The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 05, 1865, Image 2

itss
4,
TIED DAY, OCTOBER 5, 1865
stir- We can take no notice of anonymous comm.
Bleat 10PS. Ve do not return rejected manuscripts.
Jai- Voluntary correspondence is Solicited from
all parts of the world, and especially from our dif
ferent military and naval departments. When
used, it will be paid for.
PHILADELPHIA, October 3, 1865.
To our .Riends and Telegraph , Operatore
in me State :-) •
The State Committees of both parties,
are desirous to have early and correct re
turns of the election. As the Chairmen of
both - organizatons, 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 Smte Committee
THE WAR PRESS
For the week ending °etcher 7th is full of
interest to the politician, the merchant, the
mechanic, the farmer. Every item which
concerns the first, and every argument
which can be 'of value is presented to him.
The merchant, in the carefully-prepared
market reports—financial and commercial
—has accurate guides of every-day value to
him. The mechanic finds information. The
farmer in the agricultural column reads
what it has required years of study to dis
cover. In every respect the WAR PnEss
possesses advantages, offering to every
reader eomething he will like ; going over
_the whole world to find facts to interest
him, and over the whole sphere of fancy to
entertain him.
WORDS OF WARD/NO.
The citizens who so nobly - sustained the
Administration of ABRAHAM LINCOLN du
ring four years of unparalleled war, bore
up against disasters on the field, death in
their family circles, the disaffection of a cor
rupt and corrupting party, the intrigues of
foreign governments, and inconceivable
anxieties, still too keenly and sadly recol
lected ever to be forgotten, are again called
to the performance of a civil duty, not less
important than any that demanded their
suffrages during the progress of the rebel
lion: Not a single reason that impelled
them to activity before has intermediately
lost its force. If they were on the alert to
punish the open foe, to protect their dearest
interests, to stiffen and strengthen the hands
of their public servants, they should be
equally so now, when a desperate, yet se
cret and steady effort, is being made to
- wealten'the policy by which alone the Union
can be restored, and to exchange for the
- well-tried stewards on whom they have
placed their trust, doubtful, hesitating, grasp
ing, and worse than all, disloyal politicians.
There are in Pennsylvania eighteen hundred
election districts, and if there is one Union
man in each district who will stay at home
on Tuesday next, it will make a diffe,rence
in favor of the so-called Democratic party
of some two thousand votes. That there is
an unusual over-confidence or inexcusable
indifference among the people, cannot be
denied. Whatever the reason, all the
active friends of the good cause should re
member that, even admitting the present
contest to be comparatively unimportant, it
is nevertheless the beginning of a greater
struggle in the year to come. Failim this
year will obstruct and probably paralyze
our friends in 1866, when we shall be called
upon to elect a Governor in place of our
present executive, all our representatives in
Congress,
a Legislature which is to choose
a United States Senator for six years from
the 4th of - March, 1867, and many influen
tial municipal officers. Now, in the eigh
teen hundred election districts referred to
there are doubtless many who have a direct,
personal, conscientious and abiding interest
in the administration of the State and Gene
ral Government by those who have them
now in charge. To these citizens we ap
peal. It is a light duty they are asked to
diselarge—it is their own business they are
called upon to attend to. If they fail either
through neglect or temporary alienation, or
from any other ause, short of a sincere de
sire to vote with the common enemy,
upon themselves be the consequences.
HATE THE NEGRO—LOVE THE TRAITOR.
The claim of the Democratic leaders to
the support of the people of Pennsylvania)
the chief, almost the single text upon which
their candidate for Auditor General, Colonel
Davis, dilates and declaims, is cow:dent
hatred of the colored people. When we re
flect that, these persecuted people are as
sixty thousand to three millions of whites
in this State alone, and relatively in the
same minority in the whole country, we
may better understand the benevolence
and the charity of the men who ask votes
on such an aspiration. Hatred of those
Iyhe can harm nobody, and are even denied
by these politicians the poor right to help
themselves, is, however, in exact accord
with Democratic sympathy for the hellish
doctrine of treason,
SHALL DESERTERS VOTE?
Senator CHARLES R. BuexKLEw, having
been duly silent during all the nation'q
troubles, proposes now to speak early,
frequently, and all the time," as the elec
tion cry used to have it. He has just
uttered a long opinion intended to prove
that deserters and bounty-jumpers can vote
at the coming election. As. there were a
good many of this gentry, and as they are
all ready to vote for Colonel DAVIS for
Auditor General, the Senator's argument is
uncommonly forcible and impassioned.
Lest anybody may doubt the Democratic
anxiety to get the support of these patriotic
skedaddle's., we refer them to Mr. Brrcmt-
LEW'S legal opinion in The Age of Monday.
IN A LETTER in reply to certain inter
rogatories propounded by the Trades' As
sembly, Mr. DANIEL M. Pox thus dis
courses :
"Under the present . system of labor the
workingman continues . his work from early
morning till evening, and when his hard day's
labor is over he is only too glad to be able to
recruit his exhausted energies by pleep. No
time is given him to become acquatated with
the pottlaw measures 'of the day, upon which
his liberties and those of his children may de
pend. Indeed, he can neither become an intelli
gent citizen or a good head of a family."
, We, have heretofore believed—and, in
(lced, thought our belief grounded on per
sonal knowledge—that the number of intel
ligent: citizens and good heads of families
among workingmen would bear favorable
comparison with that among any other
class. But Mr. Fox assures us that "under
the present system of labor," the working
man can become neither the one nor the
other ; and, as this system has been in
operation a long time, it follows, according
to the Foxonian theory, that no working
man of the present day is either " an intel
ligent citizen or a good head of a family."
Truly, we "live to learn." Yet, with
due humility we venture to suggest to Mr.
Fox that but few workingmen are so igno
rant as to have committed the blunder of
casting a slur onthe intelligence of a whole
class in. a letter designed as a cunning
device to secure the votes of that class.
In sober seriousness, Mr. Fox's letter is
either grossly insulting to those to whom
it is addressed, or it is simply ridiculous.
No NAMES on the local Union tickets are
more entitled to the cordial support of the
people than those of WILLIAM B. MANN,
for District Attorney and F. CARROLL
BuF.wsTan, for City . Solicitor. A bolder
and a braver citizen or citizen-soldier, or a
more fearless prosecuting officer than Mr.
_MANN, we have never known rand a more
conscientious patriot and thorough lawyer,
than Mr. BREWBTER adorns neither society
nor the liar. The opposition to then► is so
Slight as almost' to amount to a concession
of their coming re-election, and an endorse
ment pf their nearly uncoutepted deserv
legs. •
THE Democracy, ought to be ii/expreesi
bly grateful'to the colored man ; for if they
had.uot,ldiaV abuse they would be thrown
dean into the Muds of "the radicals,"
A MD DEAI: - 7011 THE PRESIDEERT, BUT
HITCH FOH:71)/ENEON.
It must li not CiT be folgotta that
cratic leader, no\vlOnd 34:47(1
SON, was indifferent to nis 'patHotic col/mei
in December of 1860, indignant atll:4 at:
tack on BRECKINRIDGE and LANE in 1861,
laughed at his sufferings as a refugee and
opposed his appointment as Military Gover
nor of Tennessee in 1861-62 ; denounced
his tyranny and called him an ingrate in .
1868 ; voted against him in 1864 ; slander
ed him in 1865 ; and now proclaims himself
in favor of ANDREW JOHNSON'S Restora
tion or Reconstruction plan without ever
having done anything but assail all the oth
er portions of his policy, including 'Eman
cipation, Confiscation, Suspension of the
Writ of Habeas Corpus, Military Arrests,
Military Trials,. Execution of the Assassins,
and the support of radicals like Ho.t.T, STAN
TON and WILLIAIf G. BROWNLOW , Of Ten
nessee.
GOOD AND BAD ENDOBSZRA
Generals GEORGE G. MEADE and WIN
FIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, both men of con
siderable renown in military matters, and ;
of reasonable standing as judges 'of good
fighting, are among the endorsers of JOHN
P. HARTIWIFT, the Union candidate for
Auditor General. A - politicalticket is like
a note of hand—well endorsed it will pass
current for a long time ; but even a good
bill--supposing Virtrimem WATTS HART
DAVIS, who opposes HARTRANFT, to be a
good WILLIAM—WiII be rejected with a
shudder backed by such names as JAMES
BucnexAx and J. S. BLACK.
ASH THE SOLDIERS.
How long should it take a loyal citizen to
decide between the gallant General HART
BANFT, the hero of the first great victory
in the series that closed the war by com
pelling the evacuation of Richmond and the
surrender of LEE, to Colonel DAVIS, the
editor and owner of that vile newspaper,
the Doylestown Democrat? Let such a citi
zen, if he has any doubts about it, ask the
brave soldiers who followed the one and
understand the other.
ORE of the most industrious opponents of
the Union State ticket in the present election
is JEREMIAH S. BLACK, JAMES RUCH/ix/ails
Attorney General, who enunciated and en
forced the doctrine that the American Go
vernraent had no authority or power to
protect itself from annihilation. He is as
loud in his praise of President Jou - NsoN as a
few months ago he was bitter in his calum
nies of .ANDREW Jolrxemq.
AnusE of this gallant young General
HARTRANFT 4 the Union candidate for Au
ditor General, is now as common in the
Democratic papers, as abuse of ANDREW
JOHNSON was, when he was helping to put
down the Copperheads of Tennessee. But
when the General is elected by a good
round majority, he will be crystalized into
a first-rate patriot. He will be " Hang
man HenTnArirr" no more.
hr THAT first-class weekly newspaper,
the Blairsville 24Tete Era, of September 30th,
we find a powerful speech pronounced by
the Hon. P. C. SHANNON, before the citi
zens of that place on the 28th ultimo. It
is of great length and of exhaustive ability;
and takes high, bold, national ground. We
hope to give some extracts from it here
after.
WITH great good sense the New York
Evening Post says " One inference we
should like to draw from the result in Con
necticut, which is, that if a New England
society, famed for its thrift and intelligence,
is so reluctant to act upon its better princi
ples, we should not be too impatient with
those Southern societies which are just
emerging from the ignorance and bigotry
of a much inferior social state."
HAVE THE Democrats who are now so
anxious to prove themselves friends of -Ax-
DREW Jouxsort ever thonght the man they
called " Hangman HARTRANFT" was ap
pointed to the care of the assassins, or con
spirators, by General W. S. HANCOCK, and
that" ANDREW JonicsoN signed the death
warrant upon which they were executed ?
How GRANT, PHIL. SHERIDAN, CIISTER, ,
and the other heroes of the Army of the
Potomac, who do not live in Pennsylvania,
would be surprised to hear of W. W. H.
Dews trying to get soldiers to vote for him
against Join; F. HARTRAIIFT !
"Tans is the first time I have bpen
among the Copperheads in four long
years," as the brave soldier says to him
self after generously consenting to run for
office on the Democratic ticket.
TO'WNSEND HAINES.
When we attempt to estimate the value, or
to measure the influence of a good man, we
are surprised that there should be so much
that is vicious among our fellow-creatures.
It cannot be that it is so difficult to cultivate
human virtue. Not only is the reward great,
but the acquisition of the love of our own spe
cies is, in most cases, easy and agreeable. The
loss Of an exemplary citizen, one who has ad
vanced beyond the psalmist's age ; such a
character, for instance, as William J. Duane,
whose death we chronicled a few days ago, is
like the dropping from the heavens of it—well.
remembered star, universally regretted and
never to be replaced. As such a citizen ad
vances in years, he enjoys the rare felicity of
living as it were among his posterity. The
good seeds of early life have fruited in many a
glorious harvest ; and, as every hour lessens
his hold upon existetke, and decreases the
space between his present and his future, he
studies to fill it with new examples, that
others may follow and profit by in their turn.
Such a man was Townsend Haines, of Chester
county, who passed to his final rest on the 21st
of September last, so greatly loved in life that
it was no marvel that he should be universally
mourned in death. Realizing this great dis?
nentlatien as keenly as any, not immediately
associated with thia really noble citizen, we
would lay our sincere tribute upon his
honored grave.
We find a beautifulc testimonial to Judge
Haines in the West Chester Republican, from
which we take the following:
"No man was better known to, or more
highly esteemed by, the .whole people of
Chester county, than Judge Haines. Native
here, and having spent his life in their sight,
they appreciated him, and his loss will be
deeply, sadly felt. Whatever lofty talent, high
genial qualities, and official position, can add
in graces, were his. Those brought into the
closest fellowship with him, and whose OplTh•
tunnies to learn his character ware best,loved
him most. In all our gatherings where he ap
peared, he was a central object. Ile was popu
lar—lie could not be otherwise—for mankind
had been with him a life-long study, and it
pained him to cause offence. Such line natural
endow ments as he possessed are bestowed but
upon the very few—such wide fancy and bril.
limit wit—such sound philosophy and ana
lyzing thought—such playfulness and pro
priety.
Take him for all and all,
"We %Ilan not look upon his like again. ,
" As a man, a member of the bar, secretary
of the Commonwealth, register of the treasu
ry and judge, the departed so lived and acted
as to inspire the confidence and command the
esteem of all good men. His honesty and
truthfulness were beyond suspicion; his pa
triotism broad as the land; his sense of justice
acute as his sense of honor,
and his judgment
such as God only gives to master-pieees.
6." We remember—all, we never can forget his
astonishing force and delicacy in the advocacy
of important rights; bow he carried juries
and commanded audiences. He was our beau
ideal of en advocate. Now stirring the pas
sions ; now molting Our pity now controlling
our thoughts. Death has stilled that active
brain and marbled those wondrous lips. Peace
to his honored ashes ; rest to his great soul I"
A GRAND UNION. RATIFICATION MEETING will
be held at Norristown to-night. It will be ed
dLessed by Generals Joshua T. Owen and C. H.
77Collis, together with prominent civilians.
A correspondent assures us that " Nontgoniery
is all right," and, if we' should judge by the
Davis meeting. last Saturday fortnight, we
should think it was. We bespeak an immense
attendance at the meeting. '
MUSICAL SontEE.—This evening, a musical
soiree in aid of the Soldiers' Home will be
given at Musical Fund Hall. The eritertain
nuent will be of a highly pleasant character.
Artists of the first celebrityhame been engaged
for the occasion, and, as the object is a noble
one, we IlaYe 3ittie doubt that the ball will be
filled to overflowing.
EXTENSIVE POSITIVE &ALF. OF 750 PACKAGES
AND LOTS ,OF EVROFEAN AND AMERICAN DRY'
GOODS. Tim Day..-Dealers will find it to their
interest to examine the valuable assortment
of British, GOITOSII, French and domestic dry
goods, embracing 750 packages and lots of 'sta
ple and fanny artieles, inelliding a full minis
ment of 'Vienna broehe long and square shawls,
he importation of Messrs. Oscar Broils & Co. ;
also, linen goods, silks, dress goods; also 550
pieces Duppels, chinchillas, cloths, cassi
mores, &c. , also travelling shirts, hosiery,
gloves, rea d y - ma de clothing, die.; 100 packages
dorrieStieti, to be peremptorily sold by
catalogue, on four months' credit and pail,' for
cash, commencing this. morning, at 10 o , clOck,
by John B. Myers & Co., anctionedrs, Nos. 232
and 234 Market street. - •
NEw Diusic.—We have receiveafront'Wßß4n
H. Bonner & C0.,1102 Chestnut, a new. 1 7:04
and chorus for the ptanoforteientitled ee
Doodle Excited,' , •
PLAN° son' rria Witry,,:freusa.—The Soho.
meeker Plaho-Forte*airtiMeturing Company
'oity now exhibiting at their ware.
'teems, 11041 Theirthnt iffrett, the splendid
grarid4iano Made by there for the President.
The, reputation of tffetke ',lnstruments - is so
thoroughly known throughout the land that
they are everywhere acknowleffged the finest
instruments made. Our citizens who feel an .
interest in Philadelphia manufacturers should
call to see this magnificent piano, and bear its
tone. We feel gratified to know that we have
an establishment in our city engaged in this
difficult branch of industry, who are appro.,
ciated by those who are in want of first-class
instruments. This companybelitand donated
to the sanitary fair held in this city, the ele
gant square piano which was so muchadmired.
They also presented to Limit: Gen. Grant a
very superior "Square' Grand." This estab.
lishMent deperves the thanks of every good
citizen, fortheir liberality, patriotism and en
terprise. May they be amply rewarded. •
SIRING Ilizooic.”—Messrs. Thomas sold: this
beautiful country place yesterday on the pre
'MlMS—seventy acne with the improvereente.
It bionght $76,000. Mr. Edwin Forrest was the
purchaser. There Wee a very large attendance.
10 gm sale.
Laos BALE OP FIIICNITURE.—Messrs. Thomas
& Sons , sale of furniture this morning, at their
auction rooms, will comprise over 1,400 lots of
e - saellent furniture, fire-proof safes, mantel
and pier mirrors, handsome car Pets, &e., &e.
Full particulars in Catalogue.
Piano for the President.
We respectfully invite the music-loving pub
lic to call at our warerooms, No. 1021 Chestnut
street; to see and examine the grand Piano
built at our factories for the President of the
United State& The instrument will remain on
exhibition -several • days at the warerooms,
after which time it will be Shipped to Wash.
ington and placed in the Whitis House.
SOROMACKER & CO.,
101 Chestnut street.
CITY IT EMS.
Millinery Opening Day._
A decidedly fall-like change in the
of yesterday was auspicious for the regu.
lar Millinery Openings of our city, in this re
spect, at least, that it reminded the bonnet
wearing portion of the genus homo of the ad
vancing year, and the necessity for changing
their apparel. Whether the changes that dame
Fashion has elaborated for Antimin, 180.5, are
exactly adapted to the requirements of colder
weather, the ladies, we opine, will diecover
for themselves. One thing is - certain : the
change in the thermometer already referred
to, is not more decided and noticeable than
the changes which the present season has in
troduced in ladies' hats. Instead of the small
fanehon of last season, we have an illustra
tion of the adage that "old things become
new, l .!ln the_fact_that this season a full bon
net is again in vogue, which will not fail to
redound to the profit of milliners, as it is
Much more difficult of hotne-construction
then the ' " half-handkerchief " shape from
Which we have just emerged. The new bon
net, though somewhat antiquated, is never
theless unique. It has a crown and cape Ina
small way, somewhat Friendly in its construc
tion, gilingit a sort of gig-top form, and being
upon the whole a decided oddity. These com
ment% we may here state, are founded upon
what we saw at the fine exhibition of Messrs.
Wood & Cary, No. 725 Chestnut street, who, by
common consent of the ladies of Philadel
phia, are acknowledged to be the pioneers of
taste and style in the millinery department.
Their " opening " yesterday, we may add, was
a brilliant success, attended by the ton of our
city almost en masse, and was eulogized by all
as the most beautiful and attractive display of
bonnets, of both French and American pro
duction, ever made in this city. In examining
their various styles we observed nothing espe
cially new in Colors but a great variety of
light, rich shades of pearl, light-straw color,
lilac, and blue, "moon on the lake," light drab
and purple are in style, all of which, when
used as trimmings, are calculated to relieve
the heavy appearance of black velvet and
other dark shades. In the department of La
dies', Misses' and Children's Hats, the celebri
ty of this popular old house is also well sus
tained. In this clais of goods they displayed
a great variety of shapes in silk velvet, many
of which were trimmed with feathers and rich
ornaments of gilt, tel and Jot. Among so
many things of merit and taste, it would be
superfluous for us to designate any one as the
prettiest. The, round turban, trimmed with
pheasants, loon-wings, fancy feathers, birds,
etc., still holds its own. What are termed
"Highlands" and "Round-crowns" are proba
bly as late styles as are out. The latter, trim
med with long veils, falling gracefully to the
side, axe novel, dressy, and will certainly be
popular. But, not to enlarge, we recommend
all our lady readers to see this elegant stock
of Bonnets and Hats for themselves.
The large importing and Jobbing Millinery
establishment of Mr. N. Weyl, No. 726 Chest
nut street, was also thronged yesterday with
buyers, and to purchasers of royal and uncut
velvets, ribbons in every variety, silks, laces,
English crepes, French dowers and feathers ,
bonnet frames, and, in fact, every thing per
taining to the Millinery trade, the 'stock of
Mr. Weyl is not excelled in Philadelphia:
In the retail department, Messrs. E. P. (1111
Co., No. 720 Arch street, also reaped a grati
fying " opening" harvest yesterday. Their
display of new styles French bonnets was
highly creditable, and elicited general admi
ration. Among the individual specimens ex
hibited, the following types struck us as spe
cially worthy of notice : A green velvet bonnet,
trimmed on the outside with a bird of para
dise, with a face-trimming of velvet flowers to,
match the feathers, and a braid work of French
jets and chains on the cape. One of the most
striking things in the display was a "Marie
Antoinette" bonnit—a scarlet velvet, trimmed
with a white ostrich plume and real laces
forming .an elegant fall over the hair. The
face.trimming was of scarlet velvet, set off
withilowers of white velvet. A French bon
net, of white royal velvet, but so constructed
as to give it a very etherial air, also at
tracted much attention. It was trimmed
with light blue velvet, and 'a veil of
spangled net hanging from the puffs,
with a fall of real lace, and a bunch of
orange blossoms. The face was trimmed
with a twist of blue velvet, and a small bou
quet of orange blossoms intertwined with
spangled net. Notwithstanding this seeming
profusion of bonnet and ornament, so com
pactly were they arranged that the whole af
fair is exceedingly small, "The Empire" is
the name of a Bich black velvet bonnet in- the
collection, trimmed with bows of black, mixed
with zone color, the face being trimmed with a
quilling of zone velvet and black velvet leaves.'
Their " Morrisett" Hat, or Cap, is a novelty
that commends itself to popular favor. It is
made of black velvet, with a massive point of
velvet falling from the back, and trimmed
with reenact!, and a band of green velvet, with
a full trimming of green velvet in front, orna
mented with a sword-hilt and a bird—afighting
bird, we presume, in order to carry out•the'
martial idea.
Their " Albine Turban" is an exquisite hat
for children. It is trimmed with a binding
and bands of light-bille velvet, a profusion of
gilt ornaments, rosette at the side, with an
ostriteh tip matching the velvet, and double
ends of same colored velyet lathe back. Their
assortment Of due French flowers, ribbons,
and all other goods used for making and trim
ming bonnets and hats, is rich and varied, and
the eagerness with which purchases were
made and orders 'given at their "opening"
yesterday attested the appreciative tastelof
their numerous patrons.
iiiIILTIIM xx PAIIVO.-2f any of our readers
will take the trouble, and be at the expense of
purchasing one of each of the beet Sewing
Machines extant, omitting the "'Wheeler le Wil
son," they will and by experiment that the
Wheler & Wilson Hitching alone combines in it,
every desirable quality that is contained Mal/
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.
THE BeST FITTING SHIRT OD THE AGE is "The
improved Pattern .Shirt,” made by John C.
Arrison, at -the old stand, Nos. 1 and 8 North
Sixth street. Work dew) by hand in the best
manner, and warranted to give 'satisfaction.
His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate.
CLERGyittlt, now on ft visit to this city, are
respectfully invited to call and examine the
" New American Cyclopedia ;" as a work of
reference it is invaluable. Jas. B. Simon; 33
oouth Sixth, above Chestnut, is agent for this
city. ocs-2t
. THE TALISMAN. OP FASHION; the Favorite of
Beauty ; the 'Pet - Luxury of every dressing-
MOM eta bOtidOii• ! Cans thou guess what it
is, reader I aim I. well. guessed ! Thou art
right; it is Phalon's " Nightdilooming Cera
m," of perfumes "the chief among ten thou
salad." Sold everywhere.
,
OPYLXINO lakr.—Charles Oaktora. & Sons,
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. 'ThoN trade aunplied.
THIC EPISCOrAL CONVENTION.—The General
Convention of the protestant Episcopal
Church is now in session in this City. It' is
composed of the highest dignitaries from all
parts of the Union, and from Canada. The
strangers would do well while they are in the
city to call at the Brown-Stone Clothing Hall
of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. 608 and 605 Chest
nut street, anove Sixth, and view the most
palatial establishment of the kind in the
country.
THE SWEET SOUTH Winn breathing der beds
of violets, is not more fragrant than Sozodont.
And the aroma which it azalea, eommunieatas
itself to the breaths of all who, use this inar
velous dentifrice, white teeth, ruddy gums, a
sweet mouth,
.and the certainty of enjoying
these desirables in perpetuity, ttie among the
bldaeinge derived from the use of Sozodont.
oe&tuthaat
Frva-rwravrr. CorryoNa t: Gold and Silver, and
Componnd-Interest Notes of 1864, bought at
best market rates by Drexel & Co., 84 South
Third street' 00312 t
GENTLiatwa are requested to ozattlins the
I ; Opp* of , alCgant • new styles of silk; felt, and
sloth hats, which 3'04 be . Opisnad"this week at
&
Charles OakfordSorts,. lontinentabilotel.
THE PRESS.-PIIILADELPHIA,
- ,,,iißivits-iirtHE HOTELS,
The vow
B OonOW Btockbridge
W S Nell - Denney, N York
0 Thorn &wl, Wash-
Wm G Sterling, N York
'l3 W Jenkins dt wf Balt
JB(ad a' IN USN
R Sutton, Washington
'J Wheelwright & wf,Balt
E F Chambers, Penns
B H Smith, Reading
G F Curtiss & la Conn
W H Ruffner, Virginia
Bev Dr Ashley. Win
W H Wilson, New York
J H Hopkins ' Jr N York
• K P Battles , 'N Carolina
John Brainard,NewYork
F Hawes, St Louis
J N Taylor, Penns
J H Hamilton & wf, N C
E Binus & wf. Pittsburg
Geo D Cook, Pittsburg
A Pritchard &wf N Y
W B Rosenbaum, N J
E W Osbourn. Baltimore
S P Benson, Maryland
L Sturtevant, Boston
A T Mial, North Carolina
Miss OLemay,N Carolina
Rev Dr Hubbard, N C
Rev J B Cherleer, N C
Hon W H Battle, N C
Elk hard H Smith ,N
S I. Hawes & wf, Riehm , d
H Howard, MTh, Md
Miss Smith, New York
R D Hitchcock, U S N
W R Fosdick & la, N Y
C Mason & fam, Balt
W B Warren & la, By
W C Ashwell, New lurk
John Id Moore, N Jersey
C H Hopkins & wf,Boston
W D Clarke & la, Va
W O Anderson & 2 eh,*
W B Watson, N Jersey
Mrs R W Allen .
Miss Allen T M Smith, Wtl/4.siting.ton"
R S Patterson, Wash
Albert Douglas, Ohio
W P Macy & wf
Mrs Gen Joan Buford,Ry
T J Buford & wf, Illinois
Rev G L Machonheime
Mr Van Waumbergher
J Hale & wf,Portland,lde
Col Tompkins & wf,U S N
Mr and Mrs Barnet, Pa
C MeLester,Alabama
B Farringsworth & wf
R 3.1 Curler, New Jersey
Res-•W D Harlow, Tenn
Richard Sblppen Penns
J Hunter, Virginia
G i Q u C 8
L n, N r w York
W M Wilcox & la, Conn
Airs Hathaway & 2 ch,NY
II A Mitchell,lll &If
J Richardson, Bayannah
A' Britton, cm, 0
Mr W P Leacoch & w,WI
Mr J W Booth & wf, W I
H S Roberts, Illinois
Mr Pearson & la N York
J T Reran & wi t. HObile
Mat S A Pearce, raj S A
Ma B B Hamond, USA
W Bright, Boston
B Stillwell, Arkansas
M Canfield, New York
6eo L Huntington, Mass
C Nimmons ot Lords
W Holmes, Pittsburg
Miss Jane Holmes nttab,
Miss M Holmes, Pittsbg
J H Bennett Kansas CRT
T 'Schultze, Cincinnati
Jae Lowman, Cincinnati
Geo A White, Boston
Alex Nimick, Pittsburg
J X Winn, Humboldt
E 6t Paul
T A Reilly & la, Penna
C C Trowbridge, Detroit
Horatio Seymour, N Y
Kurshcodt, N Orleans
O bi Head & la, Pittsburg
Grey D Clark, Boston
The G
S H Trout, New York .
E .A.lex.ander;Elttsburg
J Brennan, Pittsburs
A Hitchcock, New I ork
L H Runell st, t/s, Cann
Mrs E S Smith, Coma
A H W Creigb, N York
L A Dickinson & wr, N J
Thos Morrell, New York
AS Read, Delaware
_ .
Rev W F Meld, N Jersey
L Riggs & la, New York
Mrs L K Keesey, York
Mrs Eagle &da,llYork_,Pa
B Kittridge & wf,
'J Trumbull,_Jr, Bait
- 1 1 ' A Sha f. P
euma
New York
W H McCorckle. S C
. - -
W C Richards, Miss
E Whitney. Neal Raven
Mr Buntington,Hartforti
J B floorer, New York
D Ciater Elkion
E R Miner
- -
John Brotherlin, Penna
Geo W L Johnson. •
J PWoithinitoTi, Wash'
Thos Gins. rittsourg
Oates hicAllester,
E JDlathews
- -
E E Eeller
David Morrison. Del co
Wm yon, Mar ßaltim chand,
ore Oil City
A L
Branson
;dim M M dkr, eincinqi
A Langenback, Cinein'tl
F Colt, Detroit
ni Sanderson, Boston
Rev Dr Beaven, Toronto
E J prince, Toronto
J Hatfield, U SI;
. .
Thos Robinson, Del
Mrs E R Cochran, Del
John Cochran, Del
D Wright. Albany
John Gates,Venango co
Mrs A Niles, Felton, Del
C Murdock, New York
C W Kane, Mercer
N . Wilde, Smyrna, Del
W Morrell er, la, Boston
E El Brown, Penna.
E E Taylor, Boston
T L Ogden, Woodbury
J S Blandon & wf, Fenno
Miss D Blandon, Palma
Master F Blandon. Pa
11 L Brokonboll, Boston
Mrs Brokenhoff, Boston
W B Johnston, N
It Brown & wf,
H M Lelonan, Trenton
F Hutton & la, Maryland
F Brooke & la. Boston
S B Harris &
L B Hartman. mass
donway,Daiihnore
J W Wilke:mon:Jr, Md
AIL Mellen, Washington
R Pennington 4 Balt
J Clentent, Sunbury
J Jackson, W Va
F D Brockman. Va
_ .
G C Knapfel, Chicago
11 A Lamberten, Harh , g
H Lomisoll Fa
W F Barclay: Hamer -
J Jameson, NeW ork
J J Turtle, New York '
H B Jones, S N
E Ellis, Easton
.The Ne
Sohn Denney, Jr, Del
B Wakeman, Penna
Mrs A M Dimmick, Pa
F S Cnubbnck & la, Pa
Job Hall & wf, Easton
A Drinkbouse, Easton
T P Hager Maryland
J Havennyer, N York
Mrs S C Ale, Mahanoy
Mrs C Foster, Mahanoy
J 8 Rohrer, Lancaster
0 Bennett_ Boston
S Hitchcock, Connecticut
GBLytle Clearfield, Pa
W B McClintock, Penna
J T Jones, Massachusetts
D A Johns, Van Wert 0
D Ripley, Newark, N J
S J Lambert & no ph. 0
H M Giles. New York
Thos Todd, New York
M Canfield, New York
Chas Williams, Trenton
J L Goddard, Mass
E F Chambers t Md
Rev H W Ppaltling&w i ra
Mrs B C Fitzhugh Mich
Mrs A B Caswell, 'Mich
DirsJ B Dalby, Mich
Rev Jasltuncle, Madison
Mrs Runeteinch,MadisOn
Cohle, Ohio
Walter Lester & wf, 11l
0 W Drorrison &in Pa
L Clark & wf, Illinois
lease Lehmann, Pittabrg
Lewis °ruler Penna
Jos Fellows, Penna
W .J Davidson, Virginia
0 FN Y
W Unckler, Georgia
Iln A Allen
Amey, USN
JanbeE Hitalv, Pa
C McDonald. N C
- - - - _
J B Hutchison, Pa
W H Coleman_, N Y
K Turner, Hartsville
The, Asiseriestsi.
Geo Bricker, Newville Chas B Whitman. N.Y
W W Quinn, Maryland 0 0 Lewis, New York
Miss C M D Johnson,Balt Geo W Hall. Syracuse
.Miss L V Wood, Balt Samuel Davis. New York
Stephen Leahy, N York Geo GRichards,N York
Wm Thompson, ClueMO) It C Quimby, New York
Geu Geo C Wynkoop, Pa W Hammond, Baltimore
R B Watmough, N . York W Heart's, Baltimore
E Fitzgerald, - New York M R McNeal, MAW, N J
W D Boyle; Chicago" D Herford,Milltrille,N J
S Jones, North Carolina Mrs G H Hamilton. NY
J Park,_Nortlf Carolina Miss A Hamilton,N York
Geo G Hepburn, N York Miss S Hamilton, N'York
WW Docile, Glassboro Master G Hamilton, NY
W B Fatirele. Glassboro D P Elmer, Bridgeton
des W Wilson, Glassboro Chas Hobard & wil Permit
AJDelashmute. Md .' Jas L 3fdlDevitt. Wash
E F Brewster., Bridgeton Louis Saupp,lßedford;Pa
P Balenger, Alex, Va Miss 'Ella Pfaff, Bedford
, W , A Hooper, Rgt H W Hunter .
D W Crosby &lr Mass John A Boyi Pittsburg
TIT Wyman, New I ork IV W Apsloy & wf, Pa
W L Tiffany, Del co F D Nagle, Reading
Max Itelbenack, Penns Set Smith, Coatesville
JLDe Ds Conn, N.J , F Pilling, W.shingkon -
N H Miller, Washington W W Baze, Cape May
D H Stauffer,Marletta,Pa Al' Hildretli r Cape May
Jas S McDevitt. Wash . N Wkitney t Baltimore
.l -,.
W M Mitthell, Balt .ww .r . Smitn, Beading
Lt S Thompson,Ft Mifflin E H Sheffulai N Y '
J W Swinker ' . mas Donahue, N . Y
Geo Leaf, Baltimore Almbe; Virginia
C J Lynn, Baltimore W Wilson. Trenton ,
Jos Cross, Tenn Matthew Willoll, Tr entan
G Hall, New York ' M B Mount, New York ,
John Hall. New York wair Reynolds. NY' .
.14 Dilley, Washington ' Jas Hertford Wash'
J kijtoberts, New Jersey L 'C Fulton, Frederick.
WlMlrandt, Chicago ',- GW E Piss°, Galveston
0 E Fuller,Fenton. Mich H H Clark & la, Wash.
„ r ir
F I? Stapp Bedford,ra
• • • The
N 11 Bray , , Alabama
J H Quackenhosh Penna
L Red r, Jr, Jersey
Ralph toyer. Bucks co
S Heirsh, Union co
A B Goodrich, Utica
D M Bare, Spring Mills
J LMorrison, Mt Union
4 glvey, Lewistown
W Williams, Virginia
J B MOser. Allentown
J A Reynolds, Delaware
Miss C E Smith, Maryl'd
W McEanna, Chester co
UNBowmannPottsville
R A Foster, Minerva, 0
Geo Brown, Tamaqua
A Hammill, Orwlgsb , g
R Kortz, Easton t.
L G Thomas & wf. Va
Mrs I3enard, Brooklyn
Miss Banard, Brooklyn
M Shower, Ohio
D B Waltman Ohio
Geo May, Ohio
JasStanly, Ohio - •
The Com
A rratt, W Chester I
M Yardley, Doylestown
M T Jakes, Del
Miss seott.
. . .
WV T Quinn., Md
M.Cgoloy. Lane co
Mlog McCauley, Lanc co
L L Baclimao. Otalo
J Mansfield, York co
J H C CowgN, Penna
.1 R Pennington, Del City
E.Peirson, Chester co
C R Kennard. W Chester
B T Hoopes. W Chester
H Reed, Norfolk, Va.
J 8 Campbell, Franklin •
H C Bowman, Marietta
W R Stockton, Plicenlxv
Jos Gull, Chester co
S Houston, Washington
The 'Stet
Mrs Pearce, 111inyland
J W millwright & la, Del
Jos Colwell, Milton, Pa
.Jas R Robinson, Penns
Hon C 1113eachell,Wash
E Intzelinone
M Rawlins -
H Evans. York eo
Geo T Swift
.
W B Reid, Beading
W Ii Hyde, Wain, Del
Kroacliop, Imneaster
T H Watson New York
W H Waite, New York
Miss Waite, New York
Miss Hobley, New York
Mrs H Killian, Lane .
H B - Hynes, Luzeine co
J G Davis, Baltimore
A. Port, Huntingdon
The Mar
J C Teas, Indiana
E'llufrene, Abgemm
J.T Simpson, •PbllB
a Moore, Camden:
A Ebert, New Jerser .
innental.
B B,Partrlde, Baltimore
8 litravens, New Havens
W M Ashley & wf, Tenn
Rev W W Hickok, WiS
Wm Semple, Allegheny
j c ierpkins, Goltkosh, Wis
M W Burt, Taunton
Mrs Wm M Stewart
Miss H B Stewart
Y Clopper & la
Mrs R W Burgess
Dr H Hopson Paris, Ky
W 9 Taylor, M arls, Ny
H M Smith, Chicago
H C Cady, Cincinnati
E Blanchard
E F . Berkley, St Louis
Wm S Spencer,St Louis
Herbert Smith N York
Percy Smith, N York
C A Geary, Baltimore
J Barrett, Washington
T H Stanton, U 8 A
P A Markey & wf, Md
P B Kunkel & wf, Md
Jos Rogers, dr,Baltlmore
A J Cecil & we, Wheeling
Rufus King, Baltimore
Z Poteet, Baltimore
8 Taylor,Baltimore
J T Ensor,Baltimore
L 0 Thompson & wf, Pa
Jamie Sturgis Boston
g Cooke,' New Vork
Victor Prig, New York
B Long_ Tr N
Mrs H S Ammerman, Md
H S Zimmerman, Balt
W Foster; /Unbent&
M L Clark, Baltimore •
A M Emery, New York
J re Schuyler, New York
C H Hodgland & la, N
Miss Hai land & N J
Richard A Ante, N York
Chas H H Cook, Boston
ws Holtz & la, .1! York
f. WI;
Henry It Glover, Boston.
E Langson
It It Donnelly-. Ohio
C Hathaway, New York
J M Lauville & wf, Hay
Mrs Lauville, Havana, ' -
C Brinekerhoff & wf, N Y
W N Anthony & wf, N Y
W L Chaefant, Pittaburg
G A Pittsburg
Elias Hale, New York
Mrs Goodyear, N Y
A K Meserole & wf,NY
W N Meserole, Brooklm
G H Simpson & la,
J J MeCrum & la, N Y •
H W Abbott, New Jersey
E G Odwine, lowa
L Bloom, New Orleans
0 G Beckwith. Hartford I
A E Lagrave & wife
CB Bikey & wf, N York.
Bev J Bayley & 2 da. N Y
W H Rich & wf, N York
GR Stetson Boston
Hamilton Fish & la, N Y
J S Sayre, New 'York
Jas Cameron, Calafornia
CossHMoilin Penns
Dr Arrowsmilli & w NH
H D Mears, Wash, D C
J Cake, Pottsville
H Enders, Kentucky
J Ii Clark A. wt, Clevelid
Rev Dr Burr, Ohio
J James & wf, New York
Deo P Sanger Boston
Br , Fowler. Boston
Jas B Hall & wf, 'Utica
P Welter & la, Ohio
Mr Rutherford & lady
Mrs Jas K Livingston..
Miss E C lay
S M Hitchcock, N Jersey
Martin A HoWell, N J-
Mrs D Kline & ch. Atch'n
Jas Mvers & wf, Penna
11W_Bough, St Louis
Nichols, kJduay
trard. •
John Kofer, New York
W Noasburg, New York
T J Corning,New York
A Pearson New York
W 11 Phillips, New York
Eleckaq, Maryland
W H Davis, Easton
E Winship, Macon, Ga
E Peckham New York
E Pinchol, New York
W Richards, Columbus, 0
J M Winn, Humboldt Oty
E Dart. New York
Rev Dr McMasters, Minn
A If Abernesty, II S N
R Dowell, Richmond,.V
T Savles, hew York
I. C Wheeler &la N
J C Cramer. Baltimore
J D Clark, Maryland
J C Patterson & la, N J
D Jones & wf, Watertwn
RA Whechion, Baltimore
Jae H Shreve Jr, Wash
G W Downy. Washington
T S Almbe, Virginia
John Hoff, Penna
Seth 11 Slocum
Miss Johnson, W Chester
J C Nauts, Louisville
John R fam
. . . . .
M S Jeffen, Penne
Jas It Partridge, Balt
John Stuart; New York
C Abrams, Cincinnati
D C Burnite & wf, Pa
Ming L Sieg, Harrisburg
J I) Baker. Harrisburg
J R Eby. Harrisburg
J S Jenkins, Jr, Louisv'e
Rev C E Cheny, Chicago
D R Davidson, Connelev
R D Gates, Gates Bend
J It Flood, Detroit
M EL Jones, Easton
It R. Cochran, Delaware
Mrs D Mumma, Harrlsbg
NUB Sue Mumma,Harrisb
IS S Spencer, Lancaster
John F Taggart
D J Martin, Allentown
Mrs Montilus & son
W Mankli ,n Baltimore
H Warple, Washington
C M Eagle, Wilm. Del
S W Mundruff, Wilm,Del
EH Hart, Mansfield
E D Moodey, Ohio
S Y Wonder Ohfo
ACM C Won der,
Miss H Wonder, Ohio
11-11 Rants
Mrs Karus
SD Boyer & wf, J
,111 Tustin & wf, NJ -
S
B MadinsNew York
I Kunkle, Williamsport
J G-Looklln. Wmsport
' Somerfield, New York
H Bender, Boston
• F Niseley & wf, Pa
14 Lord, Delaware
ingbr&m, N J
Hon P Watts, Carlisle
Ei L Huntington, Boston
J D 1 Livingelon, N York
B T Cook„1 - New York.
S Viele, New York
- o Gatos Lowell
J: B Larkin, St Louis
Miss J Thatcher, St Louis
H L Jones, Mass
SF Eagle; Marietta .
MIA&
J C Wilson, Kentucky
F T Ives Kentucky -
T Hoyt, N Jersey
W Edmonds, Alabama
F oHubner, Allentown
B it Barker. Lock haven
John Wartlinger. Fenno
F Scheeler;St Louis
A Emory, Baltimore
F Robinson, New York
W B Simpson. Wheeling
W D Taylor, Virginia •
C H Wright, New York
S H Durit & la, Pittsburg
Capt J C Patton, Penns
NV It Sheldon, New York
J G Butler, New York
Geo Mack, New York
J D Brigga, Ohio
ARHan, Tennessee
Thos Bucknell, Blair co
Mee Thorn, Penna.
Jas Hertiman, Pittsburg
Rev L W Davis & la, Wis
Rev D Keene, Milwaukee
J A C McCiure, Cal
C W Howard, Albany
Dr J S Ketchum
C S Davis, Lancaster
D Eppley, Harrisburg
Geo - j" Bolton, Harrisburg
L P Webb, Texas
Chas' A Lancaster, Texas
Mrs Duncan, Lancaster
W Zahniser Penns
F A Dilwortl
E Haines le sis,Ruh
Maurice, US N
A Mattison" Ohio
C Wood; Richmond
J B Miller,Chambersburg
S Brownold, New York
At Canfield, New York
( T Harrison, Richmond
W Harvey & wf, Pa
J W Wood Allentown
Thomas Kitchen
A. * Robinson, N Y
J H Hoover, Ashland
IF Hoover, Shamokin
Rake itc PIOSUarg
II liaumstock. Pavia
L Hauck, BuffaloXtßoads
Bbollenberg, Ashland
Miss S B Cleever,Pt Penn
Geo I.V Urlffee wf •
Cart
Miee R E Reybold, Del
Reybold, Delaware
J Cleaver &; wf, Pt Beim
Win McGrath
J C Saively, Hagerstown
J B Lambert & wf,Penna
Mier E Wilt, Vhiu
Mrs It Carver, Dela:Tare
Hannabs, Chicago
B Stauffer , }Minim I
Wm tinitkell, Ohio '
Thos A Briggs, Athens
C 'Howland, New Yokk
J J Perry, New York
A Lybrand, Delaware, 0
F Mortimer, N Blootrifleld
,1 1) Brainard, New Ysrk
mereinl.
IG Reed, Pottsville
J Kerr, Louisville -
G Richards, Pottstown
D T Bishop, Chester co
C It Cunningham, Pal
A S Beckett, M Jersey
W P LlndaleA Del
A E Beatty, Baltintore
J Swift, Jr, Lane so
C Grinsberg. Boston;
M K lO B ll , Washington
W Skinner. Penner
J S Heston, Newtown
D R Leedom, Newtown
W Pyle, Cheetham, Pa
C H Burgess. Mass
Paxson, W Chester
D J Layton, Delaware
S 11 Briggs & wr, Penns
J C Reynolds, Penns;
A. Pratt, West Chester
=MEI
g Union.
11 Loudon
W Gowry. New York: •
Thos Held, Bedford
199 Pluck, Penne
N Glover, Belinsgrove
1 eCO W P.I ter, Cambria, Pa
1r T Regerty, Clearfield
N Willets, Bellefonte '
W Anderson, YoungsVn
J Brink Indiana co ,
O W Driver, Washington
Miss A J Port, Penns
111 Suyam, Columblal, Pa
'kilo A Beford Bloositfi'd
Miss 11 . Reford, Bloonall'd
J Blower, New York 1 •
W L Payne, Penns I
W Tressier. Fenian
E A Garnet]," Chester co
O A Garopbell. Penult
4'Sheraf. ,;.,
IR at Stuart,fAningten
J T Menem, synerry : , .
J A lime lt.ls, Zi J.
fa B Wilkins • 1 ,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1E65.
isPEcLil. - A,Drchicjins.
A CARD.
TO THE GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.
We are prepared to prove to the fell satisfaction
of every one that a anthem, can be WELL
DRESSED at no greater cost than if BADLY
DRESSED.
That in reality there is nothing saved in wearing
miserably-cut garments, and making the wearer
look ridiculous and act awkwardly, when the same
amount of money invested will secure elegance and
gracefulneks in style, and accuracy in
With oar large force of excellent and tasteftil
cutters, we can at short notice suit the mostpartien
lar: and from our fine assortment of uncut g'oool
please, the most fastidious. pur salesrooms for
Theady-zimete Clothing also present
_great attrac
tions. Please call.
WANAMARER & BROWN,
Popular Clothiers,
- S. E. corner. SIXTH. and MARKET Streets.
Special Department for. Custom Work. se27-tf
joirEs' • Solace
OLD ESTABLISHED
ONE-PRICE cLOTHINO- HOME,
- 004 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE SIXTH.
JONES'
One-price Clothing of the latest styles, made in the
'best manger, expressly for Retail Salim
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.
JONES.
604 MARKET STREET,
ONE-PRICE STORE
BrAmet CALL POE BELLS, Of various
styles, and Plated or Brass, Fanny and Plain Tea-
Bello and large Dinner and Hand-Bells, for sale by
THUIIAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)
ALA-RE-ET Street, below Ninth. It
ZINC, FOR - PUTTING trriirEit .STOVES, will
be cut of sizes to suit, at the Hardware Store of
TRUMAN & BHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-Ave)
MARKET Street, below Ninth. It
KELTY, CARRINGTON, & CO. have a
large stock of Piano and Table Cov
ers, of their own Importation. They
also manufacture all kinds of Window
Shades, and have constantly on band
COVERS
the largest and choicest assortment
in Philadelphia.
BELTY, CARRINGTON, &i CO., 723 ,
Importers and dealers In everything cuEsT3Trpp
pertaining to the Curtain Trade, STREET.
eel9-tutlilm
THE NEW LOAN.—The Secretary of the
Treasury baying placed a new issue of the deser
vedly popular FIVE-TWENTY LOAN on the Mar
ket, we would beg leave to call the attention of in
yestors to it. The bonds will be datedNovemberl,
1865, and bear interest 'at the rate of %IX PEE
CENT. IN GOLD, and can be had in either coupon
or registered, as purchasers may desire.
We are prepared to furnish these bonds in
amounts to suit at best market rate, and if desired,
will receive the various kinds of Government Secu
rities in exchange at current rates. •
DREXEL & CO,
34 South THIRD Street
WELT NOT USE THE BEST
Over twenty yearal Increasing demand haS eats-
blished the fact that MATHEWS' VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best in the world. It is the cheap
est, the moat reliable, and most convenient. Com
plete In one bottle. Does not require any pre-
Titte6 preparation of the hair. No trouble. No
crock or stain. Does not rub off or make the hair
appear dusty and dead, but inwarts to it new life
and lustre. Produces a beautiful black or brown,
as preferred. A child can apply it. Always gives
satisfaction. Only 76 cents per bottle. '&l4 every
where.
A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer. N. Y.
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York,
aul9-stntl3m Wholesale Agents
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
Clothing, Clothing,
Clothing, Clothing,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats,
Coachman.la Coats, Coachman's CMS.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Pants, Pants-varied styles.
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions
Vests j .,Vests—all descriptiOnf.
Vests—all descriptions.
Vests, Vests—all descriPtions.
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
In ihe greatestgariety.
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coan,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats.
Being constantly supplied from Foreign Import
tionm and Domestic Manufacturers, we are enabled
to offer the choicest assortment of BEADY-MADE
CLOTHING at reasonable prices. •
Also, a splendid stock of UNCUT GOODS for
Citizens, Boys, and Army and Navy Officers, which
will be made Us order at the shortest notice.
BOCEHILL & WILSON'S
BROWN-BTONE CLOTHING HALL,
se2o-1m 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
CRIMEAN BITTERS.—THE ONLY BITTERS
approved by United States Army Surgeons, and
used in Army Hospitals during the war, they are
very agreeable to the palate; and in Dyspepsia,
Fever and Ague, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, and-
General Debility are unrivalled. All Druggists
keep them. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COW
DEN, Wholesale Agents. sel6-stuttil2i
Two BAD CAI3ES OF PILES CURED BY
DB. STBIOILLANDIS PILE ItaidEDY. Mr. Glare,
of Janesville, WileOng& writes for tile benefit of.
all who suffer with the Piles, that he has been
troubled for eight years with an aggravated case of
Piles, and his brother was discharged from the army
as incurable, (he being quite paralyzed. with the
Piles.) Both these distressing cases were cared with
One bottle of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy. The
recommendation of these gentlemen, beside the
daily testimonials receivedby Dr. Strickland; ought
to convince those suffering that the most aggra.
vated chronic cases of Piles are cured by Dr.
Strickland's Pile Remedy. It is sold by Dreggisti
everywhere. jyl-stuth.gui
To THOSE WHO BIIFFER,—It would gum
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, Heartburn, Pain in the Side,
Back, or Stomach, Cramps, Bad Breath, and other
symptoms of that horrid monster, Dyspepsia, are
earnestly invited to test this Remedy.
These BITTERS are Terr Picasant, awl will not in
lure the weakest btomach.
No change of diet is necessary while using them.
We recommend patients to eat all they want of the
best the market affords.
AN an Antidote to DigellgEa PLANTATION RITTILIifi
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
tbem up.
- l iia(FLU SOLD VERYW,IEBRIG.
CiOTHING..THE LAli*Ef
andrivist- assortment In the city, at M. SMOMA
MEM& CO.'S,4. sn 6 NMSIGIITH Eit • *-12t.
FOUNDRIMEN - MANUFACTURERS, AND
OTHERS, large consumers of COAL, can have an op
portunity of uniting with • a number of others - to
purchase a First-class COLLIERY• in 6chuylklll
county, Pa., capableof yielding 100,000 tons best
White Ash Coal per annum, and thus secure, their
supply of Coale upon their own terms:
The Colliery can be had at a sacrifice.
• , Apply at once to
JONES WEBgTEII.,
No. 50 North FIFTH Street. Phila
RorTurtu TRUSSES. Just received, a
choice asmartment of Adults', youths' and Infants'
"French Indestructible Truman' , also, a com
plete stock of best varieties, made to speck/ order,
for adjustment in my Office and Ladies' Tress and
Brace Store. C. 11. NREDLES, Proprietor S. W.
oar. of TWELFTH and RACE Ptif: 5e2.340t
EYE, EAR, AND CATARRH succEssnrizs ,
treated by J.. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist
and Aurist,
519 PINE Street. Artificial eyes inserted. No
charge for examination. .
Panza REDUCED.
Aer WARAXAKER & BROWN,
mir Popular
Jair Clotting
sir Roue,
OA%HALL. B. B. cor. BLETIE and MARKET
MARRIED.
DOUGHTEDT—WHITE.—Ott the 4th inel.. at
Trenton, N. J.. by Bev. W. Blackburn, William
Doughten4 of Phlladella, to Anna M., daughter
of Wm. White of the former place. *
REBEBTON — OMB .—On Wednesday, Oct 4th,
1865, by'Rev. Alexander Ileberton, Sophia Gray,
daughter of the late Henry 1 0 . Heberton, to Silas 10*a
sey,1J. B.N. .
DlEfki
.CAItTEI4 -- Ou the ad instant . Aldermanßobert
T. Carteri7 . ged.4Byears. •
The rel ves and friends W
ate invited to end the
funeral, m his late residence, No. 247 Queen
street, on; Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock. To pro
ceed to ranisborough. Ncw Jersey. **
W.ARBURTON, Tnemlay even in g, the ad inst.,
John. G. Warburton , son of Jam and Barbara War
burton.. '
The relatives and male friend
_,E4 Meridian Sun
Lodge,.No. 168 A. Y. 2t ., Girard Ater* Lodge, No.
214. anti his Masonic brethren generally, are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late re
eldence, No. 1614 Chestnut street, on Thursday af
ternoon, at 2 o'clock. ,
MAULS. — On Second-day morning, Lavinia C.
widow of the late Caleb Maule, iu the 76th year of
her age.
The relatives and friendt of the fandly are 'peril-
Cularly Invited to attend the funeral, on Fiftb.day
'afternoon, at three o'clock:from her late residence.
Plue street, without further notice. ; 4 "'
The remains of Captain WIL&LIA.DI W. Down,
121st Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers,
who was
killed in battle, near ' pottsylvania , n May 10th, 1864,
having been brought to this city for interment, the
funeral service will be held in Christ Church, on
TUTiBER.A.Y, 6th.infltant at 4 o'elOCk T. 111. fpre
ciaely. - .
The friends of the family are, invited to attend;
without fltrther notice.. to.
lar THE ST. REV. BISHOP CLARK,
of Rhode Islendovill deliver a Lecture at H
MUSICAL FUND ALL. on TUESDAY EVE. ,
NING, Oct. 10, at quaeter before JO O'clock, for the
benefit of a benevolent object. 3411;dect — "The
Habits of American Life," ,of "Mlle
Opinion,' 9 .its advertised heretofore. Titkets f so cts.
May behadat Claxton's, N 0.606 Chestnut street;
the Episcopal Book Store, No. .Mt Chestnut street;
Traet - Rottse, Tit,. 1210 Chestnut st., and et the door.
Irar. BOARD OF IMESSIONS, Fig4PEE9.
TART EPISCOPAL CHURCH.—ThwTrien-
Mal Sermon before* the Board of Missions will be
preached b:y Bishop CORE, in St. Luke's Church,
on THURSDAY EVE/ZINO, October 5. Service to
commence at lialPpaat 7 o'clock. The colleetion
will be equally divided' between domestic and Fo
reign missions:
Or CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY.
—IINIVERSrTY OF PENNSYLVANIA,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.—The General Intro
ductory to the One Hundredth Course of LeetnreS
In the ,Nedleal Departtnerrt of the' University of
Pennsylvania will. be delivered by Prof. JOSEPH
CARSON M. D., on MONDAY, the 9th Inst., at 12
o'clock E.. at CONCERT HALL.
Medical Studi3nts and Members of the Profession
ore invited.
R; B, ROGERS, Dean.
Wre , A MPICIAL MEETING - OF TUE
STOoKITOLDERS OF' THE PHILADEL
PHIA STEAM-SHIP DOCK COMPANY, for the
transaction of Important business will be held at
the Office. NO. 126 North• DELAtVAEK Avenue,
on WEDNESDAY, the 11th• instant, at /i o'clock
(noon.)': WILLIAM DENNIS,
Ocb-et Secretary and Treasurer.
PIIILPOT AND SHERWA.N PE.
V.' TROLgVid:COMPANY.—Tbe Directors of
the PHILPOT ANto MERMAN PETROLEUM
COMPANY have declared' s. dividend of ONE PER
CENT. on the Capital Stock clear of State tax,
payable on and after the Loth inst.. at the office of
the Company, No. I.42'Soutit FOURTH Street.
Transfer Books will be closed on the 70, owl re
open on the 12th inst.
LAMBERT DAY,
oeb•St Secretary.
IiarPROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY, NO. 317 south THIRD Street,
Tenth mo. 4,1805.
In accordance with a resolution of the Board of
Directors, the third instalment of TEN DOLLARS
(*10) PER SHARE of the Capital Stock of the above
named Company will be due at this office on the Ist
day of Twelfth month. Interest will be allowed on
payments in advance of that date.
ocs-13t RAWL R. BRIPLEY, President.
arOFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, October 4, 1865.
The Stockholders of this Company are hereby no
tified that, 4o probide means. far extending the
Railroad and other improvements of the Company,
the Board Of Managers have determined 'to allow
to all persons who-shall appear- as Stockholders on
the books of the Company on the 14th instant,-after
'closing of transfers, at I P.M. of that day, the
privilege of subscribing for new stock at Dar to
the extent of one share of new stock for every live
shares then standing in their names. Each share
holder entitled to a fractional part of a'share shall
have the privilege of subscribing for a full share.
The subscription books will open on the-16th Inst.,
and close on the 30th of November at 3P, M The
new stock will not participate in the November
dividend. Payments will be required as follows:
Ten per cent. at the time of subscribing, and the
balance on the 30th day of November aforesaid,
after which time only will the new certificates be
lashed.
- .
Stockholders not paying as above will lose their
right to - the new stock. Those who desire to antici
pate payment will be allowed discount on the whole
amount of their subscription at the rake of six per
per cent. per annum. •
oet.l2t SOLOMON SHEPHERD, Treasurer.
'WFAIR FOR THE E. SOLDIERS'
AND SAILORS' HOME. , —The West Phila
delphia Committee gratefully acknowledge the rot
low-ilsg_donatiOna-•Ylz ;
4158 24
West P hiladelphia Ladies' Aid
Mr. Henry E. Rood 100 00
Mr. William Fran 100 00
Cash (through Mrs. E. B. Orne) 70 00
Mrs. Edward Miller 50 00
Mrs. Henri E. Rood 50 00
Mr. Wm.. Keehml6 • 50 00
Mrs. C. Townsend 40 00
Children's Henry' Fair, per Julia Mitchell, Anne and
Carrie Harris, Mary Heyl. Mary and Kate
Colaban, Belle Birney, Lulu Warne, Ella
Miller, and Mary Browne 40 00
Mrs. C. P. B. Jeffries 30 00
Oath (through Airs. F, W. Hastings) 30 04
Mr. E. M. Needles—goods - valued at 50 00
Mr. Wm. R. Logan 25 00
Cash (through Mrs. H. C. Blair) 25 00
Mrs. C. Field 20 00
Mr. Wharton E. Harris 20 00
Mrs. Thomas Owens 21) CO
Mrs. J. R. McCurdy 20 OD
Cash (through Miss 'Kelley) 15 00'
Cash (through Miss Hardie) 11 00
Mr. Jonathan Gallagher 10 00
Mr. H. M. Atwood 10 00
Mr.' T. Bell . 10 00
Mrs. John Philbin 5 00
Mrs. Snodgrass 5 00
• 031 26
Future donations will be pnblicl acknowledged.
Mr& HENRY C. TOWNSEND,
it Chairman.
lar 4EFARTERLY REPORT OF THE
MECHANICS , NATIONAL BANK. OF
PHILADELPHIA, on the first Monday of October,
181:6,
DR.
Notes and bills discounted.... $972,380 48
Banking house 40,000 00
Other real estate 1,760 00
Taxes paid 4,94423
Expenses 10,954 17
Other Cashl4B 44
Due from Banks 188,185 81
U. S. Bonds, deposited with U.
S. treasurer, to secure circa
latin_g notes 275,000 00
U. Bonds on hand 970.110 CO
Other U.S. securities 430,506 22
• 84,698 89
Cash on hand in notes of other
National Banks 26,50 D 00
Cash on hand in notes of State
Banks 2,8,515 00
Specie 8,461 00
Other lawful money 743,050 00
--- $3,035,22124
OR. •
Capital Stock 8800,000 00
Surplus Fund 200,900 00
C i rculating Notes outstand-
V. 5,000 00 Individual
dual Depositsl 158,M3 45
Dividends Unpaid 5,71017
Due to %alai 353281 09
State Bank Circulation out-
standing 18,318 60
Discount 54,478 24
Exchange 615 92
Profit and Loss 219,586 87
$3,035,221 SI
I, JOHN" WIEGAND,7 J.n.. Cashier of the Me
chanics' National Bank, of Philadelphia,do solemn
ly swear that the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
WIEGAND, Jr., Cashier.
sworn and subscribed before ....this fourth day of
October, A.D. 1865. . BDMIIND WILCOX
It Notary Public.
11WFOURTH QUARTERLY REPORT
01" TEM UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
PHILADELPII/A.. _ .. •
-•- .
RESOURCES.
Notes and Bills Discounted. $1,148,992 80 •
U. S. Bonds deposited to se
cure circulation 200,0110 00
Other United States Securi
ties on ~,, ~, , 27,900 00
sb
Legal-tender Notes $395,889 0051,174,139 i
National Bank Notes . 10 ,000 00
. .
State Bank Notes 6,300 00
418,139 00
Due from Banks and Bankers 172,539 31
Current Expenses 12,601 04
Remittances and other cash items . . ... 5,315 47
$1,983,53753
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $250,200 00
Surplus Fund 128,249 38
Circulating .Notes received from the
Comptroller $178,500 00
Less amount on hand 230
.00
. ..
- . . ..
• -- • 0
Dividends Unpaid - 'el7B 27 4
2 1 00 0
;State Circulation Outstanding 22,620 00
Individual Deposits 1,016,043 37
Due Banks and Bankers 357,027 66
Discount 24,612 28
Profit and Loss 390 43
I, N. C. MRSSELIdAN, Calder of the Union Na
tional Bank, do solemnly affirm that the above
statement is true. to the best of my knowledge and
belief. N. C. 111IIBSELKAN. Cashier.
State of Pennsylvania, County Madalltrid, se;
Affirmed to and subscribed be ore me, this fourth
day of October, A. D. 1865.
sa Witness my hand and Notarial seal.
JOHN S. FRICK, Notary Public,
it No. 223 DOCK Street.
QUARTERLY REPORT Or
Igr WESTERN NATIONAL BANK, OF PHITHE
LADELPHIA.:
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $728,162 42
U. S. Bonds deposited with
the Treasurer of the United
States 134,000 00
Other United States securl- -.
ties - '98,550 00
----601,660,712 42
.
SDeele 14 101,118 00
Legal-Tender Notes 672,580 00
Notes of other Banks 2%0 00
Due from other Banks 151,780 36
Notes and Cheeks of City
Banks, etc 174,494 04
--$1,124,563 40
Real Estate __.. 26,000 00
Expenses 10,303 86
Taxes Paid 13,029 70
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $OOO,OOOOO
Surplus Fund 404,081 49
Discount and Interest 74,626 64
Due tootles 8anka.5299,335 00
Due to Intlividual . .
Depositorsl 645,148 44 •
' --$1,944,483 44
Dividends Unpaid 1,1,771
State Bank Circulation out
- standing 10,260 00
----$0,934,000 10.
State of Pennsylvania, City of Ailadelphta. as.
I, C. N. WEYGANDT Cashier W " The West
ern EatiOnal Bank of Philadelphia." do affirm that
that the above Statement is true, to the best of my
kluilytedo end 1'91(0. •
- . G. V. WEYGANDT, Cackler.
Affirmed and subscribed before me, this second
'day of October . , A. D. 1865.
it JOSEPH. BROBSTON, Notary Public.
WIIJNIVESSIT Y OF PENNpYL
VANIA,
-MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
ONE HUNDREDTH SESSION, 1865-60.
The replier Lectures of this School will commence
MONDAY, Oct 9, and terminate the last of Febru
ary. Fee for full course, CLOS.
R.ROGERS,
se3oo.stuth6t Dean of E.
the Medical Faculty.
POWELL DEN AND SLIPPERY
'ROCK OIL CO.—A meeting of the stock
holders of the above-named commtny will be held at
the company's oMce, / , To. 409 WALNUT Street,
on THVWSDAY, sth of October tiidS, at 4 o'clock.
P. M. JOHN OA.K.FORD,
se2laocs-2t Secretary.
liar BURNING SPRING OIL COM
PANY PRNITSYLVANIA.---The Annual
kt4etleg of the Stockholders or the BURNING
SPRING OIL COMPANY OF rEribreltf,VANl.l.
will be held on. SATURDAY, October 7th at 4
o'clock P. M., at 409 WALNUT Street. An Elec
tion for Directors will be held, and business of hn
portance will be brouglit before t he meeting.
JORN GLADDING. Seeretark.
PHILADELPHIA, Dept. 10. 15115.. sel&mthtoo7 •
•
IVe'OFFICE HARDWICK OIL CO*. .
p.ANY, 319 WALNUT Street.:
PIIILADELYILIA, October 4, 180 11 .
• An ediourned Meeting. of the Stockholders of the
HARD WICK OIL COMPANY will lie belil 61tlair
Office. 319 WALNUT Street, on FRIDAY, Gth
at 4 o'clock P. M.;rto , henr report or Committee.
MARMA.DIIKE MOORE,
oc4-3t Secretary.
11W• JERSEY WELL OIL COMPANY.
—A.spotial mooting of the STOGICHOLDEIVO
will be held at the Board of Trade Rooms, No. sea
CHESTNUT Street, on THURSDAY, October 12,
at 3 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of considering
and actingnpou a proposition made to the Board-or
Directors, by Dr. A.. el. EUBERT, to cancel au in
debtedheSa of the Company to him, and donate mkt amounting , amounting, together, - to 11510,000; and to add to w:s
property of -the Company one-sixth of the Hollister,
Well, with the same interest in the lot DR which the
well Is located, on the Hyde & Efbert Farm% also
twenty-flog acres in fee in the Yttllele region, and'
.twenty-five acres on the Allegheny river.. •
The Treasurer's report and - accounts will be sub
mitred. WM. M. BAR
Secretary and Treasurer.
800, 24, mas• " 586114 t
PIIILADELMIAI
Mr-. THE NATIONAL STATE BANS
OF CAMDEN, N. J.
FIVEta oi l
t k
ilo C I "i
OCTOBER 3d, ISM.
The Directors have this day declared a DIVI
(DAT:
3 0 . .F . , k _1: i fi V . E d . 3.I:IE&Ct.
Extra
L N D T h ...
j og the n
CENT.: both payable on demand, clear of United
States Tax. Coot-3e) J. TOWNSEND, Cashter:
OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN
111 ROURANOE COMPANY.
Putt.aor.thtrA- October 2, 1883-
XI &meeting Of the Board of Directors of the
Company held this . day a • eeml-annual dividend of
SIX FER CENT.-and an extra dividend (.1* TEM
FEIN.CE.N T. was declared on the. Capital Stock,
payable to the Stockholders or their legal represen
tative& on and after the.l2th _
' . J. W. MCALLISTER,
ocetl2 Secretary pro tem.
!gr. A AIMED)," MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the ItOSHANDION GOAL
CO.WIII be held on FRIDA.Y, October fith, 18W at 13
o'clock noon, at their oftlee,`No. 3 FORREST Mee,
for the , 'purpose of-disposing of-thetr reserved stock
ppdteepoFeate a loap tO ,tba,ltoprovements, and
grailti . nfetb4 right of 'wily for railroad' oarposes, •
The attention of Stoektkoldersiierequested.
5 e2040? • • S.- W. , V(.IIXY. Secretary.
MOURNING . GOODS PRICES RE
Di:COED.
. Gray mixed striped Idohalrs, reduced to Mc.
Black Bearathea, reduced to 62%c.
Black Australian Crapes - reduced to 8756 c and at.
Black atrillod Alpacas, r educed to 76C.
Black Poplin Barritz, reduced to la.
Black Poplin Busse, reduced to $1.25.
Black Poplin .Pekle, reduced t o el.sui and $1.50.
Black and White all-wool Plaids, reduced tolglic.
Black Cashmeres, reduced to , *I.2S.
BENUN & BON'td NOUrtbl.Stordi
oc4 . No. 918 ClIESTN LlTStreet.
EYRE & LANDELL ARE OPENING
TALL GOODS.
Magnificent Silks and Shawls.
Wirreeya with Silk Chain.
Mai:reeve with Cotton Chain.
Richest Printed De Lalnes.
Lupin , s Merisoes. New Colors.
Saint Bernard Square Shawls. see-tf
ligyb
GREAT FAIR,
SOLDIERV AND fiAILORS' HONK:
ACADEMY O' MUSIO,
THE GREAT' NATIONAL FAIR,
FOR THE FITRFOSE RAISING A
BOLDING AND ENDOWMENT FUND
SOLDIERS? APTD BAILORS' HOME,
Will begin.Oetober 23,-to .continne- two weeks
It will be organized on. the plan , or
nig SANITARY FAIR OF 1861
Every branch of industry will have a Depart
ment, under the management of a special com
mittee. Each State will also be separately repre
sellte4,
Among the chief features of the Fair will be
A Graml Horticultural Exhibition,
104E - I.E Gr A-143.4E y
AND
THE 13,-F.S.TAURANT.
Otherwise the Fair will contain, contributions
from every State, in every braneirof manufactures
and art.
The Executive Committee have already appealed
to the public, and fully set forth, tee Importance of
the Fair, which is destined to establish a
NATIONAL TNSTITUTION.
NEW ENGLAND, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK/
have nobly responded. awl they now renew their
appeal to the citizens u Philadelphia especially.
Contributions of
DRY GOODS, CIAYTHINEL CARPETS, HARD
WARE, PROVISIONS, JEWELRY,
OR MONEY
may be sent to the Chairmen of the various Com
mittees, or to the
SOLDIERS' HOME,
RACE AND CROWN STREETS,
Care of DIM. D. HADDOCK, dn., President
BY ORDER OF TILE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
oc3-tutllB3t
Or FELLOW-CITIZENS:
I had hoped to keep out of public disoudelon, but I
have been so rudely assailed with criminal false
hood, that I will answer It. I am charged In the
issue of the Sunday Transcript of October 1, as fol
lows: •
&HOW FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS VANISH
ED.—During the past week we received the follow
ing communication from a leading citizen, the de
velopments 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 Fun 4
to avoid the draft. It deserves the perusal of the
public no less than a fair and square answer from
the party Implicated:
• • EDITORS OF auxnA.v TtwANaCßlPT.'—ltte Cure
rently reported that Mr. Sterling Bonsai', while
acting as Recruiting Officer for the Tenth Ward, re
ceived from the Ward Bounty Fund pay for fifty-
Nun men, entionnting to Ave thousand dollars,
which was never accounted fpr, nor in any manner
accredited to the ward. NeMer, it is alleged, did
they ever present themselves to the City Bounty
Fund Commission for the pay voted by Councils.
When ealled upon to explain the matter, it is Open
ly alleged that Mr. Bonsai' was unable to do so.
Will you be,so good as to inform the public whether
this is true 7 UNION.
"We have been Informed by gentlemen of the
Tenth Ward that the charges are true, and next
week we expect to have the names of the men for
publication, with all the dates, amounts and inci
dents connected with the transaction."
I answer the above:
Ist. I never was recruiting officer for the Tenth or
any other ward.
2d. I did not receive pay for any one.
ad. There was not, to my knowledge, any one who
received bounty from the ward and not from the
city.
4th. D. C. yceamMon, Esq., 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,
6th. I collected for the ward nearly three thou
sand dollars, and I challenge any one to show that
I received a dollar from any person whose name is
not on the listof Contributors to the fund, with the
full i% Mint paid by him paid Over to the treasurer;
or that directly or indirectly I made a dollar by the
Bounty Fund. On the contrary, I gave weeks of
valuable time and the use of a room free of expense.
4 STERLING BONSALL,
No. 116 North NINTH Street.
I, D. C. NOCAAIMON, late Treasurer of the First
Bounty Fund Committee of the Tenth Ward, do
certifythatl have the vouchers for Jive hundred
and seven
men paid by 'me, and the certificate of
tile mustering oflicera that they were all credited to
the Ward, and so fai 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.
41,883.537 62 I "4-2 t D. C. McCAMMON.
_ _
II ,a TW*NTY*FOILIIIT/I wAnn..
GRAND UNION MASS MEETING,
. AT COMMISSIONERS' MALL,
THIRTY-SEVENTH ANA MARKET STREETS,
THIS (THLIRSPAY) EITENING, Oct. 5.
The following dittinguished speakers will address
the meeting:
MORTON MCMICHAEL, Hon: W. D. KELLEY,
lien. :lOWA T. ownlq, Hon. LEONID MYERS,
Col. WM. B. MANN, F. CAR. BREWSTER.
its ,
Or FIFTEENTH WARD.
CITIZENS' UNION rrimitvzr,
Opposed to corrupt combination's and bogus nomi
nations of the Itcpub/lOall ticket by Copperhoad
voters.
SENATOR, •
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTANT,
STERLING BONSALL.
82_834,60918
TENTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT,
JAMES N. HABltia, M. D.
ASSESSOR,
JOHN WOOLINAN.
THOMAS POTTER,
_LEWIS C. HOIIPT,
GEORGE FELTY,
THEODORE' BLISS,
ror unexpired 'termer R. O..EVAdd
112r 2 FIFTH
SeMt li gun i c j ir " MIK".
WILLIAM B. HOOD.
Common c_coipll,_____
JOdEPH N. HAUKNEE.
Assessor,
J. BENTON YOUNG - .
School Directors
8. TUSTIN ELDRIDGE,
CALEB WOOD
CLEMON F. OoSFIMPTI
JOHN GOFORTH,
(For the unexpired - term of John J. Hargedoor.)
Constable,
ROBERT FERGUSON.
se2l3.thamts6t*
liar OFFICE or •, oxplopr-
WEALTH OIL COY:. No. Sib
CHESTNUT Street.—TO DELI I STOC K
HOLDERS: /n accordance - w . lB, 17, and
18, of the act of July 18th, o,': hereby
given that unless the assessment..•. or at a
Meeting of the Board. held August and
approved at a meeting of the Side
September 4th, 1865,- be paid on ortefOrWthelbth
day of October, 1865, R sufficient nwebeflof eharee)
Wlll be sold at puddle sale, at the office of the Com
iuny, to pay said assessment with 'monetary and
ncidental expenses.
By order of the Board. •
ee3o-13t
OFFICE /ETNA MINING COM
PANY, No. 224 WALNUT street,_
PHILADELPHIA, dept. 27, 1885.
btoTiOE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Steak Of
the d iNA MINING COMPANY on which Instal
ments are due and unaid is hereby declared for
feited. and will be so ld at Public Action on SA
TURDAY, October 28th, 1665, at 12 o'clock noon, at
pie Office of the Secretary. of the Corporation, ac
voiding. to the Charter and Bp.Laws , unless re.
,deemed on or before that day.
By order of the Directors: B. A. HOOPES,
27t Treasurer.
PROVICKENT COUREBERLA
re .
CAPIT TOO O
SHARE9OOOO
Oftlee Nth SINIS nont
DHOW
Joseph Lesley,
Robert IL Beatty,
Albert D. Belleau,
EdWard H. Faulkner.
Preeldeat, ox.
tCittRA •
Secretary and retwur
F VELD.
WESTERN MINING COMPANY.
ga—A meeting of the Stock and Noteholders ot
the WIBITERN MINING AND MANUFAVTURa
ING CONFANY__, and those invest.d in bonds at
the Coal River Nnyigation Company, Will be :held
at the °Mee of JAMES D. KEYSER'. 427 WAL
NUT Street on FRIDAY, the fah Inst., at half-past
3 o'clock P. id., to hear the Report of the Commit
tee appointed at a former meeting to examine into
the condition of the Company. The Oornmittee a estr ,
a full and prompt attendance, at Mailman ot inn&
importance will be presented for action.
GEORGE M. DAY,
President.
6r THE LEHIGH VALLEY, BALT
ROAD COMPANY has declared a
DIVI
DEND or TWO AND A HALF PER CENT., pays,.
bin at their No. 4151 WALNUT Street, •
deiphia. on on okOr MONDAN, 00011erMit,
oc2-IStg - ORAMBERLINI'Treoetk
FOB TEE
Alf THB
OCTOMEN 23,11865. -
FOR. THE
AND OTHER. STATES
ASSEMBLY,
COMMON COUNCIL,
ISAAC C. PRICE.
6CROOL DIRECTORS,
DAVID B. HILT,
secretary.
D COAL ADD ,11110
IMPANY.
$1,900,000.
S, AT SS EACH.
h FOURTH Street.
TOBIR
Sylveeter J. Melones,
Tetley' , Sachem',
Thomas Patton,
H. Rickert.
e Smith.
R J. MEGARGRR.
er, ALBERT R. 80110. e
anlo-i1
Dr 1 " / /
AUDITOR ORNER,AL,
JOHN F. MARTRANIP
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JACOB M. CAMPBEL
NORTON ItIcMICRAE
CITY SOLICITOR,
F. CARROLL BREWS
CITY TREASITREIt,
HENRY BUNN.
CITY CONTROLLER,
JOSEPH R. LYNDALL,
CITY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN GIVEN.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM 8, MANN,
PROTHONOTARY OF TrIRE COURT
COMMON PLEAS,
EMMERICH 141 WOLH
,V99PTP THVIWCT.
JACOB E. RIDGWAY.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
GEORGE CONNELL,
REPRESENTATIVES.
First District—fiZOngg W, gilEflAN.
Second District—WlLLlAM 11. RUDDII
Third District—jOHN MCCAW.
Fourth Dletriet—WlLLlAM W. WATT.
Fifth District — MEPlE l T. T 11 0445,
Sixth District—JAMES FREEBORN.
Seventh District—JAMES WEER%
Eighth District—JAMES N. .11.E . NNS.
Ninth District—FREDERICK DITTMAN,
Tenth District—EMl:HA W. DAVIS.
Eleventh District—FßANKLlN-D. STEW%
Twelfth District—ALEXANDER ADAIR.
'MA4.611411. Markt WILLIAM SOP'
REMOVAL,
ii ; ,N 4FEJS_F . OR THE SALE OF GOVERN
JAY COOKE & CO.,
during the alterations necessary in the eniargernes.
of their o.d office, have taken the commodion
/199P1P,
No. SOS CITUTNIIT street,
next door to the Bank of North America, where
they willbe pleased to see their old friends,*
se23-1m
R EMOVAIt---NOTICE.-THE OFFICE
of the Excelsior OR Company ie removed to
Room No. 24 Merchants' Exchange. eel6-30t
REMOVAL.-BENEDICT MILLER,
-RAU UMBRELLA and PARASOL Manufacturer, lan
reirMed to pp North SIXTH Street . se3-11e If
LEGAL.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, IN
's pursuance of the act of Assembly. approved
April 9th, 1881. by PETER SCHEInf, Lener-beer
Brewer, at the brewery on the west side of Twenty;
fifth street, above Poplar street, in the City of
Philadelphia, that he has this day filed in the ottlee
of the Court of Common Pleas for the city and county
of Philadelphia, the following description of the
names used and stamped pr branded on the barrels,
half barrels, quarter barrels and sixths. 111 whirh
the Lager Beer manufactured by him is for sale, to
wit:
P. SCHEME,
And also,
L. HAUSER & CU.
OCTOBER ad, 1888. ms-tli Ott
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-I- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of OIIILLIAME MEANT, DM Sued.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, set !
tie. and adjust the first and final account of HENRY
PREANT, Executor of the last will and testament
of said decedent, hands of
report will f
meet
the
in the hands of the accountant, meet
the parties interested for the purposes of his ap
pointment, on THIIRSOA.Y, the 15th October, M.
at 4 o'clock P. M., at his Office, No. 703 WAIN CT
Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
ocs-thstust. " JAMES FULTON, Auditor
I 'STATE OF ALEXANDER }BIEL
JEJ
TON THOMSON, deseasodo=liet ten uf
tration upon the above 'Estate having been gniuko
to the undersigned, all persons liidehte4 thereto
will please make payment, and those having elaints
against the same present them to
JOHN M. READ,
- 1119 CHESTNUT Street, A.llllllll
-
Or to Ills Attorney, WM. HElNin` lIAB Lk',
se2B-tblit 710 WALNUT Street.
IN THE DTBTHICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN Alsip VOlt TIIE EAST.
ERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
UNITED STATE'S.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
SCT.
Wligng,sp, The District Court of the United
States for sold District prodeeditig 611 a. libel, tiled
in the name of the United Statee,lnith decreed on
the 21st day of September, A. D. 1865, that all per.
SODS who claim to have any interest in eve bales of
COTTON and the proceeds of sale tiler. of, captu yea,
by the United States steamer Bermuda, a vessel
war of the 'United Status, be monished and sited,
Therefore, All
_persons who claim to have any by
tercet In the said cotton and the proceeds of :Ado
thereof, are monished and cited to appear before
the Judge of the said Court, in the city of Phila.
delpbia, on the 20th day afterublication hereof. to
show attune why the said cott on should not Dv pro.
nounced to belong, at the time of the capture 0
same, to the enemies of the United States, and
therefore, or otherwise, liable to condemnatiett
as a lawful prize.
The above is an abstract of the monition Ismed
by the Coiirt hi the tgala.
P. C. ELLMAKER,
U. S. Marshal for Eastern District of Penna.
Phila., Sept, 26, 1861. se2B-thstuet
.
TN THE ORPHANS' .COURT FOR THE
-I- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILAPELPROt?
Estate of JAMES ST. CLAIR MORTON, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle, and adjust tae account of ROBERT P. MOll-
TON Administrator of the Estate of JAMES ST.
CLAIR MORTON, deceased, and to report distrl•
button Of /11§hIllanee in the hands of the account
ant, will meet the parties interented for the pup ,
poses ofhis appointment, on WEDNESDAY, Oets.
ber 11th, 1864 at 4 o'clock P. M., at his Wee, No,
*32 WALNUT Street, In the city of Philadelphin.
se2B.lbstu-at JOHN B. COLAHAN, Auditor.
- -
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLBAS,
FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PIMA
DELPHIA. MAXAM vs. MAXAM. March Torah
1864 No 37.
To LYMAN MAXAM; Take notice, that a rule bus
been granted on you, returnable on SATURDAY ,
October 7thi at 10 o'clock A, kir, tiPlp,Ovf cause wilt
a Divorce a vinculo matrimonil shoula not lie do
creed In the above case.
WM. L. DENNIS,
se2B-tutb4o` Attorney for Libellant,.
I THE COHT 0 F COMN
PLEAS FOR THE IJ
AN
CITY D 'COUNT MO
S.' oF
P: • .
MAGGIE H. KNEIPP,
By her next friend, &e., 3 June T., 1861.
vs. In Divorce.
CLEMENT C.
ro maim a mid*, the 0118.11aMe(i MVO °
Slit: Please take notice that the depositam ,
witnesse upon the tairt or the libellant In th
above case , will be taken before 11.011ATIO 1111 . 8
BELL, Esq., Examiner, at No. 124 South SINT/
Street, in the city of Philadelphda, ou MONDAY
Oetobtr le, 1805, at 4 O'clock P,
J. WAIIRIai COuLniTIV,
Attorney for Libellant ,
PIIILADELPHIA, Sept. 28, 1865. 5e29.13t
EBTA.BLISR.ED IN 1887_
EMIL MATHIEU * SON,
cider, Vinegar, Pickling, and Preserving. Esta•
bUsbutent, Noe. 1 2 U. 122 and 124 LOMBAR D
Sifectlbrvgirilecond. Sanded Bottlin,NCider,Vi r.
Hug and may 'Vlookti.r, WIOIIIEI we known rol
its fine flavor, strength, and purity, an ' , Narrow , .
to Impr Mustard , ge. Preserved Fruits or nit Ida..
French Salad Creano_„ . Flavoring Extroet..
English Calves-foot Jelly, English .isatk
Pickles. Ketchups, Syrups, Jto. &,c.
The above goods, manufactured by no, are wsr.
ranted to be of a superior quality.
SNIPPING ORDERS tilled at the shortest It""
lice.• . -
ED. P.)10Billai l
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND DOLLINTIg et
AGENT.
MEMPHIS, TRIM.
T4flO bi lr liitafteo fis pl l atr see r a a
hica,operato uThvigpoo9llotl
1R
l
LPe
box for ten (10) year*, My SC
btawmecinmUnitygreatlylsoilitatesinr:po2l
Y
°en y ac n on allabea. E. Pp F. AN
aTINEI,PISTOLS RIFLES, AND
Wag Tackles of alli,i.serytionslg. Iceot..
ninon
11431)40: OgNISIVNUT 51Feutt
MAYOR,
SENATE.