SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1865 -We can take no nonce of anonymous sszsmn.. Ideation& We do not return rejected manuscripts. ill-Voltintary correspondence is solicited from all puts of the world, and especially from Our different =MOAT and naealdepartntents. When used. it Will be paid for. THE NEW WORKS OF RErouff. Ever since there was Anything upon Which to operate there has been a constant and feverish desire, on the part of somebody or other, to "reform." Religions and go- Vernments and people have teen renovated 4—changed sometimes with good results, ometimes with bad, and sometimes with rione at all. The manic, or whatever we army call it, has extend-ld from the earliest days down to our own, and found a develop meat wherever there is the slightest room. In our own country, where we are said to be "progressive," our politi cal parties have ehanged with the itlio syncraeies of every leader or the force of every circumstance. Religious denomi nations, transplanted here from the Old World, have rapidly lost their identity, or found a " higher " state of perfection in Fourieritisli nonsense, or Mormon pro fanity and indecency. But, in most cases, our American reforms have been emi nently practical, even though they did not always meet with deserved success. When they failed, they failed because they were too practical, and laid out too much 'Work for the powers of finite men. They were attempted against habits or ideas— parts of huroart nature—so firmly grown or planted as to defy all other power but that of miracles to overthrow or destroy them. Reforms of fashions or attempted reforms, have always jailed, because they were ideas .--realized ones, perhaps, and short-lived— but none the less ideas. Thus realized, they 'were pretty, or comfortable, or unique, as the modistes say. Everybody who was anybody, liked, patronized, and admired them—clinging to them only the more tena ciously when they were the most fiercely sa tirized. And then there was the temperance reform of a quarter of a century ago, directed not so much against the immoderate use of liquors as the immoderate use of tobacco and opium. The attack on the first failed. Old votaries of the weed fumed and chewed in defiance of the innovators, but the opium -eaters, who were fewer then than they are now, were shamed into obscurity,. Where they continued to dream unnatural dreams of fabled paradises, and to ruin at once body and soul. After this crusade came the anti-liquor excitement and the birth of the Mormon monster, not to, say anything of the birth of spiritualism, and the wild efforts to change some of our religious denominations from directions in which they were supposed to be going, to others in which it was sup posed they ought to go. The liquor re form, with the aid of legislative enactments, good examples, numerous meetings, and thrice more numerous speeches, made some little progress, but it eventually died out, leaving alcohol to continue its work of dis grace, poverty, and slaughter. There are to-day, we are bold'to say, in proportion to population, in our city alone, more drinkers than there were twenty, or even five or ten. years ago, despite .the fruit from the good seed the reform must have sown. All these reforms were prominent. We Only mention them because they were so. There were others more quiet, which never blazoned forth their claims to the public eye, only appealing now and then in an Unobtrusive way for monetary aid, al- Ways working softly but energetically, guiding the erring and succoring the needy. They and their merits will ever remain in the gloomy unknown in this world ; but There is a bright, shining entry of their good works, where the entry is most and eternally needed. Vuring the war reforms 'were in abeyance. All our energies, theo retical and practical, were dircetea to the one great work of preserving the Union. We resolved ourselves into a nation of warriors—active and passive—fighting US Well with the pen, the alembic, the Jorge and the needle, as with the bayonet and cannon-shot. No reforms were needed, be Causeall reforms were impracticable then. The only direction in which they could bave been useful was that in which VAL lastaGrum, REED & Co. were supposed to be situated. But these men required not reform, but utter squelching, and they re- Ceived it through the most powerful of all re_ forming agencies—the ballot-box. The Wants of a soldier as a soldier were well at tended to, and so were his wants as a . man. The people, as represented by the Government, the Sanitary and Chris tian Commissions, and other agen cies, were . well employed, and em ployed prayerfully and successfully. But after the war there came attendant evils ; not as bad, to be sure, as pestilence and famine, which are said to follow war, but bad -'';ought in their social and moral effects. When one habitually reads tales of horror and death he becomes used to blood and crime, verifying the maxim that if we see vice too often we embrace where we before despised her. Ifurdere and crimes worse in their character if possible, became rife, and ,found an inappropriate climax in railway disasters. These crimes are occur ring even now. Intemperance in its worst form is becoming everywhere an habitual Vice with too many of our people, until groggeries of every size and every degree of ornamental splendor dot our cities and towns in sad profusion. Irreligion is fol lowing in its tratn, until spiritual coldness and disbelief have begun to be esteemed, in too many instances, an honor more than a Calumny and a shame. The corners, the Streets, the open lots, the taverns, and even the quiet houses, where such of our people as do not sympathize, with the rest of their class, more deluded and more criminal than themselves, prefer to pass their Sundays, are evidences of this. Of course, those who watch the move ments of the world, its changes, its virtues, its crimes, have long ago been aware of these facts, and we find the reformers already moving with true American promp titude. In this city a "temperance re form" is in course of development; but the development is slow, and the means used the same which have failed in -a score of trials. The evil is not struck at the root; the cause remains untouched. Our tem perance orators unwisely essay to destroy the effects—only to convert men who are the slaves of a vicious, degrading habit, by INCirds, denunciations, appeals and exam. ples with which the very victims to whom they appeal have been long familiar. But the temperance movement will have influ ence on the rising generation, and the one which has just arisen, and in that form the efforts should, if properly, sustained, be en tirely successful. But the advice of our temperance men cannot, if empalence proves anything, reach those who have at tained the summit of a terrible habit, or having passed over, are treading the down path. • One of the most curious of the reforms, because in many respects the newest, is that announced, though in bad English, in the following little paragraph : "A movement has been started to form a national society for Christian work am.ongst the masses, like that of the Christian Commis sion amongst the soldiers." in these few words we find expressed a goolidea, even if gigantic labor should be required to carry it out. There was labor for the commissions in the army, and they performed it well_ But the new field which is proposed to be occupied will require far 'More and of an entirely different kind. In the army the wants were all alike ; here our System of society diversifies desires, and the limits of denominational christianity are inore closely drawn. However, the same classesr which have heretofore furnished a field for home mission—a field the rais es:ems have been inade4uate to fill—are pro_ per objects for the grand mission—the Christian crusade against all 'manner of vice and immorality. The idea, as we have said, seems a good one, and on the 27th of September next, when its origina tors meet in Cleveland, we will ascertain how they propose to realize it. Add to these reforms the " clean reform," as it has been called, induced by fear of the cholera, and we have enumerated all the important ones in which the cessation of the war have compelled our active minds to engage. So we go I No dangers seem to daunt—no labors to tire our people. If we only succeed in what we have under taken our country will be a model of neat ness and religion—two things said to be nearly allied together. Physical health will be promoted by sanitary measures, and moral health by pure lives and good examples. THE OLD COTTON CRAP. The heavy wain, laden with fruits ga. thered by man's industry from the bounty of mother Earth, wending its placid way through fields and lanes, has been a fitting and favorite subject for the pen of the poet or the pencil of the artist. The wagon, with itssburden—the witness of past toil and the promise of future plenty—is always pleasing, whether it is calmly pursuing its way among the fragrant hedgerows in the wide, fair realm of English pastoral verse, or slowly drawn by the huge Breton ox, in whose great eye the pencil of ROSA. BO:T -imm has fixed that calm of patience and depth of power in which the ancient poet saw supreme intelligence and beauty. The in-gathering of the harvest has been sung in varied measure, and in every tongue, as the - crowning blessing of the year, and the ever-returning theme is worthy of all the treasures that eloquence and art can layish in its praise. A mere casual paragraph in a letter from the South brought before our mind's eye another picture, as pleasing to the fancy and more gladdening to the heart than any t ision traced in the melodious measures of a poet, and brightened by a warmer hope than ever shed lustre on an artist's canvas, The theme of our new landscape was drawn from a traveller's description of the wagons laden with cotton that are now laboriously tracing their way through the long unused, untraversed lanes and byways of war-desolated Georgia. Where but a few short months ago naught was heard but the heavy march of armed men, the road now re-echoes with the long, low, lumbering creak of the - wain with its Peaceful load, which has, perhaps, been lying hidden in the earth from the grasp of conquering foe, or the harsher clutch of ruthless friend. They have been con quered, but the conqueror has brought peace and security in his train, and the suffering, almost starving, people are tin burying the wealth that they were com pelled to conceal from the rapacity of their party leaders, and are hastening to dispose of it in the markets opened by their de liverers from a thraldom as severe as they ever inflicted upon their slaves. The scene may be a sad one, for the country bears many a mark of the ravages of war; but, in our mind's picture, the ruined house and the bullet-riven tree are in the background, while in front the la borer hopefully wends his way, no longer depressed . with fear or dreading the very morrow's sun, but buoyant and brave in the certainty of future peace and plenty, and smiling as he fancies the gladness of his household when he returns with com forts and luxuries never seen through all the long and weary war. GENERAL M. R. PATRICK, who is the Democratic candidate for State Treasurer in New York, is receiving some.. first-rate notices, not only from the Union press of his own State, but also from the Virginia papers, who know a great deal more about his record than Northern journals. Here is one of them: "The Choice of General Patrick will please that gentleman's many friends in Richmond who admire him for his want of patriotic-vir tues, and for his great love of the notorious Winder." During the late war, when P - ATRICK was Provost Marshal, General of the army, his leanings towards the leaders in the rebel lion, and his considerate, aynost men - Eery - treatment - of such of them as fell into his hands, were so public, that after a while they ceased to be noticed from their commonness. But while he petted his rebel captives, he instituted and continued a most outrageous system of impositions and in sults upon the'representatives of the North ern press. Every representative (and we are proud to say there were but few who were not educated gentlemen), has some story of wrong to tell—wrong which had no excuse, either in his conduct or in care for the good of the service. Any obstacle he could place in the way of the press was placed, and he evinced more ingenuity and energy in this petty work of spite than he did in the discharge of his duty as Provost. Among his staff were men after his own heart—impertinent, overbearing, insulting, miserable little tyrants, who are fortunately now skulking in their native obscurity. 11 hatwas PATRICK'S object in this petty persecution of the newspapers was never known, and none care to know. Informa tion was gained in spite of him. THIS ERA of the world's history will be pre-eminently distinguished hereafter for the impulse it has given to the holy cause of freedom—not the mere freedom involved in a change of rulers, but in the enfran chisement of millions of beings whose an cestors have been held for centuries in the iron bonds of personal servitude. The great emancipation movement in Russia, by which 22,000,000 of serfs have been lib erated forever, has been simultaneous with our liberation of four millions of slaves. It is a singular fact that two powerful nations which have always maintained unusually cordial relations as the two great slave powers of the world, should determine at the same moment, without previous under standing, to destroy a curse which had long been tolerated in each. The force of this significant example has already been ac knowlalaed in Portugal, Brazil and Spain, and it is confidently hoped that slaVery will not survive this generation in any Christian country. We should strive to make our American experiment thoroughly successful, not only for the purpose of ad vancing our national interests, but to ac celerate the emancipation movement in the remaining slave-holding nations. TEE TRADE with the South that has re cently sprung up' is in most instances conducted on an entirely sound and relia ble basis. That section has been entirely deprived of its usual supplies by the ravages of war, and gladly exchanges for them the hidden treasures of cotton, tobacco, and naval stores, that escaped confiscation and destruction, The Southern products, of course, command ready sale at the North, and the Southern merchants are reaping two profits—one upon their Northern goods, and the other upon the articles they receive for them. We trust our merchants and shippers will spare no pains to secure a Mir proportion of this commerce. No point lifts $0 many natural advantages for supplying the wants of the South as Phila delphia. THE FENIANS" are in trouble both in tilt; country and in Ireland—the country of their ambitions and hopes. They have been publicly condemned in the United States by at least four Catholic bishops, and a majority of the Catholic clergy in Ire land. The ranks of the association are principally recruited from among Catholic Irishmen, so that its prosperity and pro gress are materially interfered with. But to add to their misfortunes, the British Government has pronounced against them, and intends to take active measures to pre vent an y i no r e of their pranks in Ireland. The association there, although extensive, is yet crude, and if its workings towards full development are closely watched by numerous übiquitous soldiery, they will be terribly clogged, if not compelled to totally cease. To-nicinT the - first step in the State cam paign. Will be taken through the great rati fication meeting at National Hall. It will be taken with vigor, . for (Kentucky ex cepted) from ever}' State in which an eke tion ham been held comes Cheering notes of UM II 4 II BER 16, 1865 k • I I ; I 11 • It 1 • victory—more cheering because even more complete thax. those gained in the great Presidential struggle. It is well to fight the campaign through with the Ante spirit, energy, and industry which characterized the last. Too much confidence is often dan gerous, especially against such active oppo nents as the Pennsylvania "Democracy." Iwroncsmumßoons.—Mr. Matthew Ryan, late of the Ist Massachusetts Cavalry, has been fur nished with a number of excellent military books by the Bureau of Employment of the United States Sanitary Commission. These books Mr. Ryan is now selling in this city, and we recommend him to the patronage of our loyal community. lie has been permanently disabled in the late war, and seeks a livelihood by the sale of books that must prove Yalna ble to every household. They, are entitled " Sketches of the War" and" Sketches in Prison Camps-." _ THE MOTHER OF A MURDERED SON AND THE Idetinima.--This incident is toldby the Wash ington correspondent of the Boston Journal: Yesterday, as Wirz was on his way from the court-room to the Old Capitol, a respectably dressed lady, between fifty and sixty years old, who bad been waiting for the opportunity, asked the guard if that was the Andersonville butcher'? On receiving an affirmative, she, in a frenzy of passion, endeavored to strike 1F irz with her umbrella, saying; "You wretch! you butcher! you murdered my son at Anderson.- vine el Failing to reach him, she seized a brick and implored the guard to let her get at him. She was with some difficulty restrained, and the iffisoner conveyed to his quarters. It seems that the old lady was an Ohio widow, who had come on here to ga the back pay Of her sons, all of whom have - belonged to the army. One was killed in battle, one murdered at Andersonville, lanother rendered hope lessly insane by his sufferings in the same slaughter-pen, and one only returned to his home at the close of the war. A Democratic Protest. Petroleum V. Nasby protests, as a consistent Democrat, against the nomination of soldiers by his - party, Ile writes : "I object to nominatin em for the follerin reasons: "1. Taint honist. In 1562 I called the so!. ers Link in pulps,' and the orfisers shoulder strapt hireline, , and -I meant it. They wuz agin a crooil and unholy war agin Dimocri sy, they Wll2 redoosin our mag,orities in the sutbren states at the rate uv sum hundreds Per day, and now to nominate em is a flop I'll never make. " Twon't pay. These fellers sold us out .when they took commishns, they sold Out the Ablighnists when they llOpt back to us e and what guaranty hey we that they wont sell us out the next turn of the wheel 1 lit we coos eit sum decent wuns, it mite do, but, good Lord! the soljer who wood do - this wood be lower down than we is, which wood bother a man. All the votes that eich men cood eon trole, we her DMus owned in fee simple. "3. - Taint justis 9. us originei: eopperheds. We endoored the heat and burden uv the day ; we resisted drafts, we dammed taxes, we wnz Fort Lafayeted and Fort Warined, teas us who died in our door-yards. Where WIIZ these or fisers then 1 All the damage they dun the government wuz in drawin pay and - mations. "4. The reconstructed dimeeriey uv the South wont like it, and to them, after all, we must look for success. "s. They acknowledged nigger equality by allowin imagers to fight with. em. "S. We hey gone too fur to try the solJer. dodge. We opposed the war, we opposed ther votin, we opposed the Ablishn in votin pay and supplies, we opposed Aid Society, and left at Sanitary Commishns, we opposed drafts at a time when:they needed help, and to g. , 0 , back on sieh a record is ruthtr renchin, and I won't do it. "7. Ef we undertake the soljer, we commit ourselves to payin his pepshuns, et scttry. "low would the suthern Dimocrisy like thatl " S. Ef we nominate men who served, we dig. gust the deserters =Menu es went, to Mina dy for the sake ov the cos.'? Nashby appends the following advice to his party "We have cappytleenoutT in the Nigger. Let us plant ourselves boldly on spoor ground. Let us Resolve that floc - Mien/icy waz rite in inaktn the Nigger our slave, the he made a mistake in plantin in his heeven bnanm a cronic desire to run away from his normal condishm Let us hang out our banner and in scribe on its foles, No marryin Niggers No payin a debt inkurd in a Nigger war P Protect us from Nigger equality and itch other precepts - es cum within range uv the -Dimehratie intellek, and go in and win. " May the Lord hasten the day. "PETROLEUM V. NASWr, " Lait Paster uv the Church uv the Noo Pensastrun." STATE ITEMS. The Tioga county Agitator says: Colonel W. W. H. Davis, the Copperhead candidate for Auditor General, was, during the war, and still is, the editor and proprietor of the Doylestown Deniecrat, one of the most poisonous Copper head sheets published in the State. While he was drawing $2,500 a year from the Government his paper was engaged in the work of denoun cing the war as cruel and unjust toward the South, Abraham Lincoln as a tyrant and usurper, and every effort of the Government to maintain its existence as an infraction of the Constitution and a blow to civil liberty. It 'was prominent, too, among the journals which sought to undermine the public credit, upon which national integrity depended. It scoffed at the currency, glorified the Chicago platform, which declared the war against trea son "a failure," and consequently pronounced the rebellion a success. Yet all this um. iS t its editor anu proprietor; wa....copting from the Government his sheet reviled, the pay of a colonel, and doing his utmost at the War Office to get a brigadiers:: commission: Dut in playing this double game Colonel Davis only exhibited the animus of his party during the nation's trial. We affirm from positive knowledge that the most shamelessly persistent °thee-Seekers who grovelled in Washington during Lincoln's term were Cop perheads and most bitter revilers of the Go vernment. Still, they did not disdain to ask and receive their bread from the "tyrant" who oceupledthe Executive chair. And Colo nel Davis Is neither better nor worse than'the balance of that faction which repays kindness with black ingratitude. The following are the Democratic nomina tions of Delaware county, as published in the Delaware county Republican of September 15th, 'Which, by-the-by, is one of the most °arc fully-conducted and most influential of our country papers : The Democrats of this county met yesterday, at the "Seven Stars," in Aston, and nominated the following ticket: Assem bly, Dr. C. G. M. Griffith, surgeon United States service; Treasurer, J. Hamilton Fields; Pro thonotary; Captain Washington James, 97th Regiment P. V. ;Register and Recorder, Wil liam IL Beatty, 124th Regiment P. V. ; Com missioner, Stephen D. Bunter; Director of Poor John Eves ; uditor, Thomas W. Wood wad; Coroner, James W. G. Weaver, 97th Re giment P. There is growing, in Mount Joy township, Laileester county, an apple tree, which is quite a curiosity in its way. In the fork of the tree, a limb grows out a length of twenty-two inches, when it again enters the main limb, making a solid arch; and on the same pre mises there is a, tree of "iron wood," which produces the same singular feature, with the exception that, in this instance. the project ing limb grows clear through the trunk, pro jecting on the other side about five feet. Both of these trees arc Considered curiosities, and attract considerable attention. —The Harrisburg Tc/egrcKpb, says: "low that the people of all the States are interested in the removal of the remains of Union sol diers who perished and arc buried in the South, tolocalities in the North, the authori ties of Pennsylvania are giving the subject due attention. No effort will be spared by Colonel Gregg, chief of transportation and telegraph ing, to facilitate these removals. By address ing that Officer at this city, persons desfring information on the subject will be promptly answered." The Mercer county Union Convention has nominated the following ticket: Assembly, Josiah 3.l6Pherrin and Jame* A. Leech (sub ject to the decision of the conferees); District Attorney,.T. B. Robinson; County Treasurer, John J. Grace; County Commissioner, R. W. Smith; County Surveyor, IL Gould; County Auditor, Joseph Cleary; Poor Director, 3. K. Roberts. The Union men of Erie county met in con vention on Monday, and placed in nomination the following ticket: Assembly, 0. S. Wood ward, Colonel D. R. McCreary,; County COM mis loner, D. N. 111. Child 5 Auditor, 0. P. For guson ; Surveyor, G. W. Sherwin ; Director of Poor, A. Thompson; Trustees of Erie Acade my, J. B. Cochrane, J. IL Prcssly, G. W. Starr Trustees of Waterford Academy, 5, C. Stan ford, L. McKay. -The Democratic ticket in Carbon county is as follows : For Assembly (to represent the counties of Monroe and Carbon), Allen Craig; District Attorney, Wesley. B. Leonard; Trea surer, P. Sharkey; Commissioner, George Smith; Auditor, Elisha Backer Coroner, J. B. Longshore County Surveyor, R. T. Hoffercl. The First National Bank of Huntingdon was struck by lightning last Tuesday. It found its way into an upper story, where a girlwas standing, stunned her, burnt the lower .end of the curtain, passed into a lower room, burnt a hole in the carpet, entered the dining room below and tore off the plastering and shot out of the open door, and has not been heard of since. A notorious outlaw named John Gore, who has been a terror to the good people of Johns town for several years, shot, and it is believed mortally wounded, a police officer named Ed ward Homes, while in the discharge Of his duty, on the Setii A correspondent of the Cleveland Leader from Oil City tells a story of a discovery of gold there. The first discoverer was told he was mistaken, but areturned Californian found more of it, and it is declared by Pittsburg as sayers pure gold. The Democratic conferees of Washington, Fayette and Greene counties met on Saturday last, and nominated Hon. Samuel A. Gilmore as their candidate for President Judge of that judicial district. The hardware trade of the oil region is as suming splendid proportions. The sales for August in Titusville alone exceed $75,000. The Democracy of Dauphin county On Tuesday nominated Dr. Lewis Heck for As , senibly. Sooner than vote for such a man we would give our right arm to the surgeon. An ALUM Wiar—A discovery has been made iliklontgomery, Alabama. The Ledger of the MI say!: We visited the alum well in the rear of Mr. Englebard vs tin-shop, and found the, water as plentiful asever,andasstrongl3r impregnated, with alum. The use, of this water has proved beneficial in cases of chronic diarrlana and other diseases. Mr. Englehardt, too, with his usual liberality, we believe, charges nothing for the water. " Come ye to the Waters, otithout money and without price." Public Amusements. AOLDIENT of Music.—This evening the Typo graphical Dramatic Association give a grand performance at the Academy, for the benefit of the Fair for the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home. The aBSOCiation on this occasion will be as sisted, as we have before announced, by the Philadelphia Sfengerbund, who have volun teered to sing the prize song, which, at the recent National Sfengerfest, in New York city, earried off the banner, to the great chagrin of the societies of the " Metropolis" and other cities. The Germania Orchestra will also be on band, and perform a number of their choicest airs. The programme for the even ing Will Consist of J. Sheridan Knowles' beau tiful play of "The -Wife: a Tale of Mantua." To be followed by the "Prize Song," by the Philadelphia Srengerbund. To conclude with a laughable burlesque, by a member of the T. D. A., on the Peak Family of Bell Ringers . and Carter ZOUII.Ve Troupe, introducing the bells, female brass band, zouave drill, and, in lieu of Proteus, a magnificent tableau, entitled "America and her Defenders." We wish the Typographical Dramatic Association all sue• cess, and trust that they will be enabled to return a good round sum to the committee of the fair. CHESTNUT-STREET TusAmmt.—This afternoon Mr. W. 11. Gardner, the gentlemanly and obli ging agent of this theatre, takes a benefit. It is not often that Mr. Gardner appears before the public as a beneficiary, and he should, therefore, on this occasion, be honored with a crowded house, as he doubtless will. The drama of " The Drunkard" will be performed. It has been cast to the full extent of the com pany, and will, without doubt, be placed upon the stage in the usual fine style of the Chest nut. Every lady and child visiting the theatre this afternoon will be presented with a " mag nificent illuminated emblematic programme." In the evening Miss Helen Western again ap pears in" The French Spy . ;" the evening's per formanee concluding with the sparkling West ern specialty of "A Devilish Good Jolce," with Miss Western in six different characters: ARCH-STREET THEATRE —Mrs. John Drew makes her last appearance this evening. " - Rosedale" will be performed. Monday, Mr, Edwin Adams, in the " Serf." WALNUT-STREET THEATRE.—Mrs. D. P. Bow ers appears this evening in her great charac ter of Bianca, in Dinner's fine tragedy of " n ate, or the Italian Wife's Aevenge.” The drama of " The Cricket on the Hearth' , closes the performance. Miss Effie Germon appears as Dot, and Barton 11111 as Caleb Phentmer. NEW ANERICAN THEATRE.—MiSS Kate Fisher appears this afternoon and evening, with her horse, Wonder, in the drama of a iliftzeppa)! If we are to judge from the success of Miss Fisher last week, her engagement here has been a remunerative one, both to herself and the management. • • Mn. Ann Mae. WArxixs.—YheSe two inge nious performers, with the assistance of Miss Carlotta Shaw give at the Assembly Band ings an agreeable vaudeville entertainment, that is a novel and ingenious contrast to the often heavy theatrleals. Mr. and Mrs. Wat kins are not a bit overstated in the advertise ments, and they therefore deserve the reputa tion of giving the full worth of the prices. A matinee will be given this afternoon. Blinn Tom,—At Coneert Hall the perforni ftnees still continue to be of the most humor ous and gratifying nature. Blind Tom's intro duction of himself to the audience, and his spontaneous and ingenious self-applause, are as unique as his musical performances are marvellous. Simultaneously lie plays "Yan kee Doodle , ' with his right hand, ",pixie” with his left, and sings " Tramp,tramp,tramp, the Boys are Marching!" His operatic selec tions, his Thalberg variations, and his inter pretations of familiar - fireside melodies, are all given with equal power and felicity. When. once the public understands that the enter tainment given by Blind Tom is refined, ex quisite, and artistic, scarcely a seat in Con cert Hall will be left unoccupied during the season. COlNClDENCES.—Superstitious people are as sociating the extreme heat of this month with the CuribUEl,doeurnent which appeared in the prominent English journals, prophesying the end of the world in 1878. The manner of end ing was by the precipitation of the earth into the sun. The unusual heat is ascribed to our unusual proximity and rapid approach still nearer to that luminary. REMOVAL Or JAY COOKE AND Hi S RANKING. rmusa.—Jay Cooke Sc, Co., during the necessary alterationS in the elllargenient of their old quarters, have removed their office for the sale of Government loans to the commodious rooms No. 305 Chestnut street, nest door to the Bank - of North America. CITY ITEMS. THE "FLORENCE" SEWING MACHINE, from its universally acknowledged superiority over all others in use, has become a popular household necessity. No home cantle complete without it. It performs all that any other sewing machine in the world does, and more, and performs it better. It is easily learned, and so simple in mechanism thftt a child can under etw.nd llama use it eorreetly. Every " Florence!' we may unao state, 13 Werratteea to give satisfaction, or the money will be re. funded to the purchaser. WHEELER. & WILSON'S SHAVING id.A.OBINEI3. The highest compliment that emdd be paid tO the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Diachines,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 704 Chestnut street, and order one at once. GENTLEMSN'S FURNISHING Goona.—Mr.George Grant, 6/0 Chestnut street, has a handsome as sortment of novelties in Shirting Prints, beau tiful Spring Cravats, Summer Under-elOthing, and, goods especially adapted for travelling. His celebrated "Prize Medal" Shirt, invented by Mr. John F. Taggart, is unequalled by any other in the world. Tnn BEST FITTING SHIRT OF TRN AGis «The improved Pattern Shirt,” made by John C. Arrison, at the old stand, Nos .1 and 3 North Sixth street. Work done by hand in the best manner, and warranted to give satisfaction. His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing goods cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate. DELICIOUS CoxpecTiorm.—The pleasures of home may be greatly enhanced by a supply of fine, fresh, healthful confections, such as can always be had, in best style, at Messrs. E. G. Whitman & No. 818 Chestnut street,-next door to Adams & Co.'s Express. They runtish these delicious edibles in qualities expressly adapted for the hot weather, put up in neat boxes, for home consumption, or to carry any distance without injury. HOT-ROUSE GRAPES, CHOICE FRUITS, CONPEC. %lons., ft.—The most tempting stock in this city, at A. L, VanSant% Ninth and Chestnut. Roasted Almonds, Chocolates, and a hundred Other delicious things, adapted for the season, can now be bad at his counters. Aztroiro the instrumentalities which are giv ing an Impulse to music, and greatly assisting its progress in this country, are the now in struments called Cabinet Organs, manufac tured by Mason & Hamlin, Boston. They are an improved form of the melodeon or harmo nium, greatly surpassing these instruments in all respects, and have acquired a wide reputa tion in the space of a few years. These Cabi net Organs are destined to find a place in al_ most every Sunday.school room, small church, and halge.TOOM in the country, and in every private house where music is loved. Mason 4 Hamlin are the only makers, as they are the fortunate possessors of patents upon import ant devices, and in their construction. AN INVISIBLE fiflVCrtitielnent, more COnvine ing than printed words, is now recordUM/ling Phalon , s "Night Blooming Cerens ,3 in a thou sand fashionable homes in the city of New York. That advertisement is simply the Streani of delightful fragrance poured from every flits!on of this delightful extract. Sold everywhere. FIRST-CLASS MULES.—Our readers, purlieu. larly parties interested in the possession Of maul animals, will hear in mind that the Government sale of Idules is continued during the present month, (Wednesdays and Satur days,) at the City Mazer and TattersalPs, by it. B. Champion, auctioneer, under orders from Assistant Quartermaster Albert S. Ash mein!. THE TIMES Ant: IMPROVING, and the land in Somerset might to improve too, if our farmers 'will send their orders for the fertilizers of the Agricultural Chemical Co.—Somerseg (ard.) Herald. Ofllce, 41214 Arab. street. A CLEAR CoMrt.E3LioN AND A HEALTHY SKIN Can never be obtained while the pores of the skin are obstructed, or the blood is in an im pure condition. Dr. Jayne's Alterative will, however, restore the purity of the skin, and will thoroughly cleanse the blood ; it will also remove the obstinate state of the pores, and free the prespiration from all impurities and gross particles. A trial will establish its efts. easy. Prepared only at No. 242 Chestnut Street. sels.2t • THE LATEST AND GREATEST Discovery in. Dental Hygenie, is Sozodont. It has super seded 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. sel2-tuths3t MCCLAIN'S NIGILT-BLOOMING CERELTS, Sold at 50 cents per bottle. McClain's Night-Blooming Corm's, Sold At 75 cents per bottle. MeClain's Night. Blooming Cercus, Sold at $1 per bottle, according to size. Other choice Toilet Extracts prepared at No. 8.34 North Sixth street, above" Vine secs-4t To HOLDERS OF OLD Eivr,-Twutrrius.—We would'call the attention of holders of the above bonds to the wide dißrence in price now existing; between them and the new issue, which bear the additional advaniage of two and-a-half years longer time to run. Wo are prepared to make the exchange of the new bonds for old at current market rates. Deaxeca Co., seurt 34 South Third street. CRIOKRRING GRAND PIANOS.-6,11. the great Musical artists use only the " Chickering Grands." The largest collection ever exhibited here, 9t4 Chestnut street - ae942t* WM. U. DUTTON. TEE Dana Bcrarrrass.—There is no business or branch of trade in which skill, knowledge, and enterprise are more essential, than in the drug business ; nor is there any branch of human industry in.which more charlatanism and ins posture prevail. It is, therefore, to the inte rest of the public carefully to discriminate between the true and the false druggist. This can easily be done by a simple, practical ap plication of that rule, which is as true in mat ters of business as of morals, "by their fruits (or results) you shall know them." Judged by this rule, Helmbold is a true Druggist, and those well•known medicines known as " Helm bold's Preparations," are legitimate remedies. These latter have been before the public for many years, and have been almost universally successful; the Extract of Buchu especially, has secured the public confidence. For its ap propriate diseases it is without a rival. The certificates to its usefulness embrace many thousands of names; but the fact that, after the trial of so many years, Relmbold's Prepa rations are in as great a demand as ever, or even greater, is the best possible proof of their legitimate merit. The Principal Depot for their sale, is at llelmbold% New Store, next to the Metropoli. tan Hotel. . ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. The Con John Lathrop, Boston A Mitchell, Jr., Scotland N 11 Jennings & 10; Bait Mrs E N Jas E Blauk, Washington E Fawcett C Vir Perris bleat Thos R Scott,N Y G A liardortr E Burgy W Nagel 851 a, LewisbUrg J Moorbeao. N 9 13 McElroy, Pittsburg D K Kearney, Pa C 0 Ma rstou, Mass IS Saville, Mass tinental. !Louis Dolune, Baltimore ].outs Gieske, Baltimore Mrs Marshall Brown J Robb & .Miss Robb, Nashville Miss Cago, Nashville JP Ringgold & svf, Balt 0 B Baker, Cincinnati S G Coolidge. Boston J D Perkins & wr,Boston J H R Hubbell & Ca, N Y H Gilbert, Roston A A Sumner, N Y E P Hackett, Canton,Pa 0 S Hackett, Canton, Pa Geo A Kanfftnan & la.lnd Miss A R Kauffman, Pa Samuel Wright, N Miss richer. A C Sterritt & wf A Dessar ' Indianapolis Lewis Dcssar, Indiana W Ii Dempsey & wf Heath, .New York C McDowell, Baltimore C B Lefford, Illinois W Moore. New Jersey T Webb & r, Boston Mrs Pklnxi.dg &011,BOStnn Mrs I' C Richards, Mass Neinlonch, New York. H C Peek. New. Haven Mrs S W Holmes, Boston N It S Rowe, Boston T B _Bryson, Penna W H Bumsted, Jer City R C Washburn; der City J Newall & son; London J Adams, Lebanon, 0 Miss Yandevierv, L Soorev, New Jersey C S Coake & In, N Jersey. II A Bills, New York J 11 Lintz, Indianapolis H S Goodwin, Harrisburg H B Hewett, New York Mrs , Forquer, New York SW Do odwin Indiana Chas E N York Henry Lloyd & wL Pa W C Mitchell & wf,N M , John P Flournry, N ]llex. 'D L Rose, California JA H Crawford, N York T R Fuller ' Boston E Stone, Wash, ly C John Hughes, New York Mrs Hughes ell, NY: Mrs C A. Herkseher, N Y C A Herkscher, Jr, E T H Adams, IV Vit . , A Grac:f t .New Yorki J 0 Robinson & N H Dulnield, :New Fork S N Prather & wf. Va Geo Olney, New York Chas Arbuckle, Pittsburg D Beardsley & A r a S II Mal, Pittsburg Wni nom New York Yasser, California Miss Vasser, California J Newlin, New York J D & son, Md Mrs Embalm, Maryland Miss Roma in, Maryland John Pierson, .N J Jos E Spear, Charleston Thos Graham. Md. E St Louis it wd. W C Lewis, Richmond J B Foster, Columbus, 0 W L Basin, Baltimore H Edson ' Ohio IJ H B Wai ye r, Oker,Oh ioho ,T Claypoole. Philada D B Janney, Phil:Ma D A McDermott, Waslen Jas Tindall & sn. Balt Chas 'Weber S.: wr,N York K Arnold & wf, na M E Kull, Petersburg W L Wallace & la, Balt R Corwin, Baltimore J 11 Boffin, Bellefonte C Valentine. Bellefonte Wm Norris, Williamsport Win Mt:Dwain & w Pa I) Galbraith & wf, Penna i Frank Thompson, Pi ttslig W Sprague, Pittsburg W. M Morrison & son.NY WHBaxter&M,lTarrisbg Mrs S Sloop,Harrisbn re , H. Keating, Liverpool John W gig lat, rtlPlaa IJohn D Rowland, Ala ;Miss AL Polk, Delaware IRobt Polk, Delaware ;J P Lindsay & la, Kg T Worth, Lebanon 'Darid Mumma, Marrisbg D A Ball, Harrisburg Jacob House r.llarriSlig J H Cooper, Petersburg T B Hammond, Vi rginia J A Rodgers. Georgia .J Multord & wife, N J N S&etson, Oramm, N ,T ;1-I II Long & wf ilarrisbg '0 II Mann.Jr,,bdurrisbarg T 8 Burden. Charleston Dr J Lloyd Martin, Balt It Givin, Penni) :0 Ii Mullen, Penna C Mansfield, Georgia B Caswell & la, IC York IC Mosher,Jr,New York •Lt G S Carpenter, 1.1 S A A H earner, Washington T H McCracken, Penna W Stuckert, Penna. 11 Whits, Summit Hill M Jones, Penns, The G Lends earl, York, Pa S H Anderson, Chicago G Coburn. Harrisburg J It Eby,Harristnirg CM. J AM.ling, Wash - Ili Dr JsThoms,Alaiguint A G Draper. Georgia S McCormick H Tanner. Nashville Dr DM Dranprey, Conn T O'Brien, Alex, Va %co Slarldou, N Jersey S J Meader. Boston Dr Ir - NY Shaeley,.Carlisle 0 E Maltby, Bait more Jas Young St sn, Penns W M RunUel, Reading Tos R Patton John Tobin J Thompson, Fort,MMlllt. Dr W J W Pennell, Del ATJohnston,Mnford,Dl A /3 Watson. Milford. Del C W Allen, Milford, Del II M Alien, Milfor<l,Del H 17 Thompbon, sYla W H Adier,Loulsville Choi, McClintock, Lynchb Willis Partridge. Lynchb 11 M Bath/en, 'Wheeling G W Turner. Wheeling °Oen:Wheel 1111.! Hinkle, Atlantic City H Atormz fe, :Miss Alice Morris,Ga :faster 'Norris, Gra 3E W &la-Chicago 11 OLongstreth,Wash W Calhoun. Meraythls F Trainell-West 1 tidies Mrs Alba ly,West Indies Miss Albury,West ladles .1 as - 3: Muller, Baltimore 3lrs Janvier S 2 ell,: htdl Miss Eubanks, Maryland W B Brown, Chambersbg 11 II May &la,Venango co Win Mar,Senango co A B Kelly, Vonango co J P Taylor, West Chester, W W Heed, West Chester B Granger, U S A JrLoughead, U S JA J Cresswell, JW Rcynolds,Elkton,Mu erican. iG N Metshu, Lancaster Mrs Lynch, Delaware W H Redden, Illinois E E Jackson, MaiTiand. C W Brengle wt', Mrs J Hayse,Marylantl S Huey, S N W H Swim & wP, Wash G Peterson, New York W Johnston., New York M,lnrrett. N Carolina IR I Little, Columbia, Pa M Hailman,Harrisblg 3.51 Terrell, N It Sharpe, Eekley, Pa A H Carel, Waverly,N Y Loary, New York DC S Creedin, New York E 'Mahoney_ Prlrtgingi. V T 11,2cl:wood, Delaware 11! DaIS 'S Baker & la, New York Miss Baker, New York Saml Blackwell, Va Jas A McDevitt, Wash The A$ B Abbott. Nashville 1) Lewis, Biebinoud,Va G Brown. Ohio T FGV, birmiegham 0 M 721;,lienaek. CO Meader, New York James DI Ramsey Jr Miss T Comm. Bucks co J Buckley, Penna A Laing; Wheeling, Va NV" II °lea, Indianapolis T J Stuart, Tarboro, N E E Frye, Belfast, Me Mrs Minton, W Chester L II Fray ser,_ltichroond B Jr Cutter, Nashville D II Cutter, Nashville W P - Kennedy, N York J Iv Allen, Washington J Nati array 6: itH . & iittidui;T W vr. Nicholson, N York Thos Thompson, N York A (+Jackson, Knoxv, Ten At Eshleman, Blair co,Pa The Me Jas S McCord, Pittsburg Iteigart, lowa R N Goodwin, N York Geo B Abbott, Nashville L T Freeman, kr York T C Morr• w, Baltimore Jos Campbell, Carlisle It D Salmon, N Jersey Saud Shipman, Ohio .John B Shipman, Ohio Miss S I: Shipman, 01510 . Mrs Temple, Ohio Miss It Temple, Ohio .1 Buckley, Maryland W W Greenland, Peoria R W Otttsolin, N York Otto Prittou, New York Jas lt Roseland, .N J S Dorman, Penna J W Days, Williamsport Mrs 0 D Graves, N J Geo D Wolff. R iming. 'Geo Strayer, L Haven J S McCay & vcf, Oil City Miss McCay, Oil Clty J J Rebman, Harrisburg. John Dovell,New York. W D Kline, - Nashville Mrs Calif. Carr, Penna I' Sturgis, Penna Mrs Saunders & son, Pa Miss Saunders, Penna Jos McCollum Wlmspt W C Sawyer, Carlisle W D Robinson, Penns. OWantan, New York SD Whitten, Tenn D Leasure, iN, eweastle II Kaufman, Columbia Mrs Kaufman & ch, Pa P J Kelly, Ohio P Baatian, Ohio rßico Brandt, NC enj I? Wead, Penna TT liurtman, Cincinnati W P Pruning % Indiana J X Phillips, Newcastle Thos McConnell, 3 r, Pa 1 McConnell, Sr, Fenno RiebarOson,Snow J tilliekls, Indiana P P Holt, Chicago W G Wardle. Pottsville E Kilbourn, Baltimore Win H Clark, Del City D Davidson, Baltimore Jos luiddleton, Jr L W Olds, lowa A Palmer, Zanesville G F Otto, Cincinnati, 0 John Ganglier ' Zanesv , e Semi Bauer, Lebanon AJ klumberger,lnassillon J . Kline wf, Mexico, Pa L N Freeman, New York Semi Wagenhals, Ohio T F Nevin° . LW Stewart k wf. Pittsb R J Jaromn J Knrooliaeld, Brooklyn aas C Wilson Mrs Brookfield, Brookisrn J R Ridgeley, Baltimore J 31Stroup,Readinf, 41 Eagle. The Bal Mrs P E Kauffman, Pa I triclnidt, Wilitainsport If A W cirAch rittAnrff AL II Myers, Bucks co A J Dliller. Bath, Pa 14 Nunes, Eaglesville, Pa Ti Foreman, Eagles , :ille Spaliglvr, Eag D LRunes, JEstrlesvllle T lltulinnan W II Wicami, Penna E %iegle, Penm.burg S Smith, Bucks co Jher, lit:ailing I) rainier, Eagewood D Beans, Bucks co C Smith, retina 4. F Bet tolet, Heading J Rosenberger, Pena The Bla I' Near, New York] S P Da»kel, I/a - 111'111e G Merkel, Penna llt B Vanartsduten,Penna. W A Brown, Penna. M Parka r Boston W Kntuiss, Pennit M. Woodward, MorcPd II Carr, Hartsville W Bothwell, Hartsville S M Slack, Brownsville N White, Dolington I Yerlies, Hartsville k Bear. Byberry I C Roads, 131 - berry J Lesher, Newtown C Vanartsdalen, Penna T Hawkins. Smithfield Kessler, Ilarlsyille I Trexler, Dolingtoa P T Reams, Dolingtoh A W fiat baelu, BeivAlle Cadwalader, Bucks co J Overholt, flacks co 1' Willard, Bucks CO mercirtl. The Co JP Breneit. Baltimore Geo Bet 11, PothotAlc. Va B BB:Elroy, Fayatcille W Stott, Erie, Pa II Impson, New Jersey E P Green, Chester co,Pa H E G rigemn, Setiuylk co T W J JR - Vatthorla,Doyiestown W C Warford,PtPleasant Josiah Jaelcson. Pa H IE I:lei's:idson,' Mass Chasßobinson,CalMrnia H Goodwin, Lansdale ,T H agoner. Peter limit, Brownsville rf_.r.tiebarilson,Md J M Heel:matt, West Va Jae G u e„hester co, Pa T Ku exley, Delaware A D Price, Chester co, Pa The Stet Millinoneyßelleville David Hopi Belleville 1 C Lawson, Mu Jltu*,,..hes.licaver Meadow A.] Bradley. Haddonfield J B Fluck, rlti.bueg • s MA Lain, Wash, Il C Jacobs, Jr, gorrlstown E C Lazier, Virginia Jos B Freer, Carlisle 'John J Faller, Carlisle J North, Patterson, rd. The N J . M Carver,Port Royal J L Stardes & son, Penua J Gardner, Troy, N Y Jas Anderson & la, N Isaac - Knight, Lucks co Jae Stiles, Bidgeton, N J Vl'vl Miller, Albany, N Y,IN Danu,New fluveu is ti Potts, Vs i SPECIAL NtYrIcES. CRIMEAN BITTERS. — TAE ONLY BITTERS ADMOyed by United stotes Arm: , gorgeous, and used In Army Hospitais daring the war. They are very agreeable to the palate; and in Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, and General Debility are unrivalled. Alt Druggists keep them. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COW DAN, Wholesale Agents. bel6,SttalliZt . X. R B E A T N It 0 L It E V N E 1 'AN WLLL clean the scalp. WILL make the Hair glow. WILL rt store the natural color. - WILL make the Hair curt. WILL keep it in place. NyILL make it dark, soft, and glossy. It the most delightful perfume. Is the handsomest prepatat Is the greatest favorite, and it Is the cheapest preparation in the market. LADIES, try it, aud give your unbiassed opinion to your friends. A ttentlemum remarked a few minutes ago, on purchasing a new supply, that he would not be without it in his family If It cost twenty dollars a bottle. Ruch bottle hoe a four-cent *tamp affixed under the lobel (see through.) For sale by all Druggists matt Perfumers. Wholesale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, & COWDEN, HYoTT S. CO., Principal Depot for United States and Cauadas JAMES PALM .l'•, No, 439 MARKET ;VW, sel6-stuth3t FOR 'MARRING NAMES ON CLOTHING WE fornlsh to order small Stencil Plates, with brush and Ink; also, Brands for marking cattle or tools, and Steel Alphabet and Figure Yunclits let sets or singly. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. s3*(Eight Thlr ty-Iive)MAICKET Street below Ninth. BRASS-STOP HIS; 01EIS, - BRASS BUTTS, with brasa phis (for avoiding corroolon). Loose Joint Brass Hinges, for belVll:g-maeltin covers, etc., and a variety of the reKtilar kinds of Brass Hinges, for sale by TRIJ,MAN Si SHAW, No. 535 (Bight Thirty-five) MARKET Street below Ninth. 8EA1777 OF THE SKIN -Is SECURED BY the use of JARED'S "EMAIL DE FARM' , which Vestvall, Miss Lucille Western, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, and Mrs. Emma Waller unite In endorsing for imparting a beautiful complexion, and a soft, white, and transparent skin, removing freckles, tan, black-worm specks, small-pox marks, and all roughness, redness, and discolor:diens of the skin resulting from exposure or unhealthy action of the secretions. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Per fumers, and Hair-dresser:. sel-narstf THE INDIAN PROPHET. BT TUB BARD OF TOWER HALL. Three hundred years of good and ill, s Have passed since on this ground There dwelt a red man, of strange skill —Nile future to expound. The prophet sat beneath a tree, Amidst a landscape fair, And watched the unsailed waters free Of distant Delaware. At length he cried, with sudden start, "What changes in this scene Shall prove r stranger!s might and art, When ages Intemenb I This green and widely-spreading grass— These woods where wild deer range— / see give place beta a mass Of buildings huge and strange. "Upon this where now I sit, A mighty pile shall stand; My words would vainly strive to hit It's size and structure grand I There countless white men shall repair, And find it in their power Rich garments constantly to wear, By dealing at that Tower I" Our stock being constantly replenished by large daily additions, we are enabled to offer a large as- Sortsieut of all kinds, styles, and sizes of clothing at the lowest possible prices. TOWER HALL, No. 518 MARKET Street, BENNETT it CO. To BEAUTIFY AND STRENGTHEN THE Cure Dandruff, Itching Scalp, &c. " The World's Great Remedy "LDlldOn" Gray "Hair Color Does Restorer." "London" "Hair Color Restorer-I , "London+ , Hair "Hair Color not Restorer." "London" "Hair Color Restorer." "London"Changed"Hair Color Stain Restorer." "London" "Hair Color Restorer." "London" without `Hair Color et Soil Restorer) , "London'' "Hair Color Itestorer." "London , ' Dyeing Hair Color Auythingßestorer. ,, The present extensive sale of this artieleas owing entirely to the fact that it possesses every merit claimed for it, and all who use it at once appreciate this delightful and cleanly article acct the many so-called restoratives and disagreeable articles heretofore issued. As a HalrDressingit is perfect. Price, '5 cents. Six Bottles, $4. 50141 byr Dr. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North SIXTH Street, above Tine. .It OF ALL THE !MOTT'S! QUESTIONS That human wisdom Tex, The toughest is "What meaneth S. T.-1860--NP This secret ivoulirst unravel ? PLANTATION BITTERS take, And thou shalt be the wiser For thy sick stomach's sake. PLANTATION BITTERS—the original S. T.- ISSO—X.—the poser of medical "science"—the . Eighth Wonder of the World—dulekly and perma nently cures Dyspepsia,Heartintrn,Cholic,Oramps, Dizziness, Sick Headache, and all unpleasant feel ings arising from an incorrect condition of the Sto mach and Gastric Juices. They are • PIMP., PALATABLE, AND SURE. scl6-6t ITC]; ITCII, SCRATCR, SCRATCH.— " Stearne's All-Htaling Ointment' Cures the Itch in from: 12 to 49 hours. Cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, and all skin diseases. Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE & sON, 330 North SIXTH St. It WHY NOT USE THE EMT ?-_+ 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 most convenient. Coin plete in one bottle, Does not require any pre vious preparation of the hair. Ho trouble. No crock or stain. Does not rub off 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. Sold every where. A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer. N. Y. DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, awls-sturh3m Wholesale Agents. TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CORED BY DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. --Mr. alaas, of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes for tae benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, that he has been troubled for eight years with an aggravated case of Piles, and his brother was discharged from the army as incurable, (be being quite paralysed With the Piles.) Both these distressing cases were cured with one bottle of Dr. Strickland's 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. Strickland's Pile Remedy. /t Is sold by Druggists everywhere. jy.t-etuth-am SRADES.—NEW & BEAUTI FUL styles at CLA./tic.^s Manufactory, No. 601 CHESTNUT Street (corner of Sixth). Sales-room second floor. Dealers eall,and save money. sel4-4t* HALL'S HAIR RENEWER.. IS TER MOST '.. 4 .et preparation for oe, mar oVCr Offered to the ib ....,setable Compound, and contains no injurious ingredients. It will restore gray hair to its original color—will prevent the hair falling out—and will promote its growth. It is a splendid hair dressing—cleansing the scalp, and snaking the hair soft, lustrous, and silken. R. P. HALLS; CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. solB-ISt MARTIN'S NEW PATENT. ALUM AND DRY PLASTER. FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFES. DO not mould their coutents. Do not cdrrode thd DO not lose their Ore-proof qualities. Are furnished with the best locks. hIARVIN t CO., 721 CHESTNUT Street, (Masonic Hall,) Air SAfes of other makers taken in exchange on the most liberal terms. sepll-12t ITCH. (WHEATONS) ITCH. SALT RHEUM. (OINTMENT) SALT RHEUM, Will cure the Itch in forty-eight hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers. Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price, 10 cents. By sending 30 cents to WEEKS FOTTEB, 3IOSTON, Masa., will be for 'warded free by mall. For sale by all Druggists. 1111118-Gm EYE, EAR, AND CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY treated by J. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist an Auriet, 519 PINE Street. eyea inserted. No Charge for examination. aul7-tf TIM MAN WILO SMOKES ON VIE STREET CAIt What a boorish, inconsiderate man As soon as he got on board he began To puff at his horribly bad cigar, For he stands on the platform, in front of the car; And it don't trouble him that the smoke comes in Through the open windows (Ugh ! what a sin I) And gets into our eyes, and up our nose, And round our bonnets, and through our clothes, And the fellow looks like a gant Lmum, PM; Oh I that a gentkman ever should do Such an ugly, disagreeable trick ' As to smoke in our faces! It makes us sick I Just see him spit ! Look there ! he's hit A lady in the face I If I'd my way, I verily say, I'd make him leave the place, And go eh ewhere than the passenger car To smoke his vilialimos old cigar. MIMI AWFtr.t. niScOVEnlir. He Is'n t a gentleman at all, Forbis clothes are not from the OnEAT OAR HALL, And this is the way you luny always know "That people so rude akd so mean as to go And smoke their offensively bad cigars, As they ride along on the passenger cars, And puff their smoke in a lady's nose,' Go elsewhere to buy their clothes. Dot gentlemen citizens, one and all, Huy their clothes at the tiltliAT 0.11; Our stock Is extra large and complete, and worthy of immediate attention, as the market prices or ma terials arc advancing every day, and all goods In our line becoming scarce—scarcer than has been known for many years. Most all the suits we have on hand we are offering at lower figures than many of the wholesale houses hold them at. I - YANA:MA - KM; fir, BROWN, OAK HALL, "Popular Clothing-house, It S. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets. Pr PRICES REDUCED: WANAMAKER & DROWN. Ai" Eopular Age Clothing AM" Rouse, .11' OAK HALL, S. E. cor; SIXTH. and MARKET. MCCLINTOCK-I,OLT. ANIA.V.--On the owning of the inst., at Market street, by the ltev. J.A.Mehleau,pastor of the Calvary Baptist Clutreh, Mr. Joint bletnintoek, of Chester, ra., to Miss Nanuie I illaw ay. of this eat. No cards. PATTERSON —GOX.—On Thursday,tife 14th Inst. at tirare Chnreh, Orange, New Jersey', by the Right Reverend the BLOM of Western New York, as sisted by the liev.daines Bush, Rector, Mdward Pat erson,of New York,to Isabel Liddon, daughter of the late Dr.Abrabaln Litldnn Cos, Surgeon * HANNLS—WHITESIDE. — On the sth instant, by the 11ev. Reuben Jeffrey, D. 0., Mr. William C. }camas to Miss Mary S. Whiteside, both of this fib% BROWN-000 . 0WIN. — At PiAblifard, an the2oth ult., by. Rev. T. I'. Coniston, Lewis Brown and Mary Goodwin, both of Frank ford. DOUGLASS.—On the 14th Instant,Frances, dough ter of the late Rev. William Douglass. The relatives and friends of the family are respect.' fully Invited to attend the funeral, frolll MU resi dence of her sister. 1118 Helmuth street, of Monday afternoon at 3lo'elock. Services at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, at 4 o'clock precisely. (led called this gentle lamb away To dwell with Ulm above; Ohl how bard it is to part With those we demly love. CLlNCH. — Killeil at Princeton, N. J., on the morning of the 14th, Fredmack Clinch, son of the tope John Clinch. Ris funeral will tali.° place from the residence of QTyrile, Esq., bridge Street, above Thirty e on Sunday afternoon, lit 3 O'elOek, Car riagesln wait lug for the friends of the fa. gbth, will Piny, at the residence of Mrs Flowers, Cherry street, above Fifteenth, and also at the 'Misses Reilly's, 1023 Walnut street, at 214 o'clock. EREWKSON. — On Thursday, the 14th instant, Elizabeth Bradley, wife or Michael Errickson, lit WM year of her age, The relatives and male mends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend herTuneral, from the residence of her husband, No. 1322 flue street, on Monday morning. the 18th instant, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Woodland Cemetery. Bi.o.cli.—on the 14. h lust. , Samuel Black, Esti, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend MS funeral, front ills late residence, CO lumhus, N. J., on Sunday, 17th lust., at 2 o'clock P. M. TOMLINSON.—SuddenIy, ht Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 7, 1965, Dr. Thema. P. Tomlinson, of Bristol, Pucks coauty, Pa., Assistant Surgeon 79th Penna. Vet. Vols. The relatives and friends of !lief:tinily are reapeet.. fully invited to attend Lis funeral, from the real del:Me of his parents, on Dristol,lliteks comity, Pa.. on Saturday, Sept. 16th, at I o'clock P. M., without further notice. *** Puff Puff ; Pull I What horrible stun' : That's surely enough "A WORD TO THE WISE, ETC." I►IARR[ED. DILD. ROBERTS.—On the 14th inst., Algernon S. Rob erts, in the 68th year of his age. The relatives and male friend.; of the family are respectfully Invited so attend the funeral from his late residence, in Lower Merlon township, Mont gomery' coanty, oh Monday, the 18th inst., at 10 o'clock A. M. Carriages will be in waiting, and start punctually at 9 o'clock, from Mr. llring hursM No. 38 North Eleventh street. Interment at South Laurel Hill. 4,41 t FULLERWEIDER. -- On Wednesday, the 13th inst., R. 13. Fullerwcider. The relatives and male friends of the family are invited to attend Ills funeral from the residence of his father-in-law, No. 636 North' Tenth, on Satur day. the lath inst. To proceed to Laurel Hill. ENNELL.—On the lath last., Carrie D., daugh ter of Robert D. and Hannah W. Pennell, aged 2 veers months and 11 OUTS. • The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the pa rents. N. E. corner of forty-seventh and Klngsess leg avenue, at 10 o'clock A. H., Seventh day, the 10th inst. EWING. — At Newtown, on Wednesday, the 13th instant, Catharine Otto, widow of the Me Dr, J, S. Ewing. in the 9311 year of her age. B L A.O K MOITSSELINES, WITH White - Polka Spots. all wool and beet quality; also, With purple dots. BESSON a SON, Mourning Store, No. 018 CHESTNUT Street. sett-tr GOOD BLACK SILKS.-BESSON & SON have received their full stock of Lyons Tstretns, Gros Grains Mourning Silks, Point de Bois, Arinures, Gros fi , Ameriques, ite. Mourning More, No. 91S ORESTNUT Street. sel2-tf EYRE & LANDELL ARE OPENING FALL GOODS. Magnificent Silks and Shawls. Winceys with Silk Chain. Winners with Cotton Chain. Richest Printed De Laines. Lupin's Merinoes, New Colors. Saint Bernard Square Shawls. se6-tf Ir sr. 11 . NION TICKET. MAYOR, MORTON McMICHAEL. CITY SOLICITOR, F. CARROLL BREWSTER. CITY TREASURER, HENRY BUBIM. CITY CONTROLLER, -JOSEPH E. LIENDALL. CITY COMMISSIONER, JOHN GIVEN. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, WILLIAM B. MANN. PROTHONOTARY OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FREDERICK G. WOLBERT. SENATE. SECOND DISTRICT. JACOB E. RIDGWAY. FOURTH DISTRICT GEORGE CONNELL. REPRESENTATIVES. First District—GEOßGE W. OFIEGAN. Second District—WlLLlAM EL RIIDDIMAN. Third District—JOHN McCAW. Fourth District—WlLLlAM W. WATT. Fifth District—JOSEPH T. THOMAS. - Sixth District—JAMES FREEBORN. Seventh District—JAMES SUBERS. Eighth District—JAMES K. KERNS. Ninth District — FßUMilticK DITTMAN. Tenth District—ELlllA. W. DAVIS. Eleventh District—FßANKLlN D. STERNER. Twelfth District—ALEXANDER ADAIR. Thirteenth District—WlLLlAM SCROLLEN- DEROMR,' Fourteenth District—FßANClS HOOD. Fifteenth District—GEOßGE Ds: HAVEN, LAU. Sixteenth District—DAVlD A. WALLACE. Seventeenth District—EDWAßD G. LEE. Eighteenth District—JAMES N. HARKS. 5e13,1.6,19,23-dtf CHURCH OF TUE NEW TESTA MENT, ELF:VP:I47TR and WOOD Streets.— T. H. STOCATON (1). V.), 3;t: P.M. Alt invited. V, itgr LIFEI LIFE I-41E V. CrEOIME SMILEY, D. D., will preach a sermon on the above subject at Union meeting, American illecha- Hall, corner o f FOUNT/Laud C+E(llitiE Streets, TO-MORROW (Sabbath) Afternoon at 3.45 o'clock. All are Invited. FIRST CON(11 Ili GAT TONAL CHURCH, FRANKFORD ROAD AND MONTGOMERY AVENUE—CHANGE OF HOUR. Rev. D. L. GEAR, pastor. Preaching SABBATH at 10;4 A. M. and 734 P. M. Strangers always Iva come. It. 11W4'ST. DIATTITE W 9 S LIMIT ER.1.111 CIRJRCII, NEW Street, below Vourth, be tween Race and Vine. SerViCeB by the Pastor. Rev. E. W. NUTTER, TO-MORROW (Sunday) MORN ING , at 10% m o'clock. Evening service comences at 'M. It UNION 111. E. CHIIIICEL—SA.B. BATH, i th, Bev. Ct. D. CARIiOW Preach at 10; o'clock A. M., and 1,34' F.M.Ct. gar. am% PETER'S ENG =MIK LUTHE• RAN CHURCH. CHRISTIAN Street below Stxtb.—Prettebtng SUNDAY MORNING, by the Rev. C. N. SCHAEFFER, D. D. Preaching' ever' Widnesdav gar. SiVEDENEcuturiAx.- ir.EY. B. F. BARRETT will Preach at corner or BROAD awl BRANDYWINE Streets, TO-MOR ROW Morning, at .10;.: o'clock. Subject : "The Pall of Man, its Nature, and bow it came about," as believed and taught - 1u the New Church. FIRST REFORMED DETER MIRROR, SEVENTH and SPRING GAR DEN Streets, J. H. SUYDAM. Pastor. Services at 10, 1 4 o'clock A. M. and '7t, o'clock P. M. Subject for the EVENING " The Gospel for the Masses." * LOG 110 SQUARE PRESETTE• MAN CHURCH. 'I WENTIETH atd VINE Streets. _Preaching 111:IA'be expected TO-MORROW (Sabbath) MORININU, at 1034' .CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. N. E. cor. BROAD and ARCH - . Rey. EDWARD BABES. the Pastor, [acacia TO-MORROW,aLIO,II. A. M. and 7R P. DI. Strangers always welcome. It. REFORMED DUTCH Yr CHURCH, corner TENTH and FILBERT Streets.—Rev. E. It. BEADLE, D. D., will preach TO-MODROW. Service at 10tg o'clock in the Morn ing and o'clock in the Evening.- lag- SECOND vattrAmtmu 6101.11RTY,_ Rev. WM. L. CHAFFIN, Pastor. Services will be held in Washington Hall, SPRING GAR DEN, above Eighth Street, TO-MORROW MORN- G, at 10"•.j o'clock. it• WAtiNEB INSTITUTE, SEVEN. %TENTH, ABOVE COLUMBIA AVENUE, Rev. Dr. CORNELL wl II preach TO-mordzoW AFTERNOON, at 33.4 o'clock. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the COOPER-SHOP VOLUNTEER REFRE:6II.IIENT SALOON COMMITTEE, will Please present nein Oil or hefore the 20th Inst., for payment. [lt.7 wlsr. 111. mAtILL, S.,,reLaT. CIWA Pi DEL AND HAY DAT sociEry. —The regular Rehearsals of the Society wilt commence at the room in Handel and Haydn Hall, EIGHTH and SPIUNII GAP. DEN Strects,on TUES DAY EVgNING, the 79th instant, at O'clock. The Managers extend a cocalal inritstlon to all church-choir singers and lovers of chorus-singing to join the Society this winter, as it is tile intention of the Board to mahe this one of the most brilliant seasons the Society ever experienced. The great Oratorio of ELIJAH - - be Dab tato Immediate rehearsal. By order of the Board of Managers. E. T. STEWART, Secretary. gr' SPECIAL NOTICE.—THE PUB LIC are coplially invited to attend LEC TURE on COMMERCIAL EDUOATIOE, to he delivered lip THOMAS MAY PEIRCE, A. , and an I N'PRODITUTORY ADDRE6S by C NESTER N. FARR, .10.,at the rooms of the LIN lON BUSINESS. COLLEGE, HANDEL AND HAYDN HALL, EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, on MON DAY EVENING, 18th inst. The exercises will commence at 8 o'clock. Those interested, in the their pre Business PlaCation are requested to lend -their presence 6414 ihihwitec to the oeeasion. sel6,2t Ear , RAILROAD ON /BROAD STREET. —An Adjourned Meeting of the citizens of Philadelphia opposed to• bulhlfng a Railroad on oad street, for the use of steam ears, will be held 'IBIS (Saturday) EVENING, Sept. 16th, at the tlall of the Meehanies' Engine lime. BROWN . Sltcet, west of Broad. By order of the President. it orripur - OF THE STAR OIL COMPANY, No. 123 South SEVENTH Street. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 15, The Set Annual meeting, of the Stockholders of flag Company will Ire, held r at their otliee on WE D ESDAA September:ma, at a O'ciock .An election for Directors will be behi. scl6-10t* . SAMUEL ALLEN, Secretary. Itgr' DIVIDEND NOTICE.—OFFICE OF THE PIIILADE LPHIA. RM AN TSWN4 AND NOURISTOWN RAILROAD COM PANY. The Board of ManaKers have this day declared a Dividend of POUR PLC e CENT., clear of all taxes, Payable on and after the Id of October nex t. The stork transfer book will be closed on the 20th inst., and remain closed until the 2d of October. eclii•to2 A. E. potrunzwri, Treasurer. ADIN DALLOU, of lioncdale, Mass., will Lecture at SANSOM-STIMET HALL, on SUNDAY, at • . M., and 7.34 P. M. Lyceum at 31'. M. scls-2t. IIigrOFFICE OF THE COAL ' AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. September 13, 1865. At a mcettu of the Beard or Managers, held MIS day, WILLIAM F. PIDDLE was elected Vice Pre sident of this Cowpony. P. lifiXtingl.l4, • sell-M, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE MILLER OIL 111.=P- comrANY, 133 South FOURTH Street. At a meeting of the 61 , 0010104 m hetd THIS DAY, an assessnielit Of FIFTE GENTO - per shale , Vll.B levied to Mereime the Working CapitM, payable from the 20th to the Seth inst. Books will he open for transfer until the 19th inst., after which no transfer can be inado until the assessment is paid, By order of the Stockholders. Sel2-lEit JOHN H. KYLE, Treasurer. 110—'DI VIDEN B. —CURTIN OIL CO. 1m this day declared a dividend of ONE PER CENT., payable on the lath instant. Hooka close on the lath and open on the 18th Instant sel2-51.. JOHN H. KYLE. Secretary. Mi-m A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of THE BURNING smariti OIL COMPANY OF PItNNSYLVANIAwiII he held at No. 409 WALNUT Street, on SATURDAY, 16th instant, at 5;1; o'clock P. M., for the purpose of adopting measures to increase the developing fund. By order of the Board. J. C. FRYER, del3-wfs3t Treasurer • OFFICE OF IrlIE RkTHRONE PETROLEUM COMPANY, NO. 200 South FOURTH. Street. PIIILADELPIIIA, August 31, 1865. The first Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Conk,. Illi 1 , 7111 be held at their °Mee, on SA TURDAY, nptember 23, 1835, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of electing :r Board of Directors to serve fur the ensuing year. sel-fs it E. C. SI i UPF, Sect's , and Treasurer. OFFICE OF TUE CONTINEN. TAL OIL COMPANY. No. 133 SOUTH. FOURTH STIPIET — TO DELINWENY STOCK, 11OLDERS.—ln accordance sections IG. lit and 18, of the act OS July 18th, 1863, notice M hereby given that unless the asBessment called for at a meeting of the Directors, held July 10th, 1865, he paid on or before the 50th day of September, 18115, a sufficient nullifier of shares will he sold at public sale oil that day at 10 o'eloel:, at the office or the cowpony, to %toy gald With necessary and nicid,utat expenses. it order of the Hoard. st9-19t JOKS WYLE, Treasurer. IIIarOFFICE OF THE BELL FARM .PETROLELTDI AN 1) COAL COM?ANY, No. 123 b'outt. 6E NINTH Street, PIIILADELP/1141, Sep tetnlier 1 181 Ci. To Delinquent Stockholders; in accordance witia Section sll, 17, and 18 or the Act OfJuly 18, 1853, notice Is hereby given, That unless the.assessincitt called for at a meeting of the Directors, held July 11, 18.16, be paid on or before the 21st day of September, 1865 n siinetent number of shares will be sold at paL~ic mile nll that day, at 10 o'clock, at the °Mee of the Company, to p4y said assessment, will, neces sary and Incidental expenses. By order of the Board. SAMUEL ALLEN, - act-18t• Treasurer, Inr" (MEAT RATIFICATION MEETEIO; ELAILTRA.NIB"r, V.A.311'13E1a,, THE REBELLION CRUSHED, THE "UNION UPI. City Treasuer, *KENNY BIIIIIM. City Controller JOSEPH R. LYNDALL City Solicitor, F. CAIIROLL BRE'WSTEII. City Coinmissioner, IU/IN GIVEN. District Attoruey, will. B. MANN. Prothonotary Court Common moat, FREDERICK O. WO FREEDOM'S FLAG WAVES IN TRW r, THE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA. FRIENDLY TO THE ritran NAT;{ AND STATE ADMINISTRATIONS, WHO VENERATE THE MEMORY OP ABRAHAM LINCOLN, AND TRUST IN THE INTEGRITY AND WI OF ANDREW JORNSON, WILL ASSEMBLE IN GENERAL MASS-M E ETING, NATIONAL HALL, MARKET STREET, NEAR TIIIRTEEN.TH. ON SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1865, TO RATIFY THE IcommATIONS FOk STATE, CITY, AND COLINTY OFFICE' MADE BY THE LATE CONVENTIONi UNION PARTY, TO TAKE MEASURES FOR, L'',T;iI;RIST SUCCESS OF THE WITOLF. UNION` TICKET. EVERT SOLDIER WHO HAS FOUGITT AND SUFFERED A. TRIUMPHED FOR HIS COUNTRY, EVERY CIVILIAN WHO HAS PRAYED, AND LABORED, A. VOTED TOR HER, IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. LET ALL COME WHO LOVE THE UNIO LET US MANE A GRAND DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR OF FREkDOM FOR ALL. IN FAVOR OF JUSTICE TO OUR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. IN FAVOR OF PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY, IN FAVOR OF SECURING THE FRUITS OF TILE GREAT TRIUMPH OF OUR ARMS. AND AGAINST TRAITORS THOSE WHO MARE EXCUSES FOR THEM: AGAINST A FALSE DEMOCRACY THAT IGNORES DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES. AGAINST THOSE. WHO PROCLAIMED " THE WAR A FAILURE," AND AGAINST EVERYTFIING THAT 3IICMT RESTORE POLITICAL POWER TO DM REBEL LEADEUS, AND MAKE A NEW REBELLION POSSIBLE. The following dietinguielzed gentlemen will a , dress the meeting; His Excellency, ANDREW G. CURTIN. Governor of Pennsylvania. Hon. SIMON CAMERON, lion. JAMES POLLOCK, Hon. JOHN CESS'Nffi, Hen, 19f1PNBY WILSON. of Alassachusetts. Ron. MORTON Me MICHAEL. Mon. WILLIAM D. KELLEY. Hon. CH/LIMES O'NEIL, Hon. LEONARD INNERS, Ron. M. RUSSELL TRAYEU Hon. CIIARLES Hon. CIIAULES GIBBONS, DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Esq. Non, WILLIAM . B. DIANN, Hon. F. CABBOLL BREWSTER' Hon. HENRY D. MOOED, ➢laj. lien. J. A. KILIsATRICK. Of N't:NY Jcrsey. Maj, Gen. JOSELEA. T. OWEN, Htd. Gen. C. H. T. COLLIS, Gen. J. H. 1110REZIEEAD, WAYNE MCVEIGH, Esq Say order of the UNION CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.. JOHN G. BUTLER, Chairman Com. on Town 3leetings, OrIPICE PENNSYLVANIA, RAI •••"- ROAD COMPANY. PUILADALPFITA, August 15, 16.0. The Mortgage Bonds of the Connecting Raihva Company, between the stailen of the Peunsylvaul Railroad Company in West Philadelphia. and Prank ford, ffi a distance of seven miles, can be obtained O this ce, No. I.)38 South THIRD Street, These bonds are in sums of one thousand dollar with Interest coupons attached, payable at sat , office on the 15th day of March and September la es year, at the rate of six per centum per annum, ail' the principal payable in five equal annual animas at the rate ofWo_,ooo per annum—the first eerie. , 0. September.A. D.llOO. The principal and Wares are geeured by a mortgage for one mllllo/4 Qf dollar upon all the railway and prepest.f of the couirill and are guaranteed by the Pennsylvania itaiire•l' Company. These bonds are made free of Plate taxe , by the Company. The railway he being constructed in tile most su stantial manner and will be completed during, th. ensuing year. 'This read perfects the eonnectio. between the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Ne York lines via Philadelphia, and becoming , as , will, the main channel of communication betwee New York and the West, as well as to and front ill . National Capital, will always obtain large rev' ones. and be one of the most Important rail's/0/ .5 ' ' the Union. ; ilTren contract with the Pulladelphie ton Railroad company, that company leases road of the Connecting railway CoMpany, agrees to pay an annual rent for 599 years of six Iu centum upon are cost of the road, clear of taxes. These bonds are therefore recommended as 11 OA class security. For fprther information apply at the °Mee of th CniltP.aure TDOMAS T. FIRTH, auT re as u rem PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEntuE I I 7th, 11305.—An Arijourned litockhol.PlN Meeting of the RBIS MOUNTAIN COAT , ANL' PItOVB3IENT COMPANY, will be held at the office, 205 South FOURTH. Street, SANtliti/Ali Ittb ttist„ 0112 o'clock M. P. S. Pli.usiitr. se7-thstnst* ScOrdaril. COAL AND ll' MPANY. 51.000, 000 ' S. AT k.O EACH. h FOTIKTM *treet • Toitßt 41. _yS ivester megar Tattow Jackson. Pri( 1. ration. Thomas H r metier' m Smith. B J. scgo. er ALBERT E.olo,ti CIIBIBER EN LA: *mu' PBOVEHT CAPITAL ETHOS A 00,900 SHABA „N Qffict 89s lout autePh Leoley Robert H. Beaty Albert D. Bolle an, Edward H. Faulkner , A ru • President, ESYLirEsn l i r 9B catig9 and Treaeuri MILITABIi!_ . . UNITED STATES MARINE COUPS. Wanted for the UNITED ;; PATES mmoi CORPS, able-bodie4 IREN, bp)clidlil Mite, ments held out to all entering the Iterlue corps! glorious opportunity to visit foreign countrie2 good pay, excellent accommodations, liglit awl easy duties. For all further Information inquire at the Recruit . Mg Recicavorte. No. au - sPUth Flt(rir Stree_t I.lffludelphts 3 between 9 A.,11a. ands P. M. rim day except Sunday. CHARLES IiFSWOOth IV'. tlintsin Wad Thccruiting Oacar+
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers