The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 29, 1864, Image 3

Coogressional Nominees end Majorities.
we publish herewith a list of the Congressional
candidates in this State s with the majority given by
On oh district on the Gubernatorial vote of 1863 :
Diaj.lBs3. Republican. Democrat.
1.......4312 (D) •John. M. Butler... Sara. J. Randall.
2 ........ 3304 (R)..Oharles 0' Neill... Wm. M. Reilly.
3 ... . .... 949 CM-Leonard Myers—Chas. Ducksratter.
4. ...... .303 , )(R).. 4 Win. D. Kelly . 0 eorge Northrop •
....... 314 (R).•51. R. Thayer •. .• Henry P. Rosa.
6. .. .... 3081 (D) George Bullock • • L. Acker.
7••• • —.4163 (R) -J. M. Broomall...No nomination.
6622 (D)..Wm. DI. Fleister..S. E. Ancona.
9 5691 ( R)..Tbad. Stevt n5....N0 nomination.
(1)) Howell Fisher Myer Strauss.
(I))..Jes. L. Selfridge..Philiv Johnson.
; 12 1584 W, Kotcham..Clut it,. Denison.
'll3 1456 (R)..Dlyeees Alercar...V. E. Piollet.
14 ..... ...1403 (11) • Geo. F. Miller.... Wm H. railiAT,
16.....; "SW (D). .F. H. White.. Jos. Bailey (War).
J Glossliren 'r(P)
.
(ft)..l•Nrin. S. Koontz Alex. R. Cofiroth.
17 1257 (R)..A, A. 8aker... , .. ROA. L. Johnston.
' 1033 (R)..S. A. Wilson T. Wright.
19 6649 (R)..G. W. Scofield ••• • Wm. t3tgler.
ot) 1740 (It]••Amos . • •• • •NQ nomination.
21 "15 (10•. Smith Fuller John L. Dawson.
22 6055 :41000:f ad......jag. H. flopleins.
33 1800 (R)..Thos. 159 Illams...No nomination.
(10..0. V. Lawrence • .J 05138 Lama.,
The following is a complete list of the Congres
sional nominations in Indiana and Minnesota, which
elect the same day as Pennsylvania: •
inntAnA.'
Diet. Bennblican. Democrat. -
1..,,,,..0Yrae W. il‘lleu William E. Niblack.
W. Curry Michael C. Kerr.
3 Ralph Hill *Henry W. Harrington
4........ James H. Farquhar....George Berry.
iS *George W. Julian T3M1313 S Brown. ,
l 4 Ebeueser Dumont George B. 'Smith:
7 H. D. Washburne *Daniel ►V. Voorhees,
5 *Godlove S. Orth James F. Harney.
9 *Schuyler Colfax David Purple.
Joseph. H. Defrees••,.*Joseph-K, - Edgerton..
'Mousse N. Stillwell ..*J, Foster McDowell.
11117ME£30TA.
I Windom Henry W. Lambert=
2 - 'frignatias'Dannelly John.3l. Gllntan,
4 .lllembera Thirty eighth Congress,
LippliScotfs tweagr a p➢►teal Series.
At last we have got a practical, rational Geogra
phy, a system commencing with impressing the first
elements on the pupil's mind, and gradually leading
him into a perfect knowledge of the earth, " yea,
all which it inhabit," its physical features, its natu•
ral productions, and the' results, in agriculture'
mining, mechanics science, art, steam travel, &&c.+of the' - human intellect employed as the agent of
Civilization.
With reminiscences of the school-books of our boy.
days still lingering with us, and with no slight op
portunities for observing whatever progress, may
since have been made in this line, we do not hesi.
tate to say that this Comprehensive Geography
of Messrs. Shaw 4 Allen approaches nearer to our
ideal of what a bock of this kind should be than any
Other which has been brought to our notice. We
are aware, in saying this, that , this new-comer has
many competitors; but we speak by the card.
This new system does not follow on any beatiM
track, but has that logical beginning and end which
characterize the true Epic. It introduces the pupil
to our globe when, it was young, and new; leads him
from that point of time down to the present, atten
tion being invited to the various changes, physical
and historical, which have from time to time oc
curred. While nothing foreign to the true scope of
such a book has been dragged in, as by the ears'
many valuable incidental suggestions connected
With geology, natural history, natural philosophy,
botany, astronomy, and civil history are inter
woven, Indeed, so far as the latter branch is con
cerned, the work proceeds upon the hyPothesls that
geography, rightly presented, is an inseparable and
necessary companion of history ; and the two ate so
linked together as to fix in the pupil's mind many,
items of importance which would in the absence of
such association soon pass away and be forgotten.
Mr. Shaw, who, we believe, is mainly the author
Of theae two geographies, has not copied, pecause he
COUld not, from preceding systems. His work is the
Sole member of its genus and species. He has not
merely presented facts, but placed them in order,
rind drawn from them, with masterly simplicity of
expression, the truths with which a sound system of
geographical knoWledge can be best built up. His
arrangement of materials is not less worthy of corn.
raendation than its qu al 1 ty. First, we have an account
of the origin and a representation of the life of the
globe during the ages preceding man, appropriately
styled Natural History. This is followed by short
chapters:on the advent of ancient, medieval, and mo•
&multistory, closing with separate physical and poli
tical descriptions of the'countries of the present day,
the whole being told with the continuity and absorb
ing interest of a thrilling narrative. Thus it is an
unequalled introduction to many cognate studies.
It is a kind of museum of the natural sciences gene
rally, from which the pupil, having becorde ac
quainted with their mutual relation in time and in
nuence,.may proceed intelligently in any direction.
As a Physical Geography it has no rival, fitness
of application being considered.
Scarcely anything is wanting in the typographiCal
execution, and this We regard as no small matter.
The text is profusely, yet judiciously illustrated,
and by engravings prepared expressly for the work.
WI are fresh, vivid, and make the text talk. Many
of the Maps are now, for the first time, published In
English; those in relief cannot fail to be admired by
all who will examine them.
The new Geography of R. C. Smith forms the
third volume of Lippincott's series, and the fourth,
which we have occasion. to consult almost daily, is
the Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World, which,
Independent of its other merits, is regarded by our
best scholars as the standard in the orthography
itrid pronunciation of geographical names. It was
used as the chief authority by the compilers of Wor
cester's Dictionary, and has answered a similar end
in the preparation.of the new Unabridged Webster,
just issuing from the press.
Lippineott's Geographical Series is-1. A Fri.
mary Geography on the basis of the object method
Of instruction, by Fordyce A. Allen. 2. The Com
prehensive G eography, by Benjamin F. Shaw and
Fordyce A. Allen. Philadelphia :J. B. Lippincott
be Co., 1864. • • • • • -
TSE....CITY.
[SOR ADUITIONAT. (wry HRH'S BEE FOURTH resit.]
DNION IfEETTNOIN THE SECOND WARD.
The Unionists . of Second ward flung a banner
to the breeze, last evening; at the corner of Fourth
and Carpenter streets. The stand for thejspeakers
was erected at the southeast oorner. It was gaily
dressed in the glorious ensign of our nationality,
and Illumined with lanterns containing patriotic de
vices, Notwithstanding the heavy rain showers, a
large number of citizens assembled, and at the ap•
pointed hour the meeting was called to order and
organized, Paul T. Field, Esq., being chosen as pre
sident. Ten vice presidents and four secretaries
were also chosen.
series of well-written resolutions were read,
from which we select the following : •
Reeoteed, h Tlint we ere now, as we ever have been,
for our liagjour country, and our Government, against
all its enemies—foreign And domestic—whether openly
in arms or secretly enconraging treason in our midst.
For tae one we have the b syonet, for the other the bal
lot—ready and willirg to use either, as the case de
mands. That we are opposed to the dishonor of our
country by making peace with the rebels until they
shall bays laid down their arms, and submitted to the
rightful authorities atitniaistutlag the Government;
and that 'we are for seconding, in every way in our
power, the efforts of our brave soldiers and gallant
421•1/01'8 to defeat the Gunmen enemy.
_Resolved, That we a - e tor Abraham Lincoln—the pilot
Who shrank not in the darkest heir—and for Andrew
Johnson; "faithful among the faithless fonnd, " for
the highest offices in tho nation's gift, of which they
are each so worthy.
Resolved, That sbe Congressional, Legislative,- and
ward nominations meet our hearty approbation; and
haying unbounded confidence in she integrity. and
ability of the several gentlemen named, we will elect
our whole ticket by en treprecedented majorities, on
the eleventh day of next October, as will teach the ens-.
mien of the Union a lesson to be reiterated and over
whelmingly augmented iu the iireat national contest in
liovember.
Thomas DI, Coleman, Esq., was the first speaker
introduced by the chairman. Ho was received with
great applause, which, having subsided, he com
menced by saying that there can be but one flag,
one country, and but one Union; and to maintain
this Union as it was Landed us by our forefathers
we must reelect Abraham Lincoln. [Applause.]
It is an absurd notion that rival governments can
possibly exist in this.country ; there must be but
one, and we might as well make up our minds at
once to cast our votes to sustain the Government,
and thus defeat the rebel hopes at the ballot-box,
as our Sheridan, our noble, heroic Sheridan,
defeated the armed partion of that faction in
the Talley of the Shenandoah, [Great applause.]
1 - le - (the speaker) was not present to-night to
find fault with any candidate, and particularly
General McClellan, es lie was not aware that he
had ever done anything as a national man worthy of
a moment's • consideration. [Laughter and ap
allause.] He would say, however, that, viewing the
General as the candidate of the Peace party—a war.
Man standing on a peace platform—a platform that
Sherman and Sheridan havo knocked into pieces,
[outburst of applause], the fragments and spinters
of which Grant will soon bury [renewed laughter,
and applause]—viewed as we now find him, re-'
minded the speaker of a Milierito in his native
State of Maryland. The Millerite had fixed upon a
certain day when the grand wholesale ascension
was to take place. Some of the Millerites in Mary
land thought that the earth would crack open, one
pert to go down and tho other up. Oar friend, the
Millerits of Maryland, owned a large farm, much
of the soil being knot' n as white-oak. It is a-soil
that gets erceedingly dry, and in certain states of
the weather cranks. Early one morning—not Mott
day morning, however---(laughter] our -friend went
forth 'upon his white-oak farm. He found's great.:
fissure. He thought this was the spot where the
earth was to be divided, but he was at a loss to know
which half was to ascend, consequently he straddled
the crack, and there .he stood for hours, the laugh
ing-stook of hie neighbors who chanced to go that
way on the road to market. Now, it would seem
that Gen. McClellan is in the same predicament;
lie stands now before the people of this nation as a
living monument of indecision. We don't knots , '
where ho is—whether ho is for peace or. ar. We'll
lot him straddle the cracks in the Chicago platform,
and when he falls it will be his fault, certainly not
ours.' [Roars of laugh( er.and applause.]
Mr. Coleman now proceeded at considera
ble length to show the dignity of labor, and
contrasted that which is paid for and that which is
done by slaves, contending that if the South should
gain an independence over the working people of
the North, by destroying our National Government,
then, indeed, would desolation blast the North; its
founderieß and manufactories would be closed, and
the industrial classes - generally be driven into pa-
Verty and wretchedness. In conclusion, Mr. 0. ex
horted the people to rally in their strength at the
October election, au that from every hill and moun
tain in the Keystone State, every vale and wood
land should echo and re-echo the glad tidings that
the Union banner is once more triumphantly un
furled to the breeze to cheer each patriot on to a
greater victory in, the edlowing month. Mr. Cole
man retired amid great applause.
Able Speeches were made by Wm. L. Dennis,
Esq., and others, and this meeting finally adjourned
with great cheering for Lincoln, Johnson, Union,
and Liberty.
CAMP CADWALADER.
Yesterday afternoon sixty-three 'men . at Curti)
Vadwalader were suddenly arrested under the pre
text of being stragglers at that camp, and were
sent to join the 198th Regiment, now in the field.
This event , has caused an intense feeling of disgust.
among some of the (Ricers. It seems that the 198th
:Regiment, Colonel Sickles coulhanding, left some
time since without full ranks. It also appears that
Captain Thomas W. Harris, of Bucks county, one
who has seen active service in the field, raised al
most a whole company in that county, and filled
up the ranks in Philadelphia. It was then agreed
to increase the regiment to 1,590 strong, and the
extra battalion of five companies was nearly
filled up. It was also understood that Captain
Harris, for the energy he displayed, and the
success he achieved, should be the.junior
major of the regiment. Major Glenn had already,
arrived in the city to take charge of the battalion,
and yesterday, suddch;y, one of the captains of the
regiment Sent forty-eight men of company DI, and.
fifteen men of Company L, to the regiment in the
field, thus reduoitg the battalion sixty-throe men.
They were regarded as stragglers, and as such were
hurried away in the 4 o'clock train: This event
gave rise to some var harsh language and rather
./
serious epithets. One captain called another a
coward, and threatened to chastise him if he ever
found him outside the camp. The friends of Capt.
