THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH HHLADELrjlLAy SAITODAY , SEHEMUEll 7, 18G7. W -A. 2 a NUMBER CXXXVI. A DIET FOR MCNTAL DYSrKrTICB. AND A CTO FOB DT-POCIIONDRU, H T-rOCRIR . OR ANY OMf LA1KT OF A UY ORDEB. BY OUK SLUUK3 EDITOU. ALMANAC AND DIARY. VBOS.T UrTRK-JI-I'OOU'At, OT1S&RVATI0N8 fob XUK WKAK. September. MaAy School beglui. The school days are taken advantage of by the street candy stands to commence business, and these root day by the oiner merchants to pre pare lor the fall trade. Ywcs-lay, 3. Convontlon of Democrats at Military Hall, to nominate members for the Legislature. A split anions the heads of the Con veutlor, resulted in a tlf?ht, lu which the heads of some of the members were also split. WtdiiidnT, . Eoual Hlehts and Equal Saf- lrsKU convention at WllralnKton. The dltlerent "Hundreds" of Delaware, on ao- conntof the smalltiess of the Slate, were representee! oy nines. Thursday. 5. The Hpirltnallsts bold a Con ven lion in Ohio, and discuss the feasibility of making themselves a secret society. thas trying to "turn the tables" ou the Masons. Friday, 6 The "Haymakers" coto Washlne- tou to play hall, Andy refuses to see these hay "cocks," savn that he has no time; that he himself must make hay while iu naa auinen. Saturday, 7. Beries COI.TTMN DAY. The E 11 wr eouimence uta tail trade, as his sum mer iraae was not a prou table one. WTEBESTlNO LETTER FROM OUR EASTERN CORRESPONDENT! His Interview with Ben. Butler! WHAT BEN. SAYS AND WHAT HE DOESN'T! Btc, Etc., Etc. Etc. Etc., Etc XSlosteb, Mass.. Sept. 4. Dear Series Editor: I yesterday called on Jeneral Sutler, who, as you may have heard, u building a house here "on the rock" over looking the sea, and, as preliminary to opera tions, has moved here in a small frame shanty With his family, while he himself, to oversee lm work, occupies a tent on the top of the kill, living over again his tent-life on the battle-field. I waited upon him; when he took iwn his pipe, and "told how fields were won." Batler, like Grant, is a great smoker; but, unlike him, he TALKS AS HB SMOKES; and, as he smoked and talked, I wrote the Botes from which I compile this letter. The onversation, of course, soon turned on politi cal subjects, and I asked him his views of IHB PRESBilT S1TPATI0N. "WeU," he said, "the situation would be sufficiently alarming if it was certain that Johnson was acting from purpose and plan, and not from obstinaoy and personal ill-will. Like other white men from Tennessee, he is Tery nnoertain. If he oould be calculated upon, as another man might be, me for ex ample" the General took half-a-dozen extra rigorous pufla "one would say that these Acts in removing the three oapital 6's, Stan ton, Sheridan, and Sickles, might be called the S-sense of treason, and was part of a plan to take something stronger than his nsual bit ters, perhaps the control of the Government, upon the theory that the legislation of Con gress was unconstitutional, and, therefore, not binding on the Exeoutive; just as he con eiders his morning 'eye-openers' and even ng nightcaps' just the thing for his .Consti tution; therefore not to be omitted under any circumstances. "Ills course would seem to indicate, by jmtting General Grant into the War Depart, jnent to smoke his cigar there, that he would expect some fire where there was so much moke; but as Grant drew his fire so mild ou Stanton, the President now regards him a kind of flash in the pan. Bat the wavering and Instability of the. President heretofore (in more tenses than one)" and he gave a ply wink with his other eye towards a bottle "relieves the country from any pressing belief of dan gar. Johnson lacks courage and oapacity. If he should reorganize his cabinet and side board at the same time, by putting Jerry Black in one, and taking Tom and Jerry and John cut of the other" Here I interrupted, and asked, "what John?" "Demi-John," conti nued the General,' without a smile, though a "smile" would have been appropriate with Loth of us, the weather being warm and dry ''he would have a certain amount of both eaiisge and capacity. Then, indued, a con- servative reaction might begin, and one could easily predict the probable turn of events. But now we are in the condition of the sports man who refused to matoh his blood borne for a race with the farmer's old white bull, be cause no man could tell bow fast a lop-horned bull would run." I asked the General if be knew Mr. Black personally, and what be thought of biin. "Yes," be said, "I know Black; I have WBT HIM ATTHE BAB. He is a man of decided genius and good taste I never knew a better judge of mixed drinks than Jerry. Ho believes thoroughly in the unconstitutionality of the war; also, that An drew Jackson is not dead, as do many of his fellow-citizens in Pennsylvania. Not doubting pn these points, he would have no hesitancy in following his plans to their logical sequence, which would be, of course, restoring slavery back again, where practicable, ,and all good Democrats to vote their tickets 'solid.' This, with him. would be true conservatism. He looks with distrurt upon any other course, and regards the present Congress as revolu tionary, and tending to bring the Democratic party intq disrepute." I then asked what he thought of General Grant's position in the Cabinet. "Grant," he said, "has taken upon him self a very difficult and dangerous role. If he gets safely through it, I shall give him credit for more ability than I have ever been inclined to do. His accepting the office of the Secretary of War is open to two constructions. The President's request was not an order, yet kis friends say he interpreted the invitation of the President to 'swing the circle' to Chicago as an order; and so of this. My opinion of Grant I will keep 'corked up in a buttle,' and await events. Time will soon tell whether he can fight it out on the line he has now taken up or not. It is to be hoped that he can." I next asked what he thought of Mr. Stanton. "Stanton," resumed the General, "has the confidence of the country, and he is yet the Secretary of War, though hi3 office is usurped and he is trout-fidhinar in th wwt tains; yet I cannot doubt for a moment but that Congress will reinstate him." I asked his opinion of Mr. Seward. "It seems to me," he said, "that there can be but one explanation of Seward's course he gave his note for sixty days at the commence ment of the Rebellion, and it was not honored, and he acts like a man dead-broke ever since. He insists that we can't stand the expenses of the war. Yet he goes about buying up all the barren and frozen continents, islands, and peninsulas in the market. He feels that the Republican party is never going to make him President, and he is determined, if possible, to break up the party on that acoount. Like a pan of new milk, he has boon soured by the storms Of politics; and, to continue the figure, instead of the rich cream of patriotism that used to rise on the surface of his acts, nothing but the weakest and bluest of milk and water is Been in all of his doings. No amount of churn ing could get a pound of butter out of him." I now asked General Butler's opinion of the prospects of impeachment. He replied: "Impeachment is sure to come. I would hold it as a rod in pickle; and had it been kept in view properly before the President, he would never have ventured aa he has done. That was my opinion once, and is yet; but I have got accustomed to have my opiniens on publio affairs made good twelve months afterdate." With these philosophio views of things by the General, I must close. After our conver sation I took a walk on the beach with the General and his family, whose wife, by-the-way, is reckoned a beauty hereabouts, which is not the case with her husband. Any fair morning on the beach you can see Beauty and the "Beast" in consultation on their new dwelling and its surroundings. YODK OWK CoRBEBPOIi'DEyT. A Delicious Uererage. ' "I see we have spiritualism at the White House," says Jones. "How 's that f" said we. . ... "Why, Tom Florence and Jerry Black are dictating the Amnesty Proclamation that the President is writing,' says Jones. "Well, what's that to do with it f" "That puts Andy under the influence of the spirits of Tom andJerry !" quoth Jones. Coming it Strong. The papers last Thursday gave us a para graph saying that "a party of colored people arrived at Cape May by the cars four hundred strong;" also that "the thermometer was 84 in the shade." . This latter piece of information about the weather may acoount for the party arriving at the Cape so tlromj. Elkvatino hie Blacks, Putting Jeremiah in the Cabinet. "Tell That to the Marine." By the foreign papers we see that Napoleon has changed all of hia wooden ships, "three deckers," into floating stables. These trans ports, then, will hereafter be manned by the horse marines. Not a "Illind" to Everybody. Small Boy. "Oh ! see his breastpin; what a big diamond I" 1 hilosophic Boy. "That's the man wot runs Blind Tom." Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Obvious reasons why Wllloox & Gibbs' Family Sewing Machines are becoming so uni versally popular. First. They are the "Perfection of Mecha nism," and are so regarded by eminent engi neers, machinists, and scientific men every where, because of their superior finish and elegance of construction. Each machine Is as carefully and accurately finished as a watch. Salesrooms, Re. 720 Chesnrat Street. Willcox & Gibbs Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' Family Sewing Machines have rapidly taken a foremost place among I be well-known machines of the day. Sicondiy. Because they are adapted to the greatest range of work, and will use success fully either cotton, silk, or linen thread. These machines are fully competent whore others are found wanting. Salesrooms, No. 730 Chesimc Street. Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' Family Bewlng Machines are highly reoommended by all who me th m. Thirdly. Because they make the patent "twisted loop-stitch," which Is the most beauti ful, elastic,' and durable stitch known. This stitch overcomes all objections to a single-thread machine. Salesrooms, No. 720 Chesnut Street. Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' celebrated Sewing Machines arereKarded very superior for family use. Fourthly. Because they are "gloriously sim ple," as readily comprehended as a pair of scissors, and not more liable to derangement. These machines are kept in order free of charge. Salesrooms, No. T30 Chesnut Street. Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' Sewing Machines are acknow ledged the best for manufacturing purposes. Fllthly. Because they can be run at the high est speed, and are the most durable In constant use. Three thousand perfect stitches can be made In a single minute by power. Willcox & Gibbs' Machines never drop stitches. .., Salesrooms, No. T0 Chesnut Street. Willc fix A CIKk.l M.J.I family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' Invaluable Bewlncr Ma. chines are cheerfully recommended by all phy sicians. Sixthly. Because they are entirely noiseless. and are operated with perfect ease. "They can safely be used In a sick room-, or bv the o radio of a sleeping infant." The work is fed lrom the operator alone tha line of sight. Salesrooms, No. 7X0 Chesnut Street, Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' lmnrnvMl Hrempiujy Decoming the general favorite. Seventhly. Because thev plete, and will hem, fell, braid, bind, cord, tuok, gather, and embroider, all in the most perfect and satisfactory manner. The hems, fells, etc.. are turned ntwio- - WUUVi) IQbUQl tuau uvcr. muB Dnneine tha tMhin iSalesrooms, No. T0 Chesnut Street. Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family oewing machines. virtu n . . . . "",,u r uesunea to gain a pre-eminence. Eighthly. Because they are easily managed; a novice requires no Instruct.! practice, to become as skilful aa an expert- euceu operator. NO Screw-driver or Other tools ar nsad In oiling or cleaning machines. Salesrooms, No. 720 Chesnut Street, Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wllloox & Gibbs motit Machines are gaining popularity every day. Ninthly. Because they oannot be turned the wrong way, and may be started with the foot, while both hands are otherwitm Amni.,i ir. holding or arranging the work. This patent (noiseless) "break," or "stop," Is of Incalculable vulue to beginners. Salesrooms, No. 720 Chesnut Street. Wilcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs1 w.UVBWHU , l .V kJU VV AUMj Muchines gain friends continually, but never lose them. Tenthlv. Beoaniin Ihno am a always In working order. They never have "woods," and never vex or rulile the temper, even ol the most irritable. The bemmers. fullers. are all self-adjusting. Salesrooms. No. li rh..n..i Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' rnnlfi tinlaalasu aaallir man. aged, durable, first-class Sewing Machines are m ciwimui iavor everywhere. jeveuiuiy. Because thev nrova mmrlnr to the most sanguine expectations. I lie most exalted renresentation la never ex aggerated, i Salesrooms, ,. 720 Chesnut Street. Willcox Gibbs' Gold fedil Family Sewing Machines. Agents for the sale of Wllloox A Gibbs' cele brated single-thread Sewing Machines are emi nently successful. Twelflhly. Because every machlnosold serves as a "telling advertisement." No dissatisfaction Is ever exprosed. but hearty recommendations. Salesrooms No. 720 Chesuut Street. SPECIAL NOTICES. gr NEWSPAPER ADVERIISINU.-JOY COK & CO., Agen s for the TKM'.eRAPn" and Newspaper Prens of Ine wholocountry. Lave RE MOVED from FIFTH, and CHESNUT blreets to No. H4 8. BIXTII Street, second door above WALNUT. Officks: No. 144 B. SIXTH Htrect, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 730 tp WIEGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE RATOR. This Is the most dimple, safe, and economical apparatus known for muking steam. It Is less expeuRlve, both In first cost and uao, and Hi advantBKea are such that it must suporsede every other boiler. IT CANNOT POSSIBLY BK EX PLODED; will not IncruBt; can be hicreasod to any capacity by the additions of section; can be separated into sections for convenient transportation; generates steam fast and dry; economises In space, weight, and luel; costs lees for brick work and setting op; is less liable to get out of order, and can be anywhere re paired; and can be manufactured and sold thirty per cent, less than any other boiler now In use. Engi neers, machinists, and capitalists are invited to ex amine one ol these Boilers now In operation at Hen derson's Mill, Coates street, west ol Twenty-flrsU A Company to manufacture this Boiler Is being organ ir.rd, and one thousand shares ot stock In all ar offered for sale at (.X) a share, of wnlcn two-tblrds has been subscribed. I twill be shown to those interested, that a large profit is already being realized in the manufacture. A model ol the Boiler can be seen at the office of SAMUEL WC ItK, Northeast cor. THIRD and DOCK Streets, where subscriptions for Ishares in the Oom pany will be received. g 2tf4p 5tr" OhFICE OF THE FUANKFORD AND - PHILADELPHIA PAfctWENUER RAIL WAY COMPANY, No. 2463 FltAKKl'OltD Road. A1, PlIILADKLi-HlA, AURUMt 2, 867. All penons who are sutacrloers to or holders ol Ibe Capital block or this Company, and who have not yet paid Die tenth instalment, ol Five Dollars per share thereon, are hereby notified that the said tenth In stalment has been called In, and tnal Ibey are re quired to pay the same at the above ollice on the lttth Day ol Septemhfr, IWI7. By order ot the Board. 26 Lit JACOB BINDER, President. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN. SURANCE COMPANY. At tne Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, held on MONDAY, the 2d ot (September. 1807, Hie lo low ing gentlemen were duly elected Directors for the tnxulng year, viz.: Lanlel nmitb. Jr.. John DevereuK, Alexander Benson, Isaac IlazleburHt, i nomas t-njitu, Henry Lewis. ihomas KoDtus, J. Olllingham Fell. Dnnlnt TTailrinnlr ..Ir And at a meeting of the Directors on the same Aw, DANIEL MM ITU, Jr., Esq., was unanimously re electee President. 8 12t WILLIAM O. CROWELL. Secretary. IKSf- THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU- ' RANCE COMPANY. Bkptkmbbr 2. 1867. The Directors have this day declared a dividend ot SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the stock ol the Company fur the last six months, which will be paid to the stockholders or their legal representatives, alter the 12th Instant, jwiot WM. O. CROWELL. Secretary. ipisp A LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHBMI- TT.c' 8knl ''as recently peiiecied fllKVA LIKR'M UIK FOB TUB IIAIIt. It positively restores grey hair to lis original color and youthful beauty; Imparts life, strength, and growth to the weakest hair; stops Its falling out at once: keeps tbe head clean; Is unparalleled as a hair-dressing. Sold by all druggists, fashionable hair-dressere, and dealers in fancy goods. Tbe trade supplied by tbe wholesale druggists. f0 iowb6ui cARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., New York. H0LL0WAY-8 P1L1.8 AND 0ISTT--f MEN 1 ASrHMA.-Thoueh IhU disease has battled tbe skill, and been pronounced by eminent medical men as irremAdiulili. tha mim.,nii. i cajes dally received by lit. IIOLLOWAV are a direct 'r1""'1 wjbucu lu-juunoea ana lallacloas conclu iiuua ortiioachta i aReciloua. diseases or the cueul throat, etc., have been cured In their worst stages bv these expectorant and IrtulI . ..m.Hu. uit.--. druggists. -titStKs?" IggP IF PREDISPOSED TO BILIOUSNESS tlmtli tiJ,0.."1'" 1 fa.8'r, ",.a.n..t.0 J"? T?? '.' . knt In small doses as an alterative. r 8 tuths at nx A. V JLltY DRUGGIST. REMOVAL. R e OVAL. C. W. A. TRUMPLEH HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE FBOM SEVENTH AND' dlESNCT STS. TO No. 926 CHESNUT STREET S 12 tfrp PHILADELPHIA. GROCERIES, ETC. SUPERIOR VINEGARS UENCINK BENCH WHITE WIKB AMD PURE OLD CI DEB VINEGAHN, FOB BALE BY JA1IES B. WEBB, 11 Corner WALNUT and BIGHTH Bta. WHITE PRESERVINGBRANDY, PURE CIDER AND WINK VINEGAR, GREEN GINGER. MUSTARD 8EKD, SPICKS, ETC. All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling pur poses. AIJLEBT C. BOBEBTAJ, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 7rp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE St. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. gTANDB RIDGE, BARE & CO., IMPOETBEB OF AND DKALBB8 IS FOREIGN AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, NO. 18U1 MARKET fcTBEET, Offer! or sale large stock of Hardware and Cutlery, ' TOGETHER WITH 1000 KEGS NAILS AT SEDUCED PBICES. I7lhln CUTLERY. A fine assortment of POCKETand TABLE HUTLEKY, ItAZOHS, RAZOR BTKOPM, LADIfOH' KCIH bOIia, PAIEll AND TAILORS 811 K A Kb, E l O.i L. V. llKLMOLD'S Cutlery Btoie, No. lu Bvutu TENTH Btreet, Tbree doors above Walauh 11 TOBACCO. QNE HUKDEED COLLARS A DAY 1 CEIiTURY TOBACCO, IN TIN FOIL. In order to overcome a natural prejudice that always exists agalnpt New York Tobaccos, and belnn folly convinced that where the CENTURY brand Is once osed its superior, qualliies will be recogn i-d, we have adopted the plan ol putting; money lu the papers as an extra Inducement to consumers to give it a mai. Instead of a single Hvndred Dollar Note In one paper, as we bave done neretolore. we have con eluded to vaiy the amount, but In all cases to allow the aggregate to be the same, viz : ONE IICNDBED DOUA11M A DAY On M0NDAY8 we will place a HUNDRED DOLLAR (One Paper.) NOTE in a paper cf Century On TUESDAYS we will place In each of TWO nnnnr. (Two Papers.) of Century a FIFTY DOLLAR On WEDNESDAYS we will place in each or FIVE (Five Papers.) papers of Century a TWENTY DOLLAR NOTE On THUBPDAYB we will place In each of TEN (Ten Papers.) papers of Century a TEN DOL LAR NO IE On FRIDAYS we 111 place In each of TWENTY (Twenty Papers.) papers of Century a FIVE DOL LAR NOTE, On SATURDAYS we will Tplace In 'each of FIFTY (Fifty Papers.) papers of Century a TWO DOL LAR. NOTE. I. . LOBILLABD, B. A. VAN SCIIAICK, 821 tutbslat No. 18 B. FRONT St., Philadelphia. FURNITURE, ETC. WILLIAM WITTFELD, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CABINET FURNITURE, NOS.64, 06 AND 68 NOBTII SECOND ST., Below Arch, West Bide, Philadelphia, Calls attention to bis extensive assortment of FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, comprising; BOLID ROSEWOOD, SOLID WALNUT, PARLOR SUITS OF PLUSH, TERKY. REPS, AND HAIR CLOTH, ELEGANT CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SUITS BEST DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. AU90. WRITING DESKS, MARBLE-TOP STANDS, ETC., All ot which are manufactured by ourselves, of the best materials, and will be sold for cash only, at much lowerrates than are offered elsewhere. N. B. Goods pucked BDd shipped to all parts of the co""try. SlssmthSra ' LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOK THE CITY L AND CUUN'i Y OF PHII.Anvi Lirr tC1lnisV0iy Wl,T to lhe JAMES L. MObES, Ven. Ex. June Term. 1867. No. IS8. Tbe uudersluned anni, 11110,1 t.. arMng from ifie bhenlTs sale in the above case of all ib' " t" l,,t.?Iy .to.r.e..nd. elllng.i. ou,e irent on Haverford street 'it, leet. and'ln depth llofeet will attend to the atilles of his appointment du MON- x vvww,mx lti.iiw, at 4 o'clock P. M. at his office, No. 129 8. FIFTH Street, In the city of phlla deiphla. when and whr mi nk-H. Ti.. -Lr'j r wiejr wii 1 oe aenarred from , 10t Auditor. 1 NaS&EUKT OP COMMONPLE AS FOR AMANDA BENNETT vs. JERVI8 H. BENNETT March Term. 18OT No. n-In Dlvorco. Tp J1.RV18 H. BENNETT, Reipondent-Take viU?LB Aei5n 1110PAY' September 1". 1867. ft?fo mfVinw.ii r.W..,.? -"7 ".I. u,.v..rc vinculo vi uo wufru iu sam case. 9 8tntlis &t Attorney tor Llbellant. TESTATE OF ANDREW 8MITH, DECEASED. rrTvA .o;JV?niJnmirat'0D "Pou the Estate of AL.xt.un cauu, uec-easeu, uaving been Kranted to tLe undersigned, all persons Indebted to ttie said igaTnst the7moOTy;em UVIDS cllma ELM Street, beu'lhlrty-suth and Thirty-seventh its.. iir to Ili'r A LI nl'nAtr -w., .1131 No.209 ajFIFTH blrtet. GOVERNMENT SALES. ( 4- V ?N M E N T SALE .i6?.110.'1111 Ordnance Property will be sold At. Vlllllln A nol l.,t. at (W.lnn.. T- . rr... Head, S. O.. ou TiTESDAY, Bopternber 21, 18ti7, About 450 net tons of SUot and Shell. !. " Loaded Wiell. 1 " " anlster. filled. " 141?. " . " r.nl'o.ll,.,, " 10 " gcrap Wrouant Xroa. 8 Artillery Carriages (Iron). 9J U .w,ln Ar.tl. lery carriages (ironed), 63 Woolen Chassis and Mideslroi,ed), m baddies (McClellaD), Hi Sd- iiildJetJ, U02 Cruppers. 500 Briddie Hagv.&ioo Buyo- aii Af- ui witiiio ijua Co. . r- ifi,iSXri."1!"i.Z,l,a.0un,B'lcK', Wttl8t " v iuuumat,uu quuotlty Ol Ottitir properly, cousIsIIok priucipally of Hairs Roihh linpleuiouts, and MiscellHneous Tools, etc etc ' ,xAli, " two-fitory Frame Dwelling Uouse. of feet denth. run u n im li ' lernis tasb, oa tlie day of sale, iu United Stales eurrnnfv ' UU'HU .fvtlf J of Pro- i wiuoii i at not ro. mnVAH ilMII VMM . - aivk iir lJy hutbor ty ot Cbler of OrUaanot-. M. J. GHEALIHIf. I'untaln on. I x a r, "...16t . J" cliur-Keof Ordniiti Depot. 1 BEST If 7 HATSlV ll .-Sixth-S(KS J CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. ETC. JAMES fit LEE, HO. 11 NOBTII IF.COJID STREET, INTITB THE; ATTENTION F1. THE TBADE TO TIII.IR 1AHVB hlOl'K Or pantaloon Mrcrrs, COKSISTINM IJ FART, OP HT.JM'U FKEMCII CAMIMERES AND D01AKIN$ EW KTY1.K( OP FANCY CAKSInEKE, B1IXF.D DOK8UINS, AI.l. SlIAOEW, WITH A VARIETY OP UOOl) ADAPTED TO noia'WEAB. 1867. FALL. 1867 JU8T RECEIVED, NEW STYLES FANCY CASSIMERES AND COATINGS, In addition to our unusually large line of goods adapted to JIEJI'S AND BOTH WEAR. M011EIS, CLOTHIER & LEW1S, CLOTII JOBBERS, 8 24 6m NON. 10 AND 21 N.rouilTII NT. Q L O A K I NCS. ) We are now prepared to offer to the Trade a full assortment of CLOAKINGS, Contain Ing the newest and choicest styles, many of which are conilned to ourselves. MO It KIS, CLOTHIER & LEWIS, CLOTH JOBBEU3, 8 24 Cm VOX. 10 AND SI H. FOVBTU ST. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. MBS. M. A. B I N D E 1U Ho. 1(131 CBKSNl'T STREET. WILL OPUN TiUS DAY, Trimmed Papi-r 1'atteru.i, ol entirely new designs, for Ladles' anrl Clilidreu's JJresM: also. Importer or Ladles' Kress auO Cloak Trlmtnlns'S. In every var ety and Myle 01 Fringes, new Hatin Trlm ru lugs. 1 an-els. Olmps. ilruldii, Uilibous, Velvets, Onl pure and ( limy Laces. Crape Trimming. French Corbels, and Fancy Jet Collars and Helta. Dress and tlrak Making in all its departments. Wedding and Travelling Outfits made to order In ti e most elegant manner, and at such rates as oannot rail to pleas", Htiita of Mourning at shortest notice: sets of Pat terns tor Mi recants and Dressmakers now ready. I atterns sent by mall or express lo all parts of the Vnlon. llUliu gMRS. R. DILLON, ' nos. ss akd:ssi NorrTn bibeet, Has a htni!linmavftunrlm.Hl BDnrKrn utttt ISJlKV v. MAAMi.V m Ladies', Misses', and Children's Btraw and Fancy Bonnets and Uainoi Ibe latent styles. A Ho. t-ilks, Velvets, Hlobons, Crapes, Feathers, lowers, Frames .etc. . aisi VIO U R N I NjC MILLINERY. ALWAYS ON HAND A LAUGH ASSORTMENT OF MounisnvG bonnets, . AT HO. 901 WALNUT STREET. 8Z76m MAD'LLE KEOCH. FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS.&C ERIN0 GATJZE UNDERWEAR OF CAIITWRIGIIT AMD WIBEB'S CELEBRATED MANCFACTUBE. mkriko gauze tjhdekwear i - t j raiiavr of sue and style, for Ladles'. Geata' ,mi rn,n,i.-. Wear. 7 IIOSIEBT. A large assortment of HOSIERY- ot irn.ii.k Gfcrman manufacture, in socks, three-quarter socka miu rung iioaaj - fiLOTES, ... V In White, Bufl, ard'Mode Color. For sale at HOFMANN'S Hosiery Store. tuthl MO. HOBTH ElCMtTIl STREET. J. W. SCOTT A; CO.. SUIBT MANUEACTCBEKS,- AND SKALBBa IM ' MEN'S rCBHIIIIIKD sannnat KO. 814 OIENSITI MTttf wr FOUR DOOBH BLLOW THB OOHTiniENTAX.' & "ri.n . p A TENT SHOULDER SEAM UtJHT BalVrAlTOBT, ANDeENTlAEOIEH'S rCRNISUUie STORR PKRFKCT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWKBS made lrom measuri-uient at very short notiue. All nLlicp rll..iA. . (JLMTi rifL wiu -rT.no. GOODbinruU Varied. , WIHCUESTEB CO., 1 "I No. 709 CiUCfaJSUT street. WANTS. V A FJ T ED, AOEM1S MS EVERT CITT AID TOWN IN - rtEEtjlvania and Southern New Jersey . FOB mw ' , ' D R O 0,IC L Y W LIFE INSUIt ANC ICOMPAII WX' XN XU VV X KJliiX. Also, a few good SOLICITOIta for Philadelphia, t ail or address E. B. 1 COLTOIT, , ' '. GENB.RAL ABRNT . 7 C1IE8MUT STREET. gOOK AGENTS IN LUCK ' AT LA3T. The crisis is pawled. Th w lug to the public uen J l?C. iakei-i OI" b'oU "HISTORY HF THF crror-r . , For , brllllng infereet thl. V tntt." r.anceaoia thouaudlyears and , ,ran!"'nd U th " whUh we-eVnTroVeVo,0adl,W VtT, nonU, few uwte cau obmiAi aiJ !I ,do,ub"'it: applicant. A pied. Addrea lieuoi " territory yot uiaOOC- . j:-. j.,tKE" - y2tf . . AJn i r MTUKKT, "aaILADKLF1JJA. "W!lb5r 1 EESPKCTADf.R YOUNtJ 01 lo niakJ h n.. ? . .P 08,VonM tollecior.Halaiman, r-lereno a, li " TliSSV" ,u uy "'" ii.t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers