g4t SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1804. The Hartford Convention of 1815 and the Chicago Convention of 1864. The Democratic party ruled the country from the election of Mr. JEFFERSON for forty-eight years, with but a single interval of part of one residential term. During all that period it was a War party and a Union party, carried on two large wars, with Great Britain and Mexico, and two smaller ones, with Tripoli and Algiers, be sides sundry wars with the Indians in Flo rida and elsewhere, and was prepared, under General JACKSON, to fight with France if our just demands bad not been conceded. It contended with incipient treason in the Hartford Convention, and with nullification and secession in South Carolina, and, under the lead of its patri otic Presidents, MATErsoN and JACKSON, successfully defeated these schemes to dis solve the Union. A sad change has come over this great party, wrought by Southern traitors, and it now appears as the defender I of secession, or rebellion and treason, and of a dissolution of the Union, by immedi ately staying the progress of its - victorious army and navy, and recognizing the rebel leader who is trembling for the safety of his beleaguered capital as the legitimate head of an established government. The late proceedings at Chicago foreshadow such a result, and present the lamentable spectacle of a great, patriotic party dwin dling into a poor, miserable, puling Peace party, led by a set of Secessionists, whose only difference from their Southern friends is that, with exactly the same sentiments, they are too cowardly to risk their persons on the battle-field. What Jackson man, or what honest Democrat, can go to the polls on such a platform, or under such leaders, headed :by the Grand Commander of the Knights of the Golden Circle, the immaculate VALLANDIGNAIif, the sworn enemy of the soldiers of our patriotic and gallant army ? The war of 1812 commenced with disas ters and incapable generals, and closed with victories on the Canada frontier and at New Orleans, and with two dale ablest generals in the world, JACKSON and SCOTT, devoted patriots, ready at any moment to sacrifice their lives for the honor of their beloved country. Our gallant navy, led by "Old Ironsides," who is still spared to us, and a host of brave associates, Hunt., DE CATUR, BAINBRIDGE, BLAKELY, LAWEENcE, PORTER, JONES, PERRY, MACDONOTIGH, PATTERSON, Monnia, and our own towns man, DIDDLE, gained immortal glory on the ocean and lakes by their successful battles with the best commanders and picked vessels of the British naval service. In 1814 Washington was taken and the Capitol burned, and Baltimore was saved from the same fate by the gallantry of her citizen•sokliers. A large fleet in the Chesapeake, with an army of WELLING TON'S veterans on board, threatening to attack Philadelphia by the same route which General flown had taken in -the Revolutionary war, roused the spirit of the commercial capital of Pennsylvania, and a large body of volunteers, Democrats and Federalists, sinking all party names in their love f country, was raised and orga nized, and placed under the command of General THOMAS CADWAtADER, a, Fede ralist, but a son of General Joni; CAD. VALADER, of the Revolution, and the father of our fellow-citizen, General GEORGE CADWALADER. This body of true patriots, at Camp Dupont, were drilled and exer cised and instructed in military move ments, so that when they left their camp in December, after all apprehension of in vasion was over, they were mistaken by General RIALL, then a prisoner of war, for regulars. the same feeling prevailed in New York, where, under the patriotic TOEPKINS, aided by Marerrx VAN Bunnn, the Legislature authorized the raising of 12,000 men for the United States service, besides four other regiments; two of Which were colored soldiers, In ignorance of the operations at New Orleans, a Convention met at - Hartford, Connecticut, on the 15th of December, 1814, and adjourned on the 4th of January, 1815, composed of delegates from the Le gislatures of three States, and from three counties in two other States. During their session occurred the celebrated night at tack of the 28c1 of December, and four days after their adjournment the great battle of the Bth of January, ending in the total de feat of the British army. This news tra velled slowly, and did not reach Washing ton until February, and the treaty of peace which had been concluded on the 24th of December was received at Washington by the President on the 14th of February, and was ratified on the 17th by the Senate, and the ratifications were duly exchanged. This nipped in the bud the contemplated treason, which has always been suspected to have been the ultimate object of the leaders, whose designs were masked under the disguise of patriotism. No man can peruse the proceedings of this Convention, with its report and resolutions, without seeing the inevitable results of a dissolution of the Union, if their unreasonable and unconstitutional demands had been listened or acceded to. The first resolution calls upon the Legis latures of the several States represented in the Convention to adopt all such measures as may be necessary to protect the citizens Of said States from the operation and effects ' of all acts which have been, or may be passed by the Congress of the United States, which shall contain provisions subjecting the militia or other citizens to forcible drafts, conscriptions, or impressments. The report had already shown that it regarded Mr. Mormon's plan of a draft as unconsti tutional, and that Congress had no power to enlist minors into the armies of tie Uni ted States without the consent of 'parents and guardians. The second resolution recommends these Legislatures to apply to the Government to permit their States, separately or.jointly, to assume the defence of their territory against the enemy, and to allow them to appropriate so much of the United States taxes collected hi their States as may be necessary for the future defence of theiame. . This was no less than a virtual proposal for a dissolution of the Union, and a diAlet violation. of the Constitution • which they had solemnly sworn to support, and was in tended to relieve them from an offensive war against. Great Britain. Not one word of complaint is uttered against Great Britain, the leaders of her armies and fleets, their robberies, and the infamous destruction of the apitol at Washington, in pursuance of the direct orders of the British Kinistry . —all these are passed unnoticed and uncondemned, to vent their spite upon their own country men, and the Administration chosen by the people of the United States. There are two other resolutions which close the doings of this body, which has arned for itself a notoriety which finally erove its members into private life. If the application above stated to the Cieiern merit is unsuccessful, then it will be ex pedient "for the Legislatures of the several - E•tates to appoint delegates to another Con_ vntion, to meet at Boston, in the State of Massachusetts, on the third Tnesday of. June next, with such powers and instruc tions as the exigency of a crisis so momentous nay require." The last resolution authorizes a call of the convention before the new convention is chosen, if, in the judgment of the com mittee, " the situation of the - country shall require it" —thus erecting this temporary convention into a permanent body to threaten and intimidate the constituted au thorities_of the country, and to hold out to. its its hereditavy enemy the prospect of inter -nal dissension! and civil war: Two of the states appointed commissioners to Wash ington to require them to accede to their proposition for separate defenee:TAe com anissionersnever reached the neat Of Go vernment, i n d the convention lever :met Again. . Thus passed the first great ems of the Constitution. The last is the Chicago Con vention of August, a temporary body of delegates to select candidates for,ftesident and Vice President of the United - Phites, to be voted for in November next, and to de clare the principles upon which the, canvass is to be conducted. It met in the declining days of a rebel- lion initiated and carried on by their for mer political associates and leaders, who first, with a deliberate intention , to secede, bad cut the Democratic party in twain, - and, relying on their knowledge of the weakness and utter imbecility of their_ tool, Presi dent 1317OHANAN, after robbing our arsenals and navy yards, putting our troops in dis tant cantonments, seducing our officers of both arms, but not the private soldiers or sailors, whom they could not corrupt, and sending our vessels-of-war on foreigu-sta tions, carried out of the Union by fraud, cajolery, and force; eleven States, with a sea-coast stretching from Fortress Monroe to the Rio Grande. They were traitors, cruel and bloody traitors, shooting priso ners in cold blood, making drinking cups out of the skulls of their slaughtered fellow-citizens, and, starving to death or in sanity those who were unfortunate enough to be captured by the rebel troops. At the meeting of the Chicago Conven tion, New Orleans, Mobile, and _Pensacola were practically ours, Savannah and Charleston hermetically sealed, leaving only one port, Wilmington, blockaded, but into which a few blockade-runners might run the gauntlet of our ships. Texas, Flo rida, and Alabama fall wheneirer the tree is shaken. 'Practically, the rebels had but four States, only one of which, South Caro lina, can be considered intact in the inte rior. North Carolina is ready to join us whenever the Southern army of Lee is defeated. Georgia was depending npon her army at Atlanta, which was taken the moment; the Convention adjourned, and -the- rebel troops defeated and scattered. 'Weat Virginia is free Irina rebels, and of Eastern Virginia a large portion is in our possession, and the whole hopes of the rebellion are confined to LEE'S army, who will share the fate of the braggart HOOD. We have two admirals in active service, PARBAGIJT and PORTER, equal to any in the world ; two generals, GRANT and SrcsicuArr, of supereminent ability ; a navy second to pone other_ as to. real effective strength ; and an army larger and braver, and more patriotic, than any body of sol diers In any of the military Goverrunents of civilized EUrope. The nominal successors of jacKsorr, for getting all their former patriotism, but re collecting only that they are`not in power, have adopted unaniszously a peace plat form, which, if their candidates were now in power, would' oblige them to grant an armistice at once to JEFFERSON DAVIS, draw off our victorious army and navy, dispense with GRANT and . SEERMA-14, FAR RAGIIT and PORTER, and all their brave associates—officers, soldiers, and sailors— expose them to the jeers and contempt of their defeated enemies, and turn them out on the world penniless and without any employment. The result would be, as LONG and VALLANDUGLUK and PENDLE TON wish it, a:recognition of the rebel Go vernment,. a permanent dissolution of the Union, making Bennsylvania a border state, and exposing our towns and - cities to the sad fate of Chambersburg. There is another feat& common to both Conventions—abuse of successful Adminis trations, but not the slightest possible cen sure of Great Britain in the fitst Instance, or of the rebels in the other.. Mr. VAL LANDIGHAM had arranged that while so journing in Dixie. But Mr. Wrcsram, a Secessionist, who has been studying with great intentness the Hartford platform, caps the climax 'of re semblance between the two bodies in this way : " Mr. WICKLIFFE said the delegates from the West were of the opinion that circumstances may occur between now and the 4th of March next for the Democracy of the country to meet in Convention again, and le therefore moved the following 'reso luti6n, *hi& was,un,a72l,,mously adopted : . . " - Resolved, That - this Convention shall not be 'dis solved by adjournment, at the close of its business, hut shall remain organized, subject to be called at any time and place that the Eatecutlie 'National Committee shall designate." What does this mean ? Changing into a permanent body a temporary organization whose delegated functions close with its session? Is it intended to overawe the Government or the people ? Does it hide some secret treasonable purpose ? It is substantially copied from the last resolution of the Hartford Convention, and the presiding officer of this Convention was the Governor of a sovereign State, who, by his unfounded assertions, and those of his partisan; produced a lamentable riot in its capital city, when the army of the Union was engaged in a bloody contest to drive LEE'S rebel forces from the soil of Pennsyl- What is the difference in the spirit Ani mating the Convention of 1815 and that of 1864? Not a jot. Let us return thanks to God tomorrow for FARRAGIIT and SHER NAN'S victories. An Excellent Nomination. In the district composed of Chester, Montgomery, and Delaware, the last named county has presented the name of W. COOPBR TALLEY for the concurrent ac tion of Chester and Montgomery, as a can didate for the State Senate. Col. TALLEY -is a resident of Delaware county, where he is deservedly popular, and enjoys the en tire confidence of the people. At the out break of the rebellion he volunteered, and was chosen captain of a company raised in Delaware county for the Ist Pennsylvania Reserves. He served faithfully, and with distinction, in this immortal division of Pennsylvania soldiers, until their term of service expired, participating in every bat tle in which they so nobly bore their part. Re was promoted to the colonelcy of his regiment, and during the latter portion of the term of service of - the Reserves com manded a brigade in the division. Soon after he was honorably •mustered out of service, the President's call for one-hun dred-days men appeared, and he was assi duous in his efforts to furnish the quota from Delaware county, which was among sthe s forenaost in the State to respond to the call. " - Iti'politics Colonel TALLEY was formerly a Douglas Democrat, and is now warmly supported for the State Senate by the rmanimous voice of the 'Unionists of Dela. ware county. To a record of devoted Unionism and patriotic service such as Col. TALLEY presents, no words of ours could make suitable addition ; but we are glad to say that; besides being a brave and capable soldier, who has faithfully served . his coun try, he is a gentleman of superior intelli gence, and possesses a thorough know ledge of political affairs and the high est character for tmblemished perspnal in tegrity. We trust that the action Of Delaware county will be endorsed by Chester and Montgomery, thus .securing to the Union party in the. State, Senate an able and up right supporter, and to the State and his district a capable and efficient legislator. Two or Three Pacts. The Copperheads assert that Mr. LlN corat has needlessly prolonged the war ; history will say that General MeCrarm...tx bas done more to prolong the war than any other man in the North. The Copperheads complain that Mr. Lni- CoLli has sanctioned arbitrary arrests; his tory will say -that General MeCLELLarr was the first man in the North, or among the first, to authorize and direct such arrests. The Copperheads charge it as one of Mr. Luicomes chief crimes that he has favored an emancipation policy ; Itistery will show that foremost among the 'practical sup porters of such a policy was General life- CLELLAIL The Copperheads have abused Mr. Lim- COLE for resorting to a draft to fill up the Union ranks ; history will say that the first man to advise a draft was - Derieral- Mc 07.ratilt, . . The Law of the 44 Georgia Case. Some of the English papers are speculat ing on the‘ seizure of the Georgia by the Niagara, and variously think that it will, or will not cause trouble between the Brit ish and the American Governments. One journal states the case fairly enough, thus : A Federal frigate has made capture of a vessel from an Enlglith port, and said to be under the Eng lish flag. The Georgia has been taken by the Nitto gam. The former was once a Confederate vessel, and wrought wild work with Federal commerce, but she has been sold to an Englishman, and he has had her chartered by the Portuguese, or so Was stated. Had the Niagara a right to seize her her Old character done away ? Had she become an English ship.] WM Earl Russell demand explanations? If She is not given up, than we go to war with the North, recognize the South, and rush 'into the affray Out of which we have kept so long? These questions may be briefly answer ed.- First, Lord RUSSELL cannot demand explanations, in. the face of a judgment of Lord STOWELL, when Judge of the Ad miralty Court, that it was lawful to seize a belligerent vessel after she had been sold. Second, the character of a pirate, or even of a privateer, is no more got rid of by the transfer to other proprietors, than the accusation of murder or robbery against a man is got rid of by his , quitting the scene of his iniquity, and, going to another locality to follow some calling different from that' by which he lived before. Lastly, no process of trans formation or whitewashing could convert a Rebel pirate into an English trader, for the scent of her iniquity "would hang round her still." Above all, the Georgia, if sold, (which is dcubtful,) was sold in Liverpool, and there is an express and stringent order of the British Government that "no ships of war belonging to either of the bellige rent Powers of North'America shall be al lowed to enter arty of Her Majesty's ports for the purpose of being dismantled - or sold." The question of the legality of seizing the Georgia appears entirely settled and indisputable. If raised, Mr. SawAun, who is an excellent lawyer, as well as a good writer, eloquent Reaker,_ and un flinching patriot, 'vrill-kritotw how to deal with it. The probability ihat Lord Rus- SELL will try to raise difficulties out of it are very few indeed. He would be crushed by the forcible yesponse that must be made. A Onmocnamtc rAPRE speaks of General MoCr,nrr.ATT being raised to his "proper position as Commander-in. Chief of the army and navy." Are we to understand that General MCCLELLAN'S friends claim this as an inheritance, and that in the event of his election we are to have him fora kiiig LETTER FROM "OCCASIONAL." Wasitrwrox, Sept. 9, 1804. A Presidential letter of acceptance is one of the convenient inventions of modern politics. Its ostensible purpose is to allow the candidate to endorse the action and the "platform" of the nominating Convention, but it is frequently employed for a precisely different end. A platform, like a letter of acceptance, is also a contrivance of the new order of party management. Hence the people have come to regard. both with great, suspicion. In the case of General McClellan and the Chicago Convention, this suspicion is more than justified, The General's letter will remind. Pennsyl vanians of another missive, indited and published, seven years ago last April, by a personage called James ,Buchanan. At that time, the controlling sentiment of the free States was intensely anti-slavery, growing out of the manifbld and men strous aggressions of the slaveholders upon the people of Kansas ; and it was necessary that the Democratic candidate for Presi dent should go every length to conciliate this sentiment. The Cincinnati platform was not direct and strong enough on that point. But the letter of acceptance was. I shall never forget the lovely morning'. in June, 1856, when the committee, ap pointed by the Convention held at Cin cinnati, to inform Mr. Buchanan of his nomination, arrived at Wheatland, the; as now, his country residence. Among its membere.were such Southern magnates as Mtinning of South Carolina, Preston of Kentucky, Floyd of Virginia, and Sli dell of Louisiana. After a surnptuous . and -.costly dinner (for in the art of:entertaining J. B. was always an artist and . :an adept), the nomination was tendered, and the let ter of acceptance was read. I had known something of this famous epistle while it was in course of preparation. My conviction was strong and intense that unless Mr. Buchanan pledged himself in the strongest terms to secure - justice, and fair play, and humane treatment to - the people of Kansas, he would be beaten outright by the Republicans ; and this conviction was the result of a very exciting experience during my residence in Washington, and my knowledge of the dark designs of the slave-leaders of the,Dernocracy in Con gress. Besides, my personal relations and my attachment to Mr. Buchanan, and the fact that _I had been previously placed at the head of the State Central Committee, made me anxious that he should so stand be fore the people of the free States 'as to give them the assurance that their wishes on the great question of, the hour would not be defeated. And, to do him justice, he was himself sincere when he wrote his letter of acceptance, and was always disnirbed 'when any of the apologists for slavery sought to turn the people away from the great object . of the campaign. The anti-slavery feeling of the free States in 1856, however, to which James. Buchanan in his letter of acceptance earnestly pledged himself, strong as it was', was not so strong as the feeling now exist ing in the same section in favor of a vigor ous prosecution of the war, and against every attempt to dissolve the Union. Hence the tone of General McClellan's letter of acceptance. Let us draw a contrast be tween the positions of Buchanan and McClellan : The first had been nominated at Cincinnati, against the slaveholding in terest. They knew that hie friends in Pennsylvania were resolved 41181 the Kan sas question should be honorably ad jueted, and that the people of that dis tracted country should have entire control of their own- affairs, slavery included, and when they yielded to the decision of the 'Convention they did so with many doubts. _lt is , notorious that some of the Southern menabers - of the com mittee protested, when they waited upon him to -inform him' of his nomination, in June.of 1856, against his letter of accept ance, and -regarded.lhat letter as a strong evidence of his feelings _against slavery. But, with the cunning 'and craft of their school, they allowed him to write and pub lish his views, and went into the campaign, as the course of Howell Cobb of Georgia showed, without repudiating - his pledges to the people of Kansas. They• bided their time. Howell Cobb, it will be remembered, spoke ,all through Pennsylvania, taking the strongest ground in favor of the policy of the letter of acceptance. He traversed Chester county in company with John Hick man, at that time, as now, one of the most outspoken anti-slavery men in the Union, and other Southern men, as : if to complete the deception, followed on his track. Now mark the damning sequel : When the hour for organizing the Buchanan Administra tion came, and, indeed,,-several months be fore that time, it was apparent to all the earnest Democratic advocates of fair .play in Kansas that James Buchanan had sur rendered-his • convictions, '4l.nd would con duct his Administration in the interest of the enemies of that covenant. It is unne cessary to refer to the inaugural address, nor to the dark shameless intrigne with 'the Supreme Court of-the-" United States, which seemed to prepare the edgy for Bu chanan's subsequent treachery, in the au tumn of ,1857. No regard was paid to the letter of acceptance—none even to the .promises 'of the inaugural. itself; but the whol e Federal power was turned against the men in the Democratic party who pro tested against his treachery, and against the people of Kansas,. who had begun to look upon him as their guardian and their friend. No ,honest. man 'can now doubt that we should have had no 'rebellion and civil war if the same feeling that inspired Buchanan when he was seeking the nomi nation and the - electiorehad governed him when le' was seated in the Presidential THE PRESS. - 4'HILADELPRIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1864: their. Had he been faithful, he could have easily put down the bold, bad men, headed by Jeff Davis, when they seized upon the Kansas question to fire the South against the Government, and to use the Govern ment itself to still further oppress our fel low-countrymen in the new Territory. And it stands to the eternal honor of a few - men in the Democratic - party that by their cou rage and perseverance they defeated the Lecompton Constitution and English bill, and finally gave to the people of Kansas their freedom and independence. Now, take George B. _McClellan. Look at his surroundings. Unlike many of those who were the known friends of James Bu chanan, - and who stood forth for the fulfil ment of his early pledges, the immediate friends and organs of the present apposi tion candidate for the Presidency are men who have done nothing since the beginning of the rebellion (which, in fact, they assisted to precipitate) but oppose the war, sympathize with the traitors in arms, and denounce the Administration of the Federal Government, to whom the conduct of the war was constitutionally entrusted. If James Buchanan yielded to the South and defied the true Democrats of the North during his Administration, how long could George B. McClellan resist a pressure when all or 'nearly all his friends are such as we -have described, and when there is not ,a rebel newspaper nor a rebel politician that does not, in spite of his protestations in favor of the Union, look upon him as an instru ment to be used to consummate their disunion pus.poses? So far as the General himself is concerned, he has allowed the contrivers of his nomination to fill hini with hatred of the AdMinistration of the Federal Govern , ment. It is impossible for him to become President of the United States without re volutionizing the entire policy of Mr. Lin coln, disregarding the war measures, of Con bows, and more or leis degrading thosd brave, men in the army who are known to be tke'op ponents of hie military theories. The poli ticians with whom he has acted, an ex aggerated sense%of his own injuries, the extraordinary relations he ',occupies to the leading generals in the army, his suspicious companionship with such men as Buell and Fitz John Porter, who are now out of the army, and who since their dismissal have busied themselves in making war against the Administration, and acting in concert with the Copperheads of the North, would irresistibly impel him to this dangerous course. Hence the utter worthlessness of his Union protestations. He will; therefOre, be accepted by Fernando Wood,. and Horatio Seymour, and Wm. B. Reed, -in spite of these protestations ; and, ai.the rebel papers shim, he is already ac cepted by them as one who, in a certain contingency, will be ready to make peace on their - conditions precedent. The ques tion now arises : Whether the war should be committed to the hands of a man thus com plicated, or whether its prosecution shall remain-with the present Executive? And this question becomes pertinent and power - fill, when it is asked in the midst of constant victories achieved by the army and the navy under that Execittive, and in the forefront of other great triumphs ? Let us then be careful of such platforms and such letters of acceptance as those of the Chicago Con vention and its candidate. the old days there were no platforms nor letters of ac ceptance, Andrew Jackson had no plat form and wrote few letters. It was only when, as in the case of Martin Van Buren, the slaveholders thought it necessary to tie down the Presidential candidates to their policy, that this system of pledges was inau mated and insisted upon. LARGE NUMBER OF UNACCEPTED OFFERS , - FOR GOVERNMENT BONDS. Secretary FassarrnEw commenced , at noon to-day the opening or sealed offers for bonds of the United Statea, to the amount of about thirty-one and a half millions, being the unaccepted offers under the notice of proposals for the loan dated June lait. These bonds bear akannual interest - of , six per centum, payable semi-annually In coin, and -are re 'deemable after the 80th of -.Tnne, 1381. ••+A-o atie number of gentlemen :were present, inciadidg- Mr. BEND, representing Lrvaiiarosor,- Czaw.s, St C 0.,. of New York, I. Noants, of the `Ninth National Bank, of NeW York; Joan 'rooms , sox, of the First National Bank, and Mr. Cor.vese, of the Third National Bank of New York ; C. H. CLARK; of the First National Bank of Philadel phia.; W. S. HUNTINGTON, cashier of the First National Bank of Washington; Mr. Irsrontrx, re presenting the firm of KATOHUM, Son, 6; Co., and the Fourth National Bank of New York, and Harr- Rs D. Coosx. The number of letters sent to the Treasury De partment was about eight hundred, or one hundred and sixty-five more than when the loan Was hereto' fore in competition. Those opened to-day required five hours and a half for their declaration and nota tion, being but little .over half the number. The business Is to be resumed to-morrow. The bids opened to-day show an aggregate of sixty-two mil lions, or twice the amount of the loan. The offers between four and five per centum premium amount to twenty.six millions of dollars. There were pro posals from various Individuals to take, in the ag gregate, about one million at par. The bids ranging between five and six per centum did not amount, in all, to more than forty thousand dollars. Among the most prominent bidders who. severally Offered for various sums, at different and the higher rates of premium, were the following ; First National Bank of Portland, Maine, $31,000, at from *to 4.55 premium. E. T. Hillyer, Hartford, Conn., 60,000, at 41.100. First National Bank, Buffalo, 55,000, at 4.80 to 4.65. Benj. Huntingdon, treasurer, Norwich, Conn., 100,000, at 4.05 to 4.76. First National Bank, Hartford, Conn., 175,000, at 4@4X. TradeSmen's Bank, New York, 50,000, at 4.01@ 4.05. 04 Sti oo mpeon, Frank, di Co., N 47 York, 110,000, at 4 Bank of Commerce, New York, 400,000, at 4. Colgate & Hoffman, New. York, 80,000, at 4,02. First National Bank, New York, 5,000,000, at 4.03. Second National Bank, Beaton, 4,250,000, at 4.03. First National Bank, Syracuse, 133, - 000, at 4.03. Winslow, Dealer; & Co.loNew York, 200,000, at 4,03. Winslow, Danier, & Co., New York, 100,000, at Third National Bank, New - York, 500,000, at 4.03. Yarn:dye & Co. New York, 1,800,000, at 4.03. New York Widows , and Orphans , Benefit Life Insurance Company, 200,000, at 4.03. Ninth National Bank, New York, 500,000, at 4.03. W. S. Huntington, cashier First National Bank, Washington, bid for 1,800,000 • the latter at 4.03, and the former. for a less amount; also, 12,000 at 6, and 105,000 at 4. Livermore, Clews, & Co., 2,200,000, at 4.03, and 38.000 at 4. • First National Bank, Philadelphia, bid for a larße amount for various parties, from 2 -to 5 premium, and for itself 2,000,000 at 4.03. Stewart Bros., Philadelphia, 200,000, at the Same rate. - Drexel & Co.. Philadelphia; 700same000, rate. E. W. Clark & Oft, Philadelphia, 800,000, and for the Philadelphia Savings. Fund. Society, 200,000, at 4.08. Dwight & Co., Philadelphia, 500,000, at 4. Jay. Cobke & Co.,_Washington . „ 2,750,000 at 4 03, and /he same for Clarkson &- Co" Philadelphia, 50,5t0 at 4 25. Central Bank, New York, 100,000 at 4. Phelps, Dodge, & Co., 200,000, at 4.02. Pittston (Pa.) Bank, 180,000, from'4.os to 4.30. Corn Fsehange Bank, New York,' 340,000, at 402 tO 4.53 Farmers , and Mechanics , Bank, Philadeiplith„ 180,000, from 4 to tg. Wm. Kitchen, president, 825,000, from 4 to 4.51. John 3. Cisco, New York, 100,000,.5t 3.08. PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS DEAD. The following Pennsylvania soldiers died here yes; terday and were buried: J."G. - Malberger, 118th Pennsylvania;`William Shoulter, 184. th ; Uriah Stahl,l.B7th, ial Henry Tripp, 17th Cavalry. ANXIETY TO ASCERTAIN QUOTAS. There is great anxiety expressed here to learn the quotas wanted In the various Congressional districts, by representatives sent here for that purpose.- The citizens of this District are gratified in hearing to day that the Department has allowed a naval credit to the District of five hundred and flfty-eight men, reducing the quota to about one thousand four hun-, dred and Seventy. NAVAT., ENLISTMENTS. The Navy Department to-day issued orders that after the 10th inst. no persons shall be enlisted in thi naval service for a, less period than two years. TEE 10-40 AND 7-80 LOANS. The subscriptions to the 10.40 loan, as reported to the Treasury to-day, areounge ;42,000, and the 7-30 loan to $538,300. . FOUGENY OF DRAFTS. Forged drafts, purporting to be signed by Hon. JAMES HABLan, Treasurer of the Union congres ion al Committee, are bethg presented to postman, tors in the West by some swindler, who claims to be duly authorized to collect for the committee. No draft has been drawn on any postinaster ' and no agent employed to collect from them by Senator HARLAN. 'A SCOUT-THROUGH LOUDON VALLEY. Major LUDLOW, with a detachment of the Bth Illi nois Cavalry, returned to Muddy Branch yesterday, after a succesaful scout through London Vall e y, by way of Leesbnig , , having proCoeded as far up as . Pureeryllle, They heard of no force of the enemy in London Valley except Monithr , s Men. Major LUDLOW brought in four prisoners and nine horses, captured in Leesburg. These prisoners were run down while attempting to canape, and one of theln. was Severely injured by his horse falling an him. 17.. - ESONAL. Judge Fiume, havingrecovered from his indispo sition, took ids seat yesterday in Vol, court. Gen. MUDS was at Willard's yesterday, but left for the front last evening. Gaonon HAIL, keeper of a public house, has been committed for inrnhadng; Soldiers- with apparel la which 19 desert. OCCASIONAL WA-SMWGerCoN. WAszrrearme, Sept. 9;1884. THE WAR. CONTINUED QUIET IN GRANT'S ARMY. LEE PEARS A. MOVEMENT ON. THE WELDON RAILROAD. NO NEWS PEON: ANY OTHER QUARTER. REBEL VIEWS OF THE SITUATION. 411111111( BEFORE PETEREIBITSG. TUB ItAnitoLD'iniOnt CITY. POINT. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Passengers from City Point say the work on the railroad to the point oc. copied by our troops on the Weldon road is being rapidly pushed forward, and It is expected the road will be in running order on Sunday next. FOIRTRESS MONROX DEATHS THE HOSPITAL. FORTIMSB MoNRoE, Sept. T.—Among the deaths in Hampton Hospital since the last report have been Matthew 'Dodd, of the sth Pennsylvania Cavalry, and Samuel Frick, 58th Pennsylvania. Captain Osgood Eaton died at Fortress Monroe, last night, of &ropey. Captain L. M. Rogers, 88th Penneyl vania, has died of his wounds. Major general Bat ler returned last evening from his, trip North, and left at noon to-day for the front. LAWLBBB 002qDTICT Or RRIIRL CAVALRY. • FORTRESS IMormoic, Sept. B.—Col. Michael T. Donahue, .of the 10th New Hampshire Regiment, has gone to the front to command a brigade. He is a brave and efficient officer. -By the arrival of a sloop loaded with cotton from Elizabeth City, N. C., we learn that fifteen men, belonging to the 36th Virginia Cavalry, are prowl ing about that place, robbing and plundering un armed citizens. The citizens are organizing for mutual protection. E'lttracts from ItichtnOlld Papers-319re. meads at Important Points—Bebel Ideas and Com[bents. We have received the Richmond Whig and Rich mond Examiner of the 7th. Discussing affairs at Atlanta, the Examiner says t The most interesting here of news received yes terday is the following despatch from Gen. Hood: "Lovraolle, September 8, 1954. " General Brno! 1 ' The enemy withdrew from my front In the di rection of Jonesboro last nigh J. t. B. HOOD, General." Shaman may have withdrawn to Jonesboro, With the intention of remaining there until his rail road communication can be completed up to him ; or he may be projecting another extensive flank movement similar to the one which has just given him Atlanta without a general engagement. He may try to throw a heavy body of his troops be Hood and Atlanta. It is plain, from his re cent operations, that it Is more an object with him to - throe' himself in Hood's rear than to storm posi tions. He, no doubt, reasons that, could he succeed in effecting a lodgment between Hood and Macon, Hood would be compelled to attack him or abandon DIRCOII Nylthout a blow. A very few days will dis close his plans—we hope our general Nall penetrate them still earlier. • .r nu aI7AOUA4'iON OF ATLANTA. We have learned little in relation to the abandon ment of Atlanta which the intelligent reader might hot have inferred from General Hood's of de eper* published on Monday. It appeared from that despatch that Atlanta had been abandoned suddenly and in the night, and the 'inference was Inevitable that everything in the way of stores and Munitions of war, except what our men could carry on their backs, bad been destroyed to prevent its falling Into the hands of the enemy—stores had to be burnt, ammunition blown up. Such was the Case. • We have what we deem authentic information that our whole loss in killed and wounded in the fights at Flint river, and on the next day at Jones boro, was not a thousand men killed and. wounded. This fact has one bad aspect. Those fights lost us Atlanta, and the smallness of our loss in killed and wounded proves that, by generalship alone, the en only got possession of the city, in defence of which Hood had Intended, as all the world knows, to de liver a desperate battle. The fact is, while Hood thought the bulk of the Yankee army was in his front at Atlanta it was twenty miles in his'rear, on the Macon road. We hope he will be on the look out.for a repetition of the movement. FETBRSBURG AFFAIRS. The Whig, discussing affairs - atTetersburg, says: The tetgraph Informs ns that the enemy Is masa ing his rces on the Weldon road, with the inten tion of making a raid or attempting a descent upon the Southold° road. Corresponding movements have been, we presume, made by our forces ; and a fierce collision may be looked for at any moment. Grant's troops have been not a little tickled by their good luck in obtabriligposeession of the Weldon road and Wile fall of Atlanta. The cheering which was heard behind the Yankee trenches a few days ago, was not for McClellan (1!) It was a glorification over the evacuation of Atlanta. Stimulated by thesb (for them) wonderful successful, the enemy will snake a clever fight for the Southold° road—. provided Grant, by dodging hither and thither, cart manage to find a. weak place for them. Should he succeed in doing this, It willnot be the firstdiscovery Of the sort he has made. He found a weak:place in our lines at Spottaylvania Court House, on the 12th of May, and again at Petersburg after the explosion Of the mine. We leave it to his own soldiers to say that profit they derived from these very soft plaCeS. They have nothing important from the valley. Only an unauthentic report of the capture of Mose by, :: the prince of guerillas," is given. The Examiner has an interesting article on At lanta and its importance, but the crowded state of our columns forbids Its publication to-day. YEW YORE CITY. Medd Correspondence of The Prose. 3 NEW Yana', Sept. 8,1894. .- THE SITEETNATION of the Ron. Reuben E. Fenton .for Governor seems to prove equally satisfactory to both the Republican !mid Democratic parties, the former considering that his name will carry with' It victoryl the later - that it will insure the elevation of their own candidate. lilt Fenton ranks not only as a statesman, but as a gentleman, and these, characteristics assure to him the votes of his party entire, without any of that fatal shredding oil of friends from personal or po litical dislike. THE CITSTON 3301:1811 grows gloomy. A timid, expectant air reigns be hind the, desks. A new significance has been lm pressed upon the shocking bad hats which cover heads soon to be smitten off by the Inexorable knife of the Remover. It is rumored that this morning numerous Inspectorial hopes have been annihilated. Jones, Smith. and Robinson have gone the way of all political flesh. To wander through the corri dors of the Custom liouse now is to meet sullen eyed Pathos face to face. Broadcloth and rusty satinet stand upon the same equivocal plane; a please which seems rickety. Offtce has commenced one of its periodical revolutions, and as the micro. corm spins more furiously, the old centripetal power is overcome by the centrifugal, and the cohering mass of humanity shreds off in frantic tangents. =NORSE AND 513TOIDE Still another crime stains the miserable catalogue of sin which Is daily made up in this city. A well known founder, named Thomasson, pistoled himself yesterday, dealing out retribution upon his own MM. deed. A member of the church, a man of family, and well. to-do in a world, whose loosest ethics he had outraged, he tossed himself as:a sap to the Cler berm of righteous social laws. The history of the case turns Franc/31y enough upon a liaison : between himself and his housekeeper. The parents of the woman upbraid him with his unmanliness. Out he goes, and, within the hearing of all, pistols himself. Such Ilk the end. TEES TEN THOUS/CND DOLLA.R. HALE between the g. General Bat and the br. a. George Wilkes? the.prospect of width has for Some time excited the wildest antiolpations in sporting circles, has ended incipiently. The course was thronged with, eager spectators, the betting books were prepared, when it was ascertained that John. Morrissey, owner of Wilkes, had withdrawn his noble beast, and paid a forfeit of $2,500 to the manager and proprietor of the other superior ani mal. Many hundreds of foreigners from New Ter; sey and neighboring States had congregated, and were loud in their denunciations of whichever, whatever, or whoever, was the cause of this disap. pointinent. It is not known whether the match will be re-made this season. CBy Telegraph• A TE.AESPORT STEAMER ERASED A PIRATE The transport steamer Nightingale, from Key. West, reports that she was chased by a supposed pirate on the Gth.. RBTURN pa -ram STIZAMICII ItAZOO The steamer Yazoo, hence on the 7th for New Or. leans, has returned in a leaking condition, having broken her discharge pipe when twenty.fouy hours out. THE GOLD MARKET. Gold closed tonight at 229. BOSTON. AP.ErreL OF THE 01727.130 AT PAUL JONES. ' BOSTON, Sept. 9.—The United States gunboat `Paul Jones, Oonimander Shirley, has arrived here today, (via New - York, where ate put in for coal,) atter 28 months' service in the Southern blockade. She brings home from the squadron 58 men, whose terms have expired. Acting Nester George B. Durant and two of the crew were captured on Ossabaw by the rebels, while on an expedition. The steamer Naluiska, from the _blockading squadron, has also arrived. • ITINORE. BALTIMORE, Septarabir 9. THE OITE A QVAZITERATASTER'S DEPOT. , ASsistant Secretary Dana writes to Mayor Chap man that, in answer to his petition, Baltimore has been made one of the principal depots for the Quar termaster's Department. The draft will take place in a few days, and it is thought We are about 1,200 short flour quota. Flour very dull and heavy. Wheat dull, at $2lOB @2 .70 for white. Whleky dull and nominal.. Ciro. caries drooping. Heavy Robberies. PROVIDBNOE, R. 1., Sept. 9.—John Lewis, a contractor on the Norfolk County Railroad, was robbed of 82,600, lest night, on the highway between .Woonsocket and Blackstone, by, three men who probably followed him from Boston for the purpose. Ciricirmerr, Sept. 9.—A safe containing $15,000 was stolen from the stage coach between Portland and Gallipolis on Monday last. Shipments of Cotton and Tobacco. CA-Tigo, Sept. B.—The steamer City of Alton, from. Filemphis, brings one hundred and sevenbyeight bales of cotton for St. Voids. Two hundred , and twelve hogsheads of tobacco have been recelvedi in two days from the Tennessee river for reshlpment east. Arrest of wilebel Oftiese. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 9.-001. Hamilton, late of the Confederate army, was arrested at lalaild Pond to-day, on a telegraphic order from Deputy Col lector Bird. He was on hls way from Saoltrille to. Canada. • Srowon Brain.—The Signor cuntinises to delight, niyatify, and amuse at the Assembly Buildings. The canaries contribute their fair share to the entsauti reent. These who have not seen the Signe; do sof !snow- what' enjpyment they - have ratle 4l .' to: expel "riew:e. • • -- CITY ITEMS. THE NINETEENTH OENTTET—THE All OP Pito- GRESS AND INVENTION.—We are lost in amaze meat when we look around us] and contemplate the numerous inventions and improvements that have been made in labor-saving machinery within the last few years. To enumerate the wonders that have been accomplished In this direction would, in deed, be a herculean teak. Could our forefathers leave their peaceful graves, and re-visit the scones of this "mundane sphere," they would certainly think they had made a mistake, and had gotten into the wrong world, so changed is the-aspect of things since they bade it adieu. Imagine their surprise at seeing the earth hooped with iron bands, and thou sands of mighty, never-tiring iron horses,with long trains of human freight, coursing in every direction, at what would seem to them a break-neck speed And what would be their astonishment at learning that their descendants are doing business by light ning, and are holding converse with each other, a thousand miles away,between the rising and the set ting of the sun ! Think, too, of the delight of those who were "tillers of the soil," on beholding the work of the farm rendered easy and expeditious by machinery, whilst their children are performing the larger portion of their hous,ehold duties by the same mighty agent Honor and thanks, then, to the noble men who have bequeathed to us and posterity such inestima ble blessings, and rendered labor a pleasure rather • . than a drudgery. Let "Stephenson and his steam engine," " ton and his steamboat," "Morse and his telegraph," McCormick and his reaper," " Goodyear and his rubber goods," " Hoe and his press," and all the in venters and inventions that have contributed so vastly to the comfort and prosperity'of the nations of the earth, ever be held in grateful remembrance. To them are due universal thanks I And let the " gentler sex "—the fair daughters of America, es pecially—unite in expressing their gratitude to one who, anxious to emancipate them from constant toil, and afford them Opportunity for healthful re • - creation and intellectual improvement, struggled with poverty through many weary mouths in the pursuit of his cheridheci object—let them ever re member Elias Howe, Jr.; and his wonderful Sewing Machine. Of all modern inventions none have proved more important than the Sewing Machine, and none, we believe, have been more susceptible to improve. went. For years after its introduction, though con stantly subjected to improvement in 'the hands of artisans, it retained certain chide, imperfect feetUres that unfittedit for general adaptation. Bat time and talent - have triumphed, and Le the "Flo rence Sewing Disseldni,Company," of Florence, Massachusetts, belongs .the honor of produ cing the - first perfect Sewing Mackine--a ma chine that as far one* its cotemporarieS as a chronometer does the old wooden clock, or an Erle railroad locomotive does a Conestoga ox-cart *- geed, so great is our faith in the "FLORENCE" that, were the enterprising manufacturers to invoke= for sa inecription for its "coat,of arms," we shoOld de clare "the Acme of Perfection" the most appro priate. Hundreds of the " FLorrarans" are now in practi cal operation in Philadelphia and vicinity, and if throngs of people, busy clerks, and rows of oases awaiting transportation, be at all indicative of pros perity, then must the " Fr.ortaxos" Company be on the high road to fortune, for their salesrooms daily present one of the most active, business-like SCODBB In our city. In conclusion, we would advise all those who feel an interest in the " wonders of the nineteenth cen tury " to visit the "Florence" salesrooms, at ea Chestnut street, and examine what may justly be termed the perfection of Sewing Plachines. , Now THAT OUR FANTILLER HAYS, for the most part, returned to the City, we would advise 'our lady friends to bear in mind that the Wheeler & Wilson Company do all manner of sewing, in the most elegant style, at reasonable prices. They also Send out obliging and competent young ladies, with or without machines, by the day or week. The most useful and economical article in every family is . a Sewing &Lachine, and we know the Wheeler ,& Wil son to be the best, most simple, and cheapest Sew ing Machine in the world. Every machine war ranted, and the money returned if not entirely RAI& factory. Instruction given at the residences of the purchasers. Go to the . Wheeler a: Wilson Agency, No, 704 Chug - nut Street, above Seventh, l'hiladel. phia, and examine these wonderful maehines. Send for circular and specimens of work. _ - In InMR Punre.—Reed bird suppers are now in vogue at the popular dining saloons of alr..T. W. Price, southwest corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets. These birds are now in season, and the fin est that are brought to the city are Invariably taken by, Dlr. Price, who has a style of serving them for his guests peculiarly his own, and one which:the most accomplished epicures endorse as very supe rior ; nor is this surprising, Ins-smut% as Mr. Price now leads the catering department of Philadelphia. His dinners are the very perfection. of good taste; good cooking, and good cheer. His tables have an air of neatness that assista the appetite of a fastidi ous man wonderfully ; and what is not known and practiced in his extensive establishment in the Way of culinary art and science ia, scarcely worth learn ing. His large, airy saloons are daily thronged with the very first gentlemen of our city. r A Formai. Istaus , --Shakspeare Is responsible for the saying that " a rose by any other name would smell , as sweet.", The disooverer of ",Lu. bin'a " finding II impossible to enumerate by nameall the{Florlline, beautiful flowers which enter into the composition of this Genf of the Toilet, sums up their united sweetness in the musicaland suggestive name—" Florlline." It is certainly the best Hair Tonic andXreserver ever discovered, and possesses the new and peculiar property of retaining the hair In any . desired_PciAttorLlietter than .ourf-papers; crimps, or curling tongs. The finest perfume in the world. DELICIOUS COh - RECTions. —An Seasons have their distinctive chairns Itie.cars. E. G. Whitman & Co., No. 31 . 8 Chestnut streak are public benefac tete In giving to each an additional grace, by offer ing.at their counters a variety of the delicious - new confections expressly adapted to the various sea sons. Their elegant Autumn preparations are now ready, and if they do not carry Sunshine and glee into the bosom of every well.r egulated household in this city, it will be because the heads of such house holds are sadly delinquent In the discharge of a very important domestic duty. FALL WINTIM CLorsaNch—Gentlemen who have a. due regard for their personal appearance should secure their Clothing at the famous old im porting and manufacturing establishment of Messrs. C. Somers & Son, No. 625 Chestnut street, under Jayne's Hall. The stock of ready-made garments now presented by this, firm is the most attractive in the city ; and the fact that their purchages were made before the late advance in prices enables them to sell uncommonly cheap, TEE STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S EITEDISIZING GOODS offered by Mr. George Grant, No. 610 Chestnut street, is the finest In the city, and his celebrated "Prize-Model Shirts,” invented by Air. J. F. Tag gart., are unsarpassed by any others In the world is St, comfort, and durability, A TEMPTING SCENE.—Mr. A. L. Vaneant, Ninth and Chestnut streets, now presents a very tempting display of the choicest Fruits of the season, pears, grapes, etc.; together with the finest Confections in the world, among which his Sweet Jordan Roasted Almonds, French Mixtures, and delicious Choco late Preparations are great favorites. GLORIOUS NEWS.—The news from all, the mill. tary departments is most gratifying, and no less gratifying to housekeepers is the intelligence that Mr. W.. W. Alter, at his fames Now Yard, No. 957 North Ninth street, is selling the purest and best Coal in the city at The lowest prices. Give him a trial. " WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE It is not doubted that there are several Sewing Ma i chines extant that are little better than none, yet there is a wide difference between whaler° regarded " firsteclass," which any one will appreciate by examining and comparing. For some months past the praises of the celebrated " Florence ip Machine, sold at 630 Chestnut street, have been upon almost every tongue, and it is very certain that these en ' comlums are not without foundation. The 66 Flo rence " performs all that any other sewing ma chine'has ever attempted ; performs It more neatly, and with less labor every one le "provided with a " Barnett Self-sewer ' 1 free of charge, and sold with a guarantee to give perfect eatiehiction or the money to be refunded to the purchaser. Buy the " rence,') by all means. GBITZE.A.L 111COMILLAN ACOuVra.--General Mc- Clellan his written a letter accepting the Chicago nomination ; Mr. Lincoln has accepted the Balti more nomination, and General Fremont is " on the Cleveland platform. Ili& ball is- fairly opened, and there will be brisk times between now and November. In the meantime all the world and the rest of mankind agree upon the broad platform of procuring their wearing apparel at the Brown Stone Clothing Ball ~ of Rockhlll & Wiison, Nos' 608 and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth. DRARNESS, THROAT DISRASHS, ASTHMA, TARSI.—The apparatus constructed by Dr, Von hToschalsker for the treatment of deafness, throat diseases, catarrh, and asthma, has been, by univer sal consent, pronounced the surest agent for their cure. With it he is able to apply his remedies to the actual seat of the disease, and in the most cer tain manner remove all causes and' accomplish. & cure when all other means have failed. SIGHT.—AII maladies of the emrequiring medl. eal treatment or eurgleal operations to restore sight, attended to by Dr. Von Moults'slvor. Ofitoe 102 r Walnut Street. PROFESSOR SAUNDERS' INSTITUTE.—The under. signed has wholly withdrawn—during the usnat scholastic hours—from all public employments, to exert himself incessantly in training. boys, youths, and young men to habits of truth, honesty, kind. nese, close application, perseverance, and indomita ble energy. By daily, judicious, earnest, tender, sympathetic appeals,. a careless, indifferent, unin terested pupil can be waked up to manly efforts, and can be so wrought upon as. ever after to appear in a new character. The writer- would. not make this assertion if he did not know what .his distin guished assistants and himself, by united and; zeal ous efforts, candicoomplish. MI order to serve the country, and to prepare his pupils for any emergency In these unsettled times, he pledges hlroselfto spare no pains to. preserve, and even increase, the reputation of the "Oourtlaud Saunders Cadets" in military tactic's, intsluding artillery drill. One him a day spent in. drilling will make a compaay of interested pupilsmore healthy, more studious, more systematic, attantive,' obedientl, both at stool and at home. , Our friends will be pleased to learn that the In stitute has not, during tta 04ttnnaa of f oni . teim years, entered upon a new session with so .muoh suceess as at the present that,. E. B. SenztnonS-1 A. S. Dorm, MX North Broad street, ti dealer, would respectfully advise his Mends and the public) In genera/ not toldelay In buying their and run the risk Of paying further advances, but buy at Owe of 'his superior stook of tame nut, nniq !tore, etove, egg, eb.o. NOne to 0r5e1 3 tol (laity, derselitty, or Cheaptias; anlEplln THE TEARS OF risuromarnman. Tears for a horse while-Men are dying, Viethsus of your treacherous part, Think ye of Libby's sufferers lying? Touch they not your stony heart ? Do their fleshless forms rioter haunt you? Can you hear unmoved their groans? Their maniac laugh, tells it not truly What their sufferings, whytheir moans I Team for a brute may dim affection's eye, Thine but prove thy selfish woes. ct What care I who dies or who's forgot If Stokes & Co. wake my clothes Charles StokeOr Co.'s first-clam Clothing Douse, Chestnut street, under the Continental Hotel. lIBARCE6SIIB IN Cx.arrinvo s Bargains in Clothing, Bargains in Clothing, Bargains in Clothing, At Grart - ville Stokes' Old Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old Stad, At Granville Stoke& Old Stand. At Granville Stokes' Old Stand. . No. 600 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. No, 009 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. CHASTE AS ICE AEI Puns AS Snow.—The Fra grant Sozodont is a scientific composition of the, purest and choicestpngredlents of the Oriental vege. table kingdom. Every ingredient is well known to have a beneficial effect on the teeth and gums. It removes all disagreeable odors, even that of tobacco. It speedily removes those ravages which children sustain In their teeth owing to improper use of sweet and acid articles which imperceptibly destroy them. Sold by Druggists. se6-tuthe3t EYN AND EAR moot momessfally treated by .7. ISELSON N.D., OM:dist and Andat, 51111ne et. AM oialoyeoboorted. Noeharnaformandnation.jy2o4, ARRIVALS AT THE 'HOTELS. The r C F Element &mil'. Wash Tboa Smith, Baltimore W J Ware, Wash, D H Bills, Baltimore . Edw L taller E T Lindsley Isaiah Richard. Penne P Goseler, Penns A Bedeeeker, Penne, John Murra_y,_New York F H Park, U A C it Taylor, Us A J M Stee/e, S T F Mull, New Jersey H C Slocum. Memphis Sarni Potter Geo B Kamm, Lancaster H Edwards,_Potleville Jos Byrne, ISew York T Rf Montgomery, Penna R Curry, Johnstown .1 D Farms, Boston Miss L Mason, Lancaster HEW Tracey, Plnegrove J W Harris, Baltimore W Luton, Baltimore C Price USA J U D Duane, Old Point W ft Thompson, Harrisb'g Williame, Baltimore S 11 Craig, lows • H Hoop & la, Mineral Point Miss B Weber. Mineral Pt D B Balch, St Louis .7 Pearson & la, Brie Miss E Pearson, Erie G Dodge, Nashville A Fuller, New Mexico W H Shertvood, Virginia W Verner, Pottsville Semi P Boyer, X D, II S A E H Weiser & wi, York,Pa Miss Buell, York, ' Mrs Franklin. York, Pa H A Pierce, California T' Barnes, New York P Adams, New York The Con Mrs EStevenson,FtMonroe Miss A E Struthers, Penns -P C HoMoorehead. Hy 3 5 Strathers, Warren, Pa W Mitchell lady ./' B-Brown. Warren. Fa, A D Smith, New York Geo Ball. Warren. Pa W Bartlett, Chicago Miss McFadden, Pittsburg 0 Pumphrey, Zanesville Mies Irvine, Warren, Pa W 0 Huebert, Pittsburg Miss Mead. Warren Pa J . C Brown, do 0 B Guthrie, New y ork Geo F Smith. W Chester W A Hopkins, Hentack_y 6 W Means, USA : AN Porter, Niagara Fells 6 D Karns & la, West Va .1 Harrold, California J W Riddle, Venango co G B Blanchard & la, Hy 8 A Eaton & la, Michigan S Pettobone Sr wt.. N Falls D K Reamey. Hellidaysbg Miss Pettebone, Niag Falls L Hope, New T Polhemus, Jr, New York Miss Robinson, Pittsburg D Janke, Adams, Mass Miss Musgrove, Pittsburg W Jenks, Adams, Mass T Struthers & wife, Penns W Phelps, New York Sample Campbell & wf, Pa MII9B Steele Maryland Frank Werle, Cicinnati W Cooper r wt. Pittsburg I J Miss Werle , Cincinnati L A Osborn New York Miss Walker, Cincinnati W Garrett, New York Geo Winslow, Boston C P Gilbert, Missouri Geo C Ludlow, New Jersey J B Thomas, Georget'n, DC Jae V Spador, New Jersey RG T Kilpatrick. England PM Dearborne, U 8 N .1' Pickering. Cincinnati . A B Dillon, Jr,_Zanesv, 0 Mr & Mrs Hancock, Md 3 Sbellington, Wash, II C Mrs 6 0 Murphy, Conti Geo M Oyster. Wash, D C B W Coe & wf. Ft Monroe J 0 yearson, Wash, D 0 P Burnes , Rochester, N Y F MacCrellish. California S Douglass, Montreal N Taylor & wf.Lowell. Maas J C Rind Lowell Fletcher, New York B Begun, Prov, B I B at Greene, Scranton, Pa Hon T A Jenks, Proc, R I .1' C Jackson W Mitchell, New York 3 W Kennedy, Wash, D C D M Chesbon & bro 16 Brannegins, New York J B Murray, Wash, D C Mr & Mrs - George. Baltim'e W D Price, as N Miss Gibson, Baltimore (3 M Williams & wf. Wash G B Bench & wf, Baltimore Jan Evelett, Wash. D C Jas Chester, Jr, Maryland T J Lee, Baltimore Miss Murray, Maryland • J Fisher & la, New York D Whiton, Boston. 1 Hurtzel. Davenport • J Barnes. Massalllnasetta J R Westervelt, Plymouth T R Hallon, Virginia J Hannan St Louis W R Davies , Baltimore B W Mullikin, Cincinnati 3 J Chittick, New York Mrs L Manikin. Cincinnati J Leiset ring, 'ill'h Chunk W B Dodson. Cincinnati T Ei Berry. New York 1 W Dant, Dayton W J Hyatt, New York B B Campbell, Penna Copt Geo Wood Mrs McDonald, Penns H K List, Wheeling Miss M Nelson, New York D C List, Jr Wheeling A 6 Talbert, Lexington, KY 3 S Rhodes, 'W heeling W D Patterson, Newark Mrs B R Plnmly, New York Mist Kennedy, Louisville Mies Pinnily, Netv York W G Anderson,Lordaville. Miss E W Howard, N York R F Bower, Keokuk 1 B Hutchings, Portsmouth Capt Arrowsinith B Hutchings, Louisville Abner French. Boston Chas Silver, Pottsville WA WiICOX & la, Memphis Mrs W C.Bestor, Wash, D C Robt Ward. New York Miss Bes For, Waabington IA Id Adams, Wheeling • Col S Shock, Columbia, Pa 5 R Parker, Kingstown DR Christian,Esilidaysb'g•ll J eliber_,t Kingstown R 'l' Tomlinson,Mersfthis IT Parker,Kingstown N M AlexanderSt Lome lJ Fl Easter, Baltimore G G Preabury, Jr, &wf, Bid .11 R Cummings, New York - Master Sykes, Maryland H C Ellis, New York W C Peet. New York G_l Underwood. Boston John Burgess, New York " W McGee, New York .- - P 6 MeNicol,Liverpool.Eng Miss McGee, New York . Dr D F Fetter, New York I R Campbell S I Sharpleas,W S Reese DrLßegei a & wf,LonissillelDr J M Wieting & la, N Y Mrs S L Pope, Louisville 1M c Ogden, New York E Barharoux & wf, Ky IJ H lielnizek & wf, N York Miss Barbarous Louisville .3' D Anderson & w I,N York Coi Whiting L B Casey, Baltimore J B Platt, Baltimore B C Waplea Delaware A Gartman , Pa A B Stevens, Scranton C J Baldwin.Luzerrte co Edward Ide, Lonnie co John Carr " John Sharp, New York John G Hose Chas A Sniglit, Waah R B Burrows - - A Jones Sc w.f. New JtraeY T E Groff, renns_ylvanla. D Barron New York E Collins, Now York Thos G Reynolds, Delaware John L Balt, Delaware Jae L Miller d la, N Y Mrs Lopleff Sc 2 dau. Penns John Murray, New York Robt Smith, New York Wm Smith. New York The L John Dorn, Kepport W P Barclay.- Pittsburg In Sheilaby. Pittsburg J Ivory, Si Louis 0 P Gray. Lebanon, 0 J II P Stone, Urbana, 0 A C Newcomb Oeo S Hayes-Pittsburg J W Raymond, Franklin A Wltaymond,Jr.Flanklin MiseSßaymond. Pranklixt J Taylor, Mauch Chunk Oeo Bra, r& la A Alvstrong, Ragen [own B W Gillis & wf, Wa..11,D C 0 Newbold. New Jersey J Brown. New Haven, Ct H Lilly, New Jersey P Benedict, Bedford B Ashman, 17 f 3 J P Woodnutt, Waal). 1) C S 0 Win tenth t, Baltimore • 11 8 Young, Allentown Mrs S Oliver, Easton Mrs Jos Oliver, Easton T C Myers. Burnside, Pa Miss A Dorwarta„ Lane, Pa Miss M Keller; Lane, Pa F A Page, Wilkesbarre D W McCauley. New York C W Carmany, Pottsville W H Robinson, Pittsburg The Barb J Hoagland, Tennessee I. J Taylor. Newtown M Hearson, BoleburY J Klrkbride, Attleboro T Jones It la, Freehold It Et Paxton, Maryland T B Armitage, Jonesville T Campbell, Albany S Murphy, Albany T E Finkel ing, MICAS CO H ltrarton. Buckingham H C Parry, Attleboro C B Sly, Buckingham C Kirk bride , Attleboro Slater, Frenchtown M Maxwell, Frenchtown B El Hughes, Buckingham The Bel P H Lehr, Allentown Sylvester Faigleman.renna Thee Z arkel, hlontgom'y co A L Daley, Penna W R Stemmer, Allentown H Hatrlot, Reading Philip Reese, N Jersey M S nervy et her St la, Pa Mnaes Pieter J W Dunes, Bath, Pa Jacob Beck, Penne Geo F Herman, Penna M T M D HI, Bath, Pa B W Smith, Bucks co The B Julius Holstein, Penna. - Fiank Christman, Penna Chas Wleand, Allentown T Billenbender, Pa F M T Estsrly, Heading Sansl Merrick, Penns Chas B Leedom, Penna. B 'Yorke:, Montgomery to IS Peters, Nevitak, lowa J Willard, Northampton W H Neal, Yardleyville • Bear. Tomßogen, B_pberry IS Janney, Yardleyvitle P eaeter, Holland Hira F m Ham Hartsville A Buckman, teLechanicabg Casper Robb. Rocksville Wm Bothwell. Hartsville Isaac erkes&la, Hartsville A 8 //Tads, Southampton W Thompsou, Jenkintown C Harper, Jenkintown W 13 Bonner, Penna W B Gunkle. Chester co P C Benierr,Pittabnrii Thosinitsge W P Honsbolder, Del Mrs H Wb Ite. Washington C A Measer.Pbtisda .1 'l' Mirth. Columbne,o Lewis Pollack, Parkesburg John T Beehler. , Allentown Jai McGregor, Pitteharg Jae L Mooney,Pittsbnrg 'Ellis P Lee,Btonereville 0 H. Helrer,Aekron,o T R MeKnlgh_ Pittsburg ' 0 Gallott, Mass L Resnolde, Illleghany .N 8 Wobie. J L Cooper dr wf Allentown B Bourne, Boston Matthew Perrino, N Jersey J B Perrine,lcevr Jersey Jno H Murray,Landisbarg Mee L Clark, Hageretown • The Ma Sarni Shutter, Washla, Pa E.Lawinure Ira Kennedy, Delaware T Drenner, PAktott, Md Alex Evereon, Washington P Smith, Washington • P Brown 3: wt. New Turk R obt, Neillie. Pala H Crane , New Jersey H-Barrison Scle. Jiis laarer 4 Valeta. John Maxwell, New York Joe Glasgow, Penna. W 0 Hurls B Moyer, Wilteebarre X Baldwin Owenorton, New York Rider, 3 1arylazal Joe Moore, Maryland ill Johnson, New. 'Tort P 'Daniel Se Jeffe lliTan, Ba rlea wr, penknote- . Tke Qpi B Hawle Gibson, y Debiware A It Joyce. Snolkeco C N Taylor, Busks co B Clinton, Pittsburg 0 S. Sterling J M Allan, U 6 N • J A Taylor, U 6N H Joneg, Easton 6 McLaughlin, Penna. S B. Hall. Cheater ep :8 Rockenbarx, Paola C Rays, Chester Mcheany, ChesTer c° Ducang, Chester ei:, 3) in Whitney, New York. J lindths e on, rt s J Ra e c bfiller,Eton bb, as co H C Pease, Salem, it J The 11 R A Glover, tialtexoy City B O ren, I% F Owen, New Fork B Kurtz & la, Wtwelind Geo 0 Weemen, II A C Frederick, Wilkeel're .1 Watson, Lancaster so tional. PJ Watson. Lancaster co W D Haven s Pane W Liinderson,ffew York Jos Deli, Phtia J Carpenter, Pittston, pa. .J Basidey, Pottsville IJ M Litthi, Baltimore The Madlsola. V Bmareon & la, Delaware C V Janney, Parma Chas Id Bretton. Delaware Sault Cochran,. New Zeiler Chas Mathews, Delaware E Holz, New York c Kniglq„ Delaware LL H lfewdeckez; Ell Louie . C 0 Ellis , New Caen* , Del Lkcouch iku r y land J NISI man. Deena w e Heda 5D znamite 1 - Trattier. DUMP:4 Del irard. B McCullough, New York T El Kelly Wm F Smith • James Denton _ L A Cooper. Maryland' J Jacobs New Yoe( Cbae A Murphy, Wash.D C W H Stevens & ram • Thos Fernon Geo Stewart & eon, Ohio Wm Smith, Harrisburg J B Penn & wf Jae J Ktakaid, Oil City TM Ely, Harrisburg Kra Fitts, Connecticut SEMI Pond, Hew York • • Jas Watson. Montreal Sam). P Brodie, Montreal W P Reynolds, Pittsburg H L De/phy:& son. Miss Delphy G H McCabe. TaMEMAIL • J Thomas, M D, II S A S P Hart, Wash, D C Mies 11 Mitchell, Princeton Miss Gilbert, Princeton Mies Barden, Princeton H GlUhtL & eon, St John G T Ford, St John Was Schenck, Trenton! G R MesSersmith, Penna. J B McMicken Penns 1.1 F Ferran, Baltimore Miss G'Martin, Baltimore Miss 111 Martin, Baltimore R G McCord. ti 8 A Dttmars, Limeades ' Mrs Vanvliet. 'Washington B FDalton,•lferr York Blisha Packer Penns I P MO'Bryan_LWashinkton a a Dnbant, Washington Lt C B Tanker, Washington Pannock W Swains, nil& erileaM. Miss M Palmer. Pe nns HG Brow n, S A • James Blake W licKuat, Delaware W Griffith, Delaware B H Macklin, Delaware John Mitchell, New York John J Gardner, N Jersey Ildoorehead. Baltimore tdr Barton & wf, Del no, Pa Bonbon Dult, Penns. Mrs 1 Jas L Douglas, Regaling Thos B Campbell, 13 S A Frank Encase Cant 0 Harding. Scranton J P Davies ' New York Fairlier, New York W McGill, hri New York WMBe A Chas Cadier dr WY, II S N J F Brown, Milford L CaSe.Y. Baltimore - &Wants'. David Winternitz, Bait L H Neudecker, St Louis P Kauffman, Pittsburg T Rogers, Penna. W Bleakley. Wellsville D Stewart. Kittanning o Blom& Wheeling IB Samuels. Indiana II Miller, Ohio S H Halt, Petersburg. 0 W C Aarone„ Cincinnati, 0 T C Minor, Cincinnati, 0 3 A Clements,_Virginut .T P Kennedy, 7011.118 M Weddle, Bellefonte Mm J Taylor ' M Chunk W H Thompson, Eaton W Watson. Newcastle M B Riddle & wt, MI Jersey Chas Hedges, Ohio Geo A Choate, Boston F C Schuman Hew York Miss M A Robinson, Pittabg Mrs H L Robinson, Pittsbg D Davidson, Clarksville R 11 Hanna, Ohio M Dickinson, Madison • R Sloan hi W McLella & la. hl Oo Barry. Ln atinism?, Pa Saml Watts, Mifflin co J Shelmier. Cheater co ley Sheaf. IChas Palmer, Backe co J C Clayton Backe co C Dabree, Horsham J S itklnson,Montgoony co J Etch & la Bucks co W James, Bensalem J Polk & la. Backe co D Blair. Backe co P Nelson, Back. R J Warnock, Abffogton W CUT, Buckingham A Longehore, Backe co P Kitchen, Bucks CO I Pickering Elmira W Staple,. .Ir, Ktilyortile C Swallow, Lambertville Eagle. W M Monts, Backs co - A F Sblek, U S A .1 Faletick, II S A Wm Beans, Backe Og Sergeant Paxton US A J A. Kushner, USA ' T P Paxson, U S A F Himyer. S A Wm Peter, U S A ' Sylverter Bagleman, U S A Daniel Drokel, Lebanon Isaac Hermoay. Patina C Rellfass, Easton SPECIAL NOTICES. TEE MODEL All:BA88A1)01t. THE BAUD OP TOWIOL gam. Like " Uncle- Abe" i like. When "little stories" strike m e as useful, the same to relate: Audi have one in view That is perfectly true, The moral whereof le Ent rate. There was a noble gent As ambassador sent From England to Louis the Grand, -And the Frenchmen, of coarse, Fut theiroptics in force, Till all o'er, the stranger was scanner. r Then a courtier of note, To his country friends wrote: "Lord Portland's a wonderful peer; So discreet and polite, Acta with dignity's weight, Yet how sweet with the ladies—oh deer' And he's always so dress'd As to show to the best Advantage his elegant person." Such praise in In your power, If you'll go to that Tower That I hate so oft made verse on w e have a Jorge and varied assortment of Glothi qc Men's and Boys', suited to the present and approach; u4 season, to which we are making large daily additis a „ Every one may depend upon being suited from our stack without delay or trouble. AT HOME AGAILL—Ds. ssrEvEris, Etc TRICAL PETEICIAN, 1418 S. PENN Square. PROF. C. H. 1307.r.vs will commence October 9th, 1864, a course of Lectures and fcil Lion for applying the different modifications of a ittri. city, for the cure of all Acute and Chronic D4ea 4 . 3i, the Institution, 3O Walnut street. Medical n t ,, a: . others desiring to attend the _Course. are refil t „.„ 3 " t.) make application early. All Acute and Chronic Diseases cured by mean, Electricity at 1220 WALNUT_ Street, Phi/ade. COLGATE'S Holum SOAP. This celebrated TOILET SOAP„ in such universal de mand. is made from the CHOICEST materials, LI IfiLD and EMOLLIENT in its nature. FRAGRANTLY scsn. ED, and EXTREMELY BFI T EFICI/J., in its action am the Skin. For sale by all Droggiets and Panty Seeds dealers. • fe23-tothslr Tins POPITLAN CLOTHING ROME OF PIMA. "OAR HALL." Eeetirlaas goods at moderate Dvfaes. WANMEAKENt.dc BROWN. S. E. earner SIXTH sad HAMLET Streak Chiltern Department (to make to order) No. .1 S. Stxth st. WHEELER & WILSON'S HIGHEST PRZunni LOCH-ST ITER UWING ItELODINBIL THE CIEBAPZST. SIMPLEST, AND BUT, iieletrooms. 104 CRZEITNITT Street.. above Seventh ~i~:I7,. KOLB. --On the Bth !nat., Emily Paine, dattghterot Matthew and. Elizabeth K. Eel% aged 4 years. Farewell, dear little one, loved. one, farewell; A mother's heart can tell., And none hut her's can fully know How hard to say the parting word, farewell. The relatives and friends of the family are re,p. ct . fully invited to - attend the funeral, from her permits' residence, Germantown avenue, above &math street, on Sunday, the 11th inst., at 2 P. M Interment • Cedar Hill - GAILIMHTES.—On the 9th inst.. Elizabeth , wif e of James E, Garrigues. in tbe 57th year of hertge. The relatives and friends of the family are tatted to attend the funeral, from the residence of her soala law, No. 1834 Master street, on Second-day moraine, a , 10 o'clock. • THACKLEA.On the Bth inst., at Lancaster, Mrs. Fanny Thacker% aged 66 years, wife of the tats W. W. Thackara of Philadelphia. Panora/ from the Pennsylvania Railroad Drool on Monday. September 12th, at IP. M. Friends and reit lives are invited to attend at Si Peter's Church, Mitt and Pine streets- STEEL.—September 7th, of disease contracted while In the eervice of hie country, William Steel, of the kit 13 8. Artillery, in 23d year of his age. The relatives and friends are ted to attend Ws funeral. on Saturday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. from hie late residence,. Baring street, thira door below Thirty. second. Mantua. •• JO HNSTON. —On the 7th instant, James F. Johnston. aged 46 years. His male friend.s-are Nov to attend biz funeral from his late residence, o. 1708 Pine street, Meader, 12th instant, at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment at Lairs' Hill Cemetery. • BEOXtEH —On the 7th instant, Elizabeth 8., Nril lW of the late William Bruner, in the 77th year of her arc- The relatives and friends of the family are respectfal ly invited to attend the funeral from the residence he son, John A. Bruner, No. 812 North Front siren, 4a Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, without farther notZce. Funeral to proceed to Monument Cemetery. , IifiGGINB. —On the Bth inst., him. Sarah Higgins, wife of Bev. S. Higgins, in the 64th year of her ate. Her re/atives and friends are respectfally ta vite4 to attend her funeral from her late residence, 6i7 Norm Twelfth street, on Monday. 12th inst., at 10 o'clock. Ti proceed to Laurel .11111. - ptEssoN & SON, - MOURNING STORE, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street, have received— Black Detainee, nool Mousnlines, single width. and White Detainee. doable width. and Purple Delatnee. ' `• and White Moneselines •' - and Purple " • Tamiees and Bombazines. " Eterinoee and Cashmeres. an 29 " Rene, Empresa Clothe, Alpacas, &a, -tf YRE & LANDELL OPEN TO DAT NSW GOODS. • a, MO New Shawls. Richest New Silks. • Rtcliest Figured MerinoeS. Novelties In Dress Goode. New Goods Daily Opening. see FIRST VONG RE GA TION A IL CEIMICH, PNARKPOLIDart 1 , 4 yoi; f t : °"%tietran krenne. er — s.."7' Tri P. M.: "Neglecting Pub . lig Worship; Its GegugtAbd Vag." itgr- GIiumIATILEXT 7X. X. CHURCH. —Wm:elate THANSEGIITLNO. SERVICEI• 70-MORE SUNDAY _MORNING and EVBXZXO. TheakeTligt P BeraOk at 103 i A. AL, b y the P a sta. Rev. H. F. it. SECONDV ONGUEGAICION AL ORURO% EIGHTH and GREEN. Rev G. W. MILEY will pnaeli SABBATH 1036 A. N.. and 7.{m. • :).1' • : : ' . IRTE, above - Buttonwood 'street. This Chorea will be reopened TO-111PRI2OW. Service by tile itE7- TOB, at 1035 o'clock A. M.. and 73i P. M. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHITRCIL —Rev. GEOROB GOULD_, of Wu , tester, Mass. win oreaall at CONCERT GALL Ta. MORROW at 10%A hi and 7M P.M Sean free Nall it SECOND ZI.EIPOR./WED Dlart3l CHIIBCH.—Bev. T. DE WITT TALMAGE. Pastor, will. on SABBATH BVA . NING, begin a semS l series of Sermons concerni ng The ' Women of ma Bible." First Sermon— 'Hagar in the Wildereet , ,," Church, SEVENTH Street, above Brown. Serric.. - A. K.; 7X P. X. tar NWEDENBORGIAN.—rnisr NEW nausALEat SOCIETY OP PHIL ADELPE/A. corner of BROAD and BRANDYWINE Streets. Os , * S.prieg Garden. Services will be resumed on SUNDAY 110BRDIG. 11th Inst.. at 10.14 o'clock. Sa Ground of the Nation's Hope and Confidence. • R. B. F. BILBEETT, pastor. cm:mum OF THE COVENANT. FILBERT street. above Seventeenth. —Dlrnii service TO-MORROW (Sanday) at 103‘ M. and 75 1 ; ?. M. The Rector will (D,V.) preach morning and ()rm. Mg. . - --, . .... • -...=. . . .; ~ 1 .• ~., . • . hinig 11111 sent. tr et Ing.9 WAGNER FREE INSTITOTE Or BIM ia 3 A SCEN —P s e Ev i o n T at c trhiTlH s r tu e io nTO o . re lo. 4-ii• ROW (Sabbath) AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock, by Be;. FRANK BOBBINS. Seats free. Invitation gensmt. f ----- Ci•Vic ar spiarrllTA.l,lBlllL-TH E FIRST 1-• ~„,..:, SOCIATION OP SPIRITUALISTS OP PRILa- ",,,•'_,. DELPHIA having received sufficient trabscriptlans .., Le.e7., encourage them in the belief that they will be able 't 'o il . give a coarse of FREE LECTURES, they resolved : 1 yogi We n re t s:4l be mee t o o n ut s l eilD a lr ri l tig . . f i e ,i. a lg O ,rt sP. if., at which addressee will Be delivered, !a .1(1 - J.4- - - cordance with the recommendation of the President .z me... the United States, by Dr. CHILD, Kr. RICKEL E . I REHN, and others. The public are invited. 117 Se set a : BIOTIC IC.—AIT A 111.16EUMGMT TEE MILK DEALERS' ASSOCIATION. 07 rie city of Philadelphia. bald September 8,1861 , at was'i- ' INOTON HAIL, EIGHTH. and StRING GAEDEJ . ..ta Streets. it was unanimously $6BO/11f..d . , That, in consequence of the greet advsz,:e _ demanded by the farmers, together- sdth the high pries 1 of everything connected with tbe - bnlineaa. :he Teal . P price of of Milk be TEN CENTS per gem, CO B ' • menciug MONDAY, Sept 12, 1864. By order of tae • . Preaident. Leelfeit'l E. M. 'BA.NBS, Secretary. Z. , ..'• lc asr- ciarrEnDEN,s commEsciAL ,fir. ... GOLLEGB. 63% CHUTNEY' Street, corner of Seventh. 'DM Established 1844, incorporated 162 i. posit:s Young Men prepared for the Counting House asl 1". sine/1814re. Thorough and practical instruction in in all its bran BOOK. KEEPING , and ches, as practiced by the best accoarima businssmen_ PENMANSHIP. .. .. g ... Plain and. Ornamental, is taught by one of the e 7" tg.. competent offpetunen. Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law, DHO lag Counterfeit Notre, Ac. 2.10 TE LESRLPHING • by Sound, and on Paper, taught by a long.exparleacei ~. Operator. Students instructed separately, and received at &:• 1 time levenia g Sessions ;after September 15. 4 Catalogues contain.ng the names of 471 Cl terms. am, furnished gratis on application selD-31.* S. H. CRITTENDEN 4 CO. _ ___. fit suit - FF. - ring The Ladtee' Coml i n l i llij e li f tha relief : the Distressed Citizens of chamhers tt h e urg or ackautr:A l the receipt of the following articles: Erom Miss •R. P. Gill, 5 bonnets; Mrs. Sticimal. 6 . 1 small l ot of fishes: d Mr. John Doll, 3. pieces Of 4 1 ; .. ./ • cloth, qus bonnet frames; Kra. Calp,lot or c ' - '''`'' i L James .r. Howell, 2 ca pe , 1 Teat; Mrs. E. Eisousa , ... . piece muslin. Miss Elizabeth Fisher, 2 gni/ / 6, / b'n7ll". .1 skirt ; Mr. w. T. Oritilthe. 1 bedstead. ..,.. , —::, Further donations. of a ll kinds of nterchanii .... clothing, from stoma or private ledividnals , char.>. : 2 , received and Promptir forwarded . Contrtho''.:'- should be sent to the Central Office, No. 2.1 S :......... . 1 the SEVENTH Street. . V.;• 3 7" Money sent to E. A . Solider, Bag., Treasure r , - • u n DOCK btreet. T. leant MRS. R. gaM SfE T ... 1 t Chairman Pro Tem. Ladies' comuot..._ ' l ry ...„--;.-: 0 c lar NEANIDAR MECNIXEIG COMPAN; men I.PHT-t. September,. 1 ., , . al 'NOTICE. IS HER.IAr VEN that an intie....t ? .. ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE on esshand everliVit;T d en the capital stock of the MANDAN MtNIS •I3 C i • L • :'''• gt has this daybeen called in, payable On or betot,:. 26th day of Septem_ _,lier 1861 . at the Office of tCO t• party. No. 324- WAlellitlT Street, Philadelphiags; ; B 7 order of the Dleeetene h, A. 00 .__ esto-test - T r .„,...e. 0 -- I Igr',.„..BlXIMEMIlil 'WARD, All° l : *s . •:-....‘ .- ens Loyal Citizens of the Sixteenth . i,' l • z . f . '•: , : , a l tri a o tilln o te i te , d a to the hone 0 711.15 0 r (S : a l (Saturday) V o Ei) . '''sug,...l:. lie abe Street, above Beaver, and to march thence :0 . .7 ' 1 i ,,,,. ; i• pendence Square, to attend. the Grand 313.1.1 2 eet.u• - - T`` o By order of the N. 11 A. ari Ile ISAAC • .' A. SHEPPARD, '..5e1.....• . -. MT. MARE'S EVANGELICAL 1.11- THERAN CHURCH. The Declare Room of Mark's 'Evangelical Lutheran Church, on Spit/ GARDEN Street. above Thirteenth, will be opee4 r. Divine Service on and after TO-MORROW, commencing at lOt o'clock A. M., and 71; o'clock P. D.' • 1 : . . . , ` - CRIIRGH. NEW STREET. below Ponrth. h , tween _Race and rum. Services by MO RN ING. ROT B. W. NUTTER. TO-MORROW lt-: o'clock. livening service commences balf-miet 7. le MATIONALI. THAMSTMMITINGtr Spring Garden-etreet M. X Church, TWE, TIETH and SPRING OaRDSIi Street& —Rev. .1131 b MULL, pastor, will preach a Sermon. in aceorlan , ?. with a request of the Preaident of the United States. MI o'clock A. M., TO-MORROW. Subject-,"(te.l the Fatten lt• WORTh PIRMSBYTERTAN CHURCH. SIXTH Street, above Green. H. W. Henix, D.D., pastor elect. will preach T 0.31 ROW IIitORNi.DIG. at 10% o'clock. and admint , i.2r Communion at 3% in the afterooon. 1:- BEDTDATKON. THE TWENTY• FOITRTE WARD ONION MISSION ell.int! ! situated on HAVERFOED Street, east or Goon, bp Dedicated TO. MORROW (Sunday ) Preaching at o clock by T. A. Pernly. and ni by Prof.Darubart. .' TIIIIMTEENTII WAMMILI, ARM. JOIN IN THE B&TTLE CRY t—ra.L , "! - , ••• Lena of the THIRTEENTH WARD will Mee 4 • . to relay lIVRNI SG, Sept. letb„ Mt, at: o' clods r• at the Lenore Boom, corner of FRANKLIN sad TON WOOD Streets, preparatory to rgarrbpor to P.Ti fy , riots to Ind,ependenos Square to attend the Letl'o 3 "PINF Coming By order. of the Thirteenth h Ward -• • ttee. A. M. FQX, JOHN gfELHEFFEXt teCrittirr. " ': fin TOWER NALL. 518 MARKET F tree/. BENNETT dr Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers