The press., August 30, 1865, Image 2

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1865
MEETING OF THE 'UNION STATE CEN
TRAL COMMITTEE.
BEDIPORD, PA., Aug. 19, 1885
The members of the Union State Central
Committee, appointee by the recent Con
vention at Harrisburg, are requested to
meet at No. 1106 Chestnut street, Philadel•
phia, on THURSDAY, the 31st day of Au.
gust, 1865, at ten o'clock A. M., for the
purpose of organization and the transac
tion of snob other business as may claim their
attention.
's tall attendanCe is earnestly requested
JOHN OBBSNA,
chairman Union State Central Committee
RAILWAYS TO THE PACIFIC.
The surveys made by the officers of the
United States tiovernment, about twelve
years ago, of contemplated railway routes
to connect the Atlantic and Pacific
States, furnished an abundance of informa
tion in regard to the general surface of the
country that would be traversed by, a
southern line leading through Texas, New
Mexico, and Arizona to the Gulf of Cali
fornia ; a central route, leading through
Kansas, (or, Nebraskad Colorado, Utah,
and Nevada, to San Francisco ; and a
northern route, leading from Lake Supe
rior through Minnesota, Daeotah, Montano,
Idaho, and Washington, to some point in
Oregon on the Pacific. The southern
route, although possessing many natu
ral advantages, has , been temporarily
abandoned as a practical project, on account
of the rebellion. The central road is now
in rapid course of construction, and from
present indications its success is well as
sured. In the West, the line from San
Francisco to Nevada is nearly completed,
and on the eastern section, leading to Co
;Wad°, a large number of engineers and
labofers are actively engaged. This road
is assisted not only by a large grant of land
from the Government, but on completion of
each twenty-five miles it receives bonds
'from the United States to the amount of
$16,000 per mile. In a very few years it
will be extended to the Colorado gold re
gion, and in less than five years may perhaps
be complete& The immense travel and
transportation now existing over the line is
probably, of itself, sufficient to support a
railway, but it is of course only a tithe of
what mav reasonably be inticipated in fu
ture. Thus, one railway to the Pacific is
virtually secured, and yet, so great is the
rush of emigration to our magnificent
Western Territories, and so deeply have
they aroused the attention of capitalists
and of thousands of enterprising men,
that we shall probably soon have another.
We refer to the Northern Pacific Railway.
Its general course will be along the line
of the forty-fifth or forty-sixth parallel,
about five hundred miles above the route
of the Union or Central Pad& road, and
it will run from the western shore of Lake
Superior to Oregon. A company was
chartered to commence this enterprise,
under the title of the " Northern Pacific
Railway Company," by Congress in July,
1864; and it is to receive from the Govern
ment a donation of alternate sections of land,
amounting in the aggregate to about 47,-
360,000 of acres, which is only about 4,-
600,000 of acres less than the quantity of
land cultivated in 1860 in the great States
of Ohio,. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, lowa, and Missouri.
This company is to receive no pecuniary
assistance in the shape of bonds or money
from the Government, and it relies solely
upon the subscriptions of capitalists and of
the people and the revenues it may acquire
from the magnificent and extensive domain
referred to above, for the completion of its
gigantic enterprise. It is stated that the
engineers employed by the British Govern
ment to explore a railway route from
Canada to the Pacific, above our North
ern frontier, have recently pronounced
it impracticable. Our Northern Pa
cific Railway will therefore become
the most available channel of com
munication for the important British in
terests north of us as well as for our own
northern citizens. It ie claimed for this
route that it abounds in wood, water, coal,
and iron ; that a large portion of the land
through which it passes is exceedingly fer
tile, and likely to prove as productive of
cereals as Michigan and Wisconsin; that it
is the shortest available route from the
Atlantic to the Pacific; that its western
terminus is nearer to China by some eight
hundred miles than San Francisco, and
that the mineral wealth of ladaho, Mon
tana, Dacotah, and Washington <through
which it 'lasses) will insure their develop
ment with a rapidity unparalleled in our
history. We have not space to enter into
a detailed description of the great region it
will probably traverse ; but those interested
in the growth of our great Western Empire
will be glad to know that the gentlemen
connected with this project are confident
of its success.
EUROPEAN ANNEXATION CANARD.
Not having anything else to occupy
their attention, some of the European
newspapers have commenced speculating
upon some pretended or presumed pur
pose of the Emperor Nanor,EoN,. for a
new division of territory. In general,
such speculations commence at Brussels,
in the independance Belye, which is
famous—or the reverse—for its breadth
of political fiction. This time, however,
that veracious journal is " out of the
ring," because Belgium is involved, and
it would be a ticklish thing to discuss
the future of that country, with its
sovereign at death's door.
It is declared that NAPOLEON has con
cocted no,- "is considering a scheme
for annexing Belgium to France, after
King LEOPOLD'S death;" of providing for
LuoroLu'e eldest son, (the Duke of BRA
BANT, married to an Austrian princess,) by
declaring him heir to the throne of Mexico,
MAXIMILIAN being childless; of having
- Venetia surrendered to Italy, giving the
Danubian principalities to Austria, as an
equivalent, and of balancing,the whole .r•-
rangement, by giving territory in North
Germany to• Prussia.
A mighty pretty arrangement, by which,
at a stroke of the pen, various peoples
would suddenly be transferred to new
rulers. No doubt, the Belgians are gene
rally well disposed to be placed under the
rule of France, by being incorporated with
that empire. French is the general lan
guage of Belgium, the habits and tastes of
the Belgians are decidedly French, and no
thing but the tact of LEOPOLD has hitherto
prevented their going over, en mane, into
the Gallic lines. LEOPOLD, now seventy-
Ave years old, is supposed to be on his
death-bed, and Ma heir-presumptive, the
Duke of BRABANT, now thirty years Old,
is simply a good-natured, well-meaning,
not over-bright young man—his men
tal calibre somewhat resembling that
of Queen VICTORIA'S suns, who are not
so brilliant that'any one need have a dread
of their " setting the Thames on fire."
But if the heir of Belgium be considered
not quite capable of governing a country in
which law and order have generally reigned
ever since it separated from Holland, and
which successful industry has made, in a
manner, the bee-hive of Europe, what
chance would there be for his being compe
tent to rule the unquiet people of_ Nexicio ?
None whatever, and if he shoulf) ever con
sent to surrender Belgium for Mexico, it
may be accepted as a realization of the old
Table of the Dog and the Shadow.
The annexation of Belgium, which is
now the northeastern boundary of France,
would round off the territory of " the Em
pire in a very pleasant manner. It would
not quite give France the much-coveMd
boundary of the - Rhine, but would almost
do so, and, in addition to over 4,000,000
inhabitants and 6,800,000 acres of fertile
land, would give her the great port of Os
tend, the splendid city of Antwerp, anti
that miniature Paris, Brussels. Aust4a,
if the truth were known, would pro-
Aiabljr be glad to exchange Venetia ror
Bew , territory in the east of Europe, Eif
it could be done without the public scandal
Of considering such an exchange ai3-defeat.
The King of Italy would certainly pay (or
promise) a large sum for the surrender of
Venetia. ,As for Prussia; her consent to
these changes can be assured, provided that
she be allowed to main Holstein and
Schleswig, taken from Denmark by force,
in the name of the Duke of Augustenburg,
but retained by Prussia, merely by the
power of the strong hand. As for the in
habitants of these various territories, their
wishes are rarely if ever consulted.
One thing makes it doubtful whether NA„
POLE= " is considering a scheme for an
nexing Belgium to France," et cetera. He
is not in the habit of admitting newspapers
into his confidence, and when he has an
idea generally likes to communicate it to
the world, in his own words and at his
own time. The unexpectedness of his
blows makes them more powerful. It may
be assumed, with some confidence, that the
annexation rumor, however plausible, is no
more than a canard. Were it true, we should
not first hear of it through the medium of
newspaper gossip.
A census is being taken of the colored peo
ple of Memphis, and enough has been devel
oped to show that the aggregate number of
blacks will over-reach twenty thousand—it is
said will reach twenty.five thousand. This
congregating in cities and towns of such
crowds of colored folks, to live in idleness,
and on rations furnished by the Government,
is all wrong. It Is doing the blacks an injury
that will show itself after awhile. All sorts of
depredations are Committed by the. blacks,
and difficulties arise between them and the
whites. Instead of being allowed to con
gregate at a few prominent points in
such large numbers, to live in idleness, and to
become shaniefifily demoralized, they should
be distributed upon abandoned farms, and put
to work to support themselves. They have
this to do in the end, and the sooner they are
taught to rely upon their own exertions the
better it will be for them and for society. The
dresence of armed negro troops, unless stria
iscipline is observed, is a great evil, and
serves to paralyze the whites--feeling that the
military power is on the side of the troops,
and most of the troops being arrogant, and
feeling that they are armed, while those they
insult and brow-beat are unarmed. ,The Na
tional and State authorities are ultimately to
become very much exercised upon the impor
tant subject of what to to be done with the ne.
groes of the seceded States. It is certainly a
question for the Legislature of Tennessee to
consider.
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. L CFromtheMobileAdvertiser,AugustlB.l
By an accident not uncommon to daily
newspapers, - we find that we neglected to
notice the rejoinder of the Philadelphia
Age to the-erticle in THE Panes of the 22d
inst. The passage from this reply of The
Age, which ought to have been met a week
ago, is as follows :
The reader has our remarks and those of
The Press before him, and we appeal to his in
telligence to say whether 27w Press has fairly
confronted our argument against its Owl pes
tilent proposition. The maze of words in
which "Jefferson Davis," and "the dead Lin
coln," and "Ewell," and "McCausland,"
and " Vallandigham," figured so largely,
some of them as suppositions members of
the House from a district and State in
which they dia not and have never resided,
are all apart , " from the question, which is;
"Has a majority in Oongress a right to enforce its
political principles, or any measure growing out
of them, ku excluding or expelling representatives
legitimately chosen by the people of the Statesithat
hare never been out of the Union f" The .Press
takes, or took, the amrmative upon this ques
tion. The Age denies, emphatically,i the ex.
istence of any such right—and denies as em
phatically that the opinion of a member
upon the subject of slavery, or a tariff, or
finance or suffrage, enters into the matter of
"qualifications" of members upon which
the Houses of Congress may respectively
decide under the Constitution. If The Press
desires to escape from the position it volunta
rily assumed, and which now, under our ex
posure of its flagitious character, it seeks to
qualify by saying it only meant thereby to
keep traitors out of Congress, it ought to say
so frankly. A journal confessedly , so able and
distinguished as The Press ought to .be too
proud to seek concealmeht of its evasion
under a mass of irrelevancy. As to its repre
sentations of what The Age said, and its infer
ences therefrom-, we are quite content, for an
answer, to reproduce, as we do. the remarks of
The Age, and those of The Press, which are
supposed to be in reply to them.
Must we recall our cotemporary to the
sentence or text which we wrote to show
that what we asserted, and what it vehe
rgsently denied, was simply that "the States
were not out of the Union., but the traitors
are?" In denying this plain declaration,
The Age blundered in supposing that we
looked to Congress to be guided by party
feeling against party opponents, for we es
pecially instanced the fact that some of the
most malignant so-called Copperheads held
seats in the last Congress, and were not
disturbed any more than such Democrats
as Mr. CALOSSBRENNER Will be disturbed in
the next. We say-The Age blundered in this,
and yet its deliberate repetition of the same
misconstruction of our clearly stated views
looks as if the blunder had been intentional,
OUT position (to be more eMphatic, if that
is possible,) paraphrasing the italicised words
of The Age, is, " That a majority of Con
gress has aright to exclude or expel repre
sentatives legitimately CUM& by the people of
the States that hare Mar been, out of the
Union," IP SUCH REPRESENTATIVES ARE
KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN TRAITORS TO THEIR
COVNTRY. Does The Age oppose that fair
proposition 9 .
We hope The Age will not follow our
own example by taking a week to answer
what ought to have been met in a day !
Educational Literature.
The true source of national greatness, in.
dependent of acting up to the last great com
mandment : "Do unto others as you would
they should do unto you," which is the con
summation, completion, and essence of all
moral law, is the intelligence of the people.
However great this intelligence • may be, its
value is not much until it be improved by
Education. That is to the mind what the
crucible and the refining process is to native
gold. In no country are there such excellent
school-books as those in use here. They are
not only written with thorough ability, from
fulness of knowledge, but we frequently find
them got up with a neatness and elegance
which, elsewhere, are bestowed only upon
works of luxury. E. IL Butler et CO., in Phila
delphia, long and well distinguished for their
handsome publications, are proprietors also of
several standard educational works, and a new
edition Of One of these, (Mitchell's New School
Geography, accompanied by an entirely new
Atlas of forty-four maps, engraved on copper
plate,) has just been brought out, which seems
to us worthy of special notice. It is the fourth
book of the Geographical Series which has S.
