The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 23, 1865, Image 2

tt't
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1865.
We can take no notice of anonymous oommu.
ideation& we do not return rejected raanuteripte.
Volnatat7 correspondence teeoiicited from
VIM of the world, and especially from oar different
=niters' sadnavaldepartmerite. Wben used. it will
be paid for.
WHY SLAVERY DIES HARD.
without relinquishing for one instant
dUr firm hold of the principles involved in
the case, or diminishing an iota the abho
'Wee with which every man, loyal and
true, must regard slavery and all the long
line of minor sins that follow inseparably
in its train, yet it would be well occasion
ally to consider how great and how imme
diate a change of opinion we are'requiring
from the citizens of the South.
That strange fanaticism which befogs the
intellect and stupifies the conscience of the
wrong-doer, has for years been teaching
them the rights and beauties of slavery and
all its relations, until many of them have
Made it a creed, nay more, even a religion.
In their disordered minds it has assumed a
paramount importance, and every other
consideration, political, economical, even
religious, has been subordinated to it.
Perhaps under all this constant and
*defiant advocacy, that has been the habit
of the supporter of the "peculiar insti
tution," there has lain dormant the un
confessed conviction that elavery needed
the strongest aid of its worshippers, and
that if it were once vigorously attacked,
and stripped of all disguises and subterfuges,
it would be virtually annihilated. This has
at least been true in fact. Slavery is one of
those hideous sins "which to be hated
needs but to be seen," but can (like many
another) be decked and wrapped in omit
menial garniture until its very ugliness be
comes attractive. The magic term " patri
archal," sanctified by all its connection
with the Scripture, has been seized upon as
a cloak, with every other device which the
pride of the Southern, or the ingenuity of
the Northern adherent, could devise to
strengthen the position.
In addition to this, slavery has been con
sidered aristocratic, and even in our demo
Cratic country has gained some charms
therefrom. Every trait of that Old-World
weakness for a nobility which we have
chanced to inherit or retain from our Bri
tish ancestry was enlisted on its side,
Strengthened by the admiration expressed
towards the Southerners by the leading
classes of foreign countries. If our eyes had
Only been open, we would have seen then as
we know now, that slavery was in its very
essence antagonistic to the whole spirit
Of our Government, and that the very re
spect received by the slaveholders from
the ruling classes of Europe was a proof
that slavery alone remained the last foe in
our very midst, threatening and working
towards the ultimate destruction of the
foundations of our system ; contradicting,
by its mere existence, the glorious doc
trines of the Declaration of Independence,
and, by its continuance, strengthening \the
hopes and invigorating the efforts of our
enemies for our final destruction.
Not to palliate the fault or excuse the
utter sinfulness of the sin should these
thoughts be dwelt upon, but to impress
upon our own minds the fact that time is
required to eradicate the work of time.
Various causes, long custom, and the esteem
of many have lent all the force of opinion
to the long-established custom of the coun
try, and to some the recognition of the
black as a citizen and an equal will appear
like the overthrow of all their long cherished
and strongest convictions. But the rapidity
with which the new doctrines are making
their way even into the most remote planta
tions is a confirmation that the people, asa
whole, will finally accept the change will
ingly and cheerfully." If our conviction of
the righteousness of the emancipation poli
cy needed any strengthening, it could find
no more conclusive proof than in the ac
ceptation which it is receiving from the best
men of the South to-day, and the declara
tion, of many of the worthiest among them,
that slavery has been the cause of ruin
financially, and deterioration morally, to
the whole community.
BRITISH AID TO REBELLION.
Suppose that the Penians, or the Cana
than:, or the New Zealanders, or the A,us
trall-ins, or the Hottentots, dissatisfied with
Eng:and, were to assert their national in
dependence, and, breaking into open re
bellion, commence war against Queen
lacToniA ; suppose that they came hither,
through their agents, and obtained a loan of
money, to the amount of many millions, from
parties who had more cash than prudence
and suppose, also, that among the persons
SO advancing this money, and thereby sup
plying said borrowers with the sinews Of
war, were four of our Senators, six mem
bers of the House of Representatives, two
or three baronets, and a great many
bankers, merchants, and newspaper 'pro
prietors and editors—what would be thought
and said of the transaction in England ?
What indignation would be expressed in
Parliament, and what fiery remonstrances
would that "Polite Letter-writer,"
fidgetty Earl RussEL - L, heap upon Mr.
ADAMS, our sagacious and courteous
diplomatic minister in London ± It
would be complained, and not without
cause, that it was scandalous, in persons
occupying high and legislative stations,
thus to manifest their sympathy with rebels
and traitors.
Now, this is precisely what has been
done in England. The South attempted to
bier.l: up the Union which bound all our
Buttes together into one great federation,
- Which made us an Union, and certain
persons in England, who surely ought to
have known better, opened their purses,
notwithstanding Queen Iricronra's oaten_
tatious proclamation of neutrality, and
lent those rebels large sums of money to
help them in their treason. Four peers
of Parliament, namely, the Marquis of
HAITI, Lord CAMPBELL, the Earl of Do.
ouortaronn and Lord WRAitriciarrE, se
verally took stock in the " Confederate"
loan to the total amount of $185,000. Six
members of the House of Cotumona—
namely, Mr. HERESFORD HOPE, Mr. W.
W. LINDSAY, Mr. JOHN LAIRD, (who built
the Alabama,) Mr. Gnomon PEACOCK,
Mr. W. H. GREGORY and Mr. GLAD
exoNE—went into that loan to the ex
tent of $4.55,000. Two baronets and a
dilapidated dowager (aunt of the Earl of
WESTMORELAND) committed themselves to
the extent of $1,075,000, not one sixpence
of which they will ever see again—so, in
their case, the crime carries its own pun
ishment along with it. Yet, it seems, peo
ple may do this in England, against us,
Which, if done here, 40114 England,
Would .be put up by PALMERSTON, Rus
tle= &I Co., as a strong casus UM% In,
this case what is sauce for the female of
the domestic fowl of the anser gums, is not
sauce for the male bird of that family.
Still carrying on the imaginary case of
eminent statesmen, law-makers, and others
investing largely in a loan to aid, abet, and
encourage enemies, or revolted subjects of
England, suppose that our President, whose
position closely resembles that of the Bri
tish Premier, for the Queen's rank "is
but the guinea's stamp"-if our Pre -
aident had a private secretary, grand
ion of his wife; that this secretary
had attained the not immature age
of thirty ; and that he, disregarding
the proprieties of his confidential wish
tion, had openly paid over $2,500 to the
anti-English loan, what would PA.tatnn-
STOW and Itoasraa. say to Shad? We find
that the Honorable EVELYN ASHLEY, grand
son of Lady PALMERSTON, and son of the
pious Earl of SHAFT - E.4)31711Y, who was fa
mous, before the rebellion,for hia Exeter Hall
orations against slavery—we fi n d th i s
young gentleman, who probably copied out
PALKERtYratea draft of the neutrality pro
elamatien—we find him investing $2,500
dollars in a loan, the avowed and specific
destination of which was to make war
against the 'United States, with which
Queen VICTOIA proposed to be on the most
friendly terms.
Lastly, suppose that any member of the
Cabinet at Washington—we will say Mr.
58,E Ann—the most important,whose duty it
is to maintain amicable relationshetween the
United States and Foreign Powers—sup
pose that he should plant $lO,OOO in a Rebel
loan, to be applied to the detriment of
England.-Say that, in addition, while
thus secretly but solidly aiding the enemies
of England, he were to make a public speech
in their favor, after a public dinner in an
important commercial city, in what terms
would PALMERSTON and RUSSELL berate
him for his unseemly conduct ?
Reversing the picture—what Mr. SEWARD
never did and never could have done—has
been done by the Right Honorable WIL
LIAM EWART GLADSTortE, one of queen Vrc
'MESA'S Privy Councillors, and a member of
the Palmerston Cabinet, because he occupies
the responsible position of Chancellor of the
Exchequer. That man, bound as a British
subject to obey the lawful commands of
Queen VICTORIA ; doubly bound by his
oath of office ; and who had himself attend
ed the Cabinet 'meetings at which the neu
tral policy of England, during the late civil
war here, was expressly and solemnly de
clared and commanded—he, playing false
to his sovereign and trifling with his oath,
paid out ten thousand dollars, or two
fifths of his year's salary, into the " Con
federate" treasury, and then, to "bull"
that loan in the money market, went to
Newcastle where he declared, after dinner,
that fee were fighting for conquest, and that
JEFFERSON-Dava now of Fortress Mon
roe, was fighting for independence and had
established a great empire in the South.
We state plain facts, which he who runs
can read. When PALMERSTON'S grandson
and private secretary lent money to the
rebels, and when GLADSTONE, his colleague
in the Cabinet, did the same, who can won
der at sympathy for American treason
among the aristocrats of England ?
A BAD Fl%
Colonel Davis, the Democratic candidate
for Auditor Gene Eat, denies that he is re
sponsible for the very scandalous articles in
his own paper, the Doylestown _Democrat,
in the dark days of 1864- He went into the
service in 1861, and staid in it till 1864,
and he never formally disowned the shame
less utterances of his own journal till he
became a candidate for office. This is a
very sad record, dear Colonel, and we
think you may claim to be the only soldier
who fought for his country on the battle
field and at the same time allowed a no
torious sympathizer with treason to prosti
tute his columns to the vilest abuse of the
national authorities and the basest mis
representations of the objects of the war.
What would be thought of a common
politician who left home, even for a
few months, and allowed a stranger,
with his knowledge and permission, to at
tack the people who were paying the ex
penses of his journey ? It don't help the
matter to say that Colonel Davis was risk
ing his life, and was, indeed, wounded in
fighting for the flag ; and that he could
therefore afford to lend hie influence to the
dissemination of disaffection among his
people—for to admit this would be to say
that our good Colonel did not believe in
the cause he was serving, and risked
his life only for pay. Let us ima
gine anybody taking such a liberty with
GRANT, Or BrimarAlr, or gorcourc, as to
write copperheadism and put their names
to it. How long would it be before the
libel was repudiated and the libeller re
buked ? It must be borne in mind that it
was not one, but a number of articles of
this kind, that the Colonel allowed his
name to sanction, and not for one, but for
three years ; and that he never even whis
pered a dissent till he became a candidate
for office. A very bad fix, indeed, Colonel
DAVIS.
A NEW SCENE IN THE WORLD'S
DRAMA.
The tedious trial of the wretched man
Wrnz, before the military court of which
General LEW. WALLACE is president, was
yesterday interrupted by an incident not so
unexpected in itself as it is significant. The
long, acute, and searching investigation
into his horrible crimes, has made sad
inroads upon his constitution, and
when he was confronted by a witness
that directly proved an. act of delibe
rate murder upon him, he sank under
the charge and fainted before his judges I
It is said that conscience makes cowards
of us all, but it does not seem to have
induced hesitation or timidity on the part
of this cruel and stony-hearted instrument
of treason. The little brief authority he
exercised blinded his sense of responsibility
but, once in the presence of the victims
and the witnesses of his tyranny and his
inhumanity, and absent from the influences
that armed him with the fatal delusion of
immunity from punishment, remorse began
its work ; and he who was deaf to pity, and
insensible to the ordinary impulses of hu
man nature, trembled and broke down
before the fact that his doom was sealed,
and that he who had sent so many un
shrived to their long account must prepare
for his own awful fate.
THE DEMOCRATS of Lancaster county
have placed eight soldiers on their local
ticket. This generosity of these brave fel
lows is the more characteristic when it is
known that the leaders, whose empty
honors they accept, never received news of
any of their victories without regarding it
as the defeat of their party.
THE GERMAN UNION LEAGUE of New York on
Thursday evening paid' a generous tribute to
the memory of General Schlmmelpfennig. Ad
dresses were delivered bf , several members of
the society, and by General Stewart Wood
ford.
CITY ITEMS.
(SET The Brar.—Wheeler & Wilson's unrival
ed Sewing Machines are admitted by all to be
the best in use. 200,000 offthese machines have
been wade and sold, and over 7,000 have been
sold in Philadelphia.
The qualities which recommend them are :
I. Beauty and excellence of stitch, alike on
both sides of the fabric sewed.
2. Strength,firmness, anddurability of seam,
that will not rip nor ravel.
3. Economy of thread.
4. Attachments and wide range of applica
tion to purposes o,nd materials.
5. Compactness and elegance of model and.
finish.
6. Simplicity and thoroughness of construc
tion.
7. Speed, ease of operation and management,
and quietness of movement.
They hem, fell, braid, cord, gather, and sew
On, and will do all kinds of sewing, except
make button holes and put melte buttons,
Every family not yet supplied with one of
these instruments should go to 704 Chestnut
street, and order one at once.
HOT-OOTTSX GRAPE% FaCrITS, CORM).
&o.—The most tempting stock in this
city, at A. L. Vansant , s, Ninth and Chestnut.
Roasted Almonds, Chocolates, and a hundred
other delicious things, adapted for the season,
can now be had at his counters,
CHILDREN AT ALL GROWTHE.—A newspaper,
stimulated by the example of numerous pub
lishers in announcing works anent the boy
hood of great men, is publishing a series of
papers on "The Manhood of Great Boys."
The writer sets it down as a remarkable fact
that all boys who have exhibited signs of ex
traordinary talent have, when they arrived at
the years of manhood, procured their wearing
apparel at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of
Rockhili Br. Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut
street, above Sixth.
F.DiTgarturec.—The great requisites for sue.
cess in America are pluck and enterprise; and
Hellabold, the wen -known Druggist, has hi
his businesB Career evinced both of these quail.
ties. The consequence is that he has achieved
a success. Ile has pne of the finest establish
ments in New York city, while the reputation
of the well-known Helmbold,s Preparations is
co-extensive with eiVilization.
These Preparations, it is almost needless to
say, are not "quack medicines," nor "patent
medicines r they are simply legitbnate,
scien
tifically-compound preparatioriN, which, for
their appropriate complaints, are without a
rival. They have been before the public for
=any rears, and at the present moment are
more in demand than ever. This shows con
clusively their genuine merit. At
HELNIKILD'EI NEW STORE,
Next the 'Metropolitan Hotel, '
in addition to these preparationi—the Ex-,
tpos of Muslin and Sarsaparilla—are sold alit
varieties of prugs and Cheraioaki. This ostalu
lishment is perhaps the finest in the city Of
New York, and. the public are respectfully in
vited to call %rid judge for themselves.
ITht4TRESS.:---P :el ADELPHLt; SATTTRDAY, -SEPTEMBER 23. 1865:
.
I.l4ntr.s H.
_Owns's, 163 North. Third street,
southeast corner of . 2,0 e; manufacturer of
hariammde calf boots, sewed and pegged.
COtintry meriihants and ottieis Ail want of
prithe goods would find it to their advantage
to give him a call.
DEMAND is !the test of popularity, and never
in this country has there been a fifth part of
the demand for any toilet article that there
now is for "Phalon's Night-Blooming Berens."
The sales for the current year show an increase
Of One hundred per cent. over those of the
same months in 17361. Sold overyWhere.
MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET O.II,GANS.—A.
liner compliment could not well be bestowed
than that recently given to the above instru
ments—in a letter from Max Illeretzelz, the
Celebrated director of Italian opera—in which
be says that " the best reed instruments in
the world are made in the united States, and
Mason & Ilamlin's are the finest made here))
Mr. Maretzek has had more than usual good
opportunities to judge—inasmuch as one of
these instruments is brought into almost
nightly use at the opera—and in addition, his
private parlor at Staten Island is supplied
with one of these excellent auxiliaries to
home music.—Boston Universalist.
INTO MLR Niewrr TD.IIMPEK. FAmr. has
breathed a new word, Sozodont, and she is
making it resound through the civilized
world. It is the Greek for teeth preserve;
but in plain English, Fragrant Sozodont, Is
the most effective dentitrice that chemistry
has ever yet extracted from tbe Oriental
vegetable kingdom seletutbsat
MCCLAIN'S NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREIIS,
Bold at 50 cents per bottle.
licolol l 9 Night• Blooming Venus,
Sold at 75 cents per bottle.
McClain's Night-Blooming Cerens,
Sold at $1 per bottle, according to size.
Other choice Toilet Extracts prepared at
No. 334 North Sixth street, above Vine
se9s-4t
THE BEST FITTING SHIRT OP THE AOH is " The
improved Pattern Shirt,” made by John C.
Arrison, at the old stand, Nos.l and 8 North
Sixth street. Work done by hand In. the best
manner, and warranted to give satisfaction.
His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate.
w
Awar WITH SpßorAoLES.—Old eyes made new
without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents.
Address E. E. Foote, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway,
New York. sea-ft
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
General trade continues very active. The
demand for goods of all sorts is so great as to
exhaust almost Completely the stocks which
it was thought would be sufficient to meet
every want during the fall season. As a con
sequence, prices have largely advanced, not
withstanding which there is no falling off in
the demand. In all parts of the country the
hum of workshops that had been for four
years hushed has resumed, labor meets with
remunerative reward, and every-avenue of
industry invites new-cotters. The
mills of this State are said to be in full work
ing order. This general activity is a subject
for general rejoicing, if for no other reason
than this : that it Confounds the theories of
that large class of Northern and ,Buropean
friends of the rqbellion who predicted that
the close of war would bring anarchy and
financial ruin On the North.
The stock market exhibited a fair degree. of
activity yesterday. Government bonds es
pecially were in good demand at a further
rise. The 1881 s were bettor; the 5-20 s %, and
10-10 s The 7-30 s were drooping, and the
tendency was for lower quotations. State
loans are dull and unchanged. City 6s were
somewhat firmer, and the municipals advanc
ing a shade. The new sold at 91. There was
considerable activity in the share list, and. for
Reading there was an active demand, and
Sales at the close were effected at 51%; Pennsyl
vania Railroad declined ; Catawissa common
advanced 1, with sales at 19 ; Philadelphia and
Erie was IA higher. The preferred stOchof the
Catawissa was a shade off ; Norristown was
steady at 55%, and North Pennsylvania at 27.
Bonds, both railroad and canal, were in brisk
demand. the sales comprising Lehigh 65,'84, at
95 ; Camden and Amboy mortgage 6s at 1001 ;
North Pennsylvania 6s at 87%; Philadelphia
and Erie 6s at 94 1 % ; Camden and Amboy 6s, 'BB,
at 89, and Schuylkill Navigation Os 'O2, at 79g.
Oil stocks were quiet, with prices firm. Bank
and passenger railroad securities are held
firmly. Neehanies' Bank sold at 29 and Girapd
at 53. The market closed strong.
In the purchase of Government bonds it is
well to examine whether their numbers have
not been altered. In several eases where
bonds have been stolen the numbers have
been changed by inserting one or two addi
tional figures, before or after the original
number. The frequent thefts of these bonds
that occur render caution on the part of pur
chasers especially necessary.
Thorough and most rigid investigation is
being made by Secretary McCulloch into the
mystery of the *lOO compOund.interest notes.
This is, undoubtedly, the most dangerous
counterfeit Which has yet appeared, and may
well challenge the severest scrutiny of the
banlonote companies and all who have been
employed in any wise upon the Government
dies and plates. The face of this note is a
most accurate imitation of the genuine, while
the back is either the genuine Government
plate or an electrotype from it. It seems set
tled that either the original plates engraved
by the American Bank-Note Company have
been allowed to get into improper hands, or
thisfac simile was obtained by the electro
type process_
The following are the earnings of the Phila
delphia and Erie Railroad Company for Au
gust, 1865
Freight $109,007.73
Passengers 98 ,920,75
Total $206,927.98
Earnings for August, 1864 1041051.89
increaae.., $lO2,
876.09
Coal tonnage Of the Reading Railroad Com
pany:
For the present week 94,147
Same week last year 69,980
•
Increase
Coal tonnage of the Schuylkill Navigation
Company :
For the present week 84,290
Same week last year .33,145
Increase 815
American securities were quoted in London
on the 29th ult., as follows :
V. S. 5-20 yaars, 1882, 6 ft Cent 68grgigw,
Virginia 5 'ft cent 45 6350
Do. 6 IR cent 35 @37
Atlantic and Great Western, New
York Section, Lstraort.,lBBo, 7 cent. 74 676
Do. 2tl mort., 1881, 7 Cent 72 074
Do. Pennsylvania, Ist mort., 1877.... 17 670
Do. Pennsylvania, 2d mort., 1882.... 71 01173
Erie shares, $lOO (all paid) 54 3 /M55%
Illinois Central, 6ft cent, 1875 82 @B4
Do. $lOO shares callpaid) 783M79%
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
Bonds, 7 'ft cent 66 670
Panama Railroad, 2d inert., 1872, 7 /8
cent 100 eglo2
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, 2d
wort. 6IR cent., convertible 85 @B7
Do. $5O sbarei . 85 4t40
Satterthwalte , s London circular thus refers
to the market for American securities:
We have again to report a considerable busi
ness in the - London market fOr American se
curities. There was a disposition to buy
United States 5-20 bonds on expectation of
lower rates for gold, until the arrival of the
Moravian, reporting the probability of a new
loan, when quotations gave way, and, after
beink %, they dropped nearly one per cent.,
closing 651A66854, For Erie shares there have
been numerous inquiries, and we have to note
an advance of more than one per cent, on the
week. Illinois, on the other hand, have been
more offered for sale, and although they ex
hibit no alteration in price from last week,
the tone is not strol. In railroad bonds
there has been but little business, excepting
Atlantic and Great Western. The first inert.
gage of the New York section have been in
request, and have advanced M. deben
tures have been more sought for by nent
investors, and close 86%497, with an upward
tendency.
Cotton continues to pour into the Southern
ports from the interior in amounts
_nearly
equal to the receipts previous to the war, as
the following figures will prove :
Bales.
Receipts at N. Orleans, from Sept. Ito 12. 31,037
Receipts at Mobile, from Sept. 1 to 19,095
Receipts at Savannah, from Sept. Ito 14.. 9,346
Total 59,498
The stock of cotton on hand at the above
ports at the date gisen was as follows :
Bales.
32,057
-9;178
6,377
New Orleans, Sept.l2
?rioblle, Sept. 9
Savannah, Septa—.
Total
Stock at above ports Sept. 1
Increase
The collector of internal revenue for the
district of Montgomery, Alabama, reports that
there will be one hundred thousand bales of
cotton sent to the market from that district
alone in a short time.
The New York Post of last evening says
The loan market is easy but inactive at 6 per
cent., with a little business at 5. Commercial
pa _per passes at 6 1 .4@9.
The stock Market opened with more anima•
'ion. Governments are better and railroad
shares firm.
. - -
Before the beard New York Central was
quoted at 83 1 A Erie at 87 1 %, Hudson at 108 X,
Reading at Michigan Southern at 67X,
Cleveland and Pittsburg at WA and Roel
Island at 111 M
After the board the market was strong.
New York Central closed at 93-X, Erie at 88%,
Hudson at 100 1 4, Reading at ietrig, Michigan
Central at 110, Michigan BOuthern at 68 3 4, Illi
nois Central scrip at 128 3 A Cieveland and
Pittsburg at 71 1 A, Cleveland and Toledo at 106,
Rock Island at 11 1 3 4, Northwestern at 28, North
western preferred at 62?4, Fort Wayne at 99 1 4,
Prairie On Chien at SPA Alton and Terre
Haute at 60'4, Oldo and Mississippi certificates
at 29 5 A, Canton at 41. 1 / 4 , Cumberland Coal at
46k. Later, Erie sold at 881 A.
Drexel & Co. quote :
New United States ponds, 1881 1077
U. S. CertiticateB of Indebtedness (new). WA(
U. S. Uertilleates of Indebtedness (0141)..
U. S. Seven Three-Ten'NOteS ' ' 99
'QuartermastersVouchers 97.4,
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness.. 98431
601i1 . n rtrr r.
Bterling Exchange
Five-Twenty Bonds (old)..
Five-Twenty Bonds (new)
Ten-Forty Bonds
ks, Sept. 22.
IC BOARD.
Sales of Sto
THE PEEL
00 Big Tani:
Miug6 ....-.... lots '
-2 34 :
1 Sherman '''''''
100 Winslow 47
100 McClintock 1.56
.000 Cresent.Clty 30
1100
00 P
B eo lg Ta pl esnk! Equttsb
'
SECOND CALL
100 Dillon - 23ir 200 Mingo b 10.2173.4
869utler , adYti 10321 if Tank - 04 4
100 awatara Falls '219 2,4 2001 ff ngo 2 , i6 f
100 Big Tank 930 Si 100 Map 5h...930 afls 6
1000 Walnut 1 9 1ud.b60 % 100 St Nicholas Coal. 4
200 Big. Tank 915 % 140 Mingo.,.. OW 2.15
AT THE REGULAR, B
Reported by Hewes, Nitler
BEFORE
300 McßWenneyO•baa.
600 Dalzell....
FIRST
450 US6's e0up.107%
2500 USS-208.1510b.ep107, 1 5
2000 do.. 1t5.c0up.1.07%
100 do coup.lo6
15000ITS10-40 B.lts.ep • 94
10000 tio-lts..coup. 04%
300 City 6's.new.lts. 91
12000 do lots. 90%
5200 d0..1t5.. cash. 904
5000 do lots. 911%
1000 do .munielp'l. 9015
250 Bch d Nay 6'se.mq.Mond 182.. a
95 1 4
3000 Leh Val Bonds.. 95
1 Girard Bank .... 53
15 Peuna 11 60/1
5000 Phil & Erie 6's..
400 Reading R..lots. 5435
MO 00.. ea sli..its 5424
BET WEE
500 Sugar Valley
500 do 'b3ll %
100 Cata"a 0fd.....b30 30 1
l eo Catawoo do
lesaß 19 b3O 299 i
l
400 do lots 1935
1000 T S 7-30 T Nts.,Te 9935
2500 City 6s....bluni'l 9020
500 West Chester 75.1009
3618.50 Lehigh Ss, 'M. 95
1800 do . . . . .. 95
100 Reading R.... 530 54.31
SECOND
100 Maple Shade..... - 5 , 4
.100
1.01 Wm do
Penn 1
.500 Caldwell 0i1..1330
600 S 7 A
-30 ug BIN
200 do Aug 99
AFTER
24X)
Tarr Homestead. 1%
100 Sclut o 25%y1ki1l Nay... 25%
d
100 Tr S 7-90 s Aug 99
1900 IT S 10.405....c0up 04
• 78 Lehigh N SlasAiu 6974 I
1000 N Penna 6a..10tS 8731
Weekly Review of the Philadelphia
The markets during the past week have been
rather dull, but prices are without any material
change. Quercitron Bark is less active: Cotton is
in fair demand, at about former rates. Coal is in
good demand, and prices are looking up. Flour
continues dull, and the sales are limited. Wheat is
dull, and prices are unsettled. Corn and Oats have
advanced. There is no change to notice in either
Fish or Fruit. Iron is in good demand, at full
prices. Naval Stores have advanced. Fish Oils are
more active, at an advance, Linseed Oil is without
change. Petroleum is in good demand for shipment,
at full prices. Pr visions are firm, but quiet. Sugar
is in fair demand, 'at full prices. Cloverseed is more
active. Timothy is firmly held at the advance.
Flaxseed, no change. Whisky is in demand at the
advance. In Wool there is no change to notice.
The Flour market has been dull, there being very
little demand either for export or home use, and
prices are unsettled. About 71000 barrels sold at $9
09.12 M for Northwestern extra fandly; $9.50010.50
for Penna. and Ohio do., and $11@12.50 for fancy
lots. The home trade are buying moderately at
from $7@7.50 for superfine; SiEO©S.75 for extra; s49,gi
10.50 for extra family, and $11@12.501il barrel for
fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour isselling at
*a* barrel. Can Meal is dull. and we hear Of no
GRAIN.--The demand for Wheat is limited, and
prices are unsettled and drooping. About 2,500
bushels sold at from 190@208e for new reds; 207(g520c
for common to prime old do., and white at from 235
0345 e 11 bushel, as to tlualite. Rye is at
from 133©105c TR bushel. Corn is in fair demand at
the advance, with sales of 20,000 bushels at 91e95e
for prime yellow. Oats are in demand, and . 'lces
have again advanced; 15;000 bushels sold at id 53c
18 bushel.
PROVISIONS. — The market is very quiet, and the
sales are in small lots only at full prices.3loss Pork
is selling at ft 38034 bbl. Mess Beef ranges at from
sl3©lB s bbi, the latter rate for city-packed. Bacon
is scarce: small sales of Rams are making at from
26630 c $8 lb for plain and fancy canvassed Sides at
lac and Shoulders at 18401.91fe 13 lb. In Green
Meats there ib little or nothing doing. _ Shoulders, in
salt, are selling in a small way at Mello % lb. Lard
is very scarce, and prices have advanced; small
sales of labia and tierces are making at 27@28,! e, and
kegs at 21334 e rfl lb. Butter is in fair demand, with
sales of solid-packed at from 241g30e. 600 packages
fancy Ohio sold at Saldiate 8,4 tb. Cheese is selling at
l.GGlffe VI for New YOrk, and EggsV at !Be dozen.
METALS.—Pig Iron continuesgood den:and,
with sales of about 1,00) tons Anthracite at $42.50(gi
45 for No. 1; $4043 for No. 2, and $4O ton for No.
8. 2,000 tons of Glendon sold at s43@46'p ton. Scotch
Pig sells at $4B ton. Manufactured Iron is in good
demand, and prices arc looking up. Lead is scarce,
and quoted at 10e t lb. Copper—yellow Metal is
in demand at 80e .
BARK.—Quercitron is in fair demand. 1001111(1s
Ist No. I sold at $32.5013 ton.
CANDLES.—Prices are well maintained. 6s are
selling at 27c, and 12s at 29c rfl lb. Tallow Candles
are firmer.
. .
COAL.—The demand ia good, both for shipment
and home Use, and prices are looking up. Cargo
sates are making at from 0.60@i0 ton, delivered
on board at Port Richmond.
. . . _
COFFEE.—The stock is light,and prices very firm;
about 800 bags sold at 20,g•ne. for Rio, Mc for St.
Domingo. and .12ekaiAcil ib, in gold, for Laguayra.
COTV/N.—The demand bas been fair at the ad- ,
vanee, with sales of GOO bales of Middlings at front
45046 e 15 lb.
DRUGS AND DYES.—There is more doing in all
kinds, and prices are lirm. Incligot is selling at $2.25
13 it. for Renege!, and Isl.oo@i2 for Rllrpah.
FlSH.—Mackerel are in good demand, and prices
have advanced; about 2,100 'olds sold from the wharf
at $25025.50 for Shore is '
$lB for No. 2, *lB for Bay
No. ls, and $14.50 13 bbl for No. 2 do; sales from
store are making at about $1 hid higher than-the
above rates. Pickled Herring sell as from $0 to $9
Darrel.
FRUIT.—AII kinds of foreign, as we have noticed
for some time past, continue scarce. French Le
mons are seUing at sB®lo 13 box. Dried fruit is
without Chair; 100,000 Is Dried Apples sold at toe
l b
Green Apples are selling at irom !$-Ito tits
zap', and Pearbes at $2O-i basket.
FREIGHTS. — West India freights continue dull,
and the rates are unchanged, lye vessels have
been taken with coal oil to the Continent on terms
kept private. Some engagements are reported to
Liverpool at 158 11 ton. A schooner is loading with
'coal oil for Boston at 75c %ebbl.
FEATHERS are scarce. Prime Western are in
good demand at 85@t00c P lb.
, RAY.—Baled is selling at *lBO2O IS ton.
HlDES.—There has been an active inquiry for
hides for consumption. Slaughter hides have been
freely taken until the market is quite bare. The
association are selling at 13)0 for heavy hides, lie
for 'middle weights, and 32c for cows; stock fair.
HOPS.--57nati sales of new are making , altteGiM;
and old at 30033 e lb.
LUMBER.—There is a fair business doing for the
season at about former rates.
. _ . .
MOLASSES.—Prices are rather better, with sales
of GOO bhds Cuba on private terms; Cienfuegos at
Wu, and Porto Rico at 800 $ 0 gallon.
NAVAL STORES.—ROsin is in good demand at
an advance, and selling at from 0015 Ind. Tar
is selling at $0.5011 001, and Spirits of Turpentine at
$1.1512 gallon.
LEATRER.—The market continues active,i and
prices are fully and firmly sustained, with au up
ward tendency. The Important sates have mostly
been made to actual consumers from our own and
adjoining markets. The stock of good Leather Is
light an scarce.
irfirEnlmAyirsic.—There has been more Inquiry.
for upper in rough. Prices are firm at last quota
tions. We quote finished at 28©25013 foot; in rough
oak tannage at 2t3di)&se qfllb.
Sz...snOrfirnn SoLk.—The demand for sole leather
has not been BO active as that of the previous week,
and the stock of heavy and middle weights is scarce;
prices are the same. We quote city tannage at 454
48c, and country do., best, at 40 © 450 Ti in.
braliien *ova.—The market has been more active
for dry hide leather during the week. Prices are,
advancing, and NY e quote llttenos Ayres hides at 48W
6.50; do. common, 40€645e, 11 lb.
BBidLOCK `SOLE.—The market has not been so
brisk for hemlock sole, during the week as that
of the previous one, and tbejstock In dealers,
hands continues light. Buenos Ayres hemlock is
held at 40116142 e; Orinoco, .IE@NiC; for middle and over
weights, hemlock tight , at =mac; do. middle, 27(4,
ale la lb.
OLLS.—Linseed Oil is in fair demand, at $1,1501.57
portedn. Lard Oli is scarce; small sales are re
at 42.2002.25 'l% gallon. Fish Oils are more
salve, and prices better; sales of crude Whale are
making at $1.75, and bleached winter at $l.BB II gal
lon. Petroleum is' in good demand for shipment,
and prices have advanced; 20,000 bbls sold—mostly
refined in bond—at 580160 c, including crude at 8,3 g
age, and free at 70 @ 80cill gallon, as to color.
PLASTER.—A cargo of Soft sold at 4ii , B tonovhieh
is an advance_
- . - -
RlCE.—Small sales of Rangoon are making at 9,tk;
010 e,
_and Carolina at 11h012c 'il lb.
SEDUTS.—In foreign there is no change to no
tice. New England hum Is selling at iff2.38§2.40 Ift
gallon, which is an adirasice..Whisk.y is more active,
at an advance, with sains of 800bbis prime Pennsyl
vania and Western at $2.33 IS gallon.
SUGAR.—Holders are very ftrm in their views,
and the demand is fair; 900 buds Cuba sold at 9c in
gold and 1394@i5;5ge In currency.
SEEDS.—tooverseed is in fair demand, with sales
Of 700 bus at $7.5C@6 ifi 64 lbs. Timothy is in request
at the late aovanse; 1,560 bus sold at fti5.50(d15.76'§ Mb
and Flaxseed at $3.251§8.30 /ii bit.
TALLOW has again advanced, with sales of city
rendered at .I@lic iift lb.
TOBACCO.—Manuractured is in fair demand at
full prices, but Leaf is very dull.
WOOL.—There 18 rather more doing In the way or
sales, and prices are well maintained; gain of fleece
are making at from 69®7ic V lb for medium to tine
grades,. tub at 7eigi7sc, and pulled at 62@66c'l ib, as
to quality.
Bomb AND SHOES.—The Reporter says: Trade,
since our last review, has been large, and.the de
mand for Shoes continues unabated, while the
sales of the week have been Wiser than that of
the week brevious. Buyers up in town from all
parts of the 'Union. West, Sdlithwest„ . South, and
the Middle States are well represented. Pennsyl
vania trade continues to improve, while that of the
city is as yet dull. Our manufrs arc earnestly
engaged: but many are unable ke goods as fast
unable
as desirable, on account of tli rge orders that
are to be tilled and scarcity o „ od journeymen.
The inquiry has been chiefly for men's and boys ,
fancy and heavy work. There has been quite a
rush for men's and boys' boots, while the market
is poorly supplied; stocUn jobbers' and ixtanufae
turers' haters la light, "Si prices are firm, with an
upward tendency. Material of all description used
in manufacturing shoes is advancing; Morocco,Calf
and Sole Leather has advanced about lo§ilsc during
the present month: rough Calf Is light and scarce,
and if it continues up manufacturers cannot make
use of it at that rate.
The following are the receipts Of Flour and Grain
at this port during the past 'Neel::
Flour C.1,320.1:!bi5,
oils r ' 28,800 ill.
The following are the receipts of. Crude and get
fined Coal Oil at this port during the past week:
Crude 5 244 bbls
'leaned • ' - - 15,413 llbls
Pittskargiretroletun Market, Sept. 21.
The crude market yesterday - was not very active,
the sales being very light fur the best of ull reasons,
there being but ligt t stocks to Operate with; hence
holders were , while‘ buyers manileated some
anxiety to oper ;The Allegheny river receipts
were large, anion n the aggregate to 5,347 bar
rels. It may be o inform the reader that
the principal. p. p been sold to arrive, hence
the r ale was very limited. The
river to Oil C r • tine navigable order the
receipts will r. . • ase. The boats engaged
in the trade ma .e t eir trips with great regularity.
Holders of. Crude were firm at the following rates:
Itslg2Ze for bulk or packages returned; 20,4027 c,
PRekligt ft Included. tier rethrers are disposed to
purchase to a fair extent at these prices. Relined
Oil was active; the sales continue liberal, and buy
ers seem as numerous as ever. Free Oil ranges fro
670)88e, as per quality. The demand for - bonder ,
which seems to be all the go at present, was dim •
Philadelphia appears to have monopolized p
much the entire trade, if we are to judge b •
amount sold for that market as noted below. '
Clttib& 'OIL.—As we have before remarked, ther•
appeared to be no stock to operate with. The market
was very firm, with a large inquity; sales 500 bbls,
deliverable in 30 days. at tne, 40042 gravity, without
'packages; 500 bids light Oil, on the spot, at WO; 750
tibia do at 22c, libls returned. Other sales were made
at the same range.
REFINED M.—Market active. Sales one car load
free, for the West, light straw' at 67e - sales 1,000
bbls bonded, November b. 0., ,
51; 2,000 bbis bril
liant Minded- December, for Philadelphia, at 580;
I,OVI bbir brilliant, same condition, at 58e; 1,000 bar
rels, December, bonded, Philadelphia at MO
bids free, a favorite brand, at 713.6 e, OetOber de
livery.
New York Markets, Sept. 22.
ASHES are dull at $808.1.1.14, for Pots, and $7.7545
8.87 for Pearls.
BiIIIADSTEUFG.—The Flour market is me better.
Sales 12,000bbis at iMe117.60 for superfine State; $7.900S
for extra do; $7. 15 for choice do; $7@7.135 for
superfine Western; $7.9008.65 for common to me
dium extra Western; and $8.6 0 ®8.65 for common to
good 81401 brands extra round - hoop Ohio,
Canadrap lour 10Q15e better; sales 600 bbls at
87.74,8.1 r for common, and $8.20@10.90 for good to
choice extra.
Boulhern Flour is firm; sales 6OobMs at $8.50@10.25
for common , and $19.50014.59 for fancy and extra.
BYO Flour i 8 qulot. Corn Meal is quiet. Wheat is
z 1 2e better; sales SO, 596 bushels at $1.3081.83 for Chi.
cog° Sprlogi $1.56g1.64 for . Milwaukee Club; . 4 tt a .B6
amber for Milwaukee; $2.06 for amber State; .10
for new amber Michigan, and $2.28 @ 2.30 for w Ate
Western.
Oats are scarce and firmer; sales at 4Selifile for new
and old unsound Western, and 56M051N for sound
new and old Western.
98,
99 3 i
98
99
The Corn market is one cent better; sales 48,000
bus at 89@g2 for unsound, and 94,99 forsound mixed
Western.
rgoyrome,-L-The Pork market is Aulet; sales
LOCO barrels at itaa.o for iieW 1i.9_144)131.50 for
63-4 ditto, $26026.30 for prime, and firs.searo.7s for
prime mess.
The Beef market is steady: sales 150 barrels at:
ga.R@t2 for plain mess, and 11@14.50 for extra mess.'
Beer Ha are dull.
Cut meats tire quiet sales 100 packages at 10916 el
for shoulders and_ lOarzolic for hams. 1
Bacouts dull.
The Lard market Is higker; sales 900 barrels al
244e0fiXe.
Sutter is active at 2.5€49 for Ohio, and 3 8 0 17 fur ,
State. Cheese is quiet at 1416%.
COTTON Is dull, with sales 1,100 bales at 45e for
middling.• I
WHISKY' Is very firm ; sales 500 bbls . Westerti
TALLOW is dull; Sales 20,000 tbs at 17(0173.
ISI 68 +1
•
34' e 108
.•106 e 10644
.. 94 l 94;¢
OARD OF BROKERS.
& Co., 80. SO S. Thirca
BOARDS.
ZOO Dalzell
tosCataw R..
400 Reading R...1t5.54.31
100 d 0.... ..... AlO. 5495
100 do 810.54.31
200 Cataw orrf.lots. 30
500 d0....1t5..b30. 301
200 do .1)30. 30
200 Cataw RAUL .b 5. 1914
200 do b3O. 1914
200 Phil 55 Rale—its • 2315
20D New Creek. 1
100 do. .1.....b5. 1
1100 Dalzello.B36.lts. 3
200 d .010 .
300 Maple Shade.lts. 6
200 do cash. 6
100 Sugar Creek.s3o. 5
600 Mcllhouny 1.81
900 StNlcholaso-Its. 1
100 Tarr Horaost'd. 355
BOARDS.
40 Reading R. b 4 5.131
100 do 2dys 54;
100 do.. ..... ..2dys 54.
200 do 541
100 do 84
21 Lehigh Nav btk. 59.. , '
12 Mechanics , Bank 29
2 Penns R 8011
10 N Penna R ... .—. 27
2000 Cam & Am Is , S 3. 89
800 Dalzell 011—lots. 3
7Norristown 8.... 55.4
BOARD.
300 US 7-30 s inps Aug 99
1000 do. in MO July 99
1000.111eIllienny ..... ..• 1%
200 Dalzeli Olt 2
100 Cataw'm rrf. 29;i
°ARDS.
- - -
500 City 6s .. .. , . fin
100 Beading .. . 530 54Y1
400 do sswn 54 31
100 d 0....... s3Own 544
100 do &
54h
MlO Cain Ain int 65.100 X
Markets.
SEPTEMBER W—EVeRItIg.
bit
27,10(1b
VAAILING • OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
'SO ARRIVE.
SHWEI PROM 7011 DATE.
Erin Liverpool.... New York Sept. 5
Allemania SouthampM.New York Sept. 5
Kangaroo LivelVol,...New.york Sept. 7
Bellow... London via nuavre.New York Sept. 8
Virginia Liverpool.... New York Sept. 12
New York......Soutbampt'n New York Sept. 18
Etna............ Liverpool.... New York Sept. 18
Moravian Liverpool.... Quebec Sept. 14
A1epp0....,. Livcrpool....Thairax A,N Y.Sept. 15
City of Cork ...Liverpool....New York Sept. 19
Cuba Liverpool.... New York Sept. 18
Britannia, Glasgow New York Sept. 18
Scotland Liverpoel....New York Sept. 19
Germania Southamp'n .New York 4 Sept. 20
TO DEPART.
Atlanta New York.... New Orleans... Sept. 23
Geo Cromwell. New York.... New Orleans... Sept. 2,3
Manhattan New York ....Havana & V C.Sept. 23
America New York.... Bremen.... ....Sept. 23
0 of New York. New York.... Liverpool Sept. 23
Helvetia New York.... Liverpool Sept. 23
Hibernia New York....Giasgow Sept. 23
North Stan New York,,, .New Orleans.. Sept. 23
Cella New York.... London Sept. 22
Kangaroo New York.... Liverpool Sept. 27
Asia Boston Liverpool Sept. 27
Monterey New York.... New Orleans... Sept. 27
Columbia New York.... Havana.... ....Sept. 28
New York New York....Aspinwall Oct. 2
BOARD 01' TRADE.
D. C• MCCAEUHON,
WASH. BUTCHER, }Committee of the Month.
JOHN F.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
POET OF PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 23.
SIM /1/9E9, I I SUN BETS •.5 59 I 11111/1 W.A.TE5..4 21
Arrived.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Frank, Shropshire, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W M. Baird & Co.
Bark illie Yanname, Cooe.Codays from New
York, in T
ballast to D stetson k & Co.
Brig Ida (Br), Snow from trigiut, Greenland,
24th ult. with kryolite' to E A Solider & Co. Left
brigs Peter Larrabee, Head, for Philadelphia,
reaßy; J W Spencer, Spencer, from and for do, to
sail about 30th: Guiding Star, from Halifax for Q.ue
bee, loading; the brig Eagle, Shaw, sailed 20th for
Quebec. Sept 12th, let 42 41, long 6S, Signalled sehr
Louise, steering N E.
Brig A. H Curtis, Merriman, from Providence, in
ballast to captain.
Sebr Isabel, Blake, Furvere, 6 days from Boston
with Ice to Cold Bpriniee and Coal Co.
Sehr S A Hammond, Paine, 8 days from Boston,
with ice to "Knickerbocker Ice Co. Lost anchors,
chains, and boat in the gale, on Monday last, off the
Brandywine Light.
Sehr G C Morris, Artie, 6 days from Boston, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Bohr C W May, May, 4 days from Fall River, in
ballast to W Hunter, Jr, & Co.
Sehr Lucy Robinson, Davis, from Fall River, ill
ballast to Castner, Stickncy, & Wellington.
Schr Ocean Ranger, Poland, from New York, in
ballast to captain.
Sclir J S Shlndler, Corson, from Boston, in ballast
to captain.
Schr T T Derringer, Blackman, from Boston, in
ballast to captain.
Scbr Tempest, Hand, from Hartford, in ballast to
Reading Railroad Co.
Behr J C Brooks Burgess, 12 days from Boston,
with ice to Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co.
Bar James Martin, Harding, 7 days from Boston,
With ice to Cold Spring ice and Coal Co.
Behr Nicola, Chisham, from New YOrk, in ballast
to J E Baziey & Co.
Behr Franklin, McClintock, from Millville, N 5,
with mdse to Whitall, Tatum & Co.
San. Lancet, Bayard, 1 day front Christiana, Del,
with grain to Christian & Co.
Cles'i+ed.
Steamer Buffalo, Jones, New York.
Steamer J S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore,
Bark Andes, Darling, Portland.
Brig 0 C Clary, Bryant, Matanzas.
Brig W R Sawyer, Ray, Salem.
Brig 5 Means, Wells Boston.
Brig Sitka, Brown, Boston.
Behr Nicola, Chisham, Boston.
Behr Jas W Haig, Hickman, Dorchester.
Behr B E Sharp, Walker, E Cambridge.
Schr Emma Eason, Case, Wilmington.
Sohr W D Cargill, Kelley, Boston.
Schr Win SDoughtoii, (new) Tatein, ROStOII,
Sehr Henrietta, Anderson, Hartford.
Behr Lucy Robinson, Davis,Somerset.
Behr Allan Downing, Rice, 'Pawtucket.
Behr Francis Edwards, Blackman, Salem.
Bohr A 11. Manchester, Nickerson, Boston.
Behr Margaret Reinhart, Hand, Boston.
Behr Ephraim It Anna, Harris, Boston.
Bohr Constellation, Kelsey, Providence.
Behr Isabel, Cook, Salem.
Bohr White Foam, Howes, Chelsea.
Behr Tempest, Hand, Hartford.
Schr'ffne Lincoln, Bentley, Wareham.
Schr Watchman, Eaton, Boithury,
Behr White Squall, Adams, Boston.
Bohr John H Williams, 'Woodruff, Baltimore.
Sehr A F Howe, Eaton t Bangor.
Behr W r MeShain, Anderson, Baltimore.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.?
LBW.EI3, Del., Sept. 20.
The brigs Burma& and General Banks, for Boston:
sehrs Rowland, for Plymouth; Aeklam and Flora
King, for Providence, went to sea on Sunday last,
but encountered the gale on Monday night last off
Absecom, and were coindelled to return to the
Breakwater, where they now remain, several of
them being damaged—one having_ lost a boat, an
other her galley. /ke. The miff Bodabedor, before
reported ashore, was got off and towed into the
harbor this evening. Wind S. WI
J. HILL'D BURTON.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
The Con
Alex Laekey, New York
F Rock, New York
P Crosby & la, N York
Miss Crosby_,_New York
L C Pierre, New York
s Donnell Washington
M Kramer, Chicago
John Armor, Colorado
L N Tappan, Colorado
A R eason, Penna.
S Shore, Providence, R I
D Aiken Jr, & wf. Penna
Miss M E Jones. Pittsb , g
o F Thompson, R Island
Mr & Mrs Thornpson,bl Y
C Morgan
W H Lewis, New York
J H McKim, Baltimore
J A Hamilton, Lima, N Y
W Bind, New York
L Millet, New York
Dr.l Al Hastings &wr,Wis
J Bigler, New York
L Braverman, New York
J W Thomas, New York
Dr Van Devater & la, NJ
Jelkitalurphy, New 'York
Lyon, Connecticut
. JiVeiman New York
W Landecker, St Lords
J A Marshall, Virginia
J E Gorne Glasgow, Ky
J Horton k wf
FA' DOrenus& la. N Y
H O Hukill & wf, Ohio
H E. Smith, Chicago
J Creveling, New York
J H Walker, New York
A G Griswold New York
T Mustin, New York
D B Meginncss, Toronto
E C Burr, California
C Levering, Baltimore
Mr Hooker, New Jersey
D R Brennan New York
R H Brennan, Buffalo
H A Cook & wt,Evansv , le
Mrs Sanders, Evansville
Miss Sanders, Evansville
H L Huneklee, Boston
Theo Prentice Boston
D A Overton, Towanda
P Gossle r Penna
, HWoodbury, Wash
,flir McFarland, rittsbE
D B Siulth, Leavenworth
Judge Ballard, Louisville
L Case, New York
J, Pollock, New York
C 0 Child
jJ H iVinson, New York
D Briggs, Jr N York
Mac J Baker, Baltimore
1W HOliver,Newbern,ND
T Blackburn, N York
E P Horberton
Chas Heebner
, .
A G Berry, Nashville
J J Maly, Columbus,. 0
M Slmyler, New York
J di Garrison New York
J Hyatt, Baltimore
Miss Evans, Baltimore
E V Sumner.,U S A
S Sumner, U S A
'SY 0 Dundas Richmondwfa
D Tldemann,
B M Delaplain, Wheeling
C R. McConkey, Penna
J HOwen, Virginia
J E Ragland, Virginia
S Condon, Jersey Shore
M Fisher, New York
C Johindoli, Lancaster
B Ltwis & wf. Memphis
C C Spence_ ,r Louisville
Miss Rate E Clark, By
G McGregor. Cincinnati
Y Briggs, Cincinnati, 0
C Blackburn Chicago
E T Nail, Columbus, 0
Chas Honer, Harrisburg
D Camenter,Jr,&
Miss M 9 Massey, Mo
Mrs R B Hubbard, Ohio
Sam]. Howe, Chicago
N Randall, Nov York'
Robt W Dryden t son,Md
W Shenk, Lancaster
Albert R Kellogg, Erie
T D Ballard, Lex .
n,lir
Joins riercy, Frey, B. r
C E Peckham, HartfOrd
N Slough Cincinnati
Henry armiek, Va
Lord Drogheda -8t la
Jos M Wightman, Boston
F Fischer, Cincinnati
E R Taylor, Phila.
H Is ppra g ue, lialisb, N
G G Fresbury, Baltimore
D A Coffin, Washington
T Cminingham, Mo
Dr W W Bally, Ark
E. Bowman •
•
R. Campton
8 Rld - enour, :Genie
John Hogan, St Louis
S Akeinycr,Cinelnnad,o
W Bcrow
W 1-IBiss, Baltimore
M S Littlefield, N York
J P Gaggiu,Rrie, Pa
L Loutrel, New York
A S Black it sn, N York
H C Alesworth Boston
G J Whitnev, Pittsburg
I H K List, Wheeling, Va
W P Bank, Mass
M Doty & wf, Ohio
I II MWilseli, Erie, Pa
Erie, Pa
IT C Theaker, Wash
Ti P Knotwell, Lane co
W J Breed Cincinnati
Miss S J C Bree 4, Cin, 0
Geo Roser, Cincinnati
Chas W Unkle, Balt
Col W W Wheeler
_ - -
J F Rowland & la, Conn
G bloat, New York
W H B Wood, New York
Mrs Ohio
A Heywood, New York
W D Blgham,_Oineinnatl.
S C Sctenck, Fulton. NY
C Ryder, Connecticut
C A Fisher & la Cin
Mrs J Duffy & gild
L C Bartlett
W S Snare, W Chester
Dr Beakley, New York
IA A AV Grow & la, Del
Willard Dalrymple & wf
Floyd Bailey, New York
F D Kinnear &is Mo
J Musgrave. W Virginia
IT R Gordon & wf Y
Dr D F Fetter, N ' York
Mrs Buckley,New York
Thos If Eaton, Detroit
Dr AM Postly & Is, Balt
C D Childs
- • • • •
Mrs Wilson, Ohio
E C Coe Weston,Mo
M N Blakemore, Ito
Whiting, New York
irard.
A L Ellet, Richmond
A N Drewry, Virginia
Master 11 H Anders°%Vll
Mrs .V Stanton. Toronto
Miss Stanton, Toronto
W S Murray, Pit Bole,Pa
Col er F Bass, Georgia
Master D Bridgens; Ohio
S L Bloomer, Boston
D V Brooks & wr Penna
Miss D Brooks, Pittsburg
It Blanchard, N Y
Mrs Blanchard, NY
Miss E Blanchard, N Y
tti D Mitchell, Baltimore
Mrs Mitchell, Baltimore
D F Freedley, Boston
Mrs Freedley, Boston
Miss B Free ley, Boston
J Hamersic
J F Smith, Mobile, Ala
J F Green, Washington
A A Nenna rd, Baltimore
Mrs Oraneglien, Penna.
Mrs Clark, Harrisburg
Jas S Riau, Petersburg
Jas ttleke,Petersburg
John J mith, Baltimore
David J Milroy, Baltlen'e
Mrs D J Italtim , e
J Warren & la, Illinois
C H liogers, retina
Geo M T Taylor, Penns.
Geo H Thomas, Ohio
SI Buehler &Is Penna
Hon J Hogan, St Louis
J J Turtle, New York
W W Wright, Delaware
Dr F Atkins & wf, N
IV Davis, Erie
J it Hasseitine, Boston
Mrs C Lloyd, Penns
John W Moom, II S N
Peter Gileitrist,Del
A T Johnston, Del
White, Maryland
WA' - Vickers , Maryland
Geo Sherwood, Va
Allen Sherwood, Va
The G
i T Kingsford, Oswego, N Y
Mrs lilliggard, N York
!Mrs M E Kingsfor,d N Y
Thos Little, New York
Miss Leo Hudson, Ky
Henry CRuldnean, N Y
S "e 7 Shotwell, New York
D S Macrum, Pittsburg
A G Brame, St Louis
J V Criswell, Harrisburg
Mr Henry, President, Pa
Mrs Henry, President, Pa
Miss Henry, Peuna
Mrs S Richardson & sn,Pa
C Taieott,_New York
tE Reilly, Lancatter •
H B Hoomes Virginia
1
IMrs J B McLaughlin, ' Pa
Dr F IC Travers, Del
Mrs Justise, New York:
T Pearson, St Thomas
J li Bally, U S N
W L Bridgens & la, Ohio
rWs B Bridgens, Ohio
iss A L Bridgens, Ohio
Cattell, Philadelphia
F J Dussyner, New York
W C Hall, New York
,1 at N MeEivan, N York
E A Schaffer
WILL. - Fuller, Franklin
iT RIC Walker, Georgia
rm Pendleton, Georgia
'Lloyd, Williamsport
14 Johnston It, w.t., N Y
' I D Harrier, Baltimore
Ci SWalte, New Jersey
IJ L Ferguson
Si t Stearns, Ohio
S Swartz, Hagerstown
W Miller •
B Fell .
fl ? a s s lf R o d r ei n . e l e laltimore
B L Turner, Wash, D C
Ws Turner, Wash, D C
Ad Bryant, Indianapolis
WT.Morrlson,Montgom'y
.ias Thompson & wf, Ind
/P Stokeiey, Columbus
Sheldon, Collindnis
PRidgeley„ Cincinnati
Stover Ohio
Ross eilvf, Detroit
• Samuels, Cleveland
1 Kresbill, Marietta
ehn Thompson Illinois
Davidson, l'lttsburg
' oht Baldwin, Pittsburg,
sass Cooper, Altoona
11 Bones, I 1 S N
A A Anderson Wash'u
L Oldeby, Baltimore
aas - aracEson, Malkhool.o.
P Robinson, Petersburg
Alex Stevenson %y K
David Anders, y
A D Benton, Md
Henry Huphins, N C
E Thomas, Wash,
_D
Miss D Holmes, Wash
Miss A L Holmes, Wash
I Master D Holmes, Wash
K Parsons, Penua
P Altivood, N J
The lito
jJ G Butler, New York
Gaut 3 Green, New York
Mrs Green & son, N Y
Schaller, Mo
B F Horning,Norrtstown
'll Shoemaker
elianis.
S S Wolf, Centre co
C iiannev Cairo, 111
Mrs E J frill, Ohio
Miss & M Hogan. Peuna
Miss M Knorr, L Haven
C Pendeiter, treys City
C AG Keck, Allentown
W 11 Roberts, M Chunk
A Haultbarger,hlillereek
Mrs Ilaulibarger & 3 d, Pa
Miss D W Thomas,Bekly
Mis Dennis,user, Eckler
J P Findlay, V ey
E S Bell, Zaucaville
A Long & wf, Pittsburg
Miss Daly, Georgia
Lanzer, Jackson, N
S 'fount, Phila
John Woodruff, Penns
Mrs Andrews ,Ohio
W B Emery New Jersey
J 11 Hach, Pittsburg
W 11 Devore, Pittsburg
D B Secdel, Pottsville
'rhos E Brown, N C
A J Mock,North Carolina
W Singer, St Louis
EGarvey, Clearfield
W D Bigler, Clearfield
Miss re Liverinore,Citield
SP Hathaway Arkansas
F Morris, Panna
Cr 0 Lundy, Penni,
G A Lauck, Bucyrus. 0
J N Buchanan New York
A Luckenback, Centre co
Mrs A Luckenback, Pa
Mean M Kremer. Pa
H At Morton, Pbllllpabtg
J W Webber, Altoona
A rershlng,Altoona
W nogg', New York
Charles] King, Penna.
J V. Peterson
A Mil/ington, Md
W,Poyie .% in, Pittsburg
nion.
1W Jarvis, Pittsburg
Chas LlHarris,_ Hagerstn
W H Chester co
A F Beeline, retina
Elf Patterson, Norristn
E C Tallman,New Jersey
Jas Nagle, Pottsville
W Yergen. Wooster, 0
A Clarke, Malta, 0
Pre!Lmitil, New York
Thos W Myr Penns
0 L Holmes, Faris -
The
W Burnes, Penne
Aualtenbatgb, Ohio
W it Salford, RallimOre
A R Hay, Jr, New Jersey
8 J Albertson, N Jersey
W Lind, Lewistown, Pa
T W Currey, Altoona
J J saufu an, Ashlanti 3 O
P Rhodes, BOHM' co, Pa ,
C Jaggard, Altoona.
D'' C Roulette, Penne
Sid Reitaell, Maryland
mereial.
F Scott, Michigan
S Jacobs, Pennsylvania
L B. Thomas, Penns,
NV H oopes,n, OkferdiPa
L S Penna.
Bushoug, Lane co, Pa
A. S thuhvallader, Yuma
5 D Leib, Washington
j W Stevenson, Penns,
P Spidie, New Kingston
,5 Benker, Mechanicsburg
The Coin
A Mode, Coalmine
A Edeler, New York
Cleo Reed, Pottsville
W LeThir W Chester
JR Loos-
Geo Frazier •
T C Parson, Washingkoii
0 Ford, Washington
J A Cloud, W Chester
Dread, New York
J B Sutherland & la,Mleh
The )L
Sarni B Taylor, Taylorsvlo
F Taylor, Taylorsville
M K Taylor, Taylonsville
Evan D Jones, Penns
Jno C. Vandegrlft&vd, Pa
R Snodgrass, l'hllada
Jos Frmnen, Dover, Del
Gee A. Whittington, Ball
J Wilgert, Penns. •
Thep Woods,,New York'
Robt W Swink, Penns.
'r Barnes, nonadale,PS,
A II Price, Mary"landt
B Rogers, Bristol
E Mann, Baltimore
W Johnston, Penna
B Shaw. boylotowu
The A
it Woods, Baltimore
A B Ginn, 0
J Ashman, Cincinnati, - 0
Owens Clncinnati.,o
W A Dick._ Cincinnati, 0
7, Bates, Boston -- •
,T J Miller, Weelangton.
W G Hooper, Baltimore
J J 4Q/ rear, Baltimore'.
H ilte, US N
G H Williams
E Chcatam
anit A Ai klalbertadt,Tex
T T Itaniot, Ohio
J Bishop, Somerton, 0
J Xing, Chicago
E P Baldwin, New York
F Abbott, New York
J Smithors
- -
Dr W Ii Matlack, Knoxv
E 1' blebtanms, Sxltiinore
The Bari
II IL Smith, Middletown
J W Smith, Middletown
Wines :midi, Middleto'n
E Clark, Baltimore
E Rotzell, Pennsylvania
W H Ramey, Chester co
J A Stover, Carversville
C B Ely Bucks co
Joseph Palmer A Penns
J Brltigee &la. L Superior
L Buckman, Newtown/
Thos Buckman, Newtown
Chas Connard,Labaska
Chas Dubrce, Bucks co
Mrs Vanarstill, Bucks co
Mrs Vanarstill, Bucks co
H C Perry, Attleboro
David Blair. Bucks co
Edw Merrick, Bucks co
M Knight, Byherry •
Lewis Counard, Bucks co
The
A K Lesher, Berks co
Benj Shevill,N York
John Berg, Butler
Bev A R Horne, Penna
S M Janney, Yardlep:ille
A Buckman, Mechantcsv
P Kalil, Kingstown, Pa
Edw Roads,Southampton
T Rawkins,Smithiteld,Pa
F. M Woodward, Penna
F Roads, Southampton
W Bothwell, Hartsville
John Large, Doylestown
W Corson, Montgy ea
M Fetter, Allentown
Edw Selder, Allentown
S Engleman, Allentown
The SIM
F A Manion, Delaware
II V Belle, New York
Chas Hansen & wf, N J
Jas L Allen, Christiana
24 L Townsend, Penns
John Allen, Christians.
John E Leonard, W Ches
John J Noble,Bedford co
E Martin, Fayette co
Baud Mansfield, Fayette
J A Fiersol, Fayette co
Bald
J M Bowinan, Penna
Reidner toerston
J Young, Readingn
Miller, Reading
W Bulderson, Bucks co
D Kutz, Kutztown
H F Raush, Pottsville
Min DiMmig, Pennsburg
Mies M Currolan,Penna
J Wieund, Allentown
P Reese, New Jersey
Our stock being constantly replenished by 'aria
daily additions, we are enabled to offer a large as
sortment of all kinds, styles and sizes of clothing
at the lowest possible prices.
inental.
NO. 609 CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE SIXTH,
FALL AND WINTER
No. 609 CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE SIXTH,
A cONsTITITTIONAL .AMENDMENT.—IF
Disease has gapped the foundations of your life,
and is gradually, but surely, carrying you to the
grave, it is important that you should at once pro-
teed to build up and amend your constitution.
PLANTATION BITTERS
Are recommended with the greatest confidence for
this purpose.
They quickly and pleasantly relieve the Dyspeptic
sufferer,
cure Languor, Headache, Distress after
Eating, Pains in the Side, Back, and Stomach, and
all other ailments arising from a Stomach out Of
Order, and arrest the 2arogrese of Chronic Disease.
They are the most delicious and agreeable tonic
ever offered to the people.
Their use requires no change of diet. "Eat what
is set before you, asking uo questions for your
Stomach's sake."
Their good effect wilt be felt from the very first
trial.
Partieultirly recommended to weak and delicate
fernlike, clergymen, .scc. To he found everywhere.
TRY, AND D 1 coNVlsieth. 55i3•6C
MRS. GRUNDY SAYS show me a lady
with dishevelled hair, and her children in the same
condition, and she efirt show a . poor housekeeper
and unworthy wife, but show her a hilly With a
beautiful head ofhair, always in place, and children
(with even poor and mean clothing) with their hair
tidy and neatly fixed, and she will show a good
housekeeper and worthy wife. This we believe to
be true. It is not dress that makes ladies or gentle
men attractive, it is nature's gifts properly cared
for. With the use of Retrouvey's Bandolenian, and
a brush anti comb, any lady can place her hair, and
that of her children, in sUch an attractive style as to
make her and them admirable and worthy of affec
tion. With its use you have no dandruff, scurf, no
bare places, no falling out of the hair, no loss of
color, but a luxuriant growth of flowing curls, at.
tractive to all. The London Ti7/10, in describing
one of Her Majesty's Court receptions, says tha
"they always thought English ladies beautiful, but
with the new style of dressing the hair with French
Puffs, English Waterfalls, and. Turkish Bandole
nian, they have beeome irresistible," Ladies, try
it and be convinced; you will not then be without
it. The BandOlemian contains no Sulphur, Lead or
other metallic preparation to injure the health; it is
purely vegetable; the extract of many flowers and
herbs. Nearly all the hair colors in the market
contain injurious preparations, and are liable to
bring on diseases similar to the painter's cholle,
which is fatal in its effects.
Each bottle has a four cent stamp affixed under the
Label (see through).
Wholesale by
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY et COWDEN,
DYOTT CO.
Prineipai Depot for United States and Canadas,
JAMES ZALIKEE it co.,
No. 4311 MAUKET Street,
Philadelphia. -••
ACKNOWLEDGED BE ALL AS SUPERIOR TO
EVERT OTHER Bin RESTORATIVE.
"London Hair Color Restorer."
" London It will Halr Color It will Restorer."
" London restore Hair Color preserve Restorer."
• • London gray Hair Color the Restorer."
"London Italy Hair Color original Restorer."
"London to its • Hair Color color Restorer.??
"London original Hair Color to old Restorer."
" London color Hair Color age. Restorer."
h." London. Hair Color Restorer."
"`London Hair Color Restorer."
n stAitan TUN HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY, AND LUXUELANT.
'REEFS THE SCALP CLEAN, COOL, AND HEALTHY.
BALDNESS.—It will positively stop the hair from
falling, and cause it to grow on bald heads Wall
cases where the follicles are left.
Prim 75 cents. Six bottles, $4. Sold by Doctor
WAYNE dc SON, 330 North SIXTH Street. it
RUPTURE TRUSSES. Just received, a
choice assortment of Adults', Youths' and Infants'
"French. Indestructible Trusees; 44 also, a com
plete stock of best varieties, made to special order,
for adjustment in my °ince and Ladies' Truss and
Brave Store. C. 11. NEEDLES, Proprietor, S. W.
eor. of TWELFTH And RACE Sts. seragot
Cures the Itch in from twelve to forty-eight hours;
cures 'Vetter, Salt RLenm, Scald Head, all skin dis
eases. Price 50 cents; by mail 60 cents Prepared
by Dr. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North SIXTH St. It
WHY NOT USE THE BEST ?
Over twenty years' increasing demand has esta
blished the fact that AIATHENSIS 4 VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best In the world. It is the cheap
est, the most reliable, and most convenient. VOD2-
Plete in one bottle. Does not require any pre-
Viotti; preparation of the hair. No trouble. No
crock or stain. Does not rub off or make the hair
appear dusty and dead. but imparts to It new life
and lustre. Produdes a beautiful black or brown,
as preferred. A child can apply it. Always gives
satisfaction:' Only 71 cents per bottle. Sold efery
where.
A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer. N. Y.
DEMAS BARNES le CO., New York,
aul9-stittlam Wholesale Agents.
Two BAD CASES OF PLUM CURED
DR. STRICELANDI PILE REMEDY. Mr. Glass,
of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes for toe benefit of
all who suffer with the Piles, that he has been
troubled for eight years With an aggravated case of
Piles, and his brother was discharged from the army
as incurable, (he being quite parolyaed with the
Piles.) Both these distressing cases were cured with
odd bottle of Dr. Strickland's rile 14mgdy. The
recommendation of these gentlemen, beside the
daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland, ought
to convince those suffering that the most aggra
vated chronic cases of riles • are cured by Dr.
Strickland's Pile Remedy. It is sold by Druggists
everywhere. iyi-etutikam
EYE EAR L AND CATARRH SUCCEBBEFITLLT
treated by J. L3AACS, M. D., Oculist and Arrrtat,
MO PENN Btreet. Arttactal 'eyes Inserted. No
Charge Cur esataladitled. Etl74;
ericau.
A ,7 Gook, Cincinnati, 0
J H Hobson, Doter Del
D W Boyd, Connecticut
jKingsbury, Johnstown
Dr Tucker & wf, Wash
W Purnell Maryland
W H Harris, Minersvillo
W - N B Judkins 11 York
J Perkins,Cincinnati, 0
A Mentor Cincinnati
A Macßrair, Cincinnati
M V Weighell, Cincinnati
W T Balesoury, Delaware
W Reynolds, Jr, Del
L Pyle, Chester eo
E Pyle Vicksburg, Miss
J C McNair, Cincinnati
J Gomminger, Cincinnati
S A Browne, U S A
W Stout, Cincinnati, 0
,J Hills, Boston
ey Sheaf.
Wm Connard, Bucks co
J H Gile, Doylestown
Win Carr, Bucks co
Antos Gregg, Bustleton
M E Haines, Bucks co
John SJamlson, Bucksco
S Spencer, Warwick
MissM L Moore, Penns,
J 0 Bryn & son, Penna.
C Eirkbrlde, Attleboro
J M Rich & son, rearm
David McNair Penns Penna'
Jameso Atkinson, •
James Palmer, Penns,
Chas Reynolds, Penna
George W Brock, Penna
James Smith, Bucks eo
Charles Lewis, Bucks co
George Hunt, Bucks co
Elias Smith, Cheltenham
A. Worthington, Trenton
ck Bear.
Robert Vogel
John Cross, Bucks co
Casper Roads, Somerton
W R Neal, Yardleyvine -
W Eddows, Moreland
John Linton Newtown
S B Taylor, maks co
J Williams, Northaveptoll
I S Trexler, Dolington
S M Slack, Brownsburg
T Bears, Dolington
Hiram Carr, Hartsville
James_ Fields, Hartsville
Mrs Ybrkos,Hatboro
J Barnsley, Hatboro
0 Janney, Dolington
Thos Littman, Celina
s Union.
J 8 Anderson, Penna.
David Harper, Danville
Saud Ensminger,Oarlisle
L W Weld,
_Penna.
H Hamel, Myeratown
David Newman, Penna
Amos 0 °even It wf,Pa
Mrs S Smith, Harrlebarg
Mrs E Mooney, Harrhvg
J W Strong, Strawbridge
J Neligh, Allentown
J G Fetter, Bethlehem
I J E Ziegler, Penna.
W H Buckman, Permit
P Bartholomew, Penna.
C P MeFaddln,
e.
Lewisb'g
C
W A Borger,atasauqu
B W Bucks co
W Beans, Bucks co
J V Whitaker, New York
Hartzag, Washington
RETURNING TO Tows.
BY TILE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
The months of sultry heat are over,
That far from town we pass,
When we delight to five "in clover,"
Or any sort of grass.
Country scenes are " mighty pritty, , s
But, though you scorn my choice,
'Tis the bustle of the city
That makes me tuoot
I like to see the living mass
01' busy human race,
And note each strange and varied class
That in the crowdhas place.
No gardens gay, or pastures green,
For lively looks compare
With Chestnut street in sunshine seen,
Or by the gas-light's glare.
I like to view each spaclout store,
With goods of ev'ry kind,
Where all that man can need, and more,
'You may in plenty find.
As lair as any rural shows
Are buildings, line and tall,
Especially when stored with clothes,
Like those at Tower Hall.
TOWER HALL,
No. 518 MARKET Street,
BENNETT & CO.
Praia , & co.,
ON lIAND AND CONSTANTLY MAKING UP,
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
CLOTHING AND GOODS FOR
PHILADELPHIA.
For sale by all Druggists awl Pc:Tamen
ITCH ? SCRATCH NO MORE.—
" &navies All -Healing Ointment"
BEAUTY OF THZ SEXN IS SEM= BT
the use of JARED'S "EMAIL DE PAHL'," which
M'lle. Vestvall, Miss Lucille Western, Mrs. D. P.
Bowers; and Mrs. Emma Waller unite In endorsing
for imparting a beautiful complexion, and a soft,
white, and transparent akin, removing freckle!,
tan, black-worm specks, OMAN-pox marks ; and all
roughness; redness, and discolorations of the skin
resulting from exposure or unhealthy action of the
secretions. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Per•
Amara, and Hair-dressers. sel-mwstf
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
Clothing, Clothing,
Clothing, Clothing,
Business Coati, Business COalS4
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 Coate,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats.
Walking Coats — new style.;
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Pants, Pants—varied able&
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
Vests, Vests—all deSeriptions,
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, Hunting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats,
Minting HMIS, Hunting Coats,
Being constantly supplied from Foreign Imports•
Lions and Domestic Manufacturers, we are enabled
to offer the choicest assortment of READY-MADE
CLOTHING at reasonable prises.
Also, a splendid stock of liNcirr GOODS for
Citizens, Boys, and Army and Navy Officers, which
will be made to order at the shortest notice.
ROCKULLL & WILSON'S
BROWNSTONE CLOTHING HALL,
sc2o-1m 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
BUY YOUR WINDOW SHADES of the only
manufacturer of line shades in Philadelphia, REL
IT, CARKINGTOIi & CO., 123 Chestnut street.
WINDoWSnADEg.—We are receiving every day
from our factory, new styles of opaque window
shades. KELTY, CARRINGTON & CO., 723 Chestnut
street. •
All-wool and Union Reps Rrockatelle, Damasks
and eattin Delaines, at the curtain store of SWAY,
CARRINGTON & CO.
Near Importations of Lace Embroidered Curtains
at NaLTY, CARRINGTON & CO.
KELTY, CARRINGTON .k Co., Importers of Piano
and Table 09yers„ Hollands and Damasks.
R&LTY, CARRINGTON & Co. are reesising some
choice new patterns window shades, rustieborders,
and other styles much admired. Call and see them
at 723 Chestnut street. se2o-wsiM
CRIMEAN BITTERS.—Txim ONLY BITTP.IIe
approved by 'United States Army Surgeons, and
used in Army Hospitals during the war. They are
very agreeable to the palate; and in Dyspepsia,
Fever and Ague, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, and
General Debility are unrivalled. All Drumlda
keep them. JOBINSTON, HOLLOWAY & COW
DEN, Wholesale Agents. sel6-stuthl2t
MARTEN'S NEW PATENT.
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER.
FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFES.
Do not mould their contents.
Do not corrode the iron.
Domot lose their lire-proof qualities.
Ate Du - nished with the hest locks.
MARVIN & CO..
3'21 CHESTNUT Street, (Masonic Rail.)
./Eir Safes of other makers taken in exchange on
the most liberal terms. sepll-1.2t
PHILADELPHIA NATATORIUM AND PHY
SICAL INSTITUTF..—The Swimming Department will
close its season SATURDAY next, September the
23d, SP. M, The last Ladles Class, will meet at 10
A. M. The Institution closes two weeks for refit.
ting and renovating. The season for Gymnastics,
etc., to begin the second week of October.
se2o-4t WM. JANSEN.
HALL'S HAIR RENEwtit T 9 THE MOST
perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the
noblie. It is a vegetable compound, and contains
no injurious ingredients. it will restore gray hair
to its original color—will prevent the hair falling
out—and will promote its growth. It is a splendid
hair dressing—cleansing the scalp, and making the
hair soft, lustrous, and silken. It. F. HALL & Co.,
Nashua, N. IL, Proprietors. sel3-18t
r 7., WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE
SALE, by a family leaving the city, a
magnificent 7-octave PIANO, In use only five
months, as good as new, Inver
_strung bass, sweet
and powerful tone, carved case and legs, made by
one of the best makers, Cost $600; will be sold at a
very great sacrifice, if applied for at once, at my
residence. 704 South. WASHINGTON' Square,
third door above Seventh, ae22-2t5
CUSTOM - WORK.
Tan MEETING OF THE CONFEDERATE
BONDHOLDERS.
The meeting held In London Town,
The other day was fanny.
Of folks who held Confederate Bonds,
And so had lost their money.
They lent their money to our foes
To help our land's destruction,
And now, behold with gaping mouths,
Victory sad reconstruction
These funny men Insist, whereas,
Rebellion we have whacked, oh I
Onr Government, o'er rebel lands,
is government "de facto "
And therefore we injustice ought
To meet their obligations—
To do the handsome thing to them
Aud please all other nations.
With argument) fly eloar as mud;
We're sorry we "can't tied it,"
We'll let them lose their rebel Bonds,
And meekly say " so 6 , e it 1"
And now these Men who Spent their cash
For Bonds so good for nothing,
Would, doubtless, like to trade their Bonds
At GREAT OAK HALL for clothing.
But, alas: they can't do it just now. Oak Hall Is
so busy soiling garments to people Who Wing MO
bcks to pay for them, that it cannot attend to the
Confederate Bondholders, who held the dismal
.
meeting at the London Tavern.
Air & Splendid stock of Fah and Winter Flue Cloth.
lug, now ready, which we offer at moderate prim /
considering superior styles and workmanship.
W ANANAK,ER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Popular Clothing-house,
C. R. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
NOM—Firemen will find in our stock a good
assortment of Ready-made Fire Coats for the
coming Parade. It
Pr'PRICEIB ERDLIVED.
air WANAXAXER & BROWN,
Popular
air Clothing
air BOTWC,
/Vs- OALTIALL, 8. E& con SIXTH anti MARKET
ROBERTS—GRMRIG.--On the 21st inst., bi Rev.
Maher E. Albert, H. Oscar Roberts and Anna M.
Octurig. all of Germantown. Pa,
IIIIRELBR—ROWEE.—On Thursday, S ept. 21,
1865, at St. Luke's Church, by Rev. M. A. De Wolf
Howe, D. D., assisted by Rev. Benjamin Dorr, D.
D., Joseph K. Wheeler and Mary Isabella, daugh
ter of the late Benjamin M. liowey, of Swedes
borough. N. J.
WHILLDIN—W/I.LIAMS.—At Erie Penna. on
the Nth inst., by the Rev. Dr. Lynn Dr. J. sates
Whilidin, of Philadelphia, to Mist; y D. Wll.
llama, daughter of the late James Williams, of the
former plate.
HOFFNER.—On the 21st inst., Captain Richard J.
Hoffner, late Acting Master U. S. N., In the 46th
year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
apectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence, No. 1411 Moyamensing avenue, on.
Monday afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Interment at La
layette Cemetery. as
JOYCE.—Buddenly, on the 19th inst., John Joyce,
in the 42d year of bis age.
His relatives and friends are invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence, No. 112 Federal on
Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Interment at
Sc. Peter's Church, Third and Pine; also Faamoc
Lodge 130, A. Y. M., Girard Mark Lodge 214, A. Y.
M., - Justice Lodge 136, I. 0.- of 0. E., and (grand
Encampment of - Pennsylvania I. 0. of G. F. '
,Ste.".
ROBESON.—On the 20th inst., Joseph P. Robe
son, in the Wilt year of his age.
MS relatives and friends are invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence, No. 1513 Filbert
street, on Seventh day, 23d inst., at 12 o'clock. 4."
BOMBAZINE ALPACAS. BLACK
AlpacaS, bombazine &ash nto
, Just iorted, for
sate by BESS9N SON, No, NS caEsTNuT
Street. ee2.1.-3t .
BLACK POPLIN BIARRITZ.-A SU
perior fall and 'winter fabric for deep mourning,
for sale lly BEOSON 4 SON, Mourning Store, No.
918 CHESTNUT street. EICZML
EYRE & LANDELL ARE OPENING
FALL GOODS.
Magnificent Bilks and SitaWlB.
Willem with MIL Chain.
Wineeys with Cotton Chain.
Richest Printed De Dallies.
Lupin's biathlons. New. Color&
Saint Bernard Square Shawls
•
igr' OFFICE BIG BANDY OIL CON
PANY, 404 WALNUT Street.—A apeelal
meeting of the Stockoldere of the company wlll be
held on MONDAY, at 8 o'clock I'. M., at the Mike
of the Company.
Punctual attendance particularly requested.
eezz-3t* WM. W. ALLEN, Secretary.
JNAsoNIC NOTICE.
11-mzi7 LODGE, No. 130, A. Y. M.—The Members
of 11e Lodge, and the Order in general. are frater
nally invited to meet. at the MASONIC. RA.LL,
CIILSTNUT Street, on SUNDAY nest, the 21th
Inst., at 7, o'clock I', ht,, to attend the funeral of
our late brother, WM. C. COX.
By order of the W. M.
se2ll-2t E. P. LESCURE Secretary.
MASONIC NOTICE—P .111 (EN I X
LODGE No. lao, A. Y. M.—The members
of the Lodge. and the Order lu general, are fra
ternally invited to Meet at the aritnOttrO 'TALL,
CHESTNUT Street, on MONDAY next, the 25th
Inst., at 2 o'clock I'. M. to attend the funeral of out
late brother, JOHN JOxCE.
By order of the W. DI.
se22-at E. r. DEMME, Secretary.
c OFFICE" coo.. E FRENCH
tuarANY,
247 South SIXTH Street.
An Adjourned Meeting of Stockholders Wilt be
Mid On lUD/TWAY, nit inst., at 5 o'clock
M., for the purpose of proAdhi mum Working
Capltul. SAMUEL -WAGNER, Jlt.,
Ben-St • Secretary.
-
garGLENNVILLE COAL COMPANY.
—The animal meeting of the stockholders of
the caeourine coal comps,fiy will be held at the
rooms of the Philadelphia Coal Exehatiao No.
205% WALNUT Street, on NVEDNESDA. a c t, 4 ,
at 12 o'clock. - CHAS. H. H. COON, Secretary.
se2l-12t.
ctracstß,lL(ND NY. AND Me
arPROVEMENT COXPA
_CAPITAL STOCK sl,poomoo.
MIOO,OOO SNARES, AT $$ EACn.
Office O. OAS South FOURTH Street.
DIRECTORS:.
Joseph Lesley,
Robert R. Beatty,
Albert D. Boileau:
EdWard H. Faulkner,
A. Enge
President. BYLVESTE
secretary and Tress
MARRIED.
DIED.
Sylvester J. Megargee,
Tatlosr Jackson,
Price I. Patton )
Thomas H. Rickert,
Smith.
IBEG ARGEB.
er, ALBERT RA WHO
. Rulo-tt
gNION
XATOR,
MORTON McMICRALEL.
CITY SOLICITORt
F. CARROLL, BREWSTER.
CITY TREASURER,
HENRY BVIIIH.
CITY CONTROLLER,
.10SEPH B. LIENDALL.
CITY COMIIIISSIONER,
JOHN GIVEN.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM R. MANN.
PROTHONOTARY OF TILE 0 0trEiT or
COMMON PLEAS '
FREDERICK. G. WOLRERT.
sEPtATE.
SECOND DISTRICT.
JACOB E. RIDGWAy
FOURTH DISTRICT.
GEORGE CONNELL.
REPREisENTATivzs.
First District—GEOßGE W. OREGAN.
Second Distriet—WlLLlAM li, RUDDINAN.
Third District—JOAN MCCAW.
Fourth Disk'let—WlLLlAM W. WATT.
rtita District—JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
math District-JAMES FREEBORN,
Seventh Distriet—JAMEAUBERS.
Eighth District—JAMES W. KERNS.
Ninth District—FREDERICK DITTMAN.
Tenth District—ELM:lA W. DAVIS,
Eleventh DistrIet—FRAITIMIN 13, STERNER,
Twelfth District—ALEXANDER ADAIR.
Thirteenth District WILLIAM SCHOLLEN..
BERGER.
Fourteenth District — FßANCO gOOD.
Fifteenth Distriet—GEOßGE DE HAVEN, JR.
Sixteenth District—DAVlD A. WALLACE.
Seventeenth District—EDWAßD 0. LEE.
Eighteenth District—JAMES , r. AtADR.s.
5e13,1649,23-dtt
RAILROAD ON BROAD STREET.
A MASS MEETING of the Citizens of Philadel.
phis opposed to the building of a Railroad ou Broad
ptreet for the use of gtitlftlft Cars, will be held to
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 23, MS,
At 7i o'clock,
AT THE 'HALL OF MS.
nertatAwic ENGINE HOIIME,
BROWN STREET, WEST OF BROAD,
By order of the
It PRESIDENT.
fit=irs SECOND ADVENT NEETINGSa
- le-av , N. E corner NINTH and CALLOWHILI,
streete, TO-MORROW.
Preaching, 1O) A. M., by ELDER BURBANK.
on Death In Adam; Life in-Christ." Preaching 7t
P. M. Subject, For with Thee is the fountain of
life, , " re. xxxri, 9, It
PrCENTRAL CONOREGATEONAC
CHURCH, N. E. Cor. BROAD and ARCH--
Public tvorAlu evtry SABBATH MORNING and
EVENING. Bev. DANIEL MARSH, D. D. wilt
preach TO-MORROW at 7).-¢ P. M. Sabbath-r:ekont
at 2,!‘ P. M. It'
T D REFORMED DETER
raCRUECE, eon TENTH and FILBERT Sit.
—Rev. E. R. BEADLE, D. D., will preach TO
MORROW- Service at 103¢ o'clock In the Morning
nnd Evening• it.
LIFE I LIFE I.—RE F 6 OEIIII Wo
lima SMILEY, D. D., will preach a sermon on
the above subject, at Union Meeting, American Sic..
chanie's Hall, corner of FOURTH and GEORGE
Streets, TO,MORROW (Sabbath) AFTERNOON, at
3,4 b Celocli. Continuation of sermon preached on
last Sabbath, All are invited, It!
CHURCH OF THE NEW TESTA.
WENT, 'ELEVENTH and WOOD Street%
T. H. STOCKTON, Pastor. Services at 3, 1 4 P. H. •
Sr, MATTHEW'S LUTIIEBAN
CHURCH. RAW @tie PnUNtli. na-
Moen Race and Vine.—Services by the Pastortitsy.
E. W. BUTTER, TO-MORROW MORNINIA, 10 , 4
o'clock. Evening service Commences hali-nast
seven o'clock. 6object of evening's discourse,
The Burning BRA" It
MP" ST. CLEMENT'S CHYI It C
TWENTIETH and CHERRY Strects,-141.
MORROW being the fourth Sunday In the month.
the afternoon service will be omitted, Service is
the EVENING-, at Vs o'clock.
igrz. UNION N. E. CH CHUM, FOURTII
Street, below Areh.—SABRATI-1, September
24th, Rev. T. T. TASKER will preach in the Morn
ing at
1110% o'clock, and Rev. ADAM WALLACE al
736 P. 1.,
Car REV. DM. S. M. LANDIN WILL
preach on the SUNDAY CAR QUESTION.
TO-MORROW, at 76 P. M., in Ids Church, TIIIIP
TEENTH and GIRARD Avenue. He„will show the
folly and Inconsistency of those . who object to the
running of cars, and give a plan to accomplish the
object. All advocates are invited. Every Friday
evening meetings will be held to complete the plan.
Also, preaelting at 10ii At M TO , MOITOW, AU
Invited. , Ih
arSWEBENBOBBIAN.—BEY. B. F.
BARRETT will preach TO-MORROW A
o•clook.in the church corner ofBROAD and B RA.I4.
Dywwg. Streets. Subject: "The spiritual:slloh
dcatlon and use of Raptialn.,,
IiarWAGNER FREE INSTITUTE OF
SCIENCE, SEVENTEENTH Street, above
Columbia avenue.—Rev. J. W. MEARS w/1/ preach
TO-MORROW, at 33f, o'clock. It.
MR. WEISS ON TER APOCA•
I LYPSE.—Third Lecture SUNDAY EVE.
NoNlock, RACE Street, below Sixth,
5e2.2-2t.
THE PHILADELPHIA CONED ,
RENCE SAESA.TEPSCHCOL CONVEN
TION will meet in the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, FOURTH Street below Arch, at 10 o'clock
on TUESDAY, the 28th instant; will con-j
tinue two days-sessions, morning ,afternoon, eve
ning. Rev. JOHN McCIANTOCK, D, D.. will
deliver the op piing address on Tuesday , moraing.
The Scholars' Meeting, on WEDNESPAI, at P.
litt. Pastors will ]]lease remind their schools and
congregations of this meeting on Sabbath, and cor- 1
Many invite all who are and all who are not inter
ested in this good work.
•
•
. •
12r* OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
PIIILADELPIIIA, Septelttber 20, 156.5.
An ELECTIoN for TEN OIENOTOIts, for till.
ensuing year, will be held, ail raeably to charter, Itt
a general meeting of the Stockholde.re for that yg
pose, at the OFFICE of the Company, on IW'
DA3., October 2, 1865, at 10 o'clock A. AL
J. W. bicALLtsrEn
se2o.lot Secretary pro t o rn.
PAT.ILARELPHIA TRACT AND
SOCIETY.—The hundred tad
eleventh meeting in behalf of this Society will be
held at the Scot's Presbyterian Church, SPRUCE
Street, above Third, on SABBATH EVENING,
2411iinst„ at 34 to 8 o'clock.
Tract Distributors' Monthly Meeting for the East.
ernMallet Will be held on WEDNODAT EVE.
NINO - , 27th inst. at the Moravian Ckuren;VitAllk-
LIN and WOOD Streets, attot o'clock.
Several addresses at iese 34
meetings. it*
IiarPHILADELPHIA TEXPER•
ANCI2 LEAGUE —The ward dele_gates will
meet at the rooms of 4. teaglie, 611 MONDAY
EVENING, 25th Inst., at 8 o'clock. The committee
appointed to interrogate candidates for the Legis
lature report finally. By order of the Grand Mai.
ter.
MeM7r — TO THE LAJMEo.—coDuronsti-
TIONS for the Exhibition of eid PENN.
SYLVANIA HOBTICULTURAL SOIMETY,Io open
on the 27th of September, of wax fruits and flowers,
preaerred fruits, dried flowers and grasses, skete
tonized or phantom bouquets, rustic works, fern
eases, and aquariums are respectfully solicited lir
the altairledlth of the Ladies t Committee, ae2l-3i,
• SPIRITUALISM.. —REV. ADIN
b BALLOU of Hopedale, Mass.o4 , lll lecture
at SANSO7II-STItIET HALL. on SUNDAY, at 10'i
A. M.. on "The Lower and Higher Natures in the
Universe at V,: P. MA Olt the proper liMine•
lion betwesn the 'Linda spirit and the titrtst well.
Miss LJZZJE DOTEN will lecture on the Ist of
October.
FirOFFICE OF TUE DUNEARD
Ojty.E.K. OIL COMPANY 11'0. 39 South sit.
COND Street,—TO DELINQUENT STOCKI - 1 1 )1/1)•
ERS.—In accordance with Sections it 17, nun 18, of
the act of July 16th, 1883, notice is hereby given that,
unless the assessment called for at a meeting of the
Directors, held August 3, 1865, be paid rm or before
the 30th day of September, 1885, a bllifiCie/It numhcr
of shares will be sold at public sale on that day at IS
o'clock, at the OSice or the Company, to any said
assessment with necessary am! ineklehtta B.e.pediedio
By order of the Board. I'. MORRIS PEROT.
5e22623293t Treasurer.
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEET*
/Nft. of the Stockholders of the NORTH
MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY for the eleclJO3 9.
Directors and the transaction of such other business
as may he legally brought before the meeting, will
be held at the CONTINENTAL HOTEL, PMWeI•
plda, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of October,
1865, at 1 o'clock P. M.
Action will be had upon a proposition to sell Me'
property of the Company. WM. D. POUCH.
se2o43t sccretAr7.
WTHE AUTUMNAL EXHIBITION
of the PENNSTLYANIA itOlVeicuLTU.
IAL SOCIETY will open on wEDNEsDAT EVE'
'ING, Sept. 27th, at 7 o'clock, and continue Thur.
and ritlay, day and evening, in a ORAN
ou the lot on BROAD - Street, next
Academy of Music. A BAND OF MUSIC wl
in attendance every event4ig, Contributions t
tit. Plants, Flowers, and egetable§ be
7ed by the Committee on Tuesday, 28th, 0 An
dnesday, 27th of September, up to 12 'elock,M ,
he_mace of exhibition.
Ingle Tickets SO cents; children half price; se:
tiokela $.1.1 tickets to sunlit one gentlyinan Ii
ladles tsl.
LAW DEPARTMENT, ENIV
BUY OF PENNSYLVANIA..—A Term
- .
. oil - MONDAY, October 2d. The IntrodUct
„tire will be delivered Ity groressor E.SPENC
LER, at a coinom r. aa., & Ow ieeturs , •roanz
University. • seig.tr
OFFICE OF THE STAR 0)
COMPANY, No. IE3 South SEVEN ,
PDILADELPRIA,PePt , / 5, 144
be first Annual 'meeting of Die KteekbOlcien
s Company will be held et their °Mee, on it
S'DAY September 27th, at a o'clock r. 31.
election for Directors will be held.
1-10t* SAMUEL ALLEN Seeretarr•
ViVIDZND NOTlUE.—orri
OF THE KIILAHELPHIA.
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD tit
he Hoard of Managers have this day deelart
videad of FOUR FAR CENT., clear of an VA]
dyable OA and after the 24 of October next.
The stock transfei' book win be clued on 111 1 •
et., and remain closed until the 'blur October•
el& tO2 A. Z. DOUGHERTY Treasorer.
OFFICE OF THE MILLER IX
vOMPANY, 7L33Bonth FOURTH Street.
.mediag of the Btoekkitligra,lield 1119
iseesment of WrPlitEN 1:1 ner share
.!U to increase the Workly
h
tran 2 e h until e the l ea h . inst., after a wh e c 6,
later can be made until the assessment It Pak
order Of the Stockholders,
12-18 t JOHN le Treasurer:
OFFICE OF THE CONTIN ,
TAL OIL COMPANYI, No. 133 SOL
itTir sTREET—TO DELINQUENT STOt
aDEBS, — PA accordance with sections 16, pen
or the act a July leth, 1883, nOtlee la
en that unless the assessment caned m i nt
eting of the Directors, held. July 10511,
d on or before the 30th day of September, !Ski,
icient number of shares will be sold at MP
on that day at 10 o'clock, at the (Me et
tang, to pay gight assessment, vl t ,aces.
'eldeutal expenses,
—Want'',
Conra, agi4o-aiiribill. "kilin—d-hrro,
meats held out to all entering the Marine Co
Mt/MOUS Opportunity toisit foreign countri
good PaY excellent feeee
vmmodattono, light 1
easy dut ies.
For all farther Information inquire It the For
leg_ Itendatoone. No. 311, South yßiiirtSti,
Pnlladelphis, between il A. M. and 3P. •
d 6 ,3+ except Hunan. cHABLEd ilxxlpodu...
iY4 Captain and Recruiting WM"