t rtss.
THUBsDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 4 1885
FORNEY'S WAR PRESS,
ion TIM Ws= TONDINGEVATIIRDAY, SE£TIDIBER 16,
1 now out and for sale at our Collllter.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
POETRY.—The Voice of the Pestilence—Dream
time—The Land that we Live in, etc.
STOBV.—The Fatal Day; or, Frank O'Brien's
premonition.
EDITORIALS. Comments on Thaddeus Ste-
yens' Speech—Spanish and American Civilization—
The Wool Growers' Convention—Affairs in Mexico.
'LETTERS FROM OCCASIONAL on all the promi
nent topics of the day.
CORBESPONDENCE.--Contintiation of the Tex
as Papers—Letters from Switzerland and Bethle
hem, Permit:
IMPORTANT NEWS.—The Trial of Wirz—Thad
dens Stevens' Speech —Pennsylvania's share in
Crushing the Rebellion—General Sherman 's VieffS
-of the Campaign in 1864.
CITY INTELLIGENCE. Proceedings of the
Wool Growers' Convention—The Triennial Episco
pal Convention.
AGRICULTURAL. —Hints for the Farmer—The
Duties of the Month.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.—Latest Mo
ney and Domestic Market Reports.
Beside the above the "WAR PRESS " contains
important intelligence from all parts of the world.
Xi' Specimens of the "WAR rams" will be for
warded when requested. The subscription rate for
single copies is $2.50 a year. A deduction from these
terms will be allowed when clubs are formed. Sin
gle copies, put up in wrappers, ready for mall
-Ipg, may be obtained at the counter. Price, FIVE
CENTS.
THE SECTIONALISM OF SLAVERY.
The abolition of slavery was the only
practical method of destroying sectional
ism in this country. The existence of that
accursed institution necessarily established
a barrier between the free and the slave
States that made genuine and universal na
tonality impossible. Interests called North
ern were uniformly opposed by Southern
politicians, on the false ground that they
Were sectional, when, in reality, it was
only the continuance of a system of en
forced labor that prevented them from be
ing practically, as they were theoretieally,
entirely national. The Government was
required, year after year, to conform its
whole policy to the requirements of what
formed only a small and comparitively in
significant part of our whole country (that
in which slavery prevailed), or submit
quietly to violent denunciations of section
alism, and continuous threats of rebellion.
While our whole political action was thus
subject to a mall= influence, industrial in
terests were affected in .a similar way.
Emigration from the North to the South
was obstructeds and almost absolutely pre
vented, because slaveholding was, in the
South, the test and touchstone of respects.
bility ; free labor was despised, its earnest
advocates were denounced, and any
open attacks upon the curse that
was destroying the vitality of South
ern society were prohibited by a ruth
less and revengeful public sentiment. The
distinguishing characteristics that ennoble
free society and constitute the crowning
glory of America—free schools, small and
well-cultivatcd farms, varied industrial pur
suits, numerous mechanical and manufac
turing establishments—were almost as im
practicable in our Southern States as in
the wilds of Africa. It was only the rude
splendor of feudalism on one hand and the
squalid deeradation and misery of the down
trodden slaves and impoverished poor white
men that could flourish on their soil. No
thing could have been more intensely sec
tional than the perpetuation of such a sys
tem. The idea that the North could be
justly reproached for a want of national
feeling because it would not conform all its
mighty energies and growing greatness to
the miserable system of statesmanship, that
best suited such an antiquated and degraded
organization, is the most singular absurdity
of American politics. Slavery made devo
tion to slaveholding interests the one great
test by which all public men were judged. No
man who hesitated or faltered in complying
with the most unreasonable or iniquitous
demands of pro-slavery leaders failed to re
ceive the vindictive opposition of slavehold
ing communities, and the free North was
repeatedly summoned to surrender all its
cherished convictions and interests, on pe
nalty of being declared sectional, because it
would not comply with outrageous sectional
demands. Fortunately all this is nova end
ed, and a genuine nationality may hereaf
ter pervade our whole country. Free labor
will diversify the interests of the South,
and we shall not be perpetually subject to
the humiliation of having every national
question tried and determined by that ig
noble standard—how will it affect the inte
rests of a few slaveholders—for the inquiry
will rather be in regard to its bearing
upon the common interests of the whole
American people. When the angry feel
ings generated by the late war entirely
subside (aud they have already disap
peared, in a great measure,) and the work
of reorganization is fully completed, no
good reason will remain for the formation
of geographical parties, and in our discus
sions of political measures, judgments and
conclusions will no longer be formed by the
locality of voters, but by the nature of the
issues involved.
FREE LABOR. IN.TILE, . SOIJTII.
Notwithstanding occasional complaints of
the failure of free labor in the South, there
are strong evidences of its complete success
in some localities, and Or a disposition to
adopt juilicious methods for making it avail
able. The Nashville Un lop, publishes the
following extract from a letter of Major A.
J. DOxELSON, who recently visited his plan
tation in Mississippi, viz
" MEMPHIS, Sept. S.—ram here onmy return
from the plantation, where I found affairs in
the best possible condition. There is better
discipline on the place than has ever been.
No grumbling, no disobedience, no disorder
among the negroes, and es good a crop as
could have been expected after so great an
overflow.
"The people are greatly cheered up by the
,vood conduct of Governor Sharkey and tresi
dent Johnson. Under their instructions there
will be no collision with the Freedmen's Bu
reau. The negroes on my place say they never
- wish to leave it.. As a general rule all the
- plantations will he profitably worked, and the
negroeswill be compelled to fulfil their con
tracts.
" Companies are forming, and paying as high
as fifteen dollars per acre rentfor open lands,
on the Mississippi. it is also believed negro
laborers will build up the levee."
A Washington despatch to the N. Y
Herald of yesterday says:
" Another illustration of the change going
on in the minds of Southern men concerning
negro labor and the best methods of adapting
themselves to the conditions by which they
are surrounded, was revealed in Conversation
this-morning with a gentleman of considera
ble wealth before the war began, and the pre
sent owner of two large plantations in Georgia
Ile intends returning home immediately, sub
dividing, hip plantations into small lots con
taining-from ten to fifty acres each, and leas.
ing them out for a number of years to the
most reliable and industrious of his former
negro servants, at such rates as they will agree
to give and can well afford to pay. In some
instances be will give the right of purchase at
the expiration of the lease. hen the negroes
are settled he will erect a cotton gin and open
a country dry goods and grocery store for
supplying them with necessaries, and he be
lieves iliat in ten years his income will quad
ruple what it was before the war. He is too
Sensible to Lu long without followers. The
tine interot er large Southern lanahoiden is
In this direction."
We see here not only that the negroes of
Mississippi are 'working effectively on their
old plantations, but that the sensible idea
of - cutting
. up overgrown estates into small
Rams, to be leased or sold to freedmen, is
becoming popular. The plan of the Georgia
planter is apparently practicable, and may
furnish a ready solation to all present
difficulties.
A. comirOEARY boasts with just pride
of flit ItUinter of arrivals at and departures
from our poi t on Tuesday last, enumerating
one hundred and eight of the former, and
sixty-eight of the latter ; or in all a move
ment of one hundred and seventy-six
vessels. The want of facilities for trans
portation to the sea-ports of the South is,
however, complained of, by many of our
znernhaiits, and our shippers have certainly
Shown less energy and activity in establish
ing new lines than those of New York.
Philadelphia abounds in capital and enter
prise, but for some inexplicable reason a
much smaller proportion of our energies
Is employed in foreign and domestic com
merce then the position of our city and its
best interests demand.
CITY COUNCILS meet this afternoon, and,
on organization, will have much importhitt
business presented ;to' attention. Not
the least will be a report of a committee of
the board - of Health, on' the cholera, and
tilA) ability of our city to reamtn free from it.
HOW THE HOFEY GOES.
Until lately, it was very difficult, almost
impossible, to obtain a .complete official
statement of the various disbursements to
individuals out of the British revenue, on
account of salaries, allowances, and pen
sions. As far back as the year 1847, the
late .TosErn. Hui succeeded in carrying a
motion, in the House of Commons, that
such a list or statement should be published,
as "a blue-book," by the Government. It
did not appear in 1847, nor' yet in 1848 ; but,
as Parliament was near being prorogued in
the July of the latter year, Mr. Humn was
infornied, in reply to an Inquiry, that it was
considered too troublesome to comply with
the order of Parliament. Since Mr. GrAn-
STONE has had the financial administration,
the report or list in question has regularly,
appeared. The volume for 1864-65 gives
us some facts which may astonish some of
our readers.
While the President of the United States
is paid $25,000 a year, to which is added a
residence placed on a not very healthy site,
Queen VICTORIA'S annual allowance, pay
able in hard cash, is $1,925,000, to which
must be added $125,000 from the Surplus
Revenue of the Duchy of Lancaster. Total,
$2,150,000. She also has a variety of first
class palatial residences, such as Bucking
ham_ Palace, Kensington Palace, St. James'
Palace, Kew and Windsor Castles—all of
which are kept in repair, decorated, and
frequently furnished, at the expense of the
nation. Besides this, the Prince of Wales
has Marlborough House to live in, and a
nice little allowance of $500,000 per annum.
With the annuities to the King of the
Belgium, (250,000 a year, out of which
he returns about 00,000,) and to the
Duke of Cambridge, his mother and sis
ters, the immense sum of $3,000,000 is
annually payable, in specie, if demanded,
to royalty in England. The Queen's
cousin, Lady Trityno, (widow of a deceased
chancellor, and daughter of the late Duke
of Sussex,) draws $5,000 a year out of the
same fund allowed to pension-deserving
authors and scientific writers. Besides
having over two million dollars a year, for
herself, (one-half of which she cannot and
does not expend, while indulging in " the
luxury of woe,") Queen VICTORIA further
has the interest of the $5,000,000 which
Prince ALBERT had at the time of his de
cease.
The members of the Government arc
handsomely paid. Lord PALMERSTON'S
salary is $25,000 a year—and five Secre
taries of State, (Home, Colonial, Foreign,
War, and India,) respectively receive the
same. So does Mr. GLADSTONE, Chancel
lor of the Exchequer. The Irish Viceroy
has $lOO,OOO, and the Irish Secretary $27,-
500 a year. The first Lord of the Admiral
ty has $22,000 a year ; the Lord Chancellor
$50,000 ; the Irish Chancellor, $40,000; the
Attorney General about $50,0001 the Soli
citor General, $25,000 ; the Lord Advocate
of Scotland, $30,000 ; the Irish Attorney
General, $20,000. When a change of Min
istry takes place, about seventy persons, all
holding high office, have to retire—and
the gross amount of all their sala
ries is $850,000 a year. All the work
ing-staff remain in office for life, their sala
ries gradually rising, and after thirty years'
service, each man may retire on a pension
equal to his full salary at the time. A clerk
in the Treasury in England commences
- with $4OO a year, and cannot obtain the
nomination until, in a strict competitive
examination, he has shown himself to pos
sess a certain quantity and variety of gene
ral information. When he retires, after
thirty years l service, his income may be,
and often is, between $lO,OOO and $12,000
a year.
These are a few of the items of national
expenditure in England. In some instances,
such as the enormous payments to royalty,
the salaries may appear high. Yet, most Eng
lish statesmen having extensive hereditary
estates, the amount of the salary is not of
much consequence to them. Each, in his
way, has to make a large annual expendi
ture, and office increases the necessity of
nicking it, •
THE SPEECH of General DANIEL R
StocLES before the American Institute,
.of
lieW York, priblished in TEE PRESS this
morning, will be found deeply interesting.
It is the most comprehensive and eloquent
resume of the grand characteristics which
distinguished the late war that has yet ap
peared. It will be particularly instructive
to Philadelphians, who contributed so
largely to the mechanical labors and to the
supply of the materials, equipments and
munitions necessary to insure the success
of our armies and fleets. The "speech pays
a merited compliment to the officers con
nected with the departments at Washing
ton, and especially to Hon. Enwrii M.
STANTON, Secretary of War, whose energy
and foresight deserve the highest com
mendation, and whose services were of
incalculable value. It shows, too, how
the industrial genius of our country gained
victories only less brilliant and important
than those won by our armies, and draws
a series of historic parallels of unusual
accuracy and force. The question is often
asked whether the true history of the war
will ever be worthily written. The brief
sketch we refer to furnishes in itself a mag
nificent outline, and indicates what a no
ble theme awaits the genius of a great his
torian.
THE RECEIPTS for internal revenue for
the present month have averaged about
$2,000,000 per day, or at the rate of
k 706,000,000 per annum. A nation capable
of sustaining taxation to this extent is in
no danger of repudiating her debt or sink
ing under the burden it imposes, if wise
statesmanship guides her councils. No
thing but the triumph of dangerous and
treasonable politicians, whO would destroy
confidence, cripple our financial system,
and disregard the honest and patriotic im
pulses of the American people, can impair
The credit and SOundness of our securities.
But all good citizens should remember well
how much has been accomplished already
by the unity of action that has distinguished
the loyal States during the last four years,
and the frightful evils that may speedily
flow from the triumph of the desperate
politicians who struggled in vain to thwart
the policy that conducted us triumphantly
through all the perils of a gigantic war. In.
the cordial Union of the loyal people of the
loyal States we found_ safety in the past,
and there only can we look for it with eon
fiance. in the future.
A Sad Affliction.
The news of the death of Miss Rebecca Ma
graw, the daughter of Hon. Henry S. Magraw
(for three years Treasurer of the State of
Pennsylvania), will sadden and startle those
who knew that lovely young lady, and her
rare personal and intellectual gifts. We learn
that she died on Tuesday last, at her father's
country seat, near Port Deposit, Maryland,
and that she, had been ill only a short time.
This is, indeed, a sad affliction, and we most
sincerely sympathize with the bereaved fa
mily upon what they will feel as an almost ir
.reparable loss.
EXTENSIVE POSIT/YE SALE OP 850 PACKAGES
AND LOTS OF DEMISE, FRENCII, GERMAN, AND
_43Ik:I:WAN Day GOODS, Ste., THIS DAY.—The
particular attention of dealers is requested to
the valuable and desirable aSSOrtMorit -Of
European and domestic dry goods, embracing
troo packages and lots of staple and fancy arti
cles, including 400 pieces cloths, cassimeres,
beavers, pilots, tricots, doeskins, velvet vest
-100 pieces Barnsley sheetings, damasks,
shirtiag linens, towels, C. 115 pieces aliatea.S,
mohairs, Italians, &e. ; also, dress goods,
shawls, cloaks, table covers, hie. ; 0,000 dozen
Cotton and woollen hosiery, gloves, shirts,
drawers, &c.; also, 12:5 packages cotton and
woollen domestic goods, to he peremptorily
so ld, byCotalogue, at four months , credit, and
part for cash, at ten o'clock, by John B. Myers
& Co. auctioneers, Nos. 2;2 131 Market
street.
NAnosac Ginner:RS I.ine'rnli—At the trienff ial
conclave of the Grand Encampment of Knights
Templars of the United States of America, In
Cleveland, last week, the following officers
were elected and installed to serve for the en
suing three years:
Sir ii. L. Palmer, of Wisconsin, 31. Grand
Master , Sir WIT, L. Gardner, Of Massachusetts,
Deputy Grand Master; Sir J. Q. A. Fellows, of
Louisiana, Crand Generalissimo ;Sir Kent Jar..
vis, of Ohio, Grand Captain General ; Sir Rota.
Nicillioly, of Washington, D. C., Grand Pre
late.: Sir George W. Belt of Missouri Grand
Sessior Warden; Sir A. (3. B
Bunny, of Illinois.
t rand Junior Warden Sig dOhn hr. SIMMS, Of
New Yor i, Grand Treasurer; SirJohit D. gala.
well, of Ohio, Grand Recorder.; air William C.
Munger, of Kentucky, Grand Standard Bearer;
Sir -Ezra L.-Stevens,f Washington, D.' G,
Grand Sword Bearer ;Sir George W. Prescott,
of Minnesota, Grand Warden; Six J. D. Covert,
of Ohio, Grand Captain of Guard.
TEE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1865:
THE TRIAL OF WIRY.
THE PRISONER TOO UNWELL TO APPEAR BEFORE THE
COMMISSION YESTERDAY,
Ills Counsel cannot give the Names of those Wit.
nesses who Maid they were Tampered with.
Wasungorcal, 'Sept. 13.—0 n the opening of
the Military Commission this morning, Col.
Chipman submitted the following communi
cation :
OLD CAPITOL PRISON,
WasnruoTow, September la,
Cblonel Chipman. Judge Advocate:
Sin: Captain Wirz has been pronounced by
the surgeon at this plane to be too much pros
trated to be able to appear before your court
to-day. •
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Geonorm esm,
Captain and Military Superintendent Old Ca
pitol Prison.
OLD CAPITOL PRISON,
WASHINGTON, D. C. September 13.
alpt. West, Superintendent of Old Capttoi Prison
inform :
CAPTAIN; 1 have the honor to you.
that Captain Wirz is unable to leave his room
to-day. He is suffering from nervous prostra
tion.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Fonn, A. A. Surgeon, U. S. A.
After the reading of the record of yesterday,
the court asked Mr. Baker whether he was
prepared to furnish the names of the witnesses
who, on Monday, he charged had been tam
pered with.
Mr. Baker replied that it was impossible for
him to know the witnesses by name,exceptinm
three or four of them. He would, if he could;
give their nettles with the greatest of pleasure.
Major General Wallace, the president of the
court, appeared to be satisfied with the infer
ence drawn from the fact that the counsel is
unable to give the names of any of the wit
nesses alleged to have been tampered with,
and let it be placed before the public.
Judge Advocate Chipman read a letter from
Chief Justice of the Court of Claims, Causey,
.showing that this gentleman had . given his
willing consent that the commission should
occupy the room of the Court of Claims.
The object of Colonel Chipman was to show
that the commission occupied the room by
ourtesy, and that the commission had not
taken possession of it for the purpose of the
trial.
Owing to the sickness of Captain wirz, the
commission adjourned till to-morrow morn
ing.
POLITICAL.
-- The election in South Carolina—in Charles
ton especially—WU, aCCOrding to tile -New
York Herald," an overwhelming defeat of the
Union ticket,' and the triumph of the old pa
liticiansi , One out-and-out Secessionist was
elected in Charleston—W. B. Henery—seven
Co-operationisst,” and eleven Union. Some
of the latter come rather doubtfully under
that head, however. Wade Hampton and John
Bretton are elected as two of the State dele
gates.
—lt is denied by a New York journal, upon
the authority of Hon. Morgan Jones, that he
intends to resign his seat in Congress for the
purpose of allowing ex-Mayor Wood to be
elected as his successor. Possibly the recent
snrrender of the DemocratiC party at Al
bans - may have
_indisposed Mr. Wood to pre
sent himself as its representative in any ofli•
cal capacity.
According to the New York Tribune, some
of the justices of the peace appointed by GOV.
Holden, of North Carolina, have been and are
amusing themselves with administering the
old slave code upon the freedmen in the form
of barbarous lashing„ the stocks, &e.
- The Union men of New Jersey are working
with tremendous energy, determined that
their candidate for Governor shall be elected,
and the constitutional amendment be passed
by' the nett Legislature. The campaign is
fairly opened, and the issues clearly drawn.
An immense mass meeting, convened at short
notice and with but little preparation, was
held in Newark, night before last, at which
General Kilpatrick made the principal ad
dresa. Ilis appearance was greeted with a
burst of enthusiasm, and as Library Hall could
contain only one-half the numbers assembled,
he was compelled to deliver another address
in the street.
The Union campaign paper, started three
days ago Newark., under the title of the
Daily Patriot, is a lively sheet, full of good
hits and telling revelations, and is obtaining a
good circulation.
PERSONAL.
- Jeff Davis is to have new and more'ffealthy
quarters within the walls of Fortress Monroe.
Removed from the c•asemates, he is to have
rooms in " Court Hall," a large brick building,
wherein probably a greater number of the old
army officers have at different times quartered
than any other in the country—where Davis
himself, probably, in his younger days, roomed
and messed. It is suggested that he may be
'tried there. In the building is the most exten.
sive military library in the country, collected
when the post was the school of instruction,
whereat many of the most, distinguished offi
cers, on both rides, attended, alternately
pupil§ and instructors. "Court Hall" is little
less than historic.
The rebel General Magruder is paying a
visit to his sister in England, the wife of Lord
Abinger, vho was formerly stationed with his
regiment in Canada, where he became enamor
ed of the robust claarmi of Miss Magruder, who
will be remembered as formerly one of the
most portly belles of Washington.
—lt was erroneously stated in,Southern
letter recently, that Brigadier General Stew
art L. Woodford, formerly assistant United
States District Attorney, and for the past four
years in the service, had resigned his commis-
Bien and settled in the practice of the law at
Charleston, S. C. The fact is, that General
Woodford has resumed the duties of Ills pro
fession in New York, in partnership with his
old comrade, Mr. Rich.
The Matamoros Ranchero of the 23d. ult.
says that at last accounts Cortinas, the muelr
talked of bandit, was fleeing up the Rio Grande
from the wrath to come, and adds:
" Among the reasons assigned for this denoue
went, is that the emissaries of the defunct
Juarez, now holding on to the Brownsville side
of the river, have declined to recognize him,
and that he (Cortinas) had fallen out with the
only friends he has lately had. As a conse
quence of this state of affairs, Cortinas—true
to Cortinas—has struck for the highways, in
safer localities, to continue robbing and plun
dering the country. home Say he did not dare
to take those three guns with him for fear they
would impede his progress; others, however,
adirm that he took them along as a sort of
make•believe. We incline to the latter opin
ion ; for we are assured that he said, just be
fore starting, that, with those guns, he would
yet control the MatateorOs revenues, the only
thing now worth lighting for.'"
—itt. Rev. Bishop Lynch, Catholic Ordinary
of the diocese of Charleston, is one of the dele
gates elected to the South Carolina constitu
tional convention.
'STATE ITEMS.
A wild man has been discovered in a
forest in Clearfield county. Ile was covered
all over With a copper-colored down, and when
captured was able to speak only one word—
" draft.” He had forgotten all the rest of the
English language. Es-Governor Bigler kind-
ly took the wild man in hands, and will pre
pare him to - vote for the Democratic candi
dates in October. This story may be trite,
since large numbers of the residents fled to
the woods during the late draft. Many are
yet missing, so that more wild men may yet
be caught.
A large new church is in course of erection
at Hatboro, near this eity, and is said by local
journals to be very much needed, as the jail is
insnflicient to reform the people. It is to he
built of solid blocks of slate, from quarries on
the Neshamony, and designs have already
been perfected. So says a correspondent.
A board of trade is to be organized at Pit
hole City. A large and commodious building
is to be completed by the first of October, to
be used by the merchants and producers of
of I from twelve to one o'clock, and in the even
ing for the purpose of trading in interest,
shares, stocks. &c,
Colonallitimbright, late of the 79th Regi
ment Pennsylvania Volunteers, has been pro
moted to a brevet lieutenant eoloneleney in
the regular army of the United States. The
Colonel is attached to tile 2 lth Regiment United
States Intently.
Tile Erie Dispatch says : The flags' on the
shipping in the harbor were given to the
hrseme on Sunday, commemorative of Perry's
victory on Lake Erie. Up-town people forgot
the event, and allowed their Rags to • rertmin
unfurled.
—The Reading cotton mill is . nowirunning its
full capacity ; thirteen thousand live hundred
spindles and three hundred and iifty-eiglat
looms. The mill employs over three hundred
operatives, who are engaged in the manufaa
tare of printing cloths.
• -In Lciperville, Delaware county, there is a
rjuarry so deep that when a teamster calls
to his oxen a spectator on its banks hears
nothing. A stone cast from the same banks
occupies thirteen seconds in descending.
The Lebanon Advertiser is to appear next
week in an enlarged form.
Servants are scarce in Lancaster,
THE BEAUTIES OP SLAVS:EX.—AU old colored
man, named Isaac, well known in this commu
nity; has two children living near Roseville.
The old man himself has been free for many
years, and last week concluded to bring his
- children to that place and Vrovide for theta
according to the new order of things, lie ap
plied, therefore, last Saturday to their former
master, Levi Whittle, to take them with him.
Whittle told him they wore not free, and
threatened to shoot them sooner than see them
go Ms children anct one or two others held
•
in bondage at that place had their bundles
ready to start, and when the old man turned
away sorrowfully to retrace his steps hither
he heard his boy say: " I want to go with my
pa." "You do, do you, hey P ,- was the reply of
the monster of fi Master.; bang, bang, went
two shots. - Imagine the feelings of a father in
this situation. Ile dared not go back to see
what had become of his children, and for fear
of being murdered himself started home to
bring tha ease before the authorities here.
General RusSey, OUT humane commander,
immediately , issued a peremptory order for
the production of the children, and old Isaac
left last Wednesday in company of a scout to
place the order in the hands of the wretch
Whittle. We shall await the development of
the affair with much interest—LW/a Reek
Arm; Era.
ME. CARLETON'S volume, to be published in
a few days, entitled "Our Artist in Cuba,"
unlike many otherbooks of travel, willneither
lull the reader to sleep with soporific extracts
from the guide books, nor appal him with ta
bular Statistics—however correct—concerning
the slave trade, and the production of sugar
but strikes Out in a new style, and, by a series
Of comic drawings, leads the reader along,
laughing in spite of himself, at the ludicrous
haps and mishaps, always characteristic of a
traveller's adventures in the tropieS.—Bogon
2'pmeript,
THE AMOUNT OP COTTON IN THE SOIITII.—III
regard to the amount of cotton on hand in the
South at the close of the war, gentlemen who
have travelled throughout the country are of
the opinion that the number of bales now in
the country has been largely overstated by
those who estimated it at a million and a half.
Men who, from their position and knowledge,
should be good judges, believe this to be so,
pt
unless the quantity west of the mississip
proves much greater than they have t'easoo to
suppose it is.
Under the Davis government, the law
against the culture of cotton was very strin
gent, and had Come to be generally observed;
and it remained in force until after the season
for planting had
for.. This is true of all
the States east of the Mississippi. The eva
sion of the law being onso small a scale as to
scarcely affect the statement that within the
Southern lines no cotton crop was planted
this spring." Cotton buyers from all parts •of
the South report this.—Angusat Chronicle and
Sentinel,
INCENDIARY PICTURES.—Orders were yester
day served upon several of our fancy-goods
dealers, prohibiting them from exposing to
tile public or offesing for sale engravings,
plates, or piCtures of the assassin Wilkes
Booth, or the notorious guerilla leader Sue
Mundy, on pain of fine and imprisonm ent.- Jovrnell,
Btlt.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
In view of a remodelling of the revenue sys
tem there was appointed by the Government
some time ago a board of commissioners, con
sisting of three well-qualified persons, who are
engaged in a diligent examination of the ,HYs.
tern of other countries, and of the practical
working of our own revenue laws and regula
tions in operation now. It is a task of great
magnitude which they have before them, and
it is believed that their researches will be of
much utility and value. Of course, their
power does not go beyond recommendations,
which it will before Congress to adopt, only
just so far as it may be deemed advisable.
11 - tvt in iraportanee to the Serious task of re
storing the Southern States to their normal
relations is the duty of judiciously altering
the system of revenue, which is the basis and
security for the payment of the interest and
Principal of the national debt. That system
now hardly deserves the name, for it contains
many unjust inequalities. The people, no
longer engrossed by the stirring events of war,
very naturally give more attention to the
doings of thetas-gatherer, and feel, as never
before, all that appears to be inequitable,
while they have confidence that the existing
features of the law that are faulty will be
rectified at an early day.
Mr. C. F. Norton, of this 614., has been elect.
ed president of the Mahanoy Coal Company.
A few clays ago, the same gentleman was elect
ed vice president of the Commonwealth Bank
Mr. Norton is one of our most public-spirited
citizens, and eminently worthy of the honors
bestowed by first-class corporations.
The following were the rates for gold yes
terday, at the hours named:
10 A. M 1094
.41/
/1
12 M
1 P. M
3 P. M
The stock market was very dull yesterday,
but for Governments there was a better in
quiry. The 1991 s were 34 higher, and in de
mand. There was more doing intim 5-20 s, with
further sales at 107 M for the old, and 103% for
the new, the latter being an advance of %.
The 7.80 s were rather weak, closing at 99%,
which Is a slight decline. State loans arc in
active. New city Us sold at at, and the muni
cipals at the same figure, which is a shade
lower. The old were steady at 80. Railroad
and canal bonds were very quiet, the only
sales being of Camden and Amboy at 88, and
Lehigh Navigation Ss, 1 81, at 93. A charac
teristic ofthe share market was the absence
of any sales of lleatiNg until after three o'clock
in the afternOon, when about 400 shares
changed hands. As this is the fancy stock for
every day's operations, and in most cases
the "criterion to go by," the fact of its not
selling until so late in the day is remarkable.
The rest of the list was entirely devoid of
spirit. A few lots of Ca.tawissa Railroad
sold at 26 1 4 for the preferred, and 1434 . for:the
common stock, the latter being an advance of
3‘,. The speculations in Passenger Railroads
were confined to Hestonville, which sold at is;
Thirteenth and Fifteenth was held at I.BX, 5
Spruce and Pine at 22 ; Chestnut and Walnut
at 52, and Green and Coates at SI. The only
sales of Bank stocks were : Philadelphia at
133, and Farmers' and Mechanics' at 11831 2 . The
following bids were made for Bank stocks :
North America,lBo ; Commercial,l-1 ; Mechan
ics', 29% Girard, 5234 ; Manufacturers' and
Mechanics', 2034. Oil stocks continue very
dull. There is a fair inquiry for Canal stocks,
with sales of Norris Canal preferred at 121, and
Schuylkill Navigation at 32% . . For the com
mon stock 2434 was hid ; for Susquehanna, 9.;
for Delaware Division, 30 ; and for Wyoming
Valley 52.
An arrangement is to be made by the Cleve
land and Pittsburg road to nave an officer of
the company in New York to sign transfers.
In reference to the meeting held in New
York on Tuesday, for the purpose of consider
ing the subject.of the redemption of national
bank notes, the Tearing of Commerce says that
at the meeting a letter was read from Secre
tary McCulloch, expressing his decided opim
ion that the best interests of the banks and
country required the enforcement of a system
Of redemption. A telegram was receivedfrom
Comptroller Clarice announcing his sickness,
which had delayed his letter, but promising to
write at once. It was known that he has
strongly urged the adoption of such a plan,
and would warmly Commend it.
At the opening of the meeting a technical
objection was made to the consideration of the
subject by the Clearing House Association and
the character of the assembly was changed to
that of an association of bank officers. A mo•
tion to lay the topic of discussion on the table
was lost. It was then considered at length. Be
fore the vote was taken the expected letter
from Mr. Clarke was received. He recites the
facts eonneeted with the great expansion of the
currency, and declares that the national bank
notes cannot bb kept at par throughout the
country without the proposed plan of redemp
tion. He alludes to the tendency to radical
legislation, where self-interest is so greatly
Concerned, and calls upon the conservative
banks to aid the Government in establishing a
plan of redemption, and thus. to erect a bar
rier against many of the evils which are threat
ened. ,
After the reading of these letters, and some
other explanations by various persons present,
the report of the committee was accepted
without a dissenting voice. A resolution was
then adopted agreeing to establish a plan of
redemption on the pineiplea thus represented,
and the meeting was adjourned for one week
to perfect the details of the newsystem. This,
too, passed without a dissenting vote.
The Washington Chronicle of yesterday says ;
The Philadelphia Daily News Of Saturday,
in an elaborated column of financial comment,
takes occasion to deny the accuracy of a state
ment made by Mr. Spinner, Treasurer of the
United States, in his letter to the New York
Evening Post, in regard to the recent issue of
compound-interest notes by the Treasury De
partment. Mr. Spinner says, as quoted by the
News; assure you that the notes of a recent
date that you speak of, have been issued in ex
change for such as have run from six months to
a year,' tte. The News controverts this state
ment, and quotes, in support of its views, the
gross amount of compound-interest notes in cir
culation on the aid of July, as compared with
the amount in circulation on the slat of August,
as they appeared in the Treasury Statement
of the Public Debt at these two periods, and,
as the outstanding amount was greater at the
latter date than at the former, it infers that
Mr. Spinner's asseveration cannot be correct.
In so doing the News is unjust, both to itself
and to the Treasurer. Unjust to itself, because
it is not wont to be so obtuse as thus to stultify
itself in consecutive paragraphs; and unjust
to the Treasurer, because the inference from
the News article is that Mr. Spinner has made
a false statement to the Post.
"The Simple fact IS, as every business man
in this community knows, that the notes'of a
recent date' have been issued in - exchange for
those of an earlier date, and these earlier
ones destroyed. Mr. Spinner does not say that
the issues in exchange commenced at the date
of the statement,. of July,Bl, nor can any such
inference be justly drawn irOM his letter. On
the contrary, writing in September he says the
'notes of a recent date,' Ste. That hir.Sphener's
assertion is strictly and literally true le mat
ter of notoriety hero With every one doing
business at the Department.' The precise date
at which such exchange commenced (in line
of new issues) we (10 not know, but, according .
to our recollection, it Was about the middle of
August.
"The News says: ' The clerks in some of the
departments at Washington were paid their
monthly , salary, due on the Ist, in notes
bearing date August 31st, , e.g. This is simply'
untrue, inasmuch as no notes have been
issued by the Treasury Department bearing
date August 31,1885.
"The assertion of the News that the volume
of Currency is steadily increased by the issue
ofli compound-interest notes •is equally un
true. This form of issue was wisely desired;
and is now falfiling the exact, purpose for
Which it was designed It was issued at a time
when it was thought inexpedient to haerea.se
the volume of circulation to such an extent
as the prompt discharge of the Government's
obligations would require, if the old form
of non•intereSt bearing notes should be useq,
and when negotiations of the public seen HUM,
in lar amounts, were difficult, it not impoSst-
Me. it was thought that an issue of notes
bearing interest—the interest accumulating
and compounding until maturity, though
at first taking the form of a circular, won d
eventually become a loon, from the belief
that as their value increased by accumu
lated interest they would be hoarded by
parties desiring investments, and thus pass,
out of circulation and into the vaults of
banks or otherplaces of security. This be
lief proved well founded, as hoarding of
coupon-interest notes is already largely the
result. The earlier issues arc not found iII eir
eulation at all, so that of the gross amount out
standing only a part is in the channels of cir
culation; and this part is daily becoming less,
as the outstanding issues increase in value.
The etforte of Government to withdraw a por
tion of the earlier notes, and substitute litter
ones, not only effects a saving to the Govern
ment without loss to the people, but increases
the desire for withdrawal of the notes from
circulation on the part of capitalists and
others, by comparative or apprehended scar
city of old dates; and if, as it has been rumored,
the Department sboeld fund a portion of this
issue for its face value, with the accumulated , in
terest added, the witlidra,wal by the people
would increase, and only those of very recent
dates be left in circulation."
The New York Pod, of yesterday eyeniegr
says:
Wall street is rather depressed to-day in con
sequence of the apprehension that the ease
and inactivity of tie loan market will suffer
some perturbation from the drawing of capital
to the Weßi to move the crops, and to the
South to develop its reviyins; business. here
is again a rumor that some tioternment dnao
cial negotiation is about to be started with a
view to check speculation.
The stock market is dull and spiritless. Go.
Ternments are barely sustained •'
seven-thir
ties of the third sales have sold as low as 1%
Railroad shares are lower, anti there is al de
cided disposition to sell. .2,500 Brio sold at
sw@ox ; 2,800 New York Central at 93 , g,4:44
1,000 Michigan Southern at GS! , ::igally s ' ; 1,000 k ort
Warne at a? @MX; 700 Rock Island at 11214g111
Belem° the first session. New York Central
was quoted at 93%, Reading at 107%, Michigan
Southern at 69%, and Rock Island at 112'e2.
After the board - New York Central declined
to EW, Erie to MIA, Reading to IOW.. Michigan
Southern to 684, Pittsburg to WA-Northwest
ern to 88, Northwestern preferred to MX.
At the open board the market was quiet,bnt
steady. Later Erie sold at 83%.
-
Drexel & Co. quote :
I
New United States Bonds, 1891 .107 1 4", 108
U. S. Certificates of Intlebt's (new) 98 1 9734
U. S. Certificates of Indebtia (01d)... 091,1 100
U. S. Seven-Thirty Notes 99 @ 99%
Quartermasters' Vouchers • 96r 97
Orders for Certif. of Indebtedness.. 9£9 @ 985
Gold 143 1 4 a143:4
Sterling Exehange 156 0158
Five-Twenty Bonds (old) - 107 0107 w.
Five-Twenty Bonds (new) 105 1 „0105%
Ten-Forty Bonds 94 @ 9PA
1000 Royal,,,t
-.560 blingo ..... 1 04
500 do 580 2
500 St Nicholas..sBo 1 1-10
100 Mingo...._ 2
100 Maple Shade fUi
500kt,1:iiebcdos..510 1 1-101
800 Eldorado ;fa ;• do
MO Maple Shade 6,Si 100 St Nicholas Coal.
SECOND CALL.
100 McClintock 11 500 Dunkard.... ..s2O 40
800 St Nicholas —.lts 1% 1500 do ...2tlys
1000 Isld..lts.b3o 200 Maple Shade 6
AT THE REGULAR BOARD OF BROKERS.
Repart.d by Rauh, .mitim & Co.. Noy 60 H. TiiirdBt.
100 Min go
FIRST
500 U S. Os 'Bl . .. .. reg.lo73i
2500 e, S 5-20 8... cp.lo7b;
500 do , .new eoup.losM
4000 dO./3VW Its op-lak;
lOW 11 7.30 T N.Aog DI%
350 do ....lots. g 994
11850 d0....10t s Juno 994
100 do ..eash .June 994
200 do June 9934 i
590 do July-
4600 City 6s New. dots 91
600 do 91M
500 do Municipal.
100 do Municipal. 91
2600 do Old Tar etfs 88
BETWEE
300 }testi - R.1t5..030 184
200 do 116015j4
400 do 0451841
16000 City 6s.mun'Llts 91%
2000 Cam & Am Os 'B3 89
230 Sugar Da1e...... D. 4
30 Mil Rk...2cT5.133
1 Far Lt Idett
500o2iebyl Nay Pr l%o 33ef. 334
d
SECOND
300 C'ain Am 68 , 83.. 88 I
200 Caldwell 1)5 1.-56 f
AFTER
400 pityGsmuniepal. DI,
2000 U S 5-20 bonds...AM
2CO SfcCttntock •.. L3o . 136 200 CatawlasaH 14
SALES AT THE CLOSE.
- - -
ICO 11081011 V ille 11 .130 183411000 St Nicholas • 1
2CO Farm & Meet 110.119 1100 Reading It 0334
500 liestoncillc 11.1,30 1834 100 McClintock 1 50
1:01 ineClintoelE :AO 19ii 0 Thinkarcton N
300 do lat 100 Reatillig .11-500 n-n 00;4
1(0 Bea ding II 53!4100 Cow Creek 34"
IW)St Nicholas 1 100 Reading R.... 600 534
The Flour market continues dull at about former
rates; sales reach about 800 bbls in lots, at 1009.21
for Northwestern extra family, and $lO @AI 18 Obi
for Pennsylvania and Ohio do, the lattelhante for good
brands. The retailers and bakers are buying at
from ges for superfine; *8.20@5.75 for extra; $OOll
for common to good eictra family, and sll.reCda rb
bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour Is selling in a small way at $4.2511 bbl. Corn
Meal Is doll, and we hear of no sales.
~ 143 V
143 , 41
14374
113%
offerings of Wheat arc light, and
the market is dull at about former rates, with sales
of 4,000 bus in lots at from 205&210e for fair to prime
new Southern reds, and 21 - 40:22he bu for old do:
the latter rate for amber. White is scarce, and
quoted at 24eC0245e i 0 bu, as to quality. Eye is
selling in a small way at 95(h)110e for Delaware and
Pennsylvania. Corn is dull at the decline, with
sales of iftdille yellow at 92e, afloat. OiltS are
without change; 4,000 bus sold at 45c afloat, and dac
bu for new - Delaware in the cars.
BABK.—In Qucreitron there is rather more doing;
100lthds sold at 0.59 t 1 ton for let No. 1.
COTTONTItere is a fair demand at about for
mer rates, with sales of 75 bales of Middlings to no
tice at 4,70160 oath.
GROCEBIES.—The market is firm and prices are
well maintained, but we hear of no sales of either
Sugar or Coffee worthy of notice.
Baled is selling at from $15©2011 ton for
new and old.
rETROLEGNI.—The demand is good, and prices
are well maintained: about 2,300 bids sold, mostly
refined, In-bontl. at hfilthee ' Including crude at 51.(3
tte, and free at from 7:Wholl gallon, as to color.
SEEDS.—Cloyerseed is doll and , rather lower;
small sales are making at from 69@8.25 bushel.
Timothy is scarce and in demand at liti@ps.2h 30 bus.
Flaxseed is selling:at from 0.25 bus.
PR0VM102,15.--There is very little doing in the
way of sales, and the market is dull at about for
user rates. Small sales of Mess Pork are - making at
from ir32034 i 4 bbl. Bacon continues scarce; small
sales of Hams arc making at 27@30c 30 ih for plain
and Mucv canvassed. Green bleats are also scarce;
sales or - Pickled limns are making at 2.023 e
Lard is in - demand; small sales of bids and tierces
arc making at Ste 301 b. Butter is without change;
sales of solid packed are making at 240280 s?
WllitltY.—There is more doing In the war of
sales: about 300 bbls have been disposed of at from
$'2.2i@2.30.5 gallon for prime Pennsylvania and
Western bbis.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain
at this port to-day:
Flour
Wheat
New York Markets, September 13.
sltEADsTtirls.—The market for State and West
ern Flour opened quiet sad without decided change,
and closed lower; sales 8,000 this at $707.45 for su
perfine: $7.7507.80 for extra do: $7.85@3 for choice
do; t'7@7.50 for superfine Western: $7.85(03.35 for
common to medium extra -Western, and $3.75@e9
for common to good shipping brands extra roar -
hoop Ohio.
Canadian Flour is quiet; sales= bbIS at e 7.453.20
for COMIIIOII, and iiB.2zeli for good to choice extra.
Southern Flour is steady and tinchanged : sales
400 bbls at $0.40g40.50 for common, and if it).ss(fail for
fancy and extra. live Flour Is quiet. Corn Meal is
quiet. Wheat is quiet and 102 e. lower; sales 40,000
bushels at e 2.115 for new amber State and $2.a5 for
prime white Western; $1.55®1.g,3 for Chicago spring
and Millvanice.e club, and N1.6 - 1@1,65 for amber
Milwaukee. Rye is quiet. Barley is dull. xarley
Malt is quiet. Oats are 102 c lower. at 52e53e for
Western. The Corn market is without decided
change; sales 70,000 bushels at 760870 for unsound,
and Sigafil¢ for sound mixed Western.
Pnovisioxs.—The Fork market is firmer; sales of
1,500 phis at2.37;44532.50 for new mess, closing at
.s 0: mean tor 4 83'4 do 12-1.25/54& for prime. and
$213.2E6-29 for prime mess.
The lleef market Is firm: sales of MO bids at $8.500
12 for plain mess, and $11(;)14.80 for extra mess.
Beef hams are dull. Cut meats are quiet; sales
pkgs at 150155 i forshoulders, and 196,22'f0r hams.
Bacon is dull, The Lard market is steady; sales 400
bbIS at 21(027. Batter Is steady at =gine for Ohio,
and 3.2(4. , .40c for State. Cheese dull at 1101634 e.
WIIISKY.—The market Is steady; sales 300 Mils
Western at 62.25.
TALLOW is dull; sales 165,0001bs at 15)i@l6Me. -
COTTOX.—The market is less active, and a shade
easier: sales 900 bales at 45045,1i0 for middling, clos
ing at, 43e.
New Orleans Markets, Sept. S.
COTTON.—The demand continued active to-day,
but the movement was checked by the stringent
pretensions of factors as well as the limited sappy,
mid the sales did not exceed 1,600 balm including,
600 to one buyer, and 300, 250, 200, 100, and some
smaller lots to others. A. much larger business
would have been done could buyers have tilled their
orders at yesterday's prices. The market is mani
festly stlffQ, and we modify our quotations by
raising the outside figures for good ordinary and the
higher grades, as follows; Ordinary, 31€432c; good
ordinary, 26068 e; low middling, 394410;
Stock on band September 1, 1865
Received to-day
prevloualv
FKtntedg- e l i v amw
Stock on hand on shipboard not cleared Sep
tunber 1, 1865 81,781
SCitAR. AND MOLASSES. — There were some light
receipts of Louisiana Sugar and Molasses this morn
ing,. There is a fair supply of the 011113 product
ottering, but the market continues extremely . dull,
with oulv a very limited retail demand. A. few
hogsheads Louisiana Sugar sold this morning at llogi
1 134 c ¢8 it for common, and 17c for prime.
BOARD OF TRADE.
THORNTON BROWN.
EDWD. LAROURCADE, COMMITTEE OF TIIE MONTH
HENRY LEWIS,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, KEPT: 14.
SUN 11ISES-5 99 SUN SNTS..6 11 'HIGH WATER.IO 2
steamer Faun is "Fenton 24 bours from New York,
with mdse to Was At Baird & Co_
Steamer Elida, Lenny, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Ruggles, McDermott, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. •
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, If, hours from washing
ton, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Virginia, Snyder, 40 hours from Rich
mond, with mdse to 'Y P - Clyde & Co.
Dark Civilian, Cunningham, S. days from Boston,
in ballast to captain.
Brig John S Plater, Post, from Norwich, Conn, in
ballast to captain.
Brig 'Hattie S Bishop, Colby, 5 days from Port
land, in ballast to Warren & Gregg. • •
Brig P R Curtis,Sturtevant, 4 days from Portland,
In ballast to Warren & Gregg:
Brig John It Plater, Post, from Norwich, in hal
last to captain.
Brig Orotimbo, Oreutt, from Boston, in ballast to
captain.
beim Ella Fish, Ogler, 20 day's from St John, N B,
with pickets to G & Galvin.
Schr Bird. Dutiell, 1 day from Lewes, Del, with
wooti to enpi ztu,•
Sign - blame Day, Dioxson. I ,lay from Camden,
with grain to James L Bewley & Co.
Sehr Ruby, Car 2 days from Lewes, Del, with
grain to James L Bewley & CO.
Selz. E Bacon. Case, from Hilton Head, in ballast
to Holbrook & Hughes.
Schr North Star, King. 4 days from Chester river,
with timber to navy yard.
Schr J W Lindsay, Bayard, 7 days from Charles
ton, with rosin to D 8 Stetson & Co.
Schr Campbell, Soule, 4 days from New Bedford,
with oil to .1 B A Allen. ••
Schr Golden Eag J- le, Kelly, 4 days from New Bed
ford, with oil to 1-1 A Allen-
Seim Martha Maria, Colson„ 13 days from Bangor,
with spruce to SD Dailey Cc bon,
Selo' J M Houston, ray, 4 days from Charleston,
with cotton, &c, to E A Bonder & Co.
Schr Coro, Spence - , 1 day from Brandywine, Del,
with corn meal to N. al Lea.
Sehr Helen. Mar, Dow, from Gloucester, With
stone to captain.
Schr 11 r Cushing, Wood,. a love from New York.
In Italia ut to contain. On WOdlleodtly morning, ott
itomhav Hook, John Fairfield C 11 1 .1.13, seaman, of
Surrey:Mc, aged 17 years, was lost overboard; the
body was grappled for but without sucee.ss-
Sehr Ilmne . (lordlier, 10 days from Calais, with
lumber to captain.
schr II 11 Illianls FookS, from Savannah, with
noise to Claghorn &
&kr Goodepeed, Dart, from New York ; with log
wood to order.
Clenred.
&earner R Cundlif, Baltimore.
Steamer Mayflower. Robinson. nielonond.
Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, Washington.
ttr Aspinwall,
Ship
Lisbon, e
tib, spinwall,
Ship Moliongo, Cassiday, Quehee.
Brig Loch Lomond, Black, Roston..
Brig J B )(Irby, Outerlarldge, St Thomas.
Behr Sarah J Shaw. Boston.
Sehr Fred Tyler, Tyrrel, Wethersfield.
Sehr Northern Light, Ireland, Boston.
SO, R. It Wheaton, Wileaton, Boston.
Sehr Golden Eagle. Reny, New Bedford,
Sehr DI J Russell, Smith, Salem.
Sehr S C Wllletc, Wheaton, Lynn.
Schr M B Mabony, Collin, Boston.
Fehr Keokuk, Small, Boston.
Seim Sarah Drlsko. Salem.
Schr J Tinker. MeDonnld, Fortsinontll.
Sehr Goddess, Kelly, Pawtucket.
Sete C R VI. leery } , Pabbitt, DightOn.
Schr Nellie D., Shelhorn, Dighton.
SAM Thompson, Baker, W
:Fehr. Diadem, Blanchard, Stockton.
Schr M D ()minter, Cromner, Boston.
Si lir Fannie 4 Bailey. Frecur+n, Boston.
Schr It 6 Foram, Crowell, Providence.
Sae F tlarrifion, Smith, RoXiniry,
Sehr Thou Cooper, Mowimay, Frederiekshorg.
leOrrespondenee of the Philadelphia E,xehange.]
.T.EwEs, Del. Sent. H-11 A 31.
The following vessels are now at the Breakwater,
Bark Ellen Stevens front iladeltAtia for Port
land: hrlge Wel.ster Kelly, do for do: is Yoang,En
ens. no. 1; Hopkins. do f.a . Boston: EDodley, from
Baltimore for Portsmouth, N ITC Brooks, from
Georgetown; Aortae, from Apalachicola; nehrs DS
Stoekbam and Madonna, front Philadelphia for
Portsmout ; Harbin ger,J tunes Satterth te. Dreg
den. Zicoro, J Maxfield. Montvve, I) Townsend, C
S Edwards, Laura S Watson, Pilots' Bride, and
}Elizabeth Magee, do for Boston: Success, do for
Norwich: Leonard, do for Essex; Governor Coney,do for Augusta: It 1101 , 1‘ do for New. Bedford;
Ben, from Mobile for New York; N It Bennett.
Charleston for do; Breeze. front -New York for
Georgetown, D Martha Maria, front Bangor for
Philadelphia; Fidella, front Georgetown, D C, for
Norwich; Delouse, from Wilmin g ilton, from ton, N C: S N
'Smith.. from Fernandina; lialit
Daltlm
m
ore. Ti'P Simpson, tlonl Plymeuth• Jas Ehttlisla,
front Florida: W Capes, from Pouglaeague; elay
ton Frame, from 'Milford, Del; Ocean Wave, from
Folly Landing. 11 J Raymond, front Baltimore for
Iloboken; and . General Sheridan, from do for Alba
ny. Wind E. J. 111LLY'1) BURTON.
ks, Sept. 13.
C BOARD.
Sales of Sto
THE PUBL
100 Maple Shade.," 6 44
efb.thm!Farm.....
300 Tionesta 54
400 Wm Penn 1 31
200 St Nicholas—WO IW,
100 Tionesta 3-16
500 Walnut Isld
.34
BOARD
NO Lehigh Nay Os '94 95
500 Catawissa R.. 510 14ii
600 liestonv'eß is 1801831
200 d 0.... 1013..830 IN
89 do lots 18
11 Morris Canal Pr. 121
100 Coal It C Co ..1)00 9
100 Atlas .... , ..
100 Cow Creek....::.:31
50Sutrar Creek.. .... 6
800 McClintock 01 is 1%
100 Feeder Dam
100 Dalzell Oil
500 Sugar Valley 131
BOARDS
[ oCfich 5.7ay Prerbeo 33
300 Big Tank 'lts ..1)30 'ft
250 IT S 7-30 T ;IC. ly
900 Cataw'a Pref..bs 20;:f
100 Cutawlssa R 14%
500 St 011.115.1 1-16
IEOO 3ioCllittock. 0.1160 1 , 4
100 Curtin
200 [Feeder Data .81
BOARD.
100 Caldwell 1,!,1
OARDS.
10000 iiootolVvllle R.1)30
LS NM
2 do
Philadelphia Markets.
SEPTEMBER 13—Evening
COTTON' STATEMENT
Bales.
83,2de
. 2,233
. 4,865--
Arrlveil.
CITY . ITEMS.
& WILSON'S SSWING MaOBINES.
The highest compliment that could be paid to
the Wheeler & Wilson sewing Machines, is the
fact that over 200,000 of them have been sold, of
which 7,000 have been sold in this city alone.
Their reputation is world-wide, and every fa
mily not yet supplied with one of these instru
ments should go to 70.1 Chestnut 'street, and
order one at once.
"WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE TRUE."--•
It is not doubted that there are several sewing
machines extant that are little better than
none, yet there is a wide difference between
what are regarded as "first-class," which any
one will appreciate by examining and coin
paring. For some months past the praises of
the celebrated "Florence " machine, sold at
No, 0.30 Chestnut street, have been upon almost
every tongue, and it is very certain that talese
encomiums are not without foundation. The
"Florence" perforn'is all that any Other sew
ing machine has ever attempted; performs it
more neatly, and with less labor, Every one
is provided with a Barnum ?elf-sewer, free of
charge, and sold with a guarantee to give per
fect satisfaction or the money to be refunded
to the purchaser. Buy the "Florence," by all
meaue,
TO HOLDEIIB or Oct Ftvu-Twussmius.—We
would call the attention of holders of the
above bonds to the wide difference in price now
existing between them and the new Issue,
Which bears the additional advantage of two
tuad•a-half years longer time to rim.
We are prepared to make the exchange of
the new bonds for old at current market rates.
DBEXISL at CO.,
34 Smith Third street.
Trui nightingale has no peer among ainging
birds, the antelope is king of all graceful quad
rupeds, and among a thousand perfumes Pim
lonts ri Night Blooming Cereus" stands alone
mateblen in purity, lunspproached in volup
tuous richness, and more durable than any
other floral extract known. Sold everywhere.
HOT WEATUER.—The heat of the weather is
the universal theme at present ; the air is hot
and sultry; and the beams of the sun are hot
and oppressive. We can console our readers,
Dy urging that there is " a good time coming?
even although it does not reach here before
Deeember. In the meanwhile let all hauls
make themselves comfortable by wearing the
seasonably and elegant garments made and
sold at the Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of noel:-
hill & Wilson, N05., : 603 and 605 Chestnut street,
above Sixths
To THEAORICULTILHAL CHEMICAL COMDANY.—
I take pleasure in certifying that I used your
Pabulette on corn in the hill, in 1884. It gave
good satisfaction. IWe the same ground in
oats, and the difference in them is astonish.
ing. Where the Pabulette was used they are
fully one-third larger and better filled. A. S.
SMALL, Oak lane, Twenty-second ward.
Office, ela34 Arch street.
BURNS ,FC, ATKINSON, 217 Souxn ELEVENTH,
ABOVE Sr aucn.—Our blankets have be enbought
three months, and we give our customers the
benefit of our early purchases. Linen sheet
lug as cheap as =Silas, 9-4 and 10-4 ; bleached
linen sheeting at $1.25 and $1.50 ; flannel shaker
donett and angola ballardvale—all bought in
last July, previous to the late advance in
prices. Dress goods, poplins, V. 25.; merinos
qgood 411.20 ; mohairs, 40 COWS ; silk and
wool poplins, 70 cents; one auction lot of beau
tiful angola black and= white check, a dtchled
bargain, 42 cents. Hosiery—a cheap and well
assorted stock. Bunns C Ar.LisoN,
ill South ELEVENTH Street.
above Spruce.
THE LATEST AND GREATEST Discovery in
Dental Hygenie, is Sozodont. It has super-
Rded all the ordinary dentifrices, and, for
this reason—that while it contains no solvent
principle injurious to the enamel of the teeth,
it obliterates tartar and every other dental
concretion, prevents canker of the gums, re
moves blemishes, both from the molars and
incisors, and leaves the breath pure and sweet,
sell-tuths3t
emoRr.RING GRAND PIANOS.—AII the great
musical artists use only the " Chickering
Graruls." The largest collection ever exhibited
here, NI Chestnut street.
se9-12t* Ws/. x. DIETTTox.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
1,100 bbls
4,800 blis
3,300 bus
e,lOO bus
8010nions
A Gray, Wilkesbarre
A Purse!, Wllkesbarre
Newell, Franklin, Fa
H C Howell, New York
W C Outten. Easton
.1 31 , 1 CpileS, Missouri
- Alro I Eliweil N Y
S Heineman, lowa
A Price. New York
W Ball, New York
D Weld), Washington
J T "Weisman, Charleston
R R Orison, U 5
eI R Orr, Uhambersburg
J Sterrett,Carlisle
S Sheldon, Jr, Chicago.
D Shook, Lock Haven
D Brinkerhoff, Conn
Jas Hannan, Boston
Saint Coulter, New. York
B Chamberlin, N Haven
1' Benedict, Kentucky
Allison White„ Penna
J F Dangerlield, Ity
Dr J E Lewis & wr, Tenn
B F Osgood, New York
Fdw 3 Fox, Easton
John Pinkeitonßalt Penna
Geo Anderson,
Geo Brown, renna
John Smith, Harrisburg
des - Bell, Penns,
Win Babb, Penna
H Deafenbaugh,Obio R
JPL Asinnwarl, aleigh
J M Allen, Lancaster
H N Snow, Lancaster]
Jas IR Allen, Jr, Cal
D 0 Gehr, Penns
M E Forman, Easton
Miss Forman, Easton
T E Tilden, Jersey City
Mrs D Blair- Penna.
Miss Blair, Penna. '
T A Nelson, Conn
H A Sage & eh, Easton
Dr J WOwen, Virginia
H MSmith Clarion.
Chas G Smith, Clarion
RUM Jamison
Levi Martin -
_ .
R Swamsey, Penne
1' Gunn & la, Perry co
L D Horton, Perry en
Dr Forgate,Auburn,l , l Y
Tbos °Hutchinson
Jas Tufts, New York
Wm Baxter, St Louis
Wm Raymond & la, N Y
J C Oliver, Williamsport
J R Drake & wf, Wis
Jas D Baker, Cleveland
Chas Rodgers, Ohio
Semi Parsons, lowa
Geo
Qui Th gg, t i s net om nnoapon, Tltiedo
Isaac Bobbins, Ohio
T Johnson, Indianapolis
B Tupper, - Indianapolis
R Burdett, Erie
CIN Weiner, Trenton
W Watklnson, Alex. Ye
J C Conrad, N eWark
H M Rowan,,,_
_Elkton, 31,1
B Hosentbal, - Waskington
H alSteinmetz,Balthnore
J W Williams,Allentown
Riles Hood, Delaware
J H Richards, Wasikiaatn
A Kingsport, 4pranton
A J Campbell, New York
J W Rader, iblinersvilie
D H Bair, FranclitOwn
ocr,ato
4,734
3,852-
The Con
S B Thurman, Lynchburg
'Jaz 0 Thurman Jr, Va.
C ao H Wolff, Cincinnati
S Newton Pettis, Pentia
Chas C Seuife, Pittsburg
Chas E Gregory Jer City I
J Younglndiana, Pa
, -
C W Batchelor Sc w.f. Pa
idiss Batchelor,Pittsburg I
Mrs Snyder a dau,Penna
Miss 2.ms, Pitislaii , g ,
J Moorhead, Pittsburg
Miss Moorhead, Pittsburg
It Coe& la, New Haven
Mrs C E Beyer, Illinois
Miss Beyer Lockport, 11l
W
1 W Fuller, Cab:ism/qua
lion A K McClure, Pa
J Il Criswell, Siiiimensbg,
W Mitchell & son, Mo
J S Willock & son, Tenna
C II Burton, Detroit
J Dougherty & wf, Penna
M Frank, lowa
C Smith, Illinois
Dilliswey.Museetlite
Mrs R J Ross, Harrisburg
Miss Ross, Harrisburg
PMatthews, Virginia
J Denney, Louisiana
J B Foley, Danville, Pa
Dr A Ebbs
W A Marsh.AWashington
W P DMA, Whlsh,ington
Amos Walker, maxim
It Spear, Baltimore
P P vOldhatu, Kentucky
M 11 - Natbans, S Carolina
S Bernheimer, New York
Chas II Wheeler. N York
John Williams, N York
Thompseil, N
Russell Sterges, N York
John 43.- Alicn,_llcntucky
It C .P verett,Washingion
Miss Williams. Maryland
It B Newell, Boston
NiVen Bell S, vf, N York
Dill Fenn, Jr, Mass
W Hayden, wfasoston
C Worrell. Joliet, 11l
RI) G.A.:ling. Jeeksonvo
J F Durrett, Illinois
Mrs L F Barrett Illinois
Miss L Butterfield, 11l
J McCurdy A:, Is, Plitsb , g
Mrs n L btrung, Detroit
Mica Strong, Detroit
. _ . .
NV A Steven , s, Illinois
D ,T Barrett, Illinois
E H Small Illinois
p Lowry A s, Elkton
L Johnson, New York
/Inglis A: wife
1r A Lorenz, St Louis
Airs GPoir,
Cant Hallowes,Nß•unsik
T Moore,N Brunswick
Hon 1' (.;Vitn Winkle, Vs
R Van Winkle, Virginia
Mrs R Van Winkle, Va
B Kline & Cincinnati
II W Latham a wf, N
Mrs Thomas & sn, N Y
W S Shipley, New York
W Torrence Rochester
J A Thomas, N Carolina
C 9t Jenners, Boston
The At
C To.vslin & wf, N York
Mlsslll Towsan,N.York
T Passavant, New York
D %V Brooks, Maryland
011 Candler, Maryland
It Meson, NCR' York
J Thomrson..blewYork
6 H Letryt, Baltimore
Eltiowtell WbeePg
A B Felker, Baltimore
J B Palmer, Baltimore
II A Oritman, retina
S Jenkins, Wyoming, Pa
D c Parmelee, Hartford
At It Johnson & is
Johnson
0 C Batehelier.li cm York
G Brenenutn, Wayne, Pa
A S Stabley
W Kenn, Chicago
JOllll Treadway -
Friti el ntosh, 121 air Co
Ain Wyatt
W B Teielleeol, Del
C Hasty &
C A. Parsons, Baltimore
AL7Couns.,USN
.
J Black. Smyrna, Del
J M Cox, Delaware
IV M Meredith & so], Del
Llent (A II Burton, Del
L T 'Heritage, N Jersey
II M Tomlinson
P Thompson, Baltimore
J Hoopes, West,Cliester
J H Seymour, Maryland
J C. - Weeks, lowa,
A Kelly, Mt Yurnou,
Mellormluk, Ohio
lt It 11 Prlekltt, N Jersey
.1 C. Brown, Beading
Miss N Cooper, Ohio
Mrs J N. Norton, Ohlo
James II Beek
The G
drard.
IC Morrison, Now York
'Mrs J P. Sherburn, Penna.
C T Jones, Philadelphia
J C Darby, Delaware
G L Warren - -
A Vanderslice, Roston
C C Grugan
IA G Paul
B Bigelow, Ohio
M S Mc - Coy, Baltimore
P Hein, Missouri
H Shrine, Baltimore
Miss R Garcus,Wheeling
W C Saem , N J
T J Shinn, Haddonfield
J P Sherburne, Penna
B Fraud., New York
J Thomas, New York
J Shoemaker, Harrisburg ,
G W Hinkle, New Jersey
T P Simpson, M Chunk
S St Joint :New York
II Shiner, Baltimore
E Schalk, Pittsburg
GWPlniner,FraniclinPa J
S Stokes, Trenton, N
J S Musser, Penna
W DL Shakespeare .$ sn,
Dover
G F W ade ,YEasSaCtiuSettS
AL itr...Jlei,Wsthloton
J 0 Gordineer, Newyork
Jos E Cottrell, Penna
Chas kr Rite Lewistown
S M Simon & so, Harrisbg
Miss Carrie Smith Pa
Mies Ella Smith, Marlon
Fleury IA Martin, n A
J A Coyle &son,Memphis
D
M M Morrison, el
Thos Petherick &-wf,Pa
(4- Savage, Pittsburg
J E Auner, St Louis
G W Brown, Raleigh
W Warner, Allentown
Miss El Warner, Allent'n
A M Martin, Louisville
Chas Christian,Reokuk
Mrs ehrlbtlan & eh, lowa
-Er w Rose, Toledo
Moo Mee, Buffalo
H IL Holland, 'Buffalo
L PJenkins & la, N Y
J S Vooleott, Rochester
D Folger, Ohio
It G Freenian, Mass
S P Price, Massachusetts
H T Ward, Indiana
S Richards, /atllaaa
Bleakley, Augusta, Oa
John Terry Indianapolis
P Long,lndianapolis
0 Hotchkiss, Chicago
E G Norris. Chicago
Thos oo Satterlee,ohio
J 8 ranee, Sandusky, 0
J Irvin aregg,Lertisburg
John 0 Reid, Baltimore
Mrs Eliza Smith. Pbiiada
Miss Smith. Philada
A P Eastlake & wr, NJ
Frank Thompson, N J
C ki Ward Scia,Washingtn
AVard, Wash
Miss E Montreal,Wasll
B Minion & ta, Balt
Everett,Baltimore
W Roberts, Boston
John Melly Lebanon
J Judson, lochester,NY
E F Keever, Columbia
D Town. & wf, Lewlidig
Miss Sit Town, Lewiabg
Miss A Scott, Lewisburg
tinentat
I L NStodder, USN
Thos Chambers, N York
W T Bleilardson, Mass
Thos Matchett, Boston
A Ii Almon, Salem
W J Peckham &
A S Toner, Boston
-
Dam - id Borlatid, Pittsburg
A Adams, New York
tire E Einvoin, Boston
W B Towle, Boston
0 A Foster, Boston
Mrs Livingston, N York
Miss Livingston, N York
B D Wert. Cincinnati,
I Dr C Huston & la, Fenno
Miss A Huston, Penna
A Gibbons, Coatesville
Warner, New Orleans
S W Boyd Washington
It B McLain, Virginia
I C Brink; New York
C D Yale, Riehmond, Va
13, W Gregory, Wash
iJ A Tompkins & td, Pa
.18 Miller, New York
J Robinson, Conn
W Chipman A Boston
r Stuff ire la, Baltimore
Mrs Prlsliu, Baltimore
1 Denning, Bangor. Me N
Wlt Hill, ew York
T L Carter, New York
Issiali Lombard, Chicago
Jobn Knapp, St Louis
'Meg Gale
Schwarskpe & la, Va
A H Elehstaat, Wnsh,DC
Miss G Goss, Washingtn
'WS MOON! Virginia.
S Rhodes; Wheeling,Va
1) Clifurray. N Carolina
_lira S Hat'. Illinois
Limit 1301.11 Wilson, Jr"
Whitson, New York
1) P. Galloway ,Pittsburg'
IThos Collins, Pittsburg
Jos 0 Ringwalt & wt, 0
Mrs Thos Orr, N Jersey
- Dr A Altlionse & n'tm, Pa
W L s 'roiollngon,Ohio
M Wino, Kentucky
A S Brown, New York
F Juleand & la, N York
J H. Welch, L Superior
J . A Chappell, Cincinnati
C C Leary, New York
IT I) Faulkner, AshMuti
B A Keith, Carolina
11l Herron, Pittsburg
A Morhenner
!ti S Hanson, N Carolina.
C Brown, Pittsburg
Mrs Breggeil, New York
C Fellows, Dubuque
1J In Ellicott, Baltimore
S V Niles, Washington
J E preside, Washington
C Brill, Alexandria, Ya
T Gilmore & lady
Mrs Muner, Boston
Mrs Keith & eh, lioston
.T L Smith, Wheeling, Va
W II Stevenson, Wneel'g
.1 Warner, Pittsburg
W SMelthenney, N York
L Moonlit, New York
It It Miles, Maryland
G Wometh,Sontersct, Md
Thos S Fernon Jc wf
It G Reese, Elkton
E Houck, Maryland
Mrs L Branton, Wehost or
Dr BrWail, \V Chester
Miss Cleaver, Del:ware
David rrittro, Illinois
II Lawson, Norrlstimu
W Locke Se wf, Vt
II SI Pin, .1111Iwonkee
Mr liatizensltelm, blirkee
' John A Craig
If Sinclair, Baltimore
Henry Wolf Lewes, Del
John U aw, J ersey Shore
W L'Blmons,Dolawary to
aos It Collins, Dianna it
Geo A Smith, US N
W N 'Hamilton, N York
S Hamilton, New. York
Wm Lewis, New York
C R Storer, New Jersey
144 S HaMilton, retina
, T W Hamilton, Penna
1W Snell & wife
1131 - Snell & wife
INV Snell, Jr
M Snell "
Miss itelen'Snell
Miss Cieorgll, Snell
Mlss Addle Snell
' I; Laurence, realm
(i W Green, Portland, 51e
T Ii Itlggin, Delaware
A b Solomon, S Carolina
A Marsh, Newark, N .1
C ll:Rosen New York
(}]lush,. Now York
11' II Burton
C ilaminonti, Bitltimie
W A Wilson t Baltimore
A 'lran Clore, U N
A Itiessing, York co, PA
'11" II MbUs, Num.
,rebants
The Me
Geo W Ross,TenneSsee
JUN Farnham, N
Julius Bear, Richm'a,Va
J C Pearce, Penna
Hon W H Miller, retina
John B Koeffer,Tifflnela
W I> Mehinstry, Penna.
Geo Rieves, Virginia
W Miller,
Balthnore
P S Salisbury Hay,
M Lowenstein. Penna
Thos J Prow,Mitllin
G W Evans, Milton, Pa
A J Darling, Milton, Pa
W Maher, Blairsville
G L Reed, Clearfield
Geo AI Smith & wf, Pa
J A Oen cut, Virginia
T H' Phillips, Newcastle
Dr Hancodk,Sedalia, Mo
C Wood, Sealia, MO
11 Marchld, Columbus
C Hagan, Dingamore, 0
.J Has an, Dingamore, 0
W B McFarland, Readsv
Miss S M Plates, Reedsv
Miss M Means, Reedsv
W MeEinny, Reedsville
W C Chamberlin. Ohio
G Brown, St Cialrsvnle
W W Smythe. Preen, 11l
C Hutchinson Br, wf,litd
Miss M E Hutchinson, 011
Miss E J Hutchinson, 11l
G Pattison, Memphis
T Paulson, Memphis
W 11. Houston, Pittsburg
Miss II Houston, Pitts!)
W 'Patton & 2 du, NUM
L Potter. Penna
A Salmon la, Pi tts burg
WSbellabY, Pittsburg
W Curling, Pittsburg
J 'n ilostoa
J Johnson. Harrisburg
J A Walt, Troy. 14 Y
Robt M Flelds.Virginia
D Davis, Key West
J F Bobbins, Butler co
T Bcdsel. Luaerne co
W Kennedy, Penna
W Bair & la, Steubenv
Af Hanover, Pittsburg
F Hingeley & la, Penna
It H Alublenburg, retina
Mrs Maldenburg, Penna
J T Schotteld, retina
F Guggenheitner, Vu
C Intikle, Cincinnati
B F Riegel, Easton
S hi Carpenter & ta t _N J .
W Carpenter & la ,'N J
Miss Al carpenter; N J
I ij C Fuller itn, Pf si...
C Templeton & wf, pa
Miss F Layber. Penna
Mrs A C Fry, Penna
J II Phillips, Newcastle
A E Warren, Davenport
IA F Cramer, Markland
W Smith, Elk Lick, Pa
T II St Johns, NB
J Stolzenbach, Penna
Miss Hiteliner, N J
I F A Kline, M Chunk
IN B Madera, West Va
Col W W Davis, Dbylcst'
C J lienrieks, lialtimore
FEN Nielson, N Jersey
s li Derrieksos, Al 'Pork
1H AI Spreekle, State Line
I D S Pittinger. State Line
0 Itoroland. New Jersey
G Cornet, New Jersey
I Miss String, Illinois
X liiiMbarts, Harrisburg
J Miller, Afeadvillc, Pa
P Alerts. Allegheny
I W Pitcairn, Pittsburg
A Perry, PittSburg
T Coyle. Pittsburg
B Wakeman New York
J Al bong, New York
Mi , Cornell, New York
g Vrshlleb, Chicago
E Sielnfeld, Valparalso
P Zahn, Huntington. Ind
II 'Manning, Ft Wayne
M HCVMllllWheeling
Cleo W Hawn,h Allegheny
A 'Knox. Allegheny
Miss Carmail, Baltimore
•- - -
J Brodbe4d iaLuzerne
rottock & 'Easton
Mrs rolk,Maurh Clunk
The
J B Barttem n n.New York
L Rollins. New York
HBehler, Gettysburg '
L S Blanchard. Tittslittrg
T Finn. West Virginia
Steinmetz,..Eng •
A J Caseber r, Somerset
J W Barrett, Missouri
Estep, York. Ph
Overholt, Penne
Frank Machamer,
Ohio
S S Lombeyger, reent'n
W S Angulo. Penn a
F Schwinger„ Espy. Pa
H S Boner, Ashland
G C Wynkoop.Gordon,
B 'Haywood, Pottsville
C Gaber, Toledo
J P Bowman, Ohio
A 'Rupert, Chester co, Pa!
W It Howard, Portland
Mrs B TukeY, Portland
F 'Knapp, Ohio
G 311 Fond, rittston ,
C E Patterson,Millerst'n•
G Spurrter,Laneaster.Pa
E E Edright, Lima, Ohio I
J McClelland .17. Wl', Ohio
E Webb, Middleton, to
i s HI - adman, Ohio
A T'lVillinmson, 01/10
'EL Higdon, Ohio
W Blalcly, Wellsville, 0
IT Thu, Pittsburg
iMrs 31 Super. Baltimore
Miss Super, Baltimore
I A Stilt. Alex, Pa
.11 . M Lytle
JD Pliteger, SprUigil, 0
JS Folsom, Ohio
, A. It Wallace, Illinois
It Wallace, Indiana
\\r S itodearmel, Harrisb
A AllVOter, Baltimore
Cl (Odin. LCIMIIOII
H Littleliold, Mass
,Chas L Davis, Delaware
Smith, Reading, Pa
BF Errington sit, NY
C E Massey, Rutland, Ct
I Th Joel. Crawfordsve. Ia
%allows, IlLinglield, 0
;"i* S Newcomer, Maryland
1 W Oates lewf,Hlttauning
The Stet
John Penna.
Chas finaith, „Perk.,s (1 ),
Pull Yaric, h ew orkr.
D Hallinann
. .
Miss Jane H Patrick, Pa
H Patrick, Coatesville
.1 LoiaNan. Hanover, Pa
It Petlil'cord, Hanover
P H Grimes, Greene Co
Ell Carter, Greene co
Gil more,Danville
S L Garrett, Newark 1)01
L lowa
H
la,
H Miter, Penna.
H C Heineman. Butler
John Kopp Butler, Pa
Theo Hazleton Butler
A K Browning, N Yo r k
IH A Cope, Media, Pa
A N Warner, Boston
H H Du Bets, 31 D, Dei
Miss Jane Williams, P 3
A A Davison, Trenton
A L Coyle, Peru
C B Drotutioot,llitesburg
Jas L Itchy, Penna.
F Loop. Lewistown
W A Patrick, Coatesville
L NI Marsh, Wash, Pa
G T Massey
mereiaL
N Stokely, Pittsburg
J J Steel, Penna.
T D Wiley, Peach Bottom
W S Wells, Brooklyn
H B Dough, Penne
J 13 La Petra, Warren co
Cleo Throanorton, 01110
Jas Ramsey. oxford, Pa
WM Wilson, Newark_, Del
W S Chandler, WU. Del
'W M Reyntilds;, Wit, Del
J Pierson. Maryland
G W Willi,, Delaware
The Com
0 D Prescott, N Hampl
L Iceltli, Ilarrl burg
W R Baker, Reading
D T Bishop
A S Beckett. New Jersey
T J Brown, Milford, Del
John Daninut
R Bernard
II A Evans, Maryland
Jas M Evans, Maryland
D W C Hough, N Jersey
Thos H Dlekson •
Iro Pktinone, Wasn
Mutt Andrew, Penna
The If
L Clifton, Berlin, Del
B Sheppard Maryland
Delaware
CE Betts,
C Christman, Norristown
J S Fi.her,Stroudsbnrg
J S Dishing, Monroe co
A S Bisbing. Monroe co
It. Dishing, Monroe co
J 'Wait & wife
J McCarter, Ducks co
Lcyslion. Pittston
P Slieglin, New Jei'iCy
W L . y
.
shon, Pittston
S J Leyshon, Pittston
Leyshon, Pittston
, 111 Morgan, Pittston
J G White, - Laurel, Del
D A Parker, Delmar Del
L S Melsou, Maryland
A P Ewing, Delaware
G W Josephs, Delaware
H H Fink, Wilitainspert I
J Hyer, Pennsylvania
J A Stevenson, Dover
d Eagle.
'Jos Hawk ,k iv, Penna.
A H Christ, Lancaster
Jacob Fame, a Clair
John Metzger, Easton
Jos Emory, natrtown
llackensto. Dauphin CO
Mr Penrose, Quakertown
A 1) King St , wf. Penult
E Deemer, -Milford, s J
E II Miller, Allentown
Miss Boswell, Salem, 0
The Bal
Reuben Drexel, Reading'
S 11f Yoder, Reading
J D Sarsanian, Reading
W Itunyeent, Reading
McLaughlin, Plirenixv
Lindernitli, 3finersv
J 4 Urine. Malianoy
F Metz, Malinnoy
Lehigh Gap
Josiah App, Allentown
Sand E Bauer, Boyerst'n
k Rear.
The ERa
Geo IC. Lem. Reading
S J Dunkel, Danville
D W Wagner, rein=
AI Long, - Pennsylvania
W H Brown, M Chunk
B F Walton, Bensalem
II Mtn ert, Fenusylva uia
,TN ricer" 311filinville
Chas Werark:li, Perma.
!W Corson, Mont co, Pa
It L Yerkes,Southampt'n
H it Trout, Pennsylvania
E S Eshinteh, Bechtelsvle
.tirtrul Diehl, Milton
SPECIAL rti-tmcvA.
WINDOW SHADES.—NEW AND BEAUTI
FUL Myln fit CLAAJi's Manufactory, No. 601
CHESTNUT Street (corner of Sixth). Batea-room
second door. Dealers call.nn.l save money. sel4-9V
FANCY IRON CORNER AND CLOCK Shelves )
And n variety of Iron Brach - erg, for sale at the Hard
ware Store of TRUbIAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty-five) MARKET street, below Ninth.
PATENT ANIMAL TRAPS, SUITABLE FOR
Moles, Rats, Rabbits, Foxes,and a variety of
Rat and Moe Traps. for sale y TRUMAN A; SHAW,
835 (DOAThirtY-nve)MARKET Street, below
Ninth.
TO BE READ BY LADIES ONLY.
Ladies: why will you lose your temper and pa
tience in putting up your Hair when the Bandole
nian is a perfect fixing?
Ladles I why will you frounle yourselves to put
your Hair in Ringlets, and in a few minutes let it
fall out, when the Baudolenian will not only make
it curl. but keep It so
Ladiesl why will you have your hair to fall out,
when the Bandolenlan will stop lit, increase its
growth and make it Beautiful ?
Ladies! why will you have your Hair dry, harsh
and brittle, when the Bandolenian will wake it soft,
brilliant and silky ?
Ladles! why will you have your cliildrufra Hair
"stand on end like quills on a fretful porcupine,"
when the use of the Bandolenian will increase its
growth, keep it flue, soft and glossy, and keep it in
place?
Ladles why will you recognize a gentleman with
dishevelled Hair Ills moustache and whiskO.V4 ht
disorder, that lookl as though a comb and brush were
a stranger, when, by the use of the Bandoleulau,
they can make them soft, dark, and beautiful?
Ladies! why will you allow the gray hairs to show
themselves In the head and whiskers of your de
voted husbands, when the Dandolenlan will restore
the sluggish roots to action, so as to supply the
natural amount of color?
Ladled the price is only One Dollar per Bottle,
and the quantity to be red daily being very small,
makes it the cheapest, 1110 MOet. 0001 ml, the hand
aomcet, and the most popular preparation on the
continent of Europe, Great Britain, or America,
KETROUVEY'S TURKISH BANDOLENIAN, •
- HAIR TONIC AND BEAUTIFIER.
For rale by all Druggists and Perfumers.
Wholesale by .
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN,
EIYOTT & CO.,
Principal Depot for United States and Canadas,
JAMES PALMER & CO.,
No. 439 MARKET Street,
Philadelphia,.
se9-~ltttli-St
WHY NOT 'DE THE BEST
Over twenty years' increasing demand has esta
blished the fact that MATHEWS' VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best in the world. It Is the cheap
est, the most reliable, and mast convenient. Com-
Dlete In One bottle. Does not require any pre
vious preparation of the hair. No irouble. No
crock or stain. Does not rub of or make the hair
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 75 cents per bottle. Bold every
where.
A. I. MATITEWO, Manufacturer, N.Y..
DEMAS BARNES CO., New York,
aul9-stutlam Wholesale Agents.
TWO BAD CASES OF Puma CURED BY
DR.E.TRIONLAND^S PILE REMEDY. - Mr. Glass,
of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes for tale benefit of
all who suffer with the Piles, that he has been
&alibied for eight years with an aggravated case of
Piles, and his brother was discharged from the army
as incurable, (be being quite paralyzed with the
Plies.) Both these distressing caseaswcre cured with
one bottle of Dr. StricklaufPi Pile Remedy. The
recommendation of these gentlemen, beside the
daily testimonials received by Dr. strickland, ought
to convince those suffering that the most aggra
vated chronic cases of Piles are cured by Dr.
StrlelrlalidlS Pile Remedy. .It is ;old by Druggists
everywhere.
HALL'S HAIR RENEWER IS THE , MOST
perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the
public. It is a vegetable compound, awl coot:line
no injurious lagredlOtite. It will: restore gray hair
to Its original color—will prevent the hair falling
tout—and will promote its growth. It is a splendid
hair dressing—cleansing the scalp, and making the
hair soft, lustrous, and silken. R. P. HALL &Co.,
Nashua, N. Proprietors. sel3-181
lAA - AWN : B NEW PATENT.
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER.
FIRE AND DURO LAlt SAFES.
Do not mould their contents.
Do not corrode the iron.
Do not lose their tirevroor qualties.
Arc turnaed with the best
MARVIN &
721 CHESTNUT Street, (Masonic Hall.)
JO` Safes of' other makers taken In exchange on
the most liberal terms. sepll-12.t
SOMETIEMO TO. TIE To.—.No ITENTEDIt TS
Inure widely known or generally used than
PLANTATION BITTERS.
" They are not for a day, but for all time." They
have stood the teat Of trial. This is because they
dip what they are recoannandedto do. They relieve
pain and cure disease.
For Dyspepsia, Heartburns, Vertigo, Fain in the
Side, Headache, Cold Feet, Languor, Dizalfiess,
and all D ism; ses caused by a Stomach out of repair,
we most comadently recommend the -PLANTATION
0/TiTatar
If you are Weak, Lo* bpirltcd, DtscoiiraSel, and
Sick of I,ife ' worn down by Dyspeptic ngonles, or
prostrated by Disease of Long Mending, be in
duced to try PLANTATION BITTERS.
The result will not disappoint you, and you will
find yourself restored to
ses-et nEALTII, VIG4OIt, .A.VD HAPPINESS.,
ITCH. (WHEATON'S) ITCH.
SALT RHEUM. (OINTMENT) MALT RHEUM.
Will cure the /WA In forty-eight hours. Also core.
and all ErtlDtlOni
Soli Rheum, Ulcer; CbMatins,
of the Skin. price, 60 cents. By sending SO cents to
WEEKS & POTTER. BOSTON. Mass., will be for.
warded free by mail. For sale by all Druggists.
mbiadm
ETE, EAR, AND CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY
treated by J. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist and Attrist,
810 FINE Street. Artideial eyes inserted. No
charge for examtun lion. anti.tr
tar PRICES REDUCED.
jor WAN AMAKER & BROWN,
sir Copular
Silr Clouting
Ike - House,
air OAK HALL, S. E. cor. BTICTH and MARKET.
MARRIED
I
BATtlialq-StkitiMATibi--011 fl i ,
Haddonfield, by the He. bfr.
man to Alice; daughter of Davhll,:,
Blaekwoodtown,
LEWIS — CRAM.--On July:ll4 :
Winters, Mr. Thos. M. B. LCV49 4 l!rj
Craig, both of tots ctty.
BI OWN -11 EADLT.-4-tn the 1: hp n.-,
Alexander Henry, Mayor of l'hilftd,o.'?'R
Brown, of I,los City. to Anna M., ~; ' , 0, 4 1
Tbomaalleadly, of Bucks county, l.
DIED,
ItittatiHS, -- On the 12th in tt„ AN,
Geo..K. Richards, and daughter of •1:,."
Chase, a
•se,.,
ed 24 years.
The relatives and friends are r ~
to atten the funeral services,
Vernon street, on Friday moralne''ll
previous to the removal th e r , • ,
N. H. for l»terineut.
TOMl.lN6ON. — buddenll:,
,in ;41.,
Sept. 7, 1865, Dr. Thomas . rendinq,;;',
B uc k s county, Pa., Assistant Cur...
••a
Vet. Vols. -
Due notice of the funeral wilt
REF:VBS.-0u the 12th inst. at 1.5„1•. ,
wife of David Reeves, la Oa.
ag T e• I.
The friends of the family arc
funeral, from the residence of
Reeves, 1209 Walnut street, ai
niornlng . lsth Inst. To itroeccd
SHEEN E.—On the 12thinst.. :1,1 , 4,1'.'1 1. :1
BOrtlePlOwn, Rebecca, second
Z. Shreve, in the 21st Tear a het ap. l "
The relatives and friends of thr ,
to attend her funeral, on Sixth.
inst., at it/o'clock. • /.tt sec.
at 'Wh Carrite iag Hes
ill will meet the six o'e'e
. •
El A 7.I.RHORST.—On the 12t1, lust „ sar
daughter of Her, bitoilicl
year of leer age.
The funeral, services wlll be held !..,;
Laurel Hlll, on Friday, 1511., at 10
FAWCETT.—On the evening
of h.,
Sarah C., daughter of the late eil:lr
Funeral on Friday, the 15th hint. 161,
the residence of her brother,
We 0t Logan Square ,
CUIVI.IIIIIOS.—On Monday, the 1 11111 t,
wife of D. R. CIIIIIIIIIIIS.
.
The relatives and Milli' friends et
respectfully , incited to attend the
residence of her husband, 1321 Wabie'.
Friday, the 15th Instant, at o'clock . .
to Laurel HID.
itimmums.—on the mornincr of tie. 1 ..
Emily J., wife of William Wat•l Kr
daughter of the late Paul Jone 4.
Funeral from the residence ()filer Itu
Merlon, on Fifth day, the 14th
house at 11 o'clock.
B
LAC ES
MOUSSELIN
white 'Polka Shots. all «001 nll,l i
also, with purple dots. BESSON & syN,
Store, No. 018 CHESTNUT SI rert.
11ILK
BLACK SS: -.11t
G OOD SON have received their fail
Taffetas, Gros Grains. Mourning silk:
Sols, Antares Gros d'Ainerbnn,A, ,
Store, No. 918 ' CHESTNUT Strict.
'EYRE S. LANDELL ARE 0
PALL GOODI4.
Magnificent Silks and Shawls.
Wisceys with Silk Chain.
Winceys with Cotton Chain.
Richest Printed De laines.
Lupin's Rerinoes, New Colors.
Saint Berilitrirsiimare Shawls.
si Union.
CIIR
YOUNG MEN 'S
ASSOCIATION.—The New /11.'
CHESTNUT Street, will be open th,ilr „
and each evening this week from 7 bet ,
for public Inspection.
Ladies arc Inthvd,
inr WARM' NAT
UNION ASSOCIATION.-11 a
heldf the Ninth Ward National 1"1.10
on TUESDAY EVENING, l , ucli,:.
the Hall, MARKET and MERRICK
lowing officers were elected for i1), , ,.n4;1 1
President—WlLLlAM S. SIT( I E. 1.1.1 V.
VleePresidlts—S.P.HASTlNUS.SllPrN
Secretary—JOHN L. BILL.
Treasurer—JAMES S. THOMPSON,
WALTER ALLIS( tN,
S. P. JONES, Jr., See'y pro tern.
tgrTWENTIETH WAlt
CITIZENS of the several perelw
able to the UNION PARTY, will aim
following places, on FRIDAY EVENING
Instant, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of
Judge and two Inspectors, to be, volel
October election:
I.triPfeetitat— . Pollards. Tenth end Gin
2d Preetnet—Eighth and Thompson
3d Precinct—Seventh and Oxford stre't
Ath Precinct—Eleventh and Girard aVe
sth Precinct—Eleventh end Grtfard avvi,
Bth Preelnet—Twelfth and Stiles stro:11
ith Precinct—Ecksteln's, Eleventh nal
oth Preetnet-Fifteenth anti Th9throll
Precinct—fihielda , . Nineteenth am
10th Precinct—Twenty-fourth and 41.1 r-r
11th rreetnet—Thlrteenth and ox fool
12th Precinct—Cobb's, Franklin and us
By order of the Ward Conunittee of ni
ence. _
FIFTH WARD 11C3ION
ing—The citizens of the Nation tt
ti of the Fifth Ward, are reonuted to n
GOOD INTENT HALL, Spruce Stree, ,00
on FRIDAY Evening, September nth. at
for the purpose of electing a Prolililit rn
Asgootatiou, tout of transacting .olier I
business. By order of the Fifth 11 .
Committee. ECKERT K. Niel t
Attest—H. C. GiLnEnT, Seeretart.
OFFICE OF THE LElT H: itgr LEITH: AND NAVIGATION CONPASY,
PITILADELrIitA,
At a - meeting or the &.id of
day, WILLIAM F. BIDDLE WaS
silent of this Company. F. 2 , 11111
sel4-St
lUNITItD STATE% R E
Fffr COMRISSION.—The Swett' t of
nary is hereby authorized to a pi.oltit
consisting of three persons. to
upon the subject of raising he taxailoo
nue as may be necessary In order to
wants of the IA °remittent. lot, in!: rep
including, the sources front whirh sava
should be drawn, and the hest and 111 , : ,
mode of raising the sanie, and to report
a Bill; and that such Cominissiou 'MVP
quire Into the manner and eilleleoey of . 0:
anti past methods of cogeeting the Isis
nue, and to take testhnony in molt oot
under such regulations as may be prr,i•ra ,
Secretary of the Treasury. — Aktraut
Zara. ad, Mat. •
Officers of the Treasury Department art.,
and ()Ulcers of all other branches of tin , l;a •
are requested, to render the Comml,,lon ;
ties and assistants requisite for the oreiL
their work.—lnstructions of the Ster.t ,,
Treasury, Nay 1.1)Th„ 1865. ,
Commissioners—DAVlD A. WV-LT -S.l ,
COLWELL,A4 8. HALES. Secretary al
Mission—E. ELLIOTT.
To afford an opportunity to such as may
convenient to welt upon the Commissi , ;n:
named at their sessions in New York, S. C ,
can be seen at the room of the Co amiss'
apartments ofthe Assistant Treasurer oft
,states tsonth end of CLINTOII-11oupg, o •
Persons desigotig a miring atatomouls
lan] there from 10 A. M. until 2 P. M, 5 Cr
days to Fridays, inclusive.
Those who wish to meet the whole Co
can arrange for that purpose.
PHILAIPELP.Iq[I4I4 SEPT
7th, 1665.—An Aujourned gloe
Meeting of the RED MOUNTAIN CO
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, will be I
Office, 20S South FOURTH. Street, SAT
16th lust., at 12 o'clock M. S. S. FIL
se7-thstust* Se
gar,TocK-noLDERs , mEE
A Special Meeting of the Stockll6l
HORSE-ITECK AND BURNING 81'1;
COMPANY will be held at their °No.,
WALNUT Street, on FRIDAY, Sehtemb.
3 o'clock P. M. Piructual attentlauee is
63 Wahl c§6 of importance will lie presume
By order of the noard of DININIttIPS.
se 6, 11, 14 J. C. POWELL. iie
OFFICE OF THE MILL
MY' COMPANY, 133 South FOURTH
At a meeting of the Stockholders. hell TI
an assessment of FIFTEEN CENTS per :
levied to inereaep the Working fitmust
from the Mil to the ifOth mstr RuSks
for transfer until the 11th lust., SII
transfer can be made until the aSSessele
By order of the Stockholders.
sele.-Tht JOHN H. KYLE, T?e
DIVIDEND.—CUR.T/N 0
thig day declared a dti tdLltll
FEB CENT., payable on the 15th Instal ,
close on the 13th and open on the 16th ln,ta
sel2-st* JOHN IL WYL Ek z,re
litgr" OFFICE OF ,4 THE REM(
OIL COMPANY." No. 820 RACE
A Special Meeting of thet , ookll9 l ders
lathe N, AY& corner of T;a ; 1 0-i
GARDEN Streets, on FRIDAY EVESI
Inst.; at o'clock, to hear the Report of
ing_s of the Board of Directors, Secretary'
of Receipts and DlsburseMentS, buperld
Report of Progress Made in Development
transact such other business a, they . ta
he4dAgaPY. JOHN WHITE, 'pee
sert.ner 5,1885.
OFFICE OF THE COS
TAL OIL COMPANY No. 133
FOURTH STREET—TO DELINQUENT
HOLDERS.—In accordance with sect - 1,2.'1 ,1,
18, of the act of July 18th, lass, itolleei
given flint union the assessment till)i'4
meeting of the 111reetorg, held July lot:h
paid on or before the NO day of tiejneaC , •
sufficient 'number of slffircs will be s ol `l
sale on that day at 10 o'clock, at the 011
conmany, to pay said assessment, whh
and Ineitteutal expenses. lle order of the
Carla JOAN H. WYLE,
lIWA ForE l 0 lAL L MEETI.
STOCKHOLDERS of the Spituri
COMPANY will be held in Bali, iserthu ,
of -MERRICK and MARKET Stredi, 011
EVENING, Sept. 15, at 7,i(i
the Board. [seti-atn P. E WAll II
WTIM PENN3Y.LYAICIA rl
SIIRANCE COMPANY, SiTt.
The Directors have this day declared a
of SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY 11;
Share on the Stock of the Company for 01
months, which will be paid to the Stockil ,
their legal representatives, after the 14111
5e5416 G. CROWELL. lit , '
THE rjpi.Ntori.vatNim Fl
SUItANCE COWA.I.4I, • ,—At do
Meeting of the Stockholders of this Coutp;
on MONDAY, the 4th September. 1811. 10
lug gentlemen were duly elected Diremor 3
ensuing year, viz,
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benbon,
lanac .115i1611uvat.,
Thomas Robins,
John Devereux,
At a meeting of the Dlro
DANIEL SMPrkl, Ja., Er
elected President.
sea-set
gar .
OFFICE OF X'IIE 11C 1,
PETROLEUM AND COAL COM VAL
123 South SEVEN= Strect, Pllix.A.Dl: l . l,ll
tember 1, Ities.
To Delinquent Stockholders: In accor.p ,
Sections given, Thatf the Act ofJuly IX
is hereby unless the ase.e.on...
tor at a meeting of the Directors, brl.l
1861, be pabLoe or before the 21st day Of Lsci
1865, a sufficient number of shares will 1,
public sale on that day, at 10 o'clock, at
wi.
the Company to pay said assessment.
sary and incidental expenses. By 01..
Board, SAMUEL Ai
set-Ist.
ortivE
wo-w , ROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, AllO-"
The Mortgage Bonds of the thomertin;
Company, between the statkm of the Venn
Rroad Compa sevent Philadelphia top
lord, a distance or miles, can he alq.
this Office, No. an South THIRD Street . ,
These bonds are In acme of one timusol,'
with interest coupons attached. pajal,t,
°Mee on thelsth day of March and
year, at the r payablex per Genteel 1,..r
the principal in live equal allatial ta
at the rate of fhoo,Mpor annum-the
September lfi, A. Pr IWQ. The prnirilm i
are secured by a mortgage for one Millne!?
upon all the railway and prOrerty 02'
,o,
and are guaranteed by the 1 ennsiirsT:'
Company. These bonds are made free obi , '
by _the Company.
The railway is being
Constrnaird 111111 e 01
stanital manner and. will be coin plei ed
ensuing year . 'his To " per e ec t 4
between the Pennsylvania Railroad .tad
York lines via Philadelphia, • and 11,0 111 .
will, the main channel of connattitleotiq
New York and the West, as well as to ate ,
National Capital, will always obtain
mine, and be one of the most Important nth'
the, Union,
Under a contract with the PhiladetP ld 'l:
ton Railroad Company, that
road of the Connecting Railway coin!
agrees to pay an annual rent for 1.199
centum upon the cost of the road,
These bonds are therefore recoinmend e, '
class security.
fi
For further luferhatlPn
company. T l TO h leA t a u T le l l : l ,
ant7-lm
Illgr OFFICE OF Tilt
r
WEALTH OM COMPANY , ol', l 5
NUT Street, rut LAVEI.I.ItIA, Sel
At a meeting of the Steekholder4 0,1
ISIONIVEA_LTn OIL COAII'A. I, 4.
4th, an assessment of FlPl`P. l -1•
share was levied, paTable on ine 1:4 1 „ .
assessment, when paid, is convertiow
tional stock. DAVID N. CITA, . ,4ri•
se6-9t
AN
CEPICRERLAND COAL
PROVRMINT COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOOK. ~,,,,, ~ • .....
u 00,900 'MAIMS, AT
Moe .cr o. id ' as South POUR
DIRECTORS: me
er J
Joseph Lesley, 4,,•est._
Litton. Jack,
Robert H. Beatty,
E A ti liztx
R " . s ll" °l a le u a lk u n' Arr, priceTl" l. It-111-4
President, tirei t ti li NF. en ir ‘ l . 'L' A,,M o l l „ AN .,,t 6
Secretary arid 'lre/WU/Tr,
FIELD
JOITN l'r
JOITN S, WALLACL, secretary,
Thomas Smith,
Ilcnrl• Lewis,
d Wlllhgivon
pallid noddy,.
rectors on the toi
unottlin/
CROW!
sot:r