THE DAILY EVENING TKLEG It AP1I. PHIL ADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 18GG.
feting Mcgtapk
FUBLISIIKD EVERY AFTERNOON
(BTKDATI tXCEPTBD),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 108 B. Third Street.
Price, Tbre Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or
f.lchteen Cent Per Wiek, payaole to the Carrier, and
mailed to So.' tcrlbers out of the city at NlneDollats
Per Annum; One Dollar and Flltr rente for Two
Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordorcd.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1800.
The New Orleans Massacre "The Tale
Unfolded."
''Mtjbder will out." Notwithstanding the
desperate attempts of certain officials at
Washington to conceal the true cause of the
New Orleans massacre, the lacts of the
case have been again and again hid before
the public, in so clear and unmistakable a
light, that no reasonable doubt can remain us
to the originators ot the series of murders
which rival St. Bartholomew. We make
place on our first page to-day lor the lull
report of the Military Commission appointed
by the War Department to Investigate the
occurrence. These are army officers, and
under the control of those who had sought
to exonerate Monroe and biarne the Conven
tion, but the facts before thorn wer so ex
plicit as to leave no question as to where the
1 responsibility lies. It proves that it was the
conservative (?) party which spilt all the
blood, and on their heads and on their chil
dren let tLe crime rest. We want no stronger
campaign document than the one before us.
It speaks volumes in favor of the radical
cause. We append the editorial ot the Tri
bune of this morning, as an excellent expo
nent of the thoughts in the mind of every
disinterested man :
The Report of the Milit try Board or Commit
fion appointed to investigate the causes 01 the
New Orleaus massacre is at last bulore the iib
ho. The President, in spite ot the universal
demaud tor its publication, has kept tins extra
ordinary document secret, ami there wu reason
to fear its outire suppiession. It will easily oe
seen why he dared not allow it to be publinheJ.
The whole responsibility oi the massacre U
placed upon the civil authoririf sol Ne Orleans-,
and tbrouch them upon the Preulnut, who sus
tained their course, 'i'be Radical C onvention is
exonerated from the charge or .ncuim the
negroes to violence, and ir. U uroved that the
negroes who paraded were generally unurmed,
and could have bad no hos'ile luieuiion. WIihii
the Convention wai attached, it is estao'i-ned
"bejond the siialow ol doubt that, except tho
two or three pistols in iha bands ol the proces
sion negroes, ihe besieged party were totully
unarmed. 'Ou the other hand, the Commission
found that the Mavor expected that an orga
nized attack wruld oe made on the Con
vention, and tnat ou the morning
ol the massacre he -withdrew the police
lrom the streets, armed them, a id held them to
await orders. The city was left to the mercy ot
the rioters. The first attack w.,8 made by ex
Rebel soldiers upon th? negroes, and this was
followed by the advance of the polio in three
4-ftllinillfi tinnir ntl tho nmrnti Ihn I 'nnvan
tlon. Organizations ol R-bel soldiers joined
in the attack. The a'arm-bell save tup well
known oisual which, during the Rebellion, sum
moned the Rebel soldiers to the doleuaa 01' tue
city against a Federal attack. Sweeping
ihrough the stiee's, in airver t, the lolling bell,
came Hays' brigade anl bodies of nir-n bear
ing the msiuuia of Keb ! troops. They tell upon
thif helpl.'ss Convention, fie poor procession ot
neffioe.". who, carrying the flag ot the Uuited
States, blindly trusted to its protection, and
'pursued the work ot massacre with a cowardly
ferocity unsurpassed in the annals of ciitn." It
was not the duty ot the Commission to describe
the scenes which ensued, but the report uives
startling evidence ot the fiendish spirit of the
police(and the mob.and state.as a firm conviction,
that "but for the presence of tu troops, tire
and bloodshed would have ratreJ throughout
the niaht iu all the negro quarters of the city,
and that the lives and Dronertv of Unionists and
Northern men would have been at the mercy of
the mob." They also declare that Masor
Monroe knew what the action of tho Dollce
would be, and "intended the inevitable conse
quences of nis own acts." Yet this Is tue man
and these the men that Andrew Jobnsou has
defended as the friends of order.
In bis speech at St. Louis, three days after
the date ol this report, when the suDstaace ot it
had in all probability reached him, and when,
at least. .the main facts were known to the whole
country. Mr. Johnson declared "every man in
the Convention to be a traitor," and the Con
gress of the United State t be "the cause and
origin of every drop of blood that was shed."
As in tho first place he gave full power
to the civil government of New Or
leans to do as' it pleased with the Con
vention, and re I used to take any steps for
its protection, so he has since been the
consistent defender of Mayor Monroe and his
police, and the trad ucer of the loyal men they
killed. lie has denounced Congress, aud the
Commission, by the same implication, has indi
cated his own policy as the cause ot this massa
cre. Between the two the people will not find
it hard to choose. There is Sheridan, Baird,
aud a commission of American soldlt-.r on the
one side, and on the other Andrew Johnson vio
lently appealing at a Copperhead biuquet to a
mob of applauding Copperheads.
Has the Executive a Right to a Policy ?
Hon . A. G. Cattell, Just elected a Senator
from the State ot New Jersey, has exer
cised the Democrats terribly by the asser
tion in a recent speech "that tbe President has
no right to a policy." Mr. Cattell has struck
the key-note o' the present contest. Under
our form of government the President is
simply the Executive. His sole duty is to
see that the laws are executed. The power of
making laws the people have reserved to
themselves, and any Interference of the Exe
cutive with the law-making branch of the
Government Is a gross violation of the privi
leges of that body, and a step towards the
overthrow of the Government. The President,
it is true, may in his formal and official mes
sages advise Congress, but when he has done
that, he has exhausted his functions In that
direction. Such a thing as the President
having a "policy," comprehending things
which must go into the lorm of laws, and
covering perhaps the most important inte
rests ot the people, and of Ids endeavoring to
force this policy upon the country and upon
Congress through the power which his official
position gives him, is a thing which was
utterly unknown in the earlier history ol the
republic, and Is directly at war with the spirit
of the Constitution. It is nothing more nor
less than an effort of the Executive to trench
upon the law-making branch of the Govern
ment. The framera ol the Government were care
ful to separate the Executive and the Legis
lative Departments as widely as possible.
The people were determined to keep the law
making power In their own bands. Hence,
the House of Representatives is elected by
distiicts, and every two years. Such a tuing
a Congress usurping power Is, therefore,
next to absurd, for Congress is the direct
agent and representative of the people, and
acts for the people In making the lars. The
Executive, however, Is elected for a far dtfler
cnt purpose. His functions are those of a
less popular character. They correspond
more closely to kingly and Imperial attributes.
Be executes law. He pardons offenders.
He even null. ties the will of tho people in
certain cases. He nomtnates officers. He is
the one-?7an power in the Government.
Strictly confined to his legitimate functions
however, he Is not dangerous to the liberties
of tho people, because lie cannot make the
laws, and be can only act In conformity to the
laws. But the moment he steps aside and
endeavors to add to his other powers that of
dictating the policy of the Government,
which Is nothing less than dictating tho
character of the laws, he then becomes a
most dan?erous" functionary. He then exer
cl es regal attributes, without the usual checks
thtown around emperors and kings.
The "policy" of the Government Is the
cbaiacter ol its legisln ion ; and this belongs
soli'ly to Congress, because Congress is the
exclusive law-making power in the Govern
niect. If a certain "policy" with regard to
the tariff, for instance, is to be adopted, it is
exclusively a matter for the people, through
Cor gress, to determine. The Executive has
no right to interfere with the people in it.
When the law is passed, and the "poiicy"
thus determined, then his sole duty is to
execute the law. fo of a "policy" witli refer
ence to anything else. The people, and the
people alone, have the right to a "policy," and
Congress Is their constitutional organ for
making that policy an actuality in tbe Gov
ernment. Executive experiments in attempting to
force a "policy" on the people have not re
sulted in the past in bringing honor upon
their authors. We had a notable instance of
this in the attempt of Mr. Buchanan, duiing
bis Presidencj , to lorce his Lccompton Con
stitution policy upon Congress and the peo
ple. For months and months tho entire power
and patronage of the Executive position
were brought to bear on the effort to pass
"Lccompton pure and simple" through Con-
giess. But it failud, and in its failure over
whelmed the Democratic party in ruin. Tbe
people took the alarm. 1 hey were indignant
and disgusted at beholding tbe President at
tempting to dictate a '"policy" to the repre
sentatives of the people, and trying to bribe
them by the use of official patronage . The
fate of the Lecompton "policy" should be a
warning. The people of this country are
entirely competent both to conceive and carry
out any lino of policy that may be essential to
their welfare. At least they are determined
that no "policy" shall be forced upon them
lrom the outside ; and least of all, from that
branch ot the Government most despotic in
its character, and to which tbe Constitution
has assigned lor other and different duties.
Tiie Phodioal. Mr. Henry J. Kaymond
has returned to the fold, and has been ior
tliree consecutive days working in favor of
the Eepublican party. The principal cause
of rejoicing at the prodigal's re turn is that he
brings with him "them $20,000," of which it
is now possible we may have some account.
'I uk great question ot the day," says
Petroleum V. Nasby. "Is the safety of Ame
rican liberty. The people are to decide
whether the power of government shall be
centred in 150 men or diffused among one."
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MUJAVIRO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW-
ins meritorious notice oi this most delicious
perlume ftom Forney's Preii:
lltjAViBO. This delicious new perfume tor the
handkercblei, la without rival for delicacy, durability,
and richness. In fact, ot all perramea the fragrant
MuJavlro(of Busslan origin) may be called tbe quintes
sence. For sale by alt the principal druggists. 7 14 6m4p
NEWSPAPEU ADVERTISINU.-JOY,
COK ft C O , N. K. corner oi FIFTH andCBKS-
KtJT Streets, Philadelphia, and TK1BUNE BUil.D-
IMlS. Kcw York, are agents K-r the "TtxKoitAFH," and
Inrllia K.nlninArl nf thA wholA ftOlintrT.
730om4n JOY COR A CO.
K33 liUKLINOTON COUNTY"
Agricultural Fair,
AT MOUNT HOI.L.Y, N. J.,
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 2 and 3.
EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold by tbe Camden
and Amboy ltallroad Company tor the trains leaving
W a nut Htree i Wban at 5, 8, and 10 A. M. , li V., and 2,
4. and 5P. M.
FABE FOB THE EXCURSION 1 00
10 Ut W. H. QATZMKB, Agent
m4
DKPARTMKNT Or KECEIYKR OK
TAX Kb 1 liiLADELrniA. October lHfii
hOTILK TO l-EltNUMAU iAl rAltUM,
Any receipt Issued by an Alderman ior Personal
for iv mu urlor to IluB (for VIU or State I is
not va id 'the oulv authorized parties appointed lor
the collection of such taxes a e the DeJuqueui Tax
rl vrtnra. or the Clarks at this office.
Inlomiulion Is reapectiully requeued when any oer-
son or persons attempt to issue auon receipts, as me y
will be dealt with according to law. r
CHAHLK8 O'NF.ILIi,
10 a 8t Becelver of Taxja.
t53J- JEKFERSON MEDICAL COLLtJE-
FOKiy-SBt ONI HliHSIOS OK LKCTlTBIiH
Tbe General 1 atroduotory l 1 be uellrered on MON
DAY F.V10N1NO bext. October 8 at 1H P. M.. bv l'ra-
lehaur WALLACE. 'J he reguiai Lectures will beg a the
oa aner, at u o cioca n.
lOiot BOBLETJ)0NOL18OIf, Dean.
1ST"
UNIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA,
IIKOICAL DlfPAKTllr-.Nl-,
lOlMt KKHHIOB 11111.
The revular Leottirea of this School will commence
on JIOM'AY. October 8. and continue uOl the 1st ot
March. Fee for the mil course. 8140.
B. If.. HOOKB8. M. D.
10 1 It loau Medinai Faculty.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
QUARTERLY UK I' OUT
OF THB
NATIONAL BANK
OK
THE REPUBLIC,
No. 809 aui 811 CHEBNOT STREET,
PfULADRM-nia, October 1, 1SCS.
KHOUBCES.
Noies and hills discounted 2, 432-82
l nliKl Hiates bonds dl'Dosllcd with
the
rramirer ol tue U ulted suites .HTfloo-n"
United Slates
bonus on hand.
...Kl.Oov M
152,433-6-1
V tilted mates local. tender Botes 66 !WR 00
Nailonai bank notes 17 ICxDO
Duo lrom banks and banker ft 36
fractional currency aud cah ltem..14 261-07
109,154 33
Untitling Vouse M 07ft M
Furniture and fixtures 2.7HH iu
i xpeosel and taxes I.USK 23
81.562 81
Total 1326 ltffli
MAnil.lTIf'H.
Capital stock paid hi ajno Ofl9flO
'eihlt 119,341)
Front and joss sdj-flJ
Total 3ifi,lj W
I. JOSEPH P MfTMrftPn Pooh l or of ft. mnnv . ta
...... .v 1 1! a, ncr , rvi.n;, uu Boietnair swnar ttiHt
be above statement la true to the best of my knowledua
2 2 w JOSEPH P MUMFORD. Cashier.
IMJ" MISS ANNA K DICKINSON
AT TDK
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Thursday Eiening, October
Iho First Great Lecture of the Seasoa.
SubJctt-"TIIE REJECTED STONE."
Equal Justice, Rejected by the First Builders,
must form the Corner-Stono of the IT ew Republic.
This is an entirely NEW LECIURE, and wtU be de-
Mrered lor the fiUST TIME In thlscltr.
Tickets for sale at 1 BUM PLKb'3 Music Store, corner
bhViiM'U and CUESMJt streets.
I'eeervcd deals CO cents
Admission 21 cents
Proscenium lloxus SSOO
Private lioxes in Balcony, holding six persons. $4-00
loorso)en ot 7 o clock Lecture to commence at 8
o'clock. 92!itf
PlIILAUKLl'HIA, JUNE 19, 18G(!.
lotlie Hon Leonard Mvers. Mrnnhir ni'Con
giess frr.m the '1 hlrd Disttic ot I'cnnsvlvaula : Sir : -At
a niocuup ot tne uauuiaciurors and Journeymen Clar
umkergof Philadelphia, held June lb HM, the lOllowiug
reaoluton, together nlth other proceedings, Has
aoopted :
hesolved. That a vote of thanks be tendered to the
Hon 1 tonatd Myers lor iht- ery nole and consixtent
manner in which be oen nded the intercuts or our busi
ness having t-tood almost a one in his adrocacv ot
Mucin- tue lax on tne raw man-rial. Kxjract from
minutes oimceiinu ne i dune in, won
aUiJISTUH PK.iFF, President.
Attest Chablkx Bakkii, fcoretnrv It
63T
M-:V i'Klir'UJlK F0II TUK HaXUKEKCUIKF
PIIAI.ON'S "NlRht niooinlus Ccrens,"
PHALON'S "Night Bloomlug Ccreua
PIIALOK'S "Nlglit Blooming Ccreua'
PHAI.ON'S "NlKlU Blouiitlnc Cercua."
PIIALON'S "Nlsht Dloniiilns Cereas."
A most exquisite, dellrate, and Fragrant Feriume,
distilled lrom the rare acd bcautitul Howirlrom which
It takes its name.
JUai.utactured only by 6 13 ws
PIIAL.ON dt SON, New York.
BfcWABE OF COUNTERFEITS.
A f-K KOB PHALON 8 TAKE KQ OTHEB.
g FALL STYLE HATS. Q
TI1FO. II. M' CALL A,
Hat and Cap Emporium,
918m4p r tr
No. 804 CHESNUT Street.
RATIONAL HAL L,
MAEKKT STREET, ABOVE THIRTEENTH.
IHE GREAT LINCOLN MEMORIAL TABLEAUX
ABE NOW OK EXUIBITI0N.
The paintinss are Bixty In nnmber, from the pencil ol
UEORGE WtNDERiaCH, ES4L.
A Detcnptive Lecture ur
S. K. MVBDOCII, ESQ,.
Choice Hnsical S elections bv MAD'LLH Er.vini ns
ISlLVA.
Admission, Zo cents. Beservod Heats, SO cents. 1
SiatineeseTerr Alonda,. VVeduemlay, and Haturdar
aticrnoon. A amission, 26 cents. Children, 15 oenw.
iu t at
A MKKICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
il JOH B. U JUGH
will dc'lverTWO LEt TUBES unCer the ansDlces of
TUE YOUNtJ atE'8 CbBISlIAS AHSOoiATlOJf.
WDJI EHOAT KVKNINU. October 10.
Bnhjeot ' CUK10.SIIY."
This Is an ent reiv NEW LK( 1'UKK. and will h. a..
liveied lor tbe KIHS'I' 'iIMK In Philadelphia
iiiunoiiAi r,tm.iu. uriooer 11.
Bubjcct- tLOQUKNCE AND UKAl'OHS.'
Tickets at Asbmeud A Evans' Hook "tore. (no. TU Cimm-
nut s:rcet. Iridiiy murnitia. To avola delar aud
contusion, on tue Jirii dav talttniy the tickets tor
the uorth nali the Academy will be sold at llMiivh'ii jk
BAKEK'ai tewing Alachlno Office, No. 1" Chesnut
sueet.
Beserved Seats, on cents and 7ft cents.
Family Circle (not reserved). V uen a.
l'rlvate Boxes In Balcony, holding six nersons, $4.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture to tonnnniu i I
o'clock in j at
QLOAKS AND FTJIIS.
C. LEWISSON,
JdANUFAC lUBEB OF
CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, AND FURS,
No. 14 South SECOND Street,
i lx Door belew Market Street.
Finest Assortment of Cloaks in the City,
Ah of New ttylei and the Beat Workmsnahlp.
The largest Stock of Furs in the City,
All of my own Manufacture.
Ladies do not buy vo or Cloaks or Furs until ... iav
examluea my stock
O. JiliW IKSON,
No. 14 South SKCOND Street,
628 lm-wm Blx t oors below Market, Philadelphia.
rp O WATCHMAKERS.
WANTED, TWO OR THREE FIRST-CLASS
WATCHMAKERS. ' ,
Apply Imrnedlatelr to
LEWIS LADOMU8 A CO,
I08t Ko. l3CUlJAur Btrtet.
EJURNO
& ATKINSON.
No. 247
South ELEVENTH Street,
AMD
No. HOT PINE Street.
$110 FRENCH MltfMNOEB.
10 YARDS WIDE KNGLISU MKRI-
noi:s.
87 CRNT IK YARD!) WIDE ENGLISH
JlKRITOF. I
3I CENT VERY HEAVY SHAKER
FLaNNKL",
SH-50 10-4 ALL. WOOL. 11L.ANKETS.
$0-50 1 1.4 ALL.tVOOb DLANKETH.
Sl'OO 11 1KITKA KINK BLANKETS.
lOOO LAItUi: HEAVY SUPERFINE
BLANKETS.
3SH (TNT EXCKL.I.E.'VT IK YARDS
WIDE PILLOW-CASE MUSLIN.
95 (INT BEST 3K YARDS WIDE
SI1KKTINU.
9b CENTS FOR GOOD CRASH.
From auction, several tots of Linens. Towels. Keo-
kins able Linens, at less than regular price.
9 14 Diwstp
g A L K O F
VA1TJABLE PAIlJiTINaS,
THIS EVENING.
AT I5IIIC1I & SON'S
ART CALLERY,
No. 1110 CIIESNUT STREET.
SALE TO COMMENCE AT 74 O'CLOCK.
A collection of about ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY OIL PAINTINGS, comprising; a great
variety of pleasing subjects.
Among the Artists represents 1 are the following:
IV. 8IIERIDAN YOUNG,
J A I lis 1 1 AJ1 1 a.1 ON ,
W 1LL.IAM IlAPHAEL,,
FOKMIAM DAY.
BOAtlHl,
C. KllLlOHOFF ,
IUKIH.Z,
tll'l t) rtMlHEH8,
E. UUPRK,
. A. hOillMF.nS.
LEON . J I" 1.1.1 AUD,
W n. II. CtMlfailt,
Fit AN CI M MEADE,
i. HAHTWIt K,
VON pKVKHUuHKi -
lIKMtt itn;K,
KDWARU MOHAN,
1. II S.11IT11.
KD WIN SIIKPIIAUD,
WILLIAMS.
. THOMAS BIRCH A. SON,
It AUCTION EEK8.
THE "CITY ITE
FOIl THIS WEIOK, IS OUT.
FOB SALi: EVhKV WIIKBK.
A RlMMtKABI.K I.U.MHK11.
8CHEBBLY 1LLU8TKA1 EI), In the highest style oi
an. iroiu Ueslinis by our host ar iHts.
TIlK C BTLK. Beauiiiully Iliusirated
'11K OUTuAW'H Hbi'BElr A iirllllaut Novel.
11 V-il MOM'K An Italian Tale.
BhAVABt. OF I HE ENAMEL. II usiratod
BEMlNISCtNCl'.S OK AN OLl I B aVaLLEB.
'J I E E'D OAMBLF.B.
I UK PERI OL'd EMi'afK.
BBEV111ES, Etc Etc. Etc.
JtA.SK HATjTi.
THE TRUE CAUSE OF THE FA I LURK of the Great
Atlantic and Athletic Ma ch.
A r I'LL REPORT oi the Tennsylvanl llaio-Bull Con
vention at llarrisnurK ovotiiHr with an tne uuics, Reso
lutions, etc. Only publisned in the 'City Item."
tin LI- Alt V AT H .KKiSUUitU. I.lustraied.
HlHlU (IIHKXPOsMiI
a I LAIN STATEMENT. Illustrated.
Together with all the Latest Buse ltah News.
KlITOHIALiH.
THE ELECTION
1 IIF UNION LEAGUE.
J. DAViH. ENO.
THE i.HESNU'l' STREET THEATBE vs. THE ' CITY
11 1 M."
ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS.
Leitet irom WashinrtO'i. Letter from Baltimore.
General I)lx. Gorslp ol the Week, etc etc.
AMtJSKMHNTS.
All the Theatres Criticized. English and Italian Ooera.
etc.. toirctcer with a great vanoty of matter most inte
resting to every one.
TBE t'l r Y II EM is tbe only Illustrated Weekly
tub,ihed In Philadelphia, and the only Illustrated Baso-
liall Journal in tne wor u.
FOR SALE AT ALL TIIE STANDS.
TBEAWiTH, wholesale agent,
FITZGERALD A CO.
it
Bo. 114 South THIBD 8treet.
3E
A.
OB
DELAWARE SIDE t
Delaware Side ! Delaware Side !
TUE STATEN ISLAND
Fancy Dyeing Establishment
BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO,,
No. 47 North EIGHTH Street, East Side,
The stand occupied by us the past Seven ) ear.
hO OTHtCK Or TICK IN THIS CITY!
With the advantages oi an experience ot nearly
FIFTY YEARS ON bTATEN ISLAND,
And facilities aTaneed recardleas of expense, we may
juslly claim to ue, as we mtena to remain,
THE MODEL DYEING AND SCOURING ESTA
BLISHHENT OF AMERICA !
l adies' Dresses. Shawls. ( loaks. etc.. Dyed snocess
fully. All siyles of Ladles' Dresses oKaued without
Dciua ripped.
GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS.
Coats, Overcoats, Pants. Vests, etc., dyed or cleaned
wuuuui iirn.vii i . .
BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO.,
No. 47 North EIGHTH Stieet. East Side.
Nos. 5 and 7 JOHN Street. New York.
o. 718 BROADWAY, New York.
No. sins FULTON Street. Brooklyn.
14 3 lmrp '
1866 1 OCTOBER DRY GOODS J
OUB PBICES ABE DECIDEDLY REASONABLE.
Beautiful Plaid Poplins. Cashmeres, elo.
Fine Plain Pontius. Merinoea. Empress Cloths, etc.
Excellent Black Alpacas. AM wool Ie alne to
French Chintzes, Calicoes, Glngnama, Checks etc.
SUPERB BKOCHE AND PAISLEY SHVWLS'
Iadlrs', Misses', and Children's Blanket Shawls.
linen Goods in reel variety, uheuji aud voud
lilanketa, Flannels, tickings. Quins etc. etc.
A splendid Stock of Cloths . ud Cassiuiereiat S
JUSKPII II. TIIOnNL,KV'S.
i La to Thornley A Chlum's),
S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND SFHiNU UtlijJbN.
P. S. Bleached and Unbleached Muslim at lowest
market jirlceSj 10 tt
E.
R. LEE, !
4.1 NORTH EIGHTH 8TBEET.
HlTCl'kHOH TO WH. WaKNOi K.
Will reopen our new store. No. 43 North ightb st (War
nock sod estaullahed Staul,, uu Monday morning
next. Oitober eih, with an entireinew aiockof Dry
Goods, purchased within the past wen for cash.
sr.. It. IjlCB,
10.J4- Nn 43 North Eighth Street.
Q1D AFRICAN CO PFEE,
SMALL BEAN (,
GEStlKB MOCUA COFFEE,
GOVERNMENT JAVA C07FEB
FOB SALE Y
JAMES 11. WK13B,
EIQUTS and WALSCT Btree
is
OiMsrvirvo r a. y
L. LEFEVRE
WILL OPEN ON
I
Thursday, October 4, 1866,
HIS FALL AND WINTER
AT HIS NEW ROOMS
No. 1111 WALMT STKEET.
N. B. BLACK DRESS
GOODS CONSTANTLY
ON HAND.
J.
T. GALLAGHER,
LATE OF BAILEY A CO.,
FOBMEBLY BAILEY A KITCHEN,
Invites attention to his NEW JEWELBT ESTAB
LISHMENT,
No. 1300 CI1KSWDT Street,
Alt nnadt wart anird of Grit aualilm.
ttp-cial o tifi'ii it oiV'fi te I),(rmndt. CC9 2i tmw2m
NOVELTIES.
BRONZES.
CLOCKS,
FANCY GOODS.
IN O W OPEINIiN Car,
BAILEY & CO,
No. 819 CHESNUT STREET.
0 14 ImwtJl
n O O K & BROTIIE 11,
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF
HOSIERY GOODS,
No. 03 North EIGHTH Street,
Bave received per steamer Bos phorus."
Two casts ENGLISH HALF H08R, at 40, 50, an 1 W
cents.
Two cases LADIES' AND MUSES' B LBB(UO 4.X
AND ENUL1SH MHUNO ANDCOlTOi HOdB.irom
ordinary to very line qualities.
Two cases t;ENT8s. La DIPS'. AND CHILDREN'S
FhENCll HROWN MIXf.l) HOUE AND HALF HOSK.
One case CUILDhEN'S FAB1S CLOlH LEuQINUS,
l-lfianalr.
A s all our poods are made expressly for ns In Europe,
we bave adopted a
TBADE-MABK,
Which will be stamped on all our Hosiery,
CIO 3 wsSm4p
F.
T.
QUINLAN,
No. 429 SOUTH Street,
First Dry Goods Store Below Fifth St.
HAS HOW OPEN,
FINE PARIS DRESS GOODS.
PLAID AND PLAI8T POPLISS.
FBEKCII AND KNGLISI1 MEKINOES.
8-4 ANI REGULAKWIDTH ALPACAS.
FHKNCII AND SAXONY PL, A IDS, ALL,
PLAIN ALL-WOOL DELAINES. .
MliN'S AND BOVS' CASSI.tlEUKS AND
FLANNELS.
CLOAKS SHAWLS, EVERY VARIETY,
MUSLINS, CALICOES, AND DKLAINKS. ,
Aud a General Assortment of Dealrable
DRY GOODS,
At a little below the regular retail prices. (9 22 lmJo
E M OVAL
JAMES S. C LAX TON,
SUCCESSOR TO W. S. & A. HAKTIEN,
HAS REMOVED !
HIS BOOKSTORE TO
No. 1214 OHESNUT STREET,
Where lie is now prepared to atten to all orders
In bis line. 9 29 614?
ALE
ALE!
WILLIAM YOTOGEB'S SPARKLING
ESLTT
BUECH ALE,
FOR SALE BY TBE CASK OR DOZEN
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
4 U (3pl
8.W. cor BHOAD and WAL5UT.
p k
U A Q L A S
8 K S.
BARUOU, of
VI
Ins Ooera 01ases made by M.
Tarla.
Imported and for sale only bv
. W. A. THDMPLER.
10 2 Im4p Baventh and Chesnul streets.
EXTRA BOUNTY . TIIE PAYMASTER
General has ordered tbe prompt payment ol these
claims I bave all the neccsar lonns under the or.ler
lor application and can Insure a apoody settlement.
UEOhOE W. FOUD, No, 241 DOCK Street, one door
ba ow Third street. log lmrp
"DO At PINO IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, OS
-J ' the Urrmanlown Kal'rosd but a few rolnnten
walk from a statluu. Addre.s
H,"attllsonlca. V 2 1
TJtTANTBP-A SITUATION
IN A RETAIL
V V Drj Goods atote, by a vauna
reference given. Addxvai B. ( Uiut
man. Tne brst o
bOlce, 16 tit 1
1) 0 B B I M S
E L E O T li
i o
SOAP
SAVES TIME,
SAVES LABOR,
SAVES CLOTHES,
SAVES WOMEN,
And all leading Grocers sell it
It is used by dissolving in hot wntor, and soaktnr
thecloiheefiveto ton mmutts, tnen little hand
robbing will make them as e can aa hoars of hard
machine rabbins would do with ordinary soap, and
no injury to the most dolicate labrio. It is used with
entire satisfaction in the families of lUsr. ALFRED
COOKM AN M C, 81 KVENSON.No. 1626 Graeei
strettj THOMAS C. LOVE, No. lOWCUESNUr
street; A. L. HART, No. 827 Lombard suwt.
ISAAC MOBS.Ii 22CS Green atreeti C. HART
MAH.Ho. 1Z29 Marshall btreet and thousands of
others, in all parts ol this and other eitios.
ASK VOt'B OKOCER FOR ,
DOBBINS' ELECTKIO SOAP
WHOLF.9ALH. OFFICE,
No. 107 South FIFTH St.
id j intp
11ESIKA11LE INVKSTMKNT.
WE OFFER FOR SALE
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
OF THB
PIBST MORTGAGE BONDS
OFTDK
CONNECTING RAILROAD
AT THE LOW RATE OF NINETY-THREE,
BA .'AO INIFRES'1 AT HfX PER CEXT.
FRLE OF bTA lE TAX.
r A YA r.LE S EMI-A NNUALLY
BT THE
Pennsylvania IUilroa-1 Company.
If not previously dipo3eU of on the 15th of Octo
ber next, we will advanco the price.
For full particulars in regard to the abova
Security, apply to
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 South THIRD St.
9 39 t;4p
TIIE FirELIT INSURANCE, TRUST, AND
f-AFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF PH1LADEL
PHIA. For the Safe-keepirg oi Valuables under Guar
antee.
CAPITAL, M0,(K.
DIKKCTOUB.
N. B. Browne,
Clarence H Clatk,
John Welsh,
J. lilhinuham Fall.
Charles M scales ter
Edward W. Clark,
Alexander Henry,
Stephen A. Caldwell,
Uenrv C. r.ii,uin
President. N. B. BKoE
Vlce-Piesldent, CLAKfcNt E H. CLARK.
Secretary and Treasurer, ROBKltT PATTERSON'
Ollite tat pietent) in tbe Fle proof Bulldmv of tbe
Philadelphia National Bunk.
CHESX.UT BTKtET, ABOVE FOURTH.
The (.oooany will commence lubIucss on the 1st
Reptcmber "ttf, and will be prepared
TO KI'.CEIVE DPOSl'lS UNDER GTJARANTEK
npon ihe lollcwlng rules for one v ear or less period :
Government and all other oupon)
securities, or those transteraule 9100 per a 1000
by ileliveiy, lncludini; DanklliHB....)
Govemmtni and all other securities, .M
at gotlalile only by endorsement i w "er eluUB
Gold Coin or Bui ion tlAper SI000
Hliver Com or bul Ion n 2 00 ptr $1000
Si.ver or Gold Plate under seal, onl
owner's estimate of lull value, and I
rate subiect to adjustment lor lu k, f nw per 'w
on a basis of. j
Deeds, MortuaRes. Valuable Papers generally, wliea
oi no oxeii value, 1 a year each, or accordingt
Wills, ' which premium covers the remainder of tbe
IHe of tbe muket.
Cash Boxes or small Tin Boxes, for papers of Banker.
Capitalists, MercUants Lawyers. Tradesmen Families,
etc., will be received at via each box ortiunkoer
year contenta unknown to the Company, and liability
limited. i
FOR COLLECTION OF INTERACT, OVK PER CENT
ON AMOUNT COLLECTED
COUPONS AM) 1NTKRVHT WILL B COLLECTED
WHEN DLSlBr.D. AND KI.AHTtfcD
TO IHE OW.NRH1.
DEPOSITS OF MOSEY RK'KtVED. OS WHICH
INTKRE1T WILL BE ALLOWED.
Ibis Company is also authorised to act as Kcecu
tnrs. Administrators; and Uuaruiana to receive and
execute Trusts oi ver dewrlutlon from the Courts.
Corporations, or Individuals.
N. B. BROWNE,
Fobukt Pattfrbon, Prealdent.
t corel ary and Tieaaurcr. SUlnt
R U S S I A N S A li L K,
i
Impoited Direct lrom KamUchatka,
7 r. i. W, BUBL1XG, ot this city.
Tbe undersigned boors to inform his Irienda and
the public, that be baa a few choice seta of
GENUINE RUSSIAN SABLE,
To which he calls attention.
JAMES KEISKy,
lxPOBTKR AkD MAaPFACTURKtt OF FOUS,
10 1 6t4p No. 130 N. THIRD SIREKT.
pURE OLD QRAl'E BRANDY,
From the celebrated vineyards of B. P. WILSON &
SON, Los Angeles, California.
For medicinal purposes this BRANDY la almost In.
dispensable.
FOB 8 ALE BY TBE CASE. '"''
OARMICK & CO'..
31 lmrp " SOLE AQEtrrs. "
. CORNER QF fBQNTandCBtSJUrX 8ta.