ISt- 411
Ott
wv vv.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1865
PHMADELEITIA October 3, 1865.
To our priori& and Telegraph, Operators
in the State:
The State Committees of both !parties,
In desirous to have early and correct re
turns of the election. 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 °BUM
'Chairman of Union State Committee
WM. A. WALLACE,
'Chairman of Democratic State Committee
KR. PDX AND THE "COLORED MOONS."
The Democratic candidate for Mayor of
Philadelphia, Mr. For, has evidently been
reading the epistles -of that faithful apostle
and historian .of the Democratic church,
Petroleum V. Nasby. The great mission
of the Democracy, according to Petroleum,
is to put down the negroes. ' The
baleful principles of the colored race and
the danger to the White laboring man
of being thrown out of employinent
by the vast inroad of the freedmen,
are so grievous that he invariably
calls a Democratic indignation meeting
whenever a new negro is added to the
population of his native village, at which
everybody is read out of the party who
does not swear eternal hostilitylb the sable
invader. But the ardor of Mr. Fox is . more
sudden and, therefore, more violent. He
Only discovered that the country is impe
rilled by the negro when he became a can
didate for Mayor.; but he compensates for
his very late enlightenment by the intensity
of his angry solicitude. He is now making
a canvass for Mayor on the single idea
that some sic hundred and fifty thou
sand whites in the city of Philadelphia
are in danger of being oppressed or ab
sorbed or degraded by about twenty-five
thousand negroes In response to the let
ter of a committee asking him, in the event
Of his election, "to use his influence in
favor of colored persons riding in our pas
senger railway cars," Mr. Fox tries to
reach the grapes, so ripe to-day, and yet
sure to be sour on Wednesday. We copy
from the Sunday papers this his answer :
" To this interrogatory I will reply with plea
sure, having no concealments on any public
questions, in relation to which any portion
of my fellow-citizens in any way feel inte
rested.
" To the colored race I have always been a
friend, protectingthem, as far as in me lay, in
all their just rights and privileges ; but I am
opposed to all social and political equality ,
with them. Every measure, therefore, that
would tend to put them on a social or politi
cal equality with the white race, will always
And in me a steadfast, determined opponent.
"The races must be kept separate and dis
tinct. The present condition of Mexico and
the South American Republics, in which amal
gamation or miscegenation has been the prat,
tics from the early settlement of those wan.
tries, conveys to us lessons of the most salu
tary character ; and if we disregard them, re
radiating the habits and customs of our own
forefathers,a nd adopting those of the people
of Mexico and South America in their stead,
we shall rapidly degenerate as a race, become
incapable of self-government, and a prey to
tyrants and usurpers. The so-called philan
thropy which would lead to such results is, in
my opinion, a false and most destructive one.
"Riding in the same ears, when others spe
cially designed for themselves would be ap
propriated by the railway companies, is the
first step In the new mime. Other measures
tending to put the colored race mor6 and more
on a social equality with ourselves would fol
low, to be succeeded by demands for political
efliliiM", including the right to vote and to
hold office. To all thesemeasares Ittta strongly
opposed, and will resist introduction into our
social and political systems by every means in
my power, whether in pone or private life."
Petroleum V. Nasby could not surpass
the Democratic candidate for Mayor. He
is "the steadfast, determined opponent
of colored persona riding in the cars," boattse
that "is the first step in the new course"—
a sentence not less opaque than the idea
itself. Pray, Mr. Fox, do not "colored
persons" ride on the leading railroads,
North and South, and has not this been
the practice ever sided the beginning of
steam 'locomotion ? All that continuous
custom having utterly failed to put
th e m "on a social or political equality
with ourselves," do you really think there
would- he much danger of such a catas
trophe if the same privilege were extended
by our city railroads? Of course you do
not ; but like a good follower of Petroleum,
and a very sincere seeker for office, you
are quite willing to make a great judy of
yourself by saying you do, even if, in say
ing so, every sensible Democrat laughs at
you. But, thorough a party hack as
you' are, Mr. Fox, you should also re
collect that you have some character of
your own to save, and not - willingly
assert opinions that you know are absurd,
impossible and unmanly. If you spoke
out your honest thoughts you would say
that you are opposed to allowing "colored
persons" to ride in the cars because it is not
Democratic, because your party has so
lemnly decreed their doom, and because
it is necessary to increase an ignorant pre
judice against them in order to make the
Democracy victorious.
Probably no better specimen of mere
partisanship, unrelieved by a spark of hu
manity or reason, could be found than
that contained in this letter.
The writer does not seem to know of the
thousands of colored men who fought for
the old flag—of the kindness of the freed
men to our poor prisoners and fugitives—
nor of the eflbrts of the late slaveholders
themselves to enlighten their minds and
improve their condition. But this is cha
racteristic of the candidate and the party.
How can we expect them to do justice to
the poor, deserted and hated colored matt,
and much less remember his courage in
the war for our liberties, when they were
deaf to the calls of a bleeding Republic,
and for four years indifferent to the valor
and the services of their own white coun
trymen l• Verily, not for such as these has
the poet sung:
" Four hundred thousand men,
The brave—the good—the true,
In tangled wood, in mountain glen,
On battle plain, in prison pen,
Lie dear' for me and you
Four hundred thousand of the brave
Have made our ransomed soil their grave,
Forme and -you!
Good friends, for me and you !
" A debt we ne'er can pay
To them Is justly due,
And to the nation's latest day
O'
.They died ur ehildren's for eildren
nall jitill
611 shall say,
h me an
Four hundred thousand of the brave
Made nisi our ransomed soil, their grave,
For me and you!
Good friends, for me and yon
RR. L NEWTON BROWN
An advertisement strongly in favor of
the election of Mr. L I`TE , WTON BROWN, the
Democratic candidate for District Attorney,
was inadvertently published among the
paid matter of Tux Pause of Friday last.
The dullest newspaper reader must have
understood that the article in question
was directly. in opposition to our own
preferences. But The Age of Saturday
quotes from it to show that this strong re
commendation of Mr. BROWN appears in
the editorial columns of THE PRESS, and,
therefore, that we favor his election We
have never been constrained to expose a
more unprovoked and deliberate act of
newspaper injustice. Exactly how far
Mr. BROWN himself may be responsible
for this inexcusable conduct of the organ of
his party we cannot surmise., but the -tact
that lie also prints in other papers the.same
advertisement, filled with praises of him
self, doubtless prepared and paid for by him
self, and credits it to THE PRESS, almost
proves that he was a party to the atrocity
in The Age. Mr. BROWN is spoken of
as a " straight-forward" had "honorable"
young man, and -as eminently qualified for
the important office of District Attorney.
The manner in which he conducts his bu
siness exposes a sad lack alike of honor and
of fair dealing, and strongly confirms the se
vere criticisms that have been provoked by
his nomination. Colonel Wu. B. MANN,
the - Union candidate for the same office,
With all his strong party feelings, would
scorn the subterfuge of getting himself
puffed in the advertising columns of a paper
pledged to oppose him, only that he might
copy his own praises afterwards as the edi
torial endorsement of that paper ! Mr.
%own lies furnished a very strong 'reason,
by his course in this small matSer, to, show
how utterly unqualified he is, and•how little
he deserves, to be Mr. Marx's attcceamPr.
Those Northern politicians who are so
blinded to the progress of events, and s 6
bound by , ancient prejudice, that they can
not or will not recognize either the jgatiee
or necessity 'of the fundamental ehangea
being effected, not only in the opinions of
all reasonable men, but which are finding
expression in the law of the land, 'might
learn a useful lesson from the attitude as
sumedj,by The Affserseippi Clarion, which
was for many years the special organ of
J.EFSTESON DATltip
The Clarion of September 3d, says : "In
the State of Mississippi they (the negroes)
are no longer slaves, nor yet freemen—but
freedmen—entitled to protection in person•
and property ; entitled to 'life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.' . *
Would it be reasonable to expect that the
dominant power of this country, which
has seen fit to liberate these people, ehmsid,
in the infancy of their liberty, desert them,
and turn them over again to the tender
mercies of those'whe seem so slow to com
prehend the change of relations existing
between them?"
So wholesome and so just an acceptance
of the result of the great struggle just
closed, and from such a source, slumld have
as great weight with us, as it possesses
great value as a token of the popular feeling
in its own vicinage. Those Northern par
tisans who are striving to embitter the pre
judice existing in some classes against the
negro, and who, either through ignorance
or obstinacy, still maintain their belief in
the "retrograde" philosophy that the world
can be turned backward, should find in
these words a conviction of their error, and
a refutation of all their hopes of depriving
mankind of a great good achieved, and of
blotting out from the page of our national
history that glorious set, which, by libe
rating the blacks, also enfranchised their
masters from a bondage of sloth, vice, and
ignorance.
VI iii lib - am fif 4 0-0,,; (_,-1
To the Citizens of Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3,186,5
It being evident that numerous desperate
men of a lawless character are in our commu
nity, ready to enact deeds of violence against
the perions and property of our citizens, it is
eminently neceasary that the constituted au.
thorities should be strengthened in their ef
forts to preserve the safety and peace of those
citizens,
The office Of District attorney shmad be
filled by a gentleman of knowledge, experi
ence and energy, who will prosecute the vio.
lators of the law with ability, and a stern de.
termination to bring them to justice.
We, therefore, heartily recommend our fel.
low-citizens to aid in the re-election of Win.
B. Hann, Esq., to this office as a raeasnre - of
the greatest importance to the welfare Of our
city :
HENRY C. CAREY,
A. R. BORIS,
N. W. BALD -IN,
ALEX. G. CATTELL,
SAMUEL H. Pritrugs,
Arryna.H.D
BENJAMIN BULLOCK SON 4,
JUSTICE, GATEMAN & Co.,
LEWIS, BOARDMAN & WHARTON,
GEORGE H. STUART,
DAVID S. HRONVIT,
Mann's, TASK= & CO..
J. VAUGHN MERRicir,
JAMES H. WINE, *
EVAN RANDOLPH,
JOHN GIBSON, SON & CO.,
A. T. LANE,
H.A. FEMICOOIieI
TRUITT & CO., .
Jorm B. A.DDICRS,
E. C. KNIGHT &
THOMPSON, CLARK - & Totrrra,
E. LEWIS REECE,
ALFRED SEAL,
WILLIAM PENROSE,
G. F. BEEVES,
0. S. JANNEY & CO.,
J. A. BRUNE/I. & Sorts,
W. S. STEWART,
YOUNG, MOORE & CO.,
W. M. WILLIAMSON,
FERDINAND CONE,
C. EL SMITH,
15AVID PAUL BROWN,
Jour B. LOVE,
FITLER, WEAVER. CO.,
TRoxrsor, REYNOLDS & 06.,
CAMPBELL & POLLOCK,
WINTHROP, CUNNINGHAM & SON,
JOSEPH W. BULLOCK,
JIENsy WALLACE,
J. M. MITCHELL t CO.,
CHARLES GILPIN,
WM. S. Piano - 1h
CHARLES WATSON,
HENRY C. BAIRD,
GEORGE W. REED
.& CO.,
EDWARD GRATZ,
DAVID JAYNE,
CHARLES H. T. CoLur
1,1
CHARLES - WESTER,
A. R. MCHENRY,
HENRY SERors,
A. Grovrs,
F. A. HOYT & Bro.,
WM. D. LEWIS,
C. THOMPSON,
JOHN CLAYTON,
GEORGE L. BUZBY,
j..DDLAIE MATTHEWS,
A. D. Ciarr.wr,
JOEL ZANE,
B. M. DUSENBERRY,
WM. S. SMITE - ,
I. H. PURDY,
GEORGE B. KERPOOP,
P. H. Paler, JR..,
JOHN D. HARDY,
_BURTON J. KOULOON,
oNAT.R.iII BROCK,
S. S. KELLY,
WM. E. STEVENSON,
E. H. MINGLE,
GEORGE F. PARRY,
JAMES J. BOSWELL,
B. K. Corr,.
CRAB - yrs 31/...settor,
GEORGE HAWEES,
I. S. CUSTER. & SON,
BuIITAN & TUMID,
GEORGE H. BOKER,
MYERS, KIRKPATRICK &
JAMES POLLOCK.,
GEORGE ERETY,
ALES. J, DERBYSHIRE,
JOR.N"W. CLAGRORN,
Pram , & CO.,
B. C. MAR.BLEr,
JESSE SHANE & SON,
CanuvriAN & CO.,
A. FLOMEEFELP,
WM. D. SR - Eur.BRD,
JOHN MANoEmsotr,
C. B. MOUNT,
E. HARPER JEMMIES,
LEWIS D. BAuen,
G.EORGE 0. EVANS,
THOMAS SPARKS,
TEBAo C. PEARSON,
CHARLES IL HARNESS,
GEORGE P. LITTLE,
ALFRED R: NERING,
ROBERT M. EVANS,
J. Z. Dr HAVEN,
C. J. HopantAN,
JOHN WRIGHT,
C. N. BANKER,
JEsSuP & MOOBE,
JAMES C. HAND & CO.,
WM. MANDEESoN,
GEORGE T. HAMILTON,
WM. ALLMENDINGER,
JOSEPH HAUT,
CtiRIVEN STODDART & BRO..
SAMUEL BELL,
F. W. & G. A. liontrE,
WM. TAYLOR,
MARK DBONE,
W. A. 34.4Turaa.,
GEORGEAO. SMITH,
ALLEN 4.1. Fluirmst
"SATtEDAY NIGHT."
A Curd to the Public.
OFFICE of " S-4 7 / 1 1IDAY NIGHT,"
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7,1365,
Again we are obliged to apologize for our
failure to supply the public demand for "Sat
urday Night. , Our edition of the second num
ber, pnbliahed taday, was exhausted sooner
than the first. Hoping to guard against such
an occurrence, we printed an edition as large
as the majority of, the Philadelphia dailies;
but even with such a supply we failed to keep
pace with the increased popularity of "Sat.
urday Night." Having largely increased our
facilities, we shall, this week, make every ex
ertion to prevent any one from failing to pro
cure next "Saturday Night." For the omen
uedfavor of the public we extend our hearty
thanks, and shall endeavor to continueworthy
of 3, This increasing demand for "Saturday
Night," and the unparalleled; suddeniian with
which it has become a favorite with the peo
ple, are convincing arguments that as an ad
vertising medium, " saturday Night" is al.
ready invaluable. News agents and periodi
cal dealers must send in their orders not later
than Thursday morning.
DAVIS t ELverleow,
PublFrs and Prop's of " Saturday Night,"
No. les S. Thrill St., Philadelphia.
GBNTLrniux are requested to examine the
stock of elegant new styles of silk, felt, and
cloth hats which will be opened this week at
Charles Oakford Sons, Continental Hotel.
THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE Aws,--if
any or our readers will purchase one of
each of Hie best sewing' Machines extant
omOng the " "IRMO & Wition” they will
fbad .by experiment that the IVheeler ct
son Machine alone combines in it every desire
tie, quality, that is contained in ate the rest.
Hence their enormous stale, 200,000 having al.
ready been sold, of which over 7,000 are now.
in use in this city. Office,. 701 Clieetnat street.
Wax-lad window.
FOR STATE SENATOR, SECOND DISTRICT,
STERLING BONAALL,
45 t, the Tenth ~ , War4l.
We, the citleeos otl'thof Second Senatorial
Distriet, fait
... g•titte eltOin of Sterling Boa
t
All RS SilltS atOr for tlilli , oietriot, do Ridge.
earnestly red 4 end' him for the Support of
the citizens ";! 1
"ELI ,
I K. PRICE,
JOHN C. Common,
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
A. B. CARVES.,
JOBErii P. TolVaaano,
Asnea S. LEIDY, '
JOHN J. MITCHEL/ A
WASHINGTON HAEats,
Jotta Boßitrris '
GRAMvILLE B. Hemel,
JOHN WHITE,
CHARLES YARD, -
dewy - Tame,.JE.,
GEORGE T. BARKER,
- PETER SEWER, .
N. J. ISIGIEIRIBOW,
ALLEN H. PEAR°,
JOHN M. KENNEDY '
Jour/ P. 'tonneau,
JOHN PRICE WETNERILIn .
Wm. P. JEERS,
GEORGE . WATSON,
RICHARD PETERSON,
CALEB 11. NEEDLE%
WM. A. XITORICIA
D. W. CHANDLER,
WM. B.• Amax,
CALEB R. Rennet,
. SAMUEL T. CANBY, •
•
GEORGE Tatrmsa, Jr.,
T.D. HART, Meat, Col. V. S. A.,
SAMUEL A. Diorama &
DAVID FAUST, °
JosErs H. Cattriln,
JOHN C. COOPER, .
JOHN C. STEWED,
G. G. lINECHT, '
J. W. Stout,
H. GEIGER,
COLEMAN 'SELLERS,
THEODORE Bsamit,
EDWARD HOOPES,
S. S. TOwNSEND,
P. E. TOWNSEND,
M. BAIRD,
GEORGE BURNHAM,
W. W. HEELER,
Wn. HOBART BROWN,
E. LONCISTEETH,
WM. P. Hmarr,
F. S. WILSON,
A. A. SHUM - wAy,
Joe. P. HUTCHINSON, 3 / 4 .
PRANN. H. HawORTH,
-Hnsthv A. STILES.
A. Tamarix,
H. - L. Hoop,
DAVID J. lIOAR,
JACOB F. RIND,
Bonnet RICHARDS,
THOMAS GILLESPIE,
WM. MASON,_
EDWARD IL OdDRN, _
D. BELDELEAN,
Jcilor J. BURR,
JOHN T. 110/NNEE,
JAMES B. TERRY,
J. S. WHITNEY,
GEORGE WHITNEY,
A. WHITNEY,
F. M. DRYSDALE,
DAVID STUART,
CHARLES W. PEALE,
JOHN Gor.waitio,
J. H. BALtuv,
SAMUEL SrARHAWIL,
JOHN H. SCOTT,
JOsIAYE RELORL,
WASH. L. OIRENBETTER,
E. A. Homont,
A. J. BELLOWS, •
FRANKLIN' EVAIrs,
Wit. C. LUDWIG,
THOMAS G. SHERIDAN,
LOUIS HILLERRAND,
DAN/CL SUTTER,
N. C. MUSSELMAN,
CHARLES M PALMER,
W. H. RICHARDSON,
WM, CHAPMAN, JR.,
H. A. COLBURN,
THEODORE CANP/ELD,
THEODORE BLISS, ,
THOMAS POTTER,
JOHN REINHOLD,
JOSEPH If. MALLACK,
Loins LOUIS,
NATHAN SMITE,
GEozoi Qum,
HENRY C. THOMPSON,
JOHN IL POE,
PARR H. CASBADY,
W. W. PAUL,
SAMUEL J. CRESS WELL,
ILEtrrit Has.onami.
SAMUEL G. SCOTT,
J. B. CUNNINGHAM,
GEO. IV. MCWILLIAMS,
E. F. PAETRIDUE,
THOMAS W. DAVIS,
W. H. ALLEN,
HENRY T. COATES,
WE. LEWIS,
M. H. WARNER,
HENRY DRAPES,
J. 11. WALTER,
TH2O. OvEs,
D. W. C. Mown; .
W. G. PERRY,
it_ _ll. Ilroatirst. •
E. H. Itrocirrair, Ja.,
THOMAS H. GILL,
JOHN B. PEDDLE,
WM. CHAPMAN,
DAVID R. BENTLEY,
HORACE A. REEVES,
GEORGE S. WARREN,
J. A. SPENCER,
J. M. COHEN,
S. 0. EDWARD,
THOMAS - SCROGGY,
ROBERT HAYS,
CHARLES FRAMES,
JAMES MoCLARAmart,
LOUIS J. PIERS,
JAMES W. WHIT;
B. It. LIPPINCOTT, ' REUBEN C. ADAMS,
THOMAS ARMITAGE,
A. WILSON HENSLEY*,
JOHN 11 oiLie,
JAMES JOHNSTON,
JAMES HEALD,
WILLIAM WRIGHT,
ALFRED ENI.In4GOOTC, .
WILLIAM B. Woos,
W. H. CRAWLEY,
EDwIN S. JOHNSTON,
Joseru CaArmatr,
F.l. ATKINSON,
P. EDWARD, -
HENRY SHAW,
Major W. L. HIIMPHREY,
S. F. BREINErSER,
S. J. YANDERSLOST,
11. K. TIBER,
THOMAS L. EvANS,
STEPHEN' CABEICEY,
JAMES SADDLER,
J. A. HENDRY,
-C, SAVIDGE I
JOHN GRAYEST/NA
J. QUINCY Fries,
CHRISTIAN' FABER,
GEORGE CLINE,
JOHN WEYGANDT, JE.,
JOHN STILLMAN,
JOHN BicCELLotlon,
ABRAHAM thup,
JOKE F. CARE,
MILES C. DENNY,
I). B. I/211 - Lin,
THOMAS MARSH,
HENRY SIMPSON,
WILLIAM LALLY,
JOSEPH SPARKS,
ROBERT LIPTON,
A. CARLILE,
THEODORE limansEs,
ROBERT JOHNSTON,
M. M. COPPIIGH,
0. W. BLABON,
H, H. LANDES,
GEORGE V. TURNER,
B. W. BERSLE.y,
GEORGE P. NAGEL,
H. G. MoGuixtE,
JOHN G. KERSHAW,
And many othorst.
To THE VOTERS OF THE NATIONAL UNION
PAlrrlt SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT.-- AS
members anxious to maintain the integrity of
our party, we earnestly entreat you to exp.
else your independent choice between STAB
LING Ear:SALL and JACOB E. RIDGWAY, oppos
ing Nationril Union candidates for Senator.
You can .afely do so, for, though the Demo
cratic vote is a trifle over one-third of the ag
gregate vote of the district, it is believed that
very many patriotic Democrats, revolting at
the idea of this district being represented by
Jacob R. Ridgway for the coining three years,
will, foregoing all party trammels, most cor
dially vote for STEELING DONSALL, and thus do
their part in making certain the defeat of Ja
cob E. Ridgway.
It is due to the .National Union party can•
didly to say that, as the nomination of Mr.
Rona/ill has not been made to be wiUnirawn,
the irregular and unauthorized nomination of
Kr. Ridgway cannot and will not be compromised
with or submitted to, but that every exertion
will be persistently made to insure the elec
tion of Sterling Bonsai!, and thus to vindicate
the integrity of the National Union party and
the good name of the Second Senatorial Dia.
trict.
ELI /quon,
DANIEL STEINMETZ'
Wm. P. JiINICS,
Joan' P. VERREE,
JOHN M. KNIcITNDY,
ll: W. CHANDLER,
liNNMY C. TamirSON,
HENRY SIMPSON,
DAVID FAUST,
PETER SIECiER,
JOB. 11. COLLINS, .
GEouoi W. Bra t isotr,
4". Nicrimseox,
C. A.
J. S. Warrior, -
COATES WALTON, -
6101ThInie,
OPENINO DAN.—Charles Onkford & Sons,
Continental Hotel, will. open on Wedneadas.
October 40, the moat telantiful kitOCk of
ladies% misses, and children's hate, ever or.
fered to the public. The tradooupplled.
• FIVINTWHNTY 005/70101 Gold 4114 atbrdr, (4,334.
Compound-Interest Notes of 1864, bought at
best market rates by Drexel 0048/South
zhira mot, ' • *. Mat
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1865.
REFORM TICKET. .
STERLING BONSALL,
FOR STATE SENATOR.
• •
Fir4OI,O*.CATIZIEES
The time is at hand to signify your prefer.
, eriee ter State Senator. Sterling Bernell, the
itoorm.. candidate, stands pledged to Use
his best efforts to secure fair and honest legle
lation, and to protect the rights of our citizens
against the encroachments of unprincipled
corporate bodies, who are willing to sacrifice
the beauty and comfort of our city to par.
poses of mere pecuniary profit. Chosen with
out solicitation on his part, not by mere poli
ticians, but by the action of citizens unwilling
to submit to the legislative abuses which
have so long existed, Mr. Bonsall has the high
est claims to the support of every citizen
interested in the political reputation of the
State. We,l therefore, cordially commend
him as entirely worthy and competent in alt re
spects to fulfil the duties of the office. Now
is the time to aid Reform. With no tweed na
tional issue at stake--with no measure of
Staten policy demanding submission to
minor considerations 7 -now Fs the time to ale.
vate the "moral standard" of our Representa
tives.
The vote, judging from past experience, will
probably be about 16,000. With three candi
dates, the successful one must poll about 3,500•
Mr. Ridgway's friends claim to have Demo-
cratic votes, enough to reduce their vote to
under 5,000. The contest Is, therefore, between
Mr. Bonsall and Mr. Ridgway. The decision
is without FOIL The Senate now stands 10
Republicans to 14 Dernoerate. The majority
now on joint ballot is large. The United
States Senator will not be elected until one
year from next winter, and will depend upon
the legislative elections next fall. The outcry
in reference thereto, is simply a trick to pre
vent citizens from evoressing their honest
opinions on the merits of the candidates.
The ahsolute necessity for Reform demands of
each voter his independent action at the pelts,
where alone Reform can be obtained.
With these facts before us, can any citizen
who desires good government hesitate as to
his duty? Sy voting for Mr. Rowan and elect
ing him, the managers erprona4 elections in the
future, will hesitate long before they will force
upon the party a candidate so entirely, un
qualified and objectionable at Mr. Ridgway.
DANIEL STEINMETZ,
DAVID BROOKS,
W. P. JENKS,
Joan P. Vienna%
Joan M. Ksxxonr,
CALEB R. KYLBHUT,
DAVID PAttal.,
JossrE H. COLLINS,
Gao. W. BLABON,
Hera rob* taken a house, or do you Want
your old house put to rights, and quickly,
UpbOlatering done, carpets laid, furniture
varnished, and bedding put in repair, slips Or
covers made for furniture i Work entrusted
to W. Henry Patten, No. 140 S Chestnut street,
done at once. Raitivall 110 delaY — no aisaP"
poinbnest.
iiSP.MCIELL mo'rzoms.
A CARD.
TO THE GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA
We are prepared to prove to the fan satisfaction
of every one that a gentleman can be WELL
DRESSED at no greater cost , than if BADLY
MIMED,
That in reality there is nothing saved in wetting
miserably-cat garments, and making the wearer
look ridiculous and act awkwardly, when the same
amount of money invested will secure elegance and
gracefulness in style, and accuracy in at.
With our large force of excellent and tasteful
cutters, we can at short notice suit the most particu
lar; 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.
Wrail.aAtAKEu & BROWN.
Popular Clothiers,
. .
S. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
Special Department for Custom Work. seri-tf
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
Clothing, Clothing,
Clothing, Clothing,
Business Coats, Business Coats.
Susiness lleets , Business Colts,
Business Coats, Business Coate,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Coachman's Coats. COachMan'S Coate,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats.
COaehnlall'l4 Coats, Coachman's Coats.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Pants, Pants--varied styles.
Pants, Pants—varled styles.
Pants, Pasta—varied styles.
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Being constantly supplied from Foreign Importa
tions and Domestic Manufacturers, - we are enabled
to offer the choicest assortment of READY•MADS
CLOTHING at reasonable prices.
Also, a splendid stock of UNCUT GOODS for
Citizens, Boys, and Army and Navy °ricers, welch
will be made to order at the shortest notice.
ROCKHILL & WlLsort , s
BROWN-STONE CLOTHING HALL,
ge2o.lm 603 and 60.5 CHESTNUT Street.
"A SCREW LOOSE," OR ANY OMB WANT
in the Hardware line can mostly be supplied from
the stock of TRUMAN .44 SHAW, No. ems (Eight
Thirty-Ike) MARKET Street, below Ninth. it.
RAZOR HONES, STROPS, AND FINE EA
zors In neat eases, for sale at the Hardware Store of
TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-flye)
MARKET Street, below Ninth. it
THE Com Plasm AND HAUL—Bald
Heads and Bare Zama covered, gray Bair restored,
Light Hair darkened, Weak Hair strengthened,
and Bushy Hair beautified.
AlsO, Pimpled Faces cured, purified, and Wait,
soft, smooth, clear, {and beautiful by the use of
CHAP.IL&R'S CELEBRATED RECIPES., Mined
tree to those wishing to give them an honest trial
These Recipes can be obtained without charge by
return mail by addressing
0033-Mwl72ta W4t 831 BROADITAX, liew York
KELTY, CARRINGTON st CO
723 CHESTNUT STREET,
Manufacturers of all kinds of WINDOW SHADES
for Stores and Dwellings, and agents for
BRAT'S ERRING-DALAITCE WINDOW-SHADE
FIXTURES.
Sarin, French, Nottingham, Application, and
other Lace and Muslin Embroidered CURTAINS,
at the CURTAIN STORE of
KELTY, CARRINGTON & CO.,
ae22-fraim 729 CHESTNUT street.
TEE REFINEMENT OF THE FACE is in a
good Complexion. Nothing so much gives coarse
ness to it as a skin studded with Morphew,PlutpleS,
and Black Specks. Get rid of these disfigurations
by the use of "EMAIL DE PARIS," which Mrs.
D. P. Bowers, Mlle Vestvali, and Miss Western
endorse for removing all foreign deposits and dig
solorations, and rendering the skin white, SOU, and
transparent. Sold by all first-class Druggists, Per
fumers, and Hair-dreisers. - oc2-mwstf
JONES' JONES'
JONES'
OLD - ESTABLISHED
ONE-PRIOE CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET STREET,
ABOTE
Que-ptlee Clothing of the latest styles, matte in the
best manner, expressly for Retail Sales.
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 XARICET STREET,
ONE-PRICE STORE.
CHILDREN'S CLOTH/NO.—THE LARGEST
and beat assortment in the city, at M SHOEMA
KER &CO.'S, 4 and 6 N. EIGHTH St. 0c4.-12t,`
GLRUPTURE TRUSSES, BANDAGES,
EAM, ito;, for Ladies, light and easy to
the wearer. For sale at C. H. NEEDLES' Brace
store. TWELFTH Street, Prot door below Race.
This brunch, conducted by ladies (gentlemen will
call on C. H. N., at 9. W. cor. Twelfth and Race.)
Many year. devoted to - the application of
chanical Remedies"' has given him a Professional
status in this specialty. 0c670t
TIM NEw LOAN.—The' Secretary of the
Treasury having placed a new Issue of the deser
vedly popular FIVE-TWENTY LOAN on the liar.
ket, we . would beg leave to call the attention of in-
VebtOtt to it. The bonds wm be dated November h
1865; and bear interest at the rate of SIX PER
CENT. IN GOLD, and can be bad 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 recelyc tho YArious kinds or Government Secu
rities in exchange at current rates.
HA= DYE! Hera DYE I
BATCHELOR'S HAIR ➢YE le the. beet -1n -tht
world. The only tray Mid perfect Dye—harmless,
lustintsneons, and reliable; produces a splendid
Black or Natural Brown; remedies the 111 effects of
Bad 'Dyes, aid frequently . restores the original
Coler. Bold by all Arnaldo. ,The genuine is signed
Ws A. BATC/IBLOR, 61 BAitM.A.I O Street, New
York. • - . la2-mwf-ly
ETA Eat ) AND CATARRH SUCORSSFULLI
treated by J. 15A.A.03, M. o... Oculist and Aurlst.
610 PINE .ttreet. .ArtAobtl,.eyea. Inserted. ; N
o
, ror eisminatiou, 'Amu
Committee
Vesti, Vests—all descriptions.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
Vests, Vests—all - descriptions.
WSW, Vote - all descriptions.
Boys' Clothing, Boys , Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, BoyS' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys , ,plothing,
]toys' Clothing, Boyal Clothing;
/it the greatest variety.
Hunting Coats, Hunting Co4ts,
Huntlng.Voata i ganting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats.
THOS. - P. CHAPMAN.
CITELLIM AND PNIIVIIMII,
DREXEL & CO.,
34 South THIRD Street,
for PRICES RIMMED.
ma- WAN.A.HAXEH & BROWN
Xi- Popular
IP Clothing
House,
air OAK HALL, EL H. cor. SIXTH and MARKET
MED.
SCOTT.—On the morning of the Bth lust.. Sallie
lr.„ wife of Wm. B. Scott, and daughter of Wm.
Carpenter, Esq.
The relatives and friends of the lettingen Invited
to attend .the funeral, from the residence of her
father, 1919 Spruce street, on Thursday afternoon,
12th inst., at 8 o'clock.
BRADLEY. At Philadelphia. Oct. 7th. Lydia
Hendricks, wife of John H. Bradley.(of Indianapo•
lish aged ea years. She will be taken to Indianapo•
its for interment.
Notice of funeral service here will be given here
after.
ROBERTS.—Harriet A. Roberts, in Bridgeboro,
N. J., on the 7th, aged 9 years, daughter Of Toilineui
J. a nd Eliza Roberts.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
speetiblly invited to attend the funeral, from Wal
nut-streetwharf, on Tuesday morntng,at 11(0( lock.
proceed to Odd Fellows , Cemetery. Those
friends wishing to ottend , nt the house, Bridgeboro,
will meet with conveyance from Progress Station.
WAYNE.—On Sunday morning, Ettli Inst., Charles
B. Wayne) son of the late Caleb I'. Wayne, in the
Krtnyeas in his sue.
The male friends of the family are invited to at.
tend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 1222
North Fifteenth street, on Wednesday afternoon,
at 3) o'clock precisely. Funeral services at the
Church of the intercessor, Spring Garden street,
below Broad street, at 4 o'clock.
COLE 013 N. —On the evening of the 7th inst., Hugh
Colhoun.
His relatives and male friends are respectfully in.
'Cited to attend the funeral, from the residence of
his sister, 1184 tilrard street, 9nTuesday =Wog,
the lo th inst,, at 10 o'clock. ss
FASSITT.--ISaturday, nett' lint,. pneurpoilia,
HUE% EASSItt.
46th year of his age.
The relatives and male friends of the family are
inritad to attend his funeral, from the residence of
his mother, No. 833 Arch street, Wednesday morn
ing, the 11th Inst., at 10 o'clock, without , further
ZIOUCe. *55
TAtliAM.—On the 4th Instant, at Bridgeton, N.
J., Mrs. Anna Elizabeth, wife of Odarborough Ta
tham, aged 57 years.
Buried on the 7th instant, at Bridgeton N. J.,
from the residence of her brother-m-law, Mr.ltalph
Jepson.
Past her suffering, past her pain, •
Cease to weep, for tears are vain;
Calm the tumults of the breast,
For she who suffered is at rest. .
FOOLSON.—On Saturday morning, October 7th,
Lydia aim Poulson. wife Of John C. Poulson and
daughter of George and Catharine Rive', aged
87 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the red
clence of her husband, No, 815 Walnut street, oa
Wednesday afternoon, the 11th instant, at 2 o'clock.
To proceed to Wharton-street Methodist Episcopal
Cuurch.
_ _
- .
JESSUT.—On the sth inst., John B. Jessup, aged
69Yealle.
The relatives and friends of the family are re•
apectftilly invited to attend the funeral, from 1118
late residence, near Woodbury, N. J., on Monday
morning, the 9th inst ., at o'clock. 44r.
CHANDLEV.—On Fifth day afternoon, the sth
inst.. (*co Chandlee in the 89th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend his funeral, from hie late residence,
No. 1520 Race street, on Second day morning. the
9th inst.„ at 10 olelook.._lnterment at Fairbill.
SPARKS.—On Thursday morning, October*, isol.
Mrs. Eliza F. Sparks, relict of Richard Sparks, of
this city.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend her funeral, from the reeldenee of her sis
ter, Mrs. B. Donaldson (Oakland), Darby, on Mon
day next, at 10 o'clock. Carriages will be in wait
ing at Mr. R. Bringhurst's, No. 38 North Eleventh
street. at 9 o'clock. Interment at Laurel Mil. **.
MOURNING GOODS-PRICES BE
DUCED.
Gray mixed striped Mohaira, reduced to 28c.
Black Barathea, reduced to 62Mc.
Black Australian Crapec, reduced to 8/%0 and $l.
Black striped Alpacas ' reduced to The.
Black Poplin Barritz, reduced to $l.
Black Poplin Busse, reduced to *1.25.
Black Poplin Pekin, reduced to $1..87,1¢ and Cd.so.
Blkek and white all•wool Plaid 6, reitSced to 62Me.
Black Cashmeres, reduced to 1a.25.
881350 N & SON'S Mourning Store,
oe4 No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
WEE & LANDELL ARE OPENING
- 11 - 1 FALL GOODS.
Magnificent Silks and Shawls.
Wineeys with Silk Chain.
Winceys with Cotton Chain.
Richest Printed De Dallies.
Lupin's liferinoes, New Colors.
saint DerriterdSquare Shawls.
Igr REWARDS OFFERED FOR A
MURDERER.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF
PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 7, 1865
n'lmreas, Early on the morning of Saturday, Oc
tober 7th, JAMES NEEDS, an industrious, respect
able colored man, porter in the Dental Depot of
Samuel B. White, No. 528 Arch street, was attacked
and murdered whilst in the discharge of his duty on
the premises of his employer twit person or persons
as yet unknown. Now, therefore, as Mayor of the
City of Philadelphia, I do hereby offer a reward of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the detection of
the said murderer or intisclerers, or for such infor
mation as will procure their arrest and couvictio,..
Ch. s.) In testimony whereof I Lace hereto set my
hand and caused to be affixed the Seal of the City of
Philadelphia this seventh day of Getoncr, in the
year or our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Sixty-lire.
ALEXANDER HENRY,
. rialadelphlaA
f z .ti,ooo
The subscriber, in addition to the reward of Five
Hundred Dollars proposed by the Municipal Autho
rities of the city of Philadelphia, hereby offers the
further sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for
such information as shall procure the arrest and
conviction of the Murderer or Murderers of James
Needs, lately - in his employ, October 7th, 1868.
SAATITAL S. WHITE,
oc9 Ne.. 5213 ARCH Street.
lar.TO THE UNION VOTERS OF
THE SEWED SENATORIAL DIsTRIOT.I
Tice undersigned would re - spectrally call your at
tention to slew facto in connection with the Sena
torial-contest in this District. Until within a few
title there were but two candidates before us, Mr.
RmawAy, nominated by the Union Convention,
and his opponent, Mr. Davis, the nominee of the
Democratic party. Of the result of such a contest
there could be no doubt; Mr. Ridgway would be
elected by a large majority . , Within a levy days an
independent candidate (Mr. BonsalD has been
brought forward as an opponent of Mr. Ridgway's
for the Union vote of the District. Of Course the
friends of Mr. Bonsai! have no hope or idea that he
will obtain any votes from the Democratic party.
They look for his support entirely from the party
whose convention nominated Mr. Ridgway. Now
we ask in' all candor Call the gentlemen who put
forward this independent candidate have any
reasonable hope that they can Obtain votes enough
from the Union party to elect Mr. Bousall ? It
seems to us there can be but one answer to this
question, and it is that if Mr. Ridgway Is not elected
Lis Democratic opponent certainly will be, for Mr:
Dowell, the third candidate, cannot, under any
circumstances receive one-fourth of the Union
votes of the District; and, therefore, every vote
cast for him is a half vote for the Democratic
nominee. Are the Union voters of the District
wailing to hazard such a result? We tell, ypu
sincerely nod truly the choice is between Mr.
Ridgway, an- undoubted Union man and friend
°lithe State and National Administrations, and his
Democratic opponent, who is an open and
avowed enemy of both as well as a sympathizer with
the rebels and traitors of the South, who hope- to
get into power again through the aid and assistance
of their Democratic friends in the North. Why
should we, therefore, hazard such a result as this?
It is not a mere local, ward, or municipal question,
for it hears on State and National issues. It is
Whether Our Senate shall continue to be Union,
loyal, and Nat4onal,-or Democratic _ and
sectional. This is the only choice before us. Every
vote thrown for Mr. Bonsall will be a vote indirect
ly in favor of the Democratic nominee, and we urge
every Union nuns in the District to pause and re
ket bei'Ore he contributes to such a result.
IN•spectfully, •
HENRY D. MOORS,
JAMES POLLOCK,
WAL /3. THOMAS,
HIRAM MILLER.
JOSIAH L. HAINS.
JOHN E. ADDICES,
PEWTER STOKLEY,
C. ELLAIAKER,
G EO. WOELPPER,
CHARLEn O'NEILL,
JOHN IL GREEN,
CHARLES LEWAIIS,
JOHN . L. OINNODo,
COFFIN COLKET,
L. R. PLETCHER,
And 4A/tern.
RETO THE WOOKIATG-21.15N.—WE,
the undersigned, employes in the North
M Printing Unice, and members of Typo
graphical Union, No. 2 , having observed in the
graphical
JICTCYru of this date an advertisement
signed by Franc.. ettienvalae and 'Thomas A- Tlaant,-
ton, calculated to do injustice to us as well as Mr.
McMichael, desire to say in our own vindication,
and as an net ofjnstice to our employer, that we are
entirely conversant of the facts In the case, and
emphatically, deny that Wm. I% Feeney and4iTc
otherawere discharged from thls establishment for
having opposed a reduction of wages; and further,
that the North American Office Is now, maims ever
been, while under Mr. MeMiehaare control, a fair
Union °ince. Will. TURNER,
U. H. KOOIf
JOHN W. BAILEY,
WHmSO M
3 U H RN Y AN K , ,
A. lifcCALL EATON.
WM. G.
WM. A. KERSEY,
WM. F. COFFER
PILILADELPIZIA, October 8, 1840.
BEYVIrLFCANO OF OECOND
DISTRICT — As Mr. RIDGWAY'S friends
assert that Idr. BONSALL will draw off enough
votes to defeat Mr. RIDGWA.Y, and as Mr. BON
SALL will not withdraw from the canvass; and as
Mr. BONSALL is pled_ ged to vote as a Republican,
not drop Mr. RIDGWAY, and by the whole
party voting for Mr. BON ALL' elect hint by a large
majority—there are obJections offered to Mr. Ripe
WAY, none to Mr. BON HALL—and thus keep our
District Republican? What have we to do with such
strict "party discipline that _vre must lose our Dis
trict by adhering to ~R egular I , or "Ring " nomi
nations, whether right or wrong ?
ocB EXPEDIENCY.
IirATTENTION, EIGHTH WARD.
_ A Meeting of the Union Party of the
OfITH WARD will be held on MONDAY EVE
NING. ath instant, at half-past 7, at the Schuylkill
nose House, LOCUST Street, above Twelfth.
Business of importance in relation to the election.
A. J. HARPER,
It President Ward Association.
gar. AT THE AN:
the Contributors
INSTITUTE, on the 2d i.
men were elected to ill ,
r.ustees:
Jacob P. Jones, Samuel Field,
,Tlauznas S. Stewart, Wm. L. Rehn.
lune/ Morris, Beni. Rowland, Jr.
The Board is now constituted as follows;
-President—WlLLlAM WELSH. -
Nice President—ASA WHITNEY.
Secretary—WM. L. REHN.
Treasurer—SAMUEL FIELD.
Philip .t. Price,
James D. Whethiun,
Henry B. Tatham,
John J. Thompson,
Wm. F. Cresson,
Will. D. Kelley,
6. Morris liraln,
Joshua W. Ash, M. p.,
Benjamin .Marshall,
Thomas T. Tooker, Sr.
VAL MEETING OF
to the YOUNG MAN'S
at., the following gentle
acancies in the Board of
Jacob P. Jones,
Thos. S. Stewart,
Jerael Morris,
Benj. Rowland, Jr.,
John Farnum,
gamuol V. Merrick
John M. Ogden,
A. L. - Elwyn, M. D.,
John Williams.
Samuel C. Morton,
By order of the Board
WILLIAM L. REHN,
Secretary,
Iv OFFICE 226 WAILS4IT STREET,
OCT. 6th, 1865.—An Annual Meetin of the
Eteetinoidera of W.ESTERN COMPANY
Y, for
choice of DirCetorai and any Other business, will be
held, at th eir o ffi ce, at ilo'elock iicoii,oll PRIDAY,
the 27th day of October, 1888.
Per order EIMAN LIEL BEY, President.
A. F.2w Sarni', Secretary. • oca-ntwfat.
IIarrNOTICE. -A SPECIAL ritErmiNG
4 of the Stockholders of the PO o BIN G DOCK
AND. EAST SANDY OIL COMPANY will be held at
the dffiee of the Compaoy, 619 WALNUT Street,
Room a, on MONDAY , Oct. 16th, at 11 o'clock M., for
the imilM.4o. of reducing the Capital Stock of the
Company.
The Transfer Books will be closed from the 12th
to thelBtlt inclusive. By order of the Board of Di-
rectors. fore-6tl S. S. \VALLIHAN, Sec'y,
tar'
•
FESTIVAL FOR THE SALE OF
FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, REFRESH
RENTS, &e., now (Then sit the Commissioners , Hen,
THIRTY-SEV ENT H and MARKET Streets. oe9-2t.
DILIGENT FIRE ENGINE EOM-
4 --tr P.ANY.—kstated mooting of the company
will be held THIS EVENING, at 7 °Week, ],very
member intending to parade is requested to be pre
sent. AJHAELES H. WARSIN,
• . Secretary.
TIAM'op , H I
• .
UNION PARTY, of the Pant WARD,
will be held at GOOD INTENT HALL. on MON
DAY EVENING, October 9, 1985. Block Commit
tees iiiirticicisrly requested to /Mond.
B. MICREL, President.
H. McCoNricELL
,
U. S. GILBERT, '"""“"' toe7-2t.
Tam amsamltSll€oBl.lElollolloß.
ably discharged °dicers and privates Of the
Union arrnies,unite with their fellow-citizens in re.
commending the Hon. JACOB E. 111DGWAY to
the support of the electors of the Second District,
for State SonatOr. In doing so, they desire to ex
press their grateful appreciation of his patriotic
services In sustaining the Goveriltnent at home
while they and their gallant companions were fol
lowing UM flag and serving their country In the
Held. Belittling in the district, and Laving isartiel,
pated in his nomination they do not hesitate to ex
press their undivided confidence in his honesty, 111-
tegrity, and ability as a legislator, and his incompa
rable fftnees In contrast with all opposition to him.
Bißelieving that their duty is not yet discharged,they
ll s CO all that in their power Res to secure Mr.
RIDGWAVS el machinationsarn their fellovr-eiti.
ens against the of Seceders and Con
perheads,by which tiler expect to secure the election
earnest,the St et e
a Senate adac l y n o
te rite (t
pierceoa S 0
o u
f tl
a er t n h s c ri at r iz tl e i
a ze in r it o
supporter of the Union and the IaWS.
Brigadier General IL G. Sickle.
Colonel P. C. Elimaker.
Colonel Win. A. Gray.
Second Lieut. B. 0. Steinmetz, H.,_l9Bth P. V.
'Warren B. McCarter D, 71st r. y .
Wendelin Rudman. 730 P. V.
Peter K. Young, Jr. 14th P. V.
Gerard Seaman, F, 62d P. V.
James Cuanitighatil, B, 18th P. V.
GeorgAW. Hubleam, A. 68th P. V.
H. J. White, U. S. Navy, 728 Wallace.
Augustus B. Saurman, D, 90th P. V.
Wm, Dellenger, G. 198th P.V.
Btiwinßrdley, Coplula. 11, 1024 k P. V.
Samuel M. Clay, 0,3 d Pa. Cay.
,Isaae, White, D, 15th Pa. Cay.
Thos. Miller, C, 3d Pa. Cay.
David S. James, Sergeant is, omit.. V.
Major J. Snyder, 192 d p,
Wm. S. 'Young, B,llCth P. V.
Saml. Clark, F, 28th P. V.
James C. Pelinepaelier, 91st P. V.
H.T. Harrison . , B, 95th P. V.
Bienard T. McCarter, Jr., D, 91st P. V.
H. G. Mickel, Colonel, 198th I', V.
Jas, Murphy, H, Pa. Cay.
Sergt. ans. P.'Frazer. A,
_198113. P. V.
Berm Snyder, 0, uted P. V.
E. B. Wartman, F, 20th Pa. Car.
Thos. C. Stokes, Second Llent-eaaut, D. 214th P.V.
Geo. W. Nagle, F, lith Pa. Cay.
John Moore, Bi, 15th Pa. Cay.
MI N. Steelman, Captain, C, 3d Pa, Cite*.
Captain Wm. Bari Ridge avenue, below Spring
Garden.
Matthew Moore, captain. D, gad P. V.
Frank Taylor B, 28d and 82d P. V.
Geo. R. Maire, late captain, E, 15th Pa. QM.
Drayton S. Lewis,L F, 2d Del,
George Dornan, captain,E, 71st Cal.
W. It. Phillips, eaptain,G,2lst Pa.P.V.
S. W. Blowers, sergeant, H, 93d P. V.
C. J. Reilly 57th P. V.
Chas. G. Swift F, 91st P. V.
Thomas S. Jackson. B, 2d Pa. Art,
Joseph Samson, 3d ra. Cay.
Jackson Steele, D, 88th Cay. JosephMajor E 20th P. V.
Thos. Fisher, A, 6th U. S. Cay.
William Armstrong. li, 9th P. V.
Chas. IL Fella, A, COMP. Y.
. Michael Sweeney., 32d P. V.
James Watson, u, 31st P. V.
John Mathews, D, 71st P. V. •
Wm. S. Smothers, E. 51st P. V.
Joseph Smith, P., ad. Pa. Cay.
Wm. 11. Johnson, E, list P. V.
Robert Hunter, C, 6th U. S. Cay.
George B. Orem,G slat P. V.
Jason Slocum 11 25th P. V.
Wm. Smith, Cairo. ...euntiont.
First Lieut. Geo. W. Langley, K, 121st P: V.
Second Lieut. John% Dyke, kl, 91st P. V.
First Lieut. Wm. Letournson, G, 91st P. V.
Captain John D. Keneday, D, 118th P. V.
Quartermaster I'. P. Watson, 1419 Coates street,
Lieut. W. C. Warford, C, lzath P. V.
First Lieut. Frederick Coppes, o, 72d P. V.
Sergeant. Danneld, 22d P. V.
Richard Johnson, K, 110th I% V.
Private Edwin H. Dyke. 11, gist P. V.
Private William F. McCoy, 1-1 91st P. V.
First Sergeant Jas. McConnell,G, 82d P. V.
Sergeant Beniamin Savage, 0, 115th P. V.
Edwin J. Cress,C, 72d P. V.
Heade CeniMel,D, 1838 F. V.
First Sergeant David Lockliand, C, 121st P. V.!
Second Sergeant George Ladore, C, 121st P. V.
First Sergeant Win. H. Dyke, H, 91st P. V.
William Allen, U. S. Navy,
Wm. Sterlinc, 0, 114th P. V.
J. R. Millison . Major, Mil P. V.
Cyrus H. Hoffman, I, Bth Pa. Cay.
Abm. Bower, Sr., 90th P. V.
John P. Titus, Q. M. S., 66th P. V..
John Wood, A, 118th P. V.
Char/es A. Elelntils, B, ligth P. V.
M. H. Turner, E, 24th, N. J. V.
Thomas Meehan, K, 6th Pa. Cay.
Arthur Mangan, D, 121st P. V.
Jos. Felts', K., 29th V.
Win. Marks, Captain, H, Ist Prov. Pa. Cay.
Chas. Bridge, C, 3d Pa, Cay.
Geo. W. Jacobs, A, 341. Pa. Cay.
Thomas Givens, A, 3d Pa. Cay.
Wm. Joyce M. 3d Pa. Cay.
John Cox,I.J. S. steamer Water Witch.
James Phillips, I, 119th P. V.
Robert Wilson, E.,sth Cay.
Samuel Richards F. 118th P. V.
William Gregg; G , 99th P. V.
Was. Sinnemau, E, 116th I'. V.
WM. Eckoff, F, sth Pa. Cay.
Eckoff, B, 5811 P: V.
Chas. Barber, P.,- aBth P. V.
wm. Wood, B, 52d P. V. •
John Fell, 0, 95th Oldo.
Martin Stoksenbury, E, 72d P. V.
George W. Lewis. E, pith r, V.
Thomas curver, K, math P. V.
John H ;Ham, B, 824 P. V.
Bernard Doyle, late Captain, A, 95th P. V.
Theo. F. Stratton, E, 69th P. V.
Warren R. M. Castor, IN 71st P. V.
Joseph Minted, Orderly Sergeant, I, 198th F. V.
Charles Masted,
_,I 198th P.l .
Arnold nested, B, 183 d P. V.
James P. Fraser. B, 198th P. V.
James K, 97th P. V.
George R. Dickson,Captatn, C, 119th P. V.
Jesse Ellis, 11, 27th P. Y.
Edwin N. Marker, Lieutenant, o-, 1010 Pa, Cay.
C. Randolph, Sergeant, A, 116th P. V.
George7ad P. V.
E. R. Woods, C,.196th P. V.
Jacob B. Davis, A, ist Del. V.
_rga-W. WOOllllO/1564 2811 P. Y.
N.
e l s ) B ur . liv i n ds, Q r an , . 2 1 d c b rre ci a . s y te . r Department.
Charl Sergeant Asher McCulley, C. 2d. P. V. B.C.
Edward McGovern, D, 196th P. V.
Captain John W. Davis, A, WM P, y,
COrge, W Salindo, 3411/ t,. V. Ark.
- W. D. Evan 5,31,720 P. V.
Rush Mont, h., 72(1 P. V.
Wm. 11, Slum, K, 9 8 th P. V.
George S. Hughes C, sth Pa. Ca.V.
John Abel, F, 71st P. V.
Thomas F. B. Tapper, Colonel, 4th P. R. V. 0.
G. U. Gordon, First Sergeant, 0, 728 P. V.
Charles Salsbury, First sergeant. C., 72d P. V.
Chas. 0. Fitch, First Lieutenant, D, Bth Pa. .Cay
Henry Van Kampen, Second Sergeant, D, Blue R.
Charles C. Clair, B, 17th N. J.
Andrew J. Laird, Second Sergeant, C, lath N. J.
Frank B. Lefferts, First Lieutenant, 82(1 P. V.
Wm. H. Soddy, G, zoth P. V.
J. N. Shepherd, It zaa P. V.
Wharton Moody, I, 121st P. V.
Joseph Wrtlie, corporal, 11, 728 P. V.
George Fihke, sergeant, H, 20111 P. V.
H
Alfred C. N. alback, corporal, C, sth Pa. Cay.
Alex. 5, Gardiner, captain, G 88th P.V.
G. B. Mane, sergeant, 72d P. V.
Wm. Stotsenbury, D, 72d P. V.
David Thompson, G. 11501 P. V.
Francis Lincoln, G, 111th P. V.
Henry T. Harrison, 16, 93th P. V.
AnnlillillB IL Stillman, K, 9 OBTP. V.
E. D. Irvin Wood, it, It', 121st P. V.
Joseph Scott, K, 121st P V.
Clialliley Beadle, F, 99th P. V.
Thenme Marks, captain, AL lath Pa. Cay.
John Leahy, dist lieutenant, 13th Pa. Cay.
James Foley, sergeant, M. 13th Pa. 09. v.
- George Lacy., sergeant, M. 13th Pa. Cay.
Samuel Bender, corporal, K, 13th Pg. Cay.
George Wolfe, sergeant, L, 13111 Pa, Cay.
Amos D. 'kites iath Pa. Cay.
Adam Gemisenker, L, 13th Pa. Cay.
James Smith, D. 13th Pa. Cay.
Andrew Simpson, I, lath Pa. Cay.
Matthew White, 0, 13th Pa. Cay.
Wm. B. Smith, A, 13th Pa. Cay.
Patrick OiN ell. I, 13th Pa. Cay.
H, H,M . , 13th Pa. Cay.
Thomas Bartle Si, 11th Cay.
Wm. Jones. le, 13th Pa. Cay.
Charles 43. Taylor, 138th P V.
William Stoy, B, 188th P.V.
Isaiah Hartman, B, ail Pa. Cay.
John H. Lert, F, 311 Pa. Car.
John Lert, A, 3d Pa, Cay.
John Crogann, H. ad Pa. Cal'.
David Andrews, 11, 3d Pa. Cay.
M. Donnelly, bt, 3d Pa. Cav,
George Wilson 0, 3il Pa. Cay.
Samuel Kenni), ' ,l. 3(1 Pa, Cay.
John Smith, 1, Sa Fa. Cay.
George Graham, C, 2d U. S. Cay.
Sergeant T. B. Care, B, Kist P.V.
Sergeant Wm. Lemmen,- Marine Brigade.
David Seek Cay.
H.
K, ad Pa. ay.
H. H. Jacobs, K, 4tll Reserves,
W. H. Wharton, B, mat P.V.
John W. WaterznyerH, 23d P.V.
Wm. Shingle, sth 'Pa. Cay.
Joseph Sharpe, D, lath pa. Cay.
Thomas Fisher, B. frld .y.
Charles Barr, IL el
B. V. Marhward, B, 121st P.Y.
Samuel Stamen, 0, 121st P.V.
Wm. Bussinger, D, sth U. S. Cay.
George H. Haman, U. S. steamer Mount Vernon.
M. McMowan, F, 109111 P.V.
M. - Meralls, (3, 109th P.V.
Samuel Spence, I, 23d P.V.
D. McCarty, I, 23d F.V.
Thomas Sweney, A, 9th Pa. Reserves,
Wm. X. Low, A, moth P. V. -
Nelson llieGown, I. Bth Pa. Cay.
. Samuel T. Plum, C, 21st P. V.
Alfred Simonds, A, lath Pa. Cay.
Joseph Smith, 0, 733(1P. V.
Joseph Russell, la, 10th Pa. Reserves,
Win. Fletcher, 0, Bth Pa Reserves.
James Gorman, —, 27th P. V.
Lieutenant Charles Wilson I, ad Pa. GeV.
Thomas Elliott, A, ad Pa. vay.
Frederick Swartz, A, 3d Pa. Cay.
John Runey, A, 3d Pa. Cay.
Sot. Warniek, 11_, 3d Pa. Cay.
John Kern, P. ra, City,
Wiiiiam Anderson, C, 18th P. V.
H. Minor, E, ad Pa. Cay.
Peter Jones, D, ad Pa. Cay.
George W. Smith, H, 109th P. V.
William Farenburg, C, 109th P. V.
}teary Navvy, 0, 1091111 1 . V.
Charles A. Pettet, C, 109th P. V.
Thomas Gilligan, A, 3d Pa. City.
Dan. Kelly, F 82t1 P. V.
John Hoover,'F, 82.1 P. V.
Thomas M. Cave, C, 121st P.-V.
George Stratton, c, ant pa. Cay.
Albert Booze, B. 195th P. V.
Albert Schultz, B. 195th P. V. •
Henry Geiger, K, 109th P. V.
Albert Lacier, A, ad Pa. Cay.
James Donelly, A., 15th Pa. Cay.
Thomas Gay, ad Heavy Artillery.
Albert Posey, Si, 131st P. V.
George Benaka, D, 198th P. V.
James MeAdiell dl, 3d Pa. Cay.
Robert Beatton, ' l3, is P. V.
Lieut. C. D. LudwlgW., sth Pa. Cay.
Chas. Mills, V, 1188111'. V.
Ed. Earley, C. 118th P. V.
Slat. Jordon. M, 26th P. V.
Alexander Meade, ti t 26th P. V.
Thos. Myer, 26th I . V.
Ed. Jenkluson, C, lath Pa. Cay.
Frank Farley IZ, 15th Pu. Cay.
Geo. Elwood, E, 198th P. V.
Chas. Berns, 11, 198th P. V.
metthere Morris, I, 198th P. V.
Jos. Henry, ii, Mill P. V.
Henry Dutton, K, 119th P. V.
Samuel Hart, B, 118111 P. V.
Thomas Carson, 0, 118th P. V.
Win. Bedfoi d, 1,22 d I'. V.
Joshua Warner, 13, 320 P. V.
Lewis Smith, E, o.ll'. V.
Robt. Wllilams 0, 824
George Nagee, lc, 82.11'. VV.
Samuel Bunting, A, 140th P. V.
Philip Fisher, I), 138th I'. V.
13ealamin Carter, U, 138111 P. V.
M
Ed,orton, E, 4th Pa. City-
Geo. Strickland, 0, en Pa. Cay. •
Henry Simpson. A. 13th Pa. Cay.
Robert Henry, 1,.. lath Pa. Cay.
Joseph Snyder, If, Bth Pit. Cay.
Peter Kakege. L. 138th P. V.,
Miles Foley, F, 1391111'. V.
Robert Pantie/It_ A. 95th P. V.
Thomas Loath, F', 99th I'. V.
Samuel Walters, le 99th I'. V.
Daniel Smith, 44 198th I'. V.
John Copplell. A, 2.1 Pa. Cay.
Peter. Albright. E, bib Pa. Gay.
James Farrell, 0, stll Pa. Cal , .
Wllliani L`. Di rev, L,depbuilent City &OMB.
Albert H. Hoover, C. 72d P. V.
Samuel Hoover, K, 72d P. V.
George Lambmt, independent City Scouts.
&pies Bell, 11, 831 P.
Jacob Milton, P. V.
Ed. Magee, F, 196th P. V.
Louis Magee, I, 198th P. V.
Wm. J. Ross, A, 311 Pa. Cay.
John Riker, (I, 6th Pa. Cay.
Elbert Ranter, 15th Pa. Cay.
Ben. Tippets. Vet. Iteserva,
D. Maeredv, A, 213th P. V. -
Wm. Payne, 0, 213th P. V. •
John Connell, H, 126th P. V.
George Hutchinson, Ist Pa. Cay.
Horace White, M, 28 Pa. Cay.
Peter Whitney, (1, 5111 Pa. Cay.
Alexander Bement, 11, 118111. P. V.
Jesse W. Mewes, I, 72i1 P. V.
George Graham, L, 2cl U. S. Cay.
P. A. Wlllbay, I) 90th P. V.
George W. Downie, UI'S. steamer Huron.
William Lemon, A, ed Pa. Heavy Artillery,
Harry Baymout, 0, llth Pa. City.
Charles Peterson, K. 82d P. V.
Win. Baymont, A. Gill P. V.
John Whiteman,
George W. BaleL,
William Haley, , 91st P. V.
William Rummell, I, 198111 P. V.
Charles ti. Raley, D, gist P. V.
Joseph Baley, 1), 91st P. V.
John Case, ti, 9th I'. R.
John Fleming, D., 72.1 P. V. •
Charles Upton, U. S. navy.
Dan Davies, steamer Hartford, U. 5. N.
Barry Balley, C. sth I'. V.
Thomas Bailey, B.', Rid P. V. ef.
Aleeanilerilloore, 0, 'Rh P. v.
A. S. Wilkman. Cl, 4th P. R.
.Wm. Tapper, J r., 1, 28 P. V.
Thomas - H. Allman, C. 11th Pa. Cay.
John Mitchell, C, 898t11 P. V.
Win. Mitchell, A, Bth Pa Cay.
harry Bonfield; A, Mtn'. V.
Robert Boullelti, A, tuth P. V.
Lieutenant J. Bowen, 51, 18th P. V.
Samuel Mess, E . , 28th P. V.
corge Heyl, D, 138th P. V.'
Daniel Morgan, 0, 198th P. V.
John Brown, IS, dith le V.
Calvin Otis, A, With P. V. • •
Thomas Larkin, F, 79th P. V.
Alexander Snowden. G, 2011. P. V.
John D, lietli P. V.
George bodge, F., sth IT. S. 01V.
Simon Archibald, C, ath.lta. Gay.
Joints Frain F, 99th P. V A
ra, stii Pa. aid.f.
George Bennett, C, 199th P. V.
James Stein, B, 20th Pa. Car.
Roberti:Bowers, B, 20th P. V.
Samuel Griffith. C, 99th P. V.
Elias Slinking, D. 17th P. P.
Alexander Chambers / al, 17111 P. V.
Patrick Dougherty, E. 183 d P. V.
Charles HISMILI, 0, 87th P. v . ,
Felix Wontmaaer, C 118th P. V.
William Vole sth Pa. Cava Thomas Hader, 0, sth Pa Cut
John Riber, 0, sth Pa. Car.
Philip Martin, E, 18th Pa. Cay.
Robert Gillingham, 14, 116th P. V.
James Carson, C., 110th P. V.
Wm. Myers, E, 108th P. V.
Charles Perterson Ti, 198th P. V.
William Lots, I, 120th P. V.
Charles Rodgers. A, 23c1 P. V.
James Meorn, Marine Co s. •
John Rodgers, A. 102(1 P. V. •
Wllliam Coppes, K, 88th P. V.
Robert Thornley, E. 95th P. V.
Edward A. Fletcher, K. 82d P. V.
George Bennett, 0, 198th P. V.
John ushourne, C. 198th r, V.
Thomas Wallace, I, 29th P. V.
Edwin T. Jackson, B, 154th P. y.
S. McGinnis, C, 82d P. V.
John Doline, (1, 820 y.
John_ Young, I, 13 0. „1t p.
tieorgs.~"gl. 188th P. V.
islggse, I 1420 P. V.
rtrgearitll
MoClay,
_, 73d P. V.
Charles Japhrasa 7241 P P. v •
Sergeant "Robert Gray, K. ad Pa. CAN
William H. Hornketh, 198th P. V.
Valentine Bartlemus, 24011 P. V.
John Cook. Nary.
John H. Miller, H, 91st P. V.
Robert P. Stroud, 0, 198th-P, V.
Martin F. Calierty, A, ad Pa. Car.
John G. Finn, A, 6th Pa. Car.
W. W. Oarardel, K, 11th P. R.
John Lemon, C, 198th P. R.
W. H. Jeandell, X, 2d U. S. Car.
Thomas L, Miter, C, 2d Del.
John isoth P. V.
D. CaurinaMo..; 188th P. V.
Jerome Martin ,G, 186th P. V.
Jacob Lemon. G 189th P. V.
John Duber, E, bah P. V.
Henry Osmond Jr. IS, 40th P. V.
Jacob Carson, 11,_18111gg
Dennis Parker, K 30th V.
W, W. Lambert, A, 6th Pa. Cm
Reuben dartney, Marine 001118.
David Meßlaine, 8", 95th P.
Joseph Mcßtalne, B, 214th I'. v.
William Isießlaine, Ti, 95th P. V.
Abe FOrtnitne, F, , gsth P. V.
James D. Curry, E, 121st P. V.
Richard Merrick, F, 82d P. V.
John Forman, F, 82d P. V.
William Wood, Ti, 68th P. V.
John Moore, E, CBth P. V.
William Deorton, F, 82d P. V.
William Brown, E, 60th P. V.
Thomas Head, Ti, 118th P. V.
John Perry F 82d P. V.
George 'P. Ilainse,Ti, 118th P. V.
Edward Nerrhlersl3l - 1 1 132d P. V.
(Tome,' wow:lran, Er,
John Sinis, D, 724 P. V.
James Moore, Ti.,i , 142d P. V.
Samuel Brooks, F, Bth Pa. Cay.
. Alexander llntehson, E, 213th P. V.
Jonathan Richey. E, 88th P. V.
James Paterson. D, 81st P.Y.
Isaiah Richey B, 81st P. V.
Nicholas Collins, D, 118111 P. V.
Nicholas Timken, A., 23d P. V.
John auk, B. BM Fa. CM
John Caskey, D. 2d P. V.
George Clark, C, 71st P. V.
Joseph Miller,
_l, Bth Pa. Cay.
Sera. Robert Blinent X, ad P. V.
Nicholas Collins, D Pa. Ciity.
Corporal Wrn. M. Corkel B, 3d P. V.
John Griffiths, 13,
8d Pa. bar.
Sergt. John Clark, C, ad Pa. Cay.
Jelin Barka, IT, S. ,t`T•
James Burke, U. S. X.
Andrew Mcßride, It, 3d Pa. Car.
Corporal James Paden, 0, 3.1 Pa. Car.
James Lee, U. S. N.
Sergi. Thompson 11111er,0„81ra. Cay.
James (Ararat!, K. 88th P. V.
Charles Small, Ic 88th P. V.
John Rodgers, Marine Corps.
William Pike, U. S. N.
Washington Ellet, D. 82d P. V.
Sergeant Samuel MaClay, E. 3d Pa. Car.
William Flemin.l.l, 118th P. V.
Samuel lemin, Oldd P. V. •
Pike, .DP. V.
John Hellery, G 8 Marines.
John Ellette, C, 23d P. V.
Frank Metilav, IL 28th P. V.
Samuel Formit, D 72(1 P. V.
Thomas Forset, C, 28th P. V.
George McFarlin, U. S. N. M
Captain Edward Moore E, 231 h P. V.
George Massey, E, 28th P. V.
John Downs, C, MVP, V.
Charles Bunting, G, Bth Pa. Car.
Simon Phillips, 1 , Bth Pa. Car.
Fred. Walters, 0, 118th P. V.
M. Little. K, 110th P. V.
Thomas Wimer, V.
Peter Noble, 1), 110111 P. V.
Martin Smith, FA 97th P. V.
Peter Anse. ,D, 90th P. V.
Jacob Daringburg, Ti, 09th P. V.
Henry Cook, D, 89th I'. V.
William Price, H., 133 d P. V.
George. Steinrook, K, 1830 P. V.
Samuel Grail, D, 198th P. V.
Robert Stela. C. 20th Pa. Car.
James Bell, F, 20th Pa. Car.
John Craueton, A, sth Pa. Car.
Geo. Bodie, 14, ath Pa. Car.
Joshua Wright, E, sth Pa. Car.
Ed. Cline, 10, 3d Pa. Car.
Charles Kimball, 0, 121st P. V.
Howard militia, 0, 00th P. V.
Lieut. John Thompson, D /OM 1",
Abraham ' , dyers. t, now r. V.
William Hummel', I, rosth P. V.
Joseph Tapper, I, 190th P. V.
Thompson Miller 0, ad Pa. Car.
William Magee, t, 101's. Cay.
Alexander C, 3d Pa. Car.
Robert Russell, O. 3clPa.
Nicholas Collins C. 1..1. Pa. Cal'.
Samoci Ewing, C, Mi Pa. tiny.
John Clark, Pa Car.
James Paden, C ad Pa. Car.
Darlo Colville, 23d P. V.
James Berk,
John Rusk, sailor.
William Taylor, sailor.
William Ewing, sailor.
Albert 1108$, 124th P. V.
Darla litnearr, sth Si.
Theo. illnear 'Mh P. R_
igr crm . r4 S, ATTENTION !
I am again attaeked In +6e glee dike Toll3l
- and Mr. Franeiseus and Mr. Gratz giveu as
authority, 'Read their a STERLING BONSALL.
FraLADELPRiA, Oct. 8, 1885.
lionsaiL:
DEAR BIE: It has been currently reported that I
stated you were a defaulter to the Tenth-ward Boun
ty Fund of five thousand dollars.
The Staten - Mut is Alpe. I never made such an as
sertion. You are at liberty to use this ilotelettaielY.
Yours, respectfully,
A. li. FRANCISCO'S.
NO. 18t8 CHESTNUT STREET,
SUNDAY EVENING, October 8.
Sterling Bonsai?, Psq.i.
DEAR But : 1 have seen in this morning's issue of
the Sunday Transcript, an article in 'Lich I am
given as authority for the truth of certain charges
affecting your integrity of conduct while a member
Of the Tenth Wbril Bounty-Fund Committee.
So tar as I can speak from tiositive knowledge or
front belief, 1 pronounce the ftwiele in question to
be fal4a in all its statements reflecting
RATZ
upon you.
_ . EDWARD Gi.
I 1 T WARM—A MEETING
of NINTH WARD UNION ASSOCIATION,
at MARKET and MERRIO.K Streets, THIS (Mon
dar) EVENING, Oct. 9th, at 735 o'clock- The Ward
Executive Committee wll/ meet immediately after
the elate of the ward meeting.WM. S. STOKLEY, President.
Jonx L. HILL, Secretary.
NINTH WARD UNION TICKET.
ASSEMBLY.
JAMES FREEBORN.
COMIQN COUNCIL.
WALTER ALLISON. •
ASSESEOR.
WILLIAM BROWN.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
JOHN PAREIRA.
- JAMES FREEBORN
IF.NJAMIN F. REA,
For the unexpired term of W. E.Teribrook,resird
FRANCIS NEWLAND.
For the unexpired terra of Fred. J. Brown, deo , d
EDWARD C. MARKLEY, Jic.
CONSTABLE:
JOHN URIAN.
THE WORKINGMAN'S CANDI•
DATE.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
I. NEWTON BROWN.
Hots in fa''or of eight hours being a day's Work..
Ms motto is
JUSTICE TO ALL, PARTIALITY TO NONE
Ocl3-3V
oiorter CALDWELL OIL COW ,
PANY, 211334 WALNUT Street, Second
Story PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ft,_ MM.
Notice is hereby given that the. Annual 'Sleeting
Of the Stockholders of the Caldwell Oil Company
will be held at their °ince, No. 218% WALNUT
Street, ou WEDY , ESD AY, the nth dfiSr of October,
1865, at 12 o'clock K., for the Purpose of electing
five Directors to serve fon-the ensuing year; also
for such other business as may be brought before
theta.
Transfer books will be eloded at 2 o'clock P. M. On
SATURDAY, the 14th, and reopened on THURS
DAY, 19th of October.
oci-tiatit CHAS. IL. BITER, Secretary.
WjEFFOTAION MEDICAL C
LEGE. Forty-flrst Session of Lottures.
The general Introductory will be delivered on MON
DAY EVENING next, at 7 o'clock, by Professor
BIDDLE. The regular Lectures will begin the day
after, at 10 o'clock A. M.
oco-at ROBLEY DIINGLISON, Dean.
`ANUNIVERSITY OF PENNSTIo •
A,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
ONE HUNDREDTH SESSION, 1565-66.
The reguisr LeckuPdlt of this School will cOMMenCe
'MONDAY, Oet 9, and terminate the /an of Febru
ary. Pee for full course, Jamie.
R. E. ROGERS, M. D.,
seln•Stiathet Dean of the Medical Faculty.
ItgrABIERICAZIF FREE.DMENINI AID
GOIUNISS/ON.—Apublic meeting, to than-
Karate this Comnrisslon,wfil be held at the ACADE
my OF HUNG, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
October 13th. Disaop aiicYliraine is e*liOctoll to pre.
side, and'addresses to be delivered byMajor General
Howard, Bishop Simpson, Rev. Henry Ward Bee
cher, Rev. H. W. Bellows, Win. Lloyd Garrison,
Geo. H. Stuart, Esq., and others. Tickets (Without
charge) May be obtained at the rooms of the Penn
sylvania 1% reetimen's Relief Association, 424
WALNUT Street, and of T. B. PUGH, SIXTH and
CHESTNUT Streets.
Exercises commence at 7,16 O'clock. oell•St
far THE ET, BEV. BISHOP MAME,
of Rhode Island,will deliver a Lecture
MUSICAL FUND HALL, on TUESDAY EVE
NING, Oct. 10. at quarter before o'clock , for the
benefit of a benevolent object. Subject "The
Habits of American Life." Instead of "Public
Opinion ; '' as advertised heretofore. Tiekets,so ets.
dim , be had at Claxton's, No. soa Chestaat Ztreett
the Eplacopal Book Store, No. 1224 Chestnut street;
Tract House, No. 1210 Chestnut st., and at the door.
oes-st.
NO
ANTI
COMP CE.— E.—EM PIRE COPPER
' OF affCHAN.
Notice Is hereby given that all stock in this compa
ny on which the Instalment of one dollar per share,
called April 28th , 1863, and due May 20th, 1865, is not
paid, is forfeited by said default, and that according
to the charter and by-laws of tffe company It will
be Sold itiinblle auction on FRIDAY, 24001 WOW,
1865, at 12. M., at the office of the Secretary of the
Company, No. 423 WALNUT Street, Philadel
phia, unless said on or befor that day.
By order of the Board of Dicctom
J. 8. MCMULLIN, Secretary.
Phila., Sept. 19, 1668. se2o-wIM-toe2o
OFFICE OF THE COMMON
WEALTH OIL COMPAN Y. No. 515
CHESTNUT Street.—TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS: In accordance with sections 16, IT, and
18, Of the act of July 18th, 1663, notice is hereby
meetingunlos6 the assessment called for at a
of the Beard, held August ma:, 1865, and
approved at a meeting of the 'Stockholders, held
September 4th, 1868, be paid on or before the 15th
day of October, 1865, a sufficient number of shares
wilt be sold at public sale, at the office of the Com
pany, Le pay 3all assessment with naceaaary and
incidental expenses.
By order of the Board.
se3o-13t
PHILPOT AND SHERMAN PE.
I TROLEUM COMPANY.—The Directors of
the PHILPOT AND SHERMAN PETROLEUM
COMPANY have declared a dividend of ONE PER
CENT. on the Capital Stock, clear of State tax.
payable on and after the 10th Inst.. at the office of
the Conipany,N 0: 142 South FOURTH Street.
Transfer Books will be closed on the ith, ant re
open on the nth inst.
OFFICE OF THE FILINIELIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, October 2,18 G&
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Comnany held this day-11 semi-aunual dividend of
SIX TER CENT. awl an extra dividend of TEN
PER CENT. was decliired on the Capital Stnek,
-sayable to the Stoelcholders or their legal represen
,atlves on and after the 12th inst.
J. W. MeALLISTER,
Secretary pro texti.
car oFFIRIX OF THE RESOLUTE
MINING COMPANY.
_„ . •
PIiILADELPIIIA, Sept. 53,
NOTICE Is hereby given that an instalment of
FIFTY CENTS per share on each mid every share
of the Capital Stock of the RESOLUTE MINING
COMPANY has this day been called In, Payable on
or before the 10th day of October. 1845, at the Office
of.the Treasurer, No. 324 WALNUT Street, Phi
ladelphia. Py Order of the Directors.
ergo-talo Ba A. Hoa g*, TlVOSlliert
liar PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY, No. 247 Booth THIRD street,
Tenth ino. a, Mai.
In accordance with a resolution of the Board of
Directors, the third Instalment of TER BOLL/111.g
($10) PER dITARE of the CapltalStook of the above
named Company will be due at this office on the let
day of Twelfth mouth. Interest will be allowed on
p a yme n t s to advance of that date
sturLit, President;
CHARLES A. MILLER, GEORGE F. GORDON,
.11010111 EACHUS,
Fur the unexpired term of R. 0. Evans, resigned,
gar. rIFTEENTII WARD.
criazmweip. UNION •I'LG/r.MT.
Opposed to corrupt combinations and bops Road.
nations of the Republican ticket by copPeokomt
raters.
leff'.. INDDPENDENT CANDIDATA'
STERLING E orrsA.Lx.
FIFTH-WARD ANION nun*
Select Council,
WILLIAM 11, HOOD.
Common Council.
JOSEPH N. HACKNEY.
Assessor,
J. BENTON lOHNG. 1
School Directors
TIT4TIN EL
WOODRIDGE,
c.A.L.KB - , D
CLEMON F. cogrELDT,
JOHN GOFORTH
(For the unexpired term of ' .rolin a. Ltargedon.)
DonStehle
itontlms , ' mud:PRIN.
seH.thsmtuBt*
MP" EIGHTH WARD UNION TIURRIe
LEGISLATURE,
JOSEPH T. THOMAS,
COMMON COUNCIL,
JOHN C. MARTIN.
SURVEYOR,
D. HUDSON SHEDAKER.
ASSESSOR,
jORN MCOLENAOHAN.
CHARLES iMNg.
J. STILLS,
EDWARD SHIPPEN,
BENJ. KENDALL. . se27-wfmtoall
Or OFFICE CALDWELL OIL COW.
43.314 WALNUT Street, Second
Story. PuILADRLPIHA, Sept. 28, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that at the annual meeting
of the Stockholders of the CALDWELL 01L oom
pANy,
_to be held at the office of the Company, No.
xistx WALNUT Street, en WEDNESDAY, the Mk
day of October, 1865, at 12 o'clock 31. a proposition
will be submitted to reduce the Capital Stock from
two minion dollars (92,000,000) to eight hundred then•.
sand dollars (0800,066).
JOHN H. BROWN,
ROBERT SMITH
BEN,TAMIN A. FARNHAM,
GEORGE H. STUART,
se29oc2 9 16 46 Directors.
igrOFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATION comrANT,
PHILADELPHIA, October 4, lag.
The Stockholders of this Company are hereby RO•
titled that, to provide means for extending the
Railroad and other improvements of the Contpsny,
the Board of Managers have determined to allow
to all persons who ghat appear AA gteethehiarS OR
the books of the Company on the 14th instant, Otter
closing of transfers, at 3 P.M. of that day, HMI
privilege of subscribing for new stock at poe, to
the extent of one share of new stock for everere
hares th en Standing in their names, Each
Ohre
holder entitled to a tractional part of Wahare shalt
have the privilege of subscribing for a full share.
The subscription bookswill open on the 18th last.,
and stock the 30th of NovemPer al3 M.
bey
new will not participate in the INoveinber
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 he
issued.
Stockholders not paying as above will iota 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 rate of six per
per cent. per annum.
de6-12t SOLOMON SHEPHERD, TTeastirer.
OFFICE STAR OIL COMPANY,
No. 123 South SEVENTH Street.—The
First Annual Meeting of tite Stockholders of the
Star Oil Compasy was held us above, on We/mos.
day afternoon, :Oh 114, at 3 o'clock.
Various reports rePresentin§ the Interests of the
stockholders were submitted and approved.
Several wells were reported fn progresS, All
giving unmistakable evidence of the existence of
oil, and which it WAS believed , either with or
without scientific appliances about to be made,
would ultlinistaly become a Retiree of revenue to the
Company. On motion, it was imaramously
Reaolveri, That the thanks of the stockholders be,
and are hereby tendered to the Board of Directors
for the faithful and energetic manner in which they
have discharged their duties during the past year:
and that the proceeding 4f Ods meeting Da pub
lished.
On motion, adjourned.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Chairman
Attest—SAMUEL ALLEN, Secretary
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. sth, 1565
ligrw OFFICE lETNA AtINANG call"
PANY, NO. 324 WALNUT Street PHILADELPHIA, Sept,
NOTICE IS HEREBY (-OVEN that all Stock of
the ,ETNA MINING COMPANY on which Instal
ments are due and unpaid Is hereby declared for•
felted, anti
O w co b be r
2 so h d , aBBl.
uabt li l c
A & u c c lo tio k n n oOnin hßA
the Otlice of the Secretary of the Corporatlon, ac
cording to the Charter and Ity-Laws, unless re•
deemed on or before that day.
By order of the Directors: B. A. HOOPES,
4IPP . P7t , Treasurer,
OFFICE ST. NICUOLAA v o AL
COMPANY. 205)5. WALNUT Street,
PIIILADOWOLIA, October 2d. iii&L
At a Meeting of the Directors of the ST, !VOW?'
LAB DOMIOOMPANY held THIS DAY, a (pars
terly Dividend Of POUR PER. CENT. on the VISO"
tal Stock was declared free of State Tax, payable at
their Office on and after MONDAY, the nth instant.
Transfer Book's will be closed at 3o' clock on Tharp
day, the sth instant, and reopen on Monday, the 9til.
Stockholders who have not surrendered their old
CertideAtes will do so before the OM instant,
0e3.6t. C; F. 6110/Mit, Treasurer.
DAVID B. HILT,
Secretary
LAMBERT DAY,
Secretary.
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY.
—UNIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA ,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.—The UeDerlll
aiietopy to tho Otto. Hundredth Conroe of Till
in the „Medina' Department vl the tbayers
Pennsylvania Will lie delivered by Prof. sushi L
CARSON, D. on MONDAY, the 9th fast„ at ~
o'clock at. at CONCERT HALL.
ar e
g ed)cru d 4u4lento and Members of the rrofeuloti
.
oes-it
AISPECIAIL MEETING OF TINE
BTOCKIIOLAW 1. -)F Tux putr,Atwi•i .
PIMA STEAM-ntur 3366. it 4.IOIIiI I ANY, for
transaction of important btothim. will be held .t
the Wine. No. 126 North DELAWAEit Aveflo.
On WEDNESDAY, the 11th lustaut, at tZ ,yelock
(noon.) Wt.l.Lialt DENNIS,
ocIMIt OCeragy aq.:Freaso rer:
illgr HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL IttOL.
LEGE OF PEN N6I7EXANIA.—TIte 0 enefl
Introductory to the Eighteenth Con ..e of LAM i
TURES will be detiveyggi by Prof. 3. ter. FROST.
on MONDAY NYENINI2 Opi.oberetil, at 8 u'eloutr.
The regular LectUres 14 1 1 ..2 1 .1e , I. E lul " uXL l, °
9A.IL. 11. N. uuEIO.IBEY, K. 1 )-•
ne7-sn2t. Deo.
---...._,. v,
It" - Er ° IR BA N D VA I It., ASSEJII/ZZ
BUILDING, MONDAY.PV I O NIN(i "'"
iIth.—BENEFIT SABBATH o'vfOOt, ON' NWIT
BAPTIST OHUROH.—A choice selection or ro A.
rummy., Sow, Brushes, and PaIICT 000" A for.
lONIC
ut /are north weisignaso oz., to be' W& v^`
lONIC .
Vmr o 1. la it 4,1
AUDITOR, GENERAL,
JOHN F. HARTRAIVIV.
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
SAcOn M. cAnctintud,
MAYO;
MORTON MCMICRtIL
CITY SOLICITOR,
F. CARROLL BREWSTER.
CITY VIEASUIIEU,
HENRY Iltrant
CITY CONTROLLER,
JOSEPH R. LIIIDAIL
ezTr VQNXIODI9KNEh
JOHN GIVEN.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM B. MANN.
PROMOSOTAIty OF THE COURT Or
COMMON PLEA.%
FREDERICK fGka WOLIBERT.
ICENATE,
SECOND DISTEICT,
JACOB E. RIDGWAY.
FOURTH DISTRICT
GEORGE CONDILLL.
BEPRESENTAT/VES.
First District--GEORGE W. ONEGAN.
Second DistrIct—WILLIAM H. RUDDDNAR
Third District—JOHN MCCAW.
Peurth Dlstrletw-WILLIAM W. WATT,
Fifth Distrlet—JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
BLitt District—JAMES FREEBORN.
Seventh District—JAMES SUBEEN.
Eighth District—J'Alith N. xtuNi.
Ninth District—FREDERICK DITTMAN.
Tenth Dlstrict—ZUNlA W, DAyIB.
Eleventh District —FRANKLIN D. STERNS*
Twelfth District—ALEXANDER ADAIR.
Thirteenth. District WILLIAM SCROLL&
BEET ER.
Fourteenth Dish'let—FßANClS HOOD.
Fifteenth Metriat—GEOßGE DE HAVEN,
Sixteenth Dlstrlet-.4)AVID A, WATZAOB.
Seventeenth Distriet—EDWAED O. LEE.
Eighteenth District—JAlME! N. DIAEKE.
5e1846,18,22-11tole
far EIFTEENTRL WARD
REGULAR UNION WIVIKAT
SENATOR,
SECOND DISTRICT,
JACOB B, BLDGWAT.
ASSEMBLY.
TENTH REPRESENTATIYA Dxsrnxcr,
ELISITA. W. DAMS.
FOURTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE Dmaror,
' FRANCIS HOOD.
COMMON COUNCIL,
ROBERT M. EVANS.
ASSESSOR,
BENJAMIN E. HOOVEN,
SCILOOL DIIIROTORS,
WILLIAM o, Lusuu.
SENATOR,
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT,
STERLING RONS.ALL,
AZBEMBLY,
TENTH IdaiBLAITTA PTST4T9T,
JAMES M. HARRIS. M. M.
COMMON COUNCIL,
04,1A,C C. PRICE.
ASSESSOR,
JOHN WOOLY/AN
SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
THOMAS POTTER,
LEWIS O. HOPPT,
ilifE9/49,17 FELTY,
THEODORE REMO,
for unexpired term of R. O. Emu.
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT,
FOR SENATOR.
R. R. ROUER4,..rie:T.,..