THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1865. =MING or THE lINION STATE Mir. TEAL COMMITTEE. BBDITORD, PA., Aug. 19, MI 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, Philadel phia, on THURSDAY, the Slst day of Au gust, 1865, at ten o'clock A. N., for the purpose of organization and the transac tion of such other bash:Lama as may claim their attention. A M 1 attendance is earnestly requested. Cbairman Union State Central Committee DOWNFALL OF THE REPUBLIC OF NEXIVO. A special letter from. New York, dated yesterday,and published elsewhere, con veys the exciting' but mournful intelligence of the virtual downfall of the Republic of 31exico, and the apparently complete tri umph of the trench armies. A better destiny was confidently prayed for and even predicted by the friends of the patriotic cause, especially since the rout and wreck of the pro-slavery rebels in the Uni ted States. It was hoped that from this result new pluck and a higher heart would be given to - BENITO SUAREZ, the President of the Republic, and his followers. And it was an aspiration no less confident that in clueed the prediction in some of the gravest quarters that LOIJIS NAPOLEON would take the hint afforded by our victory over usurpation in these States, and quietly 'withdraw his columns from a theatre in which, no matter what now may be the event, they can only gather ultimate disgrace ancl death. But the hope was as vain as the prediction was flattering. The iron of faction had gone too far into the vitals of Mexico ; and what the internal strife left unaccomplished, foreign cor ruption came in to complete. In twen ty-eight years the world has witnessed almost as many revolutions in that beautiful but brutalized and beleagured country. Governed by the Spaniards for two hundred and seventy-three years, a rule temporarily lost, and then recovered only to be lost and won, until the condi tion of the country, even under the rule of the people themselves, became the theatre of periodical confusion and change—Men leo has at last lapsed into the hands of an other strong European power. As we recur to the Mexican troubles before NA POLEON came in with his simulated yet plausible pretext, it would, almost seem im possible for a people so dislocated to be held together by any power, or to be perma nently rescued from precisely such a fate as has befallen them. Take the following sketch of nine years of internecine convul- SiOnS from 1551 to 1860 ; Amer/ succeeded HERRERA in 1851—was forced to resign in 1853, when SANTA ANNA was recalled, and for the fifth time placed at the head of the Government'. Attempting to per petuate his rule, he was compelled to fly in 1855. CARRERA succeeded and ruled for twenty-sea - en days, being driven out in his turn. After some weeks of anarchy, ALVAREZ became President, and held power about two months, when he resigned in favor of CORD FORT. He held the baton from December, 1855, till Janu ary, 1858, when the Conservative party got up a revolution, displaced him, and put in lozoAcia. Juannz holds from CoNcor:- FORT as his successor, and he still claims to be President. ZIILOAGA was beaten by General ROBLE, in 1859, when MI RAMON again appeared, became chief of the Conservatives, and gradually making head against JUAREz till Louis NAPOLEON appeared upon the scene ; and alralamox is acting, like other Mexi cans, under his patronage and pay, The sequel is detailed in the letter we publish this morning. Our next intelligence may he the flight of JUAREZ and the formal es tablishment of French authority in Mexico. We shall recur to this important subject. A PEACEFUL SUMMER. On the beautiful hilltops and lovely val_ leys of Penztsylvania,fthe summer days•have passed in peace ; alternating clouds and sunshine have brought health, wealth, and prosperity; and, secure from all the ills of war, our citizens have looked upon waving cornfield and rippling rivulet with the heartfelt joy and tranquility that open the mind to all the blessed influences of nature. Griefis in many a heart, and many a hearth stone is darkened by the empty seat never again to be filled, but the sorrow is soothed and the mourner comforted by the hard won triumph of truth over error. The right has been defended and our country saved! Let us not forget to be grateful that dur ing this long, sweet summer the outline of our grand Pennsylvania mountains has never been obscured by the dun clouds of the conflict, and that the air has been puri fied from all the taint of the marauding foe by the sweet breezes of the peaceful fields all rosy with the bloom of the clover. GRANT and SHERIDAN and many a noble name besides, meet fitting mention from our lips and frequent benediction in our hearts; but by the blessing a high Heaven it is no longer in doubt, in fear, in trepidation, that w 8 crave tidings of their fate, but it is in gratitude and exultation that we name them to exalt their glory, and to reiterate their praise. YET ANOTHER ATTEMPT The ftuture of the Atlantic Cable has not yet been decided upon. It would be dis cussed at a public meeting of the share holders of the Atlantic Telegraph Com pany, to be held in London, on. the 21st of this month. Captain ANouason, the com mander of the Great Eastern, has published a letter in which he speaks strongly and hopefully of the undertaking. Ile declares that "it will require ten months to pro vide the proper gear for lifting the Atlantic Cable, and to make the necessary repairs to the Great Eastern ;" and he suggests that the next attempt to lay the cable shall be made in May. The chief difficulty, it seems to us, will be to ascertain, ten months after the cable broke, the precise spot in. the Atlantic where the accident oc curred. The approaching equinoctial gales, and the usual winter and spring tempests, may dislodge the floating buoy from its present place. If so, the prospect of raising the cable, there, will be slender; but it may be recovered, we suppose, by winding it up from the Valentia terminus. , GENERAL VAIT WYCK, in urging upon the whites of South Carolina the wisdom of complying with the neCeSSities of the present condition of things, and the jus tice as well as prudence of conforming to the requirements of the United States Government, pith" ihi this plea for the blacks, even - from the slaveholders' point of view : That after appealing to the final arbitrament of war, and having failed utterly and entirely, they (the Secessionists) now ask their conquerors to be lenient and forgiving, and to conduct themselves in such manner as not to ex asperate the feelings or outrage the senti ments of a suffering people. The United States Government, from its highest to its lowest official, both civil and military, are ready to treat the inhabitants of the South - with kindness and consideration, and they only ask in return that the mercy "meted out to you who have done so much - wrong to yourselves and the Republic shall cheerfully be meted out by you to a people without guilt, who are free because they cannot avoid it, who have not even hee'nrequired to stretch forth the hand to take the proffered boon. A people faith ful while you were absent in the army, neither destroying your lands, houses, or families, yet never known to withhold aid or betray the path of the Union prisoner." ROW high a tribute does the last clause contain 'to the rectitude of the negro race ! In the moment of danger, when the oppres or was in deadly conflict with the liberator, When they well knew the nature and tend ency of the struggle, the blacks were still faithful to the trust reposed in them. Ready and willing to endanger their lives in assist ing the weary, way Worn prisoner, guiding him through thicket and mOrass,'sholtering him in the caves and fastnisses Where pair own fugitives had, found reitige,-saving the Union soldier's life by the strategernataUght them by the tyranny of the slaveholder, misleading the bloodhounds at the risk of their own lives and limbs, yet through all this temptation, guarding the master's pro perty and serving the families of those who had bereft them of all the ties most precious to humanity. THE SOUTHERN SLAVEHOLDERS have al ways been aware of the insecurity of their own institutions, and have been in constant dread of that " faithful band of servitors" of whose attackinaent they boasted so loudly, and upon whose grati tude they pretended to build suchassurance of fidelity and love. Thoroughly convinced, as they seemed to be, of the contentment of the slave with all his conditions, and his fear of the -obligations and necessities of freedom, there have occurred numberless instances that serve to show that the master was never, relieved from the dread that the slave was only awaiting an oppor tunity for working out his own libera tion. In Florida, some years ago, a panic, spread with lightning speed throughout a ll classes of the white population. A peculiar mark had been detected on the bark of cer tain trees through quite an extensive dis trict of country. The instant and unavoida ble conclusion in all minds was that these signs were the signal of a rising contem plated by the slaves. Every method of discovery was resorted toy the planters united for mutual defence, and all possible means of prevention were used, when it was at length discovered that the marks had been made by a certain species of ro dent, and that the panic had for its sole foundation the gnawings of a little harmless animal 1 But this discovery caused no con fusion, nor any confession of the absurdity Of the general panic, for popular opinion confirmed the fear-" That it was best to be on the safe side, and there was no reason why it might not have been a fact." A ,connE.SPOSIDENT of a Georgia journal suggests that emigration to that State should be invited from Lombardy, where the peo ple are accustomed to a similar climate and soil. Now that the barrier heretofore im posed by slavery has been broken down, there is no good rearn why our Southern States, with their great natural advantages, should not be filled up with emigrants from SOUthern Europe as rapidly as our North ern States and Territories are filled up with. emigrants from Northern Europe. We can furnish homes for the Irish, Scotch, Eng lish, Saandanavians, and German& and the Southern States -become the refuge of the French, Spaniards, and Italian& A PASTORAL ADDRESS has been issued by three Bishops of the Methodist Church gouth, which, while it advises the preach ers and members to yield a faithful support to the Government of the "United States, and to ignore all past differences of opinion on subjects connected with the war, com plains of the attempts of the Church North to extend its field of operations over the South, and manifests considerable hostility to any attempt to secure a formal union of the two branches of this great religious or ganizatiou, A General Conference of the Church South is to be held in New Orleans in April next. It is to be regretted that complete religious reorganizations cannot be effected to strengthen the political reorgani zation that is now progressing, but the Southern Bishops seem to be too hostile to Northern sermons against slavery, wldch they deem "political," although WESLEY truly pronounced slavery the " sum of all villainies," to render a speedy Union pro bable. A SOUTHERN JOURNAL, in combating the angry feeling which is founded on the belief that the late war was a strife between the North and the South, truly remarks that in reality it was a contest waged by the United States Government, supported by all the Northern and a portion of the Southern States against a portion of the South. Some of the best and bravest of the officers of our army and navy were born in the South, as well as Mr. Luqcotai— the late President, under whose administra tion the war was conducted—and 'his suc cessor, Andrew Johnson. It was a South : , ern rebellion, but the successful effort to crush it was a truly national movement, and one which received invaluable aid from Southern men. The late Gov. Brough, of Ohio. Gov. Brough, whose death we announced in The Press of yesterday, was born in Mariet ta, Ohio, in 1811. He was self-educated, being brought up as a practical printer, to which trade be was apprenticed at an early age. He early entered into local politics, and became YOU popular among the masses as "a public speaker. Indeed, in 1840, he ranked next to Hon. Torn Corwin as the best stump orator in the State, and was a great card at every pO. litical gathering in his own and neighboring districts. He - was Auditor of Ohio from 1810 to 1845. In the latter year lie engaged extensively in railroad enterprises, and has since been prominently, actively, and successfully con nected with several of the Western roads. He was at times President of the Madison and In dianapolis and the Bellfontaine Railroads, in Indiana, He had always been a strong Demo crat until the beginning of the rebellion, when he took Strong grounds for the Government. In 1863 he was nominated by the Union Con vention as their candidate for Governor against Vallandigham. He was elected by over one hundred thousand majority, - Until his sick ness be gave to the Government all the aid in his power, and carried on the good work com menced by Gov. Dennison to the satisfaction of his people and the Washington authorities. His energy, perseverance, and strong convic tions shone out all through his life, but never as strong as when he exercised his gubernato rial office. Secretary Stanton was particularly attached to him, and bad one of the best sur geons of the army detailed to assist Governor Brougli's private medical advisors. The fu neral service will take place at the Governor's residence, in Cleveland, on Friday, September 1, at eleven o'clock A. M. Lieutenant Governor Charles Anderson (brother of General Ander son) succeeds Gov. B. He has been a soldier, is a Splendid orator, and will be a worthy suc cessor of the lamented dead. SITAVARDSHIP OF GIRARD COLLEGR.--It is an ticipated that, in a few daYs, the situation of Steward of Girard College will be vacated. It requires a gentleman of good administrative ability to fill such a position. Colonel Gideon Clark, who succeeded United States Marshal Ellmaker, in command of the 119th Peunsylva. nia Volunteers, will be put forward as a candi date Yor the office ; he is strongly recommend ed, and there is not much doubt, we hear, of his being appointed. The Girard Trust will thereby gain a good officer, who has served his country in the war, and bears the highest character for probity and ability. ATHLETIC NATIOSAL SCOTTISH GAMIIS.-011 next Monday, at Sillwood Grove, the far-famed Caledonian Club of Philadelphia will have their seventh nnnunl “foregathering,” at which there will be contests of strength, skill, speed, and agility-viz: the game of quoits; throw ing the hammer; putting the stone foot races ; tossing the caber ; pick and kick ; Sack race; high leaps; vaulting with the pole; hop,. step, and jump; hurdle races, .Xe. There will he two prizes for each game, and- the day's competition will conclude, as usual, witha variety of dancing—quadrilles, waltzes, Polkas, and Scotch reels. Chief John Shedden will be master of the ceremonies. The Club will start from . their roods, Sixth and Walnut, at eight A. M., attired in fuli‘*cotttsh Costume. Sillwootl Grove is situated on the Media Rail road, close to Westdale Station, eleven miles from Philadelphia. The premises have re cently been fittect up for the accommodation of excursion parties, and is considered one of the finest rural retreats in the vicinity of this city. The dancing platform is roofed, large, and finely shaded. The arena fOr the games will be so situated that thousands may view them while seated beneath the stately trees. The ears will leave the railroad depot, Thirty first and Market streets, live times on Mon day. For business men there will be trains at two and four o'clock. LARGE POSITIVE SALE ON FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY raCkfAcrse AND LOTS ON F OREIGN AND DOMESTIC DAY Goons, 'rills DA.v.--Jobbing and retail merchants should not fail to examine the superior assortment of French, German, British, and American dry goods, embracing 550 packages and lots of staple and fancy arti. Cies, including 500 AMOS cloths, Casstraeres, beavers, pilots, de. 200 Pieces dress goods, al pacas, mobairs, Italians, &e. ; also, linens, ta ble-cloths, shirts and drawers, travelling shirts, hosiery, ties, Coats' spool cotton, patent thread, ate.; also, 100packagcs domestic goods ; taw, 10 eases note and letter paper, blank books, &c., at commencement of sale; to be peremptorily sold by catalogue, on 4 months) credit, and part for cash, this morning, com mencing at 10 o'clock, by Joim B. Myers & auctioneers NOS. 232 and 234 Market street. STATE ITEM. —John F. M. Steen; Ot brrotherdn law of William IL Lyon, was totutitily mur '4.eked lit Easton. on SeturdityeVeraeg lest. The particulars, as far as we were able to learn, we're about as follows : Mr. Steen was sitting in front of Smith's Hotel, near Easton, when he was approached by two roughs—men who bad bad their trial on Saturday, and were con victed of highway robbery, but were on bail and awaiting sentence. The roughs approached Mr. S. and struck him, with a billy or pair of iron knuckles, on the temple, causing instant death. The men then made their escape, and were not arrested up to Monday. The trustees appointed by Judge Packer for the management of the new Polytechnic School have adopted the name of "Lehigh University," by which the institution is to be known. "Packer College" was urged byseve ral members of the board of trustees, and the Citizens in the Lehigh Valley, but the donor forbade it. An election of officers also took place, and the following gentlemen were se lected : William Bacon Stevens, D. D., L.L. D., Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsyl vania, president Rev. E. M. Potter, secretary; E, P. Wilbur, treasurer. Colonel Jacob DI. Campbell, and Lieuto mint Colonel John P. Linton, the nominees of the two political parties for Surveyor General, are trom the same county (Cambria.) Both belonged to the same regiment in the service, and both were unsuccessful candidates before their respective district Conferences for tile nomination for State Senator. We doubt when ther two candidates for a State office were ever selected under similar circumstances. The Unionists of Delaware county have nominated the following ticket for Legislative representative and county officers: Assembly, Ellwood Tyson; Register and Recorder, Frede rick Fairlamb ; Prothonotary, &c., 0. F. Bal lard; Treasurer, William H. Eves; Commis. sioner, William D. H. Serrell; Auditor, Jos. Walter; Director, F. J. Hinkson • Coroner, George Rigby; County Surveyor, Jos. Taylor. The lumber importations from all points to Erie continue. Buffalo and Detroit now furnish lumber, shingles, etc. Through this port come and go a vast amount of material imported into or exportod farm the great oil country of Northwestern Pennsylvania. A perfect flood-tide of prosperity seems flowing into that section. -- A young woman named Sarah Schwarn jumped from the canal bridge, on Second street, Harrisburg, on Tuesday, and drowned herself. Cause—ruined by a young man who afterwards refused to marry her. -- A young man and a little girl., while at tending a camp meeting at. Sterrett's Gap, Perry county, a few days ego, were kinked by horses, and both afterwards died from the in juries received. The State Fair promises to be the largest and best ever held since the organization of the Society. The people of Williamsport are making great preparations for the aCCOMMO tion of visitors. The next annual exhibition of the Wash. ington County Agricultural Society will be held on Thursday and Friday, 21st and 22d of September next. A Mrs. Nestlerode, of Liberty township, Centre county, has been arrested on suspicion of poisoning her husband, who died recently. She is now confined in the Bellefonte jail. The commissioners of Snyder county still refuse to act in the matter of a courthouse at Selingsgrove, and it is said they will be fined and imprisoned. -- George N. Eapgood, one of the editors of the Western Reserve Chronicte, died last week, after a brief illness, from dysentery. HOME ITEMS. Mayor Forsyth, of Mobile, has thus ad' dressed the police of that city : "As Mayor' I only know you as members of the police. My likes and dislikes will have no weight in my discharge of the duty. Where I find a faithful officer he is my man, whether friend or foe;; when I find one guilty of Malfeasance or corruption, I shall take his official need off Without a moment's hesitation, though he had been my best friend, I believe I have made myself understood—l make no change for the present—you are on probation,and I trust will so acquit yourselves as to make many changes, if any, unnecessary. If you do not I shall be head you without mercy." —A California seulptOr named Ifiezzara has nearly completed a colossal statue Of President Lincoln. It is nine feet high, and stands on a pedestal ten feet in height, making a total of nineteen feet. The posture is described in a San Francisco paper as mai estic and command ing—the left arm extended in front, and the hand grasping a scroll, supposed to be the emancipation proclamation; the right arm hangs at the side, thrown slightly back, as if the subject was speaking. Under the right foot writhes a serpent, and close by it is a bro ken shackle, An allegorical stump of a tree, from which grow two clasped hands, stands just behind and to the right of the figure.. . A letter from a gentleman who has re. eently been down the Mississippi River, and travelled through the cotton country quite ex telniVely, says lie found many Western 40. Northern men on board the steamboats, whi, were negotiating for cotton lands. They were sanguine of making their fortunes, and nearly all proposed to trynegrb labor first, but if that did not pay, then they would discard the negro and employ white men. On Tuesday morning, as Champ Ferguson was being taken from his prison, to the place of trial, he was greeted by a mob with shoats of "Lynch him!" "Let's go for him "sill him!" &c. Ferguson begged of his guards not to let the crowd come nearhim, and was great ly alarmed. The - ollleer of the guard reported the matter at headquarters, and asked for re imforcements to protect his prisoner. —lt is said to the honor .of General Grosve nor, the Provost Marshal General of Georgia, that be indignantly refused a bribe of V 200,000, offered by one Leopold Cohn, for a favorable decision in a cotton case pending before that General. General Steadman, on being made acquainted with the facts, banished the of fender from his department, and confiscated the portion of the money paid. Bishop Smyth (Catholie), of Dubuque, the burning of whose stable, carriage, and horses by Copperheads for his patriotic spirit, was noticed in our columns some time since, has, we are glad to learn, had his losses made good by the voluntary contributions of his fellow citizens. During his recent absence new build ings were put up ill the place of those de. strayed, and a carriage and horses given him. Mrs. Ephraim Griswold, a wealthy old lady who resides in West Willson, Vermont, about seventy miles from Burlington, was found in her barn, Monday morning, brutally mur dered. Her husband was absent from home at the time. The perpetrator of the deed is as yet unknown. A large amount of money was in the home, which is missing. Thht. Louis Repub/lonn of the 23c1 instant says : "The Rev. Father Feehan, pastor of the Immaculate Church in this city, has been ap- Pointed by the Holy See Bishop of Nashville, Tennessee. The Reverend gentleman has re ceived from Rome the Apostolic letters, and will be, we presume, soon consecrated in the Cathedral of this city." Hon. James 0. Shackleford, of Clarksville, has been appointed Judge of the Supreme Court for the Middle Division'of Tennessee, vice Russell Houston, resigned. The Hon. James H. Bell, late of-the Su preme Bench of Texas, has been made Gover nor Hamilton's Secretary of State. Hon. John S. Millson is proposed for Con gress in the Norfolk District, by "Many Voters of Petersburg?' Crops in Minnesota were less injured than interested parties represented. There will be an abundant yield of all kinds of grain, -A lady in Willimantic, Connecticut, died from poison pnt up by the mistake Of the apothecary. The skeleton of a mastodon.has just been found in Ohio. The head weighs three hun dred pounds. Brown University is to have a splendid portrait of Oliver Crordwell. FOREIGN ITEMS. A curious ease of insanity has manifested itself in a village near Brunn, in Moravia. An inhabitant of the place went one night to the cemetery, and while there stripped himself naked and employed all the articles of his dress in covering over the images of the saints, with which the tombs abound. When discovered in a state of nntlith be declared that he did not wish that the saints should be exposed to catch cold : -- The cholera is said to be making sure and steady progress in France, and the action of the Government in endeavoring to keep all knowledge of the state of affairs from the people is very generally condemned. The disease is, however, reported to have no very virulent form, though the space over which it extends is very considerable, and is increas ing rapidly, G. W. Belding, Esti., of London, England, a native of Lamoille county, Vt., has agreed to give one thousand dollars a year for the pm'. pose of paying the tuition of children who have lost a father in the defence of the country lrrthe late war. The schools at JohnsOn, Mor. risville, and Stowe, are the ones designed for the attendance of such scholars. A French editor has given the following amusing description of the effect of an adver tisement: The first time a man sees an adver tisement lie takes no notice or it; the second time he looks at the name; the third time he looks at the price; the fourth time he reads it ; the fifth time he speaks of it to his wife ; the sixth time lie buys. The Grand Duke Alexander, of Prussia, was put ihredigh his majority celebration in gorgeous style. The bens of St. Petersburg were rung, the military paraded, religious services held, the diplomatic body assembled, cannon fired, and high : jinks prevailed gene- rally, The boy is now a man. A ferocious lioness escaped front her cage in the Antwerp Zoological Gardens, and fright ened the visitors for about a quarter of an four. Finally a keeper made her cubs squeal, and, when she hurried back to the cage to see them, fastened her in securely. -- A London merchant recently advertised fora clerk, who could'` bear confinement , ' He received an answer from one who had been upwards of seven years in jail. Of course he was eligible. • An old lady recently died in Scotland who . cherished the delusion that General Grant was her son. The revenues for the tiseal year of Cuba were 1M,421,588.45. THE PRESS:- SOLDIftFIS grEvezfl/L.T.7 son and A , successful to the exteA.. erected in this• Sta— te—io;liiiicoliiiimen. who have fought and bled in the Cause of the Union. These gentlemen are not employed in collecting for any other Home of the kind than the one mentioned, and are, therefore, better able to give attention to tne work In which they are engaged. The names of some of the best citizens of Philadelphia are at tached to the list of officers and Board of Ma nagers which is a guarantee that the money subscribed will be faithfully aspropriated, and the ends designed carried out. The following named subscribers to the United States MD diers' and Sailors , Vona, of Pennsylvania have been received From Philadelphia, A. E. Boris , $1,000; H. P. C McKean, $l,OOO ; Jav Cooke $l,OOO ,• M. W. Bald win & Co., 0,000; W. Clark, 3500; Kenneth Israel Synagogue , $821.40 ; W. Moss $ Co., $lOO ; Lewis R. Ashurst, $100; A. & P. Roberts $100; Howell & CO., *lOO ; Jacob D. Heft, C I OO ; Infant' School of St. Paulls Church, $100; Rebecca Gratz, $5O; First Reformed Presbyterian Church . , $78.13 ; F. Paxson, $25 ; Third Reformed Dutch Church, $55.21; Bridesburg Presbyterian Church, *6.38 ;" C. Stokes, $10; E. Borhek, $3 ; Moyer, S S; Boker & Bro., $ 5; P. Owen $25; W. R. Abbey, 825; W. Buck ; 18; Jane Smith and others, proceeds of a fair, $23.05 • E. D. Kenne dy, $lOO ;E. Poland, concert,'sso.3l); United States Army Hospital (Mower), per Dr. W. P. Moore $lOO. Whole amount from Philadel phia, 41,772.77. Ladies' Festival at Olney, $247.- 60. From Norristown, *2,002; Pottsville, $1,992; Reading, $2,441,50; Harrisburg, $809.50; Dan ville $667.70 ; *151.75; St. Clair, *39.5.1; Lewisburg, $ 191; Shamokin, $ 302.93; Doyles town, $224; Manavunk, 61950 ; Germantown, $183; Frankforcl, WO; Downingtown, $254; Coatesville, $392 ; Bethlehem, $600; Consho hocken, $430. Total, $18,932.68. A LIST OF ROD - DEBI - FA —Robbery ap pears to be on the increase at present. No less than six cases appeared on the records of the police, yesterday morning. About eleven o'clock, yesterday, the jewelry store of Mr. C. Breschman, on Second street near Dock, was entered by :a man who desired to examine some jewelry. A tray was placed before him, when he seized it and ran Off, taking goods with him to the value of eighty dollars. Pursuit was made, but the thief con trived to make his escape. The cigar store of James Dailey, at Twenty sixth and Callowhill streets, was entered early yeSterclaymorning by some thieves, who ef fected their object ' by breaking open_ Bback window, and about six hundred dollars worth of cigars. tobacco, and pipes, carried or. The burglars were evidently connoisseurs, as none but the best quality of the weed was taken. • Some time during Tuesday night the hat and cap store a R. W. Ridgway, N. 335 North Se cond street, was entered and robbed of a small amount of goods. The perpetrators, got through a basement window. A dwelling house at Forty-third and Lexing ton streets, - in the Twenty-fourth ward was broken into on Monday night and. robbed of some children's clothing. John Gable's lager beer saloon at Chestnut Rill was broken into by thieves recently and robbed of a silver goblet, two revolvers, and a captured rebel rifiemusket, marked C. S., Rich mond, Va. • A dwelling house at Chestnut Hill, occupied by Mr. Felby, was entered the same nd, and, it is supposed by the game party. Nothing was taken but a few eatables. BASE BALL: Rather an exciting game of base ball was played yesterday afternoon at Fairmount Park between the second.nine of the Ontario and the drat nineof the Atlantic, Tile following is the score O. R. • _ _ Garrett, 1. f 0 5 Snyder, 1. f .... Jos. Miller, 3d b 4 2 Herkness, c Clark, e. f 1 4 Poole, Ist b Jas. Miller, cs' 1 Borden, p W. Aitken, s. s 2 4 Ackley, C. f Field, 2db , 3 2 Wallace, ad u Cram, Ist b —.4 2 Mitchell, r. f.....,,,. Barrett, p 4 1 Fry 2d b Bowman, r. f ti 4 i 1 B tier, s. s Ontario 1 1 111 3 0 a Atlantic 1 3 0 0 1 1 Umpire—Mr. Spangler, of the Minerva Scorers—Messrs. Potter and Aiken. Fly Catches—Ontario, 6; Atlantic, 4. Some runs—.A.tlantte, 0 ; Ontario, 1. REVENUE TAXES PAID IN PHU/ADM rm.a.—The amount of tax paid by this city for the revenue year of 1864 is over twelve-and-a half millions of dollars, as follows First district • $3 969 464 92 Second " 3,350,923 18 Third if 1,759,316 74 Fourth " 2,408,527 07 Fifth " (estimated) 1,000,000 08 A PET PIG. —Quite an excitement was created yesterday along Chestnut street by the appearance of ui3et pi ,which followed its owner like a dog. Mr. C. S. Fisher, or the U. S. steamer Philadelphia, formerly the flagship of Admiral Dahlgren's squadron, is the owner of the pig, which is from South Carolina, and an swers to his name. It is live months old, and not much larger than a rabbit. TILE Jounltzyx.r.x TAILORS' CONVEN TICOL—The Convention of journeymen tailors reassembled yesterday morning in the hall corner of Fifth and Prune streets. The report of the Committee on Constitution and By- Laws was received. The articles were taken up and adopted or amended severally. Otnt NATIONAL GAME.—A //Mkt gable of base-ball will belayed between the "Inde pendent Nine ' 1 and the Rescue Base-ball Club on Friday, September Ist, on the ground of the West Philadelphia Base-ball Club, Forty first street and Lancaster avenue. TRIAL OF SPEED.—The champion run ners of the Pennsylvania Railroad Base-ball Club will have, so we are informed, atrial of speed, at four o'clock this afternoon, on the grounds of the Athletic Base-ball Club. The runners are said to be pretty well matched. Henry G. Lewis.. heretofore charged with the lar ceny of two hundred and eighty - dollars from a trunk at the house in which he was boarding, i had a further bearing yester day. At the previous hear ng he said that he hau neared a sumof money through, through Adams Express, but Dmeetive Cabman, who had made inquiries in that direction, testified that no money package in that name had been re ceived there. The accused was ordered to Mad bail In 452,030 for his appearance at the present term of court. pormin CHARGE—LARCENY AND romenr-eregrvel. Peter Sanford was arraigned on the charge of having picked the pocket of Martha Conger, at Fair mount Park, a few weeks ago. She testified that elle got into the ear, and soon after missed her pocket-book. Charles Hartnack testified Mit he was at the Park, and getting into a car, saw Mra. Conger and the accused, whom lie knew; he watched the latter, and saw him push Mrs. Conger and fall against her, after which he immediately left the ear; the witness then asked if any lady had lost her pocket-book, and the proseelltrbr said that her's was missing; he then went after the, accused, and demanded the pocket-hook; the latter refused to do SO at first, lint promised to return it the next day, which he did not do; afterwards he had him arrested. . . . . . Another charge was also made against the eased by ,Tolin - Donnelly living at Fifteenth and Stiles streets, who testified that the accused, in • company with some other men, tunic into his house while his wife only was there, and called for ale. She went to get it, and in the meanwhile one of them went up stairs. After they had gone away he missed a gold watch and chain, valued at one hun dred and fifty dollars..' The The prisoner was held to ball in $3,000 to answer the combined charges, at the present term of the court. Kato eyniour, who was charged with having stolen seventy-five dollars from the noun of Jolla Quinn, was discharged, there being no evidence that she hail taken the money. Mrs. Quinn said that part of the money, and a eerthiente of deposit on the United States treasury for seven hundred dollars, were taken, but that the certificate was re turned a day or two after, by mall. She could not recogpize time handwriting on the envelope in which it 1111 - 4 received. Peter J. Moore and John Carney were arrested on Tuesday night in the First ward, for being drunk and disorderly. On being searched atthestation honse a revolver Was found on one and a pistol and blach-JaCk On the other. Yesterday morning they were arraigned upon the charge of carrying con cealed weapons, and after a hearing, hula in 1,000 ball each to answer. On Tnesdar lfternoen distuthance oeeurred at Eighth and Bedford streets, which Officer Clark, Of the. Second district, attempted to subdue, when he was struck on the bead by a stone pitcher and badly hurt. Officer Cooper, who crone to the help of Clark, was also assaulted. Soon after a men named Burns was arrested on suspicion of having dealt the blow. He With committed to answer. John Wilson was committed to prison, yesterday, In default of 1500 bail, to answer a charge of larceny. It appears that a 3,lrs. Gordon, residing at No. 317 South Fifth street, missed two valuable pictures and some other articles from her parlor, and sup posed they bad been stolen, but could not tell, However, a little girl, daughter of Dir. Timmons, had seen a man come out of the house with a sack on his shoulder, and told her father of the occur rence. He had heard of the robbery, and at once soil out in pursuit of the supposed thief. He at last discovered him, and asked what he had in the sack. Tile accused replied oysters, but Mr- Timmons told him that would not do. and at once arrested WM, He was disposed of as above stated. A man giving the man of William Hol bush was ar rested at Engel & Wolf's farm, 011 Tuesday, on the charge of the larceny of lager-beer glasses. It IS alleged he was caught Dotting the. article in his poeket. He was held In *IOU ball to anower. It is said the accused hails from Heading. cowl of Quarter Sessions—Hon. James R. Ludlow, Associate Justive. CD. W. O'Brien, Esq., Prosecuting Attorney.] YOUTHFUL FORGER. A youth named Irwin 11. Blodgett, hailing from. Boston,plcaded guilty to a charge of fo rge ry. There were several hills against hint of the same charac ter. This youth has been amusing himself by , forging filenames of the firm of 311Itchell, Tevls, Co., to orders on various dealers in cigars and to bacco. One of the orators requests two boxes of cigars at about *3O or *35 per thousand. Judge Ludlow addressed the young man in a feel ingmanner, saying he regretted to see so young a: imrson in the dock, Ills Honor raid thathe would oo.k to the youth in all sincerity, Hinting him, as he did, just entering On a Career of Crime. He had seen men in the (loch who bad able counsel, and were surrounded by the hangers-on of the criminal. court, yet they could not detest the ends of Justice. It was so ordained that the career of a felon would end in nothing but sorrow and bitterness. some f orgers hod suceeeded brilliantly for a while, but destruction was sure to overtake them. Although a long period of time might_ be given the prisoner, yet Ins Henor, in consideration of the youth of the prisoner, sentenced him to one year in the county prison Wm. B. Warden pleadedguilty to the larceny of eighty dollars and some clothing. John Smieker Witted 04 the accused broke open his trunk at the Bull's Read and took the things; Odicer Lindsay arrested the prisoner at tile Dalti more depot. Philip Marks pleaded guilty to the larceny of a barrel of crackers. Sentenced. to fourmonths in the county prison. • John Waters, a stalwart fellow, was charged with assault and battery, and intent to rob. Illatthias McLaughlin testified that he was passing along Dock street, and the prisoner came behind hiat and placed his arm around his throat and struck WWI a slung-shot. A confederate of the pri soner lest in the poeltets of the witness for ids mom while he vas held. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to .fire years in Eastern Pe nitentiaty. DWAI{} IN COCHT. Mr. O'Brien took up a bill charging Henry Thompson, rolored, with an indecent assault upon a little colored girl, and called the uume or the priso ner. He answered, and Mr. O'Brien told hint to stand up. I am standing up, said the prisoner.. Mr. O'Brien. looked around, and no doubt thought of the swan man deSeilhed in the Arabian: Nights. He finally discovered' the prisoner. and. thou the audience enjoyed a hearty langh, as - the: prisoner to abouto thirty inches high, twenty inches EMI THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Beltler.] ALLEGED LARCENY CASE. [Before Dlr. Alderman Lutz.) CONCEALED WEAPONS. [Before Mr. Alderman Tittermary.] ASSAULT 02i OFFICERS. [Before Mr. Alderman Dougherty.] ALLEGED nousn MEP, [Before Mr. Alderman Fitch.] LAItOENT OF BEER GLASS &S. THE COURTS. /10TEL THIEF EN THE CRACKER BUSINICSB A CIARROTBIt. „ rears of age..,4MarAiZtOi tgei; :a his appearaliee milts ludicrous. :ad him, and, heAddletourcif court. dnutive leggimuld carry him. ' lino'. OF lIIIB6LA.IIY. was charged irtth burglary, and re ,oods. Detective Tryon testified to while attempting to pawn a watch: out ttie prisoner as the man' who, 4012/pa, _ A another, borrowed fifteen Collars from Sian on the watch. The accomplice of the prisoner took the money. The Commonwealth abandoned the charge of burglary. Verdict, not guilty. Maria Theresa was charged with having received goods, knowing them to bays beau stolen. Verdict, not guilty. CONVICTED OF ARSON. Anna Maria Merrlt, a colored girl, was charged, with an attempt at arson, in setting flre to the house of Mr. Van Deer, No. 250 South Juniper street. •Th& defendant was employed as a servant in the faintly of Mr. Van Deer, and was arrested on suspicion of having Bred a secretary in the sitting4oom - of his house. The defendant, under promisee,: made: a confession to the police officer after her - sneak tint the statement so made by her was properly Mt. pressed by Mr. O'Brien. To Fire Marshal -Black burn, however, she made a statement under none of the above circumstances, which was to the following effect: Thathaving been left In charge of the house Sunday week, whilst tlfe family were absent at church, she went Into the sitting-room, where she discovered a purse containing over sixty dollars in greenbacks, and being suddenly ._.possessed Intoevil, she took the money, and thinking to gettrouble in con sequence, undertook to cover up the theft by setting fire to the house. After she had started the fire by placing lighted matches and some other combusti bles in the secretary, she became much frightened, got a bucket of water and put it out. Her fertile brain then arranged a good story to account for the lire, which she afterwards contradicted by her eon. fession. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to three years in the Eastern penitentiary. Another bill, charging the same defendantwith larceny, the merits of which were detailed iu the examination of the arson case, was submitted without evidence. LAIZCZNY 01 , A SHAWL. Solomon -L. Linde was Charged With receiving stolen goods. The evidence elicited the fact that Mrs. Ellen Smith lost her shawl about two months ago. All search for it was fruitless. A few days ago she went into defendant's store to purchase goods, wanting a shawl. Several were shown to her, and among others one that she ut once recog nized as her missing pro erty. She knew it by a peculiar merit upon it, and asked the defendant for it. The defendant, who keeps a second-hand shop in South street, refused to give it up, and Mrs. Smith had him straightway arrested. The defence called a witness who identified the shawl as her property, and not that of the prosecu trix; that she had sold it to defendant. The Com monwealth abandoned the case, and a verdict of not guilty was rendered. George Lindsay and John Weaver were charged with robbing a soldier, Who testified that when he entered a restaurant on Vine street, below Eighth, and exhibited his money in payment of refresh ments,the defendants came from behind the bar and robbed him; one knocked him down, and the other robbed him. The defence denied the story of the robbery. It was alleged that the soldier came in and got into a dispute about paying for his refreshment-9i and then threw a pitcher at Mr. Lindsay. He also GAO Mea. Lindsay an offensive name, whereupon Mr. Lindsay struck him and put him out. Tits was testified to by a colored girl in the employ of Mr. Lindsay. Not concluded. Azoriox Nomicao—SALß OF BOOTS Am) Sacora. —The attention of the trade is invited to the large and attractive sale of 1,500 cases boots and shoes, to be sold by catalogue, for cash, this (Thursday) morning, August 31st, com menting at ten o'clock, by Philip Ford & Co., auctioneers, at their store, Nos. 525 Market and 522 Commerce street. CITY ITEMS. °HEE KNOWLEDGE OM FRENCH has to be sun!, clently rounded off to admit of quotations," says a Philadelphia paper, speaking of "finish ing" a young lady. This criticism is but too true, and implies a pretty serious evil, against which the efforts of the French and American Institute, advertised in our columns, are to be directed. its aim is to teach the French in such a way that the pupils will not merely get a smattering of the "polite language," but ac quire it so as to be of practical use to them— e source of enjoyment and of culture through life. 0. B. .4 0 .2 3 .4 1 .4 1 .2 2 .4 1 .2 2 .4 0 .1 3 THE BEST FITTING Srirlir op rn A.GB 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 stook of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate. MEER 2 0 'ZI 2 0 13 As THE TWINKLING STARS go out one by one in the golden lustre of the morn, so the once popular perfumes of the American market have faded into Oblivion before the superior claims of Pha Night-Blooming Cereus,” the standard perfume of the Western Hemis phere. bold everywhere. FARMERS, Fruit-growers, and Gardeners, should make early orders to secure a, supply of the Agricultural Chemical Company's cheap fertilizers.—Democrat. Have been proved to be the best concen- trated manure offered to the farmer and gar dener.—Miner's tTourna/. 4,600 bus Whe Me J A Eyster, Cbamberslig Jacobi Frank A lot,sett. St 'Louis J C Coe; Connecticut iv oung A Stitt, Huntingdon, Thos i\ Colder, Pouna Mrs M J Colder, Penns W Hall, illinols , Josiah Thompson, Ohio 1 J 11 Lyon, Waukago W Hathaway, Illinois J Gibbs, BIM!! co l Pa J Funk, flair eo, Pa S P Agnew, Pit Hole City N S Agnew, Lancaster co Mrs O'N Ebensburg W W Wellman & la, Pa I J Watt, Lima, 0 L liehrback, Peoria. M Mem g Ullman,Peorl;4,lll J Q A. Perdue, Indiana L J Sant, Ohio W H Smith, 01110 E Toole & wr, Cincinnati Al Lauer, Plymouth, Ind Albert Schwithe, N York Chas E Burr, J r, Ohio J C Fuller, Vincialui,N J Peter Baiter 6; la, l'lttsb • Mr Bratlon Wrn Dlrkbead,Mauland D IV lAngantield, Mrs Linganhel d,Penna L Linder, New York H Oeuveland, New York P A Dunn, N Ca r TAnna C McDonald. IH Cat olinu M Wachtel, Europe bid Blouinin,gdel, Europe W Sharmuo, - liallfax , Chas Sherman, Oxford ' Oen W Lilly 31 Chunk John E retina 'John Irwin, Clarksburg C V Jones, New Yorli The Am II Frankenthal, N York Henry Lear, Doylestown Geo Read, New York W D Moore, Mt Holly , T ll lindidgen,Baltintore, J B Braun, Balt:more -John H Hester, Carolla, A D LLMsay, N Carolina, John Hupp, Washln, D Jas Lind, Columbus, 0 DII Inch°, Columbus, 'Ol Wppie & Ayr., Pa Ell P Brown, Indiana W Barton, Qnlucy,nd SV Wineor & la, Ohio Jos Jefkins ' Scranton E J Jerkins, Scranton J A Landis. Oregon • Lieut C D Potts. N a shvle Il Yerkes, Jr, Doviest'n JD Primrose, Delaware J W flack, Baltneorn S Fendriek, New-York W L Boyd, Wrightsville J F Trout, Columbia, Pa HD Potts, USN Walt,'llayton, 0 Tilden, New York A C CLieA, Nevo York I, C Btakcll, 71 ~itimore T-MilarveY , Moa iii g ton W Johnson. Washington Jas Borns, Mobile, Ahi J a s Nltallle,'Westfield,NJ The -tria Wet/. Felton, Del c It Pyle, 111 SIUIJg C C, Baugh, Washington Clnu Macdonald, Bonita Mrs A Miller &• 2 . ch, Ohio -IL T Masser, Maryland • It Beck, Oldo • ,1 Al Brown, Soinerael, 0 Pargmg. Ellzahoth • (`ruler, Buena VIM C Mahon. bankirk, 0 L Cook Forest 0 II ay:Ohio • lerdon. Boonvllle,NY Geo l icuble. Canton, 0 F Iloebiec. .1 Lorell. Dethlelieni J Feustermaeher. roma The Strit John A Lawson, F Y Snvogv, Chanestown Fboo Meley AM Chester John purvey, Conn knal Ppopr, Penny Giro"ram+. toiedo. 0 le V II Laird, Urreenßlwirg i. I 'ollirOok, Vtuna W 11 - ettertichl, Pt.nna J CrovoleighO /uneaten Cronithigh, Duneaunon The RN V. 13 'Robertson, N .r .1 Schoenfeld. Beading tt Schuster, Reading Smit-h, Lewistown "Frown. Beherre "Olsten, indtmia Yoder, TreXICEOWn J Leuncl. Lehighton A P Shicli. Trexlertown Hanek, Lebanon The Bla WLevezey, AftlehoFo C Berks eO e Itavrigon, Begs VO .f I) Litteolti. Berke co C Peter, Slatingtou J. HILLY' D BURTON ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, tinental. H Heald, Baltimore H Bogie, Baltimore E ( - ,lraig, New Orleans F Xerox.- & wf, Penna E Graham, Petersbrg,Va G A West, Baltimore J C Humphreys, Tenn C A Black, Waynesburg G L Wylie, Waynesburg C A Bowen, S Carolina T Win - khans New York C T Tased/I, ' New . York D Hilt M D Miller, Louisville D Bell, Louisville Col C Evring,Trentou,NJ 1:1 Power, U S N F 4 Bond, Chicago Amory Edwards, N York Putnam, Mobile O F Outumln, Waslitnien Miss McCook, Steunenv L Righttuyer, New York E G Payne HMBIue,USN D D Earle 85 wf, N York J L Woods BL wf,Nasliv , e Miss S L Foster, Nashv'e M Hall, Conn .1 A linear. Milwaukee W M Miley, Penna C A Bamwart, Harrlsh'g W Semple, Allegheny Thos H Butler, Ohio W B Boggs. U S N E A Berg 8r: la, Reading AW Beed,ltichnoonti,lnd L E Bailey, Baltimore J H StiinDson, Baltimore Miss S E Stimpson, Balt Miss Higgins. Baltimore 0 West & wf, St Louis HD Palmer, New York _ Mrs & son, 11l C Eames.WaSililigtOn E H Merman, Hz A CM Stead. New York Wright, U S V H H Davis, New York W W Sweney & wf, Ky M Vanarsdell, N C Ales Mayer, New York AShanthurQ Baltimore John miner, Pittsburg J Moore,Holildaysburg A J Myer, Washington Mrs A S Mye_ „.1. Wash W H Brown Mass Mrs Woolmau Miss Ludlow 'E Millen &hi Ohio 'Miss Crandlo, Ohio Miss Chadayne, Jer City J L Hardesty , Baltimore J E Bartlett, Boston Geo W Firth, New York W FI Blunter, Penna Mrs Capt Adams, N J John A. Ryan, Boston A N Willeutt, Boston Geo Forst*, Nev York Lt Col A C Warberg H T Hoes, Illinois Geo Seeley, Illinois Geo I` Murdock, Wore'tr D F Ward, Worcester C 0 Ohne, ream J H Jordan, JSlobile E Poynter, Harrisburg Dr J H Boyle, Maryland. John Beatson, Baltimore DI Vine, Baltimore W Cushing, N York H It Sawyer. Cinoln, 0 W A Bayley, Chien, 0 S Munson, Chicle, 0 Robt P Brown & la, IVId Walter S Swan, Boston H Austin, New York F A Reed & wf, Alex, Va A G Newton & wf, Vs T Gregg, Bellefonte J F Lutz & wife J D Morrell, Jr.& wf.NY T C Whitnßaley, ilmokeßalthuore E Mr Silver Mrs JD Potts & 2 eh, Pa W Flower Jr, Petrua N Cleveland wf A N Y Miss Cleveland, N York J Mason & lady Dr Smith, Rochester, N Y CO Childs, Chestnut Bill C Hires, New York J Rosenberg, Balthnore J M Clarkson, New York J J McGrath New York L Dowell lialthnore Wanßele. Jog I) Simpson Franklin H G Dean, Baltimore H B Simcoe, Baltimore G Beardon, New York Miss G Beardon,N York H L Bandon. N ew York S Thompson, N York Jim Abrams,Washington J R Durbanon,Bedford W Lowther, Newport Pa H AI Hutchinson, IT 8 N C Mosher, Jr, New York J J Gest, Cincinnati G S Palkeridge & la, Va J B Thompson. Blelmi'd D L Morris & la. retina Miss E Morils Penna O S Boles & la, Harrisb'g B S rearm, Harrisburg S R Bruudon, Boston D J Franck & wf. Belt H Jones. Salem, N . J Dr H F Martin. Allent'n J K Hines & son, Md J S Miller,Columbia S C Cook,Jr. Easton G F Kurtz, Pinegrove A Jones, Schyl ca D Landson Seltyl co J Lehman, 'Pottsville It li blocs, Pinegrove W Forrer, Pinegrove L Clark, II S W PM Boyd, Marvia n it Sherwood wr, .1)44 S Kinkaid & la. Maine W Hubbard, St Louis T S Fenton W Harper, jr Miss M V Lamer. Wash Miss C Lanier, Wash S S Spencer, Lancaster A T johustolli Delailltre Mrs A Johnston, Palma Dr W Hutelliuson, U S DT A E Buckmiller,Colorado 111 J Redden, New York W Dam & la, Hudson N Stetson, Orange, N J F II Gurnsey. Norfolk F Plangue, Tomphinev'e G W Johnston_ Penna 111 Felinlielil,'Aurora, 11l L Startsman, Baltimore D P Stratton. Salem, N J IG N Forney: & la, Penna S A/seaman% & ill, Penns, Fleming, Harrisburg B F Mitrlivii 41a. Boston Miss D Antrim% 'Boißtor, fT 6 Langlion & WI % Wash ,I I) litegunin & we. Va Miss J li.roginan, Va 1) L Cummings, Reading J D. Cummings, Beading Dr c* 1.: .1011n,0n., Halt It 14 HolliroOk & in, DitlO chants'. A M Emory. _Baltimore MeConaglri,Stvaunuh N Woricr, Pa MVAllciawrg, Memphis S Watimiburg, MeMICS .1 , 1?-111ertz, Pittsburg Hiram Packet, Mims R Barrows, Loch Haven Mrs Stophens, N Jersey Mrs Ford. fiew Jersey Miss Fora, New Jersey L Ilopson. S Carolina BI Amory. New York Miss F 11 McCaUley, N Y J S Butz, -Easton Weaver. Clearfield Lieut W Mitchell, York C W Chapman, Coalmont R Emmett, Delaware W Smithey, Delaware E Macklin, Delaware M Omnbartz, Harrl6barg I H. Simon, Leek Haven H Decking, Lock Haven A Martinin . g, Inwn tY lf Jenkins, lowa . P Clark, Jelier , n, Wis John Young, Jetre'll; W is Isaac New, Wabash, lud. A. Meek, Rook island LP Wheeler, Quincy, 11l G:2O E Wheeler,Quiney Jag L Rich. bharon, Pa C A Cr Keck, Allentown A. A llnUer, Allentown Jonas Edge & la, Kansas RSV linmpar,TennegAeo Jas W Audurmon, Trull W nu)18, NOVYork N Moses, Cincinnati, 0 313rks, Cincinnati, 0 E Latiphitinicr ' N Carol'a II Harris, Louisville Ky A Hirsh. Lancaster, Pat, 11 J MeDonahl, Pa r Graf, Lebanon, C.) MEMO! [3.1 Brines. Pittsburg Brines, Cadiz, 0 , IT R ailisn, Cleveland IR L Dickson, Richmond I Thos OM eat, NOV York Dim, New Yolk Geo 11Ointo - n, uhiengo John T Maki?. Phla wi Graham, Wheel ing, C Leh: 'Jack, D J Gco Cole, Cluclueatl, 0 A Nichols Westerly Jr,R Allen, New Jersey Meg M A 810ivey. N YOrli ,1 McPherson, A Ganta,Ciil, Lteut W CulrN J S Applegate, k Jersoy B M .Jersey *John 8 hick, Is Jersey 101) Robinson, WaSIOn B Y Collins. Delaware 1) 0 Roberts, SITLIVUSe. A B RobG9tg, Syracuse John RaelttilCnn . - - Samuel Applebangh.arrlsbg Alex Ihmean,"N ew York - Ittette:lack, Holid ayslig II P Stiehter. Pottsville DR Dunn, New "York IJohn Moighan t 6 CorinilM IJasllagk U ,. Cuba I' Cameron, °Whit IC J Rieliards,Provhbance I,lito 11' ()lib Cwf, Dino ID 'l' Frank 4,slift. ;Isaac 1 Pierpont, ;Isaac Brown, Virghan, Plorpont, Vlrglnia W Morgan, Baltimore P L Buchanan la, N Y ST Baldwin. Ea,ton - • . Miss 111, Billl 6 o, 111 Hamill, N Jersvy. ThusPynna IJ A Annin en I.'; Jersey A Hummes. flarrisimrg Elias ICnodle, Maryland ,N Beecher, Pottstown H I: Parsons. Snly rixa,D el J Icai il. Lebanon ll) E.anfluan, NOM Yarti. 9 Union. !1)G Henry, Oxford Id T. iirk. Washington W Lingenticld, Pellna Mrs Lingentiold, ti lowa etty Klugsloy 4 Ohio J Ilinigor., lodlstlut co, r a W Strong. Strawbrlago W Tloltsworth, lAnvist'n Mrs H A Zug ,t• ch, roans, Miss I/ Zug, Lancaster d Eagle. L Ti Grayer, t1edp,54 , 11111, 11 (1 Steinman, Iletlilehein r 'Sri/Tan S: la, Del co, Pa U'P Linton. NewlOWn, Pa .1 11 IVeaber,Lebanon,Pa xv - A linabb,Minensville A IC. Iloralier,-or , Penna gaecrimalli S r A D Sethel, Easton. k Bear. Off Fritz, Reading D H Bechtel. r4:l/1111 E 5 Eslinatieh, Penna. L A Trelo.ler :taA The Geo Reed, Pottsville W Hartwell, Chest Hill C Peterman, Ohio Alvin Plawny, Penna W Alieway, Penna D T Bishop, W Chester A P Sehurz, Wash, D C W CadvralladerjrPa T S Cadwallader, retina James Ferguson, retina BRIM ? Wash D J C Walker, ritts mut J I Steel. Penna W Goneher, Easton Merebq - * ---""4147 5. 1,4)% au,kluA4 L J Geo 7i L aji th rMf!"h i , , , M Waga t ,' W) eorni:ti _ Tlol4 ry 6;., gi ( 4 1 01 1n al 1. ;i Jas INA yq*,4 Chas me, e ; : . • The Hari Jacob Risklee, Bucks co Thos Winter, - Burns co J U Mershon Bucks c 0 N Sheridan, Rucks CO E Worthington T Albertson, Salem, Del T P Smith, Salmi, Del W Streeter,Easton J P Rodgers, Bucks co H. Glazer, Huntington :3 , Sheaf. tsr C illa cw,. J T ItIchal,11r,',"));:q" 31188 Be/li. Thos i lL.,.?.kltr:rnie' s 'epiii, ~.`,.!, ), 5'1 " , 11,51 ntUart '4'4' IS Ellis, D liumllug,.r~'l art The DI A M Stone W Hack ris Salem ity A J er,, N J Francis Davie, N 11 Hill J It Moore, Baltimore Geo W Davlson,l4Jerseyi on Wttugh t y Jersey John V Len% JOO V Leiby, laolaua W Case MI h M Lethii hi: Dr J N Low, t " \";!.. ‘ i'' Chi-athan Shuknnkr' Lti C llnpew,;ll -, .rno CAli 1t5116,.1,1.7 (Inner ter l ' )l‘t) NOTICkIs . COMING LIME FROM TIIC liea-shore ladies should use " OE Al which, dissolving freckles, tan, and illtp,A7l caused by salt air, will effectually clear 11i t restore it to more than its original purity, all Druggists, Perfumers, and Hair-ilsekZ. JOIIIN, 1111. South TENTH. Street, I , elov, JOHNSTON, TIOLLOWAY; & COWDEkZ OTT & CO., General Agents. • htu, autt. 4 „„4 CONNUBIAL FELICITY AND &its WIVES SHOULD BE TESATE,D.—Nothilir : susceptible of harm "from the stories er world" than the delicate nature Of tyou,;";; husband remains hearty ant robust Is ; when the frail and delicate wife rudely-handled sensitive plant, •6 leaves the oak unscathed uproots the Iles1;: your wife is ailing, if sickness prustrat,;, ,. maternal solicitude and care wear member you are the ireaven-appotot,l her health, yea should not fail to stund;:l.,;,; delicacies which will assist nature le ye t i r , ‘ to full vigor. PLANTATION BITTER: , •" , i. • thing she needs. Their effect In buildi n i . system, restoring the life fortes to the; l , r:;• • vigor, creating new blood and aellpe, e ,• • • truly inagleal. HALL'S HAIR RENEWER IS VIE xi perfect preparation for the ever oirt.rt.,) : ,, public. It Is a vegetable compound, aim no, injurious ingredients. It win restore to its original coior—wtll prevent the hair b;: , out—and will promote its growth. It a st,a,; hairdressing—cleansing the scalp, and mlkia.l hair soft, lustrous, and silken. R. P. RAI T • Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. WHY NOT USE THE BEST Over twenty years' increasing gem a po blished the fact that HATHt:NVU , vEs LT iI HAIR DYE is the beat in the world. It is tut cty est, the most reliable, and most convenient, ( 4 plete in one bottle. Does not require atiii pr vious preparation of the hair. NO tr0t1 1 ,1 , ., y crock or stain. Does not rub of or nialketh,t, alipear dusty and dead. hilt imports to It i r4 E, and lustre. Produces a beautiful Wad on*, as preferred. A child can apply R. satisfaction. Only 75 cents pee bottle, lluid r, ; „ : Where. A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer. N. T. DEMAS BARNES 4 co. Sen•]Vri aul9-stutlBm Wliolcsale 4:14 Two BAD CASES of PILES Chu DR. STBION.L.A.ND'S.PILE REMEDY, • itr.ti!..i of Janesville,. Wisconsin, writes for tat betrt. all who surer with the Piles, that he hat a troubled for eightf ears with an aggrattiel eau Piles and his brother was discharged from them as incurable, (he being quite paralyzed with la Piles.) Both these distressing cases were cortlw one bottle of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy, it recommendation of these gentlemen, be,d t daily testimonials received hy Dr. Wickland, Lie to convince those suffering that the most or, vated chronic cases of Plies are cured or iK ntrickland's Pile Remedy. It is told by linos everywhere. TIN SMITHS AND OTHER METAL 110(!FE will find Stead+s LitiSeed OH Cement cheap article for Painting Rowing, grist i. protectiou from corrosion, and baling greai billty. Eastward it is highly aproverL painting and repairing leaks. For sale at the v:e. TRUMAN & SIIAW, No. 835 (Eight TE:g.U. MARKET street, below Ninth. PEESEBVINO KETTLES OF BELL NELL Brass, and Enameled 'lron, of a variety Preserving Spoons with Strainers, for TIC MAN & MAW, No. 835 (Eight Thi*.ticeilD2 BET street, below Ninth. • • a POl% Drdalmas BLINDNESSi Trni and Lung diseases, Catarrh,Asthnut,eobuthl,:: YON MOSCHZISIIER, 1027 WALNUT:it. az.",i EYE, EAlt, AND CAZABEH SUCCESSFUL treated by J. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist an 4 519 FINE Street, Artificial eyes inierted, , charge for examination. lett!! "TOIL. (WHEATON'S) SALT RHEUM. (OINTMENT) SALT MIL Will cure the itch in forty-eight hours. Ahocu• Sala Rheum, Meer& allblaino, j all Erupt. Of (be )31E12. 'Price, SO cents. By sending BO cc;; WEEKS a POTTER, BOSTON, Mass., WM warded free by mall. For sale by all Druggist, mblEkla PRICES REDUCED. WARAMAKER & BROWN, Popular Ai - Clothing Rouse, ;Er OAK HALL, S. E. cor. SIXTH ;u1;1.11AIM DIED. DITNN..—On the 30th instant, •t n of Mr. Michael Bunn, Superintendent of delphia Exchange, in the 36th year of Ins ate. Due notice of the funeral will be given. LINVILLE.—On Wednesday morntn r ...• 30th, Ellie, daughter of James W, nod Elk 1. ville, in tile 4th year of her age. The PAiittiVOS and friends ortbt fully invited to attend her funeral Coln deuce of her parents, No. 1216 13 . ruwo mze,t. Friday morning, Septenther h 6 , 4 e'clu i tt. proceed to Lancaster county. DALE.—On Monday, 28th inst., EN Maw, Dale, widow of the late Dr. Richard C. imam, aged lit yeas and NI moa tits. , . The relatives awl *leads of the family are to attend the funeral.from the residen c e 11 lief , Oustimis S. Benson, No. lilt Sprtteve. on Thursday morning, 81st Inst., at Rio clock, out further notice. , SIIINN.—On Third-day, eighth montli,'!Gh•m: short illness, Earl Shinn, in the 70th y Of The relativos and 111911115 Of the rawly ar , P ,,, to attend the funeral, front his late k 4 ldeacc. 618 Pine street, on Fifth-day, the list tn.,‘,a , :. o'clock P. M. without further notice. LE EEVRE.—Ou Sunday, the 27111 M., youngest daughter of Peter and Cathti:fit Le Ferro, In the Eith year of her age. Time relatives and friends of the specantly invited to attend the funeral , re , Adenee of leer Rarents, No. 929 Wine Frit% a v afternoon, Sept: let, at 3 o'elovii• ATRINSON—ATKIXSON.—At 909 AVr.ol on the Seth instant, by. Friends , cerenv , ny.: , sence of Mayor 'Henry, Thomas C. : • E. Atkinson. both of Phtlndelphla. .-01*. ROMBAZINEB,A KEW OT OOS Engliab and French Bombazines, jan 6 'ol, also, Silk Warp Cashmeres. BESSON ourntn , S . • ~et. T/LACK KID GLOVES.--"JOI:VI & C 0.," "Widow Jouvin , ' and "Alex:in , : Lading , meet Quality jcld Gloves. put BESSON & 501 i, Atouruirkg stoft, 91,3 Cad , Street. - 5 590 YARDSI,i LUPIN'S FRED . s. 2 eases dark assortment. 2 cases medluni assortment. 1 ease high eolors. 1 ease all-wool Plaids. ease Bej Cashmeres.YßE & LANDEL I, ; "5-tr FOURTH and Mr" INCOME. TAN. COLLEOTOtt'S Okneicr , U. S. Internal Revenne , FIRST DISTRICT Or PENNSYLVA SII No. 304 CIIESTNUT zTIU To tile .ReetVente of the Pret CoV/eissf""" ipl. " of Penney/wink(' eniierneine tes seen /, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eltto Wardv NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Do Mate, (including carriages, Yaebts, llllliarl Wes, Gold and eilvar Pieta,) tel the !I" ";:: December 31, 1801, have been re,!eirell at Mk 0- and 'payment ie hereby demandvd of ttg If not raid on or before the FIFTH DAY lli TEMBER, ma, a penally of TEN ritt CO LL Will be imposed on all dellnangats. J. D. STOlir,' DEPUTY cotda;cro,& 1141- scs OFFICE OF Talk. v ' OIL COMPANY, it WALNUT VIAIMMMI 1.1.,i . The first P annual mee L ting Of the Steck lB4 ,,O. ti; 10 C9laPany will ho held at their Mice, el! NEU/AY, 444-ple.islisr thlt. 1/488. lit 8r• . An election of a nOttril of Dirtidow and Treasurer will be held, to serve fol . year. W. W. W OFFIUE OF TILE C 0.1111%., M 4 WETI I OIL twie.+N Y. ' Crtzb'TN UT 'arreet. Bitit.ll3l4l.Plitt, A Special 'Meeting of the Stnekaohim s pang will be held on MON DAY EVES I „. tember 4th, 1865. at the Co3llPallY, blaitteSS Allgerdz r;t7)7 , 0' . ,” " :.0f0. nu:4l-40` DAVID B. 'Mr OFFICE OF TUX, coriSO .111UTUA L COAL eGm'A.l.k:y ki hood, / An afflourned meeting of the Mod:aside!' held TIII6 EVENING, 31st lust, lit the Board of Trade Room, 10. 101 S ier 2d story. The attendance of every teda, of stil e utl l , . Ti.st iinportauee W. tlitAY, irnoo i2O-3 110''OFFICE OV THE VO , 011., COMPASY.—At Mcet lager 0..4, of Directors, held the MI Inst., it aro ,r‘ that the Treasurer proceed according . 1863, to sell enough stock of the diljniftv lll . , .. the assessment of twenty-live emits Per By order of the Board: 0.1130. at JOll\ WYTAE , r' 1 orricE OF TUE 116-4' CUMPAN, .Tbe animal mee Yting Ptt of the :,20rUlto kik PIIILLII's OIL COMPANY will be beld , tribe,. No. 303 WALNUTtitreet, at II on TUESDAY, beptembertb. rot , t tV.l t i, elertios r. 11.iteit of Direet ' uni, to tl' ,o",;;;:•0''' IMing year, mid for guelt other ub5,4,.- before the iueetillg. WAL au3o-5t OFFICE OF THE PIT Y FAPREAVIIILADIMPUIA, A , "I I,,w TUc DAMP LAWS OF no! an atz fo 4 r t sala at fills ()1110. Teo"