gl•t Vrtss,
SATWIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1865_
sew° can take no notice of anonymous commu
nications; We do not return rejected manuscripts.
Voinntrzy correspondence is solicited from an
piete of tine world, and especially from our different
t ffingsay and sigyski &Or 11.111111C11tEl. When used, it will
be veld ter.
THE ANTI-SLAVERY AIKENDXENT.
The recent election in Kentucky has re
sulted in the success of the Anti-Constitu
tional Amendment candidate for State
Treasurer. Notwithstanding tbe great
gains of the anti-slavery men, they have
not quite overcome the pro-slavery ma
jority, The. , peculiar charatter of the earl
vass is one reason of this. Many of the m
oaned conservatives declared that they did
not object to a constitutional amendment
prohibiting slavery "pure and simple,"
tut they directed their opposition chiefly
to the accompanying clause of the proposed
amendment, which declares that Congress
Mall have power to enforce emancipation by
, appropriate legislation. This important
power has attracted comparatively little
attention in the North, but the sensi
tiveness displayed in reference to it
in Kentucky should go far to satisfy .
loyal citizens that they will find in
it valuable aid in any struggle with the
old pro-slavery spirit that may arise after
the adoption of the amendment The
policy of Emancipation, to which the na
tion is sacredly pledged, can in no event
be left to the tender mercies of its enemies.
Whether under the control of provisional
or State governments, they will still be sub
ject to such laws as Congress may enact to
protect the freedmen. As all amnesty
oaths also include a distinct pledge to sus-
Ulu emancipation, and all pardons are
based upon thesame conaion, slavery is
now as -vigorously assailed by the legal
powers of the National Government as free
dom was by the old pro-slc , .very commu
nities. The future readers of our statute
books will find much in tho legislation of
the last four years to atone for the charac
ter of our previous laws.
THE. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
IN COLORADO.
The people Of Colorado recently called 'a
second Convention to eonelder the pro
priety of applying for admission into the
Union as a State. The process by which
this was done is peculiar ; but was, no
doubt, eminently satisfactory. The public
desires found expressinu in appeals to the
executive committees 01 the different politi
cal parties of the Territory, who thereupon
united in a call giving general directions
as to the places for holding elections, and
the number of delegrdes to be chosen.
The " Democratic Central Committee,"
the "Anti-State Central Committee," and
the "Union Central Committee," joined
in authorizing this movement ; and the con
currence of such hostile organizations is a
strong indication of unanimity on the main
question involved. The arguments ad
duced in favor of> a State Government, as
presented by the De ti Mining Journal,
of Black Hawk, Colorado, are unanswer
able. The only objection urged in any
quarter is the expense; but our eotemporary
replies to this by showing that the annual
cost of a State Government will not exceed
$50,000 per annum, (the expenditure of
Oregon having averaged only $58,000 for
the first six years of her existence as a
State), and that the Territory must now
expend three times that amount for
military purposes, which, after its Ain-le
sion into the Union, will be fully provided
for by the Federal Government. This prac
tical argument will doubtless have great
weight. The intrigues and influences that
prevented the ratification of the first pro
posed State Constitution will probably be
overcome on the second trial. If wisdom
prevails in the deliberations of the present
Convention, and no obnoxious features are .
introduced into the Constitution it frames,
Colorado will soon be knocking at the doors .
of Congress for admission and adding a
new star to the galaxy of the Republic.
The first attempt to form a State Govern
ment in Nevada failed, but the second,
although commenced under much more
inauspicious circumstances than those
which mark the present movement in
Colorado, surprised all parties by its popu
larity, and received an almost unanimous
endorsement from the people who had con
demned what they considered unjust fea
tures of the first Constitution. The South
ern States must hasten their work of re
form and repentance, or we shall have half
a-dozen new Mountain States represented
in Congress before they get back into the
Union, and they will certainly find Colo
rado ready to walk arm-in-arm with them
into the legislative halls of the Notional
Capitol.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
A correspondent of a Northern journal,
writing from Fortress Monroe, gives the
sketch we print below of the conversa
tion and opinions of JEFFERSON DAVIS.
If not literally correct, it is evidently a very
probable account, and it presents a striking
picture of the mental condition of the chief
of the rebellion. The old passion for false but
subtle secession logic remains unchanged;
and it forms the basis of the. argument
upon which he founds his hope of acquittal
in his approaching trial. But, at times,
even in his perverted mind, a recollection
of the glory and power of the Union rises
up to condemn the folly and wickedness of
his attempt to destroy it—to sweep sway
the sophistry upon which he relies for
justification—to picture the guilt of which
lie is the type and exemplar as the unpar
donable sin, and to 'recall fearful visions of
the myriads of brave men slaughtered in
the contest he provoked:
Davis has taken very frequent occasion to
express fully and frankly his own views of his
conduct as leader in the late gigantic rebellion
against the Government. The excessively ego
tistical and ambitious man he is, he likes in
deed to talk of himself. When the humor
seizes him there is no end to this self-talking
and self-adulation. Listening to these egotis-
tical harangues, the evidence is conclusive
that he has talked himself into the tigin be
lief that no purer patriot ever lived. He
takes the Constitution as the basis of his
argument, - and, making this instrument abet
his sophisms,branches - oif into the most subtle
casuistry upon the subject of State rights. i.
favorite topic is the alleged persecutions to
which the South has so long been subjected at
the bands of the North. In these moods of talk
ing and argument he confesses no wrong on his
part Or that of the States seceding from the Go
vernment. His language, in fact, at times shows
him to be as arrant a traitor and hater of our
Government as when ne swayed the sceptre of
the Southern Confederacy. But the tone of his
conversations differS. Like all false men, how
ever guarded they may be, his memory some
times fails him, and leads to direct contradic
tory statements and views to those previously
uttered. More than once be MS betrayed
self into eulogy of our Government, and its
founders and policy. Speaking of our strength
as a united people, his eyes, too, sparkled With
animation as his words warmed in description
of our vast resources, and the impotence of
England and France united to bring us down
from our prowl position as the first nation on
the globe, and here the confession would
spring from his lips of the folly and wicked
ness of trying to break up such a Government.
His impulses are stron, , , as are those of oilmen
Of strong passions andtiverweening ambition,
and hence the confession. A moment and his
eyes would lose their glowing sparkle,
dark shadow would rest upon that
face—not it Word more - would he speak.
tallid one penetrate the &ambers of that
soul, would there hot, think you, be found
.engraved within remorse? A gentleman who
has passed eighteen months in rebel prisons,
and twice escaped hangin,g at the hands of the
Confederate chivalry told Me to-day that the
late Bishop Otey, of Tennessee , whom Bishop
Folk had seduced into giving his influence for
secession, said in his dying moments—and he
eanght the words from his repentant lips
-6 The crime of treason, I vernybelieve, is the
sin against the Holy Ghost; the unpardonable
sin." Bishop Otey died with no hope of par
don, because of his treason to his Government.
There are times, according to all accounts, ,
when Jeff Davis- leeks, speaks, and acts as
though he felt he had committed this unpar
donable sin. Ghosts Of thousands slain in bat
tle, think y-ou not, at with times haunt him,
and visions of the gibbet and retributive jll3-
tice unwearing and unending in the pursuit
and punishment of him. But, he quickly ral
lies. lie does not believe he will be oeng He
does not believe the Government has in-, 3 ; rem
-801l for hanging him or any tight to bang "Einv,
A FAMOUS FORGER has recently. been dis
charged from our Eastern - Penitentiary,
after serving out the full term for which he
was imprisoned. Thus he has in part, at
least, atoned for his crime, and by the
punishment he received served as a warn
ing to evil doers. But he belonged to tut
entirely different class from the perpetrators
Of the late frauds in New - ITork. They are
to a Community and
far more dangerous`
much less liable, afterdetection, to receive
severe punishment. They violated solemn
trusts, and based their operations upon
facilities afforded by their position and
reputation. Is there not something radi
cally wrong in the wide difference made in
the practical estimate of courts and the
public between the guilt of professional
forgers and the amateurs, who betray as
well as rob, in favor of the latter 2 And is
not the comparative immunity from punish
ment which absconding defaulters enjoy
one great reason why their crime is so fear
fully common ?
LITERARY AND LEGAL LE(iS-
LA TORS.
In the. British HouSe of Commons, there
is always a considerable sprinkling of lite
rary men. Lord Palmerston himself is
something of a man of letters. Forty-six
years ago an amusing brochure, called " The
New Whig Guide," was published in Lon
don, hitting all the lesding Whigs On the
knuckles, and making their party a pttblic
laughing-stock. At that time, (to wit, the
year 1819,) Lord Palmerston, then a con
firmed Tory, was Secretary of War in the
Government of which Lord Liverpool, the
living incarnation of Tofyism, was head,
He was joint editor of `‘The New Whig
Guide," and contributed to it in prose and
verse. He wrote the greater part of the
amusing " Trial of Henry Brougham for
Mutiny," and the letter from Ezekial
Grubb, a Baltimore Quaker, ludicrously
.describing the Whig leaders. One of the
best of the Palmerston poems was a parody
upon Moore's then recent song, "Oh, the
days are gone when Beauty bright." He
wrote three verses in the same metre, the
first of which must serve here as a speci
men of his skill in lively poetics. It runs
thu.s, and reads curiously now, after its
writer has known the delights of Quarter
day, (when office-salaries are paid,) for
half a century:
Oh! the time is past when Quarter-clay
My cares would. chase;
When all in life that made me gay
Was place—still place.
New hopes may bloom,
New offers come,
Of surer, higher par,
But there's nothing half so sweet in life
As Quarter-day!
Oh ! there's nothing half so sweet in life
As Quarter -day.
Mr. Gladstone is author of several books.
Earl Russell, (who long belonged to the
House of Commons,) has written upon a
variety of themes, from the novel called
"The Nun of Ourica"—unreadable by la
dies—to the British Constitution, and. with
uniform want Of success in each. On the
Opposition benches Disraeli and Bulwer
have won high repute by their writings.
Among the miscellaneous literary Common
ers are Mr. A. W. Kinglake, who sits for
Bridgewater, and is author of " Eothen."
and the first volume of the "Invasionof the
Crimea." Mr. Austell Henry Layard, the
explorer of Nineveh, represents Southwark,
and is Under Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs. Edward Baines, for Leeds, has
written a life of his father, and a "History
of the Cotton Manufacture." William E.
Baxter, for Montrose, is author of " Ame
rica and the Americans," and sundry other
books of travel. Sir George Bowyer, for
Dundalk has written " Commentaries on
the Modern Civil Law ;" and John Francis
Maguire, another Catholic, now member for
Cork, is the author of "The Life of Father
Mathew." SO many of John. Bright's
speeches have been published separately,
that he may be claimed as one of the literary
craft. Charles 13uxton wrote the biography
of his father, the great anti-slavery leader
after Wilberforce died. Mr. Lawrence Oli
phant, author of numerous books of travel,
and of an account of Lord Elgin's Mission
to China and Japan, has replaced, at Stir
ling, Mr. James Caird, the great agricultural
Writer. George Clive, A. D. W. B. Coda
rano, Sir Robert P. Collier (Solicitor Gene
ral), Sir Roundell Palmer (Attorney Gene
ral), E. H. J. Crawford, John Arthur Roe
buck, Robert Lowe, J. G. Goschen, T. E.
Headlam, Captain H. J. W. Jervis, E. A.
Leathern, Lord John Manners, Sir James
Matheson, William Monsell, Lord Robert
Montagu, Lord Naas, G. P. Scrope P. B.
Smollett, Lord Stanley, William gtirling,
Colonel Sykes, William Tite, Robert Tor_
rens, G. H. Walley, and several others
whose names we do not now recollect,
have seats in the House of Commons, and
have written books, one and all.
Some of the literary members in the late
Parliament have not been re-elected to the
new. Among these are Mr. Haliburton,
(" Sam Slick,") Mr. Massey, Mr. Urquhart,
Wfiliam Digby Seymour, and Isaac Butt,
first editor of the Dublin University Maya
sine. Two newspaper editors are in the
House of Commons—Mr. Baines, of the
Leeds Mercury, and Mr. 3laguire, of the
Cork Examiner.
Among the new members we find seve
ral literary men. Mr. Mill, the philosopher
and political economist (returned for West
minster by a coalition with Captain Gros
venor, the Whig, against Mr. Smith, the
Tory candidate); Thomas Hughes, author
of " Tom Brown's Schooldays" and other
popular works, brought in at the head of
the poll at Lambeth ; Mr. Laurence Oli
phant, author of numerous books of travel,
for Stirling ; Mr. Forsyth, author of the
" Life of Cicero," lately republished in
New York, returned for Cambridge (the
town, not the University); Mr. H. B.
Faueett, a blind man, but an able writer
and lecturer on political economy, success
ful at Brighton ; Mr. G. Trevelyn, nephew
of Lord Macaulay, and author of . the
"Competition Wallah," returned for Tyne
mouth; and Mr. Torrens McCullogh (who
has dropped the Celtic surname, and now
figures as plain Mr. Torrens), author of
the "Life of Richard Lalor Sheil," suc
cessful at Finsbury. It will be seen, there
fore, that the British House of Commons
contains not only highly educated mem
bers, but a fair proportion of literary men.
MR. FORREST.
After a long and severe illness, the friends
of Mr. Enron FORREST will be gratified to
learn that he is improving in health. He
looks uncommonly well after his long
suffering, and expects to resume the active
duties of his profession in a few weeks.
We understand that Mr. FORREST has en
gaged to personate during the autumn a
number of his Shakspearean characters,
with Mr. WHEATLEY'S fine company, in
New Haven, Providence, Hartford, and
ether New England cities, andthat prepara
tions are making to give these. representa
tions with unusual splendor and effect.
District Attorney for the County.
2b the Editor of Vie Press:
Sin; ly]Wel do not object to your compli
ment to our excellent District Attorney Mr.
Mann, to - whose renomination you say there is
to be "no opposition” at the coming Union
Convention, I would, nevertheless, pre
sent as one worthy of the consideration
of tbat body, the honored name of Daniel
Dougherty, Esq., of this City. i do not know
dud he it a candidate, but I know his profes
sional fitness, his personal integrity, and his
very great strength with tho loyal people
everywhere. We have few such men as Dough
erty. His rise to distinction against poverty
and other obstacleb, and the manner in which
he has sustained himself independent of Office,
and, above all, his fearless and splendid ser
vices against the rebellion, in defiance of part y
are so many examples to the young men of our
country, and should never be forgotten or
slivered to go unrecognized. Let me, then, ask
he Union County Convention not to pass by
name that would add sO much strength to our
ticket in the coming election. DOUGLAS.
PRILADV.LPAIA, August 18, 1865.
Shall We Have a Soldier for Mayor?
For The Press.)
The noble stand of the National Union State
Convention in favor of the brave Men who
have fought the battles against the rebellion,
should not be lost upon the Union men of Phi
ladelphia when they come to select a candidate
for Mayor,to succeed Alexander Renry,whohas
Positively declined. The only new man on the
ticket will probably be that candidate, as it
,tterns to bc conceded that most of the old
county o fficers will be renominated. The
oldiers of Philadelphia are an orga
nized body, and have made a strong
Lippeal to the politicians fmr
sf
afli fi d i te ati p a e fl op o le f
in the matter of a
the vilicird patronage. There is no position in
which military experience and habits arc so
necessary as that of chief magistrate of a vast
metropolis, at.a.timelike the present. A vigor.
eu.,,A, prompt, and brave man would do much to
mtkipate and repress disorder. There are
aumy such heroes in Philadelphia, any one of
whom would the bill" of quallacations
d help to carry the Union ticket by a rousing
majority. A VETERAT.
Pull A DELP am, August 18,1861. •
Dity - AuT , T miusyrueLs.—liryanVa Minstrels
rerform, for the last time in this city, this eve
fling, at Concert Halt. 'During their short stay
n this city they have met with deserved and
:treat success,
LETTER FROM SARATOGA.
EXTRAORIIIR/air rillnirean OP,VNITORL
tCorrespondeneo of The Preee.7
SARATOGA, N. Y., August 15,1885
Whatever else tide and time may have
swept into the receptacle of things lost upon
the earth, it is most evident that in this cate
gory Saratoga IS not to be included. Saratoga
still lives ; and not only lives, but is steadily
and surely advancing in popular favor. What
Niagara is among the cataracts, and Catskill
among the mountains, and Newport among
the saline baths, that Saratoga is to tne water
drinkers—prince and potentate among
them
allrsui generic—itself its only parallel. Dick
ens, in one of his inimitable Christmas stories
in refutation of the doctrine of the degeneracy
of mankind, refers to the fact, that the last
child born into the world is always the hand
somest and the best. So with Saratoga. The
last season is always sure to excel all its prede
cessors—is always sure to be chronicled as the
gayest, liveliest, most fashionable, most bril
liant, most delightful of all. Thus it is again.
Even that most distinguished individual, the
" oldest inhabitlimts it is Said, is bold to affirm
that he has no recollection of any such Season
at Saratoga, as that which signalizes the sum
mer 011865. He says the hotels were never so
crowded, the town was never before so full of
noble-looking men, beautiful women, charmed
and charming children, prancing horses
splendid carriages, and liveried coachmen.
Our own observation and experience accord
with those of the aforementioned noted per
sonage. In the fifteen summers during which
it has been our habit to spend a month each
year at Saratoga, we have, never known the
place to be so thronged. Union Hall, it is said,
has at, the present writing about 1,800 names
on its register ; Congress Hall has about 1,500 ;
the Clarendon has GOO ; the Columbian 250, and
the minor hotols and boarding-houses are all
full to repletion. Besides, there is scarcely a
private residence in the village, even those of
the most opulent citizens, that has not been
thrown open to afford lodgings t 0 the straugee
guests. This is honorable to the citizens, and
speaks well for their hospitality.
CONGRESS HALL
Our party is sojourning at this popular
establishment, widen, since last year, has un
dergone extensive improvements. The hotel
proper being full, Mr.' Hathorn, one of the
gentlemanly proprietors., kindly assigned us
capacious and well-furnished rooms in his own
private residence close by, where we lodge,
taking our meals at the hotel. There are
some vocations in lite which, it has often
seemed to us, demand ,t,he Christian grace of
pattence to an unusual degree. It is a virtue
highly essential, for example, to all tellers of
banks, postmasters and their clerks, railway
conductors, editors, doctors, and, preachers ;
and no class of men stands more in need of it
than hotel-keepers, for the strain upon
their physical and mental resources is inces
sant. Well, at Congress Hall, the propti.torn,
clerks, book-keepers, and Other employees,
have this virtue almost to perfection. From
early morn until late at night, they answer
questions, and satisfy the demands of the
guests, without ever once exhibiting any
symptom of weariness or iinpatience. The
cashier of the Congress, Mr. Breslin, is espe
cially noted for his amiability, and is deserved
ly a favorite among the guests. He is
." the
right man in the right place...
SARATOGA A POSITIVE BLESSING
That Saratoga, to the sickly and delicate, the
weary and care-worn, the desponding and dye
peptic, is a positive, substantial blessing, ad
mits of no doubt nor debate. These ferrugi
nous distillations are the immediate prod - het
of the Almighty Creative Power. He who
formed the earth and bade the mountains
rise, is here compounding, in subterranean
caverns, tonic, cathartic, gaseous beverages,
such as the skill of no Chemist or Apothecary
can produce. They are among the exquisite and
mighty workmanship of the Father of Lights,
the God of all Comfort, tbe Giver of every good
and perfect gift. When j udiciously used, the
waters of Saratoga do heal many of the ills
that flesh is heir to. They do cleanse the sys
tem of its humors, recuperate the strength,
and reinvigorate the exhausted mind and
body. Most - sincerely do we wish that these
charming fountains, op ened by the DiVine hand
in the bowels of the earth, wereaccessible, alga,
to the oppressed and care-worn laborer—to
him whom the allotments of life compel, even
in mid-summer, to swelter over the fires of
furnaces and forges, or to dig, and tug, and toil
On the highways. Oh, that these hard-fisted,
sun-browned, sinew-stiffened sons of toil could
be enabled to realize, as well as the gay and
fashionable, that there is a cool air to breathe
as well as an air heated by furnaces ; and that
there are green fields, and gurgling fountains,
and pleasant valleys to e, joy, as well as facto
ries and forges to endure, in which to produce
palsies and pig metal ! ' We mourn over the
inequalities of society, but, alas, with no
POwer to correct them. Let us be careful,.
then, that by, no act of our own we increase the
Sufferings of the industrious and deserving
poor, whose hard lot in life it is only to be
over-worked and under-paid, lest we accele
rate the point,
"When over-wrought the general system feels
Its functions atop, or frenzy fires the wheels."
srA.-r - r-ntw. wow - A. MONOPOLIST
myln meditations on nature I have smme
times sought to picture to my mind a place at
which all or most of the wonderful works of
God should exist in close and harmonious
proximity. Suppose, for example, the noted
Grotto del Cani, which stands on the borders
of the Logo d'Agnans, among the environs of
Naples, could be transferred to the side of the
High-rock Spring of. Saratoga. Suppose near
by were the foaming cataract of Niagara, and
the breakers of Cape Island, and the cloud-en
throned eminences of the Alps or Alleghenies
=and the subterranean labyrinths of Ken
tucky'e iffammoth Cave—all in one and the
same loeality—what a glorious and wonderful
spot would not that be! This would consti
tute,this side of Heaven, the very Metropolis
of the Universe—the World's Mecca, at whose
shrine the millions of the earth would of.
far their oblations. But, reverently be it
spoken, the All-wise God is not favorable to
Monopolies. Both in the domain of mind and
matter He dispenses His blessings with a true
democratic equality. He is not a partial
Deity, who inhabits this hill, or that vale, or
that grove, and who regards with a compla
cent eye a portion of his creatures, to the ne.
glect of the rest. His tender mercies are over
all His works, and in Wisdom he has made
them all. He has given to one country, or
district of country, one blessing—to others,
another—and to others, still other benefits,
different from all the rest. Sea-bathing and
salt-water are to be had in one locality—Con
grass water must be, sought in another.' And
this favors the idea of a true brotherhood
among States and nations—the interchange,
not of commodities merely, but of acts of reci
procal amenity and friendship. And all this
bright, and wise, and good—an - Economy fall
of Benevolence and Good Will to Man.
CUBANS. AT THE UNION
There are this summer more than the usual
proportion of Cubans at the Union. I have
heard the number of such given at between
two and three hundred. Th 2 men are mostly
large, symmetrical, athletic, of dark-brown
complexion, and sport fierce moustaches. The
women are many of them very beautiful,
and make a gorgeous display of diamonds. If
any credit whatever is to be attached to ap
pearances, these Cubans meet be immensely
rich; for, besides their personal decorations,
they have plenty of gold. Greenbacks, except
as a commercial commodity; they eschew. I
sometimes sit for half an hour at a time, in
convenient proximity to circles, an in
tent listener to their conversation. Not, of
course, as an eares-dropper; for, I am sorry to
be compelled to say, I do net understand a
word they are saying. I can only occasionally
guess at their meaning by watching theig
facial expression. As a general rule, when I
hear people talking Spanish, I adopt the
opinion that they are scolding; they seem to
me to be speaking so hurriedly, and with such
a passionate vehemence. But I dare say it is
a mistake, for I waif myself, not long since, in
eonversation with au .European-German in his
own tongue. A bystander, overhearing the
conversation, afterwards said he was greatly
surprised to hear me swear so! So it, doubt
less, seemed to him ; and yet, I know you will
believe me when I assure you that our eon.
yersation was of a strictly religions nature,
and that not a profane word was uttered by
either Of us.
I learn, from street rumor, that within a
mile or two of the town there is what is
culled, in the sportsman , u'ocabulary, a "Race
Course," and that duril last week, in the
audience of some eight or ten thousand spec
tators, a number of horses have been made to
enter the lists and contest each other's speed.
This entire system, like bull-baiting, cock
ighting, duelling, pugilism, et cetera, I regard
as " more honored in the breach than in the
observanee." To the dumb brutes themselves,
lashed and spurred and urged within an inch
of their life, it is the very acme of cruelty.
The Good Book says: "The merciful man re
gardeth the life of his beast.” Horse-racing,
in my opinion, is a remnant of barbaritan,
which, as civilization extends, will ultimately
be surrendered to the rowdies, then to be
wholly suppresied by magistrates and police,
men.
THE MUTED STATES HOTEL
The debris of this immense structure is fast
being removed, and the foundations are being
dug anew. Humor states that those eminent
NeW York capitalists, the merchant Stewart
and Coin. Vanderbilt, purpose the erection,
on the same site, of a gigantic marble edifice,
to constitute the largest and finest hotel in
America, and to be finished, if possible, by
next summer. Hotel-keeping at this place is,
without doubt, very profitable, for I have
been assured that the proprietors of the prin.
cipal establishments " bag' , from thirty to fifty
thousand dollars in a single season!
A POETICAL GEM, COPIED FROM THE " PEOPLE'S
ALDIIM," AT THESARATOGA SPRING
The observant viSiter at Niagara will re
member a hook, or album, kept on the Cana
dian side, some years since, in which visitors
were privileged to write their impressions.
They were expected to be brief, of course, and
p
to illustrate "winituni inn arvo." It was hero.
that John Quincy Adams wrote the suggestive
sentiment: "Niagara—too great a Wonder to
be given to one nation, so God kindly divided
it between two." On the same page, I believe,
a knight of the goose and shears, not to be
outdone by the "Old Man Eloquent," wrote :
" N 'AGARA! Olt,edtat a place - to eponge a coat !"
Weil, there is, or was, some such a Poeticiii
Onntimit Gatherum opened at Saratoga Spring
—which is but one of the dozen springs of the
_
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. SATUROAY, AUGUST 19. 186 b.
town. And here, under t,he inspiration of its
gurgling waters, some " Poet" pro
- the following, which I transcribe for 0.0
benefit of the readers of Tfie Press. Against the
Over-wrought sentiment of the last line of the
second stanza, of coprse, I enter my protest,
and excuse it only on the ground of tire poet's
license. The name of the author Ido not
know.
Tin 'DLR./creak Srairin,
Far beneath the Mountain's base,
Far below the Ocean's bed,
Where the Earthquake bas its home,
And the burning Etna's fed—
Where the Everlasting Rocks,
Rent in Caverns, great atid grand,
Hide the treasures of the earth
From the grasp of Mortals hand—
There the Great Physician brews thee,
With a more than human skill
Mends the blessings of the Father
With the sparkle of the rill
Pours the balm of Joy and Gladness,
kilds't thy limpid, living wave,
Health and strength to thee imparting,
Makes thee Victor o'er the Grave.
Rushing from thy pyitiOn gayly,
Through the crevice and the rent;
Round the boulder—o'er the pebble,
To the verdant surface sent:
Where the sunshine and the heav'us
Flash their glory in thy gleam—
As the leaping, crystal ripples
Dance and gambol o'er thy sheen.
I , ;
Drinking in the golden sunlight,
Fount of Health and Joys untold !
Sure ! Thou art the precious Nectar
Gods did quaff in days of old!
Lot from eaves of magic wonder,
Filled with light of gorgeous gems,
Comes the sparkle of thy bubble,
Brighter far than diadems,
E. W. 1.1
An anecdote is told of the Bishop of EZ3-
ter, England. The scene is a church in Tor
quay; the Bishop is present, but not officiat
ing, and he sits with the congregation. The
officiating clergyman ventures to soften to
ears polite the phrase "Eat and drink their
own damnation." He reads it "condemna
tion." - A voice is heard energetically exclaim
ing "Damnation!" The whole church is
startled. But it is not a profane epithet they
hear—it is the voice of the Bishop in rebuke
of the officiating minister.
Citizens Returning from Watering
The summer is rapidly passing. The short
ening days and cool evenings, no less than the
fact that our thoroughfares are daily - filling up
with bright eyes and elastic steps, fresh from
watering places, remind us that very soon
the frosty nights of autumn will make
blankets indispensable, and bring stoves, hea
ters, and furnaces into active requisition.
The suggestion will, therefore, be timely to
our readers, who may need anything in the
stove-dealers' line, that they will do a favor to
the trade, and greatly accommodate themselves,
by giving their orders in this department
at the earliest possible ' day, before the
stove men are overwhelmed with applications,
as they invariablyare when cold weather sets
in. Persons, for example, whO may require
new ranges, or their present ones altered Or
reset, or in fact anything for either heating or
cooking in the stove-making line, could not,
in our Judgment, do a wiser thing than send in
their orders now. Of course, the best place for
our citizens to patronize is the "Headquarters!'
in that department of our manufactures—the
famous establishment of Mr. James Spear, Woe.
111 e and 1118 Market street. Our readers will
not be surprised, to learn that since the last
season Mr. Spear has made a number of
valuable new improvements, which the
public will appreciate. Unquestionably Spear
is the most prolific genius in his profes
sion, as is attested by the fact that, will
ingly or otherwise, lie furnishes to more than
one of our large Stove Foundries everynew
idea they adopt. We would state, in this con
nection, that Mr. Spear's present stock offers
great attractions to country dealers, as where
ever his Stoves and Ranges are introduced
the people prefer them over all others. His
celebrated Anti-dust Cook Stoves are the only
perfect Stoves of the kind made in the United
States i and the same may be said of his
world-renowned Anti-dust Parlor Stove. Both
of these admirable Stoves are secured to Mr.
Spear by two U. S. patents. But we trust that
we have said enough to induce all wile read to
repair to Mr. Spear's establishment forthwith,
and leave their orders.
DELlriore CONFECTIONS. —The pleasures and
comforts of bome may be greatly enhanced by
a supply of fine, fresh, healthful Confections,
such as can always be had, in best style, at
Messrs. E. G. Whitman & Co. 9 s, No. 318 Chest
nut street, next door to Adams A - Co.'s Ex
press. They furnish these delicious edibles
in qualities expressly adapted for the hot
weather, put up in neat boxes, for home con
sumption, or to carry any distance without in
jury.
BEST FITTING SHIRT OF THIS AGE LS "The
improved Pattern Shirt,” made by John C.
Arrison, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and 3 North
Sixth street. Work done by hand in the beat
manner, and warranted to give satisfaction.
His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed. Prieee moderate.
GENTLER - Wes Fußrucartio GooDo.--Mr.GeOrge
Grant, 610 Chestnut street, has a handsome Ss
80riMent of novelties in Shirting Prints, beau.
tiful Spring Cravats, Samna Under-clothing,
and
. goods especially adapted for travelling.
His celebrated " Prize Medal" Shirt, invented
by Mr. John F. Taggart, is unequalled by any
other in the world.
HOT-ROUSE GRAPES, Cacaos 7.107/TS, CONPEO.
&o.—The most tempting stock in this
city, at A. L. Vansant , s, Ninth and Chestnut.
Roasted Alnaorids, Chocolates, and a hundred
other delicious things, adapted for the season,
can now be had at his counters.
FOR Oa DOLLAIL—AII the time spent 40
tying and untying, and half the silk in the tie
and scarf, are saved by the use of Eshleman's
patent eravat-holder. Price, one dollar each,
wholesale and retail, at 101 Chestnut street.
Als6, gentlemen's furnishing goods--large as
sortment.
VISITORS TO THE SSA•SHOHE should provide
theeaseives with Bathing Dresses from
JOHN o. Aavasorrs,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth street.
PATENT-RIGHTS of a new and very useful
article for sale. Apply at 701 Chestnut street.
Nor QUITE HP TO IT.—The present fashion of
ladies , head-dresses does not come up to the
fashion in France ini Maria Antoinette , e time,
from tht root to the top of your hair measur
ing thirty-six inches' with feathers and 'rib
bons above it. The ladies will see that they
can pile on a foot more without being too top
heavy. As for the gentlemen, they can con
tinue to pursue the even tenor of their way,
by procuring elegant garments at the Brown
Stone Clothing Hall of Iteekhill & Wilson L NOS.
603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
LADIES, Do TOD WAIT TO BE lizAuTivuLl—
Then use the lietrouvoy's Turkish Baudole
nian flair TOrtie.
NATIONAL REPINENENT is indicated, to no
small extent, by a delicate appreciation of the
comparative merits of perfumes; and it is a
proof of the critical taste of the American
public in toilet luxuries, that they have
adopted as the standard article of its class,
Phalon's "Night-Blooming Cereus. 9 ) Sold every
where.
A EUROPEAN Yoestisr, of enviable expert
enee, resides in the French and American
Institute for Young Ladies, advertised In tiaL9
paper.
Puns Annals RHOIDAMMOBS AND LAXATIVE
riLLe.—The great Remedyfor Piles. Reliable.
For gale by Taylor, Druggist, 101 s Chestnut et.
PCRE WINE PROM GRAPII.—Mr. Speer, of Pas
saic N. J., whose Samburg Portwiffines have
achieved a world-wide reputation, has for two
or three years past been inverting a superior
article of pure Port Brandy, from the CasteDa
Distillery, of Portugal, which he is introdu
cing in this country. The best way to test
good wine and brandy is to drink it, and,
judging from some samples received from Mr.
Speer, we unhesitatingly pronounce hie manu
facture of wine and the brandy he imports to
be excellent. Roth can be had of our drag.
gists. aul9-2t
PUFFS, BATS, AND WATERVALLS cannot be
put up to keep their place without Retrou
yore Bantlolenian.
CURTAIN, SHADR, AND URITOLSTBUT STOE.B 3
/408 CECBSTMVI` STIMItT.—We renovate and make
up mattresses; make up and lay down carpets;
put up curtains ; re-upholster furniture make
and repair spring mattresses, &c. WILLIAM HENRY PATTEN,
altlS-2t Hos Chestnut Street.
CAPE MAY CARITIVAL—The feature of which
was the beauty of the hair. Thanks to Re
trouvey's Bandolen lan,
NEW AND EBOOND-HAID PIAIIOI3 FOR ABET.
and portion of rent applied to purchase.
Also new and elegant pianos for sale on
acoone;todaiing terms. CitotrLD,
jyl4-2m seventh anti Chestnut,
THE NUPTIAL TIE 11118 been described as a
knot fixed with the tongue which the teeth
cannot unloose. But the teeth themselves, if
beautiful by the aid of Sozodont, are powerful
agents in produring the fascination which
leads to marriage. The charm, to which this
delicious preparation lends to the breath, too,
has a decidedly hymenial tendency. White
teeth and a pure breath ! What heart can re
sist them? auls.tuths3t
MCCLATN i E COCOANUT OIL AND QUINCE SEED.
Cocoanut Oil and Quince Seed. It will re-
Cocoanut Oil and Quince Seed. store, dar -
Cocoanut 011 and Quince Seed. ken and
Cocoanut Oil and Quince Seed. Invigorate
Cocoanut Oil and Quince Seed. the hair,
Cocoanut Oil and Quince Seed.
It will entirely eradicate dandruff.
It will give the hair a beautiful clavk geowth.
It will remove all cutaneous diseases from
the scalp.
It will positively stop the hair from falling.
It will strengthen the fibrous roots of the
hair.
It will not soil hat or bonnet lining.
It is splendid for curling or frizzing the hail.
It is highly recommended by experienced
physicians.l
,
It has proved a success for twenty years,
It has never failed to give satisfaction.
It is prepared at MN. Sixth Area, abOve
Vine. fyfe,s4t-
CITY ITEILVIS.
Places.
Professor Saunders' Bequest.
The undersigned begs the indulgence of the
public in making a request that, without giving
Offence, he may be allowed by benevolent
assOdiatiollB to resign and decline all appoint
ments whichwould In the least interfere with
his constant personal attention to his Insti
tute. For the same reason, individuals will
kindly relieve him by seeking other and
weightier names for their recommendations.
During the war able instructors, with great
efficiency, presided over his interende. Duty
now requires himself to devote all his ener
gies to the training of youth.
E. D. SAUNDURS.
... Among the guests at the Burnet House,
Cincinnati, on the 14th, were Major Q. Ales•
ander MO). McCook, from Mexico; Chief Quar
termaster Major General Meigs and Generals
Crook and McMillen.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
The money and stook markets have resumed
their former quietness, and the Wall-street
rascalities live only in memory. We have been
so aeoustOMed Of. late to stupendous frauds
and forgerieS, that we consider it a von , long
time since the last occurred, and it would not
occasion much surprise if another should soon
be announced. We think, however, that busi
ness men have become somewhat awake to the
importance of conducting their affairs in a
more correct and circumspect manner, and
that such frauds as have recently 0001irred will
in the future be rendered aimed impossible.
Government loans, at the Board, sold yester
day to a moderate extent, but at a further de
cline, especially the 5-20 s, which changed hands
at 104%. The 7.30 s were steady at 99. State
Leans were quiet and rather lower; the 33 sold
at 89%—a decline of K. New City 63 were steady
at 91; the Municipals at 9134, and the old at 88.
The Railroad share list showed more
firmness. Reading was less active, but the
sales were at bettor figures, reaching,
at the close, to 514"—an advance of 5 ;
Pennsylvania Railroad also advanced ;
Camden • and Amboy was steady at 125;
klinehill at 55; Northern Central at 45 1 %; and
Lehigh Valley at 63%; 57 was bid for Pennsyl
vania Railroad; 56 for Norristown; 20 for
North Pennsylvania; 12 for Catawissa com
mon and, 24% for preferred do. City pas
senger railroad Shares continue Dory dull;
Ilestonyille sold at 17; 21M was bid for
Spruce and Pine ; 49 for Chestnut and Walnut ;
62 for West Philadelphia ; 17 for Arch-street;
and WA for Union; 77 was asked for Second
and Third; 48 for Fifth and Sixth; 48X for
Tenth and Eleventh ; and 26 for Girard Col
lege, The sales of company bonds are very
light, including Camden and Amboy 6,3 at as,
and Long Island fs at 85. Of canal stocks, the
only sales reported were Morris preferred at
120, and Delaware Division at 30. , Oil stocks
were considerably depressed, and prices gene
rally were lower.
The following were the quotations of gold
yesterday, at the hours named
10 A. M
11 A. Id
2 P, M
4 1", M....
Tbe New York Th 7268 of yesterday says :
"We bear to-clay that the house of Ketchum,
Son St Co., have made a general assignment to
Messrs. P. C. Calhoun, President of the Fourth
National Bank, and E. Bement, a former part
ner of Mr. Morris Ketchum, for the benefit of
their creditors. The liquidation, we presume,
will be entered upon forthwith, but no state
ment of the affairs of the house has yet Dean
made public, beyond the report that the ba
lances due to country banks, (nearly all in
Ncri England,) bankers, Sue., amount to about
the round sum of three and a half millions."
The following is the amount of coal trans
ported on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road, during week ending Thursday, August
16, 1865
Same week last year....
This week
Decrease 6,465 00
Amount of coal transported by the achuyi
kill Navigation Company, for the week ending
Thursday, August 16,1866
Tons.ewt
Same week last year 32,000 00
For Ilve days the preSent week 21,719 00
Decrease 10,341 00
American stocks were quoted in London on
the 4th inst. as follows
Atlantic and Great Western, New
York Section, Ist mort.,lBBo, 7 cent 72 @74
Do. 2d mort., 1881, 7IS cent 72 @74
Do. Pennsylvania, lst mort., 1877.... 76 @7B
Do. Pennsylvania, 2d MOrt., 1882.... 70 @72
Erie shares, COO (all paid) 6 2 3 i%
Illinois Central, 6if t cent 1875 80 82
Do. *lOO shares (all paid 78)4 79 1 ,4
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
Bonds, 7I cent 66 @6B
Panama Railroad, Oct mart., 1872, 7 '417
cent .103 @lO3
PORBET/vania Railroad Bonds, 2d
mort., vt covet., convertible •83 iltBs
Do. *DO shares 35 @JO
At the London Stock Exchange the fall in our
national securities is fully explained by the
large exportation of them to that market, and
by thefgrowing activity in the loan market. On
the lattei topic The Economia of August 5
Says
"The directors of the Bank of England at
their weekly court yesterday raised the mini
mum rate of discount from 3 1 A to 4 per cent.
Although this alteration was not altogether
unexpected, it created a certain amount of
surprise, since the bullion movement through
out, the week had been favorable and the de
mand for money hardly above the average. It
is understood, however, that some large with
drawals of gold are impending for Spain and
possibly Brazil, and hence the directors have
considered it desirable to take the earliest
steps to protect their specie reserve.. In the
teneral market the effect has been loinduce
he dealers to act with increased caution, and
only in exceptional eases business is transacted
below 4 per cent. In all quarters, however,
the supply of money appears to be ample.
The state of the bank accounts is curious from
more than one cause. The liabilities of the
banking department are :
rubric deposits £5,214,377
Private deposits 14,381,727
Seven-day and other bills 557,427
£29,453,531
and the reserve of notes and coin is .66461,318,
and the coin and bullion .£14,457,648. No bad
account,. but a much less good one than we
have been lately accustomed to. We should
give a much worse judgment if it were not for
one circumstance. The active circulation ie
now higher than usual. At the corresponding
periods of this year and former years (includ
ing the bank post bills) it was
1865 £23,203,757
1864 22,489,710
1864 22,340 , 809
The circulation has, we believe, been . SWOI
- by three concurrent causes. First, The
elections. It is said to take three-quarters of
a million to elect the English Parliament, and
new five-pound Bank of England notes have
lately been seen in places where they are, to
say the least, unusual. Secondly, the harvest,
which always operatesat this period of the
year- and, thirdly, the low rate of InOne,y,
The latter, though not always immediately
traceable in the accounts, is sure to have a
considerable effect in time. People do neat
economise their money so much when it is of
little value as they do when it is of great value.
The active circulation, as a rule, and subject
to exceptions from incidental circumstances,
is higher when money is low than it is when
money is dear.
The followinglable shows the present value
in England of gold and silver coins of different
nationalities, according to the British stand
ard, per ounce :
5.
Foreign gpld in bars (standard).. ..3 17 94,
Foreign silver in bars (standard) —0 5 03-1 .
Gold Coin—Portugal pieces 3 17 674
American eagles 3 16 4
Doubloons, patri0t.... .. 3 14 0
Do. Apanish....3 14 6.
Napoleons 3 16 3
10 guilder pieces 8 10 - 0
Silver Coin—Mexican and S. Ameri
can dollars 0 5 0
Spanish pillar dollara..o 5 0
From returns issued by the British Board of
Trade, it appears that the total value of the
exports of British and Irish produce and ma
nufactures, during the first six months of the
present and two previous years, was as fol
lows
1863 ' £66,014 , 107
1864
1866.......:
The decrease in the sliipmente this year,
compared with 1864, amounts to £3,918,948;
compared with 1868, however, there is an in
crease of £12,114,441. In June only the ship_
ments were
1864 £ll VI 5'27
7864.......
1865
Drexel & Co. quote: •
New 11. S. Bonds 1881 106 1 /4107
U. S. Certif. of Indebtedness, new .. 97%a 99
U. S. Certif. of Indebtedness, 01d.... 99 1 4Q100
U. S. 7 $lO notes 99 99 14
Quartermasters' Youchers 96 97
Orders for Certif. of Indebtedness.. 97% 98
Gold H 2 14 14TX
198 -
; 100 K
, 105
97
Sterling Exchange
5-20 Bonds, old
5-20 Bonds, new....
10-40 Bonds
s, August
IC BOARD.
300 St N101°1118.118.1)30 1%
100 Royal b3O .81
100 do .81
100 Walnut Island... 1
Sales of !Sloe
THE PEEL
2000 Dunkard ..lts.b2o .441
2100 do ...Its.s3own %
500 do 810 %
500 Ml d n go .....
2.
lots 2.44
100 44
,SECOND CALL,
5007.30 s 99 j 300 Walnut Island... 1
200 St 1eb01a5....b5 1% 1 100 do 530.94
400 Dunkard s'lo 96 100 do
1000 do b3O .44 100 Hence&
2000 do % 100 Royal 010 %
500 Eldorado .5 J. 500 Dunkaed b3O .44
100 Maple Shade ..s3O 770 1 0 0 0 Royal 030 3.4"
100 Mingo 010 2.44 100 JO3lOllOO 2.09
300 do 020 250
AT THE REOITLIAR
Reported by Hewes, MC
WM) 01 , BROKERS.
& Co., 50 S. Third street
A °AIM.
FIRST
200 TJ S 5-20 Rd 9.,Cp.1041(
82C0 City tis Old.lots.. 88
1300 do. .t'ar's ctfs 88
500 d 0.... P 89
37100 d 0... New.lots 91
1700 do.. Municipal 91
2000 do.. Municipal 91
ZOO do.. Muu..lots 9156
5 Cam & AMb
2 Lehigh Valley.... 63)2=
100 Reading R.s3Own 51
100 do 55 51
100 do. ....... . . ..
51
200 do 1)5 505
100 New Creek..... ..
We Cu relit.... a
lea Walnut island... 1
DM St Nleliolab 011... iM
500 d 0.... 135
BETWEEN
200 Pelaware Inv,— 30
2000 U S 7.30 T N.tlnly 98%!
son do lots 99
60 Northern 453 i
4 . 63.46 State Ss 343180 i
203 Maple filiade—lnBo
36121 Reading R ....b3O 5134
200 do 51
210 do Mys 01
100 do 61
SECOND
600 U S 7-30 Tr N Aug 09
000 do June 99
2000 do Aug 99
00 Citv Gs. old 88
200 do Mtui'l—lotB 9116
BOARDS
800 Ma Shade.lts.b3o
100 St Nicholas o.lta 118
BaOU S 11.0.115.5ma.1018
2CO do._. _ 1043fi
1000 Cam 4k - A
Vs , 83.2(1 88
_ . .
2 lie stortvffic R.... 17
180 Reading R 61 1-1 4
' 3t 00 City 68, new..lots 91
' 1000 Long IA 8s ..,own 81
I 4 MotriB Cl pre r... 120
BOARD.
2000 (Imo & A m Os, 'B9. 85
IS Cam & Am R.1t5.12.;
Penna It .71 . 7.51
100 Minelall It ....tuts a.",
AFTER
100 Maple, :Auld e ..b2O
100 Wahlut 91
400 (10 91
lIE CLOSE.
O "Penna. R ......5734
14 do 1;0 57.4
501 V est Philada R.. d
SALES AT !
Lehigh Valley.— GI
10 Penna R 57:t3
40 do 57%
100 Reading 1..85wn 51%
100 do SSWII
100 do sswn 51%.
The New York .Post of last evening says .
(3014 is Limo!. The I.ollUokoi (.4 the morning.
- -
100 Reading It sswil 51'4
100 410 514
100 do 51:!4 .
100 do 61' , 1
100 d 0.... ...... . 1,10 5111
has been light, and km; been done chiefly at
14231:WC%
The loan market lir a shade easier today.
No further reports of failures have ; been put
in circulation, but a number of firms carrying
Heavy amounts of stoats are put to some in-
Minvenience, though this appears to beleSS the
CORO than yesterday.
The rate for call loans is 7 per cent., and com
mercial paper passes at 7@h The acumunla
'lion of idle capital continues, but lenders are
cautious.
. .
The stock market opened dull and became
heavy, closing , feverish, but steady, at a slight
improvement of prices, Governments are a.
fraction better, especially the st.Ten-thirtie:4 7
which are strong, Railroad shares arc irregu
lar, and withoutmuchactivity. The principal
transactions are 2,800 Erie at 80 1 4@8lli; 1,500
New York Central at 89%@90 1 4; 2,000 Reading
at. 1014@101 4. .
Before the 'first. session Erie was quoted at
P9Y. t Michigan Southern at ell4i Northwestern
at, NM ; Northwestern preferred at WI
After the board there was a better feeling,
Erie attracting the chief attention.
At the one &clock call there was little ac
tivity. Later, Brie fell off to 81% after selling
at 81%.
Weekly Review of the Philadelphia
Trade, in most departments, has been very
dull this week, and prices generally uuset.
ti e d and lower, Drondstufia, however, at the
close are rather firmer. Bark is in demand at
full prices. Coal Ls firmly held. Cotton has
declined. Fish and Fruit are without any
material change. Iron is in good demand,
and prices are looking up. Naval Stores
continue quiet. Oils are unchanged. In Pro
visions there is very little doing. Tallow is
rather higher. sugar is in steady demand,
Whisky is very dull. In Wool there is less
doing, owing to the - firmness of holders.
'Wm.—There is a steady demand for Quer
citron, and first No. 1 is scarce and wanted,
on
it e li al f e urt is h g e e r ne sm ra al lly l s h a e le ld s a h t i
g r e . r s:s
a .
n T a h stock
w e
e hear
of nothing doing at the advance, Tanners'
Bark is without alteration.
Bsuswax.—Sales of 1,500 lbs were reported at
51e
BREAD is sellingmoderately at previous quo
tations.
. _
fasnimies remain quiet and prices steady,
with a small business doing in Adamantine.
Com..--Orders are plenty, but the high views
of the miners, and scarcity of suitable vessels,
have a tendency to check business, and there
is very little shipping, except to fill old con
tracts. The demand for home use is good, and
prices firm.
COPPEE.—The market is firm, but there is no
Stock in first hands, and the sales are in a
small way only at full prices, including Rio
and Laguayra at 20,222 e, gold.
COPPER is unchanged, and a small business
to note in Sheathing and Yellow Metal.
COTTON.—Prices tell off early in the week,
with a very small business to note at the de
cline, the demand being limited to the wants
of the neighboring spinners, who buy sparing
ly, and the week's sales reach 500 bales, at 43@
450 for Middlings; closing rather firmer and
more active at 44c it ; the receipts are in
creasing.
DRUGS AND Due are firm, with large sales of
Chemicals at full prices.
FEATHERS are very scarce and- selling in a
small way at SOW5c it, which is a further ad
vance.
. .
Fists.—The arrivals are light, and mostly to
the dealers, and no wharf sales of Mackerel
are made public. Shore fish are scarce and
firm with a, moderate store demand to note at
8430 for ls, $15.50@16 for Day Si, sl7@lB for
Sho e do, and $101§10.50 bbl for medium Si.
No small here. Pickled Herring are quiet.
Dry'Cod sell as wanted at about 8c WI lb.
atUV.—There have been no arrivals Of
foreign, the Stook of which is very lht, and
the market firm but inactive. Of domestic
the sales are mostly confined to Peaches,
which are rather scarce, and selling at .81Q2
basket. Dried Fruit is at a stand still, and
prices nominal.
GINSENG is quiet, and buyers and sellers
apart in their views...
°trial° is unchanged, with rather more doing
in the way of sales.
Her moves off slowly at $15(00 Wi ton.
HEMP.—The market is firm but quiet, and
the stock mostly in the hands of the manufac
turers.
.... 148
148 y,
142 Y .,
142%
143
143
Hors.—The unfavorable crop accounts have
stiffened prices and imparted more activity
to the'dcmand, and prices ran"e at from 10 to
400 %i lb, as to quality, with ratler more doing
in thaiyay of sales.
Fro exn MEAL.—There is very little ex
port demand for Flour, and the market is inac
tive but very firm owing to the light stock on
sale, most of it being limited aboveJbe views
of buyerS, who come forward slowly, and the
weeks sales only reach about 9,000 bbla—part
taken by the trade at $6.25@7.75 for old StoCk
and fresh-ground superfine $7.50@8.75 for ex
tras ; $8.25@9.75 for extra family, and $10(011 15
bbl for fancy IOtS, as in quality, including 2,000
bbls, part City bills, on terms kept private.
The receipts continue light, and holders_gene
rally are not very anxious to cell.. Rye Flour
and Corn Meal are quiet, with a small business
doing in the former at $6 '49 bbl. Of Mill Feed
sales are reported at $25@27 for Bran and Ship
stuff, and $33 15 ton for Middlings.
GRAIN comes In slowly, and for Wheat the
market has been unsettled and lower, but at
the close there is a better feeling noticeable,
and holders are asking . an advance of 10e 15
bushel on the lowest point reached but with
out much disposition to operate.sales reach
about 50,000 bushels at 2001 2120 for new reds,
200@218e for old do, and from 2200 to 235 c for
common to prime white ; we quote to-day at
from 2050 to 2150 for old and new reds. Tlye is
lower, and selling slowly at 100@l05c for Penn-
Csylvania and Jersey, and 97f395e for Delaware%
orn is - unchanged, with light offerings, And
sales in all about2sooo bush have been disposed
of at 97@98c for Western mixed and yellow,
afloat; small lots in store bring more. Oats
are dull, and close rather lower, with sales of
40,000 bushels to note at 51@52c, afloat and in
store, for new ; and 08(070e for old. Barley and
Malt are unchanged, with sales of the latter to
note at 160 e.
Tons.ewt
" 75,58.5 00
..70,120`00
The following are the receipts of Flour and
Grain at this port during the week:
Flour 9,600 bbls.
Wheat 39,100 bus.
Corn 11,200 bus.
Oats 40,100 bus.
HIDES are firmer, but there are no foreign
Here in first hands, and dry Hides are selling
at fully former rates. For green salted prices
are 1 4@le better, with sales of Steers at 10,145
lle 1/1 lb. The Association are doing a fair busi
ness, at previous quotations.
LEATHER is firmer and more active, and for
Slaughter prices are is IS it higher, ranging at
from 35 to 48e. Spanish Sole and Hemlock arc
also in good demand. We quote the former
at 40@b0c, and the latter at from 30 to4oe. Calf
Skins and Morocco Leather are aetive, and for
the latter prices have an upward tendency.
Inas.—The market for all kinds continues
excited and on the advance, with further sales
at $334)38 for forge and $10@42 for No. 1; most
makers, having sold up §,t, these figures, are
asiiiag a further advance, and No.lls held at
84204Zygil ton, and 'Very scarce. Scotch Pig is
quiet. For manufactured Iron the demand is
active and prices tending upward; bars arc
quoted at 0i0@95 and rails at sBsip ton.
LEAD is better, with sales of 2,000 pigs Galena
at $0.95 the 100 its.
LUMBER is unchanged and quiet, with light
receipts and sales of white pine boards at $270
29 and yellow sap do at $25 ISM.
MOLASSES of prime quality is wanted we
note sales of 150 hhds clayed Cuba at 190, 200
hhds English Island at 40e, 400hbds Dlnscovado
at 65e, and 200 bbls Syrup. at 65@70e.
NAVAL &roans are without much change,
and the demand moderate at 380914 for com
mon and No, 1 ROM, and" $B6lO gp bbl for Tar,
the latter for North Carolina. Spirits Turpen
tine is selling at $1.3509L40 qft
Oms..—Fish Oils firmer, and for Whale prices
have advanced, with limited sales. Lard Oil
is worth $2.05@2.10 for winter. Linseed is more
active, and sales of 25,000 gallons are reported
at $1.206.1.22, closing at-the latter rate. Of Red
Oil we note sales at $161.10, now held at the
highest figure. Petroleum is more active, and
sales of 6,000 bbls relined in bond are reported
at 51@.52c, mostly at 51 3 Ae ; 5000 bbls crude sold
at 30 1 ,4@310, and free oil at 68@72e, as in quality.
Residuum and Benzine are dull. The receipts
of Petroleum this week are 2,614 bbls crude
and 8,460 TAMS refined.
PLASTER is unsettled and lower, and Quoted
at $3.25 ton.
PROVIBIONS.—Tbe market for the Hog pro
duct continues almost at a stand still, with a
very light stock to operate in, and a limited
business to note at $320934 for Mess Pork, and
$120915 bbl for country and city Mess - Beef.
Beef Hama are scarce. BaCOri moves oil in a
retail way at 25@30e for plain and fancy Hams
i
I.6@lBjc for Shoulders, and 19c for Sides. Ot
Green Meats the stock is very light and the
demand limited at 20@23c for Hams in salt and
pickle, and 17e for Shoulders in salt, with mode
rate sales of the latter. Lard is scarce and
firm, with sales of 200 pkgs, mostly tierce, at
24(425e, the llatter for prime. liege are worth
25@26c. Eater moves Mr more freely at 244327 e
for fair to prime packed. Choice is held higher,
and very quiet. Cheese is scarce and firm at
14@17e for Western and New York dairies.
Eggs are wanted, and worth 26@.27c V dozen,
which is an advance.
RICE. is Arm, but selling in a small way only
at 11 1 / 4@loNe 51 it, for foreign and domestic.
SALT.—The market is iirm,but no arrivals or
sales are made nubile.
SEEDS are quiet, and a few small lots new
Cloverseed have been received and sold at $l3
Ole R bu; the demand is limited. Timothy is
Selling at $5.50@3.80, and Flaxseed at $2.55€0.60
bu, and little of the latter offering.
SrinlTS.—There is no change in foreign, and
very little doing in the way of sales, N. E.
Rnm is quiet„and Whisky in limited demand
at about previous prices, sales ranging at from
*2.2.3 to 2.25 for inferior and prime bbis.
Sueans are unchanged, and moderately ac
tive ; sales include about 1,200 hhde, mostly
Ctalaa, part at 12@130, currency, and tiyitire. k c,
gold, and part private ; 600 bbls sugar house at
12@n2.14c, also sold, and 1,700 boxes on terms
kept private.
TALLOW. —There is very_little offering, and a
good demand for consumption; prices are bet
ter, with large sales at trom IW t e to 12Xe for
country and city reiltiere4, including about
114000 its at the highest figu re. TEAS ale less active but very firm at the late
advance and the sates of both blacks and
greens limited.
TOI3ACCO is unchanged, and the sales con
fined to manufactured, within the range of
er,(oBsc
Wings moye off as wanted at about previous
rates.
FREIGHTS are inactive, and the quotations to
Liverpooi iOs 10 ton. Several oil charters are
reported, including two to Cork and the con
tinent on terms kept private. West India
freights are quiet, and coastwise rates inac
tive, and vessels very scarce. Coal freights
are tending upwards; $3.25W.30 have been
paid to Boston.; 91.3 to Providence, from Port
Richmond, and $1.60 to New York, the latter
tin canal.
78,017,588
74,128,638
13,918;q26
11322211
Woot.—Prices in the West are fully sustain
ed and firm, but the receipts are moderate for
the season. The demand, however, has fallen
off since the close of last week, and the mar
ket, is very quiet, the sales being limited to
small lets mostly medium and line Fleece, at
70@i5c, chiefly at 7067.1 e, and ea@loc for tub.
Low Wools are dull at 6041,05 e, and Yarns steady
at $1.150)1.20 1 Th.
Pittsburg Petroleum Market, Aug. 17.
The Oil market continues to move along
slowly; the demand was. not very extensive
for any descriptions. The. river to Oil City re
mains too - low for navigable purposes for
steamers. The fiats, keels, and barges have
things their own way. Freights were plenty
both, ways at fair prices. Extensive pre
parations are making for the fall trade. On
the Allegheny, several new passenger and
tow-boats will be introduced; besides oilier
boats are receiving extensive alterations and
improvements, so that in the fall the "Alle
gheny fleet' , will present a splendid appear
ance. so far as regards
T riees, we have but
notice.few changes to notice. • he lowest, price we
have yet noticed for crude was 17 1 4 c, without
Packages, for 42 gravity. The principal de
mand was for heavy Oil; one parcel of :15
gravity sold at iii/0 It gallon, without pack
ages ; the sales were in small parcels to suit
lie, wants of purchasers.
Curns. = The sales made were at a variety of
prices, according to the gravity, as will he per
ceived by the following sales, viz: 100 bbls, 33
gravity, 21!.‘c, packeges returned; 145 bbls, 33
griivity,2lo, Hanle conditions; 100 bbls, a good
article, lie ; 400 bids o, Me, packages. returned;
770 bids., 42 gravity, 17 , 4 e, without packages ;
-200 hbiS, free on bottill,23c, packages included ;
1112%100 bbls, lee, without packages.
Ilevnore 0n..---The demand was confined to
small parcel.% at previous prices ; sales 50 bbls,
free, 63e, on the spot ; do, 04630.5 e, There
was uq demand for export ; SitieS 123 bids
Markets.
AUGUST lg—Evening
-
bonded, to go to gratnen st tsc. That godtiled
to be the rulthg figures. it way offered for Phi
ladelphia delivery at 5110.
New York Markets, Aurriet 18.
Flour a@leo better. Wheat ligge higher.
Corn 10 higher. Pore dull and lower.
immix, or TRADE.
Timm;Tor; BROWN, COMMIT7SID•
ICDWD. LAFOIIRCADZ,
HENRY LEWIS, 111
SAILING , OF OCEAN STEAMER&
TO ARRIVE.
aura . !FROM • 1 , 04 s•Allt.
Scotland Liverpool—Now York Aug. 1
City of Cork I Iverpool_New York , Aug. 5
Louisiana., .. 2 ... Liverpool—New York,. Aug. 8
Boroubala....ontbampton..New York Aug. 9
Belgian I 1 verpool—Quebee Aug. 10
Persia Liverpool—New York Aug. 12
. .
Vropoutla Ltverpool..,Boo ton Aug. 12
Pennsylvania ...Lioetpool..Nox York Aug. 12
Anic riga Southampton.. New York Aug. IS
Africa Liverpool: .Boston Aug. 19
Palestine Liverpool.. New York Aug. 21
TO DEPART
Grime FROM FOR DATE.
Germania New York ...Hamburg Aug. 10
Virginia . .New York —Liverpeol..."LAtlg. 12
(Sty ofßoston...New York.. Liverpool Aug. 12
Damaseke.. ..... ...quebee..T.tverpool Aug. 19
Careseetan New York.. Bremen•—• ..... Aug: 19
Evening Star ....New York.. New Orleans... Aug. 19
Ericsson New York ..San Juan, Nic..Aug. 20
Montezuma NewYork..Kingston, Ja..Aug. 22
Cuna New York —Liverpool Aug. 23
Mississippi New York.Ne w ()Mans • -Aug. 23
3,1 or avi An QUel)2o I I LlTurp9ol, r Atte- 98
North Star New York.. New Orlearus...AUg. 26
Brbnien New York ..Bremen Aug. 26
Scotland New York ..Liverpool Aug. 20
Monterey New York.. New Orleans... Aug. 30
China Boston.. Liverpool Aug. 30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OP PHILADPLPREi, Augnat 19.
5 24 I BIIN SSTS
SUN RISES...
HIGH WATT R
Arrived.
Brig Ellen P Stewart Holland, 4 days from
New York, in ballast to Lathbury ft Wicker.
sham.
Brig Alfaretta, Bibber, 4 days from New
York, in ballast to N Y and Schuyl Coal Co.
Brig A F Larrabee, Carlisle, 5 days from Pro
vidence, in ballast to Caldwell,
B Sawyer & Co.
2
Schr Diamond State, Still, days from Mil
ford, Del, with grain to J W Bacon.
Bola' W LippineOtt, from Boston+
in ballast to captain.
Schr Dr Rogers, Pierson, from Bridgeport,
Ct, in ballast to captain.
Schr Minerva, Brightman, from Fall River,
in ballast to captain.
Schr it W Brown, Bishop, from Brookhaven,
in ballast to JG & GS Repplier.
Schr Mary L - Van Kirk, 7, an Kirk, from New
Haven, in ballast to captam.
P A Saunders, Townsend, from Boston,
in ballast to captain.
Schr Challenge, Benton, from Dighton, in
ballast to Blakiston, Graff, & Co.
Schr Acklam, Hooper, from Providence, in
ballast to Sinnickson & Glover.
Schr Jas Magee, O'Donald, from Washington,
in ballast to Tyler & CO.
Schr J W Fish, Wiley, from Bath, in ballast
to Wm Hunter, jr, & CO.
Schr E Phan?, Cavalier, front. Newport, In
ballast to captain.
Schr John Lancaster, Williams, from East
Cambridge, in ballast to Sinnickson & Glover.
Schr L Robinson, Davis, froth Somerset, in
ballast to Sinnickson & Glover.
'SebrAdelaide, Crowley, from Somerset, in
ballast to W Hunter, Jr, CO3
Behr Ephraim and Anna, Harris, from Bos
ton, in ballast to Caldwell, Sawyer et Co. '
Schr Sea Breeze, Coombs. from Fall River,
In ballast to Van Dusen, Lockman, 86 Co.
Schr Jas Buckalew, Davis, from 'Bridgeport,
In ballast to Wannomacher & Maxfield.
Behr Mary Anna o 'Dunlap, from Washington,
in ballast to captam.
Sehr Revenue, WI Units, front Providence, in
ballast to eaptam.
Sehr Horizon, Plum, from Lynn, in ballast to
Sinniekson & Glover.
Schr Emma and Beulab, Hess, from Stam
ford, Ct, in ballast to captain.
Schr 11W Benedict, Case, from New Bedford,
in ballast to New York and Schuylkill Coal Co.
Scbr A rbfl,TO, PJhourds, from Providence, in
ballast to Rathbun, Caldwell. & Co.
Schr Paragon, Hateb,from New York, in bal
last to Tyler & Co.
- Schr OW Pettit, Eldridge, 6 days from Bos
ton, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Seim Ann Jane, Watt, 3 days from RaltiMore,
in ballast to Costner, Stiekney, & Wellington.
Schr Sydney C Tyler, Steelman, from Allyn's
Point, in ballast to Tyler & Co.
Sehr Reading Railroad No. 47, Hoffman, from
New Haven, in ballast to captain.
Scbr Jolla Wright, Clark, 3 days from New
York, in ballast to captain.
Sehr 11 E Sampson, Blake, 8 days from Port
land, in ballast to Warren & Gregg.
Schr Ettie Hall, Fleming, i clay from Frede
rica, Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Cleared.
Bark Imperador (Br,) Power, Pernambuco.
Brig Errichetta (Ital,) Filliberti, Genoa.
Brig Annandale, Diliracl2, Boston ,
Brig A F Lurebee, Carlisle, Mass.
Brig Alfaretta , Bib ' ber , Portland.
Sehr U W Benedict, Case, New Bedford.
Schr J W Fish, Wiley, Bath, Me.
Sehr War Steed, Cash, Boston.
Schr Ephraim and Anna, Harris, Boston.
Schr P A Saunders Townsend, Boston.
Schr Dr Rogers, Pierson, Portsmouth.
SchrEMMlland Beulah, Hess, Kingltoll,MASS
Schr E Pharo, Cavalier, Providence.
Seinen W Brown, Bishop, Providence.
Schr Acklam, Hooper, Providence.
Schr Revenue, Willetts, Roxbury; Maas.
Schr A Pharo, Shourds, Providence.
Scbr White Foam, Howes, Providence.
Sehr Adelaide, Crowley, Somerset.
Sehr Reading EH No 48, Nickerson, Norfolk,
Schr Challenge. Benton, Dighton.
Schr Paragon, Hatch, Bath, Me.
Schr S C Tyler, Steelman, Botton.
Schr Jas Magee, O'Donald, Washington.
Sehr Ann Jane, Watt Washington.
Schr Diamond State, Still , Milford, Del.
Sehr Mary Elizabeth, Willetta, New Haven,
Soh r J Lancaster, Williams, East Carnimidge.
Schr L Robinsompavls, Dighton.
Schr Horizon, Plum, Lynn.
Schr Sea Breeze, Coombs, New London.
Schr Jas Buckalew, Davis, Georgetbwn.
Sebr Helen, Hunter, Baltimore.
Steamer B. Wining, Cundiff, Baltimore.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
tinentsl.
L McKay, S Carolina
IJ It Emmet. Louisville
W Lewis,' Louisville
J Leisenriitg, DI Chunk
DI-Wassa,:11:111 New York
T` Cahn, Cincinnati
D Ramstien,
W Haden, Cuba
.1 - A Sishy, Louisville
S P Shriver Pittsburg
J H Hill, WilmDel
C W Standart, ± York
Dr Terry, Boston
At A Ward, Newark
G Morehouse. Newark
S Archbold, Chester
RUM Cathcart, Jr, Balt
Geo Kloster, St Louis
F Henry dr, to,Warren,Pa
A W Paul, Onlumbus
C G Helfenstein, St Louis
W A Field, ni*Pil
li Outman
The Con
A H Cobb, New York
J Anderson, New York
L E Rent,Providenee,RTl
0-E Ilodgdori, New York
T M Anderson, Georgia
H Bush, Austin
Mrs Bush & da, Austin
1) Bush, California
N A Balch &wr,Kalamaz ,
Fahnestock, Balt
W Dennis, Baltimore
It AI Beale, Washington
F H Coussin, PittSbar.,
G Yankleck & la, Ai Y
M J Seymour & la, Buffalo
J W F White Pittsburg
C Kingman ,4 wf, Mass
Mrs J H Foster Pittsburg
Miss Foster, Pittsburg
Thos P Baldwin, Md
Beal Beale, Washington
Miss Liz.zie Beale, VV'ash
Master W Beati. Wash
Geo Cunkle & wf Pa
Jackson
JW Anderson,
J W Boteler & wf, Wash
Geo A Madison,Brooklyn
Miss Emma Waters,Balt
E Trust & wf, Bait
John Deetuston, Pa
Chas Snyder, USA .
Thco A Andrews, Ohto
F C Mayhew, Balt
Col John A Bolles, Wash
Mrs JAI Landtnigb, Ohio
Miss S M Laudbugh, Ohio
W Hannon & wf,'N Y
Andrew Foster. Va
D Hiltman & la,Wheethis ,
Seth Bryant, Boston
J N Prior, N C
A McNaha'', Jr, Memphis
Hon John Covode, Pa
Hon H Boyden & son, N C
Robt Wilkes, Toronto
A J Van Perrvn, N y
L Sinn & wt, Boston
J W Anderson, Urbattna
M Duncan & la, Ky
Miss Davis, Louisville
A J French & la, N 0
J - Tißurtis, Freehold
W F Hance, Chicago
John B Ward
.& WI
AAums,Gett Pittsburg
Miss Getty, Pittsburg
du Pont cb,Louisville
P Miller, Memphis
J W Fuller,Casmsauqua
W Hamersly. Penna
C P Cummins, Wash
. „
K T Leceh, Pittsburg
T Sweeney, Wheeling
Mrs Sweeney , son, Va
H Titus & wf, Trenton
Miss M E Conover, H
A Douglass, Maryland
Mrs Douglass & eh, Md
W A filles, Chicago
John Asher, Richmond
Jas Hoge, CleVelatid,
G A Kelly. Pittsburg t
K W De Murrer,Prov,R!
J D Groendyke, Indiana
J A Bates, M D, Mass
H Hopper, Kentucky
Waters & wf Loulsv
It T Blackburn, N York
J ti Winter, Oeorgta
It it Bradleg.Washing ten
Z D Gilman, Washington
J V. Huff, Columbus, 1.1
Dunbar,,Brooklyn
E Kenney
C Good, Doylestown
I i H J Cheshire, Titusville
Smith, Titusville
Copt .1 - Pickering,. Pa
A conrad, Titusville
_ .
A II Waters & wf, renna
J T Wright. Alabama '
Win Hunter, Georgia
F T I:ew9, Boston
Mrs Bradford, Chicago
J W Sanders,'Baltim ore
MissAVanllcswiek,Wash
E C Sargent, Boston
Jas A Gore, St Louis
G Fenwlek,M D,Wash
J J May &la,Washington
S W Prather, Wheeling
it Price, Baltimore
C Whiting, New Orleans
J Dill, Richmond
S Farrely, Savannah
A D Wilt, Dayton, 0
E Harrington, Mass
B A Bouro_, Hartford
A Bourn. New York
. N ew
R Lienhart, York
J King, New York
O T Wallace, Norfolk
S Patterson, Norfolk
J O S ehoener, St Louis
S C Bale. Frankfort, fiy
E A Fierce, Chicago
.I.oberholser, Akron, 0
10 C Barber, Akron, 0
Geo Levy, New York
J Slevin, New York
C F Biapp, N Carolina
C R Ring. New York
Al Stern, New York
el 0 Hinsdale, Conneetictl
Ilienev Watson . w, 1) C
John Lyman, Wzishingta
111 Kelley, Waslangtori
14 F 'Price
N Niel
The G
I) S Relskel, New Jersey
ii C Barlour, Wheeling
M. I) Wheeler Jr, Ohio
Jas D1111,..n, New York
I,'Cgsse Dayton, 0
J - Emory yhnd
J McQuaide
J liFinlay, Kittanning
John Mitchell, I 7 S N
Edw Ilabflola c New York
C Neumann, New York
Chas T Bahtwin, N York
T A Field, New York
0 Jones, Dubagne. Ia
John B Goodwin, Ohio
Edgar Holmes, Chicago
R W Jones,Pennsyl vaunt
G H K Minor, unionto - n
B T Blair, Huntingdon
Jos Black, Zanesville
J 11i Gardner, Purls, I'a
C Man, Boston
W H Armstrong, Penna
J W Wenkley, Carlisle
Geo It Kunsman, Balt
J 'Stephenson, Ohio
DI Gn„-onliehner, Va c
Robt Wllsidofton
S Mooney, Wined k g, vik.
w s Shaffer, nurrielnirg
it Styles & wi, New York
I 'nos W Acton, Wash
J Ii Smith Si WI, Ohio
Alexander Greer '
U S N
John F Sherburn, S A
' J Vaughan, Columbia
' Mrs I. W Belt, Illinois
Master W: Itetz, lilitlois
CY9haener
Michael Moon, 1i B N
W Van Mart or, Wash
Nler. Washington
RObt White,
.Now York
1 , 1 , PI [kin; y(111/0111
„IP Jo well, Wa shington
L R Hooper, Ott orgut
Mrs Moore, Virginia
Miss Pa risle, Virginia
S I/McPherson, Wash
M D Toulinan & wf, Wash
O W Wiley, Leesport
X Lesh, Leesport
J W_Earp di: son, Wash
0 Bandon wf, Bait
B ti Tylor, Washington
W It Young, Boston
ii B Brotenhoir &w Mass
ll B Bradley, New York
S A Brooks, Lancaster
Z Ziegler, Lancaster
11 U Hinder, Reading
W A Worth., Alabama
P A Huber, Lallritster co
1' A dltdirath do la, Vs
Sand Dolan, Baltimore
1 C Binger, New Jersey
s B Row, Pen na-
Thos Walker, Maryland
A P Morrow, Kentucky
Vas W Keller,Harrlsburg
Edw'd Keller. Ph'la
D Maik,Evansville
S T Martin, Genoa
tv-ii Hazel), Tamarpui
hl ihtelah & da, Havant"
Mre. Spenrialg, N Orleans
E Detrick, Nevada
A S Brown, New York
A II Schultz, New York
R'mPLightner,Baltncre
Win HAold,Baitlmorc
MP May pp la; W Chester
Mrs Shephard,W Chester
John H Titlow, Penua
- -
W 1-1 OMIT, Pittsburg
IT A Rost, itirionood, Va
.toll it Lucke, NOM Scotia
Broun, Baltimore
G Lab Utile & 19,,N York
Itichard9 Jr. la, N York
U C Moore, A
H C Bond, Bristol
G A Harman & wf, Balt
MiusJillarman,Baltimore
erieiiiii.
Tike A
J Springer, Hagerstown
Al ell:atoll, - Delaware co
11' Brown, Clinton. lowa
suit & la, wau,IDC
Joel Merriam, Jr, Mass
E A Mold, Salem, N
E H "Erwin, Cincinnati
John B Lindsay
Jos Brown, N Carolina
A \I Crain, Winchester
IC It Webster,Winclu*ter
John .1 Wizenutu, N Y
S J Brlshiu, Lewistown
W N Adams, New York
Vont IV 31 Balian, - Wa3Ai
I' A Bennett, Baltimore
Z :Telpe. York, Pa
Ileydrlek, Cape May
W.A House,Vinelanti.Nd
MlssJ F Cleaver, llel
u Cleaver, Delaware
A W Fellows,.Carbon co
L Boone, St Clair
S Birk, St Clair
,T T Trout, Penna
'Mrs J lI ntuliev; It I
Miss P(oit Prov, It t
Mrs Newhall, Prov, It I
Mrs Stewart, Prov, It I
Miss Dawkins, Prov, It I
Tousey, New York
S Fink, Lancaster en
J H Springer, N Carolina
H Luther, Prot., It
IIV J Crook, flaithoore
!Miss Sterens Brooklyn.
!jail S Rcntlt, Virginia
j
(eo W Fish, lranillion,o
I H D Smith. Bost ii
L ilererin, Delaware
.Eas Toad, Delaware
D Hines tt wi Penna
J Bradley, Brooklyn
Isaac rintra a, lividestiarg
Jas L rattison, Chleago
.1 /Moder
./ S Wren, Washington
P E Velar, Baltimore
A (1 Kenliage., N Jersey
W W Shone New York.
)E Brooks, New York
.1 G Thomas, S N
Adler, Baltimore
Lewis 6'eltitter, Baltimore
Jas Close, BattMere
es 'Union.
J Goldt•y
Hateliintay, Provid, R I
ilax li". P Parry, isi Yurk
J 'a ItarveT, latue:cder CO
A 3 Perklns 4 Elkton, AIII
I .A R Rend° re o n , Dant% oo
-A. Laua , au, Lozorae co
M sneed, tr.oter co. PO,
E C Smople,l,ltne,„% l / 4 „. ~.,0
1) Hower, Drittplan co t ri A .
E 4 . 4 iittrton
The Stat.
•
Mlss L B Ttt te..13 loom sir g'
Lt•vi C Tate, Moomt , uurg
.lohn 13 Ira rni,r
( ' 31eCarrall
11' lilatr, C: MOP, PURIM.
; 1111.1i,V1 . 1 111 i . ton,Dee
M It 0
ualiel, ra
E E Leiland &
Juo C Croix, Elkton, 11.1.41
TIVAIHrttn, 'Waterville
Li M N Steere & lady
w („: B /Wier, Newport
==l
The )11*: ( t)
I:Shepherd Wares, II El A
E L Hunter, USA
Cep WK Haviland, Wash
Jlienderson,Bloomsbarg
Gen W Lilly, Chunk
Oen A Pardee Jr, Pa
M Simnthal, Bedford. Pa
W H Rah,
Jacob Behtlif, Pliilads.
Mrs W Easton
]lra C LoWall & 2 ch,-Pa
Airs Dunlap, Easton
I'll Ranker & la, Plttsbg
Jos S Pinch. Pittsburg
B F Bell & wf . „ Penna
Louis Adler, Rochelle, Ia
S Oliver & la, Easton
A &
Williams la, 1c J
Mr Roberts, New York
J Koenig, Zanesville, 0
H Koenig, Zanesville, 0
G W Reed, Pittsburg
I) Allen, Waynesboro
J T Beard
c ßicW Templin, Vg'a City
Anthony,. Albany
R Levi ; Williamsport
It it Duncan, Penns,
II barns,r & perm
'Gen R Or wf Nit
F E or e IA P et ,, . l.
GO Orr, Eia,,—„'„,t'ar,4„
Join Spangi er "Ve
iirosiu Al)l, o leit i
Geo Y
Him Alf Slack'
-
111 Israol, ()hie' , 0e, 4
A J Rekker, piAP
S W tkis
W N'oplll
17 Templeton, Oil litit° l
a•Rothclitid,
J Adler,
L Janewxy
Jos Oliver, linpkcr,j 1.
JRDtalti,AE n
Geo rialdted
S It .rohneen;
A It Quiglermetrou y,
Ag,
Lrh.)t 116.11
C Loeb, CIL L Strauss, De,'V..
A (*cisealioff,
laths 9I n .) - 0,4 • mr4l
aI) Martin "•
se g kry, 14H A '1441
SP Nic(lreaty 4
R N Lee J eti
H Ford, feet)
l
A tadoe, I)etrr '
""
J q Miller, ItVai,
E Itagon, ''"l'
S Levi, r,7lwhi„,,, 4 ~,tr
Duton.
- .
Mrs L Enabley, Penna
W Dittrlch, Towanda, Pa
Rev df LonA, N Carolina
Capt e Neal', Roches' r
N F Blanchard, Newark
H Banes, Newark
r t
ton rg.
C Love, rlitsourg
The
J Combs, Louisville
L Piannshtel, US A
Geo Allen, USA
D M Pritchard, Ohio
Geo Graft, Lannster
GeolOawaltl, Olilo
J Trosser, Ohio
C Wells, Ohio
AA Knapp Union City
Edw Hawk:Delaware
T R McKnight, Pittsburg ,
M Boyle, Illinois
K 'l' Thomas, Wisconsin
Bey S B Pod, Peoria
C W Carmany, W Va
II It foyer, Tu'a,ll,..
A S Boyer,
FAlley a la, 11. A
J . (1 Raymond,
W W Wooa wart!
r r i ."
NVRork
W Warrick
G W Germ», 1.';,41
J II Boozer. I,
,F Gleuti a, la,
'Jae linorolton
Mrs Auller4oll:Tr'Nia''
J W Curley. Balt!
The Co
S Wright, West Chester
E C Hickman, W Chester
,T James, West Chester
W Levis, West Chester
j.B Paxson, W Chester
G 'Reed, Pottsville
J P Taylor, Panfl ,
J Vanderslice, Penna.
It Coatesville,
T E Roach Wash, D
W B Duddy, Norrist`n
J Whitaker, Mt Clair
W it Ash, Jersey Clty
J Berton, Boston
more I.
w TWoinyison
C T. Dubree
_ .
J H Young, w. m „„
C Johnson, N
J Jones, Mt l'hqsal';
8H Ortles,,
J C Albertson
JIS Jones la, Las,
A F Triple, L i n,.
0 Craig, Elkton 31'
W Price, W est v b.,'
B le Cox, Laur,,, t ,;.'
S B Cox, LAntmit,:
taxweirAi.,
PROGRESS OF HUMAN RIGHTS,
BY 1118,BARD OF TOWER HALL.
Each day's decline
Makes lees the Hoc
That has been drawn by human pride
Betwixt "• lie great' ,
And those whose fate
Is tot to wealth and Pomp allied,
In Britain once
Each lordly dunce
Appeared In silks and ennillC4 fair,
But humble men
Did not dare them
Aught, but the coarsest stuiti to ocar,
Not/. heriP9t skill
Nay as it will
Its earnings and its taste empley
And clothes as neat
As one can meet
Grace the hard-working man awl 1m
.rhe foreign neer,
The rulers here,
Senators, President, and all,
Can boast no clothes
Better than those
Which you may buy at Tower Halt
UT replenished
Our atock leing constan
daily additions, we are enabled to Wet ,
sortment Of all kinds, styles, and sizes of Clotbiat
at the lowest possible prices.
TOWER RAU,
No. 518 MARKET Street,
BENNETT &
Writ 'SOT USE TAE BEST
Over twenty years' increasing demand has cite
Wished the fact that MAYDEWni VENETIA!
HAIR DYE is the best In the world, It is the ciui
est, the most reliable, and most convenient. cok
Oct° in one bottle. Does not require any
vions preparation of the hale. No trout!., 11
crock or stain. Does not rub off or stake the hr
appear dusty and dead, but Imports to It tc,k
and lustre. Produces a beautiful black orhinc
as preferred. A child can apply it. Alosy , e!,
atisfaction. Only 75 cents per bottle. SOl.l ever!.
where.
A. I. BIATHEWS, manufacturer. N.
DEMAB BARNES & CO., New York,
aualttallain whotebai, Ag,
TEE GEM OF TILE TOILET.
"London, Hair Color Reattorer rout Drentnz'
"London" , "Hair Color Resm.
"London" Life, Growth, "Hair Color Itestuer.
"London" "Hair Color Ilestossr,
"London" and Beauty "Hair Color Beaune.
"London'' "Hair Collar gestom
"London" to the Hair. "Hair Color Reston
"London'' "Hair Color 'testae,
RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COWL
MAKES THE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXUSID
NUTRITIOUS AND ENTIRELY VEDETARLA,
Rupp, THE SCATA. OLltArt, COOL, mu, ILRAcrin
DOES NOT OrAiN Tiffs SittST on SOIL AYYTHIII6,
Single Bottles, 75 cents. Six nottles, V. Sold IN
DR. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North SIXTH SL it
TOR EVERT DAT USE. —TITERE ti
truer maxim than that '‘.l"rereutlon Is better
Cure."
PLANTATION BITTERS
Shouldlaways be used whenever the first synipl,
of disease is felt. Heartburn, lleadaehe, Cold fa•
Pain in the Back, Low Spirits, and Indigestion, a
the sure forerunners of Dyspepsia, and other
11d nightmare diseases.
For all suet. symptoms PLANTATION 131TTEI
are a certain and Beady Relief. Alt 111111 iltate ge
effect is always felt front the lint trial, Tiny
easy to procure, pleasant to take, and bare in 1
good.
"Never give up; it is wiser and Letter
Always to hope, than once to despair;
PLANTATION BITTAIIS break ennui's letter.
And tiriTe Clitt the demons of biekneg.lgn.l caf
Fatigued, overworked men, merchants, stala'
and all persons whose Occupation wears ast
body and racks the bralh, Mid in PLANTA%
BITTERS
EERAusTER NATURE'S (3111tAT RESTORER.
%Mk
IRON SCREW EYEB, JITST RECEIVE 2
making our assortment nearly complete, and at ;.
duced prices. Most sizes of Brass Screw Ittap.ll.
In stock. TRUMAN & BRAW, No. 8.35 (Eidi
Thirty-IWO MARKET Street, below Ninth. ii
A BVROLAR WAS SCARED AWAY, AND VI
police caught him, in consequence of :al 5113
given by a Watchman's Rattle. Every houal;opc
should have one for use in such an emergency, Fs
Buie at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight
ty-fivel MARKET Street, below Ninth,
Two BAD CASES OF PILES CURED El
DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Er, WO .
Of Janesville, 'Wisconsin, writes for the boleti
all who suffer with the Piles, that he has W 6
troubled for eight gears with an aggravated en?.
Plies, and his brother was discharged from the W.:!
as Incurable, (lie being quite paralyzed
Seth these distressing eases were e1...01c:
one bottle of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy , 1 '
recommendation of these gentlemen, beside tt
daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland, age;
to convince those suffering that the most Spr ,
rated chronic cases Of riles are cured bY
Strickland , s Pile Remedy. It is sold Druol.;
everywhere. irl-stltdi4Bl
EYE, EAR, AND CATARRIT SUCCESRF (
treated by J. ISAACS, M. D., OenILA uu , l AO
51D PINE Street. Artiticial eyes inSeth' l '
charge tor ekkininationi atzt7.:
EYE, EAR, THROAT, LUNG Draws
Catarrh, treated moat successfully with 3 "di
method by Or. VON iSiOSCHZISKER, 1091 W.
NUT Street. ;tone
COMING HOME FROM THE COUNTRY IN.
Sea-shore ladies should use " EMAIL D 1 PAM
which, dissolving freckles, tan, and t lbeolotaA
caused by salt air, will effectually clear Me
restore it to more than its original putit!• "
all Druggists, Perfumers, and Hair-dre , ett . ..
JOITIN, 111 South TENTH Street, below 0,61
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, & COWORN-"' 11 !,
OTT & CO., tieneral Agents. :tut t-ae,a,"
ITCH. (WHEATON'S) Ira
SALT RHEUM. (OINTMENT) SALT IMO'
Will ore On nen In forty-eight hours. AlsOcaro
Salt Rhetoo, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Ernl o ''
of the Skin. Price, 50 cents. By sending 60 C eat !' 3 ,
WEEKS k POTTER, BOSTON, Mass,, Will Leo.
warded free by mall. For sale by all DrinadO.
WIIAT THE, OLP gnw-Flsri SAW
There was an old saw-nsh down iii the 4ell
Aud he was as queer as a 1611 could be.
A fish of rather remarkable strength ,
4Jine eighteen or twenty feet in
At the end of Ms nose, end ht. upper
He carried a terribly powettai saw•
Tie llred far down hi the briny deell• , 0?.
"Where the lobsters play, and the capatti, •
It came to pass, on a recent. ilaY.
That the Telegraph Cable Wat, drOPIIC4IO, -
" 110 i Ho 1" said he, with n. fishy
"1 BCC the AtWillie Telegraph r
" It Is certainly clear to me
What its cifect on the fishes may 60.
" it oioJ
u whether it's evil, or Whether „
slime t pass through this ueightiorlio.6
4 , Evil or good, I yithw what I'll ddi
111 get at the thing, and saw it throUilit •
So be sawed it through with his terrible i"
Which be carried about on his upper Pl'
-11.—
that about drat lime or day
The signals ceased at Vok.ktilt thEY
-12.
Alid what was the reasou, no Ono 1;4
h'ave the saw-fish, who sawed the cable
For farther information, call
~,,2 10/ i l':'
Al the famous elothbig otore, ti l o - '
..1
The above is the only reliably neetulu t. '.
..
bibbed - to the public of the reason whf t . ''..
parted. For reliable clothing, ware.dilr.y,
soap, part, or hrwtk asoottee, the heol ,l ` .
11111lltnioth Riot popular Clothing 110a,e. lop ,
0 A li. il AI.IA ,
..
.i
Which is Feat at the southeast 01E1.4. I.
awl itimuirr *t Iwo, by ,,
••• o
11 IVANANIAIiFIt &1- '
....----.•-•••----------.
ear nixdo Rime-D
-wkNADmh-.40..k.. iILwN,
iVr - Popular
mar clothing
Air House.
air vAN HALL, 3. V. COT', ;51.Stb tOki