Harris are greatly inos , nsed at what they call a mili
tary outrage that should not go unredressed. The
Men sent away yesterday afternoon wereincamp,at,
tending to their duties the same as the other men,
and it is alleged that calling them stragglers was
Ulerely a pretext to hurry them away, and thus run
the risk of disorganizing a battalion of five cool
ponies, that would have been entirely full in a few
days, simply to fill up two other companies that the
respective captains thereof were unable to recruit
themselves. This arrangement has broken down a
military spirit to seine extent that ought to have
been encouraged.
PASSENGER RAILROAD VOTE,
The employees of the model, railroad—Fifth and
Sixth.streets—who are qualified to vote at the
coming election, took a vote yesterday among them
selves. The following is the result :
Lincoln
McClellan ..
Fremont
Scattering
Total.
CORONER'S runs.
The ocroner's jury empanelled in the case of the
accident on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Company reassembled lest evening, and after a die..
eertation on the comparative strength of certain
kinds and. sizes of iron, adjourned without making
up a verdict. The jury will meet again on next Sa.
tinge's , evening. •
ASSAULT ON A SOLDIER.
Last' night, about eleven o'cloCk, a marine was
knocked down, at the corner of Second and Walnut
streets. According to his statement, he was savage
ly beaten with clubs; by four men, and terribly
bruised. Frour . Several outs about ' his bead the
blood was copiously pouring. He sibyl that the at
tack was made upon him because his assailants con
sidered his uniform an evidence that be was a "Lin
coln Mari." The assault was made entirely for the
sake of boating him, since he was robbed of nothing
but his cap.
—TILE NOTtriginor AND KELLEY DET.A.TF.
Was 'continued last evening, at the hall corner. of
Broad and Spring . Garden streets, before ,ari im
mense audience. The best or order was preserved
throughout the evening. It will be continued this
evening at the same place.
vior - v
IT MIMS almost useless for us to say that, for all
family purposes, the celebrated Wheeler & Wilson
Sow.lng2dachine has no equal. -It has been tried for
more than a dozen years, and it has steadily grown
in public favor. They are the best, siMplest, and
cheapest machines ever made, and we hear almost
daily of persons having other sewing machines who
are willing to sell them at half price so as to get a
Wheeler & Wilson. In buying get the best, and the
Wheeler & 'Wilson Company warrant . every ma
chine. No family, should be without a Wheeler '&
Wilson. They send out obliging young ladies to
give instruction at the residence'of purchasers, and
keep their machines in repair one year without
charge. Go to their elegant salesrooms, 704 Chest
nut street, above Seventh, and examine. Send. for
circular and specimens of worls.
ic Dim 11Tonn Pn.ur: FACTS.' , —More of the
Florence Machines are not In use than all other
sewing machines combined ; 50,000 are not sold in a
year ; 5,t 00 are not in use In Philadelphia. But
there are enough in use to establish its superiority
over all other fatally machines, and - gain for it a
host of friends who regard it as the Queen of Sew
ing Machines. No other machine covers so large a
range of work as the Florence: The sales of the
Florence during the first year have been more than
double that of any other sewing machine for a like
period, showing that a .discriminating public can
and do appreciate the advantages of the Florence
over all others. Full instruction given without
charge, whether you wish to -purchase or not.
Every machine warranted to give entire satisfac-
Mon, or the money returned. Obliging lady opera
tors, with or without machines, sent to any part of
the city, by the day or week. Call or send your
orders to the Florence Sewing Machine Company,
630 Chestnut street.
THE PEW:LESS IC FLOXIL=."—This splendid
article for the . Hair beautifies, strengthens,
lengthens, and decorates the hair, retains it in any
desired position, and imparts to, the wearer the de
licious and sense•satisfying perfume of a thousand
exotic flowers, It is extracted from the " Prlncipia
Floretta," found'only in . the bloom.laden valleys of
Southern France. It may be said, with truth, that
" Labials Floriline" is the gem of the toilet, and
the richest boon left by the great Parisian perfumer
to the world of civilization and fashion.
Do .nor DEnny.—You can buy your winter coal
cheaper to.day than at any future time during the
present season. The place to get the best, cleanest.
and.cheapost is at the famous new yard of W. W.
Alter, No. 957 North Ninth street.
" P.tarnn Oum."—To use a vulgar phrase, the
rebellion is about " played out." South Carolina
and Virginia are about the only States that may
be considered fairly in the hands , of the traitors,
and, in both of them the Union forces have such a
footholdthat their " caving " is only a question of
time. In the loyal States "all goes lovely," &c.,
and Messrs. Rocithill & Wilson, the proprietors of
the Brown Stone Clothing Hall, Nos., 603 and :605
Chestnut street, above Sixth, continue to make the
most elegant and comfortable garments for gentle
men and youths, Virtue is its own' reward, and
cnterpTise must succeed.
TO SUIT THE FALL IN GOLD.—We see that Obas.
Stokes & Co., the eminent clothiers, under the Con
tinental, are making large deductions to their cus
tomers this week from the market price of their
goods, to suit the fall in gold. Although their pa.
trons did not ask for it, neither did they expect it,
yet the action in taking a progortionate price from
what was paid a week ago was very well received
by the buyers, impressing them strongly and favor
ably of the system of correct charges adopted by tits
house.
To-day! is the time to luny at Charles Stokes &
Co.'s " One Price," under the Continental.
BARGALWB IN CLOTBINO,
Bargains in Clothing,
Bargains in Clothing,
BFgalll6 in Clothing,• •- • •••• • •-• •
At Granville Stokes' Old Stand,
• At Granville Stokes' Old Stand,
At Gxaavilie Stokes' Old Stand;
At Granville Stokes' Old Stara.
No. 609 Chestnut Street.
No. 609 Chestnut Street.
No. 609 Chestnut Street.
No. 609 Chestnut Street.
PUBLIC BENEFACTRESS.—Mrs. S. A. Allen has
just earned this title, and thousands are this day re
joicing over a fine head of hair produced by her un
equalled preparation for restoring, invigorating,
and beautifying the Hair. her World's Hair Re
storer quickly cleanses the scalp and arrests the
falL; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural
color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious
quantity-as in youth. For ladies and children,
whose hair requires frequent dressing, the Zylobal-
Femme, or Worldss Hair Dressing, has no equal.
No lady's toilet is complete without it. Every Drug
gist has it for sale. - se27-ttilksat
ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE; and all the people
merely players, and we surmise that a large portion
of the players thereon must be using that justly
popular preparation for the teeth, " Fragrant Soso
dont,,, from the immense demand there is for that
article, the most delightful, convenient, and effica
cious beautifier and preserver of the teeth the world
ever prOduced. All Druggists and 'Path:mists sell
it. se27-tuthsat
DEAFNESS, THROAT DISEASES, ASTIpIA,
TARIM, treated most successfully by Dr. Von Mosch
eiskerovith his new apparatus. Eye—All mala
dies of the Eye attended to. Office 1027 Walnut
Street. . se2B.lt*
Ontrzatzw's CLOTHING.—Ladies are specially in
vited to call and examine the elegant assortment of
Boys', Gills', Misses' and Infants' Clothing, menu•
factored of the very best materials, in the latest
styles, and of superior workmanship, at M. Shoe-
maker & Co.'s, No. 4 North Eighth street. se24.7t*
EYE AM) EAU most successfully treated by J
aace, 111. P., Oculist and Aurist, 511 Pine st. Artift
-I eyes inserted. No charge for examinatiott.jy2ll
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such universal de
mand, is made from the CHOICEST materials, is MILD
and EMOLLIENT in its nature, FRAGRANTLY SCENT
ED, and EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL in its action upon
the Skin. For sale by ail Druggists and Fancy Goods
dealers. " fe2B-tuthsly
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
styles. made in the best manner, . expressly for RE
TAIL SALES. LOWEST SELL ING PRICES marked
in PLAIN FIGURES. All goods made to order war
ranted satisfactory. The one-prke system is strictly
adhered to. An are thereby treated alike. JONES'
OLD-ESTABLISHED ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 IdIREET Street, near Sixth. de2S-ly
THE POYOLAXPLOTHING HOUSE OF PHILA.
, - OAXXALL.
• good& of iikiderate prices.
WANAMAX:ER & BROWN,
' R. corner SIXTH and MARKET Street's.
Custom Department (to make to order) No. 3.5. Sixth St
WHEELER & WILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM
LOCK-STITCH
SEWING MACHINES,
THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, ,UTD BEST
Saleeroorne, 704 CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh
MARRIED_
MARKS—MANSFIELD.—On Sanday. tha ;nth inst.,
y be Rev. Wilbur F. Paddock, AUgustos Marks to
Fanny A Mansfield, both of this sill.
DIED_
lITERS.—At Torrrsdale, Philadelphia,
September
2E•tti, John Bispharn hiyers, in the Gist year of Ms age,
Doe notice of the funeral will be aired.
WILSON—On the 27th inst., of Gastritis, Alexander
Wilson, In the 4.3 d year of his age.
His friends and these of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his fnnerai from his late residence, No.
516 Plume krect, on Saturday afternoon next, October
Ist at 3 o'clock.
HOFFM sNN. —On the 29th inst. , after a short
G. A. Hellmann.
Due notice of the funeral will be giren..
CRADZE.—On Monday, the 26th inst., Writ. E Crane
in the 45d year of Lis age.
His friends and the members and loaders of the Chil
dren's- Progressive Lyceum are invited to attend his
funeral. Services at Lyceum
Hail; to commence
half past 2 o'clock P. M. on Sunday. a
MILLER. —On the 19th inst. , from wounds received at
the battle of Winchester, Sergeant Theodore Miller, of
Company K, 11911 i Regiment P. V.
Due notice of the funeral will be given. .
•
MILLER.—At Germantown. on the morning of the
26th inst. , Caroline Miller, in the 26th year of her age.
ller friends are invited to attend her funeral, frdm the
house of Jacob C. \Vhite, 45.5 York avenue. below-But
tonwood MI TllDrrday at 2 o'clock. *a
GREENE—LOWRY. —On the 27th inst., by the ROT.
John F. Chaplain, Maier Arthur 111. Greene. of North
Andover, k iLEO, to Ellie J. Lowry. of Philadelphia. *
RESSON (t.SON, MOURNING STORE,
No. 918 CHBSTNIIT Street, have received—
Black Detainee.
• " all- wool Konimelines sin t e width.
•• • 1••
d ' OU le width.
" and White Delalnee.
" and Purple Detainee.
and White all-vol Mouteltnes. •
" and Purple
" Tamises and Bombazines. •
" Merinos and Cashmeres. •
Bepa, Empress Clothe, Alpacas, its.
su'D-tf .
EYRE & LANDELt 'ORDERED VHIS
FALL the. Shinnlnk 1113tYla Plaids, such as are used
by tl ° ' ' '
CHILDREN OF NOBILITY IN EirRoPN. • . .;
Royal Stewart Plaids. • . - •
Victoria Dress Plaids, _
McDuff, Rob Roy, McDonald, &c.. &0., &c. mod
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
• ABRAHAM.. LINCOLN.
73
• 26
REPRESE
1. Eobert P. King,
2. G. Morrison Coates,
3. Henry Daum,
4. Williara.R. Kern,
5. Barton B. Jenks,
6. Charles M. Rank,
7. 'Robert Parke,
S. Wliliam Taylor, •
3. John A. Biestand,
10. Richard H. CoryeLl, i
11. Edward Holliday,
12. Charles E. Read,
By order of the State Cent
CONGRESS.
,
Flrst•Distylet—TOllN BUTLER.
Second District—OHAßLES &WEILL.
Third District—LEONAßD MY,ERS.
Yourth District—V,lLLlADi D. KELLEY
Fifth District—TL RIISSALL THAYER.
.
REPRESENT/341'MS.
First District—WlLLlAM FOSTER..;;
Second District—WlLLlAM H. RUDIMAIL
Third District--RICHARD BUTLER.
Fourth District—W. W. WATT. •
Fifth District=JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
Sixth District—JAMES FREEBORN.
Seventh District—THOMAS COCHRAN.
Eighth District—JAMES N. KERNS.
Ninth District—CHAßLES FOSTER.
Tenth District—SAMUEL S. PANCOAST.
Eleventh District—FßANKLlN D. STERNER.
Twelfth Dietrict—LUKE V. SUTPHIN, Sn.
Thirteenth District—ENOS C. RENNER..
Foniteenth District—FßANClS HOOD.
Fifteenth District—GEOßGE DE HAVEN, JR.
Sixteenth District—WlLLlAM ,F. SMITH. .
Seventeenth District—EDWAßD G. LEE.
Eighteenth District—JAMES MILLER.
FRIDEMIA.BLISMESS MEN OF
GRAND MASS MEETING
ItIEUCANTILE UNION CUM.
MERCANTILE UNION CLUI3,'.' ol
phia, invite the business men, without.distinction of
party, who desire toshow their loialty to thi3 Govern-
moil, and their purpose of aiding in the effectua=l sup-
prusion of the rebellion, by sustaining the present
ON THIS :(T,EITIRSDA7I) . EVENING,
r • "
THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE MIR. BUdINESS
FRIENDS TO . UNITE WITH THEN IN RESPOND
ING TO THE ABOVE CALL. - IN FURTHERANCE OF
THE CAUSE OF ,OUR COUNTRY
.E. C. Knight & Co..
B. G. James.
E. A. Souder & Co.,
Cope Brothers,
Wm. C. Kent,
A. G. Cattell & Co.,
Henry C. Carey,
Thos. Richardson & CO..
J. S. Perot & Bros.,
Ja zoos 8. Orne
James L. Clailioni.
Billings. Roop & Co.,
Riegle, Wiest & Erwin,
J. Gillingham Fell,
Busby & Co.,
Little, Stokes & Co.,
Davis Pearson & Co.,
Charles Magerge,
West & robes,
W. T. H. Duncan,
Ivens &
Morris L. Hallowell,
J. F. & E. B. Orne,
J. B. McCreary,
Reynolds, Howell & Reiff,
Kennedy, Stairs .1‘ Co.,
Boutin & Bro.,
J. T. Albnrger & Co., •
John B. Parker:
Garret & Martin,
Lewis & CO..
C. B. Mount,
M. D. Ginther,
Chas. P. Norton & Co.,
Martin Toy &
Brooks, Bro., & Co.,
James A. Wright,
Samuel T. Annum.
John N. Kennedy,
Brown & Junes,
S. J. Christian & CO.,
Field & fieehmle.
Eyre, Cooper, & Co.,
A. J.- Derbyshire,
B. Harper Jeffries,
James Long, Brother, &
Co.,
Allman & Wenger,
Mar on & Co..
JEthan Trotter & Co.
ohn H. Williams & Co..
S.*Malone & Co.,
Justice & Bateman, •
Field & Hardie,
Richard M. Lee.
Wzn. S. Stewart,
Howard Hinchman,
John Price Wetherill,
Chas. R. Ablkett,
W. A. Rolln,
John H. blichener,
Edward Troth.
Laing & Maglnnis.
E. linnwoodie & Co.,
E. Weeteott
David Faust & Co..
Lemuel!, Coffin.
Schomacker & Co..
Chas. J. Theorists,
Ziegler & Smith,
Riegle & Brother, •
Chas. E. Clarke,
lease Jostles,
Gasktil & Galvin.
Sibley, Molten ;& Woodruff,.
Chas. Spencer,
Shields & Brother,
J. E. Caldwell,
James D. Keyser, •
D. W. liersteln,
Thomas S. Smith,
F 161118831 & Rank,
Weaver & Sprankle,
Field & Cogley,
Petix-r & BlarkleY,
B Godfrey &
it. H. Mom • .14
.1. P. Steiner. • •
11. 0. Stoteabrwr.
William Sellers; • -
Coates Walton,
James Barrett, •
Chas. G.Wightmlill & Co..
Joseph S Medara & Co.,
S. & 0: - W. Townsend,
t k raiz & Gardner,
B. A. Hendry, •
Joel J. Bailey & Co..
F. A. Hoyt & Bro.,
Smith, Seltzer, & Co.,
Watson & Janney,
White & Pechin.
Salt, Hear. & SebropP,
Theodore Bliss & Co.,
Boyer & Medley,
Robert D.Work.
B. A. Ilunsicker.
L. C. Madeira,
Sault. E. Stokes,
J. C. Cullen,
Graff Pir Watkiu,
Saml. Shang & Son. -
E. T. Steel, - •
A. H. Paul,
E. A. Andrews, •
Jordan & Ross,
Hamlin & Farnsworth.
B. M. Jones & Co.,
Mordecai Buzby,
George W. MIL
Aldrich & Yerkes,
Fe.muel Hecht,
Boughton, Renshaw, &
Wilkins
Edward Baines;
D. L. Tingley,
Samuel Sergstreeeer,
George Keck,.
Smith & Shoemaker,
Miller &Heichhold,
Geo. Deß. Reim,
Jacob Y. Fine.
Charles Young,
Samuel Fox, -
W. P. Atkinson,
George B. Kerfoot,
Edward Slier,
Samuel A Wertz,
V. G. Mentz.
Aug. B. Shipley,
Henry Buddy,
W. Y. Collides..
James N. Toy,
Charles A. Miller,
. B. B. Benners, •
Edward H.-Hunt,
B. W. Gray,
Charles Weston,
John. M. Ford, •
Charles Craig,
William Watson, ,
J. A. McGrew,
Beatea & Miller,
Wilson; Antietam& Cernett
Charles Gilbert & Co..
John W. Thomas,
Musselman & Kirk,
IIeFTO THE FIRST. AND TWENTY , .
BIXTH WARDS — FELLOW-CITIZENS: As It is
tbq imperative duty of all who love. their country to
stand by the Government and give them ail the- aid •in
their power, you at e appealed to to send in your contri
butions to assist us in encouraging enlistments. A libe
ral response on your part-will free the wards from a
draft. ' Contributions will be. kindly received and ac
knowledged by the undersigned.
.. 5023.6t. THOS. NO. A l . 33 .l3 3 A . R so L u O t ri
ITirettsurar.
Street.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA,
FOB PRESIDIENI'.
OF ILLLNO.W.
FOR vivr, rv.zsioics-r,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE
ELECTOIMX.:InKIipM
SENATORIAL.-
MORTON IifcMICRAEL,
T. CUNNINGITADI, Beaver County.
NTATIY.b.
13. Elias W. Vale;
14. Charles H. Shriner;
15. 'John Wister,
16. David McConanghi.
17. David W. Woods,
118. Issa,c Beineoll,
19. John Patton,
20. Sarnnelß. Dick;
21. Bverard Rierer,.
22. John P. Pen_neY.
F.lfenevor Manakin;
24. John. W. Blanchard.
ral Committee.
IN. CAMPION, Chairman
COUNTY OIMEICEES.
SHERIFF,
HENRY C. HOWELL.
RFOISTER OF WILLS,
FR:EDER:MK IC ADAMS.
CLERIC OF THE ORPHANS' aorraT,
EDWIN A. MERRICK.
CITY comma's.
RECEIVER OF TARES*
CHARLES • O'NEILL.
CITY COMMISSIONER,
THOMAS DICKSON.
SENATOR—Third District.
ISAAC A. SIEEITARD. c•
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.
TO ASSEMBLE IN
CONCERT HALL;
•
BEXTEMB4R WI, AT 8 : O'CLOCK
The Meeting will be addreased by
A. Cr. CATTELL.
OEO. L. BUSY.
FREDERICK FRAILEY.
MORTON IifoRWRARL,
DANIEL DOUGHERTY.
- 11i5Triftkis:
;David S. BroWn & CO.,
Seth B. Stitt, •
'Stuart & Brother,
'Farnham, Ktrithamf'& CO.,
'Peter Sieger,
I Myers, - Kirkpatrick & C 0.,.
Caleb Cope.
lungerich & Smith.
Humphrey:4 & iloffnian,
W. j. .Taylor,
'Dr. David Jayne,
Henry Duhring Sr CO.,
Ludwig, Kneedler & Co.,
John E. Gruff,.
Edward D. Potts & Co.,
Semi. Bispham & Sons, •
J. C. Howe & Co ,
Seth.Comly,
Pales, Wharton & CO.,
kfeiga & Bro..
Rowland & Ervein,
Alexander Prie:-tleY.
I •
J. M. Haneigh,
iLewis Audenried, •
Brooke & Faller,
Adams, Atkinson & Co.,
P. B. Mingle & Co.
A. H. Franciscus &.
Co.
Charles W. Roberts,
Co.,Charles E. lilor-tan & .
Whitney & Lawrence.
Joseph Tomlinson, .
John B. English,
Wm. O. '1 niyaril & Co.,
J. G. Maxwell &. Sons,
Arnold & Wilson,
Grove & Brother,
George H. Ashton," .
Solomon Alter,
George Cook man,
Mitchell & Edwards,
Frishninth, 8r0a.,,& Co.,
Brooke & Pugh, •
Alexander Nesbit,
Samuel L. Ward,
Edwin W. Payne & Co.,
Royal & Royer,
Nickerson, Barris, &
Moseley,
F. P. Debora & eons,
Win. S. Smith & Co.,
IR. Haldeman,
Sower, Barnes, & Potts,
D. C. A. Clarke,
Thomas Sparks,
T. C. Claghorn,
Chas. W. Bacon, Jr.,
Lewis T.O d Baugh,
W. HaCarr, •
Daniel K. Grim,
John Wiest,
Chambers & Cattoll,
Thomas Carrick & Co.. •
Charles Knecht,
-Lambert, Thomas & CO., .
Isaac Starr, Jr.,
T..Wattson & Sone, .
George W. Mears,.
Win. Bamm & Sons,
S. & J. Moore,
Abraham Hart, -
George A. Wood,
Buehler, Howard, & Co.,
John Stone & Sons,
Thomas W. Evans & CO.,
W. W. Kurtz, -
Armar Young, Bro, & Co.,
James Conlin!.
It: Rundle Smith, '
Samuel Barton,
P. Truston Stiles, .
Murphy & Koons,
H. O. Trunick & CO.,
!Snyder, Grubb, & Co.,
.Smith Biothers, •
Stauffer & Diehl,
'Edwin H. Graham,
'3lccobeW. Goff,
,Robert t tein, -
'So ward S. Maweon,
Thomas L. Lawson,
John L. Lawson,
Snyder& Morey,
Emerick & Hopkins.
'M. Brooks. Son & Co.,
W, & H. R. Raiguel,
•M. M. Marple, .
D. Focht & Bro.
'
Thomas Birch & Son,
Geo. W. Blabon & Co.,
Joshua B. Lee & Co.,
Lippincott, Bond, & Co.,
Riddle, Gill, & Co.,
Howe & Hinton,
Pearlman & Kaufman,
Benjamin K. Bonder, -
Theodore Wilson,
Geo. B. Neville,
James Graham, •
M. S Myers,
Norman & Little,
Smith & Thomas,
Hs nry D. Nell.
Andrew Keyser.
Daniel Steinmetz,
Walter & Kairo, .
.T.- M. Smith & Co.,
Thos. S. Gillespie,
Wm. H. Tiers,
James J 4 Swoyer,
J.-R, & J. Price,
R. T. White,
Jones & Evans,
Samos Neill,
Lindley Smith,
Wm. I'. Haifa, -
A. F. Henderson,'
Thomas Craig & Sons,
R. C. Walborn & Co..
Frank & Brother,
S. H. .Levin,
Nathan Young,
Robert M. Banks,
1 . •
James B. Coate,
Nathan Brooke.
Samuel H. Bibighaus,
Henry Geiger.
A. Kline.
Charles W. Mitchell',
Charles Fronfield,
Oliver H. Wilson,
Reuben Peterson,
Ellwood Johnson,
J. Ellis„
. • •
. H. Duhring,
amen Boyd.
Henry Jordan, -
!James B. Banner, .
El -M. Koons,
A. F. Eberman,
N. Halliet. •
W. H. Raisin, &
Wm. W. Warner CO...
Kohn, Adler, & Kohn;
A. H. Smith & Son,-
J. W: Crowell. - .
• •
W• DEDIOATIOW OW TWEE IIIE&O.
QUARNMEII OF TEE .:
REPIIBUCAN DIVINCIBLES.
The Republican Invincibles will dedicate
NATIONAL HALL
To the purposes of the political CainPOO. •
OT FRIDAY Evming° next. SePi. 80111, 1854;
Eminent Speakers will
.addresa the Meeting. All
loyal citizens are invited to be Present. :,
GEO. INMAN MOSE, Weitident.
WN. L.•FOX, JR., Secretary
ATTENTION !' EEPEIII.WAN IN
lag VINCIBLES. _
A SPECIAL . MEETING of the Club, for the traiisac-.
Lion of businese, will he held at HEADQUARTERS, Na
tional Ball, [S (Thursday) EVENINC,_at 8 o'clock.
The Club will visit Reading, on SATURDAY EVE
NING!. Octer M EE TI N G participate
the the LINCOLN AND
JOHNSON to be held re on that evening,
A.ll•members desiring to parade on that occasion will•
hand in their names, at the Hall, before n o'clock to
day.
Tickets for the round-trip,. Si SO. • •
°EO- l AN RICHE. President.
W3t. L. Fox, Jr., Secretary. • It
tgr'REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES.--
CONPANT A wilt meet at Headquarters. NA
TIONAL -HALL, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at S
o'clock, for Election or Officers.
H. S. DICK,
• IN H. , ICHAEL, }Committee.
It* J. SNOWDON,
COMPANY 13, REPVBILICAN
—A Meetinl.• of the Company will
e bald at. NuTiONAL HALL. MARKET Street, THIS
VS'ElS1110; et 8 o'clock. L•'lection of °Scam • • • •
. • • J GARRETT. . •
M 1 ti. LUKENS, •
• JOHN M. FOX,
It Recruiting for Co. B.
rMF:'EItatTRENTIX WARD. '
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY.
$4OO CITY BOUNTY,
1000 WARD BOUNTY.
$lOO GOVERNMENT BOUNTY,
Paid for all Recruits accepted and credited to this
Ward.
The WARD BOUNTY will be paid by the agent of
the ward. Mr. N. B. WILLIAMS, at the aloe of the
Provost Marshal Third District, N. E. corner of
BROWN and RANDOLPH Streets, or on application to
CHARLES M. LUKENS, Treasurer of the Ward Bounty
Fund, 1035 BEACH Street, above Laurel. 5e2.9-3t*
WCAAIP DOUGLAS, CHICAGO. IL
LINOLS, Sept. 211. 1864.—At It meeting of the
members of Company F, 196ta Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers, the following resolutions were unani
nions.ly adopted :
Whs:•eas, It has pleased the Almighty in his all-wise
providence to remove from our midst, by dieeaee. oin•
late fenow•soldter, WM. H. MILLER: therefore,.be it
Reyeteed, That we deeply deplore hie loss, and feel
that in his decease we have lost a true friend, and our
common cause a good soldier, and that we can fully
Sympathize with his family in this their great affliction;
also, be it
Resolved. That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be
transmitted to the faintly of our deceased brother, and
be published in the Public hedger, Press, and Niotttay.
Dispatch.
Sergeant JOHN GRAFF. President.
Corporal WILLIAM DALLEN,
' • : CHARLES E DAVIS,
• " • CLAYTON B. FIFE, Committee.
Private MORG&N J. DAVIS,
• " AMES F. HOPE, Secretary.
Captain 3.L LIICKENBACIT. .•
First Lieutenant SILAS'W. PETTIT, •
Second Lieutenant A. Iif..WALKER. 11*
iffm. AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF
the GERMANIA ,ORCHESTRA, held on Fon
dai, the 26th of September, the following persona were
elected: John Greiro President; C. Schmitz, Leader;
A. Schmitz, Sec'y; G. Bastert, Treas. - C. Reinhard, G..
Mueller, azd 0. Boettger. Standing Committee. It*
TWENTY-FOURTH WARD—AT.
TENTlONt—Aradionnied Meeting of the LIN
COLN AND • JOHNSON CAMPAIGN CLUB will be
held on THIS (Thursday) EVENING. 29th inst., at 8
o'clock, at the Headquarters, MARKET Street, above
Thirty-third. Punctual attendance is earnestly re
quested. • (lin EGET. GAW. Sec. pro tem.
11W" SEVENTH
THIRTEENTH WARD,
SIXTH to EIGHTH Sta., and BROWN to POPLAR Sts
An adjourned Meeting of the k
131110. N CITIZENS
of Ibis Election Division will be held at ' •
BLYLER' S,
N W. corner of SIXTH and BROWN Streets,
On THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, 2911 instant,
11* At 736 o'clock. .
DIVIDEND:::NOTICIE.—THE 1116.
CLINTOCEVILLS•PErROLEUBI COMPANY,
No. 411 WALNITT.Street,. •
sent. 28, ISdi.
The Board . of - .Directors hare this day declared the
sixth Monthly Dividend of ONE PER CENT. on the
Capital Stock, payable at the Of fi ce of the Company, on
and after TRURSDAY, October 6, 1861. The Transfer
Books:will clew on Saturday, October 1, at 3 o'clock,
until Friday, October 7. • • .
ae29-5tT WILLIAM MOONEY, Secretary.
pr. PHILADELPHIA., SEPTEMBER
28, MC—Notice is hereby given that an in
stalment of One Dollar per share on each and every
share or the capital stock of tbe. GIRARD MINING .
COMPANY has this day been called in. payable on or
before the 1201 day of ' October. 1861, at the office of
the company, No. 321 WALNUT Street,Phtladelphia.
By order of the Directors.
se29-12t R A. HOOPES, Treasurer. '
NINETEENTH WARD, AROUSE:
An adjourned meeting of the Nineteenth-wita
Lincoln Defenders will be held on 3THIBI EVENING,
Sept. 29 at the Mall, Frankiord road and York streets.
One assistszitinarshal for each precinct to be elected.
Punctual attendance is re nested
JAMES MILLIGAN, Secretary;
BEY. A. BANSHIP WILL PREACH
on THURSDAY EVENING, Sept,. 29th inst. , at
7X, latritixvilleNf. .3 Church. All invited. se2S-2t*
larla t i r r el ! • NATITCAIL BANK, '723
' 'PIT. AD =PEI A , Sept. 26, 1.864.
• • .
This Bank is now prepared to deliver Bonds up to
date. All lictiders of receipts for the 7 3-10 Loan will
Please 'preterit them without delay.
se27-3t SAMUEL J. MAC MIILLAN, Cashier.
l ar , THE EXHIBWION OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY, at Easton, will open to visitors on TUES
DAY. the 27th, and continue FOUR DAYS, closing on
FRIDAY, the 30ili inst. The attractions will be varied
and interesting, affording a rare opportunity to enjoy
the pleasure of rural scenes and pastimes. Excursion
trains on .all the railroads will ran daily during the
week. • ee•X•E•t
SOETIILWAIRK BANK.
PHILADSVPHIA, Sept. 8, 1864.
A Special Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the Banking House on SATURDAY, October Bth, 1864,
at 10 o'clock A. M., to decide on the expediency of con
merting the Bank into a National Association. agree
ably-to-an -act- of- Oocgress -approved June 8, UK .ivad
to take•such other action as may be necessary.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
- . • F. P. STBBL. Cashier.
W. NO FICE.--TIFE BOOKS OF SIM.
SCRIPTION to 'the Capital Stook of the " NA
TIONAL • OIL CREEK OIL COMPANY," will be
opened for receiving Subscriptions on the 15th inst., at
our Office. This Company has a very large Oil Terri
tory- in Fee simple, together with some of the most
valuable producing Leases on Oil Creek, the present
production from which is yielding a good revenue upon
the capital of the company.
For further information apply to the undersigned.
COCHRAN & RIISSaLL;
ee9S-13t 22 North FRONT Street.
IIarOFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FERE
INSTIFARCE CONPANY.
PTIVLADRLPRIA, Sertembelt9l; 1884.
An Election for TEN DIRECTORS for the enscang
year will be held, agreeably to charter, at a general
meeting-of the Stockholders, for that purpose, at the
Office of the Company, on MONDAY, October 3, BSI,
at 10 o'clock A. hL J. W. McALLISI`EIt, '
'se22 toc3 Secretary pro tem.
Igr-LAW DEPARTMENT,
. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
A term v 13.1 commence on MONDAY, October MISR
The introductory lecture will IPi delivered at 8 o'clock
in the evening or that day, at the usual lecture room,
by the Hon. George Sharswood. sel9-120
DIVIDEND NO TICE.—OFFICE OF
the liI&PLE SHADE OIL COMPANY, 524
WALNUT Street. • • •
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23, 1864.
The Board qf Directors of this Company have THIS
DAY -declared a dlvidend•-of POOR per cent. on the Ca
pltai Stock, payable at their office on and after the 30th
wit., free of State tax.
The Transfer. Books will close.on the 20th inst., at 3 P.
M., and.he opened on the 30th.
so2l-6t* THOS. R. SEARLE, Secretary.
.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY. OFFICE 227 South
FOURTH St. Prmenzvenra. September 2% 1831.
*RP TO AVOID DETENTION, the holders of Coupons
of this company. duo on the let proximo, are requested
to leave them at this office on or before the 30th instant,
when receipts vi 11l be given, and checks will be ready
for delivery on theist proximo in exchange for said re
ceipts. S. BRADFORD,
se234t • •
Treasurer.
PrSTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. •
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK,
PRILADELPII/A., Sept. 2D, - 1864
• A. general meeting of the Stockholders of the Farmers'
and Mechanics' Bank of Philadelphia will be held at
their Banking House on THETBSDA.Y, the twentieth day
of October next; at eleven o'clock A. N., for the pur
pose of taking into consideration, and deciding on the
question whether or not the said Bank stall become an
Association for carrying on the business of Banking un
der the Laws of the United States, and of exercising the
Powers conferred by the Act of the General Assembly of
this Commonwealth, entitled "An act enabling the
Banks of this Commonwealthoto become associations
for the purpose of banking under the laws of the United -
States, ' ' approved the 22d day of August; 1864.1• and to
take such action in regard thereto as may be necessary
and proper.
By order of the Board of Directors,
se2l.•toc2o -W. RUSHTON, Jr., Cashier.
'orricE or Tire iriOn COAL
AND NATIPATION COMPANY,
• , PHILADELPHIA, Sept 14;1884. '
.Sealed Proposals will' be received at this ottioe,:itutil
3 o'clock. P. M. of TUESDAY, the 4th of October next,
for any portion or the whole of ONE MILLION ($l.OOO,
000) OF DOLLARS, as part of a' New Loan authorized
by acts of Assembly, payable on the let of April, 1884,
with interest at the rats of *ix per cent. per annam,
payable Quarterly, on the Ist day of the months of
'January, April, July, and October, of each year, and
both principal and Interest secured by a mortgage on
the Company's estates and franchises. -The proposals
must be in writing, eil,doreed " Proposals for Ifthigh
Loan," and. left at this office, where they will remain
without being opened until the meeting of the Board of
Itlanagers, at 1.2 N o'clock on Wednesday, the Sth. of
()doter next . Toe offerers of accepted proposals will
be early thereafter notified of such acceptance when
the premiums offered will be immediately payab le,. and
afterwards each wilt he at liberty to pay the amount ac
cepted by monthly instalments of ten per cent: or. more
thereof, or thewhole at one time, at his or her option. -
The managers reeerve•to themselves the right'of reject
.
in, any bids not satisfactory.
BY order of the Board of Managers.
. • • . EDWIN WALTER,
se27 6t . • Treasarer.
lar CONSOLIDATION BANK. .
Pluzspur.ruii, September 19. 1864.
At a meeting of the Directors, held 17th instant, it was
resolved to distribute to the stockholders pro rata at
PAR our own stock owned by this Bank.
All stockholders of this date are entitled to claim their
Proportion, upon the terms of tho resolution, at any
time previous to the 21st day orOctober. 1564. .
tuthstoc2l JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL, Cashier.
liar" MANDAN MINING COMPANY. •
PrimAnshririA, September 9, 1864.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an instalment of
ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE on each and every share of
the capital stock of the MANDAN MINING COMPANY
has this day been called in, payable on or before the
26th day of September, 1.884, at the Office of the CoriP
party. dot o
WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
BY order of the Directors, B. A. HOOPES.
selo-tocl Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE DIA.WILII ELIb•
MEG COMPANY, No. 3;d4 'WALNUT Street,
y
PRILADBLPRIA, September 9,196 a
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend has
been declared, payable to Stockholders of record at the,
close of business October let, 1861 as follows:
Three Shares of the Resolute Mining Company and,
Five Shares of the Medora Mining. Company for every
Twenty Shares of the Mandan Mining Company upon
which all instalment" then due shall have been paid.
No fraction of shares will be issued, but will be paid
for by the Company at the rate of six dollars per share
of Resolute, and eight dollars per share of Medora.
By order of the Directors, B. A. HOOPES.
selo-tool !Secretary and Treasurer.
•
LICENSED -- BROKERS. WE SAY
emphatically that VANDERSLICE A: DENNIS' is
the pplace for principals to procure their SiIIiiTITITISS;
SUBSTITUTES • and VOLUNTEERS will receive the
highest CASH BOUNTIES at No. 115 South SEVENTH*
Street, Room 9, second Boor. ss29-2t*'
•
1 . 7 0R YT 7i" PE S-B. F. REIMER'S'
STYLES evince tine taste and rare artistic ability
in their execution, and there is a charm in their natural=
uess and exquisite coloring. 624 ARCS Street. lt* .
FORMAN P. BOLTANSIIEAD. WILLIAM E. GRAPES.'
HOLLINSENAD GRAVES,
INSURANCE AGENCY, •
No. 312 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA..
AGENTS FOR THE
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. -
OF NORWICH, CONN. "
CHARTERED IEO3.
REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by authority):
John Orisg. Esq. (Messrs.
Tredick, Stokes &Co
Fates, Wharton, & Co. , Messrs. Chas. Lennig & Co.
Messrs. Coffin & Altemus. Masers. W.N. Lamed & Co.
iet27.6m
FORMAN P. NOLLTICSIEAD• WM. gßAygs.
fIOLLINSBEAD .& GRAVES'
INSURANCE AGENCY, •
NO .312 WALNUT STREET, PRILADELPHIA
Agents for the CROTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPA NY.
Or New•YOrk. • ; -thn
.T.IIFRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1864:
FlNsxcA:
S. 7-BO :
The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that ,sub
ecrlptions will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes,'
payable three years from August 15th, 1961, with semi-
annual ifterest at the rate of seven and three-tenths
Per cent. per annum—principal and interest both to be
paid in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option of the -
holder, at maturityjinto six per cent. gold bearing
bonds, payable not less than Aye nor more than twenty
years from their date, as the Government may elect.
They will be issued in denominations of $5O, $100", $5OO,
$l,OOO, and 65,000,and all subscriptions must be for fifty
dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars.
As the notes draw interest from August 15, persons
making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the
interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. •
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.
IT IS A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, offering a
higher rate of interest than any other, and the Lest se
flr fly . Any savings bank which pays its depositors
in U. S. Notes, considers that it is paying in the best
circulating medium of the country, and it cannot p3.y
in anything better, for its own assets are either in Go
verhment securities or in notes or bonds payable in Oo
'ver4nment paper.
Convertible Into a Sit per cent. 5-20
Gold'Bond.
-In addition to the very liberal interest - on the notes
forlthree years, this privilege of conversion is now
worth about three per cent. per annum, for the current
sate for 5.20 Bonds is not less than nine per cent. pre
-77/item, and before the war the premium on six per cant.
U. 6. stocks wab over twenty per cant. It will be saen
that the actual profit on this loan, at the present market
rate, is not less than ten per cent. per annum.
is Exemption from State or MunielPal
Taxation.
Bulaside from all the - advantages we have anima.
rated, a special Act of Ccngress avempts ieff bonds and
' Troasuiw notes from local taxation. On the average,
this exemption is worth about two por cent. per annum,
according to the rate of taxation in various parte of the
country. . -
Itis believed tba,t, no securities offer so - great induct:i
molai, to leaders as "those issued by the Government.
Wig other forniti"of indebtednesa,' the faith or ability
otaivate parties, or stock companies, or separate coin
-Im:tattles, only, is pledged for. payment, while fhe
whole property of the country is held to secure the dis
charge of all the obligations of the United States.
Up to the 24th of. September, thisubscriptionsto this
loan amottutedto over
$40,060,000.
Subscriptions will bereceived by the Treasurer of the
United: States, at Washington; the several Assistant
Treasurers and designated Deposilories, and by the
first National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.,
Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.,
. Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. ,
Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. ,
and by all National Banks which aro depositariis of
public money, mid
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
tititghaut the country iill . l:',give farther informatiott
iAFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
te2.3 12tif NT2t
LAST. OF TAB: 01,1 r LOA* OF 1881,
SIX PER OWL INTERESTS
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE 'IN GOLD.
FOR SALE.
IN LARGE OR SMALL SUMS,
•
AT LOWEST BiARBET RATEI3..
Bozps . *.EADT.Fqp..D4iviair
C. B. WRIGHT &
ul4-toel
XEW LOAN OF 1881.
THE BALANCE OF THE
• $75,000,000 LOAN
baying this day been awarded, and our bids proving
successful, we are prepared to
SELL TO CUSTOMERS AT OWE.
in Largo or Small Sums,
any amount'of this most desirable
GOLD SIX-PER-MIT. LOAN,
at the market price.
We) ave alwaye considered these "1881" Bonds u
the BEST LOAN ON THE MARKET. There is but s
SMALL AMOUNT FOR. SALE, and the premium will,
In our opinion, advance rapidly
Parties havuk_g_s-20 Loan will do well TO CALL AND
EXCHANGE THEIR 6-203 for this more permanent
Loan, especially as now. owing to the German demand
for the Eve-twenties,chlgh rate can be obtained for
them.
JAY dobK.E.,t, 00.
Toomp.-- 11411.1 at THIRD
ti%S• - • . NEW 7-80 - . LOAN.
s Subscriptions resolved, and the Notes for.
nisaletlfres of
all allr ao l 26s i BOYDOLenker,
18 South Tliau Street.
ftu2t4m
®IL STOCKS • _
N•-• BOTIGHT AND - SOLD ON COMMISSION.
GEORGE Z. BOYD,
111 Sonth•TRIR.D Street. ann-Sit
MILITARY GOODS.
FLAGS
10/11,1MARY GOODS.
BORSTMANN BROS. & CO.,
fIA.M - PAIGN EQUIPMENTS.
N. , • -• CAPS AND 'APES
On hand for the Fall Campaign.
M BROOKS SON. & CO.,
33 N. THIRD &reel, Philadelphia'
se26-12l*
CAMPAIGN TORCHES-MANTIFA.O
TUBED and for
_skl by J. HALL ROHRMAN
606 CHERRY Street.- . - • 11927-61*
WARD COMMITTEES WILL DO
..11 veil by calling on:ALLEN do HAZZAB.D, for
Plage, Transpar6noieo, dc., •29 South THIRD Street,
below Market ptreet: - eeIS-6t*,
MILITARY.
B.IIiI~IE 'S ZOITAVES!
HEADQUARTERS, 533 CHESTNUT STREET,,
BELOW SIXTH.
This Regiment will be' rganized as
• - - SHARPL-HOOTERS,
and will be under the command of Major J. C BRISCOE,
a member of Major General Birney's Staff, who has re
ceived authority from the General and State Govern
ments to reercit the organization. . '
HIGHEST CASH GOVERNMENT, CITY, AND
WARD BOUNTIES
paid immediately on the miastering of any man into the
Regiment, at the Headvarters k& 6.BChestnurstreet. -
co ran
Geo. J Richardson, Col. Wetherill Lee,
Hon. Wm, Millward, . D. S. Winebrenner,
0. W. Davis, John W. Evernasia,
John Tbornley, C. F. Shoener,.
_Joe. F. Tobias, N. W. Arnold,
Benj. Bullock, Alfred Adolph.
.se2s-nr
IFOR ONE - YEAR.PROILL'PER.
mission from' the War. DejArtinent has been given to
to be attiellittletl'ivß U.
6th UNION. LEAGUE, .
108th. ItkiGridElErr,
COMMANDED BY COLONEL H. G. SICHEL,
now in'the field. 'Mee companies are already full.
I'4CO,WTY BOUNTY.
WO WARD BOUNTY.
KO GOVERNMENT: BGUNTY.
Apply soon, at Headquarters, National Guards' Hall,
RAGE STREET, ,BELOW SIXTH. '
Capt. THOS. •W. HARRIS, Recruiting 08 . 1434:
se23-6t • .
- „ SWORD - -R:XBROISE.-OFFI
-• CEAS of the armiand others desirous of learn
• in
t rfe b n e ill a go Itinl i Tv7 , 6 3 llt t . t ti k n
have immediate-instruction in class or private lessons.
PBOF. IiaLATILTY; Pest Office, Philtsda..Pa. Cee2l-1m•
WEITB PRESERVING BRANDY.
PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR,
• MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, dca
ALL THE REQUIS ITES
. IAR E Mr . TING OR PICK
• Mi "
ALBERT 0. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Pine drocerles_ •
no7-tf Corner . } ELEVENTH and VINE Ste..
WILLIAM WHITALL, NO. 1119 FIL
BERT Street, Philadelphia, Collector of Rents
Groond Bents,
.Intereat, Bills, &c. ells°, agent for Ly
coming County Mutual Insurance Company. '
REFERENCES.
Thomas H. Powers, J. Sydney Keen & Bro.,
Whitall, Tatum, & Co., Hugh DUl'vain,
Algernon S..Roberfs. James Miller,
Chas. Rills, Son, Sr. Co., John Dick, •
William Ellis & Co., ,• T. S.-& Jos. Wood,*
William B. Thomas,' Boyd & Stroud. se29-12t*
.0M SPECTAOI.4EB,
JAMES W. QUEEN: &
8026 lin • 924 CHESTNUT Stre
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS,
. all kinds. to be had at. .
JAMES: W.. QUEEN 41ii".C4ti:•,
te26-lm 924-"‘CHS3TNITTItreet
TO MERCHANTS AND 39 ILLI
-g-NE.RS. —S. T. MORGAN will 'open on 'THURS.
DAY, 29th inst., .Pattern Bonnets, Drees Cam, and
Millinery Goods generally, for the trade. set .2t*
O.MILLERB AND OTHERS.-THE
T
Subscriberit having perfected that new and beauti
ful process (patented) of debranning Wheat Previous to
gtlrding, reepeefully invites .Millers and all others In
terested in a grand improvement, to visit the Mill, at
TIIIitTFJINTLi• and BUTTOBWOOD Streets, and see
•the"ope'ration. ', • • ,
By this process the XXX Family Flour is obtained oft
a Want, heretofore unknown, and • less than four
bushels eight pounds of wheat is required to make a
barrerof floor. • ' • •
hissers. LEVERING & CO., EWUTEENTH and MA.I3-
:EST. Streets; have besn'appointe , l Sole Agents for the
sale of this unequaled F milli! Flour, where it can be
procured as feet as it can be made by the present ca•
Pacibr of the machinery. JOHN G.' MOXE Y.
seM-St* , Manager Wheat Debranning Go., Phila.
o $1.50.L--NOW IS THE TIME
to secure a good likeness at a moderate charge.
REIMBIi'S artistically-colored and tingly-executed
Photostat:la. SECOND Street, above Green. lt*
yOTJR TRIJ B AID RE
LIABLE Portraits, - accurate of outline features.
and expresalon at colored. are B.F. REIMER'S
life. size Photoltaplui in oil.. 624 ARCH Street. • W
I , l2 . Soittla WEIRD Street.
FIFTH and CHERRY Streets
RETAIL DRY. GOODS.
DRESS GOODS AT
REDUCED PRICES
from the last Auction Sales
• in New York and Philadelphia. -
• Paris PoPhil_ .6 choice shades. ed. .
Solid Check Poplins, fill.
Doublo• width Plaid Valenciasi inc.
French. Merinoee, in choice shades. $01.76.
Paris Mousseline De Lainee, in black and colors.
All-wool double-width Cashmere.
Union Cashmere. ,
10,010 yards Saxon
_y Dress -Goods, ranging_ frOm 40a
up
CURWEN. STODDART. •& SRO.,
g. w s a o r , d. 4-52 , ,•And 454•1'1.SECOND St.; ab. WILLOW.
5e2.9-31 •
N E W' sxgrage FOR 1864.
A NEW AND °BEAT INVENTION IN,
' HOOP SHIRTS. • .
THE DUPLEX *ELLIPTIC (OR. DOUBLE) STEEL :
SPRING.
J. I. & J. O. WEST, No. 97 OHAMBEES STREET.:
NEW YORK, , '
'Are the ow ners of the patent and exelstere tallnufai•
to.rers of this • •
J. W. BRADLEY'S
PATEVTED STBEL SPRUM
SKIRTS.
This Invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptic
Steel Springa, ingeniously braided tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, making the toughest, most elas
tic, flexible, and durable spring ever used, enabling the
wearer, in consequence of its great elasticity and Bead-.
bility, to place and fold the skirt when manse as easily
and with the• same COILY43IIiOIICO as a silk or muslin
dress. It entirely obviates and silences the only objec
tion to hoop 'Air* viz the annoyance to the wearer
as well as the publicospecially in crowded assemblies,
carriages, railroad cars, church pews,or inany crowded
Place, from the difficulty of contracting them to occupy- •
in g a small epace. This entirely emovesthe diftl catty,
while giving the skirt the usual fall and symmetrical*
foam, and is. the lightest and most stylish and graceful .
• appearance for the street, opera, promenade, or house
dress. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Spring Skirt for a single day, will never afterward
willingly dispense 'with the use of them. They are the'
best quality in every part, and by far the lightest, most
durable, comfortable, and economical skirt made. Mer
chants will be • supplied •as above, and ladies in most
first-class retail stores in this city and throughout the
different States.
Kir Inquire foELL
r the
DOUBLE IPTIO.SPEINO SKIRTS
" 1 101tRADLEY's DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
SKIRT, •
Very flexible, folded easily when in nee to occupy a
email space, making the most agreeable skirt worn.
For sale by M HAFLEIG,
• 902 CHESTNUT. Street.
"pItRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
.m.• SKIRT—TIM greatest improvement we have ever
seen iu LADIES' SKIRTS, and an article of
SUPERIOR EXOELLSNOR.
CURWRN - STODDARTidc BRO.,
450, 452. and 454 N. SECOND Bt.. ab. Willow.
EMBROIDERIES
LA.CES I
?
co
WHITE CQOODB..
o
VEILS B
Pa
gri
LI.III6I43)3I2=EVOJECWE'S.
• . . • • ••
et
P. 4 E. N. BULK
. •
1 /3 ,, 11ts UT :
•
MUSLINIL-211 STOOK OF COTTON.
GOODS in. variety and cheapness eannet be sur
passed.
Bleached Muslin, fall yard wide, at 40 and..4sc, and
several different 'kinds st - boc, that fare really cheap.
Also and'/, wide jet lower prices. New York Mille,
Wamsutta and Williamsville still on hand.
inn' ea—Very heavy and good, 13f. 13;. 2, 24,
and 2.X. yards wide. Every make in the market. Un
bleached at 60 cents that is'very heavy; also finer at 50
cent. and about twelve other makes at various prices.
•CA TON FLANNELS at 62) 76 cents cannot
be beat in town at the price. • . - . .
.FLANNELS.—White Flannel; 'common. at 45 and 66
cents: fine at 6235 and 75 cents ; these are all woo). Bal
lard Vale Fistula), X, and one yard wide, that are
very ;fine. Shaker Flannel at 8735 cents that Is first
rate; fully a yard wide and heavy at 60: also finer of
the same make. Bed. blue, gray, and white twilled.
some of them extra heavy. Striped, plaid, and plain,
far shirting, in. double and single width.
GRANVILLE B. HAINES, •
1013 MARKET Street, ab Tenth.
se2C•mtnths4t
628H00P B3iTR'pE3. 628.
• The moat complete assortment of
Ladies', Misses', and Children's HOOP SKIRTS in the
city are manufactured end sold: wholesale and retail,
at. No. 628 ARCH Street .. Oar. clock embraces all
the new and desirable styles, lengths, and sizes; for
finish and - durability are especially adapted to first
class trade. Skirts made to order, altered, and re
paired. Also, constantly in receipt of full' lines of
cheap Eastern-made Skirts.
esft•im• ' Wat T. HOPKINS.
W PVBLICATIONS.
T HE
NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW.
VOL. IX: NO. XVIII. SEPTEMBER, - 1861. .
CONTENTS :
I.—Chemistry: Its History, Progress, and Utility.
ll.—Vico's Philosopy of History.
lll.—Elizabeth and her Courtiers.
•
IV.—Do the Lower Animals Reason?
V.--WilliambPitt and His Times. -
W.—Spinoza and HIS Philosophy.
VII.--Commencements of Colleges, Universities, &c.
Vlll.—Emigration, as Influenced by the War.
IX.—:Notices and Criticisms.
Terms—sl per year, in advance. -
EDW. I. SEARS, LL. D., Editor and Proprietor,
No. 42 BIBLE HOUSE, New York.
JAMES K. SIBIO.N,
33 South SIXTH Street, Phila.
General Agent
se23-3t.
DARE STANDARD BOOKS, •
VALUABLE EDITIONS PUBLISHED BY THE -'
- •
London Printing and Publishing - Co,,
LONDON AND 457 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
RIWILY -AND EROFT.ISELY,ILLIISTRA'DEIN
This Company 's Books stand unrivalled as beautiful
WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, or HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
and invaluable as books of reference and study for the
*LIBRARY AND TAKDRAWINCt• ROOM.*
Being the masterly productiOns of, the most eminent
AUTHORS, ARTISTS, AND ENGRAVERS,
Of ancient and modern times; printed and published in
the highest style of art, on the best material, and. at a
cost so moderate as to defy competition.
A - 1 A 4 . 4# 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4. 4 gi 4
. We be also to announce that we shall
*,*-RETAIL DURING THE FALL AND WINTER AV
ALL ova COMPLETE WORKS IN APPROPRIATE RINDIMISI
-'AT OUR FORMER LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
Th us prese n ti n g an unexampled opportunity to Scholars
and lovers of Art and good taste,
....„V- 1 / 6 1- TO PURCHASE SUPERIOR WORM.; -gso-ssis
PIPIT PER CENT. BELOW THE PRIGES - -
charged by any other House in this country; or likely
be for years to come, even should gold fall to var. This
Company invite the attention of the public to their LIST Of
V' BOOKS NOW READY, ***
which wil be sent on application to
irep H. A. BROWN, MANAGING AGENT IZIlt
OF THE
LONDON PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
4.87 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 487.
sels-thtt
TrH4 4IO BI3,BING OF C1EU.7.03E103-
N!WAllaatiailka4
THE BURNINO.OF 6iu3Issites. :GI. Pennsyl
vania,. By the Rev. B. S. SOHNEOK. D. D. 'an eye
witness and a en Mier. with corroborative -statements
by the Bev. Joseph Clark, Hon. A.,..K. ••Meninx
_,e • J.
Hoke, Esq., and Rev. S. J. Nissans. A 5m121.12m0.
volume.
Price, bound in cloth 80 cents.
Do do in paper corers 40 cents. •
LINDSAY ' & BLAKISTON, •
Publishers and Booksellers,
' Ben . No. 25 South.Bll.TH St., above Chestnni.•:. •
FOR LAWYERS, MERCHANTS, AND
TAXPAYERS.
bfc.PHERSON'S POLITICAL HISTORY Or TIM RE-'
MILLION.
DIBECANTII A DICTIONARY. By T. DE VIETELLE.
Technicalities of Commerce, In English, Spanish, and
French. - .
BOUTWELL'S. BRE W TAX LAWS. The standard
work on the subjt et. .
NATIONAL QUARTERLY. for Eleptembar, jastreadi,
at Agency, at 33 South SIXTH Street,Ofilsa ot • 'Ame
rican Cyclopedia." . se2B-2t
•
jt . SHMEAD & EVANS
• RAVE JUST RECEIVED
INTERNATIONAL LAW. By. Thomas D. Woolsey,
President of Yale College •
. ANCIENT LAW. By Henry Suniner Maine.
FIBESIDE TRAVELS. By James Russell LowoLl.
'POEMS OF THE WAR, By George B. Bolter.
THE CLIFF CLIMBERS. By Mayne Reid. -
EARLY DAWN: Fine edition: tinted paper.
AMERICAN ANGLER'S BOOR. By Norris.
DRAMATIS PERSONS:.' By Robert Browning. '
THE TRIAL.' By the autbor of "Heir of Redclyffe..."
The MONONA.NIAC, CENTEOLA VICTOIRE, RITA.
and numerous other new novels. Magazines for 0020-
ber, and all other new publications. . .
ASH2dEAD & EVANS,. ' • ...
Successors to W. .P. Hazard.' ..
Eton-.124 CHESTNUT Street.
A BRCROFT'S LAINVW A. TER D
TECTORS.
Ashcroft' s Steam Gauged.• •
Justice & Sbirw's Mercurial Steam and Blast Galatea
Clark's Damper Regulator, •
Water Gauges, Scotch Tubes. &a.
AIMS: S. BATTLES, Agent,
24 North SIXTH Street, pttna.
CROSS. EYE CARICATURES I I-1110—
tographed by an'aitist ekili feted with Stra
bismus, suited to. either.pelltiral party. New Viows
with botb eyes: every 'day published by L. N.' STE
VENS. 400 CHESTNUT Street Philadelphia, Pa.
EMBLEMS in Gilt Ovals, .tor the trade, of LIN
COLN and NoCLELLeN.. •CAND ,PHOTOGRAPHS
of LINCOLN and - JOHNSON and MCLELLAN and
PENDLETON:. •• ...r •. 6,324 .
PUBLICATIONS.
THE AMERICAN ANGLER'S BOOR; Embracing
the Natural History of Sporting Fish and the Art of
.Taking Them. -By had Norris, Svo.
MARBLE ISLE; Legends of the Round Table and
other Poems. By Sallie Bridges. 18mo.-
THE HISTORY 05' THE REFORMATION IN THE
TIME OF CALVIN. By D'Anbigne. Vol. B.
ANCIENT LAW ; Its Connection with the Early His
tory of Society, and its . Relation to Modern Ideas. BY
H. S. Maine.
INTRODUCTION. TO THE STUDY. OF INTERNA
TIONAL LAW. By Theodore D. Woolsey.
THE POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA DURING THE GREAT RE
BELLION, from November Stb, 1860, to July 4th, 1864
BY Edward McPherson.
li , or s al e by W. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
se27. tf • • HOG CHESTNUT Street.
LiccuL-.
TN. TB:Fa:COVET COMMON;PLF AB
-iLvs IILifc:CITY:AND ..COUNTY OrPRILADEL
PHU... In Divorce.•
•
Catherine O'Conni4l; by her next friend Wm. P.
Oreble. J o h n - OConnelt 'March term, 1884. lio• 17.
- •TOIONNFO'COINNBLL—Stn You will take notice
that the Court-have granted a rule on you to show cause
Why a divorce a vincula matrimonii should not be de
creed in the above case, returnable SATURDAY. Octo
ber Bth, 1854, at 10 o'clock A. M., personal service on
you having failed. on account of your absence from the
city. .
• se29-80k0c2,4•41.*
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
on the Estate of DEBORAH CADMUS, deCeased.
having been granted to the undersigned, all persona
having claims against the same will present taem to
JEWENIAIL CADMUS. .administrator, S. E. corner of
EIGHTH and MARKET Streets. 5e2.9-21*
COPARTNERSHIPS.
.... . . •
DESOLUTION OF 00P-ABTNER
imp% .Tlie.:Copartnership heretofore existing be
tween' AGTYSTEII3•BASEAGE and RICHARD MOFFATT
is this day DISSOLV.ED by maul' consent. _
. . AOUSTDS .R AM AO
RICHARD MOFFATT.
The business will hereafter be continued by the under
signed, to whom all claims maybe presented toit44.le
ment.• RICHARD MOF
. Philadelphia. Sept. 26.1E64. ae2B-2t*
riziatrvEßsAL CLOTHES-WRING
ER, with Cog Wheels, which eaves time, labor,
and clothing. should be in use in every- household. It
etilfruthinngby alone will soon
is simple, durable, and strong; the only reliable
steam or hand,
Cl o th es _wringer manufactured, and also most excel
are used with great profit by factories,
_dye houses,
p len sy t i W ts a c s o b st e . r. Th i e be la s r a g vi e Is si g ze iz
refineries, a nd laundries. E. L. BIIENHADI,
, • Manufacturer's Agent,
5e22.1z0, • 27 South SIXTH -Street.
A YOUNG MAN EATING SOME
knowledge of the Retail Drag and Pr ,acriptlon b
einess, may Dear of a situation is tide city by address
ing "t,': B. V. ' Press °flee. see) 3t*
A :YOUNG LADY DESIRES A SITU
:LA- AT10.14 as Saleslady, either in a Dry Goods or
Trimmings stem; has bad se veral years ' experience in
the above businesses. Can 'give
.good reference as to
'competency. Address 'K. C P ress oaks. se2A-st*
WANTED -A SPE AL OR ACTINT
PARTNER, with from $5,004 to $lO.OOO, in an ea
tablished 111annfaoturing,bus,neas, safe anti profitable.
Address ''Rfaartfacturcr, ' Prese °Moe. •ae29-2t*
WA. NTED : --A •SITUA.TION AS
Salesman in a wholesale or-retail Hardware
Store.
Address C. R.," Press OffiCe. • 5,328-2 V
EMPLOYMENT HOUSE, THE LARG
eist sad least reliable. for cityand country. Has
pima's a good selection of capable persona, with good
references. Americans, Irish, English, French, Ger
man., Scotch, Welsh, and newly-landed emigrbnts, as
Gardeners, Farm naiads. Coachmen, Watchmen, &a.
Cook., Chambermaids, Seamstresses. Laundresses:
Waitresses, and general Housework Servants Also,
Colored Servants. Fos. 802 and 801 LOCUST Street,
above Eighth. se24-1m
VISITING GOVERNESS.-A. YOUNG
LADY, experienced in teaching. desires to instruct
either in private family or school. Her course of in
struction is !ranch, Latin, Drawing, and the various
branches of a good English education Direct to L.
M. EPIS' Bookstore, CHESTNUT Street, above Thir
teenth. • . se22-thsta4t.
frIgNERB 'WANTED.
CRIB, QUARTEEMASTER S OFFTOEI
DEPOT OF WAMIXOTOX,
• WASH INOTON. D. C. September 24 MI.
WARTED, Al' ONCE—At the Government Work
shops, corner of NINETEENTH and F Streets, TWENTY
GOOD TIBSMITIIS, or men who understand the manu
facture and putting up of Sheet mo u thves.
Wages: Seventy dollars per with a ration.
Also, privilege of hospital when sick_
Application to be made to Capt. TAMES M." MOORE,
A. Q. M., U. S. A.. No: 134 F Street. ... -
fiIIA.RTERMABTRE GENERAL'S
wd _OFFICE, FIRST DPIIBION L •
WABXIIOTON UPI% Alamst 81,1864.
Horses Suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service will
be purchased at GIESBORO DEPOT, in open market,
till OCTOBER 1, 1864. !.
Boma will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore,
A."Q. M. and be subjected to the usual Government In.
'Deafen before being accepted.
Price of Cavalry Horses, 8176 each.
Price of Artillery Horses, "8180 each.
. Payment will be made for six (6) and more.
JAMES A SKIN.
Colonel First DiTiSion,
te s- lse 3o Quartermaster General's Oftce.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-1,000
l& New and Second • Hand GOLD, SILVER, and
PLATED WATCHES. for which the highest
prices will be paid; as -also old Cold Silver, and Pre •
clone Stones. M. J. Ittco LTN?.;
se2S-61.* • 208)( North SIGHTS Street
FOR.SALE AND TO: LET. -
TO LET----SEVERAL ROOMS, WITH
or 'without steam poisfer in Jayne's Building,
Dock •street, below Third. Also, the Store No. 611.
Cbestnnt street, above Sixth. THOMAS H.
_CON NELL,
Courting House of Dr. D. Jayne A' Son, 242 CHFST
EW Street. .. • . set -6tE
fit FOR SALE—LARGE FACTORY,
=L. near- Germantown, on the Railroad. Large lot,
with switch to connect with Railroad. Stream of water
rune through the premises. Steam engine, shafting,
and all complete. Large shedding, ,kc. Possession.
given.• Price $lO,OOO, clear. . MILLER,
No. 154 North SIXTH Street.
FOR BALE—SACRIFICE UNPRE-
Na mumiTED. —Elegant Dwelling, No. 1536 North
Eighth street, fashionably built; twelve room.. lot IS
by 114, to a street. Price $5,000, clear; only $I 000 cash
requited. Milli a.
• .
No. 154. North SIXTH Street.
FOR SALESTORE AND DWEL
.;•F' LING, N 0.164 North SIXTH Street, ten rooms. Lot
nearly 100 feet deep to a cartway, Price, $6.500. Im•
mediate possession. Clear.
FOR SALB—Elegant side•yard Dwelling, on the east
side of Franklin street, above Poplar. Lot 110 feet
deep. Price, $ll,OOO. •
Neat Dwelling, No. 715 Brown street. Lot .M by sk
twelve rooms. Price, $6,200.
Splendid new large Dwelling, No. 1235 North Six?"
street; ten large rooms Lot 20 by 60. Price, $7.541.
, Excellent. well-built, large Dwelling, N 0.1619 Mount
' Vernon street. Lot 20 by no,feet; twelve rooms. Price,
$7,600. Now empt D y.
Neat side•yard welling,. No. 403 North Twelfth
street. Lot 26 feet front. Price, $6.000.
. . .
JOHN O'BrilliE,
Attorney. forldbellant
wArirTs.
. -
D. h. BUCKER,
• Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster,
5e7.91.0L . Depot of Washington.
HORSES HORSES!! HORSES!!!
gp: FOR SALE--$5;000,000 WORT I fi
OF REAL ESTATE —No person in quest of Real
Estate, either for investment or occupancy: should fail
'to call on me first GEO. EstateEß,
Practical Real Operator.
164. North. SIXTH Street.
•
•
el FOR 13A1 . 13P-LENDID alp)
: 1 1
fltst-class FARM, near Downingtown; 209
acres ; first-class improvements. The whole place mast
be seen to be appreciated.. Price $22,54`0 ,
Magnificent Country. Seat and Farm of 44 acres. half a
mile from the Station at Trenton, on the Pennsylvania
side. An examination is necessary in order to be able
to appreciate. Furniture' and farming utensils. crops,
Jtc. 'Price $lO.OOO. MILLER,
• No. 154- North SIXTH Street.
FOR SAL E—SPLENDID SIDE
_Era Yard Dwelling,on the west side of Seventh street,
above Buttonwood street. Lot 24 by 310 feet deep. Price
$l4, 5(0. Immediate posse . MUSS,
o. 154 North SIXTH Street.
in FOR - SALE, AND POSSESSION IN
T.NN DAYS.-7.plendielly built Dwelling, No. 815
North Tenth streot• twelve rooms; lot 17 by 120, to a
street. Price $14600. MILLER,
154 North SIXTH Street.
FOR.;SALE: - ..0R EXCHAITML , -
Magilificent Country Seel and Farm- of 33 acres,
glow. utensils, Sc., into very best portion of Bucks
county, four and a bait miles from Bristol. Price
$12,1:01
Superior first-class Farm of 60 acres, excellent im
provements,lim , only- ten miles from this city, on Penn
sylvania Central Railroad. Price $20.000.
Neat Country Seat and 13 acres, only fontand a half
miles from Market-street bridge, on the Efs.verford road.
Price s7COper acre. - BIELLR
Street.
No. 154 North SIXTH
0., FOR SALE-A NEAT, LARGE
MANSION, at Duy's Lane Station, Germantown
contains twelve rooms, five on first floor; stable,cosch
house, elegant garden, &c. Lot 142 feet front by 318 fee
deep, to a street. Price $1.0,000. MILLER;
No. 154 North SIXTH Street.
Besides millions of dollars' worth more of all de
scriptions of property.
Always one hundred Dwellints on hand, of which
immediate possession can be .bad, or very soon, No
person should fail to call en nfe fait.
• • Cut this out Par future reference— Also, call for cOa
loans. OBoRGE C. MILLER.
Practical Real Estate Operator..
sa2B-21.1f* No. 154 North SIXTH Street.
FOR RENT - -A NUMBER OF'OO3l
- odious Dwelling . ROUSES, on .Thlr
teenth, and liferwine streets, at from b 1 to.s33Der
month—having bath; range, beater, hot and cold wa
ter, &c.. TATRAIif JACKSON'.
se2S , 6to 014 CHESTNUT, St.
et •TO Ll T- , A DESIRABLE - pWEL .
-lEtiLING on VIBE Street, west of Sixenthenta: *To
session about the middle of October.
Address "J. IL T:,!'care of Press 011103. .se2B-3k"
HOUSE TO . RENT-1881. OPAL
=LACE Streot—modern biguoirenients, and delight
ful neighborhood. - se23-Sts
giDEL AWARE COUNTY.-FOR
SALF,--225 acres of land, accessible from two rail
road stations, in Concord township. Large stone man
sion, fifteen rooms, nicely shaded: fine barn, 100 feet by
60 with extensive shade lug and overshoot. Housss for
laborers and farmers - Will accommodate a dairy of :5
cows, with all requisites for a first class dairy business.
Price moderate. Photograph of buildings at •
JAS. R. CUMMINS%
seS9.fit 504 WALNUT Street.
r CHESTER COUNTY.-FOR .41b
SALE—FINE , FARM 109 ACRES of LAND, a
good portion wood and meadow, finely watered, good
sulmtantial improvements, located on a good road two
miles from cow t house at West .Cbester. Buildings,
fences, and land in tine condition. Price moderate.
. JAMES IL CUMMINS : "
.109. •St . 504 WALNUP Se.:
BE.
•
at A VALITARLE .FARM.-TO BEI
Aral. SOLD poidtively on .WEDNESBAY. October
16th,- 3564. on the premises. in CONCORD. _Delaware
counts, Pa., a DAlltl , or GRAZING FARll,containing
164 acres. late the &tate of Joseph Hannum, deceased.
The improvements are .a large Brick Dwelling Rouse,
Stone Barn Stable. Wagon. House, pring-House. &c.
Apple Orchard and frail trses. The land is of first
quality, well watered, with abont twenty-five acres of
good timber, and • the situation one of tue bist in the
country. commanding a view of many miles, with
choice 'building sites.
It is withinA quarter of a mile of Cone 3rd Station, on
the Baltimore Railroad.
For further information, apply to the undersigned,
on thb premises.
se29-thetn9o-, ..SAMUEL P. EIANNUeI, Executor.
PUBLIC' SALE OF VAI,ITA.BLE
REAL ESTATE.
The subscriber, about to relinquish' the farming
nees, will sell at public sale, ' • ' -
ON THURSDAY; Octobec lBth. 186 f
on the premises, situated in UPPER,. MERLON TOWII
- Montgomery couuty,.Penna.,on a public. road '
leading from the King of Prussia to Morgan's Corner,
about three miles west of Norristown by turnpike road,
and within five minutes' walk of King of Prussia Sta
tion, on the Chester Valley Railroad.
A VALUABLE PARE'. .
containing SS acres of excellent Valley Land, in a high
state of cultivation, divided into convenient la.& with
good fences, - about eight acres of tine meadow; adjoin
ing landg of John Elliott.- Eing of Prussia Farm, Samuel
Berry, Wm. H• Fenian, and others. The improvements
are a
SUBSTANTIAL STONE HOUSE.
two:and. a. half-stories high. containing two rooms and
hall on fret floor, three rooms on second, and two'in
attic, with atone kitchen adjoining, cellar underneath,
a supply of good water at the doir, with icc-house and
all necessary outbuildings; stone bat n , 60 by 4.0 feet,
with. stabling under for 18' cows and 3 horses: wagon
hciuse. Also, running water in the barn-yard. There is
a`; thriving Apple Orchard on the premises, and an
abundance of other fruit treas.
Za- A further description is deemed unnecessary, as
persons w ishing to purchase will apply to the sub
scriber, residing thereon. •
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M, Conditions will
be made knqwn by.
m ,29.2 1 0 , . • • • - • JOHN G. PULL. •
0,1 ADMINISTRATORS' SALE Ist
OF VALUABLE REAL • ESTATE.
Pursuant to order of the Orphans' Court of Cheiter
county, the .subscribers will sell - at public - sale o n-the`
premiser, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3d, 1661, the
following described Real Rotate, late of JOSEPH-B.
PEND YPACKER, deceased, to wit: All. that messuege
and- TRACT OF LARD situate in Schuylkill township,
in said county, on the Schuylkill river, about two miles
below Phoenixville, and two miles above Valley Forge,
bounded by lands of James Vanderslice,' the Schuylkill
river, and other lands, late of the said Joseph B. Pen- ,
nypacker,deceased,and containing about 132 ACRES and
l 4 Perches, more or less, with the appurtenances.
There are about 10. Acres of-Woodland on the said pre
mises; the balance is arable land in the highest state of
cultivation, and is unsurpassed by any is county for
productiveness and easy tillage • The property is divided
into convenient fields by good fences, and has running
water in nearly all the fields. The bt tidings are a large
two-story STORE HOUSE, having a wide hall and four
rooms on the first floor, and eight rooms on the second
floor; and also two atone kitchens attached • a large
stone Barn, ninety-four feet by about forty feet, with
straw - bones attached; stone wagon house; carriage
house; cave; wood house and shop; and other outbnild-.
ings. There are wells of good water at the house and
barn; and an Apple Orchard and a variety of other fruit
trees on the premises. Also a Ferry over the Schuyl
kill river, and a good Sand Stone (harry, which are
both sources of considerable profit: The heading Rail
road passes aloag one boundary of the farm, and it is
convenient to mills, schools, places of public worship,
lime quarries, &c.
It is seldom-such an epportustity is presented to pur
chasers as tbisple.ce affords The beauty and convenience
of the location, the productiveness. of the land, the
unusual sources of profit, and many other advantages
combine to render it one of the most vat nablo and de
sirable farms now in the market. Persons wishing to
view the property previous to the day of sale, will call
en the subscribers, residing thereon. Sale will com
mence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. SS,CCO may remain
on the property. '
JANE W. RENNYP JOKER.
THOMAS W. PRNIITPACKER, •
sea- thst •Adininiatrators of Joseph B. Pennypacker
TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND • • OAPs
s- TAXA STS. —The valuable ilotelproperirielllinoivu
as the •BIIIIHLBR HOMO, at Harrisburg, Ps., is offer
ed at private sale. Address . G. W: BURR GER,
M24.43t , * • . Harrisburg, Penna.
LANDS.-OIL LANDS IN' Viir
%, KAROO COUNTY, 176 acres, Or sale. on Pitthole
C ree k. Apply to . J. a WILSON. •
se23 6L* 112 , North NINTH Street, Philadelphia.
3 /Inn TRUCK . ..AND ; PEACH BAB
, kik-f SETlllust rooolved and forsaleb
• • aorr aoSTON.
set-tt . 151 4i zre9 North THIRD Street.
Vea- • FOR; FALLINP
TOP BUGGYi is gdod order. Miply to
Its S. M. a:MAUMEE and CHERRY Streets..
WM, FOR : : . _S AL . F.—ON SATUR
uAY._Ilia:ge AR.,
of dctober, at the BAZA
bikini and dANSOM , Stseets,.. the driving establish
ment of a gentleman leaving no country. A three
seattd operfa pair of.pod
wagon made by Watson,
family horses, bay and roan, the bay a good saddle-,
hone. Bcth very gentle; accustomed to leeinnotivAa!
free from trick-or vise. :11* ..
;..BUFFALO ROBES 1 BUFFALO
1 . .", ROBES 1 !-100 bales jag arrived from ,
ladien
country. Very low price.
g e27-ige VIANTSOI I e 4.ogA4aagr fißeqt.
AuCTxON ssues.
BAZAAR, NINTH AND BAIV
sox STREETS.
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES. CARRIVIES.
ON SATURDAY MORNING NEXT.
At 10 o'clock, comprising about
FIFTY HORSES.
Suited to Harness and the Saddle.
Fall descriptions at sale. .
• ALSO,
New add second-hand carriages, light wagons,
with which the sale will commence.
Also, single and double harness, saddles. brldlai.
whips, covers, halters, '
Altai- No postponement on. account of weather.
AV- Thirty. sixth semi-aannal trade sale of car.
rig see, October sth.
Aar - Third mishit esti* of blooded stock, Octobor 19th.
LEN- Carriages sad - harness at private sale.
ev 29-2 tif ALFRED Al HERICNESS, Auctioneer_
BY' BOTELERISs WILSON, AUCTION:
ERRS.
OFPTCR 11.
S.CAPrrorLrerlro iWirik4a roß.p.c.,LpticOn SATITEDAY, Oceoer3ft,c.mnencaiinai
the following variegated and plain marb_ lelpvill be Id
at public - Auction on the grounds north o f the eat
States Capitol:
100 blocks Tennessee Marble.
1,000 cubic feet remnants ditto.
12 pieces Potomac Marble. '
800 cubic feet Vermont Green Ssrpen.no.' •
8 column Shafts dittto.
2,000 cubic feet remnants Italian Marblo.
At the same time will be sold a large lot of doors, eke},
:ere, and building material of various kinds. •
By order of the Secretary of the Interior. I
CLEMENT. L. wraz
Genera/ Superintendent
set, Kit
AMER;ENENTS.
NEW CHESTITIIT-ST. THEATRE.
. LEONARD GROM & WILLIAM E. RITZ
Lessees and Manetrete. •
POSITIVELY TITEALAST WEEK
OF
MISS SUSAN DENIN.
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE SEA OF Mar
-.• FO R
A THIRST FOR GOLD.
This beautiful sensation Drama has created the
MOST INTENSE FURORE.
CROWDING THE THEATRE NIGHTLY
WITH OUR
MOST INTLECTUAL AND REFINED CITIZENS.
The performance Will conclude with a new and very
laughable Comedietto, never before acted iu this city.
entitled
EAST SHAVING,
ISTRODTICANU '
MIS 3 Etße aermon, Walter Lennox - . and .Tar. P. Sherry.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; commence quarter before
o'clock.
Fifth Granc . l Family Ma:tinee, SkTIIRDAY AFTER.
110011 at 2o - clock at reduced prices. when the
TAE SEA. OF ICE; Or, A THIRST FOR GOLD
ttili bo performed.
MONDAY, ogroßral,
first appearance in this city of the . •
WARREN COMEDY COMBINATION. _ _
on sistl use of Mr. 'WM: WARREN. CHAR . BARRON.
Miss :rOSIR ORTON, and Miss EMILYMENTAYEL
Wl+otvillatolear in a series of standaraComedies: seilM '•
WALNUT-STREET
!v. Last four-Ni ghts of
EDWIN BOOTH, • EDWIN BOOTH.
"Tnbonscquence of the incapacity of accommodation
for the vast crowds that have aesentbled to witness tha
great impersonation. of
:a — EDWIN I3OOTH AS HAMLET.
It will be•repeated for the last times. •
- Tv-WIGHT and THIIRSDAY, Sent. 24th and 29th
- 'On Ft'iday, Farewell Benefit of Edwin Booth.
Pox Office open from 9 till 3 o'clock. Curtain rises at
-34 to ; • .'- ' .
IVIRS:`,JORN DREW'S NEW . AXtoa.
.A.T-r- STREET THEATRE.
LAST NIGHTS OF EDWIN ADAMS. -
WEDNESDAY. AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
THE TICKET. OF- LEAVE MAN.
Robert Brierlyl EDWIN ADAMS.
POST OF HONOR.
Coles YeskeS Stuart Robson,
- FRIDAY. benefit of.EDWIN ADAMS.
RONDA'S, 'KESTVAL I'S "BEL DEVONIO."
eIjEIEtANIIZSTREBT OPERA. HOUSE,
N.-/ No. 1221.. CHESTNUT Street. •
•
PRO BONO. PUBLIC°.
Immenee nidiene.eajuatroniza
MORAN'S MINSTRELS.
•
in their elegant _
SOIREES D'ETITIOPE.
FirFt week of the distinguished tenor singers,
Mr. W. BIRCH and Mr. D. WELLS.
SPECIALITIES FOR THIS WEEK.
How are you, Alabama?
Yellow- covered Novel, Saturday Night at the Marker.;
tamora, Benzine palmate, •
eems, the Piiet, Tel low-covered NOM.,
&c.
: Admission 2, cents.
Reserved seats, 50 cents, which can be secarad from
10 to 2 o'clock.' • •
Doors open at I, commencing at S o'clock preciselr.
MUSICAL FIIXD HALL.-
. 61 -a- • ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
OF ASSOCIATED ARTISTS.
The manager of the Italian Artist Association. soca
' prislus:
MBIE WHITING the celebrated Sopresup;
SIGNOR STEFAI'TI, the famous Tenor Robusto.,
SIGNOR TESTA, the favorite Tenor di Gratis.,
SIGNOR AMODIO. the renowned Baritone.
Musical Director and Conductor, Mr. S. Behrens;
Will give, in this city,
THE GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT.
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Sept. 28th.
The programme will consist of the choicest selectielatt
from the zepertoire of modern operas.
Admission SO cents: reserved seats 50 cents extra.
The sale of reserved seats will commence on Monday'
at 9 A, M., at J. E. Gonid's music store, Seventh ant
Chestnut streets.
Doors open at 7;.f ; Condert to commence at 8. 5e24.5
CONCERT HALL.
FIRST-CLASS MISCELLANEOUS ENTERTAIIg.
MEAT Patriotic and Humorous Vocal and Instru
mental Music. by E. M. BRUCE, Esg.
Select Readings and Recitations, by Mrs. CLARA EL
LANDIS. Lseture on " Womarrs True Position: Rs:
Riots in her Right Place. and what she can and must
do In these times of Sin War, and Domestic Extrava
gamee,,, by Rev. M. LANDIS. M. D. For the Reheat
of the LADIES' PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, TUES
DAY EVENING, October 4th, at o'clock.
• Tickets 450 cents. For sale at Music Stores, and br
members of the Society. .
. .
MRS. L. SMITH. President.
Mu!. M. L. SNOW,' Secretary. se27•6t.
A SSEMBLY. BUI LDING.-GRANI3
STEREOPTIOAN,
STEREOPECA.N.
• Tours over the World:•
Tours over the World.
• THIS EVENING. at 8 o'clock.
Thei marvelous illusion of •
THE 'GHOST,"
THE "GHOST:"
• imd - otbor Splendid Novelties.
Admission MAW. Children 16 cts
A.SINO,. CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE
Sixth, THE GREAT VARIETY THEATRE OF TES
GE. open every eveninz,_with a FULL AND KM—
CIENT COMPANY. sel9-Ink
C HRIST REJECTED.- THE GREAT
and Celebrated picture by Weet,the chef d'atuant of
the artist. is now on exhibition at the ACADEMY OF
EINE A &TS, No. 1025 CHESTNUT St., in addittonAll
tte entire Art Collection of the Academy. Admittanni.
scents. 'Season Tickata; 60 dents. sel6-Isn*
U I RAID ORGAN CONCERT .
AT THE. - _ •
BAPTIST CHURCH,
Corner of EIGHTEENTH arid• SPRING GARDEN Stir..
THIS (THURSDAY)-EVENT NG, Sept. 1864.
THE NEW AND BEA.GNIFICENT ORGAN,
built by Messrs. J. C. id. Standbridge & Son, will then be
opened, and an opportunity afforded, for the first time
stage completion, to obtain a view of the interior of thin
beautiful house of worship and the novel mode of light
ing it. The following artists have kindly consented to
render their assistance:
Vocar..—Miss Joaepiiine O'Connell, Mr. John K.
MacGowan. and Lady and Gentlemen Amateurs.
ORG A/MTS.—Professors Michael H. Crass, F. T. sails
Harley, J. C. B. Standbridge. Henry G. Thunder.
•ALBXANDER BACHMANN
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert commences at 8 pre.
Msely. •
TICKETS FIFTY CENT 3.
N'ors —The entire•proceeds of the . Concert are for the
"Furnishing Fund of the Church.: . . -It*
rgACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
EST:N. LIT Street, above Tenth, Is OPEN DAILY.
for visitors, from 9 A. M. to 6P. K.
EximeA.TioNAm.
UOTTNT PEACE INSTITUTE, NICE
TOWN. Lane, near Ridge Avenue Passenger
Railroad. • Boys prepared for college or business. Tim
next term will commence November let.
•
Circulars can be had from Mr. WM. G. CROWNLIX
No. 510 WALNUT Street, or of . the . Principal, J. W.
PINKERTON. . • • se29-6t*
T. IGEIT Cr' NA-ST I C B.- 'MRS. C;
.Will.reettlCO her insirlistio a at
110ETICULTIEAL HALL: S. W. corner BROAD and
WALNUT &meta: on MONDAY, October. Ehlr. After
noon ,Olanscs ; at mg o'clock; Evening . Classes at 734'
o'clOclt. For mrticolars. address. Mrs. G., at N 0.12.1.1
North•:.7IIII!..IMENTEI Street . ate)-I.ot-
BOARDING.
WARDING' WANTED—ON THE IsT
of November, by MAN and WIPE, in a private,
Cbilstian family. Location west of Broad and north of
Arch. •. Address Immediately •• Henderson," at the
Press Office. se29.2t*
A . YQIING PHYSICIAN, HA.VENO
the control of a house centrally located. at a rent
o f $450. Ls willing to pay this' sum to a suitable family.
for his board and office room. AddrPss
"PHYSICIAN,"
at this office.
se2S4t* :
140c:rms.—FROM OBE TO FOUR FUR
NISBET) Rooms to Rent, with o without board.
holy at 2003 WALNUT Street. • 8.212 r
T AND FOUND.
OST OR MISLAID-POLICY, NO.
I . .
SO,fr2l, on property No. 1531 Spring Garden street..
Owned by th 9 Franklin Fire Insurance Company, now'
Innis name of John. J. Lytle, owner, and Emma Gate,.
morrgasee.. Any one finding said . Policy will
return it to IV. E: LITTLETON, No. 51-1- WALNUT='
Street, as applleation has been made for a new policy.
sage-mm:00
NOTICE: -LOST; CERTIFICATE WO.
266 forSOOSbaies of CURTIN OIL, issued to R. W.
ROGERS. Transfer has been stopped, and. application.
made fora new Oertlacate. se22-Llt'
TAKE N. LT- ASTRAY--A BAY'
BORSE, 16 hands high, blind in the left eye,
and Neill be sold to thaligheat bidder, at the Stables of
Berner & BROAD sad'. PR ME Streets, on
FRIDAY, at 3P. X unless sooner redeemed.
. ' B. O. CLARE.
High Constable.
CAMDEN A AMBOY
AND PHILADELPHIA AND TEEN-
TtiN RAILROAD cOUP&NIEs
" PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR AT EASTON.
EXCURSION TICKETS will be issued to EASTON
and return during the continuance of the State Fair, by.
Trains isaving Kensington Depot, at 7.15 A. hf. and.
V abut. street wharf at 3.30 P. M. Good to return ox
or before Sept. 50th.
Fare for the Excursion $290.
SEPT. 27, 1E64. fee2B-3tk W. H. GA.T.ZifER, Agent.
FOR THE STATE
PAIR AT EASrOI TIA. NORTH.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
RXCDRSION .TICIERI'S TO EASTON AND BACK
will be issued from the Ticket Offices of the North:
Pennsylvania Ratiroed during the continuance of the
Fair, good for the 27th, 2Sth, and SOth of Sep
tember.
Fare for the Facuision Si 90.
Two trains on those day's, leaving the nese Depot;
THIRD and THOMPSON Streets,
At 7.80 A. Af. and. 9.15 P. M.
Through in three hews.
Returning, leave. EASTON at 11.42 A. N. and. 1.41
P. M.
No Excursion Tickets sold on the Oars. .•
se27-4tif ELLIS, CLARK, Agent
11 7 MARK HASSLER & CO:
PIANO 101131100 MS, 214 Soak
MINH Street, below Walnut. - . • eel7•St"
•
fi ffit MEYER'S NEWLY IX-,
PROVEVERST D, C EDN O KRESCENT
ANOS SCALE-
O.
Acknowledged 'to • be the-best: London Prigs Mali
and llichest Awards in America received.
MELODEONS. AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
sett-3m Wareroolne, No. 722 ARCH St.. bet Eighth:.
DECKER BROS.;
STE,OK & 0.0.!S
osiman4ow
PIANOS.
MOULD,.. -
num Asp :onirrarr.
11281TEY'S
COTTAGE ORGANS;
Not only 131001.016.LL1D,.but =SQUALLED in Mitt!
of Tone and Power, destined especially for Ghureket
And Schools. but foand to be equally well sdapted.t.
the rarlor sat Drawina Room. For sale only by
N. M. BRUC,
. •
No. 18 North SEVENTH Street
a ionalete assortment of the Ported Modal'
eonetaatly on hand, • sulEas
'I3EMOVAL.-MRS. M. A. BM*
has removed from 1028 Chestnut street to 1.106
CHEBTIBIT Street. ;lave Bleventh. were she has noir
a fill assortment of Fall Millinery Goode. sae-WWII!
I,9lARLgit3 MIDDLETON,
IRON BIRRCELVIT.
SECOND AND WILLOW STREETS.
011ThADELPIII.A.
*MID Iron Part*worl tsaf, for cgs. !fq-sig
se29-3t*
Xll