TOE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1870. or mix or 7XXX1 muss. Editorial Opinions of the Leading Journals upon Current Topics Compiled Every Day for the Evening Telegraph. CARDINAL MANNING ON THE ROMAN QUI33TION. From tlit A. 1'. Herald. Sunday last was a great day in the Roman Catholio Cathedral of Westminster. On that occasion Cardinal Archbishop Manning advo cated the cause of the Papacy with an in tensity of purpose which, to some of the dis tinguished persons present, must have re called the memory of the great Catholio arch bishop of England, the illustrious Cardinal Pole. "We do not wonder that the cathedral was crowded on the occasion, and that prominent in the crowd were several foreign ambassa dors, some cabinet ministers, and not a few who have won distinction in the hlghor walks of literature and art. The preacher wan at one time regarded as probably the most gifted priest in the Anglican communion certainly as its most eloquent and powerful pulpiteer. Thousands were wont to hang upon his lips when he advocated another faith than that of Home. Since his secession from the Church of England Dr. Manning has steadily grown in power and importance as a lionin eccle siastic Ilis tendencies havo been strongly ultra montane, and among the ultramontanisls he has won the first place. His influence with Fope Pius is well known. It is generally be lieved that to him, more than to any other singlo individual, we are indebted for the (Ecumenical Council, and for what that council has done. The readers of "Lothair" who have become familiar with Cardinal Grandison have a fair idea of the charaoter of Dr. Manning, It was Dr. Manning's belief that the endorsement of the Syllabus and the proclamation of the personal infallibility of the Pope by the council would be the means of eradicating the many evils which are now so destructive to modern society, and of effectually reconciling the Church and the world. Considering how completely the Council of the Vatican has to all outward ap pearance failed, we cannot be surprised that the return of the Cardinal to his diocese and the announcement that he was to speak on the council and on the great events which are taking place in Europe brought together so illustrious an assembly. From the meagre outlines which have reached as by telegraph it seems fair to con clude that the sermon was worthy of the man and worthy of the great ocoasion. It was a trying occasion. Dr. Manning's ambitious schemes had been successful. Another grand (Ecumenical Council had been held. The Syllabus, which in its praotical operation would place all men and all nations once more under the heel of the Church, had been approved without much difference of opinion. The Vicar of Christ a position to which he himself notoriously aspires no longer wielded a doubtful authority. With very few dissentiemts the Council of the Vatican had accepted the dogma that the Fope is in fallible in all matters of faith and morals. This great work had been aocompliBhed in large part by himself. 'Whatftsause for pride! But success had been clouded by terrible disasters. When the council met, Austria, France, Spain, Italy, and Bavaria were bound by concordats to the Holy bee, and the pre sumption was that other nations would be induced to enter into the same holy bonds How great the change! Now Austria had formally thrown off her allegiance. So, too. had Bavaria. Spain had virtually done the same thing. France, the great bulwark of the Popedom, was lying bleeding and pros trate beneath the heel of the great Pro testant power of the North; the eldest son of the Church was a prisoner in a heretio land; and the disciples of Voltaire, of Four. rier, of Robert Owen were in possession of the reins of government. The Italians had marched almost unresisted into the Holy City; the Roman people had hailed them as deliverers, and, by a vote which deserves to be called unanimous, they had ex pressed their detestation of Papal rule, When in the whole history of the Church did night so dark and so disastrous close in upon a day so bright and full of promise ? We can well conceive that the Cardinal felt the diffi culty of his position and that he knew his task was hard. It does not appear that he attempted to explain what connection the Council had with these disasters. It is only manifest that he did not admit that the fall ing away of Austria and the other Catholio powers, the humiliation of France, the com plete and, to all appearance, irreversible over throw of the temporal power, were in any sense logical and legitimate results of the action of the Council. He blamed England for her indifference and praised Ireland for her steadfast adherence to the faith. But with a blandness characteristic of his order he refused to see and recognize the new necessities and altered conditions of this ripe age of the world. The war against the tem poral power was a war against the Church and against Christianity. The Roman question was not yet ended: it was only begun. In the course of his address Dr. Manning, by an allusion to the growth and prosperity of the Catholic Church in the United states, pave evidence that he was not far from the right way so near, in fact, that one wonders he has not found it. Here we have long since settled the Roman question. Church and State alliances have no plaoe among our free and noble institutions. Here every church is free and unfettered; and without temporalities independent of btate patron age. State support, and State control the religious bodies of every name and of every denomination nourisn and bring forth fruit Where, in any part of thejworld, are such splendid temples dedicated to the worship of the living God as in this city of New York? We have Jewish temples which would almost compare with that of King Solomon; we have Christian temples whicn rival bt. raui s, and which are not put into the shade by St Peter's: and New York, in this respect, is not far ahead of her sister cities throughout the Union. Where, in any part of the world, are religious services conducted with more pomp and splendor or at greater cost than among the free and unen dowed churches of the United mates, or where are the priests and parsons and Ereachers better paid? Will not Cardinal Canning and his friends open their eye? to facts HI they not, instead of vainly kick ing against the pricks, yield to the spirit and march forward to the musio of the times? The GCcumenical Council was a mist ike, a blunder, as results have proved. But it is not too late to rectify in part what has been done, or at least to gather viotory out of defeat. If the Pope has lost his temporal throne, bis spiritual throne remains. Bereft of the sword, he will be the better able to wield the crook Unencumbered by the carts or a petty principality wnictt never brought him or his predecessors anything but Borrow, be will be alila to look abroad with calm eye and tranquil heart on his world wide Fphituel empire, and give hiinsolf wholly to the duties of his spiritual mission. In the substantial tokens of affection which will pour in npoi him f rom the faithful of all lands he will find ample compensation for the loss of his scalled temporalities. .If the Catholic hierarchy will only accept accom plished facts, and give themselves heartily to the duties of that higher mission which is now clearly set before them, the Church may yet put on her youthful attire and reappear "as a bride adorned for her husband," and the last days of the Papaoy may be more glo rious than the first. Most certainly Dr. Man ning's loud wailing and lamentation will not alter the facts of the past or affect the ten dencies of the present. TnE AMPUTATION OF AUSTRALIA. From the N. T. Tribune. The war has so monopolized the political stage in Europe, and all minor mattere have been so completely thrown in the shada, that even the English themselves regard with a sort of stolid indifference the symp toms of an impending change which will prove of more vital importance to them than the partition of any European power. We mean the proposed lederation of tne Austra lian provinces. A late speech of Mr. Duffy s, in the viotona House of Representatives, showed the strength, amounting to pertainty of success, in the movement. It is supported by the majorities in the Representative Houses in the six colonies, and by the press in all. The type of confederation is stated to be centralizing in its idea, as that adopted by the Canadian colonies. The apathy with which this movement is regarded by the English Parliament is incom prehensible. It is true that FoderaMon is supported in Australia by tne party tnere opposed to severance from the English crown, as well as by those who vehemently urge it. But there is little doubt in the mind of any far-sighted spectator (certainly there is none expressed by the majority ot tne liUglish Cabinet or the influential portion of the press) that the union of the colonies would, but by a short period, precede their complete throwing off of the British yoke. It is not so long ago, us nations date, that England let slip her hold on a few weak settlements along the Atlantio coast. Since their escape and combination, they have taken their stand as one of the three most powerful nations of the world. The six Australasian provinces, when once federated, have in them the elements of as rapid de velopment. The leading mombers of the Colonial Houses are men, the English press boasts, of exceptional ability and shrewdness; they are certainly too able and snrewd not to see the probability of this. Whatever sub mission they may profess to the mother country now, there is little doubt that, as soon as they have gained this first point and bold the guiding reins of a single powerful nation in their hands instead of half-a-dozen small btates, they will promptly and finally throw off her hold upon them. Common sense underlies the fate of peoples as well as of individuals. It is not credible that a nation full of fresh blood tnd powerful vitality, should long wear the badge of servitude to a government alien to it in aims and interests, distant half the circum ference of the globe, and that has consistently refused it any paternal benefits, and held it solely as a prison lor ner criminals and a storehouse from which to extract food and treasure for home paupers. The feeling of antagonism and discontent to the mother country is deep-rooted in Australia, and has been expressed during the last year with un precedented boldness and vehemence. That this great limb of the empire will shortly be amputated from it is acknowledged in England as almost certain; and the indif ference with which the matter is discussed can only be accounted for on the ground that Parliament is hopeless of either prevention or cure at this late day for the evil. John Bull is notoriously blind on the subject of his own position and strength; but in this case he wilfully shuts his eyes to the fact that England, without her splendid dependencies in the Pacifio and North America, would be robbed of half of her prestige and moral weight, and sink at once, and irretrievably, to the position of a second-rate European power. AMERICAN NEUTRALITY IN EUROPE. From the N. T. World. Our special correspondent at Ostend sends us word, by way of .London, that the Prussian Government las suffered itself to' be carried away by the excitement of what we suppose we may properly enough call the gentlemen of the pavement in the Prus sian capital so far as to make same rather inconsiderate representations to the Ameri can Minister on the subject of American neu trality. Our cable message even states that these representations have taken the form of "demands for explanations and apologies from the United States Government in regard to the sale and shipment of arms from the United btates to franco. We prefer for the present co assume that the particular words here used have been employed by our correspondents in the baste of transmission, and not by the Prussian au therities in any document handed by tham to an envoy of the United btates. The United States are not of a humor to entertain "de mands" on any subject or from any quarter. Mr, Bancroft is a very weak and he is not a very wise representative of the Amerioan people: but even Mr. Bancroft, we opine, would hardly so misunderstand tne nation by which he has been commissioned as to re ceive from any government a communication in the imperative mood. It is on the whole a fortunate circumstance for the governments, whatever it may be for the people of the Old World, that the Uni'ed States have throughout their whole history thus far maintained a clearer and more con sistent attitude of neutrality in all foreign quarrels than any otner existing power. That attitude has been elected by the Amerioan people, after due deliberation, with a careful regard to their own rights and interests as well as to the requirements of international justice in the abstract. They will not listen with a tnendJy ear to any suggestions in re spect to it which come to them couched in ny but the most atjtiolutely courteous and respectful terms. The conduct of the exist ing administration in the matter of Caba, struggling for her rights against an over whelming European tyrauny, has tended of late to make the very name of nuturtlity unnecessarily and even dangerously disagree able to a vast majority of the American peo ple; ttnd it will not be diniault to foretell the fate of any propositions, no matter how smoothly, worded which might now be made to us tith a (view still further to limit what our people are beginning to regard as the already too closely limited soope of their liberty in the way of helping such States and people as they may desire to help in the pur buit of freedom and ef their rights. The general good will of the American republio to the people of Germany has been sufficiently manifested to need no argument or exposi tion here. We have been not only neutral, but, to use the curious language invented by the Prussian Ambassador in London in his recent remonstrances against the conJuot of England, we have been decidedly "benevolent neutrals" towards Germany in her great effort to repel foreign invasion and to seoure domestio nnity. If in any way Germany can succeed in persuading England to adopt her own theories as to the proper force of this phrase of "benevolent neutrality" as between England and Germany, that is no affair of ours. But we decline, for his own sake, to believe, without much more cogent proof than has yet reached us, that Count von Bis marck is capable of making so profound a mistake as to imagine that one line of argu ment will be equally influential with the Court of St. James and with the republio of the United States. SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN BOARD. Yom the X. Y. Sun. The sixtieth anniversary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis sions is to be held in Brooklvn during the present week. This meeting will call together upward of five thousand people clergymen and laymen from all parts of the country, including fifty missionaries from various quarters of the world. The hospitality of the City of Churches is sorely trie 1 to take care of this great multitude; and although for several years past appeals for accommo dations have been made every Sunday from Presbyterian and Congregational pulpits, several hundred expected delegates are yet unprovided for. The American Board is one of the voluntary organizations for Christian enterprise and be nevolence that came into existence during the early part of the present century. The American Home Missionary Society is a sis ter organization for domestio operations. The American Traot Society, the American Bible Society, and tho American Sunday School Union are similar agencies, for re ligious effort, though embracing in their scope a wider field of ' denominational union. It was the creation of these outside agencies, and the diversion to them of the benevolent contributions of a large number of the churches, whioh greatly contributed to awaken that spirit of schism in the Presbyterian Church in the United States which finally grew into the Old and New School breach, now just healed after, an ex istence of a third of a century. The Old School Presbyterians always opposed these independent organizations, and insisted that all missionary work should be done by the Church itself through its own appointed agencies; and the General Assembly of that branch of the Church has always maintained its own foreign and home mission boards and publishing-house. The New School Presby terians, on the contrary, joined heartily with the Congregationalists of New England in sustaining these voluntary and, as the Old School brethren called them, irresponsible societies. But of late years, with success in making converts through these agencies, and in es tablishing churches throughout the world, there has arisen a feeling akin to jealousy between the Congregationalists and New School Presbyterians as to the proper eccle siastical connections of such converts and churches; and thus the disgraceful spectacle has been presented of a general scramble for the spoils of the victory over sin, the world, and the Devil. In consequence of this ten dency, the New School Assembly began or ganizing missions of its own, though hesitat ing to sever its fraternal relations with its former associates. But with the reunion of the two Assemblies of the Presbyterian Church. consummated last spring, the policy of the Old School Assembly In holding aloof from outside organizations was adopted as the policy of the reunited churoh, and the volun tary agencies, except the Bible and Tract Societies and the Sunday School Union, were left to the Congregationalists alone. As the Presbyterians had been the largest contributors to the funds of the American Board, their withdrawal from it would have necessitated the abrupt discontinuance of many of its largest and most promising mis sions. In this emergency a compromise was effected, by which a considerable number of missions, including some in India, China, Africa, and elsewhere, were transferred to the care of the Presbyterian Board of Missions. At the meeting in Brooklyn this week the formaffiransfer of these establishments, or more properlythe relinquishment of the care of them by the American Board, will be made, furnishing occasion for many interesting re views of missionary work and achievements. The meetings will also be the ocoasion for the formal leave-taking and separation from the Board of many veteran missionaries, some of whom have served nnder its patronage and direction ior a quarter 01 a century. Alto gether, therefore, the present anniversary of this respectable and venerable Board will have peculiar interest, justifying the large attendance anticipated. THE KU-KLUX BUGBEAR. From the If. T. Times. It is not many days since the Tribune made a righteous exposure of a performance of Governor II olden 's, in forwarding it for publication a letter received by him about Ku-Klux outrages in that State, in which the burnings and murderings were somshow raised, between the reoeipt of the letter by tne uovernor ana its receipt by tne i riount. frcm hundreds to thousands, by an alteration of the figures in the manuscript. We had hoped that this would put an end to the use of the Ku-Klux crimes for political purposes. There is no manner of doubt that, for some time past, when the Ka-Klux had not been good enongh to do enough whipping and slaughtering to mane tne canvass exciting, the matter was put into the hands of literary gentlemen, who thereupon started armed band in all directions through the news paper woods, dragged out newspaper negroes from newspaper homes, and, tying them up to trees of the mind, lashed their newspaper backs till tne blood ran down, awful to be hold. Column after column, too, was in the seme way made to name with incendiary fires, and swarm with widows running for their lives, with babies in their arms, and other children hanging on to their skirts. The effect, we need hardlysay, has been very injurious, and rather more so to the Union men whom these inventions were in- tei-ded to help than to the rest of the South era community. We are, therefore, sorry to find, from the inounet Washington corre spondence, that "information has been received' in that city, "by a private letter from a responsible source," giving a fearful account of affairs in the Fourth Alabama district. The Ku-Klux Klan, it appears, "ride day and night in that region, giving them selves absolutely no rest, "whipping and murdeiing Union people," and the Repub licans "dare not canvass the district lest they should lose their lives." Governor Smith does not appear to render any assistance; ia fact, is so hardened as tration of the outrages. "to deny the perpa- so far as mentioned by the correspondent, consist of the murder of one -colored man end the throwing of his body into a well "for no other crime than attending a Repub lican Convention," and the refusal of another colored man "to rnn for the Legislature, fearful of assassination." Now we venture to assert that there is not a single Congres sional district in the United States in which a Republican man has not been recently murdered, and in which another may not be found who is afraid of being murdered. Whether the Alabama colored man owed his death to his having attended a convention, we suppose is a piece of conjecture suited to the season. Whether the other does not run for the Legislature because he is afraid of being murdered, -is a master about which there can be no evidence but his own word. We think we may ask, too, without seeming impertinent, whether some Republicans at the South do not conclude a little too hastily that the Ku-klux will canvass the district better for the party by "riding night and day," "whipping and murdering," than the party speakers, and whether there is not an undue tendency among them to transfer all the crimes of the year to the political schedule, and connect every violation of the aw with the discontent of Southerners with the results of the war ? The fact is, we believe, that, outrageous as the conduct of Southern malcontents has been in various districts, there has not been one case, in which the matter has been in quired into, in which the reports of the news papers and politicians have not been found GTossly exaggerated, and in which even the actual result, in tne way of "outrages, nave not been made up by attributing all crimes, of wnicn the origin was unknown, to one cause. It was impossible to expect that a long and bitter civil war, which has ended in the emancipation of a vast number of slaves, should not be followed by a period of great lawlessness and crime. Our war was so fol lowed, but that period is rapidly passing away, though large numbers of people are interested in having a belief in its con tinuance still kept up. Their stories un doubtedly do help to keep it up. Crime and outrage and intolerance at tne boutn will never reach the Northern level without a strong infusion of Northern people, and Northern habits society. Just in and ideas, into Southern proportion as this takes place docs the civilization of tne boutn pro gress. But nothing does more to retard it than stories that the Kuklux are "riding day and night," and "whipping and murdering." ibey keep Northern emigration and Nortn- ern capital from entering tne bourn. Without Northern emigration and Northern capital, the South will not be regenerated, or only very Blowly. People are not frightened from going to places by stories of crimes, but they are by stories of organized crime, and crime committed in aid of political or religious opinions. A list of the murders committed in this State and city during the past six months is tolerably ap- palling, but it frightens very few people whose business or taste does not lead them into bad company. If, however, it was given out that all the New lork murders and rob beries were committed on Protestants by agents of the Tammany Ring, as a punish ment for voting the Republican ticket or at tending prayer-meeting, there would cer tainly be a rapid flight fro.n the neighbor hood of many of our best citizens, and there would be a sensible diminution in tne num ber of people coming to settle here, in spite of the strong commercial attractions of the place. SPECIAL. NOTIOES. ty BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS SFLBN- m AI4 1 1 a It" I Wo ia tho lnar in r Vi A nmtOrl tha nn 1 1 true ana penect Dye. iiarmicBS Keiiaoie instan taneous no disappointment no ridiculous tluts "Does not contain Lead nor any Vitalio PoUon to in jure the llair or Sgiitem." Invigorates the Hair and leaves it soft and beautiful : Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Applied at the factory, iso. ia uuinij street, JNew iont. 4 mwis ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTI- fntiura et hnth QAvaa nua II VI wmir lt'd li'r. tract Bueuu. It will cive brisk and energetc feel ings, ana enable you to sleep wen. m l iff -'NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the Gtneral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, In ac cordance with the laws or the Commonwealth, to be entitled 1 HE CI1ESNUT STREET BANK, to be located at f hiiadeipnia, with a capital or ono Hun dred thousand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to live Hundred thousand dollars. tW- HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES health and vigor to the frame and blood to the pallid cheek. Debility la accompanied by many alarmlDg symptoms, and if no treatment Is sub mitted to, consumption, Insanity, or epileptic tits ensue. iuiiw NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the uext meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, In accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE CI1ESNUT HILL S iVINQS AND LOAN BANKING COMPANY, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to two hundred and nrty thousand dollars. fa- TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND nnunfA rpmnriipa fnr 11 nnlpnflftnf. anil rt Amrormia diseases. Use Hblmbold's Extbact BUCHU AND IMPHOVBD K08K WASH. 10 17W ttfs TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASH. It Is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant, warranted iree irom injurious ingredients. it preserves ana w mteus me Teem i Invigorates and Soothes the Gumsl Purltlea and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation ef Tartar! Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I la a Superior Article for Children 1 Bold by all druggists and dentists. a. M. WILSON. PruMlat. Proprietor. 8 2 10m Cor. NINTn AND FILBERT Sto., Phllada, tfW" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Bank, In accordance with the laws of the uomraonwe-itn, to be entitled THE UNITED STATES BANKING COMPANY, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one million dollars, with the right to in- ciease the same to live million dollars. iSV HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU w la pleasant In taate and od r, free from all In jurious properties, aad immediate In Its action. 10 1 Tw - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAT AN w application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly ol the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Bauk, in ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE JEFFERSON BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, with the riuut to Increase the aame to live hundred thousand dollars. P3r THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire ExtlBgulbher. Always Reliable. . D. T. GAGS, 6 80 tl No. US MARKET St, General Agent. .stj- SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE- alored by Uklmbold's Extract Buchu. 10 1 1 w .gf WARDUK G. M 0 A L LISTER, A l VOl IJt j nuu fuuuDo.it'i m Atkf No. i3 BROADWAY, New York. - TUX GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTIL w Therefore the nervous and debilitated should Immediately use Helmbold's JCXTK ACT Bucuu. 10 17 SPECIAL NOTICES. N o N. REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDICIARY. A8SCCIATI JTOGES OF TBI COPBT OT COMMON TLB AS EDWARD M. TAXSON. THOMAS K. FIN LETTER, ASSOCIATE eTDOK OP THK DISTRICT C0CRT: JAMES LYND. COUNTY. sheriff: WILLIAM R. LEEDS. REOISTKR OP WILLS: WILLIAM M. BUNN, Late private T3d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers CLERK OF TUB ORPHANS' COURT: SERGEANT JOSEPH C. TITTERMARY. CITY. RECEIVER OP TAXES: ROBERT H. BEATTY. CITT commissioner: CAPTAIN JAMES BAIN. CONGRESSIONAL. 1st District BENJAMIN' HUCKEL. 2d " nON. CHARLES O'NEILL. 8d " HON. LEONARD MYERS. 4th DON. WILLIAM D. KELLBY. 6tU " ALFRED C. HARMER. SENATOR THIRD DISTRICT: BENJAMIN W. THOMAS. ASSEMBLY. 1st District SAMUEL P. THOMSON. 2d " WILLIAM H. STEVENSON. 8d " WILLIAM KELLEY. 4'h " WILLIAM ELLIOTT. 6th " . WILLIAM DUFFY. 6th " COL. CHARLE KLECKNER. 7th " ROLERT JOHNSON. 6th " WILLIAM L. MARSHALL, oth " william il porter. 10th " JOHN E. REYBURN. Illh " SAMUEL M. HaQER. 12th JOHN LAMON. 13th " JOHN DUMB ELL. 14th " JOHN CLOUD. 15th " ADAM ALBRIGHT. 16lh WILLIAM F. SMITH. 17th ' WATSON OOMLY. 18th " JAMES MILLER. By order of the City Executive Committee. JOHN L. HILL, President. 9 U wfmst fcd9t tV" IIKLMBOLD S EXTRACT BUCHU ANO Improved Rose Wash cures delicate disorders In all their stages, at little expense, little or no change In diet, no Inconvenience, and no exposure. It Is pleasant In taste and odor, Immediate In Its action, ana iree irom au injurious proper ties. 10 1 iw gy- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN w application will be made at the next meeting of the Central Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ior tne incorporation ei a uank, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE HAMILTON BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to five hundred thousand dollars. gy- FOR NON-RETENTION OR ISCONTI nence of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation, or ulceration ef the bladder or kidneys, diseases of the prostate gianuB, stone in tne bladder, calculus. gravel or brick dust deposits, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys, and dropsical swellings, Usb Helmbold's Fluid Extract Bucno. 10 1 Tw HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING no pin. Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the OoltoD Dental Rooms, devotee hi entire) practice to the painleea extraction of teeth. utnoe, no. vu walnut Street. lift CW MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR ore rnrra lnid hu Uri uuat n'a Vvtu a k BCCHC. 10 1 TW HOUITIOAL.. 1ST F O SHERIFF, WILLIAM It. LEEDS, TENTH WARD. tl 11 tf FOR REGISTER OF WILLS, 18T0, WILLIAM M. BURR, SIXTEENTH WARD. Late Private Company F, tii a 8HIPPINO. UNTIL FURTHER. NOTICE THE PHILADEL PHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY will not receive freight for Texas porta. WILLIAM L. JAMES, 9 23 General Agent. THE REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE PHI LADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STEAM. SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized to issue throngr uins oi muiiK ulterior puiuia ooum ana west U connection witn soutn uaroiina itauroad company. Vice-President So. C. RR. Co, f PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN riMewMAlL. KIKAMBUlr- UOMKANV'H RKUUi LAK bKMI-MONl'ULY LINK TO NEW . OB 1.VAK8.U The J UN 1 ATA will aail for New Orleans direct, on Tuea- dav October 11, at 8 A. M. The X az.ou win eau irom new urieana, via lie- vana, on , October - . TllHUlluu BiLxa ur Lamnun aa lowrateeaa by any other route Riven to Mobile, and to all pointa on the MihBiBSjppi riwi between New Orleana and St. Looia. Med River freighU reabipped at New Orleana without CBarge 01 eemmieaiona. WEEKLY LINE TO 8ATANNAH. OA The TONAWANUA will aail ior Savannah on Batnr. day, Oct., her 8, at 8 A. U. The WYOMING will aail from Savannah on Satur day, October t. TriROUOU BILLS OF LADING Riven to all the prin cipal towna in Ueorgia, Alabama, Florida, Mieueoippt, Louisiana, A rkaaaaa, and Tenneaaee in connection with the Central Railroad of Georgia, Atlantio and Gulf Rail road, and Florida ateamera, at a low rale aa by oouipelinf unee BEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON. N. O. I The PIONEER will aail for Wilmington en Saturday. uciooer ia, at d a. m. wnuiiuiii viu teave) rrumiug- rvnnnaata with the UiDi Fear River Steamboat Ooea. pani, the Wilmintton and Weldon and North Carolina Kailroada, and the Wilmington and Manoheater Railroad .a 11 int.nn run lit. FreighU for Colombia. 8. O., and Augusta, G- takes Via Witminglon, at allow rates as by any ether route. Insurance effected when requested by shippers. Bills of lading signed at Queen street wharf on er before day Of eeilm-. WIIXIAM L. JAMES. General Afoul IK No. 1HU boath TU1RO btreet, DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE ii STEAM TOWBOAT COMPANY iBareea towed between PhlladelDhia. Baltimore, Uavre-de-Grace, Delaware City, and In termediate pointa. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., Agent. Captain JOHN LAUGBLIN, Superintendent. Ottfce, No. IS South W 1 arvea p.tuiadelphla, 4 Hi SHIPPING. fjfgn LSRILLARD STBAMSUIP COMPANY FOR . NEW - YORK SAILING EVERY TUKSDAY. THURSDAY, AND OA1 L lUA I RATES TFN CENTS PER 100 FOUNDS, FOUR OEVU l .R CI BIC FOOT, ONB IJKNT PER GALLON. SHIP'S OPTION. INSURANCE BY THIS LINK ONB-EIQnTII OF Extra rates on small packages Iron, metals, etc No Receipt or bill of lading signed for leeathan fifty certs. itocue lorwaraea to an points rrec or commissions. ThroTicu bills of lading given to WtlminirtorL. N. f J.. by the steamers of thia line leaving New York tri weekly. ror lurtncr particulars appiy to PIER 19 NOkTH WHARVES. N. B. The regular shippers by this line will ba ctmiged the above rates all winter. w lnt r rates commence uecemitur in. 18 5 FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS. LTOWN. I nman Line of Royal Mall (steamers are appointed to sail as follows: City of Paris, Saturday, uct. 8, at v. m. City of LondoUi Saturday, Oct 15, at 9 A. M. City of Antwerp (via Halifax), Tuesday, October IS. at 12 noon. Ulty or isrooKijn, oaiuraay, uct. xv, at x i m. and each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tues day, from pier No; 4ft North river. Payable In gold. Payable in currency. First Cabin tTB,8tecrag 9 TO linden w to London 39 To Par's 90 ! To Paris 8 To Halifax so' To Halifax 15 Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Hamburg. Bremen, etc., at reduced rates. Tickets can oe oougnt nere at moderate rates by persons wishing to Bend for tnelr friends. For further information apply at the company's ofllce. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. IB Broadway, N. Y.t - Or to O'DONNELL & FAULK, Agents, 45 x No. 402 CHESNUT Street Philadelphia. SffrfK. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND, - n. IaT. " . KllUVOk.ir RTIT USUI D I IWP 1UKOUWH I HEIGHT AIR LINK i'O TUB SOUTH INCREASED FACILITIKS AND REDUCED RATES Steamera leave every 'WF.DNKSDAYand SATCTRDA V. at li o'clock noon, from FIRST WHARF above MAR. KKT btreet. RKTI'KNINO. leave RIOHMONT) MOItniTH THURSDAYS, and KORrOLK. TUESDAYS and SA TURDAYS. No Bill of Lading aigned after 13 o'olook on sailinc d THROUGH RATES to all polnta In North and Booth Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, oonneoting at Fortamonin, ana 10 incnoum, a., j ennesaee, ana ta Went, via Virginia and Tenneasee Air Line and Riohmood and Danville Rilfd- ,, . troiKtlt MAPiUL.ru nuiynur,miiiM atliUWUW RATK8 THAN ANY OTHER LINE. no cnarge ior eonuniwn, urjrKw, vk wovvBeeac rnfer. . Heamanipe manre v ""west raiee. . Freight received daily. . 6UU Roomacoommodatiforpaem No. 18 8. WHARVES and Pier IN. WHARVES. W. P. POK'l FR. Agent at. Richmond and Otty Point. T. P. OROWELL CO., Agent at Norfolk. 6U PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. 1 his line la now compoaed of the following flreU class SteamBhlpa, sailing from PIB.R 8, aiwve Arch street, od SATURDAY of each week at 8 A. M.- . ASHLANLi, s'KJ tons, upitiiu vruweu. j. w. EVERMAN, 692 tons, Captain Hinckley. SALVOR. 600 tons, Captain Ashcroft. SEPTEMBER, 1S70. LEOPARD, SATURDAY, September 2. Thronirh bills of lading given to Columbia, S. C. the interior of Georgia, and all points South and Southwest. , Freights forwaraea wna promptQena sua aespatca. Rates aa low aa by any other route. Insurance one-half per cent, effected at the Office In first-class companies. No freight received nor duib oi lading signed on day of sailing. v 4T14a . . No. 8 DtJCK. Street, Or WILLIAM. P. CLYDE A CC, No. 12 8. WHARVES. "WILLIAM A. COURTENAY, Agent In Charles. ton. 84 FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE and Rarltan Canal. kSWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION I'UMrAW V. DESPATCH AND 8WIFTSURE LINES, Leaving dally at 12 M. and 5 P. M. The steam propeUera of thia company will com mence loading on the 8th of March. Through in twenty-rour nours. Goods forwarded to any point free of commissions. Freights taken on accommodating terms. Apply t0WILLiAM M. BAIRD h CO., Agent, 45 No. 132 South DELAWAKB Avenue. FOR NEW YORK, via Delaware and Rarltan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. 'lhe Steam Propellers of the line will commence loading on the 8th Instant, leaving dally as usual. THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of Ne York, North, East, or Weat, free of commission. Freights received at low rates. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., Agents, No. 12 S. DELAWARE Avenue. JAMES nAND, Agent, No. 119 WALL Street, New York. 8 43 I fPS3'?Irla, Georgetown, and Washington, I JU1), C, via Chesapeake and Delaware cunai, witn connection at Aiexanuria irom tua most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, KnoxvlUe, Nashville, Dalton, and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at noon 'rom the first wharf above Market street. Freight received dally. WIIXIAM P. CLYDE A CO., No. 14 North and South WHARVES. HYDE fc TYLER, Agents at Georgetown; U, ELDR1DGE A CO., Agents at Alexandria. 1 CORDAGE, ETOi WEAVER & CO., k BOPK MAIU1 AUTIJULUB AND SHIP ClIArVOLEttS. No. 89 North WATER Street and m No. S3 North WHARVES, Philadelphia. ROPE AT LOWEST BOSTON AND NEW TORS PRICES. 41 CORDAGE. Manilla, Slial and Tarred Cordage At Lowest New York Prioes and Freight EDWIN EL FITLJSft oV CO faotorr, TENTH St. and GERMANTOWfl Aveoaa. Store, No. 83 . WATER Si and SB N DELAWARI A venae. COAL. II OKUTIIUUOK L111I1UII COAL. FREE OF SLATE AND DUST. 8240 LBS. TO TUB TON. Ofllce NO. T21 ARCU STHEBT. Depot-NO. 965 NORTH FRONT STREET. TENER it GALBR AIT1L 9 IT lm ROBERT TKKEH. DAVIO OALBHAfTH. ANTHRACITE COAL, TON OF 8240 LBS. DE llvered, LEHIGH, Broken and Egg, M5; Stove, f SIM) ; LOCUST MOUNTAIN. Broken and Egg, IT CO. Stove, 17 00; 8HAMOKIN and LOR UtliKY Nut to carters at low prices. Dfflce, No. 828 DOCK Street; Yards, cor. TWENTY BKCUNUaiia WAiiiauioi a. a. urpu li OTHER MEL A MANNING, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL Depot N. E. Corner NINTH and MASTER, VU SANSOM 99tf WHISKY, WINE, ETQ. QARSTAIR8 & . McCALL, No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite Cti IMPORTERS Of Brandie., Wlnet, Gin, Olive 011, Ste., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PUKE RYE. WHISKIES. IN BOND AND TAX PAH. Hlpf TOIIN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MEB (J chants and'Mano'aotarere of OcnetoTtklnf, Co. id QUlMCT fcweet, fmladeitfUla. ntm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers