The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 31, 1865, Image 2

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/.
<mace. to. 4131.4 Arch street.
$12,530,95C 91
THE FE.HricH tam ADEEmaaam IHHTITurTE, Rd.
vertised in this paper, is designed to furnish
to Protestant families educational advantages
in no way inferior to those afforded to "Catho.
lies" by the Romish convents.
KZTOIren COTCHED. —Ketchum has been
notched, and he has not been out of New York,
after all. When he reached West Twentieth
street there were objections to the neighbor.
hood, and he thought seriously of taking a
roomattie to avoid the Gripes. Bathe finally
roomed upon the first floor, and the Gripes,
when they fell foul of him ultimately, had to
attack him in the streets. The remarks of the
father were particularly touching and heart-
rending, particularly when he said, "My son!
oh, had you not fallen, but had remained ho
nest, Einct honestly continued to procure your
wearing apparel at the Brown Stone Clothing
Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. 003 and 003
Chestnut street, above Sixth, tow happy I
should have been 0,
WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MA.CHITCHS.—Over
200,000 of these popular &loving Machines have
been sold in the United States, and over 7,000
in this city. They are, unquestionably, the
best for family use, being at, once durable,
adapted for all kinds of sewing, simple in their
construction, and easily operated. For sale
skt,foi Chestnut street. Was lady in the window.
Purchasers will act wisely in giving the
Wheeler & Wilson the preference.
THE TEETH OFTEN DIE long before the system
loses its youthful vigor. This should not be
gg. To prevent this species of necrosis use
fragrant Sozociont. It keeps the dental bone
alive, the enamel spotless, the gums rosy and
elastic, the breath pure, and the mouth clean.
au294uths3t
TRUSSES AND BRAM, specially adapted to
ladiest use, correctly fitted, by ladies, at C. 11.
Needles' Store, Twelfth street, first door be•
low Race street. au26-10t
MACKINAW SIINDOWNS, $l.
liktOkinaW SUridOWDS,
Mackinaw Sundowns,
Closing out the balance of our straw goods at
lase than COWL CELARLES OAKFOILD Sc SONS,
au24-7t Continental. Hotel.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS PON BENT,
and portion of rent applied to purchase.
Also, new and elegant pianos for sale on
accommodating terms. Goutn,
5y14-2m • Seventh and Chestnut.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Government loans continued in good de
mand yesterday, and prices were firm. The .
five-twenties sold at 105%, the ten-forties at
07%, and the seven-thirties at M. There were
no changes in
State or City
and the sales
were light. There was but a light demand for
company bonds, and prices generally tended
downward. In the share list we note a steady
movement in Reading, with an advance at the
close of 14 over the closing figure of the previ
ous day. Catawissa preferred was steady at
2534; Northern Central at 44%; Pennsylvania
Railroad at 57%; 127 was bid for Camden and
Amboy; 57 for Norristown; 55 for Minehill;
2-13.4 for North Pennsylvania ; 20 for Elmira
4 -
common; and 1234 for Catawissa common. City
Passenger Railway shares continue very dull at
former rates, and we hear of no sales ; 7434 way
bid for Second and Third-streets ; 40 for Fifth
and Sixth; 48 for Tenth and Eleventh ; Air
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 21 for Spruce and
Pine ; 18 for Arch-street ; and 1034 for Race and
Vine; 33 was asked for Green and Coates ; 26 for
Girard College, and 24 for Union. Bank shares
are firmly held, but there is very little de
mand. Girard sold at 2234; 181 was bid for
North America; 11834 for Farmers' and
Chanica'; 42 for Commercial ; 28% for Me
chanics' ; 90 for Kensington, and 58 for City.
Canal shares are without change. Morris Canal
preferred sold at 120, and 24 was bid for Schuyl
kill Navigation common ; 8214 was bid for pre.
ferred do. ; 59 for Lehigh Navigation ; 80 for
Moiris Canal, common; S for Sll6 4 l ll .Channa
Canal, and 81 for Wyoming Valley Canal. The
oil stocks continue very dull. The general
market closed steady. Money is still abundant,
and can be had readily on call at six per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ranges at about seven
to eight per cent.
The following were the Quotations for gold
yesterday, at the hours named :
10 A. M
11 A. M
12 M
1 I', M.
3 P. 3/
4 P. M
The statement that Government intended
to bring a loan upon the market cannot be
traced to any reliable authority. Those usually
well informed in regard to the movements 01
the Treasury Department discredit the rumor,
and say that Government will resort only to
certificates of indebtedness to supply _defi
ciencies until Congress meets i n December.
The IMO Of certificates of indebtedness is the
easiest and cheapest mode or raising money at
the present command of the Secretary of the
Treasury. . •
A new well was recently struck on the pre
mises of the Sugar Creek Oil Company. This
faet will doubtlesii give further value to the
shares of the Worden Farm and other com
panies in tbe immediate neighborhood.
The following statement shows what propor
tion of the New York city taxes, assessed last
year„ was raised from corporations of various
kinds:
~,C4,,...
31/NIM/ice Cumintnies... 30,9169,345 61,7,642
Trust C0mpanie5.........1,909,484 41,243
Foreign Ins. companies. 8712,579 14,879
'swings lianks 647,600 13,988
vali road Cimipailles 4,372,349 98,776
Expreoo Compailles 400 , 00 0 &NO
Gas Companies 8,237,793 135,168
!kw): Compa it les 497,200 10,739
Navig.01•1011 Companies.. 4,477,110 88,066
Ire Con/1,6111es 123,763 2,673
Stage Companies 720.234 4,952
311,i.,iia1,c00. Clo.panie. 1, 41 8.271 78,833
3:oll•lTsidylit Culupilllit,•o 4•16,180 10,110
_____,__• . • ___._
Total ' sizu,uoa,aso *1,700,443
It is thought that the weekly receipts anti
shipments of oil at Titusville will soon exceed
ten thousand barrels a week. The pitsent
average way be shown by a statement of last
neek's business;
Crude ..
SDAY; AUGUST 31, 1865:
144
144
144 K
144
, 1441
Total Amount
VaWalton- of Tuxes.
.$75 135 N 1 $1,822,921
RECIIIPTB.
- Barrel .
0,010
Crude • 8,072
Refined-- 60
It is estimated that $12,000,000 are invested in
Pit Hole Oil territory.
The cost of getting an engine from 011 City
to Pit Hole is one hundxqd and fifty dollars.
Pit Itoie, in the Petuisylvanift Oil regi4 o V 3 l
was thus named in ebnsequence of an extraor
dinary pit or cavern, that exists about three
miles frbm the city. In this pit stones are
thrown, but they are never heard drop. Its
depth has not as yet been fathomed.
Drexel CO. quote:
, New 11. S. Bonds 1::1 106 3 1107 1 A
S. Certif. of Indebtedness, new .. 98% 99X3
U. S. Certif. of Indebtedness, 01d.... 99 1 / 100
U. S. 7 8.10 notes 99 1 1 99 1 A
Qtartermasterst Vouchers 96 @ 97
Orders for Certif. of Indebtedness.. 98 1 / 3 012 0814
Gold 14.3%@)141 1 A
Sterling , Exchange 158 159
Me Bonds, old 106%@ 106%
5-20 Bonds, new low s
1040 Bonds 97% 98
s, August 30.
Sales of Stoc
THE FUEL
600Heystone bac i)
300 do 1.1. g
100 Mingo blO 2.11
600 Royal
100 St Nicholas 1.44
13E60
500 Mingo WO 2
100 do 25.16
100 St Nicholas.... 19fi
do
5 200 00 Tionesta b3O .56
200 Mingo
IC BOARD.
200 Walnut Island." .94
100 Bgbert 0 lyi
200 Big Tnnk 1
100 Maple Shade..Uls 7g,
200 Keystone ))O 134
300 dO 1.41
100 St - oritliolau....sao 1.4 t
100 do OM) 1.)6
100 Keystone b3O 1.44
OABD OF BROKERS.
Co., 50 8, Third street.
; OARD.
AT THE REGULAR
Reported by Hew& Miller
FIRST
MOTT s 5-20 bds.. ep.10534
1000 do coup.lo6b
4500 1;7 S 10-40 bils..ep. 978 i
3000 IT S 7-30 Tr N Je. 99
700 City Gs Mull 9132
2000 Penns R 2d mort .101
1 Girard Bank fing
100 Reading B 5232
100 dO 52)2
100 Catalvissa pref.. 2534
BETWEE
4053.89 State ss...setfs 9032
200 Maple Sliade..b3o 7
100 Sugar Valley 1
1000 Royal Oil
40000 City Gs new 91%
1 dO 9134
2500 do.. municipal 9132
1000 State Coup ss2dys 95
20 Poona R 57 !if
9 Morris Col—prf.l2o
200 Maple Shade 7ifi
100 do 7%
200 do 716
200 Mingo Oil 23.4
200 do 2
200 St Nicholas 011 , .. ”f,
300 do ii , s
500 do Lin
BOARDS.
200 El Dorado 36
100 Catawissa pref... 25,14
' 1000 Reading 11....1)30 52 ,, i
200 do WO mq
200 do 524
1 500 Franklin ble. W.,
11o000Xt Pm
ar e a lol ll. 211 mort.lol
l
BOARD. -
SECOND
15000 U S 10-90 bds.reg 04
1000 U S 7-30s....June 99:94,
2000 City Gs new...... 91%
5909 91%1
1000 do 91
1000 do 91
2000 do 91 %
AFTER
100ReadingR b 5 521
11000 City Os new 91%
2000 ad • ' Old 88
SALES AT
100 Emp & 011 City.. 1%
309 Seh Nay C0n.... 24
1 1 do T
b AO 240000
do 50 24% ,4
500 Curtin OH b3O 2.29
100aReadillg , • b3O 52%
100 o
100 Beading' R....b30 5214
200 do blO 5213
100 do b 5 521
300 North Cunt ...b2O 4414
100 Maple Shade....
100 do 2Llys 7; , 6
OARDS.
HE (moss. _
, W 0 do lota — U3115231
200 d 02%
100 St Nicholas 0 1%
100 Maple Shade.. sBO 7
100 Keystone 011 ..b5 1M
100 Eldorado On 04
The New York Post of yesterday says
The loan market is easy at 6 per cent., and
money is offered at 5 per cent. in certain cases.
Commercial paper is rather more in request,
and passes at 6y,@9. Governments are steady,
the seven-thirties being_in demand at 9914, and
the ten-forties at OM Railroad Shares are not
very active, but quotations are firm. 600 Erie
sold at 8634 ; 1,500 Reading at 104 1 44 , 104 3 ; 1500,
Michigan Southern at 64@64%. Before the first
session New York Central was quoted at 92%,
Erie at 86%, Hudson River at 109%, Reading at
ImiLA, Michigan Southern at 64.
The following quotations were made at the
Board, as compared with yesterday
Wed. Toes. Adv. Dec.
17. S. Os, coupon. 'Bl 10079 10079
U. S. 5.20 coupons 106( 100% .
U. - S. 5.20 coupons, new. 104% 1043( )4
11. S. 10.40 coupons 97i 98 %
IL S.lcertificates 9896 9834 19
Tennessee Os 73 73;4 V 4
Missouri 6s 71 7133 yt
Atlantic Mail 145 145
New York Central 92% 921 i .19
Erie MN 86% X
Hudson River 11N19 10979
Rea ding 1.004" 105 34
Michigan Central 106 106
Michigan Southern— ....
54,14 64x 1, 4
Illinois Central I.V 12.1Y.t 14
After the board Erie rose to SOB, Redding to
105, Michigan Southern to 61%. Later, Erie
sold at 8634. .
Philadelphia Markets.
Flour is less Retire, but prices remain about the
same as last quoted. Sales compriSe about 8,000
bbls, mostly extra family, at $9®9.25 for Northwest
ern; *10010.50 for good and choice Pennsylvania
and Ohio, and $11.50012 bbl for fancy brands. The
retailers and bakers are buying within the above
range of prices for extra family and fancy lots; $7
(4)7.75 for superfine, and Vg13.75 bbl for extra, as
to quality. Rye Flour and. Corn Meal are quiet, and
we hear of no sales of either worthy of notice.
GRAlN.—Wheat is firmly held at full prices, with
sales of small lots of reds at 21.5©220e for stew, and
225Q230c '43 bus for old do, the latter rate for very
chulee nnsylvanla; white is scarce,- and rupees at
from 24c®'-see" bus, as to quality. Rye IS Belting in
a small way at 1000110 c '4l bus for Delaware and
Pennsylvania. Corn is dull; small sales of prime
yellow are making at 100 e bus. Oats are firmly
held: about 4,000 bus sold ataac is bus for new, afloat.
Barley and Malt continue quiet.
BAltic. —There is nothing doing in querCitron;
first No. 1 is wanted at $12.5011t0n, but holders re
fuse this price.
COTTON —Prices are rather to and the
market is dulll about 50 bales of middlings sold at
43c V. lh, cash.
GRUCERIEB.—Sugar is in fair demand and prices
are firm: 800 hlwls Cuba sold at Pile in gold, and my,
@me tel lb in currency, and 80 boxes at from .12,3¢(as
pitic ti 4 ih, as to quality. Coffee is scarce, and we
hear of no sales worthy of notice.
PETROLEUM. — The receipts continue large and
prices remain about the same ae last Voted, with
sales of 2, 0
800 bbls in lets at from 2fMteit; for crude,
50 free @514¢c to
r r efined iu bond, and 68Q7Ze 11 gallon for
, as t color.
SEEDS.—Cloveraeed is dull and rather lower,
with sales at 441@ 9 'f di %S. Timothy is in demand
at $4 bus, which is an advance. Flaxseed has
again advanced, with sales at $2-7562.89 81 bu_
PROVISIONS.—The market ,coilthines very dull,
and the sales are in aretan way only at about &lines
rates. Mess Pork is quoted at $841e3413 bbl. Bacon
continues scarce; small sales of Hams are snaking
at 26@31e '4l its for plain and fancy bagged. Green
Meats are finaly held at former rates, but we hear
of no Bahl. Butter is rather du11...
is selling at $15(4)20 11 ton for new
amti old.
PllUlT.—Domestic is coming' in and selling treaty
at 42.5006? bid for Apples; and ADV.:SO . Ii hasketfor
Peaches. as to quality. --
WI-USKY.—Prices continuo firm, but the sales are
limited at 'MeV gallon for prime Pennsylvania and
Western barrels.
The following are the receipts of flour and grain
at Ibis port to-day-
Pittsburg Petroleum Market, Aug. 29.
CnEIDE OlL.—Sellers had the advantage. Bireers
paid numerous visits to the places inhabited by the
oil beekers, who remained at home to receive calls.
Among the salts were 60 Uhl& 34 gravity, 31e, pack
ages returned; 100 bids at 18;ie, barrels returned;
3w do. 191 k, same conditions; 270 do. 19e; 123 do. at
1938 c: 189 do. 19,10; 350 bbls to arrive, 1.90, without
packages: 270 bbls taken from the wharf, 23e, bbls
included; Below will be found sonic large sales,
V 12.: 8,100 bbis without packages, 19cl 700 'bids do,
10.0111Yie, without bldsi 1,500, 1,000, and 270 Ws
principally to arrive, at mc, packages returned or
exchanged. The sales foot up to 13,081 bbis—netbad day a sales.
REPINE") Ont.—The market exhibited increased
firmness, with a heavy export demand. Oils for
either present or nature delivery were among the
articles wanted, We note 531 (33 . 500 LLIs hooded, for
Philadelphia delivery, October, at 53c; 500 do, NO ,
vember delivery. same conditions and price, via:
53c; 1.000 bbis for immediate shipment, 52e, delivered
In Philadelphia; 150 Übis bonded, on the spot, 43e;
500 bids immediate, on the spot, F. 0. 8., 44Pfc, net;
F. O. 8.-590 bbls "Hope " 45c, to be delivered be
tween October 20th and November 20th, seller's
option, on the spot. Free 011 — Sales 50 bbls free,
63e; 55 bbls do, same figlires; 500 inns do, bonde4;
41c. on the spot; sales 1,000 0015 bonded, October,
F. 0. B. 45e, buyer's option.
TAR. We note sales 200 bbis at $4.50.
New York Markets, August 30.
BREADSTUFFS.--The market for State and West
ern Flour is null. heavy, and.lo@ise lOwer' sales
0,500 Ws at V.70@7.40 for superfine state; '40.506
7.05 for extra do; 4;7.70(R.7.53 for choice do; $7.70®7.45
for superfine Western; $7.75a8.25 for common to
medium extra Western, anti i1;8.75@i) for common to
good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio.
Southern Flour is Nelda: lower; sales 500 bbis at
g9.40@10.40 for common, anti $l4 for fancy and ex
tra. Canadian Flour is 100)15e lower; WES 3410 Ibis
at $7.700.,4.10 for common, and *5.1 - 4)11 for good to
choice extra._
. .
Wheat Is 2g9e lower; sales 6,000 bus at $1.50@1.53
for Chicago spring; 4;1.53 for. Milwaukee club, and
$1.54@1.56 for umber Milwaukee.
Rye is dull at siel.oB.
Oats are 2c lower and quoted at Lae for Western.
Tile Corn market ' is is lower; sales 40,000 bushels
at Seee94c for unsouna, and 9oc for sound mixed
Western.
PROVISIONS.—The Pork market is lower; sales of
5,300 bbls at $30.50Q31.50 for new mess; $29..radi30.50
for 6374 do; $524 for prime; and $27.50023 for prime
mess.
The Beef market Is arm: sales 850 bbls at $BOl2 for
plain mess, and *10.50014 for extra Mess,
Cut Meats are steady; salcB a5O pliga at 14;401W.
for shoulders, and 10023 for hams, The Lard mar
ket is steady; sales 875 Mils at mt¢o2.oll. Butter is
In demand at 28020 for Ohio, and 30039 for State.
Cheese is steady at 10g183‘ for common to oriole. •
WHISKY Is active and firmer; sales 710 bbls at
V.lol¢ for State, and *2.2002.21 for Western.
TALLOW is lower; sales 80,500 lbs at 14140151,1 e.
BOARD OF TRADE.
THORNTON BROWN,
EDWD. LAYOURCADR, MONTHLY COMMITTER.
HENRY LEWIS,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, August
SUN RISES -5 811 SUN SETS -9 291 MGR WATER-9 43
Arrived
Steamer Manhattan, Chrii, 7 1191irs from Cape
May, with passengers to captain. Paased in the ba‘r.
barks Mary and St Jago, from Cuba; an iron bark
(Br), name unknown: schrMorning Star, from Or
chil x, the United States steam sloop' Dacotali,
from coast of Africa, Ida St Thomas.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Alien, 21 hours from New
York, with mdse to Wl' Clyde & Co.
Steamer Frank, Shropshire, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse. to W M Baird & CO.
Bark M & E Robins, Rollins, 11 (lays front Yar
mouth, in ballast to B A Solider &
Brig Marco Polo (Br), Roberts, 17 days from Are
cibo, - PB, with sugar and molasses to John Mason
& Co.
Brig C Hopkins, Hamor, 14 days from Mayaguez,
PK, with sugar and molasses to John Mason & Co.
Brig 15 days from Calbarein, with
sugar to T Wattstm & Sons.
Brig Charles II n'ost, Small, from Boston, iu bal
last to captain. -
Schr George Deering, Willard, 6 days from Port
land, with mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Sour nt van Ansel', Corson, front Boston, in bal
last to contain,
SehrE G Sawyer, mat, front Boston, In ballast to
L Audenreid & Co.
Sebr Mary Elizabeth. Somers, from Boston, in
ballast to New York anti Schuylkill Coal Co
Sehr C Wainwright, Morris, from Boston, in
ballast to captain. •
schr Marietta, Steelman, from Salem, in ballast to
eaptaln:
Sehr B F Beeves, Stanford, from Crloiteester, In
ballast to Blakiston, emir, ,Vc Co.
Wm Beading Railroad No 47. Buckaloo, front Bal
timore, in ballast to Suffolk Coal Co.
• Sehr Elwood Boron. Jarvis, from Salisbury, in
ballast to Van nitsen Loeinuan, & CO.
Behr Giralreatielutriienn, from Providence, In bat
/a at to Reading Nit Co.
achrß Young, (411,0 ii. from New York, In ballaSt
to ,1 1.3 & Itopinier.
Selir Julia Newell, Johnson, from New York, in
ballast to Quin tard & Ward.
Sulu' D N Sanders, Mott, f mu New York, in bal
last to Caldwell, Sawyer. & Co.
Stir S Applegate, Steelman, front New York, in
100 Hoof to captain.
olden, Weaver, front Dauversport, in
ballast to captain.
Schr I) Oaks, Tuthill, front Providence, in ballast
to captain. •
Schr J Sloan, Collin, from New York, in ballast to
captain.
Schr J la Broomall, Dotjlass, from Port Royal, in
ballast to W hunter, Jr,...1c CO.
*ehr De Hurt. Low, iron! New York, in ballast
to L Audcnreid & CO.
Cleared.
St'r Oozier. Stone. York.
St 'r A C *timers, , nox, }l ashington.
t , i, cm...mulct. Robinson, Richmond.
kyr Liberty, Pierce, New York.
*L'r J h a,rh er, Bonita Raltiinore.
Brig Meteor. liarmeie. hall River.
Brig Andlcain Patiirgo, Cork, for orders
Schr Trident, Robinson, Boston.
Seidl; Hellen, H
Low, Boston.
Seta' Hendrik lsn, Henderson, Portland.
San. J 111 Ilrnomall4 Douglass, Boston.
*elir hi Tyler, Ogden, Norfolk.
Sells Lucy Church. Cash, Nantachet•
Sehr 11 Irßeeves, htsighicl, Mont:meter.
Behr Beading It 80. 97, Buekaloo, h{ew Hawn.
Behr e) 13 Litchfield, Crocket; BoSton.
Schr E 0 Sawyer, Hall, Newburyport.
Behr Emenne Hai ht, Bowes, Lynn.
Schr W A Eills t Bfelkolh - Moaton.
Schr J 5 Wel er4WillOAlDanversport.
Sehr Maria Fleming, wunatas, Norwich.
Behr Wiroang, Gibson, BOstOn.
Behr C A Beekscher, Mayhew, Boston.
Behr EDoran, Jarvis, Boston.
Behr White Squall, Adams, Boston.
Schr ti Shindler, Corson, Boston.
Schr Annie Magee, Ketchum, Boston.
Setc M. nutmeg. Tapley, 5061011.
Selo. Giraff, Richardson, Boston.
Behr D Oakes, Tuthill, Provincetown.
Sehr Mary Elizabeth, Somera, Saco.
Behr W Ii Thomas Winsmore, Portsmouth
Behr J Maxfield, May, E Cambridge.
Schr Julia Newell, Johnson, Portsmouth.
CCorrespondenee of the Philadelphia Exchan c.l
LEWES, Del, .9.ugust 28-9 A M
Schr Glide, from Philadelphia forMobile,wenetO
sea yesterday. Bark Abd-el-liader, from NaVASEIR;
brig C Hopkins, from Porto Rico; Iza, schr Pilot's
Bride, and two barks, unknown, went up the bay
this morning. The following vessels remain in the
harbor: Slurs M A Gould and Boston, for Ports
mouth; S T Chartre, for Lynn • E Moore, from
Georgetown for Port Morris: H Sargent, from
Philadelphia for Portland; 0 M Pettit, J Pelee, and
M Freeman, do for Boston; D P, Bally Gay, W D
Cargill, and E English, do for Providence; Lizzie
Lawson, do for Newburyport, C A !stetson, do for
Welifleet; Eliza Frances, from Norfolk for New
York, and brig Allendale, from Philadelphia for
Halifax. Wind
Yours,
The Con
G H Meeker, New York
L Loeb & wr
CI 13 S tom & wf. Oswego
W L Raton, N ew York
A Levy, New York
A Minna, Savannah
Mrs S r Brooks & son, 0 !
W J Butcher, New York
W S Donnan, Richmond
D Dorman, Ulehmond
W Clayton, Rvatueny
G H Robinson & wr Md
J Mackay, New York
Oberholser, Ohio
J W Knox, 011 city
P S Martz, Tamaqua'
W L Cake, Tamaqua
T E Deli Baltimore
Mrs J M Colburn, Balt
BB Davis, Bedford
A Kunkel, New York
B Balt, Maryland
C C Anderson. Balt
311 L Mayer, Virginia
Thos Getty
B B Allen, Leavenworth
Thos D Mason, N York
T W Knap, Illinots
J N Green, New York
J J Ennis & wt, Earristg
,7 Harrison, Waverly, 0 •
R II Porter, St Louis
J N Morgan, Alton, 11l
W P Chain, Perkin 11l
Ind
HFetter, Peru,
Sturgeon, Wheeling,V
Snow, Boston
T S Parrin, lowa City
E R Gardner, Pittsburg
W W Speer, Pittsburg
R Vickers, Baltimore
S Swandale,S C
Master G TSwandale, S C
L L MOGUSin, Newcastle
J Q Abell, Idassachithatta
J 11T Haight, Cleveland, 0
.7 S Donnell, Baltimore
James J S Donnell, Balt
C E Berland, lowa City
J C Bateheller, Vermont
E Higgins, Baltimore
A Provolt, WasbinKtoli
D Boyle, Chicago
Jae Softly -& wf, N York
C W Nisbet, St Louis
J R Beacham, Baltimore
Jas McConky, Baltimore
Miss Spottswood, Penna
W T Richardson,.Mass
W M Tilden , Chicago
Mrs H Kennedy, N York
Mrs Capt Paxton, Nasky
Miss Paxton, Nashville
A F Hildreth, Cape May
G Robertson & wf, Y
Miss A Struthers, 'N Y
J J Burns, New York
Pltili Clark, Cape Mat ,
G MaeConnell„ Flttsb
Geo W Lyon, Chicago
W Smith, Indianapolis
Robt Valentine,Bellefo , t
Mrs Valentine et 2 dill Pa
F Bansman, Pittsburg
W E Ketcham, Wash
W B Rosenbaum, N J
Eugene Despres, France
E I Fellows, N Orleans
JD Damcron, N Orleans
L H Straits, Boston
Rev S Glitteau, Balt
66 Hazltn. Coal .2dys 55
50 Leh Nay atock..• 59
- .
'Miss Gintean & sister,Blt
W Daniels & la, Balt
J C Shackleton]. & &nu, 0
M J TltUlnpsou, N Y
W J Thompson, Ilockvi'e
E Reynolds & wf, J
J Creaceir,ir, N York
N Madding, New York
J HWilliams, Indiana
W V 11011. Springfield
W D Clark,'Tetersburg
W T Berry, Tennessee
E Magurn, Tennessee
1) C <Talley, N Kamp
J W Smith, New York
J Daily, Oakland
L g Ringboru, Jer City
S Tuttle & la, N Jersey
Mist C Tuttle, N Jersey
J Holmes
CT3Ward
AITGIY3T 30—Evening
AL Snowden
C P Porter, Cincinnati
F Wbyte, Washington
Miss Whyte, Washington
Mrs Wright, Washington
blissWright,Wachington
W A Baines
C J Hoffman
Mrs DI II Spooner,N York
D Scott, Elkton
A M Sommers_, S A
SC Greene, 5' A .
W W Clement, Wash
A IV Benedict, Penna.
W L Foulk,yittsburg
Mrs Fonili 4. 2 ch,Pittsh , g
H A - Fraser, Newinirg,Pa
A n Mane, New Jersey
Chits T Fetfrer
G M Shoop, Danville
B Maverick, New York
P E. Maverick, Minn
. _
T Smith, Wmsport
J Robb, Pittsbur•
J W AppletOn, Iy
H Frick, HtflYisburg
Hon J Cessna, Bedford
1' A Johns, Uniontown
M A Clow, Leavenworth
J A Harrison, Jr, Ohio
W L Bridges & wf,Pertna
Miss M Bridges, Penna
D V WilAburn, Franklin
B Brock, Fr:rill:01i
D R Rooney, Baltimore
V S Brannon, Baltimore
P F Brannon. Boston
11+1 Allen, Steubenville
Miss H Allen, Stenbenr e
J H Henley & la, Del
Miss Henley, Delaware
T E Fennell, New York
Mrs T E Fennel & ch,N
IV Frick. Chester
Miss E B Frick, Chester
IV Burton & wf. St Louis
C W H aydriek & wf
Frank P Raynoids, Balt
J S Lamson & wf, Penns
D S Steinman, Ilarristrg
Ii & la, Penns.
Mr Hanscom, Wash, D C
Joe Mitchell, Baltimore
James Brown, Baltimore
S Hackett, Salem
.1 Van RensSel ear, N J
JR Eby, Harrisburg
J IV Hall, Harrisburg
C Bergner, liarriSPllrg
M C Quay, Beaver
S H Forry, York, Pa
IV Morris,Velma
Pizzine, Richmond, Va
S B McCleary, Lancaster
Hiss L A McCleary, Lane,
)3 F Carter. New Jersey
C Beeves, New Jersey
JOB Carter. New Jersey t
j Whitall, New Jersey
Thos L Ogden, N Jersey i
Chas Malons, N Jersey
Jlll Westwater, Ohio '
W R Kelm, Harrisburg
11 Dealer, New York
W H Peters & Halt
1,300 bbls
4,500 bug
1,200 btu>
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"