Augustus Mitchell for its author, and is in
tended to teach a knowledge of the world, its
inhabitants in - their relations to each other,
and its productions, in a hill and lucid man
ner. It is a Geography at once physical and
Political, its facts including every recent
change, and the Atlas has also been made in
accordance with these. It is the only Atlas
that we have yet seen with the recent deserip
tion of Denmark noted down. Properly speak--
ing, this Geography treats of
"The great Globe itself, yea, all which it inhabit, ^,
in two respects—that IS, in its physiccr2 and in
its political character. No one must imagine
that it treats of politics, which would swell
the work up indefinitely, and the Greek spoke
truly - when he said that " a great book is a
great Art." Dut it deseribee the natural fea
tures of each country, its productions, ell•
mate,and position, and then it tells the reader
or the student (and every man who reads must
learn) what it behooves him to know about its
political features..4ts population, their races,
languages, and origin; their minds and man
ners; their pursuits and avocations; their
religion and government ; their past as well
as their present.
The volume we have before us (12m0., pp•
45.5,) opens with the principles and definitions
of the ex.:lei - OA of Geogragby, anti proceeds to
describe every division of the land and water,
with what may be termed the mathematical
status of the globe, the imaginary lines used
on globes and maps ; the zones, with the natu
ral varieties they produce; the system on
which maps and charts are constructed ; the
different races of men; political divisions";
forms of government ; systems of religion, &c.
In this succeeds what is usually called Ge
ography Proper, in which each continent is
treated of per se—most space being given, of
course, to the different States and Territories
of our own - Union. Thus the world is traversed.
Other points are added—such as a sketch of
the history of Arctic Expeditions, popula
tion of large cities, an amount of what
people are called, and the languages they
speak; and, what will be found of use
and interest, the explanation and mean
ing of Geographical words—such as .PhL
ladelphia, , city of brotherly love'; Ohio, the
beautiful river ;Buena Vista, fine view ; Andes,
copper; Illinois, river of men, and so on-
The volume is illustrated with over two hun
dred wood engravings, executed in the best
style of the art, from original drawings or
photographs Of the objeCto represented. These
are portraits, landseapes, marine views, natu.
ral curiosities, views of scenery and cities.
To illustrate the portion relative to Pennsyl
vania, there are views of Rittenhouse_ square,
with Walnat-street and Trinity Church ; the
oil-wells, and Pittsburg. These tine engra
vings, expressly made for this edition, are at
tractive on account of their beauty, besides
being useful from their fidelity. They are, in
deed, superior object-teaching.
The DOW 801100 i Atlas, which accompanies
this work, consists of forty-four maps, all of
which are new, and corrected to the time of
publication. They have been compiled with
patience and judgment, from the great Atlases
of Keith Johnson, Kiepert, the Geographical
Inatitlite of Wiemax, the United States Coast
Survey, War Department, and State maps,
and other recognized and reliable authorities.
There are added important Geographical
Tables, and a Pronouncing Vocabulary of
nearly one thousand names. These maps
are full but not crowded, accurate, and
clear. Messrs. E. IL Butler & Co. have also
produced a Reference Atlas, of fifty-11re maps,
with the Tables and Vocabulary—the last nine
maps being devoted to classical subjects. In
the maps of States and of the principal coun
tries the divisions into counties, provinces,
and diatriote are exhibited, at a glance, by a
new process of double printing. By the way,
'Mete is a flee map of Liberia. This Atlas is
intended for colleges, libraries, families, and
counting-houses. We have most thoroughly
gone'over it, knowing that three years' labor
w production, and are satis-
Re e re b
dtha e t Eit ir w e i d ll in its
befound moderate in price,
beautiful in execution, and authentic in de
tails.
A PRESENT FOR MRS.•GRANT.—A very beau
tiful specimen of the goldsmiths' art has been
manufactured by_ Browne & riding, of 575
Broadway, New iork, for Mrs. enerta Grant.
It consists of a core, ear-rings, and brooch.
The comb is mad to resemble the twigs,
leaves, and acorns of the oak tree—the twigs
and leaves being of frosted gold and enamel,
and the acorns cut from the wood of the fa
mous, but no longer existing, apple tree at
Appomattox COurthollse, under which - the
terms of surrender of Lee's army were agreed
upon. The ear-rings represents two acorns,
and the brooch a cluster of cluster and acorns.
The effect of the combination is exceedingly
good.
TIIBARREEDICEN . Or THE SOUTH.
or/moms•og otrraztat &SN, Paratra, AND ANTI..
REBEL, AND FACTS, AS STATED BY TEEM—TriE
ormlowe'or Tas rrzesolgg vnssraxermna.
(From the Kitorytile Whig.l4
Upon the testimony of an old citizen who
was present, we have to report the proceed
ings of a very extraordinary meeting of ne
groes, :which took plane on Sunday, near
this city, in the direction of Dog river.
Nine hundred of them assembled to con
sider their condition, their rights, and duties,
under the new state of existence upon which
they have been so suddenly launched. Oar
informant was surprised at, the hard, prac
tical sense and moderation of tone with
which the spokesmen of the meeting urged
their views. After long talk. and careful
deliberation, this meeting resolved by a vote
of seven hundred voices to two hundred, that
they bad made a practical trial for three
months of the freedom which the war had be.
queathed to them—that its realities were far
from being so flattering as their imagination
bad painted it—that they had discovered that
the prejudices of color were by no means con
fbaed to the people of the South ; but, on the
contrary, that it was stronger and more
marked against them in the strangers from
the North, than in the home people of the South,
among whom they had been reared; that ne
groes, no more than white men, could live with
out work or be comfortablewithout homes; that
their Northern deliverers from bondage had
not, as they had expected and been taught to
expect, unciertakon to provide for their hapPY
existence In their new state of freedom; and
that their old masters bad ceased to take any
interest in them, or have a care for them; and
finally, that their "last state was worse than
the first," and it was their deliberate conclu
sion that their true happiness and well-being
required them to return to the homes which
they had abandoned in a moment of excite
ment, and go to work again under their old
masters. And so the resolutions were passed,
and at last accounts the wanderers were pack
ing up their little stock of movable goods,
preparatory to the execution of their sensible
purposes.
WISE THIEVES STEAL Alin Coxuomar.—Lagt
summer a bank clerk in New York stole
$lOO,OOO. He lost the money, by " - fighting the
tiger." He then called upon a lawyer and in.
formed him that he was a ruined man, and
thought of suicide. This led. to the following
dialogue; -
"How much does your defalcation amount
tor,
"One hundred thousand dollars."
"Got any of it left ?" •
"Not a cent."
" That's bad ; you have left nothing to work
with."
" Whatinust be donel"
"You must return to your desk and abstract
another hundred thousand."
" What must I do that for?'
. . -
" To preserve your character and save you
from going tO the State Prison. With the hun
dred thousand dollars you, are to steal to-mor
row, I intend to compromise with the bank.
Your stealings after to-morrow will amount to
$200,000. I will call at the bank and confess
your offence ; I will represent myself as your
heart-broken uncle " honest but poor; " I will
offer the bank 8150,000 to hush up the matter.
The bank will accept. This will leave 00.000
to divide between you and me—that is V 25,000
apiece. With this sum you can retire from bu
siness?'
The young man listened and took on wisdom.
He doubled his defalcation, and compromised
as the lawyer said he should. He is now
worth $2.50,003, and is counted " one of the
most respectable gentlemen in the city of New
York."
KILLING OF. A FATHER AND POUR SONS IN Mis
sorer—The account of the killing of Judge
Wright and his four sons by Col. Babcock and
a squad of Missouri militia, near Rolla, pub.
balled by the Missouri Bepubtlean, is somewhat
relieved of its Copperhead thunder by a letter
from a citizen of Rolla to the Missouri Demo-
crat. We quote:
The facts in the ease, as far as heard from,
are these : This man, - Lewis F. Wright, went
into the rebel army in Mil, staid a few months
and came back to his home, which is about
twelve miles out from this city, near the Leba
non road, on what is called the Little Piney.
This vicinity became notorious as the scene of
repeated and flagrant outrages upon Union
men, Wright reiggining there sincebis return.
Two of the sons now slain have for the last
two years been with the noted bushwhacker
"Dick Kitchen," murdering and robbing.
They were, it is thought, among the mur
derers of John Faulks, in 1802. Faulks was one
of the best citizens of this county. The other
tWO SOUS but recently returned from the rebel
army. In fact these men were not only rebels,
but to say the least, rebels of the worst charac
ter. Under these circumstances it is not sur
prising that Colonel - Babcock thought it ne
cessary to urest these parties and all'ord them
an opportunity for justice. lf, through sheer
fear of justice, outlaws under arrest attempt
to escape and are shot down, Whore is the
blame I Certainly not theirs who were striving
to bring them to a fair test.
NOT A BAD COUNTRY.—A New York corres
pondent of the Providence Journal, in giving
a sketch of three weeks' Summer touring, says:
ti I travelled some eleven hundred Tulles . , ex
tending through the States of Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Maine, New
Hampshire, and Vermont, and during that en
tire route I did not see or hear of one drunken,
intemperate, or disorderly person. Nor did I
hear, thrOUghOut the entire route, a profane
word or a word that bordered on obscenity.
I do not doubt that there are to be found there
drunken and disorderly persons; but it so
happened that I did not come across them;
and the remark I now make was frequently
made by the goodly company with which we,
by chance, associated. Everywhere there was
to be seen thrift, industry, independence,
cheerfulness, health, and happiness. Intelli
gence marked the brow and countenance of
every individual, and. though there are un
doubtedly boors and clowns in New England,
shey certainty kept themselves housed while
we were in the land of frugality, hospitality,
and plenty."
CITY IT EMS.
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines.
Every family should have one. Over two
hundred-thousand have been. Made and sold,
Seven thousand Wheeler & Wilson's Highest
Premium Family Sewing Machines have been
sold in Philadelphia ; they arc recommended
as being simple, not liable to get out of order,
easily worked, and eeonOmical. They are the
best and cheapest. - --
Instruction given at the residence of pur
chasers, and all Machines are - warranted and
kept in order without charge. Call and exa
mine. Office, 704 Chestnut street, second door
above Seventh.
Family Sewing of every description done
with neatness, taste, and despatch, at reason
able rates, at Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Ma
chine Emporium, 704 Chestnut street. -
Operators, with on without Machines, fur
nished by the day Or week. •
Ginpmzmites Fususimusto Goons.—Bir.George
Grant, 610 Chestnut street, has a handsome as
sortment of novelties in Shirting Prints, beau
tiful Spring Cravats, Summer Under-clothing.,
and goods especially adapted tor travelling.
His celebrated "Prize Medal" Shirt, invented
by lir. John F. Taggart, is unequalled by any
other in the world.
THB BEST FITTING SHIRT OF THE AGE iS " 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 best
manner, and warranted to give satisfaction.
His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed. Prim moderate.
31.0T-HOCRE GRAPES, CHOICE FRUITS, COS - 880-
TIMM, &c.—The most tempting stock in 'this
city, at A. L. Vansant 9 s, Ninth and Chestnut.
Roasted Almonds, Chocolates, and a hundred
other delicious things, adapted for the season,
can now be had at his counters.
PRESIDENTIAL PARDONS.—Much talk has late
ly been indulged in about the pressure on
President Johnson for pardons for rebels who
COM beyond the twenty thousand dollar
clause of the Amnesty Proclamation. It seems
to be easy for the Chief Magistrate to pardon
rebels who are really repentant, and if we
were President we could pardon every citizen
Who needed and deserved it, except those who
have the bad taste nut to buy their clothing at
the 33rown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill
Wilson, Nos. 6O and 605 Chestnut street
ROBERT PAL writon.r, Esq., having returned
from a prOfessional tour to Europe, has re
sumed buSirten lit his office, No. 603 Walnut
street.
CONSTITUTIONAL 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 aOilsoquenee 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 case's Dr. Jaynes Expectorant exercises its
mostbeneflcial effects, and has produced the
largest proportion of its cures. Besides
promptly removing Coughs and Colds which,
when left to themselves, are the most common
Causes of tuberculous development, this stand
ard remedy allays, any inflammation which
may exist, and by promoting easy expectora
tion, cleanses the lungs of the substances
which clog them up, and which rapidly de
stroy when suffered to remain. Preparea only
at 242 Chestnut street. au2S-St
TRUSSES AND Re. Acne, specially adapted to
ladies' use, correctly fitted, by ladies, at C. IL
Needles' Store, Twelfth street, first door be
low Race street. au264ot
MACKINAW Su:mow:is, $l..
Mackinaw Sundown,
Mackinaw Sundown, *l.
Closing out the balance of our straw goods at
less than cost. CRAaLES OAKBORD &
au2l4t Continental Hotel.
Ati.ls EVOIiND-BAKI) PIATIOS FOR BUNT,
and portion of rent applied to purchase.
Also, new and elegant pianos fOr sale on
accommodating terms. GOMA,
j 31.4-2131 Seventh and Chestnut.
THE PRESS:--
MAN
Tke actual
gat down
year 1865,
prices, .24,
process of
560,000,000
The consumption of t
luminator and lubric
rapidly, both at hom
Enrope consumed 10,1
the importation had
per cent., 30,000,000 of
there, and in 1866 it is
'win be required. The
the world. ovcr—Aet
and the Islands of t
The best authorities in the subject consider
eighteen months the lof an oil well. Some
last longer than this ut the great majority
give out before they a 1 a
year old. But expe
rience shows that oil ybe struck and good
yields obtained in else proximity to ex
hausted wells. Some lolls that refuse, under
the most vigorous ping, to yield a barrel
more, are made prod bre by Poring them
ur
deeper. The deepest Ils in operation are
but 500 to 600 feet. Seletific men contend that
the greatest oil depost underlie the earth's
surface 1,000 to 1,200 fei. Considerable oil is
produced in CanadaandVest Virginia, but the
product is small coMpaid. with that of Penn
sylvania. !
The weekly return o4he New York banks
published yesterday taßws a decrease in spe.
cie deposits of over the and a half millions,
the Whole Of which is o of the average of the
Bank of New York, whim the bullion brokers
and a number of the pilvate banking-houses
keep their gold account. The explosion and
developments of the 'seek before last have
wrought a marked chatOe in these accounts.
Gold checks on the Balk of New York are no
longer hypothecated 'with money lenders
Where loans are madeOpon gold, the gold it
self is withdrawn fro nq the bank, and locked
up in private vaults orlafes ' or placed on spe
cial trust in the bank wierethe money-lender
keeps his currept accoint. The, stock of gold
in the Bank of New Yo has thus been drawn
down more than one-hiif in two weeks. The
'difference from last labnday is *3,588,950, or
from $6;768,726 down to $ 5 179,776. The currency
deposits in bank hafltincreased since last
Monday $8,070,681, and he amount of legal
tender money on hand las increased $8,665,818.
The net gain on depos4, after deducting the
gold withdrawn from t 1 Bank of New York,
is ,490,680. The loans gre up nearly one-and
a-half millions,
We have to note a continued easiness in the
money market. Such isi,he pressure of loan
able funds on the market that it is generally
predicted the rate of interest will soon fall to
four per cent. This plentifulness of currency
necessarily operates towirda maintaining the
present high prices of nurchandise, and it is
to be hoped that if a curtalment is not soon to
be made, that at least the will he noinerease
in the amount of legal tewlers or bank notes.
The floating debt of theternment will pro
bably have to be fundedbefore any material
curtailment of the cireulaling medluni. will be
attempted ; but certainlyno increase should
be permitted under any circumstances. The
fall trade is opening wits unusual activity,
and the demand from all sactions of the coun
try for actual consumptiori, bids fair to'exeeed
that of every season since 1800.- The prieeB of
dry goods, boots and shoes, and merchandise
generally,Akave already advanced, and are
likely toßr still higher, owing to the demand
being greater than the supply.
Financial advices by the steamship City of
Washington are to August O. At that date
5-205 were quoted-at London 68@68%; Illinois
Central, 7734@78; Brie, 53, ex. dividend. Con
sols closed at 89%450,94 for money. The Lon
don nmes of August 15th, says :
a since the advance of the bank rate to four
per cent, the demand has been sufficiently ac
tive to show that this movement had become
positively necessary, and that if any further
change were to be anticipated, it would still
be in the same direction. To-day, however,
there have been symptoms of comparative
ease, and the discount establishments have
met the general wants, at a fraction below the
bank minimum, while in the Stock Exchange
advances on Government securities have been
freely offered at three per cent. The partial
improvement in the weather has been the chief
Cause 01 tins tendency..
It was the general impression that after the
war the traffic by passengers and freight on
the different railroads in the country would
show a large falling off. It was supposed that
the loss of the immense transportation busi
ness of the Government during-the war would
cause a corresponding decrease In the receipts
of nearly every company. But the facts show
the contrary to be the case. Our railways
were never in a more flourishing condition
than at this time. The passenger travel has
very rarely been so great as during the pre
sent summer. But it is not only in the rail
way business that the country shows signs of
prosperity. Nearly every branch of trade has
revived since the war, and the wide expanse
of Southern territory thrown (ripen to the en
terprise of our people has furnished vast ma
terial for investment and development, The
country was probably never more prosperous
than at this time.
In the report of through tonnage for IE6I, of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, we find in the
Pittsburg exports some flattering exhibits of
the traffic of that city. We present the follow•
ing tonnage
Coal Oil.
Cotton 17,657,605 59 - 2,515
Copper, Tin, lead... 1,Ke,513 5g7,905
Iron 11 517 951 - 439,526
Machinery and Cast. 1;501, 7 045 285;096
Nails and Spikes.... 2,573,401 7,208
Tobacco 04,437,253 11,712,347
Wool and Wo'l Yarn 17,114,351 303,417
Total Tonnage
According to the mercantile advices received
from India, 'Bombay is beginning to recover
from financial exhaustion.
More sorghum than ever before is being
raised in lowa this yeas, and it premises weil•
In Illinois but little of it is being cultivated.
Steamers are charging twenty-five dollars
per bale for transporting cotton down the Ala
bama River to Mobile. Mobile papers say that
as most of the cotton coming down hag been
stolen, they can a - trent to stand it.
The following wore the quotations for gold
yesterday, at the hours named
10 A. 31
11 A. M
12, M
1 P. 11
3 P. DI
4 P. DL
The following is 'the amount of coal trans-
Ported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for
the week ending August 26, 1565:
PIIEVIOI3B
- shipped TOTAL.
from. ' Ts. Cwt. Is. (7wt, Ts. Cwt.
2 797 17 110,381 05 113 179 02
East Sugar Loaf
-Blount Pleasant
Jeddo
- ----
Harleigh , _ 684 16 6 . 46 iii
coo. 449 12 18,159 13 18,661 06
Stout Coal Co 314 19 24,354 0:3 24,699 01
Council Ridge 1 137 13 58,481 19 59,619'12
Buck Mountain • 864 04 35,432 16 36,397 00
New York and Lehigh ...1,028 15 80,652 01 32,580 16
Honey . Brook.. , ... "..2,573 13 65,695 10 68,369 03
German Penna.. Coal Co. 885 04 24,387 17 25.271 01
Spring Mountain 3 211 08 51,170 05 54,281 13
Coleraine 1,23006 22,60118 - 24,808
Waxer bleadow 1). W... 57 08 - .1,67910 1.736 18
Lehigh Zino Co 411 12 8,226 03 8,637 15
John Connery .5112 2,407 11 2,450 03
Mahanoy 4 754 12 106,371'19 111,126 11
Baltimore Coal . 791 17 21,02610.21,818 07
Franklin .... 6114.15,530 07 15,592 01
Consolidated .... 19 958 13 10,958 13
Audenreld ......... .......• 361: 4 28 R., qOB 91. 13,460 29
Lehigh and Snsoillnna. 603 01 18,830 05 1614 02 06
Landinessers 15112 6,816 16 6,967 08
Wilkesb'e WI& Iron 00.1,06.5 19 12,096 01 13,162 04
Lehigh Coal & Nay. .. C 0... 164 07 164 07
Other Shippers 16 00 202 00 278 00
Warrior Run .... 33 01 33 01
Total 9,282 14 85.185,5 00 88:,81711
COrrespond'g week last
year 29,851 15 957,060 10 91,515 05
Increase
Decrease..
The following are the receipts of the Dela
ware Division Canal for the week ending Aug.
20,1865:
Tolls for week ending 28th inst $8,066 77
Previous in 1865 111,69`2
Total in 1865 8419 759 41
Corresponding: "a - eok last year 7 , 276 52
Previous In 1864 , 195 x 106' 95
Drexel & Co. quote :
New UnAted States Bonds, 1881
new COT. of indbt's
66 64
Old cer. of 1nd0n5..... 994 400
" 7.3-10 notes 99% 993¢
Quartermasters , vouchers . sa 97
Orderstor certificates of indebtedness.... 99% 98%
Gold
-- 4 143 , 14.4
..—',. .
Sterling Excliauge
-MbOlidg, old
new
1.0.40 s .. . .... .
Sales of Steel
THE PURL'
400 St Nicholas 1.441
1000 Gibson 1)70 94'
500 Cow Creek....l)lo
100 Dunkard .44
500 Cow Creek ....b3O 76
800 Sherman,. , .„.,
.14
110 Houston itirin...llXo
SECOND
200 Caldwell hao 2;B',
210 Mingo. ...... -1)30 3%
510 'Walnut Isl-1)10 93.4
700 do..
..11at 1410 1
1000 do 1018....530 .94
AT THE REGULAR '.B
Reported by Hewes. Millar,
BEFORE
200 ROMllllg
ice do 52)61
400 Upper 15Pd..1)30 1 1-161
FIRST BOARD.
1000 U 5 5-20 Bs N ep.1.01%100 Read . B s 5 52%
1000 410..... New epd.0475 I 100 do 52%
50017 S 10-40 Bs ...coup 98 83 Pennalt......lots 57
100 410 emir 9738 *1 Lehigh Val .2 dys 64
25191 J 5 7-30 T N Juue 99% 11241 feed-at: 11. 75
700 State 6s 91% 100 Leh Ig-11 gine 30
.sco City 6s New 91% 500 lit ,NleholaS 011— 1%
C 8: 3lt 'B9-100 100 Duukard
100 Read It 1x3052% - 100 Upper Island.... .1!
100 do hp 52 100 Walnut S
100 • do 1,30 52% 100 do
200. do b3O 52% 390 do %
BETWEEN BOARDS.
8 2(1 3tl-t3t6R 76 2400 City es, old no
53
1000 TJ 5-205....c0up.106% 200 Maple Sl:ade 7.14
300 do. new. sswit .104 S 200 St Nielloll.s 1.44
ROO d 0... old 100% 200 Caldwell 011 2
500 1/S7.ST N .June 99% 100 Reading R..- blO 5216
200 State W Loan 6s. 99 200 Catawissa 11..1)10 13
Penns R 07% 100 do 1)30 11
11060 City 6s. old.eash 88 1260 Upper Islam! •
t
ROO • do 88 10000 &ate 66 "II t 31 %
' SECOND BOARD.
50e0 Lehigh Nar 65 'B4 95 100 New Greek 1 3-16
100 Beading It 52% 200 Dalzell Oil —.830 :Pi
200 Cala Pref....2dys 25% 200 do 930 1 . 51
100 Catawissa 10 13 100 IlleEllteny 011.... 3
1.00 410 35 18 200 Sugar ' ..... 1.14
10(11'101a 6: Erie R... 22 980 Mingo 2%
AFTER BOARDS.
3 Girard Bank ..... 52% 100 Maple Shade 775
1 do 52 20 10th x 11th-st R.. 48'4
100 Catu Prof 1)30 22% 10 do 48'8
15 Cam & Ant R 12734 100 Cow Creek •.• ••••
200 Maple Sli...s3Own 734 110 do
• The New York Post of last evening says :
Gold is dull it 1 , 14 1 /„@1404. •
The loan market is easy:and slegg)sh, at 0%
6.per cent. -Commercial paper is quiet at I@3.
Tlie'demand for commercial paper is on the
increase. Some prime lots have passed to--day
newly discovered it-
or 18 increasing very
and abroad. •In 1809,
i 000 of gallons ; in 1851,
teased three hundred
lions being consumed
timated that 90,000,000
is di brie& market for it
frica, South America,
sea allcalling for it,
To Philadelphia. To Baltimore
.163,3 . 4 . 0,1107 15,999 079
260,721,825
3,072 05 72;611 15 75;684 00
97 09 14,244 08 14,341 17
1,707. 03 9 5, 2 11 , 2 7 . ,525 09
502 104,10.5 . 10 101,697 11
Decrease in 1865
159 "c 159
/965'6 a Dr
104 M , 101
9734 e ea
s, August 29.
IC BOARD
100 lievol.Ollo
200 do 1110 . 1.44
200. St Nicholas cash. , , 1.41
200 (10 slO 1.44
100 do 1 )3 011
100 do 1)30:1.50
000 El Dorado .06
CALL.
,1000 Empre k Olt 0 b5:1.24
2000 Allegheny .14..1)5:
100 ➢lingo 610. 2-,36
100 'lltnkard 820..44
OARD OF BROKERS.
& Co., 50 8. Third street.
BOAR, D.
.2000 Rearl Mort Us
100 Maple Shade
WEDNMDAT, = AUGUST 30, 1865:.
•
at. six per cent/. The stock market is dull,
and quotations are based on 'a very small area
of transactions. , ' Governments are firm, espe
ciallythe seven -thirties, for which the demand
from investors-is very active and gratifying.
Railroad shares are irregular ana dull; 1
Erie sold at 86@86%, 8,000 Reading sx , ‘ ,
2 ./130ts
14j.f . • •
Before the board, New York Central was
quoted at e 2%, Erie 82%, Hudson River SOX,
Reading at 104%, Michigan Southern at 64.
The following quotations were made at the
board, as Compared with Saturday:
Tues. Mon. Adv. Dec.
U. B. 6s, coupon. 'Bl 107 1067 g 36
11. S. 5.20 coupons 106%, 106%
5.20 coupons, new.lol7:: 104 %
IT. S. 10.40 coupons 97% 97%
U. S. certificates 9946 96% 1/4"
Tennessee 6s 73 73
Missouri , 0s 71 9154 36
New York Central 92% 9295
Hudson River 11Mi% fid.
10991
Reading 10495 10493
Michigan Centra1.........106% 106 % - 7*
Michigan Southern.. ..... 63% 64
After the board, the market wassteady and
inactive. Erie rose to 86%. Later, Erie'sold
at 80%.
PIICIAL•
3ylvania is
(Mier the
Average or
wells. The
ne to over
heat orop.
Semi-Weekly Review of the Philadel
, Iphia Markets.
AUGUST 29-.-EVentng.
Breadstulfs are more active, and prices have an
upward tendency. Bark is scares and in demand
at full prices. Cotton is dull and the transactions
limited. Coffee is scarce and firm. Coal is in good
demand and prices are well maintained. Fish and
Fruit arc without change. Iron is scarce and in de
mand. Petroleum is without change. Provisions,
as we have noticed for some time Past, continue
verydull, and the sides are in small lots only. In
Sugar there is rather. more doing at full prices.
Whisky is firmly held. Wool continues very quiet
at about previous quotations.
Flour is more active and prices are firmer; sales
reach about &Pebble, part for shipment, at $7,@57.75
for superfine; $88.3.73 for extra; ~ a 009.25 for extra
ibially made of spring Wheat, and 40.50@ii),50
bbl for •winter Wheat. Extra family, including
1,100 bbls Blue Ridge family, on private terms. The
retailers and bakers are buying within the above
range of prices for Superfine and extras, and fancy
brands at from $11@,12 - 13; bbl. Rye Flour is selling
at $G05.251 7 k bbl. In Corn Meal there is very little
dOlng.i__.
tiliAlN.: 2 Whem. Is In batter demand, and pritea
arc looking up, with sales of about 20,000 bushels at
52.15302.20 for new reds, $2.25@2.29 for old Pennsyl
vania and Western do—the latter rate for amber—
and $2 40(112.50 V bus for white, as to quality. Rye
is selling In lots at $1@1.07 Vi bushel. 'Dorn has de
clined,- about 4,000 bus rime yellow sold at $1 '4l
bus,, afloat. Oats are without change; 5,000 bus new
sold at b 230: 2Ne, afloat and in the ta.ra.
PROVISIONS.—The market continues very dull.
and the transactions limited to small lots only;
sales of mess Pork are making at $34 V UM; city
packed mess Beef ranges at from sl6§lB Md. Ba
con is scarce; small sales of plain and fancy bagged
hams are making at 28031 c Ih; sides at 160, and
shoulders Itifallie 781 b. Green Meats continue dull;
hams in pickle sold at 21®230, and Ai:udders in salt
at 17c 30 lb. Lard is scarce and firm; about 200 bbis
and tcs sold at 24W2.5e. Butter is rather quiet;
sales are making - at Z.L.@2sc for solid packed, aud.
Goshen at 30/035e V lb. New York Cheese is selling
at 15@lic, iti.; and Eggs at 24fgel6c V doz.
METALS.—Pig Iron is scarce and In demand at
fun prices ; about MO tons of Anthracite sold at $42
ton for No, 1, pe for No. 2, and $37 for hard.
small sales of Scotch rig are making at 447? ton,
Manufactured Iton is in good demand at full prices.
Lead Is firmly held at 40.75309.57 the 100 lbs for Ga
lena. Copper is rather dull.
BARR. continues very scarce, and first No. 1.
Quercitron is in good demand at $32.50 V ton.
Tanners' Bark Is without change.
CANDLES. — SmaII sales of Adamantine are mak
ing at 22g22,5fic for is, and 24,4,g2.5c lb for 125,
Tallow Candles have advanced.
COAL. The demand is good, and the receipts are
increasing, Prices have an upward tendency.
COTTON.—The market is dull, and there is Veay
little doing. About 300 bales sold in lots at from 4 , 5
®47c
COB FEE.—The sales are limited, at about former
rates. Small lots of Rio are reported at 21.62.134.0
IN in gold.
FlSll.—Mackerel are in fair demand from store at
$26(g)28 hbl for Shore No. Is; ,VlO for Bay do; $174
17.50 for Shore No. 2s; $153016 fur Bay do; and $lO for
No. Os. Codfish are selling at 8c 30 lb.
FEATHERS.—Western are in fair demand, with
sales at 9C©9sc li th.
FRUIT.—AII Inds of foreign are scarce and high.
Green Apples are in demand, at 40.50®6 %0 bbl, and
Peaches at from 50(i2e0c1301 basket.
NAVAL STORES continue scarce.. Small sales of
Rosin are making--at $7314 131 bbl. Spirits of Tur
pentine Is rather dull at $1.30@1.35 Vgalion. South
ern Pitch sells at slobbl.
OlLS.—Linseed Oills selling at $1.3501.37 V gall,
Lard Oil is scarce; No. 1 Winter sells at $2.03302.10.
Fish Oils are firmly held at an advance. Petroleum
is unehaugf d; sales reach about 740 bits at 29§30•Ac
for Crude. 50@,.513ic for Refined in bond, and Free
at from 6830720 `.P gallon, as to color, mostly relined
in bond.
RloE.—Sinall sales are making at fionilo,l4igille
for Carolina, and ah@lOyle 31f lb for Rangoon.
SEEDS.-1. laxseed Is in demand at an advance,
With sales at $2.60302.70 V bus. Clover is rather dull;
Sales Of new . are malting at *lnn 11 64 lbs. 'LIMO
thy is also rather dull, with sales at from $3.6001.50
bus; as to quality.
RAT .—Baled is selling at $15320 V ton for new
and old. •
SUGAR.—The market continues firm, owing to the
. difference in the views of buyers and sellers. About
700 Mule sold at B),f.„©BNe IS ib, in gold, for Cuba; 1234
@lair, in currency.
SPlBlTh.—Brandy and Gin are in fair demand,
and prices are unchanged. New England Rum sells
at $2.*32.35 30 gallon. Whisky Is in fair demand,
and prices see nem. About 300 bbls prime Pennsyl
vania and Western sold at from $_.25302.25
TALLOW.—Prices arc firm, with sales of city
rendered to notice at 131*13ge 30 ib. -
WOOL.—The transactions have been limited, and
the market quiet; small sales of medium to fine
fleece are making at prices rauglog from 6830780 31
1b as to quality.
WOOL.—The sales are in small lots only:, and the
market continues very quiet, with sales oi fleece to
notice, at from 68 up to 78c 'PM as to quality.
The following are the receipts of dour and grain
at this port to-day:
Flour 1,020 bbls.
Wheat 10,200 bus.
Corn 1,800 bus.
Oats • 5,400 bus.
New N'orlr. Illiarkets,-August 29.
IliimAnsmorPs.—The market for State and West
ern Flour is dull and The lower; sales 9,600 bbls at
*O .:K®7.33 for superfine State; $ 7.80@7.90 for extra
State; $7.55@8 for choice do; $6.90(47.60 for superfine
Western: 57.00g8.45 for common to medium extra
Western, and 48.90@9.15 for common to good ship
ping brands extra round-hoop Ohio.
Canadian Flour is 56.10 c lower; sales 300 bbis at 40
@MO for common, loia 44.40311 far good to choice
extra.
Soutbern Flour is dull and (11,0013111 g sales 400 Ws
at 449.5e010.50 for common, and $10.60014 for fancy
and extra.
sl W ..s2e a 3sfdu l C aindg o e s 2 p c rnw,e r $ I s . a 3s es l . 3 6 , ofo r b uM ia
waukee club, $1..57C41.58 for amber, Milwaukee. and
$0.59 for amber Milwaukee In store. Oats are dull
and lower, at 63c for Western. The Corn market is
dull and lc lower; sales 56,000 bus at file393e for un
sound, and 95Eillfeic for sound mixed Westeril.
PROVISIONS.-I'he Pork market is lower: sales
0,500 bbis at 831.38i0332 for new mess, $2075e30 for
03-4 do. $24 for prime, and 8i27.500•28 for prime mess.
The Beef market is steady and more active; sales
2,100 bbls at about previous prices.
Cut Meats are steady•. sales 4(6) pkgs at 10A40
for Shoulders, and 195123 for Hams.
The Lard market is steady; sales 850 Mils at Mai
TALLOW is steady; sales 151,000 Is at 14345115)4.
Wnisnx is item; sales 250 bbls Western at g 2.19.%
for State, and 40,29 for Western.
2D,577,492
Boston Markets, August 28.
FLoun.—The receipts since yesterday have been
1,1,76 bids. The market Is firm, and demand good.
Sales of Western superfine at $7.51)D&7.75; common
extra, $8.25@t8.75; medium do, $9010; good and
choice do, $15.50®15 bbl.
Gnaix.—The receipts since yesterday have been
7,500 bus of Corn, 100 do Wheat, .4,300 do Onte, 3,000
do Shorts. Corn is in moderate demand, There Is
no Southern yellow in the market. Sales of West
ern mixed at $1.06, now held at $l.OB 7 61 but. Oats are
dull. Sales of Northern and Canadaat 60@70c,latter
for new; Western, 70e 'fbit. Bye is in limited de
mand at $1@1.05 bu. Shorts are selling at $23@27;
Fine Feed, s33(ttti; Middlings, $36638 t ton.
PnovisioNs.-'York is dull Sales ot prime at $25
(c 25: mess, 036 - 04; Wear. $10645 bbl, each. Beer
is firm. Sales of Eastern and Western mess and
extra mese at slo@ls bbl, cash. lard is steady.
Sales in Ms 25@2.5, lb, cash. Hams arc scarce
at 25©26e if,, cash
New Redford 011 Market.
The last news from the whaling fleet has had a ten
dency to make holders more arm in their views, but
neither buyers or sellers are anxious to operate.
The only sales during the week have been 850 bids
spermoil at a 2.25 II gallon, and 220 bbls South Sea
whale upon, private terms.—Standard, Saturday
evening.
BOARD OF TRADE.
Trf °EXTON BROWN, /
EIMD. LANOURCA,DI3, itiONTIILY COMIuTTEI
HENRY LEWIS,..
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, August 30.
SUN RISES..S 301 SUN SETS.. 6 801 HIGH WATER-8 51
•
Steamer TaCony,_plerce, 24 hours from New York,
with mdze to WM M Baird & 00.
Steamer F. N Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W Baird & CO.
Steamer Geo H Stout, Borden, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W P Clyde.
Steamer Chester, Warren, 24 hours from New
York, with maze to W M Baird & Co.
Brig Allston. Sawyer, n days from Fall River, in
ballast, to J E Bazley & Co.
'Brig Clardrii, Marshall, from New YOrk, in bal.
last to New York and Schuylkill Coal Co.
Brig Reporter, Veazie, from. Fall River, in bal
last to captain.
Schr C F Young, Hutchinson, 8 days from Port
tand,to ballast to New York and Schuylkill Coal Co.
Mr A C Austin,Smalley, 21 days from Glace
Bay, with coal to Warren & Gregg.
D Gifford, Gifford, 4 days front Salem, in
ballast to Baugh & Sons.
•
briar. Hattie Baker Crowell, 3 days from New
York, in ballast to captain.
Schr Mary Anna, Gibbs, front Boston, in ballast
to captain.
Schr J Hotchkiss, Hackett, from New York, in bal
last to captain. '
Behr L Phieger, Dreby, from Norwalk, in ballast
to rapt aim
Schr N W Perry, Risley, from Danver sport, in
ballast to Bancroft, Lewis, & Co.
briar Northern Light, Harper, from New. York,
in ballast to L Audeareld &
Schr C h Watson, Weeks, front New York,
in bul
last to captain.
helm S & It Corson, Corson, from Providence, In
ballast to captain.
Schr Rachel Jane, Northup, from Appanoag, in
ballast to captain. •
Sehr E W Perry, Risley, from Dauversport, In
ballast to captain.
Schr Corbulo, Norton, from lgorwich,in ballast to
Behr L P Pharot Collins, from Boston, in ballast
to Caldwell, Sawyer, &Co.
briar Georgia, Sweet, from Boston, in ballast to L
Amlenreld & Co.
Mir Burrows, C Clark, from Boston, in ballast to
Caldwell. Sawyer, & Co. •
Sat* A Bartlett, Bartlett, from Boston, In ballast
to captain. -
Mar Bell Beaman, Seaman, from Georgetown, n
C. in ballast to captain. '
Schr Louisa Frasier, Steelman, from Salem, in
ballast to captain.
Schr S S Lee, Somers, from Boston, in ballast to
Beltr D Townsend, Townsend, from Boston, In
imaingt to contain.
bar, Helen Mar, Wines, from Coliassct River, in
ballast to captain.
Schr Urbana, Bellows, from Providence, in ballast
o captain. ' .
Schr E L Bayles, Vroman, from ProiMence, in
ballast to captain.
OCIIr kindle it, Bateman, front New York, in ballast
to New Fork and Sei.oylkill Coal CO.
Schr E W Pratt, Kendrick, from New London, in
ballast to Suffolk Coal Co. •
132,382 77
.10610107
sane gi%
. . .
Schr Hannah, Wall, from Plymouth, in ballast to
Tyler & Co.
Sebr Albert King, Smith, front Providence, in bal
last to captain.
belir Dia dean, Benjamin, from New Httrett, in bal
last to Captain,
Mir Trnlent, itobloson, front New York, in bal•
last to captain. _
Sam hienzle, Lake, from sadsoury, in ballast to
JG &GB Remitter.
Seim L Y Bullock, Prambes, from Manchester,
Mass, to L Andended & Co.
Schr Babel, Taylor. 6 days from New York, with
and be to D Cooper & Co.
Selir W A Ellis, Bishop, from New York, in bal
last to captain.
Setir J Stockhum, Babcock, fromßoston, in ballast
to captain.
Sehe Elizabeth Magee, Magee, from Boston, in
ballast to captain.
6elir Lizzie Manic, Prambes, from Boston, in bal
last to captain. •
Seim S I McDevitt, McDevitt, from pertly, Coluit
bah act to captain.
Seitz Pearl, Brown, from Beverly, In ballast to
ea Dt atm
Selir II Ti Gibson, Crocker, from New York, in bal
last to captain.
Mitt Nary Natt, Bliven; from 'New York, hi bal
last to captain.
Scbr Plinth& a, Brackett, from New York, In ballast
to captain.
Schr If Rowe, Barris. from New Bedford, In
ballast to Blakiston, Craft', & CO.
•ietir Madonna, Coombs, from Providence, in bal
last to Blaklstou, (4raell, Sr'. Co.
Sehr hal en, Boss. from New York, in ballast tO
Bialaston, Graeff, & Co.
B Clayton, Clayton, from Boston, In ballast
to Lay & Iluddell.
requonnock, Barnes, from Boston, in ballast
to Vail Paso) ' horbman, & Co.
Selir it- T hompson, PnallcOlt, FI'OI Boston, 111
ballast to - Beading it Co.
hr .1 Clark, :Senn, front Boston, in ballast to
captain.
Cleared.
Stout, Bore en. 'Washington
SL r Bristol: Charles, New Yyrk•
.Scrl? Minim uunimr, Diossmore.
St'r. L Ler, Baltimore:
Sehr B it Ibsen', Croektir: Dtaystle.
&lir Mary Nati, Bliveu, Maystin.
Arrived.
Bark Gazelle (Br,) Shaw, Falmouth.
BrigOrtlan, Waterhouse, Aspinwall.
Brig Sea Lion, Marshall,_Boston.
Brig Cantina, Marshall, Boston.
Sehr Sallie B, Bateman. Boston.
Behr Rep_ortcr, Vcazie, Boston.
Behr E w Pratt, Kendrick, Danversport.
Behr Mary' Anna, Gibbs. East Cambridge.
Behr 11 A Rogers, FraMbeS, Salem.
Sehr Hannah, Wall, Plymouth.
Behr L P Phavo, Collins. Boston.
Schr Burrows C, Clark, Boston.
Schr Rebecca, Smith, Georetown, 11 C.
Schr El Dorado, Insley, Richmond, Va.
Schr Rachel Jane, Noithup, Apponaug.
Schr Georgia, Sweet, Boston.
Schr Northern Light, Harper, Neirbllryport.
Schr Reading R No 93, Ireland, New Haven.
Sehr L P Hallock,Frambes, Manchester.
Schr L A Orcutt, Butler, Boston.
Behr E W Perry, Risley, Danversport.
Sehr D Gifford, Gifford,_Boston.
Schr Corbulo, Norton, Norwich.
Schr A Bartlett, Bartlett, Boston.
Seim Lady.Enen, Cremuer, Boston.
Sehr N T ThonllCSoll, Entlreett, Providence.
Schr Lizzie Maude, Frambcsi Boston.
Sebr S S Lee, Somers, Providence.
Schr W H Rowe, Harris, Providence.
Bohr Madonna, Coombs, Portland.
Schr Raven, Ross, Boston.
Behr J L Flamed, Adams, Providence.
Schrß L Bayles, Vroman Providence.
Schr Albert Ring, Smith, IProvidence.
Sent' Diadem, Benjamin Fall River.
Sehr Reading Railroad, No 41, Adams, Dighton
Sehr J B Clayton, Clayton,Boston.
Sehr Peouonnock, Barnes. Boston.
Schr L Ph D
leger, reby. Baltimore.
Schr J Kienzel. Lake, Boston.
Soto' Clotilda, Stokes, Norfolk:
Schr Charles Gasket' Washington, IP O.
Schr George Fates, Nickerson, Providence.
Schr Isabel, Taylor, Bridgeport.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
inental
The Con
W - Marcy. U N
A F Zimmerman, Pa
W McLean, New York
S Little, Baltimore
G Gunther, New York
G J Liam, Baltimore
It Van Havre, Watth,D C
J H Trotter Virginia
Col J L Malin, ITS A
J Sinzich, Indiana
W H Caldwell, Indiana
H Herman, Indiana
AP Thayer. Boston
P H Backe, Pittsburg
L McElroy, Kentucky
C P Norris & la,Memphis
Mrs C D Johnson, Cin. 0
R it Brawlev. US N
ralne, SN
W W Baidwln, ri York
1 W Cornwall
John Sutton, Indidna
Louis Hudelbach. On, 0
Theo Stanwood, Chi, 0
A It Bell, Alabama
R Carl, Tennessee
IV II Smith, Tennessee
Miss C Martln,New York
Miss M Martin. N York
A Whitehead, N Jersey
C M Teese
r Donahue; California
Amos Crouse, New York
John A Conwen, Ch., 0
L G Hurlbert, Can, 0
Miss N Ihnisen,Pittsburg
S D Karns & wf, Penns
TCEarns, Parkersburg
Booth Pittsbur
S E tiooawin & w_ t r g
Arle
W E Golfe, New York
H C Burgess, Proy, It I
H Ginley, Toledo, 0
J Wilson & wf, Brooklyn
J H Skidmore, New York
W B Skidmore,New York
W Spolder, New York
J W - Winsor &Jrf. Penns
Mrs It E Winter, Penna
Mrs I H 'Winsor, Penult
L Perry
Gen W II Penrose &
L Thomas, Newark, N J'
J T Sampler & la, Ind
E W Lloyd, Charleston
W H Hug'hesN Carolina
W Keyland, koldie, Ala
Knner & la, Vielmenrg
A Y Gallagher & la, Pa
Rohr, Georgetown
T H Collins, Indiana
&Underwood & la, [Conn
F W Howard,Wash, D C
C J Shepley, Cincinnati
L Manero, Paris
N de Cramer, Paris
C C Pease,
_Ohio
J Jaujus, New York
& airs Churchill & sn
Miss Churchill, Pittsburg
Miss Norris. Pittsburg
W F Jones& la, S Amer
Gana, Rio de Janeiro I
FL D Mears, Washington,
W A Walcott & la, Ind
0 P Bissell & la,lllinols
Frank Currier, Pottsville
,1 C C Wright, Chicago I
A Van Ness, Baltimore
Jos R ol ou fenur,, Ne S
w N
York
E T
T 111 McCorkle, Virginia
H D Gendreg, Louisiana
Jas C Smith, New York
Alex M Orr, Albany •
A Sutton Sr. wf, Maryland
W A Thurston & wt, Ny
CG M Eaton Baltimore
I 6- Gordon, lowa
Thos L Carter s
_N Y
Stephen Rich, - New York
COmdMontgoinery,Wash
J (.4 reenwood&, nee, CORI!
T D Taylor, Boston
W Fox & Son, Penns
T M Powell, Maine
A C Black & wf, Ohio
Mrs Br Beggs, Ohio
0 Brown , Pittsburg
Mrs Brown & 2 chit, Pa
J McCargo, Pittsburg,
H KnotivelM, fa, Lane
8 Sullick, Columbus,
Mrs C ARoguls, Ala
W Hubbard - , St Louts
Miss S V Hubbard, st L
G Morrison, N Carolina
J L Pugh, Alabama
Miss Pugh, Alabama
J Cochran, Alabama
. _
A W Cochran, Alabama
J N Cilinden Parkersb'S
F C Mayhew , ' Baltimore
A G Bishop, New York
C Gordon, St Louis
Mrs Gordon & 2 eh, St L
'Mrs Voris, Pittsburg
W H Scott & wf, Plttsb'g
J Noyes, Portland, Me
T H Clarke, S Carolina
W Ketintdy, Jr, S C
Capt J M Parker, N York
Limit W Berryman. N
Lleut L E Fish, N York
T J Case, Baltimore
A Welch, New Jersey
G S Drake & wf, St Louis
J W Smith, Indianapolis
.1' Robbins, Boston
W S Combs, New York
B Miller & la, Landisb'g
G Edward, N Bedford
W H Bartlett, N Bedford
M 0.0 Johnson,Plttsburg
MissMP Simmons,Penuit
Miss E Simmons, Pe nita
ill Simmons, Jersey Shore
S Simmons, St Louis
John McKee, Erie, Ps.
P Benjamili,New York
C A M'ooil, Boston
JFLutz&wf
B F Orton, Penne
Mrs Woodward, Penna.
B A Lyn. & wf, Buffalo
D T Maefarlam, N Y -
F Raymond , Detroit
Geo Bog ers, halt
A Connelly & la, Wash
ChasH Wheeler, N Y
Jos Bradford, Newport
John Hutchins, Ohio
IT I , Ewing, Kittanning .
IGno H Hoyt, Haverhill
Geo E Borland, N
H Covll & IC y-
• _•• •
Rives at wf, S A
'Mrs J W Murray,
st,
Miss Murray Washsi
w C Gemmell, Wash
C Pardee, Hazetton
G Ii Linderman it wt, Pa
The GI
J S Green, N Carolina
W A Hines
M Landis, New Jersey
W C Cooper, New York
jS S wimlnsoit. Balt
A S ETtills, Fort Wayne
John Fitzwater
Capt Jae Hart
A C Schnell, Penna
M B Spahr, York; Pa
J Cahill, New York
J WlYooliey, New York
L Levant, New York
Win Lotti, New York
J Sesselberger, N York
J N Magargie
D Rogers & wf, Balt
Miss V Rogers. Balt
S R Burns & wf
B , Boston
Miss E Burns, oston
J It BurdWOli, Pottsville
W 0 Brunen Pottsville
Boston
OWarner,
0 S Williams, Boston
B H Irwin, Lock Haven
J Finley, Williamsport
J C Oliver Williamsport
F R Schell; Bedford
* LaUfenberger, Maine
G B CliamberlinWmsprt
C L Gosbring, Pittsburg
Pi
T Little, Sr, ttsburg
P Duff & wf, Pittsburg
Miss L Duff: Pittsburg
D M Watt, Pittsburg.
AL Thomas ,CM, 0
W Srh&ker. Pittsbusif
J A Dick, - West Newton
E JR Edmonds & la, Tenn,
Geo 31 Batton, Tenn
David Orr, Chicago
James 13 Hersey
_& Ia,NY
Miss H. Ogden,. Wini, Del
Jos B Masson, Delaware
James M Jones, Ohio
Saint P Frank, Lane co
W H Morrison, Ohio
Master Rogers, Balt
Lient J J Adams, U
E P Crane, U S A
F Sliumonds, Baltimore
Chaliada, Baltimore
Lewis Jones, Baltimore
T Calvert, Maryland
F J Perdham, New York
hi E Kull, Petersburg, Va
IV ft:actual., Wis
J Brigham, Three Rivers
0 Tiacker,Three Rivers
W Griffiths, Three Rivers
E R Taggart
H Smith, New York
E A Davison, New York
J McKee Rankin, Canada
C del Banco, New York
H P Batmen, WestNewtn
H H Markle, West Newtu
F P W Taylor, Toronto
B Goodattan&la, Pittabg
T. Burgess Scwf, Harrisn
D Reinhart, Cincinnati
W s Brooks & wf Cin, 0
V L Harris, Baltimore
D R Humphreys & la„Va
Master 1313emphroys,Va
Miss E Humphreys, Va
Miss D Humphreys. Vs
J H Ziegler, Harrisburg
H 13 Lupton, Jr, CM 0
D B Lupton,Chi, 0
J H Sperlng California
C T Horner Pittsburg
hi Thomas, Jr,TaylorstM.
Wilarkness, itarrisbg
S it Jones, Boston
.3 L Brokerlioif &la Bost
B D Brannen, Baltimore
J S Hunter, Penult
Sand. Long,•Pittsburg
J S Davidson, Pittsburg.
E Mauck, S A
Mrs Musk, Delaware
J P Cochran, Delaware
H Fleishman, West Na
W H Stran, Baltimore
Chas E Hawley, U S N
F It Eaton, Pittsburg
Miss Eaton, Pittsburg
C W Southway d, N J
Mrs E Bridges & ditugh
W Warren, 'New York
Jos L Mitchell & wf, N Y
Miss D Mitchell, N Y
W Ely, New York
S Stokes, Trenton, N J
Francis 'L Cook. Urtl,
J TV Eagle Freder'hurg
Sand V Elliott,
.Mass
John Boadester
Mad De La Bougha, Paris
F Blodgett Sc wf, Penna.
Miss S Blodgett, l'enna
L Flower, Baltimore
Slt.BUgers, Baltimore
C Burkhart, Keokuk
W Burkhart, Keokuk
C S Burkhart. Keokuk
J S Hankins. Lane co
II D FlOmerfeld & la, Pa
Miss A Simnel - fad, Ps
6 . in Steinman, Lancaster
1 - 1 E Leman, Lancaster
W C Shoolbred, N York
J Munroell & wf, Balt
Dtlss A nommen, Balt
D E Boswell & la, Ny
B It Holmes & son, N J
o 3. Bloom, Trenton
L Brooks & la, N York
It Dunkeiberger, U S A
W Harper, Jr, I hula
A M Abraham, St Louis
E E Abraham, St Louis
Beni Shaw, Doylestown
Geo Smaller, Middletown
Nieboll, Wheeling
A II Slaps, New Jersey
li Van Viper, Jersey City
J A Althouse, Beading
W G Marecy, U S N
Mrs Marcey
Miss Tobey
Miss Sarah Craig, N Y
w Loots
F Sanford Sr 1_ ,s N York
Mrs Samford , New York
.Mrs S G Fowler & son,lll
Jas Olenmore, New York
IV 'Soothe, New - York
Cant D Quig, New York
B Wellerstrode, N York
. _
W E Morgan New York
0 T Upton &'wl 4 NY
.11Shaw, Marietta, 0
Mrs Shaw St eh, Ohio
K Ettla, Middletown
-
A Smith, Middletown
Thos Sands, Laconia,NH
W A. Thompson, retina
K Smith, Franklin, Pa
Mrs J W ber/reilOftlec,
'Mrs Haldeman, =wrist.,
Mrs Haley, Harrisburg
H B Masters, N Jersey
IR Bruce Petrikin, Penna
D
A Niles, Felton, el
L K Wood, Baltimore
L C Ayers, Williamsport
Isaac Marsh, IV York
Mrs Marsh, New York
T E Lloyd wl, Wash'n
W J Murtaugh Wash'n
Mrs klurtaugh, ' Wash'n
R C Crozzen, M D, Wash
Miss Crozzen sis.Wask
Rev W Hamilton, Wash
H B Plunier; Pa
•
John Pau ,
D borering, Ilaltboord
T 11 Crawford, Now York
!Rev J A Williams. Balt
Jas Foreman & wf, Pa
D Strong & la, Conn
E D Strong, Conn
thantsl.
The Me
J B Reddig, Shippensirg
C J Bowman,Harrishtirg
L„-! Itiegel,Meohanicskg
Miss S CunnifitV!'wl• X I
1) C Fulton, Baltimore
Jos TOliVar,Wheellig
If W Jones, Kent co, Md
I) Jones, Kent co, Md
W Stevens. Kent co, Md
11 einin, Milton
W A Schreyer. Milton
John Trout, Wrasport
D M Morrison, Fenna
A A Winegartlen, Penns
Sand Cunningnam,Penna!
James Connor, Fenno
J S Money, Wtnsport
A Mclntosh, Allegheny
Miss Hitclicn, - Penna
Mrs Beggs, Aiken - City
J 'Mendenhall, Minn
T Fourthman, "Waynesbo
J A Boyer, Waynesboro
Andrews,Williaincilort
C Pretz & sou, Allentown
J E Bartlett Boston
A Shun - that, Hollidaysbg
J Norman, New York
S Fendriek, New York
J Buck, Schuylkill co
J M Wallace, Lancaster
S L Hershey. Lancaster
T F Miller, Allentown
W J Lormore, New York
Miss Hillintb, Cape May
M 11 Snyder, Bethichein
J Wilson, N Carolina
W II Fritz, retina
,T D
a DI
i L Allegheny
Milne, Texas
p Kammerer, Plttsb•
Rash, Pa
Spencer,'Otku;
David Zollarn, Olild
1110.6., Ohio •
,
Jos McClurg, Pittsburg
John Hastings son, Pa
Thos A Spencer, Pittsb'g
L S McKalltp, P • enn a
W K McCance, Pittsburg.
B H Moorman, Chid an ati
C Newuster, Fort Wayne
Sarni Stewart, Pittsburg
A Cleudetting, Allegheny
E W Bartlett, Pror,ll
Mrs 31 J Arnold, Penns,
J W Stocker, Ohio
A Allman, Loudonville, 0
D C Boggs, Kittanning
L Bierman, Indiana
T M Ewers, Penna.
A.O ThompsOn, DRUMM
J C Fislar, Columbus, Intl
J J Irwin, Cohimbus, Ind
T D Kelley, Patina
S. A Barr, Pittsburg
T H Orr, Pittsburg
W Selndey, Pittsburg
D _Reeve, New Jersey
N Webb, Baltimore
'lt Bergstresser, Illinois
J Flexner, Louisville
W Flexner, Louisville
H GreenYelder, Baltimore
N May Kentucky
M Milner, Cincinnati
J A Skellity, Cambria co
S Hirshberg, New York
J Haney, Hagerstown
J White, Washington, 0
Quick. Pottstown
Ii L McElroy, Kentucky
Mrs F Lewis. New York
W Stern, Bryan, 0
1 Ochs, Butler. Intl
wf, Baas co
T L Trymyec,Newvine,o
J H Deters, Cincinnati.
D J Egan, Washington
Hon M Strouse, Penna
S Felsenheld
J C Buf kin, Indianapolis
M Lindley, Indianapolis
J Powell, Ridgeway
J . Andrew, N Hampshire
J S Moss, Missouri
J A Chappell, Cincinnati
D H Lachman, St Louis
John A Weber. St Louis
C Kunsemuller, St Loath
T T Mylcr R otro, !!-4tsb
EN Hamner, Hit
S Hirsch, Sturgis, Mich
Joel tletley
NV Albert, Clearfteld
J Churloms,Washing'n
\V Robinson,. Florida
J Rohrer , Strasburg
E W 'Nine & wf,N Jersey
E &dile rland, liagerstu
Dauber, Newport
A T Layton, Delaware
Bonevnie, Delaware
L F Anderwood
A Sourbeer, Lancaster co
0 I - 1 Morrison,Washingtn
J II Mann, Lewistown
J C Patten, Chambersb , g
W C Eyster,Chambersb^g
A Al Blalr,Watsonall
J Lowther, Aitoona
J Davis, Washington
S 1 Davis,Washington
C S Palmer, Bucks co
Jas Bernard, Illinois
'V Dougherty, Mahanoy
P F Collins, Mahanoy
S Thomaa, Maryhtml
S B Derrickson, N York
Yt B Witmer, Illinois
J W Strong, Strawbridge
• The
W Wallace,Belmont co,o
2 hos Lowman_ Ind, Fa
L Buckley, Fulton CO
Tilos P ltlley, Delaware
W F Shaffner, Indiana
II E Smith, Baltimore
Mr Foti9k & 2 das, halt
Miss H Evans, Baltimore
Jae It Piper, Harrisburg
Mrs Weaver, retina
C Williams, rellll%
A W Sliober, Lane co •
des W Dever, Indiana co
Josiah Rising, Indiana co
W F 'McFarland. rittsbg
Henry Kurtz & in. Va
J Y McLaughlin, Pittsbg
Dirs Lyle & niece, renna
Nachtrellh Weeder
Edw Jnekson A Beading
II It Bower, Berwick, Pa
Mrs J 'Thompson & eb,
II Haber, Lebanon
13 Winter, Lebanon
HIA. Foster & wr, Ohio
0 - Haines & wr, Ohio
Miss Haines, onto
Jae Galiiner, W Chester
H Carver, New Jersey
Geo W Abel, Now Jersey
I) T Leggett
C W Robinson, Ohio
J P Judkins, Ohio
S Bronson, Oldo
W McCanna, Chester eo
B Rice, Ohio
Peter Manton & la, N Y
1 A. Yender, New York
.New Jersey
A Ross, Marietta, 0
H Jones, Lewistown
Jos Abrams, N Bloomed
J Nyeum, Illinois
Barndollar, Penns.
Geo B Johnston, Penny
1W H Leas & Wis
- .
J T ETnerlek,Millerstown
M Worrell, ZnotsVllle
Geo W Peters, Lew!Awn
Capt Combs St wrOily
Lewis Wamp
Mass IGeo F Gotham, Mass
Dr J Flsicr, N Jersey
I Wm Ladow, N Jersey
Thus Turner. Allegheny
eft "Union.
J A Hamilton, Indiana co
F Hickman Coatesville
S ti Cook, Coatesville
H Bentley, CoatesvilleW Keifer, Lancaster
A Hank, Beading
W r Gilmore, Halifax.
C M Robinson, Yew),
W D Bayne, Newark, Del
W Harper:, llaltintore
$ M Lyon, Baltimore
Young, Plttslairg
W A Speakman, Cilcs co
Mrs Speakman, Coster co
• J Clearrield
W Powell, num, Del •
F Stover
The Stet
II Verney
Geo Henderson
Mrs]] AParker, Brooklyn
Capt P Wetzel, L Rock
II liosentbid, N Orleans
W Rosetltbat, N Orleans
.7 Dowd, 4oelleSter
D Clark'; New York
3 A Lawson, New York
'S. Marsh, Sunbury, Pa
J McClarau. Jr, Purina
J Berard., Indiana co
J II Dix, Lamhertsville
Mrs J H Dix, Lanabertsv
Allss L Hartman LaLeo
J Taskor & la.„_ ' nt Whl33l
A S Ilope, New York
G G lauscr, N sweille
The Cm
L J Gaidner,:Ocranton
01) 13 raves, New Jersey
Paxson West °Pester
S Wright, IV est Chester
I:CHtelman, W Chester
Jos Jetties, West Chester
It hchteqh, Lotter co A Pa
J M Chambers. Anandsle
T 11 Darlington,W Chest
J.li; Huey, West Chester-
W.Deary, Lycolning co
W 12 Morrison, Contesro
II Barrlson,West Liberty
Jas B Thomson, Ponna
J T DOOth, Cheeter co
mercial.
C Hess, Wheeling, Va
IA Huss, Wheeling. Va
A F Brandt, Harrisburg
W rlUiel 4 la, Chester co
N Wlthinson&au,Cliester
E N Brown, Lane no; Pa
0 - A nipple, Safe Harbor
Win Wigton, Virginia
B A Sweeney. AV Chester
H C Nesbitt, Port Deposit
J W Newlin,' N Jersey
1J r AMTe'qe, I!en4n ,
14 - I.ll4ol] ,, u,„Chesier eo
ti s Murphy, I eons
J 2,1, Alexauder, - Mao
The A
R L Howell, Baltimore
.T S Gray, New York
W C Kennedy & sou, Ga
Miss Kennedy, Macon,Ga
D Rupp, York, Pa
D .MeDermott,Wash
Frank eager
J J Voildersloisi, York
Win McCormick, Altoona'
Jos Givinner, Blairsville
J H Smith, Baltimore
E M Hurdle, Baltimore
AWellington, Boston
PBorsernaii,Newport,Pa
Lt Cot B Thompson, USA
E Smith, Was
G Lear, Doylestown
W V Conover, N Jersey
A S Hamelton, New York
R Hill, Smyrna, Del
J B Mulford, Jr, N J
J Mohan, Mlners`llle
D Watson, Ohio
E H Macklin, Delaware '
P D CoDingliam, N J
I , frs,S Gaintielie, St LOWS
H T Malecnson, N York
A Castle & la, Penne,
W Rea, Fayetteville, N C
J E Blue, New York
H Cotton, Delaware
E Mimes & N Jeraer
V Seaver, Ashland, Mass
J W Blaek , al wife Bait
W D Himes & wif e, Pa
Jae F Smith, Heading
John Steiner,Minersvlite
s D Ludwig, Baltimore
J 1„ yansapt, Chicago
R Carle, Frankilq,_Tenn
J Power, New York
C W White, New York
Win Snell, Washington
W T Richardson, Hass
W E Hall, Smyrna, Del
Dr Waller, Trenton
B etroud,Montrose
U. Vail, 311lWallkee
Di C Felmstono
iM=M
H Rosengarten, Penn&
H Rtser, Ohio
L H Hayman, Maryland
R Sharpe, Eekley
IF Wilkinson, New York
J Mattiu, Boston
.
J F Angen. t .FrOrkienee
A Emery, newton
E 8 GEmer,ML Airy, N C
J Brower,Mt Airy,NC
M Tausslg , New York
ek Bear.
T steckel, Allentown
J S Bodder, Alexand, Va
El McCloskey, Bucks co
W Grim, Boyertown
B W Slrellinirejdonts co
S Trambower Fenno
J R Torbort, A oti m irtou
R H Harrah, arlsvillk
P D Staudt, Bucks co
The Ble
I Miller, Bucyrus, 0
J G Leinbach, Reading
Mrs Lembach, Reading
Miss Burkhart, JEteadtug
J Schlosser, Reading
C Schlosser, Reading
A C Meese, Wi1119.11100111
J Hersh Pennsburg
XRawkins, Suiiihtilie
A Bachman, Mechanicsv
.y Sheaf.
The Burl
Miss Elder, Chester co
C Fretz, Atlantic City
J Cadwallader, renna
A 13 Jackson, Bucks co
B Hough,Bucks co
B Mason, N Jersey
R M Knight, By berry
0 Warner, N Jersey
' BF Cornell, Bucksen
Miss Eastnurn, Bucks c°
M Richards, Bethlehem
Woodring, Penna
,t Jarrett, BOOKS CO
S Carr, Bucks co
E Smit, Cho] tenliam
N C Worthington, N J
Engle.
C Poulin
i Jos Coover, Myorstown
Jos Refiner, Mt Bethel
, Straubc_, Lehigh eo
1 11 eerytic, Lehigh col
Miss Osterstock, Itutzt , n
1 A IV Potterger, Reading
The Bel
E Wevtenmyer t Fenna
J Koch, Jr, hitehall
L F tiehench.,_Allentown
H Baehm, Hellertown
H J Myer, Ritte reline
Lteut Sassinan,.l3 S A
H J Moyer, nitterwrine
Peter Brown, Lamas co
dison.
Anderson, Salem, N J
W H Warner,New Jersey
31) Courtney & wf, N Y
D F Cr'arrloom New York
E rainier & wf N Y
4 0 Johnson, Mifflin
Mrs 0 .1 olmson & OIL, PS,
The X
N Moore, New York
G Fabel, Stroudsburg
G W Bently, New York
V Potter
- • •
OW Peters, LewistOWll
W R Seigle, New jersey
J W Lynch, Delaware
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE SENIOR EVEITING-,
BY Tan BARD. OF TORTE HALL.
It is a time to poets dear,
The rural Summer eve I
The sun has set, all ruddy clear,
And now the sky does leave
To yon bright Star, the star of love,
That placidly looks down
On pasture smooth, on darkened grove,
And on the distant town.
No nightingale salutes my ear,
But from yon reedy bogs
The hoarse and sullen croak I hear
Of huge, green-coated frogs.
Ouch I how these big mosquitoes bite
Their warlike notes they sound:
And who can meditate or write
While they are hoVring round?
More ease and cheerfulness were mine,
Still In the town to dwell;
When I get home, 7.'11 call the Nine
A. joyful lay to swell.
No groves, no brooks, no shepherd's flock,
I'll celebrate at all,
But rather sing the wondrous stock
Of garments at Tower Hall
Our stock being constantly replenished by tarp,
daily additions, we arc enabled to offer a large as•
sortment of all kinds, styles, and sizes of clothing,
at the lowest possible prices.
TOWER HALL,
No. 518 MARKET Street,
BENNETT & 00.
IT IS NOT A. DYE ? ? ?
"London" Gray "Hair Color Does Restorer."
"London" laair "Hair Color Restorer."
"London" "fair Color not Restorer.'"
"London" Changed "Hair Color Stain Restorer."
"London" '`Halreolor or Soll)nestorer."
"London" without "Hair Color any- Restorer."
"London" Dyeing. "Hair Color thlng.Restorer. , i
MARES THE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSYAND LUXURIANT.
KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN, COOL, AND HEALTHY.
BALDNESS.-- - ft Will positively stop the Hair from
falling, and cause it to grow on bald heads, in all
cases where the follicles arc left.
Price, 75 cents. Six Bottles, 01. Sold by DR.
WAYNE & SON, 330 North SLXTII St. above
Vine. It
CONNUBIALLICITY P.LT.S.3-110"W
PE, --
Art ,
WIVES &MILD RE TREATED.—Nothing is more
susceptible of harm "from the storms of this rude
:world" than the delicafe 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
leaves the oak unscathed uproots the flower." If
your 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
delicacies which will assist Vature la festering her
to full vigor. PLANTATION" 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, au2O-Ot
PEERY'S MOTE AND FRECKLE LOTION.—
Chilemma, or Mothpatch (also called Liverspot, )
and Lentigo, or Freckles, are often very annoying,
particularly to ladies of light complexion, for the
discolOred spots show more plainly on the face or a
blonde than of a brunette; but they greatly mar the
beauty of either, and any preparation that will ef
fectually remove them, without Waring the texture
or color of the skin is certainly a desideratum. Dr.
B. C. PERRY, who has made diseases of the skin a
speciality, has discovered a remedy for these disco
lorations which is at once prompt, Infallible, And
harmless.
Wholesale in Philadelphia by JOHNSTON, HOL
LOWAY, & COWDEN, 23 North SIXTH Street,
and by DYOTT & CO., 232 North SECOND Street.
Prepared QRly by E. 0. PERIM, Dermatologist,
No. 49 BOND Street, New 'York, and i!oi‘ sale by
all Druggists. Price, 8!L per bottle. Call for
' PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION.
For farther information address Dr. B. C. PER
RY, 49 BOND Street, NEW YORK. je7-wfm3m
thelutaccit AND DYBENTRILY.—A sllre
remedy for the worst case of acute or chronic Diar.
rhoa and Dysentery is Dr. STRICKLAND'S AN TI.
CHOLERA MIXTURE; thousands have been cured
by it; our Government uses it in the hospitals. It
has cured many of our soldiers after all other means
failed; in fact, we have enough proof of the efficacy
of this valuable preparatitffi of astringents, ab•
sorbents, stimulants, and carminatives, to advise
every one of our readers to get a bottle and have it
in readiness, and to those who suffer try it directly.
Sofd by Druggists everywhere. Ask for Dr. Steick
land's Anti-Cholera Mixture. jy3-mwf-3m
SCRATCH I'TO MORE.
SWAYXR'S ALL-IIEALING OINTMENT
Cures the Itch in from twelve to forty-eight hours.
Cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, all Skin
Diseases. Prepared only hyDr. WAYNE & SON,
SSO Nerth SIXTH Street. Ii
HAAB DYE t Hem DYE 1
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE is the best in the
world. The only trge and perfect Dye—harmless,
Enstantandoiti, kill reliable; PlL'Oducog 8 splendid
Black or Natural Brown; remedies the ill effects of
Bad Dyes, and frequently restores the original
color. Sold by all Druggists. •Th e genuine is signed
W. A. BATCHELOR, 51 BARCLAY Street, New
York. 3a2-mwf-ly
COMING HOME FROM THE COUNTRY AND
Sea-shore ladies should use EMAIL DE PARIS,
which, dissolving freckles, tan, and dlseolorations
caused by salt air, will effectually clear the skin and
restore it to more than its original purity. Sold by
all Druggists, Perfumers, and Hair-dressers. E.
JOVIN, 111 South TENTH Street, below Chestnnt.
JOHNSTON, DOEtOWAY, & COWDEN, and DY. ,
OTT & CO., General Agents. aul4-mw&stf
APPLE-PARERS, of several kinds, Apple
corers, for dumplings and a - variety of Nut Picks,
tor sato bq. TRUMAN .5 StrAirg NO, 830 (Elea
Thirty-five) MARKET Street., below Ninth. it
THE CORN WISCONSIN CART, is very
generally liked by those who are at all partial to
eal s made of Indian meal, and is economical; for
breakfast or tea, The reaelpt to given to those who
buy the Pau from TRUMAN Sc SUA.W, No. £l2B
(Eight Thirty-five) MARKET Streetibelow Ninthat
POE DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT,
and Lung diseases, Datarrh,Actilmo, consult Doctor
NOSOIVZISH-EH, 1027 WALNUT St. auta-,st*
EYE EAR
AND CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY
treated bq J. ISAACS, M. P., Oculist and Aurist,
519 PINE Street. Artificial epee inserted. No
charge for examination. aul7-tf
ITCH. (WHEATON'O /TOl2.
SALT RHEUM. (OINTMENT) SALT RHEU4I.
Will cure the Itch in forty-eight hours. Also cures
Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions
of the Skin. Price, fie cents. By sending 80 cents to
WEEKS & POTTER, BOSTQN, Mass., will be for
warded free by mall. For sale by Ml Druggists,
rah73-8m
rigr PRICES REDUCED.
WANAMAKEit & BROWN,
Akir Popular '
Air Clothing
Alfir House,
AZ ,- OAK HALL, S. E. cor. SIXTH and MARKET
DIED.
5111337.—0 n Ph(r[i•dny, after la
short illness, Earl Shinn, in the 711111 year of his agc,
The relatives and friends of the fandic are invited
to attend the funeral, from his late I'o . 6'lM:l3oe No.
518 Pine street, on Fifth-day, the 3:st instant, at 4
o'clock P. M., without further notice.
LE FEVRE.—On Sunday, the 27th inst., Annie
M., youngest daughter of Peter and Catharine AI.
Le Fevre, in the 16th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of tire family arc re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, front the
residence of her parents, No. 429 Vtne street, on
Friday afternoon, Sept. Ist, at 3 o'clock.
11117CHELL.--At his residence, in Montgomery
eonuty, on the morning of the 28th inst., James
Mitchell, long a resident of this city, aged 69 years.
Funeral on Wednesday mornhp , 10 o'clock. The
9.35 A. M. train, from Third aria' Thompson, win
convey friends to Abington Station, where carriages
will meet them:
TOWNSEND.—On the 25th insL; Miss Agnes Park
Townsend, adopted daughter of the late Samuel
Townsend, in the 2310 year of her age.
The relations and friends of the family arc re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her
residence, No. 8 Girard avenue, west of Frank
ford road, on Wednesday., Augnst 30, at 9 o'clock
To proceed to Laurel lipt cemetery. * 4 "".
[New York and Baltimore papers oIdOPO copv,]
LE FEYRE.—On blinda, the 27th Inst., Jinn Ie
11., youngest daughter or' Paler told Catharine M.
Le Fevre. Due notice will be giro/ of the fune
ral.
RAIBAZINES.-A NriM STOCK OF
mid Fraud;7lontUa in s, jg.ft opened;
also, Silk Warp Cashmeres._ ItESSOIS 1 , SON,'
Mourning Store, 918 CII - EsTINIUT Street, aultt
BLA CK KID GLPVES.-" JOUVIN
& "Widow Jouvlu" and "Alexandre's' ,
Ladies , best quality Rid Gloves, just received be
lIESSON &SOW, Mourning Store, 918 CHESTNUT
Street.
5 YARDS LUPIN'S FRENCH
,590 DOMINOES.
2 oases dark assortment.
2 cases medium assortment.
lease high colors.
lease alt-wool Plaids. i
1 ease Rev Oaduneres.
EYRE & latranSlAL.
&Ott FOUS,TII and ABOn.
INtoomx
GSA
6et:T:ti Sli
1:47 1 1: : : 4 1: 1 i : ::: II
',
COLLECTOR'S ()11
No. 304 CiltviN..l
FatesFirtiSidjTerintt,St DISTRICT
T.
Ruth,ii t fl i
4 , pennahlanf a, enibrachg eh, s ''
Fourth,7Ot h E
IS HEREBY UIYE:i. T I,
Lists, (including Carriages, y„,,, 41
hies, Gold and Sliver riale ~„ ti ' „. I
) r
December 31, 18M4 hve been tectivwil
and payment is hereaby detuariqd 61 v „
_ _
If not paid on or before tbe
penalty or T EN .
rt .;
TEMBER,IB6S, a
will be impoßed on all dellnqut ot , 4
J. D. s-voiti
iIYII.Ty
au2B-tocs
INTERNAL 5E7711
FOURTH COLLECTION
SPRING GARDEN
onNErt TRIRTEENTR AND
STREETS, THIRD ...1111:1
Notice is hereby given to oil
doing business in the FOURTII
DISTRICT, embracing the Po ,1
ur'4l;4' .
Twentieth, Twenty-411'st, Tvim4,.'
that the annual tax for ISO
' , pianos, watches, &c., IS Sow 40,„:
oeit'Sa at this oillee without N11,,117
day of deptember, inclusive,
ArGtiST 23, 1865 13 . ErNj.4l ' Int( - I WS
1111,
SOMMERS' }IOM E
eorney JlM'}; ;;;,.
teeets.—At stated ineeting of i
of Managers of the " Home on
itms";
ohig,t , held at the Home on FitibAi
inst.. the following resolution was
dered to be published, to wit;
Resolved, That the President of U ,
and t=he is h.reity, lust rurtt.d Ur pubiN..
piturs that Mr, A, 11l AIITIN, the lieu
metSON, and the het, Mr,
anvmanner conneeten with the -NI,
of Philadelphia," and that tht publir
that funds- which they inay
diers' Bowe will not reach our Tn,r
handed by them to lids board, I
the getting up and sustaining
be held for the benellt 9r the "h91,1i10,
OF IMILADBI,PIite.,- at the Al
BMW, in this city, in Oeluber 01'n
Mrs. . HADDOCK. 41,p.
(Attest) Mrs. R. P. KING. ih,ss. ;
abo
N. B.—Country P editors will idea:."•
' ve.
(irMra , SPECIAL RESSIIA
11=9
GRAND DIVISION sliN3
7;6 o'clock, at the Hall of Ext,.1,0, 1 k 0
SUS CHESTNUT Street. Iltitlatl4ll..:
au3o..3t* JOS. W. MARTIN,
itgr= OFFICE OF THE REVEI'
TAXES, PIIILAI)ELPIII A. Ali,
NOTICE TO. TAX-PAY KR .
hereby 710alled that a penally el nyy;
by Imposed on all City Take. A.,a
of tiepteniber. (Signed) 011,1-,,r)
au. 2t
igrEAGLE MINING cui
Meeting of the EAGLE 311%
PANY, will be held at the Welbaill
Q(l5 SANWA( Street. on MONDAY. .
bell( ember, lit 2 o'clock PM. I. l iumn: , ..
is requested. By order of
au3O-wslo3t. JOHN S. THACKAIMI
OFFICE OF THE CoNTB
OIL CO3IPAN Y.—At ;I. Heel tht•l
of Directors, 1104 the
that the Treasurer procerd occor , ilat
1861, to sell enough etude of Abu OelinT,
the assessment of twenty-live cents pci i.
By order of the Board.
au3o-It JOHN H. 'WYLY. 7,
CUMBERLAND COAL A
PROVE/KENT COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOOK j,
200,000 SHAKEN AT #5 EA,
0010 e No. MIS South NOUICTILti.
DlEKeroits:
Joseph Lesley, :ill vesterd, A.
Robert B. Beatty, Ir r allowlz6:
Albert D. Boileau, Price
EdWard T 3. Faulkner, Thointii E,
A. Eugene
PYbilident, SYLVESTER .I.3lEUAlifil9
Secretary and Treasurer, ALBERT
FIELD
far' DIVIDEND NOTICE. -.0
of the MAPLE SHADE oti
No. 524 'WALNUT Street,
gP3t 23d 1865.—The Board ofDitvcrorr hr
Beeistre3 a dividend Of FOUR Hit t ES:
Capital Stook, payable est tool sftpl , 111 ,
of state taxes. The Transfer Bonk
the 25th at 3 P. M., and open on tlw 31. z.
i.au24.4t THOS. it. SEA
IIarOFFICE OF THE FOUL
COMPANY. Pitthaton.rmA,
The annual meeting of thy titorldrik
PHILLIPS OIL COMPANY will he 1,7
°nice, No. 303 WALNUT Street, at 19
on TUESDAY, September lith, for tio ;
electing a Board of. Directors, tu
suing year, and for such other liosho,h
before the meeting. W3l. J. MAI
11,1130,5 t
OFFICE Or TYKE CITY
The PAMPHLET LAWS OP'7at4 sr,
and for sale at this (Mee. IlEitillYt
atiZ-4t City
rarOFFICE OF THE. CONK
MUTUAL COAL Il0511 0 .0:1".
Wt.:South SIXTH'
An adjourned meeting or the Slorl;WP
held on THURSDAY . EVFNING. 31,t its
o'clock, at the Board of Trade Boum.
nut street, 2tl story. The ;nolllll'lo.
Stockholder is of the utmost linpuusser.
au2ll-Bt* li. W. R. 11%
ligr . COTTER FARR OIL COX
—The first annual meeting td t!:
holders of the COTTER FARM LIM 1.0
will he held at the office of the omp t iy,t
ton Building, 274 South TlilitiL,u , etoe
DAY, September 7th, at 12 e'eleek 1 1 ,:
Mon of Direototo,fortht:,eNilit.
11116111C96. !LP' ,
bring their receipts for stock to le MA
certificates. E. .5.11.111:: .
au29.ot
liOgr OFFICE OF THE TA
SCOTT FARM OIL COMPANI.S
WALNITT "
P ptrt, Room No, 2.
ee ititanuipicA. Av
The first annual meeting of the
this Company will be held at their onive. , :
NESDAY, BM September nest, at
au2B-10t GEO. 0. BEACII.:,,
tar OFFICE OF Tim HAW
PORTSMOUTH, MOUNT Jul',
CASTER RaI A RDAD comrANy.
, The Annual Meeting of the Saw'AC , :
'Company will be held - on FRIDAY , iti•
1815, at 11 o'clock A. M., at the mar I
Street and WILLING'S Alley, at Mita
Election for Directors will lie hell. to .
s:.
ensuing year. Ui
aO3-PP
l ar OFFICE OF AiV
THE CITY OF PIIILADELVim
WrintEAs, JAMES T. MOORE, a 011 1 :
ladelphia, came to his death on sawrw .
instant, by stabs inflicted on the lith
by one JAMES MONAGHAN, us
chipper's jury • and, whereas, the ...!-
naghanlia. the eitY. Row I
the sum of THERE HUNDRED
person - who shall cause the arre6l
the said James Monaghan to the Pali ,
of Philadelphia, or who shall faraLS...
that shall procure such arrest.
In witness whereof 1 have 11,1T!;-•
and catloed the seal of il"
ladelphia to Oe afAxed (ilk 216
gush in the year or oar Lord , ,gt. •
jo t 7,:rudsuti. itud
ALfl-AH1:1111E, ,
.74"aydr
au2B-mwfst
;gr. OFFICE OF WILE 11.8
vo
THE CITY OF PHI I..AP M. 1,01!•
Whereas, IINNItY SVTJAWP,
Man, whilst passing near South and
on the evening of the I.oth
with a sharp instrument, from thr 0 4 '
he died on Monday last.
Now, to the end that the assassin ! r •
be duly punished, 1 do hereby ,Je:
TITRES I.IIINDRED for
tloa as shall lOW to the &WM.,' ,0
person or persons by whom ,', use
was committed. ..,•
hand,estimony whereof I tole her•:,v.
and caused the seal or titr ty
to be affixed, title twenty-I.'llrib kl!,v
tlie year of our Lord ono tuo...irt . 4;.
and 4-x.ty-iWia.
[l4. S.]
au2b-fmwst
ALEN,I7:I ) !IV
3lnyor L
igr RERGEON GENERAL'S 0,1.
WAstit.NGToSk i l i k:•
AN ARMY IIEDICAL BOAttn,
Brevet Colonel O. S. Tripler; Santo' •
Preslden_L• Brevet Lieutenant Culosel ':.
Surgeon IJ. S. A.; .Brevet I,h:intorno
thou? Heger, Surgeon U. S. A. awl lin,,
rille, Assimaut Surgeon A-
meet in New York City, oil the ha l o'
bee next, for the examination Or emethn,
BliSbiep, Into the Medical stair a d: b
Army, an 4 of' AzsiglaillSllllCOl)s tot, in ,
A_pplicants mast lie bettreotZ
and physically sound.
the
c A ci r e p i ! a ic i a o t
flontisien,Tsmtyl:e.staaitlitre to }11,;
applicant, and the date and place
of Ilw
most be accompanied by reapeetattle
morel applicantchacer
If the has here in ihe
send the testimonial jot the pilaf nit
under whom lie lute served. ami
present time the application ttuol
the Medical Director of the owed; e
No allowance is made for the espook;
undergoing the exeminetiee Its i t 1,
sable pro-requisite to a ppotaitueni. , t l , . r
There IkPC neve twelve incov o7
au2l-inwriSt
Surcon C,
illgy" OFFICE PENNSTI , VA .
ROAD COMPANY.
The Mertgage
Cohipiuly, between the stitfini ,6( " It
Railroad Company in West
ford, a distance of seven ealt '
this Office, bo n ds are
South THUD )
These bonds are in sums of our
with interest coupons attached.
wince on the 16th day of March a tal te,,,
year, at the rote of six per
the principal payable hI flee , it a I
at the rate of a,kooooo per tutuunt — or
Septemberla, A. D. 1900. The plbWll!:i,,„6o
are secured by a mortgage for oar up
ttpon all the railway anti preporik
and are guaranteed by the 1 entlL: ,
Company. These bonds are nettle het.,
bEthe Company.
stTullneutfiarananyelliLh.eulnag
Wear
ensuing year. This road perfol ,
between the Pennsylvania intlinta . , , -
York lines via Philadelphia, alut
will. the maln channel of oioniouoi ni ,
New York and the Weal', as mltti
a' 1
National Capitol, will always el ,
nue,e and be one of the utost import:a
the WOOD,
Under a Contract with the Plithohlf i l ,,'l ,:,
ton Railroad Company, that
road of the Connecting Railway
agrees to pay an annual rent forng,
to
ceutum upon the cost of the road , f , „ig ,
These bonds are therefore recommit *
class security.he
M '':',e4 ;
For farther information ripply at
COEany. "r110)1Ab
11117.1tb
NOTICE.—T H 1110
NIA. FIRE INSUICANCF . '
•
The
Annual 3leeting. of the
rENNSYLVANIAIeIitE INSTR.% N(
wilt he held at their Office on AIONDA l tl
01 BCpit'lliher next, at lo .t;.•
election will he held fih tulle 11irv;:1",'Hist:'
the ensuing year. 101 , t.• - -
au2.5-tsea
kr2' NoTxcE_BAsit or
VA NIA, —.Notice is hereby }! ' it Notes of the Bank of Pennsylvani a
full upon presentation awlprooiy,..l,..
the Aesinees. No 101
city of 1 Itilatiolphlni 1 ; wiles hold
said Bahk notyet presented OR
less the same nre presented anti
signeest Oftlee on or before the
OCTOBER, 1865, they will
S b it e t
lt
Claim thereon. W . C . PATTNt so.,
j,TAYLOR ,
Aiil4-tatoOl 100, 307 It400.1111";;S.7