Xatwaster gnteUtytwa, Published every Wednesday by VOOPEB, SAMDEBSOH * CO J. M. OOOPKB, /H. G Smith, A.LF&ED SANDBBSON Wm. A.. Mobton, TERMS— Two Dollars per atmum, payable all oases In advanoe. OFFlCE—Southwest cobneb of Centbb SftUABE. 43-A.ll letters on business should be ad' dressed to Coopeb, Sanderson & Co. Ptecettattetmjs. THE CRISIS. Powerful I.etter from Secretary Brown* The constitutional Amendment*. The Issues Between the President and Congress. a RtntPHimuillUe Dlseassion of ttie Mo- A S menSi.s auestlons of the Hour. Review of the Politic-ill Situation The National Intelligencer publishes the folluwing letter from the Hon. O. H. Browning, addressed to a committee at Quincy, Illinois, in refly to an invi tation to address ilia friends and neigh bors on tile political issues of the day : Washington, I). C.. Oet. 13, 18(10. Colonel W. //. Jicnncwn and Major H. V. Hulli y van, (juincy, Illinois. (Jknti.kmkn: It would give me great pleasure to comply with your request, and visit Illinois to meet my old friends and and talk to them face to face upon iho great questions now before the country. Hut it is not practicable for me to do -so. My public duties forbid it. Our government is worth preserving. No people wore ever blessed with one better worth it. Hut it is not certain we will save it. There are now two tendencies in public utTairs, both of which are fraught with danger. One is to a centralization of power in the general government; the other, an absorption by the legislative department of ninny ofilie powers and prerogatives of the OM .’Olive and the judiciary. The «*nletv of a free government is in keeping the power near the people. This was well understood by the statesmen who who i iiined the original thirteen Stales, and united them and their people in one Federal government. They gave to the general government only such powers as were necessary for the welfare ol the whole people of Hie United States, reserving all other powers to the Slates respectively and to t.lieir people. And in framing State Constii minus and laws they placed us much power as was compatible with the general welfare of the State in the government ol eouulii s, townships, and lesser municipali ties. To guard still farther against abuse, or too great eoneeiitralioii of power, they distributed the functions of government, Stales and Federal, in separate bodies ol magistracy. The national tendency of - power is to si rengthen its hands, and enlarge its sphere of action; and it the Federal government absorb great powers heretofore reserved to the Stales, or if one department usurp important functions ol the others, the structure of our complex system will be radically our 1 ret*government will descend into despotism. The legislative is much ihe strongest of Lliu departments—anil the most aggressive, because its members are responsible to no power but the will of the dominant party for acts of usurpation. It is the only de partment from the encroachments ol which any serious danger to our institutions is to be* apprehended. It has heretofore exer cised mdru intluciice than is compatible with safety and entire freedom over both the executive and the judiciary. It has sometimes impressed a pernicious influence upon judicial action, and where it has tailed to accomplish that in advanceof judgments, has subsequently overruled and annulled them. And, without at all impugning the motives of legislators, 1 may venture losuj' that if the present Congress were not re strained by positive and emphatic provis ions 'ol ihe Constitution, they would greatly abridge, if they did altogether annihi late, the power of appointment to and re moval from ofliee, now confided to the Fx eculivc, andMhe salutary restraint which he holds over legislation through the veto power. This is a danger always present when tlie executive ami the legislative de partments are in antagonism, and it is cur tain in times of high party excitement to manifest itself, no matter what party may bo in power. Safety is to be found only in holding each department firmly and closely within its orbit. If tlu* proposed amendments of the Con stitution be adopted, new and enormous powers will lie claimed and exercised by Congress as warranted by such amend ments, and the whole structure ot our gov ernment will perhaps gradually, bul yet surely, be revolutionized. And so with the judie’iary; iflhe proposed amendments be adopted, they may, and certain!}' will, be umml substantially to annihilate the State judiciaries. The first section of the proposed article contains, among others, the lollowiug pro vision : “ Nor shall anv Mule deprive any person (.f li I\*, liberty, or property withoutdue pro cess of law." , Why iii'.eft such a provision in the red oral Constitution? It already contains the following: “No person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.” This is identically the mime, except that iuw a restraint upon the powers ol the gommil government alone, and has no relerence nr application to State governments, And most ol the Statu Con stitutions, 1 believe all of them, contain a similar provision, as a limitation upon the powers of the Slates respectively. Now, when, in the Federal Constitution, there fc* this guaranty against arbi trary and oppressive ‘invasions of the rights of the citizen by Federal authority, and a similar guaranty in the Stale Constitutions against like oppres sive action by the State governments, why insert, in the Federal Constitution, a new provision which has no reference to the powers of the general government, and imposes no restraints upon it, but is simply a repetition ofu limitation upon the powers of Stale CovernmenlH, which is nlready present in the State Constitutions? The object and purpose are manifest. It is to subordinate the Stale judiciaries, in all tilings, to Federal supervision and control —to totally annihilate the independence and sovereignty of State judiciaries in the administration of Slate laws, ami the au thority and control of the States over mat ters of purely domestic and local concern. If the Stale judiciaries are subordinated, all the departments of the State govern ments will be equally subordinated, for all State laws, let them relate to what depart ment of government they may, or to what domestic or local interest, will be equally open to criticism, interpretation, and ad judication by the Federal tribunals, whose judgments and decrees will be supreme, and will override the decisions of the State courts, and leave them utterly powerless. The Federal judiciary has jurisdiction of all questions urising under the Constitution and lawsnf the Fnited States ; and by virtue of this -m-w provision, if adopted, every matter ui judicial investigation, civil or criminal, however insignificant, may be drawn into the vortex of the Federal judi ciary. In a controversy between two neighbors about the ownership of a pig, the unsuccessful party may allege that the State tribunals have deprived himof his property without due process of law, and Lake the case before the Federal tribunals for revision. So if a man be indicted for larceny, or other crime, convicted, and sentenced, upon al legation of deprivation of liberty without due process'd law, he mny bring the case before the Federal tribunals for revision and reversal. So, too, if a murderer be arrested, tried, convicted, and sentenced to be hung, ho may claim the protection of the new con stitutional provision—allege that a State is about to deprive himofh/e withoutdue pro cess of law, and arrest all further proceed ings until the Federal government shall have inquired whether a State has a right to punish its own citizens for an infraction of its own laws, and have granted permission to the State tribunals to proceed. Uuder such a system the liberties of the people could not long be maintained. As already remarked, free governments can be preserved only by keeping the power near the people, to he exercised through local agencies. Under this new system State and local authority would not at once disappear. For some time they would con test jurisdiction with the Federal govern ment; but the inevitable and constantly increasing tendency would be for the con trol of domestic uffuirs to steal away from the people, the States, and local municipal bodies, and centralize and„ concentrate in the hands of the Federal government: and as party conflicts intensified, and party vic tories alternated, the power would be more and more inexorably used by the dominunt party to punish its enemies, reward its friends, und strengthen and perpetuate its hold upon the power uud patronage of the government. Bo assured, if this now provision is in grafted in the Constitution, it will in time change the entire structure and texture of our government, and sweep away all the guaranties of safety devised and provided by our patriotic sires of the Involution. It is Impossible to mulntaln our wise and happy form of government without pre serving the independence and sovereignly of the States within their appropriate und constitutional spheres. They are of primary and vital importance. Iho States may exist and perform all their functions with out the Union or the Federal government; the Unlou and the Federal government can not exist without the States. And they must bo States of equality—equal indignity ' —equal In righto—equal In power—equal Lancaster intelligencer. VOLUME 67 in the control, absolute and unconditional, of all things pertaining to their internal ana local polic\ and interests. Another blow which the proposed amend ment aims at the government which our fathers foundered, is in the change of the basis of representation. This would be of very pernicious effect. Aggregate popula tion is the true basis of representation. No matter how the elective franchise be dis posed of, whether exercised by few or many, all classes of the community are represent ed. The interests of all classes of people in the same community are so interwoven and commingled that they cannot be sepa rated, and whoever wields the representa tive power must do it for the good or ill of all—perhaps not precisely in the same de gree, but he cannot use it so largely to ben efit one class without to some extent bene fiting all, or to injure and oppress one class without, to a greater or less extent in juring and oppressing all. There are always, even in this country, where the right of suffrage is most widely extended, large numbers who do not vote at all, whose interests, nevertheless, are cared for, and whose numbers, being com puted in tbd apportionment of representa tion, widen the foundations of the repre sentative assemblies. Such are all persons under twenty-one years of age, females of all ages, and unnaturalized foreigners. \Vbv ure they not permitted to vote? And not being permitted, why are they counted in fixing the ratio of representation ? They are not allowed to vote, because they are not supposed to be sufficiently instructed in political economy and governmental af i fairs to be entrusted with the elective fran chise. They are computed in fixing the j ratio, because they are part of the same community with those who do vole, having interests in common with them; and their influence ought to bo felt' in shaping the laws by which their rights of life, liberty, and property aro to bo determined. And although they do not vote, their influence is fell and their interests are cared for, pre cis ly because they are couuted in fixing the relative weight of the communities to winch they belong in the legislative assem blies, although their voices ure not directly heard in determining who shall represent then is not true, as is consluiilly alleged, the relativestrenglh ol' the .States which were in rebellion will be increased by the results of the war if they are now allowed representation in the National Councils. The present ratio of representation is ad justed by the census of 18UU*and cannot be changed until after the census of 1870. Till that time, therefore, the relative strength of the several States of our country must re main precisely as it was under the census of 1861). Alter the census of 1870 the posi live and relative strength of the Southern States in Congress undthe Electoral College will both bo diminished, even if the non- voting black population be included iu the basis. In 1800 three-fifths of all the black population of the Southern Stales was counted. The ceusus of 1870 will show the whole of the non-voting black population to be less than the three- tilths of 1800. Nor is it true that a vote in the South will outweigh a vole in the North, if the non voting negro population be included in the basis of representation. If the proposed amendment be adopted, all the non-voting black population of the South will be ex cluded, while all the non-voting, uimuturai i/.ed foreign population of the North will be counted. The great preponderance ofun naturalized, and consequently non-voting foreigners, is in Northern aud Northwestern States. They and their families number hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions, and yet they are all counted iu lixing the ratio of representation. This is right. Ido not object to it. They are a part of the com munity. They help to make up ihestrength and productive wealth of the State, and ought to be computed in fixing its political power. But if il is right to count non-voting population in one. State it is equally right to count it in auother. And if counted in one and uot in the other, it gives the one an ad- vantage over the other incompatible with the equality of the States, and of dangerous and revolutionary tendency. While the unnaturalized, uon-voting population of one section of the country will be constantly in- creasing, the non-voting black population of the other section, by obvious causes, not now necessary to bo mentioned, will be as constantly decreasing. It would be better for all parties and interests, and far more hopeful for the perpetuity of our govern ment, if something like an equilibrium of strength between thedifferent sections of the county could be maintained. The 3d section of the proposed amend ment disfranchises the great majority of the educated men of the States which have been in rebellion, and excludes them from anv participation in the affairs of the State and Federal governments. The entire con trol of the government of those States will be placed in the handsofameugre minority of the men at all qualified for such control; and they, as a general thing, uot ofthemost intelligent and capable classes. No such sweeping and indiscriminate proscription is remembered since the days of Philip 11, of Spaiu. It is not to be expected that in tins age and country, and with our race, a tnujoritv of the educated men often States will long submit to bo excluded from all share in making and administering the laws by which their lives, liberties, and properly are to be judged, without the con stant prescenco and pressure of a force adequate to coerce obedience. The adop tion of this amendment will involve the necessity of maintaining an urmy to enforce it. which of itself will be dangerous to liberty, anti add greatljrto the burdens of taxation, already grievous. I can see no good to result from the pro posed amendments. I see much evil. We had belter adhere to the form of government which our lathers gave us. It is, in my judgment, the most perfect political produc tion of human wisdom and patriotism. For three-quarters of a century it secured us unoxumpled prosperity und happiness, aud, at the end of that tinle, enabled us to meet and overcome the most stupendous rebel lion in the history ofuutious. Why ehungo it? For seventy-live yeurs we have hardly known that we have had a government. When wo did know it, wo know only by its beneliceuce. And it has shown itself as strong as beneficent—capable of successful resistenco to the fiercest und most desperate assaults that it is possible to make upon a government. Why change it just as it has vindicated its power und glory, and lifted us to an eminence among the nations of the earth we never till now attained? Wo have tried the old Constitution and know its capabilities. We have not tried the new, us proposed, but can readily see the confusion and disaster which it would bring. We had better let well enough alone. But if wo should change it at all, we should not change it now. The public temper was never less auspicious to calm, conscientious, wise consideration of great questions of State. Passion and prejudice should never lay rude hands upon fundamental and or irau'c laws. In a day they may do mischief which yi-ars of repentant, patriotic labor will not repair. In u day they may open a random’s box, which the patriotism and statesmanship of a century may not beable to shut. I do not regard the recent and pending elections as indicative of the judgment of the people of the Northern States upon the constitutional amendments. They are re ally not the issues presented to aud con sidered by the people. They have not been calmly and dispassionately discussed and reflected upon. The people have had their fears alarmed and their prejudices and pas sious aroused, und never voted under more delusive ideus as to the charac ter of the issues before the country. The people have been assured that Presi dent Johuson is a traitor aud a usurper. lie usurped uo power. When the insurrec tionary governments were overthrown and expelled, the States were left with Constitu- tions which, according to the most solemn sanctions of the Federal Constitution, had been declared republican in form, and under which those States hud for many years maintained their place as constituent members of the Union. But they had no organizations under their Constitutions.— The President, therefore, doing what it was his imperative duty as Commander-in- Chief to do, aud what he would have been most culpable for not doing, prevented anarchy by appointing temporary Provisional Gov ernors, under whose advice the people brought their regular governments again into operation under their Constitutions. This was a thing with which Congress had nothing to do. It was a matter purely of military coguizance. The public enemy had just been expelled by military force, and it was the duty of the Commander-in- Chlef to see to it that anarchy and confu sion did not ensue, and that the machinery ot the legitimate governments was again put in operation for the preservation of order ana the protection of life and liberty, and properly from lawless violence. It was the duty of the President, too, as the Exec utive head of the nation, to see to it that the national luws wore executed and the rela tions between the States and the Federal government restored. President Lincoln had taken precisely this action in respect to Virginia. Tennessee, Louisiana, and Ar kansas, tor which he was applauded and en dorsed by Congress during the first three yeurs of the war, und thereafter vehemently denounced by the same men who now most violently denounce President Johnson for precisely the same reasons. A protest was issued by the Radicals against Mr. Lin coln’s renomination to the Presidency, aud a convention called at Cleveland to super sede him as the candidate, for resolutely adhering to his restoration policy, which both houses of Congress had repeatedly en dorsed during the first half of the war. In the appeal then made by the Radicals from President Lincoln to the war party they were overwhelmingly defeated, and his policy endorsed by the party and the country. President Johnson strictly adhered to the policy of Mr. Lincoln ; ana it was not until long after the governments of all the South ern States baa been reorganized that any noticeable objection was made to his action. In fact, it seemed to meet the hearty ap proval of all sections and parties until last December, when Congress assembled, and when the old issue made against Mr. Lin coln, and decided by the people then, was revived against him. If President Johnson had in all other re spects pursued precisely the course he has, but had insisted on negro suffrage as a con dition precedent to restoration, does any candid man doubt that he would be high in favor with the party which now so bitterly denounces him? LastspringSenatorStew art offered in the Senate a proposition for universal umnesty and universal suffrage as the best adjustment of all existing diffi culties. It was eagerly accepted and advo cated as the grand panacea of all our politi cal woes by Messrs. Sumner, Wilson, and the leading Radical Senators. There was no louger any wish expressed to make trea son odious. If the Stales could be coerced to bestow the right of suffrage upon the negroes, all opposition to the re-enfrunehise ment of traitors who had fought to destroy the government, and “ whose hands are red with the blood of our sons and brothers,” was to be withdrawn, and they were at once to be readmitted to the full enjoyment of all the rights they had ever possessed. There were to be no more test-oaths, no more military commissions, no more indictments for treason, no mote horror of the desecra tion of the hulls of Congress by the presence of“ unwashed and unrepentant traitors.” I do not complain of this. Ido not say that the men who advocated the measure did not believe il to be the best and quickest means of restoring peuce, fraternity, and prosperity. I do uot say they were not thoroughly honest, conscientious, and pa triotic in their convictions. I am willing to believe they were. But I mention it only to show that negro suffrage is the real and only substantial cause of controversy be tween the executive and legislative branches of the government, and to ask in the most solemn terms, and implore my fellow-citi zens to give it the most earnest and dispas sionate consideration, whether upon such an issue we are to lie plunged into another fratricidal war, aud imperil all there is of our country sacred in the past, grand and valuable iii the present, and hopefui and glorious in the future, Hud the President consented to join Congress in turning negro suffrage on the South, all would have been fair and smooth, and instead of being de nounced as a liend, he would now be wor shipped us an idol by those who so bitterly aud unrelentingly assail him. Those who are sincerely desirous ofseeing a pacification of the country, and a restora tion of the integrity of the Union, ought to feel assured of the purely patriotic and sincere intentions of the President, when they remember that be is, in good faith, carrying forward the policy inaugurated by President Lincoln, and that the only two men who went into the administration with Mr. Lincoln at the beginning of his first term, (the Secretary of State and of the Navy,) arid the only two who were trusted and confided in by hun through his entire official career, and to the end ol his lile —who stood by, encouraged aud sustained him when the storm and tempest of rebellion was beating most fiercely upon him, and the Ship of State was tossing upon the waves of a turbulent sea, with broken masts and shattered sails, and who knew his most secret thoughts us to the best measures to be adopted to bring tier into port—urestand ing by President Johnson, with a courage aud heroism equally sublime, and cheering him on in his heroic efforts to achieve the same ends. They were vilified and de nounced then; and by the same men, are vilified and denounced now. They did not quail before the storm that beat upon them then—they do uot quail before the tempest that rages around them now. Mr. Lin coln was heroic then, and Mr. Johnson is heroic now. I am sure no man can be sineerer in his purposes to preserve the Constitution aud save the country .han he is. No man can be actuated by a purer patriotism, or be more averse to usurpa tion of power. He has not violated the Constitution in the past; he intends no in fraction of it in the luture ; but he does in tend a firm aud faithful performance of all the trusts which that sacred instrument has devolved upon him. With every disposi tion to be charitable towards those who differ from me in opinion, it is difficult to believe them sincere iu charging the Presi dent with intention of violently forcing rebels into Congress, and giving them the control of the government. What act has he ever done that gives the slightestsanetion to such a share ? Not one can be specified. He bus neither transcended his own pow ers nor invaded those of the co-ordinate de partments ; and the only pretext for the charge is, not what ho has done , but whut he has said , in declaring again and again his conviction that it was the duty of Con gress to obey a plain constitutional provi sion, and each house for itself to judge of the elections, returns, and qualifications of each individual presenting himself as a member. Our country is in peril—in very great peril—not from a public enemy, but from the violence of our,own passions. Safety is to be found only in a strict adherence to the Constitution and laws. As long us they are obeyed no evil can eoino upon us. We are in danger only when we attempt some thing they do not sanction. I trust it will be the pride and glory ol the friends of the Administration, in ihu threatening contests through which wo are passing, to keep their passions in subjection to reason, and to do no act not fully warranted by the Constitution und laws. Ours is a republi can government, whore the majority has n right to lule Minorities, cannot, without subverting the governmuut. And when, according to the forms prescribed, the will of the majority is expressed in the Constitu tion or tho law, it is the duly of all to sub mit to it, until it can be fairly and constitu tionally changed. Wuch I know to be the President’s intentions, and such 1 know he wishes to bo the rule of conduct ior his friends aud supporters. No man hasu pro founder reverence for the Constitution than he, aud his purpose as tho executive head ol the nation to maintain und preserve it as it is, until it be changed in the form prescribed by it, is firm and immutable. He is not brave enough wilfully to violate it. He is brave enough to uphold and defend it in all that his duty requires. In conclusion, let me beseech you, calmly and dispassionately, but earnestly and firmly, to do your duty to your country in this trving hour, and to stand by our glorious Constitution as it is. There is uo safety for us but iu this. Do your duty faithfully, ami trust to God for results; and reverently implore Him to save us from the madness and infatuation which threaten us with seli-destructiou, and with the loss ofthe last hope for the perpetuity of free governments. Your friend aud fellow-citizen, O. H. Browning. I must pity that young man who, with a little finery or dress and reck lessness of manner, with his coarse passions all daguerreotyped upon his face goes whooping through the streets driving an animal much nobler than himself, or swaggeringintosomehaunts of show and calls it, “ Enjoying life.” He thinks he is astonishing the world ! and he is astonishing the thinking part of it, who are astonished that he is not astonished at himself. For look at that compound of flash and impudence and say if on all this earth there iB any thing more pitiable ! He know anything of the true joy of life! As well say that the beauty and immensity of the universe were all enclosed in the field •where the prodigal lay among the husks and the swine!— Chapin. Thebe is an old tale, of which, though idle in itself, the use may be good. A certain man who would never go to church, when he heard the saint’B bell, would say to his wife, “ Go thou to church, aud pray forthee and me." One night he dreamed that both he and his wife were dead, and that they knocked together at Heaven’s gate for entrance. St. Peter (by the legend) is the porter, and suffered his wife to enter in. but kept the husband out, answering him. “ She is gone in, both for herself anc thee. As thy wife went to church for thee, so Bhe must go to Heaven for hee.” Two of’Em. A young fellow whose better half had just presented him with a pair of bounc ing twins, attended church one Sunday. During the discourse, the clergyman looked right at our innocent friend and Bald, In a tone of thrilling eloquence, “ Young man, you have an important responsibility thrußt upon you.” The newly fledged dad, supposing that the I preacher alluded to his peculiar llbme I event, considerably Btartled the audl [ ence by exclaiming, “ Yes, I have two of them.” LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31 1866 1 List of Notorieties Lost on the Eve ning Star. The passenger list of the Evening Star contained the name of more notorions people than that of any steamer yet lost upon the mighty deep, and we propose to give to-day a brief description of a number of persons drowned, who were well known to our community, and we shall endeavor to perform the duty as delicately as possible. As is already known, the Evening Star was freighted with three hundred and twenty-five human souls, mostly “show people,” nearly all of whom have gone to a watery grave. Upon this point the New York Clip per says: “No accident as appalling as that which we have chronicled ever occurs without giving rise to many painful and affecting incidents. These inci dents, in the case of the Evening Star, are not yet fully collated ; when they are. doubtless another chapter will be added to the romance of tragedy. But already enough of heart-rending scenes are known to us. William Wray (as stated elsewhere) was among the pas sengers lost. Only two weeks ago we published an obituary notice of his brother. After his death the mother of the two men called upon us, aud with tears in her eyes related the good points in her sons’ character. She spoke with all a mother’s pride and affection, but her sorrow then was alleviated some what by the fact that William Was left as a support and a comfort to her de clining years. And now he too is gone —snatched away suddeuly in the full prime of young manhood. What won der that the widowed mother’s heart is stricken with deep desolation? We have received many letters during the past week, written in nervous tremb ling hands, and they tell sad stories— these letters do. The writers had some relative or friend aboard the Evening Star. Is he safe? Do you know ? And when we search our meagre returns to find the information they seek, we can but feel some drops of sympathy distil ling themselves to tears, as we glean the fact that their beloved ones proba bly sleep the sleep that knows no wak ing. “We would tiiat those who believe showfolk heartless could have seen the callers at our office during the past week. There were men who wept like children—no, not like children, but like meu—because some comrades with whom they had been associated on the mimic stage were dead. They forgot the faults of the departed, remembered only their virtues, aud spoke of those virtues with tenderer feeling than is often displayed anywhere. Iu con cluding this article, we can but tender our congratulations to the few who have escaped from the wreck of the Evening Star, and offer our sympathy to such as mourn for friends lost to them in the wild waste of waters —lost until the sea shall give up its dead.” SIRS. CUNNINGHAM-BURDELL. * The supposed heroine of the great Bond street tragedy, was on board of the ill-fated steamer. She had estab lished an extensive and fashionable mauson de grisettes in New Orleans, and was returning to that place from a visit to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston, where she had collected a fresh troop of young girls, known as nymphs du pave , whom Mrs. Cunningham was conveying to the Crescent City, in order to promote her nefarious business which was assuming vast proportions. This maitress du salon has gone to the bottom of the ocean, in company with thirty employees and co-workers in crime. MISS JULIA MORTIMER. This young lady had gained a great notoriety as an actress, vocalist, and terpsichorean artiste at casinoes and music-halls. She was a great favorite in New York, Washington and Balti more, and was one of the mo9t beauti ful and voluptuous women upon the stage. She is reported to have been lost upon the Evening Star. When last seen she was clinging to a spar, but being very heavy, could not have re mained above the waves long. Julia Mortimer was a native of Philadelphia, and made her first appearance here as a danseuse in a concert saloon in Arch street, below Seventh, some years ago. She was twenty-five years of age. MISS MILLIE FOWLER. This distinguished terpsichorean artiste was reckoned the most beautiful woman in her profession, both in form and feature. She was well known in this city, and played a very successful engagement at the American Theater here last spring. As a damemc she was remarkably agile and graceful, and was rapidly becoming a finished actress aud vocalist. Millie, in company with her three sisters, Clara. Louisa and Emma, was cn route to New Orleans to fill a professional engagement there. Millie was also accompanied by her protector and reputed husband. Mr. William I)., son or a well-known bank er of this city. The couple were ostensibly very affectionate, and met death heroically, clasped in each other’s arms. So prominent a position had Millie taken in her profession that she readily commanded a salary of SI 25 per week, and her sisters, Clara, Louisa, and Emma, $75 per week. They were of English parentage. Millie came to this country about six years ago, and made her clebul in 1860. She became a great favorite, remaining here for some time, after which she went to Washing ton. She then travelled with Frank Rivers’ Company, becoming a great fa vorite as a danseme. Returned to Eng land, and in company with her sister Clara revisited America. The two then appeared in different cities as the Fow ler Sisters, meeting with flattering suc cess. About a year ago, Millie again visited Europe for the purpose of bring ing her mother and her two sisters— Louisa and Emma —to this country. Site returned with them to this city, since which time they have been before the public and recognized as popular performers. Millie and Clara were dan netmcs, and Louisa was a vocalist. The mother is at present living in Philadel phia, left to mourn the loss of four beautiful and affectionate daughters. Miss Millie was twenty-four years of age; Miss Clara, twenty ; Miss Louisa, eighteen ; Miss Emma, twenty-two. BELLE BOYD’S FOURTH HUSBAND, Wylde Hardinge, was also a passenger. Tills gentleman became notorious in connection with, the pirate ship Shen andoah. On his arrival in England, about three years ago, he married Belle Boyd, and shortly after made his debut as a dramatic reader in the provinces. The reception he met with there em boldened him to turn his attention to the stage. He arrived in this country about six months ago, and at once ad vertised for star engagements, but not succeeding in effecting any, sailed for New Orleans to try his fortune there. He was a young man, about thirty years of age, rather slimly built, and of good appearance, THE SPAULDING & BIDWELL OPERA There were also on board twenty-two performers engaged in New York by Slesßrß. Spaulding & Bidweil for the Academy of Music, New Orleanß, con sisting of Frank Gerard, the two Tal ieen Brothers and wives,.l. Nieolo and Young Nieolo, Tom Russell, William Wray, Mad’lle Delphine, Millie, Clara, Emma, and Louisa Fowler, (known as the Fowler Sisters), William Dawson, Edward Murray, Edward S. Berry, Emma S. Powers, Julia Mortimer, Mrs. H. B. Koch (Kay), Marie E. Letts, Minnie Taylor, ana Mary Duval. Of these, at the present writing, only two are known to have been saved ; viz.:— Frank Gerard (an Ethiopian comedian, who was the only man saved in the third mate’s boat, and whose residence is No. 61 Bond street, Brooklyn) and Minnie Taylor. These are the only two out of eighty-one professionals that are known to have been saved. Several of the performers who were engaged to go with this company broke their con tracts, thereby saving their lives. These were Bob Hart, Billy Emerson, and Willis Amstrong, who had promised to go, but fortunately for them they did not start. Billy Reeves aud wife were also engaged, but waited over for another steamer, and sailed on the 6th instant. We also understand that E. Eddy had a large portion of his ward robe on board. Dr. Spaulding was to have accompanied his company on this steamer, but fortunately business pre vented him. The Nicolo Troupe consisted of J. Nicolo, (right name Nichols,) Young (a pupil,) and the Talleen Brothers (right names William Rodney and Thomas Tolliday.) Mr. Nicolo came to this country with Franconi's Hippo drome, and traveled with that com pany for some time. After this he traveled with different circus com panies. He subsequently returned to England, and after an absence of three years once more visited this country, bringing with him young Nicolo, whom he had adopted and brought up to the business. Since his last arrival from England with the Talleen Brothers, they have traveled together as the Ni colo Troupe, with circus companies, etc. They have also been to Havana with Chlarini. The Talleen Brothers had their wives with Mrs. Nicolo is at present In New York, confined to a sick bed, and nearly crazy over the loss of herhusband. The Nicolo Troupe were all first-class artists. The first appearance of the Talleen Brothers was at the Fourteenth street circus, in New York, under canvas, with J. M. Nixon as manager. William Wray, who was born in New York, July 25, 1833, was a very clever Ethiopian comedian, as well as one of the most useful and versatile performers in the business. He could play on almost every musical instru ment known. He was also a clever performer in magic. In fact, he could do a little of everything. His last en gagement in New York was with Ban ford’s Minstrels at the Old Bowery, in July last. His brother Edward died about six weeks ago; their aged mother is now left with no one in the world to care for her. Tom Russell (right name Tom Butler) was born in New York, and was for merly a waiter in Meschutz’s eating saloon, on Broadway. He first learned to sing by visiting the different “Free and Easies” iu town. He obtained in structions from Tony Pastor, who fur nished him with all the popular comic songs of the day. His first regular en gagement was at the Varieties, Detroit, in 1863, where he became a great favor ite. He then went to Chadwick’s Va rieties, Chicago, returning soon after to Detroit. Since then he has appeared in different cities in the country. He was considered a good comic vocalist. Edward S. Berry was very popularly known all over the country as a clever Irish vocalist, and an efficient stage manager. He was very popular in Phil adelphia, where he married Celia Mor ley. For several seasons he was stage manager for Deagle’s Varieties, St. Louis. He leaves a wife and four chil dren in this city. Edward Murray was asougand dance mau. He was born in New York, and was about twenty-two years old. He leaves a wife in New York only seven teen years of age. M’lle Delphine was the wife of Wm. Wray, and was born iu Canada. She was popular as a jig and fancy dancer, and was a-lso a valuable assistant to her husband in his feats of magic. Marie E. Letts was the daughter of a member of the police force, who died in New York last winter, and she adopted the profession as a means of support for her widowed mother. Mary Duval was one of the well known Duval Sisters, and was popular as a vocalist. Amon the passengers was the opera troupe of Mr. Paul Alhaiza, comprizing fifty-nine singers, artists and musicians, whom the managers had engaged in Paris. Mr. Alhaiza reached New York by the steamer Vilie de Paris on Sep tember 2Sth with his company. He put his troupe at a hotel to wait the sailing of the Evening Star, and on the 29th they took passage on that ill-fated steamer. Estate or heoke rettew, late WestHempfteld Iwp., deceased.—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned : All persons In ebted thereto are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims or de mands agalust the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing In said township. E. K. HOOVER, oct 2-1 6tw 42 Estate of sarah kegerrein, late of West Cocalico township, deceased. Letters of Administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons Indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate payment, and thoso having claims or demands against the same will nresentthem for settlement to the undersigned, residing In said townsnlp. BENJAMIN KEGERREIS, oct 17 Otw" -11 Administrator. TROUPE. THE NICOLO TROUPE. MR. WILLIAM WRAY MR. THOMAS BUTLER. OTHER ARTISTES. THE FRENCH OPERA TROUPE. gutiffS. Estate of curistophergrahaw, lute of Bart township, deceased. Letters testamentary on said Estate haying been grant ed to the subscribers, residing la. said township, all persons indebted to said Ea: ate are request ed to make immediate paymentr-aod those having claims will present them, without de lay, properly authenticated for settlement, to HARRISON GRAHAM, JOHN M. HEYBERGER, oct 17Gtw 11 . Executors. Estate of martha fry, jdec’d.— Letters testamentary to the estate of Martha Fry, late of Mount Joy borough, Lan caster county, deo’d. having been granted to the undersigned, residing in said borough; All persons Indebted to feaid decedent will please make prompt payment, and those having claims against her will present them, properly authentlcaied for settlement, to HENRY SHAFFNER. Mount Joy, Sep. 25th, 1866. sep 26 6tw 38 AUDITOR’S NOTICE ESTATE OF Jacob Minnich, Jr., late of Manheim township, Lancaster county, decea-ed. The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of Kate G. Mtunich and Z.tccheus Minnich, Administra tors of said deceased, to and among those legn 1- ly entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY, THE Bth DAY OF NOVEM BER, 1866, at 2 o'clock, in the afternoon, in the Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons Interested in said distribution may attend. octl7 4tw4l W. R. WILSON, Auditor. Estate of anna kline. late of the Borough of Washington. Manor town snip, deceased.—Letters of Administration on salu estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted thereto are re quested to make immediate payment, and tnose having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. BARNHEKD MANN, (Farmer), oot 17 6tw* 11 Administrator, Notice from the clerk of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, Pa. —in the matter of the petition for the sale of the real estate of James Cory, late of the City of Lancaster, deceased, and now, September 17th, 1866, the Court, on motion of J esse Landis, Esq., grant a rule on all persons Interested In said estate to appear in Court on or before the 3rd MONDAY in NOVEMBER, 1866, aud show cause why the Court should not make a decree commanding Robert A. Evans, Administrator of the estate of said deceased, to sell said real estate at public sale, and tue moneys arising from such sale to be disposed of agreeably to the provisions of the Will of said decodent. J. C. BALDWIN, sep 26 fltw 36 1 Clerk of Orphans’ Court. glumbing, Jitttag, &r. AND BCHAIM, DEALERS IN STOVES, HEATERS, Aful and complete assortment of every pat tern and design constantly on hand, at greatly reduced prices, at their Old Stand. DEADER & BCHAUM No. 7 East King street. rpIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE MANUFACTORY, Every variety of COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WAR: constantly on hand and manufactured to order? at the Old Stand. DEANER A BCHAUM, No. 7 East King street. rpH£ GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE SNOW POWDER! SNOW POWDEE! ! PA TENTED it A Y 29, 1866. This Is an article for washing without rub bing. except in very dirty places, which will require a very Blight rub, and unlike other preparations buffered for like purpose, will not hot the clothes, but will leave them much whites than ordinary methods, without the usual wear and tear. It removes grease spots as if by magic, and softens the dirt by soaking, 60 that the rinsing will In ordinary cases entirely remove it. This powder is prepared in accordance with chemh al science, and upon a process peculiar to Itself, which is secured by Letters Patent. It has been in use for more than a year, and has E roved Itself an universal favorite wherever It as been used. Among the advantages claimed are the following, viz: It saves all the expense of soap usually used on cotton and linen goods. It saves most of the labor of rubbing, and wear and tear. Also, for cleaning windows it Is uusurpa'-sed. With one-quarter the time and labor usuu'ly required it Imparts a beautiful glos-. and lustre, much superior to any other mode. No water regain d except to moisten the powder. Directions with each package And cau b-'readily appreciated by a single trial. The cost of washiug for a family of five or six persons will not exceed thrbe cents. The manufactUTtrsof this powder are aware that many useless compounds h tve been in troduced lo the public which have rotted the cloth, or failed In removing the dirt, but know lug the intrinsic excellence of thlsartlcle, they confidently proclaim it as being adapted to meet a demand which has long existed, and which has heretofore remained uusupplted. - Manufactured by HOWE A STEVENS, 200 Broadway, Boston. ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYE COLOES. For sale by Grocers and Dealers every where. oet 24 otuw 42 rpHE MOST ESEt'EE IAVE\H(»\ JEST SILVERLNK! NSTANTANEOUoLY SILVER PLATING BRASS COPPER, GERMAN SILVER, Restoring the Plating where worn off—and for Cleaning and Polishing SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE, This mo.it useful invention of the ago is a preparation of pure silver, and contains no mercury, acid, or other subsiance injurious to metals or the hands. It is a complete electro plating battery in a bottle. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by Druggists and Variety Stores. HOWE A STEVENS, MANUFACTURERS, BOSTON, MASS, oci 24 3mw 42 JyITEST FASHIONS DEMAND J . ll' . BRADLEY’& DUPLEX ELLIPTIC OR DOUBLE SPRING The wonderful Flexibility and great comfort and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly In all crowded Assemblies, Opera , Carriages, Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Ann Chairs, .or Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place as easily aud conveniently as a Silk or Musliu Dress, an Invaluable quality In crinoline, not found In any Single Spring Skirt. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comf >rt and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day, will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For children, misses and young ladies they are superior to all others. Tney will not beud or Lreak like the single sprlug, but will preserve their perfect aud gracetul shape when three or fourordiuary skirts will have been thrown aside as useless. The Hoops are covered with double and twist ed thread, and the bottom rods are not only double springs, but twice, or double covered: preventing them from wearing out wheq drag ging down stoops, stairs die. Tue Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all liwiles and is universally recommended by the Fashiou Magazlne4 as the standard skirt of the fashionable world, To enjoy the following inestimable advan tages in Crinoline, viz: superior (Quality, Per fect Manufacture, Stylish Shape and Finish Flexibility, Durability, Comfort aud Economy! enquhetor J. W. Bradley’s Duplex Elliptic or Double Spring Skirt, aud be sure you get the genuine articie. Caution.— To guard against imposition be particular to notice mat skirts offered ius “duplex' 1 have the red ink stamp, viz., “J W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs '' upon the waistband—none others are genu i*ne. Also Notice that every Hoop will admit a pin being passed through the centre, thus reveal ing the two (or double) springs braided together therein, which Is the secretof their flexibili ty and strength, and a combination not to be found in any other Skirt. For Sale In all Stores where first class skirts are sold throughout the Unlted States and else where. Manufactured by the Sole Owners of the Patent, WESTS. BRADLEf & c.iRV, 97 Chambers and 79 A 81 Reade Sts., N. V. oci 17 am w 41 satji, (Saps, &c. IJUIE GREATEST BARGAINS, LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND LATEST STYLES, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, ARE AT NEW HAT AND CAP STORE, HOWELL'S BUILDING, No. 64, North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA. The proprietor, having Just returned from New York and Philadelphia, would respect ful 'y inform his patrons aud the public generally, ibat he has now on hand the Latest, Best and most complete assortment of HATS AND CAPS, ever offered to the citizens of Lancaster and vicinity, and at the most REASONABLE PRICES, This stock consists of all the novelties of the season, some of w hieh are: THE CHAPEAU BREVETE, NEW SARATOGA, CYNOSURE, INDICATOR, SARATOGA, MORTON, AND PETO. He has j ust received a large and fine stock of GENTLEMEN’S STRAW GOODS, which will be sold cheap for cash. Also, a choice variety of LADIES’ HATS, the most fashionable of which are ‘ THE SAILOR, gHUETZ’ HAT STORE, No. 20 North Queen street, We manufacture our own goods, thus en* abllng us to sell at The largest, best and most complete stock, and at lower prices than any house in tne country. Our immense stock oi Spring and Summer Goods consists of all the novelties of the seasons; at least fifty different styles, tb e popular of which are the CAVALIER, CAVALIER D’ ORSAY, INDICATOR, (very new,; FULTON, MORTON PETO, BRIGHTON, (nobby,) TYROL A SPLENDID SILK HAT FOR $-5.00 Cheaper can be had elsewhere. Our business connection with oar patrons for a period of nearly forty years is sufficient guar antee of our ability to please all who may favor us with a call, apr 18 tfdAwl RANGES, &c, OAMUEL H . BETHOL D S ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, D b ' ,ohn I,OCiu *' SURGEON DENTIST, Offloe and rraldenoe opposite Cooper’s Hotel, ang 29 LA_NCABTER v Pa. H. ■■ SOBTH * ATTORNEy-AT-I, AW. _ „ COLUMBIA, PA, ■aug» tfiUwl SNOW POWDEE!!! SILVEEINE! SILVEEINE! ARTICLES OF CELEBRATED PATENT J. M. QREEN'B (Successor to Jesse Smith.) THE DERBY, ETC. tfddfcw ESTABLISHED 1829. LANCASTER, PA. OLD-TIME PRICES. SHULTZ & BROi No. 68 east Kino stbket, (Opposite Lechler’s Hotel,)* LANCASTER, Pa. West King btsikt, NUMBER 43 gUfflfal. (]*tab»h, WHY SUFFER WITH THE DANGEROUS * LOATHSOME DISEASE, WHEN IT CAN BE CURED AND ENTIRELY ERADICATED FROM THE SYSTEM BY THE USE OF DR. SEELYE’S LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY CATA B R H WILL SURELY RESULT IN CO NS U M P T I O N Unless checked In its incipient stage: IT NEVER FAILS CURE WARRANTED IF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED. SINGLE BOTTLES WILL LAST A MONTH. COLD IN THE HEAD Relieved in a Few Minutes. BAD BREATH Caused by ofl'ensivo secretions. j WEAK EYES Caused by Catarrhal nlfectlons. SENSE OF SMELL When lessened or destroyed, DEAFNESS When caused by Catarrhal difficulties. All are cured by this remedy. THROAT AFFECTIONS Are more frequently than otherwise caused by a thick, slimy mucuous, falling from the head, especially during tho night, and resulting from Catarrh, aud are cured by DR. SEELYE’S LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY SYMPTOMS The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very slight. Poraons llmilng they have a cold, that ’they hayo frequent attacks, and aro more sen sitive to the changes of temperature. In this condition tho nose may bo dry, or a alight dis charge, thin and acrid, afterwards thick and adhesive, may ensue. As* the disease becomes chronic, the discharges are increased In quantity and changed In quality; they are now thick and heavy, and are hawked or coughed oil". The secretions are offensive, causing a bad breath; the voice tbl. k and nasal; the eyes are weak; tho sense of smell Is lessened or destroyed ; deafness fre quently takes place. Another common and Important symptom of Catarrh is, that the person Is obliged to clear his throat In the morning of a slick or slimy mucous, which has fallen from the head during the night. When this takes place, the per.-on may be sure that this on Its way to the lungs, and should lose no time In arresting it. The above are but few of the many Catarrhal symptoms. Write to our Lat>oratory for ou r pamphlet describing fully all symptoms; It will be sent FREE to auy address. Also direc tions where to procure the medicine. We are receiving letters from all parts of the Union, and also numerous testimonials from those using It, bearing tho evidence of Its in- fallible merits. I£B,Tbis remedy contains no MINERAL or POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, but is pre pared from vegetable extraots EXCLUSIVE LY; therefore it is PERFECTLY HARMLESS, even to the most tender and delicate child.* I ®* CALL FOR SEELYE’S CATARRH REM EDY, and take no other. If not sold by drug gists In your vicinity, they will order it for yon. Price per bottle. *3- All persons suffering wi th any affection of the Head, Throat or Lungs, should write at once for our pamphlet fully describing all symptoms pertaining to the above disease, It will bo sent free to any address, Addrerss, DR. D. H. SEELYE <fc CO. Freeport, Illinois. Sold by 0,11 Wholesale and Retail Druggists. GENERAL AGENTS John D, I 'ark, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fuller, Finch & Fuller, Chicago, III.; Burnhams & Van Sohaack, Chicago, 111,; Demos Barnes & Co., N. Y.; D. Kansom <fe Co., Buffalo, N, Y.; Far. rand, Sholey & Co., Detroit, Mich., Weeks & Potter, Boston, Mass.; French, Richards & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; R. E. Sellers &Co , Pltta trarg, Pa.; Collins Bros, St, Louis, Mo.; Barnes, Wardds Co., New Orleans, La.; R, A. Robinson & Co,, Louisville, Ky.; Bigley & Bro., Mem phis, Tenn.; P- E. Depuy, Richmond, Va.; Thompson and Blook, Baltimore, Md.; ;Doxter & Nelleger, Albany, N. Y.; Strong A Arm strong, Cleveland, 0.; Wm. Johnston, Detroit, Mich, s Wilson Peters & Co., Louisvillo. Ky. i octiV iywii ABVKRTTimte. BDBIKUB ADYITBTIBMIMrrfI, 113 • pet llnea i t*n per oent.lnor«M&r tractions of a year. Beat* Ebtats, FsonsTTi&Qd Go* *BAii ApyssTiaiifo, 7 oenta a line tor the first) ana 4 mqU for eaoli nbuiiotfit izutf ■ tlOn. » 1 Patent Medicines ana otner adver’s by tbo oolumn: One oolumn, 1 year, Hal* column, 1 year^.«., M .^‘ Third oolumn, 1 year, Quarter oolumn, Z'ZZ'. business Cards, often lines or leu, one year, - - Bualnesa Cards, five lines or leu, one year, Legal and othxb Notices— -* Executors’ notices...... - 3.00 Administrators’ notices,..*.... 2,00 Assignees’ notices, - 2.00 Auditors’ notices - 1.60 Other M Notices,*’ten lines, or leu, three times, ghilaflrtphia gUrfrttemetrtjj. J)EB£ O E ! ! LUPINS—Beat All-Wool. PLAIN AND PANOV PRINTS—in great variety. ® DRESS GOODS—lor Friends and others, ALSO, MUSLINS, FLANNELS, CASSIMERES, Ac. BENJAMIN ALBERTSON, 714 Arch Street, Philadelphia. MUSLINS! BLEACHED AND BROWN, at wholesale prices, by the piece, at ALBERTSON’S, 714 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Smw yjIYRE & LAN DELL, Fourth and Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA, Have now completed their Improvements, and are uow offering ou the best of terms a full stock of FALL DRY GOODS. Fine Stock of Shawls, Fine Slock of Silks, Fino Stock of l)ress Goods, Flue Stock of Woollens, Flue Stock of Staple Goods, Fine Stock of Fancy Goods, <fcc. 42-New and desirable Goods dully rocoived, and >old at small ndvauce Wholesale ! oot 3 _ Gtw 30 RADIES' FANCY FtBNl ~~ JOHN FAREIRA'S • OLD ESTABLISHED FUR MANUFACTORY, No. 713, Arch Street, above 7th, PHILADELPHIA, Have now In Store, of my own Importation uud Manufacture, one of tho largest and most beautiful selections of FANCY FURS for Ladles’ and Children’s Wear In tho city. Also, a line assortment of Gent’s Fur Gloves aud Collars I am enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices, aud I would therefore solicit a cull from my friends of Lancaster county and vicinity. Remember the Namo, Number and Stroet! JOHN FAREIRA, No. 7is Arch street, above 71U, south side, Philadelphia, T*3X-1 have no Partner, nor conueotlou with any other Store lu Philada. oot 3 Imw 3# JA COD LADOMVN, 618 MARKET STREET, Dealer In AMERICAN, ENGLISH A SWISS WATCH ES has on hand a large assortment of tho above In GOLD and SILVER CASES, which will be sold at the L O W E S T PRICES, ami WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN ALL CASES. Also: JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, of tho newest styles and patterns. Repairing douo in the best manner, and warranted. Those lu want of the above are Invited to examine my stuck tit lilS MARKET STREET, u.jVJS-Ivw) PHILADELPHIA, Pn. pEMIOSE.B. UOOI'E'S RCH ST REFT WHARF, SCHUYLKILL PHILADELPHIA. Agent for the Sale of TERRACOTTA WATER PIPES AND HYDRAULIC CEMENT. Also, Plastering, Lath, Calcined Piaster, Hair l White Sand, Bar Sand, die., Ac. uheii Umw*22 • A VIEK It E HOC N E PHILADELPHIA. Tne subscribers having leased this favorlto louse, It has been REFITTED ANI) REFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MANNER, Aud Is now prepared wlih the most perfect ap pointments for the reception of guests. The llrst position among Urst-class Hotels will be maintained In the future, as lu tho past may 30 ly w 2 BAK ER <Jt FARLEY. gOWSLVN A LEONARD, MANUFACTURERS ANI) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS SILVER AND SILVER PLATED GOODS, 7U 4 Alien Street, PHILADELPHIA. Those In want of Silver or Silver Plated Ware will find It much to thotradvautageby vlHltlng our Store before making Lhoir purchases. Our long experience in the manufacture of the above klud of goods enables us to defy compe lilion. Wo keep uo goods but those which are of the first-class. all oiourowu wulco, and will bo sold at reduced prices. july 11 lyw 27 1866. PHILADELPHIA WALL PA P E R H ! New Fall Styles! HOWELL A BOURKE, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES, Corner Fourth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. N. R. Always In store, a largo stock of LINEN AND OIL SHADES. g H. CAMPBELL, «C CO., MA N UFA (TUP IN O CONFECT! ON KIM, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN FUUITH, NUTS, Ac. No. HUH Rack street, PHILADELPHIA. Also, manufacturers of all kinds of MOLASSES CANDY AND COCOANUT JIADKE Y'. w. THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO GET SINGER'S A HOWE’B SEWING MACHINES, ALSO, SILK, THREAD, COTTON, NEEDLES, SHUTTLES, AND ALL SEWING MACHINE TRIMMINGS. All Machines warranted. No. 122 North Fourth street, PHIL A DEL PH lA. 3mw 30 HOOP SKIRTS, ogg fi2B ‘ HorKiN's “ o i yx make," New Fall Styles! Aro Id every respect first-class, and embrace a complete assortment for Ladies, Misses, and Children. of the Newest Styles, every Length and Hizes of Waist. UUII SKIRTS, wherever known are more universally popular than any others before the public They retain their shape better, are lighter, more elastic, more durable, and really Cheaper, than any other Hoop Skirt in the market. The springs and fastenings are war ranted perfect. Every lady shoula try them! They aro now being extensively fold by Mer chants throughout the counUy, and at Whole sale and Retail, at Manufactory and Bales Room, No. 028 arch St., below 7th, PniLAD’A. Ask for HOPKIN S “ own make,”—buy no other! Caution— None genuine unless Stamped on each Kid Pad—” Hopkln's Hoop Bklrt Manu factory, No. 028 Arch Street, Philadelphia.” Also, coDslautly on hand lull line of Now York made Skirts, at very low prices. Terms Net Cash. One Price Only. aug'ZO 4my IM QOBY’S SUOAB EVAPOBATOB, •(Patented, Sept* 10, 1801.) MANUFACTURED SOLELY UY THE HARTFORD SORGHUM MACHINE CO. No. 118 State Street, JIAKTrORD, CONN. This Evaporator clarifies more thoroughly, and produces FINER SYRUPS, MORE AND BETTER SUGARS, With less Labor and Fuel, than any other In the World. . .. , They have been fully tested, and have Invari ably udren the highest premiums, when tried In mmmiUon with the best pans of othorman- bplendiu Jellies from Apple Cider Snd the Juices of other fruits, under Cory’s patent, are easily made on these evaporatlng- Pl oiir Cane Mills embrace the latest Improve meuts and for convenience, speed, strength and durability are unsurpassed, Klre Doors, Grate-Bars, Skimmers, &o„ sup plied at lowest rates. See our Show Cards, posted in Stores, Hotels, Ac. Bend for Pamphlets containing full direc tions for the culture of Northern sugar Canes, and the manufacture of Syrups, Cane and Maple Sugars, &c., which will be forwarded without charge, to any applicant. The Company has a Capital of $lOO,OOO and is composed o the following namos: WOODRUFF & BEACHTsteam Knglooßuild er&AMANd, B C KNHAM, Machinist, Hartford, O ! N. KINGSBURY & CO., Woolen Manufao tUoMk?.oALLElL Dottier In Agricultural Tools, 4 E? N a KBLIIoaO, Wool Dealer, Hartford, Ct. DANIEL, PHILLIPS, of Adams Express Co., H JAS° rd ls. Ct WTLLIAMS A Co., Fanoy Soap Makors, Olnstenbury, Ct. “ JAS. B. WILLIAMS, President. N. Kinqbhuby, Heo. and Trous. Early Orders solieitod—Address, HARTFORD SORGHUM MACHINE 00,, 118 .Stats street, Hartiord, Ct, aug23 BmwB3
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