light to captain; 'Evangeline, do to captain. F. Steatnor Heronlea, Doughty, hence at Now Orteam 20th Inst. Steamer Roman, Baker. hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer Annie Baines,cleared at New York yesterdaY for Wilmington,'Del. Bark Fenwick (Br), Foye, cleared at ,Boston 27th inst. for this port. Brig J Bickmoro, Henley, sailed from Bath 26th inst: for this:port_ • Schrs M D RiteiceOltiskelGittidlißliacaulay, Gatti. hence at Boston 27th inst. Setae Annie Tibbetts, Boynton, and James Martin. Baker. cleared at Boston 27th inst. tor this port. &lire J Williamson, Jr, Corson, Etna Wm N Gleaner. Edgbert, hence at Providence 27th inst—the latter for Pawtucket. Betas J H Bartlett, Harris; Mary A Tyler, Tyler, and Westmoreland, Rice, sailed from Providence 27th inst. for this port. Schrs Wind, Brown. and Gale, Shropshire, at Provi dence. 28th Mat. from Trenton. Behr 'Rio, Norton, sailed from Providence 28th instant ror this port Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, hence at Fall River 26th inst. Schr Lehman Blew, Clarke. sailed from Bristol 2ath Inst. for this port. Schr Rachel Jane,Cook, hence at Pawtucket 27th inst. Sohn Goddeen, 'Kelley, and Mahaska, Fickett. sailed from Pawtucket 27th Joust, for this port, The mast of filo schr Angel.which sunk some time ago obovo MAI Gate, has come up. and is in a dangerous position for vessels passing through Hell Gate. The heel of the mast is up, being fast by the rigging to the vessel below. It lies about one-third out in the channel from the Long Island shore and a little to the west of the iddlo Ground. It is awash at strong flood or ebb tide. 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 1816 _L JOHN GARDNER Offers an Entire'New St6ek of ' SPLENDID : FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY , NEW IN DESIGNS, RICH IN QIINLITY, FINE IN FIN --- AND - Lowirt PIHOE' The abc ve points being well appreciated, Induce ra i 2 k t tca uo l to e r p o gr o o t r u4 before the promising pro mpt p l ro m.v :agtiop to all order, entrusted to me. )03-w f m rp tl mhl _ IVOR —22 CASKS — STRICTLY -, PRIME • Charlorton Elea landing and fur sath 11 by EDW. OWLET .18 HAnth front arm TURPENTINE.-13 .13AltREL ‘ IJ SOO a Turpentine now landing from otoamor Pio nee.r. from:Wilmington, N and for sale by .000n,_ I.lAti , RUSSELL & 00.,111 Chestnut Blunt. err)! NOTI CES. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT ON P.HIOADELPHIA—AuGusT 30 ARRIVED -THIS-DAY MEMORANDA NOTICE TO MA RiNERS KUlt X i ..&t; GAS' - FIXTURES; &U. Baker, Arnold & Co. MANUFACTURERS. OF FIX-PURES, GAS CHANDFLIERS, PENDANTA Off New Designs, SALI3tIROOMS: 710 Chestnut Street. MANIJFACTORII: S. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Sta. au22 2mrp GAS FIXTURES AT REDUCED RATES. , Per Sons furnishing houses or stores will find it to their interest to deal with the Manufac turers direct. Our assortment of all kinds of Gas' Fixtures cannot be equaled in the city, and we invite all those in want to call on MISKEY„ MERRILL & THACKARA, MANUFACTURERS, Showroms, No. 718 Chestnut Street. a ulB 3rnr DRY GOODS. 1870 -FALL. DRY GOODS.IB7O EDWIN HALL, No. 28 S. SECOND STREET, Is Now Receiving his Fall Stock FINE BLA.CH SILKS, Purchased _previous to the late advance in gold and foreign disturbances. SILK CLOAK VELVET'S Best - Lyon Makes, for sale afliWt - iFeason's prices. 32 inch Velvets, 36 inch Velvets, 40 inch Velvets. Plain Silk Poplins, all colors. - Silk Colored Poplins, beautiful shades. Plaid Serges and Poplins. Bright Plaids for Children. Poplin Alpacas. Double. Warp Black Alpaca. Pure Mohairs. The best makes of Alpaca and Mohairs. Mal nn NV St USELESS, CRUEL, BLOODY WAR. -400-_---ARCH STREET, 4OO EYRE & LANDELL P. On the first intimation of HOSTILITIES, went into the market and bought largely of GOODS ikely to be affected. Good Black Silks. Good Plain Silks. Good Black Mohair. Good Black Alpaca. Mulhausen Prints. Foreign Woolens. raw str Liquons, &C THE PERFECTION OF THE MIT REFINING WHISKIES. P. HEVNER, Sole Prorletor for the State of Penna. OF THE - Celebrated P. P." WHISKIES This is the only process in operation 2n (he State of Pennsylumiafor Refinfnp in "ti accuo." Nos. 246 S. FRONT STREET 117 DOCK STREET, PKILADELPHIAL It has been clearly d73monstrated that all Liquors dis tilled by thp ordinary methods contain a very large per centage of impurities ; the degree of heat that must ne cessarily be employed, decomposing, disengaging and vaporizing all the baneful elements and noxious gases contained in the mash, which when condensed form the deleterious fusel oil so detrimental to life and health. Consequently Liquors, as ordinarily distilled, aro apt, oven when only used sparingly as a stimulant, to create NAUSEA ' SICK HEADACHE, INFLAMMATION and KIDNEY DISEASES ; but, when indulged in to excess, the result is BRAIN FEVER, DELIRIUM TREMENS, APOPLEXY, IN UANITY, ,to." The "'P. P." Whiskies, on the contrary, "stimulate and cheer "without unduly exciting the brain or injur ing the coats of the stomach. They are relined from the choicest products of the Cereals in "VACCUC," the Pressure of the atmc sphere being reduced from] lbs. to 2 .lbs. to the square inch ; consequently a temperature of only about 90 degrees of heat is required in the operation. The process is entirely mechanical, no ACIDS, CHAR COAL; EERMIOES, EXTRA.OTS,DIttIOS OR ORRIkil. pAts OF ANY•DESCRIPTION DEMO USED—hence the " - P. P." Whiskies aro not only delicate in Savor, 'but pare, wholesome and innocuous as a beverage, re . laining in simple purity. the flaw, f the cereals from which they were distilled. ' P. 7 LWitiukies :have ke_qa tested by_ some, of. the most eminent of the 'Medical Faculty, by Analyti set Cherniats, and by the best jtidgea•ofLiquors' in the United Otates, andpronommed perfect:lA are and who/c -airn's, and especially desirable for Family use and Medi cal purposes. Members of the medical faculty, the trade, and the 'publitraenerally aiO cordially invited-to call and-inspect the machinery and process, and examine the liquors, tend the impurities extracted, at the Refinery and W aro rooms, Nos. 246 South FRONT and 117 DOCK Street. W flfrp BRACKETS, 440.„ P. HEYNER. CHINA AND GLASk WARE PRESERVING. JARS. PRESERVING JARS. The Best, Cheapest and Most Reliable; PATENT FRUIT JARS IN THE MLUMET. RxEr ON SAND Moore & Bros., Dexter, Pet, Whitalls, Mason, Gem, Great Eastern, Mason Improved, Hero, Paragon, Har tell's, Queen, Millville; Wit cox, Star, Excelsior, Best and Bee. STONE,, GLASS AND CELINA MK FRUIT JAR CANS JELLY . TUMBLERS. CORKS AND SEALING WAX FOR PUTTLNG UP FRUITS, S. S. FETHERSTON & CO.'S, No. 270 South Second Street, Above Spruce. Goods delivered free to all parts of the city a. Ol r WATCHES. JEWELRY. &C,. MUSICAL. I....WILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACA DEMY. Books are now open for the reception of Pupils for the new quarter, beginning September 6th. ThOPO de firing to become students will please apply at the (Iffiest No. 1229 SPRUCE STREET. INentriorotts. DEPARTMENT for btudy of the PIANO FORTE— .IOIIN E. lIIMMELSBACH, RICHARD ZECK WER, UDOLPH HENNIG, EMI L GASTEL. k.nsemble Performance, Violin. Violoncello, &c. with . Piano—WENZEL :KOPTA .AND . RUDOLPH-HEN-. I.G. ,BAND ORGAN, likewise Parlor Organ, Cabinet Or. and 51 eIodeon—RICHARD ZECKIN ER, imin—WENZEL KOPTA. ..4011C0110-111MOLPH \ ~tai Music—EMlL CASTEL. 'i ory—JOHN F. HIMDIELSBACH. ' v EIMARY DEPARTMENT FOR PIANO-FORTE BS NELLIE BYWATER. 1 - Inte—EDWARD KOCH. ~ r net—OAßL PLAGEMANN. . O'er Orchestral Instruments, Elocution, French, ~lian and Get - man taught .by experienced instract " TERMS Hain Department, $l5 00 per quarter, payable In ad a ace. ._ rimary Department, ST 50 per ,quarter, payable in ance. Circulars at the Music Stores. Proprietors and Directors : rau3o-tn th [-St —IOIIN-.F..,AUMMHLSBAHK,RGDOLPH. HENNIG.. F. BISHOP Teacher of vocal Music, au29 Ift* '33 South'NINETEENTH street 1.) A L LAD SIN 0 1 IN G—ENGLISH; 1) French and Italian. PROF. T. BISHOP, 33 South Nineteenth street. • au27,ly§ Mit. ALFRED KELLEHER WILL 'give instruction in SINGING and II &R- N ONY. Twin commences September ath: For portiou. tare apply at his address, 429 . Vino street, or at Boner tt. Co.. Si URIC Store, 1102 Chestnut street. an 23 1m Q.I.G. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF Singing. Private lemons and classes. Residence, 308 S. Thirteenth street. DUCATION RITTENEEOUSE ACADEMY.—N. •E. Chestnut and Eighteenth, will begin its seventeenth year September 12,1870. Forcirculars, g lying full in formation, call at Blair, North-west Oh entnut and Eighteenth streets. au 15-2 in LI7OIIIS BARROWS, DEBENNEVILBE rxl9cilitas• CESTNITT STREET FEMALE SEMI NARY, Philadelphia—Miss Bonney and Mies 1411- layei_Principals.--The twenty first year of this En ash and French Boarding and Day, School will open WED NESDAY., September 14th, at 1615 CHESTNUT street. Particulars from Circulars. aul3 tocl /C.NbALUSIA UOLLEG. .11. BOARDING-SCHOOL for BOYS andYOUNG iVilor - REV. DR. WELLS'S HOME-BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR BOYS FROM 6 TO L 3 YEARS OF• AGE. Both inctitutiona re-open SEPTEMBER 7t1i,1870. Ad resA the REV. DR. WELLS, Andalucia; Pa. aul2lta* MISS ANABLE'S ENGLISH AND French Hoarding and Day School, Noy 1350 , Pine ett'eet, will'reopen on WEDNESDAY, the 14th of Sept: next. t sel7o WEST cugsTEit, FEMALE SEMI- T • NARY. • ' • WEST OHESTER,OHEBTER 00, ,PA . This 'lnstitution, pnder , the 'care of MISS P. O. . - EYANS, assisted by, enn2petcint teachers mill be open Tor tho reception of pupils ..on THURSDAY, the 16th of. September next. Circulars, containing terms and other information, can be had on application to the aulo7.lm§ riIWENTY-SIXTH YEA.B.-THE CLASSI .1. cal and English School ofH.D. Gregory, A. hr. 1108:Alorket street. NV ill_TOOrpn. Sept. 5. 5.1122.1m7 • N A.Z.Aittait' • ALL. . Illoravian Boarding School for Boys. For cotalogues apply to Diluents. JORDAN & BRO. 209 North Third. street. Philadelphia. or to Buy F.LitiRNR LEIBERT, ,Principal, Natarctli. North . aniptou County, Pa. • au9 Du§ • EDUCATION: RUGBY ACADEMY, - - FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, No 1410 LOCUST --- - - - - STREET: • EDWARD oLARENGE SMITH, A. M., Principal. This Select School will enter upon its sixth year com pletely re-oriranited. Dooms improved and yenned with handsome furnitere. ' Pupilsprepared for BUSINESS or STAND.. ING in COLLEGE. Next session begins September 12. . Circulars at 1415 Locust streot. Applications received dally.' H.. Y. LAUDER BACH'S ACADEMY • FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, 108 South TENTH Street. A Primary; Elementary and Finishing School. Thorough preparation for Business or College. SPeclal attention given to Commercial Arithmetic and all hinds of Business calculations. ' French and German, Linear and Perspective Drawing, Elvecntion, English Composition, Natural Science. FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying and Civil Engineer• ing, with tire nee of all requisite instruments, is given to the higher classea in Mathematics. A first-class Primary Department. • - The best ventilated, most lofty aid spacious Ulaee rooms in the city.e • Open for the reception of applicants dally from 10 A. Di . to 4 P.M. ' • ' Fall term will begin September 12. Circulars at Mr: Warburton's, No. LSO Chestnut street. aulo ' ROBERT H. LABBERTON'S YOUNG LAMB' AtIADNMY, - Next term am illg 3 :c u o i lt b Sgtftgeli l in! 4Cra OTTO " ERWIN'S GERMAN' ''INST I tute.Day School and Private Le44OITS removed d to:pill Chestnut street, an3o-l2t -D EGINAL D - EL C RASE AND HENRY it vv W. SCOTT would inform Intronts and pupils that the next annual session of the Collegiate Schooh_corner of Broad and Walnut streets, will. begin on RIONDA Y, SeptPutbor_la, . au3t),lotl ORTIIIVEsT INSTITUTZ von D r IUNG N Lailles.-tottnetly , locatedl339 -Thompson, now „re, &Rsmoved to SN. Broad street, will reopen .Wednesday, Hoot. 14. The Misses E. U. finpler, E. A. irtma and 111.. A. Albertson, Principals. ateP),ltn" AANNA 1( AIG S scauuL FUlt ' YOr IS" G. "li &DIE ," No: 1519 ri,en otreet, 111' open Muth month, (Septemhorl 12, 1370. ett3ol2t* CATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE open her School; N 0.4 South Merrick street, on the/ 12th of Bth month (Soot.). null)•ltn) _ MISS BII.PFUM AN* MISS WATSO N .I3I. will reopen their Boartilt4 and Day echo 31 for-- young Nth 1409 Locust street, on Wolne , day, September Mt. au 27 tu,tlt,sa,tl, MISS E. J. PEDDLE'S. ELEMENTARY /IL and Advanced School, Thirty-fourth street, above Arch, will open on MONDAY, Sept. 12.1870. Circulars CAD be had on nifl)llCatiOn !to the Principal,. -Nm-203-2.3.-Forty-third st.,Philado, - A -CADEUY OF THE - PROTESTANT ri EPISCOPAL ctruncu, Loma and ' Juniper streets. The Eession will open on MONDAY, September 6th. Application may he made _during the Preceding week, between 10 and 12 o'clock in the morning. JAMES W. RUBINS. A. M.. ant° tit.th,satocl§ /lead Master. Vi ELEGARAY INSTITUTE, ENG L 'SR and 111F.N 011, tor young Ladies and Misses, board ing and day pupils, Nes. 1021 and 1.529 lipruce street, Philadelphia PEN ph, Ps.; O wNj R ij TVESDAY, September 20. French is the language of the family, and is constantly 'spoken in the „Institute jehl-td tn• MADABIFID'HERVILLY. Principal. MISS MARY E. AERTSEN AND MSS MARY E, bTEVEI 4 II4 will re•open their Boarding , and Day School for 'Young Laillea Segotnher 11th. MO. N0.25-Toltieheekettat,,,-Dertututtitin. —mita a tu-tirluti AIRS. 7 VAWRiItK'S BOARDING - A1 , :4) .13.1 Day School tor Young - Lailleiv and Children-, Mt Vito , btreet, will reoprie 3loodity, St pt. 19th. au29,1t0 "PHOBIAS - BALDWIN'S - EN GLISH, Mathiamktical and Climical School fur Buys tort?, Past-c6rui&-rand-lirund ptn _ heieuth au ' rptiE.ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOlt I YOUNG LALPIES. 1.315 Arch atreet.will is upeu WEDNESDAY, September 111)1. au29lu, L. M. BROWN. Principal.. INSTITUTE, Air tormrdiug :31.7.1%- TEDII_IE4I2, 18Th. 1%. b. bI.rNAT tiu26-11 - Principal: lt P. GIBBONS —INTENDS TO 11E -131. upon ber &boot 901 ithwib ffilitsynb.".r 15th. E ce ntran_ Dont/ nitlu Ural Orago, 'wound gate !Am..' BMW 1) AY IS" WILL 11 ES C" E TFIL duties of her school, fur young ladle., and children, rx•pfember 6th. No. 411 lrightecpttt street, beton Flue. liti24-10e MI_SS GELEIIIII".S_Wiii II if-. ialcrti her private sch...;)..zepteinbefl2tlf, Trine upp..r rootna of the ttchool Building of the Church of tit , Epiphany, Cheatnut and Fifteenth i•treeta. Entrance, upper gate on Clieatnut street. Application. receisoi at 1126 Girard Ktr , •6t, au.= to Go. 1. ANN----SAILZULAIIkiP SCHOOL FOE YOUNG LADIES. No. 1133 Fit - bed etrtt, nUt re-opot Ninth month 12th.. nurtlfrt 9F,IOI4iZTOWN sonoot, ' Lane and Green street. A thorouvli English and C aetkical school. Session opens Monday. September nth. A feu . Yaraticks fur boarders in of th- Principal. Scud for circular. C. V: MAYS, Principal. an"4-Im. GEOROK. R. BARKER, A. 3!.WI.LL VI - re-open his English and Classical School, Price street, Germantown. un Monday, Sept. 12th. au2i TPHE LERIGki UNIVERSITY, SOUTH I Bethlehem. Pa. Term opens Sept. 1. Applicauts ia eXllilaed August 29th and .30t II ENRY CO PPEE LL. D.. Prestuout. THE BEST Plt 0 IDED SCHOOL IN America. The Scientific and Classical Institute. a liCllOOl for boys and young men, Poplar and Seventeenth streets, reopens on Monday, September Lth. Our school room hi large and airy, the finest in Philadelphia, and our means of instruction, philosophical apparatus and cabinets of Natural History, are larger than in any other school in America. I. ENNIS*, A. M., Principal. IVIADADIE CLEMENT'S FRENCH /LI and English School for Young Ladies and Chil dren, Germantown, Fa. The twenty•seventh session will begin September 14,18i0. For circulars address the Principal. alas ltn4 QT. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, WILLING'S ►J Alto., resumes duties on MONDAY. August :19th. Latin; Greek &c. P. J. LEN KINSOP, S. J.,Presa. au22 12r C _ ENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST cur. of Tenth, and Spring Garden Streets, will re open Sept 5. Bors prepared for Business or College, JOlll4 P. LA MII}..II.TON,A. M., Principal. an22-lino; fIERM AN TO WN SEMINARY FUR 'LA YOUNG LA DIEd, Green - istreet, south of Walnut reopen; Sept.l4t Ir: l7 .Prnr. , SY . - 8: FOIST EMU E, A. M., Piing. auM Itu§ THE MISSES WILSON WILL RE k. open their School. for Young_Ladioa, No. 509) Green street, Germantown, on WEDNESDAY, Septem ber 14,1870 4 .anZblm" kATABDIN SEMINARY, 1325 NORTH 1 Broad street—Boarding and Day School for young ladles. Miss Fannie Bean, Principal; B/111.4 Aunt!: Dean,:tice Principal. ..F.iftit.iieifiion commence; Sept:Friiiicii,Ltitlll;* Dancing ma - Calisthenics without additional clutrgo. aul9tocl* R MISS STOKES m ß ai E n o st P re E et N , a e H r m E WWII, Wednesday, September U. • , au24-244 MMISS LAIRD'S INSTITUTE FOR young Ladies, with Preparatory Department, No. 343 North Seventh street, will 'reopen Wednesday. Sep tember 7th , 1970. au 19 - Im," - - ,TIME SIXTEENTH ACADEMIC YEAR 1 of SPTilliG GARDEN &Marna, northeast Corner or Eighth and Buttonwood streets, begins - TUESDAY, September 6th. Thorough preparation for Business or College. Applications received on and-after - Almaden August 22d. t3UARLEB A. WALTERS, A. M., aulB Principal. HALLOWELL SELECT HIGH. SCHOOL for Young Dien and Boye.which HAS BEEN BEHOVED From No. 110 North Tenth 'street, will be opened, on September 12th, in the now end more commodious build ings Nos. 112 and 114 North Ninth street. Neither effort nor expense has been spared in fitting up the rooms to make this a Bret ciass school of the highest'grade. A. Preparatory Department connected with the school. roronts 4nd Students aro invited to call and examine the rooms, and consult the Principals, from 9A. to 2P. M., after AUgilfit 16th. 11910. HABTBURN, A. 8., JOHN G. 21001112, 61. S., anl7-tf§ Principals. IVIISS CARR'S SELECT - BOARDING and Pay. School for Young Ladles. ' bIILDON SEMINARY, seven,nailee from Philadel phia. on the North Pennsylvania \ Railroad, opposite York Road Station. • • \ /The nineteenth session will commence September 14th 1 187 Q. Circulars obtained at the office of Jay Cooke & ' Co.; pankers,ll4 S. Third street, Philadelphia, or by ad dressing . the Principal, ' Shoesnakertown Rod-Office, Montgomery county, Pa. atilt! 2mo- MICHAEL WEAVER. GEO. PI. 13. WEAVER &`CO., • • 'Rope and Twine Rianninetareeel and Dealers in Remp and Ship Chandle, 29 North WATER. 29 North WELAIIVEB. PHILADELPHIA. nyl tf¢ & Cu., Cordage Ithwinfacturers and Dealers i n Hemp,_ 23 - X, Water ;Strot and _ 22.. N. Delaware -21.tntneas PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN H. TITLED.. CONAED B. CLOTITIET lt/rii.RICING WITH. INDELIBLE IN :Embroidoring, Brividinß,Stampiu_gOcc, 1.1. A. TOIMIGY, ilibaxt mom
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers