Vjt Vrtos.
TITURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1865.
FORNIEVS WAR PRESS,
POE THE WRZRENDIRG SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Z 3,
is a very interesting number, fall of original and
seleeted matter• It can be had at our counter done
up in wrappers ready for mailing. The following
is the
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
POETRY.—Funeral Hymn—My Mother — Over the
Nrk'ay—The House —Ecenfall.
STORY. — Lunell With Two Lovers;
EDITORIALS.—The Work Before the National
Union Party—Words of Candor and of Counsel—
South Carolina Repeals the Ordinance of Secession—
The European Capitalists—Latest from Mexico—
Our Indian Policy—The Cholera and Sanitary Rego
'Wiens—The Rebel War Debt—Emigration to the
Southern States, and other leading topics.
OCCASIONAL. — His letters on the principal to
pics of the day.
CORRESPONDEITC R.—Letter from Mexico—
From the oil Regidrin—Papers oh Texas. etc.
POLITICAL.—Judge Holt's Reply to Montgo
mery Slates Accusations—General Melg's Reply to
the same gentleman.
MISCELLANEOUS.—SpIendid Speech of General
Sickles, giving a Seientilic View of the War—Tour
Of the British Capitalists; the Faith they have in
Our Railroads—Names of the English. Victims of the
Rebel Loan—lmportant Official Correspondence on
the Subject—The Andersonville Barbarities Fas
tened on Prominent Rehm Officials—Visit of the
Odd Fellows to President gohnson—Statisties of the
Campaign of 1164—A Shipwreck on. St. Lawrence
River. _ _
AGRICULTURE.—Advice and Hints to the Far
mer—Receipts for the lions...hold.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL—The Latest
Monetary and Marketßeports. '
Beside the above the "WAR-PRESS" contains
a mass of other news received by telegraph and
Mails from all parts of this country and Europe.
ear Specitanna of tile "WAR rtings ,, will be for
warded when requested. The subscription rate for
single copies is tp.so a year. A deduction from these
terms will be allowed when clubs are formed. Sin
gle copies, put up in wrappers, ready for mail
ing, may be obtained at the counter. Price, - FIVE
CENTS.
A NEW SOUTH CAROLINA
Had a Governor of South Carolina pub
lished such a message five years ago, as
that of Brovisional Governor PERRY,
which we print this morning, he would
have been hanged as an Abolitionist,
or confuted as a lunatic. But, so rapidly
have we advanced in our "schooling"
since the rebellion has been crushed,
that we fear many will regard the argu
ments and admissions of Governor Puitay,
as falling far short of what was ex
pected from him, or what was due to the
Government. Such, we are free to say, are
not our feelings. We accept whathe offers,
as not only a good beginning, but a first
rate example to others. He comes up to
demands of the hour with a manly spirit,
and suggests such reforms in the old Con
stitution of South Carolina as will make
the ghosts of her aristocracy shriek through
their infernal abodes. We can see from this
message exactly where and how, nullifica
tion took its rise. The rotten borough sys
tem of England, that foul libel upon jus
tice, has, for seventy-five years, been main
tained in South Carolina. "Twenty or
thirty voters," says Governor PERRY, "in
one of the parishes, whose population and
taxation combined entitled it to only one
member of the House of Representatives,
have the same representation in the Senate
that three thousand voters have in the
Edgefield district, whose population and
taxation entitle it to six members in the
House." Hence, as Governor, PERRY adds
"It is the reproach of South Carolina
abroad that her constitution is less popular
and republican in its provisions than that
of any other State in the - Union. And it is
thought by many that to this cause alone may
be traced the origin of that discontent and dis
satisfaction with the _Federal Goarnment,
which, after being nursed for thirty-three or
thirty-four years, ended in the secession or
rebellion of thirteen or fourteen States."
Had not CALuouN, and RIEETT, and BARN
vELL, and .JEFFERSON DAVIS been reared
in • the love of such doctrines as these
we would have had no perversion of
State rights and rebellion to main
tain them. That cruelty, slavery, and
the most shameless crimes should follow
the attempt to perpetuate such doctrines,
was as natural as that poisoned seed is al
ways followed by fatal fruits. How har
monious, with such precepts and apostles )
is the statement of Governor PEanv, that
" South Carolina is the only State in the
alltrgamyrr,
_ .
ldential electors w_ere_nlee-th-d—
-atur,----,,___
people, "a clear usurpation," says Gover
nor PERRY, " which no other State in the
T;nion tolerates at the present time." The
sentiments of Governor PERRY on suffrage,
Considered from his stand-point, are, on
the whole, better than might have been ex
pected. He states, with great emphasis,
that to give the colored people the right of
suffrage would be to give the former wealthy
slave-masters a power over the colored
people that would enable them to control
the elections, and completely over-awe and
out-vote the whites. On the subject of
slavery he employs language of no Delphic
meaning. He says
" African slavery - , which was a cherished in
stitution of smith Carolina from her earliest
colonial history, patriarchal in its character,
under which the negro has multiplied and in
creased with a rapidity proving that he has
been kindly cared for and protected, is gone—
dead forever, never to be revived or hoped for
in the future of this State. Under the war
making power the military authorities of the
- United States have abolished slavery in all of
the seceding States. The oath you have
solemnly taken to abide by and faithfully
support all laws and proclamations which
liaye been made during the existing yebel
lion, with reference to the emancipation of
slaves,' requires you, in good faith, to abolish
slavery in your new or amended constitu
tion. The express terms on which your par
dons have been issued, stipulate that you shall
never again own or employ slave labor. It is
likewise altogetherprobablethat the propose.td
amendment to the Federal Constitution, abo
lishing slavery, will be adopted by three
fourths of the States, and become a part of the
Constitution. Moreover, it is impossible for
South Carolina ever to regain her civil rights
and be restored to the Union till she volunta
rily abolishes slavery, and declares, by an or
ganic law, that neither slatvery nor involun
tary servitude, except as a punishment for
crime, whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted,' shall ever again exist within the
limits of the State. Until this iS done we
shall be kept under military rule, and the ne
groes will be protected as freedmen , by the
whole military force of the United States.
But I know that you are all honorable men, as
well as patriotic wen, and will do your duty
faithfully to yourselves and your country,
however painful it may be." -
What broader and bolder view could be
taken of public duty and personal allegi
ance to the new condition of things than
this Who, for much less than what is
here offered and insisted upon, would not
page been willing to close the war before
the evacuation of Richmond and the sur
render of LEE ? The message of Governor
PERRY is an era in itself. There are por
tions of it that we do not approve, especially
that asking for the legalizing of the acts of
the Legislature during the insane inter
regnum of secession ; but taken as an ag
gregate, it will infuse a feeling of gene
ral satisfaction. It creates a New South
Carolina. It shows the people how
they have been cheated by false priests ;
how, for " seventy-five years," they have
been unconsciously worshipping hideous
idols ; and how, when their leaders struck
for slavery, in the hope of making them
selves the despots of the South, they evan
gelized and enfranchised South Carolina,
and enrolled her name among the progres
sive States of a restored and vindicated
nion.
OUR ST. LOIJIS VISITORS
In our local columns will be found an in
teresting account of the arrival of a number
of gentlemen connected with the govern
ment of the progressive city of St. Louis,
who visit Philadelphia for the purpose of in
specting our various public institutions,
particularly our municipal departments.
There is no Western metropolis which has
made more rapid and significant strides,
within the last twenty years, with proba
bly the exception of Chicago, than St. Louis.
Laboring under the disadvantage of being
the business capital of a State which has
been frequently endangered and overrun
by the rebels, and constantly embarrassed
by the presence and the unceasing intrigues
and plots of the able, persistent and des
perate community of sympathizers that in_
sisted upon quartering on her people, the
present prosperity of St. Louis is something
marvellous, and may be cited as among the
monuments of the enterprise and resolution
of the American people, and the strength
and endurance of the Government itself.
Struggling with Chicago for "the control of
our outlying Territories, and still contend
ing against the elements, happily crushed
by the brave men she sent to the field, it is
a spectacle of unusual and of pleasing inte
rest to see how steadily and confidently this
noble rivalry is maintained. It would be
be invidious to predict which of these two
great cities shall succeed in this inspiring
contest. When we Mulder the vast capa
city of Illinois and the almost exhaustless
resources of Missouri, we may congratulate
ourselves that, whatever the issue may be,
our glorious country will at last be the
gainer.
The St. Louis gentlemen now in Phila
delphia have busied themselves in such in
quiries as may fhlfill the mission marked
out for . them. They have been, we are glad
to say, hospitably entertained by Mayor
HENRY and his various assistants and sub
ordinates, together with the representative
heads of the city government There is
much to learn in and from Philadelphia
but wg in our turn should seek to imitate
the bustle, the pluck, and the peculiar en
terprise wiach the daring men of the North
w'est seem to imbibe from the atmosphere
in which they live and from the grand look
out they have upon our mighty public
domain. We think that, wherever they
may go after they have left us, they will
certainly not receive a warmer greeting or
take with them more valuable information.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
GOVERNOR PERRY'S MESSAGE TO
THE CONVENTION.
Radical Changes in the Constitution of
the State Recommended.
THERE IS TO BE NO CONFLICT BETWEEN THE CIVIL
AND MILITARY AUTHORITIES.
HIS POLICY, So FAR, HAS BEEN APPROVED
BY THE PRESIDENT
ENNVTIVE DEPARTMENT Souris CAROLINA.
2b the Members of the Male Oonvention
GENTLEMEN: You have been convened la obe
dience to the proclamation of his Excellency
Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States, for the purpose of organizing a State
Government, "whereby justice may be estab
lished,
_domestic tranquillity insured, and
loyal citizens protected in all their rights of
he, liberty, and property." As Provisional
Governor of the State of South Carolina, under
whose orders Ton were elected address as
sembled, it is proper that I shOUldyou
On the present occasion, and assist you, rf
can, in restoring - our beloved State to her
constitutional relations to the Federal Go
vernment," and aid you by my suggestions in
presenting " such a republican form of State
government as will entitle South Carolina to
the guarantee of the United States he
and her people to protection, by the United
States, against invasion, insurrection, and do
mestic violence."
The great political convulsions which have
recently taken place in the Southern States,
and the terrific war which has swept over
South Carolina, devastating her territory and
depriving her citizens of a civil government,
are too well known to you, and too painful in
their detail, for me to bring them unnecessa
rily in. review before you._lnstead of dwell
ing on the past and grievng over its errors
and misfortunes, let us, with manly fortitude,
look to the future, and accommodate our
selves to the circumstances which surround
us, and which cannot be changed or avoided.
The President of the United. States has ma
nifested a generous and patriotic solicitude
for the restoration of the Southern States to
all their civil and political rights, under the
Constitution and• laws of the United States.
He desired to see the Federal Union recon
structed as it was before the secession of those
States, and he will oppose the centralization
Of power in Congress, and the infringetnent of
the constitutional rights of the States, with
the same zeal, energy and power with which
he resisted the assumed right of secession on
the part of the States. In order to accomplish
this reunion of the States, the President de
sires that South Carolina, as well as all the
other States in rebellion, should accept as Me•
vitable and unavoidable the great final results
of the svar.
African slavery, which was a cherished in
stitution of South Carolina from her earliest
colonial history, patriarchal in its character,
under which the negro has multiplied and in
creased -with a rapidity proving that he has
been kindly cared for and protected, is gone,
dead forever, never to be revived or hoped for
in the future of this State. Under the war
making power, the military authorities of the
United States have abolished slavery in all of
the seceding States. The oath you have so
lemnly taken to "abide by and faithfully sup
port all laws and proclamations which have
been made during the existing rebellion, with
reference to the emancipation of slaves,' , re
quires you, in good faith, to aboliell slavery in
your new or amended constitution. The ex
press terms on which your pardons have
been issued, stipulate that you shall never
agaireown or employ slave labor. It is likewise
altogether propable that the proposed amend
ment to the Federal ConstitutiOn, abolishing
slavery, will be adopted by three-fourths of
the States and became a part of the Constitu
tion. Moreover, it is impossible for South
Carolina ever to regain her civil rights and be
Teetered to the Union till she voluntarily
abolishes slavery, and declareS, by an organic
law, that neither " slavery or involuntarysser
vitude, except as a punishment for crime,
whereof the party shall have been duly con
victed," shall ever again exist within the
limits of the State. Until this is done, we
shall be kept under military rule, and the ne
groes will be protected as e freedmen " by the
whole military force- of the United States.
leev i s t u r s iii7 4l,...-sesss ere, all honorable Jaen, as
Jotac men, and will do your duty
constitution, - 71 -
will require the 'Substitution of hired tither for
that of slave labor, it is to be hoped that none
of those evils will be experienced which some
have anticipated. By a wise, just and humane
treatment of your "freedmen" and women, you
may attach them to you as strongly in their
new condition as they were whilst your
slaves. They will soon learn to see and feel
their dependence on you, and know that their
interests require theta to be true and faithful
to you. It is to be expected that so s great and
suaden a change as this in the condition of the
negro will produce at first, confusion, idle
ness and dissatisfaction. This, however, will
only be temporary. Time and experience must
bring order and system. The " freedman" will
soon find out that he must work or perish. Le
gislation will necessarily be required to regu
late the relative duties of the employer and
employs.
It, is very desirable that you should avail
yourselves of the present opportunity of re
forming and popularizing the State constitu
tion in several particulars. It is the reproach
of South Carolina abroad that her constitu
tion is less popUlar and republican in its .pro
visions than that of any other State in the
Union. And it is thought by many that to this
cause alone may be traced the origin of that
discontent and dissatisfaction with the Fede
ral Government, which after being nursed for
thirty-three or four years, ended in the seces
sion or rebellion of thirteen or fourteen States.
The basis of representation in the Senate of
this State, as you know, is entirely arbitrary,
and founded on no just principles of property
or population. At the time it was adopted—
more than seventy-five years ago—it was, no
doubt, fair and equal lint since that time the
entire relative condition of election districts
has changed. The upper country, at the atlop
tion of our State constitution, in 1790, was
comparatively but newly settled, had a sparse
Population and very little wealth. But, since
that time, this portion or the *tate has in
creased in wealth and numbers in a much
greater ratio than the lower country. Hence
It is that the parish representation in the Se
nate is unequal and unjust. Twenty or thirty
votes in one of the parisheS, whose Population
and taxation combined entitle it to only one
member of the House of Representatives,
have the same representation in the Senate
that three thousand voters have in Edgetleld
district, whose population and taxation enti
tle it to six members in the House. This is
contrary - to all republican principles of politi
cal justice and equality.
In the early history of South Carolina the
representation in the parishes was repeatedly
changed, to equalize it among the respective
election districts. But all such changes have
been obstinately refused during the last se
venty-rive years. Now that slavery is abolished,
a reformation in this respect is imperative,
and must be adopted. In effecting this change,
it would be well to adopt the basis of repre
sentation in the House of Representatives,
which is founded on population and taxation.
Each judicial district in the State should,
however, have one Senator and the city of
Charleston two, in addition to one from the
district of Charleston. The other Senators, if
the present number lie retained, may be given
to the largest districts in population and taxa
tion, as fractions are now represented in the
House of Representatives. The two great ele
ments of representative governments are
wealth and population, and they should be
both equally represented, tto that the one Can
not legislate to the injury of the other.
In considering the question of population,
it is proper that the " freedmen," who take the
places of the white men in the lower country,
and also in the upper country, in a less pro
portion, should in some way and to some ex
tent, be counted. This is due to the lower
country, where there is such a largerepon
-
derance of that class of persons. The Federal
basis of representation in Congress, counting
three-nfths of the negroes, would seem to be
just and right. It was the compromise egreed
on by the framers of the Federal Constitution,
and no doubt, founded in wisdom.
The question of suffrage, and who shall ex
ercise the right of voting in South Carolina is
one of grave importance, and must be settled
by you in your new Constitution. In 1700, the
State constitution declared that no one should
be allowed to vote unless he was a freeholder
or taxpayer and a free white man of the age of
twenty-one years. lii 1510, the right of suffrage
was extended to all free white men of the age
of twenty-one, who were residents of the State
two years, and of the election district six
months, previous to voting. The qualification
of a freeholder or the payment of a tax was
no longer required. It was thought proper at
that period that a free white man who had to
serve in the militia, do patrol duty, work on
the roads, and• defend his country in time
of war, should 1)0 allowed to vote for
members of the Legislature anti other of
ficers of the State, without the ownership
of a freehold or the payment of taxes. To
extend this universal suffrage to the "freed
men" in their present ignorant and degrad
ed eonaition, would be little less than folly
and madness. It would be giving to the man
of wealth and large landed possessions in the
State a most undue innuence in all elections.
He would be enabled to march to the polls,
With his two or three hundred "freedmen" as
employes, voting at he directed, and Control all
el*tions. The poor white men in the election
districts would have no influence, or their in
fluence would be OVerpowered by ono man of
large landed estate. In Connecticut, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, and several
teothereiieigiorone-sslaaliedholding States at the North, f
colored persons are entirely excluded f rom
voting: In most of the Northern States there
is a property qualification required of all vo
ters, which excludes them. If the New York
qualifications of a freehold for a person of
color Voting, were adopted in South Carolina.,
very few cn the freedmen in this; State would
ever be able to exercise the right of suffrage.
In North Carolina, Tennessee, and perhaps
other slaveholding States, free negroes for
merly were entitled to vote, but it is under
&toot/ that they seldom saw proper to exercise
this franchise.
The radical Republican party North are
looking with great interest to the action of the
Southern States in reference to negro suffrage,
and whilst they admit that a man should be
able to read and write and have a property
qualification in order to vote, yet they con
tend that there should be no distinction. be
tween voters on account of color. They for
THE PRESSi-PHILADELPHIA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 180:
get that this is a white man's Government, and
intended for white men only; and that the an
preme Court of the United States has decided
that the negro is not an American citizen
under the Yederal Constitution. That each
and every State of the Union has the unques
tioned right Of deciding for herself who shall
exercise the right. of suffrage, is beyond all
dispute. You win settle this grave question
as the interest and honor of the State demand.
South Carolina is the only State in the Union
where the Chief Magistrate is riot elected by
the people. This elnaeld no longer be the ease.
It is a fundamental principleof the republican
creed that the people, in whom all sovereignty
is inherent, should select their own rulers and
representatives. Those powers only are dele
gated which cannot be properly exercised by
the people. It is eminently wise and proper
that the Governor of a State should derive 1118
authority and election immediately from the
sovereign power of the State. The people
should elect their chief magistrates, mem
bers of Congress, and members of the Legis
lature. Having done this, the minor offi
ees might he filled by appointment and
the people relieved of the troublo, loss
of time, and demoralization in making
these petty elections. When the Gover
oor has been elected by the people he
might safely be entrusted with more power
than he has ever exercised in South Carolina.
Ile should be made re-eligible, or elected for a
longer term than two years. tie should be re
quired to live at the seat of government, and
should receive a salary sufficient to defray all
his necessary expenses. The general assem
bly of South Carolina is an electoral college
for the State, as welt as a legislative body,
They have the election of governor, electors
of president and vice president, lieutenant
governor, United States senators, judges and
chancellors, all State officers, magistrates,
commissioners of roads and bridges , poor and
free schools, commissioners an masters in
equity, and various other officers. This em
barrasses legislation, occupies a great deal of
the time of members, and is productive of evil
consequences. The most of these elections and
appointments should be taken from the Legis
lature.
The election of presidential electors by the
Legislature is a clear usurpation on the part
of that body, and which no other State in the
-Union tolerates at the present time. The Fe
' decal Constitution declares that " each State
shall appotatin such manner as the Legisla
ture thereof may direct, electors of president
and vice-president." The Stade, and not the
Legislature, is to "appoint" electors. The Le
gislature is to "direct" the "manner" of ap
pointing Only. The peel& are- the State and
should appoint." No One will Contend that
the Legislature which represents the State is
the State itself. This gross error will, no
doubt, be corrected by the first Legislature
which assembles under your new constitu
tion, and it may be well for you to express a
wish for its correction.
The appointment of the State officers might
be given to the Governor,with the advice and
consent of the Senate. ie might also, with
great propriety, be empowered to make the
appointment of many of the district officera,
ape. thereby relieve the people of a fruitful
source of '4.leisioralteatiOn in making these
petty elections. The question is suggested
for your consideration.
In all elections made by the Legislature, the
voting should be viva race, so that each mem
ber's constituents might know how he voted.
The ballot is secret, and conceals the repre
sentative's vote from his constituexpy. The
people have a right to know how their repre
sentatives voted in elections as well as in le
gislation. In all elections by the people, the
ballot is certainly the proper mode, as it
enables every man to vote independently, ac
cording to his own convictions. No one has
any right to know or question his vote. _lle
votes as a sovereign ; but the representative
votes for others, and they have a right to
know his vote.
It would be well to consolidate the treasury
department. The State of South Carolina is
neither so large nor so wealthy as to require
two treasurers. The Secretary of State and
the Surveyor General should be required to
keep their offices only at the seat of govern
ment. The facilities of travelling between
Charleston and Columbia are now such that
there is no necessity for a division of these of.
lices at the expense of the State. The Court
of Appeals ought also to be required to sit al
together in Columbia, where one law library
and one set of officers would be sufficient for
the court.
In order to give additional importance and
consideration to the office of lieutenant avver
nor, he ought to be made ex-officio president of
the Senate; or, which would be as well, let the
president of the Senate act as governor in case
of a vacancy, till another election can be made
by the people.
You should provide for the election of mem
bers of the Legislature at an early day—the
second Monday in October—so that the Gene
ral Assembly may be convened in time to or
der the election of members of Congress and
United States Senators, before the first Mon
day in December next. It is important that
all of the Southern States should be fully re
presented whet.reon gross assembles.
In your new constitution, you should pro
vide for and declare valid all legislative,
executive and judicial acts of the State since
her secession, on the twentieth day of Decem
ber, eighteen hundred and sixty, which are
not in conniet with the Constitution of the
United States. Likewise all civil officers
elected since that period should be authorized
to continue to discharge the duties of their
respective offices until the expiration of the
term for which they were . elected or ap
pointed.
In organizing a provisional government, I
thought it wisest and best to reappoint all
civil officers who were in Office at tile suspen
sion of civil government in South Carolina. I
told the President that we had nopartios or
political divisions in the State. All had acqui
esced in our secession from the Federal Union,
and now all would be equally los - al in their
efforts to restore her to that Union. I had no
friends to reward, no enemies to punish, at
the sacrifice of the interests of the State. Those
who were in office bad been elected by the
people, were familiar with their duties, and
better calculated to discharge them than new
men. Moreover, the plan adopted put in mo
tion at once the machinery of the State. Time
was important. The acts of the provisional
government should likewise be sanctioned by
you.
I was authorized by the President to lay a
tax, by assessment, for the purpose of defray
ing the expenses of .the convention. This I
declined to do, in consequence of the utter
destitution of the people, and you will have to
make such arrangements for your expenses as
you may think most advisable. .
The want of money or a circulating medium
cannot continue long. The sale of cotton, as
soon as its transportation to market_ te„,ijean.-
ticable,„ . l . a . qll . aarophy a tstie,elieVQT: ar sp — c ,; eo l.7
maketa
aportionisi smitßieinvestments
osed f
svi
European.
anu e
gd i le. i ot i c a eseg i
eiem t aat o ihrne r edi e snge l t
e e .ata v ne,
ssn t oo h ilsft e loie i t r nietriri e ,
inei m etcht b ati
r a n.lo. r y i .
Tina. In a short time money which is super
abundant in the Northern States, will natu
rally and necessarily flow South, seeking its
value, as water flows seeking its level.
After the collapse of the so-called Confede•
racy, the Southern States were left in a most
anomalous condition in reference to their
monetary affairs. The gold and silver had
been exported as an article of commerce du
ring the war ; the State banks were all broken
and, their bills' driven out of eirelliation, and
T tb a e'C el o e i s lf s e . ef
Confederate
moneyttheSo ut )
l h e e t a jth a i e bu o t f a nyki
course t
lud
of money or a circulating medium. ; Eight mil
lions of people, in a high state of civilization.,
occupying a rich and fertile country, without
money or the means of exchange, except by
barter !
Gloomy as the present may seem, the future
will be bright and glorious. Nothing is ever
likely to occur again to mar the harmony of
the - Union. The great cause of dissension be
tween the two sections has been removed,
There are no rival interests. The North and
the South are mutually necessary to each
other, and all the pursuits of the one are de
pendent on those of the other. The United
States, as a whole, combine all the elements of
national prosperity and greatness in a higher
degree than any other people on the face of
the earth. No empire in the world ever united
in so eminent a degree the three great sources
of independence, power and wealth—agrieni
lure, commerce and manufactures. As long
as civilization continues, this great Republic
will flourish and increase in numbers, wealth
and grandeur. It can only crumble and break
into fragments when ignorance and darkness
shall have pervaded the land.
South Carolina, as an integral part of this
great power, must partake of its richness and
prosperity. The abolition of slavery will give
new energy and self-reliance to her people,
stimulate industry, and promote economy in
all the vocations of' life. In less than ten years
we shall realize in the loss of slavery a bless
ing in disguise to ourselves and our children,
In resuming her allegiance to the United
State% I know that South Carolina does so in
good faith, and with perfect sincerity to her
plighted honor. As she was the first to lead
Mr in this great and most unfortunate seces
sion movement, it now becomes her duty to
set a bright example of loyalty to the other
Southern States in returning to the Union,
and cheerfully performing all the obligations
to the Federal Government. She will receive,
in return from that Government, a restoration
of all her civil and pelitiCal rights as a sove
reign State, with a general amnesty for the
past.
You should be careful to do all that is neces
sary to aid the President in carrying out his
wise and generous policy of reconatruction,
and do nothing which may tend to embarrass
him in that policy or impede the restoration
of the State to the Federal Union. It is a re
markable fact that the brave men who have
imperiled their lives and made every sacrifice
in war, for the last four years, are promptly
and cheerfully acquiescing in its results,
whilst some of those who have kept. out of
danger and made leaS sacrifices are less in
clined to acquiesce in the inevitable results of
that war.
I have the gratification of informing you
that the policy I have punned in my admiaiS
tration of the provisional government of the
State has met the entire approval of the Presi
dent, and he has directed the military authori
ties not to interfere with that policy, but to
aid ant/ assist me in carrying it out. have
likewise the pleasure of eommunieating to
you that very recently I had =interview with
Major General Meade, commanding the Atlan
tic States, and Major General Gilmore, com
manding the Department of South Carolina,
in reference to a scenting conflict between the
civil and military authorities of the State ;
and that alldifficulties were satisfactorily ar
ranged. The civil law, the courts, and civil
officers of the State are restored, and their
functions- will not he interfered with by the
military authorities, except in cases where
freedmen and pereellS of color are concerned.
These eases have been assigned to the courts
of the provost marshals for adjudication, till
the completion of the President's policy of
reconstruction. An other cases will be heard
and decided by the civil and municipal courts
under and according to the laws of South Caro
lina.
It is also a GOUrCC &congratulation to know
that the colored troops, whose atrocious con
duct has disgraced the service and filled the
public mind with the most horrible appre
hensions. have 'been withdrawn from the in
terior of the State, and are to be placed in gar
rioil& on the coast, where they can dq no
further mischief. In all my personal inter
views with the President, and in all my
despatches to him I urged this course most
earnestly, The Alto troops are, I believe,
doing thew duty beneficially to the country,
in preeerving the peace and good order of the
State. It is thought that their presence
amongst us for some time yet will be necessary,
in order to enforce the relative duties of the
freedmen and their employers.
In cOnclusion, gentlemen, 1 would invoke
the Almighty to watch over all your delibera•
tions, and direct your-actions in every par.
tieuYar, to the best interests, honor, and. glory
of our beloved State. B. F. Pnattv.
EXTENSIVE POstTivE SALL: OP 050 PACKAGE%
AND LOTS , op EtrtiOrEAN AND AMERICAN Prey
OOPS, THIS DAY.--licalers will consult their
interest by an examination of the valuable as
sortment of British, German, French and do
mestic dry goods, embracing 651 packages and
lots of staple and fancy articles, including 220
packages domestics, 050 pieces French dress
goods, alpacas, mohairs, Italians, .te.; 475 pieces
cloths, cassimeres, beavers, Whitneys,
nets, burlinisake., Barnsley sheeting,s, damasks,
diaper, shirting linens, table cloths, napkins,
ite.; 150 OW/Anis travellaug and undershirts Ana
drawers, silk ties, sewings, &c.; 10 cases um
brellas ; also, ready-made clothing, linen shirt
fronts, &O.; to be peremptorily sold by cata
logue, on four months' credit and part for
cash, &Min:Mating this Morning, at 10 o'clock,
by John B. Myers ez Co., auctioneers, Nos. 232
And 231 Market street.
THE TRIAL OF WIRZ.
TESTIMONY OF A REBEL SURGEON.
HE CONFIRMS ALL THE REPORTS OF
•
HORRIBLE SUFFERING.
Further Proof that they were Brought to the
Notice of the Rebel Authorities.
IVasnimprost, Sept. 20.—Dr. A. Thornburg
testified he had been in the Confederate army
as a private ; was appointed an assistant sur
geon and promoted to surgeon; he was as
signed. to duty. at the Aildersonville - hospital,
and among the repeats which he made was the
following:
C. S. M. 110srirat,
ANDERSONvittz, Ga., Sept. 26, list.
Sin I I would most respectfully call your at
tention to the very bad sanitary condition of
the second division, as well as the whole hos
pital, to the immense quantity of filth accu
mulating in the streets, and to the filthiness
of the tents and patients,.and to the fact that
it cannot hflOtherWiSe until we are furnished
with the means with which to Wertz. Patients
lying on the cold ground, without bed or
blanket, and also that we have a very scanty
supply of medicines, and that the rations are
not of the proper hind and not issued in proper
quantity, lloping that the proper steps may
be taken to remedy these defects,
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
A. Tutottosuno,
Assistant Surgeon to R. R. Stevenson, Surgeon
in charge P. A. C. S.
The witness had made several similar re
ports to Dr. White ; he frequently saw the pri
soners have pants made of what little bed
clothing they could get; &tiring the admi
nistration of Dr. White but fiSw vegetables
were issued, and these in small quantities ;
witness knew there was an Order from the
War Department placing the prison hospital
on the same footing as Confederate hospitals
the hospital fund could have been drawn, and
it would have suppiied the hospital with vege
talffes ; the meal issued was very coarse and
unsifted ; under the administration of Dr.
Stevenson things were very little better than
they were under Dr. White ; it was very diffi
cult to procure medicines, and when requisi
tions were made it was §ome days before they
were filled; the medicines most needed
frequently not being furnished at all ; the mor
tality was great, and the witness attributed it
to the want of proper diet, the crowding Of"
men in a small space, and the lack of shelter
and fuel ; the worst cases were brought from
the stockade to the hospital ; there would be
forty, fifty, or sixty dddthe per day; their
places would be filled by sick men from the
stockade; deaths frequently occurred in the
stockade; some died who had never received
medical attention; persons waiting at the
stockade gate for medical attention would die
before being carried to the hospital.
Witness was here shown the hospital regis
ter, and stated that he recognized the book as
being the hospital book kept at Andersonville;
saw no marks to indicate that it had been
tampered with except some pencil marks,
whichhe supposed to be check =irks.
The book was here offered in evidence by
Colonel Chipman. It is a record of the hospi
tal at Andersonville.
Frederick M. Jayne, a clerk to the commis
sion, testified that' he had prepared an exhibit
of the number of deaths from the book. In
doing this be made the eheek-marks referred
to by the witness.
Dr. Thornburgh resumed.—The number re-•
turned to the stockade from the hospital was
very small ; many who got well were detailed
as nurses or on some duty outside of the stock
ade 5 witness had frequently seen men brought
out of the stockade and no one knew what they
died with; one-half of those •who died could
have been saved had proper diet shelter
and accommodations been furnished; in Au
gust five or six buildings were erected in
the northwest corner of the stockade; in the
beginning of this year some four Or live other
sheds were erected in the south part of the
stockade ; witness knew nothing about the ca
pacity of the sheds, nor how many men they
would bold many of the prisoners built she
from boughs, old blankets, or anything
they could get there was some frost and a lit
tle ice during the winter; in the emaciated
condition of the prisoners the weather was
cold enough to freeze them .to death ; during
the summer of 18(54, in the hottest weather the
thermometer stood about 96 or 100 in the
shade; in the summer of 1865 it was much
wanner.
Col. Chipman here called attention on the
register to the name of 0. Jerrety, of the 106th
Pennsylvania Regiment, who was frozen to
death during the winter of 1561.
By Mr. Baker. Witness thought the buildings
were erected in the stockade by order of Capt.
Wirz ; the register offered in evidence was the
property of the hospital, in charge of Dr. White;
frequently the prisoners would be sick when
they arrived; witness never treated a person
who had received a gun-shot wound inside
the stockade,' witness saw a males leg ampu
tated who had been shot by the sentinel, but
for 'what cause witness did not know he had
frequently seen men brought out of the stock
ade with wounds upon them • he saw some
who had their skulls fractured'; witueSe had
treated one or two who had been wounded in
the stockade by their comrades ;_ in the early
part of June he treated five hundred patients
per day ; witness said he was never interfered
with by Captain Wirz, but thought he
showed a disposition for the surgeons to
do all they could for the prisoners ; large
quantities of vegetables were entered on
the hospital books as bought, but -they
were never brought into the hospital ;
the vegetables were bought with the hospital
fund,and there must have been. fraud Commit
ted ; if the amount of hospital fund allowed
by the Government had been drawn, it would
have been enough to supply all necessary
things to the hospital ,• the hospital fund
should have been drawn from the commissary.
Witness stated if it had been his duty, and he
had been furnished with the money, he could
have bought plenty of vegetables ; all kinds of
vegetable diet was required
with eggs, butter, chiekeyAnat is, saa.
would have beep—sulteaTOr in the fall of
sick, and e t r e , the
allowed to visit the
prisoners; they
also gave the prisoners money, and sent a
large quantity of flour, which was baked in the
bakery, • and distributed to the prisoners ;
there was an order forbidding any citizen to
go into the hospitals without a pass from Cap
tain Wits ; citizens were not allowed to trade
with the prisoners ; witness received some
blankets for his division, which had been fur
nished by the United States Sanitary Commis.
sion ; the rules were more strict while Winder
was at Andersonville than afterwards.
. . . . .
By the court: Hospital clothing was issued
in April, 1865, after the hospital buildings had
been jut up. The witness heard of men being
treated who had received gunshot wounds in
the stockade. False entries were made in the
hospital books, because the surgeons could
draw more medicine and liosigtal funds.
A. B. Blair, 2.2 d New York Regiment, testi
fied, among other things, that he reached over
the dead line to procure water, when the
sentry Bred at him, and the bullet ipassed
over his head, striking two men, one of whom,
in his tent, was mortally wounded; Wirz
Planted a range of flags inside of the stockade,
and gave the order that if a crowd of two hun
dred would gather in any one spot beyond
those flags he. would lire grape and canister
upon them. . .
Crost-examination.—He told the prisoners
he would fire if they got inside of those Rags
in Crowds.
Charles H. Russell testified he was in the
.military service of the United States—Com
pany E,lst Wisconsin Cavalry—and was taken
to Atlanta, were he Stayed in the hospital two
week ; he was then taken to Andersonville,
arriving there May 27th; 18134; then conveyed
to Captain Wirz' headquarters ; Wirz told his
orderly to " Take everything that the Yankee
cavalry son of a bitch had,. and threatened to
shoot witness because he spoke to him about
the bad bread; Wirz had a. pistol in his hand,
and presented it to witness , head, and
threatened to shoot him; witness had
seen men shot by the sentinels; one man
fell, and his arm went under the dead
line, and theguard Bred at and killed him
saw
saw Captain - Wits gO up to the sentry and
shake his hand, after he bad shot a man, and
called him " a bully fellow. ' • witness had seen
men vaccinated; one man belonging to the
same regiment as the witness was vaccinated
and died about the first of beptelnbcf ; he had
no other disease, but sores were all over him,
on his arms and legs ; the swamp was eighteen
inches or two feet deep with maggots and the
men had to pass through it frequently; he
had often seen men in there digging roots;
heard Wirz, about the 4th of June, say John
ston bad cleaned out Sherman and taken him
prisoner ; Wirz said he had been an orderly
sergeant in an Illinois regiment and was un
der-Sigel. The court then adjourned.
THE sale of Adams A: Co.'s Express packages
took place yesterday at Scott's sales room,
1010 Chestnut street, and was well attended.
The balance will be sold this day, comprising
about 400 of the most valuable packages.
CITY - ITEMS.
WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES:.
The highest compliment that could be paid to
the ll'heeler t Y ilson Sewing liachlnes, is. the
fact that over 205,000 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 701 Chestnut street, and
order one at once.
THE BEST FITTING SHIRT OP THE AGE is " The
improved Pattern Shill," made by John C.
Arrison, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and 9 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 aurpasBed: Prices moderate.
A GRAND DEMONSTRATION, —At the grand
Wildey celebration in Baltimore, there will be
Odd Fellows from all parts of the country,
from Canada and the Sandwich Islands. The
display of rich regalia and magnificent 'twia
nia will be grand, and the ceremonies will be
itniireasive and. Imposing. There is not the
slightest doubt that the great majority of the
participants will wear full sults obtained at
the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Boekhill
Wilson, Nos. eO3 and 1105 Chestnut street, above
Sixth.
ALL that the poets have sung of the perfume
of the floral products of any zone is illus
trated and realized In the entrancing filier4nee
of PMlon , s " Night-Blooming Berens." A bot
tle of it should always stand beside Moore's
Melodies, in every boudoir. Sold every
where.
FOR CONSUMPTION, AsTama, BRONCHITIS, and
all Pulmonary Complaints, Dr. Jayne's Expec
torant is an old and well-tried remedy. Thou-
Bands who have been restored to health by its
use gladly testify to its efficacy, Prepared only
at No. 242 Chestnut street, sel9.3t
INTO HER MIGHTY TRUMPET FAME has
breathed a new word, Sozodont, and-she is
making it resound through the civilized
world. It is the Greek for teeth preserver,
but in plain English, Fragrant SozodontOs
the most effective dentitrice that chemisery
has ever yet extracted from the Oriental
vegetable kingdom. sell-ttiths3t
AWAY WITH SI r ECTAOLEB.-01.2 eyes made new
without Spectacles, Doctor or illedicine
Pamphlet wailed free on receipt of ten cents.
Address E. E. Pes!te, M. D., No. 1130 npoadway,
New 'York. set t
CHICKERING GRAND PIANOS.—AII the great
musical artists use only the " Chlekering
gramis." The largest collection ever exhibited
here, 914 Chestnut Street.
5e54.9.0 Wm. It DUTTON,
CHARLES H. °warm, 168 North Third street,
southeast corner of Race, manufacturer of
hand-made calf btots, sewed and pegged.
Country merchants and others in want of
prime goods would dud it to their advantage
to give him a call.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
There was a very activestockmarket yester
day, with a disposition towards speculation.
The late depression in the more substantial
securities has given way to a brisk demand
and better prices. Government loans were
specially active. The 1881 s sold up to 107%, an
advance of % over the last reported sale. The
July 7-60 notes sold at 99, and the June issue
were steady at OVA ; the old 5-209 rose 34, and
the new %. There was more inquiry for State
securities, and the 59 sold at a further advance
of 1. No changes of moment occurred in City
es. For railroad and canal bonds a lively
movement set In, the sales embracing. Cam
den and Amboy mortgage 6s at 100%, and the
6s of 1 82 at 90; Reading mortgage 6s at 91;
North Pennsylvania Os at 88; Elmira 55 at
75, and Lehigh Valley Os at 94. The share list
was else very active; the Mies of Reading,
however, were light, at about previous fig
ures. A further rise of 1 /, was established in
Catawissa. North Pennsylvania was also a
Shade better. Pennsylvania, Camden and
Amboy, and Philadelphia and Brio 801 d at last
quoted rates; Northern Central at 45, and Le
high Valley, at 64. The firmness noted re
cently in passenger railroad securities4llll
Continues. There were numerous sales of
Hestonville Railroad at an advance of FM
Second and Third also advanced, selling up to
78. We quote at 47 for Tenth and Eleventh;
22 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 10 for Seven
teent/x and Nineteenth; 23 for Spruce and
Pine; 22 for Arch street; 13 1 /, for Race and
Vine ; 34 for Green and Coates, and 12 for Lom
bard and South. Bank shares were without
change ; 40 was bid for Commercial; 91 for
Kensington; 46 for Penn Township;'s2% for
Girard ; 29 for Manufacturers' and Mechanics ) ,
and 63 for Union. There was an active move
ment in canal stocks, at riper better figures.
Coal and oil stocks were generally steady.
There is an entire absence of Gold specula
tion, and the premium is still unchanged, be
ing at about 143%
The latest quotations for American stocks in
London-are as follows : '
lllivis Central shares, 78%679; Brie shares,
51y0:04%.; United States five-twenties, 68k.
Satterthwaite's Circular, of the evening of
the 6th, says: We have again reports of con.
siderable business in American securities.
There was a disposition to buy five-twenties
on expectation of iower rates for gold, until
the arrival of the Moravian, reporting the
probability of a new loan, when the quotation
gave way, and, after being 69 1 / 6 , they drooped
nearly One per cent., and closed at 6814@ 6 8%•
For Erie there have been numerous inquiries,
and prices have advanced more than one per
cent. on the week. Illinois shares, on the
other hand, have been offered for sale, and,
although they exhibit no alteration in prices
from last week, the tone of the market is not
strong. Railroad bonds are quiet, but the
Atlantic and Great West:3'm is in demand and
advancing.
Some doubt existing as to the course the Go.
Vernment would adopt as to the payment of
the Pacific Railroad bonds, the president of
the Bank of the Metropolis in Washington ad-
dressed a note to the Secretary of the Trea
sury on the subject, and received the following
reply:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Sept. 15, - 1865.
Sin : Your letter of to-day, asking whether
the obligation of the Government to payat
maturity its bonds issued under the acts of
July 1 1862, and July 1561, to aid in the con
struction of the Plinth° Railroad is absolute
or contingent upon the due performance of the
railroad corporation of its obligations, is at
band. From an examination of the terms of
the acts and the various provisions therein
made, in reaped to the issue of these bonds, I
am satisfied that the faith of the Government
is pledged to their redemptionin the hands of
any lawful holder, and without .regard to
whether the obligations of the railroad com
pany areultimately fulfilled or not.
1 remain, Very respectfully,
bicCum.ocit, Secretary.
J. E. Hutchinson, Esq., Washington, D. C.
The following is a statement of coal trans
ported on the Delaware and Hudson. Canal,
for the week ending Sept. 16,1805, and for the
season
Delaware and Hudson Canal Co
Pennsylvania Coal Company—.
MEM
For the same period last year
Delaware and Hudson Canal C0...50,550 058,255
Pennsylvania Coal Company 18,157 366,701
- -
.48,547 962,983
=l3=l
Oil wells are pouring . out their treasures in
southern States. From West Virginia reports
come of wells yielding ten, twenty-nve, and
fifty barrels a day. In Missouri not less than
twenty wells are open in Carroll, Hay, Saline,
Calloway, and Lafayette counties. In Texas
wells are found, particularly near Sour Lake,
in Hardin county. In Kentucky Governor
Bramlette heads a company boring on the
south fork of the Cumberland, near the old
Deatty salt well. It is said to have already
yielded twenty thousand barrels of petrO*
leum.
Drexel & Co. quote:
New United States Bonds, 1881 107:56 109
11. 5. Certificates of Indebtedness (new). 983%i 981 i
U..S. Seven Three-Ten Notes (new).. .....9s 9934'
Gold 14334 141
Sterling Exchange 1183$ 158%
Five-Twenty Bonds (old) -gym raQb_
— The7PSW - TEIfR 3 P64I - dl s tast - eveiiing says :
The loan market is quiet and easy at 5@G per
cent. Commercial paper is dull and passes at
Weo 9 •
The stock market opened with a drooping
tendency and closed with a slight improve
ment. Governments are inactive. Railroad
shares are quiet, Prairie du Chien being the
firmest on the list.
Before the first session naw York Central
was quoted at WA', Erie at 87%, Hudson River
at 1083;1, Reading at 1.07! 2 ‘, Michigan Southern
at 67% Cleveland and Pittsburg at 70 1 ,"„ Rook
Island MIA', Northwestern at 27 1 /, Northwest
ern Preferred at tn.
-; Ohio and Mississippi
Certificates at 27 1 A.
At the one-o'clock board New York Central
closed at 93 1 /, Erie at 87, Hudson at 108%,
Reading at 107 V,, Michigan Southern at 67, 2
Illinois Central at 126 1 ,4, Rook Island at 111 1 /4,
Northwestern at 2714, Northwestern preferred
atWA, Wart Wayne at 87%, Prairie du Chien at
Later Erie sold at 871.4.
Sales of Stocks, Sept. 20.
THE. PUBLIC. BOARD.
FIRST CALL.
100 Maple Shade ...530 4.001 200 Staple Shade..6ls 4.00
500 St N 1eh01a5....h30 1.15 f 100 Mingo 1.95
100 Tionesta 341 500 St Nieholas....l)3o 1.10
410 Winslow % 200 Dunkard
500StNieltolas....030 1.20 200 Tionesta M%
SECOND CALL.
300 Mingo.ool 400 Mingo 197%
400 do 16 2.001 200 do 2.00
500 Keystone b 30824 100 Ilestonville R.alo 1941
100 Tarr Homestead. 2P.8 500 Walnut Island... 67%
500 St Nicholas...V.3ol.M% 900 Dunkard 42.¢
NO Beading 53 691 200 Walnut Island... 67%
500 Key stone....2dys 100 5herman.......... 20
AT THE REGULAR BOARD OF BROKERS,
Reported by Hewes, Miller & Co.. Nor 50 S. Thirct4t,
• BEFORE BOARDS,
3100 Lehigh. Valley Os
FIRST 1
3000 U S 7-30 T N It 99i1'
1800 City Os, new.lots 003 1
'4OOO lots 90.4 i
400 Beading Itl ts-s 5 .51 60
100 do 53691
500 do 10t5.530 53 691
100 llestedit.lllo 11.1118 20
300 do MS 20
100 do s:3O 2054
100 do 580 20%1
700 do lot s .s3O 20%1
50 do Si
500 dO MO 2074
100 do , r 0 20%
500 do ....Jots .1420 20%1
100 Catawissaprt-b3O 29
BET WEES
;CVO City 6.s TICNV..IOI.S 90% .
9000 N renna 6s. sswn 88
1100 to SS
3 2d & 3d-st 1t ^8
25 do 79
10) McClintock OIL .. 1.56
160-Maple Shade 455
100 Nienna. 11....660 27
an Hest .030 20%
800 do e30..10116 20
300 d0..5:30 after 10 20;8
100 do 0
100 do 1,60 20%
SECOND
110 McClintock 011 -. 1.561
25 tlO 1:36
11.00 Ke ysto tie Z Inc lis 1
1000 do s 5
100 Sit,...ur Valley 1%
50 Pittla ,0 Erie . R... 21
200 Dig Mountain.— 5
110 cEllten y 011.... 1.31
• ArTErt
1000 Cain & Am Mt as 100%1
100 Sugar V :tiler .... 1% 1
100 Union Canal prf 2%1
=Junction Oil lie;
500 do um 1.511
200Blg lliouut alub6o 535
50 Philo, Erie It.. 22
20 Camden & Am R 12735
22 Wyoming Val 2tl 58
510 Reading Mort 66 91
467 klesteliv 11...530 20%
CLOSING
110 Catawksa R-190 28%!
2600 Elmira 5a 75
100 Reading It 04134
100 catowlesa —l,lO 16. 1 4!
100 do blO 16%
ill Puma It lots 6t
lo Cam & Am 11.....12;34
20 Lehigh Valley... 01
10 211 ad :AR 78
4 Lehigh Nal , stock 60
12 Wyom Val Canal 48
100. do 1)3010%
Union Bank.-- 03
100 bwatara Fa 115.... 22i
ion do
100 S
a gar Creek...os 55.‘
60 !e.. Romt,stenit
100 Sherman
.14
BOARDS
400 Hestonvill R.lots 193,1
400 do WO 20
100 Reading R....,.05 1311
100 do 53.09
100 do b3O 5311
100 do bsS:int 53'4
100 do ..s3O after 5.53.69
000 U S Os 1881.. 1071.1
11000 U S 0-20 b0nd5...A.0744
!1000 do 107%
100 N Central 41
100 Catawlssa pprf bl 5 28M
200 Junction 0i1....._
BOARD.
'lOOO - U S 7.30 s small east
July. . ... 99
2000 do small cJuly ao
100 Cattovissa. it 16 , )&
100 do
600 State 5s 05 9119 Ni
200 do 91
50 Junction 011 1,4
°AIMS.
I 200 llestonyllle .11 ... 20
100 do b3II 20Y4
20 do 20
IIGO Catawissa R.blo 104
. 100 d0....2 days 10;
, 100 Catawissa prf... 28hi
1000 Caw Sr Am Gs 'Ea 00
600.111cellatk: 011.b5 1.56
2000 U S 5.20 bs uwcp 106
10 Leldsli Nay S.Lk 59 7 1
2500 I:4mm Is •-• 75
bALE4.
100 Re R •a a a 53:11
I'2 Penita R fit
100 Snag Canal...boo 9
Philadelphia Markets.
S'aPTE'sIBEIt 20—Evening.
The Flour market continues dull at about former
rates; sales comprise 500 Mils Northwestern extra
family mostly at $9009.12,!ii ; 400 bids Pennsylvania
and Ohio do at $10©10.50; 300 Ibis fancy at $11.50,
anti 200 blils extra at $.18.2509 7 6 01,1. The retailers
and bakers are buying at front $7.07,50f0r superfine;
e,B,2rge for extra; *len for extra family, and iitl.so
@nig bbl fur fancy brands, according to quality.
Rye Flour is Without change; 100 bids sold at $ l l "t 4
bbl.. Corn Meal is dull at former rates.
tatAlN.—Wheat continues very dull, and prices
are unsettled and drooping; Web reach ab00t.4,000
tnls'redo at mso3o4c for new, and 2100)218C for old
00, including 1,01:0 boa on private terms. White is
scarce and quoted at 235g245c bus. Rye is selling
at sS@ltOe bus for Southern. Corn has advanced;
about 3,00 bus Western sold at Sfics and Pennsyl
vania yellow at ineeliSe bus. Oats are in good de
mand, and prices have advanced; sales of new
toutherp arc making at 5 0 tiii hus.
No. I yiereltrOn 13 in steady de.
month 30 hlids sold at 11‘31.50 i toil.
COTTO.N;—The market is snore active, and prices
are looking up; about 200 bales of Middlings sold in
lots at front 4,;©46e }7 lb, easit.
tillOcEltlEs.—itolders are firm in their views;
but we hear of no sales of either Sugar or Conte
wortitv or notice.
NAVAL STORES. —Prices are unsettled; small
.sales of Rosin are making at s7ot2 4 bbl, and Spirits
of Turpentine at $1.1501.20? gallon,
PETNOLEL , III.—The receipts continue large, and
prices are well maintained; 2,700 Ws sold at asp
ite - ji; for crude V7y.®Stie for relined ill bond, and
free at front ne7Se. , p is to Colors
sELDS.—Cloverseed Is In 'better demand at about
cornier rates, with sales 01'200 bus at s7,soCaa 3364
Thnothy Is selling at ti,t5.50, and Flaxseed at
k 3.25(4'3.311V lat.
11A - I. — lsaled is selling at *15e20 "SI ton for new
and old.
PIIOVISIONS.—Tbere is very little doing in the
way 01 sales, but prices are firm. Bacon thetas are
Leh lag at 2f @Mt. lb for plai4 and fancy eaur sed.
Lard Es sea ree, and bids and tierces are in demand
at 27Catic
WlitSKY.—Tbere Is more doing. and holders are
fl u) In their clews: 210 01)15 sold ac2sse V,
Me following- ate the reuelota or Flour and Wain
at this port to-day:
Flour 1 400 We
new fork Dlarliela, Sept. 20.
ne EAI.STUFFS. —The market fur State and. West
era Flour ds ieets (Tuts better, with more doing.
Sates 14,000 lithos ut &o.&i 7. t3 for super fi ne State;
547.15!@7.75 for extra do; 7.13C07.110 for choice do:
4,6.7[41 - t ila fur opperttne Western: *7.1 s 8.10 for
common tp Itietutu. extra WesteeSt Ind .40glSallt
for common to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
Canadian Flour is 10@t5 cents better; sales 400
bbls at $7.7e@1.30 for common, and 4,8@10.75 for good
to choice extra. Soother Flour is a shade firmer;
sales 'MO tibia at $B.OOOlO for common, and $10.450
MAO for fancy and extra. Rye Flour is quiet. Corn
Meal is dull.
Wheat is 1402 e better; sales 85.000 bus at $1.5.1®1.61
for Chicago_fitpring and Milwaukee Club; $1.6101.62 ,
for amber 'Milwaukee; $2.8009.06 for new amber
State, and $2 for old whiter red Western..
Rye is steady at $1.05 for state, and ettegid for
Western.
Batley is flrin; sales 9,000 bushels choice Western
at $1.33
Barley Malt is quiet.
Oats are dull, at 53058 c for new and old Western.
Me Vorn mirkot is lc better; sales 88,000 boa at aba.
Ferfor unsound and 00002 s for sound mixed Western,
PROYlsioas.—The Pork market is dull; sales
2,900 bbls at $32.37X032.50 for new mess, closing at
$52,44; $90.00031 for 63-4 do; X 28.50 for prime, and
29.37340N.02% for prime mess.
The Beef market is steady; sales 400 bbls at $8.500
12 for plain mess and $11014.50 for extra mess.
Seel Hams are dull.
Cut Meats are steady sales 340 plegs at lit ide for
shoulders, and 2214f0r
Bacon is dull.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
Snips kiidar
Erin. .. . ...
Allemunia......Soutl~amD n.
Kangaroo Liverol...
Bellona..London via - Havre
Australasian... Liverpool...
Now York 60lit
Efta
TO DEPART.
C of Manehestr New York....Liveepool."...Sept. 21
Montezuma.... New York. ...Kingston, Ja..Sept. 22
Nanbattan New York....HaVanft & V C.Sept. 23
America N Cyr York.... Bremen Sept. 23
C of New York. New Sept. 23
Helvetia New Yoek....Liverpool Sept. 23
Hibernia New York.... Glaagow........Sept.
North Star New York.... New Orleans ..Sept. 23
Cella New York. ...London Sept. 26
Kangaroo New York....Livorpool Sept. 27
...........Boston Liverpool...... Sept. 27
Monterey New York.... New Orienns...Scpt. 27
BOARD OF MADE.
D. C. MCOAMMON,
WAS/f. Committee of the Month
JOHN r WETLTICH/Lh,
MARINE INTELLIG
EAR;Y OaJ, s FANO 4ri LILI11:3 4 iv4l
SUN RISES..S 5,9 I SU.:I SETS•. 6 2 I AMR WATEIC•2 53
US gunboat Aroostook, SSSkerrett, commander,
Ii days from New Orleans, to the navy yard.
Steamer Alida, Lenny, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to 14 P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Re ales, McDermott, 24110111'..i from New
Yolk, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Brie W 1-1 Harris, (Br.) Card, 14 days ifrom Ha
vana, with sugar to Thos Wattson & Sons.
Brig J Means, Wells; from Boston, in ballast to
captain.
Sobr Lamartine, Hill, from Saco, In ballast, to
Wm Hunter., Jr, & Co.
Saar 0 F Hawley, Clark from New London, In.
ballast to Van Dusen, Loc'liman & Co.
Schr Sarah Clark, Griffin, from Newport, in bal
last to New York and Schuylkill Coal Co.
Schr Albeit Field, Pettit, from New York, In bal
last to captain.
Behr Minnie Blunt°, 'Poisons, from Providence,
in ballast t.)
Bohr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, from Provideuee, IN
ballast to Tyler & Co.
Bar H A Weeks, Godfrey, from Salem, in ballast,
to Sinclair Coal Co.
Behr Olivia. Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del., with
grain to J L Bewley & CO,
Behr Dolphin, Crocker, front Nen. York, in
last to L Audenreld & Co.
SchrMazellan, Cranmer, from New York, in bal
last to captain.
Schr Adaliza (new), Gandy, from Tuckerton, N
in ballast to enpt_sin.
Behr Eloulse, Witter, from Boston, in• ballast to.
Onintard &Ward.
Bohr John Collins, Errickson, from Boston,ln bal
last to captain.
Behr NI Hunter, Orr, from New London, in ballast
to captain.
Schr Bird, Eldridge, 1 day from Odessa, Del.,
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Behr J 14 French, Brosby, 4 days from Newport,
It I, in ballast to E A Bonder &
Sehr Nightingale, Beebe, grom Boston, in ballast
to Sinnickson & Glover.
Behr A Bartlett, Bartlett, from Boston, in ballast
to Blakistou, Graeff & Co.
Schr Lady Ellen, Cramer, from Boston, in ballast
to New York and Schuylkill Coal Co.
Sat Sarah J Fort, Fort, from Salem, Mass, in bal
last to captain.
Bohr Elvira, Johnson, from New York, in ballast
to L Audenreld & Co. .
Behr Jas Diverty, Carroll, from Hartford, in bal
last to captain.
Schr E English, Potter, from Providence, in bal
last to it White.
Behr "76," Teal,' from Boston, In ballast to cap
tain.
Behr Kate Kallaban, Hagan, from City Point, in
ballast to captain.
Schr C L Bayles. Vroman, from Providence, iu
ballast to q u intard & Ward.
•
Cleared.
Steamer D Gazley. Stone, New York.
Steamer Chester, Warren, New Fork.
Steamer Claymont, Allen. Richmond.
Steamer R cundiir, Baltimore.
Brig Win Croevy. Godfrey, Cienfuegos.
Brig Lewis Clark," Bartlett, Bangor
Brig Volaut, Parker, Boston.
Schr Transit, Weldon, Providence.
Sehr Dolphin, Croeker. New York.
Schr Myatt, Johnson. Boston.
Self
Mountain Avenue, Rogers, Boston
Sehr Ann S Brown, Fisk, Bostou.
SchrL Andenried, Compton, Boston,
Schr Lady Ellen, Cramer, Boston..
Schr H A Weeks. Godfrey, Boston.
Schr Rescue, Kelly, Boston.
Sell' . Express, Brown, Boston.
bar Lamartine, Bill, Saco.
Sehr 0 F Hawley t lark. Norwich.
Schr Broadtield, Crowell, Charlestown,
Schr Sarah Clark, Griffin, New Haven.
Schr Isabel Alberto. Tooker, Wareham.
Schr bI L Van Kirk, Van Kirk !Newport
Schr Revenue, Gandy, Providence.
Schr Nightingale, Bebe°. Providence.
Schr E English. Potter, Providence.
N
Schr Elouise, u P
tter, rovidence.
Sehr C L Backs, Vroman, Bristol, R I.
Schr A Bartlett, Bartlett, Fall river.
Schr Mornin Star. Lynch, Washington
Schr Hattie Ross, Poland, Portland.
Schr Atlantic. Lippincott, Portland.
Behr BOstoli, Smith. Danversport.
Sehr JH Williams, Fooks, Piatimare.
Week. sel i s t on.
:: 455 24135
MO 473,532
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.]
SHAVILLE, N. J., Sept. 19, 1865.
Seim W C Davol, from Philadelphia, with coal,
hound to Dighton, came ashore last night on Imam-
Beach, bilged, and IS now full of water. Tile
crew, together with the captain. his wire and Child,
were saved by Mr. Tatham's life-boat before any
other assistance reached them. J. M.
Brig 'Eagle, (Br,) Shaw, hence at Ivigtat, (Green
i,)Stli ult.o a nd remained 11th, loading for Que-
Ida•
"Tfelta — t.
Brig P Larrabee; Head, hence at ivingtut, (Green
land.) 10th tilt, and would coimnenee loading 11th
for Philadelphia.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
The G
E L WorraD,Chester
C Hymns, Maryland
J Piddiek,
P Seabury, Lynchburg
J Frazier, Wash, DC
P D Winters, Wash, DC
W Colder, 'Harrisburg
W T Dildruss, Harrisbg
A R Fisk, Shamokin
Mrs Cumming, Hampton
J Pick . .
J T De Ford, Wash, DC
J E Tolford, Vanderbilt
H Peck, Vanderbilt
Chas W Brooke
J Werner
S C Root, Brooklyn ,
P StalThens,Norristowu
.11) Valentine, Penna.
W Non is, Williamsport
Gee oglen, Penna.
L Woodward, Penna
W Feldman, N Ynik
L H Smith, Berks co
N Rickett & la, Pottsre
lilies L Thonipson,Easion
Purcell, M Ilkesbarre
B Hayes & wf, Va
EStekY4 Chicago
Al Loth, Nashville
J H Mitchell & la, Penna
E T Anderson, Pittsburg
R A Duncan, Oil City
A Valle, St Louts
F W Cronenbold, ,110
W Erele, a Louis
sonirr Weed, at Louis
Theo Plate, St Louis
Henry Moore, St Louis
P Perguson, St Louis
J Blind, St Louis
iY A Vllll Vleck, USN
B 31111er. Newport
nab., White, Ale
NV J Just's. Jr, N York
\V Fuller, Franklin
James Howard & la
Miss Howard & sister
11 *Moore Carolina
Lken , & WI; Balt
Miss . F, Brinkley, Bait
Miss A L Brinkley, Bait
Master I) Brinkley - , Balt
1) Freedley & wr. Wash
A J Rogers, Washinton
Hunter.Wilm;Del
11 Moore, Chicago
Miss Wit Moore,Citica go
Miss C B Moore, Chicago
Mrs H M Moore &sn, lil
Mrs nnithr & sister
A F Hart & la, Penna
11 Leland & ivf, Mich
H H Grier, U S N
J Buffington, Ohio
A 1) noiiiilgtOn, Ohio
W Miller, Penna
G Williams, Gettysburg
W Miles, Gettysburg
G Barman, Gettysburg
W Vernet, Pottkrille
John Valland, Penna
John Kunkle. remia
0 It Landis, Pittsburg
1) Cox, Pittsburg
Daniel Cunning,s, b'a,
Mrs Culnlnings,l irginia
S Strickland, Reading
T A Nelson, Connecticut
Geo II Rumple, Columbus
J Eaton, Hudson
Jas I' Mayhugh, Mdl
(co W C. 11., Pittsburg
miss (ass, ra
w M lasufman Pcnna
Mrs Pearson, liarrisburg
Miss Pearson,Harrlsburg
C .13 North. Selinsgroyc
Jas L Mitchell & la, N Y
Miss C Ring, Chicago
Miss li King, Chicago
II Sehock, Wheeling
1 E McCleary, Wheeling '
S A Vandegrift,llartibril
C A Vandcgrirt, Dartford!
Miss S C Yandearlft, 001111
T M Ogden, Allentown
II M Michitng, lowa
P A Morris, Hartford
SS Wilson,Maine
W A llarsiiw. London
S I 3 Harrold, Erie
S P Mclntosh, Eric
C J Wilcox, New York
Col A J Molder,-1T A
S J Del
IT J Bostick, Concord
W M Turner, Concord
W II Andress, Chnannati
The Me
Now York
lc Ryder, London, Pa
11 S Garber. _Baltimore
S shtvely, llarrlsburg,Pa
T Delmer, New York
J O'Neil
T K Brailley,Nehr , a City:
1' Aarrtson R wf, N York
Tli Force). wf,Cleee,o
E W Thomson, 310 1 )do-A1
3 0 toralne,Clearrild,Pit
A R Sliellenlitirger, Pa
Thos Ealdley
F Torertom 111
J 1: Dunbar, Newport
B !pod, Pittsburg
WeotiS, PltlAorg
.1 N C bbes,3l,lla rrlsr e
E 1/Dodge, New Jersey
Mrs H 11 Linderman
Miss A V Davis
T II Bench, New Jersey
F 0 lions & wf, 'Beading
Isaac Ward. Pottsville
W A Talbot t, Ohio
John W Ohlo
DP Houton dr IN . NY
.1 A Itobthsoit, Pittsburg.
BilleelellanPittsburg
H 'Maga I
Asher Ellis, Muss
It]) Norris, Chi, 0
j (Mph], 1 , 1 - Manning, Pa
JNeps, Mahanoy
J A Polk, Mane') Chunk
Judge Bel fora r M Chunk
W 17 Roberts, Id Chttlik
•
W H Riek
John Allen, N
1-1,-ury CluNtin. N J
W pruners, N Bridit'n
1V Si Conant, HohmiLtm
M R Weed, ¶trout Run
I Ii Withouse, Ohio
Edwin Groh, Minermile
Leonard Wertz. Pottsv , e
John Miller,ro,tsville
J Chiles, Blelimoini
0 F Wiest, 11Sinerscilie
Alex Wilson, Harrisburg
W Z Reed, Pine C rove
Henrge W N
Mrs C Latham Mahoney
DI WillitUßSOth'rC
i,700 Due
3,900 bus
TO ARRIVE
FOR DATE,
.New York Sept. 5
New York Sept. 5
.New York Sept. 7
.New York Sept. 8
.New York Sept. 9
New York Sept. 18
.trew York Sept. 19
Arrived.
Memoranda.
'frard.
A. Anderson , Wash, DC
J . Bo rultotr, New York'
C Learney
E Sea nmacker, Baltimore
W Davis. New York
'Miss Hudson, New Yolk
Miss Lawrence, N York
J Ringiand, Middletown
G Deigned, Harrisburg
G Hopper,Williamsport
,J , 13 Carothers , per Shore
G Mears, Huntingdon co
W Loather, Newport
Capt EC Reh henbach,Pa
M Johnson, Harrisburg
R. C McAboy & rt f, Butler
J H Parsons, Lock Hal ell
J L Bewley. Warren, Pa
1H Gempp, Si Louis
H Sheputan, St Louis
A S W Goodwin, St Louis
J Cheevet St Louis
P Di Iseult; St Louis
1) Me Aulitl, St Louis
Chas Burg, St Louis
C behoenbat 11, St Louis
A Krieckhaus, St Louis
Ali Bowman, St Lotus
T J Bonier, St Louis
'y P Curtis. St Louis
C G Slininens, St Louts
W R Pritchard. St Louis
J G Woerner, St Louts
G W Dreyer, St Louts
DI G Kern, St 'Anis
J A .I - Roller, St Louis
I) F Thompson, Easton
J it Hamden & Is, Penn t
Miss Hamden & As, Pa
blaster Hamden, Poona
A J Rodgers, Georgia
r B Hammond, Ga
A 'l7 Wheeler & la, Bost].
Miss M. Wheeler, Boston
E A 11 Melo, Boston
J L Bandon gr II Ya
Miss Bandon & sister, V t
Saint Bright Trenton
Mrs Blight, 'Trenton
DNB thiw lit & vrt,_NJ
Miss A. Math% in, NJ
Miss 1) E Baldw in N'S
J 1' Oilman & wf, by
Miss 01 tnian & do, Ky
Miss J Devinney, , Penn%
L P Wainwright, Fenno
J Wainw right, Penna
T P Merchant, Boston
W Pope & la, Boston
S Barnard, Boston
Mrs Smiley & da, -N York
li.M Manning, New York
Ails Manning & 2 c, i'. , , Y
J Hay es, Penns
A Stai ton, Poland
la 13 Riau, Maryland
J F A •lull, Mu•}land
J A Nicholson 0, Iv], Del
i It Nicholson, Delaware
Mrs S A Sepple,Del la ll O.
Miss A B Stout, Di I Mille
V Rey nolds a, s% t. Del
lAD .., .t., Mitclitil, 14 V
iF M. Bartlett; Towanda
John II Be ulcy Del
S M. Towne, New lurk,
S W What'll op
111 C Llil e t s , ' ll ll B l " tre
1, bin Inge t , New Turk
F 1 Bernet, Easton
.IL Mm,le, Easton
S P Haddock, Batt
Chas W Johnson, B tit
RI IV J Collins, Plttslitug
W A. Manderson, Boston
C W Wunder, Boston
Marcus Worland, Fenn. t
Ii J Patton,Ll nn
W H Chicagoliing,
A J Akren, Lockport
S G Gilman Lockport
J II Butlet ' Chicago
Di A Mid:Washington
E F Pat ker, Lancaster co
G A Smote, Lancaster - co
J Sf Ilopkins L um en
R if Ammerm in, Lant co
P 5 Mt Inrush, Harrisburg a
Miss L'iii.3 lifyintosh, Pit
t Ai Butler, Chester co
31 H Hankfn., Chester. co.
S L Morph). Chester• co
J X Allen list rislim g
J D Schell„ York,. Pa
,
ieStallman, York - , Pit
C Yoek, Pa
3.l"rsSl4olles,Wilkeelmrre
I Mies Lizzie Cook, Pa
chants.
al A Colwell, Kittafin lug
Iv Miller, Altoona, Po
J A Cutts Alit, Mass
John :Vex, - York
Miss Stool). AllentM, Pa
Geo Bedford, Inalry City
:1? Van Santett, Ch'n, S C
C Dunniogton Vn
C A South:nay:l, ' N
York
.1 WallaeePrk
Y Foster, i'a
J Hainllton,Butter co, Pa
T 13 A teh crier, Ne wark, 0
J W Brown, Harrisburg;
U S Edney., Humboldt
A Salmyer, rayette, Ind
Wutialdr. St la, rittstrll
11 11 Curtiss, New Jersey
W U Moore A la., Omaha
F Krane, rimer, Pa
II ll Dashell, Maryland
F Van Dorn, N Jersey
Jacob De Victor. 'L flay
11 Levy, re fina
EL Study, Penns
31 Study, Noma
U B Thompson, llerwlek
J S Mauch Chunk
CT.Jones,'New York
Z r j Morgan, Clearfield
H Langley, tialapolls
I) Valentine &l:k,Ohleago
A J" Uhrian, New York
S Slocumb, Marietta, 0
11W Peave,Winshurg, LI
T J Swannen,New Jersey
The Vi
fiction.
B Moore & lady, N .1
If NW It Min:in, Pa
Sgt Cooper, Mass
II It Dishorougli, N
.C 4 Mikan, N
It Brown, N Y
A &flinger, Indiana
EW Allen, Maryland
fi G Wolf, Pa
Mrs Waite &2 eh Wlse.'n
JaThes Nagle, Pottsville
R'McCann, Cincinnati
It James, Cincinnati
T Eagle. - Cincinnati
James CJarobei Wooster
Joel. Miller, Lancaster co
tinental.
IMiss H M Slater,ProlNE I
'Miss E J Slater, Prov,E I
G Sanders, Baltimore
L Winn & wf, Chicago
J W Low, New York
W Canfield, Cincinnati
Miss C Canfield, Gin
Miss King, Cincinnati
0 L Stavart, New York
E B Alvard, Indianapolis
S Bloom, Council Bluffs
A Straus, Davenport
I? H Tripp, Peoria, 11l
F 77 Shumway., BoStOn
L T Downes, B. I
C Daher, Pottsville
L C.amhull, S C
F E P Chubbuck, N .1
Mrs E M Drayton, N J
J J rafilollarlndlanapolls
A It Parsons. Indiana
43 Griffith, Mercer, Pa
Dr A G Egbert, Mercer
T L Jewett & wf, Steubv
Miss A Jewett, Steubenv
s F Jewett, Steubenville
U Gregory & wf, Ind
J C Eddy, Pall River
J E Nagle, Nashville
W A Shreve & wf, J
D W Biymyer ' Ohio
Vernon H Brown, Y
F W Chase & wf, N 0
Miss Stout, New York
Miss C Molly, New York
Dr John May, Yorkit, S C
, A Alexander, Georgina
G A Girod, Paris
Wm Neergaarr. NY
John A Morris &wife, Md
D E Thomas & wife, Batt
Ttl Morrison &Indy, Y
General W Hickey_ Yfash
John F Hickey, Vash
John IlsAlinarest. N J
Mrs M Campbell, N
Mies DI Campbell, N J
J Denny, Louisiana
WixtPeil Sherman, Boston
W B Jacobs. L'a
The Con
J Lelsenring, M Chunk
Mrs G Collins, New York ,
A Hoffman_, Paris
Ct Wolde, Bremen
M Steffens, Bremen
C Newman, New York
T Catlin, Vermont '
C D Elden, Ohio
Mrs Elden & dau, Ohio
Miss J Darlinton, Ohio
CSjoielman, Jr, N Y
A Spielman, N cw York
11 RNewlin, Harrisburg
T H M Winn, Kentucky
J X Winn, Connecticut
Jettings, St Louis
S Born, Lafayette
W S Slater, R I
A n Hovey, Louisville
J C Canfield, Baltimore
E Post & la, Baltimore
1' G Beltz, Baltimore
W W Scofield, Penns
S 11Scribuer, New York
S H Pierce, Hass
E W Calgan. Pittsburg
Oeo EotTs, New York
Alex MeDartald
Owen Thorn, Wash, D C
A Pollock, Wash, D C
A Croy eau, Baltimore
W D Byrum, New Haven
J E Billings. Boston
W Sewell, Boston
jno H Heep. N OeleanS
H Kirke, USA
L B Miller, Galesburg, 11l
A James, Galesburg,
M Norwood, Gallsburg
Mrs Boyce, Washington
Miss Beye, Washington
K.Nleitols &wife, Penn
W H Emery, Boston
Joseph C Lewis, Phila
Mrs G A Rehm, Phila
T G Wormlcy, Columbus
J ItC Oldham
J W Brewer, 81, LOOIP
James Fuller, Piths
B E Smith, Columbus, 0
0 D Brooks, New York
H Moore, Sheffield, Eng
R E Bennett, Balt
AL Wangenheim & wf
N Da Barry,Harrisburg
Mrs J Chamberlin,N J
Dr C F Learning, N J
T H Whitney, N J
Thos L Jenkins, England
F Dalby England
J
E Pugh ones, Virginia
W R Rlll. New York
W G Anderson,Loularle
Mrs B F Tevis,Louisville
Mrs Dr Hewett, Louisv'e
Mrs E Bat boroux, Ky
Chas A Miller, New York.
Mrs McAllister, Balt
Miss McAllister. Balt
P Curran New York
Miss J Brigs, Buffalo
T M Harrison
Miss Tower.
Mrs Tower t
Miss Mary Brigs, Buffalo
N E Lyman, Rochester
P H liallantine & wf, N
A P Waterman & wf,Wis
Miss Bell T Waterman
J M Courtney, Louisville
Clias Homer & la R I
It F Nock, Louisville
J G Moore, Louisville
A B Warford & wf, Pa
Miss Warford, Harrisbrg
H A Merrick & la, Alleg'y
It li Wifden,Now York
W Ai Cowan, New York
E S Lewellyn, N Y
E Breed, Pittsburg
Chas A DalatuaterN Y
Jos L Wilkins. E . Y
Beabury t N Bedford
I, L Attain., lu Bedford
G H Cotton & wf,__Boston
Geo E Hodgdon N Y
E L Freeman, ft I
Sarni Nimmons,. N Y
W H Itayd , New York
A F JFaA , pTew Jersey
W Wakeman, New York
G A Hull
Alex Graham, Canada
B i 3 Pr4einmi. New York
X L Turner, New York
Hon G Welles, Wash'n
E T Welles, Wash , n
AIM Tresy & wf, Nasky
T Lovell & wf,Cineinnatl
E C Fisher, New York
W C Rolbut, New York
A Ntaxwell,NewYork
R N Morrell, Jr, Boston
J F Boyd,Ralelto, N C
Mrs Miller, New York
N W Bawls
B B Clarke, Maryland
E E Lombard ,t la, N Y
W F Claflla, 1100. on
Alex Lindsay, New York
erican.
The A
S W Bogardus, N J
C Hendon, N C
2 , Snand, ONE&
A R Delany, C
W HAddle, Hartsville
J C Craven, New York
W S Craven, New York
J W Swluker, N J
6 Roberts, New York
E D Loane, BulihnoNe
J B Elliott & wf, N
W A Hawanill
13 Hendry, MD
R G Barnwell, Cal
J Z Boyle, Pottsville
T Williams, Delaware
B inciii4lltg St la, D
James Daly, Wash
Jill Bell, Pennsylvania
• Sanders, Kentucky
J W Johnston, Kentucky
• Abbott, N H
T Skelton & la, N Y
W Slack, Maryland,
E Kalikow:toy, Jr, N Y
E P Baldwin, N Y
Miss Haffets, Pa
J A Wellington Hass
B Korth' Carolina
JAilekle, Jr, New. Jersey
Lettings Sc wf, I> C
W S Roney, Carlisle, Pa
T R Dray & la, lowa
W Houston_, Delaware
T T Smith, West Chester
J W Conroy
w , Trenton
1 Harvey e f, Pa
I' Brown & la c Chinn
It II Sinclair, Baltimore
C Graff, Blatrsvilic
J F Nouse, Boston
W B Cooper
IT A D Arouse, Pa
W W Thomas, Pa
A Montgomery, Pa
D C Allison &Ia,NJ
J Wbighman, Pa
6- W i otter, Mass
F V Carr & wf,Delaware
M Carr, Delaware
Miss Carr, Delaware
K Scaler, Chester co
Lawson, isiorristown
It Antonio
Mrs Macdonald, Balt
J B C 'Crain Baltimore
B D Shreve, 'N
J
Thos Mullen I
James W Doubleday. NY
W Walker, New York
B Miles, Jersey City
S It Magonagle, Cape May
J A Johnston, Boston
13 Bannon, Pottsville
C } Enedeker, New York
H Kruher, York, Pa
D Nude, Wrightsville
P Golder, Penna.
merehd.
D Meconke,y, %V Chester
H Kennard, W Chester
RJones, Bons co
L todack, Bucks Co
D A McCullough, Oxford
Jos Pyle, Westgrove
Behcetz,Daylestown
John Wilson, Chester.
W A Musgrove, Del
A J Mitsprove, Del
Lewis Williams, N York
Chas Daniels, Conn
Miss E Brooks, Lane co
Missy M Wooda,Lanc co
Bedloe. N Jersey
Peter E Buck. Ashland
Carroll Neill, Pittsburg
IT 31 Hobart, Pittsburg
C B Reynolds & la,Penna
The Coin
A Robertson, Pottsville
T Belidall, Pottsville
D 'Whithouse, Pottsville
J W Hughes, Chester co
T W Marshall. Penna
C A Hays, Unionville
I 0 Bruner, Columbia
IV W Mott, Erie, Pa
D T Elsliop, Mister go
Mrs Sivaine, N Bedford
A C Norris, Concord. Pa
.1 Q Eder, Roxboro, Pa
.lobn Landoll
T B Allison, Indiana co
D H Jones, Concord, Pa
lifalcurv. Do:Fiesteivil
W T Seale, Buckingham
J W Hammond, Penna
C B Hammond, Penna.
NOTICES.
SIVE.
CATUUNGTON, Co. have e
large stock of Plano awl Table Cov-
KELTY,
ers, of their own importation. They
also manufacture all MAVIS of Window
Shades, and have constantly on ham!
COVERS.
the largest and choicest assortment
hi Philadelphia,
EELTY, CARRINGTON, & CO., ' 720
Importers and dealers In ever] thing CHESTNUT
pertaining to the Curtain Trade. STREET.
sel9-tatlilm
FINE IVORY TEA AND DINNER KNIVES,
with plain or plated blades ' and those wtth the al
most Indestructible Hard Rubber Handle, or of
Hero, Done, Ebony and Cocoa. Also, Reef and
Game Carvers and Table Steels, at TRUMAN
SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-dye) MARKET
Street, below Ninth.
• IN DURABILITY, WE HAVE BECOME PRAC
TICALLY CoNYLrtet9), that the Cog.wheel Gint4es-
W,r47%is superior to all others, and that In its
able springs makes lindiliegi n al;
001/tar ns a bedu tall - . For salie, with other kinds,
by TRUMAN & SHAW, N . C.. 8.35 (Eight Thirty
five) U.A.1.13.ET Street, below Ninth:
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
Clothing, Clothing,
Clothing, Clothing,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats,-
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats,
coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats.
Walking Conts—new style.
Walking Coate—new style.
walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Pants, Pants—varied styles
Pants, Pants—varied styles
Pants, Pants—varied styles
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions,
Vats, vests — ali descriptions.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys , Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
In the greatest variety.
Hunting Coats, Minting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats.
Being constantly supplied from Foreign Importa
tions and Domestic blanufacturers, we are enabled
to offer the choicest assortment of READY-MADE
CLOTHWG at reasonable prices.
Also, a. splendid stock of UNCUT Opops for
Citizens, Boys, and Army and Navy Officers, which
will be made to order at the shortest notice.
HOCKHILL l WILSON'S
BROWN-STONE CLOTHINU HALL,
se2o-1m 603 and 003 uIiEdNLIV Street
CRIMEAN BITTERS.—THE ONLY BITTERS
approved by United States Army Surgeons, and
used in Army Hospitals during the Ivan They are
very agreeable to the palate; and In Dyspepsia,
Fever and Ague, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, and
General Debility are unrivalled. All Druggists
keep them. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COW
DEN, Wholesale Agents. sele-stuthin
J. X. R It
A
T N
0
It P
V
1
A N
WILL Clean the scalp.
WILL make the flair grow,. ..
WILL re store the natural color.
WILL make the Hair curl.
WILL keep it in place.
WILL make it stark, soft, and glossy.
Is the most delightful perfume.
IS the handsomest preparation.
Is the greatest favorite, and it
is the elmatiest preparation in the market.
LAMES, try it, Mid gl re your unbiassed opinion
to your friends. A , !*entlemin remarked a New
minutes ago, on purerntsing a new supply, that he
would not be without it in his family if It cost
twenty dollars a bottle.
Each bottle has a/our-cent stamp atArect muter the
label (see through.) -
For sale by all Druggists and TOMO:tiers.
Wholesale by
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, & COWDEN,
oYOTT & co.,
Principal Depot for United Slates and
JAMES PALMER CO,
No. 439 MARKET Street,
sel6-stuth3t Philadelphia.
WRY NOT USE THE BEST ?--..
Over twenty years , increasing demand has esta
blished the fact that MAT/DM/5' VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best in 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
Creek or stain, Dpes not rub off or make the hair
appear dusty and dead, but imparts to it new tire
and lustre. Produces a beautiful black or brown,
as preferred. A child can apply it. Always gives
satisfaction. Only 76 cents per bottle. sold every
where.
A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer. N.I.
BARNES Ss CO., New Yea.,
aul9-stutliBui Wholesale Agents.
MARTIN'S NEW PATENT.
ALUM AND DRY FLAME.
FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFES.
Do not mould their contents.
Do not corrode the iron.
Do not lose their tire-proof qualities.
Are furnished with the best locks.
El/11M M fit 00.,
724 CHESTNUT Street, (Masonic Bait, )
:Or Safes of other makers taken in exch ange o p
the most liberal terms. , sepll-121
Ey; EAR, AND CATARRH. EtICCIIOSPIILLII
treated by J. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist and Anrist,
510 PINE Street. Artificial eyes inserted.' No
charge for ex.aralnation. aul7-tf
PHILADELPHIA NATATORIUM AliD Pee.
StCAL INSTITUTE.—The Swimming Department
qnl
close its season SATURDAY next, September the
23d, 9P. M. The last Ladles Class will meet at is
A. M. The Institution closes two weeks for rest,
ting and renovating, The season for DYninastk i4
etc., to begin the second week of October.
se2o-4t WM. JANSF:N.
OF ALL THE KNOTTY QUESTIONS
That human wisdom vex,
The toughest Is "What MetinCiit
8. T.-ISM-Et"
This secret tyould , st unravel V
PLANTATION BITTERS take,
And thou shalt be the wiser
ref th/ill
Et
e T k T st nr-clhh'es sake,
original h. T.-
PLANTATION B
1866-X.-the poser of medical "scienceo-we
Eighth Wonder of the World-quickly and pe rins.
nently cures Dyspepsia,Heartintru,Cholicjirs qlp ,
Dizziness, Sick Headache, and all unpleasant 1.,„ 1 1
lugs arising loom an incorrect condition of the Sto
mach and Gastric Juices. They are
PURE, PALATABLE, AND SURE. sell -‘t
HALLS HAIR RENEWER p t
aTeR4I::::
paha preparation for the hair ever offered ts the
public. It Is a vegetable compost d,
no injurious ingredients. It will restore gray halt,
to its original color—will prevent the hair falling
out—and will promote its growth. It, is a splsslia
hair dregsing—eleansing the scalp, and making tb,
hair soft, lustrous, and silken. R. P. RAIL & (9. 1 ,,
Nashua, N. K., Proprietors. 5e13-15E
Two BAD CASES OF PILES CURED By
gTRICKLAND'S FILE REXEDY, Mr . 4 L:u45,,
Of Janesville, Wisconalli, writer for Lie henklto
all who sailer with the Piles, that he has bees
troubled for eight years with an aggravated case of
Plies, and his brother was discharged from the allay
as incurable, (he being quite paralyzed with the
Piles.) Both these distressing ma were elired wiLh
one bottle of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy. The
recommendation of these gentlemen, beside th e
daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland, ought
to convince those suffering that the most aggre.
rated chronic cases Str Piles are cured by Dr.
btrickland , a file Remedy. It, is sold by brugsisti
everywhere.
ITCH. (WHEATON'S) ITCH.
MALT pliEuivi• (OINTMENT) SALT 'MEC:A,
Will cure the Itch In forty-right hours. Also nti
Salt Rheum, "Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Erepthm i
of the Skin. Price, 50 cents. By sending 50 cents t.,
WEEKS & POTTER, ROSTON, Mass, wilt OF for.
vvarded free by mall. For sale.by all Dragght,.
mhig-Gm
rir PRICES REDUCED.
Sir" WANAMAKER Sc BROWN.
Nir Popular
tir Clothing
Avr. House,
431- OAK HALL, S. E. air. tHETH and MARKET,
MARRIED.
CHASE—WI-MR.—On the 23 , 1 of February lau
by the My, 4ames Kennard, Stephen G. t° s,
ennie, only danklitePaPJ. H. White' both of 1;114
elty.
ROBERTS—SHANNON.--On
20th, 1885, at the Church of the Holy Trinity. Ritten
house Square, by the Rev. Richard Newton, 1). G,,
Solomon W. Roberts to Jane Ellwood, daughter or
Ellwood Shannon, all or Pbllll4elyibia. Nu yank,*
BUREHARDT-1(NA1R35. -- Qr. sandaS'
September 17, 1865, by the Rev. E. W. Rutter. Mr,
George Burkhardt. of Philadelphia, to Miss
'Knauss, also of Philadelphia', formerly of Allen
town, Lehigh county, Pa. , •
THEO)
QUINN.—On the 16th teat., Hamilton. Infant Fed
of Dr. John Paul and Emily Quinn.
BOBESON.—On the 20th inst., Joseph P. Bole.
son, in the 56th year of his age.
His relatives and Meads are invited to attend hid
funeral from bin late residence, No. 1011 Finsdt
street, on Seventh day, gad lust., at 12 O'clock.
THORNTON.—On the lath inst.,
_Emma, yotthod,
daughter of Thomas and the late Mary Alin Thera.
ten, aged 5 years.
VANHORN.—On Tuesday, September lath, hit
Vanhorn, aged 63 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the Mora, from his /ate residence, No,
.222 Bridge avenue, Vamcen, N. J., On Friday. tlti
22d lust., at 2 o'clock. P. Di., without farther luvits.
lion.
JOYCE.--Buddenly. on the 19th Inst., John Joyee,
in the 42d year of his
Due notice will be given of his funeral.
- UtL AC K - MOUSBELINES, WITI
B
White Polka Spots. all wool and best guilty
also, with purple dots. BEaSON & SON, itloaralli,
Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. se llkf
GOOD BLACK SILKS,BESSCIN
SON have received aid? full stock of Lyoug
Taffetas, Gros Grains, Mourning Silks, Posit ds
Sots, Armures Gros d`Ameriques, &c. Mourninz
Store, No. 918 ' CHESTNUT Street. sel2-lf
VYRE LANDRI,L ARE OPENINI
-a-A PALL GOODS.
Magnificent Silks and SlueSyls.
Winceys with Silk Chain.
with Cpttoh Chatu.
CHURCH, A. aam ll
WALLACE.—The services of t h e Ordln td
their Pastor elect, LEWIS P. UORNBERO
he held Tins wygNING, at 736 o'eloca.
by Rev. Dr. EATON, ?resident of 3ladjjah
versify. Ordaining Prayer-1:ov. De. KICNN AO,
Churge to Candidate—Rev. WM. WILDER. Hard
of Fellowship—Rev. P. S. HENSON. Chsre I
Chi/Ml—Rev. N. li. BALDWIN. Rev. JAM..
COOPER, presiding. It'
WPENNSYLVANIA NrrNE con
rANY.-A Special Meeting of the STOuli
HOLDERS will be held at No. 48 WALNUT SI.,
up stairs 1/11 the 12th day of (Metier next, at
o'clock P. M., to attend to.the business of the Al
oust Meeting; and, if thought best, to author/4e I.
Dlrerters to close op the adairs of the Comp: u y.
Also, to trans...at alt' other intslneaS Which Pt
collie before the meeting.
a.“...2 -at. JOHN GULLIVER, Secretary.
itarAN ADJONRNED 0
Convention for Escort of the GOOD IN TL
HOSE. H. and L. Co. will be hold on 'rlll6 (Thera
dhiy) EVEN INC. 21st instant, at the WO or the Prr
severance HOW Co. Companies in tending to part la
pate will please send two Delegates.
Ono. MeDelenta„ See. LW] 1-I.breINTYRE.
111 W , GLENNVILLE COAL CONPAN .
Coal ComPalli
--The annual Ineeting of the stockholikr• I
roomsennv ale will he livid at tit
or the Philadelphia Conl Exehottg Kt
%01135: WALNUT Street. on WEDN 'sLIA V, Ort.
at 12 o'clock. i CHAS. H. H. COOL Sucre tury
se2l,l2t*
Iltgr DIOTICE.—THE ANNUAL EE
LNG or the Stockholders of the NOUT
MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY for thr elect lu"
Directors and the transaction of such othcv 1111 , 1 avi
as may be legally brought before the meeting,
be held at the CONTINENTAL HOTEL. Mitadel
pbla, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of 0.2t0'
18t15, at I o'clockP. M.
- .
Action will be had upon a proposition to sell !id
propertY of tha Comp uy: WM. B. r1.)1.71.4n ,
5e20.131:
ligr OFFICE OF THE FRANKEL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Pit ILADEL PIRA, September 20, 15 , 35,
An ELECTION for TEN DIRECTORS, for iht
ertheiwyear, will be held, to recablv to elms
ter.
a general meeting' of the Stockholtle - rs for that pan
pone, at the OFFICE of the Company, on MOS.
DAA October 2, 180, at 10 o'clock A. iIL
J. W. McALLISTER,
Secretary pro tern„
THII ABTUMNAL EXHIBITION
of the PENNSYLVANIA. DORTIOULTIi ,
itAL SOCIETY will open on WEDNESDAY EVE ,
NI:4C, Sept.. 27th, at 7 o'clock, and continue Thtu ,
day .and day and eveningtu (tRANS
PAVILION, on the loton BROAD 'Street, next
file Aenilenty of Music. A BAND OF Mu'SIC
be bl atlendanee eeery evening. Contribut
Fruit. milts; ri‘INN,I'S and Vegetables Will tic ,
eeived by the Committee oil Tuesday, 25111,
Wednesday; 2.7111 of September, up to 12 o'elocli.)1.1
at the »Mee of exhibition.
Single Tickets 50 gents: children half price:
son tickets 5111 tlekel to agent one gentleman 3 111
tteo se2o-1
gr.' BURNING SPRINGIOIL COAL
PAM' OF PENNSYLVANIA.—The - Annul
Meeting of the Stockholders of the BUR N NI.
SPIU taL COMPANY OF PENN'ILVASI.
will by 10014 on SATURDAY. October 7th. at
o'clock P. M. ' at, 469 WALNUT Weer: All rP,I%
thou for Dlreetors will be held, tutu ;i/
portance4ll3. be brought, before the locoing. I
J 01.4 GI . ..ADDING. Seereta
PittLADm.rn lA, Sept. 16, 1865. .I.elS-tuth:.• 7
vro TAW ItErAwrmENT, I,TNIYER
SITY OF P F NNSYLVAN lA. T 1•1
begin on MONDAY, October 2.d. The a trothn!
Lcelatre Ivitt be delivered by Professor I..t 4 I'EN
at 8 o'clock V. M., at the leetarc-row. , op
the University'. sel9.6pf.
itgr OFFICE OF THE STAR 01
COMPANY, No. VC) bouth
Street.
PHILADELIMIA, Sept. I. 1; , l.
The first Anneal inecti»g of the Stoekliohle;'t
this Company will he held at their 0011.0, on \V LI)
NESDAY. September 0 0 7th, Itt a o'clock P.
An election fur Dll'iNters will he hew.
sett-lOt.
DiVEDIEND IVOTICE._OI.II4 .
OF THE PHILADELPHIA. 0 E1V..%
TOWN, AND NotutisTow.N RAILROAD I 03ti
The Bonn] of Mannicero h,mvkills <UV 4 teern '
Dividend of FOIDi l'Eat nil tits ot,
payable on and alter the Mot October next.
The stock transfer nook will be closed on thk.: s ini
inst., and remain closed until the 2.1 of October.
5e15.t02 A. E. DOMiIiERTY, Treasurer.
ilsco AN EXAMINATWN FOR PRiN'
CII'ALS of /Jos.,- and CI Iris' Gram .A 1
Schools or the First School Distelet, trill bo held 11
the 310tINT VEIINON GRAMMAR Scuoin,,,Cap
'MARINE Street, above T 111111), on FItIDAI,
22d Instant, t lareloek P. M., :toll to be eontint:.
0
OATITI2AY . , 21d q . ,
By orticr of Ow Cowtoltlvo on Qualilleadoni v
Teadlers. J. UAL I. 1 WE
Ml==
InrOFFICE OF THE HILLER Of
COMPANY, 133 Sotalt FOURTH Str,,i.
Al ii meeting of the Stockholders. held TH 35 1.1.11.
an assessment of PTEEN CENTS per shaft' °
levied to increase the Working Capital, psy:ol
from the 20th to the:3oth inst. Hooks will be 0 1 0
for transfer until the 19th inst.. after width
,111
transfer eon he made until the assessment Is pat
By order of the Stockholders.
den-18t JOHN 11. WYTAE, Trensuvr.
rAW"' OFFICE OF THE CONTINI) S
TAL OIL COMPANY, No. 133 Sot T
FOURTH STREET—TO DELINQUENT ST( 11 . 1
HOLDERS.—In accordance with seello»18 IC. 11, An,
18, of the act of July 18111,1883, UDOce here' 1
Unit mites 1119 assessment called ro , .`i
meeting of the Directors, held Jlil,' Maj.
paid on or before the 30th day of septomor•
sufficient number of shares will be seta at
sale on that day at 10 o'clock, at the Wilco 1'
company, to pay said assessment, With nec.,,,r,
and incidental expenses. By order of tlw lisa?a•
JOHN 11. WYLE, Treasurer.
orritm TIM BELL rill>,
PETROLEUM AND COAL CO M
1243 South SEVENTH Street, Putt,AuSlLelliA , 80'1
tember 1, 1865.
To Delinquent Stockholders: In accordance with
Sections 16, 17, undlSof the Act ofJuly 16,
is hereby given, That unless the assessment
foe at a meottolt of the Dlreetoroi .)
18 6 8, be paid on or before the 21st day di Eeptela
1865, a sufficient number (Weaves Will be
public sale on that day, at 10 . clock, at the
the Company to pay said assessment, e ”
a.,
sary and incidental expenses. By order of I, K
hoard. SAMUEL, ALLEN,
Trot rk , rt_
CrBIBERLAND COAL AND IV
PROVEMENT COMPANY,
CAPITAL STOCK
200,000 MAK:
Moe No. 5128 Boas
$1 . 000,000.
'S, AT IBS EACH.
WURTH,6Greet.
DIFUGGTOIM;
Tutlow JAN:SOLI.
_§,•lvester Itl egurgeo ,
Prieel. Patton ,
Thomas R, Rickert ,
le Smith.
it J. BIECIARG Er• sof ,
vile, ALBERT
Joseph Lesley,
Robert H. Beatty,
Albert D. Boileau,
Edward H. Faulkner,
A. Hu_eei
President, i3FLVEBTE
Secretary and 'Freese'
FIELD.
MILITARY.
ITZTITND STATES MA.BINE CORD
—Wanted (or the titallkll STATE MAkIP:
CORPS. able-bodled MEN. Splendid b,le!
molts held out to all entering the Marine C. {,-1
glorloue opportunity to visit foreign ceunirn,i
good pay excellent accommodations, light '''''
easy dutlels.
For all further InformatiOß,lnquire at the neerelt ..
tlig_RendenvOld in NO. 311 nonth FilliNT 6inc;
Philadelphia, between 9 A. M. and ~. J. M. "'"
day : except tiraidity. CHARLES IITSW001),_.
IYA Captain and Recruiting (.:41Cr;•
tePPi•l.ll']'.