The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 08, 1865, Image 2

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1885.
England and the United States. |
If old Sidney Smith, wit and critic,
were now alive, he would have to bluah
*fdr his degenerate nephew— B. Y hrnon,
rson of Bobus—who, after holding various
offices, under Obey, Melbourne, Bos
bell, Aberdeen, and Palmerston, from
183 P to 1858, finally blundered so stupidly
while President of the Board of Control,
(pver Indian affairs,) that Palmerston
was compelled to shelve him, breaking Ms
fall by creating him Baron Lyveden.
Ever since that time he has held aloof from
his old political friends, doing as much
damage bb he could, in a quiet manner, to
the Liberal party, and evidently open to an
offer from the Tories, should they return top
office. . si
In the House of Lords, “
Februaiy, he endeavored
b I f OVO Cana-
TJmted StatesjgUgf the feeling in this
present fee^*^ n g laa( | wag s 0 s t ron g
“ a t Civil War was ended,
eo;-
it be expected to commence hostili
!eT"by an attack upon or invasion of Bri
tish America. He was answered. by : vari
ous high officials, such as Earl De Grey
lord Granville, and Lord Russell ; but,
on the other hand, some of the chief men
among the Tory nobility (Lords Derby
and Malmesbury, in particular), contend
ed that Canada was defenceless by land;
that an attack by the United States was
extremely probable; that the termination
Of the convention limiting the armed force
to be kept on the lakes bided great danger
to the colonies, and that the Government
had shown culpable inefficiency in having
deferred to the last moment the construc
tion of works of defence which might be
needed in a few months, and would take
years to complete.
The Government plan is to spend $1,000,-
000 on the fortifications of Quebec, of
which $250,000 would be disbursed this
year, 'Canada herself will expend $250,-
000 on fortifying Quebec. But Lord El-
LENiionouGH, one of the shrewdest of Bri
tish statesmen, (albeit the laugh was
against him in India for his magniloquent
proclamation on the capture of the gates of
Somn&uth,) contends that Canada should
defend herself. Ho doubt, he feels that
Canada is so accessible, so vulnerable, that
it would take millions of men and tens of
millions of treasure to array her defences,
upon anything like a hopeful footing.
The question which Englishmen may soon
have to ask each other is simple: Is it
worthwhile sending armies into Canada
and expending millions on her defence
merely on the possibility of an invasion by
the United States ?
The ultra-Tory party, who have made a
catspaw of Lord Lyvkden, are probably
as well awaTe as we who write these sen
tences that about the very last thing that
the United States would probably look to,
“ when this cruel war is over,” is an in
vasion ef Canada. After having suffered
such depletion, in blood and treasure, as
never had any parallel since history firs 4
undertook to record the world’s annals, it
is not likely that, from mere desire of con
quest, or from angry pique, we shall turn
our arms against Great-Britain, and turn
from domestic strife to foreign war. At the
same time, Lord Rtjsselli frankly declared
in the House of Lords that the United
States had heavy grounds of accusation
and suspicion against England for living
built and fitted out pirates to prey upon
American commerce, and blockade-run
ners to supply the Rebels with articles in
dispensable for their continued resistance
to constitutional authority, and Lord Pal
merston made a similar declaration in the
House of Commons. We have Btrong cause
for dissatisfaction with England, but we
: calfiulate.alflo that of rational reckon
ing will arrive—a day in which Queen
Victoria will recommend her Parliament
to make such atonement and reparation
as will be satisfactory to us, without im
pugning the honor or wounding the pride
of England.
The first thing that .Lord Derby did on
the opening of the present Parliamentary
session was to malign the American Go.
vemment, and endeavor to set England
against the United States. His satellites
have followed up his policy, and Lord
XvvEDßH'has played his game also. The
Tory party have ever thrown-impediments
in the path of progress and freedom; they
caused the first and second American wars;
they plunged Europe into a twenty years’
war to sustain the Bourbon cause; they
provoked Ireland into rebellion in 1798
that they might the more easily corrupt her
Parliament to consent to the wretched
Unidn in 1800. They constantly resisted
all liberal demands. Even now they are
aware that a general election is at hand,
the result of which will determine, it may
he, whether they shall remain out of office
for seven .years to come, and their exag
geration about the fear of being provoked
into war by us is a mere party trap to
catch votes.
The present Ministers of Queen Vic
tobia, -whatever may have once been the
individual expression of opinion by some
of them, are now united in an apparently
hearty and honest resolve to maintain neu
trality between the North and the South,
let these Ministers be driven from office,
and their successors—Lord Derby and Ms
friends—must break that neutrality, if they
desire to be considered consistent men.
During the last four years these, the
Tories, have declared that the Rebels were
right and that the Unionists were wrong.
In office, no doubt, they would carry out
these extreme opinions, by siding with the
Eebels, and thus doing as much as possible
to set England at variance with the United
States.
Five on six years ago, when Jean M.
Davbhfobt retired from the stage, she left
no successor. The place has remained va
cant. None of the many popular actresses
who have won fame and fortune since
could be compared with her. Her return
to the stage seems to give new inspiration
to her profession. Mrs. Lauder has not
lost in the interruption of her professional
life any of the beauty and grace of her art,
bt|t has seemed rather to have gained dra
matic force and passion.
The Street Cars and Colored Passengers.
To the Editor of The Frees : - ■
Sib : Having been an oyo-witness of the expul
sion of the three colored men from a Walnut-street
ear, referred to In a communication and editorial
In to-day’s Press, I deßtre to add that a full state
ment of the case was furnished to the MaySr oh the
same evening, with ah offer to identify the officer if
deßlred, he having neither badge nor number visible
at tbe time of his Interference.
A suggestion was made at the same time that,
without opening the question or the propriety or
the legality of the rules or the railroad companies,
exeluding such persons from the cars, an exceUeni
opportunity was, afforded of Instructing the police
that It was no part of ihelr duty to aid la enforcing
such rules. Such an order was given In New York,
In consequence of a decision in court to that effect,
and the praotloal result has been the settlement of
the whole question, so far as lam aware, no no
tion has ever been token by the Mayor of the oom
mnnloatlon submitted to him. I have never seen
theoolored men before or since, nor have they or
their friends any knowledge that the case bad been
put before hiin. v Yours, truly, O. H.
PHii.ADBi.rBtA, Marsh C, 18CS.
To Mo Editor of Tbo Preit :
Sib : I wish to correct an error In your Issue of
Monday morning. In enumerating the members
•toot of the next Congress, from New Jersey, yon
state that In tie First district la. A.’Newell aao
oeeds John F. Starr, both Republioans. The trntb
|s, John F. Starr Is re-el eotedln the First Congres
sional dlstrlot, and William A. Newell, Republi
can, sneoeods George Middleton, Democrat, In the
Second. Tory truly, one of your
CJBRAT SADB OF 8,000 Ewtibb PaokAQBS Dby
Goom.— John B. Myers A 00., Nos. 232 and as*
Madia* street, will roll on Thursday next, March.
10 o'clock, 3,000 entire packages of foreign
andiomeeUc iry godda, by catalogue, for rnsh. Tide
aalawill be one ortho most extensive and Important
am bald to tbii oonntry. It will comprise a gene
ral anortmant of artloles to cotton, worsted,' wool
ens, and linen, to be sold In entire packages. The
or tbe trade Is solicited. Goods open for
ewiatoation tbo day previous to sale.
REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THE CONFLAfiRA-
THB FIBB THE BISBIT OF ACCIDENT—THE WHOLE
SUemaa’i Destination Asserted to so
Balelgb and Salisbury.
Nbw Tobk* Marcfc. T.—Tbe uteamsbip Savannah,
ftom Hilton Hoad with dates to the 4th, has
and brings Important despatches from G-enep
more to the-War Department.
The Charleston Courier of the taking
General Shermans aray va^ a regiment of
the Btepa to^ ad r6moy6d h#yond
"A^SeroU*^” 11 ® 4 with, their household
tlie Republican, of the 2d, contains Go
®°,S2StiK>wn’B message In fall, of which an abstract
>#been published from the Blohmond papers.
'‘The Republican also contains a rebel aoconnt or
General Sherman’s occupation of Colombia, from
the Augusta ConeWulionalisl, of February 27 th, do
rived from a citizen cf Columbia. It appears that
the rebel troops, In large nnmbers, left on the 17th
in the direction of Charlotte. Governor Magrath
left on the 18th for the upper section of the State.
Beauregard left the same day for Charlotte. Major
Goodwin went the same day to meet General Sher
man, and surrendered the city to him at Salnda
Bridge, three miles ont. On the same day the pub
lic stores were thrown open, and everybody helped
themselves. No stores were burnt. General Sher
man's army entered Columbia In the afternoon.
Soon afterwards they commenced destroying the
pnblio property. The arsenals and depots were
blown up, and the buildings In the su
burbs, containing public stores, fired. . Bate
In the afternoon a pile of ootton in the streets,
near the Congaree House, took fire from the
sparks, and the flames spread to some wooden band
ings, which unlortunately were in the vlolntty,
whence a strong wind drove them furiously down
both sides of the street. The scene became terrific,
loud explosions continually filled the air, the resi
dences and ground were shaken as by an earth
quake, and vast oolumns of smoke and flame rose
to the heavens. any aooonnt was saved.
Goode, provisions, and furniture moved to a sup
posed place of security, were burned as the fire pro
gressed. The distance burned on the Main street
was about a mile and a half. Dr. Beynolds’ house
was the only one left standing between the section
known as Ootton Town and the State House. The
fire also extended five to ten blocks east of Main
street, destroying everything. The entire business
portion of the city Is In ruins.
Both hotels, the Guardian and CoroMnian'nowspa"
paper offices, a number ol ohnrohes, tbe Catholic se
minary, smd several other public buildings, all the
depots, the buildings at Charlotte Junction, and
Evans & Goggswell’s printing establishment, are
among the buildlDgs burned. All the oars, engines,
and railroad material which the rebels did not suc
ceed In removing, were also destroyed. Only three
churches were "left standing—the'Catholic, Eplaco*
palian, and Presbyterian. The Female College was
uninjured, and is now occupied by the houseless
women'Snd^ohlldren.
The old State House was blown up. The new
State House wasnot touched, It containing a statue
of Washington. Wade Hampton’s house was saved
by the Federal officers.
Gen. Preston’s boose was also saved, and given
to the oeonpants of the Catholio Seminar;, whose
property was accidentally destroyed. The rail
roads about Colombia are all tom op. All the
bridges leading to the plaenare destroyed. All the
foundries and machine-shops were demolished. The
country about the place Is stripped of all eatables,
and all the horsesand carriages In the city taken.
The citizens are said to be In a very destitute
condition, and unless some relief 1b soon obtained
there will be great suffering, and deaths from star
vation. Some twenty-five mile's of the Greenville
Railroad had been previously damaged by a freshet.
Much damage was also done to the road by the
Federate.
Th? Treasury Department and works were re-,
moved to Charlotte.. Both newspapers removed a
portion of their stook to the same place. Man;
negroes left with General. Sherman’s army, but
some were taken by foroe. A large number are re
turning to their masters. *
General Sherman thought he would not visit the
country west of Broad river, and advised the mayor
to send the citizens there. The Federate Beamed
much Incensed against Governor Magrath, and
should use him harshly if they get him In their
power.
Few, if any, private residences were entered.
No outrages were known to have been committed
oh ladles. The enemy were under strict discipline
during the maroh through the city. Gen. Sher
man’s headquarters In the olty were at the residence
of Mr. Dnnoan. It was estimated that Us Infantry
and artillery numbered 70,000. No cavalry were
with him, Their rear guard passed through on
Tuesday afternoon. The troops were in the bast
condition, were well clothed and well shod, and
marched as if they had just started on their expedi
' tion, instead of having been out for weeks.
Fort Mott, St. Matthew’s, and Union Court
Houses were destroyed.
Some of General Sherman’s officers said htt des
tination was Balelgh and Salisbury. The General
himself appeared la good spirits and confident of
success. One corps took the road to Camden and.
Florence, another corps to Winnesboro, and Gen.
Sherman, with two oorps, moved on the direct road
to Charlotte.
SBKSBAL (AFFAIRS OH THE [MISSISSIPPI THE
OFEBATIOHB AGAIHBT MOBILE—EXTRA BESSIOH
OR THB ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Cairo, March s.—lnauguration day was celebra
ted by a salute of one hundred guns and a partial
Illumination at night.
The steamers Golden Era and Tycoon were Area
Into by guerillas, five miles below Memphis. The
Tycoon arrived here in charge of a custom house
officer, charged with contraband dealings with par
ties along the river.
Governor Murphy has called an extra session of
the Arkansas Legislature for the first Monday of
April, to consider the constitutional amendment to
abolish slavery.
It Is reported that many of the boats that recent
ly went down the river have gone to Mobile, via the
Gulf,
General Oanby has ordered the re-organization of
the 13th and ,18th Army Corps. General Gordon
Granger will command the 13th, and General A. J.
•Smith the 18th.
THE STATE ELBOTION—PROBABLE BLBOTIOH OR
FABSOH BBOWHLOW AS GOVBEHOB.
Cairo, March 6.—At tbe election held In Mem
phis, for Governor and members of the Legislature,
Brownlow received for Governor 1,186 votes, scat
tering 110. Smith, for State Senator, received 565
majority over Logue. Timothy was elected Repre
sentative. The Bulletin says that It is clear from
theiesnltof this election that there is a large ma
jority of the people of Memphis opposed to the pro
ceedings of the State Convention, and savs that had
there been a candidate for Governor opposed to
Brownlow, having any chanoe of snooesa else
where, he would have received 1,000 majority in
Memphis. .
Official Report of Admiral bahlgren-
188 CAFTUBB OF OBOBUBTOW2r AMD THE PBO
PBRTV THAT THUB FELL IRTO OUR HARDS—
DAHLGBRM’S PBOCEBDIMGS AFTER 188 SUB-
BXMDBR.
The Navy Department has received an official
report from Admiral Dahlgren of the possession
of Georgetown, S. C. The report is dated George
town, S. 0., Feb. 26, on board 1 the bag-steamer
Harvest Moon, and says:
“Under date of the 26th, I apprised the Depart
ment that the naval forces under my oommand had
taken possession of Georgetown. As,soon as the
occupation of Charleston left my thoughts and
means at liberty, I gave my attention to this point
as likely to be the, preferable communication for
Gen. Sherman, in case such became desirable before
entering North Carolina. Accordingly, I soon be
gan to oollect a suitable force from this station. The
McDonough, Geranium, and two lannohes were or
dered into the Santee, being the only class of ves
sels able to pass the par of tbe river.
11 On the22d the Pawnee was ordered to George
town, and all the marines that could bo collected
were embodied to a battalion, the object being to
pass op the Santee with this body of men, take the
road to Georgetown that traverses the rear of tbe
rebel works,an'd assault it wnlle the vessels attaoked
In front.
“ The Infantry was to be under the command of
Commander Stanley, assisted by Lieutenant Com
mander Williams. On the 23d of February the
Pawnee crossed the bar, and found the Mingo and
Nipsio within, upon which toe rebels abandoned
Battery White, and toe Mingo steamed up the bay
and took possession. The marines were landed, and
the municipal authorities tendered their submission
to the government of toe Union. The battery
mounted fifteen guns.”
Admiral Dahlgren calls the special attention or
toe Department to Lieutenant's toddart, of toe ma
rines, who acquitted himself with credit, and has
now command of the largest force of marines that
has been collected for some time. He did good ser
vioe in the field with the marines of the fleet brigade
at Boyd’s Neok and Tullfinney.
Commander S tell wagon, of the sloop Pawnee, in
his report, says he has sent a detachment of ma
rines, under Lieutenant Breese, United States Ma
rine Corpß, to occupy toe fort. Ho also says: “ I
have directed Commander Creighton to proceed
carefully up Black river, and have despatched the
tug Catalpa, with Lieutenant Commander Henry
and Ensign Glass, prepared to open communication
by the army code of signals with Major General
Sherman, who is said to be some twelve miles off.”
Admiral Dahlgren has issued an order for the
maintenance Of toe authority of toe United States
in Georgetown. He first says: “ Conformably to
toe laws of too United States, slavery no longer
exists within the limits of the Union. Persons re
siding there who thus become freemen wIU to future
enjoy toe fruits of their own labor.”
Nbw York, March 7 .—The steamship Costa Rica
arrived at this pert today from Asplnwall, with a
million and a quarter In treasure, and nearly x,ooo
passengers.
The Costa Rioa left Asplnwall on toe 26th nit,
and brings the North Star’s passengers and trea
sure. The steamer Constitution, from San Fran
cisco, arrived at Panama on too 26th.
The United States steamer Lanoaster was at
Callao.
The asylum extended to Barrioß by Costa Rica Is
s>lll denounced by toe Central American press, and
Guatemala and Nicaragua have issued decrees or
con-intercourse with Costa' Rioa on account of the
Matter’s action.
SUBSOBIBBBB.
Mr. Duenas has entered upon his first term .as
Constitutional President of San Salvador.
. Honduras is again a prey to revolutionary ooa-
SHERMAN'S MARCH.
non os colosbia.
BISISKSB QUARTER COfiBCMKD.
THE COPFLAOBATIOB OF COLUMBIA,
THE SOUTHWEST.
TENNESSEE.
SOIITH AMERICA.
vulslons, with an attempt to make Yloe Presldeat
Xatruoh President. Martial law Is proclaimed.
The Nicaraguan Congress opened on the SOth or
jr&&uM7 a
The coffee erop of Costa Klca 1b a good average-'
Major General Sickles left Panama for Bar*'**
on the Situ uit. ;; * ' . > -
CA»A»A v j. u irT _
pacoßEDinas iw ?»«.»£*ntr'iast night,
Quebec, March T.—ln • EB'^t^notwlthstaud
the Attorney General *» n °sWseandldates of New
tng the defeat of the check of the gno
Brunswlok, and thfjjfififeration, the Canadian Co
ral scheme foT JpMg their resolution In favor of the
'vernmenUSnae soon as possible, ask for a vote of
ConfcdifaDd adjourn Parliament Immediately,
HSinthe members of the Government would pro
ceed to England to confer with the Imperial Go
vernment wlUt regard to the question of dofeuoo
and other pressing matters. - The result of their
mission Is to be submitted to the Canadian Pailla
ment at the extra summer session.
CAUTOBSIA
A PETHOLEtTM EXVBB—TRADE OH TUB COLORADO
—labor oh the pacific railroad—bushibss
Sam Frahoisoo, March T.—Afire In Grass Tal
ley, yesterday, destroyed $25,000 worth of property.
There 1b considerable prospering for petroleum
going on In several portions of the State, with re
sults not yet ascertained.
A large trade Is growing up on the Colorado river,
where five steamers and a number of barges are run
ning from the mouth of the' stream to Fort Tama,
La Psa, and Fort Mohave. The Balt Lake trade
by that route la augmenting.
The work on the California end of the Pacific
Ballroad Is progressing favorably—more vigorously
since the favorable aotlon of Congress. Owing to
the great drought the Stock of wheat In California
is very light.* There is searoely enough for seed
purposes. Flour is quoted at $l4 per barrels* More
than the average amount of rain has fallen this,
season. The prospeots of large orops this year are
good.
ANOTHER RAILROAD CALAMITY.
Collision at Bristol on tbe Philadelphia
aad Trenton Ballroad.
FIVE PERSONS' KILLED AND THIRTY
SEVEN WOUNDED.
Full Details of the Catastrophe—Humanity of
the People of Bristol.
[Special Correspondence of The Press. 3
Bristol, Pa,, Maroh 7.—A sad aooldent oflourred,
about half past 3 o’olook this morning, at the Phila
delphia and Trenton Ballroad Station In this town.
I have succeeded In gathering full particulars, and
my statements I have endeavored to make accurate,
by carefully collecting all those In circulation, and
seeking corroborative evidence for the one I now
make myself.
It seems that the Adams express freight train,
which left the Kensington depot at 13 20 A. M.,
when it had arrived within a short distance of
Sobenck’s station, ran off the track through some
disability or disarrangement of the machinery of
the engine. It remained helpless on the traok, but
the persons in charge had sufficient foresight to dis
play signal lights and send out persons to warn the
“Owl Tine,” which was expected every moment;
as It was already far behind time, having waited
at the Kensington depot nearly four hours for
Southern passengers. These expedients Were suc
cessful; the “utvl” train 'was duly warned,
and, approaching slowly, pushed the disabled
train to the station at Bristol. The night was
unclouded; the sky was studded with
stars and the moon shone brightly, and these were,
perhaps, the only reasons the oonductor of the Os
train has for not doing as the conductor of the.
freight train had done—taking measures to wars
the Washington train of the obstructions. It was
also every moment due, having.left Washington at
6F. M. The trains at the station extended for a
great length along the traok, and just In the rparls
a curve, whloh shuts off the station and its sur
roundings from view until a swift-approaching
train is some distance around it. The detained
trains had been standing at the -station,
perhaps, not more than five minutes, when the
thunder of the approaching Washington oars was
heard, and the flaring light of the reflector In front
of the engine was almost Immediately visfble as the
messenger of death came careering round the curve.
There was no time to warn the oooupants of the
rear cars, whloh were la the most danger, even If
anybody had had the presence or mind to' attempt
snch a thing. On came the snorting engine, Its oc
cupants apparently, entirely ignorant of the awful
damageltwas about to Inflict. The “Owl” train
consisted of nine cars, all filled with passengers,
perhaps 56Q In number. The rear oars wereoooupied
chiefly by soldiers, many of them slck.and wounded.
In less time than it takes to write this sentenoe, the
engine struck the rear car with a terrific crash, In
termingled with the shrieks of the frightened
passengers, the sound of rending timbers, and
the hissing of fast-escaping steam., The. engine,
in striking the car, ran under it, .so to spSak, so that
the engine was enclosed within the car, whose rear
truck hung over the tender, whilst Its front truck
was In close companionship with the guide-wheels
of the engine, - The two oars ahead were crushed to
splinters and scattered on every side. Most of the
passengers in the rear car were crushed forward
lute a narrow compass In the front, while the
remainder were piled around the engine, scalded
by the escaping steam, burnt, by the heated Iron of
Its boiler, or burled In the debris. The stoves In
some of the oars were Overturned, but were imme
diately righted in those uninjured, but In the
smashed cars the fired coals Ignited the splintered
timber, and we would have had over again the
awful conflagration on the Pennsylvania Ballroad
with men and women for fuel, had it not been for the
prompt action of the members of the Bristol Fire
Company, who Immediately brought out' their en
gine and extinguished the incipient flames. The
work of exhuming the poor beings under the ruins
was then vigorously commenced. Those In the rear
eould not begot at without axes, and what was la
taot was hewed to pleceß before the dead and ago-
Bleed wounded eould be reached. I subjoin a list
which Is, I believe, full and correct: . .'
Kbowh to rb Killed— Timothy Leldy, sailor,
32 Hamilton street, New York ; William Martin,
corporal, Co, L, 11th New Hampshire, residence
New Yoik city ; Asa Drew, 27ch Massachusetts,
Bussell, Mass,; James Wilde, fireman of Washing
ton Btglhe; Moses Goddard, Co, D, sth Ver
mont—s.
WdniiDßXi—Wm. W.'Baldwin, 00. A, 22d Mass.,
badly roalded ; Wm. E. Tucker, 00. D. 6th Now
Hampshire, lacerated in hands ; O. F. Remmell,
Co. H, 2d Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, injured
in spine ; Albert Eldrldge, Providence, R. I. con
tusion of leg; John Rogers, West Troy, N. Y., left
leg badly contused ; wm. Perry, Co. L, Connecti
cut 2d Heavy Artillery, badly burned ; Newton
Reynolds, quartermaster sergeant, Company L,
21st New Hampshire, badly scalded ; Frederick
Rayse, Co. G, 9th New Hampshire, severely injured
in head; Martin Rice, 00. G, 66th New York,
badly bruised in head and arm ; Sergeaht J. H.
Barmen, Ist Rhode lelandf right hand smashed;
J. B. Hill, 00. 1,2 d Connecticut Heavy Artillery,
Injured internally; Captain D. P. Reed, OoFG,
69th Ohio, contusion in head ; James Kearney, 00.
0,48 th New York, slightly injured ; J. F. Foster,
CO. A, Sth New Hampshire, fraoture of the
lelt ankle ; Peter McGeogtian, Salem, N. Y., se
vere contusion of head and legs; Geo. F. Stewart,
Co. K, 96th New York, Injured in spine; G. A.
Jennie, Co. D, 9th New Hampshire, scalded; Leroy
Yarnahn, Co. D, 31st Maine, fraoture of ankle ; W.
J. Hull, Col I, 9th New Hampshire, contusion of
both Kgs; A. U. G. Pratt, Co. G, 86th U. S, Infan
try, right knee Iraotured; Horace Page, Oo.G, 9th
New Hampshire, right leg fractured j Henry stadd
man, Co. B, 39th New York, badly oontused; Geo.
M. Brooks, Co. B, Sto New Hampshire, right leg
fractured and severe contusion of chest'; Thomas
Murray, Co. H, 39th Massachusetts, fraoture of
right thigh; Sergt. W. H.,Alien, 2d U. S. Heavy
Artillery, contusion of head; Wm. Regan, Co. L,
2d New Hampshire Heavy Artillery, badly soalded
in head and arms; Joseph,Leland,lithNew Hamp
shire, iTaotnre ot right ankle and severe internal
injury; James Four throb, Ist Prov. Oav„ Washing
ton, D. C., right log broken; Wm. W. Fish, lith
New Hampshire, contusion of hip and leg; Geo..
Mathews, Co. I, Sto Massachusetts Heavy Artillery,
leg broken; John Tracy, Co. F. Bth Connecticut,
contusion of legs; Alfred D. Jones, Co. B, 87th
Massachusetts, slightly Injured; Peter Nash, sailor,
Boston, Mass., scalded in head ; Jacob Elses, 00.
D, Sd New Jersey Cavalry, foot and arm injured;
Aaron Ylrdon, second lleut, 87th New York, braised
in head and leg ; E. F. Walton, Wilmington, Del.,
arm broken; Peter Randeil, Co. D, 18 th Connecti
cut, missing—37.
The ladies ol Bristol, as soon as the wounded'
were taken there, busied themßelves in assist
ing the surgeons in binding up the wounds, by fur
nishing lint and handagcß to large quantities and
preparing comforts for the sufferers.. Houses were
thrown open for the admission of the suffering, and
everything that warm hearts ■ could suggest was
done to mitigate the horror that had sd suddenly
visited toe quiet little town. Coffee was prepared
and milk punch and savory viands to tempt the
palate, so that toe poor fellows lacked nothing that
humanity oould furnish to mitigate their pain.
Two of tbe killed were citizens, the rest were sol
diers, and it is believed that toe missing man, Peter
Randeil, is also hilled or crushed to pleoes, as his
bedyhad not been found up to, 8 o’clock this morn
ing. Asa Drew, the soldier of toe 27th Massa
chusetts, was ahoy of but seventeen years, and was
returning to his home In Burllngtott, Yt., after three
years absence In active service in the field. His
money, on leaving Washington, was sufficient to
carry him to New York city only. When this fact
was discovered among his comrades they Imme*
diately raised, by contribution, enough not only
to take him home, but to allow him to entertain
himself by the way. But Providence wUled’that he
should never behold his home again. Though he
had tempted death perhaps a hundred times oh toe
battlefield, he fojnnd it where it was least expected,
in a pleasant oar, far away from all of war’s dan
gers, surrounded by joyous and laughing comrades.
The fireman, James Wilde, wag killed while oiling
the engine. He was found covered with debris,
crushed horribly. His oil oan, battered and flat
tened, was found, however, grasped tightly in his
hand, and was h powerful means of recognition.
He was, it is stated, on toe outside of the locomotive,
oiling, and when the crash came was eaught be
tween the sides of the broken car and toe locomo
tive as it entered.
Besides smashing the three rear cars, the shock
throw two other ears of the train off their trucks
and hurled them on the Bristol bridge, where they
now are. Passengers in forward oars were thrown
violently out of their seats and severely bruised.
The engineer avers that the collision could not be
avoided; that he saw no signal-light and allowed
the train to take its regular course, that Is, dashing
around the ourve straight through Bristol, He saw
tbe obstructions only when it was too late. His en
gine was badly smashed, so as to be almost useless.
The acoldent oaused a detention of several trains,
and the debris is being removed rapidly to allow a
prompt resumption of travel. The wounded were
all well oared for, and before nine o'clock this morn.
Ing every ease had been attended to. A TJ. S. Sur
geon was on the train, and with the assistanoe of the
local physicians Bueoeeded to giving this prompt
relief.
You, a short time ago, published a frightful chap
ter-of railroad accidents, ell boourrlxg within toe
space of two weeks. You may add this as happen
log in toe third week, and aa the worst of au, klUng
and woundlng/orty-two. M,
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1666.
Wabhiw<»ton, March T.
rtveelal Lespstehea to Tie Frees.) . •■***? ■
/■ AS EXODUS.
The vast number of stranger* who were attracted
bit bar bp the Inauguration oeremonles hasthlnned
out, end but few now rematnin ttM olty. Every
depifirtiugtraJn Wttaonged with passengers. They
loavewlth memories of many pleasant things,
mixed with a Bad retrospeot of abundant and ail
pro Bent mod. The firemen left on Monday night, and
tfcaee who remained to fiee the leree and the ball are
those who are now making the exodus. The olty
has already retained its quiet, and the hotels have
plenty Of accommodations.
NATIONAL BANKS,
The number of National banks wkloh have gone
Into operation elnoe my last report Is seventeen,
with an aggregate capital 0 r *2,900,000. Among
them are three Pennsylvania banks, vis.: The Farm
ers' and Drovers' National Bank of Waynesboro ;
capital, tIMOJICD; president, O. A. Black. The
First National Bank of Flamer; capital, *100,000;
president, Benj. W. Back; cashier, Jong J.
WAE6WOKTH, and the County National Bank or
Clearfield; capllal, »1CO.OOO; president, Jahhs T.
Leonakd. The" aggregate oapltal or all the Na
tlotal banks, 885 In number, Is *191,264,060.
The total receipts of Internal revenue at the
Treasury Department for the month of February
were *18,T6«,86*.16.
It Is considered oertatn, by parses- In the best In
formed circles here, to-night, that Mr. Haul an is
going Into the Cabinet.
The President, on Saturday, took the oath of
office with his hand on the open Btble, according to
one tom. Mr. Middleton, the Clerk of the Supreme
Court-had opened It, bat without premeditation, at
the 6ti\bapter of Isaiah.
[By Associated Press.]
NOMINATION CONFIRMED.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination of the
Hon. Hugh McCulloos ?0 SWTfitary of the Tree-
Bury, His onhnlmous tanfirmation la another evi
dence of the estimation in which he is held as a
financier and as a gentleman of oonrteous ana re
fined manners.
It is generally believed that the Hon., Fbbbman
Olaekb, of New York, late member of Congress,
will be his successor as Comptroller of the Cur
rency, although the nomination has not yet been
made.
The Supreme Court will meet to-morrow to de
liver opinions, and will soon adjourn for the term.
REGULATIONS JOB TRAVEL ACROSS TUB
PLAINS.
Governor Evans, of Colorado Territory, now
here, has been authorized by Major General Porn
to give notice to emigrants and freighters across
the Plains that full and ample arrangements have
been made for the proteoUon of aU overland travel.
Orders have been Issued designating points for
trains to be assembled for escort. A large number
of troops are now en their way to the Plains.
Two years ago a select committee of the Senate,
charged with the investigation of the business of
furnishing transports to the Government, reported
Captain Dopes as being a defaulter to the amount
of a million of dollars, and his name was widely
published in that discreditable connection. Recent
ly, Solicitor WaixiNß, of the War Department,
examined Into the case, and says, from all the facts,
he was brought to the unhesitating conclusion that
Captain Loess's conduct, Irakis transactions with
the Government, has been honest, honorable, and
patriotic, and he was entitled to the respect and
confidence of the Government and the country.
Senator Gbimhs, who was ohalrman of .the select
committee, expresses his gratification that Solicitor
Whitiko exonerates Captain Loess from all fault
In his transactions with the Government.
THE REMAINS OF SENATOR HICKS.
The remains of the late Senator Hioks were es
corted to Baltimore to-day by the’military.
BLOCKADE-RUNNER CAPTURED.
The Navy Department has received information
of the capture of the blockade-runner Deer, a prize
to the Monadnock and others In Charleston harbor,
on the 18th day of February.
A PLOT TO ASSASSINATE THE PRESIDENT.
A man, named Clements, has been turned over
to thenlvll authorities by the military, against whom
the evidence Is positive that he had all his plans ar,
ranged for the assassination of tto President on la.
auguratlonday. Hois in jaUhere,
The report that a man named Thomas Clements
had matured his plans for the assassination of the
President, on inauguration day, had its origin In
the following facts:
Clements and another person oame from Alex
andria, Va., on Saturday. They were both ex
tremely disorderly, and seemed to have been drink
ing freely. Clements, in particular, was very
abusive, and said, using gross and profane lan
guage, that he came there to kill the President;
that ho was late by about one half an hour, and
that his Saviour would never forgive him for falling
to do so. That he would do it that night, namely,
the sth of March, that he came expressly to do
It, and he would do St before he left town.• He fur
ther said the Government had robbed him of ascer
tain sum or money. This is the substance of an
affidavit,., Clements has been turned over from
the military to the civil authorities, and has been
committed lor trial,
. The Richmond papers of yesterday have beta
received. They still decline or are unshleto publish
anything concerning the movements ef General
Sbeenan. a
Mr. FOOT,.of Vermont, havlng-bem informed that
tie viee President -would not be preßsofc thie morning,
moved teat the Senate proceed, to the appointment of a
President pro few. . ! •
Mr. OLABK, of Few Hampehirt, then offered si
resolution, which was unaniinooelr adopted, that
Senator Fetter, of Connecticut, preside as said Officer.
CI&BBHTIALS OP HBW BBXATOBS. .
Mr. LASE, of Kansas, rose to present the credentials
of Mr. £now as a Sonaior from Arka^as.
Mr. HOWARD, of Michigan, objected to their re
ception.
The CEAIB. What action does the Senator from
Kansas propose ? <
Mr. LaKE. I ash a vote. - i
PBBATB OIT THBIK ADHIBBIOW.
Hr HOWARD said Arkansas is in i stale of insurrec
tion, so declared by the President's proclamation,
which has not been revoked, and so tar as was known,
theitateof war which existed in Arkassassttll exists,
and Arkansas, as a separate comsaanity is unjustly
and criminally encaged in a war with the United States.
Her people, therefore, are enemies of the United Stales,
seeking to overthrow the Government, and using
all tb efr faculties t-o pot an et dto it, sc as to base upon
its mins the so-called Confederate Government.
While this Mate of ihiniß endures in Arkansas, and
while she i« recognized as. a community hostile to the
united States, and waging actoal hostility to the United
States, itis not tee right of her’peopte. in any form, to
send either Senators or EeprerenUfcivea to the Con
gress ol the United States. Such persons have no
right here, be cane e their constituents are ene
mies of the United States, and a con&Utoency hostile
to the United States have no right to he represented. v
It is an insult to ilie loyal Stafces of the Union to seek to
have inch Senators and Representatives admitted here
to participate in the enactment of laws; to participate
with those whose constituents are not disloyal. He
could tee no greater absurdity than to foist upon us
Senators from the so-called Confederate “States at war
with ns. These claimants of seats ‘as Senator* may
be honest and competent to discharge the high duties
pertaining to the position, but this duestion does not
now arise. she question to be decided is this t Whether
a State whose peop e, as an organisation, are enemies
of the Unit'd States, and who are tseekiog to over
throw the Government, have any right to ate: that
their representatives be indacted into office It was
vain to tell him that the people have this right white in
insurrection aiainet the Government; or that the Presi
dent hss the right to impartto rebel states the right to
be represented in either Borne. It*would beasnurea
aor able for a foreign nation at war'aratnit the United
Slates to ask to be represented as for the rebel States to
make each application. The proper time and occasion
to meet the question is in the presentation of the cre
dential* themselves.. We have no business to accept
them. They have no business at ourtable*. This ques
tion was now introduced unexpectedly to him, bat he
should hot cease to object to the admission of Senators
‘from States which have no right to representation.
Mr. liAHE, of Kantas, replied that the Senate had al
ready received the credentials of the Senators elected
in Louisiana and Arkansas. /It was to him a most sin
gular anhouncementof the Sfcnatorfrom Michigan, that
it was kb insult to the Senate for loyal mania insurrec
tionary district* to petition in a respectful manner to
this body. It sounded harsh in his ears, that loyal
I s e ?* * surreetionary districts were to be denied the
risht of petition.
rema,lr ® d ®bat he never intimated that
thepetitions of loyal men are not to be received. What
he did say, was. It was an inauti to falihfhl and loyal
&iB l th^ fc v 8t ? teß in rebeUion against the
P Ditea States should be here represented. He said no
thing against petition. " ’
Mr. LAb E raid he did not misunderstand the Senator,
who asserted It would be an insult to theloyal States to
receive these credentials. He wUlnotdeuy-it, and If.ha
doeß 4 eny- it. he will deny what he knows to be trie.
These credentials emanate from people as loyal as the
Senator himielf. The organizations oi Louisiana, Ar
kansas. and Tennessee, are those of loyal men, who
have suffered more for the Union than the Senator from
Michigan and hie constituents. .It lea prayer partaking
of the character of aqwlUion from jpyal, faithful, *uf
ferii g, devoted men, and the Senator can rise in
his place and ,undertake to deny the reception of a
petition fromloyal men! It is-an insult to the
memoiy of onr ; fathers who framed the Con
stitution, which we claim to be the palladium
of our liberty for the prelection of just such me& u
make these petitions. The credentials of thefienators
from loniriana and. had already been re
ceived, and stall we now insult them by refusing to
receive similar petitions? thill we say that we despise
and hate you because you hive been placed in such a
position by tUe acts of the rebel minority Inpower. and
not because of any act of yourow*-—wedeny you the
constitutions! right of.pefcition? The Senator certainly
does not mean that their petition should be insultingly
refared and rejected. . .
Mr. COfINkSS, of California, had no objections to re
ferring the credentials. It appeared that the Senator
firm Kanes* was mote persistent than was, compatible
with propriety ora regard for the Oft-repeated opinion
of the Senate on the que*tion involved.; He* Ur.
Coxmefi, would not say how his vote would
have been east ou the Louisiana. question, had
it been brought to an issue before Congress ad
journed, but it was dear to the Senate and tne
country that there wss great impropriety ip pushing
forward this application in the maimer ii had been
for the admission of Senators from those States. Daring
thelste eereicn the Senator had seated by his side, and
under hu patronage, a gentleman named Fishbaek.
whose credentials .were'presented as a Senator from
Arkansas .Subsequently, in the investigation, there
were read here tb* proceedings of tne Secession Con*
: ventton, bfld in 18(0. under the patronage of a man
ssmed Jefferson Davis, in which-the eald Fisfcback
figure d. who was willing to coins forward to take an
. oath that he had neither aided nor counselled rebellion
against tee United grates These proceeding* show that
Fithback was a prominent member of that Secession
Convention, and offered some of the most offen
sive reto.ntioss at&inst the United States, and tele
graphed Jeff Davis, when; the, convention carried
Arkansas ont of Mhe Union, for new orders what
to do ntxV&nd helped to organize a military force
against the United States. And this i» the man the
Senator from Kansas, who is patriotic, wants to be ad
milt'd to this body. . It is a delic ate matter to admit
Senators. The question is to be deliberately oooaidered
and not pressed, and Senators are not to be told because
>b*y object to the*'credentials that they are against the
right of petition; He hoped the Senator from titchlgau
would not continue to object to their presentation, Let
them go to the table, and wh«n Congress again meets,
and when both houses and the Executive shall have
additional light, let us take up the whole? subject and
act intelligently. /
Mr. LAKE. 3 deny the right of the Senator=ftom Call
fontiato lecture me; I utterly deny his right. The
Senator eft' a I have heenperristentin presentingtbecre*
dentlate of Senators from insurrectionary States. The
State of Ariranpasadi Ibs my State; I preset tod the cre
dentials of Haters Flshback and Baxter last session,
and now i offer the credentials of Mr Snow, he having
been elected to this Congress. But tee Senator from
California objects tbafcMr. PishbackU unworthy of hi*'
seat For teat Xam not responsible. He was elected
by the loyal men of Arkansas I deuy the truth of the
averment against Hr. Fisbbaok. Ills true hi did vote
for the ordinance of secession, but it was shown here
that be did so to save his life, there other
r m> ans. __
Mr COKNBSS said: Hot worth it, sir t /-*
Hr. LAN b.iKßuming, said it was shown tha£Fishbaeh
wa* a radical anti-slavery man from the titns be en
tered Arkansas until he made his appearance here.
Why did not the Senator from California leetuie the Se
nate instead of the Be> ater from . Kansas t The Senate
by a formal solemn voteTaid Hr. mileage
' from and to -Arkansas. After>ll that was said acalast
Fiahbtck the Senate thus endorsed the aacioniof Arkan
sas. Bshadoaeworo more to say khout the|S«aster's
-remark abouthlahe ng perslrteat H<aa years ago he
• was placed la a positionstellar to thatof ffiah&ck. Bax
itertaud 6now when he appeacsd here u a l»natorfroa
i' -
WASHINGTON.
INTERNAL RBTENUE,
RUMORED CABINET CHANGE,
INTERESTING INCIDENT.
THE SUPREME COURT.
HONESTY VINDICATED.
WHY CLEMENTS WAS ABKBSTHD.
NO REBEL HEWS FROM SHERMAN.
Special Session or the Senate.
Kern©©, which* as a fra© State, bad
*h© ilftre olipsrtbj bficfc*.d bs the Ad ■
Be then beard from,' BajardU Hooter, M** o **
Butler, and other; tratlora. ataet thai. nrs§ni
just enefa arguraeate a* fell from the Seufttor
fK-to CalUorjQlft against Mr Fishbacjt. He woajd say to
UeStßaton from Masaachntetta, Ohio, and MiflUtw,
(Sttuner. We'd©, and Howard), that thtr eouid 4ad
fXiict copies of their speeches ageiust Arttffbsw and
Louisiana ih-fcfce Congressional Q 7<£e* as made
against the free State orvanUation of Topeka, which or
aaniaatlon eayed Kansas to freedcKm. The gentlemen
from Ohio'ana Ma*saohs*eUs reDeated the epeeches
which 'were Hade against' Kaueae. Mce tha
traefc of Butler against Lane, from that State,
and tesy© out the werd “forgery,” for which he
was denounced hy the fcteeetsiouteis in this tody. Yon,
be said* Indulge In every other word hut trtiter,
tut uee the word “forger” again it your bumble
epeaker. AU my sympathies are for the men who
nndiitake to make State organisations. I have tra
velled the Mm* road they ar* InavelUm, and so with
the reopie. The Senator from California muse tad some
oib/r Senator than myself to leoture. lam hi) peer; E
burl It back into hiBieffh t _ ,
Mr. roSNESS*ug«*st«dtfcatMr. Laaekeeneool.
Mr. HOWARD conceded the probability of the present
Goycrnineiit of Arkansasasbelugloyat to far as con*
cerc<d the memben of the Legislature, the Gowior,
and ether executive officers and itsjadiciary. His ob*
iecnrn was to the disloyalty of the nau of the paopta
Mr. POMEROY ached whether the Senator was not
wllltr g that the question sbonld be inquired into,
- Mr HOWARD said he did noUhitk that it ought to
be settled in committee Aoeordlog to his inform ition.
but a ectoparativ ©ly email psrt of the people of Arkansas
are loyal, and if that Government wasted to itiufit
could sot exist forty- eight hours, owing to the traitor*
living within the border* of that State It was the
-projicr duty of the Executive first to certify that * state
of war ha* cessed in Arkansas and that that StaJ© Is
itiflicifotly ibyel tobetftkflc one of what his procUma*
Hon declared to be ah InAurreotlonaTy state, until then
he objected to the reception of credentials anthorlxlng
|, B or C to tartidpate in the deliberations of and
vote in thin body. I will not, be said, let my eaemte*
come here, tbelr hands nd with the blood of treason, and
legislate as to my State Government and constituent*.
The Ettempt to foist upon ns Senator* from r*hel
States is an insult to the loyal States. lam for meeting
tovenepie* blit to hilt. If they overcome Uis thatr
good luck; if I overcome them, they mast look to ray
g*n*-ro*ity
Hr. IBSSENDBN, at this point in the discussion,
suggerted a short executive session. This was agreed
to, pnd shortly afterwards the doors trere reopaned and
the Eenate adjourned.
THE UEGXSIaATURB,
Harrisburg, Kerch 7,1855.
SENATE.
Hr. CONNELL presented a remonstrance from Coos
Brothers, 8. & W. Wehh, and other merchants of Phi-
L de-pHa, against ibe pacsegeof the bill incorporating
the Etamen’s Boarding I ou*e Association.
Also, petitions in favor of the vacation of partof Nies
town lane
Ate©, from SUE dry storekeepers and property owners
on forth Second street favorable to the removal of ven
der* of produce and traders from said street. There are
thirty signers to this petition,pone of whom live on that
portion of Second street where the farmers staod.
Mr. WORTHINGTON, a petition from members of the
" Philadelphia bar ashing that interested parties may
testify in the trial of e*u*ee.
Mr LOWRY presented a memorial from eltisens of
the State, dtefrHnchiMd on account of color* asking for
the right of suffrage.
Hr CONNELL read a supplement to the act inoorpo
rating the Local Telegraph Company authorizing them
to extend their iises a; d purchase others.
Aho one autherlzisg the curbing and paving of part of
Ridge avenue
Mr. GRAHAM, an act incorporating the National
Eailrctßd end Transportation Company.
Mr STARKE, biiis incorporating the Luzerne Coal
Company, the Upper Lehigh Coal Company, and the
Monument Insurance Company.
Also a supplement to the act Incorporating the DaTa
ware and l&ck&w anna Railroad Company.
Mr. a bill Incorporating the Steinar
Coal and Mineral Oil Company.
• .Mr WILSON read a bill in place, when Hr. GLY
MBB arose and pieeented a written poinf of orier to the
effect that Mr. etepben P. Wilson nhd been elected a
member ol Ckmcressfrom the fourth of March, 1855: had
cftffso declared in the Governor’s Proclamation of last
December, and that by the Constitntioirhe was pro
hibited from holding Mb seat in the State Senate
Mr. HALL eald that such a qu#*tion of order could
rot be raised, as the Sneaker had no right to decide a
point of orderwhich can put a man in or out of office.
, CLYMBH said that if Hr. Wilson ia a member of
the Senate he has aright, of course, to read a bill In
Place, but if he is not, he has no such rlghs
Mr- BALL said that Mr Wilaonhad referred the mat
ter to the Attorney General, who had said that he had
a perfect right to remain in Mb seat in the Senate. Mr.
Ba'l then referred f o the rule by which the Sea ate was
made the judgeof thequalificattons oflts own members
Mr. Wilson had never been sworn in as a member of
Congrefs, and was only a member so far aa the declara
txon of the reernte bad made him such.
JBn CLTMER said that ihe fact of Mr. Wilson having
the frankit* privilege was evidence that he had one
0t °® c ®vyrhije being enabled to draw a salary
of s2fO per month* from the fourth of March* was an
other badge
Mr. BaLL contended that if Mr. Wilson resigned be
fore the next meeting of Congresses could net draw a
single dollar of pay. *>
On motion of Mr. HALL the matter was referred to
the- Judiciary Oomxnittef, but subsequently the vote
was recouMdered, and Mr. GLY HER withdrew the
point of ord<*r.
The flowing hills were then read la place:
x-v.-® 1 ,- WILbON, a supplement to the act incorporating
the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek, and State Line Railroad
Company. [This bill was subsequently called up and
parsed. 3 '
Mr. WORTHINGTON, a joint resolntion'allowißg the
Lihrailaa to exebazie State laws, 4c , vrllli other
State* end Territories
toeorporatiag the Reading Has-
Qt«riv4pe > B^l''Hll‘ l “' orl,oratinS the ootoriro cud
Councils of R.r
f°r thsb9“er!‘o
- BAINES, one for the erection of a ferry over the
Susquehanna river, at Liverpool* Perry cou-ty.
Also* one chaaging. the name of Petersburg, Perry
bunoinnnon. Passed
_ Mr. B ALL* one -amending the law-of evidence in
Pennsylvania.
ed andfreferred to the Judiciary Committee, having for
its omeet the testing of the right of Senator Wiisonto
continue to hold htsrfalin the Senate, he having been
elected a member of. Congress.
The following bills were passed:
A fupplement to the act incorporating the Aladdin Oil
Company
A eupplemeni to the act incorporating the Pennsyl
vania Quartz Company, changing its name to the At
lantic , r v.«.
A supplemen t to-the act Incorporating the Little An
dmon’s Creek Navigation Company.
for the relief of Brigade- Inspector J. W. Simonton.
A supplement to a the act incorporating the Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Western Railroad Company, giving
them lie- light to extend their road along the south
banker Use (Susquehanna river to th* New T ork line.
ELL called up, and had passed, anaciau*
tfcorizingthe Councils of FhUadeiphla to effect a loan of
enable them to comply with the provisions
of the set of April 18.1844.
Mr. RIDGWaY called up. and had passed, an aet in*
corporetingthe Quaker City Basiness CoUege. -
Mr. COJRNELL up. and. had passed, the bill incor
f The Church Sxtenrion Society of the Metho
difet Epfucopal Church.
The bill incorporating the MeadviUe and Towaville
Companv.was passed.
Thebill divorcing Samuel HUkertand Mary Anne Htt
ken vp as pawed. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The following bills were considered:
, Ajmpintlsc an additional notary public for Phila
delphia, Passed.
‘Vacalin* that portion efTowiship-Unsroad in Twen
ty, first ward between Tioga ‘Street and the plank-road
btiege. Passed.
Widening Cadwalader street from Master to Thomp
son. Passed.
Increasing fees of constables in the city of Phila
delphia. P«&sed.
, Beyising the grade of Dock street [This was ob
jected to by Mr, WATT- 3
Requiring the registry of old marriage certificate* 1
(when presented and properly authenticated) at the
health registry office.- Passed.
PrcvidlDf lor tee erection of a bridge over the Schuyl
kill, from the angle at CailowhUi and Twenty-third
sheets on the east side to Poireiton avenue on the west
Passed.
Tscating to much of Carpenter street as lies west of
Twent j-tixth sti cot Laid over.
Vacating Elwood lane, between Fourth and Sixth
streets. Passed
Giving the Cor nee ting Kailway certain nririlefes in
respect to sidint*. (Objected to by Hr. WADDELL.) '
Alkwina the securities of F. Knox Morton to extra
gttieh their debt to the city by paying $25,000, Passed.
Defining the boundaries of the becond and Third
wards, and providing for new aeeessora. etc., for the
seme. (Objected toby Mr. JOSEPHS.)
Repealing the act to open Pulaski street in the Twen
ty; fire! ward. (Objected to by Mr. JOSEPHS )
Giving the city of Philadelphia power to construct
rewers, and making it lawful for tenant* to pay for the
same, and charge tee tam'e to rent due the owner of the
property, fatted.
Allowing each ward of Philadelphia toFave cue. Cou
ncilman (Common Couneii)Tor each I,£oo votes, and a
member for every fraction of 1,000 additional votes
polled. Passed. .
Authorizing the Fairmount Park and Delaware Elver
Fats* Bgtr Railway Company to extend their track to
Hf&eb, shackfcmaxoa street, and Franklin avenue.
Passed.
Inceiporafin* the Subterranean Oil Transportation
Company, objected to.
Allowing the Tenth and Eleventh-stmt Passenger
Bailway to extend their track to Montiomery Btreet.
Passed.
. Allowing city passenger cars to run on Sunday. Ob
jected to by Hr. MILLER.
Allowing the Union Passenger Bailway to extend
their back along Pennsylvania avenue to Hare street,
and along Hare to Twenty-third; also on Franklin
street to Susquehanna avenue and thence to Fourth
street. Passed.
. Alb wing dummy engines to run on the city railroads
in Philadelphia. Objected to by Hr. COCHBAffi.
„ Befnndiiijt certain taxes paid on rural property. De
feated. Adjourned-
CITY ITEMS.
Article with the liADibb,—We
have already taken occasion to speak in approving
terms of the celebrated << Eureka Zephyr,™ of which
Mr. John M, Finn, southeast corner of Arch and
Seventh streets, is the originator and proprietor. As
a substitute for the German Zephyr*, It surpasses,
vastly, any other article that has ever been intro
duced In the market. In fact, the “ Eureka** is
rapidly becoming a universal favorite. In fibre it is
almost equal to the imported article, while in colors,
even to the most delicate shading, it has never been
surpassed, and tee colors, moreover, are quite equal
to the German Zephyrs in preserving their brilliancy.
Nor is this all. The great economy of using the
** Eureka Zephyr,™ being fully fifty per cent cheaper
than the imported Zephyrs, is another consideration
which should not be overlooked; nor is It, if we may
judge from the Immense sale which, the “ Eureka™
has attained. For all purposes to which-Zephyrs
are applied, this splendid substitute is found to be
as desirable as its Imported rival, and, being sold at
one-half the price, we . are not surprised to hear of
the epormouß sales which, in Mr; Finn’s competent
hands, it has attained, *
-., v r •
The Fbizb-Mbdai. Shirt, lnventad by Mr. Join
F. Taggart, and for sale atthopt polar Sentlemen’s
Famishing. Establishment of Mr. George Grant,
No. eia Chestnut street, are the best-.made ana best
fitting shirts in-the world. The very ohoioaat goods
in this department are always for sale at Mr. Grant’s
counters.
Delicious Ooheeotiokb.—Mr. A. Zi. Vansant,
Ninth and Chestnut streets, beats the world In the
manufacture of fine French and American Don
feotiens. His delicious Bonbons, fine Mixtures,
Sweet Jordan Boasted Almonds, and other choice
preparations, no less than his splendid Malaga
Grapes and other Fruits, charm erery one.
\ , • ..’if/.-'
Agßxi.ni> Pbtbolbhx Cokpakt.—.if a moot
ing of the Board of Directors of the Ashland Petro
leum Company, State of Pennsylvania, held: at
their office, j esterday morning, the report was made
of the procuring of Die oharter of the Company and
offers of ten leases whloh were accepted, the.parties
to commence operations for development in a short
time, with a reservation of one-half the oil. As the
property Is near the new Sugar Creek well, and
within three-quarters of a mile of a well strack last
week of about thirty five barrels, no doubt a large
increase will be realized to the Company. It was
also decided tb sink five additional wells by the
Company Immediately. The lands-Jn Warren
county, to Cherry Grove township, near the Alla
gbeny and Tionesta Creek, have advanced largely
to price, being sear the Fox flowing well, and a
new well just being tubed, and three NoftafSork
companies befng about sinking wells to close
proximity to the property of the Company. It was
also decided, from the large and.unprecedented sale
of stoek, to close the books off the lfith Instant.
Fatties still wishing to subscribe will act accord
ingly. A committee was appointed to. purchase at
once one of the Improved Patent Well Borers, so as
to develop th&Wells within thirty days. Titles to
fee simple, with full searches, have been procured
and examined, and are found to be A No, l.and oan
be viewed by-all parties Interested. ,
J.B.Djsaoob, Secretary.
A llmltsd number- of shares for sale at the office of
Messrs. Harper, Dnrney, & Go., No. 35 South Third
1 street, at $1 per share.
-Fob axTEKSiTR saws car Beal Estate, see
Thomas & Son’s advertisements. They sell every
week.--
Valuable Oir. Tract vor Sale.—OU oompa
i nles, about organising, see advertlsement elsewhere
; with this capuon. ' -
OPEIOB OT BtITTEttFIBLD’a OVERLAtoD DBS
PATOH tomovod to No. to South FiOh stmt, telT-tf
IiOST O* MISLAIM*
Two Dnitod States Quartermaetar’s Vouokors,
of the Departmetit of Philadelphia, drawn In favor
of KookttU ft Wilson, and by them iignod, W W
lowz :
December 88,1804 ..........»T,6OS-»e
February 10,1864,. .IG.TG2 *4
Ike publls la oautloned against purebaslng or ne.
gotlaring toe above, as payment of tkem has betas
stopped.
Bookhtll 4 Wilson,
No. 404 Chestnut street.
Philadelphix Bidino Gleb, Pbiladelthi*.,.
Marob S, ISs4.—The following gentlemen Having
witnessed, witk muoksatisfaotlon, the mode of hand
ling borses by Messrs. Roakwell 4 Harlburt, take
pleasure in expressing tbe opinion that any horse
man would derive mueh benefit by attending their
classes of lnatruetton : ,
James A- Rnlong,
Joseph -Wright,
Francis G. Smith, M. D.,
A. Thompson,
Charles Wheeler,
S. L. Hollingsworth, M. D„
Horaoo Hare,
A. S. Biddle, Andeas Kartell.
Pass Exhibition. —Driving horses without reins
on Fair mount Park, on Wednesday, at 4 o'clock P.
M,, by A. H. Rockwell. Sohool for instruetion,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and* Saturday eve
nlrgs, oommenolng at 1% o’elosk P. M., at South
Sixteenth, below Walnut, at Philadelphia Biding
Club Booms. TuIUOB, five dollars.
BOOKWELL 4 HUBLBtfKT.
The Slippery Book Excitekent. —The ex
citement on Slippery Book Oreekls on the Increase.
The Commonwealth Oil Uompany, whose lands ad
join those of the Slippery. Book Company, have
struck a succession of heavy veins of oil in the pro
cess of boring, and have tubed their well, which is
confidently expected to yield between thirty and
forty barrels pdr day, as soon as the flow of water Is
stopped. The property of this Company consists of
fifty.sores In fee; with a creek frontage sufficient for
the finking orthtrteen wells. A second well Is now
in the process of sinking, with exoellent prospects
of suoeees. The shares of this Company are but
eighty thousand in number, at least two-thirds of
whloh Is hold by the Board of Directors, who, being
gentlemen of Integrity and honor, have devoted
their energies to the development of the property,
and are now about to be the recipients of the good
fortune their labors deserve. The following de
spatch will explain itself:
“Newcastle (Pa.), Feb. 24,1805,
“ Mr. Hitt, Officeof the CommotmeaUk Oil Company,
Philadelphia:
“Sik : We have tubed the well, and are now ex
hausting the’ water, and, from: indications, my
honest conviction is that we will have a yield of not
lees than twentj harm Is per day, and In aU proba
bility a much larger yield. This oil Ib of the heavy
green lubricating order, worth from twenty-six to
thirty dollars per barrel. The new well is pro
gressing. Send or bring out an engineer at onoe.
“Yours, respectfully,
“ Charles Brant, Superintendent”
The office of the “ Commonwealth" Is located at
No. 615 Chestnut street, one door east of the Ameri
can Hotel, where prospectuses may be found. The
officers are well known. E. Weaver, president;
Samuel B. Hilt, treasurer ; David B. Hut, seoreta.
ry. Directors—E. Weaver, James Watt, Byron
Danby, William Meeser, Samuel B.HIU, John Mc-
Dowell, Jr., and Isaao Baker.
The Davbnpoet Boys.—They turn up In Eng
land ’and are turned down again to tarn up on the
Continent. For one year these humbugs had full
sway among astute Britishers, and, by their being
too emboldened by their successes, they overdid the
thing at Liverpool. John Bull may. think himself
smart, but no “Boys’” exhibition of “spirits”
coma run here a year, nor no other humbug. Plain
sailing and above board Is the word that Insures
success—witness the “one-prioe” ready-mado Cloth
ing House of Charles Stokes A Go., under the Conti
nental.
Anotbsb County Tbbasubbb’b Safe Bobbed.
—On Friday night last the office of the Treasurer
of Do Kalb county, at Sycamore, Illinois, was en
tered by burglars, and the safe blown open with
powder, aad robbed of a large amount of money.'
The safe was furnished the county, about one year
ego, by Diebold, ‘Rahman, 4 Go., Cincinnati, as a
Burglar and Fire-Proof Safe, having inside a steel
chest, with Covert’s patent look. The safe has
proved a bad failure as to being burglar-proof.,
The mode of operating upon the safe seems to
have been similar to that upon a safe of the same
kind and make In tbe county .treasurer’s office at
Adrian, Michigan, which was robbed last week of
over $30,000. In tlds safe at Syoamore the bottom
of tbe stoel chest was driven away from the door so
as to leave an Inch of space the full length.
The frequency of sate robberies Is certainly be
coming alarming to business inta. Scarcely a day
passes bat we see the record of some new ease, and
the half of them do not probably reaoh the public
journals. We fear that too often a foolish economy
Is practiced to the purchase of safes; In order to
save a few dollars' in the first cost of a safe many
tboneafifiß are lost through the insecurity of safes
that have no claim to burglar-proof protection
From the Chicago Port, February 24.
P. S.—ltwlll be understood that It Is the steel
ffafe with the Covert look that one Bacon has been
trying to Introduce In this vicinity. mh4-smw3t
Tbe Excitement in bboabd to Oil Stocks
has increased so within the last two weeks that pe>
sons who were fortunate enough to hold stook of
the Sugar Creek and companies adjoining it have
realized handsome profits. The Sugar Creek hav
ing struck a weH which is at present flowing 78 bar
rels per day, advanced from *4 to *2150 per share.
This has had great effect upon the stocks of the Su
gar Dale and Ashland, who own lands
Sugar Creek. The former advanced $1 per share,
and the demand for the latter Is so great that the
Company win be able to close their subscription
hooks in a few days. -
Parties who wish to subscribe had better do so at
onoe.
The stook Is at present selling for *1 par share, a
limited number of whieh can be had by applying
Immediately to Harper, Dnrney, A Co., No. 65 South
Third street.
F. S.—We have just received information that an
other well had been Btruck upon the adjototogjiro.
party on Patohell Bun.
Jared’s Email db Paris changes a roughened
or grated skin to the texture and color of freshly
polished alabaster, effectually removes all unsight
ly black worm, specks, and discolorations of the
skin. Sold by Druggists, Perfumers, and Coiffeurs.
Jabbd’s EMail be Paris is especially endorsed
by Mdlie. Yestvall, Mrs. D. F. Bowers, DucUle
Western, and many ladles to private life, whose
commendatory letters, fop obvious reasons, cannot
be published. Sold by Druggists, Perfumers, and
Halr-dressers.
Jared’s Email pa Paris is used by the most re
tiring and sensitive ladles, it bring no vulgar paste
or paint. Orders by maU should be addressed to
“Jared & Bene, Phllada.” mhs-mws6t
Shuar Gamnc
A tract of
0 Four hundred acres,
In one body,
Tor sale
At a bargain,
. If applied for
Atones.
E. D. Frhdall,
Chronicle Office,
as North Sixth street.
Choice Oil Tract, near the “Maple Shade,”
“Coquette,” “Jersey,” and other prominent wells,
may now be had. See advertisement “To OU
Companies.” * ■
Frasramt Sozodokt hardens and invigorates
the gums, puitfieß and perfumes -the breath, clean
ses, beautifies, and preserves the teeth from youth
to old age. Sold by all druggists. mh3-mwi3t
Eye, Ear, amd Oatarrh, successfully treated
by J. Isaacs, M. D., OcuUat and Anrist, 611 Fine St.
Artificial eyes Inserted. No charge for examination
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ittnemtal.
WMWiUlftm,, OUCtty
M HMantz and lady, Balt
J C Cohßtt, * ftlpi3lftlBo
G D Cook, FUlsbarr
J Thompson, Allegh’yCity
i Orastzlmer, .lleghy City
JOtteMca. Alleghany City
O T Hough, Boston
G 0 Barker, Boston
MUs S Sullivan* Maryland
WSterena, Hew Jersey
J T Bouse, Ohio
M Whitney, Host-Orleans
G Isaacs. New York
G Peters. Newark S’ J
J B Chaffer, Colorado
CG Wool worth, Colorado
T K Hanna, Nebraska
Mrs J JS smith, Long: Island
0 C Coe, Boston
8 G Bangh, Baltimore
C £ 8 Cartwright & wt, Bos
« B Da-*is, New lork
Cagt b Goliyar. New York
a Holmes, Norfolk, Ya
W F Arnold, Northampton
W Firmetoue, Easton
BrUr Gan Wiathron. USA
Lt J B Crawford, USA
W W.Gope, California
A Aeksrland, Cincinnati-
M Heidttlb&oh, Cincinnati
W H Andrews, USA
C E Penhallon. U 8 A
J Hlgseas, B iston
MiesMShannon, Boston
LtColT Walker, U 8 A
Yh©» Clarendon, New York
W S Franklin, TJ 8 A,
W <?o<k &ja, Hartford
J m Perkins & la, Boston
A 8 Bffrt
FJPe Witt, Dacotafc
8 B Washbatne, C 8-N:
A L Bolliiigewertfe, Boston
I»t Col J <* tfazird, U S A
Joe Ye&zle, Boston
F I* Wheeler & la, Boston
J W Dnxbury
J O Stevens
Jlißeed
JH Thayer, New York
J B Ohaffar, Colorado
C C Cole, Boston
JasJ&fcode*, Newcastle
D.W C Farrington &■ wf.Va
OscarßWiweier, NY
J Rsre, Dmbaqne
G K Harwood. U S A
C DeClyae, tf-8 A
jLFMyerfcwf
, J 4 Qonseeticnt
F S3* Brake
W Smith, Ja>
WHaison, OUCity
£G Wtlllaineon, tonUfUla
J 0 Woodman, Illinois
? JBo r ge«a, Mew Jorfc
J fiC.rUJo, Virgin!,
fifth Bn eat, Bo»toa_ _
14 Vanßare. &I.IJSA
C 0 8 orth & 1,
G W Jeioltt, Now York
Js* B Colder, Mew York
RobtL 0«s. Mew Tort
TheoßWetmore. N Vork
W H oharoltlll. M York
H D Spencsr. Boston
Jas O Barnes, Mew York
Thus ,'Bleh. 80-ton
00l R P Boyer. PotayUle
IT fieitibwen Tamano.
H T Cake, Tantsatt,
ft H gninoy, Bo&ttw
Mrs P B Uioh-. M Orleans
J C Cooper, Whirling
r Garret so*, PottsvlUe
H OP»hawock. W«Vn
The Cow
J N Brootosn, Sew York
a J Puray. Pottsvllle
H J Roberts. Johfifctewa
J A "WooGxawu W’msport
G W HeGook, Ohio
& Mmm, Obio
G F Madge. Boston
G B Itericksoa. New York
G Besaer, Saint Louis
L T finite, Kansas
HKllbotus* Florida
B ft Keretetter, Indiana
B G Dus, Few York
W James, Saint Loaia
S Boreis, Springfield
B T■'Buiton, Orange, N J
GBSullivan. USA
Mrs M Cox, Flemincton
JB Cornell. Hew I or* •
W W Cornell. Kew York
O A Otis, Cleveland
O B Mason, Kew York
E J Clark & wf, St Lottie
’ T J Fisher, Washington
B G Johnson, Washington
JO Stanton. Boston
H Stanton, Boston
D B Stanton, Boston
. C B Brown. Chicago
- G B Dana & Boston
F A Gamsey, Kew Jersey
J B Lowosba»T< Toledo
W D Booth, Kew York
W B Wacurdy
Geoßigby
G Kingsley
W O Barifett. Kew York
Hre Matson Fenna.
Jos W Harper, Dew York
Geo A Toffey fit w. N J
D SSkinner, Previdenee
Dr Belch, fitichfgan
B G Chesdrony, Conn
W B Botonbanm, N J
W J Partin* PotUvi’le
Dr D A Bland, Fotwvllle
E W*ed
L WMatxpin».BatiiiDore
B C Ghees boaonth. Conn
A H Keff, Kew York
J B Beeside. Washington
J 5 Howard. New York
JPHowea- Boston
J W Doaenberry St wf, NY
C WMackey, Franklin
Col Townsend, Altoona
H Barela Altoona
T L Small. New York
A D Beynolds, Kew York
8 Baldwin. New York
N P Brooks, Hats
Mrs B A Tamer. Vase
Bev G H Smyih * wf, Was*
BtGH Barr j
B i,Pnteam, Boston I
Bon J W,WaU-srews Jersey
G F Mansfield* Kew Y ork
G H Roosevelt, Kew York
G A Borg, Baltimore
G Kodman- Ohio
S w Laxgdog, Vermont
A J Donris, Vermont
GRSttede, St Louis *
H K Batch, (SBeionatl
HD, USA
F T Massachusetts
J A Dean, Kew York
Mzs Lteut Kckles, K York
Mrs BFirst, Near York
TBP‘ddte& wf,Newark
Hits M ttoTran, tfewark
Bichaid Beckscher, H Y
CaptMeßunyan, K C
T fiWiiana, Kew York
E TBowe, Sew York
Maj Bosmer. USA
Mtea Beetle. Boston
C BBs* be, Boston
HD Griswold New York
JB Her win. US A
G & Cochran, tooierttl*
John D. Blight,
J. Neill, M. D.,
Geo. W. Parr, Jr.,
L. Henderson,
Anthony J. Drexel,
~Wa Hunt, M. D.,
E. P. Mitchell,
8 L Mooney, Ohio.
H B fcchraaer, York, Pa
W McClellan. Cbambersbg
SLBobejta. Doylestown
Lemuel Ale, Blair, Pa
BP Bell, Blair. Pa
Jos Foievar. Wheeling
Wm b Findley. Wash. D C
Chat Brewster, Ft Madison
0 A Murer H H Keely, Oil City
J W Louihlfn . Gao Lanes on, Hartford
W PKatfarauif. Ft Wayne H « Koberts, Johnstown.
E R Wilson, Allegheny D B Wagoner, Oirclerille
J Mc r onnau, Pittsburg JWallace.GircleYiJle, O
J H Ft*% Allegheny co J KieDeand,Lanoaster,o
John W Sweeney. Ohio S Hirsh, Btursls Mich
Lambert E Free. H T Jtsi* Coles. Port Wayne
fi H Sands.Philads Jas Colas. Fort Wayne
Mrs fines, Woodstock Mrs Stoddard,Pittsburg
W F Bachman,!? BA fi HDavis, Decat nr. 11l
W fc'eotfc Johnson,lTS A Hiss Beynolds,Lebanon
H G Wooretall, Spring Val F Esyjroids. Lebanon,Pa
J B Beilis. Salem ,Ohio J F Clapp, Baltimore
JasJZoblnson. Harrisburg: H. P Jonas, Hahoaay
Wjs Baton, GeoCooiidge& wfi Boston
A If Luffaias, H Y Jfi Harper, Indiana
The Barley Sheaf,
Jas Hew bold, Attleboro T Lsven worth. Hammonton
6 Stein, Philadelphia H a Eobert*, Hammonton
G Hoffragle, hew Hope S Harper, Franltford
J Csdwsilader, Fox €h*ee David F-dli, Buckingham
JnoSl&elbonse, Attleboro J W Bartlesoa,Doylestovrn
EH Knight, By berry J"C Smith, New H*pe
Cbaa firmer, BartevlUe Jno Kennedy, Hew Hope
WLipplncott. hew Hone Watson Ely, Hew Hope
Blakely Banting, B«e*s »t>
I, the undersigned, am the owner of Letters Patent
of the United States, originally granted as early as
1854, which secure to me the exclusive right of making,
selling, and using—
First.— ColXars, Cuffs, <fc* , mads entirely of paper
in imitation of starched linen.
ftecow.—Collars, Cuffs, Ac., in which paper com
bined with muslin, is used.
All persons who make, seß, or wear the above men
tioned articles without a right obtained from me in
fringe either one dr hoth of said patents, and render
themselves liable to me for damages.
The only parties to whom I have granted license to
manufacture the above articles are the Lockwood Ma
nufacturing Company of 955, 25?, and 259 South
THXRfi Street, Philadelphia, and their goods are duly
and distinctly stamped wih the dates of the patent.
Oil Lauds.
Seay Haxb, ob "where the Hate m
FALLING.
MO DISCOVERY CAM COMPARE WITS THE
London Mair Color Restorer and Dressing.
London Bair Color Restorer and Dressing.
London Bair Color Restorer and Dressing.
. Bemember, it is complete within itself; no other dres
sing- or accompaniment of any kind being required.
The hair is renovated and strengthened, and restored to
its original color, softress, and beauty, without the ap
plication of mineral substances. It is entirely different
from the many articles that have hem issued fro in time
to time, and is the only "known Hestorer* of Color and
perfect Hair LresHno combined. It is delieate y per
fumed, and can be applied by the hand or soft brush, as
it does not stain the skin or soil the finest linen.
Larding Needle-Skewers, Bastotg
ncone, E,g Whip,, French Cooks’ Katie*, Miming
knives, Toasting-forks, Paste-j aggers, and a general
assortment of Hardware and Cutlery for Housekeepers l
use, at TEUMAH & SHaW’S, No.B3sl(Sl*ht Thirty
five) Market street, below Ninth it
The di
G»bl J D CrntMt Feiu
B O Fisher* Bsvdoidat
SS Detwiitr, C<loteTbia,Pa
W A wf. Bahlsry
6 D ('IUm, Luicuter
J B Vmtley, Imivtir
B Johnson, Maocr, ?»
Z» 1> WtllJllEF, MautUls
Meadville
JvS: cv n A le, Boatot
JKvliß, Dee Uoira
G M Button, Cbic&vo
Dr O Colorado
JPPo k. Wilmington, Del 1
Jam** Day I
W V Bonk el, Baltimore
J JWcNfcb AwAGlorersTllie
H B BewMt * l». K 1 ork
N w Walt j> la, New York
Mre Capt Smitk., Minn, aota
■W W Ktnc. Baltimore
1, P Brooko. Pottetillo
D Cooper, New Jersey
■J H Aneklos, New York
K Boopland, lf*w York
W H 2 iektng* Somerset,***
£ 7 PeoJdes) A la, Del
F A Gcetizi, Waabii'gton
A W Porter, Nftw York
Geo A Bailey, B 6&
Setxme) B Jon**, 0 8 A
J J CrODdale, 0 8 A
JohoE Tyler
A B Book well. Dew York
Capt £ Blackman, 0 S A
Li*litE Joae*, Jr, USA
Lieut J L Butt, USA
8 H Terden, Ojdenetrarf
Edw Lind»ley, Orange
Geo W Belated, U 8 A
John CFray. 08 A
b A Walker, USA
is W Batcbelder, Boston
D T Morris. Fort Monroe
B B Taft, Oolvnbtu
B J Hopbine*, Colombia
M Balm. Columbus
J f* PteeJe, Ashland
A D Pratt, Bajper’e Perry
P T Leech, H Brookfield
C B femitb, Bortfc&mptoii
J 6 BorUad. Maes
Col W J Bolton, USA
Went & P Stephens, USA
Capt £ b Moore
Mr Sbkia
KiasC HeKeßly,Dongla*’ie
B 8 Evans, West Cheater
X> 8 Banks. Penna
Tbo* > art, JXew *e*k
B 0 Xlt'oTeion, W Virginia
R Q Bertcel, Lewlsbur*
Mr* B M Seed. BtUefirat*
Miss H 1> Miiliker-, Beliefs
lieotS WDeyo. USA
Lieut Albert Thomas, USA
Mrs Si Clair* Delaware
Lfr.ut F V Streeter, !* York
Geo Laufeßberger, Warren
B Landreth, Bristol. Pa [
WJPIMbr. Hswark, N J
JoaßDlaley, Middletown
Miss Horton
F Watson, JGfewYork
W Vaogh&n, New York
J Creighton, hew York
K Bonghtoß, Sew fork
BT Barton, Dew Jersey
J B Wears, Virginia
Mrs bmfieo&i <'arils!*
Mira Stevenson, Carlisle
H G Lancia
W BaiUey, Bedford, Pa
Tbos Grancm. Maryland
Tboe Graham. Illinois
f eo Heden. Dew Jersey
Tho* Anderson, Jt? J
Jaa B Lambert, D Baron
The An
W BLounshury, Baltf
Mrt> Ematfeiß, Beading
8 C Boimes
H Thomas, Connecticut
O F Cheney, w a*hlngton
G B*el, Mew Yo?k
Mr Dubois, Mew York
Tbad P Stephens, Penn
JD BevtOi uSi
John C Boedlaod, Ball
JB*s Wonaii, Hass
Mrs Scott, Massachusetts ,
Mr* PicberlDß- Maes |
l>r T Torner, PSA I
HU* A j&ekeon.ClevelM, O
Brr&c* S|>niftFC3, Bel
W B Brows, Washington.
P W Wombsker, USA
M B Ball, Scranton, O
J B Fiatte, Mount Joy, Pa
G*o w Goddard, Boston
Tbofi Gray
H Wray
A w Bogardus, Trenton
B J fingers, Trenton • *-
G Sickles, Middletown
J LJUoflaad.Wiim, Bel
G T < ojf>, To wan da
WBHBaser. Penns
Geo E Tower, U S M
8 P Stratton, Salem, IT J
P Bent arm, Baltimore
J £ itaUli. Stew York
J M Acstir, Washington
¥ T B*rdee, Mew York
S Coffin. Indiana
J B Mover,ttrondeburf,Fa
Oapt Gray
Mew York
M Ball
T ly«ns. Mew York
A F Brnen, Mew Jersey
J JSaurfU USA
Ohas L Wells
uurtcaiL
John D Talbott, Ohio
Capt P BeUwl, Waeh.
H 0 ieranway, StroadsVg
W H Hobson. Dover, Del
B V White, Maryland
DrGWFreeny. Maryland
W S Burbage. Mar* land
T Bayne. Maryland
JobnJ Parsons. Maryland
D B Burton, Delaware
John J Morris, Delaware
John 8 Gam ron, U Siren
H Soward, JSTew York
John Sumner, £faw fork.
J 8 Gray & wf, fl«w York
B L Wimam*,Banl*b'y, tfd
7 boa G Morris, Maryland
C W Dennis. SanUbnry.tfd
£F Leathers. Maryland
Sylvester Howeil, tfd
Geo W Glass, Pinna
IJ B BeU, Cincinnati
G King-& la, New 5 orb
Capt G fif Brigham, Conn
*j Btseell Conoectiini
D Beveridge, Po-unile
Chiv 8 Fiihian, ST J
L J Wicks, aew Jersey
Mrs C Love, Msw Jersey
IE Challenger & vrf. Dot
W 8 Bro Wfl, W ashingtott
8 H Yeiden, Ogdensbntff
E lindsley, New Jersey
John Freeland. New York ‘
D T Stuart. Dover, Del
Hanry M Pleas intoa. Dei
J S *mart, Dover. Del
B tf Bixier, Batunore
D J St&rrett, Maine
J W Stout, New Jersey
H B Dver,HewYork
WC Karson, Bfe trark. N J
A H Siape, Salem, B. J
Tbe Kej
J A Head, Latrobe, Pa ,
W B Forth, New Hayen
J 2) Brigs** Ohio
H C Van Scbarek, Jr, 111
TV H Brown, Now Jersey
WB Lyman, New York
6 B Sawyer, Brooklyn
JBDillisser, Allentown
J J Anderson, Jr, st Lonls
R W Blowers, Jr Wmsport
0 B Burkert, U S A
Milton Weidier. USA
T B Kaufman* USA
J Cbtlb, 0 8 A
rdurate’.
JX J Carroll. Pittsburg
M Sheets, M&tamoroa
J G Lane, PeoriapXlL
C BE Cutter. PitSybarg:
TB Quest,Yirginlft^
C A Lukenbaugh, Penna
G Railing, New Jersey
8 H Smith, Kit derhook .
Miss McDonald, Wash '
Miss Pro at, Washington
Mrs Front, Washington
G Cords. Boston
J D Hamilton, Delaware
T Coleman, Lane «ter '
AB C&ufraao, Lancaster
H A Lewis, Lancaster
J Beet, Lancaster
D B Cnrli. Clarion, Pa
JG Everbart ft la. Blair go
M L Littleft*ld, 0 8 A
S Kreamer. Phoeninville
W Fr day, Phcoaixrille
F Lauer, Reading
Mrs Either, Harrisburg -
A J Heively, Wm*por{
SO Dexter, Boston
W W Jackson, Bisir
John A Lemon, Blair
Geo W Mcintir*. Pittsburg
B J Campbell. Pittsburg
B 8 Uraberlaefcler, Pit tsb£
W 3 Peters, Marshalls Ok
fl P Monro. Pa
J B Keene, Mass
John Biesar. Franklin
M Myers, Indiana
8 Berahberg- New Brighton
W BsUerfleld, Boston
D B Hunt New York
W B MsGarty. McConnelsr
Lieut A Cow gill, USA
Hon Asa Packer. M Chunk
W W Blakelee. Wetherby
C Sherman, Andenreid
A G Miller, Bhlopensbutg
J R Miller, Shippensburg
SEBiack, USA
C F Momo: Syirsnia, Pa
E H nlberfsoxu Backs eo
WV Wright, Penn a
J G Brainier, Penna
D M Sicbabaugh, Altoona
G P HafT, Altoona
J3> F.tewut, Tyrone
H G Houses, Detroit
J F K&nfihun, 1 ittsbnrg
D Lsyi* Wheeling
J P Miller. Canton, O
A Rubl, Buffalo
T h Wolfe, Centre eo
W D Brown, Easton
MrsßM Erinton.W Chester
Mire A Brintcn, W Cheater
FltJSalger. Allentown
B T Garrison ft wf, Salem
V D Tanlk, New London
Thompson Kyle, Bntler eo
A Forlenbaugh, Halifax, Pa
Wm Fryeinger. Fa
WBLockwood, Hd - AKSwartz, Ashland. Fa
M Talbot- lowa G Kauffman, MtnersYilia
firs H Robins A chil, Wasb W Gane Fort Carbon
HWMtaker VL Rua, Port Carbon
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Caution.
WILLIAM R LOCKWOOD,
Sole Assignee,
BALDBKSS. —lt will positively stop the hair from
falling, and cause it to grow on bald spots in all cases
Where the follicles are left.
Price 75 cents a bottle; six bottles $i Hold by Dr.
BWAYHE&SOH, Ho. 330 H. SIXTH Sheet. Sent by
express to any part of the United States. It
Doob Knockers, Doob Beim, Bell
polls,' and otter Beil fixtures,- for eats by TEUM AM ft
SHAW, 80. 835 (Bight Thirty five) Market street Be
low Ninth.
Grover and Baker’s
Highc st premium,
Elasiie*Stitch and Lock* stitch
6EWING MACHINES,
With latest Improvements. . -
»hl-Im Ho. T3O CHBSTHtTT Street
.To Prato*, Enrich; the Blood, and
BBAUTIFI the complexion, nso HELMBOLD’S HIGH
LY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPA
RILLA. One bottle equals In alrength one gallon of the
lyrnp or Decoction.
Why Injure the Complexion, by
POWDERS AMD WASHES which choko or fill- up tiu
pores of Ho skin, and ia a short time lean It harsh and
dry ? It is In the blond, and if yon want a smooth and
soft skin nee HBLMBOLD’S EXTBACT OF BARSA
FAXILLA. It sWeB a brilliancy to the complexion.
A Clear, Smooth Sun AND, Beauti
ful COMPLEXION follows the nso of HELMBOLD’S
CONCENTRATED fluid EXTRACT SABS4PARIL
LA. It removes black spots, pimples and all ernytlon*
of the skin. .
Not a New of the Worst Disorders
that afflict mankind arise from corruptions of the blood.
HELUBOLD’S EXTBACT OF SARSAPARILLA la a
remedy of the almost value.
Bblmbold’b Concentrated Extract
BOCHU a the snot IHurettc. HELMBOLD’B COM.
CEB TESTED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA iethe Onat
Etood Purifier. Both are prepared according to rules
of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most native
that- can be made.
A Thing, of Beauty m a Joy For.
EVER.—Those who desire brilliancy of complexion,
must pscilfy and enrlehthe blood, which GRLMBOLD’B
COMOSMTRATRD EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA ln.g
tlahdy does. Reoollect It is no patent medicine. Ask
forßelmbold's. Take no other. mhl-wfiuhn
Army Itch—All Bkin Diseases.
ARMY ITCH. TBTTBR.
ARMY ITCH. TSCTRR,
" DB. jSW.YNR’S ALL-HBALIMG OIRfMEHT”
never fails to oure the most obettnate ca.su
cents. Sent by maU.oareoeiptot 6a
by Dr. gWAYBBftSOH, 33t»N«VhPiXTH
Ifrard.
Jas Schofield, Boston
G Gas oyer. New York
Chas Brewster, New York
Jno Templeton, B-xdos •
T Walker ft wf. New York
T T Abrams ft »s. L Haren
J B Jackson, New York
Gen w Lilly. Pomaa
tip Bart. Buffalo „
C J. Barrett, Clear**!*
TR Benedict, Bedford
A C Wodekind, Lancaster
Geo Blymyer, Pean* .
: S. Id Shoemaker, Bedford
IJ 8 Prince, 86 Paul
G G Vanhorn
RPoik, Delaware
Dr J a D Knowles, Bel
L J Lana* Senford, Del
R JatuebOG, Pittstbarf
D Dennison, Pittsburg
W H Job as too, Pittsburg
£ J Prince, Peona
J A hu Koobb, Somerset
J & Brytr, Somerset
MYJeffries. W Chester
C S Kaafiman. Columbia
J Abbess. Laacw.er
B H Brubaker, Lancaster
WTSoale* USA
LARt*»*»UBA
ttaptn MParker. USA
Thos H flaaey, Matne
John Tealsbary, Boston
Jo* McArdl*, New York
D W Herrick, Boston
Mrs Gregg, Bedford
Mrs R Blown. Greenfleld
Mrs Kerr A oh. Harrisbarg
Mrs H T Bellows Boston
H D Hall. New Jersey
A Ft?h. New York
Capt R 6 Littlefield. U S A
W H Corliss
A Clyne. New York
S 8 Pinkerton, oil City .
H Ralph ft la. New York
Miss 8 Sa&key, New York
PSCbaes, Rhode Island
E M Dunn, Norfolk, Ys
H tittle
W Sanborn, Ohio
8 H Simon, darrUbmrg
John M Deane, USA
Lieut L Fay
D M Newel. Delaware
The* Haekett. ptttsbarg
J C Wood- Baltimore
Dr JTioma*, U b A
H 8f John, New Baron
F F Patterson, New Jersey
LF Myers ft wf
RDe Lacy, Washington
John Travers, Washington
J R Lowtherft wf.Slswp’t
A B Demaree ft wf, Kewp’t
Jonn Rowe, GreeneastU
Sami Bfaslay, Milroy, Pa
Ralph L Mac ay. Harris*‘g
IJ F Campbell, Greeebnrg
Gto Bennett Grtenbarg
J A Blair, Green.hn.rg
O r Transtown ft wf. Pa *
J P Fauer, Hew Derry, Pa
WB Me Dae no d. Pa
Jas Faod», Irrine, Pa
W MeEthaney. Pa
GBart. New York
Mr and Mrs Parker
Chas R W Long, DSN
F & Hatohinsoa. Wash'n
W D. vis, Erie. Pa
G B Smith, New York
8 G Davis, St Louis
C B Sanger. Chisago
Lymaa A Jeeobs, N T
S OBmith, Marquett, LI
B Be man, Now York
ra* 6EOKGE a MUX#JLUfS WILL B*
VX? LIVER a. eeriee.of Discoorsesla. the Chr.-;J
Church* on TWELFTH Street, above Walla:*, ::
meucinr THIS BVBBIBG, at IK o'clock. 6ubj?c,v
WEBB £€BAY—Tie Gfcorch of Christ
TBUBMMY—The Mediatorial Kingdom.
FKIDi.1 —The VIbo&oq it* Brsaehee.
LOED'B-DaY MOSSING—The Shepherd &sd
Fold. BVEBIKG —The Everlasting Kingdom.
UECIIBE OS COMMERCIAL Li
JOHH A. OWBHS. Bea.,
AT BBYABT, STBATTOB. & BiKNISTSE S
BATIUBAi coxhbbgial college,
AT TBS
assembly BniirPiy^g,
S. W. comer of CHESTNUT and'TSi&XH Street
The Seventh Lecture of the Coarse
COMMERCIAL LAW
ip ill he delivered before the Students and frisude o
InatitntioD on
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH S.
AT SIGHT O CLOCK.
Subject—
. , „ "COEFOBATrOBS,”
including the mods of .
UfCOBfOKATING PETROLEUM COMPASIB
turner tie provisions of recent legislattptt 1
a cordial invitation ii extended^tftffsgpubiic.
jgjP” rOUKTBEHTH W4KB
WILL PAT *llO CASH AS WABD BOUSTT!
*60,000. OH HAHD TO CASH WABKiSES "
„Applybetween9 JL IC, &fid4?. M., totheß«n ! ,
Committee* 8. S. corner of THIBTSSHTH *s-i
Sfcs.. ‘where the Treasurer will be in «ttsndJi&c<> w
the Beternli as soon aa mustered.
ggjjgp* TH£ FIFTEEIV'VI WABD U
THE aaCHSBDEST JBOTJKTV
IN CASH.
CITY BOTJHTY PAID IH CASH.
M.. WANNER,
Beernitlcs AjaaO
Cornel of THIBTEEHTH and BEAHDTVTOfB Bsw
mhi-et„ _
IECTDBI. —«GB»MBWS ;
l=» COMPAHT,” the flrjt oftfe "YooM;;
Cnnrce of lectors, ” &7 <
tPiff TaLMAOS, at MI7BICAL FJTCfO tLA I -.;
ranBSDITRWING, March 9. £
Fot talc at Tht Mv Item ofllce and a* the d".,,
toriMt 1116 Meon4 I*eeture tor aoa * f
SPBXNO OAEBF*. rt '
EP7bEOAB- and SPRING GAR3BA s:r«. # •
Hlhreryia-nffw open EVERY I.YRNISG. ,
HKSDAY and SATURDAY AOerncoM. W;/..
are reqn« ted to-present their Certifies*® 4 * m v* ■>
Library- Tickets, - 'V
rgy ab»CT i;
13? WITHERS P FARM PETHOLsEK *^^
IKG COMPaJRY —Petroleum wasuot com* 0 ; I ',. '
lire yesTsatPuiet nowit is one ofoarpri^
is regarded at on* of the most in&sp^sabkP ..■
toe earth, .and companies organlstd to
with their advcrtls* meats whole- column* «
It furnishes the beat Illuminator in i?
brilliancy-and steadiness of its light, and /“^ f ». : M
unsurpassed as a lubricator fc?MT d «?
duct r and new uses are every day d'sco* »“ 4 :• w
it may be applied; rome of the-raest he^a^^- B
been obtained from it, and to it also.are.due f> . :■
yl«ase the most delicate taste- Notbiai £ iA •: \M
more providential than its discovery, wB«V i> C £. 3M
has become so scarce and deas;. and in .31
it will soon compensate for the loss of cvt> . 4 aa
ance of exchange. _
Gov. Gnrtai, largely interacted in it, f or i- ’. n
thatthe product of the PenasjlTania J S
wotthsfiB k Eoo,ooo,fhrmoifcthaamr^ e ;* mt
and- 3te*-n products of the, St±ta, and ta» ,a i ia ••* K
year after Its discovery. The profits o .x** v * f |B
esses have been almost iaealealable. an® “ *>,. ms
■ manKStragglinghard mf.
' worthless farm, has become a miliionAir*. i 4; 1 ms
■ of oneyoTiijgiaaii.is estimated at *feventcu» 5 ,
: per Cay- -
Togive some idea of the Imm en se P*f 3 5 " f - 3 * - -*.»
well, we eaw reeenuy in a paper a noa««A.
yieloed SKtbaxrels'aday. worth at the weJv' i. > ,a
• giving $8 000 d&fly teeome. One thirty *- h . j, >■.
well was-sold recently for $150.0K), ss£
, well would bo OO, and Mk
pay annually 80 per cent Tb* oli * ; ,®
vania U mainly eonftned to Ten*ng> ; t * *:■ Sgi
Western paitof thofetete, where the uud*® 1
6r lL F fAM^^«?hi;;-rw
ill the original capital stock of the Co ,® p ?Ju=9
posed of in avery short time, and that t-w«■
period of oil apcenlattan. Manyof thenw:**. j( \ V, al
oil stock operstors are large holders of t® l * \.» - s&B
the ladies eeem, interested In the Coqjp 5 ay
The fact ihai no distinetion b*« h€#a . «
and *msß investmests has ciin'ribnre 1 1 _ r ; '' ig
pocmlailvy of this Company. Th^raea*®.®’,;.,, 5: m 1
of a doubt p3.Dj!*iil-ei c z»\ r -J,‘f \
in Bteckkoidors The Wine«e qaa , .. , >
eeteroS the Director, tlrelt. .Th-w a»f * ; 4
panj ’» pt opt tty millions of dol »n I«;; j, trh
lion, much Mill he tUveloied as the -at •
bl*t. (See Prospectus.) . 1a 11* :■) i
Tie property cod gist# in 0; ■ 4
Of land on Allegheny Elv*r, below i 4
aide of itaro some large producing « «*• ; .
furnishes sufficient spane for two bu j a
of It may be profitably leased,
fiveilmee its original cost. Jhe Pir®< • r s . a . - _ ;
evpect tabs able to declare shasd*i>ffii fe
ea»lr day. A few sharos only «f« .. . •
will be sold, at s2uer sbsr*. Wren -*
of no more can be obtained at y *‘XV .* 1» •*
The Superintendent of the Co dp®*- - - •
ground r»»dyw commence op*ra
The Chatter. Froapecms, stjj . r ■
all neoeesa!y infosmition obtait.« *at -
offioea. ffitana 814 str^oi.
fteMdeot- JOHNH-GODI-D
P- •
Join
TOSLO'
BKLLIHO
U marksd 1
JJII> SSTOR
jom
CreMMt Oi
OLOTHia 1
JtiEKET
aboTB -
Ho Go‘
Jar Price* reduced to soil
A Am aMortment of SE
ealtaMe for ali aeatowi, eou
4kiatoM-work made to order
Hair Dysl Haib .
BATCHBLOB’B HAIB DYB .
rha obit tamo u< perfect Dj»-
•os, ssd reliable; produces *
Srovfi; remedies the ill iffr
ViMttr mtont tbs oriflul
rists. Tke seoalme is slcaed
BARCLAY Street, Few York.
orssud
CO.TS. iSQ
BUBIHKs> bUiPu _j
BSBSS WElk *
EArly Ml.clion. t.
Ibis tbs asnui ru»h 7'?!®?'
■WABAMAKER4 BaS'SS-
Fine Tallorios,
CVSTOH DKPiRtKSST,
Ho. 1 South SIXTH su4»t.
(BEsSSßpif Chiceeryng Piakos. -
ITTTTf 29,0v0 £ou>»
HBW WARDROOMS.
A large assortment of Grand, gqoar», Ralr &
Pianos, " ill tbe great Artists of the Pt&a o
the Chlckeiing ItetramenU ”
Entrance to WATUSRODH3, Wl
ART GALLERY, W
91* CHEST HUT STEBET
JChS-Wfmiat* WM, H. BUTTON.
mm*™**^***®..
Airt> " i
HASOir 4 BAHUJ'S
CiBISjBT ORCUNS.
£s*££, Over 000 BMt of these tie ](•.>, «
fffiSTß. tttrtrnmeate km bees eald l&iMfc
JPUfiO by Hr. a , and the desurad It fell
“!»<!»?«•
W BKVKRTH aad CHSnWr Sta.
fOBYBS. BolP-if
. . 13XE33.
PiIrSSS —On Mosda? even ing.the fith icf-hv
Uaßu.»24tBt son of Samuel C. and Jane Pa s imZ
the 2$ h year of his age -M
Bie m*le ftiei ds ate Invited to attend hi* fan*- * W
his father’s residence. southwest corner 7hinV ‘ M
and Bridge streets. West Philadelphia, on T t-im
UDornfM, th« etfa inst. at 10 o'clock ~|ll
BUJBEHAItT.—On Toeeday, 7th mat., Peter aiH
hart, is the 81st year of hia age. gag
Pls relatives and friends are invited to attest tbHil
neral, /rcm hie Ime residence, 813 Kaee
10th Inst., at 2 o’clock, without further notice ‘ vligg
fcSilTfl —On Tuesday, 7th lust,, FataUkUig -fig
daughter of Robert 8. and Emily C. smith, tap.S
year of her age. 7iH
Funeral to proceed to the Media Cemetery,
Filbert street, on Friday morning, at 9 o’clock. fjH
out farther notice. _ iWm
EVERETT.-*-0» Sunday. sth inst, H. M«r%ta
rett. only eon of Sylvester t. aid Mary M £?eiwtv'|gP
S years and € months*. .. . WF
The friend s of the family are invited to atbci tiMps
neral* from the residence of hie grandfather. Chi- £lll
rett. 261 South Bghth s'rset, on Wednesday
10 o’clock. Top)oceed to Oemastuwn mm
[Cleveland, uhto, papers please copy ]
HALLOWK LL. —On the 6th inst., fiaw&rd h ■■WM
low eIJ. in the 20th year of hi* age. tgffl
Funeral from the residence of hie father.
Hallows!], 1635 Face street, o l Pourth-day a!j gr 4
S tb iset.. at 3 o'clock. Interment at Fair am. >M
LE&TEB —Of paralysis, on the 6th Inst.,
Leaver, in the 66th year of her age sg
Ber friends ar» invited to attend her funeral, tv |*»
at the residence of ,h»r danghter. Slizab-sfc a C/"*®
on Fourth day, the Bth lust., at'll o’clock A x '
BEBJJ.—On Monday morning, March 6ih, Misu
wKe of Oeorre T. Bebn. ' "
Funeral from her late residence, on Thurtd ay e v -
in* nex’.at 10 o’clock.
WHITeMAH.—-OnSunday* theSihinrt., Mbs -
both Whiteman.
The relatives and friend* of the family are 4
fully invited to atiendher funeral, from the u* . L
of her brother, John Whiteman# 451 iSorih
street, on Wednesday morning next, at 10 o'c. •#
without further notice. To proceed to Moaat l'M
Cemetery* - • '|ffl
PLAIN BLACK GOOJ>; ll
Lnp!tt'»T«Bi»B.
** .Bpmbazinea.
«• ‘JiSU'Wool Set*.
“ . Empreas Clotiu- >
“ Merinoes and Casbmerei. ■
Mon-scline Be Lat&e*.
** 8-4-wide Bare,® Hainan!
" 8-4- wide Bare, wand Crape Hum. v
Thibet Sharia, Ac. . A
BEBSOH & SOJT. Honrnin, Sian 'M
ftM-tf Bo 918CgB3T8DT8ir«t .a
Eyre & landell are &...
GETTING a STOCK of anperfor DRY Gv? \
adapted to the BA TUT WANTS of EYJSBI TAMIiI J
FnU Stock of Staple Goods. v '
Fine Stock of Fancy Goods.
Mew Goods daily received.
Kg* CEft'TBAX M. IS. CHURCH, TLV
STBSBT. AbOVX TWBLPTS.-A
tejesfoaLXCTOBlLTflEB EVfiSING, at 7',‘ oca
bytlitßev. WM. WQIPE WI&LCAMS
the Sabbath School. TickeU—Adult*, 2S cents; ihilr*
10 cent g. To be had at the door. l>
HISS IiHHA HABDINOE Wi
lecture os. ‘’Lifein California/’giyia*it
suit in thatwonderfalc m tr?
COJSCEBT JJaLL, onWEDHBSDAY hVSSIJfG.
BthiDßt , atB o!dock- TicketsBs ceals. Fnr siis
5* B. Pugh, Sixth and Chestnut streets; Mr Gt
Seventh and-Chestnut streets; M. 6. Dyott, 114 s
cond bt.; Dr. Child, 634 Baca St-,and the Hail me
THOS. THOMPSON. Tw«
j
p
VKTEKANM! j
THE FIFTEENTH WABB l
PATS THE HIGHEBT BIMJSTI I
CBKDITXB TO THS ’WAKD-.
Beernitlnf Office,
mM- 6t H. W. comer FIFTH and PBTJSE Sef
TENTH WARD.
$9OO FOB VOLUNTEERS
• FOB 088 TEAK,
Mustered Is and credited to the
TRUTH WARD.
City Bounty, each.--.-
Ward Bounty-.
Goyerameut 80unty............... .........
For Oue Year—..—~~.™
Veterans for Hancock e Corpa:
Special Government Bounty »•
For One Tear-———-
Apply to A, H. FBAHCIBCO3, Trw;; ;;.
mn2-tf 513 MAESST sf
THE TWESTIETH WARD t l ’
THE HIGHEST BOONTY „„
IH CASH OF ABY OTHER WARg
Apply to B. F.TBMfLM'OH. Proc«t
office, comer of Thirteenth and Brandywica . f . :
Lieutenant feTuKBS, at southwest corner of - j
and Girard avenue* JOHN M KtLEY,
427 Chestnut street, or the President, Wa a £>
Franklin street, above Jefferson. '
lf^