qfibl Vrtss,
MONDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1865.
o,Vigjilt CILIJACI1,11:11 V- 4 bit 40 441
TEAL 'COMMITTEE.
BEDFORD, PA., Aug. 19, 185.1.
The members of the Union state Central
Committee, appointed by the recent Con
vention at Harrisburg, are requested to
meet at No. 1105 Chestnut street, Philade],
phia, on THURSDAY, the 81st day of Au•
gust, 1865, at ten o'clock A. M., for the
purpose of organization and the transac
ting of such other business as may claim their
attention.
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
JOHN CESSNA,
Chairman Union State Central Committee
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEi.
(4BIEF AND RAGE AT THE OVERTHROW OF
THE REBELLION-YAUX ON THE RAMPAGE
-THE COPPERHEAD PLATFORM AND THE
"SOLDIER 'WHO STANDS 'UPON IT
As we read the proceedings of the so.
called Democratic State Convention, and
wonder at the pervading and controlling
virulence of the speeches and resolutions,
the most curious spectacle is to see the figure
of a soldier crowning the angry pyramid.
Very characteristic is the opening speech
of Mr. RICHARD VArx, the permanent Pre
sident. A stranger hearing or perusing it,
would suppose that Mr. VArx had been
the victim of some grievous tyranny ;
that he had been thrown by mistake
into prison ; had lost his property, and
especially his "rights," and thus out
raged, insulted, and stripped, he had taken
the first opportunity vigorously to -vindi
cate himself. No such person would, for a
moment, suppose that the man making this
passionate and disjointed harangue, was
one of the silkiest and safest of the well
protected people of Philadelphia ; that in
the years of blood and death, in the midst
of a war which he neither sought to avert,
nor to close by aiding the Government
against the rebellion, he was the best speci
men of wealthy ease, security, and calm
indifference. If a ragged and hungry Con
federate, full of a glorious and eharac
-
tensile forgetfulness of his crime of
treason, had exploded in this out
burst of indignation, it might have
been charged to a feeling of disappointment
under defeat, and so passed:over ; but it is a
little different - when a Sybarite like RICH
/MD VAux assumes the dictatorial air of
one who has endured wrongs, or been com
pelled to groan under' inconceivable suffer
ings. Was there ever such a compound of
impudence and nonsense as this ?
"During the last four years of war and op
pression, when the pressure of executive
power was used to destroy the Democratic
party—when to be a Democrat was something
more than at any period in our past history,
the Democracy met the enemy upon the great
principles of the Constitution, and defied the
party in power." [Cheers.] .
The "war and oppression" so hard upon
the rebels was of their own making, but
was only felt by VAnE at a distance. It
will amuse the Democrats who have
been fighting against the traitors, to
hear that "the Executive power was
used to destroy the Democratic party."
Richard evidently meant not " the Dem
ocratic party," but the rebellion ; an excu
sable blunder, inasmuch as many of his be
lief have regarded the two as very near
relations. It is true enough, as he says,
that to be such a Democrat " was something
more than at any period in our past history,"
(the English is not half as sound as the
"
eonfessiOn l ) because it was the time a
Democrat" ever attempted to sympathize
with a rebellion got up by the most shame
less aristocracy of any age. In olden days
the Democrats always helped rebellions
against slavery ; but the Democrats of the
Vauxonia school were body and soul com
mitted to a rebellion in favor of slaver. We
agree with RICHARD that this " was some
thing more than at any period in our past
history." The injured RICHARD proceeds
"We have here met again; let us do as our
fathers in past days of our history have done,
stand on the broad principles of the Constitu
tion and demand those rights and privileges
Which belong to the States and to the people.
We wilt be satiatied with nothing leas, [Ap
plause.] d
These principles cannot be changed
by fanatics or over-ridden by power. Te
rights of the people are dear to them; the
rights of the States are dear to them. [Ap
plause.] Our fathers made this compact of
tech-rat unity under hardly less than inspi
ration, and it cannot be altered by fanaticism
or destroyed by power. Its military necessity
shall not deprive either of these rights or pri
leges. [Applause.] Let it be then distinctly
understood, that the dignity of American citi
zenship mustnotbe degraded or contaminated
by association or an equality with an inferior
race, either socially or politically. [lmmense
applause.]
Not to put too fine a point on it, would it
be out of place to ask RICHARD what he
means by this farrago ? If we did not
know him to be a citizen of exemplary
habits, we should charge this muddle as
the mixed offspring of whisky and lager
beer. In the first place, who are "we ?''
The Democracy ? And who' has taken
any of " their rights and privileges ?"
Certainly, so far as the Vauxonian Demo
crats are concerned, they have had more
"rights and privileges" in the last four years
than they have ever before enjoyed. They
have luxuriated in the " rights " of staying
at home while others were fighting for the
country, and in "the Privileges" of oppo
sing, obstructing, and falsifying the Go
vernment in its efforts to help those who
were doing this same fighting. But it is
the "rights of the States" that "are dear
to them." But as no rights of our State
hare been interfered with, RICHARD must
mean the rebel " Statesrights." Now we
understand him. Yet it is a calamitous as
severation; for why should he fly into a
passion over what the defeated rebels them
selves give up ? They went to war for States
Rights as expounded by CALHOUN and
accepted by RICHARD VAnE, JEREMIAH S.
BLACK, JAMES BUCHANAN, GEORGE W.
WOODWARD, and Wm. B. REED—not the
State Rights as understood by ANDREW
JACKSOIi or ANDREW JOHNSON—and they
avow themselves utterly whipped on the
issue thus made up by themselves. It is
ridiculous to see a "robustious, periwig
pated" demogogue whining over the loss of
rights for which he did not fight, but which
those who did, surrender to the conquering
power of the Union arms.
It will be noticed that in all that
RICHARD says he doeS not drop a word of
gratitude for the brave men who took such
-excellent care of Ms rights. Ills only so
licitude is for the " - States' rights" repre
sented by DAVIS and BRECKINRIDGE.
Knowing full well that the question of
colored suffrage is not a practical one in
this State, and that it never can be, he breaks
into another paroxysm, and declares that
"American citizenship must not be de
graded or contaminated by association or
an equality with at inferior race, either -So
cially or politically." If it would do RICH
ARD any good, we might refer him to the
manner in which the men of Mississippi
are meeting this question; and as they are
more concerned in it than RICHARD, proba
bly they are entitled to he heard. They
are passing laws ratifying the abolition of
;slavery, find preparing tiir the elevation and
•education of the freedmen ; while in other
Southern States a modified species of negro
suffrage is openly canvassed. These proud
and sensitive men do not seem to he much
alarmed by the ghosts of "social and politi
cal equality" from the surrounding myriad
'of negroes, that carry so much terror to the
soul of RICHARD. It is natural, after elect
ing a man with such views, a compound,
as we have 'said, of arrogance and
nonsense, of boyish platitudes and
laughable rage, to preside over the
Democratic Convention, that the resolu
tions should' have been boiled and steeped
in the very copperas of hatred to all the
great measures that brought the rebellion
to the dust. [Of these we shall speak here
after. ] It was also consistent that JERE
limn S. BLACK, the Attorney General under
JAHEs BUCIIANAN, he who prepared the
fatal poison that came so near drugging the
Republic into the sleep of death—the author•
of `the heresy that, though secession was
wrong in the abstract, there was no power
in the Oorepament to save itself from de-
• atTction—it was consistent that he should
OW up the dance with a speec h , i n
f eh ' , he thundered his own hatred
and defiance of the Government under the
cloak of loud pretensions for that same
law which he declared contained no spe
cific to save it from death. It was, in fact,
consistent that all these leaders and agen
cies should be summoned to what seemed
to be a carnival of woe at ,the downfall of
the rebellion. With the exception of a
resolution of bold and costive compliment
to the soldiers, coupled at the same time
with an insult to the black heroes who
saved so many thousands of white men
from danger and death, this Democratic
State Convention was nothing but a practi
cal protest against the lolid restoration
of the Union, and an unconcealed re
gret that the rebellion had been crushed.
When the conquered rebels themselves
turn, as they do,'with scorn from such a
sight, how can any portion of the good peo
ple of Pennsylvania be expected to bear
with such doctrines, or to stand straight
under so galling a burden ? Considered in
connection with . the past aggressions of the
leaders upon theTdoetrines of the fathers,
and their past exactions upon the patience
of the masses, this is, indeed, an Atlanteau
load—a very piling of Ossa upon Pelion.
If what is left of the Democracy can bear
these accumulations, it is, indeed, made of
enduring metal.
And it is a soldier that crowns this re-,
volting pyramid ! The candidate for Audi
tor General is Colonel W. W. H. DAVIS, of
Bucks county. We take it for granted that
he will accept the nomination, indeed it
would be safe to say that he sought that
doubtful honor. Colonel DAVIS, though a
good soldier, was one of the very few
men who fought against the rebellion
in the field and allowed his name to re
main at the head of a newspaper in
Bucks comity, in• which the war and
the Administration under which it was
Conducted were steadily opposed and
misrepresented. Had the counsels of his
newspaper, the Doylestown Democrat, been
followed, Colonel DAVIS would now be one
of the spectators of (if not one of the
mourners over) a divided 'and sub-divided
Republic ; each fragment at war with the
other, and all ready for a foreign master
in preference to a reunion among them
selves. Vain, in that case, had been his
Sword against the theories of the Pen that
wrote in his newspaper. Once it was given
out that the soldier was not the editor—
that the words of the Doylestown Democrat
were not the words of Colonel DAVIS, and
and that he would take an early chance to
say so. Time passed. His regiment; the
104th, has closed its service, been mus
tered out, and the officers and men
have for months been at their homes. But
the Doylestown Democrat has contained
no card from the military editor, rebuking
his substitute for the sentiments that made
it so vile an echo of the Woons and the
W. B. REEDS during his absence. We
have, instead, his nomination as candidate
for au important State office on the most
odious platform ever adopted by any party
since the rebellion commenced. We ques
tion whether the avowals which buried the
Democratic party under an avalanche iu
Ohio in 1803, which lost JESSE D. BRIOIIT
his seat in the Senate in 1801, or which
now constitutes the basis of the Cop
perhead opposition in Kentucky, was
or is more repulsive. It is certain that
in none of the lately rebellious States
have any of the late enemies of the
Republic enunciated opinions at once so I
revolutionary and dangerous. We are con
strained to believe, therefore, that Colonel
DAVIS approved the disreputable course of
his paper during his absence in the field ;
and that he accepts the new and demora
lizing position assumed for the Democratic
party by the Convention of which he is a
candidate. Now, while he deserves his
share of credit for fighting for his country,
that credit becomes a doubtful commodity
when it is trumpeted to give solvency
and repute to a bankrupt and dishonored
cause. No bravery can make such a
cause acceptable to the American peo
ple. What bitterer insult to a soldier can be
conceived than to charge him with fighting
not for principle, but for pay ? How instinc
tively this question is understood by the
bravest men of our conquering armies, is
proved in the overwhelming fact that all of
them, without distinction of former party
attachments, voted for or recommended the
re-election of ABRAIIAM lancolat, and
hence the election of ANDREW JOHNSON.
GRANT, SHERMAN, SHERIDAN, HANCOCK,
MEADE, .HOOKER, BUTLER, GEARY, all of
them, stood on- this high level, because
they regarded it as a religious duty—in
fact," as part of the obligation they as
sumed when they embarked in the war
against the rebellion. Such a Conven
tion as that which met at Harrisburg on
Thursday last, would have been quarantined
by them under the army regulations to pre
vent a contrigion from spreading, and such
a platform as that which Colonel DAVIS
stands upon, would have been regarded at
a very long range with their best field
glasses, and finally pronounced a rebel
masked battery filled with the deadliest
missiles. And so Colonel DAVIS and the
Democracy of Pennsylvania will find it to
bell:October next.
A Uorrible Mufirder at Pittsburg.
The Pittsburg Commercial of Friday even
ing contains the following account of a horri
ble murder in that city:
Yesterday (Thursday) morning before day
light an Unitnewn man was found horribly
murdered on the vacant grOliAti known as
Boyd's Hill, in the Eighth ward. Between
three and four o'clock a German who was
crossing the hill on his way to work discovered
the body of a man lying with his face down
ward in a pool of blood, at a distance of about
fifty feet from the footpath. He at once com
municated the fact to Mr. D. Hutchinson, who
went and examined the body, and having come
tollie conclusion that the man had been mur
dered, sent immediately to Mayor Lowry to
inform him of the case. A few minutes only
elapsed, when the 'Mayor was on the spot, and
examined the body and the surroundings.
He found that the unfortunate man had his
face awfully mutilated, his throat cut from
under the chin round to the left ear, and seve
ral horrible gashes in his back. The vest
which had been worn by the deceased was cut
into fragments, and his coat cut across the
back with the same instrument which had
been used to inflict the wounds in his back.
His suspenders were cut in front, andhis shirt
torn up round his body, as if the murderers
had been ripping their way to a money belt
worn next the skin. The pockets were all
turned inside out, having been carefully sur
veyed by the murderers before leaving their
victim. Not a vestige .was left by which the
deceased mild be identified.
An envelope bearing the name of Babcock
found on the g - round in the vicinity of the
body,but at present no importance is attached
to it.
==!
_The victim of this terrible deed must have
had a severe struggle for his life, for besides
his having been a man of powerfulmuscular
development, the ground where his body was
discoveredgave indications of a terrible con
flict, in which he must have contested fiercely
against at least two or three assailants. The
assault appeared to have been commenced on
the foot-path leading across - the hill, and being
in a line at a right angle with Pennsylvania.
avenue, midway - between Chestnut and Ma
gee streets. Near this spot lay a large boulder
of about fifty pounds weight, with which it is
suppoSed the deceased had his face demo
lished. The struggle which took place here
was very evident from the irregular manner
in which theground was scratched all around
it, and must have extended over a space of
about twenty feet, when the murderous gang
succeeded in cutting the throat of their vic
tim, for at that distance from the spot first at:
luded to, was a pool of fresh blood, which had
undoubtedly flowed from the wound in the
neck: From there to the hollow in which the
body IVitS discovered, a distance of about fifty
feet from where the struggle had commenced,
there were traces of blood.
TUE BODY DRAGGED
The body of the murdered man, now done
for, was evidently dragged to the hollow
where it lay when discovered. At this spot the
savage murderers undoubtedly made their
careful Examination of the pockets in the
clothing of the deceased, and in their search
for 'money, cut everything before them ; tore
off the coat of deceased, and, after rolling him
over, left for their hiding-place. It should be
mentioned that when the body was found the
feet were without either shoes or stockings.
What object the murderers couid have in '
this part of their behavior is open to con
jecture.
' "
PERSONAL DESCRIPTION
Deceased had on a pair of light cassimere
pantaloons; a fine white muslin shirt, with
linen bosom and collar a fine black French
cassimere coat, well madei a black silk and
worsted vest, and a long black neck-tie. He
was about rive ieet ton Inches in height has it I
light brown moustache ; and brown hair. le ap
peared to be about from thirty to thirty-five
years of age.
STRANGE, DIST TaUs.—A one-legged soldier
hobbled into a crowded street car in Chicago
o n Fdday, and a pale-faced but pretty little
Woman arose and gave him her seat. As he
was passing up to the vacated seat their gaze
met, and they threw themselves into each
other's arms. The soldier had been terribly
wounded in TenneSSee, and was supposed to
be dead by his loving little wife. Before he
was iQ,ie to write to her she removed to Chi
cago, and his letter neVer reached her. As
Soon as he could travel he set out for home,
and met his sorrowing wife in the romantic
way we have described. But for her generous
impulse—so rare in these days—in giving her
seat to a maimed soldier, their reunion might
have been /Ong delayed.
• ,
The Emperor of the Preach' has informed
the King of Portugal that experinients will be
made at the camp at Chalons' on his Portn. ,
•guese Majesty's newly-invented oanuon, and
has invited him to be present. - • ' ' '
Publie Amusements.
WALtitrT-BTREET TlLHATRB.—Saturday night
the:autumn and winter se aeon commenced here
with the meld favorable and gratifying pros
pects for Mesars. Clarke and Booth, the propri
etors, and for Dtoneieul, Mesdames, and Made
es,whin consititigo the play-goingpublio.
The theatre, in its., improved condition, would
scarcely be recogniZed by law of its fre
quenters during the list five years. -
The auditorium - is enlarged, altered, and
wonderfully amended, There is new sce
nery, there is a renewed wardrobe, and the
proprietofs are old favorites, though young
men. It is said, and we believe it true, that the
acceptable and wholesale remodelling of " the
old Walnut" has been designed by Mr. T. J.
Hemphill, the business manager and trea
surer. After Mark Hassle:l"s orchestra had
discoursed most eloquent music, as he and they
can do it, Miss Mlle Germon appeared, and
spoke a poetical address, which, with his wont
ed kindness and ability, our ever-young friend,
David Paul Drown, Esq., had written for the
occasion. We lake it for granted that it was
good and suitable—because if the author were
dull or prosyrit would have been for the first
time, and because in the few lines which we
heard, we tecognized a graceful expression,
and now and then a fine thought. But, on an
opening night., perfect silence cannot be ob.
tabled, even when a pretty girl recites a wise
man's poetry, and also because, possibly from
having played in a theatre of considerably
less size, Miss Germon spoke too low. Few in
the front of the house hoard more than one
word in five Of Mr. Brown's address. She was
more audible when she' acted, because then,
by strong listening, one could catch about
three out of every live words she 'spoke. No
matter ! A popular, pretty actress, whether
she be - soqbrette or tragedienne, is sure to
have admirers; and so, what may be called
"the Germon Confederation" threw about a
dozen of bouquets to lively and little Ellie,
when she had concluded the Opening Address.
After which the play commences; a pleasant
piece it is, between a farce and a comedy,
written by Sterling Coyne, (a native of Cork,
who, like all Corcagians, has seen many draur
ings of it,) and entitled "Everybody's Friend."
In this Miss Germon was " overweighted," for ,
though a pretty little actress, it is in pretty
little parts. We would not mind walking to
Germantown to see her play " The Youth who
never saw a Woman." Miss Annie Graham,
who dressed with good taste, played the part
of Mrs. 6wa7tdourn very well—more animated
than usual. If we did not have an en
during memory of Miss Mary Wells in that
part, Miss Mary Cams Mrs. Major do Boots
would have satisfied us. Mr. Herne ( who was
extremely well received) was a tolerable Mr.
Felix Featherly, and Mr. Fawcett, from the
Winter Garden, New York, was less effective as
Mr. lettroa than he raiglat have been. Mr ,
Herne will play 'his part very well, if he
pay attention to the apparently insignificant
but really important - Circumstance of by-play.
Mr. Fawcett, until the last act, wholly ne
glected this.
Mr. Clarke appeared in the middle of the
first act, and it may be doubted whether, at
any time, or upon any stage in this city, actor
had such an enthusiastic and prolonged
reception. Usually what is called "a cool
band," he was taken off his balance for a
minute or two, by the warm greetings of his
friends and admirers. We have never seen
him play the part of Major de Boots so well,
It is indeed the perfection of eccentric
comedy, and—perfect in its way. The farce of
"Love in Livery" followed, which we did not
wait for. Mr. Barton Hill and Mr. G. U. Grif
fiths are members of the Walnut-street com
pany, and so are many others of whom we will
speak hereafter.
CHBSTIitiT-TREMT THEATRE.—The commence•
went (which the lessees call "the inaugura
tion") of the regular season at this establish
ment will be made this evening. Miss Kate
Reignolds, (whom we recollect a pleasant ac
tress in the Bowery Theatre, New York, when
John Brciugham Managed it, some ten years
ago,) and Mr. S. Smith, will appear in two dra
mas, "The Wonder," by Mrs. Centlivre, and
"Naval Engagements." In the former, Mr. F.
Mordamit will appear as Don Felix which
used to be the chef d'ceuvre of the fa
mous light comedian, Robert W, Elliston,
We Shall be much pleased to see Mr. mor.
daunt succed in this difficult character, which
does not seem much in his line. Miss Jose
phine Orton is on the stock companyas leading
lady—an excellent appointment.
Fox's AMERICAN VARCETIEEI THEA.TBE.-50 far
this theatre (lately the Continental, in Walnut
street), has been highly successful. The pub
lic wanted a house where they could see some
thing between "blood and thunder" tragedies
and mere burlesques, and - have it now. The
attendance is full and thoroughly respectable.
The spectacle play, "Mazeppa," will be pro 7
duced immediately.
MRS. DREW'S ARCH•STHEET THEATRE.—Next
Saturday evening Mrs. Drew will begin (alias
"inaugurate") the regular season. She bas
added to the strength of a company which had
previously been the best in Philadelphia. "The
School for Scandal" willbe the opening drama,
in which Mrs. Drew will appear as Lady Teazle,
Mr. McKee Rankin being the Charles Surface.
The part of ,Toseph Surface—the most difficult
in the play—will be represented by Mr. J. E.
Tilton.
THE COOPER SHOP AND UNION VOLUNTTER
REFRESHMENT SALOONS.--We are requested to
state that those whovreceived cards of admis
sion for see i'ved seats to the Ceremonies at
the Academy, to-night, with which the refresh
ment saloons will be closed, will, in case they
are prevented from attending, hand them to
their friends. The demand for tickets has
been so great that the supply has become ex
hausted, and as the committee desire the Aca
demy to present as fine an appearance as pos
sible, they resolved upon making this re
quest.
Tan SIAMESE Twins, at 833 Market street.
These brothers are still on exhibition. Not
withstanding the location, great numbers
daily visit them.
CONCERT HALL.—ThiS evening, at Concert
Hall, the Carter Zouave Troupe and Young Fe
male Brass Band will give the first of a series
of vocal and instrumental concerts. Mr. Car
teribas justreturned fromiEurope, and brogght
with him a new invention of the Peppers—
" Protens, or we are here, but not here." What.
" Froteue is we do not know, but we are as
sured that it is greatly superior to the re
nowned ghost, and other like demonstrations.
An afternoon performance is given every Sa
turday,
FAIRMOUNT WATNN.WORNS. —At Fairmount
Water-works (wire bridge), Ilasslers Grand
Military Band discourses every afternoon,
from four to seven o'clock, selections of flue
Large numbers daily dock to. Fair..
mount to hear thia most excellent band.
ACADEMY GP FINN ARTS.—The Academy of
Fine Arts, Chestnut street, above Tenth, is
open daily, from il A. M. to 6 P. M. West's
grand picture of Christ Rejected is still on
exhibition.
A Soldiers , Convention in lowa.
THE BOYS IN ELITE AND COPPERHEADS.
On the 23d instant there was held at Des
Moines, lowa a so-called "Soldiers' State Con
vention,,, winch' was really intended only as a
Democratic and Copperhead wire,pulling gath
ering. On Opening the meeting it was stated
that, only anti-Stone and anti-negro suffrage
men were entitled to seats. A number of sol
diers who attended in good faith, expecting to
find themselves in loyal company, were much
annoyed at learning of the deception. Seve
ral exciting speeches were made, and finally
the soldiers withdrew in a body and held a
loyal meeting of their own in another hall,
The Copperheads left behind passed a number
of resolutions in the usual style.
The loyal soldiers, after addresses by several
of their number,
.Reaoluect, That we, the citizen soldiers of lowa,
never have affiliated, and never will affiliate, with
the Copperheads or lowa, in any political party
whatever.
Resolved, That leaving the question of negro suf
frage in abeyance, we will support the nominees of
the Republican Convention held at Des Moines on
the 14th or June last.
COULD NOT Finn Theic—The llarrisburg
Telegraph says that it transpired on Thursday
morning that at a caucus the night before of
the delegates at the Copperhead Convention,
when the proposition to nominate soldiers way
being discussed, it was proposed to select as
candidates two private soldiers who had lost
either a leg or an arm in battle. The delegates
present were asked to name, from their locali
ties, any Copperheads who had thus been
- wounded while serving in the ranks, who
might be made available as candidates. After
a pause of some time, it was conceded in
silence that not a single delegate present knew
a wounded private soldier who would accept
the Copperhead nomination for Auditor and
Surveyor Generale. We allude to this fact as
we received it, as being fraught with signifi
cant evidence Of the material which now com
poses the Copperhead organization. Not a
single wounded soldier-410, not one, claiming
fellowship with that faction.
- LABOR POSITIVE SALE Or FRENCH An L,
BRITISH DRY GOODS, it,CL--.THIS
desire to attract the notice of buyers to the
choice assortment of French and other Euro
rean dry goods, embracing 500 lots of season
able, staple and fancy articles, including 1,000
Vienna broehe long and square shawls,7oo
Merlin wool shawls, 750 pieces Paris ress
goods, 150 cartons velvet ribbons, trimmings,
&e. Also ladies' cloth cloaks and stock of dry
goods, to be peremptorily sold by rata.
logue, on 4 months' credit, this morning,
commencing at 10 o'clock, by John B. Myers
& Co., auctioneers, Nos, 232 and 234 Market
street.
- THE Bristol Forge Property is adv'ertised in
our paper today. It ought to command the
attention of persons engaged in that branch
Of the
iron business, and who may wish to
purchase a very cheap property_
CITY E. 111.15.
THE BEST FITTING SHIRT OE THE AGE iS " T 1143
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 best
manner, and warranted to give satisfaction.
His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate.
TRIIBBES AND BRACES, specially adapted to
ladies' use, correctly fitted, by-ladiee, at C. 11.
Needles' Store, Twelfth street, first door he
low Race street. au2ti-let
GOOD ADVlCE.—liugh Miller speaks of a fond
mother who was beard addressing her son as
f011OWS: "Be a good boy, my little Johnnie
honor your parents, and I will give you two
pretty red•eheeked apples, and when you grow
old enough you shall wear elegant suits made
at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Itookhill
& Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street,
above ststh, Philadelphia." If iiJohnniet ) was
not a model of propriety after that promise,
be must certainly have been a graceless
squnP. - •
_ .
I'HE PREM.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST. 28, .1866.
amerraniamess FormHIRING Goons..-Mr.lloosge
Grant, 610 Chestnut street, has a handsome as
sortment of novelties in Shirting Prints, beau
tiful Spring CritiViits, Summer Under-clothing,
and goods 'esPeeially adayited
His celebrated "Prize Medal" Shirt, Invented
by Mr. John•F: Taggart, is unequalled by any
other in the world.
CoNernmorrer. CONSUMPTION.—From trust
worthy data it has been estimated that at least
one-fourth of all who are born in the United
states, have at birth lungs in a tuberculous
condition, and in
—coneelience are predisposed
to Pulmonary Complaints, yet it is equally
well established that this predisposition need
not end in Consumption, Asthma, or any other
lung disease, if due care and watchfulness
be observed, and all exciting Causes are
promptly treated as they arise. It is in just
such cases Dr. Jayne's Expectorant exercises its
most beneficial effects, and has produced the
largest proportion of its cures. Resides
promptly removing Coughs and Colds which,
when left to themselves, are the most nommen.
causes of tuberculous development, this stand
ard remedy allays any inflammation which
may exist, and by promoting easy expectora
tion, cleanses the Angs of the substances
which clog them up, and which rapidly de
stroy when suffered to remain, Prepared only
at 245 Chestnut street. au2B-3t
INVALIDS AND AGED PERSONS, when systems
require the aid of a gentle stimulus, can find
nothing better adapted to their necessities
than Mr. Speer's Sanxburg Wine. Knowing the
manufacturer, they can rely with °Madeline
upon its purity ; and a pure wine is something
rarely found in these - days of adulteration and
humbug. -
The brandy is said, by physicians, to be su-
Perior to French brandy for medical uses.
The signature of Alfred Spear is over every
bottle of his wine, and the brandy he imports.
Our druggists keep it. au. rat
MA.OBrNAW SUNDOWNS, $l.
Mackinaw Sundowns,
Mackinaw ilundowns, 41.
Closing out the balance of our straw goods at
less than cost. CRABLas 0A.K8017.0 & SONS,
au24-7t Continental Hotel.
NNW AND SBOOND-RAND PIANOS FOR RENT,
and portion of rent applied to purchase.
Also, new and elegant pianos for sale on
accommodating terms. UouLD,
jyl.td2m Seventh and Chestnut.
FINANCIAL AND ' i COMMERCIAL,
There was only one Board on Saturday, and,
considering this fact, the stock market may be
said to have been active. Prices were gene
rally firm, and the outside -publie disposed to
operate more extensively. United States secu
rities are firm, notwithstanding the reduced
quotations from the Other side of the ocean,
where the markets seem to be adversely af
fected by an over-supply, for the time being
- which very naturally has caused a moderate
reaction in prices, from the higher pOifits, pre
viously attained by them in London and
Frankfort; but the case is quite different on
this side, where the daily demand is quite
equal to the supplyfor sale. There was nothing
said in State loans, and for City 6s there was
but a moderate inquiry. Sales of the old at
88--no change . ; and the new issue at 91, a de
cline of 4. The Railway list was generally
weak, excepting only Camden and Amboy,
which sold at an advance of lA. Reading was
steady at the closing figure of Friday, while
Pehasylyania Railroad declined %, with sales
at 57X. Catawissa preferred sold at IN ; Le
high Valley at 64, and Northern Central at
44%; 29 was bid for Little Schuylkill ; 55 for
Minehill ; 25 f6r North Pennsylvania ; 1234 for
Catawissa common, and 20 for Philadelphia
and Erie. In City Passenger Railroad shares
there was little doing. Second and Third sold
at 73; 18 1 / was bid for Thirteenth and Fif
teenth; 9 for Seventeenth and Nineteenth; 65
for West Philadelphia;. 18 for Arch street, and
10 for Race and Vine. Canal shares were in
better demand. Schuylkill Navigation 'pre
ferred sold at 32, an advance of 174; and Morris
Canal preferred at 120. 59 was bid for Lehigh
Navigation; 9 for SuSquebanna Canal, and 29
for Delaware Division. Uniert Canal also sold
at I'4. The oil stocks are still unchanged, and
the transactions are light.
Thirteen wells are yielding a constant
supply of Oil to the Cameron Petroleum
Company. On the Hoover Farm alone the
average yield for'many weeks has been
any barrels per day. At this rate Came
ron cannot fail to place itself in the
front rank of producing and profitable com
panies. Its present prospect entitle those in
terected in its management to hope for this
result at a very early day. In addition to its
Success in the obtaining of oil, the company has
been singularly fortunate in its management,
the officers being gentlemen of industry, tact,
and sound business character.
A report is abroad that Mr. McCulloch is
about to negOtiate a long loan, payable in part
in compound interest, legal .tenders, and cer
tificates of indebtedness. His object, it is said,
is to curtail the currency, and to consolidate
the debt. The report is probably without foun
dation in fact, for the Secretaryfof the Trea
sury, In private letters, has stated that he will
not call for such a loan.
An important meeting of the superintend
/exits of oil companies was recently held at
Funkville, Pa., to adopt some general plan to
prevent the wells from interfering with each
other. In the course Of some general remarks
about seed-bagging the wells on the MeElheny
farm, a Mr. Lee addressed the meeting rela
tive to the operations upon the Tarr farm. He
stated that the experiment there had been
attended With successful results, the product
of oil having been increased about eight hun
dred barrels as a direct result of their opera
ticins. lie said that in the ease of abandoned
wells they had plugged them up below the
water veins, in the second sand rock, with a
plug made of cotton rags wound about a stick
of peculiar form. Other wells that interfered
with neighboring wells were caged with three
and•a-half inch artesian tubing down into the
second sand, and permanently seed-bagged at
that point. By so doing, the inside tubing could
be drawn from any seed well without danger of
flooding another. He further stated that the
owners of wells pledged themselves to con
tinue pumping their wells until thevater wag
exhausted. Mr. Lee gave it as his opinion that
it would pay well-owners to case their wells in
every instance, as a precautionary measure ;
and, in support of this opinion, made some
statements relative to the cost of exhausting
the water of certain wells, which was very
large, and might have been saved if this plan
had been adopted when the wells were first
'
The following were the rates or gold on Sa
turday, at the hours named ;
10 A. M...
11 A. M...
11'. M.
3 I'. M.
The Government is about to dispose of its
military railroad rolling stook, which includes
in all about three hundred locomotives, and
nearly eight thousand ears. Some of the roll
ing stock is new, and will, doubtless, bring a
good price: But most of the railway compa
nies are averse to buying old rolling stock, 1... s
the cost of repairs in a few years equals the
price of new stock.
The creditors of Messrs. Ketchum, Son,
&
Co., have been invited, by circular, to meet on
Friday next, to hear a statement of the affairs
of the concern. The liabilities are stated to be
about $4,000,000, and the assets $2,500,000 to
10,000,000. The securities taken by the ab
sconding partner amount to $'2,800,000, and. it
is suggested that some of them may be made
available. At the meeting it is expected that
a proposition will be made to the creditors.
It is stated that the Pacific mail Steamship
Company has obtained the contract for the
mail to China. The company is ready to com
mence without delay.
The revenue cutter Cuyahoga, Captain John
Faunce Commanding, left New York on Satur
day for the Carribean Sea, for the purpose of
endeavoring to recover the balance of the
000,000 which went down in the Golden Rule
when she was wrecked on her passage to San
Juan. Mr. Victor Smith, agent of the Trea-
SUry Department, after being live weeks on
the reef, assisted by divers and two wreaking.
schooners, has recovered only ipout $llO,OOO,
which were in a safe. The Cuyalib F gatakes out
experienced divers, and it is possible that
other portions of thelarge sum may be recov
ered, although it is highly probable that it
will be in a condition wholly, useless for circu
lation. The Treasury Department desire to
be certain that it has been destroyed or forever
lost, so that they can strike it off their books,
and, if needed, issue other notes in their place.
The Cuyahoga will probably be absent several
weeks.
Mr. George T. Curtis, at the request of the
Metropolitan Bank of New York, has given an
elaborate opinion in regard to taxing the na
tional banks.
Air. Curtis concludes, as the result of a care
ful examination of the subject, that the na
tional banks are not, as corporations t taxable
by State authority, and also concedes that
stocks of the United States are not subject "to
taxation by the States. But he shows, by lucid
and cogent reasons, that although the corpo
rationS are not taxable by the States, the pro
perty of citizens in their shares is subject to
the same liabilities as the general MO Of
personal property ; and also that the income
of dividends from such shares can be taxed by
the States in which they are owned. Shares in
the stock of a national bank are the property
of the holder, subject, like other property, to
regulation by State laws. This property creates
no relation between the holder and the Gene
rid Government which a State, tax would,irn
pair. The corporation is an agent of the,Go
vernraent in its fiscal operations ; the Federal
stocks it buys are evidences of a contract to
which the Government is a party; but the
shareholders are neither agents of the Govern
ment norparties to a contract with it, and
t do
not therefore come within the operable/1 ahe
principles on which exemptions from state
taxation are made to rest.
Advices from San Francisco to the 24. of Au
gust report:
The m:oney market is easy, with a free offer
ing of capital for loan purposes. The prevail
ing rate in bank is stillilAper cent. per month,
but short business paper, with lirst.class alg
natures, can be negotiated at 1%, per cent.
Out-door transactions are rather more • re
stricted than usual, and upon fair securities
accommodations are obtained at 1 1 ,4@5t4 per
month. 'The banks and bankers of this city
are probably in a stronger. sosition at this
time than at any other period in the history
of the country, and have on band in their
vaults an unusually large amount of dash
means.
Receipts of treasure from the interior and
north coast, since our report of the 16th
amounted to $2,410,000, making an aggregate of
$4,c0e,000 for, the month of July. 11e, rall4b
Mint In this city received $2,150,000, foriminage
diiring the past month. •
Bullion is Meeting
.ivitit rather more inquiry
for the Steamer of Wednesday, and gold bars
are in Home favor to-day at 48.3668.40 with pro
spect of higher rakes-browirrotr.' Silver Is dull,
and in less demand tided- Oremerly, at about
cno.balf per diseotolSov_ parcels.
Currency billi -, L;da-the r •Ettses , itelyollbred et 3
viCr_cent. preminhijn gold :"Telegraphic trans
fefs areguqtable its per cent.fetniumi and
Sight dratta pal-able, in eoin at I A fp2 per cent.
premium Bankers' Sterling Xing at WA.,
and good commercial bills arefrnling at b,bOut
49@48y.fi1. •
Legal-tender notes have been dull and
active for two weeks past, and small trims=
actions were made to-day at74@7414,e.
In anticipation of an advance in tolls on the
4st of September, the coal trade is brisk, and
demand active at fair rates. The miners at
the colleries in the vicinity of Ashland have
gone to work again, a compromise having been
effected. The trade now wears, all in all, a
healthy appearance, with a good prospect of
satisfactory continuance to the end of the sea
son, as the stock in market is light, and manu
facturing operations have revived. The ship
ments from the
_Pottsville region, says the
Jourdal, would have been heavier this
Week if an unfortunate accident had not hap
pened on the planes of the Zane 1-1111 Railroad
near Ashland. On Monday morning last the
the cylinder head of the lower engino at Gor
don Planes blew off. Since the occurrence be.
siness has been suspended on the planes, and
will not be resumed until Monday or Tuesday.
Shipments from Ashland have, in conse
quence, been checked, the only coal sent to
market from that point, during the Week,
being by the way of blahanoy.
Drexel 8c Co. quote :
New Uttited States Bonds, 1881 - 155- us'
old cer. of lndbt's 99 y 95 1
7 3-10 notes, old '9ihs 99342'
Quartermasters' vouchers 96 97
Orders for certificates of indebtedness—. 98 98i4
Gold 1131.6 14t3
Sterling Exchange 158 159
1-20 bonds, old .1064'107
new to-c, tO.V4
10-406 975( 98
s, August 26.
Sales of Sfoe
THE PUBL
300 Tionesta.....blo. .561 1
500 o .06
100 do d
01
100 do s3O 514 1
1000 St ..NicholaS...b3o
200 Adams 33f,
AT THE REGULAR
IC BOARD
100 Mingo b30..2 3-16
100 do 21.16
100 Sherman .31
100 Houston 1 arm... 1
100 do
OARD OF BROKERS.
& Co.. 50 O. -Third street
:OARD.
Reported by Heim, Miller
FIRST
4000 U S 6's 1Q81..b5.ep107
3000 U 55-20 Bonds. eploo%
ioet)
3500 do .new
1000 City Ts.new.eaah 91X,
300 ' do Dlyi
1500 do 913
2000 0 & A.rnto , Bll9sin 99
2000 Read in 6' 5 ,70.... 94%
moo W Che s ter
100 Readingß.bs&ints2-81
100 d o & int 823%
100 do sap 52N
100 do s3O 52;4'
BETWEE.,.
280000 City6's.new.sswn 9134
do 91
4043 :1
CaM&A clo.old M
88 I
R.10t5.12734
15 do 1 05kint .127 y.
100 Reading R 85.52.69
100 do 85.52.69
100 do 5234 1
100 do .. . ...
400 Tionesta .3
100 Catawissa. pr.bar) 2.354"
SOO Set. Natl 0 , 8 1 82.b5. 70
12 Cam&Am
2 do 12716
6 NorriatOWn 57
19 Lehigh Val. 64
6 See &Third at It.. 73
100 Northern Cent... 444
9 Morris Canal-prel2o
100 Seli Nay .pre.b3o. 32
000 Caldwell lots 2
50 Ebert Oil ix
400 I% Inslow Oil 69
000 Sherman y t
100 St Nicholas 011... 1%
100 Walnut Island... 74
BOARDS.
3 . 03 Bch 19 - av6'3'82.1)5. 79
100 Union Canal 1 1 4
100 do -.... 114
' 2u Sch N4v.pref
100 do 1,5. 32
I 500 Herman Oil .-14
98 Penna It-lots—. 5714
200 Big . Mountain.... 5
100 McClintock Oil.. 1.18
1000 Readlinalonds'7o 94
WO Curtin 011....1k30. 23i
The New York Post of Saturday evening sass ;
Wall street is somewhat disturbed by the
rumor of the new Government loan which
Mr. McCullough is believed to be about to put
on the market as a first step towards realizing
the important objects of consolidating the
debt and contracting the currency.
The arrest of Edward B. Ketchum Of WhiOU
full particulars will be found e , lsewhere,
forms the topic of conversation, but it
awakens no excitement outside of a very
limited circle. There is a rumor, which re
ceives but partial credence that a part of the
missing bonds and other property which was
abstracted has been recovered, On his arrest
Edward Ketchum had in his possession 44400( . 1.
Gold is more firm. There is but little busi
ness doing, and the chief transactions have
been done at 144i/ 4 '0144.
The lean market is easy at 6 per cent., and
to good houses money is offered at 4@5,
there
being, as is usual on Saturdays , a general de
sire to lend balances to secure the two days'
interest. Commercial paper is dull at 6%@S.
The Stock market is dull but steady.
Governments are strong, especially the
seven-thirties, for which there is a good de
mand from investors at 99 9 / 8 V591.4.
Bctore the board New York - Central was
quoted at 92%, Erie at 07;1„ . Hudson River at
109%, Reading at 105%, Michigan Southern at
61%, Illinois Central at 122, Cleveland and
rittsburg at 70X, Northwestern at 27%, North
western preferred at ON.
After the board the market declined %G y,
cent., recovering at the close.
1,500 _Erie sold at 87 1 ,4.§57%; 1,600 Reading at
1051@l05%; 600 Michigan onthern at 64V 3 ©
6.1 , g ; 1,900 - Fort Wayne at96%@97%.
At tie 1 o'clock call Erie closed at 863 , 4@87 ;
New 'York Central at 92%; Hudson at 109%;
.Reading at 105%; Michigan Southern at 64%;
Pittsburg at 719%; Rock Island at 108% ; North
western at 2754', ; Northwestern preferred at
62%.
Later, Erie sold at 87%.
Philadelphia Markets.
AUGUST 26—Evening
The Flout market is lest iiCtive, but prices are
firm at fully former rates. About 1,200 MIS, mostly
Northwestern extra family, sold at $.5.75(0.25, and
800 bbls good and choice. Pennsylvania, and Ohio do
at $9.5e©.11, the latter rate for fancy. The retailers
and bakers are buying at from $707.75 for superfine,
MB fur extra, 896,10.50 for family, and dtingaz yh
bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour and Corn Meal are quiet at about former rates,
WHEAT.—The offerings of. Wheat are dant, and,
prices bare again advanced. Nales reach about
s,ooobushels, in lots at from $2.15©112.18 for fair
new red, and $2.202.35 V bushel for good and
choice old Pennsylvania and Western do., the lat
ter rate for choice Amber. White is wanted at $2.35
Evr.. , to per bushel. Rye Is: selling at $1 /4 bushel.
Corn Is rather better. with small sales of prime yel
low at sl.o2@iii.osiiß bushel—now held higher, Oats
are wanted ; 5,000 bushels sold at 52053 c. for new
afloat and in the cars.
BARS.—Ist No. 1 Quereitron continues scarce and
in demand, at $32.5011 ton, but holders refuse this
Price.
<;oll.oN„—The tberket, as we have noticed for
several days past, continues very dull; small lots of
nddonngs are reported at 45e /51
GROCERIES. —The market is very firm bitt quiet,
owing to the difference in the views of buyers and
sellers.
SEEDS.—Clorerseed is selling in a small way at
itit:el4 7_64 ma. Timothy is dull, and we bear of no
sales. nal:bad is selling at $3.60@3.70 ga bus.
PETROLEUM,—There is a fair demand at about
former rates, with sales of 2500 bbls. In lots at from
2i@no3gr for crude; 5fg57 ie for relined in bond, and
6f.€1.72e 73 gallon for free, as to color.
PRGVISIGNS.—Tbe market continues very quiet
at about former rates, and the sales are lu small lots
only to the trade at gai for Mess Pork. Bacon
Hams are scarce, with small sales of plain and fancy
CanyaSsed at 20§31e lb. Green Meats are without
change; pickle tf Mims are selling In a small way at
21aiese t b. Butter is rather dull; sales of solid
packed are making at 22625 e
llAY.—Baled is selling at stsCe2o 9 ton for new and
WHlSKY.—Prices are firm, but the demand is li
mited: 150 bbls, mostlyAFestern, sold at 2240225 c is
The tollowia,• , are the receipts of Hour and grain
at this port to-day;
Flour.
Wheat
Corn
Oats.
Pittsburg Petroleum Market, Aug. 26.
The market for crude continues active and pretty
Stron, MIA, fair demand, both for home use
and shipment, pricce may be quoted Mai le gallon
higher. • Sale 01000 Mils on private terms; 1,000 at 19,
Mils returned; 400 (heavy ) to arrive, at 19Ii; 50 do do
at 110 at 19; and 200 at 19. The receipts eon tinue
light, and the latest adviees we have from the wells
report a linker feeling as prevailing there, and more
activity. Relined, in bond, is firm, with consider
ebla Inquiry, 'Will for present Ml4.l l 4ure delivery,
but our refiners arc mostly all sold up, and, niece
fore, are Indifferent about entering Into new con
tracts at present quotations. We note a sale of 500
bbls of " Aladdin" for September,. seller's option,
at 44, and 1,000 bids " Nonpariel" for October, buy
er's option, at 44. Free Oil is dull and nominal at
040 M—occasional small sales. Residuum Is, still
muded at $5, and dull. There is scarcely enough
doing in Naptba to establish quotatloll94
New York Markets, August 25.
AS - ems are quiet.
Ith.RADSTUFFS.—The market for State and West
ern Flour Is 10e better; sales 13,1330 bbls at $707.50
for superfine State; $7.85®8 for extra State,' $8.050$
8.25 for choice do; *747.50 for superfine Western;
ts@B.4s for common to medium extra Western; 4,9 a
9.30 for common to good shinning brands, extra
round hoop,Ohio.
CariadianFlour is 10e better: sales 300 bbls at $8.05
©8.35 fur eollllllott, and $8.40®11 for good to choke
extra.
Southern Flour is Omer: sales 600 bbls at *9.500
10.50 for comindu, and $10.00014 for fancy and extra.
Nye Flour is quiet. Corn Meal is dull. Wheat is
IW2e bettor; sales 07,000 bushels amber Milwaukee
at $1.60tit1.61; - winter red Western at $52,12, a n d am
ber Michigan at $2.18.
fie is leae better; sales 13,000 bushels Western at
99e451. Barley is dull. Barley Malt is quiet. Oats
are firmer, at 63',4®61,l ¢e for Wester. The Corn
market is le better; sales 36,000 bushels at 95©96e for
unsound, and 96M098(1 for sound mixed Western.
rnovisions. — The Pork market is firmer: sales
1,800 lads t $22.7 33 for new Mess; 849.50@a0.50 for
034 do; $24 for Prime, and $27g27.24 for Prime
Mess.
The Beef market is steady; sales 200 bbis at about
previous prices.
Beef Hams are quiet and steady.
Cut Meats are firm; sales 300 pkgs at:1434Q1634:c for
Shoulders, and 19(1023, for Hams.
The Lard market is steady; caloc •800 bble at
iti_340260. •
W ilisKT is firmer; sales 600 bbls Western at
t2.111% , (4)2.20.
TALLOW is active and firmer; sales 24,000 kis at
1461.534.
FILEIGTITS.—TO Liverpool - 80 tons oil cake, at its
6d, and, per steamer, WO bales of cotton at 34. To
London-60 bhdsitobacco, at Hs.
Boston Markets, August 28.
FLOUR.—The receipts since yesterday have been
'3.:40 bbls. The market is firm with o al ' ood demand;
sales of Western superfine at g 7. 7.75* common
ex tru $8.2508.;i0; medium do $8.7 - 10; good and
ebolee do g1u.50014.75 1 MA.
GRAIN. -- The receipts since yesterday have been
6,000 bushels shorts. corn Is in moderate' emand.
There is no bonthern yellow in the market; sales of
Western mixed at gl.OB Vi bushel, Oats are steady;
sales of Northern and Canada at 50060 c; Western
ite IA bushel. Rye is selling in small lots at g1®1.05
fa bushel. aborts are selling at s2t©26; Flue Feed
ve,4@liS2: Middlings g 36038 it ton. •
ritoviblorrs.—rorkc is dull; sales of prime at
Q. a®26; mess Vitt e 24; clear g 4 45 as bbl, cash. Beef
Is in good demand; sales of Eastern and Western
mess and extra mess at glo©ls bbl, cash. Lard is
steady; sales in bbls at 25c 13 lb, cash. Hams are
selling at 243,6E025c "OM, cash.
BOARD OF TRADE.
THORNTON BROWN,
EDWD. LAFOURCADE, Allowrittir COMMITTEE.
HENRY LEWIS,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, August 28.
St - 1r itisE4..S SS I RUE SETS RIGA WATER-7 11
ArriVed.
Strainer Buthtio, Jones, 24 hours from New. York,
with mdse to WU! P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Ruggles, McDermott, 24 hours front New
York; with Blase to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer A C Stnners. Knox, as boors from Wash
insion. with mdse to Wm P Clyde & CO.
sec:once Putnam, Leach, 60 hours from Itlchmonn,
via Noribld, with noise to Lathhilry, Wickersham,
& Co.
Brig Edwin II Kennedy, Geyer. 48 hours from New
York, In ballast to E A South- r & Co.
Brig Mercedes (Br), Kohl, 3 days from New York,
in ballast to Madeira & Cabada.
Chin cora, Lyon, 4 days from New York, with
noise to D Cooper 80 .
Behr R Yaws, Powell, 5 days from Providence, In
ballast to captain.
Schr W G iliwu Dickinson, .5 days from Connecti
cut River, in ballast to captatn.
SchrC W Locke. II ontley, 4 days front Commer
cial Point, in ballast to captain. .
J C MOShain. Chance, 4 days from Norfolk,
in ballast to Id MeShain.
Schr C A (I miner, Cruse, 4 days from Providence,
in ballast to captain.
Schr C W Holmes, Edwards, 4 days from New
York, with mdse to captain.
Schr Bela Peck, As cry. sdays from New London,
In ballast to captain.
Schr' Sarah. Kelsey, Carroll, front Baltimore, In
ballast to captain.
behr F Edwards, Babcock, from Providence, In
tOJ & Repplier.
Seim 'Warren, Unnontind, from Fall Sliver, in bal
last to Wm Bunter, Jr, & Co.
Schr A lealkenhurg, from Eust Greenwich, in
Ndlast to captain: .
Sell' Dewy May; Parker, from New York, in bal
last - to captain.
Behr F lin - Wley, Clark, front New Loudon, ht
ballast to L Audenrled &
Ecbr Evergreen, itetioste, from Bristol. IC 1, in
ballast to L Audenried & Ct. .. .
Sehr T Lake, Risley, from Salisbury, In 1)61161at to
to L Audenried & Co.
Sehr Amos Edwards. Somers, from BOeiont in bal
last to captain.
Behr John Collins, Ericsson, from New York, in
ballast to captain.
Seta Ocean Traveller, Adams,from Beverly,MSAL
in ballast to Caldwell, Sawyer, & Co. .
'Behr Four Sisters, Shaw, days from Neurrork, ,
In ballast to Carman, Merchant,Shaw, &
. .13Chr W P Phillips, Smith, 6 days' from Bbston, in
- Dallauf to TyJer .1c Co.
Schr 0 lit A, Mdrri3, Artis, from Boston. In ballast to
Day. & Auddim.
Schrß W Dillon, Ludlam, from Boston, triballast
to eaptEin.. 7 ,
Seim W Borden, Biliard, from Ffartford, in ballast
to captain.
Sehr J S SlAndlor, Corson, from Marblehead. its
ballast to captain,
Sehr Elizabeth Edwards, Smith, from Banyan,•
port, in ballast to captain.
Schr 'Lis Logan, Smith, from 'Boston, in ballast to
Castner. Stiekney. & Wellington.
Sehr V Sharp, Sharp, from Boston, In ballast to
Bancroft, Lewis, & Co.
Behr C D Hallock, Petty, from Providence, In
ballast to L Audaprital & Co,
Sehr B Illaekmatt, Grady, from Salem, to ballast
to Tyler & Co.
Schr W W Marcl, Barrett, from Boston, in bal
last to Bialtiston, Graff, &Co.
Schr Weeks, Godfrey, from Boston, in bal
last to Blakiston, Graeff, & Co.
Seim T T Derringer, Blackman, from Weymouth,
In ballast to captain.
Sehr It t 1 Mercer, Somers, from Weymouth, in bal
last to Costner, Stleknev, Wellington.
Schr C A Heckseher, Mayhew, fromNewbiltyPOrt,
in ballast to captain.
Schr Saratoga Pinkham, from Beverly, Mass, in
ballast to captain.
-
SchrH W Godfrey, Weeks, from Boston, in bal
last to Blakiston, Gracif, & Co, ,
Behr Clinton, Holmes 4 days from New York,
hallaSt Jas A Solider Holmes,
Seim L !levering Hollingsworth, t day front
Little Creek Landing, Del, with grain to Jas L
Bewley & Go,
Cleared.
St'r Virginia, Snyder. Richmond.
St'r Beverly, Pierce. Washington, D C.
Lenny, New Tork.
St'r Ruggles, McDermott; New 'Stork.
St'r Commerce. Seotten, Sassafras River.
SC r Whilldi n Wriggins, Sassafras River.
St'r Saxon, Matthews,Boston.
St'r Melville, Railcarßichmond, Va.
St'r It Willing, Cundiff, Baltimore.
St'r Minnetonka, Balch, Savannah. -
Steamer Agnes, Bowen, 'Helmond, Fa,
Brig Abby - Watson, Watson, Boston. .
Brig C H Kennedy, Clark, Portland.
Brig Prentiss Hobbs, Morgan, Portland.
Brig Agnes, Willar, Barbadoes.
Brig Cannock, Pettingill, Portland.
Brig Albert Adams,Ayres, Richmond, Va.
Brig Ellen Barnard, Burgess, Boston.
Sehr Warren, Hammond, Fall River.
Schr Sarah Selsey, Carroll, Hartford,
Behr Falkenburg, Hill, Baker's Folly.
Sellr Het' May. Parker, Providence.
Seta. 0 F Hawley, Clark, New Loudon.
Sehr T Lake, Bislev, Roxbury.
&kr Evergreen Bidloste, Newport.
Fehr D P, Thompson, Newboryport.
Schr Lady Emma, Snedecar, Washington.
Salm Ocean, Traveler. Neponsett.
Selir J Cadwalatier, Steelman, Salem.
salt Louisa Gray s Bowen, East Cambridge,
Fehr F Edwards, Babcock, Boston.
Schr Kossuth, Strang, Boston,
Sehr Sarah Vaughan, Vaughan, Boston.
Sehr Joint Collins. Ericsson, Boston.
Sehr T S (Grier, Lolles, Hartford.
Sehr E A Cunning, Whirlow, Alexandria, Va
Sell Levin Lank, Boyce, Richmond.
Sehr Cherub, Wainwright,WashingtOn. D C.
Sehr W P Phillips, Smith, Boston.
Sehr G ()Morris Artis, Boston.
Srhr W Borden: Billard, Saco.
Sehr Elizabeth Edwards, Smith. Dancorsport.
Sehr James Logan, Smith, Boston.
Sch r B J Mercer, Somers, Providence.
Sehr V Sharp, Sharp, Boston.
Behr CI) Hallock, Potty, Boston.
Sehr H W Godfrey. IS eeks Boston.
Sehr II A Weeks, Godfrey, Salem.
Sehr W W Marcy, Barrett Gloucester.
Bohr H Blackman, Gandy,'Boston.
Schrlduho, Westcott,
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
John Arbuckle,Pittsburg
Miss M. Arbuekle,Pittsb'g
Miss F Arbuckle, Pittsb*g
H W Everett, St Louts
13 Eakewell,Jr, Pittsburg
B H West (Inn, 0
J P Shaw, ny
Hiram Shaw, Ky
FE Eelson, Boston
H C Chrlstaney'
A Quentimiililwaukee
J M Dennis, Rushville
S aml H Moore, Huntsv ge
J J Batchelder, Boston
Bobtiitoore & wf, NO
Miss' Moil! tt
Jas Elder & da. Memphis
C I Richardson A la, 11l
.
II V 14 iemeyer, Virginia
A S Bassett, New York
C W Mstlar wf. N J
Chas\%'J I;uue, Nliode Ts/
Jas A Appleby. Buffalo
Dr Carpenter it wf, Mo
Miss Carpenter fi sls, Mo
RIB Treat, U S N
It Cathcart, J r,Ba imore
AG Cambridge, Louisvil
T S Webb. altulphis
Miss MNWebintsiS,Telill
Mrs J 1,1 Tomeny, Tenn
John Faye, New York
A Fulleitirane, Jr, Balt
Reuben Mickel lowa
Mrs B Mickel, lowa
Miss Estelle lillekeljown
Mrs Hale, Boston
S M Shoemaker, Balt
Mrs Shoemaker it - 2 ch
E B Hawley, 11l
Miss Hawley,
Idles Moore, 11l
N F Graves, Syracuse
J P Torbitt, Louisville
A Glazebrook, Loulsvillci
John H Sherman it wr,
Sand Mole, New York
R Brackenridge, FtWaVe
Mrs Brackenridge J: 2 Ch
Thos J Parvin, N Y
M L Wash, D C
J W Carrico, New York
D Stubblefrela, Va
C Stein, Wisconsin
11 W Hughes, Va
B F James, Washington
John J Hunt, Baitimore
Brooks Johnson .t wY.Cin
Richard II Fisk. N York
Thos J Case, Baltimore
Bernard Ellis, Wash '
J e EiSeahrcy, Wash
Mice Delany
John T Ritter, Reading
bC C Fisher, New York
Jos R Brown, Prov, II I
J CT-Rogers, Newport, RI!
S 6 Jones, Alabama
E Stuart, Savannah, Ga
MitehellYin, Baltimore
Cr' J DOB, Frederick, Md
Jobe A Kamm Wash
F J Painter.
L D Saxton. Titusv , e, Pa
WW to M Dye &wf, Chicago
The G
M W Sarunle, Lane co
Miss Reynolds, N York
C F Shoeuei
'N W Sanders, Chicago
C L Keating, 'Adams co
SW Jones &la N York
C Miller. Jr, 'Pittsb'g
H J Barercift, Louisville
E B Nugent Louisville
D
J B raven ort la Pa
„Miss E Da enport, Pa
J E Wilson, Smyrna
F Swartz, Baltimore
A W Al sbaugh, Clarion co
0 P Alsbaugh, Clarion co
S P Wolverton, Sunbury
P S Attlek. Harrisburg
C F Sargent. Harrisburg
H Morrow, Penna.
T CMacDowell,Harrisb"g
Miss J Itawtbornet Pa
S Marr Schuylkill co
Jr.J Ewing Penna
J Gear, Concord N H
Miss MacDowell, Ha'sb'g
Mrs Clyde, Pittsburg
W A Badlam,
_US N
J M. Hunter, Erie.
Mrs Yocum, Memphis
C Yocum, Memphis
B T Phillippe
W H S Smith. Boston
IT Winkicy •
S Houstin
B lifeMleken,W'insport
L A Gross, Allentown
W Myley, Toronto, C W
Chas Levey,Toronto,CWi
W J LormOre,EllulritiNYl
D B Frogman & la;Bostn
W Denney, Wisconsin
Thos Levy, Wisconsin
T D Lynn & wf, Cincin,O
ZP F Kluaber, Iltinois
D T Macrum, Pittsburg
Jas Streeter, Memphis
Dr Munrdell, New York
L Lieberman, Marfinsbg
J 11 Chandler, Virginia
D Wade, N Carolina
T Asehlien, Pittsburg
400 bbla
10,600 bus
2,400 bus
6,700 bus
The Me
A J Baker; Pittsburg
E McGee, petunia.
A Lomond, Washington
J B Miller, Chambersbl
11D Thompson,Pittsburg
Mrs Duffield, Princeton
Mrs Jordan Br, 2 ch, N J
J Stewart,Chtunbersburg
E B Taggart
G U Jackson Onshore
C MeCaßeg ' NOW York
L Rothschild, Ter. Haute
J Lauferty,Ptwayne,inti
N W Conklin & wife
W C Fountain, Md
L J Wilson, Ma
J J
m erl e c e •n a n tir , d tto s, on p u litsburg.
W Garrett
A W AlAbach. Clarion,Pa ,
0 P Alsbaeh, Clarion, Pa
J II Lyon, New York
Jas Boys & wf
M A Plant, Louisville
B Shepard, 01110
C 'Templeton, Oil City
S W Murphey ,Pittsburg
A A Moore, Pittsburg
Thigh YOU'D g Pittsburg
A Hays, Pittsburg
M Steinfeld, Wheeling
A Shornfeld, Wheeling
IL Shornfeld, Cambrre,
J J henna
Alfred Headden, N York
J 1) Landis,Shilipcnabtirg
Jas P Cromieigh,y mina
J C Edson & la, IS York
M Keefer, Canton, 0
Peter Shorn, Canton, 0
The A
H 8 Martin, Alex, Va
Geo W r0144 ,1 *, Mass
W Dougherty, Steubear
1 Y Dougherty,Steubeuv
Mrs J Dougherty, Steub
A Lanlng,lVheeling,Va
Jas L Carhart, Maryland
A Nachman Baltimore
Baltimore
JMazlein,
J T Trout, Mt Joy. Pa
W Banos, Washington
C Racket
G 0 Hall, New York
C 0 Bisrean, Baltimore
W A Quigley Mad, Ind 1
S It Ebersol, Penna
J R Zeck Mt Pleasant,Pa
s c: amerieli & la, St Louis i
W A Howe, N Jersey
I , J.; It 0111bl/rock, N J
J K tireenawalt, Ilarrlsb
Linton,Provldenot ,RI
A T Johnston, Delaware
Win H Henderson
C G Manning & wf,Cln,O
HParksxwf,CM,o
J P Arnett, Ii S N
States
P Bertram, Pottsville
E Snyder, Pottsville
Miss M Lane co
A W Smith, .Cincinnati
E Cook Wilm, Dcl
Byard Widdoes; Dela !
D C Webb; Newark. Deli
.li 8 Kirkeslager, Plilla
H B Hamilton, Clinton co
J C Lighten) lndlaumPa
S H Nichols, Illinois
C J Brown, Ohio
The Co ,
OF noox6, Kansas
W Maher, West Ye
Jesse Walton, Greene co
A Oliver, Greene co
11 e Cloud, Greene co
Norris Wilkinson, Penna
Mrs Wilkinson & 3 ch,Pa
M - Rupert, W Chester
C A 'Rupert Chester co
IV `4` Neal, &null
A 1" Coaeud, Weatgrovc
D - Hodgson .tva,Gxrord
The M
Seth A Enloe & son, Pa
Mos Betts, Bulks co, Pa
birsJ Stlles,Bridg • to.N J
Miss Stites, idgeton, NJ
FRS Shope,Mnes•bit',l% J
w not vomit, New Jecsey-
B Hunt: New Jersev
Capt A. Slack, ltneki Co
'Win S Steel & lady
11 F Rapp, Erwinua..Pa
'V Monroe & la,Wash,
.
- The Barley' Sheaf.
P. JAI Kart. Dyberry, Pale ideCullOUgn, Newark
II Sine,a cs co, Penna. I.TM Cox
Cart ,110 Baker, Astoria M Harr, Duncannon, Fa
P. Smith, Cheltenham W Collard, Bucks co, Pa
Burton, Bucks co, ra; D Conard. Badmen, Pa
Saul Line, Wilkesbarre C Hamilton, Pt Pleat't
,
w wuson
Itt Stuart, AbingtVri,r4
W E Watson, Bucaa co
PA Kan; renzoilTunia
inerttal.
The Con
Col C Ewing, Trenton
Admiral Shubriek, U S N
Mrs Shubrick
Mrs Clymer &son; Wash
J M Swan & la, Nashville
J Smith, Memphis
P A Laden, St Louis
C A Hand, Little Rook
J P Strange, Memphis
Miss Strange & sis,Menip
Win Joyner, Memphis
Miss Joyner, Memphis
Mrs Goyer, Memphis
F Farrow, Memphis
Mrs Ball & sons Melnpills
RR Disborough, Pa
Mrs A E Parker, Wash
Mr Jamison & N
E 1) Saxton, New York
J R Dennis, New York
Saint 'raiser, Danville
C Snow, Boston
L Little, New Jersey
ENV Scudde r, T rentou, NJ
[Mr Vaugh
It D Scofield Si wf
Waphagen, Jersey City
W Muirhead, Jersey City
W McDonald. Illinois
H H Taber. Illinois
Mrs J A NOtris.Laneastr
C B Norris, Lancaster
Septhnus KNorrls, Md
E W Spalding. St Louis
T L Birch. & la. Chicago
Miss E. Baldwin, Chicago
W Crllemau C wf, Peuna
S C Bell, Frankfort, Ky
Thigkvell & we, Ni
A C Gales. Utica
M S ICingler, Albany
GR Bradford, N Y
S Grant, Pawtucket
J Perham, New York
Mattack, Chian, 0
T E Tootle, St J.,,0. D h
B F Bennett & la, Balt
Miss Bennett, Balt
A Gettey, rhns.
A J Murdock, Loganspt
Robt Walter, N "
C F Chamberlin. Tenn
J L Carrington & la, Va
M J Thompson. Va
Al4esite, W Chester
,F W Bedard, Pittsbing
IV 0- Bedard, Cairo, 11l
W LJelton, Indianapolis
II G Whiting. indianap , s
G W Griffin, N Orleans
A L Clapp, Alabama
R GMeCord,
_New Albany
J U S N
D IV ltead,Chlei46
N Adams, Memphis
J K Gibson, Memphis
G D Shackelford Cie, 0
Win H Malone, , Cinch', 0
H T Yaryan , ashville
W E Harrison, Pittsburg
J N Coursin, Pittsburg
H T Blow, St Louis
E P Davenport, Obi, 0
A L Hood, Cincinnati, 0
A T Ready, New Phila. 0
M . Healy
W L Foulk, Carnote
Chile Hall, LT 5 N
R P Belson, U S N
S (.3 earran
A Pitcairn, Pittsburg
E Westervelt, Pittsburg
W C Richey, Pittsburg
Jas E Neal, Baltimore
Ci At Sloan, Washington
zo
Thm Ingham, New Yo4W
E R Taggart:
M Grogan
R S Thompson N York
P Herdic, Williamsport
W H Armstrong, - Easton
E S Parker, Mitillntown
EdwLyon, Mum_ ,v Pa
Mrs B Campbell, N Y
CI 11 Rogers, Baltimore
9 R Johnston, Baltimore
Badger Boston
T L Ogden, New Jersey
S L Hamilton & la N
Miss Hamilton, k Y
W M Bell, Smyrna, Del
F Swartz, Baltimore
H Simpson & la. N York
J Pinkerton & la, retina
8 Young, Penna
Thomas Bell
J Williamson, Penna
Darlington kts wr, Tenn
Miss S Darling . ton, Tenn
F Thomas 86wiNorrIst - it
Boston
IWB Heylman,
1W Vauslyke,Washington
iJSL Cummins., N York
IJ E Strawn, Indiana
'S V Powell
Miss F. Poweil, Nashville
C P Shoener
B Riandon & la,Pottsv
Thos S Randy, Pottsville
B L Rankin & wf, Pittsbg
I Jos B Barnes, Pittsburg
D Bradley, Boston
JOUR J Uluith & la, Oln, C
ADissinger, Elizabetht
J S Voss, Cincinnati
NV D Duffey, Pittsburg
chants'.
J N Carolina
W E Allison, N Alimuy
T Jain - mason. Pittsburg
JP Farr, Ohio
W Huston, Ohio
B Martin, Tennessee
W Adams, Penna
J C Mull, Nashville
H Miller, Dayton,
J Weber, Dayton, 0
J P Wickesser, Dayton, 0
GHMeltraliie, Peoria
W rickersgiU,Jr,Pitta big
It Bell, Baltimore
GH Beek, Baltimore
H S Whiteman .k wife
F Lau g head wf, Penna
1W Aril wf, Milton
Trift, Alliance 0
, Chas Hedges, Ohio 7
R W Dickey, Des Moines
John W Bussing, Penns,
lidw Bortheher, retina
D L Clark, Trenton
A Ashkinay, Charre,N C
I T C Williams, Norfolk
W Campbell
A B Chtteriiridge & son
F. B Barnham tartrii,Ct
Jesse St, John
- .
,se Lamb & son. N J
H Rualnnan % la Va
E Stenfehl, Indiana
DI Rosenheim Peoria, 11l
E Eisfehl,lowa
(./ It Armstrong., Ohio
E Morris, Chicago
Et HC7hantllcar.wf,Oalena
Louis Lehman, lowa
erican.
P M Kimball, Boston
E 'Salton, Baltimore
S A Merritt, Maryland
Geo T Davis, Maryland
W Smithson, Baltimore
C Speed
Lt J T Mahon, N York
J E Mellhaney & wf, r Y
Mrs Winslow, Brooklyn
Paul Graff, Penna.
••- • ,
jJ P COltins, Laurel, Del
W Mains, Itostnii
Henry Benner, N York
J Loe watbal, Wash, I) C
V liegnin, Washington
EdW Parr, Lancaster, Pa
G N Griffith, N Jersey
IT B Amine
Thos *treet, Baltimore
.4 V Schwartz,Wash,D C
M. Holcombe
J Fleck, Maine
J L Beadle, Pottsville
D C Harris, Pottsville
J Eisenach, Port Carbon
N Kleinshmidt, Penne,
Union.
G Robinson x wf
S Lyon, Buffalo
llt Trowbridge, Y
S Dunn, Pcima
Thos Smith, Philo
J P plunger, Baltimore
Mrs Creager, Baltimore
Miss Ida Apple, Balt
Vriffortl II 11011, N Y
J 1 Handiton,Berlin,WiS
D L Pope, Butler, Pa
Thos Stepley, Butler, Pa
mercial.
E Ayers, Pittsburg
if Ayers, Toledo, 0
Carrode,Penna
T D •No J
B U Garrettson, N York
S Tuggart,Wilm, Del
11 It Burton, Wihri, Del
' J F Gloms, Cincinnati
JolluMcCatightry, Ohio
C Haley, Borrientown
M Sayers, 111114114
dison.
G D Arthur, Honesdale
H E Haines, Bucks co, Pa
A H Latter
S Search & u - f, Bucks co
J J Bally & wf, Delaware
JR Latalwrt,Doylestown
ChaELgseettherg. Bostnil
Bucklev,3l:lne , r, N
J Kelsey, Yardleyrllle
II WMarsh&wf, lot Wayne
J Marsh & wf, b e t Wayue
iirSebnonovt-r, Stronds'g
s-h
Co M Rushwrotut neagaut
.;xl, Pletoinit
.•
Henry Smith 1 sOn, Pa , Geo_ Penshimaeher. Pa
E W Choate & wf, Bost .
it 'N Y Mlles, cianip40 5 . 0
an:4380 , Frennp.,__ J
Vat
ni
$d Robinson, N Jae!! Baugh, e a
Miss Taylor, Pa
W B Boblnson,l7 Y J M Rogers, Ohio
P Loderick, N Y 8 A Conrad, Massillon, 10
A Desvnignes, Mt Eldon M Sherri!. & wf, Ky
Weaver, Marietta, 0 IMrs N B Stewart t KT
J B Robinson do lady, Pa ,J Lyon, Mifflin, Pa
The Bel
Jacob A Stapie, Penes Theo Schmidt, Aszaaua,o
Jacob Swartzlender, Pa 'Mast Schmidt, Ashland ,0
James Dinkey, Easton • W E nester, Wask t pl3
Daniel Siemer, Penna Wm Dougherty, S
Robt Steckel, Allentown Jolla Lee, Chicago
C J Brown, Dacotah, 11l N(PlEttriekler, Lebanon
D /Seek, Decorah, W G Ward, LebanOn
Tile Black sear. 'VI
Chas Bowers, Trenton IR le Walton, Bensalem
J E Coleman A C Buckwalter, Illinois
Jas Richardson, Attleb'o W W Carson, lifontg CO
John Overholt, Bucks co;John Arndt, henna
Isaac Trexler, Dolington,W EI Brown, 3lChunk,Pa
ROW L Yerkes, Penna I
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TRICE WAFFLES. -A neW pattern of
Revolving Wattle Iron for snaking thick waffles, (an
article frequently inquired after,) is just received,
end with other styles of Wafcr Irons, 15 for sale by
TRUMAN & aNAW, No. 835 (Eight Tliirtp•flve)
MARKET Street below Ninth. It
HORSE LOCKE, HORSE CARDS, CURRY
and Mane Combs, horse Fleams, Farriers' Knives,
Hitching Hoohs and Chains Rope Halters, and
Halter Chains, Tor sale by TRITMAR A SHAM, Na.
805(Eight Thirty-five) MARKET Street, below
Ninth. it
PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION.—
Chlloasma, or ktothpatch (also called Liverspoto
and t.entigo, or Freckles, ere often very annoying,
particularly to ladies of light complexion, for the
discolored spots show more plkttly on the face of a
blonde than of a brunette; but they greatly mar the
beauty of either, and any preparation that will ef.
fectually remove them, without injuring the texture
or color of the Ain 15 certainly a desideratum. Dr.
B. C. PERRY, who has made diseases of the skin a
speciality, has discovered a remedy for these disco
!orations which is at once prompt, infallible, and
harmless.
Wholesale in Philadelphia by JOHNSTON, HOL
LOWAY, & COWPEN, 23 North 'SIXTH Street,
and by DYOTT & Co., 232 North SECOND Street.
Prepared only by D. C. Pamir, Dermatologist,
No. 49 BOND Street, New York, and for sale by
all Druggiats. Price, $2 per bottle. Call for
FERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION.
For farther information address Dr. B. C. PER
RY, 49 BOND Street, NEW YORK. je7-wfanna
DUMIiED:IU AND DYSENTERY.—A Mire
remedy for the worst case of acute or chronic Diar
rhea and Dysentery is Dr. STRICKLAND'S ANTI
CHOLERA IfflXTUßE;.thonsands have been cured
by it; our Government uses it in the hospitals. It
has cured many of our soldiers.after all other means
tidied; in feet, we have enough proof of the efficacy
of this Valuable preparation of astringents, ab•
sorbents, stimulants, and carminatives, to advise
every one of oar readers to get a bottle and have it
In readiness, and to those who suffer try it directly.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask for Dr. Strick
laud's Anti.-Cholera Mixture. .15-B.mwf-3m
Mira DYE I Hers DYE 1
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE is the best in the
world. The only true and perfect Dye—harmless,
Instantaneous, and reliable; produces a splendid
Black or Natural Brown; remedies the ill effects of
Bad Dyes, and frequently restoies the original
color. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine is signed
W. A. BATCHELOR, 51 BARCLAY Street, New
York. Jag-mwf-ly
CONNUBIAL FELICITY AND BLISS—HOW
IYITN6 boo - Etta) BE ThEATEb,-11,Nothlug is more
susceptible of harm "from the storms of this rude
world II than the delicate nature of woman. The
husband remains hearty and robust In seasons
when the frail and delicate wife droops like a
rudely-handled sensitive plant. "The storm that
leave the oak unscathed uproot* the flower," if
youV wife is ailing, if sickness prostrates her, if
maternal solicitude and care wear upon her, re
member you are the Heaven-appointed guardian of
her health. You should not fail to supply her with
delietteles which will assist Nature In restoring her
to full vigor,. ri,ANTATIo. BITTERS are Just the
thing she needs. Their effect in building up the
system, restoring the life forces to their original
vigor, creating new blood and adipose matter, is
truly magical. an2l3-6t
Eyn, BAN, AND QATAREH SUCCESSFULLY
treated by J. ISAACS, M. D., OcuHet and Aurlut,
519 PINE Street. Artificial eyes. inserted. No
charge for examination. anl7-tf
COMINO HOME FROM THE . COHNTRY AND
Sea-shore ladies should use " EMAIL DE PARIS,"
which, dissolving freckles, tan, and discolorations
caused by salt air, will effectually clear the skin and
restore it to more than its origival purity. Sold by
all Druggists, Perfumers, and Hair-dressers. E.
JOITIN,IIISouth TENTH Street, below Chestnut.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, & COWDEN, Cud DE
OTT ft CO., Oenerul Agents. anl4.mw&str
ITCH. (WHEATON'S) ITCH.
SALT RHEUM. (OINTMENT) SALT RHEUM.
Will cure the Itch in forty-eight hours. Also cures
Bait Rheum, Dicers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions
of the Skin. Price, IS cent!), By Bendins , 60 cents to
WEEKS k POTTER, BOSTON. Mass., will be for
warded free by mail. For sale by all Drugglqs.
mhlB-8m
VW PRICES REDUCED.
ar WANAMAKEU ¢F BROWN,
air Popular
sar- Clothing
ARM- House,
air OAK HALL, S. E. cor. Sixth and Market
DIED.
QUICESALL.—On the 26111 Instant, Lizzie Ma',
adopted daughter of Jeremiah and Mary Quiehasfl,
in tile Bth year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of her father, .7. Qnleksall. No. 104 Unity
T
street, Fraukford, on ueseay afternoon, the 29th
inst., at 3 o'clock. To prOcerd to Cedar Hill Ce
inetery. as
STONES.—On Saturday, the 26th, at the residence
of her grandfather, Charles Stokes, 1017 Vine street,
after a short illness, Anna McMahon, daughter of
Henrietta McMahon and the late Dr. T - . J. P.
Stokes % in the letityear of her age.
Due notice °lithe funeral will be given.
COMFORT.—On the 26th Inst., Sarah C. Comfort,
in the 78th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, without
further notice, from the residence of her husband,
Jeremiah Comfort, in Bristol, Bucks county, on
Third-day, the 29th lust. To meet at 10 A. M.
ERASER.—On Friday, With instant, Mrs. Agnes
Fraser, aged 79 years.
The relatives And friends of the family are re
spectfully Invited to attend her feneral, on Tuesday
morning, 29th Inst.,at 10 &dad:, from the rest
deuce of her son, William Fraser, East Walnut
Lane. Germantown.
LlNDSAY.—Suddenly, on the Sith inst., David
Wilson, only child of Charles B. and Sallie A. Lind
say, aged 1 year, 1 month, and 10 days.
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of the parents, No. 2021 Mount Vernon
street. on Monday afternoon at 3 o'elsmik.
ANDERSON.—On the 11th inst., Dr. Isaac A.ndee
son in the 70th year of his age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
to attend his funeral, from his late residence. Nor
ristown, on Tuesday next, at 8 o'clock, without
further notice. To proceed to Friends' Burying
Ground, Haverford.
THOMAS.—On the morning of the 25th instant,
Moses Thallium, in the 70111 year of his age,
His relatives and male friends are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral, from Ills late residence,
No. 1702 Walnut street, on Monday morning, 2811 i
instant. at 10 o'clock.
. .
DERBYSHIRE.—SuddenIy, on the night of the
ma instant, John Derbyshire, In the 44th year of his
age,
relatives and male Mends are respectfully In
vited to attend his funeral from his late residence,
Chestnut 11111, on Third-slay afternoon next, 2lth
instant, at three o'clock. Interment at Laurel
TOWNSEND.—On the 25th inst., Miss Agnes Park
Townsend, adopted daughter of the late Samuel
Townsend, in the 28th year of her age.
The relations n$ Monde of the family
arc re
sPeetfully invited to attend the laneral, from her
residence, No. 8 Girard avenue, west of Frank
ford road, on Wednesday, August 30, at 9 o'clock
A. M. To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery. ""
[New York and Baltimore papers please copy.]
LE FEVRE.—On Sunday, the 27111 Inst., Annie
M., youngest daughter of Peter and Catharine M.
Le Fevre. Due notice will be given of tile fune
ral,
Weekly Report of Internteutg.
HEALTH OFFICE, August 26, 1966.
Deaths and interments , in the city of Philadelphia,
from the 19th to the 26th of August, 1863.
..., .n. •-••
CACAUSESS OF DEAT/I. is.E.
g.i o ICAUSNS OF-DaATIX. E. 6"
r - r, 4
1 7
Abortion 1 " Spotted .... 1 1
Ahecss 1 I Fever, Scarlet s
Anemia f.... 1 1 " Typhus 3 2
Aneurism of Aorta 1 " Typhoid .... 3, 5
Apoplexy 1 IlelnOrrge Lilng9. 31
Cancer of Breast... 1 " 'Uterus 21
Stomach. 1 !looping Cough.... 1 9
" Uterus .. 2 Inflammation ~.... 1 1
" • Face..... 1 • • Brain .. 11 4
" Liver.... I " Bladder i
Casualties .... 2 1 " Larynx i 1
s`Creep 5 ' Liver .. 21
Cong;pftion Brain.. 2 3 " 6 LIMP .. 21 2
Lungs- 1 " Perina 1
Cholera Infantum . 25 " S &Bow 31 4
Morbus .... 1 2 Intemperance 1 1
Consumpt'n Lungs 29 5 Inanition 11 2
Convulsions........ 1 8 Niania-a-Potu 3'
" Puerperal 1 Marasmus .... I
19
Cyanosis.— ..... . 2, Measles I
Diplitheriii,..• 2 Murder ........: 11
Maniac* 3 Old - Ago - • ~,,,..i 8;
Dropsy 2 1 Obstruct'n Bowelsl 1
Abdominal. • 1 Palsy 10
Brain. 2 Rupture 1
" Chest 1 1 Scrofula I
Disease of Brain •.. 3 Soften big of Brain. 2
Heart .. 3 Small Pox. ..... .... 1 2
" - Kidneys 1 Still Born 10
' spine .. , 1 41e1(le I
Lungs .. 1 1 nypinit, I 1
Drowned ...., 5 3 Tithes slesenterica 1
Dysentery 1 8 Teething 1
Debility 311 TetalHls 1
Effusion on Brain. 1 llicerVn of Bowels 2
Fever, Congestive 1 Unknown 1
" IndamMat'V 1 Wounds, Gun Shot 2
" Nervous ... I --
••• rnerperal , .. 1 TC 1 1111"..,,,,,,,,,,12411011
I .' Remittent.. 1
OF THE ABOVE THERE WERE—
Under 1 year 78 : From 40 to 50 15
From Ito 2 361 " 50 to 60 17
2to 5 22. " 60 to 70 13
6to 10 19, " 70 to 80 14
.• 10 to 15 3' " 20 to 90 4
16 to 20 31' " oo to 100 3
"20 to 20 29; " 6 /00 tOllO 0
" 20 to 90 291
Total 293
WARDS. WARDS. WARDS.,
First ward 14 Tenth 101Nineteentn....28
Second.... ..... 13 , Bleventli BlTwentieth .... 9
Third .... 5 Twelfth....:... 81Twenty-first. 9
Fourth.— 12 Thirteenth .... 5 ; Twenty-seed.ls
Fifth 15 Fourteenth ... slTwenty-third_. 6
Sixth 9 Fifteenth 14 , Twenty-fointll2.s
Seventh .is 'Sixteenth . .... .1 Twenty-fifth .. 8
Eighth.......,. 6 Seventeenth...lo Twenty-sixth . 9
Ninth.......... 3 Eighteenth ...10jUnknowu .... -12
Total
Deduct deaths from the country
Net dekthA In the city . 288
Na..mytTv—Unlted States, 233; Foreign, 42*, Un
known, 18; from theAlmsliouse, 8; People of Color,
16; from the Country, 13.
Males, 155, Females, 138; Boyill 90; Girls, 79.
Deaths and interments of Soldiers, 11.
The number of deaths, compared with the corres
ponding week of 1869, and of last week, was as fol-
JOYS; •
- Week ending Aughlit 27, 11614, was 2.13.
Week ending August 10, 1885, was 358.
By order of the Board of Health,
GEO. E. CHAMBERS, Registrar,
BOMBAZINES. -A. NEW 'STOOK OF
Ensldoh and 'French Bombazines. just opened;
she. 811 k Warp casymeres. liEddON it SON,
Momsleg Store, 916 CLlBezrrtrr Steam. suet
BLACK, KID GLOVES.—" JOUVIN
a b e st ktlVldolv J °min'? and "Alexandre's' ,
Ladies , gualMy Kid Gloves, just received toy
BENSON akiinki,Mourning Store, 918 CHMSTNUT
Street. • ao2i
s sonYARDS LIRIDT'S FRENCH
MERINOTER.
2 cases dark assortment.
2 cages medium assortment.
1 case high colon.
lease all-wool name. •
else Rep Cushmereg.
ETRE M ICIANDELLt_
MUS Mtd
er .
COLLECTOR.
F
IRST DISTRICT 6B p g`Y'Y;
No. 304 (11EKT~t,I
To the Reefdente of the Fin( Nap,.
Of pennottlania, embracing
Fourth, Fifth, fititth, and
NOTICE H 3 HEREBY HIV
Lists, °twinging Carriage;,
bles, Gold and 1911rer Plat, 1 IL : k
D ecem b er 39, 1869, Lave beeo
and payment to hereby
If not paid on or before the F I 'PTIIL,
TEMBER, Ma, a Penalty of 71::,
will be Imposed on all tlthapie.lll,,
Eagle.
INTERNAL IREvEsu
FOURTH COLLECTION
•
CORNER THIRTEENTH &N I/ SPni!l i,
STREETS, TRIM) sTrAty,
Notice is hereby given to o::
doing business in the FOUItTIi (.4 .
DISTRICT, embracing the FOU7iNtt:,
Twentieth, Twenty-first,
that Ulu annual tax for ttni up,,
pla1:1059 WatcLes., &e., is now
eeived at this office without !Ina:tr.
day of September, inclusive.
TO THE FRIEIVniii
UNION AND TIM ADIMi n
The City Executive Cutunilliti- of the
will meet on MONDAY AFTERNOON,
at 8 o'clock, at No. 1105 CIIEsTNI:f
effect a permanent organization.
ELLIQYT,I . :
f ° s - .
v. ll.
u m:
L T E . Giltn,, Secret anus-.
/or OFFICE OE TOE Iniv k
THE CITY OF PISII.ntwLCii
wnEREAS, JAMES 'r. milottE, 4.•
ladelphia, came to his death ant
Instant, by stabs inflicted on the 15111.1ai:.
by one JAMES
Coroner's Jury; and, wltetett.4,
nitglitilt has Ned from the elty, '
the sum of TIMM HUN PIM* lot
person who shall cause the
the said James blonagnan to the
of Philadelphia, or who shall farei.ll
that shall procure sucharrest. '
In witness whereof 1 haw p„ toe .
hand, and caused the seal
ladvlphiA to be all!xed
gtit, In the year el
eight hundred and sixt . r.dle...
AL EXANIIKI: Ilt
Mayor of Mill
arOFFICE OF THE Mkt,
THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA,
Whereas, HENRY STUART. a rt , ,p002-
Than whilstmmHg near South awl Eli'
on the evening of the Mth of Aup.,i,
with a sharp instrument, from 'du
he died on Monday last.
Now, to the end that the assassin
he duly plinished, I do hereby off, ti
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS u , !
tion as shall lead to the detection or ,
person or persons by whom such tuen..v.,;,!
- was committed.
In testimony whereof I have
hand, and caused the seal of the eltv °fp;
to be affixed, this twenty-fourth
the year of our Lord one thousan.lo.:l4
and sixty-five.
CL. a.]
au2s-fmwst
pr. SURGEON GENERAVS
W....IIINGTON (ITV
Anzio!'
AN ARMY MEDICAL BOARD,
Brevet Colonel C. S. Tripler, Sum,
President. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel ii,
Burgeon if , A.; Brevet Identemun
thon - Y lieger Surgeon U. P. A.. tool IS:,
C. C. Lee, Assistant Surgeon 11. S. A„ t
will meet in New York City, on th...y.ru t .,;
her next for the examination of ean•lik: •
missioninto the Medical Stall of the
Army, and of Assistant Surgeons fur z:
A_pplicants must be between 21 slut ytr
and nbypicany sound.
Applications mast lie addressed in t!,tl
General or the army,. Statltui the retlh.t ,
applicant, and the date and prate ..f 12-1.2
must be accompanied by respeelable ttiL
moral character.
If the applicant has been le the olve,,
send the testimonial lof the chief
under whom be bae served, and it' Is w rri.
present time the application he
the Medical Director of the retpeohv
No allowance is made for the expens,A
Undergoing the examination, as It h
sable pre-requisite to appointment.
There are now twelve vaeancie in th,
Staff. J. K. IIAW
au2l-rawrlnt Surgeon General U.S.
oiTICE Or TAMI
SCOTT FARM OIL COMPANY, N
WALNUT Street, Room No. 2.
PHILADkLPIIIA, 2Gth:ft ,
The first annual meeting of the Swell
this Company will be held at their office.
NESDAT, 6th September ner"' `2P'
aU26-Ult OEO. 0,
or DIVIDEND NC
of the MAPLE SEAL.
No. 524 WALNUT Street, PittLADEL
gust 23d, 18&5.—The Board of Directors bs
declared a dividend of FOUR PER CEO
Capital Stock, payable on tout after the vt
or state taxes. The Transfer Books Will
the 25th et Br, M. and open on the ttt,
au24-6t THOS. It. SEARLE, let
liar' OFFICE OF TILE HARM:
PORTSMOUTH, MOUNT JOY, A:
CASTER RAILROAD COMPANY. •
PitILADKLIMIA. Mimic
The Annual Meeting , of the litoekti;M.,
Company 1.41 l be held on FRIDAY, Sqi ,
UM, at ri o'clock A. M., at the earner
street and WILLING'S Alley, at widdi
Election for Directors will be mid. In el`rn
ensuing year. y --
au2.3-9V, IiEORUEI/.11
itar. CIIMBERLAR
, PROVRMENT CO3
CAPITAL STOCK.
200,._000 §lan
Office ow. X2S Soutl
PlnaOl
Joseph Lesley,
Robert H. Beatty,
Albert D. Boileau,
RdWard H. Faulkner,
A. Bunn
President, SYLVESTES
Secretary and Timmy
FIELD
VW' OFFICE PENNSCLVANI ,
ROAD COMPANY.
PHILADBLPIITA. Augest
The Mortgage Bonds of the Cunneetho
Company, between the station of the ree
Railroad Company In West Philadelphia as
ford, a iiinitnee of seven miles can he out
tills Office, No. ABB Booth THilw Street,
These bonds are in sums or one lhourahl
with interest coupons attached, papele
office on the loth day of March antlSepteint „ :
tear, at the rate of six per centum per aor
he principal payable in five equal a mord
at the rate of VOO,OOO per annum—the arr
September is, A. D. 1400 The principal aa
are secured by a ininigle for one in now , :
upon all the railway au property of Mr
uud are guaranteed by the Pennsylrsga
Company. These bonds are made free of 11
by the Company.
The railway is being constructed In the
stantial manner, and will be compLetea
T
ensuing year. his road perfects the e 0 3,1
between the FelinitYlyitillit Railroad and ;.•
York lines via Philadelphia, and lineacia ,
will, the main channel of coininunicatie I
New York and the West, as well as II Stil
National Capital, will always oinnlnlct,
nues, and be one of the most Important rd.,
the Union.
Under a contract with the Philadelphia
t9ili _Railroad Company, that company ler
road of the Connecting Rs DIM' f' l'
agrees to pay an annual rent for Illnlyear•
eentum upon the cost of the road, OW
These bonds are therefore recomewiele , l x
class security.
For further information apply at the afx,.
Company. THOMAS t
aul7-1m 11,5
NOTICE—BANK OF ers.
VANlA.—Notlen Is buret., g Ivor I,
Not upone Bank of l'ennsylvauih
fullpresentation and proof at tat . v.
the Assignees, No 407 LIBRARY tta,
city of Philadelphia. Parties holding a. , a'!
said Bank not yet presented are 110thltd
less the same are presented and p' IC
glances' Office on .or before the
OCTOBER, 1865, they will be delmisfol --
claim thereon. W. C. TATTFISON , t ,
W. L. BA YAM, ff
.8. D. TAYLOR,
anl4.dntoci No. 407 LIBRARY Smet.
ar AN ANNUAL MEETUiIi. 1 0, 1
11
'aockltoldors of mowrulll 1.11:1
PANT, for choice of Directors, and anY
ness, will be held, at 12 oseleek 31.. on F•
the Stb day of September. 1865. 1
Per order.
A. Fnw `6.7.51•ru Secretary. jA'Sil.
ILLIN 7
:
ErOFFICEV OF THE LOC f I Cs It!
TAIN AL N com:2.
Pitit,AmmigriA ,
At a meeting of the Board Of Inreetel .4
Comany, held this day. a Ihvhlool ot
AND A BALE' PER CENT, on the (Wilt,:
clear of State Tax, was declared. payshir
Stockholders or their legal represenlalaL—
after the 28th Inst. The Transfer IWO
closed until ?Bth Inst.
aulB-10t EDWARD ELY. •In.
11 26f— SP S e r etTI C H K e i trog In ofTl i c. 14 ; i7,hEltrolTa!
LAMBERTON OIL AND MAN
COMPANY .4
be held at their otare.,',
WALNUT Street, on TUESDAY, AMM't
o'clock P. M. Punctual atuindainr n
as business of importance will be prevlito .
By order of the Board pr
tJ. Dire pu ctor ,
order
a.
la
qrso ll.l
NOTICE.—T H 1.1 1 rNIA FIRE INSURANCE COM' :`.c ,
PENNSYL
The AnnualVANIA Me
FIEF. INSUlLtNetingsio..klyall!,,„l,l
WM be bold at their Otticeit MO N, t.t
or September nesa, 100,, , ,,t,„.),
election will be held eat OM ,
the ensuing year. W. 731 ti.
nu2S-tse4 so 0 •
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
TENNESSEE Almost 114 Kt':
NOTICE TO TENI , INts I-,
in obedience to 3 uebolutton dl
senibly of Tennessee, passed May
hereby requested to forward to Itlb , oit
ment of your name and residence'
and number of each Bond of the Sat
owned by you, and the amount and
such Bond.
Your early compliance is requeste d. . 1 1EIT
5. W. 1 1 '' r(
( ee!.
McCANDLESS du
AR FA SMITH,
MALT VINEGCTOIpt,, ~Ef,
BROAD AND DOME
Constantly on hand and for sale a nj-i
MALT awl WHITE WINE VINEO,JiI.,
article of manufacture In this countryi
celebrated proceSS, and Ll tu t
for Pickling In7Atrope. attrO'
AU sales warranted free from Ao ,
chemicals.
Orders filled promptly to all parts of t 6.0:
L. B. CAMBLOS, A N G o. EI4 II3 TB W
delphta
PITT ' & WRITE, IN,
timore.
CHRISTIAN LEE,& CO., Itlehale
E. W. GOULD & CO., Newberll4
BENJAMIN F. BLOOD,
A'rTONVEY AT LAtt • , f ,„)
lies resumed
recently illecbarg,,,,t frol!„
most or the le f:II I : a s , PC b r y a°,ne t t i ii i "e e l l ' 7 O o l°l- 4 tm l ie•f N :',
thorized to take depositions, atioxo
d:, &c., to be used or rey
Office, 1614- CIIESTk rdcd l
UT Strve•
500 re II c ALES COT . TOD I. e
Carpet CkatiZt.,t l t s h i li l iriai t t . gl, i t ,,
"15
rap
COTTON.—VAE/ 4118 ""'"" 11f... 1 '
'6l ti,
Bale by
l o
(1/12,5431 t) ti
J. D. sl‘o
au2B-tocs
SPRiNQ . GARDE'N it
Auca-sr z 3, 1885 8 . En ' 13/1(-"rX,
au2B-mwfst
ALEXANDER H
Mayor of Ph!.
D COAL 1
i MPASY.
RIB
S, AT 4:5 EACII.
h FOURTH:4re!
TORS!
Sylvester
Tallow Jacks )3.
Price
Thomas U. Hick
e
J. MEG
er, ALBERT It