r tS
4i
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1865
'NEW PHASE or 114 HUSH OILTES-
"Ireland for the Irish" is an old war
cry in the Emerald Island ; under DANIEL
O'CONNELL it also was a peace-cry. That
great leader, eloquent and astute, perse
vering and popular, had one great deficiency
—he was bold rather than brave. ge was
persuaded, also, that a monarchy was pre
ferable to a republic. In all his speeches,
from 1799 to the autumn of 1846, though he
spoke much of the wrongs of Ireland, and
suggested Catholic Emancipation and a
Domestic 'Legislature, as the two things
needed to restore her nationality, he care
fully avoided committing himself to any
declaration which his followers could inter
pret as a desire for Irish independence.
Ever he spoke andiwrote in favor of ira
proved institutions and just government
for Ireland ; but these were to be institu
tions and a government strictly dependent
upon the ruling power in England. He
had his own dreams of ambition, like other
patriots, but in thesel-h
Cre was no gemmed
crown, no jewelled sceptre, except those
upon the head and in the band of
the Sovereign of Great Britain. If
Repeal had been granted, so far from
attempting, by its aid, to have become
ruler of Ireland, whether as king or
president, his highest ambition would pro
bably have been to govern his native land
as Queen Vremonna's viceroy. He was
fond of speaking of the future of Ireland's
Rationality, but he shuddered at the idea of
the severance of the parchment connection
with England, and his idea of independence
was merely nominal, for * ever pressed
upon the brink of separation. That was
the rubicon which he never dared to pass.
All other anti-British movements in Ire
land, since the Revolution of 1688, had far
different aims. If the rebellion of 1798 had
succeeded, Ireland would have separated
from England; and endeavored to take
place among the nations as a new .repub
lie. With the example of France and pro
mise of aid from that country, which then
was thoroughly anti-monarchical, it was
only as a republic that Ireland, which cal
culated largely upon French support,
could have formed any kind of a govern
ment. In 1803, when Ronxa EIMETTT'S
immature attempt at insurrection was has
tily made, with unequivocal failure, aid
from France was his main anchor, and an
Irish republic, the cherished fancy of his
mind. From 1803 until O'CONNELL's
death in May, 1847, there was abundant
agitation in Ireland ; indeed, O'CoNNELL's
political motto was, "Agitate, agitate, agi
tate," but there was no insurrection. Mr.
O'CONNELL was too crafty to permit any
outbreak. His constant advice was to agi
tate, nom one cud o' L•eland to the other,
but to "agitate voltilia the law." The peo
ple obeyed him and the priests supported
him. The result was that Captain BOCK,
and Lieutenant TERRI" ALT, and Ensign
STARLIGHT, and Mama - MOLLOY, and all
the other leaders of revolt who assumed
these names, were generally very quiet du
riug O'Comeana.'s reign, for he really was
all uncrowned monarch, though he ren
dered fealty to the ruler of England ; pay
ing homage and rendering fealty successive
ly
lyto GEORGE,' to WILLIAM, and to VIC
TORIA, each of whom he acknowledged as
his anal Ireland's suzerain. Scarcely had
O'CONNELL died, ere his followers, known
as the " Young Ireland" agitators, who
had established their "Irish Confedera
lion"in antagonism to his "Loyal Repeal
Association," resolved to raise the standard
of revolt. They did so, prematurely, and
the Atom of 1848 was the result. The
French Revolution, which overthrew the
Orleans dynasty, greatly excited Young
Ireland, and precipitated the attempt to
separate Ireland from Great BritaL, and
re-establish her among the nations as a Re
public. It is known now that if the move
nient had succeeded, Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN
would have been nominated and elected as
first President of the Irish Republic.
Thus, it will be noticed, each attempt in
favor of Ireland, in the hundred and sixty
years which closed in 1848, had a republic
in view, but that while O'CoNNuLL't in
fluence prevailed, nothing was attempted
which had a tendency to -break the connec
tion between Ireland and England—a con-
Beaton established nearly seven centuries
ago, by conquest and fraud, and long main_
tallied by force. It is only within the last
hundred years that Enaland made any real
endeavor to cement this connection by
kindness, and each ElleCCSSin concession
has been obtained from the King, Lords
and Commons of England, by strong poll
ileal pressure. °Tom:m.l2e policy went
when he passed away—the greatest Irish
man, with several faults, that ever lived.
Coincident, with O'Corrion.L's death
were the famine and fever in Ireland,
- which decimated that country.' When
these terrible visitations were over, the
desire of Irish Men to find a home in the
United States, where : labor was abundant
and remunerative, where equal laws pre
vailed, where education was gratuitous,
and where every specious of religious faith
was tolerated, became greatly intensified,
and immigration to our shores set in very
strongly, and has since continued largely.
The hearty feeling of ,Irishinen, so power
ful that it rather is a passion and a princi
ple, undoubtedly is—hoStility to England.
That feeling is stronger here than iu
wher'e it is perilous to give, it a
voice. Here, in those districts where the
Irish most have congregated, it has formed
a powerful organization, called the Fenian
Brotherhood, daily increasing in numbers,
and accumulating tVt pecuniary strength
which properly is the sinew of peace, no
less than of war. The avowed object of the
confederated Fenians is to take advantage
of eireumstauces;and make one bold stroke
for Irish independence.
The Fenians have brethren and followers
in Ireland itself. In the northeast, in the
west, and in the south of Ireland-in the
counties of Cavan, Sligo, Fermanagh, Clare,
Limerick, Kerry; and Cork, and the latest
accounts state that the British Government
had become nWan that many of the able
bodied men in those localities had been at
drill by moonlight, in quiet and secret
places, going through the military exercise
- with staves and spade-handles, instead of
guns—lrish law, made in England, having
enacted that the possession of an unregis—.
tered fire-arm was a crime punishabld i
with seven years' transportation. For the
most part, they have rarely 'been detected
by the police, and it is known that some of
the militia sympathize with the Fenians.
The Irish stipendiary magistrates, before
whom have appeared two or three persons
charged with speaking seditiously (i. e. dis
respectfully,) of Queen VICTORIA and the
„Prince of Wales, admit that Fenianisin has
spread to Ireland, and that it is of American
production, but strongly aim that undis
ciplined men, however numerous, can never
be able to cope with the queen's troops.
Meanwhile, several regiments of the line
have been ordered to preserve peace in the
districts where Fenianism is believed to
exist, and it is not improbable that these
counties will be placed under martial law.
Thus the matter rests. No Fenian at
tempt will be made, if the leaders are wise,
until England is so engaged in war with some
great power that she cannot exclusively
apply herself to pit down revolt in Ireland.
There is yet one more difficulty—the pro
bable want of support, even the actual hos
tility, of the Catholic priests in Ireland to
any insurrection, Every such attempt,
during the last hundred and eighty years,
has failed, and has not received countenance
from the Irish Catholic clergy, who, on
the other hand, strenuously
,co-operated
with O'Connell, for more than forty years
of remarkable agitation, to keep their flocks
"wthin the law." If the Fenian here, who
expect to take a liberating army to Ireland,
calculate on much support from the inhabi
tante, Without the sustaining 'sympitity of
the Irish clergy they will probably be mis
taken. The priest's have never joh‘d any
insurrectionary party in Ireland, nor do we
think they will do it now.
/DEATH'S DO/NUS.
Death has been busy among great people
of late—we mean among the truly great—
those illustrious for their intellectual cul
ture and achievements. Here, we have
had to lament the departure of Miss law-
NATI F. CI OIILD, one of the roost natural
among American poets—a writer who ne
ver took up the pen except when she had
something to say which "the world
would not willingly let die." Chaste sim
plicity of expression and an utter watt of
affectation were her leading characteristics,
and, content with writing well, she did
not care to write muck.
Professor AYTOITN, the son-in-law of
"glorious Joint" WILSON, who enrolled
him among the leading contributors to
Blackwood's Magazine, is another recent
loss. He was removed at a comparatively
early age, not having completed his fifty
third year. Although he belonged to the
legal profession and held the office of sher
iff of Orkney and Shetland, (the duties Of
which are largely judicial,) it cannot
be said that WILLIAm EDMONSTOUNE
AYTOUN was a lawyer. II is practice
at the bar was never worth much, and
he got into his natural groove when,
at the age of thirty-two, he was appointed
to the chair of Rhetoric and Belles-Lettres
in the University of Edinburgh, Long be
fore that he had become a magazine -writer,
"fleshing his maiden pen" on the pages of
Tait's Edinburgh _Magazine, in which he
and THEODORE MARTIN jointly wrote the
amusing poems and parodies known. as
"Bon Geraltier's Ballads." A Whig by
descent, he became a sanguine Tory by
eOnVietion, a little before he obtained his
University professorship, and henceforth
wrote a great deal of prose and verse in
Blackwood. His prose sketches, which
chiefly appeared in 1846 and 1847, con
tained some lively hits at the speculative
spirit of the time, and " How we got up the
Glenmutchkin Railway," published in Oc
tober, 1845, anticipated, by more than a
fortnight, the terrihle exposure by the
Times which effectually < overthrew the
railway mania of that time. Mr. Av.
TOUT: 'S " Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers,"
by -which he will best be I to later
times, first appeared in Blackwood—were
subsequently published in a collective form,
and have gone through seventeen editions
in as many years. His poem of " J3oth
welP''was not very successful, though it con
tains many fine paisages ;,and a novel
called " Norman Sinclair," republished in
1861, from Blackwood, was a decided
failure. His forte lay in wit and satire, and
both had full scope in " Firmilian, a Spas
motile Tragedy, by T. PERCY JONES,"
Which appeared in 1854, and was a " cut
direct" at the " Life Drama " of Mrs.
ALEXANDER' SMITH. It was erroneously be
lieved that Mr. AYTOIIN edited Blackwood's
alfarthie. In fact, that Well-known peri
odical has had only two editors from the
first—Mr. WILLIAM BLAcitwoOto, who
founded it, and his son JonN, who has
conducted it since his father's death.
Sir WILLIAM HOOKER, whose death at
the age of eighty has lately been recorded,
was one of the best botanists England ever
possessed, and had reputation as such tbr
more than half a century. He doubtless
derived his scientific proclivities from his
father, who was fond of, and a proficient in,
natural history. He entered life possessed
of an easy competency, inherited from his
godfather, was well educated, travelled ex
tensively over Europe, and became a bota
nist by the discovery of a rare moss—his
original studies having been directed to or
nithology and entomology. In 1820 he
accepted the chair of botany in the Univer
sity of Glasgow, which he held for twenty
years, (being knighted by WILLIAM IV., in
1836, on account of his eminent merits,)
and retired in 1841, to become director of
the Royal Gardens at Kerr, near London, in
which capacity he continued to his death.
When he went to the gardens they consisted
of eleven acres, without herbarium, library,
or museum, but were increased under his.
care to two hundred. and seventy acres,
containing an arboretum of all such trees and
shrubs as can grow in the open air in Eng
land, three great museums, a noble library,
and the finest herbarium in the world. Sir
WILLIAM HOOliEn was author of several
standard books on botany, and particularly
Upon mosses and ferns.
Sir WILLIAM BOWAN HAM/LTON, WhO
has died at the age of sixty, was a cadet of
a family, Irish by adoption, but not by
birth, the head of which, the celebrated
AJiCHInALD HAMILTON ROWAN, was so
closely mixed up in the patriotic agitation
of Ireland, in the closing decade of the last
century, that he saved his neck only by
taking ili,ght to the United States, where
he remained for several years, until the
king's pardon was extended to him. Having
entered Trinity College, Dublin, at an
early age,. W. li. I.lAlttrzox had so much
distinguished himself, by his great profi
ciency in science; that he was appointed
Astronomer Royal of Ireland and Andrews'
Professor of Astronomy in the University
Ifefore he had completed his twenty-second
year. He has written largely on mathe
matical subjects in the Irish and philo
sophical transactions, was created Knight
Bachelor in < 1835, and subsequently re
ceived a pension of $1,500 from the Crown
in acknowledgment of his services to
science. lie took a leading part in th•
construction e Lord BOSSE'S famous tele
scope.
THE WAGNER, FREE INOTITUTE OF
SCIENCE.
This important institution is evidently
destined to become eminently useful to a
large body of our citizens. On the evening
of Monday next a series of free lectures on
scientific subjects will be commenced,which
will be continued throughout the winter.
Two professors will speak every evening.
The lecture-room is 85 by 65 feet, and pro
vides commodious accommodations for 1,200
persons. As the seats are elevated above
evhitither, the audiences will look down
upon the lecturer instead of up to him,
and every word can be distinctly heard in
every part of this model ha Facilities
for the complete illustration oMe subjects
discussed arc furnished by numerous draw
ings and diagrams, philosophical instru
ments, telescopes, anatomical preparations,
chemical apparatus, etc. The entire build
ing is 165 by 66' feet, And its upper story
contains an extensive and valuable minera
logical collection as well as numerous other
illustrated specimens that will render essen
tial aid to students of the great secrets of
nature. Prof. WAG Ii has rendered a
real service to the community by his zeal-
ous and judicious efforts to disseminate
popular knowledge, for which he can be
best repaid by the appreciation of those
whose enlightenment he wishes to promote.
A Stadia:Ws - FUNYAM , 1 SAValirrAn—a.Cov-
T.TtAST.—On Saturday evening, September Ut
the remains of Major Clurr .1. Putnam, a
gallant soldier of the 15h1 ltegiment New York
Volunteers, serving at Savannah, Ga., were
taken to the Laurel (rove Cemetery, near that
City. The funeral, which was very- j imposing:,
was attended by a large number of his brother
officers and fellow-soldiers, who paid every
mark of respect to the remains of the deceased.
In noticing this, the Sayannahß..epubtican, now
a loyal journal, could not help but draw a eon.
trout with. a scene which took pace in the
same month in 1864. .It copies from the
then rebel Republican of that date an ac
count of the treatment accorded to the re
mains of a Union officer, who was carried to
the same cemetery, but on reaching there it
was found no grave had been dug, and there
fore his remains had to be carried back to the
city. Commenting on this the Republican, in
its next issue, called it a gross outrage that
"the sacred spot should be polluted by the
carcasses" of those who were fighting against
the Confederates, and concluded its slurs as
follows ;
We hope there will be a separate and dis
tinct spot designated for the burial of all
Yankee prisoners who may cite In our midst,
and that the sacred spit where Laurel Grove
L e a r s b
o e id t i a c i' r l . t " ed
Cemetery is now sltu e a f tLl e ,sin
Yankee
with the body of a a
It is proper, however, to say that this beast
ly editor was promptly rebuked by a sort of
Commodore Tattnall, who, in a letter to the
ircwe, of the same city, wrote a scathing letter
on the Depablican's article, What remorse the
rebel editor of the R6lmbli owl must have felt
if he witnessed the funeral of Major Putnam,
and contrasted:it „with the scene iu which lie
was so prominent an actin'.
Tun new Horticultural Han of foster was
dedicated on Saturday afternoon with appro
priate ceremonies. It is a beautiful an im
posing building.
111 E PRES&="PIfILA.DELPHIA,
OCR SCHOOL DIRECTORY.
The following carefully prepared list of
the opening of the varions schools, semina
ries, and institutes, advertised in Tni
PRESS, will be found interesting to the
public :
Academy of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
Locust and Juniper streets ; opened September
4th. James W. Robins, A, 14 bead master.
Academy of the Sacred Heart, 1625 Walnut
street ; opened September 11th.
Mount Holly Institute for Boys, Mount Holly,
N. J. ; opened September 11th. Charles E.
Aaron, A. M., principal,
Professor Angle, of the High School, pre
pares young men for college. Address 209
South Fourth street.
Miss M. K. Ashburner's School for Girls, at
209 South Thirteenth street, below Walnut;
opened September 4th.
Institute for Boys at Freehold, N. J.. ; opened
September 13th. Cyrus Baldwin, principal,
Female College, Bordentown, N. J,; opens
SOptember 18th. Bev. John It. Brakelley, A.
M., president.
Village Green Seminary, military boarding
school ; opened September 4th. Address Rev.
J. Harvey Barton, Village Green, Pa.
Bur, Albert IL Barnes opened his Classical
and English School, sin Chestnut street, Sep
tember 4th.
Miss V. P. Brown's school for children, 1907
Pine street ; opened• September 4th.
Evening sessions for young men, at Bryant,
Stratton Ji Bannister's ,Icational Commercial
College, southwest corner Chestnut and Tenth
streets, commenced September 12th.
The Philadelphia City Institute, northeast
corner Chestnut and Eighteenth street, pri
vate school for boys ; opened September 4th.
L. Barrows and John G. R. McElroy princi
pals.
George R. Barker's English and Classical
school, Price street, Germantown ; opened
September 4th.
Thomas Baldwin's school for boys, northeast
corner Broad and Arch ; opened Septem
ber 4th.
Chestnut-street Female Seminary, 1615
Chestnut street; opened September 13th.
Miss Bonney and Miss Dillaye principals.
Fairmount Female College, Green street
west of 5.2 d ; opened September 13th. Rev. J.
W. Barnhart president s
Spring Garden Academy for boys and young
Men, corner of Eighth and Buttonwood ;
opened September 4th. J. P. Birch, A. M.,
principal.
A. Bachmann, music teacher, 922 Spring
Garden street.
School of Design for Women, corner of Fil
bert and. North Penn Square ; opened Septet:a
bet. 4th. T. W. Braidwood, principal.
Miss M. a.. Brown's School for Young Ladies,
No. 640 North Eighteenth street; opened Sep
tember 4th.
A. IL Beck's School forßoys, Litiz, Lancaster
county, Penna.; opened September 4th.
Mr. George Felix Benkert, piano teacher, 710
Chestnut street.
French and American Institute for Young
Ladies, 2953 Fran ford road ' ; opened Septem
ber Ith. Itey. M. Cyr and Mrs. M. G. Dairen•
port, principals.
Spring Garden Institute, Broad and Spring
Garden, for young ladies ; opened September
4th. Gilbert Combs, Drineipal.
William S. Cooley's Classical and English
School for Boys, 1112 TAlrket street; opened
September 4.tn.
Crittenden , s Philadelphia Comniercial
e. 27 Cheetnut, corner of Seventh
street. Evening sessions b(!ginSepteMbCr 18th.
Miss Gertrude J. Cary's School, 1532 Spruce
street ; opened September 13th.
The Misses Casey'e and Alrs. _Beebe 7 s Board
ing and Day School for Young Ladies, 1700
Walnut street, opens September 20th.
Anne Churchman's school, No. 817 Franklin
street, opens October 2d.
Chegaray French Institute for Young La.
dies—boarding and day-school--1527 and 1520
Spruce streot--opens September 20th. Madame
D , lfervilly, principal.
Itensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.,
opened September 13th. Professor Charles
Droune, director.
Ercildomi Boarding-school for Girls, Chester
county, Pa., opens October 9th. Richard Dar
lington, Ercildoun, principal.
The Misses De Charmest French and English
School, 1010 Filbert street, opened September
11th.
English, Classical, and Mathematical Insti
tute, No. 2 Southwest Penn Square, opened
September 11th. Jose . lin Davidson, principal.
Ann Dicksonls nehool,loB South Eighteenth
street, opened September 11th.
Mrs. E. J. Davis' School for Children, 319
South Eighteenth street, opened September
4th.
The Wages Durang, - 120 Filbert street, re
sumed their instruction M singing Septem"
ber llth.
Delacroix's System of French, 907 Filbert
street.'
il'ht Scientific. and Classical Institute for
Boys, Chestnut street, northwest corner of
Twelfth street; opened September 4th. J. En
nis, principal.
Germantown Female Seminary, Green street,
SOUth of Walnut lane ; opened September lath.
Prof. Walter S. Fortescue, A. 111, princinal,
The Classical Institute, Dean street, below
Locust; opened September 4th. J. W. Faires,
D. D., principal.
William Feu - smith's Classical and English
school, No, 1009 Chestnut street ; openiid Sep
tember 4th.
School and Kindergarten, 1911 Mount Vernon
street; opened September 18th. Gertrude W.
Fulton, Harriet 13. Darlington and Mary E.
Speakman, prineipalS.
The Clas3ical and English Institute, DOS
Market street ; opened September 4th. H. D.
Gregory, principal.
Margaret Robinson's School for Girls, 725
Race street; opened on tne 11th September.
Miss A. Gormley, Teacher of the Plano, No.
120 Chestnut street.
Miss C. A. tilover , s School for Boys and.
N 0.1523 Poplar street ; opened Septem
ber 4th.
ren.sylvatia military Academy - at West
Chester;' opened September 7th.. Colonel Theo_
done Hyatt, president.
Susan Hayhurst's school, corner of Spring
Garden and xinth streets ; opened Septem
ber 18th.
Caleb S. Hallowell's school for young men
and boys, No. 110 North Tenth street; opened
September 18th.
Miss Brooks and Mrs, J, E. Hall, Boarding
and Day School for Young Ladies, 1218 Walant
street; opened September 9.oth.
Militaryand Collegiate Institute, Allentown,
Pa; opened September 5111. Rev. M. L. Hof
ford, A. M., president.
Private instruction in Greek, Latin, or En•
glish, can be had by adtlressirig " Clergyman,"
at Protestant Episcopal Book Depository, 1221
Chestnut street.
Private instruction in the French language
can be obtained by applying at g271^..70rth Sixth
street.
Miss James' School, northeast corner of
Eighteenth and Chestnut streets; opened
September 4th.
Polytechnic College, 1105-08. Scientific
School opened September 11th. Technical
Schools opened September Mb. Alfred L.
Kennedy, M. D., president of faculty.
Miss Kid's Day School for Young Ladies;
opened September 18th. Northwest corner of
Walnut and Seventh streets.
B. Kendall's Classical and English School,
Southeast corner of Thirteenth and Locust
streets ; opened. September 11th.
English and Classical Academy, 1000 and 1011
Chestnut street; opened September 11th ; T.
Brantly Langton and Oswald Seidensticker,
principals.
Treatment Seminary, Norristown, Pa., for
young men and boys ; opened September 19tH;
John W. Loch, principal.
Elocution taught and stammering cured ;
Philip Lawrence, 2019 Locust street.
West Branch Boarding School, male and fe
male, Jersey Shore, Lyconaing county, Pa.; F.
Donleary Long, principal.
( Miss Lyman's School for young ladies, 220
South Broad street; opened September 13th.
Central Institute. for boTs, Tenth and Spring
Garden steeetai ; opened September 4th ; IL G.
McGuire, A. M., principal.
M. McMullin's School for young children,
411 South Eighteenth street, below Pine;
opened September 11th.
Mantua Female Seminary, Baring street, 'be
low Thirty-flfth, West Philadelphia opened
September 4th Re - v. John Moore, principal.
The Misses Darrach's School for young ladies+
26 South Eighteenth street, opened September
11th,
Madame IIIIISSC'S French and English Board'
ing and Day School, 1342. Spruce; opened Sep
tember 6th.
Bristol Boarding School for Girls; opened
September sth. R. A. Peirce, Bristol, Penna.
The Quaker City Business College, Tenth
and Chestnut.
Mary P. Robeson's School for Young Ladies,
1613 Filbert street ; opened September 11th.
ig, Rizzo, 313 South Sixteenth street, re
sumes his lessons in vocal music Maar Ist,
Woodland Seminary, Nos. 9 :male, Woodland
Terrace, West Philadelphia, Day and Boarding
School for Young Ladies ; opened September
12th. Rey. henry Reeves, principal.
BrOaanStrcet Academy, 317 S. Broad; opened
September 4th. Edward Roth, A. M., principal.
Calvary Academy for Boys, Manheim street,
Germantown; opened September 11th, B.
Shoennker.
- Catherine M. Shipley's School, No. 4, S. W.
Fenn Square ; Opened September 11th.
Courtland Saunders , Institute, for boys and
youth, Thirty-first and Market streets. Pro
fe,zsor E. 1), Saunders, D. D., principal.
Seminary for ,roung Ladies, Parkesburg,
Chester county; opens- October Ist. Misses
Johnston and Kelly, principals.
Touug Ladies' Institute, northeast corner
Marshall and Spying Garden. streets ; opened
Sept. 11th. Enoch H. Supplee, principal.
Chestnut-Hill Academy, for boys ; opened
Sept. 12th. IL W. Scott, principal.
Friends' School, Osler avenue, below Stlth
street; opened Sept. 4th. Thomas Smedley,
principal of male department; 11. H. Smedley,
principal of female departintrit.
Philadelphia Collegiate Institute, for young
ladies, northwest corner of Chestnut and
Eighteenth streets, Rev. Charles 11. \ Sutith,
D. D. ; principal.
• Miss W. L. Sandford's school, 1122 Walnut;
'Opened. Sept. 13th.'
The. English and Classical School of A. B.
SliearOry A. M,, northwest corner Chestnut and
Twelfth streets ; reopened sept. 4. ,
Rev. James G. Shinn, A. M., opened an Eng
lish, Claaeical. Mathematical, and. Scientific
School for young men and boys, No. 1906 Mount
Vernon strelat,la the first Monday in Sept,
Miss BHA W. Smith's &tool, for young
ladies, No. 1210 Spruce street ; opened Sept. 11.
Rugby Classical and English Academy, 1226
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Edward Cla
rence Smith, A. M., principal.
School for Boys, Spring Garden Institute,
1340 Mount Vernon street ; opened Sept. 4th.
Select School, No. 2023 Vine street ; dutifis re.
eunaed September 4th. Mies A. H. &E. W.
Smith.
Mrs. Schaffer's School, 933 Spruce street;
opened September 4th.
Miss Mary E. Thropp opened her School for
Young Ladies, at 1841 Chestnut street, Sept. 11.
Mi's. A. Tegtmeier, 1115 Vino street, has re
sumed her duties as teacher of Vocal and In
strumental Music.
Saralon Female Seminary, Linden street,
Germantown ; opened September 4th. _Princi
pal, E. Welding.
The West Chester Academy and Military
.Institute, located in the borough of West
Chester, Pa., opened Sept. 6. William F. Wyers,
A. M.
Wesleyan Female College. Wilmington, Del.,
opened Sept. 7. John Wilson, President.
Academy for Boys, rear of No. 41 North
Eleventh street, opened Sept 4. W. Whitall.
Young Ladies' Institute, S. E. corner of Dill
wyn and Green streets, opened Sept , 4.
John 0. Zimmerman, teacher of music, No.
316 Greenwich street, Philadelphia, resumed
Sept. 11.
Business College, Handel and Haydn Hall,
Eighth and Spring Garden streets; opened
Sept. is. Richard Carll, Thomas ]Stay Pierce,
A. H., and Chester N. Farr, A. H., proprietors
and teachers.
MONUMENT TO A DaoßASat Oralcus.—The
Society of Vincent de Paul, together with a
number of army officers, have erected a beau
tiful monument to the memory of Colonel
Julius P. Gareseb6 in the Mount Olivet Ceme
tery at Wasbington, D. C. Colonel Garesehe
was one of the most valuable and honored oni
cersin the regular army. He was transferred
from the War Department to the position of
chief of staff to Major General Roseau - Lis when
that officer took command of the Army of the
Cumberland. Whilst gallantly leading a charge
at Murfreesboro, the Colonel was killed by a
cannon ball, his whole head being taken away.
AERATED Bmzen.—Johnson & Fuller's aerated
bread has worked its way into general favor
with housekeepers and others. This is as it
should be, for the process used makes it per
fectly pure and free from all deleterious sub
stances. All are invited to go and see the mode
of making this bread, at the manufactory,
Nos. 10,12, 14 and 10 South Eighteenth street,
near Market.
LARGE POSITIVE. SALE 01 BOOTS, SHOES, Eno-
OANs, TTAvELLucaBAGS, CLOTH CAPS, LEATHER
&0.-I'lllE DAY...The early attention of per-
Chasers is requested to the large .assortment
of boots, shoes, brogans, &e., embracing sam
ples of 1,200 packages of iirst•class seasonable
goods, of city and Eastern manufacture; also,
2,000 pounds of offal leather in good condi
tion to be peremptorily , sold, by catalogue, on
four months' credit, commencingthis morning
at 10 o'clock, by John E. Myers l Co., auction
eers, Nos. 232 and 234Illarket street.
Clam—We would call the attention of our
readers to the largest sale of unclaimed pack
ages of the Adams Express Company, which
arc to be sold by order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, at the salesroom. of B. Scott, Jr.,
auctioneer, 10'20 Chestnut street, 011 WedileS•
day morning, 20th instant, at 10 o'clock. This
will be one of the largest sales which have ever
been sold in this city, amounting to over 1,500
packages.
STATE ITEMS.
Referring to the efforts of the Copperhead
organs to destroy the military and manly
character of the Union candidate for Surveyor
General, the Johnstown tribune says, that the
leopard does not change its spots nor the
Democratic party its tactics. Downright
lying has been one of the main instrumentali
lies relied upon by the leaders of that party
to secure success, and those leaders will not
now, in the day of their extremity, forego
their ancient prerogative. To magnify the
merits Of their own candidate for Surveyor
General, they have simultaneously and by evi
dent preconcert commenced to falsify the
military record of that candidate's superior
officer, Col. Jacob M. Campbell, one of the
best officers Pennsylvania gave to the Union
army for the suppression of a Democratic re
bellion. We will not reply to these fellows,
but that a tissue of vile falsehoods may not
go uncontradicted, we will state briefly the
following facts It is not true, as alleged,
that Colonel Campbell resigned his commis
sion in the army. He was mustered out un
der a general order from the War Depart
ment, his term of service having expired,
precisely as hundreds of other good oat
=re have been honorably discharged from
the service. He could not have longer con
tinued in service as a colonel had he so elect
ed, the regimental organization being broken.
It is not true, as alleged, that Lieutenant
Colonel Linton led the 54th in the battles of
Newmarket and Piedmont. He was not even
in the battle of Piedmont, Colonel Campbell
himself gallantly and well led his own regi
ment in both battles named, and in every pth
er engagement—with the single exception of
the affair at Snicker's Gap—in which that re.
giment participated, during the whole period
of his three years' service. After the battle of
Newmarket, General Sigel personally compli
mented Colonel Campbell and in sight of the
whole - regiment. it is not true, as alleged,
that Lieutenant Colonel Linton was ever one
day in command of the 51th before Peters
burg, or anywhere in that neighborhood„ lie
Was not in one of the many brilliant engage
ments which followed the inauguration of
Grant's splendid campaign against Richmond.
The Bedford _inquirer says : The Democracy
claim that Davis, their candidate for Auditor
General, was in the Mexicali war. 'So, was the
other Davis who is now awaiting trial for
treason. True, the Democratic candidate
went forth and fought against rebellion for a
while, but at the same time had a paper pub
lished at home opposing the war, and returned
home himself to take charge Of it before the
close of the war, and to oppose with all his
power the cause for which he had been fight
ing. What are the principles ,of the man who
denounces the cause in which ite himself is
lighting I liar he any principleSl lie L 9 just
the man to stand upon the platform of a party
whose name is indissolubly associated with
treason, rebellion, and civil war, under whose
ascendency rebellion was conceived, matured,
arid ripened, by whose chiefs it was directed,
by whose politicians it was excused, defended,
and declared triumphant ; whose organs, ora
tors, and conventions to-day uphold, defend,
and justify the false and pernicious theories
from which rebellion sprung.
A veteran of 1812, named John J. Hicks,
has been visiting Doylestown, Ducks county,
from which he removed in 1813 to the West.
He fought in the Black Hawk war in 1832, and
when the late rebellion began, in tail, he join
ed a three-months regiment from Illinoia, and
served a campaign in Missouri. He subse
quently enlisted again in the 58th Regiment of
Indiana Volunteers, and in that organization
was in the battles of Shiloh and Marfree3bOro,
and half a dozen others. A year since, owing
to his great age, he was mustered out of the
service, and for a great part of the time since
liar been eiliployed in the Cooper Shop Re
freshment Saloon at Philadelphia. This re
markable man is now in his eighty-fourth year,
and is undoubtedly the oldest man who car
ried a musket in the ranks of the great Union
army.
The DOylOStollll Democrat, owned and
edited by Colonel Davis, the Democratic ean
didate for Auditor General, has an editorial in
defence of the infarripue Captain Wirz, who
starved and inurilereil our prisoners at Ander
sonville. It asserts that the military Commis
sion, before which he is on trial, is a usurpa
tion of power, and that the prisoner has not
been fairly dealt with,
More property has recently changed
hands, and more buildings are now in contem
plation and process of ereetiOni in MOnOnga
hela City than has taken place at any onetime
in twenty years.
Maj. General Hancock is sojourning with
his family at Norristown. The General ex
presses himself in favor of the election of
Martranft and Campbell.
The Adams county fair will be held at
Mendersville, this week, commencing on Fri
day.
—No lager in sitrrisbnrg whereat the Pa
triot and Union grievetit.
THEATRICALS AMONG THE MORMONS.—SaIt
Lake City has become a great place for patron
izing the drama. The peculiarity of the place
and of its institutions prompts this. There's
no bar, no billiard hall,noclub room, no music
garden, and no nothing that attracts the pa
tronage of amusement-lovers except the th.ea
tre, and therefore it is literally crowded three
or Pour times in the week. Dancing used to
be a big thing with fumloving saints and saint-
Mee some years ago. lint since Brighambuilt
this splendid theatre there seems to have been
a 'revelation," that dancing mightgive way
to drama, and thus put money in the Presi
dent's long purse, instead of that of string
bands and soiree managers.' A few years ago
they used to "open the ball" before sunset,
closing the doors and windows, and lighting
lamps to dance by. This they kept up until the
"wee sum' hours" next morning. Now, the
theatre is their "strong suit."
The spacious theatre was thronged last Sat
urday and Friday evenings, with fashionably
fair audiences, at least fifteen htiadred On each
oceueion. The sensational play of Leah, or the
forsaken Jewess, was received with unbounded
admiration, and the acting of Mrs. lla.yne as
the heroine, with 'empanelled applause. As
"I'slanical s in Peale, the feeling and effeet was
equally intense, in appreciation of the artistic
acting of Mrs. if. and Mr. Waldron.
Miss Belle Douglas and Mrs: Leslie acquit
themselves very respectfully in their respec
tive roles, and show
"The ease
That marks security to please.
Some of the gentlemen actors of Mr. Potter
troupe are trumps in certain parts of comedy,
though some of 'can are only tolerable good.
compared, for instance, to the capital and ver
settle stock troupe that have amused Midi
enees here for seasons under the management
of Mr. Caine. To be considerate, just, and
generous, the fact is patent that hereafter our
own stock company, inspired bythe genius of
Mrs. Rayne and others in their efforts to
adorn and elevate tile art dramatic, will so be
benefited by this engagement as to hereafter
ride on cresting waves to shores of culture
and success:—Daily Union Videlle, Salt Lake
City, U. T., Augusi 21st.
A Muni EMMA LATTlliffin is on trial before a
military tribunal at Nielaville for tearing
down the American nag.
TtESDAY:4SEPTEMBER 19, 1865:
The Skipwreck of the Spartan on the
Elver St. Lawrence—Thrilling Sketch.
A correspondent writes as follows to the
Washington Chronicle of yesterday relative to
the shipwreck of the Spartan
The Spartan, newly built, left Kingston at 5
M. On the 26th, on her downward passage
to Quebec. There were on board about three
hundred and twenty passengers, including
seventy marines belonging to H. M. S. Dun
can, who, with their lieutenant, Arthur H. G.
Richardson, were returning from a pleasure
tour OR the lakes. The day was lovely, and
the route through the "Thousand Isles" a
dream of beauty. We were just through din
inter, when the captain announced the " Rapids
of Long Sault." The passengers crowded the ea
loon decks, and there, fascinated by the wild,
witching scenery of that glorious river, the
afternoon wore away towards Sundown. The de
scent of the steamer through theoangry, foam
ing rapids; the refreshing sail through Lake
St, Francis, with dimly-wooded islands scat
tered like groves upon its lovely waters ; the
passage over the Cedar Rapids and cascades
was exhilarating to intensity, and then came
the last perilous somersault Over the Lachine
Rapids—the most exciting, dangerous descent
of all, and until of late only piloted by Indians.
We had passed Lachine village, also Point du
Chene, a long spit of land belonging to the
Caughnewaga Indians. But the mist, hanging
over the distant woods, like a silver web, in
creased in density and gathered closet , ott the
river. The pilot believed himself unable, with
this insufficient light, to descend the rapids,
and, amid a murmur of regret from those on
board, the command was given to "turn
around." The steamer turned, and from some
miscalculation or other, struck a enniten ledge
of rock. She caught just abaft the paddles and
forged ahead with a sharp, sawing noise, be
ginning to fill immediately. The steam car
ried her about two lengths of the vessel from
the place where She struck, and then the rush
ing waters extinguishing the fires, she sunk in
over twenty-three feet of water.
The scene on board was appalling. Her after
compartments having filled, she careened
nearly over, and it was feared would carry
all on deck with her. But gradually—owing
to the hatches being open—the water rushed
into the fore compartments, and she
sunk evenly. "No danger," shouted the cap
tain, "to the other side ;" and we, stricken
with a deadly fear of what might happen,
not knowing our extreme peril, followed
Our guides, who, in this emergency,
thank God, were efficient ones, The ship
was burying itself rapidly; the Saloon deck
was filling! Up on to the hurricane deck we
scrambled, running wildly to and fro, obey
ing the orders of those who feared that at
any moment the boat mightgo down, dragging
us with it. The crew, stupefied and torpid, be
came unmanageable, and Lieutenant Richard
son, with his marines, obtained permission to
lower the boats. Midway between hs and the
Caughnewaga shore there wt. a small pier;
and here the Duncan men rowed us for dear
life. In about twenty m Mutes from the time
the 'vessel struck, she had sunk to her present
depth; and within that time, owing to the ex
ertions and energy of several gentleinen,
among whom, most prominent., were the gen
tlemen of our party, the passengers were all
safely landed on this pier. First, the 'ladies
and invalids, before a gentleman was allowed
tO leave the boat.
After the first confusion. lead Mi./Bided, the
utmost calmness prevailed. The terrible fact
seemed to freeze them into marble : ladies re
fused to leave their husbands, and men were
so paralyzed, so bereft of action, that they had
to be lifted like children into the boat. There
were only two boats attached to the vessel, but
before all were taken off, the Indians, pulling
for life and death, came to the rescue. We had
escaped with our lives and the clothes we
wore, but the pier was a frail support, and a
storm was coming on. The Captain gave or
dere to row us tO the ICauglinewaga shore,
where a large fire had been built as a beacon
light. Many of the ladies refused at first to
trwet themselves in the storm and darkness to
thfimindian canoes ; but better sense controll
ing them,
upon second thought, they were, af
ter a few hours detention, safely ashore. Here,
huddled closely together in an Indian cart,
amid the storm and pitchy darknese, we rode
jostling through the woods, two and a half
miles to the hotel—so glad, so grateful that we
were on terrce firma, with our lives yet in our
own possession.
The hotel was crammed to overflowing, so
the ladies turned down mohair for a pillow, and
with the parlor floor for a bed, rested through
the night. The gentlemen took possession in
like manner of the dining-ball. In the morn
ing we were ferried across the treacherous
river to La Choire ' anti thence by the mail line
to Montreal, an item of Curiosity amid the
crowded city, as the tale of our distress had
preceded the shipwrecked passengers. Our
selves, with two parties from New York and
Syracuse, and one from. Providence, R. 1., took
refuge at the Donegana liotel,eontrolled by
Americans. But we found it deficient in all,
save first-eluss prices and a nest of Sou/Item se
cash. Prominent at the head of one of the
tables sat that Haynau of Southern chivalry,
Col. Wood, identified with the bloody massa
cre at Fort Pillow, and his family, Beverly
Tucker, &c. Two other prominent rebel
colonels presided at the other tables, and.
Southern refugees and Southern belles were
scattered in profusion. Jeff Davis , family had
just left, received here (so the runner told us),
while all the other hotels refused them.
The next day resolutions were adopted by
the passengers, among which we copy the fol
lowing:
We, the passengers of the sunken steamer
Spartan, desire to record our sense of the care,
coolness, and attention displayed by Captain
Howard, her commander, from the time the
vessel struck until all the passengers were
safely landed ; and we consider he did every
thing in his power, under the trying circum
stances in which he was placed, for the safety
of all on board, remaining by the ship until
every one had left.
At a meeting of the ladies, of whom there
were about seventy, it was resolved
That thanks are due the officers and at
tendants on board the boat for the attention
and prompt service rendered them during the
trip up to the date of the accident;
%hat for their heroic actin reseuing, the
passengers from an awful - death, especial
thanks be rendered to Lieutenant Itiehardson,
his two midshipmen, Ind his noble troupe of f
marines ; also to Messrs. S. V. Boyd of IV ash
ington, D.C.; berrit S. Wheaton, of Cleveland
Armour, of Brownsville; Captain Doling and
others, for personal assistance rendered the
ladies by passing them into the boat before a
gentleman was allowed to leave the steamer ;
to the chambermaid for her courteous atten
tions during the trip, and heroism in remain
ing on board the .9 Anking ship so long as her
services were needed ; and to the Indians for
their friendliness; and to the host of the
Caughnewaga house for his hospitality.
SWe also desire to express our censure at the
management of the boat recklessly venturing
in the mistof a fog and coming storm on to
the brink of the rapid while while the American
steamer behind us read t e peril and saved
her boat and_passengers by avoiding our on
ward path. We were also shocked at the ut
ter indifference manifested by the citizens,
and officers and men of the steamer lying at
La Chine, in not sending a boat to the rescue ;
also at the carelessness of furnishing only
two life-boats and one yawl for such a midi
her of passengers.
Mits. J. C. Buoxtm, President.
llntszt M. WALTERS, Secretary.
The reef upon which the Spartan struck was
ell kn own, and her pilot was said to be one
of the most experienced on the route,
A New Cautatriee.
[From the New York Weekly Review.]
The concert season could net have been
more favorably opened than by the introduc
tion of a new singer, who fully comes up to
the reputation which preceded her. Madame
Parepa is realiy a singer of great, unquestion
able merit. Her voice is fall, round, sound,
and fresh. it is not of en extraordinary Com
pass, for its tones above II are artificial, and
by no means enchanting; but it offers nearly
two octaves of tones of good substantial ring
ing and sterling quality, and we, for our part,
prefer such an organ to those chirping voices,
eornewhitt fashionable of late, which are like
the top of a house without any foundation.
There is a good deal of foundation in Madame
Parepa's voice. It stands squere and broad,
and .convinces you at once thWt, there is no
fear of its tumbling down and going to pieces.
It is true, the fullest voice will share the
latter fate if it is not cultivated ; but fortu
nately Madame Parepa is in this respect, as
sound as with regard to the material at her
disposal. One of the first qualities of a good
singer, artistic breathing, she has tar a very sa
tisfactory extent; that is, to a greater extent
than is generally met with in ( singers of such
vast bodily proportions. She goes up and
down the scale with ease, and is perfectly sure
of every tone. To say that she has an extra
ordinary execution would be untrue; but
whetever she does in this line is done well.
She is wise enough not to attempt anything
which she cannot fully accomplish.
The greatch erecter/stk. of her singing seems
to be power, which she shows even 171 the
rendering of such pieces as, for instance,
ArtlittPs 11 Baccio, and which gives to this
hackneyed waltz a new and interesting color
ing. She stirs you by the elan and abandon
with which she uses her power ; but as far as
we can judge from two hearings, she does not
much move your heart. She is not an emo
tional singer, in the usual meaning of the
word. She does not- touch the tender chords
of the heart. -All that is gentle and graceful
seems to be out of her reach, as was unnues
tionably shown in her rendering of GonnotPs
Serenade, (a poor composition, only made in
teresting by the accompaniment of the violin
and piano, as well ashy the very uninteresting
Nightingale Song by Herr Ganz), but in spite
of all these shortcomings she carries her
audience by the beauty Of her voice, and the
sure end artistic !manner in which she uses it.
Strange to say, that a lady, of such artistic ac
complishment, should seem to find pleasure in
often using those very tones which are, in our
opinion, the poorest of her voice! Thus she
did by no means add to the effect of the Well
known Freisehutz aria, by giving an additional
C and D sharp at the end, an alteration which
not only spoils the character of the piece, but
which also, in this instance, did by no means
strike the ear favorably. On the other hand
wenwet say that, if notdramatically most cer
tainly technically, she sang the aria exceed
ingly well, with a purer pronunciation of Ger
man than was used by the native German
sinners of the late German opera troupe.
, Mr. Dannreuther, the pianist, played two
movements of Chopin's Concerto in l minor,
" Rigoletto," and ' Vaust Walte. 7l by Liszt,
and also the piano -forte part of a Duo, by
Osborne and de Beriot. Pieces of the last
kind ought to be omitted in these concerts,
especially if they are to be played as if they
had never been practiced. Mr. Daunreuther
is a pianist of considerable technical ability,
and what is better, who gives evidence of in
dependence of reading and conception. He
has not much power, and is by no means a
theshe.d artist; lint the sphere which seems to
be his own, that of delicacy and refinement
of sentinient, he already Milk quite creditably
to himself. !live him Out a few yearS more,
and he will make his mark in the world of
pianists and music.
Mr. Carl Rostethe violinist, is a still younger
man than Mr. pannrenther. In the rendering
of a two movements of the concerto of men
d h», on which occasion the Orchestra
e4lO
lied him but very little, he gave evidence
of good bowing and taste. - We believe the
young man can do better than he has hitherto
done, most likely in consequence of the very
trying weather for any violinist, and there
fore we postpone our final opinion about him.
One thing is sure—he seefdS to be a distsiPle of
art of great promise.
Mr. Theodore Thomas conducted the or
chestra.
A SINGITLA n Isionomktni...—A man in Barring
ton. who has for some time been sulfating
strange aberration of mind, a few days since
tried to force a stone down his throat, using a
stick for that purpose, and the result was that
ho forced frightful hole through to the ex
ternal surface of his neck, clinging death. A
post mortela examination of the unfortunate
man-developed the astonishing fact that his
stomach and intestines contained one stone
inches long, weighing ix ounces ; another
stone, of irregular shape, its; inches in diame
ter, weighing"). ounce; another stone, 1 inch in
diameter, of the same weight ; a piece of corn
cob 21 inches in length; a wooden handle,
such as is used to spin tops, 414 inches long and
half an inch square at the end ;another stick,
2'4 inches long and overhalf an inch wide ; and
acorn husk 14 inches long, which had been
thrust down his throat without cliewln_g. The
case wasvery retnarkable,--Preeidence Journal.
THE proprietors of the Charleston (S. C.)
Daily News have met with such great success
that they intend, issuing a tri-weekly and
weekly edition,
TRIAL OP A GRERILLA.—Monry B, Magruder,
a companion of Sue Munday,. the guerilla, is
now. on trial at Louisville, Kentucky. He is so
disabled from the wound he received when
captured that the trial takes ;dace in his cell.
lie le charged with sixteen murders and three
other Offences.
CITY IVEMS.
A lionseaoto BLICEISINtI. —The celebrated
Florence Sewing Machines are now in use in
our first families of Philadelphia, and they
are platlyregarded as a "household treasur,e."
Hundreds of parties have found it economy to
sell their machines of other make at half
price, and even less, and purchase the Flo
rence. Every Machine sold at No. 630 Chest
nut street warranted to give entire satisfac
tion or money returned. No charge for iustrue•
tion, either at the office or at the residenee of
the purchaser. Circuldrs and samples of sew
ing sent on receipt of stamp.
WHILBLER & WiLaoNos SnIVING
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 704 Chestnut street, and
order one at once.
THE Bess. FITTING SHIRT OP THE 64313 i 9 "The
improved Pattern alit," made by John G.
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, Prises moderate.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY LAMPLIGHT. Somebody
has found out a new way of taking pictures,
by which they can be taken better in the night
than in the daylight. A photographer has miss
ed several from the frames that hung by his
door, and don't approve of the new plan. The
man who was " took" in a nc w suit which he had
procured at the Brown-Stone Clothing flan of
Rocklin' & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut
street, above Sixth, has quite recovered him
self, and expresses his willingness to repeat
the experiment ad injhdium.
Fon CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, and
all Pulmonary Complaints, Dr. Jayne's Expec
torant is an old and Well-tried remedy. Thou
sands who have been restored to health by its
use gladly testify to its efficacy. Prepared only
at No. 242 Chestnut street. ' selo-3t
INTO HER MIGHTY TRUMPET FAMI has
breathed a new word, Snarllow, and she is
making it 'resound through the eiviliV.ed
world. It is the Greek for teeth preserver,
but in plain English, Fragrant Sozodont, is
the most effective dentitrice that chemistry
has ever yet extracted from the Oriental
vegetable kingdom. cela-tuths3G
PERFUME ON Tine WIRER.—As fast as the tele
graph is extended' South, lightning messages
for supplies of Plialon , s "Night-Blooming Ce
roue" come flying over the wirOS. Never were
a people more unanimous about anything than
Americans of all sections in approving this
staple perfAme of the New World. Sold every
where.
AWAY WITIISVECTACLEFL-.-.01.0. eyes made 116 W
Without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents.
Address E. B. Foote, Si. D., No. 1110 Broadway,
New York.
TO UOLDEfI OP OLD FrvreTwrarriiia.—We
would call the attention of holders of the
above bonds to the wide diprence in price now
existing between them and the new issue,
whieh bean the additional advantage of two
and-a-half years longer time to run.
We are prepared to make the exchange of
the new bonds for old at current market rates.
DREXEL & CO.,
31 South Third street.,.
CHIRRERING GRAND PIANOS.—AII the great
musical artists use only the " Chinkoring
Grands." The largest collection ever exhibited
here, Kt Chestnut street.
see-let* WM. EL DVTTON.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
heard.
OreOn Athllll.s, Baltimore
A de Flgauiere
F turned, Chicago
W MLeadimau,NewYork
Sohn Sim sun Lo rya.
Rufus Smith, lowa,
If Dnultkp, yenna
The G
W W Lawrence, N York
J Collins, New York
Robt G MottMs w Yoik
1" Wright & la. New York
I) Boardman, Boston
Hewlett Allen New York
F HOrderson, New York
Geo Ogden, New York
T Allen, Now York
Hiram Woodruff, N York
Beni Woolf & wf, N York
Jos Purnell
F Thos Romfer, N York
E A Davison, New York
J Monrow,CharlestOn 4 Sti
Potsdamer, Bow York
A Pasquet, New York
C F Dubron, Baltimore
Miss E A Hoplans,Va
John J Penne
H fd Percival,Washing2n
John H Williams, Wash
Sand P Smoker, N York
Morrow, Wilm, Del I
M. A Moore, Jr. Chicago
Chas P Woodruff, Chicago
Miss Emma Moon, 11l
.311.56 S . A Woodruff, 11l
De II MarlinDelaWilre
Delaware
FT Wright,
It X Barlot, Havana
J B Barker, USN
John P Dodge, Jr, NY
John P Dodge. Esg, N Y
Joint West, Cape May
15 S Stuart, S Carolina
BM Haddon, N Jersey
grls M W Price, Chester
Mrs F Young, Middlet'n I
S 13 Harper, Boston
Mrs Harper, Boston
R S Morgan, Baltimore
W L Ryon, Pottsville
P McEvoy, Lancaster
L Hayward, New York
E Elliott, California
C Harper, Louisville
Miss Harper, Louisville
J W Williams. Dartford
B L & la, Penna
Miss A L lit:Mien Henna
P. Baldwin. Ricinuenti
Miss L It Wilson, Del
W N Wilson, Delaware
H V Townsend, Virginia
Jas E Neale
Frisby, rentla
R S Rujpson, 'Penna.
Jacob Rice, Virginia
Jas Bean, Virtduia
W J Sterett,_ retina
AI S Lytle, - Huntingdon
Baltimore
- ,
Jos King, Baltimore
C C Stogor, ftdtiniese
David MeHoy, Velma
Jas H Shaffer ,__Newberg*
IMiss Young, Middletown
Mrs SLesenre, MiddletM
Miss Leseure, MAddlet'n
'Mrs Detwiler, Columbia
Mrs Gr Plitt, Colombia
Miss Helot!** MbldietM
Miss Welstll4, Middletn
Thos Slaughter, Del
Chas M Balton, Del
MN Sommers, Del
J A Jackson, NC
D oitai, - CT S
V le r tlYUeg'l)°
Mrs \eaily , rson,6o
W W Rothwell, Del
J T Wilson, Delaware
Mr Norris, Maryland
Dr Norris, Maryland
John B Lee, Camden, SC
Miss Y
1) V Hopkins, a
ID F Hopkins Sc la, Va
Hari() & wt, Brooklyn
S P Morton, Brooklyn
W W Morrison, Maryland
Miss J Morrison, Md
T M Harnett, Boston
M Thornton & la, N Y
J Williamson, New York
H M Holton &la, Wash
F Slmcoe,Maryland
S T Rhoads, WIWI, Del
E Ross, Harrisburg
Miss E Ross, Harrisburg
J Waters & wt, N
N W Trontilian, N J
J w Vosbargh & wf, Balt
J Agnew, South Carolina
W L Clssel, Wash, D
Miss MFletcher, Wash
Jas P Hotteeker, Del
A G Toadvine, 3faryland
W W Wright, Delaware
.A A Crawford, Baltlinotio
IN it Alison, Benno
J Alison, Penna.
F Sargent, Penult
Henry Sholl. Penna.
S G Reeves, M D, Trenton
IJohn Hock, Pinegrove
!Isaac A Althonse, renna
F Braale
,J II Clark. tubana, 0
4C Cooper, Wheeling
Jas E Veall
. .
Thos M Holt, New York
C N Haldeman, Penna.
J) spiel Kendig, Penner
ti3O J Pipek. Pit
Bodo Otto, Wiiiiautsport
S Jaesson & sou, Penna.
Jas M Allen, Steubenville
li Allenbaugh, St Louis
J Mltankin,
Miss Rankin,Williamsn't
(Mu P Wilkins Jr, N J
Thos M liaJdon, N J
W 111 Marplo,New Jersey
I) G Moore & wf,Cideago
W H Zanier,Pittsburg ,
S V Baxter, S Carolina '
W Polk, Delaware
W D Sarin, Smyrna, De)
W Smith, York, Penns
D Warner, New York
W Nogel a, la, Lewisburg
C B Evans, Cuaciunati
John Flub, Connecticut
F E Byers, Harrisburg
tinental.
, PeterM AlminI t Chlengo
p A
B C .l s 43 l . li(! z cl i, %en y , t: , i . G k tsburg
W Anst'en, dr, N;:w York
SY B Robinson & wf, Ky
Mrs Fahnestork
The Con
Maclean, Elings'n,C
eH Moree,Charloston.SC
Chas 1' Baylis, 14 York
E J Matthews
Alfred S Hough, U S A
A Boyd, Lynchburg, Va
H Brink, Baltimore, Md
C Bruenig, St Louis, Mo
Al Waldheliner, Welsh
Hot_l , es. Baltimore, Md
-
Thos
Thos Bussher, Baltimore
D H Steckney, Baltimore
L Thomas, Jr. U S A
Albert.ilny, Washington
Mrs E A Corey Mash
Thes 372, Burda, New York
Ymem.nder,Greenv,la
At' A Tompkins, Texas
L C Bartiett,Marletta,Fa .
Ward McLeon & la, N Y
J J Creed, Virginia
Jos o , llaner Ii 5'..2.4
T Leonard, Boston
E L (Mori nay & lady •
H W French. Boston
Hoznell,Now York
IZ 13 Smart, 0
1) 11 .]ones Ohio
VanNaine, 1 , 7 York
W R Hill, New York
S lless t vet, lianeaster
Mrs W Firmstone.Easion
Mrs JilySieli,Mariet
S Musseionan wr,Slarlet
1" Willis, Oswego, v Y
' Miss A 11 Willis, Oswego
F Fernandez, rorto Rico
W Odell HLa
Chas L Stow, U S A
Gco P Taylor; Wheeling
Lewis M Mlxdorif, ➢ld
C K Ilaß, Texas
6 HW r i l iht i
A Cr Bishop, Noir York
W Bennett, Boston
J Withers, California,
HC Morgan, New York
Jos W Harper,New York
Geo H Page, Washington
11
I J C Burch, Troy, N Y
' T Cozzens & la, W Point
W Reid, Lynchburg
A A Maine, Virginia
John II Kenne(lv, N 0
Mrs Kennedy ..Ccdt, N
Miss Burrows, N Or cuts
Mrs Dr Kennard 66:0 - 1,
(Miss Cates, St Louts
Mr Raisin St Louis
Raisin,' St Louts
Mr Burrows, N Orleans
Mr Pierce, Marylan i d
16 en Blanchard, lioston
INV Illtockfellow, N
iPeter Beale, New York
G L S Richards, N York
31 C Murdock, Pittsburg
Mrs Murdock& ,Pittsb
D Brown & wife, Miss
Ft C Foster. Detroit
lUMEMEE
• Mephan, St Louis
F. Blanchard, Bellefonte
N DI Blauebartl, Penn.
Thos Hamilton, Torvoio
Mss Hamilton,Torouto
• I) Falmesweß, Wash
I? A Seaman & N Y
J 1Y Southwick & wf,N Y
ilirs Geo Chapman, N Y
J no Welekor, Washingtn
J MOMS, Nashville
Rokum A rryor, Virginia
0 h. Shannon dwf.Penna.
E Ikon, New York
Mrs Jones, Mississippi
J ST. Commis & wf, - 1.4` Y
J E Vogleson, Vicksburg
W M Stewart, Indiana
• N Stewart, Indiana.
• Stewart, Indiana.
Mrs Wilson, liansas
J D Haren el' oldeago
F. D Tyler, New York
H E Barris, Windsor, Vt
Dr Arthurs, Pittsburg
Dr w Frazer ct Finn, icy
C Wartheld, Ketttucky
John b Carlisle, Aid
i=l3==l
fi Deity, Detroit
W G Steele New York
L E Snow, New York
J McKnight, New York
M Doolady, Itinw York
Mrs McKnight Lt. , 2 da, NY
J Cartledge, New York
W Davis SG rem, pou
ro
D Davis
M H Barge, Buffalo
J 0 Mason, New York
!James 0 Mitson N Y
S B McKinney
-
I_aacftreggir
I D K Shoemaker MCimuk
Mrs Phillips. )1' Clunk
!.1 Leleenring, M Chinni
.rC Puller
P Bargers, New York
Col Olcott, Washington
L Warren, Baltimore
W L Heifenstein Pottsle
Major It S Goddard, USA
Mrs ci 0444 rd
111 B Wharton, Virgiiiia
B Mattson, Pennsylvania
W Et: Harvey, Nebraska
James Miller, New York
J P Smith
J l; Brown, New York
Frost, NOW York
R Carr, New York
Hartman Kuhn
. .
D Garesa, New 'Veil:
cola A Williams, Hess
N /3 Hogg Ss wire
Miss N W Neal/
D Ii Howell, New York
The Me
Jallll6oll, retina
E Wtrnert, Minersvlltc
J R (Veber, Bch Haven
k Moberg, Cin, 0
Cant RA3lcComb,Phtlad
W - 11. Houston, Pittsburg
Miss Houston, Pittsburg
'N H Miller, Harritburg
Mrs A Nichols, Prov, R
H M Goble, New York
P Heart, Knoxvitle,Tenn
J Walsh, Richmond,,,Va
Piekeron,_Penna
j B PrAtt, New York
tato Gross, New Berlin
J M Heacb, Pittsburg
WGill & la, Baltimore
W H Bell, New Jersey
J Buriour, Pittsburg
A J Dallas, U S A
N 11 Hinges, Pittsburg
S H Robbing, Pa
H Dueterman, Pa
JamesK Lee, Virginia
Miss Jack, Greenseurg
A J Pritchard, U 8 N
J W Daley, Baltimore
C Breudil, Zanesville
G Hotel!, Perry co, Pa
It Van ViLIYAgu i in' bid
EpPjey, Harrisburg
A B Well, Pennsylvania
B le Adams, Annavolis
W Molts, Vats - {4 ert, 0
A tiellgsbery, New York
ehairtn.
Devon, Pittsburg
H Snowden, Pittsburg
D Duprat, New York
'Mrs Ellett & child, N J
W Kern, Allentown
[I3JP Deshler, Penna
5 A Cohen, Charlotte,NO
D Elias, Charlotte, N
T. Ettinge r,Charloite,Ne
H E Warford, Penua
CaptJas Green, N
Mrs Green & son, N Y
T Miner, Chillicothe,
W Comfort, Mama
lii illutilo3lP, Ashland
S Sites & la, Carlisle
' Mrs Ashton
Mrs SiIIIIIIOIIS
M Jack, Grecnshurg
Baxbressen, ra
w 2i Carling, Now York
N W Brown, Johnstown
W Horsey, Delaware
W Woollen, Delaware
Jll Lyon, Waukagan
L Wachtel, Franklin
'J Koch, Franklin
. .
litWaAltel Hatrrisburg
ohn Douglas, New York
Pollock, Harrisburg
W th,odwla N4Ol York
A Richey,' Le hanon
liLThomas, Maryland
J Lear, Portsmouth
Hall, West Virginia
The A
Mrs J homstardner, Bost'
w sawtell W Va
0 l' Prat!, New York
F Walker, Boston
P a CollisoniWashilledd
D Walton, Longongrove,
J A Small, Chicago
C I) Farron, Smyrna, Del
11 Duryee, New jersey
11 Pat/U.olm N York
W Hall Frederica
E E Ferris, New Castle
T Twing, New York
Miss ',Weidner, Reading
A NobertSon, Pottsviile
John pearee,
T Feinou, Philadelphia
Mrs Fernon & son, t
A C Anthony, Troy, N Y
'lt Spear, Baltimore
J is Hess, Columbia, Pa
J \' McCullough, I)el
Lewis Smith, Now York
Mrs Smith, New York
Mies T IL Smith, N York
w Cox Washington
'IA L Meames, USA
W,B Malcolm, Wash
E T Meyers, Bethlehem
Mrs 3TAndersoll&sn,Del
H W Baker, Seaford, Del
E Darbeo, Seaford, Del
B Vallee, Tray, N
flSEly
Baker
C B Weitzel, Lock Haven
D II Frantz, Wilkesbarre
The lila
33==I
1
H Stevens & la, Bucks co Peter Albright', Orwtgabit
S Johnston,Cumpbellstn Jacob Hoattetcr, Ohio
JlLJohnston,Womelsoorf J S Boddcr, Douglasvine
it Z Harding,Swartzville W T Wayrue, Bcrarille
I' Harper 4 pPLii Olney
The
W H Beecher, Jr. Penna
Mrs Campbell retina
W Bowyer, Taantiqua
J A Carll6le, Lebritiou
A Shotan, Baltimore
Cr' Ounleangel, WarreCO
D Rany
P Y Brendlin ger, Penn%
E E Hocber,Nazaretb„P's
Capt McComb & wt, Ky
H Di Peters, Delaware
B Mendel, Whecilog,
J C Jelly, Wheeling, v
A T Ohio
J S Thomas. Reading
H nostreiler, Penns
T J Filbcrt,Waynesboro
T H Newcomer, Lane co
.0 C Mulford, New - Jersey
J Bawling, W !Virginia
F Brendlinger, Penns,
Mrs Stevenson, Mass
Master Stevenson, Mass
miss A Stevenson, Mass
5B llyndmau, Ohio
McGuire, New York
Joe Bevan, Gettysburg
John If Rheam, Carlisle
Jas S Mann, Altoona
Mrs. Mann dt ch, Altoona
W Beecher, Pcnuic •
C daggard, Easton
G Woodhall, Troy, N Y
B II Jack, Pittsburg
W Burress, Ventra
ID Kramer, Mitten
meaelual.
Jas Linville, Pewit
J E Leib, Pottsville
J M Fulton, Maryland'
Rufus Wiley, York eo
mitridges, owton,lltase-
A . O Apgar, New Jersey
E A Apgar, Nu* Jersey
A J Kresoner, Milesburt
Jas Antes, Centre co
re Leathers. Centre co
M Leathers, Centre co
l Iddlngs, CeittrOlCO
Jas Valentine, Delaware
J C Worth, Oxford, Pa
Jas
The co
D P Baird, Pennsylvania
A Crumileb, Wilm, Del
John Bradley, Wilm, Del
J G Moses, Plicenixville
J H 'Westbrook, Penna
W M Binokson. Penna
It J O'Rourke, Lancaster,
A P Flint, New York
A Beeketl New Jersey
Mrs M B bbantz, Penna
Miss Carrie Shantz, Pa
Mr. v. R Plankinton, Pa
J D Yerkes
John Kennedy, Laneastr
J RamseY. Oxford
Samuel Jacobs, Penns
s Union
The Stet
E S Boss, Allmny
J W Holden, BalOmere
Geo er Bair, Baltimore
R 0 M'aterwortn, Balt
G E Mason, Baltimore
J Kohn,Montgnmeti co
M M Shelley, New lork
H B Smyley,Trentou,N J
D Ruther4 Luz(lne so
H Lle - yers, Dancflle
Amos Townsend,Fertna
W If Sproul, Penna.
51,9hoeitiftkor, Penna
HA Zug, Lancaster
C L Fulton, Maryland
J A Blair
T Willett, Penna
1.1 McClelland t Altoona
A Bell, Clearneld co
St;ld
J 311•Spangler,Eaglesville
C Mats, Pennsburg
J Markle, Se idersville
P Ilarritq &Adersville
W H Eberle, Penns
J Kimball & wf,Vermont
C DI Kimball, S Easton
C E Transue, Bethlehem
H Reedy, Centreville
E Beck, Centreville
II Beaver, Annvtlte Pa
Jonasitttinger,hit Bethel
Jacob Ellinger,lll.t Bethel
Henry WiliteSell
L Quakertown
1W Chapman, Penna.
Behtimuth, Allentown
I) A Miller, Allentown
In B Minich, Perry co
W 8 Ludwig, Tamaqua
The taxi
John Liviston, Phila
E thirdory, Ai serum
McNaura,New York
F Withers New York
A Alexander,Dr M. COMM. MUCKS CO
W Bayley, Warmont
e* Sheaf.
8 t Ely, Attleboro
H Alteinus, Easton
W B Ely, Princeton
M Keenan, Ma
A M Parsons, Bucks co
E W Case, Conn
The 111
M Turner,Pldla
Mrs Witierßaltnuore
Mrs Tomukins,Baltiruore
M Stiraell
Morels
Thomas Crawford
Nl=
1J A TbOnipson,Baltimore
1W McCready New Jersey
J B Davis, Milford
W Stroudsburg
irt_ll 01111b21_671 WI aLc.lll
CARRINGTON, & CO. have a
KELTY,
large stock of nano and Table, Cot•
ers,..of their own importation. They
also manufacture all kinds of Window
pliades, andhave constantly on hand
the largest and choicest assortment
COVEItS.
In Philadelphia
liEfitY, CARRINGTON, & CO., 726
Importers and tlealeis In everything CHET NUT
pertaining to the Curtain Trade. STREET,
sel9-tatthlnt
SOAP-STONE GRIDDLES ARE USED WITH-
Oht grease, and therefore do not all your house
with an unpleasant sineke. A variety Of sizes - of
these, and of iron ones, and Cake Paddles and C.tke
Pans, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835
(Eiglit Thirty-five) MARKET Street, below Ninth.
FILE CARDS, 'BY IiEItiOVING TUE FIN,
Clings which dog ❑p *lid eITOITS of files, enable
them to be used for a longer time, and thus 'reduce
their comparative cost. For sale, with a general
variety of Files and Rasps, by TRUMAN 65 CRAW,
'No. 835 (Eight Thirty-Ave) . ZIARKET Street, below
CRIMEAN BITTERS.—TILE ONLY BITTERS
aPProved by United States Army Surgeons, and
used in Army Hospitals during the war. They are
very agreeable to the palate; and in Dyspepsia,
Fever and Agile, Neuralgia ; Rheumatism,
General Debility are unrivalled. All Druggists
keep them. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COW
DEN, Wholesale Agents. sell-stutiii2t
J. S. R
E
r
R
AN
WILL clean the scalp. ,
WILL make the Hair grow.
WILL nature the natural color,
WILL make the Hair curl.
WILL keep it in place.
WILL make it dark, soft, and glossy. 0
Is the most delightful perfume.
1,5 the handsomest preparation.
IS the greatest favorite, and it
Is the cheapest preparation in the market.
LADIES, try it, and give your unbiassed opinion
to your friends. A gentleman remarked a few
minutes ago, on purchasing a new supply, that he
would not be without it in Isis family if it cost
twenty dollars a bottle.
Each bottle has a jour -cent stamp affixed ander the
label (see through.)
For sale by all Druggists and Perfumers.
Wholesale by
HOLLOWAY; & DOWDZNi
D'YOTT & CO.,
Principal Depot for United states and CanadaS
JAMES PALMER & CO.,
No. 439 MARKET Street,
Philadelphia.
WAY NOT USE THE BEST
Over twenty years' Increasing demand lies esta
blished the fact that MATHEWS' VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best iu the world. It is the cheap
est, the most reliable, and most convenient. Com
plete in one bottle. Does not require any pre
vious preparation of the hair. No trouble, NO
crock or stain. Dees 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. MATEIEWS, Manufacturer. N. Y.
DEMAS BARIiTS ,Vc CO., Near York,
attl9-stuth3rn Wholesale Agents
Two BAD CASES OF PILES CURED BY
DR. STRICELAND PILE REMEDY . . - Mr. Wass,
of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes for Lie benent of
all who suffer with the Tiles, that he has been
troubled for eight years with an aggravated ease of
riles, and his broiker was discharged from the army
as Incurable, (he being quite paralyzed with the
Piles.) Both these distressing eases 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 Ple most aggra
vated chronic eases of Piles are cured by Dr.
Strlehland , s Pile Remedy. It is sold by Druggists
everYwhere. jyl-stuth4m
QE ALL TUB KNOTTY. QUESTIONS.
That human Wisdom VPIc,
The toughest is "What meanetli
S. T.—.lBSt—X!"
This secret would'st unravel ?
PLANTATIOYQSITTERS take,
And thou shalt be the wiser
For thy sick stomach's sake,
PLANTATION BITTERS—the original S. T.-
1810—X.7the poser of medical "scleuce"—the
Eighth Wonder of the World—quickly and pernia-
DeitUy cures Dyspepsiajleaiiihuru,Cholie,Cramps;
nizgittetts, Siek Headache, lad all unpleasant feel
ings arising Dom an incorrect condition of tho Sto
mach and Gastric Juices. They are
PURE, PALATABLE, AND SURE. sell-Gt
HALL'S HAIR RENgWER IS THE INIOST
perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the
public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains
no injurious ingredients. It will restore gray hair
to its original color—will prevent the hair falling
out — alld Will promote its growth. It is a splendid
hair dressiniMeleansing the seitlp, and making the
hair soft, lustrous, and'ilikeit. It. P. HALL A CO.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. sel3-ISt
14IARVIN'S NEW PATENT.
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER.
VIM AND BURGLAR SAY,EZ•
Do not mould their content's.
Do not corrode the iron.
Do not low their tire-proof qualltie
.;
Axe furulalett with the best locks. " 7 " ,
MAIL IN er, CO.,
721 CHRSTNUT Street, (Masonic Han.) . •
AC' Safes of other makers taken In exchange ..Mt
the most liberal terms. se 11,
(WHEATONS) 'Tell.
SALT BREtrm. (OINTMENT) SALT RHEUM,
Will cure the Itch in forty.eiglit lioitrS, Also cures
salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions
of the Skin. Price, 50 cents. By sending 50 cents to
WEEKS & PUTTER, BOSTON, Mass., wilt be for
warded free by mall. For sale by all Druggists.
EYN, BAN, AND CATARRH, KUCCESEirIILLV
treated by J. ISAACS, N. D., Oculist and Aurist,
519 PINE Street. Artificial eyes inserted. No
Charge for examination.• aul.7-tf
Or PRICES REDUCED,
tar WANAMAKEII 'DROWN,
Aar Popular
aiiir Clothing
Wl' House,
'Mr OAK HALL, B. E. cur. SIXTH and HAMLET
MARRIED.
RARRIS--BRITNNER.—On the 11th Instant, at
Spruce -street Baptist Church., by Rev. J. Wheaton
Smith, D. U., Mr. T. Edward narrls. Jr. to Miss
R. only daughtta PeurY Brun ner,
all of this
DIED.
MA DUOCK.--Ou the Mil inst., Sarah 31.11aildock.
Her relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late reahlelire, No. 1132 Vine
street, on fourth-day (the 20th Inst.), at 2. 1 ,4 o'clock.
interment at Friends' southwestern
43 round. *4,
STOCKTON.—Peacefully, on the 16th instant,
Anne Roe McCurdy, wife of Reverend Thomas H.
htoekton.
The relatives and friends of the family, are in
to attend heic funeral. front her late residence, lr/.5
Callotrhill street, On Tuesday afternoon, loth !natat 2 o'clock, without other notice. InterMent Ni,
Mount Morlah Cemetery. "
CLEAVER.—At Ciwynedd, on the lath 1u5t.,50/0-
111011 Cleaver. •
The Men& of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, this (Thin( -day) 11101 . 11(11K. To
meet at Gwynedd 3lceting-house, at 1014 o'clock.
Carriages be in waiting at GWyllo.lltl Station,
011 the arrival of the train that 1040;e8 the city at 8
o'clock:
- -
- BL AC K mOUBSELINES, WITH
White Polka S'notr, all wool and beat quality;
also, with purple dote. BESSON & SON. Mourning
Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. sel2-ti
GOOD BLACK SILKS.--BEBSON
soN have reeellitd their NH Mort of LyOne
Tafl'etils, Oros Grains, Mourning Silks, Point de
goes,Arinures, Gros trAnieriques, &c. Mourning
!Stoc., No. 818 CHESTNUT Street. sel2-0
EYRE & LANDELL ARE OPENING
FALL MOODS.
Magnificent
Winceys with Silk Chain.
Winceys with Cotton Chain.
Richest Printed Do Laines.
Lupin's Merinoes, blew Colors.
Beraud Square littavrla A 44'041
"'IFN I ON Tie
Fourth DIstrict—WILLIAM
Fifth District—JOSEPH T. TIIC , MA):
Sixth District—JAßlES FREF.RI)ItN,
Seventh Dletrict—JAMES SMIERS,
Eighth District—SA/ARS N. KERN ,
Ninth District—FREDERICK Milli
Tenth District—ELlnHA W. DAVk.
Eleventh District—FßANKLlN 11,
Twelfth District—ALEXANDER A ll
Thirteenth Markt .6. WILLIAM. Ss
BEEGER.
Fourteenth District—FßANClS 1100
Fifteenth Distrtet—GEOßGE De 111.
Wxtecuth pistrie,.—DAVlD A. R' AI,
e'VciatA:ctitli District.-EDWARD G.
Eighteenth District—JAMES N. 31.11
5e13,iG,19,23-dtf
Mr- 2 . POST OFFICE, pHi
PHIA, PA., September 18,1,563.
The Mtn ftl; HAVANA (Culla), 0,
STARS AND . ' NUPE.% will Own lit '
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20. 1 1685 at SIX
sel9.2t IL. ANALII
lIIVION LEAGUE OF T 1
TIETH WARD.—The
THIS NVENING, at the usual
dress from a dist lii4tlighOli Ilitilll4
go= COUNCIL NO. 21.-A
meeting will tic liehl cc n
EVENING, 'AM instant, at 7 1 / 4 ; o'clod
usual place. See to it Vint you come.
/t * En.mura, ]iOWE
or. PENNSYLVANIA
SOCIITY.—The rr
meeting tvill beheld THIB EVILNIN,,
gr LAW DEPARTMENT,
MTV' OE PENNSYLVANI A.-
begin on MONDAY, October ad. The
Lecture be dslivsPed by Professor
MILLER, at 8 o'clock P. M., at the b
the University.
Igr HANDEL AND HAYS.
—The regular Rehearsals of
commence at the room to Handel a
EIGHTH and SITING 041/I•PNX
DA.Y EVEN INcr, the 10th instant, nt
The Dlanagers extend a coolini In
church-choir singers and lovers of
to join the Society this winter, as It
of the Board to make this one of the I
season a tile Society ever experienced.
Thu great Oralso9.
,TAJAII
will be put'lnto immediate rchearsa),
By order of the Board of Manne,•N
sel6-3t E. T. STEWAI,
OFFICE OF THE
Or -
COMPANY, " /3; S
Street.
--•
PIIITAPELPHI
- • - •
B.
A
IN
D
The first Annual meetins. of the
this Company will be held o their
NESDAY, September Yith, at a o'6
An election for Direetc,nl win 1.,:b
seta -tot■ 13A311; EL '
Inr° DIVIDEND NOT
OF THE PHIL:kW:IAI
T6IWIF . , AND NORRISTOWN R.
bi .
The Board of Managers have thls
Dlyldend of FOUR PEE CENT,. t 6
payable on nil iffythe 24 M L'elob
The stock transfer book o-111 be e!
inst., and remain closed coil the a'
5e15.t02 A. E. In d.T(WEIC
ar OFFICE OF TAE
COMPANY, n 3 South FOP
At a Weetlng of the Stockholders. h
an assessment of FIFTEEN CEirri
levied to increase the 'Working (
from the 20th to the 3uth inst. Hoot
for transfer until the 1801
transfer can be made until the assn
By order of the Stockholders.
pel2-18t JOHN H. WYL
Rr OFFICE OF THE
TAL OIL COMPANY, X
FOURTH STREET—To DELIAII
HOLDERS. —ln accordance 1,1 it sect
18, of the act of July 181,11, lar3. ui
given that ituless the assessment t
Meeting of tho DiructOrs, held Jni!
paid on or before the 10th day
sufficient number of share* will he
sale on that day at 10 o•cloek,at ti
company, to pay said assess ment,
andlneidentaleXpenSeS. By order ,
se9-10t. JOHN li. WYL.
w OFFICE OF THE
PETROLEUMAND CUAL
1.23 south SEVEtiTIi Street, Pun
tember 1, 1665.
To Delinquent Stockholders: In
Sections 16, 17, and 16 of the ."..et °Nib
is hereby given, That unless the ast
for at a Meeting of. the Directors
pygi, be paid ax ur before the 21st ila;
1665, a sufficient number of slam..
public sale on that day, at le creleek
the Company to pay said aiSVFS . m
sary and incidental expense& it
Board, tiAMCE
set-let`
W"'TI Di S LANII C 1
PROVENINT C./.I3IPAN
VAFITAL STOCK
200000 SHARES, AT
. 0
Office No. was South FIRAt
MilECTOits:
Joseph Lesley., I Sylrest
Hobert H. Beatty, Tatidiv
Albert D. Boileau, , 'rice I.
Edward H. Faulkner, I Thema
A. Eugene Sinith,
President, BYLVESTER J. MD
Secretary and Treasurer, AL]
FIELD.
IN THE ORPHANS' COIL
CITY.AND COUNTY Or I']ltt
&tate of MARY C. TA YI
The Audi - lot appointed by the
settle, and adjust the acebunt
RIDGWAY, Executor of MAth
deceased, and to report distrtitui
lance in the kands of the accoun
the parties interested. ft?r the,
nupollitinopt i on 11 tanshbDAl o f
of avfour &clock P. Itf.. at his Of
of EIGHTH and LOCUST Streets,
Philadelphia. DANIEL Di
sett-thstuthfst
ESTATE OF CHARL
nt„ )ECEASEI).
Letters i r est atitidita ilpoll
CHARLES IstASi4lW, deco!
city. of Philadelphia, having [well
undersigned, all persons intiel)l,l
requested to make payment. an
elalms or demands to present tlwir
ANNA. It. MANtI
LAMBERT 11, MASSEY,
A LEXAINDEIt 1, NINS21 1 11'
rtu29-tu6t* \n. V
lETTERS OF AD3TE.c.F ,
A the Estate of BENJAMIN trl
having been granted to alto
.elf Wills of till or Phi
:sons indebted to salt Estate
payment, and those having claim ,
to present them without delay io
RM. SUPLEE,
and WASIIINGTON Meal
JI, hITPLEE.:
o. i 59.7
anin-luGt.
INTHE ORPHANS' CO L
CITY AND COUNTY Or VI.
F4tate of ISIAIIY ANN 11.1 1 1
Tlit Auditor n1)1)01114' by (lb
settle, mid adjust the cun.-0,
ILACoN, FRANCI6 BACON, ii
WOOD, Executors ,Or Mary Ann
and to riTort illstrilmt tou oettiv
of the accountant, will meet the' I
far the purposes of his appolutu
DAY. &mt.:rubor MIL, NV,al 4
1110 ()thee: No, 131 ttiiGi FIFTH 7
or Phllltudphla.
IJEORGE
seg-stutlin
TN THE ORPHANS' COL
CITY ANV COUNTY Oh' lint I
Estate of SAMUETi T ll,
The Auditor appotatti,l by the AN ,,
Ile, and Juiciest the =Count of 11A
Executor for the last will of SA)
deceased, and to report dtstrilail I.
in the hands of the 3i:tweet:tat, wil
Interested for the purposes of his
TUEPDAY, September 211. 181t5.
at ibis 0 (brit% No. ifig '44 ,l th FOU .
city of Phfladelphia.
ELEMENT
se9-stuthet.
TN THE ORPHANS' 0
crrr AN-pclotiNTy
Eslate of /iOBY , RT 31, Tilt
The Auditor appointed be the
tie, and adjust the accodat Of
DIAS and ELWOOD TtIOMA. e
will of SNMIJEL. THOMAS. (I'
port distribution of the balance
aecountant, meet the parlie
purposes of Ills appointment, eat
temper 26th. 1865, tit 4 O'ClUt'lt l'
is No phsa4. South,OURTCL Etr
Eh
se9-stutliCt.
IN THE ORPHANS' COI:
CITY AND COUNTY oF
Estate of J AMES r I ht•l
The Auditor appointed by Ile: ,
tie, and adjust the account 01
and BENJAMIN NAGE, El:ecat
son, deceased, and to report
balance ill the haw' of the :ter.l
the part io 14teregred, for du: u
pointment, on !Ptnun) AN
1865, at 4 OClnek, at 111.4 :a
IrrLl and LOCUST Sill
delphia.
seta-thatnst
IN THE ORPHANS' CO
on AND cotrNTY 01'
Estate otEMD,Y H. T 1 1 0,!
The Auditor appointed by
settle. and adjust the aceoant
ELWOOD THOMAS, Trust ,, , s
EMILY H. THOMAS, and to r`P
the balance In the hands el , th•
meet the vqrues Interested O .
111/pollitu9a , rPUVIDAY ,
fit 4 o'clock M., fit 1 116
FOURTH Street, In the city of.r
CLEMEN
se9-stutlist.
i UNITED STATES Dl
—Wanted for the UNITI,EAI
CORIV, able-bodied ..,
menu loaid JUL :
out to all eul0 1o
ri2
glorious opportunity to ir
good payy, excellent aceela
9 u,
easy dutieo.
ti
, 11;_o
it
e r &t u t
d t u e
z r t v t t o e u r e !nvt No. 311
o A n? si
VbilailelphilSi beO vecu mialti ,
day except pandiSi ntain
130 . 1.
15,1
TO a S c P O O ., E N T o. S 4O I,I E I
attention an d oytsn.4 _„,
of our 6Wil
Pistols, Sluttesqri , .!"Z;, ! ,`l
Powder, finot, ads,
at lowest prices. ,„ t ue beat
Repairing (Wile
MAYOR,
MORTON MeMICRA E
CITY SOLICITOR,
W. CARROLL ORCANT
CITY TREANUP.EII,
HENRY Hurqpi
CITY CONTI2O7,LVA,„
JOSEPH R. LYNDA',
CITY COAEMISSIONER,
JOHN GIVEN,
DISTItICT .4...rr °RN
WILLIAM B. MAN,
'PROTHONOTARY OI? TIM co'
CQMM9N 114;116,
FREDERICK G. WoLti
SENATE
SECOND DISTRICT,
JACOB E. RIDCIWA .
FOURTii DISTRICT
GEORGE CONNJ
REPRESENTATIVEg
First District—GF.OßGF, W.
secorid District—WlLLlAM 11. 1:1;1),
Third Distrtat , -JOAN McVASY,
LEGAL.
MILITAIA