4 ' l 4' tSi
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1865.
4.-We can tate no notice of anonymous commu
=Mations. We do not return rejected manuscripts.
air Voluntary correspondence is Solicited from all
parts of the world, and especially from our different
military and navel departments. When need, it will
be paid for.
___ABLENDING THE NATIONAL CONSTI-
TVTION.
Hon. N. G. Urn M, the author of the
able article we copy from the Boston Daily
Advertiser, was for some years a Demo
cratic leader in New Hampshire, but,
like every just and thoughtful mind,
severed his party relations as soon as
he discovered that they`were making him
responsible br doctrines at war, with the
whole Democratic -idea of representative
government. He proposes and advocates a
series of amendments to the Federal Con
stitution—all of them important, and two
of them essential to the successful working
of the improved fundamental law. These
amendments are :
1 The taxation of exports.
11. Making the number of legal voters the
basis of representation.
lIL -Securing civil rights to all without
distinction of color, and defining in accord
with liberal ideas the term " Reptibli
•can Government," as used in the guaran
tee clause of the Constitution.
At a time when the Vest intellects are
exercised on these and kindred questions,
the argument of Judge Urnem, evidently
the result of careful and, patient inquiry,
will be read by thousands with pleasure.
We cannot unite with him in the judgment
which regards the rebellion as having
destroyed the organizations ,of States that
joined in it—indeed, we do not see
that his comprehensive programme de
pends upon the maintenance of
that theory—but apart from that single
point, we heartily commend his paper to
the people. The proof that the abolition
of slavery by the amendment of the Na
tional Constitution, will add to the non
votingpopulation ofthe South, and yet may
ultimately increase the number of represen
tatives from the recent rebellious States, is
powerfully made by Judge UPHAM, and
will startle many who had not carried
their own investigations so 'closely and so
far as that eminent gentleman.
THE SHENATIDOAIFIL
Mr. MASON, late rebel commissioner to
England, has informed the world, by
means of a letter in the London news
papers, that, as soon as the rebellion was
defrated, notice of the same was despatched
to the commander of the Shenandoah, a
well-known piratical vessel. Such notice
having been given over four months:ago,
there can be not the shadow of a pretext for
imagining that Captain MaysTr, who, has
been burning our whalers in the North
Pacific, and generally doing a great damage
to our commerce, can be justified by any
law whatever. What he has done since
he learned that rebellion, whose vile tool
lie long has been, had collapsed, is his own
voluntary work, DIAFFIT, a villain of the
darkest dye, an incendiary buccaneer,
whose very calling places him out of the
pale of humanity and law, evidently feels
delight in burning merchant-men bearing
our flag, and, though his " Confederate"
commission, if he ever had one, has
run' out by the rebellion having been
put an end to, continues his piratical
course, and is not likely to cease, until his
career be Closed by force of arms. No
doubt, like SEMMES of the Alabama, (who
used to call his crew to prayers on the Sab
bath mornrbefore bearing down upon and
destroying some unlucky merchant vessel,)
this Marna' will show a light pair of heels
- when once one of our war-frigates is on his
track. It appears obvious that he ought to
be pursued, captured, punished. That can
best be done by a national vessel, but if our
marine cannot spare a frigate for that pur.
pose it should be done by private enterprise.
Indeed, it is said that a project was in pro
gress, at San Francisco, for fitting out and
properly arming one of the Pacific steamers,
owned by a private company, and send
ing her to capture the Shenandoah.
There can be no doubt, moral or legal,
that MATTIT is now a pirate, and that,
- when caught, he ought to be punished as
such. Piracy is robbery on the high sea,
an offence against the law of nations. It
is not an offence against any particular
State, but against all mankind, and may be
punished in any country where the offender
may be found, or into which he may be
carried, no matter where or how the crime
- was committed. A very.high judicial au
thority expressly declares "It is the essence
of piracy that the pirate has no commission
from a sovereign State, or from one bel
ligerent State at war with, another." The
Shenandoah—British-built, British-owned,
British-manned, and British-armed—may
or may not have been commissioned by
"the so-called Southern Confederation,"
but it is certain she never entered a Con
federate port ; and Mr. MASON, who is a
credible witness, so far, declares that when
the Confederate bubble burst, formal inti
mation thereof was duly sent to that vessel.
That plainly told MAFFIT that his occupa •
lion was gone ; any subsequent act of his
against any vessel of any nation is rank
piracy. We would recommend that, when
captured, he be instantly tried by a naval
drumhead court-martial, and "a short shrift
and a long rope," pensile from the yard-arm
of his own ship, ought to 'be the swift and
summary finale of such a wretch.
JOHN BRIGHT.
It is rumored that JOHN BRIGHT, whose
- name is a household word among us, is
about visiting this country, and, indeed,
_may even now be on his way hither. Some
forty years ago LAWATETTE returned to us,
for a short time, td' witness the greatness of
the nation which he had aided in her strug
gle for freedom, and his reception was an
event in history. He was the nation's
guest. If Mr. BRIGHT comes, it will be
simply as a private gentleman, but the great
heart of America will throb with gratitude
_and joy when he sets foot upon our soil.
In the four years' war, which has no paral
lel in the world's annals, Mr. BRIGHT, one
of the most distinguished and most eloquent
, of British statesmen, devoted his untiring
energies to the assertion, defence, and main
tenance of the great principles of human
liberty, which, at last, are now triumphant.
The Morning Post, a fashionable London
paper, said to be chiefly owned by Lord
PALMERSTON, which is so much the self
appointed organ of the aristocracy that it
sneers at manufacturers, however rich, and
despises artisans, however laborious—the
Morning Post ridicules the idea of Mr.
BRIGHT visiting the United States, and
predicts that he will be disgusted with the
.eountry, its institutions, and its people, and
will see the littleness of things here, "of
which he has so often drawn bright imagi
nary pictures." Mr. BRIGHT took our part,
manfully and ably, without having ever
been among us. But he had a colleague, a
• dear friend, whose death was lately mourn
ed by France as well as by England, who
also was our champion in the British Le
gislature, and that great Man took that
-aide, after he had personally travelled
largely through the United States. Men
,
ARM Coßrozres first visit here was made
thirty years ago, and he was again here in
18&9, when the electors of Rochdale, pay
ing him the finest compliment that a puhlic
man could receive, sent him to Parlia
ment as their -representative, without
his solicitation or , knowledge, and thus
replaced him in the political arena in which
he was as much distinguished by his high
principle as 'well as by his impressive, be-
Wise truthful, oratory. Mr. COWEN was
thefriend of America, alter having known
the country and the people for thirty years—
the period of an entire human generation—
and Kr. nitteirr, if he now first visits us,
will scarcely lower the good opinion, on ac
quaintance, which lie formed without
having seen us.
16. - ItutoirTi who is now fifty-four years
old, is the son tif a manufit9turer at Rock
dale, in Lancashire, and bkhimself a cotton
spinner and manufacturer,. lieijit keit* of
the firm of "JOHN, BRIG* . 6 440THirte:gf .
He is a member of, the SocietTOPriendi,
but only partially adopts 'their - costume.
In April, 1843, being then well known as
an active member of the Anti-Corn-law
League, Mr. BRIGHT unsuccessfully at
tempted to be elected M. P. for the city of
Durham. In July of the same year he was
elected, and sat for Dirham until July, 1847.
At the general election which ensued he
was returned for Manchester, which re
tabled him as its repreientative during the'
next ten years. Having voted insondem•
-
nation of Lord PALICERSTOR'S having in
volved England in a war with China, he
was defeated at Manchester, at the general
election in April, 1857, but in the August
following he was elected for Birmingham
without opposition, and has been twice
re-elected since. Be is one of the most
honest, as well as one of the most able, of
British publicists.
ENUORATION TO THE SOITTHERN
STATER.
The wide area of uncultivated land open
in the Southern States for future settlement
is strikingly illustrated in the following
table :
• - •
l'Opillation Square Acres
in 1800. miles. unimproved.
Alabama 964,201 50,722 12,687,913
Arkansas . 535,450 52,198 7,609,938
Delaware 112,116 2,120 367,230
Florida 140,424 59,269 2,273,008
Georgia 1,057,286 52,000 18,587,732
Kentucky 4155,889 31,280 /1 519 050
Louisiana 408,0%, 46,421 6 ' ,765, ' 879
Maryland' 687,649 11,124 1,8:13,206
Mississippi 791,360 47,156 11,703,556
Missouri 1,182,012 67,880 13,737,938
North Carolina. 992,622 50,704 17,245,685
South Carolina. 703,708 29 3d5 11,623 869
Tennessee 1 109 801 4i? sin 13,454%0
, ,
Firginj ft.. „ „1,2,18,693 41,251 lu 578 016
West Virginia.. 343,698 20,511 • , v.
A very large proportion of this vast
aggregate of nearly 150,000,000 acres is
embraced in plantations or farms allotted
to individual owners, and it forms, in con
junction with the improved land, the
principal, and indeed almost the, only
available property left to the inhabit
ants of the States devastated by the
war, their slaves having been emanci
pated, and their floating capital swal
lowed up by the military and financial
operations of the Confederacy. It is 'gra
tifying to 'know that such an immense
area remains for the use of the present and
future generations, and to furnish homes
for the mighty millions of citizens who wil
eventually develop its resource& Already
the Southern people are fully realizing the
importance of attracting emigration, to in
fine new life and vigor into their social and
industrial organization, Men from the
North, as well as the people of the European
countries which habitually Make large con
tributions to the population of the Northern
States, are earnestly invited to seek new
homes in the sunny South. These efforts
will not be altogether abortive, and many
thousands will doubtless avail themselves
of some of the numerous opportunities
which are presented. But the true philoso
phy of successful,. continuous, and exten
sive emigration to the Southern States is
not generally understood, and it is only in
a few instances that the efforts to promote
it are properly directed.
That emigration follows isothermal lines
has been illustrated and proven over and
over again by the'course of civilization in
Europe ; by the European colonies planted
in America, and by the migrations of the
people of our Atlantic States to.the West
ern States and Territories. Not to multi
ply examples, we see how the French colo
nized Louisiana and South Carolina ; the
Spaniards Florida, Cuba, Mexico, and South
America; and the English, Scotch, Irish,
and Germans, Canada and the northern por
tions of the 'United States—each people
seeking in the New World a climate resem
bling that to which they had been accus
tomed in Europe. The real region, there
fore, in which Southern States--particu
larly those bordering' or near the Gulf
of Mexicep—should seek emigrants is
rn South-
.
South
em Europe—among the French, Spanish,
end Italians. If large colonies of the
people of these countries were trans
planted to our Southern States they could
speedily establish all the varied agricultural
and manufacturing pursiitts to which their
energies are devoted in their present homes.
Orange groves ofboundless extent, vine
yards capable of supplying the demands of
the whole world, silk (as well as cotton)
manufactories, and every feature which
distinguishes the industry of Southern Eu
rope could be erected in Southern America.
The progress of our country would be im
mensely accelerated beyond all precedent
if, while our Northern States and territo
ries were being filled up with the people of
Northern Europe, our Southern States
were simultaneously attracting the people
of Southern Europe.
pANisn AND ADERICAN CIVILI
ZATION.
The mighty genius of SIIAKSPEARE
needed not to wrest fact from its true
relations, or disarrange the details of his
tory in order to meet the requirements of
his fancy, as is done by the lesser poets ;
but his mind, grasping the absolute truth,
his imagination found ample food in repro
during the past in the present, and making
the bare, old skeletons Of the chroniclers
instinct with life and fire. In that beau
tiful story where the fate of the wise and
wealthy PORTIA hangs upon the choosing
of the caskets, the poet's fancy conceives
the Spanish prince selecting the silver one
in preference to the golden or the leaden—
the proud, exclusive spirit of his people is
shown in his argument, and the dramatist
becomes the true historian of the nation in
the words he places in the mouth of the
creature of his imagination, while there
lies beneath the outer husk of fiction an
old historic fact when ARRAGON exclaims,
as his most solemn and irrevocable choice ;
"Why, then, to thee, thou silver treasure
house!"
From the remotest times the wealth and
power of Spain have been based on silver.
This metal was the principal support of its
earliest maritime splendors and the exten
sive commerce which connected the Spa
niards with the Phcenicians, Carthagenians,
and Romans, as well as the foundation
of that glory - which the nation reached
when its possessions extended from the
further.limits of Asia to the remotest seas
of the west ; for Spain, in the height of its
power, had even a much more extensive
sway than that which has made Great
Britainboast that the sun never sets on her
dominions.
In the new western world the regions
abounding in silver bear to this day the
impress of Spanish power, or even where
that has faded through the decay of the
parent land, the names that remain still
stand as witnesses that the country Was
once under he yoke, and that the Spaniard
as eagerly sought the pale and precious ore
in the bosom of the Sierra Nevada near
the Woad Pacific, as in the heart of the
Sierra Marcus of his native land. The
rich argentine countries Of South America
contain : many Spanish names ; so do the
wealthy silver lands of Mexico, and far
northward along our own great mineral
mountains occasional peaks and valleys
still attest the fact that Spain, although
claiming only an inferior station . now
among the powers' of the earth, once out
ranked them all in extent and opulence.
That wealth, which should have yielded.
:strength and established her. in uncontested
supremacy proved her dostAnntion. The
true 4 , blue blood," proud anAhaughty and
stern as it was, greiv mad under the bound
less riches, and the daring spirit that made
the Spaniard master of the seas, and the
explorer of far distant lands, decayed under
the weight of wealth into indolence and
sloth, until the glory of the nation . has be
come but the theme , of the historian, and
its enterprise and adventure a mere memo
ry for the novelist and the poet.
The old fable of a stone whose mere touch
woUld transmute the baser into the most
precious metals has been a blessing to man
' blessing 'in that it was sought by
long and patient endeavor ; a blessing that
it was never found l in the loss was a double
gain,, for the curse of. iiealth attained with
' out labor never descended upon humanity ;
while all mankilid were 'the 'gainers iy the
wb-dom. garnered by the way hi the delu
- -
sive search. ,Theparl so' of alchemy, 4e
>directed to a) . ,maalaciouslalidpfatal quest, was
made fa lead , the 44:iditt , ,,philosopher's
stone 7 —ohemlstry, by wig& the wise au4 f
the industrious nay change the stern, rude,
foes that Nature — Atte*: about us into
sources of comfort and' wealth for which'
gold is a meagre equivalent.
The indolent Spaniard found his trea
sures lying ready for his grasp, and history
tells the sad sequel that Spain declined
almost to destruction, while Mexico became
the "sick man " of the healthy and strong
young continent ; but bistOry has another
and a better tale when brave and energetic
men, with nobler aim's, freer thoughts,
and grander aspirations also reach a land
overflowing with wealth, and change it
into a great, growing, and independent
commonwealth. -California, with all the
lovely sisterhood, growing up around her,
soon to become wealthy and independent
States, have a glorious future spreading be
fore them, and a grand mission to fulfil for
the uses of themselves and the whole world,
while the selfish and egotistical spirit of the
ancient Spaniards produced from as fair
a 'prospect, but the degeneracy of Mexico.
ME APPEAL of the editor and proprietor
of the Washington Daily, Weekly, and
Sunday Morning Chronicle, appears else
where in Tim Panss. We commend it to
such of our merchants as are renewing
personal and business relations with their
former Southern customers.
News from Mexico.
The following appears in the New York
Herald of Saturday:
A private despatch from. San Francisco,
dated August 20, brings news front the Pacific
coast of Mexico. The steamer John L. Ste
phens, which left Guaymas August 20, reached
San Francisco on the 30th. The day before she
left Guaymas a courier arrived from Hermo
sillo, in the interior of Sonora, with news to
the 10th of August.
The Imperial troops occupied Hermozillo on
the 12th of August, and had thrown open the
roads is all directions in the interior of Sono.
ra. The Liberal troops, under Pesquiera, the
Juarist Governor, which some two months ago
numbered 3,000, have disbanded and gone over
to the Imperial forces.
The Gandara party, the old rivals of Fes
quiera., bad made common cause with the Im
perialmts released the French, prieeneeS held
by Pesquiera, who had been several months
imprisoned at Mermozillo, and had conducted
them to the Imperial commander. They had
been held as h.ostages, closely confined, and
were in daily expectation of being shot, as an
onset to the execution of the, bandit Romero
and his oftieerS in Mexico last winter. Among
them were a number of Egypthen Zeuaves.
Pesquiera had but about two hundred meu.,
and it is supposed would take refuge in United
States territory. His army, which has thus
disappeared, is the last organized force of the
Juarez Government in Northwestern Mexico.
The late defeat and quick succeeding dis
bandment of Pesquierals army is Considered
as putting an end for the present to the oppo
sition to the Imperial Government in that
part of Mexico. Although Pesquiem threat
ens to Join the Apaches and wage a guerilla
war, there is now no apprehension of trouble
from that source.
.
The roads to ..ariuona are open, and regular
shipments 'have been made of silver bullion
from the southern mines of Arizona.
Guaymas was in, peaceable possession of the
Imperial government, and business was re
viving. Shipments of merchandise and ma
chinery for Sonora, Arizona, and Lower Cali
fornia go down by toe Jolt. L Stephens, which
sails about the sth of September.
The United States Government were build
ing an eight compan.y post at Calabasas, in
Arizona, near the Mowry and Esperanza
mines. These troops, supplied from California,
will afford protection to that portion of the
frontier.
- .
The generaln mining news from itiosico is
good. Some very rich specimens of silver ore
Lave been received from San Antonio and
Caeachila, in Lower California, said to exceed
any ores yet brought from that peninsula.
It would seem from this that the letter of
our correspondent, "Montezuma," was
correct in all its facts.
Spread of the Plague in Turkey—Panie
among the People— Sanitary Sega.
lations.
CCOrresponclenee Of The Washington Chronicle.]
CONSTANTINOPLE, August 4, 1865.
The cholera, which was introduced here a
few weeks since by an Egyptian vessel, has
been steadily on the increase, and yesterday
the of ciallyreported deaths amounted to four
hundred. It has raged chieflyamong the poorer
classes, whose food at this season of the year
is for the most part unripe fruit and uncooked
vegetables. Meat is dear, and, as wages are
extremelylow, the poor are obliged to content
themselves with green food and bread, which
is badly baked and sour, and, of course, not
Very Wholesome. The soldiers and sailors are
often not paid a piastre for five Or Six months
at a time, and they must consequentlysupport
themselves in the cheapest possible way.
Among this class it has made many victims.
Wherever the drainage is imperfect and filth
has been allowed to accumulate, the cholera
has swept the locality as with the wing of a
destroying angel.
The disease first started from the military
hospital, in which some deaths Leekplape of
cholera-stricken sailors from the Egyptian
vessel above referred to. This hospital is
situated on the-Goiden - HOrn, at the 'outli-of
the valley of Cassini Pacha, which is thickly
inhabited by the poorest Class Of the popula
tion and by the worknien employed at the ad
jacent navy-yard. This valley lies flat' and
low, surrounded on all sides by high hills, ex
cept on the Golden Horn, and into it pours the
sewers from the heights of Pere, the collected
contents of which find their way to the sea
through its midst in 'an open drain. Strange
to say, along this stream of pestilential filth
lies the most frequented street, and all the
shops and bazaars. As soon as the cholera
communicated itself to this quarter, it spread
with wonderful rapidity, as if it had found an
atinosphereparticularly congenial. It seemed
also to have beenintensified in malignity by
the miasma on which it was.nonrished in sueh
a pestiferous region, and thence invaded all
parts of the neighboring quarters of Pere,
Taltava, and Galata, subsequently crossing
the Golden Horn to Stamboul, and spreading
over the Princes , Islands, in the Sea of Mar
more, and the villages on the European and
Asiatic shores of the lieSphorua.
Unfortunately the summer, which was quite
cool until the appearance of the cholera, has
since become very warm. Under the influence
of the great heat the epidemic has, of course,
grown more destructive, and it will, in all pro
bability, continue to increase until there is a
change in the weather, It is really fearful to
witness the panic that has seized all claslea of
the population. The Greek consulate has
alone lased 6,000 passports, while all tee steam
ers are crowded with passengers for France,
England, and Germany. People are fleeing to
the mountains, and even to remote points—
such as Kittle, on the Mack Sea—to get out of
the way of the dreaded disease. Business is
suspended; many stores are closed; all the
schools are shut up; and the Government can
hardly keep the employees in the public offices
at their posts.
The, Government is adopting all possible
measures to combat the disease. It has or
ganized a medical board for the metropolis
and the neighboring towns; prohibited inter
ments within the city; hiif; caused the poor
population of the infected district of Cassim
Pacha to leave it, and has provided them with
tents fot encampments on the summits of the
hills, where a strong breeze constantly pre
rails. Hospitals are established throughout
the city, and medicine is furnished gratis to
the poor. Nevertheless, the misery here is so
great that we cannot expeet to see the,disease
diminish for some time yet. Had proper
quarantine regulations been instituted here
at - Hirst, and vessels from Egypt not have been
allowed fo approach the city until they lied
undergone a proper quarantine at the Darda
nelles, or some more distant point, Constanti
nople might have escaped a visitation of the
cholera. It will be well if you make timely
provision against its introduction in the
United States, for it is evidently on, one of its
periodical tours around the world, and if it
once ge ts foothold among you it will commit
great havoc, in consequence of the misery pre
vailing in the Southern. States, and the many
soldiers diseased by wounds and suffering of
one kind or other.
. . .
The course of the cholera here has been very
Singular in one respect. It dwells in one intr•
titular quarter for a limited period, without
assailing an, adjoining one; and all at once,
and apparently after having performed its
mission, it disappears entirely„ and crosses
into the next neighborhood. Thus it broke
out among the first places at Yeni-kaie and
Stenia, on the Bosphorus ; there it was quite
violent for a short time, and then vanished
altogether. It has now nearly ceased at Para,
and has crossed the Golden Horn to Stamboul,
where, I regret to say, it is very fatal; 700 at
tacks, of which two.thirds are in the Turkish
metropolis proper, occurring yesterday, and
400 deaths, according to the latest bulletin in
the Courriv• 4 1 0riera of to-day. Fortunately,
the people are liming Wore it into the
country, nits dimini s hing the • number of
victims. The number of deaths by cholera.
from its outbreak here are about 1,500 orr 2,200,as a large number must be added to the
officially reported cases. The disease appears
now to have reached its climax - and it is gene
rally supposed will soon begfn to decline.
The Cholera.
21/ the Editor of the Levant (Conatantinopte)
.Herald:
During the prevalence of the cholera
morbus in the different ports of Turkey, any
remarks that may tend to the better know
ledge of the mysterious disase and its develop
ment may be acceptable, and I have, therefore,
taken the liberty of addressing you the follow
ing, the result or my observations
Cholera can be communicated—
- - - - - -
1. By persons direct, who carry the seeds of
he disease (or vitiated air) with them.
2. By clothes or other articles need by the
ick.
3. By Infected vessels or lazarettos, which,
though isolated, are WO Pear healthy towns,
and these generating vitiated air, it soon
pusses the imaginary boundaries of quaran
tine.
In proof of these assertions, I may remark—
/W.0.. The cholera, in the present instance,
was introduced into Arabia by pilgrims from
India bringing with them the seeds of the dis
ease. It did - not develop itself untilthe period
of thee Courbani-Dairain, when thousands of '
animals sacrificed, of every size, from a mina downwards ,
downward,swere , left to putrefy. The efflu
vium, combined with the ascent of the Holy
Hill by the pilgrims, bareheaded, in a burning,
tropical inn, and - the free nse of all kinds of
unwholesome , frOits and vegetables, was
mediately succeeded by the outbreak of the
disease? At Djeddah if assumed a compara
tively mild form, only ten per Cent. of the
cases proving , fatal. The pilgrims, on their
passage through Egypt, communicated the
disease, whleh unfortunately proved to be of
a much more fatal type.
The choleraera was also introduced into Turkey
at the commencement of the Crimean war, by a
French steamer with troops from Algiers. ' On
her arrival at Gallipoli it was whispered a few
eases had occurred during the voyage. The
troops were, however, landed ; in afew* days
cholera raged, and the French lost upwards of
2000 men from the disease in this town alone.
From Gallipoli the disease was introduced' into
the-French hospital at,Abydos 'by a few pa
tients, attacked, with the malady, sent from.
thence. Nearly the 'whole .of the other_ pa,
tients were shortly after taken: with , cholera.
Secondly. The disease from AbydOs hospital
was communicated to the Dardanelles. The
first persons attacked were the.wasiterwoman
and her daughter,-who washed the dirty linen
sent to them from the hospital; they died, and
the malady soon.spread lathe towu. •
Thirdly: During the i presernt• outbreak-of
cholera, ther.preeautiori:Of placing quaran- •
tine the vessels and passimpsra MO Altman-,
dna has :not: prevented the malady -from
spreading beyond the vessels and .boun4riea
THE PRFSS.-PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1866:
Of .I tlMatiFot.. aiNi:Frances at Constantino
-11/H:. 4 33 :4'Xnikiittrtit Daidwrierhere , it •
eointruMpid,„elg, n the immgdiaite.:teer ,
oihood.e etto. -1t;-ikeertsiA.
Fg3rl) ,, ,frigatiOdiould neverilMVe beenAdt
in Mix :thef,vicsinitr . . Af Constantindplbi
notthe AO/tillers. front Alexandria allowed3 o
imehor neat2iimYrna ,Partitmeuesi atm
lese.thelmasengers landed in: the , differputla
zarettos Security °star as we.eanjudge of this
mysteriMM malady, can only, be attained by
an eairli , attention in preventing vessels from
infected places performing their quarantine
'
near healthy towns • for , although the disease
- May not develop it self with the same inten•
shy ut one place as another, owing to atmo
spheric and other causes t still there is no
'doubt 'that cholera can be communicated
(when the vicinity is too close) through the
medium of the air, molgre quarantine and all
its present regulations.
Some distant point Should have been chosen
for the complete isolation of vessels coming
from Alexandria, and there to perform their
quarantine ; for instance,- one of the numerous
Islands of the Archipelago, far away from any
of the thickly populated towns in Turkey.
I am, &e., F. C.
DAMDANELLES, July 243. •
A letter from Pithole says: "Typhoid fe
ver and oil fever go hand in hand in these cold
mountain regions; but the oil fever is more
contagions than the former, and pays better
in the end to those who have stock."
Typhoid and other fevers are raging to a
serious extent in parts of Lehigh and North
ampton counties.
The repairs to the West Branch Canal are
nearly finished, and it will be ready for navi
gation early in september.
The Oil Creek Railroad is now known
among oil men by the euphonious and expres
sive title of " Death's Causeway."
-- The Reading cotton mill is now running
RS full capacity.
-- The new court-house at Northumberland
is going up rapidly.
The ferry at Lewisburg, Union county, is
now in good condition.
- , Titusville wants waterworks.
The Raleigh Progress says: From conver
sations with people during a recent trip ex.
tending to Charlotte, as well as from letters,
we infer that the approaching Episcopal Con
vention will attract to Raleigh a great con
course of unofficial as well as official person
ages connected with that large and highly
respectable deneininatien. According to the
call of Bishop Atkinson, the time of meeting
is fixed for the second Wednesday in next
month, and we renew mention of it in the hope
that our citizens may begin the work of get
ting ready to show hospitality to all who
come, whether accredited or unaceredited to
that body. It is the highest manifestation of
refinement to be always ready to open our
doors to those who are temporarily within our
reach, and it is particularly a lovely mani
festation of that good will which ought to
grace and distinguish the Christian world.
Loren Heath, a sailor, whose term of
service in the navy expired about a year ago,
deposited *4OO in the Portsmouth, N. 11.,
Savings Bank. He soon after lost his deposit
book, and then called upon the bank to pay
the 9400. As the book was Ontstandingtand
the deposit payable to the person who .pro
duced the book, the bank declined to pay the
$4OO, unless the depositor would indemify it
for paying without the book. This Heath de-
Mined to do, and sued the bane. At the loot
law term, the Superior Court decided that the
bank was not bound to pay a depositor unless
he produced his deposit book, or indemnified
the bank for paying without the book.
The Richmond Whig wants the Virginia
State Library reopened. The Wing says ; "It
is a great deprivation to the reading portion
of the community to be debarred so long from
the use of the books that crowd the shelves of
the Virginia State Library. The fact that the
Library is occupied as the office of the Secre
tary of the Commonwealth, should not operate
as a barrier against the reopening of the Li
brary, as the same occupation existed through
Confederate times. The chief assistant libra
rian, Mr. Howard, is still in the city, and is
perfectly willing to take upon himself the
responsibility of rearranging the books and
supplying a new catalogue of them, if neces
sary. We hope the necessary steps will be
taken to secure the reopening of the Library
immediately.”
The Petersburg Eslpress of September Ist
says: "The Southside Railroad is now . engaged
in rebuilding their bridge across the Appo
mattox, connecting the depot with the ma
chine-shops on the other side. This bridge, it
will be remembered, was burned by the Con
federates at the time of evacuation, Two or
more engines and a number of ears were upon
the bridge and the track beyond, and were
either destroyed or damaged by the fire. The
engines fell through to the bed of the river,
where they remain now. It is presumed the
company, at some early day, will take mea
sures to raise them, and so repair them as to
make them of some use."
-- The state of affairs in the South is very
well illustrated by the following advertise.
ment of a South Carolina railway
Notice.—On and after July , 10, 180.5, trains will
run on the Wilmington and Manchester. Rail
road between Kingsville and Pee Dee tri-
Rates of passage will be - fifty cents pqa - etir.
Om. ••••
The following at present are the stations on
the road Wateree, Manchester,
Sumpter, Marsville, Lynchburg, Timmons
ville, Mars' Bluff, and Pee Dee.
Specie, Federal currency, or produce will
be taken for freight or passage.
Of produce, only corn bacon, tallow, and
lard will be taken, and at the following rates :
Corn, ftn per bushel; bacon, /5 cents perpound
•tallow and lard 12y, cents per pound.
Tickets must invariably be purchased at the
stations before taking the train.
No produce wild be received by the conductors on
the trains.
-- The following instructions have been pro•
mulgated from the War Department to depart
mental commanders:
Sta: I have the honor to request that you
• will please communicate to this office the
number and designation of the several mili
tary districts comprising the department
under your command, and names of com
manding &Hem thereof, and instruct the re
spective commanders to comply with para
graph 448, General Regulations. The copies of
orders to be furnished for the tiles of this office
should be written on full sheets of letter-paper,
leaving a margin of, say one inch in width on
the inner Side of each page, for convenience of
binding.
General Augur orders that all public horses
now in use by commissioned officers serving
in this department, not authorized by existing
regulations and general orders, will beat once
turned into the quartermasters department.
Acting assistant inspectors general of sepa
rate commands will report to tiles° head
quarters the execution of these orders. o
In 1850 there were in nine Southern States
228 iron-manufacturing establishnients, em
ploying over 8,000 workmen, and having an
aggregate capital of nearly 0,00,000. The
most of the works were in Virginia, North
Carolina, and Tennessee. In 1860 the business
bad immensely increased, and to its revival
now the South looks for a large hare of its
coming prosperity. ; •
The Memphis Bulletin relates the case of a
Southern female refugee who hsid only one
faded calico dress that she wore upon her
back. A benevolent gentleman had a collee
-Lion taken up for her, and realized fiffeen
dollars for her benefit. She at once repaired to
a dry.goods store, where she paid thirtaen
dollars for a lace collar. •
Among the late arrivals at San Francisco
was Major General W. S. itosecrans, the heto
of Stony Creek, who came to California on pff
vate business. He was met at the boat ly
several United States army officers and I
corted to the Occidental Hotel, where he w I
stop four or five days.
Bishop Talbott, of the Missionary Epis -
pal DiOeeSe Of the Northwest, and former.•
rector of a church in Indianapolis, has be
called to be Assistant Bishop of Indiana, t
health of Bishop Upford being so feeble th
he requires help in his labors.
General Schenck, in a recent speech
Ohio, said: "A rebel is a courageous Copp
-head, and a Copperhead a cowardly rebe
That is Just it.
-- Hon. F. W. Seward, Assistant Secretary f
State, has so far recovered that he will be a e
to resume the duties of his office in a •
days.
The more fully the particulars of the L
Polish rebellion come to light, the greater e
graver appears the struggle of that unfol
nate race. In making up accounts, the
sian GoVernment have now discovered
significant fact that the number of people
left Warsaw to join the insurrectionary
in 1802 and 1909 amounted to no less that
out of a population of 216,000. Of tl
were children between 10 and 14 yea
1,002 were between 20 and 25,1,483 bets
and 30,869 between 30 and 35, 568 betyirC93
40, 978 between 40 and 45, 207 between 45
110 between 50 and 55, 82 between 55.1
between 60 and 65, 18 between.6s and
tween 70 and 75, 4 between 75 and 80, 3
80 and 85,
The 'United States Consul to Port
informs the State Department, uncle . 1
August, 12,1865, of the spreading of the
plague, and of the prevalence of the
In his despatch to the State Depart
saye
"Doubt no longer exists. _The a
here are acting upon information w
have received that the cholera 'seer r
vaneing to the West rapidly. My ei;
would not acquit me of criminal ne:
did not endeavor to impress upon tb
meat the fear that this"disease m:
'mourn the nation." *
"Should:its advance for the hem 1
days be as rapid as the last twent •
may be looked for in England..
" Quarantine is rapidly enforced here.
".The supposed interest of commerce
a'time, deceived the people but the
the advance of the cholera Is clear •
tive, and 'ought not longer to mislead
its real existence."
--,There is a strange Tumor afloat, re.
the journey of the King of Spain to Ma
see his dying father. It is said that
watched as if lie had been a prisons
telegraphic orderawere sent to the auth
of all the towns through which he pa:
keep a careful eye on his movements, a
pollee agents were sent with the sped:
which conveyed him.
The Tycoon of Japan liftelypassed ti
the foreign settlement of Kanagawa,
a special favor, the foreign residents We
ratted to see him pass, but he Wi
rounded by so many attendants the ii
not amount to much.
— . PrinCe Alfred, second Eon of gine
came of age on Sunday the fitli ult
STATE ITENE.
HOME ITEMS.
FOREIGN ITEMS.
LEATER F , ET,,; •
teceekifiondence of Tilits.y
Barns it; it;Pa., Sept. 8, 1565.
Leaving PiStotrbYdliti".early morning train
ort the Lehigh' ,Vallerltailioad 'I was soon rah
ontny way.w.the valley. Two or theca
miles from Easton we pamithe little vMage-of
Glendion, with its extensive iron &raw& to, l
our right tows the Lehigh, slightly obscured
by the morning mist, while upon the farther
shore the dark outlines of tile Lehigh hills can
be dimly seen. Gliding along, the villages of
Ilopeville, with its chain dam, and Limey/110,
with its kilns, are passed, and we reaeh Free.
inansburg. This town is of somewhat more
recent date than most of the others situated
in the valley, and contains perhaps one thou•
sand four hundred inhabillgnta. The only
business of importance transacted here is boat
building for the Lehigh canal, although Prat..
mansburg boasts of . several grist mills and
distilleries.
Ere long we reach Bethlehem, which is situ•
ated on the loft bank of the Lehigh, about
twelvd miles above Easton, Perhaps a few
words regarding the early settlement Of this
town might not here be out of Place. The lira
company of Moravians, or United Brethren,
who settled in this country came originally
from Germany, in the year 1781, and founded
a town in the State of Georgia, in the vicinity
of Savannah. Here they lived in peace and
plenty for a time, but, on the breaking out of
a war between England and Spain, the colony
was broken up, and a portion of the colonists
came North, and, in the year 1741, erected the
first house on the spot where Bethlehem now
stands.
On entering the town, the first object of in
terest which comes ender our notice is the
Young Ladies' Seminary, situated on the cor
ner of Main and Church streets, and which
was first opened for the reception of scholars
'• in 1749. Extensive and ornamental additions
have been made from time to time, and large
pleasure grounds laid out, till, at the present
time, it forms one of the most attractive fea
tures in Bethlehem. In close proximity, to
the Seminary is a building used for public
school purposes, which was built in the year
1858, by voluntary subscription. Passing up
Church street, the second house built in, the
town is pointed out to us, and we are told that
the first has long ago passed away. Few of
the old landmarks remain, but this building,to.
gether with the one adjoining, are worthy of
more than a passing notice. BUM of,gray stone
cut in irregular sizes, its quaint roof' and
old-fashioned windows give it a singular inte
rest in our eyes, while the adjoining building,
surmounted by its ancient belfry, with its pro
jecting eaves and double row of dormer win
dows, brings the mind tack to the stories we
have read of the old German towns. This
building is now called the Sister's House, and
is occupied by an elderly class of unmarried
females, whg, for .the remaining portion of
their lives have devoted themselves to good
works.
TAB OLD OR.AVR YARD.
Back of the Sisters' Rouse the tops of tall
poplar trees, waving in the summer breeze,
noint out the spot most sacred to all Bethle
hem—the grave yard. Mere repose the remains
of Bethlehem's early fathers, side by aide with
the missionary and Indian, teaching us all in
these days of political strife, the great lesson
of equality in death.
A horizontal slab of marble alone marks
their last resting place, and lThfcild to the
reader but an impartial record of their lives.
Tall poplars and waving oaks stand sentry
over the habitations of the dead, and, as we
ramble along the walks, 'neath the leafy
trees, the very stillness of the air seems to
tell us we are in the presence of death. On
the southern portion of the town, is Niskey's
Bill, which has been selected by the Bethle
hem congregation as the site of .a new bury
ing ground. Winding paths traverse the hill
in all directions, and on a summer evening
pleaBure parties come here tObreathe thepure
evening air, and enjoy the magnificent view
afforded them from the extreme southern
point of the hill.
The river flowing as it does directly past
the town, offers strong inducements to lovers
of aquatic sports, and at all hours of the day
boats may be seen plying up or down, or an
chored in mid-stream, while the occupants
amuse themselves with fishing. After the
busy hours of the day are past, and the time
for reereationfarrived, numbers may be seen
in their tiny skiffs en route for the island.
With foliage so dense as almost to obscure the
rays of the summer moon, this spot, of all re
sorts around Bethlehem, is the favorite.
Bethlehem, as it is, offers great inducements
to those who seek rest andpleasure. Connected
to-day with the two largest cities on our con
tinent, in course of time it must be marked
out as one of the most thriving towns in our
State. J. It. S.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH.
THE DAILY, SUNDAY, AND WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
X/10 W alma oponeu to tree - opmem mule -
Southern States of the American Union by the
defeat of the rebellion and the constitutional
overthrow of the institution of slavery, has
necessitated a Mere vigorous and universal
literature. One of the habits of the old party
leaders was to exclude from the people of
the South, by positive orders, or laws, and
by continual misrepresentation, all varieties
of books and newspapers that ventured to
-discuss the delicate subject of human servi
tude, and its manifold incidental relations.
Plow little this policy contributed to the pros
perity of the mass, to the security of the
wealthy minority, or tothepreservation of the
institution itself, may be read in the sudden
and violent beginning of the war, and its no
less sudden and overwhelming close. Not to re
open the fruitless discussion as to the respon
sibility for these tremendous revolutionary
events, it is the duty of all the people of the
republie to address thelnaelVea tO the new eoA
ditlon of things. Every- consideration will
constrain them to prompt and thorough mea
sures. Already the business centres of the
North are stirred with preparations for the re
vival of Ccenraerce between the late separated
States. The rebuilding and equipping of the
great lines of travel and transportation by
land and water, and the resumption of work
upon extensive individual and corporate
enterprises for the development Of the marvel
ions resources of the Southern country., aresure
signs that there will presently be a cordial
co-operation between men and sections solong
and so unhappily alienated. That this feeling
may increase and extend is the prayer of
every humane and patriotic citizen. No wise,
and certainly no philanthropic-man will op
pose it. In a large degree the most whole
some and powerful agent in a mission so im
portant to the general welfare will be found in
a public journal established at and speaking
from the National Capital, eapablle of discuss
ing vital questions with inagnanbriity and
fairness, and dedicated to a practicalrestora-
tion of lasting good relations-,between the
North and the South. Such public ' jour
nal is the WASHINGTON DAILY, • SUNDAY,
and WR
-1/HLY CHRONICLE. The Editor and
Proprietor is not unknown to many
thousands .of the Southern 'people. Dur
ing a number of years he sustained the best
and most intimate connections with some of
the foremost men of the contending parties.
Attached for a long time to the party that
acted in sympathy with the Southern noliti
clans, and cutting loose from it only when con
vinced that they were bent upon producing ,
the very calamities which followed the ou -
break of the revolt against the National Go
vernment, and most fatally disclosed in the
fearful catastrophe of its defeat, he claims to
understand the habits and wants of the people
of that afflicted region. With this knowledge
of the Southern character, he cannot, there
fore, deal with it in any but the most generous
and enlightened spirit. From the beginning
of the last national dispute he labored alike
through Tina CHRONICLE and other sources,
JO show that the rebellioff was not the ; work
of the Southern people, however they may,
have been finally driven into its support. 'For`
months before the end Of the Buehanae Ad_
ministration, he pleaded for the most con
ciliatory and healing measures, in conjunc
tion with the Accepted national men of the
country. The. intimate friend of Stephen A.
Douglas, he steadily co-operated with that
lamented patriot in warning his South
ern countrymen against the fatal follow
ing of the Breekinridge leaders, and, after
Mr. Lincoln's election in 1860, against
the yet more fatal attempt to disre
gard that fair constitutional deeree of the
ballot-boxes. Conducted at the National
Capital, where, atter an experience such as
araly falls to the lot of any newspaper, it has
secured a permanent position, and is now read
and circulated in all parts of the Union, Tits
CHRONICLE Will hereafter be the object of more
than his usual attention and care. During the
war, it was the immediate and favorite medi
um of the hundreds and thousands of men in
the Union armies ; and now that they have
departed for their homes, it is still read by
them, and may justly aspire to speak their
liberal and magnanimOus sentiments toward
the rank and ille of their late adversaries in
arms. Sustaining, with all that independen3e
which is the result of a position secured by
indomitable energy and unceasing industry,
during the years that are now only remem
bered as a bloody dream and admonition, a
near relation to the National Administration,
ilret under Lincoln and now under Johnson,
TB CHRONICLE will be worthy of the con
fidence of all those citizens in the South who
really desire to act in good faith to the Go.
vernment, and to enjoy the forgiveness and
favor so nobly offered by the present head of
lis General Administration. To these andto all
ho see that there is a common interestplead
:ng for a solid and complete restoration of the
Union—an interest co-extensive with. the
!;mits of the Republic—equally strong, we
believe, on the Pacific coast, the banks of the
't. Lawrence, the shores of the Rio Grande,
and in the teeming 'Falley of the Mississippi,
rout' its Northern sources to its Southern
marriage with the waters of the Gulf, Txs
1:111102 , 110LN is now offered as a medium of
iiational opinion and general information.
All matters of interest to the Southern pie
pla will be carefully collected, arranged, and
I iscussed in these columns.
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Our system of correspondence is most corn
dlete; and will be greatly improved. in view of
the new questions and derA9Pments of the
times. Letters from all the Etiropeam Worth..
BETHLEHEM.
THE SEMINARY
E=!
ern, Western, and Southern Capitals will be
regularly received and published.
_Officers of the Internal Rove:nue, Postmasters,
4itArtermasters, Commissaries, and alipersons_
commeEed with the public set vicei Ore earnest
soliolte4. to act as correspondqjts and
agentS for "Piri Ormornor.s.
J. W. Foaarcr,
Editor and Proprietor of The Chitniele.
All business letters to be addressed to
D. C. FORNEY,
Publisher Chronicle, Washington, D. C.
TERNS OP EIIIISORIPTIOW.
For Daily Edition, one copy, one year $S 00
(I "
six months.. 400
" threemonths 2 00
" one year..... 300
" six months.. 2 00
IS " three - menthol 00
For Weekly Edition, " one year 300
six months.. 2 00
41 U a three months 1 00
o
For Sunday Edition,
" 44
• Any person forming a club of TEN for Week
ly Edition, and remitting twenty dollars, will
receive an extra copy every week. No sub
scription received for less than three months
for either edition, All subseriptiong invaria
bly in advance.— Washington Chronicle.
Public Amusements.
CHESTNUT-STAMM THEATIM—The "Sea of
Ise l7 will be produced at this theatre on Wed
nesday evening next. Miss Rate Reign°lds
appears as Ogorita. The play will be pre
sented with new scenery, Waste, dresses, and
stage effects. It can be performed for four
nights only, when the engagement of Mrs.
Reign°lds ends.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP BOOTS, SHOES
TRAVELLING BAOS, LAMPS, &0., THIS DAY.
We desire to attract the notice of buyers to
the large sale Of Wets, shoes, travelling bags,
&c., comprising samples Of 1,200 packages of
first-class seasonable goods, of city and East
ern mandfacture, to be peremptorily sold by
catalogue, on four months' credit, commencing
this morning, at ten o'clock, by John B. Myers
& Co., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market
street.
APPEARANOB OF A BODY A YEAR AND A HALF
AFTER DEATH.—The remains of Miss Buchanan,
of Pittsburg, a supposed victim to poisoning,
were exhumed last week for medical examina
-1,1011, The body was found to be very much de
composed, the flesh having been entirely con
sumed from the face anus, neck, breast, etc.,
and was fast resolvin into its original dust.
The bones of the hands lay exposed upon the
breast, and the hair still adhered to the skull,
but at the slightest touch it fell off and settled
in the coffin. The skull was first removed, as
the chemist, Dr. Wirth, desired to examine the
remains of the brain. Dr. MeCoOk, Jr., then
removed the mass of mortar-like matter found
in the region of the- throat and abdomen, ta
king out the liver, lungs, stomach ac., or rath
er the decomposed remains of these organs.
The quantity removed was about three or four
pounds in weight, but sufficient in the opinion
of the chemist, for the purpose in view. The
silk dress was found qmte firm, and its colors
well preserved. A portion of it was cut off by
Mr. Devote, and will be retained in case it
should be required on the trial. The coffin was
then closed u and the remains consigned
once more to the grave.—Pittsburg paper.
CITY IT 031 S.
WLIIII/LER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES.
The highest compliment that could be paid to
any invention has been awarded to the Whee
ler & Wilson Sewing Machines, in the fact that
wherever they have been exhibited for com
petition they have invariably taken;the high
est premium. Their reputation is world-wide,
and every family not yet supplied with One Of
these instruments should go to 701 Chestnut
street, and order one at once.
Tim BEST FITTING SMUT OP THE AGE is " The
improved Pattern Shirt," made by John C.
Arrison, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and 3 North
Sixth street. Work done by hand in the best
manner, and warranted to give satisfaction.
His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate.
SrinrruAlasm.—There has recently been a
most wonderful spiritualistic demonstration.
A young gentleman of Philadelphia, who was
greatly enamored of a young lady, invoked
the spirit of Anacreon, and asked the invisible
ghostly visitant what he should do to win the
fair one. The response was rapped out as fol
lows : " Act like a gentleman, and look like
one by procuring your clothes at the Brown-
Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson,
Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth.”
The querist did as he was directed to do, and
is now a happy husband.
THE " pouncet box" that Shakspeare , s fop
applied to his nose, when incommoded with
the fumes of "villainous saltpetre," was out
of place in the held, but our military heroes
returning from their victories rightly deem
that a libation of Phalon's "Night-Blooming
Cereus 77 on their handkerchiefs, adds a charm
to the social reunions which welcome the ad
vent of peace. Sold everywhere.
Taa cheap and good fertilizers of the Agri
cultural Chemical Company are the best and
cheapest obtainable,and their use is becoming
very general throughout the country.--ingui•
rer.
This Company's fertilizers are highly valua
ble, and will add largely to the growth of oorn
and all other orupw.--nremerose Democrat.
Office; 41334 Arch street.
NATURE'S FIIIINITURE of the mouth, is far
preferable to any that art can supply. There
fore keep your teeth clean, and in good repair
with that toilet gem, Fragrant Sozodont.
Brush them daily with this delicious vegeta
ble preparation, and they will not be likely to
crumble or decay. se.s.tuthat
TRII4IBBB AHD BRACES, specially adapted to
ladies' use, correctly llttecl, by ladles, at C. H.
Needles' Store, Twelfth street, first door be.
low Race street. au26lot
NEW AND BECOND4IAND PIANOS FOR RUNT,
and portion of rent applied to purchase.
.Also, new and elegant pianos for sale on
accommodating terms. GOULD,
jyl4-2m Seventh and Chestnut.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, ,.
thikental.
The Con
J W Sweeney, New York
J S Dean, Alabama
J D Loder, Alabama I
Miss Perry, Alabama
L B Darling dr, wife, R 7.
Gilbert Darling & wf, RI
C T Paine, Baltimore
Geo T Leebriek, Halifax I
Nicholas Hunter
A Garcia, Havana -
M Hays, Havana
T Sarx, Havana
W E Harrison, Pittsburg
J Coursiu Pittsburg
Jared page & wf, CROP
N 11 Jennings, Baltimore
C Snow Boston
Mrs J i Hays, Pittsburg
Mrs RobtWllson, Pittsbg
H C Bughmen, Pittsburg
McNeal, Baltimoie
A L Davall,
g.
altlniore
S C Mayer, Readin
ASH C
G T Molter, Emmittsb, Md
J . A McCullough, St Louis
SNewton&wr,Marietta,o
Wm Hellion, Havana
Capt Lawson
H Carter & wf, Wash
T M Tyng, New York
L Guinean, New Orlealla
Jos C Ptates
- - .
S C Day dr.wf,New Albany
Mrs Spencer,Neweastle
Mrsbcott&da,Newcastle
Mrs Norris & child
A T Beach, Atchison '
S It Parkhurst, New York
F C Crawford & wife Ind
Miss Sallie Dinneen, Ind
T Gornen, Havana
G W Williams,NCarolina
K MMarehant,NCarolina
M W Moore, N Carolina
D B Tennant, Virginia
Capt L Messimer, U g N
Mrs Messimer
Jac, G Taliefero, N 0
T W Granger & daOhio
W It Dodge, Newyork
A W Grow, Wilm, N 0
tii W Hubbard, New York
F A Schevill, Cincinnati
Prank Leslie, Jr. N York
T H Ellison, Jr, Toledo
C R Landis, New Jersey
F W Glenner, Ft Wayne
A Cusamos t. • Mexico
A. 7 ran c 1 s , Mexico
Miss J M Gudgel,Chicago
H A Newhouse
W Nolelf& wf, N London 1
S H Masson & da, Wash
J Searles ./In, Ohio
Mrs P Min 11611, 'Ohio
Col J 080 es; Wash, - , -
W Torrey, New Yoritz.. --
J If Renard-&-ht,_-N
Miss B Bassin, St Loula
co l
Miss N Kennard, N Ykirk '
Mies V Kennard, N York
John A Morris &wf
Jae R Norris
Yeager; Pittsburg
Id. ard, Rhode IsPd
_:., -Killop, N York
H S Brim on, DSAI
S - Pitts A' wf, St Paul
J D Bedtes,Preehold,N J
43 B Stafford &is Troy
M C Kauffman, Troy
It P Elmore, New York
The G
Dr J W C Cuddy, II S A
G H Beldam Baltimore
E Adams, Long Branch
R H Pennington, Halt
C J Townsend, Baltimore
R G Harper Baltimore
T 0 Culbretli, Dover, Del
H L Burdwell ..rt ,
1, V Burdwell '-
A (+Herrick
JaieliOnaldson, POttSV
Miss Nolee, Princeton
J W Jevens, Baltimore
J H Conman, Baltimore
Gen Heintzelman, wash
C N Duval, Macon Ga
W S Flenling,,Beititnere
E S Chapin, New York
M Bussinger,New York
W P Harvey, Baltimore
F P Scott, Baltimore
T B Cudgel Chicago
P MeParo N e w York
C Morgan'tk wf, N York
S W Gels, Pottsville
G Eves, Boston
Jas M Rankin, New York
DL LA/t, Wheeling, Va
B Bartlett, New Oxford
F Rosenfeld, New York
BJ Hayden,Connuoticut
C,l.sBbirman,pf Id 0
H Seward, r York
P Sahm & wt, aryl/Rid
W,Camenter, Brute/wit
A W Kara, New York;' ,
Jerome Ingalls, Lynn'
0 W Wight, M N Y.
D H Blioemaker,ki Chunk
G W Bowers, New York . '
J de loa Beyer & la, Halv , a.
ON Schneidan & ia,Hav*a
Mrs G Schneldan, N York
M Parodi & son, N York
E H A.midOun, New York
irard.
B M Cranord, Maryland
T N Naudain & wf, Del
J T Ranghley, Maryland
JM Pheips,_L_yncliburg
HK TAtylor, West Chester
K T
W Reed, Harrisburg
Wilm, Del
H Van enna. -
A Althouse, Harker,' Reading
TH White, Albany
Grant Tgggart, Georgia
N Castnert, 'Memphis
J W Armstrong, - Ky
Semi Milliken & sn, Pa
S J Royer, Johnstown
W D Satin, Smyrna, Del
W D Duffey, Pittsbur,
W R Studde ford, N York
J A bleitimeyer, Jr, S C
J 0 CiArdlner, New York
W Van de Sande, N York
Mrs Van tie Sande & 3 eh,
New York
Wm J Lamdin, U S N
C Peixotto, b C
H %linger, cliathum,N C
C itaborg, Baltimore
John Niles, Baltimore
James L Sayre
R A Lamberton,Harrisbg
B S Kunkel, Harrisburg
K L MeieuelkHarrisburg
J W Jones, Harrisburg
HlCSlaymaker,Lancast'r
W HChamberialn,Penna
J R 3feParlane,_Penua
A W Benedict, Hnuting'n
W Harer, Jr Fiala
I C W Heydrick &Is Phila
E M Smyser Norristown
A Niles, Pelts, Del
It ' Runlilgt l a, N
Francis Sieber
SWthon: Bellefonte, Ps
Il McNeal & wf, Penna.
Mrs MeKenney, Penns
John Rowe, Greencastle
Oco Macklin,McVeytown
JD Paxton
W Ijodegrair. Hags ratwn
J A Fisher, Hagerstown
bI W Elder, Harrisburg
J Elder ,__Harrisburg
Sand M Hyanes, Ma
It C Hayes, Delaware
W Polk, Delaware
J C Matthews, Virginia
31 ASilck Phcentxrille
S B Moore a wf, Trenton
A F. MOOre, Trenton
dolm L Moore, Trenton-
Wm Bright, New York
Henry Bernard, N
Jas Burne, Balt
F L Black & la, Balt
Miss Smack, Baltimore
E Brown & wr,Boston
John Sellon; New York
W Allktarttn,Georg_etown
John J Wams,Wash
S P Saundersilli
E Benswanger, Wash
B Benswanger, Wash
Jas Id Gilmour, Balt
W S Sherwood, Halt
Walter Benton, Balt
Geo Mason, Chicago
A.O Smith, Belvidere,NJ
Jas Brandon, Baltimore
P H Kammerer,
_Ohio
Mrs Cole & Marietta
Thos C Bmith,Penna
Geo OrmrodTatliaOtla
E B Watts, Carlisle
Jelin M Siegfried, Easton
H Brown, Washington.: , _
W Harns, - Reading
IT L Barrett, Baltimore
MissL Barratt,Baltimore
D C Forney, Washington
F T Bumper, New York
Saml Thompson, 'Balt
B Thompson, Balt
Thos R Patton
Miss Kern. Baltimore
T Sileppenfele, New York
V Rosenbaum, New York
J B Dankelbarger, N
' Miss hi B Christian
- .
W B Jamison, Ohio
James Boolger, Ohio
The A
D P Lewis. Richmond
W G BullOch,Prov, R I
G H Johnson, New York
S Gibson, Connecticut
W A Hyatt
Marcus Rear, Wash
J It Hecksehe,r, N York
hi HJohnsOn,Baltlroore
Mrs Deets, New York
F P Heeler & la. Beading
II D Potts, ITS N
S A Phillips & son Pa
Thos Mt Richards, Read's
F. C Degler
F B roam Clettyaburg ,
I.GSampson,Ui3N
It T BALM, Baltimore
John Vessford,Wash, DC
TL Meredith, Dubuque
Miss A B Cleaver. Del
Miss JP Cleaver Del
1111518 , Y Stevens i tirooku
H Cleaver. Pt ann. Del
'A Rldpoway. N Orleans'
F C Todd. Salisbury
F L Lyons,.Lewes, Del.
D Elpeux, Chicago
A J Hitchcock, Louisiana
L Hickson.Danvllle,Va
D CPoster, New York .-
.1 Btembler
Hendrick,, OYTAVAPe
ILI Lazier, byrilcuoo
erica's.
C 6 Orth, BileLis
T Jones, S Clair
W Brooks, Pittsburg
John Lancing, Pittsburg
Henry lrwin Cook, - Pittsburg
H
J F Burr & Sam,
Mrs De Villers, N York
W Wilds, Binyrna,
CL Boyd
C It Forrest, New York
E H Ale, .New Jersey
H F Dural', Jersey Shore
Henry, Danville
Mies W Hnnter, Pa
H C Routs, Huntingdon
W Stone, Baittniore
R Stone Hanover, Pa
I Miss B Diller , Hanover
H J Dryers, Hanover, Pa
Robt Dußois, New Jersey
S Cunningham, Blairsv'e .
T B Megee, Sinyrna pet
Dr H McLean, StLouts
A aSoymour, New York
B S Turner, Middletown
AV Baker, Boston
S L Thomas, Boston
J H Williams, Baltimore
W Woster, Baltimore
R C Richards, Baltimore'
J E Jones, Smyrna, Del
E ll.Day,Vßah, A 0
-The Ile
AnnOldr,NeWOMltle
McPhersoniirnii
, John T Winiares, York
A Loryea, ChltleStolll3G
Pinkerstino Carolina
.J.Meyer,Montgomery,ill
Templeton, Fenn&
T A Stern, Leavenworth
H Farr, Maryland
A lifartin,,Maryland
M BrOoKhatn, N York
D D Wood Tyrone
W E Dan, Tyrone
DC Morris J ohnstown
J S Finch, Pittsburg
W W Young, Alex, Va
SJMePherran, Alex, Vs'
EM Valentine, Bellefont
G N Forney &la',Hanover
C R Lewis, Cincinnati
W B Shaw, St Paul
H Herd', Wabash
C E Johnson, Georgia
E W Howell, Georgia
Miss B Lockhart, Penns
M Johnston, Penns, •
John Milehelm,Peoria,Di
Jno Punning, Delaware
:R W Remolds Delaware
P W Pearson,' Wash, D C
L D Baker, St Louis
Mrs Baker & da, St Louis
Isaac B Weil, Plymouth
Jas White, Pittsburg
P Hendric, Moorestown
Mrs lincaley, Mooresto , n
WI Whitaker,. Penna.
James L RICJi, Sharon.
Miss B Bich, Sharon, Pa
L Drefous, Tennessee
The
A L Gee, Reading, Midi
S H Cowan, Salem,
tiaine
Russell Hodge,Masa
Geo W Gates, Balt
Jos Whitaker, Mt Clair
A Greasemer & dau, Pa
Miss Deist. Allentown
S E Day, Canton, 0
R Eleeting, Canton, 0
R H Dunning Ohio
W IlFulper New Jersey
Geo Brown ' Tamaqua
D Young,Fairfield Ia
J E Roth, Fairfield, In
Jos Masteraon,Lancaster
J Silliman, Pottsville
J Seltzinger, Fotteefile
Geo W Keelmer, Peitna
mereial.
J Mintzer, Pottstown
H C Stump, Maryland
J Beerhour, Chester co
C C Worth, Chester co
L It Thomas, W Chester
M G
Marriott Brosius, Penna.
J Ii Way, Christiana
John Way, Chester co
J J Crawford, Elkton,Nd
J F Batcheler, Penna
hi Linn, Prlnceton,N J
J P Sneer, Strasburg
W LeTis, West Chester
D Cliandler,Jenneratoe
F FiskencherCarbomPe
J Schroder,Beading
It Ii Jones, Reading'
J James, West Chester
J C McCurdy, Cincinnati
J Strawbridge, rearm
The CO 4
D H Gemmill, Delaware
E Haman, Delaware
At Rower. Roxborough
E H St John, Orange,NY
R Millington, Trenton
S Hershman, Penna
H Etter, W ashington
H Sheldon & wf, N York
V G Stubbs, York co
8 Etter, New York
Mrs Lockman, N York
Miss Lochman, N York
Mrs J Biackfan,' Penna.
Miss M Davis, Penne
8 5 Ely, Penne
J Ferguson, Franklin co
N Vanderslice, Penne.
N Wilkinson & wf,Penna
J P Bingaman,Oliesterco
A J McDougle, Kentucky
P M Renner, Launder
S P Gall, Lancaster
The Stat
Jos Menger,Paradise, Pa
S A Foulke, Carlisle
A
Shoulders, N J
A H Gallatin, New York
tinker, New 'fora
David E Tay or, Del
Randall Kerr, JC,Pittsbg
R L McClellan, Penne,
Jas Marshall, Harrisburg
John Brink, New Jersey
Wm J Dili
es trnion
JA Haak, Reading
J H Sehriver Pottsville
D Prattler, *msport
S 74 Nesbitt. Maryland
D liarpar Danville, Pa
Davidfigoner, Penna.
H S Shafer, Huntingdon
A L Etiner, Fauna
Jos Smith, Oakville, Pa
JL Eringer,Centre co_,Pa
M R Sehriner, York, Pa
Anderson Patterson, Pa
F Bicker,York to, Fa
G Jeli eorgeordn Sh
'W anaman, Reading
The n
A H Price, Maryland
N Moore, New York
0 M Evans, Monig co
C L Jenkins, Atlantic C
F Quitzon, New York
S Heston, Newtown
J T Heston, Newtown
J H Dusenbury, Pa
J Snyder & wf, York, Pa
Miss C L E Snyder, York
Mr & Mrs Mann, Penna
T R Senior, Chester co
W New York
G W Mackenzie, bldt
R F Brown, Lewisburg
C S Yoder, Lewisburg
R Van Dike, Delaware
J Penney, Stockton, N J
G O Bennum, Georgeto'n
J L Burton,Georgetown
X H Joseph Georgetown
George Easthurn
Mrs Bluekfan, Bucks co
The hat
J Metes, Monroe co '
A Schack, Bucks co
D Schack, Bucks co
W Kachline & wf, Penna
J Maun & wf,Ntioxrptn co
J (I Gingrich, Mandery
B. Christ non, Nazareth
A W Archer, Cherryville
V 172211
B S Pe.ters, htladietown
J Miller Manderville
JS Gerberich, Dauphin co
J Nungesser, Sucks co
Mrs E Haines, Mtllerstwn
Mrs Jacoby, Allentown
J M Johnston, Detroit
IT Logan, Port Carbon
The Ma
R Pitney, New York
J St raiser, Berks co
S S Jaeger, Reading
L Ii LiesN Penult
Miss liolimau, Lam co
k Bear.
M Hoffa, Lebanon co
J R Ritter, Reading
Z Baker, Nortbuin'd co
A Strasser, Columbia, co
ey Shear.
C Twining, Bucks co
Jacob Rudesill, Reading
T Town, Clearfield
Oscar Green
Joseph Lake
The Earl
Thos Glll, New Jersey
Wllm, Del
Wm Nickerson, N Jersey
Terry. Jr
Wm Heiler, Gettysburg
SPECIAX. NOTICES.
SEPTEMBER TERM, I.B6I—BUSINESS RE
SUMED. Offices 126 North FIFTH Street, below
Cherry. Consultations until 2 P. M. Suits, Di
vorces, Deeds, Wills, gre. DAYGOOK,
se6.2t*- Attorney and Barrister.
DOOR STOPS, WITII ELASTIC HEADS FOR
protecting walls from defacement by door knobs,
and made of porcelain or mahogany, plain or ena
meled vood. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No?
835 (Eight Thirty-dve) MARKET Street. below
Ninth.
WASTE OF OIL 7 BY CARELESSLY PUTTING
down an Oiler, is prevented by the patent articles,
as from their peculiar shape they Immediately place
themselves upright. Sizes suitable for machinists
or for sewing machines, and those of the usual de
scription, are for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No.
835 (Eight Thirty-Uve) MARKET Street, below
Ninth.
AN ACROSTIC.
EETROUVEY , B TURKISH BANDOLENIAN;
The
Extract of many rare flowers and herbs.
Turns Gray Hair to its original color and beauty;
Hem°yea all unhealthy deposits of Dandruff and
Scurf.
Qpens the pores and stlmnlates the scalp.
Unlike many Hair Preparations, it is purely
Vegetable. It contains no Sulphur or. Lead,
which
Enter into the composition of most. Hair Colors.
Young and Old, Pin and Poor, Grave and Gays
Should try the justly celebrated ant reliable
BANDOLENIAN HAIR TONIC AND RE
STORER.
An Universal Favorite in every . Family.
Never bas a Preparation attained such a
Decided success in so short a time.
Over the continent of Europe, the 'French and
English
Ladies acknowledged it to be "ne plus ultra, "
Especially adapted to ruffs, Curls, and eter-
falls,
Never falling to produce a dark and glossy ap
pearenCe.
In fact, go Toilet is incomplete without it.
A trial is all we ask and leave it and its
Numerous merits to the impartial verdict of it
patrons.
X. RETROUVRY , S
TURN= RANDOLENIAN
HAIR BEAUTIFIER ,
AND RESTORER,
is sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. To place
it within the reach of all' classes of the community,
One'Dollar per Bottle has been axed as the Retail
price. Be careful to obearve that none can be genuine
without the elgnature o! Jame* Palmer & CO. over
the cork, to imitate which is forgery. Wholesale, by
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN,
DYOTT & CO.
Principal Depot for United States and Canadas,
• GAMES PALMER. & CO.,
" -
No. 120 MARKET Street
set-stutbar"' Plilladelblila.
To OIL toIEPAPIES.—A. NEW OIL-WELL
DRILL has been invented, which bores more ra
pidly than:any yet made, seams and sand-pumps
Itself by tine operation. Can be seen at tile Mice
of ROLLIRSHEAD, GRAVES, it CO. l No. 400
WALNUT Street. • set-stutitit*
WHY NOT USE THE BEST
Over twenty years' increasing demand has esta
blished the fact that MATHEWS' VENETIAN
HAIR DYE li the best In the world. It is the sheap-
Mit, the most reliable, and most convenient. Com
plete in one bottle. Does not require any pre
vious preparation of the hair. No trouble. No
,crock or stain. Does not rub off or make the Bair
appear dusty and dead, but imparts to it new life
and lustre. Produces a beautiful black or brown,
as preferred. A child Can apply it. Always gives
satisfaction. Only 70 cents per bottle. Sold every.
where.
A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer. N. Y,
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York,
anli-stutham Wholesale Agents.
TWO 84D CABER OP Puss CURED BY
DR. StitION:LAND , B nix REMEDY. Mr. Glass,
of Janet:Mile, Wisconsin, writes for tae benefit of
all who suffer with the Piles, that he has been
troubled for eight years with an aggravated case Or
Piles, and his brother was discharged from the army
ie incurable, (he being Wl* Paralyag4 with the
Mesa Both these distressing eases were cured with
one bottle of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy. The
recommendation of these gentlemen, beside the
daily teetimonlafs received by Dr. Strickland, ought
to convince those suffering that the most aggra
vated chronic cases of Piles are cured by Di.
Strickland's Pile Remedy. It Is sold by Druggiate
everywhere. Jyl•stuth-am
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT, LUNG
Diseases, Catarrh, Asthma, most successfully
treated; with a nett Method, by Dr. VAN MOSVII-
Z,ISILER. Responsible testimonials ot cures can be
examined at his Office, 1027 WALNUT St. se4.6t*
S. T.-1860--X.
Persons or sedentary habits, troubled with weak
flees, longitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of ap
petite, distress after eating, torpid liver, eonsti•
nation, etc., deserve to suffer if they will not try
the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS,
which are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities, aid warranted to produce an 'lmmediate
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable,
perfectly pure, and must supersede all other tonics
where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
they create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late ,
hours.
They , strengthen the system,and enliven themind.
They prevent miasmal is and intermittent fevers.
They purify the 'breath and acidity of the stomach.
They mg pyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoea and Cholera Morbas.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They make the weak strong, the languid bril
liant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer.
They are composed of the celebrated Oallray . a bark,
wintergreen, sasciatab teOtS, And herbs, all pre•
served in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. NW parti
culars, sec circulars and testimonials around each
bottle. se2-at
BEIVARF: OF COUNTIIFEITS.
Ern EAR AND OATABiIIt INICCRUPULLV
treated by 3. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist sad Aurilt,
819 PINE Street. Artilicial eyes inserted. No
charge for examination. atilMf
ITCH. (WHEATON'S) /TOE.
3AVI. )IHETTKr. (OINTMENT) SALT IttIiCIIBL
Will acre the Itch In forty-eight hours. Also curia
Salt Moms, Veers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions
>l' the skin. Price. Be cents. By sending 80 cents to
svEßigg a POTTER. Bce,Tox, Masa., will be for.
weeded tree by mail. Yor sale by 411En/reds.
nildB4llli
chant*.
W Young, Easton
D B Cunningham,
S B Hartman t wf, Pa
T L Pre!cher, Maryland
W a Pattort,"Colurobia,Pa
Juo Swartz,'Penna
Henry Saxton, Carlisle
B Saxton, Carlisle
J A Bakens, Carlisle
J S Deardorff, Ohio
D W Laudwigh & la, 1:0
Peter Rose Baltimore
G B Cole Shippenspurg
White,Josiah 19'ash,
Brown, Pittsburg
IChas Rossiter, Pittsburg
Ns Lewis & wt, Pittsbl
H Ring St Joseph, Mo
J White, Cbarabersb'g
H W Fisher, Penns
J N.Walling,Look Haven
J A.H4 CA,SfiiVilenebUrg .
Win Bryson, Penns
Tolbert,Chambersb'g
Robt Given. Greensburg
E D Rhey , Leavenworth
J P Beards
AY Gerhart, Louisville
Geo Wilson, Wilm, Del
J O Townsend, Commnng _
MEM M N Townsend, WY
John R Cretin, W Raven
D Treharn, Mauch Chunk
C Rowe, Strasburg
Miss Rutter & bro. Clu,o
M Eisbach Cincinnati, 0
Obermaiger, Missouri.
A J McKean,
_Mercer. Pa
Miss Miller, Mercer, Pa
nion.
J T Simpson & la, Ohio
IC L Bodenburg
L N freeman, N Y
Geo Blllldlo, Penna
W Lake. Shamokin, Pa
J J Reed, Shamokin, Pa
W J Canby
S M.Butler
John Cather, St Clair
iL 11,Morrell; Zatleav, 0
D Larer. Pottsville
Thos W Eager, Espy, Pa
Stine,. - Pennsylvania
.1W Laughlin
H Brooks
W C Lyle & wf,
_Ky
Mies E J Lyle, Kentucky
W J Lyle, .Keuttteky
LUPIN'S ALL-WOOL BLAD
LOUR REPS.
Lupin's till -wool VeloiltßUSSe.
L14p111 7 11 an-wOOl repine( Pekin.
Lapin's all-wool Poplin Biarritz.
Lupin's all-wool Empress Cloth%
Lupin% all-wool Merinoes.
Lupin's all-wool Cashmeres.
binpin's all-wool Monssellnes.
upin's all-wool Tamises, &c.
BESSON & SON, Mournina S
sel NO. CHESTN ,
F Yik.RDB LIMITS FR
MERINOES.
2 cases dark assortment.
2 cases medium assortment.
lease high colors.
lease all-wool
lease Rep Cashmeres.
EYRE it LAND!
POlTIVali and . A
minmwmwmmils
lar INCOME TAX.
To the Residents of the Piret Congresetonel
of Pennsylvania, embracing the Beeeni,
Fourth, Fifth, Sloth, and Eleventh Wards:
NOT/GB le. HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Lists, (including Carriages, Tadao, BRII ,
tiles, Gold and Silver Plate,) for the year
December Si, 1164, have been received at lb
and payment is hereby demanded of the sa.
if not paid on or before the FIFTH PAY 9
TEMBER, PM, a penalty of TEN PER
Will be Imposed on all dennquente.
OFFICE OF "THE RUSH
OIL COMPANY. No. 829 RACE 5
A Special Meeting of the Stockholders win
at the Han, N. W. corner of TENTH and 5
HARDEN Streets, on I^RID/If
inst., at 7 o'clock, to hear the Report of
ings of the Board of Directors, Secretary's
ofT.ecelpts and Disbursements, Superfine
Report of Progress Made in Development,l
transact such other business as they ma
necessary. JOHN WHITE, Seer
September 5, 1885,
Fff
NOTICE.—THE MA. IL,'
- Steamer "BRITANNIA, for St. T
Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro, will close at titi
delphia Post Office at 9 A. bf.. Sep tent
Postage on letters 10c, newspapers 2c; must
paid by stamps.
IgrITNIVERNITY OF 'kn.
VANIA.. DEPARTMENT OF ART
The First Term of the College-year wilt o
FRIDAY, - the Bth Inst. Candidates for ad
will appear at the 'University for examina
that day., at 10 o'clock A. M. Tuition for ea
Thirty-live Dollars. OEORUE ALL
aes-44 Secretary of the Faculty of
OFFICE OF THE EMMA
iwns ° OIL 'COMPANY, 112 South THIRD
PitmAnnuntlA, Sept. ni
Notice is hereby given that a Special Me
the Stockholders of the. MECHA.NICS , 01 ,
PANT will be held at their 001 cc on SATU
Sept. nth, at 11 o'clock A. M. Business of
Most importance to the Stockholders.
seo-St 4 CHAS. T. KERN. Seer
IarTHE PENNSYLVANIA FI '
SURANCE COMPANY, SEPT.
The Directors have this day declared a d
of SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CE,
Share on the Stock of the Company for the
months, which will tre old to the Scoeliliol.
their legal representatives, arts? the 14th llt
seh-tib WM. CROWELL, Seee
liar HORTICULTURAL HALL,
corner BROAD and WALNUT St
ESSAY THIS EVENING on nPropagati ,
Culture of Native Grape."
THE PENN'S .
Nims' ERRANCE COM:
Meeting of the Steekholdi
on MONDAY, the 4th Se]
leg gentlemen were duly I
ensuing year, viz,:
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson,
Isaac Hazleburst,
Thomas Robins,
John Devereux,
At a meeting of the Din
DANIEL SMITH . , JR., Ei
elected President.
ses-10t
igr PHILADELPHIA, BEI7, 2,
OPPICE OP THE BANKERS' AND BR°
TELEGRAM CO., No. al SouthTHUM) Strve
lines and offices of this Company will be opei
telegraphic business on MONDAY Sept. 4tl
sep4-3t J. W. D'kEN, Man
orOFFICE PENNSYLVANIA '
ROAD COMPANY,
Mudd/3;1,115ra, Atigest 10.
The Mortgage Bonds of the Connecting II
Company, between the station of the Penus
Railroad Comp any in West Philadelphia and
ford a distance of seven miles, can be obta
thisoffice, No. 238 South THIRD Street.
These bonds are in sums of one thousand
with interest coupons attached, payable
office on the lath day of March and September
xear, et the rate of six per centum per anti) ,
the principal
pop r x t c ? in e equal
annum—theifirst at
e
September 15, .A.D. p er
pincifoal and
are secured by a mortgage for one million of
upon all the railway and property of the ea
and are guaranteed by the rennsylvaniS
Company. These bonds are made free of OW
bthe Company.
The railway Is being constructed in the re
stantial manner, and will be completed dal
ensuing year. This road perfects the roll
between the Pennsylvania Railroad and th
York lines via Philadelphia, and becomin,
will, the main channel of communication la
New York and the West; as well as to SO it
-national Capital, will always obtain War
dues, and be one of the most Important mane
the Union.
Under a Contract with the Philadelphia and
ton Rallrbad Company, that company less.
road of the Connecting Railway Compan,
agrees to pay an annual rent for 999 years of E
Bantam upon the cost of tile road, clear of
These bonds are tlierefore recommended as
class security.
Poo-further Information apply at the office
CoMpany. THOMAS T. F '
aul7-1m • . react
IWOIXE OF THE BELL F
YETR TIM AND COAL COMP AN
SynthTH Streets rIIILAWMU
Somber
D 1 1885., _
To elinquent Stoekhola at In accordaue
r
Seetlonsl6, 17, angl 18 of the et orJuly 18, IS6t
Is hereby giyen,gliett unless the assessment
for at a meeting. of the Directors, held J
1886, be paid oa or before the 21st day_ f Septe
1865, a suillelent number or sharee will he
public sale on that days at 10 o'cloik, Al 1 1 W 01
the Company to pay Said. assessme nt, sary and incidental expenses. By order
Board. SAMUEL Al. LE,
sel-18t. Tressu
FarAN ANNUAL MEETING OF
Stockholders of 111078 THOUP.HY
kANY, fur cliolza DIN/atom and any tifirt
nese, will be held,-at 12 &clack M., on Fiti
the Bth day of September, 1885, at their oilier
WALNUT Street.
Per order. JAS. H. HILLINGTON, rr
A. FaW SMITE!, Secretary.
gritCOTTER FARM OIL COMP.
--The first annual meeting Yr tito
holders of the COTTER FARM OIL MOW
will be held at the office of the Company,
ton Building, Al* South THIRD strect,on TII
DAY, September 7thi, at 12 o'clock it., for the
tion of Directors for the ensuing year, :0
othtr PgpiTtess. Stockholders, are rejurgi,
brinhels recolpfa for stork to be citantaft
certificates. K. J. HARE We
Seerec.
OFFICE OF T • E TARR
SCOTT FARM OIL COMPANY, No,.
WALNUT street, Room No:2, ,beast.l
PSlLAnniphiA, ...
2eth
The first meeting bf the dteekhdia'
thin Company will be held at their office, ou
NJESDAY 6th September next. at 12 o'cloce
" 26-113 t • • • GEO. 0. BEACH, scereti
CUMBERLAND COAL A ND
Urn:WV/MEET COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOOK 0.000 ,
5100,1X10 SHARES, AT Id EAtal.
°Mee NO. ASS south Foulintßeoet .
• DIRICTORI3:
J " e PhtelleY , epvester J. MePrir
Robert E. Beatty, allow Jackson ,
Albert D. Boileau, Price I. Patton,
Edward B. Faulkner, Thomas B. Rlclier
A. Eugene Saab.
Ftaaldent, SYLVESTER J. BEBE , ""''
Secretary and Treasurer ALB HT It-
FIELD
tur,
oprzom OF THE COO II
66. W- WEALTH OIL COMPANY.
UHESTH VT Street.
PEMADNIMS/,
A Speeial Meeting of the enoeaholder&of
PanY 111 be held on MONDAY EVNINu.
tember 4th. 1805. et 7,..4 P. Id„ at the office
Aeon
Company, on telelnees qf specie/ importance.
auSi4o- DAVID E. HILT, Scent.
IZW* OFFICE OF THF vAni for
OIL 1: 1 0h1r . ftbrlt, 624 WALNUT M,
• Puu.auetella, Atlglist
The first annual meeting of the LIMO: 11 W;
Oda Obm_any.wlll - be held itchir Office, on 11
RESDAY, September eth, ,at BP. M.
An election of a Board of Directors, Becro
and Treashier will be held, to serve for the
year. W. W.
au3l4s' 11" E"
•
Ur PRICES REDUCED.
WARANAREE & DECEIT,
AGp• Popular
SIP Clothing
.10.. Rom.
EI - OAR HALL, S. E. nor. SIXTH aro nk
DIED.
IKOWRY.—On the 4th instant, (3 4 , 1 , :,
(printer), aged about 48 years.
'Harrisburg papers please MY..
CA.vEHHEE.—On the 4th inst., at the
her parents, Elizabeth M. Cavender
James and Lucretia Mott.
GRIFFITTB.—On the 3d inst„ Sa,
Grltllitts,_ eldest son of the • late Sanwa(
in' the 39thyear of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, `@ICt h
,
Wednek,dk‘y motoring 116Xt, at o'elork, ''°'
CPE.--On Second day Morning, ith
Henry Cope, aged 72 years.
His friends are invfted to attelanes un..
his late residence, East Walnut
afterourth day afternoon, the 6th Instant; at
four o'clock.
METERS.—On Sunday morning . , 3d 14,
A. Meyers, Esq.. of BeVileheln, Pa, ' 44 '
The funeral will take place tills
noon, at 3 o'clock, at Bethlehem, '
61ALLERY. — At Williamstown, m ; ,„
her Ist, Jannette MallerY, wife of ti Li? •
aptllery, of Philadelphia. Jll.
The relatives and friends of the fa eP
apectfully invited to attend her fuseril
late residence, No. 221 South Sixth
(ay, September sth, at 10 o'clock: A, 31,',
further notice-
OBITUARY.
Death Is ever an unwelcome visitor tt
but in no instance is he more so than
throws his dark shadow across our UN : O,
takes away with him one around wboi n h ' t
te red the heart's dearest and tendcreq ti
of a beloved child is a severe one to o
united family. A greater loss Is that 61 a
loved parent to the orphaned children, h a ,
and deeper than all is the loss of the trini .
loved wife to him who is left to mourn in s,,t ,
bereavement the partner of his Ilk, tlo
his early love, the one who made III: Itn
bright and happy. Such a loss has boon
in the decease of Mrs. EMELINg 6, I,i;,
excellent wife of Mr. BENJAMIN LEVI
detective force of the city of Bldlaschsh,,
period of thirt7-eight years this ,
passed hand In band adown the thorny, rur ,
of life, at the last loving each other •
affection as fresh and cordial as when
joined hands to make life's weary niloc
gether. This long period of their inarri,,i
as uninterrupted in its harmony awl ro w
was characterized by the (let - 00mm
social relations which not only make tliv i n ,
life altogether desirable, but shed a ploy],
around those who are privileged to be ac
within the circle of their acquaintance.
It affords the writer of the present aril,
pleasure to Speak of Mrs. Levy as pos,cssn
those womanly virtues that erbeill the .
finished work of the Creator, and the lan i
to man. Socially, she endeared herself la
circle of friends by a kindness of master ;
tleness of temper, and the daily practl.a.
virtues which so eminently adorned her eh
while in the domegle relations of wife awl
her life was one daily examide of ittit , 4,
and charity, surrounding a happy hoasefl
an atmosphere of wifely fidelity and .
tenderness, love, and care. •
The bereaved family have the warmest
of a large and mourning circle of fries,
cherish her memory with a saddened joy 1i
Wham they can truly say—
None knew herbal to line
None'named her but to prase,
COLLECTOR'S OFFIO
U. S. Internal Reven
FIRST DISTRICT OF FIENNOY/IY
No. 301 CHESTNUT S
J. D. STOKE
DEPUTY COLLE
an2B-tses
lENALNIA FIR
PANY.—At the
ers of this Compan
ptember, 1865, the
elected Direetori
Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis,
J. Gillingham F
Daniel liaMlua•
ectora s o s n ui tAt s s m a o it
s w qirNl. (31. CROW S
Secre,