bpsikjbss woticeb. «'on_rn<l **r y^., i?*n V yrlmo*'p?n"io, KTrocolvei tnrnr of ihf onlobrut«l •j?". J £ (j r ° w t Exhibition. Lon tho pr » Modal St t p?i7« aVnrdod whon and don, Enplnini. Tho niyiost nr ■ h „ tr(>o t, ~wh(-rcvor exhibited,.■ -warerooiM.i** * mylsmW tf§ Efttftblißbtvd 1823. ——- amusements. ■Mr Edwin Forrest will begin an engage wwitatthe Walnut Street Theatre, tins eve ning, in Richelieu. a nerforinance will bo. given at Carncross Dixey’s Eleventh Street Opera House, to uicbt. . • —Simmons & Slocum will give an entei tainment, this evening, Arch street, above Tenth. • . , —At Fox’s American Theatre,.to-night, a first-class performance will bo given by tlie excellent company^. CITY BUIiIiETXJN. State of Thermometer This Day at- the Bulletin Office. -■ 10 A. M 6$ deg. MB o3dog. SP.M.: 70 deg. ffeatbor dear. Wind Northwest. The Wak News—German Extotsiasm. The exciting scenes in the city during Sat urday afternoon ami evening resembled in a m eat measure some of those enacted during the progress of the rebellion. The enthusi asm among the German population was un bounded. some sections ot the city are in habited almost exclusively by ln fliese the Hags of Prussia and the jxoith Ger man Confederation were displayed from nearly every house. In the various wine houses large crowds assembled, and ‘ What, is the German Fatherland ?” “ The Watch on the Rhine,” and other German songs, were frequently'sung, in the . Fdeventhand Twelfth Wards, which may be considered a sort of Gorman headquarters, there was no end to the iubilant demonstrations. During the afternoon the following despatch was forwarded by the cable : “ King William, Berlin;— IThree 1 Three cheers for the German Empire and its heroes. . „ “ 100,000 Germans ot Philadelphia. At the hall of the Junger Miinuerchor, Fifth and OheTry streets, there was-quite an assemblage of members, and during the even ing several German National airs were sung with great spirit. At the hall of thei Harmo nic,,: at Fifth and Callowhill streets, there were similar proceedings. ' , , The demonstrations of toy were kept up until a late hour, and long- after midnight the streets were lively with German songs. A grand demonstration in bouor ot the vic tory wiil he made by the Germans this even- There will be a parade of various socie ties, with music, flags, banners and transpa ■ rencies. The singing societies will assemble at the Junger Mannerchor Hall at 8 o clock. The Turners, Turner Rifles, and other associa tions, will meet at Yolks Hall, Third an. Buttonwood streets, and proceed to I 1 lftb and Cherrv streets, where the lino will bo formed. ' The following route will be passed over: U p Cherrv to Sixth, thence to Arch, thence to Seventh, thence to Chestnut, thence to Third, thence to. Walnut, thence to Ninth, thence to Clinton, to the residence ot the Con sul of German Confederation, who will he tendered the compliment of a serenade. - itis requested that the citizens along the route display their hunting and illuminate their dwellings. . rpj.jjj pvkltc- Schools. — l !1 almost-every household throughout the city this morning there was a hurrying,- a scrambling, and a searching for the school hooks thrown away into some nook or corner in the early part ot July last. Having been a school boy once ourselves,we well remember the kindly-worded lectures delivered to the classes at the closing of the school for the summer holidays, or a it is otherwise termed) v&cJitioii, find cqu«iil\ as well remember the many resolution.-, formed to book ourselves up in our different, studies. Calculations were carefully made as to how many hours per day would be —required- tonvaater tlie-History -OL..the.-11-uiteu —gmiesr-^-CT-and—eachschular_mcntal)y:jietei:- niined to outdo his companions. But boy-, will he boys, and resolutions, like other things on this mundane sphere,are often made only to he broken ; and the end of the vacation found us less posted in regard to our studies .-thanwe wcrts-at .the..commencement.^,. 4-sji... was then, so it is now. By many lads the ap proach of this Monday has been looked for ward to with feelings somowhat akin to sorrow. By others, hoys blessed with a prescience winch their ages scarce warrant, the arrival of the dav has answered their wishes, and thev are liie ones who at the end ot the term which now opens will stand highest in the list of averages. This meaning the streets were filled with .scholars, all looking as fresh as so many daisies, with their books strapped, and some with luncheon, all laughing,chatting merrily. That any real work will be done in anv of'the schools to-dayis a nonsensical idea, doe has too long a story to tell .Jack of how he went birds’ nesting in the country ; what a “bully place” such a pond was to swim in ; bow he tore his pants climbing the pear trees, and the lots of fruit of every description, relished the better on account of healthful country air and exercise. This narrative com pleted, Jttck will commence and recite the de lights of a sail on the ocean ; tell how sheep head are caught,and laughingly recount, the luu of crabbing. The Misses,too,willalso have their little chats—Mary, as to how she has learned to milk a cow. Katie, as to the pet lauib she had, with a bellaud a pretty little blue ribbon about its neck. Susie, as to t-lie way in which she learned to churn, how good the butlor- milk..wa.N, . httle. recitals . wjd. l lake tune, and time has wings, and school will close without anything having been-done more than thegiviug out of studies for recitu tidu to-inorrow. The young ones, however, will not lie the only ones to recount the plea sures ot the summer spent in the country Those children of larger growth—lb. teachers—all will have their dUlerent. ac count to relate. Mr. will tell of th sportof trout-fishing; another of the beautie.- ol tbe scenery ul' the 1 liaison ; whilst the la dies will recount the number of dresses worn the places visited, and, perhaps, verycoufi dentiully 'speak ol' a certain gentleman win . has asked to be allowed to call. Such will l) the ease in every school-house to-day, but tu '. '■ihoTrb'W'llitS work Will be cbinineueed; liild al will labor without cessation until the “menu Christinas” time euiues around. OuiT.UAltv.— On 'Saturday morning, in th, ■sixtieth year of his year, died Mr. John 15ell,ai old newspaper attache, and a gentleman long well and favorably known in our eomimmitj Mr, Bell was born in the north pf Ireland whence he emigrated to this country in in voutb. Bis steadiness of character and siric attention to the duties of life, both wurhll. and Christian, soon attracted the attention u the proprietors of the Xorlli American an Vhihrf Slates Gazette, who ollere him the responsible situation of colleetoi which offer he accepted, and tilled the, positio faithfully and well until taken down with th disease that has culminated in his deal] During thirty-two years, the period of in connection with the paper named, he \va ever at his post, summer and winter, arc never had his employers occasion to tell bin. his duties after their first charge. Deceases endured a long and painful illness, but bon up under it with that Christian fortitude which a life spent in the fear of C od only can insure. His luneral will take place to-morrou at n o’clock, from the residence of his family, No. HSi North Thirteenth street. Attempted Octuauk, —.Tames Polly was arrested yesterday, upon the charge of lit tempting to commit an outrageous assault upon a little girl,: The,child was. playing on a ' lot at Forty-hint and Market streets in cppi pauy with two boys. Polly, it is alleged, sent . the boys away to buy cattily, ami then seized the girl. Her screams attracted the attention •of some persons in the nieghVirhood, and Polly ran away. A warrant wa« subsequently issued and Polly was arrested by Ullieer Mc- Farland. He was committed in default of .f),000 by Aid. Randall. A' prplTlVE. —Charles 'Williams was ar rested at Front and South streets; on Saturday night, on the charge of being ii fugitive froth ittstice from Here. Jersey, where he is charged; ’ —with robbery. —He~\vas—taken —bt-1 ~re AMer- M nnr'c, and —was —surrendor-cd—into—the custody cd a Kew Jersey oilicer,wl 10 presented 1- 3 WiUiMliou for him.. St :: Tim«jAC<l.T niIOTHEKS? Eaiujhk.—Amotioil sir liven made in the Supreme Oourt- Jo “***• elve the attachment issued by tho HilfUpnrii ■rothers against Jacot Brothers; . the llidavit tiled on behalf of tho defendants Elves i touch more minute and satisfactory explana ioij of the cause of their failure and departure irom this city than was given in our tirststate • uetdof the affair,wo deem it to be only due to ; hem and their creditors that we should pub lish it.- Hie Court granted the rule to show muse why the attachment should not be dts olved. The affidavit is as follows : ArFIDAVIT SUR MOTION TO DISSOLVE ATTACH . i WENT. . . ' ■ .■ ■ Mary Jacot, wife.of Celestin Jacot, for and on liehalf of the defendants above named, anil creditors, being duly sworn, deposeth and sayetli that it is not true, as alleged by Joseph H. Hildeburn, one of the above named plain tiflSj in his affirijiciiion —upon which the attach ment.in this case was issued—“that the said Hector,Jacot and Celestin Jacot, with intent to defraud their creditors, are about to sell and assign their property, situated at No. 714 Chest nut street, in the second, third and fourth sto ries of said building', as well as their right,-title and interest in the Philadelphia Watch Com pany,” which affidavit was made, as appears of record, upon the 2Gtli day of August, 18<0; nor does the said affidavit state specifically tho alleged indebtedness of $lO,OOO by defendants to said plaintiffs. ~ The deponent further saith that the said plaintiffs and defendants have had business transactions together for many years; and,.of late, the said plaintiffs (Hildeburn & Brother), bought, largely of the works of the Philadel phia Watch Company, in which the said_ de fendants formerly, and from the time of its incorporation, held a preponderating iuterost. 1 hat. a certain other firm, also engaged in the watch business, Was largely indebted to said Jacot & Brother, and that to save this bouse from failure, whereby defendants would have been heavy losers',as well as to assist -them out of their difficulties from motives of lriendlff ness; the said defendants became accommoda tion endorsers of their notes, or lent them the credit of their firm to a very large amount. A portion Of this negotiable paper was-also endorsed by Hildeburn & Brothers—upon whose promissory notes, in turn, these defen dants, Jacot Brother, also endorsed their name ; and most of this paper, decreated and endorsed, was discounted during the last few months at a very heavy sacrince. That the said Jacot & Brother, by U. Jacot, acted in these operations under the advice, and, as lie supposed,, under the friendly advice of the said Hildeburn & Brother, .and exhibited to them not only a full statemeutof the condition :• of their;business alVarrs—so far as this depd ponept has-been informed and verily, believes —but also showed to them their books, unreservedly and most confidingly, up to within little more than a week prior to Sep tember I—indeed, up to and including the very last Uoi/, August 2d—that defendants were m this city. That when the aflairs of the said narties were becoming desperate, and it was doubtful whether defendants would be able to carry their load of iiulehtdeiless for shaved note’s, the said defendants were alarmed at being told by one ot said plaintiffs, viz., the said Joseph’ H. Hildeburn, that there would lie peril to said defendants if their books ol account were subjected to the criticism of a court and jury. This, at least, lie was under stood to say; and the said defendants, there fore, inexperienced in financiering operations and acting wholly without the advice oi counsel, or any ono, to any extent, except the said Hildeburn Brothers, left the city anil their business‘in despair: the said Celestin -J acot- having worked most, laboriously to. the nrvd of the day upon which he finally gave • up dll hope of- saving the Jinn's- credit and that ot the other houses referred to, with the single upright purpose of paying all his credi tors to t he extent of their abilityand having paid, with tills view, many thousands of dol lars tor discounts during the,last tew months : and having'ruined themselves by thus en i'a"ing in badly advised mercantile operations ivldcli they, as skillful, economical and indus trious mechanics did not fully understand, ami bail had but little previous experience in. That for more than a month prior to leaving this city the said C. Jacot had cudaiigoreil iiis„Jiealtb_ by sacrificing bis sleep and meals with the strong ~ hope ivAHt determined resolution Of' meeting the obligations oi the firm. That, he left the city, broken-hearted, at the last, with but one change ot clothing, and having made no prep arations to sell and assign the firm property at TH Cliestnuf street^’as 1 ' falsely at-' h ged in said affidavit.' Anil deponent has no doubt, that H. Jacot did likewise. That, upon (lie da v before this attachment was served upon the deponent, the Sheriff gave notice of having taken possession of all defendant's ef fects at 714 Chestnut street, under au execu tion upon a judgment confessed for moneys loaned by the Bank of Commerce, which had always acted with generous consideration to wards the said defendants, and for which they felt sincerely grateful. Defendants consid ered that if they should fail in business, this hank, thus lending them a large amount of in one v almost at the last., to save them from ’ ruin, as the bank and tliev themselves thought when they did-so, should be as fully secured as it was in their power to make them. But, with the exception of giving this bond, this deponent verily believes, and so accordingly avers to tips honorable Conn, that, said defendants did no act that could be construed into an effort to part with their as sets, and this was done with the most honest and grateful purpose of paying a hoan jhh creditor for value. Deponent has received ir> inventory of property attached by plaintiff,, lii conclusion, in the language of Hector Jacot, just before leaving the city, this depo nent verilv believes that “ whilst they—Jacoi ami Brothins—bad b.eimyjcti.niizeii, they haii wanted to injure nobody.” Deponent there fore pravs tliat said attachment may be di— -ulved. ’ since August 2oth -defendants have done nothing whatever relative to their busi ness. (Mary Jacot.,. Mary Jacot, the deponent above named being (July sworn, saith that the facts set forth in tin; foregoing affidavit, so far as set forth of her own knowledge, are true; anil so tar as derived from, the information of others she verily believes them to he true. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21 day of September, A. D. IKTo. A. Hi.iyvoou Jones, Notary ITihlie. Fire on Chestnut Street.'—The alarm of fire’ a bonrlo o’clock- this--Ar-M-.-Yvas -ctiusetl- b.\ ■ i lie ignition of some rags or cuttings storetl in tin- basement'of the extensive clothing estab lishment of John Wanamalcer, Nos. 818 ami -20 Chestnut street. Tho alarm being speedil;. given, tlie firemen soon arrived andcpmtnoncUii uotning water into tlie building in such' quantity that tho whole of the immense stock would have soon been ruined had not Chief Engineer Downey arrived and put an end to their foolishness by uncoupling several line of bose. The Insurance Patrol were also soon tit. the scene, and tbeir “ yaller covers" wer of much service. The lire, was confined to the cellar whore It. originated; the damage done 'herein being but slight, the principal content being rags, with a few pieces of cloth. The origin is not known, but is supposed to lint ii been purely accidental. The Chesttnv treet floor, rear end of the building, is some what damaged by water, and the stotf throughout, the establishment injured by tli -moke, to allow of the egress of 'which severe i large skylights were broken. Tlie total lose, however, will be but light in comparison with the amount of stock carried. Fight.— Some young men were playing 'cards in a lmer saloon at Germantown roa l and Oxford streets oh Saturday evening. Two Germans entered, and in consequence of some remarks made, a fight, ensued. The Germans got reinforcements,- amt handled their tissajl tinls pretty roughly. - The police were sent; for and arrested eight of .- the" 'belligerents: - ;Tbe prisoners had a hearing before ATileVmali Shoemaker, and \yere held in.SOOoJiail : Bobbery- on Market Street.—The dross trimmings store, of Wjn. Anderson, No. IWti Market street, was entered at an early hour this morning. The thieves gofinto the ya'rjh and then, with a jimmy, forced open a win dow. Through this they got into an entry, and then cut tho look from a door leading into the store.. Velvets and ribbons valued iu 4400 were selected aiid>carried oil. r It’A-xAi. Behci.t.—Tliomas ISowden, aged};i alrNonlllb South—l’enlTlrstrcrit-p >vlio,acoWeiibvll.y sliothimselfyesterday, ilicjrtt from the effects of liisinjuries at 7 o’clock tins morning. . PHIL A DELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 187\ Fancy Breeding Stock.—Ou the 2d of July fast there were sMijppetl from'Tih'erpooli on hoard the Jamestown> fourteen Jersey cows and heifers, two Hampshire'Xtawit. rains, two Yorkshire boars, three trios qf .poultry, and two ponies, match pair. This stock was sent over liy Edward PhilipFarsons Fovfler.of Jer hoy. England, and consigned to Mr. Herkncß, Ninth and Sansom streets. Diirihghhd voyage fqur. young calves (heifers ami. bulls') wore added to the stock. The cattle.arrived early, last week, since when they have been viewed by thousands of persons from far and near. The peculiarities about these cows, which come from the Channel Island, are'their do, cllityj easy pasturage and small consumption, in comparison with the peculiar richness of the milk oflorded, the average yield of butter per week being about ten jiounds to each cow. The animals are short-horned, of,a beautiful fawn color, dark and light shade, the head small,‘ slender, and lengthy from the eye to the nose, and the legs short and graceful. They’range in age from two to three years The ponies were bred in Wales, and are a handsome bay pair,without a single discolora tion. Their ages are iivo to six years respec tively; their principal traits . are tlioir easy action and docility. The Yorkshire boar pigs are white, both farrowed in 1860, and are no ticcablo for their short legs, large body aud peculiarly twisted nose. They are both prize breeders. Tlie South Down Kams are each a year old, and are excellent specimens of this highly-prized stock. The poultry oonsists of a trio of Bramah Pootras; a, trio of Grey • Dorkings, and a trio of liouen .ducks. This lot of fancy stock will all be disposed of to morrow to the highest and best bidders, the sale commencing at 10 o'clock. From present appearances _it will be largely attended and the bidding spirited! Summer's Nigitt Festival.— The grand summer’s night festival of the Miiunerchor, Siineerbiind, Junger MiinnercUor. and Har mome, will be given on Wednesday,, at ,Wis sahickon Park (John Misch, proprietor). The arrangements have been made upon a very liberal scale, and theail'air will, no doubt, be a verv line, one. .There will .be a grand concert of vocal and instrumental music, and an orchestra will also be provided for those who desire to dance. In the evening the grounds will be handsomely illuminated, and there will bo a magnificent display of fire works under the direction of Prof. Jackson. At a meeting',of the. General Committee ot Arrangements- yesterday, it was agreed to give tlie net proceeds of the festival to the l'uml for the relief of the widows and orphans of tlie German soldiers, ;..... 'Make it the first, business of tewlay to get the new suit of Fall ’Clothing ‘ that_jou have been promising yourself from Oak Hall. You can choose from a most varied and extensive stock ; vou can have any kind or color of ma terial ; you can find every imaginable style and shape of garment, and, best of all, you will be surprised beyond measure to see at what a low- figure they have marked every thing at Wauamaker & Brown’s. New York Bay Excursion.— Another ex cursion around New York Bay and up the Hudson will be given bn TUursday next. The I .liberty Cornet Band and Orchestra have been engaged for the occasion, aud a very pleasant trip may be expected. Young Men’s Lyceum.— At the ball of this association, No. 1224 Chestnut street, a public meeting wilh'be held this evening. There will be a special literary entertainment, and music by the Harrison Brass Band. CITY NOTICES. - Tub Diamonds from .Home. —Brazil is a magnificent country. It is made up of opals, nrrli si-hops ami three-karat diamonds. What we Incline t< is the opinion that Mitchell Wroth, at. Ninth str-"V and Girard avenue, are lapidaries of purer water than the hipidari'- of Itio. Tlie reason wo tnke on this con ictiun is that Mitchell & Wroth give ns tho pure bind, diamonds frnni tiro Lehigh aud the Schuylkill wifi, a earelul separation from slate and hard pan. Tho reason that wo* throw ilpour hat for Mitchell A Wroth.is. that them. c< ntlemnn give ns a Gospel ton, anil bocauso out t,otter half, when--these gentlumm suppb the fm-1. i e.Miltant in unimpeachable pies and in irrepreasibb bread. Interesting to the Pubi.u'. —For months w- ba\- been Unity in getting up ear immense Kali stork of clothing. Wo commenced IJV cutting. fittin lind balancing. liy taking a-little'-off this point and 'a,filing ft littlo to flint: for a gaunflit that dors not bat ancc merely Kangs. Anil this balancing system is what lias made r.ockliill & Wilson’s clothing so popular. They now balance like a top,and sit u- gracefully on the faint asft swan on the surface of a smooth lake. In fact, they arc an much superior to-the generality of ready made clothing in style and make as a -nrloin steal: is to one cut from the bullock’s neck. Many people say they can tell garments from I(oci;tiiU & Wilson’s, when they see them on the street, hy the eight th-y present. We invite all to call and examino our immense stock, at the Great Brown Stone Ilall, Nos. COi and tios Chestnut street. .Bockhill Wilson. What Did It?—Lyon’s Kathalron made my hail-soft, luxuriant and thick, and' Hagan’s Mag nolia Balm changed that sallow complexion into the matble beauty yon now 60c. This is emphatically the language of all who use these articles. A fine head of hair and ft refined complexiou are the greatest attrac tions ft woman can possess. The Knthuiron and Mag nolia Balm are just what will give them to you ami nothing else will. The Balm is the I,loom of youth. It makes a holy of thirty appear hut twenty . Botliarticles are entirely harmless, ami very pleasant. Tin-) should !><• in r*vi»ry lad>’s po* was I oik The rest and cheapest advertising medium, the True 'JJemacrat, is most popular, ami circulatos,' weekly, more than any Lwo others iaJtorkjmmay Address Hiram Yotixo, I*uM Inner, York, Pa. The tjiiAND Si-kprisb ’—The gray-hairert can hardly bHievo Ihoir eyos vh'-n th'*\ sw thr-ir wlilt , locks* restored to tl»»*ir prietino beauty by n clour iuul transparent fluid. FhalosS Yitama, or SaLV* tion for the Hath, is tbe article in (nn-ation, and 'l fp-a iruin any oedinnont.. , , , Bold by all druggists and faccy goods dealers. A Gkntlk Wins'PKn to others. Tt' unfortunately you have lost your own t<-th by no gb'ct or mismanagement, take care that y«»ur ■biughter* do not wuffer the name penally from th*.* sium- cauao. bo»* to ft that th<*y. brush tlioir tooth regularly andtiior <»u”bly with Sozodont. and thereby you will iinur»* them bound and sorviceablosets us luug an tb»y liw. “ Sl’ALfciNG-'s Gluk,” handy and useful. Ummvallkd Yet.—“ Blood will toll!” aa\ tho horse fanciers, in estimating tho endurance of a fiti luiiiniil; and the motto is a good on-, ontbi.lo ot tli. sporting world. A pun* article—lntrinsjcally goml— must distance all competition, eventually. Thu BUCCOS> of Udolnho Wolf<.‘ ? a Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps {»»" fudm t’d the manufacture of a hundred imitations : l>tr in tho nnrivallrd sale of liirf inanulacture—while other have achieved if ut all but a scanty-puceess—may b* found tho public appreciation of a pure aud whoiesom bovorage. What Can Ail the Chill?—'Wlmn •‘ipepsresiU'BMly, has a fmtid breath, a variablo appeditp with freijuent grinding of the tooth, bo Miru yourchu is troubled with Worms, and needs .at once I)r. Jayne Tonic Vermifuge, which effectually doslroys then* pestH, mid, ndtlng as a general tonic, restores tho tone o tho stomach, aud brings tho patient back to soum health. Prepared only at 242 Chestnut street, and sole everywhere. Deafness, Blinlness and Gatajiri treated with tho utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. I and Professor of Diseases of tho Eye and Ear ;hls spec’ nlty) iu tho Medtcul College of Pennsylvania,l2 years o? porlenco. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can be s«t at his office. The medical faculty are invited to ae company tlioir patients, as ho Ims no socrets in Uis praw tlcc. Artificial oyos inserted without pain. No onarp for examination. Sthaw Hats. —Messrs. O. Oakfor.l & Botin in the Continental Hotel, announce that th-*y havo■ t“ coived another lot of those One Dollar Straw IlatH. ib‘' greatest bargains over offered in America. ' Ladies can find every description of Coraoß ut Uoj'KiNk’ lioop fekirt, Corwot and Ladlea’ Uudor-gdi' pient Emporium, Ohosthut street. • # .■ i : . Corns, Bmiions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut .street. Obarges'moderato; ~~~ ; ... BdOWN’H-.BhHENCE OATCA GINOBfL —Thin article in now deemed indlspoiißublo in »«>* -V'eather. An a gentle and healthful stimulant Klngoi h«Ht)O rival; and iu the peculiar fortn in which it is pm <'d l»y Mr. Frederick lirown, at tho northeast corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, it i* at once couvenuint and palatable. Thmjo wl»o nt-Hlgn making voyages py land or water should not bo without tho oHsouco. Ladies going to tho country or soasido Bhould procure ouo of thoflo ' Elegant and Cheap Sundowns from - - J Qakpobu §34andß3COlieatnutstroot. HuiuncAO INHTBUMKHXB and druggists eutiiVikn. Bnowden & BbotkkEi - . L iT Soutb fjtreot. NEW PUBI.ICATIOHS S}EOOL books, FVDUBBEDBT B. H. BUTLER & GO., PHILADELPHIA, MITCHELL’S NEW GEOGRAPHIES. The Standard Geographical Series ofAmerica,, the series is SCIENTIFIC, PRACTICAL, INEXPENSIVE Gives Universal Satisfaction. COMMON SCHOOL SKIUES. MITCHELL’S NEW FIRST LESSONS -IN GEO’’ r. u v I’ HV. ..A.ibyok J'or 72 pagott 11MllI(?iriELV8tlNKW I’RIMARY GEOGRAPHY. Hint tlio Book for Primary Sclioola. Twenty colored .Maps ami one hundred fine Engravings. 100 pages. H'IIT£HELL’“ I 'NE\V INTERMEDIATE GEO GItAPUY. Accurate, couclBf*,comple»e. Twenty-four cunper-platuMupfi and one hundred beautiful Ktigrav iiujH. HO pagcß. Detail prico, 81 tEIaND lIOOK OF- MAP DRAWING. Containing t wL-ntv-fiye Miipi* and twenty-five construction :ilso. a model lesson of the l-nitod States. By I'ktkp. K kam and John Mickleporougu, teachers iu Cincin nati. Detail price, 80 cents. ADVANCED SERIES. MITCHELL’S NEW GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS. The most complete ever published. Forty-lonr (popper plate Maps and two hundred and thirty-tlu **o splendid Illustrations. 456 pages. Detail price, •‘j'S 50. ? s New physical okogbapby By Jo»i>* DnocKLESBY, A. M. Uuhesitatiiuily pro nouueetl the best P-ysical Geography,ever published. Thirteen cojlpnr-plnte. Maps and two hundred artistic K SKtcF/e LL^' 1 N GEOGRAPHY. An entirely new edition, draun from tho best authors ancient and modern. Retail price.’B'l 75. mKIIELI/S NEW OUTLINE MAPS. --'Political' and'Ph y« jfal combinotK- Beau t-i fully-ami-aC eurately colored. Accomp ini»-d by a Manual or K'*y. In Portfolio or *>u Uoilart,, us may be prcfcired. Price, t.nly B'h>. Cli'a'r»cterifcitc»'.«r Mitebeirs Sctv' Geo- Kiaphles. 1. They form a thorough-system of Goographica l| j. ciiis Kystem is cnmplote and original. No borrow ing from oilier series. , , T . , 1 T>> *1 I 3 This Hy»tein presents both Political aud Phy»icai (i.'a.t'l-upliy Willi (t'lUill pl-umilit-imu. , 4 Tt ii* ayatem has nmrv tit (.L-tigiubbical bemuect anti K:i.-t, and U-s of .tftlail, tlian tiny utln-r. 5. Tb" Maps at It amimmtly liccurutc, and lint ll]'.ltUu ir. lmticftib arrubki'd. GOODRICH’S.-SAMUEL G., SERIES OF Pictorial Ilistorics. , THE series comprises GnoDRIUH S ATHERICAN CHILD’S PICTORIAL HltTUiil OF THE UNITED STATES. 21U pas-. HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. ,M 6 pascs. Retail trim.-, SI 75 GOODRICH S PICTORIAL HISTORY OR ENG LAND, lit pum a It"tail pi-ic", 81 t.'i. GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL HISTOUV OF RO“ME 33ti paaftF. Ratail prit-'t, 8 t 7a. GtIiIDUJUII S PICTORIAL IIIsTORY OI FltftNt E. tits pa--t.-B. Jtatail price, 81 i.i. GOODRICH’S PICTORIAL HISTORY OF GREECE. 371 paces. Retail price, 8) Ha GOODRICH’S PARLEY'S COMMON SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE WORLD. MU pages. Retail p go6dri 7 ch’s PICTORIAL NATURAL HISTORY. 416 pages. Retail price, 81 75. Tho Publishers taliO Kraut pleasure in. callhiK th attention ntTeachers and other friends of education to BINGHAM S ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Retail price, LATIN GRAMMAR. Retail price, ■BINGHAM'S LATIN READER. Retail price, "BINGHAM’S (ET'.saß. Retail price. 81 50* BINGHAM’S EXERCISES EUK TRANSLATION INTO DATIN'. Ib-tail nricu, 25 ctMitH. 'BINGHAM’S LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION. Iu Prt»Hs. Other wnrkfifor this series are in preparation. Very favorable opinions of tbe?,u Books Invvealrcady -hfeen received from. lcnding...odimiitorii,.copies of which will be cent on application tony ' Special introductory rates will he inad<* to teacher-* using other book.-, and desiring to change for Biughatn * Series. MAKTINMLE’S SPEIfPRS. Bj 3. C. MAKTIVDAIiIE, Principal of the Mndlson Wrnuiuinr School, l*liH»<lelpUla>——- The prominent featurOß In tho Spellord are : 1. THEY ARE EMINENTLY PR AC IILAL. 2. TllliY ARE GRADED TO bUIT THE WANT-. HF TliE-LEAiiNL.Rv... van, -littu -3. IN. THEM THE <1 RTf 10 OR API! Y OF OUR LANGUAGE,IS REDUCED TO.A SYSTEM. Tbiß Ib an original teature, ami is nvcompliHuetl b> means uf twoiily-tliroorules, wlik-li apply to tlie Bpull iuu of over 2U4XK) words. So caret nlly bavo tltoae rate, bom) prepared that there tiro only lot) words that are ex. ceptiolis to them. The 20,(KKt words to winch these rub aro applicable omhruco about bO per cont. ol all th - ‘T.'thkv contain a list of oontbasted W s°the yvords are presented IK thj hamk fodm as tiiky occud in oddinad\ PIUMTING. , ■ ‘ The Borieft conslntH of I’lio l-rliimr.y Speller - - I’rico, 20 cts. Tho floioplcic Speller - ■ • I-rico, 30 cts. Single copies of either or these books will bo furnished to teachers tor examination, with a view to introduction, on receipt of oue-lmlf tlie above prices. THE SCHOLAR’S COMPANlON—Containing Ex erclses in the Orthography, Derivation mid Glassiln-a tiou of English YVortls. With an Introduction ami a copious Indtx. .Ilyitulus W. Bailey. A new edition, thoroughly revised. Retail price, 81. . SMITH’S NEW GRAM MAR.—English Grammar,on tho Productive System. A method ot Instruction r.- contly adopted In Oermuny and Switzerland. Designed for Schools and Academies. By Roswell 0. Smith, author of “ A Practicalßnd Mental Arithmetic,” etc., etc. Revised edition. . ■ The miwt extcnhlvqly used EukUnli tiruniimir PnbllMbctl lit America. TENNEY’S GEOLOGY.TrOanIogy, for Teachers Classes and Private Students, -By Sanborn Tenner,A. St., Professor of Natural Hlstoiy in Williams -Onllegp. Illustrated with 255 Engravings; Retail pi-ion, ®1 76.! COPPICE'S LOCTG.- Retail prico 81 05, COI'I’EK’S" iIHETORIO. Retail price, '81 GO, and COPPER’S SPEAKER,. Retail nrlco. 82 -HI. . : Are alto very jin'nultfrimhotdUnJiUaiiisw'ell as. -,■ ■ lIOYVfv’ NIC HI ICS OP INDIES’. READERS, HOYVH’ PRIMARY LADIES’ READER. Retail r '' LADIES’" itEADEUn ’ Retaii iriiADER. .Retail nr’lee, 81 76 HOWS' LADIES' BOOK OF HEADING ANI) RE CITATION. Jtotutt prlcu< #l-88. • v Tahtborß and Boards of .Education ar* roqpoctfully invited t<‘ mWross th** PubllsUors for further luforma tion regarding tlioHo Books. , H. BUTLER & CO., ' I'HII.AOEEI-ItlA, I»A. m\J-2trpJ COMl'lUrtl.Nfi, COOPER.. ■ & GONitl/i) SDO Pieces 'Wool Flannels, CANTON FLAJVjVEIAS, , AVe are now prepared to suit buyers for families, schools, hotels, &c,, with every desira ble size, weight and grade of BLANKETS, and at prices that will commend them to the eco nomical. " every kiiid, andfseil tliem at AV H OLEfJALK _ BBJCJES. AVe cordially invite you to examine' the stock. COOPER & CONARD p.E. Corner IVintli and Market Sts. an2i w f & &u£t* m f tf| _ EIN E JB OO T S AN D MADE ON IMPROVED LASTS, INSURING Comfort, Beauty NO. 33 SOUTH .SIXTH STREET, au 19 fm w If GAS FIXTI'KKh, &V Baker, ft mold & Co- MANUFACTURERS OF gas FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, PENDANTB, polivcrcil to famUle* in any part of tho city or °«r immttiwn. Onfern r»*c* vM at tVir C«»al Tania, No. 901 KiiliUii'nil fitm-t; American w t »>? v « T'ii'Uiorn], or ut tin 1 Coal \ at»l uf JOHN *. Rt ur»li a, liliU., U L r, A K D 'a! X TU E COMPANY'S OFFICE. , I/V . ■ No. 122. South SECOND Str«. t . 710 Chestnut Street. uu'_9-i.mrs Of New Designs; SALESROOMS MANEFACTOB't: 8i W. corner Twelfth and Brown Sts. CORNELIUS & SONS’ RETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CHERRY STREET, I-HILADKIPHTA. CHANDELIERS, - BRACKETS, &0., SUPERIOR STILES AND FINISH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. CORNELIUS & SONS. itIB-w fro2mrp§ GAS FIXTURES AT REDUCED RATES. r Persons furnishing houses or stores will find. it to ttieir interest to deal with the Manutac*- tureVfl direct.. Our assortment ot. all Kinds of Gas Fixtures cannot bp equaled in ttio city,, and weinvite all tJioao. infant to call on IyiISKEV, MERRILL giASurAcnitriui. ; Showroons, No. 718 Chestnut Street. niilßßmrp . 1 , 7TCT£n3ENEE!7~MTCK7E'AttLE'ittIAND— \ j TfioVory tefjr travolotßrixifrintn^'&c, Wftßtfo’B Milk Prttont Barley, Fresh Out £lS fl . -muda Arrowroot, Ao. Jjlytiiu and Fmyir'Sg®*tract>:' ForgiV# by JAMlia 1\ B.wrcorVrßT9l‘dl»ttPpru l jo«"«6to. y y. Of every description, now open. The stock is entirely fresh, selected with great care'and of fered at a small advance on package prices. Of all the best makes known to the trade, in cluding full lines of .ENGLISH SAVANSDOAVN. BLANKETS. * TICKINGS. The 1)CBt tickings made in the United States are of Philadelphia manufacture, and are re markably close, perfect goods. AVe keep them,, as also every other good make, down to low grades. LINEN GOODS. Here, so far as our assortment goes, and it is ample for the wants of almost every one, we claim to lie second to none in our facilities (or getting Linens, Damasks, Towels, Napkins,.tc., and for our disposition to make low persuasive prices. . . COTTON GOODS. Last, but not least in importance, are Mus lins, &c. AVo buy them by the package. Keep FALL FOR GENTLEMEN. BARTLETT, VBO VE l'i- BRACKETS, &c., STYLES! Dui’ability ! and ISAAC K. WRIGHT & SON LEHIGH COAL, Office, No. 124 SOUTH SECOND STREET. I Corner EIOnTTJ and MASTEB Streets. Y \RDB ' l No. m SWANSON Street,abovi* Queen a»2? C,\rp THE LEHIGH. COAL NAVIGATION Are now celling thWrown “OLD COMPANY LEHIGH COAL” NEWPORT COAL. KI’RNITtJRE,*c; PURCHASERS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS And tlio Vfirloan stylos of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, &c,, I’lnlshciMn imitation of Wnlnnt, Maple or other “hard woods,” and now general)}* known ns 44 Imitation or 44 JPniutod ” Furniture*, aro hereby informed that very article of our mnnnfuctnro is - iS . Kidiipil Avltn onT Initial* and Tratle* And thoßO who wish to obtain goods of onr make (there being, at tho present time, numerous imitations in> tne market), should invariably ask tho dealer of whom thoy are purchasing to exhlbft onr sUmp on the goods, and take no other, no matter what roprosonUtions may be mado concerning them. KILBURN & GATES wholesale Manujacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. 619 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA. je2s s mw6mrp - ' — ; 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 131 G JOHN M. GARDNER Offers an Entire New Stock of SFLENDID FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY FINS IN FINISH, „ _™ AND LOWIN PBICK .The Above points belffiMvoil ltocp these foots before tfiapeoplo that! nur. M t( to receive IholrpAtjonnge, promising prompi to nil orders entrusted to me. '■> j»S-w l’nvrp ti rohl ~ ~ , sPEOTAjOXjES,* rodncml nnVm. JAMKS W . CIUEJEJf •* CO., 934 Cbesfnqt Street. livll lyrpS ESTABLISHED imn -KOHPYLEB A - ABMSTBONQ, ! ■'n ’TTrrifnm 1R27 Germantown nvenaoand Fifth st. ' e.B,AB*BXBO S H OES COAI. COMPANY Slnrlt, OPTICIANS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers