The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, September 30, 1868, FOURTH EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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    TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1868.
teuton fttltppfc
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON
(scirsATi sxoBrru),
AT TBB KVKNIH8 TELEGRAPH BTJILDINCJ.
BO. 1S a THIRD BTMXKT.
Price, Three Cents pot Copy (Double Bheet).
eighteen Cents per Week, payable to the Cfe'rter
and Helled to Subscriber oat of tbe city et Nine
Dollar per Annam. One DolUr end Fifty OenU for
Two Months, Invariably In advanoa (or the period
Ordered.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1868.
The Sopreme Court and Naturalization.
This mottling, as will be seen elsewhere la our
paper, Jastioe Sharawool, after hearing argu
ment on the subject of the publication of the
lists of naturalized citizens, their reaHenoea
and Touchers, granted the necessary rule on
the Trothonotary to allow aooess to hla books.
Mr. Snowden expressed his entire willingness,
and we will at once commence the publication
in Tub Evening Telegraph of these mo3t Im
portant lists. The value of these lists are
fully appreciated by his Honor, and he very
properly stated that he deemed it of great
public importance that they should be made
public It seems hardly necessary fjr m to
lay before intelligent readers the reasons
which make these documents of such value.
In the first place, by the publication of these
lists, with the residences, the exiutive oom.
mittees of each precinot will see exactly whi)
have been naturalized in their precinct, an 1
will be enabled to investigate the legality o'
the so-called citizens. They can see if they
have resided the one year in the State re
quired by law, or if they have been imported
from Mew York for the purpose of casting a
vote. They will be enabled to find out the
perjurers (of whom we have good cause to
believe there are several thousand), and as
soon as they present themselves will have
them arrested. We kuow that in that case
the Republican Executive Committee intend
not only to arrest but to prosecute to convic
tion these criminals; so that some of them,
at least, will get their deserts.
In the second place, the name3 of the vouch
ers being made publio will enable the lav
offioers to lee who have been vouohing tor
these patriots by the wholesale. When we
find the same name appeuring as vouoher
for a score or so of foreigners, oomiog from
different nations, we will know there is per
jury, and can take steps towards punishing the
men who would thus make cheap the rig'ata of
an Amerloan citizen. All this will be gained
by the publication of these lists, and they
will be laid before our readers with all speed.
We cannot commend too highly the action
of JuBtice Sharswood in this matter. We
cannot state that it causes any surprise, for
his reputation for honesty has been unques
tioned and unquestionable; but he might,
like some judges, have delayed the settlement
of the case until it was too late to accomplish
any good results. Bat by his prompt action,
in go decisive a manner, we see that he de
sires heartily to have the frauds detected. It
is but juit to Mr. Snowden to say that he pro
fessed his willingness to do all he could to aid
in the publication of the list, as soon as the
Court intimated that it was best for him so to
act.
Vance on Scalawags, Dog?, and fVar.
When Moses blessed the ohildren of Israel
before his death, of Zebulon he said, "Rejoioe
In thy going out 1" This benediction is sup
posed to have had no reference whatever to
the oase of Zebulon Vance, sometime Rebel
Governor of North Carolina, for Vance has
determined "not to go out." In truth, he is
quite as rampant as he was in the days before
Appomattox. "Hell 1 blood I fury I thunder 1"
cry the radioals, aocording to Zsbulon, "You
are disloyal I you mean wart" While we
repudiate tbe expletives of the irate ex-Governor,
we oontess that he conies very near the
mark in what follows them. Zebulon "means
war." If he does not mean war, what does
he mean when he excising : "I, Zebulon
Vance, don't intend to live in a land where I
am disfranchised, and I don't intend to leave
it 1" What does Zebulon propose to do, if he
doea not propose to fight f If he were familiar
with the Soriptures he would take up his
arpet-bag and depart with our blessing.
But he evidently is not well read in
Holy Writ, and he declares that he will
neither live in a land where he is disfran
chised, nor leave it. Then he must either die
the death, or fight for his worthless life. For,
as matters now stand, there is no prospeot of
his being enfranchised, lie is too bloodthirsty
for the ballot. Yet he longs for it, yearns for
It, begs for it. Although lineally descended
from his own grandfather Zebulon asserts
this remarkable circumstance as a positive
faot, and we do not care to question it al
thongk he has been governor, and "worn the
first honors," he can't vote. And he don't
intend to leave. Ileuce his mind is unsettled,
and he divulges the faot that "the negro is
naturally an aristocrat, and hates a scalawag."
From all of which we inter that Zebulon re
gards himself as a scalawag, or something
worse. But for all this disrepute, he don't
Intend to leave. "Did you ever burn a dog's
nope with a cigar ?" cries Zebulon again. No ?
Well, Zebulon haB tried the experiment, and
observed tne curious result. "Every time he
sees jou he'll tuck his tail and travel" the
dog, not Zebulon, for Zebulon declares that he
"den't intend to leave." Thunder ! fury I
nd blood t man, you must mean war I
aaaaa
Historic Doubts.
It turns a pity that after having beoom
amlliaiized with the idea that certain char-
fao'ers have been heroio and others despicable,
we should be obliged to reverse in many in
stances our verdicts, and in other oases have
all our fond beliefs converted into doubts;
tut spch Is the fiat of.hibtoiio research; every
thing is undergoing severe slltiug, the most
trifling as well as the important event
of history is now investigated with a rigor to
which olden times can offer no comparison.
Motions for new hearings are now oonstantly
being made. Whether the new verdiota will
stand is another question.
Neio, whom we were all accustomed to
regard as synonymous with wickedness, has
received a very fine coat of whitewashing of
late years, and the story that his grave was
frequently covered with fliwers is by no
means overlooked In those who ask for a
favorable opinion of his charaoter. Ilenry
VIII, frequently designated as the wife-killer,
has also been taken in hand, and another and
quite different idea of his charaoter given by
M. Fronde. A nice contention is even yet
going on between the adherents, or rather the
admirers, of Mary, Queen of Scotland, aud
her opponents the discovery of some letters
of hers in a casket, now generally admitted to
be genuine, having imparted a more favorable
opinion. Julius Cie3ar, taken hold of by Louis
Napoleon, who, to a oertain extent, inculcates
Bonapartism, or rather a justification for
sundry acts of Bonapartism by parallelisms
with that period of Roman history, is also
undergoing a severe investigation from whioh
come gocd to historical truth may yet result.
So diilicult is the truth of history to be got at
that if ever the allegations against oertain
historians are true that they sometimes sacri
fice a little for fleet, we think there is abut
dant cause for thankfulness even for this; for
we must get seme truth, some real facts of
history in the midst of this fine word painting.
If we reflect on the difficulties of attaining a
correct account of what is passing sometimes
under our eyes, we think the worth of our ob
seivation is evident. When Sir Walter Raleigh
was writing his history of the world in the
Tower, happening to hear a disturbance out
side he asked the cause. All his informants
told the story differently. He was so disap
pointed that he threw down his pen, saying
it was impossible to write a correct history of
the world when it was impossible to get a
correct account of what is passing under my
own observation. Even some of the sayings
of history which have become household
words, merciless investigation has shown to
be fables. Thus the famous La Garde ("La
Garde menrte et ne se rend pas") attributed
to Cambronne at Waterloo, was a few years
ago, shown by a Fienchman to have been
inserted by a M. Rougement, and published in
the pages of the lnddpcndant. Talleyrand's
faying that speech was given to man to con
ceal his thoughts," has been traced to Vol
taire in one of his dialogues, and also a
couplet by Young:
"When Dai ure's end of laneui ge Is disguised,
And men talk only to conceal their mluj,'
a similar saying, ia to be found in "Southy's
Sermons," and in Gold.-mith'a "Citizen of the
World." Tlfe younger Pitt was for a long
time supposed to have said on his dying bed:
'0, my country !" Lord Macaulay says it la
certainly a fable. One of the wittiest of Tal
leyrand's sayings, that Louis Philippe having
asked Talleyrand if he suffered; "Yes, like
the damned," Dfjbl which the dying man re
venged by giving to some one near him some
startlicg revelations. Yet the same repartee
is contained in one of Le Brun's epigrams,
and has been attiibuted, among others, to the
physician of Cardinal de Retz.
Everybody has heard of the words of the
Abbe Edgeworth to Louis XVI on the soaffold:
"Son of St. Louis, aeoend to heaven" and
yet when the late Lord Holland asked the Abbe
he told him that he had no recollection of
having said them 1 Even 'the pretty story of
the EDglish and French commanders bowing
to each other and saying, "You oommenoe
firing first, sir," has been despoiled of its ro
mance. The Duke of Wellington's "Up,
Guards, and at them t" was also never uttered.
He said so, we are told by the Chaplain-General,
to the 85th Regiment, "You must keep
your ground, my lads, for there is nothing
behind you."
It seems hard, but even the verses attri
buted to Mary, Queen of Soots, beginning,
"Adieu, adieu, plaisant pays de Franoel"
which all romantically inolined people so
much admire, have by the perseverance of
diligent inquirers been brought home to a M.
de Querton. The dreadful last crossing over
the "Bridge of Sighs," so profitable to the
writers of the grotesque and horrible, is also
undergoing considerable revision, and a palace
and a prison on each hand, disenchanted of
much of its old fearful romanco.
Richard the Third has been, by tbe active
exertions of many recent explorers, relieved
of the bump on his back, and also of a great
deal of the wickedness imputed to him; but if
we go on in this strain, example on example
crowd on us so rapidly that we shall hardly
know when to stop. So we shall reserve a
great deal more of like gossip for a future
article.
Thb Supreme Couht Vacasct. Now that
Governor Geary is in the city, we beg leave
to urge him to at once fill the vacancy on the
bench of the Supreme Court created by the
resignation of Judge Strong. The exigenoies
of the situation demand that this vaoancy
should be filled at once, and we doubt not but
that the unanimous choioe of the Republican
party of the State, if it could be tested, would
point to the Hon. Henry W. Williams, of the
Allegheny Connty District Court, as the
proper person to be elevated to the bench.
Judge Williams was the chosen leader of the
party in the contest of 18G7, and if none
but the legal voters of Luzerne
county had gone to tbe polls, he
would now be on the benoh. He is a man of
deep and thorough culture, a lawyer of large
experience, a jurist whose decisions have at
tained a wide celebrity for their impartial jus
tice and intrinsio merits as exponents of the
present state of the unwritten law. In every
essential required for the proper disoharge of
tbe duties of the position he is fully qualified,
and we trust that, before the end of the pre
sent week, he will be plaoed upon the bench,
to which he will prove ft useful aud ornamen
tal aocesbiou.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Kgf- immortal kuacjrancb. -flow-
s-jr in are ephtBienl: ihev awe thilr odor lo
ihiummpir end die: but In Pit A LO S'H ne pur
fume, "H.OR IE M4 YD," th O loroui Queen ofm
Mexican valley bequeatu to lasliton hr delloious
nreaih, en Imperlnhai leiracy. Hon cname;
Unie roll in.) but ib perfume of that toilet ml race
lain same a ways: rUi uertieluaJ
Bold vy eli drug, Ism. It
jggf- PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY. Offloe Ho. 127 8.
FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, May 17. 1868.
NOTICE To the holders of bonds of the PHILA
DELPHIA AND RKADINO RAILROAD COM
PANY due April 1, 1870.
The Company orfnr to exchange any of these bondi,
of iionoeach, at any time before the flat) first day of
October next at par for a new mortgage boud of equal
imoaat bearing seven per cei-t. latere I. door of
United States end Bute taxes, having twenty-flve
Tear to ran.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the Int of
October next will be paid at maturity. In accordance
with their teuor. 8. BtiAll'OIU,
S8tol Treasurer.
OFFICE MTL1XT0('KVIT.LF PETRO.
LkLM COMPANY. n Ul WALMUI-ttt-eet
. ..... PHII.ADBI.PHIA, pt, IS. IMS.
The Annual Meeting tit tne mom nol.iers will on
hud el tnnr Ofllce ou I LK. 1) VY, Ooiuoer B, at 12
0 c ork Non,
AT.BHRTL KEi-N, Secretary.
BATCH k LOU'S HAIR DVB. TUI1
splendid Hair live Is Him rveet lu tne wo Id;
the only trne and perfect ye: harmless, reliable,
li stautaneons: no dlnnpnolntment; no ridiculous
tlntej remedies the III eUwiis of bsd dyes; Invigorates
nd leaves tbe Hair soli and beautiful, black or broum,
fcoiO by all DrutglMs and Perfumers; aud properly
appH.d at Ba'chelir'a Wig Factory. Mo, 1 HO U
fctreet. New York. CTrowr
CUSHIONS AND MATTKE3SKS
Stnlled Willi II,. tM hair or frailieis are sub
ject to mob sinel' unci dirt. Kiaulo -i iiire I not
only auioreecoromlral sursiiiute, but is null ot to
nonenl thenn incon venlenots, Is ludestruo lble and
1 is purny almost Immaculate. s s m v 1 1
OCR (JKAKD FALL OPENIMJ.
Ring out tbe Intelligence!
Open tbe doci;
Tbe people are coming
A Ufver belo e;
The public are rushing,
With lapturous burst
Of Joy o our onnln.
OClOBKU T UK FIRST.
Great piles of ( hlnchlllaj ,
And Cbtvlot Hacks,
And Oveiooat Heavi.
For o.e er inlks' backs;
And, while he's ahum it,
Kft !b father ei Joys
Getting con's, vests, and tro-sers
For all of bis boys,
1 0 low are tbe price!
As flmoH to Hhock
To crowd ot fo'.k pressing
To look at be stock -So
great the Inducements,
liiat giod people all.
Are rutlilng fo-clnthimr.
ToourUKEAT Bll.WN HALL.
ROCKHILL & WILSON
KIBPECTFOLLY PAY THKIR REGARDS TO
THE PUBLIC,
Iuvitlng the Soldiers, the Stl'ors, and everybody
eli lo come and bny just as much FALL
CLOTHING as they wnt.
GREAT BROWN CLOTIIINO IlaLL,
Nos. 603 and 605 CIIESSUT STREET,
111 P PHILADELPHIA
HATS AND CAPS.
JONES. TEMPLB A CO.,
VABHIONABLE HATTERS. .
No. 25 b. NINTH Street.
First door above Oheanat street. 1 9
GWARBDKTON'S IMPROVED VENTI.
lated, and eaay-rJUIng Dress Hats (patented), In
all tbe improved fashions of tbe season, CHE8
rPT Btreet. next door to the Post Offloe. iggp
PIANOS.
BTK1NWAY A. BON8 GRAND
tanare and ODrlptit Plauna. at Ri.m.iiu
IKOH'.No. lo CHKHN OT Street gi
I N G
101m4p
C II I C K E R
Grand, Square and Upright
riAflug,
DUTTON'8.
NO. 914 C1TKSNOT Street.
rT5r-4 6TECK & CO.'S AND HAINES
r? H ifB KOT H KRH' PIANO, and MAdOitf A
HAMLIN'S CABIN KT ORGANS, only at
J. E. GOULD'S New Store,
820 8m4p No. 928 CHKSNUT Street
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
"Y"B OPEN TO-DAY NEW LINES
OF
BIBBOXS, SATIJfS, AND YELYETS
TRIMMING
FOB
MILLINERY AND DRESS
PURPOSES.
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, CRAPES LACES, and
a general assortment of MlLLlNEitY GOODi
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
S. H & D. STERN,
No. TM4 AROH Street.
9 28 wfmlm
T
EMPLE OF F A 6 II I 0 N.
MRS. M. A. BINDER,
NO. 10al OHESNUT STREET,
IMPORlFR OF
LADIES' DREoa AJSU CLOAK TRIMMINGS.
Jnst received, Frlrges, Gimps Satins. Velvet Trim
ming, Kibo n, Buttons, a- d lare Goods lo Tbread,
Guipure, Ciuiiy, Valenciennes. Point Applique, (J il
larr, bets aud Brbeg, CuiHuris, Hauukerchlels,
Wnne WalBts, Berthas, Chemisettes.
Frencb, Sceicb. aud Bamourg 4.dglngs and Insert
Ings, choice patterns, Juuvln's Kid Uiovei. Bridal
Veils and Wreaths, Frenon Corseu, Hoop Skirts, no
tions and small wares.
Drew and Coak Mklng In all their departments,
Bridal orders executed wltu tne utmost care. Mourn
ing and travelling outriis and oiber transient work
oi nipleied at a few bourn' notice, at such rates as can
not fall to please. 9 23 wf JX'ZU
PERSONAL.
C1AI TION TO THE PATUONSOF GOPSILL'3
DIRECTORY AND THE I'UBLIO OF PHILA
DELPHIA GENERALLY.
The lubabliunis of Pblladlphla, and more particu
larly the nieri:uaiits, are hereoy cau.loued against
I aylngany monev i r giving contracts lor advertise
Eueuis for the Philadelphia City Direct ry for MM, as
It bus come to tbe subscriber's knowledge that a
number ol swlr d.ers are going round the o ty with
lale representations tor the purpose cf swindling t le
merchkuta. At pres'nt Mr CKAKLKs MuGii.Lls
Uie only authorized agent for collecting advertise
ments, for hlch ne is not ail wd lu take mouey la
arivuure. The neneral canvass for names will com
mence on tbe flril day or Octob r,Vf which;du j no ice
vtlilbeglven. 1AAU C"8 t'A R,
28 at Compiler.
CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC.
TYNDALE & MITCHELL.
IHrOBTEBS OF
PINE CHINA, GLASS,
sND
STAPLE WARES,
No. 707 CHE8NUT Street,
ABB NOW RIOCKIVINQ THEIR
FALL IMPORTATIONS,
WHI?n WILL BE SOLD
AT UREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
DFAFStSf.-EVtaY INSTRUMENT TIlAT
science aud skill bave Inveuied to a.slst the
bearing in every degree of deatuess; also, Re'plra
tor hi also, Cramlall's Patent Uruiclie.it, suimrlor to
any ntliers In use, at V, MADKJttA'd. ISO, Us S,
i&ATH btrett, beiuw Cuutuut, t&p
POLITICAL.
JJIIE MANUFACTURERS,
MECHANICS, AND 'MERCHANTS
Of PHILADELPHIA,
Who arc In favor of tho peace and good
oitlt r-of a roHtorod Union, and In favor of
eiiHtnininn; tho Nntlonal Credit, and of tho
Klbctiow to tho l'RKfHDRNor and Vioa Pr
bihknot of UKANT and COLFAX, both hon
fst men, of raltn Judgment and persistency of
purpoHO, purity of diameter and patriot Ism of
the most exalted kind, respectfully recommend
our business men to assemble in Mium Miietlnir
at CONCKHT HALT,, at H V. M., on WUDXKS
DAY KVKN1NG, SKlTKMUKli 30rn, 1HBS,
for the purpose 'of expresalnff our opinions
upon the Importance of the eomlng Presld.in
t ill L'ninpn lii, mid to tako such action as will
ilimly f'Htnlilish peace, prosperity, and conll-
iicnri' in our oiisiness reiat ions Willi lite worm,
Lewis Auilenreltl A Co
llniiimett, Nell) Co.,
HhvIh. I'euiHon & Co..
Kit ler, Weaver A Co.,
Iullouell,Itians'nACo
James Kowhtnd A Co.,
Kield A Keehmle,
Thomp'n, ClarkA Yo'p;
Piunucl JiisphiimASou
Chambers A Cat tell,
Jacob nickel a Co.,
Martin A tlnrrett,
Harrison Pros A Co.,
Donmn A llro.,
Peter Wiiuht A Sons,
I nmbert, ThoimisACo
ThoH. Watlfon A Sons
Alex. AVliilldenA Hons,
(iilU'snir, idler A Co.,
Jordan A llro..
Dtipuy A llubliard,
John 11. (iniliiun,
Wm. W. Paul A Co.,
Mather, Kolb A Co.,
James !. Hand A Co.,
Kooiih A ltiilnewuy,
Albert It. Jarden,
S. V. Campbell, (of Ben
8on, Campbell A Co.),
George V. Wanlell,
lialley A Caseadden,
1). It. Taylor A Hon.
J. T. Audenried A Pro.
WaUon, Blal one A Co.,
K. J!. Kd wards A Co.,
Noreross A Sheetz,
Taylor A Hetts,
Dodge A Co.,
A. TV Cay ley,
C. W. Paeon, Jr.,
Chus. Kvans & Son,
W.C. Lloyd,
Ihuhc K. Landcll,
Miller A Bro,
Jlem-y Davis.
Shaw A Brother,
Heeve A Kaner,
M. M. Marple A Co.,
J. T. Buyley,
James Cascadden,
Henry ,. Urtgp;.
LippincoltA 1 rotter,
V. II. Shinn A Son,
AnB,ui'li A Stanton,
Scott, Walker A Co.,
John Millies A Co..
Dovey, Buckley A Co.,
J. A J. Dovey, Son A
Co.,
Krederlck Fraley,
Newton L. Orrick,
Adems. Atkinson A Co
J. Wood A Bros.,
George P. Little,
Kiehard M. Lea A Co.,
A.J. Derbyshire,
T. C Negus A Co.,
E. C. Markley A Son,
King A Iliiild,
Keyes A Co.,
Justice, Bateman A Co
Yarnall A Trimble,
lAidwig.Kr.cedlerACo,
Peipcr A Markley,
Win. S. Stewart A Co.,
Vntson A Janney,
Van Camp Bush,
Laing A Miigiunes,
Horace F. Btinn,
P. S. Dewald A Co.,
Brenciser A Atkins,
D. IS. Newcomer,
Bush, Miller A Co,.
Gruvbill A Co.,
Graff. Wat kin A Co.,
Chandler, Hurt A Co.,
Geo. F. Hoe del,
Shields A Bio.,
Beates A Miller,
Shik A Kaub,
Thos. Cralge A Co.,
Starr Mills,
Porter A Dickey,
Park Mills,
Moore A Bro.,
Nelson Gavit,
fitting co.,
Will in in lliimm & Son,
Stuart A Bro.,
E. A J. Baker,
John Wright,
Thomas Allman,
Bilker A Hami,
Wetherill A Brother,
John T. Lewis A Bro.,
Win. Crump & Sons,
Henry It. lluiisicker,
William W. Cookman,
Coopi r A Hogers,
Thomas Dolan,
G. KesMer A Son,
J. Taylor A Sons,
J. S. A K. L. Perot,
W. S. Smith A Co.,
William Murphy,
Champion.SoutierACo.
Joint O. Foerliig,
William Vey,
Fiea. Wldemayer,
A. Dant,
John II. Shadowals,
John Bromlev A Sons,
John T. Sliean,
J. P. Stldman A Co.,
Win King,
J limes C. Adams,
John K. Cope,
11. H.Bartol,
T. C. Wood,
Chas. W. Kidgeway,
t bus. C. Knight,
Moss A Co.,
1. McManus,
Horace S. Potts,
Chits. P. Ferry,
Wm. 11. Wallace,
Peler A. Keyser, Jr.,
Conrad S. Grove,
Philip J. Aubin,
Gregg Bros.,
Heiskcll, Shaw&Walk
er, Solomon Kneedler,
William Allen,
James Bowker,
Isaac Wilkinson,
William Davenport,
A. W. Givin,
A. C. V recline,
J. Boyd,
Chas. K. Graff Co.,
Alexander Lackey,
Thomas Wyatt,
John Wlnpcnny,
Nicholas Kiltenliouse,
John J. Thomas,
John A. Dosterman,
Jesse Pearson,
A. Klwood Jones,
ltobert T. Murphy,
Jbincs Statroru,
John M. Cook,
Keegun A Brisbin,
Siimuel Lehman,
Thomas Ie,
K. C. Knight A Co.,
W.P.Walter A Son,
James C. Prleliett.
Dun woody A Kobert-
son,
James Barratt,
Kli Dillon,
D. j. McCammon,
Wm. 11. Nassau,
John M. Kennedy,
K. A. Woodwaid,
Hood 8. Somers,
Chambers A Bro.,
Cottrell A Ayres.
Geo. C. Mitehell, Se
cretary Philadelphia
Coal Co.,
Van Dtisen Pro. A Co.,
Castner, Pinckuey &
Wellington,
8umuel Castner.
JohnKonimel, Jr.,
Joint Donaldson, Pre
sident Girard Mam
moth Coal Co.,
Wm. F. Donald-ion,
President St. Muho
Jms Coal Co.,
E. W. Clark,
K. M. Fellon,
Wush. Uutclicr & Son,
X I .... .. 1 ri' L .
hum i i. imnri vir..
Buck Mountain Coal Co
A ud enreid .Norton ACo
Stokes, ('alii well A Co.,
Ilenry Crokcy A Co.,
Klrkpat'i,Kinsoy A Co
Beiij Bullock Hons,
Taylor, Gillespie A Co.,
K. C. Fly A Co..
Koekhill A Wilson,
Hoffman A Kennedy,
McCullough Iron Co.,
K. A. Souder A Co.,
H. J. Comly A Jo ,
F. A. Ilovt, A Bro.,
Iteeves A Parvin,
D. Foeht A Co.,
Held A llai'dic,
David Tham,
William S. Or.tnt,
David S. Brown,
James 8. Monro,
T. Morris Perot A Co.,
J allies W. Carson,
Latham, Lewis A Co.,
Sinclair, Trimble A Co
Joseph C. Grulib A Co.
Samuel Barton,
A.C. Mitchell, (of Ilo-
gers A Mitchell),
J. W.GaskillA Sous,
Daniel Trump,
Wm. 11. Trump,
PattersonA Lipplncott
Wm. A. Levering,
Gill A Lukens,
A. A J. Goiger.
John Galbratlii,
Vereo A Mitchell,
Brown A Woolpper,
Nathan Young,
Haines A Jossup.
Schall A Bickel,
J, S, lviivj A Son,
Galloway C. Morris,
Bancroft, Lewis A Co.,
W. T. Carter A Co.,
Georgo H. Roberts,
Lewis liothermel,
Wm. S. Johns A Co.,
8. M. Hoaton,
Cain, Hacker A Cook,
Win. M. Davidson,
Wm. F. Dean,
William Ksher,
Haas, Brcnulser & Say.
tier,
Bond A Biddlo,
Henry Sloan A Sons,
Kennedy, Stairs A Co.,
D. C.Clarke.
'I hornpson Remolds,
(irovc A Brother,
M. R. Harris,
A. C. Paul,
Wilcox A Dixon.
Brooke, Colkct A Co.,
Edward Siter,
T. Horace Brown,
J. H. Michener A Co.,
William B. Thomas,
Henry Geiger A Co.,
Bull in, Gerhart A Co.,
Jordan A Ross,
Iungerich A Smith,
Joel J. Bailey A Co.,
W. A II. R.Raiguel,
Jones, Warner A Co.,
Roop, Kibbe & Co.,
Samuel Fox,
Smith A Seltzer,
John Keakirt A Co.,
Daniel K. Grim,
1. A. Weston,
Geo. W. Blabon A Co.,
M. Baltd A Co.,
Win. Hellers Co.,
H. C. Oram A Co.,
Matthews A Moore,
Thos. Kills A Bros.,
J. W. Taylor A Sons,
W. C Kent,
S. Malone A Co.,
Wm. Stewart A Soils,
John Bowker,
Buzbv A Co..
Crowell A Coillns,
Christian A Co.,
Elias K. Freed,
Godfrey Keobler,
Isaac Smith A Co.,
Waples, Hawey & Mil-
Francis C. Hill,
McFadden A Thomp
son, Bumm A Bro.,
Elwood Mitchell,
J. A J. Gladding,
E. A. Hunsickor,
J. 11. Shelmordiire,
E. A J. C. Leeds,
Koous, Schuarz A Co.,
J.M.Patterson,
A K. Samuel,
Gillender A Bennett,
Wm. Schollenberger,
W. J. Uhlinger,
Irvin A Stinsou,
Chas. Phillips,
John C. Stockton A Co.
Prevost A Herring,
A. II. Franciscus A Co.
Wm D. Frishmutu,
Buttle A Bros.,
Coates Brothers,
Edwd D. Potts A Co.,
Gri tilth A Fago,
John B. Ellison A Sons,
E. Lafourcado, Irwin &
Co..
Lippincott A Johnson,
Ed ward T. Steel A Co.,
Ellis A Ilarrop,
Molllev A Bodiue,
Troth A Nell,
Win. llutton,
W. A. Simpson,
B. II. Simpson,
L. G. Gratf A Co.,
Jacob Martin,
A. Flanigan,
Wood, Lo ia i no A Co.,
William J. Givin,
William J. Crawson,
William Fowler,
T. B Buchanan,
J. 8. Gilton,
J. F. Meredith,
William M. Runkel,
Campbell A Pollock,
John Johnson,
John Harris, Jr.,
James M. Mageo,
James Smyth,
Boothroyd A Coatos,
William Buggy,
T aomas Ken worthy,
John W. Williams,
J.JurdenA Nephow,
Gtillith A Grillltn,
John 1). Heft,
David Wallace,
N icholls, Alexander A
Co.,
T. M. A IT. Brooke,
Martin Buehlor,
A. Parvin,
J. R. Finley,
W. K. Simpson,
Geo. Truman,
J. P. Hutchinson,
Thos. Hughes,
J. II. CoyTo,
J as. C. Mulligan,
Thomas R. Gill,
Geo. V. Neville,
Sainl. T. Canby,
II. C. Alexander,
Win P. Cox,
Thos. Chesntit,
George Payne,
Win. C. Young,
Jas. Doake.
James DittlO,
R. B. Ott,
Heaton A Donckla,
J. E. Stedfole,
Jesse Leo,
Jas. P. Wood,
B. M. Tettwell,
J. M. Simpson,
R. II. Harvard,
J. T. Fine,
N ickerson A Mo.-ioly,
J.S. Wiunor,
"William M. Abbey,
Joeeph Biooke.
Jas. Manll, Jr. A Co.,
Win. F. dishing,
N. Helling A Co.
Howes A Bro.,
Harrtl. K. Gelsman ACo.
Chas. W. Fpting,
Joseph E. Wost,
Chas. 8. West,
A. F, Cuedsbrough A
Co.,
John Afreet. A Co.,
Clark A Kolierts,
Edward C. Piddle,
F. H. Jackson,
Geo. A. Wood,
R. B. Wlgton,
Josiah M. Bacon,
Mactter A Steel,
C. D. Colllday A Co.,
C. F. Norton A Co.,
Blaeklston,GrnlTA Co.
Keakirt Bro. A Co.,
Wm. H. Sowers,
Randolph A Jencks,
Joseph Wooil,
Thos. J. Duflleld,
John Doerr,
Robert Neill,
J. K. Mair,
Clarke A Co.,
George Mc.Dade,
William McDade,
R. A 8. Homer,
Wm. Hunter A Sons,
Christian Hollerung,
Paul Gesner,
M. Rundoly,
Aug. Spm-li.
Tliomas Baker,
Alfred Oliver,
Jnines Graham.
Charles Krause,
J ulius Kunt ze,
George Treude,
Hugh Young,
Samuel Biggerstaff,
John Ixiolholz,
Joshua Matloley, Jr.,
H. Coleman,
John Boggs, 1511 North
Front street,
Thon as Boggs,
John Wilson,
John Ramsey,
Andrew Smith,
John Riddel,
John Surgnor,
.Initios Neely,
Win. O. Wilson,
John Kelso,
Thomas Murphoy,
panics W. Allen,
M nun fact urers.
riNeh Schir,
Wm. McMuBin,
George Johnson,
Thomas Plunkott,
John Wilson,
George Galbraith,
John Richardson,
Patrick Mangcn,
Siimuel Moodlo,
Robert Thompson,
Davil Allen,
George MeClure,
Wm. MeClure,
Wm. McCartney,
wm. j. bcott,
Tho. Field,
Thos. B. Supplefl, .
Saml. C. Holmes,
S. E. Hlaymaker,
Jas. Motzgar,
K. MolTett; M. D.,
M. Cambridge, Fry &
Co.,
Humphrey A Currle,
A. C. Roberts,
Jas. McDado,
Saml. C. Young,
James Armstrong,
Alex. Dickey A Son,
Win. Barnett,
John Sehofleld,
Henry Beavor,
Win. Dawson,
John Flanlgan,
David Wallace,
Jacob M. Peterman,
Junius Flanlgan,
Ed. Slrouso,
I). W. Hcrstlno,
Saml. L. Ward,
T. B. Beck A Sou,
David loyd,
John Houston,
Francis Martin,
Win. Wagnor,
Charles I'app,
John Maier,
M. J. lohn,
Charles Storke,
John Hausorm in,
William Beattey,
Naao Stead,
J itnios Coope,
Wood A Rilil,
Pollltt A Madeley,
Georgo Holland.
I I-Her A Co..
I James Davison,
August utnko.
John Lettfel,
Louts atremmel,
Charles Moylan,
Gabriel Wolf,
Krcdorick Laeh,
William Coleman,
David Cameron,
Andrew Wright,
Samuel Smyth,
Joseph Slosa,
John MoCnrdy,
Matthew Nelley,
John HammllUii,
James Martin,
James BrUtln,
John Lyttlo,
Thomas Bay land,
Andrew Blair,
Georgo Berry,
James Craig,
George McDade,
James McDade,
James Davidson,
Wm. McAfee,
Wm. McClain,
James Scan Ian,
John Scanlan,
Robert Steenson,
James McClellan,
Thomas Caves,
John Doerr,
Robert Savage,
Hugh Morrison,
Robert Beatty,
Wm. Lafferty,
Robert Dal las.
Operatives. I Josenh A linn Son.
Tho meeting will be addressed by
Hon. WILLIAM K. DODGE, of New York,
Senator ALEX ANDKR G. CATTU.LL.
GEORGE H. STUART, Esq.,
M. R. HARRIS, Esq.,
GEORGK L. BUZBY, Esq.,
E. HARPER JEFFRIES, Esq.,
JOHN PRICE WETHERILL, Esii.,
Hon. JOHN P. VEKRKE,
FREDERICK FRALEY, Esq., and otherg.
1105 CHKSNUT STREET.
PHILlDKI.Pirn Qan "U (una
The CommUtee on Huppiles acknowledge tbe fo.
lowing additional contributions to fetd Tbe Bars
In H.u:"
W M Scott, cbeee.
Waroer. Mbodes A Ox, rrustard.
Lipplncott fe Trol.er. coffee.
George O Napby, oash.
Levm & Broil er, herring,
W. Murpbv. herring.
Croweli & Collins, cssh.
Pettlcher A cltud, oueesn.
Kennedy A etalr. codfltb.
Trimble A 8t. CUIr. cotlee.
E : by A Co.. rice,
H. V. VV'ardell, rice.
Boyd A Co . crackers.
Darrab A Flwell, bams and pickles.
Collected, flour and bu ter.
Mrs. R Harmer, sugar,
Cltlr.eo areagHln requested to seed lo at once any
contributions, eltber money or provisions, to the
C mnilllte. at Naitonat Hall, MahKKT Htraat. be
tween Xwelltb and Tblr eenth, from 7 A. M. ml 6
P.M. JAMES B. RON a,Y, Chairman,
1 homfson Bktkolds, ' ecretary.
The FINANCE and RTJPPLY COMMITTEES will
report promptly at 4 o'clock Tills AFTJCKNOuN, at
national, club homs.
HBORl D. MOOBE, Chairman.
R. Tl. Cohsow, Secretary. it
gggp TO THE CITIZENS OP PHILADEL-
PHI A.
Dnrlnc the Natlonel Convention of the "Boys lo
Blue," about to lassemble here, will -be a grand pro
cession, In which all tbe soldiers will desire to take
part. Among the strangers who come tons as guests
there will be a number who bave lost a limb In tbe
defense of the nation. In order that these patriots
may not be debaried from participating in the demon
stration, tbe following gentlemen bave been ap
pointed a committee to solicit from our oltlJiens the
use of ambulances, private oarilsges, or other con
veyance: LB WIS WALN PMITH. Esq., Chairman,
GENERAL LOUIS WAGNER,
ANDREW HAGUE, Esq.
The Committee confldeully appeal to the unfailing
patriotism and liberality of Phlladelphlant to contri
bute to the success of the movement.'
HENRY D. HOURS, President.
BoniBT B. Cobsom, Secretary.
Communications should be addiessed to the Chair
man of tbe Committee,
922t No. 1105 CHE3NUT Street.
SOLDIERS' AND SAILOR
NATIONAL CONVBNTION,
OCTOBER 1 AND t, 186 8.
Tbe citizens of Philadelphia who daring the late
armed Rebellion muulllceuuy supplied provisions to
our comrades ot tbe Army and Navy; who teuderly
relieved to em In tbelr s ckness aud wouuds; who
generously supported tbe.r widows and orphans: and
wt.o. by tneir vi tes, tbelr lnflueooe, and tbelr means
nob y sustained tne bonor aud Integrity of the Na
tional liulon are now requested to deoorate tbelr
re idencts and places of business on tbe 1st and Id
cays tf October proximo, when tbe Soldiers and
bailors of the Republic will assemble In Mass Con
vention, at Independence Hail, to realllrm tbe prin
ciples lor wblcb they fought
BAM B. WYLIR MITCHELL,
KOiiKRr It. iiODIME,
JAMEd W. LATTA,
9S64t Committee tn Flags, i"coratlons, Kto,
ggpi- HEADQUARTERS ONION REPCBLI-
CAN CITY .EXECUTIVE COMMIT1EE.
GRANT AND COLFAX.
Tbe Chief Marshals of all the Campaign Clubs
througbout the city are requested to meet tor send a
representative) on
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING,
September to, at 8 o'clock, to
No. 1105 CHKSNUT Street,
to make arrangements to participate In the Great
Demonstration of the
BOYS IN BLUE,"
On FRIDAY EVENING, October &
WILLIAM B. LEEDS, fre.ldent.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
INVINCIBLES.
ORDER No. 18.
T. The Club will assemble WEDNESDAY, Sept. 80,
IHB8. at 7 o'clock P. M., sbarp. lor parade aud to attend
tbe First Cmreenloual Mans Meeting, FXFi'il aud
WAsUIAUTtiN Avenue.
By order of
BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR,
Cblel Marsuab
DRY GOODS.
Ff.KA LrBUS, A ,.,. w.nh.l.
I.
IlKNSy 'l 011,
It
rj&T' 1105 CHE8NUT STREET,
-" Hki'Tkmhkr aw, ittig.
The COMMITTEE of tbe UNION VOLUN I EE8
BKFHkU U h NT HA LOON wlllbeat NATIONAL
HAIL allot TO DAY and TO-MOKKOW, to rer-elve
coutiibuilous of PiovlKlonn to feed the Hoys In Blue.
JAMEi B. RON BY.
It cuslraiau Committee.
KEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
ton THB
AUTUMN ANDJVINTER, 18G3.
Wa ate bow prepared to offer oar
Splendid Stock of New and Fash
ionablo Goods,
CONSISTING IN PAB1' OF
CHAMELEON f-ILKS.
CHAMELHON POPLt"5MitL,COW lCK
FBENCH SILK POPINS0' IRIJH Mp".
HEAVY CORDED vfiSZl01'1'
With a treat variety of KEflr FABRICS FOR
LADIES' HOUSE DREiSEJand WALKING SUITS
at sucu rmciis as will insure
KAl'ID SALES,
Thai offering extraordinary Inducements to Ladles to
select from our large Block of
THIS SEASON'S IMl'OKTATIOX.
Ladles can l ave tbelr Dresses made to order at the
shortest notice, and in the most fashionable styles.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STBEET,
HsmwftUp PHILADELPHIA.
CLOAKS.
C-OAK OPENING.
THURSDAY, October 1, 18C8.
CURWEN ST0DDART & BROTHER
Respectfully annonnoe their display of
PROMENADE AND OrERA CLOAKS,
SACQUES, CIRCULAR.
AND sriTS Aa ABOVE.
By the employment ot acknowledged taste, and
with Inoreased facilities In thta Department, com
bined with tbe advantages or a cheap IockIoq for
cocdnctlng onr butlneas. we are prepared to offer de
cided advantages to buyers,
CURWEN ST0DDART & BR0IHER,
NOH.4ao,4SS,ABrD4S4N.SECONDSTREET,
,t ABOVE WILLOW,
SUITS, MANTILLAS. ETC.
OPENING.
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
Nos. 1012 and 1014CHESNUTSt.f
WILL OPEN
LADIES' SUITS
AMD
MAISTJLLAS,
WEDNESDAY, September 30.'
BONNETS, ETC.
BO ft NET OPENING.
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT St.,
WILL EXHIBIT
FRENCH BONNETS and HATS
Wednesday, September 30.
BOARDING.
aWO TMKD-BTOKY FURNISH KD R00U3
aid B' couu su'iy bai k romu ; uaturniNiied, lor
if ot, lib llrst class board. Licllon l'l N Hi Birl,
above Miilb. Ad0rens ' b. U ," at lbl ollice, U
WOOD & CAR Y,
OPENING OF
FALL and WINTER BONNETS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1868,
No. 725 CHESNUT Street,
1 2 t.'rp
POINT BREEZE PARK RACES.
POINT BREEZ 3 PARK.
Pall Meeiluj THUrWDAT,
October 1st. Mile Heaw, best
three In II vs. Luwmuoa. Good
uuy aud track. Humes to atart at I o'clock P, at
precisely.
J, Toruer enters s. (. Barry D.
s. R. P. Rletson enters b. m. (iazella,
J. Rutsrll enters s. a. Frank.
Owner euters b. a. Liu 1 Put.
B B. Htetson enters e. m. Lady LIhtoot.
Tbe privilege of a member Introducing a mala
friend wltboct pay la suspended.
Admission. u It
TIIE POIHT BRREZR
PAHK AaOOIATIOM will
Kive a seilt or Obmce and
select KxhljtUous on MUX-
. it, iino oy ol Ooiolier next., lor the )ini"iit of
iliflr luii rov nietit Fund, I'jtrtlt'olttrg keroar nr.
Tbe pauouaua ot tbe public la uuilclltd. Vn ,