tly rtss. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1865 ki We call take no notice of anonymous catmin t nications. We do not return rejected manuscripts. .ffir Voluntary correspondence is solicited from all parts of the world, and especially from our dif ferent inllitarY and naval departments. When used. it will be paid for. PHILADELPHLA, October 3, 1865. To Olir _PI - 14as and Telegraph Operalmv iv' Me State : The State Committees of both parties, are desirous to have early and correct re turns of the eleelion. As the Chairmen of both organizations, we suggest that in re_ porting the votes, the comparison of losses and gains be made in every case with the Auditor General's vote of 1862. JOHN CESSNA, Chairman of Union State Committee. WM. A. WALLACE, Chairman of Democratic State Cotamittee. TEE EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION, We have already noticed tin/ approach ing general triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal °Macy' which is to convene in this city to-day/ This is, per haps, in . all respects the i thost important church convention holde since the close, 'or even since the beginnit4 of the war, It is the Congress Of the Episcopal Church in the United States, and in some sense its court of ultimate appeals also ; and is composed of two houses—its House of Bishops, composed of all the Bishops in the United States and Territories, and its House of Clerical and Lay Delegates, elected by the several Episcopal Conventions of the -different States, and is of course made up from among the greatest and best men in its communion,' This is the fast session of this venerable body since the commencement of the mar, in v. Welt it has been possible, even had . they desired it, for all the States to be represent -od, and we look forward with much inte rest to its action. The time of its present gathering seems to us most opportune. Out aide the church, the most vigorous efforts of the greatest minds of the nation, both North and South, are being put forth to wards drawing closer than ever the old bonds of Unioi and interest And we.look to this convention for substantial evidence that what is dear to every loyal citizen as such, is doubly precious to them as church men and Christian& They who profess to believe in "one Lord, one faith, one bap tism," and whose daily, prayer is that the church "maybe so guided and governed that all who ,profess and call themselves Christians, may be led in the way of truth, and hold - the faith in unity of spirit and in the bond of Team," should, and doubtless are ready to prove that their faith is a prin ciple, and their prayers realities ; and that the love of Christian brethren is still strong er than the ties of political loyalty and the interests of commerce. Aud never was better opportunity offered than the. meeting of this convention for such proof. And, probably, to no Chris tian organization may we more confidently loch for it than to this. The Episcopal church is notedly conser vative and prudent. Pre-eminent among her teachings are the recognition of and ready obedience to civil authority. " The powers that be are ordained of God" is a cardinal doctrine with her. Beside, the Episcopal church, if less demonstrative, lass ever proved herself as thoroughly loyal as any other in the land. If some of her bishops and clergy were rebels, so were many prominent men of all other denomi nations. And, in all cases, they acted upon their individual responsibility, and not as churchmen. Prior to the breaking out of hostilities, the Episcopal church in the United States not only remained undivided by any sec tional line, but worked together, North and South, without jar or friction. After that it became simply impossible for the bishops and delegates from the Southern dioceses to meet their brethren of the North in convention; and, under what they deemed a necessity for the carrying on of missionary and other church work among themselves, the Southern Council was organized and worked by itself during the war. The spirit with which this was done is dearly manifested by the recent action of different Southern conventions and the charges and letters of the bishops. The war had hardly closed before the Texas Episcopal Convention dissolved; its connection with the Southern Council, and appointed delegates to this convention, now about to assemble in our city, and at least two of those delegates are already here. Dr. QIIINTARD, recently elected to .the Bishopric of the Diocese of Tennessee, and who was a Confederate chaplain during the war, in a recent letter to General Titoaus says : "I never was a secessionist; I used all my influence, both pntdic and private, against the movement." * * "I never believed in se -cessidt; I never taught secession ; I never voted for secession, lint the crisis came- T ray path of duty was plain before me. Tho State, in her sovereign capacity, had dissolved her connection with the Government." * * * * 4 ' The Church of Christ, by her divine consti.. tntion as Catholic, must of necessity TOM'. nize the de 'web government everywhere, and. submit to it. The kingdom of God, which is to be the same in all the world, can, as such, have no preference or choice as to forma of government, whether despotic, republican legitimate, or usurped. ' The powerethat bey Are all that she can rightfully know anything about, Her members and ministers, in their civil capacity as citizens, may entertain these questions and decide them, but to the Church they are foreign and forbidden. I therefore continued to minister to my people, and, with the consent and advice of my bishep, emoted the position of a chaplain in the Southern army. While the recollections of the last four years are very mid, they are very sacred, I have ministered to the wounded and dying. I have carried the consolations of a blessed gospel to the fields of carnage, and into the noisome hospitals. I have attended rigidly to my duties as a priest of the Church, minister ing alike to friend and foe." * '* * "I have now but one object in life, and that is to set forward, as much as Roth in me, charity, peace and good-will among all men. I have taken the oath to support the Government of the 'United States. Ihave kept back no part of the price. I shall abide by my oath heartily and , theerfu//y, God being my helper.): And the venerable Bishop of Virginia, in Ids recent charge to his clew , and laity, assembled at Richmond, said : The separation of the Southern Dioceses from the Organization with which they were happily connected, was occasioned, as you know, not by any disagreement in doctrine or discipline or manner of worship, but by politi cal changes Which rendered the continuance of that Connection impracticable. The pre servation of the order, and purity of the tshurch in this section of the country, called for a separate organization, which was accord. ingly effected with a careful avoidance of any alterations - which could impair that unity Of spirit which our holy religion enjoins. The "exigency of necessity" furnished the divine commission-under - which this association was formed, and constitutes 0, divine sanction for its continuance, unless good and sufficient rea sons to the contrary are manifest. The mere cessation of the causes in which it originated does not, as a matter of course, dissolve it and restore the relations which previously ex isted.. * * * * * * " But the question of union is motto us a new and original question. Such uniOn existed long and happily, and its interruption re - stilted, as we have observed, from no disagree ment as church Men, but from civil dissension. Yet, as the public mind may not thud discrimi nate, and as the continuance of ecclesiastical separation would be regarded as a memorial of those civil dissensions which made it ne cessary—and so, having an offensive political significancy, would be the occasion of perpetu ating feelings unfriendly to Christian fellow• Ship and injurious to personal piety; it is incumbent upon us to inquire whether it does not become us to dissolve our separate organi zation, and from considerations of high cape' diency resume the conventional relation sus tained previous to the war.", From these it is evident that, however much other societies may hive become .broken up and divided North and South - before the war, there was no sectional dis cord in the Episcopal Church up to that time. And, in regard to the present ani mus of the two sections, especially upon the question of reunion, the recent action of .several of the Northern Bishops and of certain southern dioceses, is significant and hopeful We quote again from the Bishop of "Virginia's address "1. On the 2d of August I received a circular letter, dated July 12th, and signed John Henry Hopkins, presiding Bishop.' A. similar leiter was sent to each of the Southern Bishops;' It testifies to those to whom it is addreSsed the affectionate attachment' of-the and assures them of the cordial welcome' which awaits them at the apprOadling General Convention, and it states that he was ' autho rized' to say that his Episcopal brethren 'generally sympathized with him in the de sire to see the fullest representation of the churches from the South, and to greet their brethren in the Episcopate with the kindest feeling,' and adds: I trust, therefore, that I shall enjoy the precious gratification of seeing yon and your delegates In your proper place at the regular triennial meeting,' etc. I ac knowledged this letter; I reciprocated the kind feeling expressed, and assured the es teemed writer of my readiness to co-operate in any measures calculated to promote peace and good will. "2. I have also received communications of like purport and spirit from other Bishops, and from prominent clergy and laymen of the Northern Dioceses, and responded cordially to their fraternal greetings. The published proceedings of the Council of Texas show . that that Diocese has resolved to resume its former ecclesiastical relations, and has appointed delegates to the General Convention. 1, 4. A Joint letter from the Bishops of Worth Carolina and Arkansas, has been addressed to Bishop Elliott, as presiding Bishop, express ing, as their decided opinion,' that ' consid erations of principle, and of expediency as well, require us to restore tne ecclesiastical relations which existed before the war.' "5. The Bishop of Georgia, in his replyto the joint letter from the Bishops of North Caro lina and Arkansas, expressed himself thus : I do not see how we can avoid returning into connection with the Church of the Union.' " 'And, continues Bishop Jon.ws : ti If, as a people, we are anxious for a speedy civil reunion, why Should we not, as a Church, be equally desirous of a speedy re•establish ment of our ecclesiastical relational id Are there any sensibilitieS 'Which may be disregarded in the one adjustment, hut which require to be consulted and indulged in the others "May we be more implacable as chute:l:man than as citizens "If time is necessary to compose our feel ings, how much must be taken? "Whose experience is to determine the mea. surel Is there any other scriptural limit than the 'going down of the sum, And even Bishop ELLOTT, against whom so much has been written and said at the North, who is the Presiding Bishop of the Southern Council, wrote hi a recent letter "I have summoned the Bishops to meet me at Augusta on the 27th Septombor, and it is my present purpose to suggest to the Bishops to send a committee, consisting of Bishops Johns, Atkinson, and Green, to represent us informally at the convention in Philadelphia. Whether this proposition will 'End favor or not with the Bishops I cannot say. This will, it seems to me, llßWilkiont to satisfy the March of our readiness to preserve the unity of the Churoh.o * * * "We wish to show our confidence in our brethren, and to ask no more of them in the act of reunion than the recognition and con firmation of certain acts which were done by us as an ecclesiastical body. There is nothing in this re• guirement to delay reunion beyond Ist December. We shall then have nearly three years to work together and interchange acts of good fellow ship before we meet. I never yet saw two per• sons come together to talk over a quarrel (if ours can be called, ecclesiastically, a quarrel,) without making things worse. Let the adjust ment be made through committees, and in three years we shall lte able to meet with calmer feelings, and be prepared to be more just to one another. Believe me that it will be better for us not to be represented in el:inven tion in October, provided we may give assurance to the Church at the North that we are absent not with any desire to perpetuate our separate organi zation, but simply to Woe the adjustment more cor dial and complete.,, We have given unusual prominence to this matter, because it is full of importance to the well-being of the nation. The Southern dioceses may or may not be generally represented in this convention; but whether they are or are not, they ha'Ve established a clear record of their willing ness to reunite. And with this established, it seems to us that nothing but absolute folly and wickedness upon the part of Northern delegates can long delay it. If the several religious denominations continue to gnaw the bone of discord, and still to consider their own brethren as ene mies, because they live in different locali ties, and have once had different institu tions, can substantial and enduring peace be expected, whatever may be the ef efforts of statesmen and politicians ? I'he religious element of our country is pre dominating. As it sets its face, so, in the end, the pOliey of the country is shaped. It turned resolutely against slavery, and slavery is death It stood re solutely With the Government, and the Go vernment is triumphant; and now, if true to itself, its professions and its cause—and it raises its voice for unity and love—unity and love will come at its bidding, plumed with joy, and with healing in their wings. And to the members of this convention we look with great confidence for an example of patriotism as citizens, and of charity and love as Christians. We hope that every diocese may be represented, and that no thing will arise to disturb the harmony of the convention. That, according to the sen timents of the venerated President LINCOLN, all finding themselves at home, in the joy of the reunion, none will be found asking of any other why he has been away. But whether here or not, moderation in the acts of this convention will secure a future re union, which is most desirable both for the church and country. And such an ex ample could but be salutary upon other re ligious bodies to meet in the future. A COLORED NEWSPAPER IN TENNESSEE. It is a favorite argument with that class at the North opposed to the enfranchise ment of the negroes, that they are destitute of that ambition which is the spring of ac tion, and which leads to that wondrous au tirity of mind that marks the members of the more advanced races of mankind. They also urge that the individuals of the colored race will not, or rather cannot, avail them selves of the advantages now opening for them, and will prove their intellectual defi ciencies by their utter incapacity to meet the requirements of a condition of freedom. We would attract the attention of all who really hold such an opinion to the follow ing common-sense advice from a freedman of Nashville to his fellows and published in one of a series of educational letters in The Colored Tennessean. " The fact that - we have hitherto labored under many disadvantages will matter no thing. The fact of our ignorance still remains. It is the imperative duty of every young man among us, to go to work at once in this matter of satimprovemEnt. * * * Tho destiny of our race is in our hands, and we must have a full sense of the Magnitude of our part of the work. * * * * To Stand Mill now is defeat and destruction to Our cause. DO not talk about what the color ed race is going to do in ten or fifteen years, but ask yourself what you are going to do now. commence at ones to fit yourself for a faithful discharge of all the duties of a eitimen in a free republic, and an enlightened, relined member Of society." The writer of the above surely exhibits a true appreciation of the situation, of his race, of the present disadvantages of the wor k imperatively incumbent upon them, and of that harder fact for persons of his position to realize—that by the world at large a man i 3 regarded for what he does without considering the hindrances which he may have to suffer, or the obstacles which he may have to overcome. All these special difficulties, which the freedmen must necessarily encounter, are evidently recog nized by at least this one member of the class, and his advise could hardly be ren dered more practical and apposite to the case. COLORADO. The new Governor of Colorado, Gen. ALEx.tiramn Comumos, of this city, will start to-clay for that interesting region. GOv. Ctrmumos filled several important govern ment positions during the war, and in all of them displayed characteristic energy, promptitude, and ability. It was a know ledge of these qualities, doubtless, which induced the President to appoint him Governor of Colorado. That he will be an efficient and resolute executive, and that he will vigorously help forward the great work of organizing the new State government, the people may be well assured• A large acquaintance among the public men of the country, a thorough knowledge of the general policy of the Ad ministratiOn, and a long identification with national affairs, ought to make his admi nistration, however brief, worthy of grate ful remembrance. Governor Cro.iitus Will be accompanied by his daughter, graceibl letters, over the nom de. phone of "Rambler," written for the Reeninzo tin, during a foreign tonr several years ago, are still pleasantly recalled. The eminent and far-famed pioneer and traveller, Hon. "ii 7 IL - Lura Grrrrs, the first Governor of Colorado, left Philadelphia for Denver on Monday evening. NEW JERSEY. From the Hudson to the Delaware—from Cape May to the Pike county border—New Jersey is aflame with patriotic ardor, For the first time in years there is a genuine prospect of a great victory over the false • Democracy of that noble State. The issues are strong, few and clear. Nowhere, save in Delawaare and Kentucky, have the lead ers of the so-called Democracyplaced them selves upon so complete a copper platform. They discard even the poor pretence of being in favor of ANDREW JoHNem—the common and tardy offering of their less candid and more crafty neighbors—and -go into the canvass boldly, with the load on their backs of having refused to ratify the abolition amendment of the National Constitution, which South Carolina, Alabama, and Mississippi glad ly accept, and also with a resolution flat-footed against the President's restora tion policy. To a field so tempting, and against an adversary so bold and defiant, many champions have rushed, and it will be a marvel if the November election is not marked by an unequalled triumph for the Union cause. TAKE IGO= ! There is too much indifference among the Unionists of Pennsylvania. The politi cal foe is wily, reckless, and most eager for power. He is even beginning to hope that he may catch us napping. Let the men who saved the nation from slavery and from treason; who saved the State from the rebels on the battle-field and the sympa thizers at the ballot-box, come forth in their strength, The 'Republic needs their ener gies once more ! ' IN SPEAKING a few days ago of the honorable and complete adjustment of the accounts with the Government of Assistant Quartermaster Colonel GEORGE S. Cnosuar, for several years stationed. at this military post, we fixed the amount of his disbursements at over seventy-one millions of dollars. We should have said nearly one hUrt*ed million& This is a larger amount of public, money than was expended during the *ar by any -Quarter master at any station excepting Washing ton. THE rejoicings of the. Democratic leaders over the majority against colored suffrage in Connecticut, are not half , as sincere as their heart-rending sighs over the victories which the colored soldiers helped to win during the war against the rebellion. New Publications. Little, Brown & Co., the Boston publishers, have_dotte good service to the cause of just go vernment by issuing, in a neat 12mo volume of ma pages, the Speeches of President Andrew Johnson, with a Biographical Introduction by Prank Moore, editor of the Rebellion Record. In fact, this prefatory matter is a memoir of Mr. Johnson, giving an accurate narrative of his whole career, from the time he first applied himself to learn a handicraft which would al ways place his means of living at his fingers' ends to the eventful occasion of his taking the oath of office, on April 15th, 1865, as -the sue cesser of President Lincoln. The speeches commence with that ahle one on the Veto Pow er, delivered by Mr. Johnson in the Rouse of Representatives of the United States—a speech which has been described as containing as much grit as a granite rock—and end with that to the Indiana delegation, delivered in April, 1865. The volume is got up in a manner worthy of the subject—finely printed on, good paper, and neatly bound, besides having as a frontlB - a good portrait of President Johnson, with fac-simile of his signature. (Received from J. B. Lippincott & do.) From Yager!, who was his earliest biogra, pher, and indeed mould boast of his personal acquaintance, down to Dr. Waagen, who wrote three centuries later, Michael Angelo has had an abundance of biographers. One more, and the most recent memoir, was written bylier• man Grimm, whose father, we believe, living German artist of great celibrity, sot only in his father-land, but in Italy. An Eng lish-translation of thia work has been Made, with the author's sanction, by Fanny Eliza beth Bunnett, translator of Gervinus' Shaks peare CoMmentaries, a strange book of learn ing, sagacity, and paradox. This trans lation, in two handsome volumes (pp. 559 and 519) has been published by Littlb, Brown Co., Boston. We can most ac curately characterize it as a history of painting, sculpture and architecture in Italy in the 15th and 16th centuries—great times, in which Titian and. Georgione, Michael Angelo and Raphael were rivals. The book also treats of Angelo as a poet, arid is particularly rich in his correspondence, much of it not previously published. Each volume is enriched with an appendix, into which the translator has gather ed a variety of notes, explanations, cOITeO - and illustrations. The sole deficiency is that of, a good index, or even of a copious ta ble of contents. (Received from J. B. Lippincott .1; Co.) Another standard book, from the same pub Ushers, gives us the Works of Epietetus, con sisting of his Discourses, the Enehiridion, and Fragments, a translation from the Greek, based on that of Elizabeth Carter, by Thomas Wentworth Higginson. It will be remembered by those who have read Doswell's Johnson how highly the Ursa Major of literature esti mated the scholarship of Mise Elizabeth Carter. He said she was the best Greek scholar of her day in England. She cora-, menced her translation of Epictetus in 1749, and published it in 1758. Dr. Warton de clared that it "excelled the originnlY Like Rsop and Terence, it was the destiny of Epietetus to have been a slave, though his master, himselt one of Nero's freedmen, finally manumitted him. Among the Stoic philosophers he ranks high—but practised self-denial rather than energy, en- Mired than resisted, renounced more than he opposed. Of his eight books of ComMenta. ries, or Discourses, four are lost. Arianns, his pupil, collected his maxims into the work en titled Enekeridion (a Handbook), and a few brief and sententious fragments, collected by later disciples, bUt chiefly traditionary, all remain ; some of these aphorisms are admira ble. What a world of practical wisdom is in the advice "Chastise your passions that they may not chastise you," which Ahakspeare has adopted twice if not thrice in his plays, Colonel Higginson, who has wielded the sword at well as the pen, has taken Miss Carter's translation and has 'made a new one of his own carefully going with her all through, and improving what she had left uncertain or incomblote. lie is, it will be ad mitted, rather less rigid in his language than Miss. Carter was—that is, more elastic in ex pression, more readily intelligible to the un learned, and, though spirited, carefully cor rect. Colonel Algginson mentions that-Tous saint l'Onverture, that truly great colored man—at once patriot and soldier—' , made fie works of this, his fell Ow-slave, a ftworite manual." For our own part Epictetus has long been our favorite Greek author, even more than Homer u and we are delighted to find him introduced to the numerous readers Of this intellectual country in so correct a manner. We remember how, eight - years ago, visiting an Irishman who then kept a ready made clothing store in South street, we Sound him so wrapt up in a small volume, in Greek text, that he was unaware of our approach. We took up the book—it was a fine Elnivir edition of Epictetus. Our frltnd, whO has since soared above buttons, is now a merchant in Front street, and held an hiaportant urban appointment a few years ago. (Received from T. IC, Simons.) Baum' & 00.'8 CIRCUS.—In consequence of the great crowds which have been in attend ance at every exldbition of the above-named establishment, the management has deter• mined to give, beside the afternoon and eve.* ning performances, a morning exhibition of the animals. At this time there will be no dr ells performance. CITY 'TEN'S. MULTI:111 iN 'PARVO.—/f any of our reaclers will take the trouble, and be at the expense of purchasing one of each of the best Sewing Machines extant, omitting the" Wheeler .11 NW soni" they will find by experiment that the Wheeler & Wilson Machine alone combines in it everrdesirable quality that is contained inatl the rest. Hence their enormous sale, 200,000 of these instruments having already been sold, of which over 7,000 are now In use in this city. MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF FALL CLOTHING.—The old house of Messrs. C. Somers & Son, No. 625 Chestnut street, under Jayne's Hair, have now ready a splendid stock of Fall Clothing, got up with their usual good taste and superior quality of workmanship. Their stook of cloths and eassime Fes is varied and extensive, so that their facilities for making suits to order, on reasonable terms, are unsurpassed. TEE Hass. FITTING SHIRT or THE AGE 18 " The improved Pattern Shirk' , made by John C. Arrison, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth street, Work done by hand in the best manner, and warranted to give satisfaetion. His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods Cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate. GENTI,EMEIVI3 r vsziISELIZTO- Goobs.--Gentl& men will find everything in this department Lit Mr. George Grant's, No. 810 Chestnut street. lii undemlothing, elegant sOlole and cravats, suspenders, &e., this stook has no parallel. His celebrated prize-medal" Shirt, invented by Mr. JOhn F, %%gut, IA unequalled by any other In the world, TEE MSS.-1 1 1IILMLRITIA., IVIEDN.SI AY 0 ,, pew= - 4, 1865: OPENING DAY.--Gbarles Oatford & Continental Hotel, will open on Wednesday, October 4th, the most beautiful stock of ladies', misses', and children's hats, ever of fered to the public. The trade supplied. HOT-11012411 GRAPas, Camels Faurrs, CONIPEO TIOIiB, &c.—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 bad at his counters. FALL FdentOrrs.—There is a perfect passion just now for pretty neckties. The latest are embroidered or brocaded upon the ends in a variety of designs, some representing birds, others classic heads, encircled with a wreath of laurel or bay leaves, and all having gold threads, or fine steel, or gold beads inwrought with the design. Tills is the style affected by the ladies, be it understood. The style for gentlemen is a full suit from the Brown-stone Clothing Hall of Bockhill & Wilson, Nos. 6a3 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. When they secure that, all is completed, except a few minor details. FIVE-TWENTY COUPONS, Gold and Silver, and Compourid-Ititereet .Notes of 1864, bought at best market rates by Drexel do co. ) 34 South Third street. oe6-12t Wifo MINDS A COLD?-It seems a small affair, and inconsequence is usually allowed to have its own Ways and yet how frequently a neglect ed cold ends in bronchitis or consumption? Why not take a cold in time, then, and by using at once Dr. D. .Tayne's Dxpectorent, which for thirty years has been a standing remedy for all coughs and colds, avoid those dreadful alternativesi is an inflanunation'of the bronchia, or passages which convey air to the lungs. In its earlier stages this disease is commonly called a cold, or a cold in the breast. It usually comes on With a little hoaramees, followed by a mode rate cough, with slight feelings of heat or soreness about the throat and chest. If not arrested the cough becomes one of the most prominet symptoms, as well as the most pain fill and distressing; the inflammation increases in intensity, until it finally interferes with the access of air to the lungs' cells, when the vital powers soon give way. In most of the stages of this disease Dr. Jayne's Expectorant effects a speedy cure by producing free and easy expec toration, suppressing the cough and allaying the fever. A. fair trial is all that IS Baked. IN CONSUMPTION AND- ALL PULMONARY 00M- Dr. Jaynes Expectorant will afford immediate relief, by removing the difficulty of breathing, and causing an easy expectoration, whereby all irritating and obstructing matters are re moved from the lungs. Having maintained its reputation in all porta ef, the world fill' over a quarter of a century, it is confidently recommended as the best re medy ever offered for the diseases it pro. fosses to cure. Sold by agents and drug gists everywhere, from whom map also be ob tained Dr. Jaynes Sanative Piles, a prompt and effectual cure for costiveness, sick headache, arid an 'bilious affeetiona. ocHt Gazimr.smax are requested to examine the stock of elegant new styles of silk, felt, and cloth hats, which will be opened this week at Charles Oskford & Song, Continental Hotel. The Con Hon L B Otis, Chicago Hon W W De Wolf, Oeo P Lee, Chicago C L Bruce & wf, Buffalo J B Earheart, Lafayette Mrs J L Ileynolds&faand Miss Carrie Baker, Ind Jas Fisher, U S A H A Porter, New York C P Porter. New York H A Hayden & wf, Mich Miss J M Hayden, Mick D T Griswell, Michigan C L Bruce & wf, Buffalo. Dr S Isodd & wf, e Wash C H B _e _uman, Lan astr MnS C r id u llrelleman, Pa Calver Hyatt, Maryland Judge Spalding & wf, 0 Mrs Boardman F Kramer Germany Geo Rust, Hartford M A Meyer, Chicago J $ Greenfield, Chicago S Denney, Louisiana H C Trigg, Louisville C E Swope, Pittsburg T M Howe & la,Pittsburg MUM Howe, Pittsburg Burgwin & wt", Pittstig W 0 Haghart, Pittsburg Jos Dilworth, Pittsburg Mrs JOB Dilworth, Pittsb Mrs E DLoomis & sou, Pa Geo W Dilworth. Pittsbg T A Dilworth, Pittsburg W G Millen, Lebanon Miss M Hamilton, Penna. Rev 8 Chase, D D E King & w_ 3 l . ewport_ W J Syms, New York ME Richards, Pottsville A Keith &NYC Sheldon,Pa J E Higgins & wf, Vs. Edw King & wf, Newrt W H Payne, Boston J H Mitchell & wf, Pa J r Hamilton & wf, Pit W H Cook, Roxbury A L Bryant, Mass Rt Rev Bishop Kip, Cal Mr & Mrs T 11 Rasall,Ny A C Hambrldge, B P Moore, Atlanta, Ga Rev C B Stout, lowa H N Bishop,•Chicago F M McDowell, N Y • John Fraser, Penna J J Willlams,TerreHaute Col R A Hawkins, E Tenn A W Finney,New York DM Alexander, Wheeling 0 P Scalfe,Pittsburg J Anhart, Elmore L Wellin,New Jersey W H Davis. New York Mrs Schoepf, Ft Del Rev J B Shipman,Lex.Ky E Patterson & lit,_N Y Gov A G Curtin, Penna. BS Mathews, Baltimore Samuel B Buggies.N Y W H Coleman, N Y W B Smith H Punk, New York • S Criepen, New York T J Treadwell, Wash Winn, Chicago X L Read, Boston G B Mackle, Hazleton E W Cooke, Waterloo G Crawford & wf, lowa W Bunter, Liverpool' W Brown, Maine 5 0 Seymour, Conn 0 S Seymour, Conn S W Allerton. Chicago W Devries, Baltimore C E Hammond, N York 313dw Butler, New York C H Pond, New York W Howes, New York Bev M A Herreck, N. H Amos H Ailing. Conn Geo W Cools, New York J B Bruce, Hartford Veu Archdeacon Each E E Shelton, Montreal E W Shaw & wf, N York Chao Pratt, New York Kai Belden, Brownsville Ma; Thomas, Washington Rev B. Eaton V B BOrton, Pomeroy, O C V Simpson, New York The G Chas Pord,Jr,Johnstown M V Smith, Johnstown W W Morrison, Penns H W Class, Clearfield J J Jones, Ohio HM Allen, Ohio Miss C leE Allen, Ohio MISS ti F Atlcn, Ohio Chas id Rupert, Penna. H White , Chicago S W Patterson, Chicago Ripe Haven Manley, usar JR - McCreary, Lancaster John b Wilkes, Penns B L Cohen. New York W McDonald & wf, N W Gaskill, Oil City G J Hopkins, Boston S Maclay, Milroy, Pa Saud Eby, Elizabethtown P J Pierce, Mercer, Po AWaleDrak 11 USN e. , Nrk A Barringer, Virginia Miss A D Parkhurst; N J A H Hall 8z wf, Delaware Miss M Hall, Delaware WS, Booth, New York Mrs Beaston, Maryland • Miss Hesston,. Mary land 5 D Fleming wf t renno Mrs w A Hubbard a. , V Di Ward & wf, Penns] W M N Hays. Penns Miss E Crawford, Penn& Wilman, Hew York J Ii Melivain & wife Jos Child. Jr, Boston W C Child, Boston B C Dean, Brooklyn W Sherwood, N'Y ork Dr D N Mahon, Carlisle W Tinsley, Cincinnati E F NeQuisten, Tenn S 11 Barton, Brooklyn -G W Barton, Brooklyn C V Graham, Harrisburg Miss H Graham, Harb , g Mies N Graham, Harb'g J T Corn, Idaho . • • • II M Maneheater W S Crondan, Elkton C MBowan , Hartford W Wilkins, New 'York Jae W Wilkins, N York JII Humphreys N' York C W Rose, New York Dr J Lindoman, St Donis J H Crane, Washington L Woodbridge, NY Benj Booth j New York A Pizzin,l Richmond A Ross, BM York L ROCESeI, New York M Sanford, N ew York James Knox, New York Ii T Colby,)Tew ork I M Colby. New York REnnton, Baltimore T E Beane, Wheeling,Va I L Blond, Wheeling, 'Va. E H Mayo, Indianapolis .1 A Brater, Chanioerab'gi Hon ir Watts, Carlisle The A J R Wilsou,New York Cir co Richards, New York W 13 Stanley, g CareahM 5.r Sprague Petersburg. Petersburg WN White, W Willis. Baltimore Ti A Duysl, 5 Cerolhia W W Whitiocii,Peterabg W N Smith - . - F Davis,lonshoro JH Pick , Baltimore R tirnall, Baltimore W H Calvet New York Rognrs riew York J W Williams Canada W Thompson, 'New York Wes 0 Kelsey, Wash Mrs A II Kelsey, Wash MastKelsey,Washington W H Walsh, Baltimore W F Thomas, Virginia A J Delashmutt,Missouri G W Harper, N Carolina H C Fotaieramith,CoPbla Or W You B ng, ordentown John Stanton DF Ifakl;lng, New York W F Adams, Pawtucket F Bodes &la, Wash A DaMon, Penns It M. Webb, Jersey Shore' J W Houston, Delaware Robt Hill Smyrna Del Wilds, Braytna, Del J C MeßildeCamden J Adams,Laurel, Del El C Splnanee, Del Jos Beaeh T LyallOnreittatOrt 13 ,- O Tooker, Baltimore HiraM James, Baltimore Wm Handy Baltimore wilmtmureys, li9ork Mrs C Jewell & wf. - The Bla C Meal, Trenton, N J Ben liter, Harrisburg J M Eisenhart, Penns Miss M Dinkey, Palma E F Butz it aon, Miss Blitz, Derma A Buckman, Penns /T.IV Viaelrairs, Parma lOW Kesler, Hartsville John B. Mattla, Penal WHAT IS MEANT BY BRONCHITIS PLAINTS, ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, tinental. IC A Lease & wf,N Lundy GT Steadman & wf, Ohio Mrs H D Huntington, 0 Re C TRobertson&w,NY Jas B Wheeden & ver, Md Mrs HilleY, Harrisburg J S Constable & wr, M'd S C Judd, Illinois J H Patterson, US A M Preshnry, Baltimore Mrs Shomburger, Pittshg Shcenburger risteb's Rev A G Cummings, Pa Jae W Chew, Baltimore Chas Catez & wf. N Y John P. Kendall, N York R P Miller, New York Geo J Hughes, Penne D E Small, York, Pa Capt G Adams, N Jersey Mrs Adams & ch, N J Rev Geo C Street Jas M Graham, St Joseph I) Whittaker, St Joseph W A. Johnson, Memphis H B Winship, Conn J R Evans, New York A. S Valentine, Penna Galosh& A Grow, Penna Oco B Eekert_Reading W Baker, Jr. Baltimore N G Foster, New York J P Oldershaw, Chicago Miss Oldershaw. England Leon Lino, Paris C t 6 - Blakeslee, N Y Jas McHenry, Louisville J W Schermer, N York Rev W H Vibbert, Conn J A hienken & wf, Tenn B Sherard Jr, Ohio Arise E V Sherard. Ohio Wm H Mooney, Ohio ' Wm H Hilton, Boston J R Schuyler, New York $ Southwick. Texas J Ferguson & wf, Cal Dr Elmer, Bridgeton W E Dickinson Jas Cralk, Louisville Mrs Boyle, Louisville Atlss Boyle, Louisville R F Lord, Jr, Honesdale E L Thomas & wf, Ginn Rev "F C Brown, N York W Phillip th s, Pittsburg 'Ws Smi SAWormaa&l N J Rey E B Nichols. Liverpl A B Moe.loop, Md W 11 MoCaffney. Md T H Pritehard,Petersbrg H P Baldwin, Detroit J S Goldsmith, New York D W Rlohsids New York A. G Butler, - Bich A Brawdy & wf, Allegh'y Miss C Baker, Allegheny B Cowley, Georgia J C Alden, Boston boStOn G W Pittsburg H lißollinan, Pittsburg H L Jones, Mass L A Elliott, Boston H Bruhn - tan & da, Clin,o H K Bastin an Hartford I) Gazlay, blew York JR Welch, New York Rev A Bebuyler Jr; wf, G C McWhorter, N Y J C Heattle, Troy, N Y C Steen & wf, New_ York Mrs T Faye, New York L Duhain & la, N York Chas L Strong & wife L N Logan, Parkerburg Miss K E Payne, Penns Thos Morrell, New York J Torrey & wf, New York B, P. Grimes, Texas 0 ti Parsons & We, Wash L Cathcart & la, Wash J B Hoovey, New York D K Shoemaker, Penna Mrs Devlin Miss Devlin Jos Russel, New York Rev H O Cooly,Clevelana H Reek, Maine GDSmith&la.SC [Mrs Gregory, New York IN W Baldwin,liew York Jlll Hunt & wf, N York J 0 Whitehouse • trard. J J Scholl, Somerset C H Holtinstine,Colum , a J S Miller, Colembla W Wright, Franklin co J M Dcrenburg, N Y J P Kennedy, Allegheny W Steffer, Allegheny Miss M E Oliver,-__lllinois L Northrop, Delaware A T Johnston, Delaware A Mlles, Felton, Del C A Rogers, Fenno G W Haupt, Delaware T J Huggins, Baltimore D W Belden, Salem, N J Jonathan HequeS, Pa J B Randall, CHM KY. W Verner, Pottsville Geo Armrod, Tamaqua J Focht, Schlkill co Olt Keller, Harrisburg Semi Avery, Mass B Currey, Mass Isaac Richards, N York B Reed, Connecticut John Knox Portland 0 Rogers, New Haven C Adams, New Haven T Simpson, Long Island It C Davis, Brooklyn E D Johnson, New York II H Hart, New York W T Wagenseller, Poona S Nicholson & la, 'Wash J W Brown, Baltimore S Jones, Texas Levi Stern, Baltimore Rev Dr Hodges, N Carol WLBubeack,USN G.W Watson, Jr, Pa 11J Rhoads, Wmsport • .17:Moods, Wntsport H Wolff, California W Scott, New York W Hopkins & wf, Va E A Hopkina, Va 8 F Jones is la. Boston H H Smith, Cincinnati H R Brown, Richmond D Nimpsou wf, Bali H F Halcome JD la N r • W D HalCoine Albany Robinson. Del J S Blymyer, Ohio A J Randolph, Ohlo W G Westcott, Ohio 1 H C Eord, Baltimore Jos L Ferran, II S N Wm W Davis, Virginia ' John Wonaerly, Did H Haskins, Troy Mrs Haskins, Troy Miss Haskins, Troy W Williams Charles Dougherty A cruey, New York E sldpnen, Reno Miss it Anderson, retina Miss E W Anderson, Pa Miss L Anderson, Penna J R Anderson, Bedford Jas Houston, Wheeling 1 1 W P Schell, Bedford erican. W H Rex, Penns Chas Demmer, Maine Coleman, New York B Stevens, Maryland Rev J G Jacocks,sad I Learning , New Jersey J J Howard &to Md W Deida & lit,Kant, W B Bower, Lancaster W P Lendah, Delaware L Wells, Downingtown S Drinkhouse, Beaton M Cook, Ohio C H ERiCl;ell,New York C F Ides &Tuft , lISNs, Dover, N R Hitchcock, II $ N J E Eiray6lll & la,'Peana Miss F Grayblll, Penna E lJrayblll, Penna. W M Zerbey & son,Penna $ H Daddow, Pottsville H A Percival & la, Va. Thos Wren, Newport Geo W Howard & fa lathes dr. la;lq York Miss R C James, N York U W Ramsey, Penna S Silver, Delaware A Bow & la, New York J Anderson & la, N York Web Landon & ia, Pa J Darrlson,Peuna Jos T Taylor, Penne T J Simekin, USN N Fairbrotlier ibenna Edw green, Illinois Samuel Arnold, Conn A T King, New York J Markley, Maryland It C Clarke littnning, New York G C Batchelacr, N York Rey Dr Corder, xi - York 5 . 5 Morton & Georgia ek Bear. A Ruth, It ohrovllle John Herah, Pennaburg John S Yoder, Penns Sand Lefler, Penna. Uriah Leifer, Penns Elias L Stark.. Lane CO Solomon Fry, Uooperalrig Kra Skimp. Dauphin CO Henry fitahlimeaer, _Pa UatlLlOli /CAM le a The Ble T J Deemer. New Torii M Snell, Baltimore . _ . . /IC Magruder,Balthno J H Giblioney, Blair co re John Talknor. Blair co X Gumbarts,Harrisburg Chas Stough. Newvllle H C Wolfe, Penna. H W Fisher, Penna D J Hake, Penna A J Young, Spring Mills W Burke, Cbambersbg W G Wardle, Pottsville J X Gelwix, Cbambersbg Jae Maxwell, W B Beid„ Beading W H Barley, Alex, Va Gen S Grier, Milord H Herrington,Felton,Md L Bonwide, Delaware W J Jones, Delaware , W Reynolds, Delawain W F McFall, Slerlin Mrs L Lippman, Virginia R Perkins, Lowell, Mass G Lumsden. Minersville F "Uhl, Somerset, Pa 'Pile Alltson,_Beaver Ituaton,Seirierget.Fa J Bergreen, New York 'nos McCanee. Pittsburg D Springer. Uniontown E Phillips, Uniontown T D Skiles, Uniontown S Myer. Lebanon Thos Hadden, Unlont'n Jas Crawford, Blair co H Swan, Clearfield D A Cline Kittanning J:R Reid, Pittsburg F E James Ohio . Jas Smith, itrownstrille W 7i Proctor Conn W C Swain, blew York Henry Kettgott, Penna John Wilson & la, Pa W H Bainea lowa Geo Berret t la, Penns 'PH Reilly, Richmond J R Fleming, Virginia Miss E 0 Barnes,Va Miss P R Barnes, Va HeoWenthworp,Delaw'e R J.Henry, Maryland Jobb P Kart, Penna T Worman A J Evans, Bloomsburg David Pendergast, Pa M Flynn, Carbondale W Simpson, Carbondale W G Fullerton, Indiana Miss Jennie Elias N C The I - - - G T McAfee, Alabama L G Kessler, Philipeb'g MissJ ReSsler,Philipsleg Miss MKessier, Philipsbg J 0 Loraine, Phillasburg Chas A EatonCbfeago Pena MrsMLandis, Mrs McCabe, St Clair Miss MeCalle, St Clair Mrs Study, Tyrone C S Orerhol la, Mt Pleas , t Jost E Jones, Baltimore J Gilpin Eittaning Miss T Kittaning C M Merrick, Pittsburg H 0 Nightingale, Easton W Madge, Kew York H Krause, Lebanon, Pa W Forday,Phcentxville J Ewing, Phoinlxville E J AlcCane,Shippensbg J D BeShen, Penne, C H Penney, M D, Ohio J Steinfeld,Columbs City James L Parks, Penna Mrs Isaac Stacker & c, Pa T J Simpson, Pittsburg_ D Havens wf, WVa Mrs J S Thorp & elt,WITa Mrs C L Harding & da,Va Mrs Geo ?derrick, W 'tira J Brown, Maryland D Elias & la., Carolina 8 A Cohen, Charlotte, NC Hildesheimer, NC L Pecare, New York L Cohn, New York ,7 P Dennis, Findlay, 0 Rev Dr Clark, Conn Rev John Parcel, Conn C Beck, Allentown Steward Price, Ohio Price,HagerstoWn,o R H Stees, Pineve, Pa Isaac Hoffer,' Lebanon & John Lerch la, Penns M. Lerch. Easton ChasA Rahn,. Pottsville . W Ralston, Allegheny Geo Bauard , N Lima, 0 Henry Smith, Ohio H Morrell, Ohio. Caleb Price, Mobile, Ala Kent Jarvis, Ohio John N Sackett, Maas Mrs Austin Howard,Mieh Jas Taggart, Tamaqua H D Pennoyer Larer, Pottsville Geo W ariffer it wife G M Odenweider, "Easton B Williams,Minersville W McGrath. • J R R Price, Waal Welsh ;Inn Rankin, Ohio Rohl, Johnson & wr_N Y Mr Cahill & sister, 1 Y P Epstlne, Charleston E Earrings, New York A Knox.. Blair Co, Pa H llt Pratt.Lewistown,Pa W F edse.Lewlstown, Pa E M Prion, Money. Pa N.S Wolle Ready gonna .D P Grath,ng J W Croasdale, Pennal Mrs S W Croasdale, Pa W Hasbough,M Y Mrs Hasbongb. N Y John Mendel Virginia 0 l'abnan. New Jersey J R Bixler,Fayettevl,NC. M Arnold, Jr,Dillsburg J Small, Penna. S H Wasman, Espy, Pa Miss E Munger, Y Miss J Munger, N Y Miss Wood, New York Miss E Hill, New York Miss H Vogle, Maryland SoI Hoover, Pottsville Clark M Weber, Milton Robt McMahan, Milton Caspar Rahn, Oats:Maga W flenrle, Catawissa Geo Hart, Doylestown The Co J A Strawbridge, , Penna N Hertzler, Juniata co Benj Stimmel, Juniata co John G Hertzler, Penne ' B Pislee, Penna JB Shaver, Chester co Joe Janes. Wait Cheater L Mopes, New York Jacob Smith, Harrisburg 8 H Held, Huntingdon A T Connett, New Jersey Lovia. West Cheater D B Spangler. Juniata co Geo Mad, Pottsville B Wien, Penna. D B C6nnard. Broad Axe T F Ramsey,Delaware CO ;I Dam man. Chester co Miseß Bruner.Chester co merelal. W Slink, pcni g lasville Miss C Klink, Douglasv 4 e Mrs Todd W C Dickey, Oxford Jas IR' Enos Delaware Ezra Gra.'renna John Lackland & la,Md W TWOr & la. Maryland H C Aesbett & anal Dep II D Hodgson Oxford Ohio, Jos Coulson, ' Jeff John, Chester co Jae Ooateci,-_Peirittel A W Cain, Cheater co John E Corcoran,Jr,N J A S Cadwallader, Penns B R Leedom, Newtown F J.Marsh, Lancaster GO A F Eras, Oxford .8 Union. Edw W Dunlap J Welty, Pleasant Unity D Hamilton, Dover, Del DT Foust, Danville IR Shoemaker, Penna W Gaxe, Dakota C S Aughey„City John J htiller, Wash,D C C Barber, Indiana Jos Kammei er Sand Borman, Highaplre J V Bluer, Hi, John Benton ornetown J W Graham, Fauna A P Worrall, Del co, Pa The Stet JR Hewltt,Willlamsbnri C C Bewitt,Williamburg Geo HSunderland,Penna Mrs Sunderland, Penna H N Eberly, Mercersburg Jas McKim, Blair co Stroluu,Cumberland co G F Becker. Fenna K Millet, Mitilinburg Mrs Millet, MDllinburg J W Morgan Jae Dorlanitla,NewYork W s _Worrall M Garrett A Fraynor, Wllm, Del SPECIA_T, NOTICES. • HUES OF AUTUMN. BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL. A host of colors, rich and gay, The changing forests now display, And, in one mass of trees, As great varieties of hues As any flaunting belles could choose, The musing gazer sees. There crimson deep, and scarlet bright, Yellow, like noonday's cheerful light, And modest russet neat, Are in the closest contrast seen With leaves that keep their primal green Of every shade complete. The lately verdant fields of grain A golden color now a ttain, And.birae of varied race In other feathered robes appear Than in the summer of the year Their little forms did grace. Mankind now likewise lay aside The summer garb that was their pride, And many bees they show; But, if you'd know what most ha worn, The form for Autumn to adorn, To Bennett's you must go I Our assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing is fresh, full, and conipicta, and large daily additions enable usto add all new styles of goods as they IV pear and keep our stock unbroken, notwithstanding large and rapid sales. Gentlemen can be salted at ones, with ready•made goods, of the best fabrics, equal in style, fit, make, and material to any made to order, at 25 per cent. lower prices. Those who prefer can have their goods made to order In the beat manner, with a large stock of piece goods to select from. TOWER BALL, No. 518 MARKET Street, It BENNETT & CO. A CARD 11(1111111:Matt.)44101 , 1604,100alui:Otif.io:460:10 We are prepared to prove to the full satisfaction of every one that a gentleman can be WELL DRESSED at no greater cost than if BADLY DRESSED. • That in reality there is nothing saved in wearing miserably-cut gAnnanto, and making the wearer wok tidieuloas and act awkwardly, when the same amount of money invested will secure elegance and gracefulness in style, and accuracy in fit. With our large force of excellent and tasteful cutters, we can at Short none°. suit themostparticu jar; and from our fine assortment of uncut goods, please the most fastidious. Our salesrooms for Ready-made Clothing also present great attrac tions. Please call. WAN/MAHER & BROWN, Popular Clothiers, S. E. earner SIXTH and MARKET Streets. Special Department for Custom Work. se27-tf THE Nnw Lour.—The Secretary of the Treasury having placed a new issue of the deser vedly popular FIVE-TWENTY LOAN on the Mar "ket, we would beg leave to call the attention or in vestors to it. The bonds will be dated November 1, MS, and bear interest at the rate of SIX. PER CENT. IN GOLD. and can be had in either coupon or voglatered, as purchasers may desire. We are prepared to furnish these bonds in amounts to suit at best market rate, and if desired, Nvin receive the various kinds of Government Secu rities in exchange at current rates. 'DREXEL & CO.. 34 South TILT= Street CHILDREN'S CLOTRINO,—TIrs , I.A.IIGZST and best assortment in the city, at M. 8110IGMA SEM & COOS, 4 and 6 N. EIGHTH St. oe4-12t* MINCING KNIVES, SHALL CLBAYEns AND Choppe;e , Heavy Tinned Pie Plates, Pie Forks (for taking ma Mon the oven), and a general variety of Housekeeping Hardware, at inIiIIMAN SHAW , s, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) MARKET Street, below Ninth: it CONVENIENT FAMILY SPRING SCALES, indiCating ounces on a dial; Balance Scales of Seve ral sizes, and Weights, for sale by TRUMAN & iSRAW, No. GRS (Eight Thirty-live) MARKET Street, below Ninth• it Buy Your. WINDOW SNADES of the only manufacturer of fine shades in Philadelphia, Km- CARRnicrrort.& Co., 723 Chestnut street. Wrif.DOW SICADISo—We are mous , every day trftra our factory, new styles of opaque wtruievr shades. REMY, CARRINGTON & CO., Tha Chestnut street. Alt-wool and Union Reps RrOdiatelle, Damasks and Battin Detainee, at the curtain More of Ramerr, CARRINGTON & CO. . . New Importations of Lice Embroidered Curtains at linterr, OAREtwevrox* REMY, CARRINGTON & CO., Importers or Timm and Table Covers, Nollands and Damasks. ERLTY, CARRINGTON & CO. are receiving some choice new patterns window shades, rustic borders, and - other styles much admired. Call and see them at 723 Chestnut street. se2o-walm THE REFINEMENT OF THE FACE is in a good Complexion. Nothing so much gives coarse teas to It as a skin studded with Morphew,Pimples, and Black Spent S. Oct rid of these disfiguradoild by the use of " EMAIL DE PARIS," whloh Mrs. D. Y. Bowers, Mlle Vestvali, and Miss Western endorse for removing all foreign deposits and dis coloration& and rendering the skin white, soft, and transparent. Sold by all nrst-etass Druggists, Per fumers, and Hair-dressers. oca-mwsit VOcithRTMES, MANUFACTURERS, AND °TITERS, large consumers of COAL, Call have an op portunity of uniting with a number of others to purchase a rirst-clais COLLIERY in Schuylkill county, Pa., capable of yielding 100,000 tons best White Ash Coal per annum, and thus secure their supply of Coal upon their own terms. The Colliery can be had at a sacrifice. Apply at once to JONES WEBSTER, er3-3t. No. BO North - FUME( Street, Plata DIABBHOSA MID DYEBNTEBY.—A sure remedy for the worst case of acute or chronic Diar rhoea and Driontery is Dr. STBICELANDIAISTI cuoyffIti MIXTURE; thousands have been cured by it; our Government uses it In the hospitals. It has oared many of our soldiers after all other means failed; in fact, we have euoush proof of the efficacy of this valuable preparation of astringents, all. sorbents, stimulants, and carminatives, to advise every one of our readers to get a bottle and have it In readlueSe, and to those who suffer try It directly. Bold by Druggiets everywhere. Ask for Dr. Strick land's Anti-Cholera Mixture. jya-nawf-am RUPTURE TRUBSEIL Just received, a assortment of Adults', Youtlial and Infanta' "French Indestructible Truseesi” aISO, a cola• plete stock of best varieties, made to special order, for adjustment in my Office and Ladies , Tress and Driage store. c. it. NEEDLES, Proprietor, b. W. con or TW - SI,FTEt and RACE Ste. 6dB-/Cot ETA Xi; AND CATAEE excesearuma treated by J. 18AIS.C15, M. D., oculist and Ambit. Sad PINE Street. exttlloial eyes inserted. No charge for examination. snil-tt J Mrleckeri Virginia W J Bleary, Maryland W M Montague, halt , Jae Potter, Baltimore W Melrariarid, Wash John Brookes, 'York co E Taylor & wf, Illinois Miss Snell, Illinois W C+ Mahaffey, Pittsburg W Porter, Clearfield A J Quigley, Penne J L Barclay, Jer Shore J M Wagstaff, Tenn W A Shirk', Davenport T Gilpin, Elkton IE Crumbaker, Ohio Miss Crumbaker, Ohio O H Love, Pittsburg Rosewoover, Ohio MI7 Mereteth, Ohio Heads and Bare Faces covered, Gray Hair restored, LOU War darkened, Weak Hair strengthened, and Busby Hair beautified. soft, smooth, cies; land beautlM bp the use of CIiAPALiN , B CELEBRATED RECIPES. Maned free to those wishing to give them en honest trial, return mail by addressing Being constantly supplied from Foreign Import tions and Domestic Manufacturers, we are enabled to offer the choicest assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING - at reasonable prices. Also, a uplendid stock of UNCUT GOODS for Citizens, Boys, and Army and Navy Officers, which will be made to order at the shortest notice. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL AS SUPERIOR TO Evicav OTHER HAIR RESTORATIVE. " SWAYNE'S " WAYNE " SWAYNE " " London Hair Color Restorer." " London It will Hair Color It will Restorer." " London restore Hair Color preserve Restorer." London 'Gray Hair Color the Restorer." • • London Hair Hair Color original Restorer." "London to its HSU' Color color Restorer." "London original Hair color to old Restorer) , "London color. Hair color age. Restorer." " London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." rrArtne THE HAIR SOFT‘ GLOSSY, AND LusuniAßT. KEEPS THE SCALP CLP,Air, cooL, AND mr.ALIWY. BALDNESS.—It Will positively stop the hair from falling, and cause it to grow on bald beads in all cases where the follicles are left. Price, 75 omits. 51x bottles, 454. Sold, by Doctor SWAYNE & SON, 330 North SIXTH Street. It COVERS in Philadelphia. ICELITY, CABRINaTONi it CO, laa ~ Importers and dealers In everything CHESTNtit pertaining to the Curtain Trade. STREET. THE CONSUMERS' MUTUAL COAL COM PANY.—A number ofthe Stockholders,inviewofthe approaching Sheriff's Bale of the property of the Company, and for the purpose of saving themselves from loss, have associated to raise a fdiid for the purpose of purchasing the property at said sale. The following officers have been elected: JOHN McARTHUR, President, 1947 Locust st. rrederlck Steeb, Director, SO south Third street. A. R. Foering, Director, lib North Second street. Jones Webster, Director, 50 North Fifth street. Zophar C. Howell; Director, 900 Chestnut street. Jacob Monk, Director, 1839 Arch street. Charles Bullock, Director, northeast corner of Sixth and Arch streets. E. M. Jones, Director, na Market street. - William W. Elmedley, Director, southwest corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Charles A. Hurlbaum, Director, so uthwest corner of Front aka Oxford streetB. M. Sloanaker, Director, 1120 Noble street. S. W. Cattell, Director, 298 South Fifth street. John McArthur, Director, 1947 Locust street. They believe that the property can be bought at very great sacrifice, and that every participator in the proposed organization will be enabled not only to save his old, but to make a handsome profit in the new investment. As the capital of the new com pany will be much less than that of the old, and there will therefore be room for a portion only of the old Stockholders, those who desire to unite in the enterprise must apply before THURSDAYnoon, Sth inst., to either of the above, or to. T. F. MANN, Secretary, SX South =WTI S4reet. To THOSE WHO SUPPER.--It would seem almost incredible that men will continue to suffer when such a Remedy as PLANTATION BITTERS is within their reach. Persons troubled with Head ache, Low Spirits,Heilitburn , Pain in the Side, Back, or Stomach, Bad Breath, and other qympicans of that horrid monster, Dyspepols., are earnestly invited to test this Remedy. These BITTERS are very pleasant, and will not in jure the weakest Stomach. No change of diet is necessary while using them. We recommend patients to eat all they want of the best the market affords. As an Antidote to Disease, PLANTATION BITTERS are of great value. Take them when the first un pleasant symptoms appear, and you may avoid weeks and months of prostrating sickness, The first trial will do you good. You will feel its beneficial effect at once. Particularly recommended to weak and delicate Ladies requiring something to brace and build them up. se3o-6t] SOLD EVERYWHERE. WrgDow Ss-AD-Bs—Pay them from the manufacturer. Beautiful styles at prices. C . W. Clark, corner Sixth and Chestnut, 2d floor. En trance, Chesnut street. oc2-3t* BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE is the beet In the world. The.only true and perfect Dye—harmless, Instantaneous, and reliable; produces 'a splendid Black or Natural Brown; remedies the ill effect's of Bad Dyes, and frequently restores the original color. Bold by all Druggists. ' The genuine is signed W. A. BATCHELOR, 61 BARCLAY Btreet, New inn*. ja-mwt-17 BROTITERTON—MOORE.—On Tuesday morning, oet.sd, 1365 at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Joe. Mason, Lyne S. Brotherton, Esq.. of St. Louis, Mo.. to Mias Lizzie Moore, daughter of Enoch Moore, Req., of Wilmington, Del. * BILL—PATTEN.—On the 83 inst., by the Rev. A. D. Gillette, D. D__„. Jacob to Josephine, daughter of John W. Patten, Esq. No cards. * POTTS—GriLBERT. — On the 3d inst., in St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Charch, by the Rev. D. M. Gilbert, assisted by Rev. Dr..l. A. Seim, A. Ross Potts, Esq., to Miss Boydanna Gilbert, daughter of Doctor D. Gilbert, all of this city. MYERS—CONWAY .—On the 28th September, at the house of the bride's mother by t h e Rev. John vi o nnbers, Monty Myers to Jennie L. Conway. No cards. * CLARK.=AI the residence or t 1194 parents, near New Castle, Del., on the MIL Sept.,zzie C., sod seven years and two months; on the 17th Ella, aged two_ years, two months and fifteen days, daughters of Philip It. and Emma A. Clark. At the same place, on the let October inst. John, youngest son of Anna M. Dawson, aged thirteen years; all of bilious dysentery. "Insatiate Archer: could not one suffice? . . Thy shaft flew ,thrice, and thrice our peace was slain!" TUBBS.—At the residence of herson 4:d lio g . dy 135. Bridge Street, Brooklyn}Brooklyn}New York, on wne morning, August H, Theo, aged so years, MA. Mary Ferrell, widow of the late Captain Calvin Tubbs, of Philadelphia, and only daughter of the late Rev. Gideon Ferrell. of. Iron Hilt, Delaware. The re mains were interred at Iron Hill. Fe mains were Second-day morning, Lavinia C. widow of the late Caleb Mettle, In the 78th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are parti cularly invited to attend the funeral, on Fifth-day, afternoon, at three o'clock,frOca her late residence, 1015 Pine Street without further notice. FROST.—On September 110th, Wm. Frost, in the sad year of his age. Hie relatives and male friends are respectfully in vited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 575 Cooper street, Camden, N. J., on Wednes day, October 4111, at 2 o'clock P. M.., without far ther notice. RENCHERT.—On Sunday, October Ist, George P. Benekert, aged 88 years, a member of 7th Regiment Hancock's Corps, Co. A. The relatives and friends, the members of 29th Re giment P. v. v., and of Hancock's Corps' also. riental Lodge Ho. lit I. 0. of O. R., are invited to attend his funeral on Wednesday next, the 4th, at 2 P. X., from his late residence, No. 431 Mellvain street. the 20th September, Miss Mary A, Redman'. Her friends and those of the family are invited to attend her funeral. from the residence of her brother-in.law, Mr. Vito Vitt, No. 513 South Fourth sheet, on Wednesday morning. at 9 o'clock. • Funeral services at St. Mary's church. -- STLPLETON. - -Ov. October WI at the reSidence 3i•ltral JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE-PRICE cLc)r,umci- EtOTISE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. One-price Clothing of the latest styles, made In the best manner, expressly for Retail Bales Lowest selling prices marked in plain figures All goods made to order warranted satisfactory The One-price System is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike 804. MARKET STREET, ONE-PRICE STORE THE Commaxim AND Hem—Bald AliS, Pimpled Faces cured, purified, and made These Recipes can be obtained without charge by THOS. F. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST AND PITHPIDYLBEL, sel9mtwintaW4t 8 as. BROADWAY, New York OrATHIN4I S CLOTICING Clothing Clothing, Clothing,. Clothing, Business Coats, Business Coats, Business Coats, Business Coats, Business Coats, Business Coats, Business Coats, Bugs:twig Coats, Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coate, Coachman's Coate, Coachtnan , a CoAts, Coachman's Coate. , Walking Coats—new style. Walking Coats—new style. Walking Coats—new style. Walking Costa—new style. Pants, Pants—varled styles. Pants, Pants—varied styles. Pants, Pants—varied ityies. Pants, Pents—varled styles. Vests, Vests—an descriptions. Vests, Vests—all descriptions. Vests, Vests—all descriptions. Vests, Vests—all descriptions. Boys; Clothing, Boys' muting ' Boys , Clothing, Boys' Olnilling; Boys , Clothing, Boys' Clothing, vvya• Clothing, Boys' Clothing, • Inthe greatestvariety. Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats, Hunting coats. ROCHHILL & WILSON'S BROWN-STONE CLOTHING HALL, se2O-lm ' 803 and 605 CHESTNUT Street KELTY, CARRINGTON, & CO. have a large stack of Plano and Table COV. ere, of their own importation. They also manufacture allklnds of Window Shades, and We constantly en hand the largest and choicest assortment sel9-tuthlm Henry Haines, Treasurer, 417 Walnut street DIM I HemDrsl ri PRICES REDUCED. - WANAMARER & BROWN, Si' Popular XII" Clothing mr- Noun. Sir 0413.. HALL, B. E. nor. BLS= and 3111438.1V2 MARRIED. DIED. of Joseob Allen, Esq., 'Miner Darby, Delaware county, Frederkg, son of Robert J. and Margaret A.Otapieton, ag.ea, months. Interment aillonnment Cemetery, On Wediles day,at i 'o'clock. •• The remains of Captain WILLIAM W. DOER. 121st Begin:lent Pennsylvania 'Volunteers, who was killed in battle, near Spotteylvaitle, May 10t11, gin having been brought to this city for interment, the funeral service will be held in Christ Church, on THURSDAY, sth instant, at 4 o'clock P. M., pre cisely. The friends of the family are Invited to attend, Without farther notice. Jons , MOURNING GOODS—PRICES Jff-a-RE DUCED. Gray mixed striped Mobaire, reduced to tae. Black Barathea, reduced to fdlic, Black Australian Crapes, reduced to 87Xe and Black striped Alpacas, reduced to 75c. Black Poplin Barritz, reduced to $l. Black Poplin Russo, reduced to ga.25, Black PODIIII Pekin, reduced to &i.MX and i 11.50. Black and white allorool Plaids, ;educed to 62)4c. Black Cashmeres, reduced to 81..25. BN2SON & SON'S atournimr Store, oc4 No. 91.13 CHESTNUT Street. VIRE & LANDELL ARE OPENING .A-1 'FALL 11015i74. Magnificent Silks and Shawls. Winceys with Silk Chain. Winceys with Cotton Chain. - Richest Printed De Baines. Lupin's Merinoes, New Colors. Saint Bernard Square Shawls. see-tf tar. FELLOW-ErrizEris: JONES, I had hoped to keep out of public discussion; but kayo pen op rudely assailed with criminal false hood, that I will answer it. I am charged iii the issue of the Sunday Transcript of October 1, as fol lows: "ROW FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS VANISH ED.—During the Peet Week we received the follow ing communication from a leading citizen, the de velopment; in which will open the eyes of hundreds of poor men in the Tenth Ward, who last fall con tributed their hard earnings to their Bounty Fund to avoid the draft. It deserves the perusal of the public no lees than a fair and square answer from the party implicated: • • EDITORS OF SUNDAY TRANSCRIPT.'—It is Cur rently reported that Mr. Sterling Somali, while acting as Recruiting Officer for the Tenth Ward. re ceived from the Ward Bounty Fund pay for fifty seven men, amounting to five thousand dollars, which was never accounted for, nor in any manner accredited to the ward. Neither, it is alleged, did they ever present themselves to the City Minify Fund g Commission for the pay voted by Councils. When called upon to explain the matter, it is open ly alleged that Mr. Bonsaii was unable to do so. Will yell be so good as to inform the public, whether this Is true? "We have been informed by gentlemen of the Tenth Ward that the charges are true, and next week we expect to have theuamet Of the men for publication, with all the dates, amounts and inci dents connected with the transaction." I answer the above: la. I never was recruiting Officer Or the Tenth or any other ward. 2d. I did not receive pay for any one. Bd. There was not, to my knowledge, any one who received bounty from the ward and not from the city. 4th. D. C. McCammon, Esry., was Treasurer of this Ward, and received and paid the money. His books were examined (so he informs me) by two prominent citizens, and found correct. Sth. I Collected for the ward nearly three thou sand dollars, and I challenge any One to thew that I received a dollar from any person whose name is not on the list of Contributors to the fund, with the full amount paid by him paid over to the treasurer; Or that directly or 1144/rectly I made a dollar by the Bounty Fund. On The contrary, I gaTe weeks of valuable time and the use of a room free of expense. STERLING BONSA.LL, No. 118 North NINTH Street. - - I, D. C. McCAMMON, late 'Treasurer of the First Bounty Fund Committee of the Tenth Ward, do certify that I havethe vouchers for five hundred and seven men paid by ale, and the certificate of the mustering Officers that they were all credited to the Ward, and so far as I know they all received their bounty from the city. Sterling Bonsai' was not paid for any men whatever. He Collected twenty-nine hundred and forty-one (say $2,941), dollars, all of which was not only paid over to me, but was frequently advanced before collection to help the ward. So far as I know, there is not a word of truth in the charge made against him. It OrFRIENDS' ASSOCIATION FOR THE AID AND ELEVATION OF THE FREEDMEN.—An Interesting meeting THIS EVE- G, at the meeting-house, RACE, above Fif teenth. It* liar A lINION MASS MEETING IN the FIRST WARD will be held THIS EVENING, at the corner of SIXTH and DICKER SON Streets. The following gentlemen will be present and address the meeting certainly : F. Car roll Brewster, Wm. B. Mann, Chas. Gilpin, Mor ten itieMiehaeb Colonel Win. B. Thomas, s Oll - Chas. O'Neil, V. Humphreys, John Sheddon. It is hoped Hon. John Cessna,Governor Pollock and Hon. John W. Forney may be present. It.. QUARTEMILF Troni-oRT OF THE MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK OF FHILADELFMA. BEBOITROEB. Loans and Discounts. ... ..• $1,210,8 51,210,p87 56 D. S. Bonds, depositeritose cure circulation 400,000 00 17. S Bonds and other secu rities on nano 182.,100 00 51,710,097 80 Legal-tender Notes 339,100 00 Bills of this Bank on hand.. - ... Sills of other Balking ••14 28,143 00 Due from National Banks... 147,787 so Due from State Banks and Bankers 5,476 36 Cash Items 147,748 11 Real Estate.. Expense Account LIABILITIES. Capital stoCit $570,150 00 BurpMe Fund 12,251 22 Circulating Notes 344,510 00 Old Circulation.... 41,230 00 $1,078,241 22 This to Banks and Bankers.. 69,41:* 39 Indicldi66.l Deposits..., 1 4 268,951 47 Dividends Unpaid am 50 Profit and Loss ...... 67,101 06 1,234,496 42 Total ..... ....... +2,462 737 64 State of Pennsylvania, City of Philadelphia, as I, JOHN JORDAN. Jri President of the Mann. facturers , National Bank of Philadelphia, do ao. Imply affirm that the above statement is true. to the beet of my knowledge and belief. Affirmed before me this third dayof October, 186 J. It J. H. PRICK, Notary Public. WNINTH QVARTERLY REPORT OE' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PIIILADELII/4--OCTOBZR za, 186 a. =SOURCES. Loans and Discounts $2,787,187 54 U. S. Bonds deposited to se cure circulation 750,000 00 IL S. Securities deposited to score deposits 800,000 00 U. S. Bonds and other V, S. Securities on band 1,801,055 02 $8188243 Specie and Legal Tender flotes $2,127,634 sa, ,47 Dills of this Bank on hand.. 915 00 Bills of Oilier Banks 17,354 00 Due from National Ranks. 690,797 82 Due from State Banks and. Bankers 717,712 04 Cash Items 130,527 47 8,685,170 72 Real Estate Unincumbered. 58,588 50 4611558 W 32,337 38 Taxes OO 02 Capital Stock t 111,000,000 oo Circulating Notea Due to Banks and. Bankers- 32,933,414 46 675,M 00 Due to the Treasurer of the - United States " 1,417,170 95 Due , to Individual Depo sitors .... 3,391,409 24 $7,746,994 03 Dividend 'Unpaid 152 00 Surplus: Fund 160,000 00 Profit and Loss 357,884 44 517,934 44 State of Pennsylvania. City of Philadelphia, ss. 1, MORTON DIMICHARL, Jr., Cashier of First National Bank of Philadelphia, do solemnly affirm that the above 6tivt0191.24 is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. it MORTON MCMICRARL, Iar.SIXTH QUARTERLY REPORT of Um FOURTH. NATIONAL BANK, LADBLPHIA: _ RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts 'Sid i = 64 U. S. Bonds deposited to se cure circulation 150,000 00 U. S. Bonds deposited to se cure derits 50,000 00 U.S. 73- Onotes, do 25,000 00 U.S. Bonds on hand 5,850 00 Other U. S. securities 93,230 00 15 94 Legal Tender Notes 317,804 48 National Dana - Notes.— ...... 9,000 00 State Bank Notes 1,77100 Cash Items 72,058 78 244,632 21 Due from Natlonai Danko t 9,998 91 Due from State 8ank5......... 22,139 13 90,825 44 Furniture and Fixtures.... Taxes Paid Piemium. Total • $1,264,096 58 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $150,000 00 Burplus V 31141. —. ... . 3,500 CO Discount and Interest less expenses.... 11;4E4 I Circulation $133,885 00 Deposits 877,780 78 United States ..... 2,802 30 Duo to National 1iank0.,,,,,, 84,592 os Dividends Unpaid ga 06 1,098,82011 Total st,2e4 098 58 • BAXITEI., a. aIacSITILLAN, eitilkier Of the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, dO solemnly swear that the above Statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. BA, EL J. - MACMILLAN, Cashier. State of Penney mania, ColAttg) of Philadelphia, 66, Sworn and subscribed before me. this third day of October, A. D. 1865. EDW. R. WILLIAMSON It , Notary Public. OFFICE ELLEDWICIL OIL COX. FANY, 319 WALNUT Street. PiribAuEvrittA, October 4, 1881 An adjourned Meeting of the Stockholders of the HARDWICK OIL COMPANY will be held at their Unice, 319 WALNUT Street, on FRIDAY, Bth inst., at 4 o'clock P. M., to bear report of Committee. MARMADUKE MOORE, oct-st decrektur WTHE NATIONAL STATE BANK Ole CAMDEN, N. J. • OCTOBER 3d, 1865. The Directors bare this day declared a DIVI DEND OF FIVE PER CENT, 911 the CalAtal Stock anis Bank, and an Extra Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.;,both 'payable on demand clear AP MIRO States Tax. Coot-8t.7 . J. TOWMESD, ()Emitter. ca-pri THE CITIZENIT ITNATZ! gxEctl- TIVE COMMITTEE or the FlFTitt WARD will meet on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 4th instant, at 8 o'clock, at the School Rouse, corner or NINETEENTH and SPICING GARDEN streets. Those in favor of the movement, and none others, are invited to attend. oca 2t L. C. ROIIPT, Chairman. BURLINGTON COUNTY FAIII.— e? The Nineteenth Exhibition of the Burling ton Minty Agricultural Fair will be held at NOUNT ROLM, 14 —T., on TUFSDArand WED , ImsDAY, October 3d and 4th. Access by railroad from Camden, ate and 8 A. H., and 2, 3 and 5 F. M., from Walnut-street wharf, Philadelphia. oc3-20 gar OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. PHILADALFIDA, October 2, 1805. At a meeti of the Board of Directors of the COnipany CUNT' s and an semi-annual dividend of MX PER and M 1 extra dividend of TSii PER CENT. was doctored on the Capital Mock, payable to the Stockholders or their legal represen tatives on and after the 12th inst. J. W. MCALLISTER, 0(102 Secretary pro tem. or= °LYNNVILLE COAL COMPANY. —The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Gleturville Coal Company . C will be held at the rooms of the Philadelphia oal Exchange, No, 21053 b WAVNLIT Street, on THURSDAY, Oct. 5, at In o'clock. CHAS. H. H. COOK, Secretary, se2l-12,ts A SPECIAL MEETING OP THE Stockholders of the 3105HANNON COAL co.wiii he held on FWDArY: October sth st 0 4 clock noon, at their oikee, No. a F aaag n k iave , for the purpose of disrobing of their reeerved stock and to create a loan UV 'finish the improvements, and granting the right wny for railroad purposes. The mention calitoenoldera la requested. se2e 4 lOtt EIS W. WitAX, titlereilari• GM 257 42 29,153 11 19,239 99 V,462,737 64 *9,940,181 09 LIABILITIES $940,181 09 . TrisiCON Tl43lligit. AUDITOU OENkitm., JOHN F. MARTRANIPT, SURVEYOR GENERAL, JACOB M. CAMPBELL. MAYOR, MORTON BUMICHAEL. C/TT SOLICITOR, F. CARROLL BREWITEIL CITY TREABIMrint HENRY RIIHAI. CITY CONTROLLER, JOSEPH B. LYNDALIL. CITY COMMISSIONER, JOHN GIVEN. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, WILLIAM 11. MANN. PROTHONOTARY OF TBE count or COMMON' PLEAS, FREDERICK G. WOLBERT. BERATE. SECOND DISTRICT, JACOB E. RIDGWAY. FOURTH DISTRICT; GEORGE CONNELL. REPRESENTATIVES. First District-OEO3OZ W. GHEGA.H. Second Dtartet—WlLLlAM RIIDDIIIILN Third District—JOHN HcOAAF. Fourth District—WlLLlAM W. WATT. Flap District—JOSEPH T. THOMAS. Sixth District—JAM - Es EBEEtiOItN. Seventh District—JAMES SOBERS. Eighth District—JAMES N. KERNS. Ninth District—FREPRRICEL EtitTRAN. Tenth Distrlet—ELlßllA W. DAVIS. Eleventh District—FßANKLlN D. STERNER. Twelfth Dititrict — ALEXkNDEß ADAIR. Thirteenth District WILLIAM fi4JUOLLE.N. BERGER. Fourteenth District—FßANClS HOOD. Fifteenth District—GEOßGE DE HAVEN, JR, Sixteenth District—DAVlD A. WALLACE. Seventeenth District—EDWAßD G. LEE. Eighteenth District—JAMES N. MARES. 5e13,18,1943-dtolo . Oro FIFTH WARD— UNION MEETING. HON. JOHN W. FORNEY, 4,np GTHER DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS. Win address the UNION CITIZENS of FIFTH WARD, at WASHINGTON HALL, THIRD Street, above Spruce, on • WEDNESDAY EVEN/NO, October Gh, 1861. By order of the Executive Committee. it lINION MASS MEETING. A MASS ALERTING OF THE CITIZENS OF THE FIFTEENTH WARD, Corner Nineteenth and Wallace Sts., THIS (wEpATzsDAY) EVENINGt o 001.1. Tite following distinguished Speakers will address the Meeting: Governor A. G. CURTIN, Hon. A. K. MCCLURE, MORTON raciliMIAEL, Hon. A. W. BENEDICT, Colonel WM. B. MANN, Colonel PHILIP S. WHITE, Hon, lIY smyrrioLoarew, T. HAUL FOREMAN. it lUff" FIFTEENTH WARD. CITIZENS' trrriolq Opposed to corrupt combinations and bogus nowt• nations of the Republican ticket by OoPPerbeall voters, SENATOR, SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT. STERLING BONSALL ASSEMBLY, TENTH LEGISLATIVE DISTINCT, JAMES M. HABRIS c ir.. D. COMltni COUNCIL, ISAAC C. PRICE. ASSESSOR, JOHN WOOLNEAM SCHOOL DIRECTORS, THOMAS POTTER, LEWIS C. HOIIPT4 GEORGE FELTY, THEODORE BLISS. for unexpired term of R. C. Evans FIFTH.WABD UNION THREIN Select Council, WTLLIAM B. HOOD. Common Council JOSEPH N. HAcKArsr. Assessor J. BENTON ToIINO. - School Directors, S. TUSTIN ELDRIDGE, CALEB WOOD, CLEMON F. COSFELDT, Jr., JOHN GOFORTH, (For the unexpired term of John J. Hargedoor.l Constable_ • ROBERT PERGuSON. se2B•tbstutu Gt. lar' NOTICE. --"PEPIRE COPPER COMPANY OF MICctIGAN. Notice is hereby given that alt stock in this comps ny on which the inetaliaarkt of one dollar par Shares called April 28th, PBS, and due May 20th, 1885, Is nob paid, is forfeite andsaid default, an 4 that according to the charter by-laws of the company it will be sold at public auction on FRIDAY, 20th October, 1885, at 12 M., at the office of the Secretary of the Company, No, 423 WALNUT Street, Philadel phia, unless paid on or before that &W. Biorder of the Board of Directors. .1. B. McMULLIN, Secretary. Phila., Sept. 19, 1865. eeao-wfm-tocO EIGHTH WARD lINION TICHIET• aoiNIPA T IRsug. COMMON COUNCIL. JOHN C. MARTIN. • SURVEYOR Do HUDSON SIIEJSAKER. ASSESSOR. JOHN McOLENAGHA.N. SCROOL DIRECTORS. CHARLES J. STILLE, EDWARD SHIPPEN, BENJ. KENDALL. se27-wfmt pole nir OFFltni 19IM.1131 — AN OIL COI. PANY, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23, MIL The Annual Meeting , of the Stockholders of the SHERMAN OIL COMPANY, for, the Election of Directors to serve the ensuing year, and for such other business as may Mlle before the ,feet In will he held at their Oillee, N 0.143 Ovitli FOURTH. Street, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY , , (Sachet. 10, 1865, at twelve o'clock Al. se3o-04 10-St LAMBEET DUY, Secretary, OFFICE OF THE cosmos'. WWEALTII OIL 01111' NT. No. 13 CHESTNUT Street.—TO DELizoi2vEICT sIVOCK. HOLDERS: In accordance with sections 18, 17, 811:1 18, of the act of July 18th, 1863, notice Is hereby given that unless the assessment called for at II meeting of the Board, held August 211th PO, and approved ata ...acing of the igtookhothers, September 4th, 1885, be paid on Of before the Ma day of October, 1885, a sufficient number of shares whibe sold at public sale, at the office of the Coln- Min to pay ashi niiperggpent with necessary and incidental expenses. By order of the Board. DAVID B. sae-Mt S eficrleLtariy. PrOFFICE AETNA MIMING CON- IirANY, No. 394- WALNUT Street, PHILADIELFIIIA, Sept. In, 1861. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all dtoch of the lETN A MINING COMPANY on which Instal ments are due and arid le hereby declared for felted, and Trill be 139 4 at Publie Auction on SA TURDAY, October 28t , WA, at H Wale& noon. O the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation, ac cording to the Charter and Bylaws,- unless re deemed on or before that day. By order of the Directors: B. A. HOOPES, 503.271, Treasurer. ff ; • ; ftpulatilit , . PROMOTING AfiNterniktittN —oBt6bor Meeting_ at BOMB No. 102 WALNUT Street, Oli. WEDNESDAY, 4th inst., at It o'clock A. H. oc3-2C ND COAL A,i4n , DO DIPANY. A. $lOOO,OOO. ST lo RACE.. th FOUBT/larcol, :Wass egarge _ . Va l ,ZO E 4 e la j ckgn, 5 Price I. Patton ae Sm , Thithont R aa . Rickert. It J. MEE/ARC/PG! rem, ALBERT R. RH O auIO4 tar CIIIIIBEIMILL PROVEMENT CO3 CAPITAL STOCK IMO 000 131LfiltEl °sea ive. usit Bout DIREG Joseph Lesley, Robert H. Beatty, Albert D. Boileau, Edward H. Faulkner, A. Bogen Pre tdeat, BYLVESTEI Secretary and Treasun FIELD. IigrWESTERN MINING COMPANY. , —A meeting of the stock and Noteholders of the WESTERN MINIM* AND /11,d.NUFAcTun ING COMPANY, and those invested In bonds of the Coal Elver Navigation Company, will be Meld at the office of JAMES 1). KEYSER, 427 WAL: NUT Street. on FRIDAY, the Bth Mot., at half past a o'clock P. M., to hear the Report of the Commit tee appointed at a former meeting to, exautlne tato the condition orthe Company- The Committee dent e a fell and prompt attendsltee B£f buoinese Of lilac. importance will be presented foractlon, EMOIME M. DAT, President. orrivE 6F THE RESOLII7 O6. OrMININO COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25, 1885. , NOTICE le hereby gives that an stalment FIFTY CENTS per abare on coati audievery shore of the Capital Stook of the BWAUTE , COMPAM." h is day Octoberd in. ioayable 05 or before the 10thday oflBBs, at the Oine,e of the Treasurer, No. 35114 WALNUT Street, Ph i° ladelphia. By Order of the Directors. lisg&to10 4 1, 5 iIipPES Treasurer. IarOFFICE ST. NICHOLAS COAL COMPANY, 51055 i 'WALNUT Street, PWILADSI.I4IIA October 2d, lain. At a Xeetirmig the Directors Of the ST. 11101 10. LAS COALCOAWANY h@l NDIS DAY, a 1 9P ua r terty Dividend 'or row+. PER (MNT. on the t;API tat Stock was declared free of State Tar, payalac their Office on and after MONDAY, the Eth instan• TrausterDstokawillbe closed at 3 o'clotarou'r hers , day, the gth natant, and reopen on Nehilav , nteekholdere who have not aurrenaored their 014 Certificates will do so before the nth ilgtant' Oc3-6C 0. V. SHOENE i t,' Trea sure the Otii NOTIVE.—THM ANNIJA.S. MEIST4 YNG of Mt Stoetboidyn or the " irr l MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY for the eieetiOn 0 Directors and the transaction °Teeth other ttusluen as may be legally brought before the ntootlnKf be held at the CONTINENTAL HOTEL. g,: n b e r, itie, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th del 1816, o'.eloelt P. te aell Action will be bad upon a propos- - n FOIJIan• property of the Company. ee2o-lElt Seere _ t. arTHE LIRHIGH VALLEY ill & 1. , ROAD GOMPANY Dairdea" ea xl pt - D 2, ND of Tit) AND A HALF Plat 0E- A. bleat their G Tit ) No. 412 WALNUT st , • iltiPhia• ;tit mid after MONDAY Ortober9tdit Truaa ...m: 0441.* L. ClLAXEidiogi)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers