ijfin tijt `!111E0. TOE EXECUTIVE The Presidential Excursion.—The Presi dent, with his companion excursionists, reached Chicago on the evening of last Wed nesday. After leaving . 3uffalo, the principal demonstration was in Cleveland, where, so far as temper and appearance were concer,ned, he made probably the most unfortunafe ex hibition of himself that has yet, been recorded, one not less mortifying to his friends than to the people at large. We suppose that nearly all of our readers who would,,care about read ing hiaspeech on the occasion have already ' read it in the daily papers, where it has been extensively published. In' the course of it, he protested that he had left, his Presidential dignity at Washington, whereupon some of his auditors, among whom was a pretty free sprinkling of men who at best are not devout ly impressed in his , favor, finding that he had avowedly laid aside his dignity, did the same by theirs, and badgered him with questions and taunts untirhe lost all self-respect, and in language and manner dishonored himself and the country. The feeling throughout the land respecting the scene, is one of deep shame, and on the part •of his particular friends, it is aggravated by the conviction that this, added to the general impression produced by his other speeches along the way, is destroying the hope of rallying a respect able party with his name at its head. On the other band, the Republicans, while shar ing. in the :general mortification which the nation, as such, must:feel, still preserve enough humor to,say to Weed, Seward & Co., " if you can stand it, we can." Theklatten,dance , of the President at the laying of the corner-stone of the monument to b 6 erected; a:the memory of Stephen A. Douglass, will be found in another column. Surprise will bb excited by the fact that he was only a silent spectator. Was he invited to go all those thousand and more miles mere ly to take the part of a looker on? Or'had some reason occ u red why it was not thought best for him to speak? - From Chicago the President proceeded to Springfield, 111., and from thericep St. Louis. The President's Last Card is the charg ing of-the New Orleans riots upon the Radi cals, and upon Coneress. In his address to the crowd at St. Louis* on Saturday night last, he said : —You will also find that that con vention did assemble in violation of law, and the intention of that convention was to su persede the reorganized authorities in the State government of Louisiana, which Mt been recognized by the Government of the United States, and every man engaged in that convention with, the intention of superseding and upturning the civil government which had been recognized by the government' of the United States, I say that he was a traitor to the ,Constitution of the United States—and hence you find • that another rebellion Vas commenced, having origin in the Radical Congress.. . . they had establish ed their , government and'extended - Universal impartial franchise, as they called it, to the colored population, then this Radical Con gress was to determine that a government established on negro votes was to be the gov ernment of Louisiana: So much for the. New Orleans riot, and there was the cause and the'origin of the blood that was shed, and every drop of blood that was shed 'is upon their skirts and they are responsible for it. Of tb.e FreCdmen'S Bureau, he said it was a simple pp:4l4ll6l;f° transfer font millions of slaves in the United States from their original owners to a new set of taskmasters. I have been laboring foi years' to emancipate them, and then I was opposed to seeing them transferred to a new set of taskmasters, to be worked with more srigor than they had been workedlidetofore. In,r4POnse to• a. call for the hanging o Jeff Davis, ' he said i—Why don't Judge Chase, the Chief Justice of the United' States, in whose district he is—why don't_ he try 'him? But perhaps I could • answer he' question, as sometimes persons want to be facetious and indulge in repartee. I might ask you a question, why don't you hang Thad Stevens and Wendell Phillips? A traitor at one end of the line is as bad as a traitor at' the other. In regard to the changes in office which he is now making or proposing, the President said:—Well, let me say to you, if you will stand by mein this action, if you will stand by me in trying to give to the people a fair chance—soldiers and citizens—to participate in these offices, God being willing, I will kick them out. I will kickkthem out just as fast as I can. Let me say to you, in concluding, that what I have said I intended to say. I was provoked into this, and I care not for their menaces, the taunts and the jeers. I care, not for threats. Ido not intend to be bullied by my enemies nor overawed by ray friends.' But, God willing, with help, 'I I will :veto their measures whenever any of them come to me. We do not thirik it too severe to call the following extracts from. ,the same speech scandalously profane : I have , been traduced, I have been slandered, I have been maligned, I have been called Judas Iscariot and all that. Now, my countrymen heid to-night, it is very easy to indulge in epithets ; it is easy to call a man Judas, and cry • out traitor ; but when he is called upon to give arguments and facts he is very often found wanting. Judas Iscariot—Judas.. There was a Judas, and he was one of the twelie apostles.. Oh yes, the twelve apostleS had a Christ. [ A voice —" And a Moses, too," laughter.] The twelve apostles had .a... Christ, and he never could have had a Judas unless he had had twelve apostles. If I have played the Judas, who has lbS6n,my Christ that I have. played the Judas with? Was' it Thad. Stevens? Was it Wenddll Phillips? Was it Charles Sumner? V s liskes;.and 'cheers.] Theie are the men that: Oop:,and compare therkelves with the Saviouriittia everybody that differs with them in opinion, and to try to stay and wrest their diabolical and nefarious policy, is to he : denounced as a Judas. The. Presidential Mansion is being put i complete order durini the absence of it's leading occupant, and on his return willpre sent a fresh and inviting appearance. This will be particularly the case with the "recep tion" and other rooms usuallydevoted to State purposes. Change of Commanders at Fortress Conroe.—Major-Gen. Miles has been reliev edlrom command at Fortress Monroe. Brig.- Gen. H. S. Barton is his successor.• Whether this is at all preparatory to other important changes there, does not appear. Left Free,—The findings of the Military Couunission which tried Major Gee, late com mander of Saliibruy rebel prison, have been published. , ; They:acquit him of- the two charges againstAiim; viz : violation of the laws ofyar, and,murder in violation of such laws. The Public Debt of the United States on Sept. Ist was $2,728,314,835. 4 The Treasury Gold.—The rapid accumula tion of coin in the Treasury has led to a re newed impiession that the' Secretary will de vise some Unobjectionable method of disposing of a portion, of order to relieve theme-, cessities of importers and." bring down" the premitun. There IA .tuthing, hovvever, to warrant the assertion .that a single dollar of the Treastu gold ; will. be, for ; thep ront, distributed. 4"' , • Gen. Sheridan is 'announced as Freedmen's Bureau Commissioner in Louisiana, General Baird hair . * been relieved at his own re quest,. qen. , Howard's friends insist he shall not resign his lace asVhief of the Freedmen's Bureau, and Secretary Stanton plainly and emphatically asserts that so long as he is chief of the War Department, Howard shall 'remain Commissioner of the 'Bureau. Plantation Han& Sent Back —.Quite. a number of plantation hands, both male and female, have iecently'beeri Sent' back to their employers in Georgia and. South Carolina, by order of the military authorities. These hands left for yarious.! alleged,..„reasonsthe chief one,, however, dieing ?a :disinclination*, to work through the harvest. As this was a most important matter to the planters, they referred their grievances to the Bureau au thorities, who took prompt measures to have the fugitives returned. THE STATES. Maine.—This State has followed- the ex ample of Vermont, in a most emphatic repu diation of " m_y policy." , The - Republican candidates for Governor, Congress, and State Legislature have,been elected by overwhelm ing majorities, showing gains of from thirty to fifty per cent. over -the large :Republican majorities of '64 and '65. The -State Senate is entirely Republican, and the House 'almost exclusively so. Republican county officers are elected in probably. every%county. The Republican gain in the Cougresdional districts over '64 is about 1.0;000. • Pennsylvamia.—Partial Burning of the Union League House in Philadelphia.— Es,„rly on Friday morning last, the upper story of this superb edifice was found to be in flames,. Smoke was first discovered at twenty minutes past twelve; issuing from the southwest window of the third floor. alarm was given, and in a few minutes flames came belching fifirth;fronCilie febT,Woiki: short time the whole of the upper story ap peared to be one blaze. The firemen were by this time upon the. ground and in active service. The first stream, which was thrown upon the btirning roof from the oritgMe was greeted with loud cheering by the large crowd of anxious ePectaters who had assem bled to witness, as i they appeared' to think, the total destruction of the magnificent building and its contents. By the united and untiring efforts of the gallant firemen, they were agreeably disappointed; and as the flames were dying out the crowd again cheered lustily, and at half-past one o'clock, the hour at which the fire was subdued, a feeling of relief appeared to pervade the crowd. While the fire was burning its way through the roof, some heroic firemen rushed to the upper story chamber, out :upon the roof, and amid the plaudits of the people seized the halyards to which the beautiful national flag is attached, and which surmounts the main tower of the structure, and pulled down the• glorious old ensign of liberty, together with the numerous pennants and streamers. At this moment the crowd became so excited that they burst' forth in • nine hearty, cheers for the good old 'flag and . the gallant men who rescued it. Charles Darragh is the gallant fellow who daringly hauled down the stars and atripes. S. J. , Cunninham, George Nelson, Thomas Roberts, James.. Powers' . and James Winters are the braire men who assisted in removing the streamers containing the names of the various States, which were attached to the main flag-staff. A large corps of males and. females were employed in the:culinaryand household de partments.of the establishment. The stew ard had furnished apartments in the upper floors for hie' family, and has lost everything , in the Shape of 'clothing, etc. The servants' occupied roomson theAltme fluor, Many ,of them Nieretiaildevit the time .the • Ire broke out and escaped'from the burning building with nothing to cover- their nakedness but their night clothes: A inilber of families 'living in the neighborhood kindly provided them with necessary clothing and temporary hatnes. Themembets of . . the Leagdeu.wh. are kinh-hearted and" liberal: gentlerrigni , will see that they are well cared for. The damage, done by fire and water will probably reach 340;000, Of this kaount $25,000 is upon the building and $15,000 upon the furniture. The original cost of' the structure was-about $200,000, andethe total insurance $120,000, 'Ol4-left of , whiah'was upon the structure and the other half upon the furniture, etc. The flames evidently originated in the loft immediately over a . closetneedifOr, keeping bibomsiibudkets'and other'utensils' is thelaundry: which is ed on the third floor, in the southwestern corner of the building. No fire could have been necessarily used in or about the loft. The fire will cause no serious interruption ,in the operations of the :League..;!, It is their intention to supply themselves withitempo. my quarters until their magnificent building is again fitted up; which will probably take. about six weeks. A. Nomination fit to be made. —The Repub licans of Lehigh and Montgomery have nomi nated David Thomas, the iron manufacturer of Catasaqua, for Congress. This is such a nomination as must encourage' every Chris tian citizen who is looking for indications of real pprinciple 'and patriotism k among the political managers of the country antlState. New York.—A railroad disaster near Ro chester, on the sth - inst., resulted in the immediate death of five persons and the wounding, more or, less severely, gf = fifty others ::.,The Republican State Oonyentibk was held in Syracnse last 'Week. - Goierniir Fenton was unanimously nominated for re election. -1--The ship xCharles A. Farwell, just from London, was bUrnid•it; her wharf in New York,- on AhetEast , live,r, front, on Friday morning. The fire is supPcised to havp resulted fiom the spontaneous combua tien ,ofrtightly-packed foreign. raga,' which formed part of her cargo. Delaware.—The city "election for Wil , mington was held on Tuesday of last *reek. The Union ticket for MaYor and throughout ivas elected by somewhat, diminisbed.majori-, ties.• Vermont—The State eleetion came off on. Tuegday of last week. An immense Majority was given for the Republican ticket, with Dillingham, the present incumbent, for Gov ernor. The gain over last year rolls up to about 5000. Ohio.—A violent storm has swept over Cincinnati and the region around. Several railroad bridges have been carried away. Illinois,—The Douglas Monument—Lay :lug of the Corner-stone.—This event took place at the grave of Douglas, aboat three miles out from Chicago, on the 6th inst. The Procession from the city out was very impos ing, including President Johnson and the members of his traveling party, the Masonic fraternity, the city officials, generals of the army and admirals of the navy, regiments of State soldiers, societies, corporations, etc. The entry of the President!s mrty was the first impressive part of ;the proceedings. A band of music preceded the cortege, a battal ion of Knights Templars succeeded, and the Masonic fraternity followed. , The latter as oended the stand 'and rested armind the base Of the monument, where they proposed to terfOrm the ancient rites. At the approach of th.urocession th,e,audience, A p if actuated by one, simUltaneous impulse , rose toy their feet, , andr from the house-top4where the stare stoppcdp on the' shores of tli,eglalre; from the people' in `vehicles ; and even thelrees, 18 4.. . 3, • • • y 40., 2 . y. IDE • triE AmtRICAN PRES Virginiri.--Thc, - "ekolera iiTikAgAn'ai:co' nr siderable violence at Richmond, particularly among the regular troop " s" latationed , there. Among the victims announced were the wives and sisters, of several '43ll4r:it that port. , - .1 , • - ../ - , rmix --- . :-.' sioner of. r the.,,Freedmen't - tuzpau .for,,,N - fl ; Ti Carolina; Triatre`pfeit :toXileneralf.How . dated Sep tember 3d, Asys- , ,he has partially ' succeeded in brealtiligttft,he great n u mber of freedmen camps that dare 'Scattered over the State, and collecting the needy arid deserving ; in few central points: After October Ist; he thinks few duties will deyolve upon the officers and agents.of' the Bnreanin that State, the, e jurisdictionof affairs ' haiing `it ' t one` been turned °vto the ,li ci th au orities. All cases of outrages be ween vi whites and blacks have'been referred - t • o the State courts, and the law equally eriforced against, offenders of both classes. The As sistant Cominiiiioner states that, in a negro population of three hundred thousa n d in .Nerth Carolina, not over twenty-five 'thou sand have failed to place themselves out of reach of want for the coming year. South Carolina.—The South_ Carolina Legislature met in; xtra session, on the ,sth inst. . The Governor's messagenrges a ii I di fication of the negro code so as to extol' , the jurisdiction of the civil courts `over allcr :zes of citizens, and recommends the admisiii. of negro evidence - in all cases, as a mess I of justice' and policy. He declares the prop , sed stay law to be unwise .and, unconatituti I ..,' ,*-* but advises the abelishment oUmprison ~e fit, for debt• and an exterisioßi of the ebankruptcy law. He urges - that ,provision should be made foi the impoverished peoPle of the State rendered destitute by short crops and suggests the sale of State bonds to r se a fund for that purpose. . The messageloses with a hopeful view for, the recuperat' n of the State and the restoration of,the Un on. ' Tennessee..- 7 0n,Wednesday of last keek, Governor Bre 'wl3lovV, `then in atterfclance .upon the Southern Unionists' Conventionin this city, received a despatch from ; Shelby ville, stating that the returned- rebels had called a convention, the meeting .to take place on the 13t1i, for maturing ' a' plan for wresting the State government from the hands of 'the Union men. Louisiana.—The, accounts of the vasta . tioris fif the cotton fields by the, arm? worm are not , confirmed. It is purely a warm on paper. Still, the crop at best is , / sniall, though generally of good-Staple 'and quality:. The rice crop is luxuriant, but th9.sug:g crop' . small: ' f .. The Sorith.—tlie Washington correspon dent of the Ledger says that renewed efforts are being "made in some of the• Southeiii States . . tb secure a free emigration of' the , ,_, voorly-paid farm-hands of England, France i Germany, and other. European countries; and, if the plans, , ,on foot .are, successful; the arrival of , emigrant vessels at Mobile, -Neiv Orleans, Char - leiten and other Points,l- ., ivill , be quite a common ~ occurrence In li:doled-I -to farm-hands, the services of nearly every other class of labor are being sought afteri , and the most tempting inducements ' in the • way ;Of compensation held .out.' Ordinary. cooks at the South now• command from .$4O to $5O per month—first-class do., $lOO, per ;month; blacksmiths, $l2O per month ; watchmakers, $100; shipcarpenters, $130; tanners $ll5 to SI3G Per month, and other., trades in proportion.' The Southern. people, finding it impoisible to obtain from Northern States help in sufficient abundance to supply their wants, have now turned their attention to foreign shores, in the hope that better success will await them there. • one long and hearty cheer ascended. The demonstration betokened considerable feeling, being at once an indication of enthusiasm at the presence of the President, and`ayprecia tion of the solemnity of the.occasion. On the lofty platform were seated officials in every department of the. GoVerninent sur rounding the President. ThelsOns of Doug las were also present, ' The first course of the proceedings was a brief address by Mayor Rice. The Masonic G-raud Master of Illinois, J. R,Givin, then appeared in front of the-stand and delivered a shoit and touching : Tatra's: The Grand Chaplain' then invoked the Divine blesSing on the'ceremony, when the ceremony of lay ing the corner-stone tookltlace, - according to. the Masonic ritual. After blessing with cora, wine and oil, the stone was lowered in its, place, while minute , guns were being fired and the band played a dirge. The 'Grand ' Master congratulated those present in the fact that there was present no less a person than the President of the United States, and who-was r as he had heard. and"-.believed,--a. member of the Masonic fraternity. ,This re mark was applauded. A' pfitYer, was then delivered by the Rev. Witt. H. Millenrn, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, when the orator 'Of, the day, Major-GOneraF Diu, t do livered his address. Financial—The internal revenue for last week was over ten million three hundred thou sand dollars. That Monday was over two millions.—There are over sixty millions of gold in the U. S. Treasury, besides amounts held on gold certificates.—One and a half million in gold is coming in a single vessel from Europe—U. S. 5-20's in England, Sept. 10, 721-. ' N:MCELLAMEOVS.. Soldiers' Artificial Limbs.—The follow ing is a copy of a Cir . pular' letter recently transmitted to the qovernors of the loyal States:— To tie Govei:War Li6,tencilie4GovWriaji of An order, just issued from, the War De partment, 'provide 'that discharged soldiers of the. United States,,who-have kiemdisablefl in service, as well as those not yet;discharged, who are to' be provided'with artificial limbs: at the expense of the : Governments "'will, be, furnished with transportation, by the Quer-. termaster's Department, to and from their homes and the place where they may be re-: 'iluired to go to obtain the, artificial limbs de signated by the Surgeon-General. The me'dical director, or other designated officer, for that duty, shall, in additioirto each crder fcir all arti ficial limb, give a requisition on the Quarter master's Department for transportation from the points to and from which the trinsportaf Lion is to be furnished, and such requisition shall be the evidence upon which the Quar termaster-General shall 'furnish the transpor tation. The French Harvest.-It is reported from France that the protracted cold and wet wea ther is inauspicious for the grape harvest, and will probably affect the quality of the wine. In some vineyards a large portion of the grapes have been lost. The grain crops are also reported to be backward, and the consequence.hai been an. increase of about 25 per cent. :in thepece. The Russlaosrain growers arb preparing for a large export to France. Dwelling's for Workingmen.—The im proved dwellings erected for the workingmen In London cover twenty-five blocks, and are capable of accommodating 30'00 .."people. people. ftra Apaents are rented at from $1.25 to $1.`75 a week. It is estimated that during.the last three years about $400,000 has been)ekpend ed=in London in the erection ofr improved= thtiltlings Tor Vo4c4lgmeii. The:ld Cible.—The shore' endlofthe able of 1865 was brought into Heart's Contentlby „ . the Great Eastern ! Sept. .9.; • The electrical condition of this'eable is most perfect, and messages are now sent and received over it. T,he price of niessages is reduced one-half. . . „FOREIGN. , ; BT THE ATLANTIC CABLX. • Seilteireber 4.—The - Prassian Chamber of ,Deputies has passed. a bill indemnifying the Government for its unconstitutional adts. _ , Sepil s'.'-'4N'Ors from Athenidipresses the hope that. the political troubles in Candia soon be pacified: . The South , German 'icournalelcharge Austria already witha breach of her, treaty,,with Bavaria by making a septikate Reace treaty, with Prussia. The cableeable . is d o ing heavy business. Itereceipts, Ance•the Opening have'been "at 'the 'rite of four'ind i a half million dollitre'per annum. &pg. Admiralty- Court to-day,', an =appeal - , was made- by counsel for the defendents for the release of ,the - fex-rebel,lockade-rnuning_ steamers seized at .Liverpool,some weeks ago. The jidge, directed that the United States 'Minister. Mr. Adams, or tie United Stites Consul at Liverpool, he ordered to file a written anthoti-' ty for' their prosecution. The cholera is tfaking,fearful ravages in Italy: • Sept. 7.- 7: Accounts respecting the health of Napoleon .are,,again unfavorable. All not qidet in, Saxony. - The.. Prussian GoVer nor, thence has issued an order reminding the people' that the kingdoth is' still in a state of siege la,Vd prohibiting the zlitdditig of",Pußlic meetingth ;i z .41ka wilSep! , . 7,th. for, the anne;a 7 : ton otSchleswAg and Holstein,hasheen sent. by;Counk;33 . iim 4: arek. Tlie„Geirrian ,gapette: and the, li:ergiari 063 'to 'thane moveniecits;`alad tears fai'tfiefuttire are en tertai led ,s; ' • • BERtarr . ;lBept• 10.—The Up p er House•of the Prnstualuet, has passed 'the bill to iletenify : the King for Aloting. without the: as- Sent.gAhe.Dietin the matter of the Brid,set and 4.puy auPplies ! previois to, the„,war with, Austlria: The bill was:pa'ssed` erkanlinonsli. The Chamber' of Deputies has rejected the. Government Proposal for an issue of sixty dmailltei.o7ol3:tteasury no tes, and adopted in its stead: an amendment authorizing , the issue of thirty payab le in one year from their FLORENCE, , Sept. 10.—Austria has iniyited Italy to send plenipotentiaries to meet others appointed by Austria, for the ; . purpose'of adopting measures for the improvement of telegraph and postal intercourse between the two countries. The Paraguayan War.:—We have intel ligence from the seat of .war on the Plata River to July 14th, at which time both armies were quiet, with the advantage, how- ever, decidedly on the side of the -Paraguay -ans. The Allies are encamped in a swamp, at the mercy of their, enemy's artillery, and for the want of horses could not move their camp. Piivate letters state that the Para guayans have the heaviest artillery, and the Allies, unable to extricate themselves, are hoping for the arrival of the Brazillian fleet to create a diversion. The Allies, t00,,a,s people in the. hour of despair always do, are, quarrelling among themselves, and this ; eak: ens them still more. Both armies being de fended by breastworks, neither makes a direct attack upon 'the camp' of the other,. and the Allies are seizing all the herSeathey can find, in order to provide transportation for their material. r South Anieriga.—jhe Peruvian , •naval officers have refused to recognize Vice Admi ral Tucker, forMerly the Oonfedefate . navY,, as their cOmmander,` 'and'. haste been' sent under •arrest to Callao. HIGH CHURCIIISM RUN MAD.-- 1 13iShOp ;Whipple," of Minnesota, in a written ths '.Course' on the ' ' causes of the 'war; said that they were, "First, the fact 'that so many professing to be Christians had left the ChurCh, and formeci sects and ,parties calling„ themselves : „Churches of 'Christi And, secopoly, ; that tpe, same schismatics bad baptized: ; ' infants, and 4hen. taught that- they must ,be regene-', rated 'secure their salvation. ',For : Ahese crimes, and such as- these; the, hand' of God was heavy on our: nation:" In other words;'says an exchange, the late civil War, 'With its halt a million slain, and its manifold and untold Mise ries, which no hntnan pen can ever write, was sent as a judgment upon our lipid because the people did zp(;.t.ali. _ become, 'High Church Episcopalians, and baileys : 'in the Romish doctrine .of Baptismal Regeneration. .If„ anything more pre- posterous has ever been advanced, eitherJ North.or- South, in.connection with the war, we have lot happened to meet with it. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD SIIDIEWER , MLELttNGERVENT. The trains of the Pennsylvania ,Central Railroad leavea the - Depot, at THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets ; which' is 'reached by the oars of the Markel .Street Passenger Railwa,y, running ,to and from the Depot. The last oar leaves Front Street about thirty minutes prior to the departure of each Train. MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS will Mill for and deliver Baggage at the' Depot: -, Orders left at the Office, No. 531 Chesnut Street will receive attention. . . . , • . TRAINS!LEAVE DEPOT, 'VIZ.:- • ' ' MAIL TRAIN „ B'oo 41.. M. DAY EXPRESS • 10'00 ...- PAO.DP - 11'00 ti FAST LINE and ERIE EXPRESSq... ... 12'00 M., HARRISBURG' CCOMMODATION. 2'3o' P.M -LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION.-- 4'oo PAOLI. ACCOMMODATION, No. .2:.. 5:00 PITTSBURGH sad ERIE 9'oo •,,PAOLI - ACCOMMODATION, No .3 10'00-,:... - PHILADELPHIA. EXPEESST."... .... . . 1.: 1110 .. • TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIT.: CINCINNATI EXPRESSt aVI2IO 'PHILADELPHIA. EXPRESSt 7:10 PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No: 1.:..:.:' B'2o "COLUMBIA 'TRAIN' 910 . LANCASTER TRAIN 1240 P.M. FASTLINE PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. ... 410 DAY EXPRESS .:. 5'50 PAOLIACCOMMODATION,'No.:3 HARILISBURG ACCOMMOD4TION. ... 9'50, ... . * Daily, ex.a.ept Saturday. fDaily. I Daily, except I Running through from Philadelphia to.Pittsbmrsh and - Brio without change of oars. All'other Trains . daily,'except Bundas. • • ' • A• TICKET OFFICE,. Is.located at No. 631 Chestnut Street, where l'iCkets to all 'important points tmay be promired, and information given by_ 49R.hT C . ALLEN, Ticket . Agent. Also at Thirty;first and Market Streets, on applica tion to THOMAS 11. PARKE. Ticket' Agent at the !Depot. An Emigrant Train 'runs. daily (except Sunday.) For full particulars as to fare and accommodations. apply to '' ' FRANCIS FUNK.. . No. 137• Doak . Street. . , The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as sunie any risk for Baggage„ except for %Nearing Ap parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value, will be at the risk of:the owner, unless taken t liyßlieotal contract. . -C 0A LI C 0 A LIT LEHIGH AND SCIiITYLIC.ra COAL of the best quality; selected from the Approved Mines under, cover. Prepared Arpreeelv for Store and Family Use. , Northeast corner of bossy:rink Road and Washington XOlO 1y ` REstrifir- . CALL AIM EXAMINE.. . y. How Agents aren $2B t: 801 P E''-,'L.-jieitAmaking' How one made Bust - 4.ol,ewoLigkE k ,Honoigkle,Alegstutb g ernnment, , Please .call or address for iplirtienlivs, A. I)..BQWNLITT i(& Co.. N 0.115 Nassau St., New York. (Clip out quid' return this notice.) i alta TO MO. ...genzerwarr' -' 61 9. 1 1 00 . 10 7 , 1 ' * \ `t ` W Dit HY • . •j. S TE P AENS i'oo. , S*P:ATEkt ' coaxg.4ri.. : : - Ag•, - s..Tokki-t; OR RESTORERS, QF THE EYESIGHT, They will il _ ese gi e L h a i tt a t i Zi s o i l i Ng Preser"" SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS. The most Auninent.:-Phykdisiiins; and the most prominent - men of our, country, recom mend the nait of the CORNBA'RESTOR4BR for Pres byopia'„ or Ear or Long. Sightedness; or every person who Wears spectacles from old age • Dimness of 1 ,Vision, or ' Blurring:l' Overworked' Eyes; Asthenopia, Or Weak Eyes; Eimphora.-or , Watery Bye s ; :the Eyeball; Amaurosis or Obscurity of V,ision; Photo Phobia; :or?lntolgranee. of.. Light; Weakness. of the. Retina and Optic Nerve; Myedisopia, or ,Sfieclui or Moyingßodies 'before - the Eyes ; of Inflanimation of the Eye or. Eyelids: and Imperf eot Vi9ioll, from the effects of In fla mmation, &c. * i Cataract es; Rentiooie;Or Partial Blindness;- Sinking of the Eyeball, Arc. ; - , ; They'can he ased bYanY one with a certainty ofEIIICZ MIS. and without thelleast fear of injury to:the 433... More than 5000 ceitificatea. of ()urea. are exhibited. at -our of hite: Cure guaranteed in every case wherianPlied aeuirding to ilhe directiOns inclogeol,in each box, or =the money w il l be refunded." Write for a eiragrar— . spat malls. , " 'Address l.: . DE...J. STEPHENS & CO.. Oculists, 80x92C _ • For,saletatAl7BllTOßl3 FaixiiirDinatoie.;N.ozlo, Astor Horse, corner of Barol,ay t StarS and Brpsupfty., ,New ' r "lart,Dß. J. STEPHENS & CO,. have invented,F4 4 initente'43lYOPlA`beCOßNEA FLATTENER. for the once of NE&R+SIGHTEDNESS. irhiehßis Proved a great meows. W,rite for a circular..lXl3;l7. : .;% liditrattno THE HST SCHOOL BOOKS FOR 'TEACHERS- AND STUDESTS:' PUBLISH - BD BY MASON BROTHERS,' No, 596 Broadway, New= York. Mattison's Primary Astronomy : Con taining the Elements of the,Science, with numerous notes and questions, and over2oo illustrations. For • PriMary Schools. 'l2oio. price, 80 cents'.. Mattison's High School Astronomy, containing practical lessons on the Soler System the Siderial Heavens, and Practical AstiOnolnY• Specially adapted to Adademies and Seminaries. ..Ne* edition.. • 12mo. Price;.sl.2s. Bnrritt's Geography of the Heavens, ac companied by EI CELESTIAL ATLAS, designed to convey a . popular knowledge of Astronomy, and' adapted, to the wants of-Schools and Academies throughout the country. The great merit and prac-, tical utility of the work is shown by the surprising: sale of nearly 800,000 copies. New edition. 12mo. 'Price. Either the Astronomy or Atlas may be had at $1.25, Pinney and Arnonit'S French Grammar, combining the oral and . theoretic Methods; and. de . • signed with special reference to make the speaking; of French.easy to 'learners. Highly valued and ex tensively used by teachers of French. Crown Bvo._ $2. Key to the same. Price, $l. Pinney's • Easy Lessons in speaking French, with oral exercises and a simple method of teaching the Sounds of the lingriage. Price, 80 cts. Pinney's 'First' Beek in Trench, a practi caldutroduetion to 'reading, .wiltingart.d sPe'o4 7 4g. the Preach Language.. Price, 60 cents- ..WithJf.ey„ 75 cents. 41enleAtaiy, French. Reader .an easy methocl,for beginners in translating French. ,Price„ Plnney and 4 Badois's 'Practieal French -i4cher, for learning to read, write, and, sneak. - the" French Language.' Pronunciation, Granimar. and Table of Verbs, 'Trice; '..:..Hesr to the4fame. Price, $l. ' • : Pi:ll'llB3 , N ‘Progr — easive French Reader. . „ 1 , 46* 'Leiicen, lc.. stilted" to' 'advancement, 'Of learners. 'Price•sl.lso." - ' • Williams's Englieh into',FE4nolL Piae 2l tice in" French "ConVersition to accompany , speaking French , Grain Mar. =This boa is a re-' ;; .maricable aid to the acquirententAif the use lof French-in ; every school or family; and.by every traveler. It may be taken up by . the learner it any time with most statisfactory results. ilmo• PriCe, rinney and narc;el's Spanish Gram mar, ~embracing a - ; system of pronunciation. a sYnopsis of Graramar,:and a table of Spanish. Verbi; 12m.0. Price, $1.50. ' Key tethe same, $l. liames's Elentents of Criticism.' New edition. Crown Svc). - Price; $1.75. ' New York Speaker. Academic Exer cises in Elocution., Crown &To. Price, $1.75. • Analytical School Readers, by Richard Edwards, President of theillinoil State Normal University, and J. 'Russell Webb, author of the Normal Series, will soon be published. For full description' send for circular. Siith Analytical Reader now ready. Price, $1.60. `Song Garden, PirSt Book. A School. Music Book for begiiin•irs. 16tiao. Price, 50 cents. Song- . Garden, " SecOnd 800k _ .R FOr' Comnion Schools and Grammar Sohoels geneially. Priee, 26 cents. Song Garden,.. Third .Book, For young' ladies' Seminaries, Academies, &c:' A fine musical' treatise with'new and beautiful , music. Price, $l. 'JUST PI733LISHED; THE BOOK' OF PSALMS::; Arranged according to the Original -Ptirallelbuns, Responsiveßeading. '12.m0.. pp. 230. Cloth extra. 76 cents; in boards. 50 cents. Bent by mail,,,post ynd. Twenty-five per cent. discount in quantities. This is the current version of the Psalms; 'without omission or 'alteration: The only peculfaiity is the ,arrangement in parallelisms for convenience In Re sponsive Reading in Chtunheay fltuiday and DV- Schools. and,Families; a use of these .inspired poems which is happily coming much into favor. The lead or part to be read by the minister, super intendent, or leader, is Printed in Halle's, and . thore'- sPonie, to be read by congregation, sohbol, or family, is inatOman letters. - Each lead and, re.sponsermakea also a separate paragraph. . • • PUBLISHED BY MASON,cIc , BROTHIERS, 3060-St 596 Broadway, New York. tudsuratrt INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN DOH COMPANY, AMERICAN OF PHILADELPHIA., Si Eccor. , Fourik and Walnut Streets. Insitrers in - thus Companyhave the additional guar antee of the WITALt3TOOK*I,paid up INCAS.% which, together with CASHASS ETS, now on hand amounts to, O:UT;LEMI • ...Invested as follows $lOO,OOO 11. S 5.20 bonds, 100,000 City of Philadelphia :Loan 6's. new, 70,05011. S. Tresinry N6ttwil, 7-30, • • 25,000 Allegheny Co ,15,000 U.S. lioin'of 10,000 Wyoming Valley,thinal bonds. • _1.2,700. ,Compound Interest Treasurg tio,(VO Philadelphia and•Brielladlroad , _ bonds, • 10,000"Pittsbnrir. Fort 'Wayne ..k"Chi•= , ersigo bonds,. - 6,500 City of Pittsburg anti other 'Jo • toads. • 1.,00 . 0 Shires Pennsylvania Railroad 450 shares Corn Faellanie•Ratlonall Bank, t , . I .107 shhkeS'Farwiers''National Batik _••• of Reading, 22,4 ares. Consolidation ,ITsttenal 142 shares Williarsoort'inder. Corn P . Plortirages: m arolmd 'llentsehaditesa- Loans oii collateral" Rite' 17seatiriK. 'Preiniugi - notes securedim-Policies._ Cash in hands . of scents seenared.by bon • Oash'on depcisit• TresentreAl., Oish on hand: and in hanks.-- • .A6orned interest and resits die; Jan. INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1865, 1544,592 -92: • Losset Paiti during the Year amounting to 587,636 LOSSES= PAID PROMPTLY. DIVIDENDS MAD - 1 A.NNHALLt. thus aiding the the insured to-payjiremiums._ _•• _ , The last DIVIDE.ND on all Mutual Policies in force January 1,1866. was .• PllEvirV PER. of the amount of PREMItJM.S received daring the year, 1866. Its TRUSTEES are well known citizens in our midst, entitling it to more coniiderition than thaw whose manacira t residain distanuities. Aleiander Whilldin, Williain J. Howard, J. Edgar ThOmson, Samuel T. Bodine, George Nugent. John Aikman. Hon. James Pollock, Henry X: Bennett, L. M. Whilldin, Hon. Joseph Allison P. B. Min:le. Isaac Haelehurst. Albert .O.Hoberts: , ' • ALEX. WEEfLLDIN • GEORGE NUGENT; VieseLliesident. JOHN 0. SIMS, Actuary. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary anti Treasurer. 0. G. ILOBESON, Assistant Secretary. A fai , first-rate canvassers wanted. INDEMNITY FOR LOSS OF LIFE OR •INTURY ACCIDENTS OF ETTR-Y DESCRIATION. THE ..3"A 'MILERS' INSURANCE--COMPANI, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Cash Capital and• Amets..Deo. 1, 1865 $596,33S 12- `PHILADELPHIA. BRANCH -OieFiCE 409 WAI!NETT:p7II.E.VP, THE PIONEER ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY IN A iorEPIa.-' Where policies are issued covering all and every de. sceiption of accidents happening, ender any circum stances., An institution whose benefits can be en joyed bythe poor man as Well as the rich. No medi cal examination' equired. - Policies issued 'for amounts frOm $5OO to $lO,OOO in eases of death, and from $3 to •$5O weekly compensa tion in case of disabling injury; at rates ranging from . $3.50 $6O per amonm,.. the cheapest and most practi! e ' modecabl of Ximurance kisoWri.L' Policies written for five years. at twenty per cent. discount on amount'of 'yearly premiums. Hazardous risks at hazardous rates. ' • Ocean Policies written, and. permits issued for travel in any part of the world. Accident Insurance-to persons disabled by accident is like the. Sanitary. Commission to wounded soldiess in the_feld,, providing the means for comfort and healing,,and supplying their wants while prevented 'from pursuing their usual.emploYment. iihe'retes 'of premiuni sielask' 'than in any other sloes 'of insurance, in proPbrtion•to the risk. No better,or more satisfactory investment can be made of so small a sum. Therefore—insure in the Treivere: OLDEST ACCIDENT INSURANCE COM' PAEI( IN AMERICA. J. G. BATTERSON. President. • RODNNY DENNIS, Secretary HENRY A. DYER. General Agent. • WM. W. ALLEN & , CO., General Agents for Pennsylvania, 409 wsiarcr T STAKE?• PHILADELPHIA GIRARD FIRE -JONI) MARINE . INSDRANCE• COMPANY. OFFICE ON WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA• ~,CAPITAL PAID IN„IN. OASR, O, kW. This company continues to write on The Risks only. 'capital, with a good surplus, is safely vtisted. • Losses by fire having been ol promptly paid, and moll than $500,000 Disbursed on thieaccount within the past few rpbji• For the present, the office of this company willre main at .. ~' 415 WALNET STREET, But within a few months will removeto its Own But . ldin.chl. E. CORNER SEVENTH ~1D CREST NM Then, as now, we shall be lumps' to insur e _" r Nitrous at such rates as are consistent with sa fety, c - niasurous. THOMAS CRAVEN, ' ALFRED S. GI_LLETL FORAN SHEPP.ARD, N. E. LAWRIOCE , S. MAQICELLAIS, CHARLES L DUPONT. ' LOIN SUPPLEE,I - HENRY F. KENNEY. 1 1 11 N Wg OLAGNORN_, JOS.EPH KLAPP, M.D.. SILAS. YERICES, Jr. ...'..' 'l . 1 ' THOMAS GRAVEN, President 1 ,ALr'RED S. GILLETT. V. President and Treasurer. 'TAMES'I3. ALVO.RD, Secretary. 'lo2!rlY .-$461.061 45 147.39* 89 169:981 96 217.501 58 . 52.4E9 18 -2%000 00 :. • 65,88414 10a23 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers