gip Vrtss.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1865
Aar We can take no notice of anonymone comma
nicatiOnil. We flosot return rejected mannacripto.
Air Topintairr correspondence lasolicited from all
pub; of tie world, and especiallsr from our different
=Mary andriavaldepartments. When used. it
will
be paid fbr.
THE DEVELOPMENT el' the mineral
-wealth of our new Territories has become a
settled policy, in which the Government
unites with the people. The former has
given invaluable aid in the numerous our
,
- rue and explorations made of our trans-
Mississippi territory, at its expense; in the
encouragement it has extended to overland
stage lines ; in its large appropriations of
land and money for the construction of
railways to the Pacific ; and in the liberality
it has shown to the miners in permitting
them to occupy its mineral lands without
charge. One of the last acts of ABRAHAM
LlNcorti was to Send a message by Speaker
COLFAX to the people of the new Territo
ries that he was determined to do every
thing in his power to promote their inte
rests; and similar sentiments are doubtless
.entertained by his successor. Large armies
are also actively engaged in holding the In
dians in check, and in priiteethig frontier
settlements and lines of travel. Meanwhile
the people bare been flocking by tens of
thousands to our immense auriferous and
argentiferous regions, and capitalists are
supplying the machinery necessary to de
velop their wonderful resources. The same
systematic and scientific skill that is ills:
played in the Atlantic States in mining coal
or manufacturing iron, is now being diree
ted to mining operations in the Rocky
mountains. Cities have sprung up like
magic, in the wilderness. Nevada boasts
already of Vir,ginia City and Austin as two
of the most flourishing towns in our coun
try. Colorado has not only Denver, but
several other prosperous cities. And even
Idaho boasts of a town of nearly ten thou
sand inhabitants. The inland transparta
tion nceessau to supply the wants of all
these vigorous young• communities, of itself
furnishes employment to an immense num
ber of energetic men, and the profits de
rived from it is a perpetual incentive to the
projectors of Pacific railway enterprises to
hasten their completion. The product of
gold and silver for the present year in the
United States will probably reach at least
$100,000,000, and this annual production
will soon be doubled, so that our country
will infinitely exceed all others in its yield
of the precious metals.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT GRAND JURY: 1111 S
body, which held its first sitting OR August al,
concluded its labors yesterday, and was form
ally discharged by Judge Cadwalader. In a
presentment to his Honor, the Grand Jury
stated that they had found forty-one true bills
of indictment out of forty-Three placed before
them by United States District Attorney Gil
pin ; that this large number of indictments
indicated a great increase of crime; that the
offences charged in these bills were extensive
frauds, by the forgery of recruiting muster
lists for the army, theft and fraud in the navy-
Yard, and numerous instances of counterfeit
ing and parsing forged United States Treasury
notes and postal currency. The Grand Jury
expressed their satisfaction with the strong
efforts made by the United States legal au
thorities to repress and punish these flagrant
crimes, and particularly complimented the
district attorney (Hon. Charles Gilpin) for Op
zeal and ability - which he had manifested
therein. The Grand Jury reported, as the re
sult of their visit to the Eastern Penitentiary,
wherein convicted 'United States prisoners are
eortfintti, their strong approbation of the
almost paternal nfirninistration, at once firm
:and kind, of that well-regulated prison.
Commtualeation.
To the Editor of The ,Th•ess
8111 In the report Of the "Scottish (lames,"
-yesterday, which appears in this morning's is
sue of your valuable paper, it is stated that
" the game of quoits, though well understood
in this country, is of Scotch &c.
The game of the " discus,” which is almost
identical with quoits," and is certainly the
origin of the latter game, is of great antiquity
—before geographers had an idea of the exist
ence of Scotland.
it was One of the principal games of the an
cients, and is mentioned by Horner in the Iliad
and Odyssey, by rindar, by Horace, and other
authors of antiquity.
It differed from the modern game of quoits
more in the material of which the discus was
made then in any other point a disc of stone
being used, instead of the iron ring with which
the game is at present played.
A copy of an antique statue of Myron, repre
senting an athlete hurling the discus, is said
o be in the British Ilinseum.
Yours truly, J. A, IL
CABSTIitT HILL, Pa., September 5, /66,7 r.
Publications Received.
From IV. B. Zieber, Toy.; South Third street,
ve hare the Westminster Review for July and
fitcu-kwoedgs Alitgazine for AuguA, both reprint
ed at New York. The article in the Westmin
ster, by Mr. Mill, is a lengthy exposition of the
Later Speculations of Auguste Comte. We
confess that the world would have gone
on much as usual if Comte had not speculated
or Mill explained ; still the article is as clear
as the subject permitted. A long paper on
Herbert Speuces' Principlef Biology is also
in the clouds. Better, by far, and. full of fact,
truth, and human_ is "The Anti
61avery Revolution in America." The notice
of Napoleon's Cesar is severe, and that of the
late Theodore Winthrop eminently apprecia
tive.
In giodrevid there are foie• Serial artieleS:
- Mrs. Oliphant's "Miss Margorihanks,” the
:Anonymous satirical tale called "Piccadilly,"
thtt Irish story of ".Sir Brook Fossbrooke,"
and Cornelius Oliowt . Ps amusing gossip about
men, Ivornen, and everything else. We said,
from the first—what is now confessed—that
-Charles Lever wrote the 0 , 1)0,.-d papers, and
now finds that he owns the sort impeachment,
by claiming . the authorship of "The Pope
Leads a Happy Life," and by speaking of Frank
Webber, an amusing character in one of the
early Lorrequer novas, t 1.4 his college Chum.
We suspect, too, that the Irish novel, as well
as "Sir Toby Butler," is also one of Levees
compositions. Mr. Story, the American sculp
tor, contributes a fine poem, entitled "Cleopa
tra." The notice of J ooiah Wedgewood, the
potter, is very readable.
From Mr. T. B. Pugh, corner of Sixth and
Chestnut, we have the United Slates Service
Magazine for September. It has some good
articles, ;Filth RS "Military Education in Prus
sia," "Great Battles in History," and "Ite
taliation in War,") but the paper on the Board
of Visitors at West Point is eery carelessly
written, and the so-called poetry, as usual, is
ivaifferent.
From Mr. Pugh we also have No. I of The Cot
tage Library, containing illustrated poems by
Milton, Dryden, Collins, Gray, Cowper, Gold
smith, Campbell, Charles Wolfe, Wadsworth,
Southey, Scott, Byron, Tennyson, Browning,
Macaulay, and Jean Ingelow, 9. nice book, or
booklet, neat and cheap.
Mr. J. J. Kromer, 403 Chestnut street, has
sent us the leading British pictorial papers of
August 10th. The illustrated London News, be
sides one whole sheet extra; gives a large
colored engraving of the World's Pair in Dub
lin, and the 2//testrated 2Tews of the Mild gives
a portrait on steel of Miss Marriott, who has
succeeded Mr. Phelps in the manageulent of
isadlet o s Wells theatre, London.
From Mx. Kromer, we also have an English
magazine, The Month, for August. It is what
may be called of moderate Catholic views, de
voted more to literature, science and art, than
to polemics, though its leading contributor s
are Catholic=. Among its poets are two well
known Irishmen, D. P. McCarthy and Aubrey
de Veto. The articles on Cuneiform Inscrip
tions,
aild the 'Gonave in Mexico, are unusually
good.
StreuSfh 21,11141 :Number of one Fleet
A correspondent of the Boston Journal
writes as follows, from Hilton Head, on the
:ilk nit.;
TN:flagship of Admiral bupont, the Wabash.
in the action at Hilton Head, eighteen months
ago, at every broadside from twenty-four guns
threw 1,700 pounds of solid shot into the rebel
fortifications. Her guns, many of them are 11-
Melt, the same calibre u.s most of those in the
iron clad liect yet this noble vessel would lie
Powerlebs against a single monitor. The ton
nage of the NYabash is 3,271, while that of the
monitor is but z , 54. The iron-Clads of the moni
tor class ate concentrated powers.
The fleet is composed of the following ves
sels
Toanagc. Guns.
New 'muskies, Clapt. Tito, !Darnel , 3.486 Ili
Montauk. Capt. John S. Wovien si4l
Passaic, Capt. Percival Drayton 8[4.1 2
- W-clawiten, Capt. John Rogers WO 2
N alum t, Capt. John Down4:a Sal 2
liataidit, Capt. G. W. Rogers 884 2
Patapsco, Capt. Daniel Amine') Ei4 ^
2.lantuotrot, Capt. 1). M. N. Fairfax.— 884 2
iisoltuk, Capt. A. G. 111311111 710
The armament or the New Tronsides is six
teen 11-inch guns and two WO-pounder Aged
Parrott guns. All the Monitor class, except
the Keokuk., have each an 11-inch and a 15-inen.
The Keokuk has two turrets, and an 11-Inch
gun in each turret.
The 11-inch guns throw a solid shot weighing
.180 pounds ; the 15-inch guns a solid shot weigh
ing 470 pounds. The total weight of metal
which can bo thrown at a single discharge
same up :
.25 eleven-ina guns._
7 fifteen-inch guns.....
"2 two hundred Pounds
31 gnus .................................. ; ...
But es the Now IrOnsidca will not able to
use but one broadside at a tune in an attack
upon Fort Sumpter, one half of her broadside
guns should be deducted-1,440 pounds—which
would give a total weight of 6,7;t2 p oun d s of
metal which can be hurled at a given moment
atpon tne rebel works.
PAWNER RAILWAY TRIM I
No. XIV.
SETENTEENTH AND NINETEENTH STREETS.
A BEAUTIFUL SECTION OF THE aTt
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
PRINCIPAL PUBLIC SQUARES
Immense Foundries, Factories, Works.
MAGNIFICENT PRIVATE DWELLINGS
BY "mars."
The Seventeenth and Nineteenth Passenger
Railway extends from Carpenter Street, on the
south, to Master street, on the north, in the
western part of the city. This section of Phila
delphia is decidedly attractive, for its rows of
magnificent, palatial dwellings; its extensive
foundries and factories, giving employment to
thousands of the industrial classes. For seine
time one-horse cars were used on this road,
but business has so much increased lately that
two horses are brought into requisition for
each eat. We May observe, In this place, that
the company has within a few days introduced
new cars, handsomely furnished, clean, neat,
light, and airy. Compared with some of the
old cars, on other roads, it may be considered
a sort of luxury to ride in these new and beau
tiful conveyances. The depot of the company
is located on Nineteenth street, below Girard
avenue, from which place a ear starts every
few minutes, going north to Master street,
thence eastward to Seventh, passing in front
of the s.pneious enclosed lot used by the Gto
vernment as the
I=2
This lot contains seven or eight acres, and
is enclosed within a tall picket fence. The
northern part of the enclosure is appropriated
to ranges of tents or wooden structures, while
in the front there is ample space for drilling
purposes. In the cent-re of the foreground
there is a flagstaff, from which the Stars and
Stripes floated daily, from the "reveille" tilt
"go-to-bed, Tom," or sundown. But the pomp
find circumstance of glorious war have faded
from the picture. It may be said the camp is
no more. It can only live in history ; but it is
probable its history never vrilLbe fully written.
-
'lnashort time this piece of level territory
will be beautified with rows of handsome and
comfortable residences, and the inhabitants
therein may dream of patriotism. This camp
was a social place. It brought together men
from many States distant from each other, and
of almost every clime. The tall fellow from
the Green Mountains of Vermont had daily
chats with his Western brother; Loyal 'Vir
ginia and " My Maryland , ' had their representa
tives, shaking hands with the hard-ested yeo
luallrY a the old Granite State and Massachu
setts. Sons of the - Emerald Isle and Teutons
from their native land became Americanized
under the social influence of the war and the
camp. The music of the 'Union has charmed
them all.
Music is the same throughout the world. It
may be considered a dead language, arisen to
a harmonious immortality, and is humming
among the spheres. Understood in America,
it is understood everywhere; and as the music
of the Union is now well learned, it will be the
Same throughout the length and breadth of
the land, and a mighty nation will shout with
one accord a glorious patriotic hallelujah. The
Provost camp, like all other camps, has con
tributed its share towards so desirable an end.
The gleaming sabres and the flashing swords,
however, will be seen no more in this camp ;
nor will the reveille of the spirit-stirring drum
awaken the inhabitants in that vicinity from
the early morning dreams. It may be said
that the country from this standpoint north
ward is open, and fresh in the bright summer
foliage of nature. Here are many pleasant
landscapes to attract the attention and charm
the beholder. But the car turns down Seven
teenth street, and the stately Girard College
will attract attention, upon the roof of which
may be seen daily a number of visitors, taking
a bird's-eye view of the great, magnificent,
dazzling city of Philadelphia, with its thou
sands of steeples, and its myriads of cupolas ;
its million of citizens pursuing their daily
avocations, and giving life, it may be said to
the nation.
ST. 3rATTNEW'S currten
This building, located in Girard avenue, be
longs to the Episcopal denomination. It is
erected of gray stone, With dressed edges; and
a considerable degree of taste is exhibited in
its construction. It has a single row of tall,
arched windows, with stained glass. The
chapel—a school-house—stands adjacent, and
in its construction, comports with the princi
pal edifice. The lot to the eastward is open
and level, and thus a clear view can be had
from the 'window of the passing car.
==!
This is an Institution of modern invention.
1,5 located at the Corner of Seventeenth and
Girard avenue. The building is mostly of
pressed brick, and may be considered an im
posing pile of architecture. The grounds at
tached thereto are under fine cultivation, and
thug a most agreeable spot is at the service of
the convalescing inmates, to take leisure
strolls therein, amid fragrant air and shady
retreats.
E==!
Since the introduction of enclosed market
houses these kind of structures have been
erected in many parts of Philadelphia. That
of Green UM is located near the intersection
of Seventeenth street and Ridge avenue. .It
has three main entrances, and seems to be a
most substantial Strneture. The front of this
spacious edifice may he considered embel
lished with a series of fancy brickwork. It is
understood that the managers and occupants
of the stalls arc energetic, and, consequently,
the people of that section of Philadelphia can
hare recourse to a market rejoicing in the
luxuries and necessaries of life. Here allow
us to say that Seventeenth street seems to be
cut oil by. Ridge avenue. The car turns down
the latter thoroughfare to Francis street,
thence into Seventeenth. The coarse he now
due south, without the interruption of crooked
streets or short turns.
Soon the ear passes through .immense
ranges of foundries, locomotive works, Bush
Bill Iron Works, boiler ShOpS, erecting
shops, tender shops, depots, and complete net
works and curves, snitches, and sidelings of
railway tracks. The continual din of dusky in
dustry ; the roaring of the forges, the volumes
of smoke curling from the tops of the cupolas,
here, there, and everywhere in this particu
lar section give unmistakable signs of pros
perity. Here the " rundsillsn triumph in
their laborious avocation, and send to the
world such articles of use as contribute to the
general happiness of mankind. Machinery
made bere,..nables us to scale mountains, or
cross vales ; it connects one distant partof the
country with the other. It makes New York,
Camden, and Pittsburg simply the suburbs of
the great leading metroplis of the Union,
Philadelphia; for it brings theselplaces within
a few hours of our city. In an hour Or two
we are transported to the salinebreezes of the
Atlantic, and the pure mountain atmosphere
of the interior, by the use of such machinery
as is made in these great industrial works. Of
all mechanics, this class of men certainly
earn their living by the sweat of their brows.
This is another pretty building, located at
Seventeenth and. Summer streets. It belongs
to the Episcopal denomination. Iri style it
may be considered handsome Gothic, and an
ornament to the vicinity. In shape it is like
the letter L, the base line running along Sum
mer street. This part has been built about six
years, since which time quite a number of pri
vate improvements have been added to the
neighborhood.
I=lli
At the corner of Seventeenth and Filbert
4tkeete, is the Western Presbyterian Church,
au unpretending Btructure, drab in color, and
not very large.
CHIIILCH OF THE COVENANT
On Filbert street, above Seventeenth, is Idea
ted the Church of the Covenant, about which
there is an interesting history. The building
is erected of rough granite, with flanking tow•
ere on the front through which the stairways
run. The lecture room is in the basement, and
the aSserhbly room above. This building was
erected for the Rev. Dudley A. Tyng, one of
the most talented divines in the Episcopal
Church. lie was rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, and delivered a sermon therein on
the evil of holding human beings in bondage,
all of which is comprehended in the word
slavery. This was several years anterior to
the rebellion. A number of his congregation
interrupted his flow of burning cloquence,and
some. Of them departed from their Propriety.
The result was that the reverend gentleman
retired from the congregation. The members
probably have reason to know by this time
that the unwholesome troths then told have
been prophetically fulfilled,
The reverend gentleman having abdicated
the Church of the Epiphany, he called his fol
lowers around him at Concert Hail, and from
this movement the Church of the Covenant
Was projected, and measures adopted to have
it erected. The Rev, Mr, Tyng lived upon a
'farm. adjacent to Philadelphia, whore, amid
the rural scenes of nature, he could drink in
the inspiration of the Deity he so devoutly
worshipped, and then on each succeeding Sab
bath entertain hit hearers. But, on a sad day,
while working about a patent powerful corn
sheller On his farm, the sleeve of his morning
wrapper was Caught in themachinery; his arm
was drawn in and dreadfully mangled. Morti.
acatlon ensued, and soon after this, Dudley A.
15 . a s. was no more. The church building of
the Covenant may be considered of a monu
ment to the memory of a great and good man,
whose still, small Voice for liberty to the opl
pressed comes from the grave where repos t
hie minim, in the sleep that no waking knows
until the resume - Om morn.
PRIVATE, THEATRE
Located on the west side of Seventeenth st.,:
a short distance above Chestnut, is a smalo
building, with rather a pretty front. This
was once a church; but, a year or tWO Since, a
number of gentlemen of means purchased if
in fee simple, and had the interior fitted up for
theatrical purposes. This is considered a very
select place, and is only open to the owners
;1 PREss:-4Airtip- trrarmA. -- WRDNEgn Nnatn G 1866:
and a tow of, their. esPeeiiilj friends. The pro::
fano eyes of a rsportertave never seen the in
terior acting. Aaitds not the intention of the
ladies and gentlemen Connected with the MI
stitutiou to make the affair public, we pass it
by with simply a rail-car notice. A number of
seances Were given within' its wails, the pro
ceeds of which were pined in the treasury of
the United States Sanitary Commission.
WEST SPRIICE•STREET CETI:MOIL
Located at the southwest corner of Spruce and
Seventeenth streets, is one of the handsomest
chu reit buildings in Philadelphia. It belongs
to the Presbyterian denomination. In regard
to design, it is very ornate, and in work most
substantial. It has 41, towering spire that
points far up in the air. The front presents a
Series of brickwork embellishments that make
a very attractive and certainly pleasing ap
pearance.
efiEMICAL WORKS.
The extensive chemical works of Messrs.
Nosengyten, at Fitzwater street, will attract
more than ordinary attention on the part of
the observant passenger. There is nothing of
peculiar interest until turning of Carpenter
street, the southern boundary of the road.
Upon reaching Nineteenth street, there will
be seen to the southwest ranges of
rt;M:33IMIAL WORKS,
Some of them immense, and appropriated to
different uses in the mechanic arts—car-works,
rifle-works, woollen-mills, shoddy-mills, paper
hanging establishments. These are located in
the Twenty-sixth ward, until recently the
western part of the First ward. A few years
since the whole of this section presented `a
series of truck farms and gardens. It was
what was known as the upper part of the
"Neck," But the giant of enterprise has made
rapid strides this way, and the result is, that
the neighborhood, almost out to the line of
the Schuylkill, has become thickly populated
with an industrious, hard-worlring class of
citizens. A majority of the residents are of
foreign birth, but " Unionism" prevails among
them universally, even to as great an extent
as Democracy once did in Old Southwark."
They are a thrifty set of people ; many of them
live in their own neatly constructed, and coin
fortable houses.
SOUTHWESTERN CFI
This is a very pretty pressed-brick building,
at the corner of Twentieth and Fitzwater,
streets ; a large open lot affording a clear vievr
of its graceful proportions from the car win
dow, after turning north into Nineteenth
street. The police station-house of the First
district is erected adjacent to it. Since the 10•
cation of the church building some very line
Improvements, in the shape of comfortable
dwellings, have been introduced. The intro •
duction of the passenger-railway into thiS
part of the city has given an impetus to busi
ness. We understand that it is in contempla
tion to .build in this vicinity two hundred
dwelling-hOuSeS t suitable for tenants who have
to work for a living. These houses will, of
course, be built with some rpgard to comfort.
Gas and water-pipe have already been laid in
this part of the city; both of which will be
brought into requisition in the projected tene
ments.
OMOROD OV TME MEDIATOR
Tbis building is located at the corner of
Nineteenth and Lombard streets. It belongs
to the Protestant Episcopal denomination.
Like Most of the modern structures, it is built
of brown stone, with rough facings. On its
front it has two square flanking towers, by
means of which access is had to the audience•
chamber of the building. Stained glass is used
in the windows. The edifice is not very large,
but it certainly possesses a neat and imposing
appearance.
GENERAL MEADE'S, -RESIDENCE,
At the corner of .Nineteenth street and De
laticy place, just below Rittenhouse square, is
the residence of the heroic General Meade.
It is simply one of a row of splendid pressed
brick dwellings, an ornament to - the city.
This whole neighborhood is studded with
some of the finest buildings in the world.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars hare been
expended here for private improvements.
ST. PATRICK'S caI.TROLI
As the car turns around that large and beau
tiful public park, Rittenhouse square, the
front view of St. Patrick's Church on Twen
tieth street, above Spruce, will be observed,
opposite a local thoroughfare. This building
has a coat of stucco, of blueish cast, that pre
sents an appearance of Pennsylvania marble
at the distance from which we saw it. The
interior is said to be very beautiful. In point
of fact the Catholics, as a denomination, take
peculiar care in arranging their temples of
worship ; and that of St. Patrick will compare
for beauty and strength with any of the same
size in Philadelphia.
This is a Protestant Episcopal church
ing, located at the corner of Walnut street
and Rittenhouse square. It is one of the most
magnificent temples consecrated to religious
worship in Philadelphia. It is very large,
grand, and imposing '
and must have cost an
immense outlay of Money. The material
used in its construction is superior brown
sandstone, fashioned intoturrets, columns,and
towers. As a pile of architecture it probably
stands second to no other church building in
our city. Its immense windows, of stained
glass; its projecting cupolas; its whole de.
sign and finish, are rich in magnificence. The
squares of private buildings in this section
are the finest in the world. We understand
that some attention is about tote paid towards
improving New York in the architecture of
contemplated buildings. The projectors are
referred to this and other sections of our city
for models.
DEL DAVID JAI - Z(1PB MANSION'
At the corner of Nineteenth and Chestnut
streets, the new white marble building, de.
signed as the mansion of Dr. Jayne, is slowly
approaching completion. When finished this
Will be most unquestionably the finest edifice
in Philadelphia. The material is white Mar
ble, and the architecture faultless in every re
spect. Dr. J. is one of a few wealthy gentle
men, of whom he takes the lead in beautifying
the city of Philadelphia in the erection of
magnificent buildings. The one at Nineteenth
and Chestnut streets will compare with any
in the country. The famous building of Mr.
Peabody, on Monument square, Baltimore,
which, for private mansions, is considered the
pride of that city, dwindles almost into in
significance when compared with that of Dr.
Jayne.
LOGAN SQIIARB.
The car passes to the west of !Logan square,
an enclosure made memorable because it was
used by the 'United States Sanitary Commis
sion for the holding of their great fair in June,
184i4, for the benefit of the soldiers and sailors
of the Union army and navy. The tall pole is
the only memento remaining in the square,
which indexes the patriotic history of the
month of June of last year.
WILL'S HOSPITAL.
This celebrated and beautiful building is lo
cated on Race street, Just below Nineteenth,
and for beauty of design and the substantial
Manner of the work., will bear close criticism.
The location is e - cullent. Besides having LO
gun square on its front, it is surrounded with
a handsome, well cultivated flower garden.
ASY I.li M FOP. THE BLIND.
A short distance west of Logan square, on
Race street, will be seen the Pennsylvania In
stitution for the Instruction of the Blind, nn
extensive establishment, adorned in frontand
around it with choice specimens of florticul
ture. The dwellings in thisseetion, especially
west of Logan square,are elegant in finishteom
modious and convenient in proportion. Buil
ders of new cities can here find many models
of magnificence.
CH V RCM OP ST. MATTHIAS
As the car rolls along on the even track—for
we Divtat say this road is one of the smoothest
in Philadelphia—there will pass: in the long
Panorama, the pretty, brown stone church of
St. Matthias, belonging to the Episcopal de
nomination. It is a very pretty building, and
since its erection, the neighborhOOd has great
ly improved in its architectural embellish
nients.
The Eastern l'enitentiary is among the most
useful Of institutions. Though located in
Philadelphia, it is a State establishment, and
open for the reception of criminals from any
part of Eastern Pennsylvania. The walls are
splendid specimens of solid masonry. A flue
view Of the front, with its frowning towers,
may be had from the car window.
THE. OLD GREEN HOUSE LOT
On the west side of Nineteenth street : from
Parrish, extending westward to. Twenty-first
street, may be seen a level lot, that yet re
mains to he improved. This is the old Green
House lot, used by the city of Philadelphia for
many years.
This is the name of a brown-stone building
belonging to the Methodist denOmination. It
is located near Poplar street, and was erected
two or three years ago. The old church that
occupied this site, was the recipient of a tre.
mentions stream of electricity, four or five
years since, that shivered the steeple to
pieces. The damage then done was so serious
that a new edifice was ordered. The present
one is neat in its construction, but has no
steeple.
A short distance farther on the car reaches
the depot, at which we conuneneea the pre
sent sketch.
In giving a series of pictures of scenes on the
route, it may be said that at times, in passing
along, there are many buildings, gardens, en
closures, :to., to be seen in the distance, thus
contributing to make a ride on the road one of
the most agreeable in Philadelphia. The west
ern slope of the city, in a word, may be said to
contain the largest, finest, and most palatial
dwellings, ettenlive fOtualijeS, faelories,Oul
mills, upon which millions upon millions of
dollars have been expended. The people of
that section of the city may congratulate
themselves upon having a railway there for
their accommodation.
DEATH Or TM". LARODST LAND OWNER IN TH
UNITED STATES.—JRCOb Strawn, of Jackson.
ville, Illinois, died , suddenly on the 11th ult.
Starting in farming and cattle buying at an
early ago, with a capital of fifty cents in sil
ver, Mr. Strewn came to be the king farmer of
the West—MS acres spread over almost whole
counties, and it was no unreal - thing for him to
sow a field of wheat or plant corn over a space
twice the size of a German kingdom. fie had
sheep and kine upon a thousand hills, or
would have had if the hills had been there ;
he built pretty much the whole of the village
of Jacksonville ; he represented his district
in the T.egialature, where he was noted for di
rect and available good sense, and in all posi
tions filled the ideas of a good citizen. His
" little garden patch,r , at the time of his death,
embraced nearly 35,000 acres, worth at least
Sljo),000 without improvements. Fie was twice
married, and leaves seven sons and one daugh
ter. In person, he was a Daniel Lambert,
weighing about' 350 pounds. During the war
he was an active and liberal friend and sup
porter of the Union cause.
IStATIrITEMS.
• —.The Pucka Countyinfeffioeffeer gays: " The
prospect is that there will be enough wheat
for the home demand, and a surplus for ex
portation, it it is wanted. As to the character
of the crop raised in Eastern Pennsylvania
this year, there Can be no controversy. In
Bucks, Montgomery, and Chester, the wheat
does not turn out more than half a crop. We
have bad full opportunities of learning the
state of the yield in Bucks county, and it can
safely be asserted that scarcely an average
field of wheat has been harvested in the
county."
There is a great rush among the copper
heads of Lehigh county for the local °dices to
be filled at the fall election. Their organ in
Allentown contains announcements of two
personB who want to go to the Legislature, ten
who wish to be county treashrer, seven to be
commissioner, two to be director, five to be
district attorney, twelve to be sheriff, and three
to be recorder.
—A collision took place on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, on Saturday evening last,
near the Turn-hole. The coupling broke near
the centre of the train, and the brakes became
unmanageable. The cars being under full
headway . ran into those in front, smashing
things in general, and tearing up both tracks
for a long distance. No lives were lost.
The Village Record says that the corn crop
in Chester county, will be the largest grown in
that county for a number of years. In every
field it is large, luxuriant, and well eared. The
potato crop will be much larger than usual.
Titusville does not suffer for amusements,
Susan Dennin, with a company, is playing at
Chrittenden% Hall in old tragedies and come
dies, and Madam Varian and a Mr. Ed Hoff
man arc giving operatie cntertaiuments.
The brakesmen on the Lehigh Valley Rail
road were on a strike last week. The cars
stopped running for one day. Discharged
soldiers enough were soon found to man the
brakes, and things were all right next morning
- Hon. Winthrop W. Ketchum is strongly
urged by the Armstrong Democrat as most
fitted to succeed Governmi Curtin, at the ex
piration of his term.
On Friday last, a youth of sixteen, named
Adam Lull, and who lives in Doylestown
township, Bucks county, was very severely
mangled by a mad bull.
The father of the late Jacob Strawn, the
great Illinois land-owner, was formerly a resi
dent of Haycock township, Bucks county, in
this State.
—The annual parade of the firemen of
Pittsburg took place on Saturday. It was very
fine, notwithstanding the participants were
very well (lucked by a rain storm.
Three barns were burned in Lancaster
county last week, all of them, it is supposed,
by incendiaries.
The Mount Joy Academy, at Strasburg, is
to be converted into a schoolfOr the education
of soldiers , orphans.
Dr. Samuel D. Culbertson, one of the oldest
and most respectable citizens of Chambers
burg, died on Friday last.
out 01 R population of 6,000, at Plt-hole
City, ra., not fifty are females. -
HOME ITEMS.
The following rich "Democratic. adver
tisement has been handed to us bya friend
who has returned from his summer trip
through Minnesota. It was found tacked upon
the pilot-house of one of the river boats. We
give it verbatim et literatim from the original
copy
Notice is herby given that On Monty 12th
Agust 1865 a Demeerat Corkes will bee halt in
the Town Sand Creek Scott County Minnesta
by Michael Ley 2 a clock for the pores to
Nomenat 6 Six Dellegads to . go to the County
CoUvention at the Corthaus in Schakohec the
14th day of August 1865 for Choosing Delegads
for Sant Pahl tO Noinanat state officer and
forther to nomanet County officer.
OTTO SERPERT, Omm
C ittee.
MICHAL LEY >
In Maine the potato rot has not been as
prevalent as was expected. The Bangor Whig
says there is no disease among the pOtatOCS
brought to market there. The Lewiston Your
vat says potatoes are selling there for thirty
cents per bushel, and the Gardiner Journal
thinks there is little or no potato rot in that
section of the State, and believes there will be
a good Crop, notwithstanding the prognostica
tions of the farmers.
The working-men of South Wheeling, Va.,
have formed a joint stock company, with a
capital of twelve thousand dollars, for the
purpose of establishing a first-class grocery
store, from which they are to ot:taiu their
family supplies at the lowest cash rates, the
Profits to be distributed pro rola among the
stockholders. The shares are used at ten dol
lars, no person to be allowed to subscribe for
more than ten shares.
-- The Richmond, Va., theatre opened on Sa
turday night, September 2d, newly fitted up
and decorated. The Keens are to play there
during the season, and also Frank Drew, Miss
Helen Western, Mrs. Emma Waller, the Italian
and the English opera troupes, 31'lle Marietta
Ravel, Couldock and daughter, Miss Olive 1.0-
gam, and Miss Maggie Mitchell.
—A man calling himself Geo. W. Martin, and
professing to bo the editor of the Cincinnati
dimes, has received the hOspitalities of certain
editors "down East" The Times knows of no
such person being in any way connected with
that paper, and consequently infers that Mar
tin is an imposter.
The newest thing out ie plUnlpersu for
hollow.ch °eked damsels. The plumper is made
of porcelain, pear-shaped in form, flat on one
side and bulging out on the other. They fit on
the inside of the cheeks, giving around, plump
Appearance ; hence, dimhtless, their name.l
John Mann, of Randolph, Mass., who died
on the 28th ultimo, drove a four-ox team from
Boston to Richmond, Va., with a load of domes
tic goods, when our ports were blockaded by
the British in 1812, CH
was the first ox roam
ever-seen in Richmond.
Among the leading rebels who left this
continent and declare they will never return,
are Generals Magruder, Kirby Smith, Preston,
"Bradman, Price and Breekinrldge. Among
those who would like to do the same, if they
could, are Jefferson Davis and Wirz.
The Memphis . Bulletin expresses satisfac
tion in numerous stores daily opened in that
city, hotels crowded with merchants from all
quarters, and many large and imposing struc
tures going up.
The Richmond Whig, of Saturday, an
nounces that Robert E. Lee has consented to
accept the presidency of Washington College,
which, next to William and Mary, is the oldest
institution of learning in Virginia.
The collector at Augusta, Ga., collected
$43,600 in five days, viz : from the 14th to the
19th ult. This don't look much like a bankrupt
S,tate.
It 19 gtated that Senator Sumner has been
invited to - preside at the Republican State
Convention to be held at Worcester on thel4th
inst., and has accepted the invitation.
The City Ilan of Boston has already cost
nearly 44.100,000, and before the building is en
tirely finished the expenditure hi expected to
foot up $425,010.
John B. Brewster, Company E., 31st Maisa
chusetts,shot himself in the heart with a Colt's
revolver, at Mobile, on the 2.3 a of August His
lust remark was, " I die for my country."
The Charlottesville (Va.) Chronicle says
that the town of Winchester, in that State,was
occupied by the Union and Confederate forces,
successively, seventy-six times.
A committee engaged in examining the
assets of Me Bank of Tennessee at Nashville,
have discovered $66,566 in State bonds, for
merly seized by Governor Harris.
The funeral services over the remains of
the victims of the terrible tragedy in South
Dedham, Mass., took place in the Univerdalist
church, on Saturday afternoon.
Bernard Mooney, of Lubec, while eating
his dinner at Eastport, Maine, the other day,
was choked to death by a piece of beef which
he attempted to swallow.
lii Illinois they are raising *500,000 for a
soldiers , orphans' free school.
FOREIGN ITEMS.
Madame tirassau (Lucille Maurel), the
oldest actress on the French stage, is just dead,
at the age of seventy-six. She was a native of
Lyons, and came out with great eclat in ISoe, at
Milan, in the company of the Imperial French
Theatre, then in the service of Prince Eugene,
Viceroy of Italy. She played for upwards of
fifty-one years.
The ruins of a very extensive aboriginal
city have been discovered in the forest ofJleo
rumbo, in the province of Tla,xicala, Mexico.
The temples arc of immense size, some with
vaulted roofs, and so well preserved that
ancient paintings appear fresh. The courts
arc filled with hideous and grotesque idols,
and pyramids surmounted by the same.
A novel "bachelor's" association has been
founded in Vienna. The object of the society
is to , promote matrimony, by keeping a regis.
ter of all marriageable ladies of admirable
character, and free from extravagant tastes.
The general run of bachelor societies proclaim
celibacy as the true means of happiness.
The London papers tell of a "medium"
who holds seances in Fleet street, and, on ac
count of the noisy traffic in that mighty tho
roughfare, begins proceedings with the solemn
adjuration, " Sperrits is requested to rap up
loud, 'cos oi "the , buses."
The Emperor Napoleon and his wife have
been taking a tour through Switzerland. They
have visited tile old home at the chateau of
Arencnberg, and passed the MI ultimo at the
charming Swiss town of Lucerne, on their way
to France.
A return issued by the Registrar General
of Ireland, shows a falling-off of 50,111 acres hi
the quantity of flax sown this year, C9 l 4Pa rin g,
1865 with 1864. There were 501,1191 acres cropped
last year, while the present flax acreage is
only 9.51,552.
Abd-el.liader has ceased to be an object of
curiosity in raria, and the public take no in
terest in him, though they run after hie car
riage to Catch a sight of the ladies of his
harem.
—An English company has just purchased
the whole of the. Chateau Margeaux vintage,
for the next tan years, at the price of one thou
sand audlifty francs (.t4.2) the piece, (about three
hundred and twenty bottles).
A few weeks ago a cab-driver fell asleep
upon the box of his vehicle in Paris, and the
horses taking a wrong turn fell into the Seine.
The horses and the coachman ware drowned.
A project has been set on foot at ROuen to
purchase, by a national subscription, the tow_
er in which took place several great incidents
in the trial of Joan of Are.
—.Slaty franca a day were charged for bed
and board at the Cherbourg hotels during the
recent maritime fete there.
A frightful Exp'Osten Near Trenton,
, • New Jersey.
A 130= 8 / 1 . OP A. PROPSLIIBR EXPLODHS--EIEvAItAI,
PBRAONS INJI7II3IDi AIM OHM 017YPOOOD TO BT
DOONVZOID.
The Trenton (N. J.) Gazette, of yesterday,
contains the following: .
The propeller Joseph B. Molleson, belonging
to the Merchants' Transportation Company,
of this city, was demolished yesterday, on
day), by the explosion of the boiler, The
steamer was bound to Trenton from New
York. She stopped at Princeton Basin and
unloaded a quantity of freight, and stopped
next at Baker's Basin, about four miles from
this City. Here a portion of the cargo was dis
charged, and about noon the boat was started
ahead, but had not moved from the landing
when the boiler exploded with tremendous
force.
- -
A torrent of steam rushed through the ves
sel and up into the air, the force of the explo-
SiOil Casting barrels, boxes, planks, iron, trag.-
meats of machinery, &c., to a great height in
the air. The explosion was heard for several
miles, and the column of steam, &c., was die,
tinctly seen by boatmen on the canal a mile
and a half distant. The boat was set on fire,
and was burned to the water's edge.
Horatio N. Moore, the engineer of the pro
peller, was very badly scalded and burned,
and severely bruised. He was blown some dis
tance from the boat and thrown upon the land
ing. Last evening he remained in a precarious
condition.
A lady passenger from Bound Brook is miss
ing, and is thought to have been blown into
the canal and drowned. A lad, named Henry
Dougherty, was sitting near the lady when the
explosion occurred, and says he beard her
scream. Dougherty escaped with slight
bruises. The name of the missing lady is sup
posed to be li. Bodine, that being the name on
the travelling ba she brought on board.
g
The captain of the Molleson, Jacob Hinman,
was severely bruise a, but is not seriously in
jured.
The force of the explosion was verygreat,
pieces of the boiler and machinery, planks,
boxes ,bags of grain, &e., being scattered in
every ' direction for a considerable distance.
The captain says that the engineer earried
only thirty pounds of steam while in the ca
nal, which was regarded as perfectly safe, a
heavier pressure being used when in the river ,
and bay.
The cause of the explosion is not known; it
occurred an instant after the engine was set
in motion; but whether caused by a want of
water in the boiler, by too great a pressure, or
from what cause is not, known.
. . .. -
The loss by the destruction of the boat and
cargo is estimated at *4o,ooo—tlie boat being
worth 1515,000 or *20,000, and the cargo 00,000 or
*35,000.
• .
The store and dwelling occupied by Charles
Twining, near where the boat lay, was greatly
damaged.
An Appeal to the Citizens of-Philadel
phia in Behalf of the Haltering Peo-
pie of the South
Permit us mein respectfully to call the at
tention of all the friends of humanity to the
American Union Commission, a branch of which
Las been organized in
Baltimore, composed of
some thirty prominent citizens, to give Tenet'
to the suffering people of those sections des°.
lated by the war, and to aid them in the re
storation of their social and civil fabric upon
the basis of " industry, Education, Freedom, and
Christian Morality? , Members of the Commis
sion from Baltimore have visited Itichniond,
the Shenandoah Valley, and other portions of
the South, where they found the desolation so
great that it almost defies description. An
area of sixteen litindred Miles in West Vir
ginia has been overrun no less than twelve
times by contending armies, and stripped bare
of all the necessaries of life. In Little Rock,
Arkansas, there are eight hundred helpless
widows and orphans. General Wilson tele.
graphs from Macon, Georgia, that there are
from twenty-five to fffty thousand persons who
are absolutely destitute of food of every kind.
At Savannah there are two thousand white
refugees, mostly women and children, who are
in the same eontlithin, and four thousand of
the citizens, who, save in the item of a house,
are equally destitute. Thousands of loyal
families have been scattered, their houses
burned, and they left homeless and penniless.
The innocent suffered with the guilty. Schools,
also, for the masses of children who are grow
ing up in ignorance and irreligion, must be
organized. Industry must be stimulated and
directed.
When this work was present/l to President
Lincoln, he Said : Gentlemen, this work Dina
be done, and it receives my hearty sanction."
President Johnson said: "Anything Jean
personally or officially, I will gladly do."
Shall we follow the dictates of our common
humanity and the sublime precepts of the
gospel, to feed the hungry and Clothe the na
ked ; or let famine, with slow and certain step,
put them where no help will be needed? May
we not hope that, with a comprehensive view
of the necessity of this work, and with the
same seal and liberality you have manifested
in giving relief to our suffering soldiers,
through the Christian and Sanitary Commis
sions, you will now come to the rescue of these
impoverished and suffering people.
G. S. Griffith, Esq., President of the Mary.
land Branch of the United States Christian
COmmission, is also President of the Maryland
Union Commission, and is giving his whole
time and energy to this work, to whom all
supplies of goods and clothing of all kinds,
and farming implements may be sent. Money
may be sent to J. N. Brown, Treasurer, Balti
more.
The following gentlemen in Philadelphia,
have opened a subscription list, where, if
more convenient, money will be thankfully
received and duly acknowledged
Messrs. John H. Williams & Co., 240 Chestnut
street.
Rev. George Bringhurst, 743 South Ninth st.
Officers of the American Union Commission,
Boilimore A 411areand.—G. S. Griffith, President ;
Rev. C. Dickson, D. D. Vice-President, J. C.
Bridges, 2nd vice-President, J. M. Frazier, 3d
Vice-President ; J. N. Brown, Treasurer; Rev.
F. Israel, Corresponding Secretary ; Rev. E.
Eschbaeb, Recording Secretary ; Rev. G. M.
McDowell, Financial Agent.
JEFF DAVIS.
A LADIR,e MEMORIAL FOR HIS FARDON—A WO
MAN'S ARGUMENT.
Ilottv Sr - runes, Miss., August 1, PAZ.
.21) His Excellency Andrew Johnson, President of
the United States •
The undersigned, ladies of Holly Springs,
would respectfully scd Mit Executive clemency
for Jefferson Davis, late President of the Con-
federate States, now confined in Fortress Mon
roe. Occupying as he did for years before the
inception of the late unhappy civil war promi
nent positions both in the State and Federal
Governments, positions which were cheerfully
accorded him by reason of his undoubted abili
ty and unquestioned devotion to his native
Singh, the undersigned deem it not unbecom
ing to apply to you, sir, the chief of the great re.
presentative government of earth, for indul
gence in his behalf. It is well known to your
Excellency that, for years past, sectional strife
has been seemingly fostered by extremists
both North and South, which led to a general
conflict of 1111339 and the shedding of the best
blood of the land. One party and section have
been forced by the arbitrament of the sword
to succumb. To the victors and their success
the plaudits of the great North has been given
bountifully. Is it asking too much of you to
grant the yielding party and its chief the poor
tribute of honesty for the changes in govern
ment they had in view? Mr. Davis was but the
representative of the defeated party; and,
called as he was by the almost united voice of
the Southern people, to preside over their
councils and guide them through the terrible
storms of war, he was but doing their bidding
in armed conflict, as he had before represented
their views in time of peace; is it, therefore /
right that vials of wrath should be 'amnia
upon his head, who, whatever his faults may
have been, or the supposed errors of his cause,
was devoted and faithful alike to the people
and principles he represented? -
Sir, our once happy and cheerful people have
surely suffered enough. Could the tears that
have been shed, the anguish borne, the despair
Whiell has been our portion during this un
happy war, be brought home to you by a
vision of reality, we could not, would not
plead in vain for one whom we honored in
PrOsperity, and respect and venerate in ad
versity. The war is at an end, the people of
the South have again become loyal citizens of
the United States—our fathers, our brothers,
our husbands, who survived the battle storm,
have returned. to the bosoms of their families.
We submit that fraternal feeling which should
exist between citizens of the same govern
leant can be more effectually restored hy
mildness and clemency than by the punish
ment of those who by reason of common toil,
dangers, and privations, are and must ever be
dear to every true Southerner:
Respectfully, Mrs. W. S. Featherston, Mrs. A.
C. MeEwen, DIM Martha Robinson, Miss E. C.
Polk, Miss Alice Morgan, Miss Alice Morgan,
Miss Mary Morgan, and four hundred and ten
others.
Public Amusements.
COIiVERT HALL.—The concert given by the
Unknown Glee Club, on 'Monday evening, was
a great success. The audience was very
large and fashionable, and the performance
awakened an unusual degree of enthusiasm.
The " UnknOwnZ Was assisted by the Ameri
can and Mozart Clubs. There were also intro
duced several performances of an Ethiopian
character that were decidedly amusing. Con
certs of this kind, having been thus inaugu
rated by the "Unknown," would afford a vast
fund of amusement during the winter season.
With proper care they would unquestionably
become popular. No doubt that a grand com
bination concert of all the first-class glee
clubs would tin the Academy of Music, a
building in the erection of which some atten
tion was paid to the science of acconstics.
The Germans, as a class, have the best or most
extensive musical organizations in the city.
Why should not the American gleo clubs form
similar associations, and thus add to the plea.
sure and entertainment of the American
public
CITY IT 1031.5.
WHUBLEB & WILSON'S SEWING 11fActiewss.—
The highest compliment that could be paid to
any invention has been awarded to the Whee
ler it Wilson Sewing Machines, in the fact that
wherever they have been exhibited for coin•
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 704 Chestnut
Street, tpad order one at once.
GieNTLBURIONI FURNISHING GooDs.---Mr.Cieorge
Grant, MO Chestnut street, has a handsome as.
sortment of novelties in Shirting Prints, beau
tiful Spring Cravats, Sumner Under-clothing,
and goods especially adapted for travelling.
His celebrated " Prize Medal" Shirt, invented
by Mr. John F. Taggart, is uneitualled by any
other in the world.
THE BEST FITTING SHIRT CT 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 st•ek of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate.
HOT•HOUBE GrEATZEI, CHOICE FRVITS, CONBEO•
Tress, &a.—The most tempting stock in this
city, at A. L: Vansant , s, Ninth and Chestnut.
Roasted Almonds, Chocolates, and a hundred
other delicious things, adapted for the . num,
can now be bad at his counters.
. .
4 BIG Diasionn.—The largest antmond in
the Weirldis in the possession of the' Rajah of
8 61 -1, itOibithgliffitnd of Borneo. it IS the size
of a large, hen+s egg. The ilovernor of Be.
tavia has Offered--him two large brigs-of-war
fully equipped and armed, and £159,000 for it.
The Rajah said: " Throw in a full suit from
the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill
Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above
Sixth, Philadelphia, and consider the thing a
bargain I" The Governor acquiesced.
SALE OF GOVERNMENT Ml7l.BB.—Each Wed
nesday and Thursday throughout the month
of September one hundred mules will be sold
at 1120 Race street The mules are all in good
condition, and only sold for want of use.
GnawAwrowpr TarawaArn.—The reader's at
tention is invited to the card of this excellent
journal in another column.
TRIISSES AND BRACTS, Specially adapted to
ladies' use, correctly fitted, by ladies, at C. H.
Needles' Store, Twelfth street, first door be•
low Race street. au2G4Ot
NEw BECOPP-RAND PrARCM POR Agin%
and portion of rent applied to purchase.
Also, new and elegant pianos for sale on
accommodating terms. Goutn,
aria -2m Seventh and Chestnut..
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
tinental.
The Con
W H P Mason, New York
Col R C CrawfortlPa
Judge Crawford, Tenn
bi S Smith & wr, Detroit
J H Easter, Baltimore
.TT Johnson, Virginia
F S Attemus,WaShington
T Smith, Washington
A H Bette, Baltimore
F W Rosenthal, Bt Loma
J C Lermone & la,N Y
W A Drown
G Webb., Williamsport
T B A Davis, Pittsburg
Hon J Covode, Penns,
P Iluoms & is
Miss A M Hugus
Master E Hugus
J Atterson,l3urng Spring
J D Roddy, Somerset, Pa
B Woodward, Memphis
V M Barrington, Tenn
E 0 Calle, bloblle
M Crantille & Iri, lii
Mrs D J Johnson
H Rosenholm Chmielti
J S Berry & wf,Hld
IMrs G RBerry,Balthnore
It F Reynolds & la, To
I 0 C, O'Neill, Nftshville
L M. Morrell, Maine
E B Bigelow, Boston
John L Hayes, Boston
Geo L Ward, Boston
Judge Martin, Baltimore
W 35 ' , rout, Alabama.
W H Otis, New York
Ii Sturgee, WheelingVa
T J Paxton . New V o'rk
A 0 Spiner,' New York
Jas Crangle, 01110
Clapt II Craps, N C
Q
T Brown &Ila, Boston
Mrs u E Browne, N York
N B Dorsey, California
ktiss A M Robbins, N Y
Randolph. Prov, It I
Geo W Bond, Boston
R C Manning,Salem,Mass
A G Russell
M Mayer, New York
E C Johnson, Baltimore
C Marie, New York
T Leech, Pittsburg
D W Moore,New Jersey
Miss Moore New Jersey
Mai A W Mills, Tenn
D E. Small, York, Pa
John H Small York, Pa
N Cobb & la, 'Virginia
Walter Benton, Baltim'e
A J Inlocs Baltimore
J F Cook & la, Wash,D C
Miss Cook. Wash, D C
S T Cook, Wash. D C
- A C Jarrett, Baltimore
Mrs Henry Gray, Mass
Mlseittorse, Mass
E F Pierson, Plnenixv'o
E C Johnson, Baltimore
Dr EbbB •
C McClintock & la, Pa
W E McClintock & a ids
Felikampf,_ N Tom
Oscar Baeot,New York
Dr A Chiquelus, Wash
G A Quincy, Boston
Ci T 'Harwood, Boston
.ILGraham&la NY
Geo T Atwood, Taunton
John Sutton, Indiana
George C Farrar, N Y
V+ Miller, New York
John A C Gray, N Y
D L Smith, New York
Julius Felton & wf,llostn.
E Harris
F Pomeroy, Pittsfield
S Blackinton, N Adams
P Blackinton, S Adams
C J Keirldge,Penna
J V Barker, Pittsfield
I JWorn i wf, Pittsfield
J Thompson. N
C Moses, New York
l lra Chase, New York
Thos S ROOt, Hartford
J W Mitt, New Jersey
A if Connelly, New York
Mrs Noah Arorrall, N
A W Ross, Cincinnati
W Stoddard
E Laner, Cincinnati
J M Harris
R W Robinson & wt ,Bost
C H Stott, Hudson, N Y
CH Adams, Cohoos
J J Robinson Conn
Geo Kellogg'COnn
JBJones,BID,BYI
W P Jones, Brooldyn
F Knight, Boston
Jas Reed & wife
shlifinan, Cincinnati
ISS. Brown, Ohio
G Wickersham & sis, 11l
Thos A Withenbar, Ohio
E Palmer & wife
Mrs A C Talley
Miss P Townley
B DuPont & eland, Ky
Miss Wilson, Burlington
Miss M!Nib NJ
J Le!Renting. Penni*
Mrsßall&dit, Washington
It Y Hotfoot, Ft Monroe
H A Young, Boston
Floyd Dailey, Boston
G Hazard, Fenno
Miss Tontine, Penn.
A J Ratigers, U N
Alfred. Hand, Beran ton
S Wilkeson, New York
W W Wood, U 8 N
B F Randolph, N York
W Pkiiitps, New York
George A Fuller
Georke L' Wit son
T M Mayon, Boston
111 - Moody & wf, St Louis
J H Charles,Sionx.C,lowa
B Trowbridge & wf, N Y
P Roy, West Troy, N Y
10 C Yanauken C wf, N Y
A J Whips, Cincinnati
41S iZensy, New York
F Janney, Newliern, N C
T Rokinan, Newark, J
J H Flagler, Boston
H D Ward, New York
N Ludlow, IT S N
C 1.1. Brook, lI S A
Jas 111C(iee, Brooklyn
M Smith, Pittsburg
W A Caldwell, Pittsburg.
Richard Yates Illinois
AC Babcock, Illinois
Jas Giddings
W Coward, Tenn
T W Buchanan, Tenn
W J Baer, Somerset, Pa
HO Baer, Somerset, Pa
Alex Stulzman. Penns
Ii N Boles & wf, Pottst'n
A Huinricke. St Louis
lli Wocher. Cincinnati
E H Williams, Altoona
Mrs Williams—Altoona
Mrs ralincr Chicago
L Belts,lllinois
F Antes & la, St Louis
J F Randolph &
P Shannon, Missouri
Mrs L S Parsons & son, tlt
Mrs Jones, Wallingford
_Mrs Kenney,Wallingford
T F Eddy, New York
E T 71,1, C wf,N Jersey
A P Warileld, Missouri
it Sturgis, New York
W llibbley, New York
trard.
T Sarohet, Ches valley
LB MDolbT, Chester
L 11. Scott, Bristol
E Turnev, Washington
Jas Boyd, Sunbury
C Slotz, Reading
T T Wierman.Harrisburg
S W tiets, Pittsburg
WE Moses, Washington
n Paxson
The
Mrs J Montgomery, Pa
Mrs J P Grove, HBllll l / 8
Mrs Moore, New York
Silas d McGinnis. N J
A'l' Daniels, Illinois.
Edgar Holmes, Chicago
P New 'York
W H Oxtoby, Wheeling
, Inallc, Michigan
Miss Helen Western
W A Haines
B A Jones
II II Rowley, Jolmstn,N4
A Ovkrholtzer, Harrisb'g
Win Parsons. Lock Haven
C A Mayer,, Lock Haven
W H Ross & la, N York
IJ C Huston Georgetown
Dr J 33 .A.llMirg. Nassau
S P Sunder*, Nassau
IS 1101110, Williamsport
IT W Acton, Salem, N J
Sinnickeon, Salem, NJ
.1 A. Herne
R F McCulla, New York 1
J B Jones, Virginia I
A Smythe. Washington'
B Edwards, Virginia '
Miss 111 L 'Hutton, Waal'
A Geacy, New York
D P Chapman, Pittsburg
J E Tobin, US N
3 W Ashmead, Nevi York
B G Sleeve; Millersburg
I) Bowman, Harrisburg
W Pardaman. Reading '
H Reatley, lTollidaysb
A J Iskasitn, Mercer Pa
Miss Miller, Merger, ra
F Benedict, Bedford. Pa
P Schell, Bedford, Pa
S H Woodkok, Altoona
Mrs S M Woodkok, Penna
W E. Mutated, Virginia
J M Coolbroth . ,erma
A 'l' Johnson, D y chsware
Knowiand, New York
J Logan, Pousi,
W R Thompsod'T la, M I
Miss 1) Thompson, Balt
S Keueagy, Strasburg, Pa
W P Ryon, Pottsville
H Barr. Ashland
J Frick, Ashland
[Robt Johnson,W , msburg
S D Phillips Louisville
Reybold .E ' la Easton
ihllssE Reybela, EustonDaniel Hogan, Baltimore
Jas Donnelly, N York
W Barnwell, N York
T D Rogers & wf, Wash
Miss 31 Rogers, Wash
D S Williams, Wash
J IL Turner A wf, Boston
B
[Kiss D Turner, oston
Mrs (;en C LaieltiAll, Pa
Miss Lawman, Penna.
!Miss M M Dorsey, Penna
W Poglesong , & la, Ohio
L M Thayer ,Z; wf, (An 0
Mrs W Thaer, Chi, 0 '
A Niles, Felton, Del
HD Norris, Allegheny
J G Garwood, Salem, N 3
W Plummer, Salem, N
J M Mester, Penna
J H Chadwick, U S N
fF S Smith, New Jersey
IC • - r Ward, Rockville, Dt.
Mica Hancock, N J
I Jos 13 Conover
M PMedlar, Pottsville
J M Wallace t la,Lane co.
W M Randall, Bch Haven
H Prick, Lewisburg
A Banksmith,Petersb,Va
T E Marable & wf - Va.
T C Myers, Newville, Pa.
P B Van Syekle Sc wf
Mrs W Watts & sn, Pa
Miss Watts, Pa
Miss Fisher, Delaware
ID WC Sharp, N
S Wattson & wr, Del
J B Lazier. Del
S E Eagle, Barletta, Pa
W D Lavin, BrnTrna, Del
H Hatnelles,V, asbing.n
311)belns, Lynchburg
3 1' Forsyth. Penna.
D F Martin &la, N 'Pork
11681) Monlin, N York
C DI Laurence, Troy, N Y
Thos S Fernon
B Crawford, Maryland
J B Jones, Virginia
K Clayton, Delaware
la II Richards, Penna.
M. Walter, Penna.
W Johnston Sclw,Detroit
Jas Clark, New York
Geo Erwin, New York
W Buchman, Indiana
H L Francis, Indiana
D S Bradley, Indiana
E. Bennett, New York
'Chas E Arkansas
G S Eaton & wife, N Y
H Simon, Harrisburg
H Mussebnan, Penna.
F M Hall, Maryland
A McCafferty, Baltimore
Hasted, Galena, 11l
di T COzans, New York
B Barker, New York
W Newton, Now York
IT M Steinhart,New York
IC B Spropel,Del co, Pa
J Il A rbogart, Ft Del
A 4.; Herreek
D Fleming, Harrisburg
C N Cir Won awl!, N
Mrs 1 - 11 , Warren, N J
S Nixon,Chambersburg.
W W Walker, Waynesb'o
traß Price, Waynesboro
G Walker,Waynesbore
A Jackson, Erle, Pa
Master H J Neller, Erie
Mrs Eppley,liarrlsburg
Miss Eppley, Harrisburg ,
DI S Brooks, Tennessee
Isaac Kulin,,New York
Col Trippe bro, We
W Walt. Arkansas
The Me
Mal S J Ancona, Reading
Cot.J C Evert art, Penna
D J Hake, Middletown
Cant J Elliott, Tipton
A Long, Lewistown
J Boyd - , Wilm, Del
Mrs Boyd, Wilm, Del
A .1 Pritchard, U S N
Wiiorta, Milwaukee
J Well, Hollidaysburg
J R Conory, Milton
Col It Swineford, _retina
L Lumley, Elk co, Pa
W Marshead, retina
W S Law, Lock Haven
Mrs J lY Enbody, Penna
Mrs T G Simpson, Penna.
T Chalfant, Danville
Il Ermentrout. Reading
W Ten Eyck, N J,
J S Metzger, Wilford
W W
Ii Hon A allace, Pa
L Pot,ier, Harrisburg
A Kitt, Canton
C W Strober, Canton
Mrs T Wallace, Puma
5 It Wenrich, Penna.
J bf Kinport, Penne ,
W PUttCPSOII, Penna
W T Eck, York, Pa
J S Miller, liontinolon
C N el - teller, Port Wayne'
1 ii Nawley, N Carolina
J P Stow, Alabama -
Goo .1 Smith, Pittston
.1 J Wilson, N Carolina '
Thos Myers, Kingston
W V Myers, Kingston
Jas Realey, Douglasyille '
J P Stukle & YYT,I , 4 Jersey,
P Miller Dictator
C S Davis, Lancaster
Cc° Bobb,Bicebaniesb,„ 4,
C Templeton, Brady's
C Templeton & wf, Br Bd
S W Pack, Warren, 0
Jahn Bowers, retina
W MeGenuls,Pittsburg
Ci Hare, Pittsburg
B Ives, N Haven, (It
J Di Clark, Xenia, 0
L 0 R ennie. New York
Albert W Clirtls,WM , Spt
Harrop
Gen L Croll, Middletown
chants.
S F. Henry, Huntingdon
L Falk, Fort Wayne
S Redelsheirner, Indiana
B L Craven, Virginia
mi.Stilwagon, Claysville
D W Ale, Altoono,
1V Nelly, Penna
S Allsbouse, S Bend, Pa
Allshonse, Fenno,
J A Walker, Kansas City
P Fenlon, Kansas
J M Higgins, Kentucky
\V II Calvert, Kentucky
T Y Won), :Baltimore
jr Knapp. Owego, N Y
J Marcus, Kansas
W Heberling, Pet=
S Lehn , Easton
C L Lausberton, Clarion
W M Clark, Chester en
D Elias la, N C
Miss J ERna, N C
••- . -
S A Cohen. Charlotto,N C
S Co)-le, Cal
D McCune, Shlppeosburg
W H Valentine, Mass
J lte)nieß. Alabama
C 0 Harris, Lanes:olle
Judge Chambers, Md
R Aol/sIVS, Doyle,towll
S COWLlgliStil,
RUhn &brother
- - - -
David, Louisville
Myers, Indiana
1J N Carol' a
ES R Harrison, N Carolina
J Rothschild, Louisville
J Terbium, New Yuri:
Isaac Ber o a
Chasl3Jvnes,_ N Jersey
J P Kratzer, ClevelanO,o
Ifrs W Hay Hand, Pa
II Leseller, lowa
. .
E Langley, Baltimore
. 15 IES Ren&irtou,Newe'tic
P M Barbera - It - Hole City
Chas Shoemaker, ?Mley
Miss J Shoemaker,Muncy
Jas ti Koontz, Penna.
Miss P Seyberklierwlek
Mrs A C Frey, Berwick
5 I) Rouse, M Chunk
B S Harman, Illthois
=MM=MM
erleau.
The A
.1 V Pelknap. Vermont
1/ Northtl - d,
J 1 - 1 611a1ver, Pot t•villo
C Greenwood, Norfolk'
1. Hayward, Clarkesburg
Lro Hayward, Clarkesb
Brom:than,
11 Bowman, Millersville
A l'enetermaker, 1 a '
1) L Dunning, Delaware
T 11 Mead, Camden, Del
Jas Le:alma% Maryland
A P Ileathom
Ceo A Smith, S N
Miss 111 Devine, Penult
Miss 31 Mali one y, Penna.
Mice M Devine, roam'
Miatoney
BCassikitty
-
C C Kingsbury, U S N
Lieut J Kimball, U S N
J H Seymour, Hagerst'n
J Dickson & Avf,
C Van Garden, Ohio
John Ktuaman, Ohio
L LJoyd, Dela syliore.
Thos G Smith, W Chester
E Mellitenney & la,N Y
J M Roberts, Burlington
1 It Hunt, Barnesville, 0
It Brown, Barnesv, 0
W A Candler., Washingiti
E \V Corey, Boston
IV C Smith & la, ash
Mr Felbeiman, ' Wash
terstrg
G Johnson
_ •. •
W Thomas, U S N
.1 11 Whltehurst, Balt
N d Swain, Delaware
W Baker. Boston
S L Thomas, Boston
W Williams, Balt
W Wortan, Baltimore
It C Richards, Baltimore ,
E Jones, Delaware
G E 11 Day, Washington
J Dlsiornell, New ork
W Iligler&wc,Saratoga
DtissM H Blgler,Saratoga
Mast Bigler, Saratoga
E N King, New York •
S Comings, New York
B. Comings, New York
14 Garton
A Irwin,-renna
F Woke, Maryland
F It Sherwood, Butralo
.1 F Mcßride, Maryland
Miss C Shelley, Bait
.1 H Strodtman, Balt
J V Craven, N Jersey
W S Meltheanev, N York
W H Columbia
Johnson, New York
C Brown, Reading
C E Seidel
BS Kimberly, N haven
P A Bennett, lialtienore
If N Seip. Washington
F A Bonville, Wash
W (libuon,
J A Campbell, N C
W iL Bowman, N C
W W Clark, New York
H W Stranghn, Halt
Mrs Dowte
W liroolcs
t; c 31111Ittr. Chicago
Angell, .p.sto,,
A. 11. MeNeal. Ti Jerny
I P nen!stun. Blown
Thivi
.1 Lear, USN
G Van Horn
T A Smith, Chirinnal
W Worsley, emin
C B Dunwhiale
B W Shoemaker Sr wf, Fa
0 Mose, Waahingtou
the I
W Curley & wf, Bali
M Duffy & la, Baltimore
E C Bird, Baltimore
A C Haines, Alliance, 0
J C Haines, - Alliance, 0
W H Dexter
C H Dexter, Baltimore
P Garrett
N Ely, Mt Joy, Pa
A K. Huy, Jr, IS Jersey
W S Roberts, Maryland
Geo Seymour, New York
A L Gee, Reading Mich
C de Zombre, 1 itteb'g
Oewlg & wf, Allegheny
N Mulch, Massillon, 0
S Avery, Salem, 0
C Havenbeck & la, Pa
T .1 Mumford, Scranton
Mussel Peek, Scranton
E T. Washburn, Penna
NV Getz, Otttasatiqua.
J K Puck, Lebooon
Jae 11 Roseman, C;attrz, 0
B Barrett, Cadiz,
0
Jac Prentice, New York
J Compton, Oreenvllle,o
R T Youngman,"Ohlo
Robt Callan, New York
W Brooks New Jersey
A T wf N York
S Harper, N Conon), Q
C Bredlingei, retina
Thos E Itichards
11 L Uhler, Lancaster
John B Price. Ashland.
E Freeman, Mass
.1 Y McLaughlin, Pittsbg
Miss 11 Haynes, N JErSCY
0 010111101 & lx, N York
E Warner, New York,
W C Baker, Ohio
M Hostetter, Ohio
I) Baker, West Salem, 0
J P Stamets, Ohio
M A Meltose, Ohio
1) Eshleman, West Salem
C W Sturgis, Lilly, Pa
E Whitney, New Jersey
W Warrick, New Jersey
D W C Brodhead, Wash
J Sternberger & la, N Y
C 'Henry, Lebanon, Pa
M A Helmut, New York
J 1) Beahm ' Lancaster
W Rainey, Cambridge, 0
f. C Paine & wf, Penns
J Ll Brown Lynn, Mass
M Pickering, Cin, 0
J Jones, Cincinnati, 0
S Bosenstaek, Baltimore
J Hoehn. Baltimore
Robt
tnion. MINI INN
C C Wright, Chicago
Thos Donaldson, Ohio
J A Moopex,Fenns
P Schwartz. erry co, Pa
FIB 8n per
j H Pleedo,, Indiana
Mrs Emma. Palge,lniliana.
.T .1 Anthony, Ponta
W Milan, Wash. Penna
John Morrow, Penult
Martin Bender. York, Pa
WMn routti York, Pa
W , ork, Penna.
W W dun n son, Piffled&
Ell Bowen, Sehttyl CO
Daniel Hilton, Pellna
C 0 Hyman, Millersburg
Mrs E B Rise & da, Pa
P Turnbaek, Millersburg
The kiwi
8 A Foulkjearlisle
J ii Baltinhouse, Illinois
Louts Elkhorn
mark Leeds, New Jersey
Jos Leeds. New Jersey
Samuel Brown
fri C Carothers, Penna
James C Wilson
A B Long, Penna
Jos C Walker. Lancaster
James Boyer. Reading
Frank Selnneek,ltending
dames N hilllteen
.
J Posey. Penne,
w Sitzloger,renna
S A Highlands, Ohio
Jas 'Rogers, New York
E C Bender, York, Pa
W 4:1 GlbsOn, Penna.
The Com
Jolla D Yerkee& wf. Pa
Miss M Yerkes, Pa
Richard Millington, N J
IC Huhn, Bucls co
A Mode, Chester co
E Scull, Reading
Daniel Rupp. Pa
James F Ayers, U S A
A M Curtis. Pa
J Whitaker. Mt Clair
D E Nice, Pottsville
S E Smith, Chester co
J B Broomell, Pa]
W P Shafer, Fa
mereini.
Lleut(#.W Abei l Pa
1)W elenamer, Ohio
John Hough, Pa
EPearson. Chester co
MeSparron. Lane co
It Pugh. Chester co
J H Stubbs Chester co
B Crest:Pottsville
11" W McCollum, Pit
OW Slater & son, Pa
J E Leib, Williamsport
E M Holley, Maryland
L L Bachman, Pottstown
k Beikr.
The BI
P Dickerson, Hazletown
J K Stewart, Newmanstn
G Schloterer, N Wales
H Schuler, Venna
B Helfrich, Long Swamp
H Hendrick, Penns
W Longshore, Newton
J Fenstermacher, Peuna
H A Tyson, Rea hug
J L Eckert, Penna
P C Ressler, Wmsport.
DI Bickford, L Haven
A Hawkins,Southileld
R Robb, Rockville i
H Broat Springlown
Mrs H Ramey, Pelltla
Dr A A Tarrington
J F Burkhart, Bernville
C Standt, Rernrille
S Boddea, Dottylasville
I R Fisher, Reading
J L Fisher. Fenno.
J Muller, Penns
R Yost, Salsbury
J RPM, Pennshurg
E W Sitelltnire, Penne
J Stsebboalge. Attleboro
A iluckman,Mechaniesve
W T, Craven, JObIlSVIlle
P Grim, Grimsville
S FrY, Coopersburg
S Roads, Southampton
G Schimmel, Eastott
0 P'/.ink, Berks co
W Berger & la, Penile
disou.
The M
At 'Armstrong & la, NJ
D Joseph, - Delaware
A ArmagnacW Cheater
r
Moses Rash,Wilro, Del
J R C Oldham Delaware
J H Manger, New York
Geo Moore, Cleveland
W W Long, Penna
A J Illteheoek, La
L Hcltch k. la, Texas
H Yallett, Warren,
Geo 8 Grier, Milford
Chas Christinan,Norristn
J B Garber, Jr, Penna
Jas W Morgan, Del
Geo Phillips. Maryland
John Rash, WIWI, Del
d Eagle.
The Bel
G Lessing & e, Tannersv
F Gilbert, Monroe co
Burritt, Monroe co
C Bearer, Nottbmp'n co
C A Siddall, Jonesbut7
W Campbell &la, NY
C H 'Knorr, Catasetulua
W R Beier, Saegersville
J A Parker, Erie, Pa.
L
L Fensternriacher, Fermat
H H Henna,
J A Farling, E Hanover
D JR Roder
Peter Laub, Allentown
T Atkin.ou •Penua
J Harman, Monroe co
N Rater, Monroe co
Peter Shelley, Bucks co
F Stmallet. Catasauqua
IG McLaughlin, Pluen Dor
ey Sheaf
The Bari
Wligon Skelton, Trentoni
Levi Blezal, Trenton
H C Houck, Beading
John Sayler, Frencbtown
DbleWilltains,Pottsvine
Jas Newbold, Boston
A C McCartney, Altoona
M Mat tic wire, Bucks co
Cadwallader, Fox Chase
JL M Kulght, ltyberry
Ix Smith Cleveland
Chas H Lukens, Phlla
'Chas Chambers, Bucks co
M .Jarrett, Monta'y co
;Elias Smith, Cheltenham
W Davidson, Cheltenham
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE AFFIANCED PAIR.
SY Tim LAND OP TOWER HALL.
Ades, with her fingers fair,
And swift, though so slender,
Sits sewing and humming en air
Half lively, halt tender.
She sews on a silken dress,
Its hue of the palest gray:
'Us not hard from her look to guess
She thinks of the bridal day.
In fancy herself she espies
By her dear Edmund's side,
And sees all the admiring eyes
Fixed on the groom and bride.
Her Edmund, his mind is busy
With thought as bright as dew;
Though restless and anxious is he.
He has employment, too.
Before a mirror he's Standing;
His brow bears no sad shade.
As lie sees his form commanding
So tastefully arrayed.
He speaks, "Welt, I shalt not look ill
in that most happy hour,
Thanks unto the taste and the skin
Always found at the Tower!'
Our stock being constantly replenished by large
daily additions, we are enabled to offer a large as•
sortment of all kinds, styles, and sizes of clothing
atE the lowest possible prices.
TOWER HALL,
NO. 518 MARKET Street,
BENNETT & CO
No MORE GRAY HAIR.--" TiEE MOST
EFFECTIVE HAIR RESTORATIVE EVER OF
FERED TO THE AMERICAN - PEOPLE."
"London' , Gras "flair Color Does Restorer."
~L ondon" "Hair Color Restorer. , '
"London" , Hair "Hair Color not Restorer."
, ‘London. "Hair Color Restorer."
"London" Changed "Hair Color Stain Restorer."
"London'' "Hair Color Restorer."
"London" without "Heir Color or Soil Restorer."
"London" Dyeing "Hair Color Any= Restorer..
"London'' "Hair Color thing. Restorer."
"London'' "Hair Color Restorer."
MAKES THE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND Lux un A NT.
REM TILE 4Q,RLP CLEAN, COOL, AND INALTIIY.
TIALIATIIS.-4t Will positively Stop thy Bair
falling, and cause it to grow On bald heads in all
cases where the follicles are left.
Price, 75 cents. St( Bottles, 'V. Sold by Dr
SWAYNE kt. SON, 330 North SIXTH Street. It
PATENT CATTLE LgAtinns may be
tached to the nose of any animal in a few seconils,
without the necessity of slitting the cartilage, giv
ing you entire control of it, and also prevents cat
tle from breaking down fences. For sale, with Steel
Bull Rings and Patent Rope Cattle Ties, by TRU
MAN& No. 825 (right Thlrtg•HYe) MAR ,
FM Street, below Ninth.
TOBACCO NEEDLES for those who are
curing tobacco, enable them to string the stalks
upon lathe ob gain very gitlekly, For sale by TRAT
MAN & SHAW, No. 535 (Eight Thirty-five) MAR.
HET Street, below Ninth.
BEAUTY OF THE SHIN. IS SECUTLED BY
the use ofJARED'S "EMAIL PE PARIS, which
Yestvall, Miss Lucille Western, Mrs. D. P.
Bowers, and Mrs. Emma Waller unite to endorsing
for imparting a beautiful complexion, and a soft,
white, and transparent skin, 1-emovin,, ,, freckles,
tan; black-Worm specks, small-pox Marks, and all
roughness, redness, and dlsrolorations or the skin
- resulting from exposure or unhealthy aution of the
secretions. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Per
fumers, and Hair-dressers. • sO4-mwsit
PERSONS PREMATURELY GRAY
can have their hair restored to its natural color by
using
It is the best article known to preserve the hair,
Preventing its falling ont, aud making lifeless, stiff,
brushy hair -
HEALTHY, SOFT AND GLOSSY
All *lto lige It are unanimous In awp.raing it the
praise of being the best flair Dressing extant, and
without a rival in restoring gray hair to its natural
color. Beware of counterfeits and linitations; ask
for HALL'S, and take none other. Price, $l. Sold
by all DruggiSts. set-finwat
PERRY 7 B MOTH AND FRECKLE,
Chtleasma, or Mothpatch (also called Liverspot,)
and Lentigo, or Freckles, are often very annoying,
particularly to ladies of light complexion, for the
discolored spots Show more plainly on the face of a
blonde than of a Drat/cue; but they greatly mar the
beauty of either, and any preparation that will ef
fectually remove them, without injuring the texture
or color of the akin is certainly a desideratum. Dr.
B. C. PARRY, who has made diseases of the skins
speciality, has discovered a remedy for these disco
!orations which is at once prompt, infallible, and
harmless.
Wholesale in Philadelphia by JOHNSTON, HOL
LOWAY, & COWDEN, 23 North SIXTH Street,
and by DYOTT & CO., 242 North SECOND Street.
Prepared only by B. C. PERTLY, Dermatologist,
No, 49 BOND Street, New York, and for sale by
all Druggists. Price, *I per bottle. Call for
FERRY'S MOTE AND FRECKLY, LOTION.
For farther information address Dr. B. C. PER
RY. 49 BOND Street, NEW YORK. Je7-wful3m
DURUM AND DYSENTERY.—A sure
remedy for the worst case of acute or Chronic Dial'.
rhcea and Dysentery is Dr. STRICELAND'S ANTI
CHOLERA MIXTURE; thousands have been cured
by It; our Government uses it in the hospitals. It
has cured many of our soldiers after all other means
ailed: in fact s we have enough proof of the efficacy
of this valuable pnparatlon of astringents, ab
sorbents, stimulants, and carminatives, to advise
every one of our readers to get a bottle and have It
in readiness, and to those who suffer try it directly.
Bold by Druggists everywhere. Ask for Dr. Strick
land's Anti-Cholera Mixture. iy3-lawf-3m
Ilisn.DTEl HA= Dvic I
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE 1s the best in the
world. The only true and perfect Dye—harmless,
inetantatieOns, and reliable; produces a splendid
Black or Natural Brown; remedies the ill effects of
Bad Dyes, and frequently restores the original
color. Sold by an Druggists. The genuine Is signed
W. A. BATCHELOR, 51 BARCLAY Street, New
York. jag-mwf-iy
SEPTENUF.It TERM , 1865.—nuMittga un
STIMED. Offices INA North FIFTH Street, below
Cherry. Consultations until 2 P. 111. Suits, DI
WOrCeS, Deeds, Wills, &c. LATCOCK,
ses-2? Attorney and Barrister.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, TDECAT, LUNG
Diseases, Catarrh, Asthma, most iineceastally
treated, with a new method, by Dr. VAN 3IUSCH•
ZisEER. itesPonsible teahnonials of cures can be
i:Xamitied at ills Mice, 1.027 WALNUT st. sei-et*
S. T.-1900-X
Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weak
ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of ap
petite, distress after eating, torpid consti
potion, etc., ,leserre to stiffer if they will not try
the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS,
wideh are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate
tieuerielal effect: They are exceedingly agreeable,
perfectly pure, and must supersede alt 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 effeets of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system, and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmal ic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They ac c plarrhom and Cholera Menus. •
They cure Liver Complaint and ifervou6 Hind.
ache.
They make the weak strong, the languid bril
liant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer.
They are conaposed of the celebrated Cal!say& bark,
wintergreen, sassafras roots, and herbs, all pre
served In rierreetly pure bt. Croix runt. For putt•
eniars, see circulars and testimonials around each
bottle
se2-6t.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
EYE, BAB, AND CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY
treated by J. ISAACS, N. D., Oennet and Auriat,
519 FINE street. Artificial eyes inserted. No
charge for examination. eul74f
' T em (Wnswrox's) ITOR.
RALI , Rfflankr. (OINTMENT) SALT RHEUM.
Will cure the Itch In forty-eight Miura. Also maim
Salt Rheum, taws, Chilblains, and all EruptlOna
of the Saba. Price, Be omits. By sending 00 cents tO
WEEKS a POTTER. BOSTON, Mims., will be fOr.
warded free by luau, For sale by all Druggists.
nah/Sall
VP Plum listroonb.
gip WANAXARER & BROWN.
Akir Popular
Sir Clothing
Air House,
sa. CATCHALL, fl, H. cor,
DIED.
TROMPBON.—On the sth Inst. Ai
exaad.,
ilton Thompson, In the 30th year or his r
IDURTS.—On the 3d instant, Harry A.
David and Is (buts, aged IS
days. 3 / 4 , 1
We had a little Harry, he was our only nWe loved all, perhapS, too well, for ,
and died
. • .
Gone, but not forgotten.
The relatives and friends are respew
to attend the funeral, from the residnu;',/ll
grandmother,. • No. 4N North Tortmtl.e,'"'
Wednesday, eptettlher 6th, at 9 '67 , y
8E00.10,--On the sth In:dant, p
ter of W. Howard and Yirginta
months. As,
The relatives and friends of the fiery..
s invited to attend the funeral,
day, the 7th Instant, at *6 o'clock, fron
deuce of her parents, No. 21.06•M0n nt Vv. '
To proceed to Laurel Hitt Cemetery,
UdVENDEIL — On the
Elizabet a4th. lnSt.tit th
eh Tame a an na Lucretia Mhott.cn„,„ier
ORIFFITTS.—On the 3d inst„
Grlitiltts, eldest son of the late Simnel
In the 39th 'year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. soi
Wednesday MOrDtAg day morning, r.'
COPE,—On &wend day m t . ith
Henry Cope, aged TZ years.
His friends arc invited to attend hi,. f„,.,
his late residence, East Walnut lane,
on Fourth day afternoon,the 6th
after four o'clock. The Chestnut
Ninth and Green streets at 314
OBITUARV.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON TtioxsoN, / ie 7,
Philadelphia. and Trenton liaitrowl
exhausts itself and fails to do Justice 1,, Ly H
excellent traits of our deceased friend,
him but to love him. He was without
and why should he not ))4vc 1,)t1
was amore devoted father, a more dumb%
fectionate son, or a truer friend; mut
table word never escaped his lips. Th 0 , 21
young; his Integrity and business habits cal
h a d earud him a high reputation; proinis:li
results, had his useful life been iitothql to 11:1'
has pleased God to take him. Those u
emulate his many virtues will meet Mot i 4
world.
LIIPII9S ALL-WOOL BLACK
LOUR REM
Lupin's all-wool Velou;,liusse,
Lupin's all-wool Poplin Pekin.
Lupin's all-wool Poplin Biarritz,
Lupin's all-wool Empress Cloths.
Lupin's all-vroot Mertnoes.
Lupin's all-wool Cashmeres.
Lupin's all-wool Nfoussellriug.
Lupin's all-wool 'remises. &v.
BESSON & SON, Mourning
set No. 918 CHENTN LIT
EYRE & LANDELL ARE OPE
FALL GOODS.
Magnificent Siikn and sll4wLs.
Winevys with Silk Chain.
Wlneeys with Cotten
'Richest Printed De Laines.
Lupin's Merinoes, New Colors,
Saint Bernard Square Shawls
PiII.LADELPIUM ISOCIETT
PROMOTING AGRICULTURIL., , ,,
ber meeting at Room 702 WALNUT 81r0...,
(Wednesday) MORNING, at 11 o'clock.
far'AT A MEETING OF THE Pal
HOLDEBB of the ICOMMONWEALTI
COMPANY. held 'a eptembpr4l.loB6s, an :15 , . t
or FIFTEEN 0E1 , 1'115 per start was 1ev;,.1;
able on the 15th inst.. which assessment, w 11,1;
is convertible into additional stock.
see -St DAVID B. HILT, Seerel
pe - ap.-. STOCKHOLDERS' ELEETI!,
P="g A Special Meeting or the lAuckbolder;
BORSE-1 4 1E0E. AND lURNING SPRING
LOhIPANY will be held at their office,
WALNUT Street, on FRIDAY, September 1
3 o'clock P. M. Punctual attendance Ls
as business of Importance will be presented.
By order of the Board of Directors.
se 6, 11, 14 J. C. POWELL, Serf , ti
OFFICE OF THE Macrinti
THE CITY OF PHIIJAHELPHIA,
WHEREAS, JAMES T. MOORE, a citizen e
ladelphia, came to, his death on Saturday, :a
instant, by stabs inflicted on the 15th day ork
by one JAMES MONAGHAN, as appears
Coroner's Jury : and, whereas, the said Jan:
neglian has fled from the city now Ido hero'.,
the sum or THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
person who shall CAMS 015 arrest and deity(
the said James Monaghan to the Police all nu
of Philadelphia, or who shall furnish infera
thaFshall procure such arrest.
In witness whereof I have heretinl.*,
hifict; and- eaVikii the seal of the clip of
[peal) ladelphia to be affixed this 20th doZt
giffitr in the year of our Lord, one di
eight hundred and sixty-live.
ALEXANDER ttgi.:l;
Mayor of Philat....
au2B-mwfst
OrMir•. -- OFFICE OF THE HATO El
ing,sgy OF PIIILADELPITI 4.
man, whilst passing near soutli and Eight!'
on the evening of the 16th or August, was 4,1
with a sharn instrument, from the watt lid
he died on Monday last.
Now, to the end - that the assassin or asis , da
be duly punished, I do hereby offer th
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARiI for auct ircP
[lon as shall lead to the detection or arr,r
rS c
De.Onprata or persons by whom &um unproish, , i
was ttted.
In testimony whereof I. have hereent.
hand, and caused the seal of the elty of l'allAs
to be affixed, this twenty-fourth day of Ana,
the year of our Lord one thousand - eight Ira
and sixty-five.
L. S.)
ini2.s-fmwSt
ALEXANDER lIENIt
Mayor of 11/Ita,i,lii
airSURGEON GENERA.LIi OFI
WASHINGTON CITY. U.
August IL
AN ARMY MEDICAL BOARD, to
Brevet Colonel C. S. Tripler, Surgeon U.
Presiden,t• Brevet Ltentenent Colonel 11. 11. 1
Surgeon IJ. S. A. E Brew% Lietttlll4llt Coione
Dimly Roger, Surgeon U. b. A, and
_and lirV ,, Z
C. C. Lee, Assistant Surgeon IT, S. A.,
will meet in New York City, on the 26th of
ber next, for the examination of candidate
mission into the Medical Staff of the. United S
Army and of Assistant Surgeons for pronica
Applicants must be between St and.% yesco
andphyskally sound,
Applications must be addressed to the gl
General of the army, stating the reslden , a,Q
applicant, and the date and place of Ills MM.;
must be accompanied by respectable testhaval
inpralcharacter.
applicant has been in the service, h
send the testimonial lof the chief medical u
under whom he linS Served,
,and if in service 3
present time the apPlication tantt ha sent th
the Medical Director of the respective Depart'
No allowance is made for the expenses of pe
undergoing the examination as It is an bah
sable pre-requisite to appointment.
There are now twelve vacancies in the 51
Staff, J. K. ifAitn
an2l-ntwilit '6'wrgeon 41Cnii5a1
'-- OFFICE OF "THE RUSH FA
OIL COMPANY. No 8'49 RACE Stro
A SpeCitaAtefinka - thegioNirofderaWiliia
at the Hall, N. W. corner of TENTH and Sit
GARDEN Streets, on PRiDA . k EVENING
inst., at 74 o'clock, to hear the Neportor
logs of the Board of Directors, Serrelarrt
of Receipts and Disbursements, SupertMen
Report of Progress Made in Development. a
transact such other business it.s they,. Imo'
JOiiN
neeebsary.
Sept,'ln ber 5, 1.1365
NOTI 4.! MA
YF Steamer DRINA LIS 1A for St. TM
Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro, wilt close at tbet
Itelphia Post Offlee at SP A. M.. September!
Postage on letters lie, newspapers 2e; twat be
paid stamps.
PrIINIVERNITY OF PENNS!,
VANIA. DEPARTMENT OF AliT,;,
Tile First Term of die College-year will onel
FRIDAY, the Bth inst. Candidates for allaM
will appear at the University for eX4I/111)41 IC
that day, at 10 o'clock A. M. Tuition for each
Thirty-five Dollars. GEORGE ALLEI
- Secretary of the Faculty of A
Isfm OFFICE OF THE AIECIIANI
OIL COMPANY, 1.12: , South TIIIRIS
rIIILADELIIIIA, Sept. 4th. 1:
Notice is hereby given that a Special illeeth
the Stockholders of the MECHANICS' 011.
PANT will be held tit their Office on b'ATUltil
Sept. Mb, at 11 o'clock A. Itl. Business of tin
most itaportaiice to the Stockholders,
Fes-51 . CHAS. T. KERN, &mt.,
THE PENNSYLVANIA MIL
tI r STJRANCE COMPANY, Um, 4. b
The Directors have this tiny declared a lib 1..
of SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENT ,
share on the Koch of the Company for tee e,,t
months, which will be bald to the Stotikholderi
their le eni Itprerentattves, after the Mit Ow 1 1
set-tl6 WEL O. CROWELL, Seemed
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRS!.
SURANCE COMPANY -At the Al
m
Meeting of the Stockholders of this Copam.
on MO• - s. DAY, the 9th September, 1885, tlw
Ing gmttleinen Were dab* elected Ptreetora f
nsuing:VOA', Viz,: -
Daniel Smith, Jr., Thomas Smith.
Alexander Benson, I-lenry Lewis,
Isaac Haslehurst, .1 • GihhlXhatn I'
Thomas Robins, Daniel Ifadduck.
John Del emits,
At o meeting of the Directors on the .•any
DANIEL `4 4 IIIITH I /1• Esq.. Was 1111:111
elected President. WM. U. CROWE!.
sefrdln. Seerr:3
PHILADELPHIA. MIFF. 2,11
1 8. —:•. 0 OFFICE OF TUE BANKERS' Awo I;u
TELamitArn Co.. No. 37 SoutIiTHIND
lines and Offices of this Company will In or!.
tulograplite business oµ 31.0 N. nAICt 4n "
seli4-:it 4, ti,". DYER. ibilis)
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA. R.
P•le- ROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, August A 1\
The Mortgage Bonds of the Connecting
COMPally, between the station of the Pens , ''! '
Railroad Company in Watt Philadelphia /tall ill
ford, a distance of seven Dines, can be oblaiW
this Unice, No. 438 South THIRD Street,
These bonds are in stints of one thousand trA
with interest coupons attached, payable at
office on the 15th day of March and September to
year, at the rate of six per centum per annual.
the PrintaPal payable In five equal annual aide'
at the rate 0f0_,059 per annum--the first Air' ,
September 15, A. D. 190. The principal and lute
are secured by a mortgage for one million ado,
upon all the rallway an property of the ee
anti are guaranteed by the I ennsylvanin lean,
Company. These bonds are made free ofState
it
by.tbe Company.
'The railway is being constructed in the most
stantlal manner and will be completed dortM
ensuing year. This road perfects the eoatte
between the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
York lines via Philadelphia, and becondus ,
will, the main channel of communication bet
New Yeapan,d the West, us well as to and fro
NationWCapllal g Will illWaYs obtain large
tame an*bedlus* ia
the most impOrta
the Union.
Under a contract with the Philadelphia and T
ton Railroad Company, that company lete•el
road, of , the Connecting Railway Cenipapy ,
agrees teal Annual rent for 999 years el g
CeUtaltil U Oet of the road, eletie ei to
Ttasee e
bent Wore recommended iii a
close recur '
FiltAtrther information apply _at the effiqr , '
Company. . THOMAS 1 'IMO
anl7-1m Tre;.:Air
OFFICE OF THE BELIE I
PETROLEUM AND COAL COMP A SI.
iza South SLVEN TII Street, PHIL/a/MO l lA '
tember 1, 1865.
To Delinquent Stockholders: In a:Tort:v . :
Sections 16, 17, and 18 of the Act orJ Lily 18,
is hereby given, That miles* the assessment
tor at meeting of the Director* hell 11~,
1886, tie a mid on or hereTe the' Ist day' or
18aa t a sullicient unuober shares Will
public sale on that day, at 10 o'clock,
the ComPany, to pay said assessment,
sary anu incidental expenses. By
AL.f. otdel.
Board. SAMUEL lo_
sel-188` Tre*,,r
WARai OIL c °in r
Pkr h e first annual meeting of Ow
holders of the COTTER FARM OIL 1.031
will Building, ht. the office o THlRD mpan.
ton R'f4- South street.on
DAY, September 'tit, at 12 o'cloek. 2.1., foe ti
041 of Ulrectors for the ensuing year. ze
oth. , hi/duces. Stockholders are fer''
Wog their receipts for stock to he eser ,, !
certificates. E. J. HARM
au-Dt sore
OFFICE: OF THE TARO
SCOTT FARM OIL COMPAIiY,
WALNUT Street, Room No. 2.
I yoLADIO.FRIA, 26th
The brat annual meetßtg of the Sturiilli w
Oils Copt will be held at theta 0111 m. Oli
NESDAY, Olt September next. at 12 o'clock,
au2o-10t ORO. 0. REACIL Ovelse
AD COAL API
i'MPAN Y.
. . *•° °l
.
th roil Ili wee! ,
:TORSI
:TOR y
RlvesterJ , Mg'
Tatlow eJICIC
Price I. Patine.
Thoreea
e
R J, MEOARO
er r ALBERT 3`,4
CIIMBEE T IGA.I
IarPROVEMEN
CAPITAL STOCK
9100"000 SHARE
Mee o. ARS bout
DIRTC'
•
Joseph Lesley,
Robert H. Beatty,
Albert D. Belleau,
BOward H, Faulkner,
A. Raga
President, 6YLVESTEI
Secretary and Treaaut
FIELD
ligr' OFFICE OF THE V ‘i ik ij i g . r s n l
OIL COMPANY, 625
t t t lll lAph~inln, 4ttoZll"'
The Mat animal rAieeimg office, °-
~
this Company will he Mid ae p .
.1 4 iF2D4LT, Septetgber 6th, 1811 S ,_at
etorS,
election of; a Bo:we! of LA!!!
and Treasurer. will be held, to e w E c, ( 4 1
year. Vf , " et
at:3l-61,* for the e