ipECIAt NOTICES.
hai,bs on Coal Oix.
j,mon(t the whales
Great joy prevails,
rows In the South Sea ooean:
Oil from the earth
They hail with mirth,
,e quite a ibodly notion,
! TEST CALL A CONTBKIIOH,
So, inhale to whale
Doth wag his tail,
nd eaoh to each sends gristing.
Inviting-all .
The wliaies to call
A monstrous business meeting.
THISY PASS BESOLimOKS.
We mlts the ships
Whose whaling trips
Destroyed onr institutions:
' And, therefore, we
Will pees, with glee.
The following resolution:
AST) ABB 00KS1DBUAB1.Y HAPPY,
We whale* rejoice
With cheerful yolce,
And shout out much thanksgiving:
Petroleum oil
The trade doth spoil.
Which’robbed us of onr living.
THE SUM OP.TUB MATTER.
And towns we
So longer he
By whalers persecuted.
, We hope they Hit '
j Go to OAK HALL, -
With clothing to be suited, ■
jjgASONABLE PRICES a superb stock of bast
jilting. au4 at far lower prices than people sup
Special feature—young men’s cults in great va-
Overcoais by tha thousand, in prices from
L. real good article at $lB. Many artioles of
tjnts cud vests, and youths' suits at half the
I present cost, when made to order. Our stock
[ worth examining by those who wish, to pur-
Lod soods at the LOWEST prices.
P WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HAIL,
S. E. cor. SIXTH and MARKET Streets,
Orest bargains In overcoats.
% Autumn Leaf.
I»r THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
I'rsil loaf of Autumn, dancing by.
Muse in thy course, and tell 2 no why
Thou, whom I late did yiew
Kd tn a dross of lively green,
it now so differently seen,
All robed In crimson hue ?" ,
rales like that which ’mtdst the trees
, wakened by tile Autumn breeze,
Seamed from the leaf to steal.
[■pan the dog-wood’s branch I played,
rlieb first does, by Its changing shade.
Winter's approach reveal."
[)[k Frost's first touch that chills onr veins,
,-treats of this gay crimson stains;
Oar healthful green Is lost.
: a tQOite the contrary, mankind
ViU in their own experience find,
And prove it to their cost.
Frr those of yon do green remain,
jho, warned by Frost’s chill touoh In vain,
Mili chpose to shake with cold,
rtile the vsrt rooms at Tower Hall,
;r prices so extremely small,
jo good warm clothing hold,”
■iyour clothing from our ready-made stock, and
y secure goods canal in style, Jit, material, and
~iartfp, to any made to order, at 25 to6oper
l( .?er pricea. We have a fall and completeaa
at of the newest, chcicest, and most desirable
~f goods, purchased at the lowest prices of the
(or cash exclusively, and sold for cash exclu
tkerefore, at the lowest prices possible. All
fitted at once from onr stock without delay or
j TOWER HALL,
No. 518 MARKET Stroet.
BENNETT & 00.
■ALIDS WHOSE AILMENTS ABE: IN-
jSDbyourchangeablecltmatc. ‘'DR, S WAYNE'S
OMD SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY " is a never
scarce.of ease and;comfort, always enabling
Is breathe freely and naturally, whilst the lungs
agthened and restored. 4 good appetite, complete
ja, strength,- and a disposition for active exer-
Mcre to follow its use ..Ills, withont exception,
•t potent remedy known to the medical world for
t, Bronchitis, Asthma, Blood Spitting, Nervous
;j, Weak Breast, and all Pulmonary Complaints,
id cmlj by DR S WAYNE Sc SOU, No. 330 N.
! Street, Philadelphia. It
Beautiful Head of Hair.
fH DAItK OhOSS IxgTBAP OF THE .GhaY DeCAT,
London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.' ’
Lcndou Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. ”
complete within itself, no other dressing or ac
tiaent of any kind being necessary to seonre
iwritble results, tit is not a Dye.
will restore gray hair to its original color.
till make it grow on bdld heads.
will restore the natural secretions.
will remove all dandruff and itching,
till make th e hair soft, glossy, and flexible.
will preserve the original color to old age,
will prevent the I air from felling off,
will care all diseases of the scalp. ,
iTf cents per bottle, or, six bottles, $4.
by DR S WAYNE & SOS,
- 330 North SIXTH- Street. '
mate’s Honey Soap.
celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such universal de
ls made from the CHOICEST materials, is MILD
[OLLIBNT In its nature, FRAGRANTLY SCENT
|4 EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL In its action upon
ii. Tor sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods
l .. fe2S-taihsly...
e-Price Clothing, of the Latest
, mtde in the heat maimer, expressly for RETAIL
LOWEST SELLING PRICES marked In
FIGURES. All goods made to order warranted
dory. The one-price system iB strictly adhered
Hire thereby treated alike. JONES’ OLD-ES
ISHBD ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 6041
IKT Street, near Sixth. de2B-ly
fes, Clothing,
S. E. corner SEVENTH and MARKET Ste.
- CLOTHING, S.B cor SEVENTH and MARKET
i.CLOTHING, S.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
s,CLOTH tNG, S.E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
S,CLOTHING, B.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
s,CLOTHING,-S.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
i,CLOTHING, S. E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
.'.CLOTHING, S. E. cor SEVENTH and MARKET
s,CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
'.CLOTHING, 5.E.001. SEVENTH and MARKET
S,CLOTHING. S.E, cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
({.CLOTHING, S.B. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
S.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
S.E. cor, SEVENTH and .MARKET
s ' S AOTHING, S.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
G, S.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
iS,CLOiHIN3, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
“.CLOTHING, S. E. cor, SEVENTH and MARKET
“.CLOTHING, S-E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
“.CLOTHING, S.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
-itnth tf '
»is' Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Boya’
lag.
Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Boys’ Clothing,
r Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Boys’ Clothing,
' Clothing, Boys’ Clothing,'Bays’ Clothing,
la every variety, In every variety,
In every variety, In every Variety;
In every variety, In every variety.
At H. L. Hallowell & Son’s,
At H. L. Hallowell & Soh'b,
At H, L. Hallcwell & Son’s,
At H. L, Hallowell A Son’s,
5 Market street, 534 Market street,
'4 Market street, 631 Market street,
6 Market street, 634 Market street,
M Market street, 634 Market street.
kul Notice.—We have the largest and best
■it stock of Ready-made Boy s’ Clothing in the city,
athe latest styles, and made In the best manner,
a- HALLOWELL * SON, 53* MARKET Street,
•■•isthitf - -
owers’ Throat Pastilles Cure Sore
h, Hoarseness; Influenza, Bronchial Imitation,
of the Voice, 20 cents BOWERS’LA-
W'OEY, SIXTH and VINE. 0c23-2t
tHLxs & Wilson’s Highest Premium
LOCK-BTIT €H
SEWING machines,
¥B& CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND BEST.
ftonu. TO4 CHESTNUT Street, afctm SeTeath,
M^.E,EtXEr>.
KS~BROWN,—At Chestnut Hill. October 27ih,
'.••"v J. Andrews Harris, John 8. Jenks to Sidney
‘.'Waosliter ol Win. H, Brown. .. . * .■
h.O:, -HART. —On the 27th. Inst, by Friends’
Presence of Mayor Henry, Edmund
rio Catharine L. Hart, both of Philadelphia. *
; ■ 3DXEXS.
1 ?, 6t ' < Thurston C. Ohallen,
& SS^SS^&fi, 4 ,oa 01 Hav - James ohal -
in Oak
fiLEB,— Killed, atthe battle of CedarOreek. Va
rineßday, October 19, 1884, Lieutenant Colonel
“ Kohler, aged 64 years.
'-Wives. friends; and Masonic brethren are in
i'attend the funeral, from Ms late residence,
-sCoates street, on Sunday afternoon, atl o’clock
MatlBST.-Oh the evening of the 26th in ß t '
™tlr Markoe, daughter of the Rev. SamuelHazle
; lathe seventh year of her age. *
tLER,—On the morning of the 28th Inst,, Anna
wetta, wife of the late Henry J. Boiler.
e J ttl will take place from her late residence,
HU Spruce street, on Monday morning, sUO
.p.PTMAK. —On the 27th intt., John Hauptman, in
'"Jfarofhlsage.
JririWes and friends are - respectfully invited to
Jtse fnnoral from his late residence, at the North
rarncr of Seventeenth and Vine streets, on Sunday
pS,ri 2 o’clock, without further notice. **
-ssoti —On the evening. of the 26tb Inst., Bliza
of Henry B. Johnson, of Worcester.coun-
S“'l’in the 28th year of her age. „ ■
,i,V# ‘ lv ®» and friends of the family are respectful
ly.,,? 0 friternri the funeral, from the residence of
• t K; itt 'i aw > Mr ?- M; Johnson, 1830 Walnut
Saturday morning, at in nVinnk ■
PIN’S BLACK ALL- WOOL REPS.
‘'JJia’s Black All-Wool Empress Cloths,
do do MousseUnedeLaines*
go do do Ta fmSadoaWBWldth
r!° do do Merinoes.
i{o do do Cashmeres
"0 do do Thibet and Long Shan Is,
. ■ full and. extra si2es/
DISCIPEEB OP CHRIST MEET
TO-MORROW, at 10« A M.wna7KP. M.,eor
ner of BROAD and SPRING GARDEN Streets. Preach
ing by R. FAtJROT. Question in the erehlng— ‘ ‘ How
toßead the Scriptures. , , It* -
waro THE GABHESTS OF THE JEW
RSF ISH HIGH Pi TEST -The next Sermon in this
Course will bepreached at the CHURCH OF THE
EPIPHANY, TO-MORROW EVENING. Service at
half past seven. . ■ . li*
THE ROAB TO NATIONAL
D"* PEACE.-A Sermonnfor the time*, TO-MOR
ROW, st 7KP. M., at theHnlversallst Church. LOM
BARD Street, above Fourth, by Rev. K. EDDY, Pas
tor. . .. it*
KST’ FLDIiR BABCOOK, OF MART*
FORD, Conn , will preach in the Hall, S. W.
corner Of .T tvELI TH and FiLBERT Streets. TO-MOR
ROW, at IOK A. M . and at the Hall, S E. comer of
NINTH and SPRING GARDEN, at 7X_ih M.; -It* ■
agNp--' - IT ILDEBR AK I) E, O K DISTIN-
V* 3 GEISHED MEN IN CHURCH HISTORY.—
Fourth Lecture TO MORROW EVENING, tlhurch,
LOCUST and JONiPER Streets. Rev. L. L. BlilGGsl
Pastor, : „ ■ ..-I . ; . r it*
CENTRAL CON OREO ANON AL
CHOhOH.-Eev. EDWARD Ha WES wtlfcom
mccjO hill Public! labors jus pastor of this church TO-
at CONCERT HALL. Divine service at 10K
A. 11l and P. M. The public are cordially invited.*
|3|P“ WAGNER FREE INSTITUTE OF
SCIENCE, SEVENTEENTH Street, above Co
lumbia Episcopal service every SUNDAY
MOKMNO. 10}S o’clock. TO MORROW, Rev. Dr.
GOODWIN. Provost of the University. It*
LECTCRE-o WHAT I SAWFBOH
K®' NEW YORK TO JERUSALEM.by Rev. J.
HYATT’SMITH, at Calvary Baptist Church. FIFTH
Street, below Carpenter, TUESDAY E\ bMNO, Nov.
Ist, at ix o 'clock. Tickets 25 cents, at the door. 0c29-3t«
FIRST K E FOR WE» IHJTCM
‘CHURCH, SEVENTH and SPRING GARD EN
Streets, Rev. J H. SUYDAM, Pastor.-Services at IOIi
o’clock A. M., und 7Xo’clock P. M. Subjectforthe
evening, “Charity.” ■■■-■ ■. It*
THE MONTHLY CONCERT OF
PRAYER. FOR MOTHERS will be held at the
Church on SEVENTH Street, above Brown, on WED
NESDAY, the 2d prox., at 3 o'clock Ladies are all tn
vlted to attend. ... ; n* ,
j jrjgT PHILABEWHIA TRACT AND
MISSION SOCIETY—The sixty* seventh meeting
in behalf of this Society will he held at the Church of onr
Saviour, REED Street, near Eighih, on S A BBATfI E fB.
NING, 30th Inst., at 1H o’clock.. .
Several addresses will be made. . . it*
ISP ST. MATTHEW’S LIT THE RAN
SBxr CHURCH, NEW Street, below Fourth, between
Race and Vine Streets —Services bytbe Pastor, Rev. E.
W. BUTTER, on TO-MORROW MORNING, commenc
ing at half past 10 o’clock. Evening service com
mentes at half past seven. . It
K®” UNION M. E. CHURCH, FOURTH
Street, below Arch.—SABBATH, October 30,
Rev. ANDREW LONGACRE will preach In the Morn
ing at 10K o’clock, and Rev.: A. RITTENHOOSE in the
Evening at 7K o’clock. Prayerand Experience Mee
ting at 6lf o’clock. It*
MEDIATION OF CHRIST—
y* Twsnty first Sermon of rile Series, by T. H.
STOCKTON, at ELEVENTH anti WOOD Streets. BAB
BATB AFTERNOON, SH o’clock Subject: ‘'Restora
tion of the Jews, ” completed : Morning Sermon,'loX
o’clock, by Key. Mr. HOFFMAN, it*
§233* REV. DAVID HERRON, OF THE
»2» LODIANA MISSION, Northern India, who has
recently returned to tits country, will preach in the
First Reformed Presbyterian Church, BROAD, below
Spruce., on TO-MORROW (Sabbath) EVENING at
o'clock. The friends of Missions are respectfully In
vited to attend. Communion services in the Morning
atlOH o’clock. : , it*
SOLDIERS’ MEETING-ON SUN*
D AY EVEN IN G, at 7)1 o’clock, (the 30 th Inst,)
in’ST. MATTHEW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, EIGH
TEENTH Street and GIRARD Avenue.’ .Addresses are
expected from.the Rev. B. J. PaRYIN, of the Christian
Coromssslon. and the Rev. PHILLIPS BROOKS. A col
lection will be taken npfor the benefit of the Soldiers.
The public arc invited. it*
REFORMATION SERMON.-BY
REQUEST FOURTH TIME REPEATED.—TO
MORROW, at IX P. M., Rev. S. M. LANDIS, M. D. ,
will repeat his very popular sermon on “The Rock
upon which the Church Split, ” at the OPERA HOUSE,
ELEVENTH Street, above Chestnut. Go early if you
want a seat.. Seats free. A collection will be taken.
It* : ROBERT HALL, Chairmin Committee.
KS- ST. ANDREW’S SOCIETY—A
*3s* meeiin* of tills Society, for the purpose of elect
ing officers to serve for the ensuing j ear, will be held
on MOND AY EVENING, 31st Inst., in the CONTINEN
TAL HOTEL, at IX o'clock. . .
Members are requested to attend without further no
tice Your obedient servant,
0e29-2t GEORGE YOUNG, Secretary.
■gar* SWKDENBOKGUN.-« SOME OF
O*’ ’the Distinguishing Characteristics of the new
Theology, ’ ’ will he the subject of Rev. B. F. B ARRETT’S
I.ectcr* TO-MORROW EVENING, 7X o’clock, at the
New Church Temple, corner of BROAD and BRANDY
WINE Streets (next above Sprinj Garden street). In
the MORNING. iH ini; o’clock, Ms Sermon will be on
‘ ’ The True and the Professed Followers of the Lord. ’ ’
AH interested ai e invited to attend. : it*
KS* SPntmiALISH,-MISS LIZZIE
Ka f„DOTEN. of Massachusetts, will Lecture at HAN
SOM-STREET HALL on SUNDAY, atlOhf A. M, and
1% P. M. These will be the last Lectures of her course.
Hfiss BECKWITH will lecture on SUNDAY, the 6th
of N OVEMBER.: Admittance free. It*
fgf” BUSINESS EDUCATION.—PRAC.
TIC 4L instruction .in Book-keeping in all its
branches, Penmanship, Commercial Calculations, De
tecting Counterfeit Bank Notes, &c., at
CHITTENDEN’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
No 637 CHESTNUT Street, corner or Seventh.
Day and Evening Sessions. Students received at any
tune, and instructed at such hours as may best suit their
convenience. ■ oc2B-3i*
•agr® WALTER WELLS WITT, CON
—tinue to lecture before Lyceums, Schools, etc.
Address to care of J. B. Lippincott & Co.,Phiia. oc2B-9t*
KS 0 OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH ZINC
COMPANY; No, 333 WA LNUT Street.
Pttu,ADEr,PHIA, October 26. 1864.
„ The INTEREST on FIRST and SECOBD MORTGAGE
LOANS of the Lehigh Zinc Company, maturing NO
VEMBER 1, 1864, will be payable at the office of the
Company on and after that date.
0c27-6i - GORDON MINGES, Secretary.
KB” THEHARDWARE'fRADE ASSO
ta& CIATION OF PHILADELPHIA acknowledges
the-receipt of the following donations in behalf of the
distressed people of Chambersburg:
William r. Wilstach. ..........,......$lOO 01
Myers, Kirkpatrick, A Co. 25 00
Cumberland Nail and Iron Company 25 00
Henry Tilga A Co.. ....... 20 00
Warner K1ine.......... 20 00
E, Hsll Ogden. 20 00
Stuart A Peterson... 20 0O
G. W.-.HH1........ .. ;i0 00
Dnncannou Iron Company 16 00
Noblit, Brown, A N0b1it.......................... 10 00
Arny Slate ioos
Miller ABrother. 10 00
Hut,email. Berry. ABacgh..... ...... 10 00
Salt, MearA Schropp 10 00
Hadden, Porter, A Booth 10 00
Parson A Davi5.......................... 5 00
P. C. Thompson 5 00
Smith A 5h0emaker............. 5 Q 0
"Gallagher A Co.. ...... 500
Milter,-Herr A 8erg5tre55er..............6 00
Morphy & Koons 5 00
A. & E Elton &C 0... 5 00
J. Anneal-,- 5 to
D. S. Wlnebrenner 6 00
G. D. B. Keim 500
Eiward Richie 6 08
R.--V-. Massey, Jr..., 6 00
C, 3. Mencii A Co ....... 5 00
Miller*Elder.. 6 00
Daniel Bohler. 5 00
C. S. Thompson.. 6 00
Robert Porter ....*. 6 00
D. M. Ksrcher....- 2 50
Michael-F. Clark : 20 00
Mrs M. F. Clark 5 00
Mrs. A.........;........ 2 50
Mrs. C 1 00
Little Gill 10
Cash Sundries..... 737 00
. : - . $1,168 10
Cash Advertising .........,............,,$8 60
Cash remitted to the Hon. James-E.
Black .........1,169 60
- *1,168 10
AUGUSTUS B. SHIPLEY, Secretary.
Philada., Oct, 23. „ It*
OIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Subscription Books to the following weH-locatoi shd
desirable tracts of land, situated In the
VENANGO OIL REGION,
and offering an adequate basis lor two or more com
panies, are-non open.
. - No. 1. -
All that certain tract, piece, or parcel of land contain
ing fifty acres, being and situate in Tionesta township,
Venango county, and State of Pennsylvania. TMs pro
perty has a large front on the Tionesta creek, and is
about four miles from the Allegheny river—there is on
the creek about twenty acres boring land—balance
billy—a ravine runs on the north side of it. This tract
lies immediatelv between two oil companies.
... No. 2.
All thatcertam tract, piece, or parcel of land contain
ing one hnndred and fifty acres, being and situate in
Tionesta township, Venango county. This property is
part of the Pearson tract, and-also has a large front
on Tionesta creek. It has : a large ravine on it, and
some heavy oak, hickory, and hemlock timber. There
aro about thirty-five acres boring gronnd. It is also
contignons so the property of an oil company how at
"work.
All that certain tract, piece, or parcel of land being
and situate in Tionesta township, Venango county.
Th s property contains fif-y acres, of which about fif
teen acres ate boring ground; it fronts on the Tionesta
creek, above Lacy’ b mills, and adjoins part of the pro
perty tf an oil company.
No. 4." :
All that certain tract, piece, or parcel of land, con
taining- twenty six acres, being and situate in Corji
pianitr township, Venango county. It fronts on
btuart’s run, and extends across to Sugar Camp run,'
being not only near the forks of . these two streams, but'
near the Allegheny river. It is part of the Wsdd,o
tract. There are about eight acres boring ground.
No. 5.
. All that certain tract, piece. or parcel of land, con
taining sixty acres, being and situate fronting^o n the
Allegheny river, in President township, Venanao coun
ty. about midway between the towns of President and
Tionesta. It adjoins the Hechatborh fern, and also
*aa3om$ * and is m the immediate vicinity of several oil
companies.
All that certain tract, pteee, or parcel of land, con
taining twelveigacres, being and situate in Hickory
township, Venango connty. This is part of the Sutliff
tract. It fronts on Hunter s run; |g near the Allegheny
about a mile and a half northwest oi the
town of Tionesta. On this twelve-acre tract there are
about two acreß boring ground.
' ■ # . No. 7.
All that certain tract, niece, or parcel of land* con
taining mu .acres, being]and situate in Ptnegroye
.township,p.nangu county, fronting on and near the
inoath ot a ran emptying into Hemlock creek. About
six acres boring ground. On this tract Is some very
heavy oak and hickory timber.
. These seven estates embrace four hundred and three
acres; ofwhichsay one-fourth is boring ground. As
will te observed, ail these tracts/ront on the Allegheny
and its tributaries. The advantages of being on navi
gation where oil can be shipped direct from the well
without transportation; aid where ample timber may
be had on the property to feed the.engines are obvious,
As the purchase of either of these tracts would require
more money than the majority oJ persons have at com-
S??, 1 “‘i&Dropoßed to divide them into one .hundred
6 2L°“ e each, thus affording
of limited means, as well as the capitalist, an
fnfns to Becure a * interest in this- truly wonder
** “ 01 »w-mktog region.'
elkibnitv at^ pr ? perties v haTe been elected for their
are ixßuSftiiS »5S *? ay H SQen by reference to a map,
to ftd/ofn a . They are all contiguous
orrnore companies on these estates, whfch wUlenlt (SI
100 onuu.vAL scbscbibeus hereto only thoumn,!
dollars each, and are subject to no ro/alty! S “,
mortgages whatsoever, .but -will be got with an nn
questionable title, m fee simple throughout The sub
scribers can then, upon this substantial and solid h»Si
organize one or more companies, elect officers from
among themselves, each subscriber being cauSiv
eligible to the position of atfofflcer of tba company 1
Some idea of tie immense value of oil territory ina-t
be gathered from the following statement: At Tidaoute
the “Economits wells” have yielded about one han
dr, d barrels per day for three years; the ‘ Heydrlck’ •
well has within the last three years yielded about
28, COO barrels of oil,- and Is still succeesfnlly beiug
worked.
she Noble and Deiamiter well is pouring forth a
constant stream of oil, .at the rate of 000 barrels per day,
equal t0.|6,000, or over two million dollars' worth
yeariy. ’the Jersey well yields about $5,000 dally.
The Hyde and Egbert Farm, thirty seven acres, has
been convent d into companies, representing over seven
million dollars - .. . . - -
The quality of oil in different localities varies Every
weli-informed person knows that the oil from Tlonesta
creek is considered fall, equal, if not superior, to any
in the oil region. - . \
Cherry Eun, not far from some of these properties,
and closely resembling them, was offered in December
last for ¥BOO. Two acres of the same properties have
just been sold for over s4oo,ooo—one well having been
bored which yields SSO,QOQ per month, or nearly one
million dollars per annum.
The land interest (which is entitled to one-half the
oil) in three acreß on the Tarr farm is held at $3OO, (00 '
The Columbia Company have four hundred acres in
fee simple—. bat is, .free from; royalty, leases; or mort
gages. Thtir stock was originally sold at $2.60 per
share; It has be«a sold since at $260 par share. One
gentleman, who had two thousand shares, which cost
li.m So,COO, was offered $460,000 for them. Many simi
lar cases might he cited.-
„„„ , „ THE TEEMS
wfii Jli, wp ’ ?°more than one hundred subscriptions
of tn en - Hot less than one Bhare will be disposed
p ?.( 8cm ' but subscribers can take one or
inr c™"i S| either for themselves or for others. Five
balancewHMn 6 ! p& id at the time of subscribing,, the'
SSS?SyS H or more per-
The Trustee taka a share;
for subscription! - BoQd , Esq., will receipt
fifaS/iilßulfe order all checks may be
a cknowledged, T reraittaaceß by mall will be duly
ply°toCbC n l nderßSedl o bywhom^h B i a i d r”'’* 1 or ftP '
ceivsd; - 6 DTia rfiPir Q £nSiT^ l 5 nH are rOf
Ofitcfl N. E.:corner FOoRTaan?f‘^A?i^m S $
oc2S-SMf Hours ■
lITIOUt UNION TICKET
SOB PBES OIMT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOB TICK PRESIDENT,
. ANDREW JOHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE.
ELECiOBAL lICHEI.
SENATORIAL.
JIOBTOIf MoMICHAEL, Philadelphia.
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, Beaver Oonntr.
. BEPBSBENTATTSnB.
1, Robert T. Bag, 13. Ellaa W. Hale, ,
5. a. Morriaon Goatee, .11 Charles H. Shmer;
3. Henry Btunin, 15. John Wister,
4. William H, Kern, 16. David MoConanyhy,
6. Barton H. Jenke, 17. David W. Woode,
6. Charles M. Bonk, IS. Isaac Benton,
7. Bobert Parke, 19. John Patton, ,
8. William Taylor, 20. Bamaelß. Dick,
9. John A. Hiestand, 21. Everard Blerer,
10. Bichard H. Coryell, 22. John P. Penney, ,
11. Edward Haliday, 23. EbenezerMcJnnklaf
IS. Chartea P, Bead, 24. John W-Blanchard.
Sy order of the State Cen
|3jgp= HALL OF THE CS'IOJT X.EAOUE,
CHESTITUT STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH.
By invitation of tbs Union League, the foliowtug gen
tlemen will address the public,
OBT MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 31,
AT 7 % O'CLOCK:
DR. CHARLES D. MEIGS,
HON. LEWIS BARKER.
The Ladies are Invited to Attend.
Hill, OF THE REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES,
MARKET, ABOVE TWELFTH STREET.
By invitation of the Union League, the following gen
tlemen will address the public,
ON MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 31,
AT THE
Hall of the Republican Invinclbles:
HON. JOHN CESSNA,
HON. THEO. HASSANREK,
MINISTER TO EQUADOfi
The Ladieg are Invited to Attend.
|ggp FUBITC MEETINGS. -
ADDRESSES WILL BE MADE
TO THE
CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA,
By the followlngdistinguiabed Speaker:
SATURDAY EVENING, October 29,.
AT THE"
HAM 01 THE INIOD LEAGUE, '
'■ -; * ■/.- bt ■ 'V /
Col. R. STOCKETT MATI HEWS;
Of Maryland,
THE LADIES ARB INVITED TO ATTEND.
' -v . ■ -- . ' ■ - 0c22
HALL OF 188
REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES,
MARKET Street, below Thirteenth.
By invitation of the Club,
GOV.. RICHARD YATES
- -AND ■■ ■■ ■ .
HON. GALUSHA A. GROW
WILL ADDRESS TBE PUBLIC
ON SATURDAY EVENING, October 29th,
At 8 o’clock.
The Ladies Invited to attend. It
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
■a® INVINCIBLES.:
ATTENTION, COMPANY A 1 i
A Special Meeting of the Company will be held
THIS EVENING,
AtSo’cloek. Every member isexpected tobepunctual
in hie attendance. By order of
„ ' JOHN H. DBVERS, Captain.:
E. H. D. Fraley, Secretary. it .
KESp' THE WAY; TO UNION.—I. SO
long as there must be war, it must be carried on
by negro soldiers under ,white officers, and by such
.seventies as are jnatifiad and called for by theun
paralleled teverities used.by bar opponents.: . -‘
2. No cessation of hostilities nor convention of the
States until after a satisfactory treaty of peace is fully
ratified by the Senates--.of. both belligerents. Snch.a
treaty made in war .always is and would bs higher
than the letter of the Constitution of either belligerent.
No haughty refusal to. meet or “treat with rebels in
srms’’. must be allowed to prevent such treaty-from*
being made.
3. In the meantime in.all places where martial.law
and military occupation .is not necessary, there .should
he no interference with, tha freedom of press or speech;
no military force, or political tricks at elections, nor
test oath, other to support the Constitution and
laws of the United .States. It is not lawful to. do evil
in hope of good to come.- ,
4. The treaty of peace-mast embrace first, entire abo
lition, to be fairly paid for, which, by careful calcula
tion, would-,cost, but. little more than one year of war.
Second, recognition of the validity of our war.debt at
its full value, and. if necessary, of the Confederate war
debt at ten per cent. , which is its -full value rolailve to
ours on a specie comparison. For be it remembered, in
a reunion the South'must pay its share towards our
debt, and towards onr will of freeing their slaves; so
we migut.pay a share of their debt as,above, which
would only cost about equal to three months of war.
Third,! pledging high tariffs, high taxes, and also an
export,duty.for the payment of the interest of the debt
thus estimated, and for its gradual ey-tincUon. Fourth;
The treaty must also revoke all obligations for citizens
of oae. State to, be received with all the privileges of
citizens of the several States so far as Asiatics or Afri
cans are concerned, but should guarantee them freedom*
fteac personal oppression. : -
;& The settlement thus indicated,.requires new issues
and a,new party (as,indeed; allgpeat criseß do require),
being, a digest from the good panaof both parties.
6 Inasmuch as there is no time to get up such a party
before the coming election, and-as the present Congress
isjargely-one-sided, the only,way to do is to electa
, President of the other party, who, from' the absolute
: necessity of the case, must compromise with Congress,
1 especially the. Senate, Who have 36 Republicans to only
14 Opposition.
7. General McClellan (In his letter to President Llh
eoln. July 7, 1862) tays; “ The right of the Govern
ment to appropriate permanently to its owp service
claims to slave labor should be asserted, and the
right of the ownerto compemation therefor-should be
recognized. This principle might be extended, upon
grounds of military necessity and security, to all the
slaveefwithin a particular State, thuß working manu
mjseion In, such state; and in Missouri, perhaps ia
westeru Virginia also, and possibly even in Maryland,
the expediency of such a measure is only a question of
time. A system of policy thus constitutional and
servative; and pervaded by the influences of Christi
anity and freedom, wonld receive the support of almost
all truly loyal men, would deepiy impress the rebel
masses and all foreign nations, and it might be humbly
hoped that it would commend itself to the favor of the
Almighty.” . .: . ~ . - it*-
MEETING OF THE DEMOCKATIC
KEr (STONE CLUR, at the National Theatre,
Walnut, above Eighth, "on the evening of Tuesday,
October 26, 1864. - ■ ■ .
The meeting was called to order by Mr. John H,
Brimner;. who introduced - Mr. Luther Martin: -The
latter, after a few appropriate remarks; read thefollow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted,
amidst great applause:
Resolved, Thatwhile we do not deny the right of any
one to publish, subscribe for, or read neutral and inde
pendent papers, we yet deem it our duty to warn the
people against being deceived and misled- by articles,
editorial and otherwise, appearing in the columns of
the Public Ledger and Sunday Dispatch, of this city—
papers professin g to be neuu al or independent, aod not
political, hut which Jose no opportunity invidiously to
assail the Democratic party, and cast their influence on
the side of the Abolitionists. We know how to deal with
open foes; it is as well we should be on onr guard as to
these who seek to injure ns under the mask of Indepen
dence and neutrality,
Resolved, That we invite all who may have been de
prived of employment for refusing to Vote the Aboli
tion ticket, and all who have been or may be coerced
into the voting of thatticket. or who have beenthreat
ened with injury of any kind for not doing bo, by their
employers or others,- to furnish us with the names of
these persons.-lliat we may, on due proof of the fact,
publish ihem throughout the State, and so hold them up
to the scorn and contempt of all who value the right aud
proper exercise cf free suffrage ...
Resolved, That there is a point at which forbearance
ceases to be a virtue. We respect the laws, and mean
toiobey them. We respect the rights of others, and
shall not interfere with them; but we want, and will
have, onr own. W« warn the despits, made rich by
tint unhappy war, and now using their powers to in
fluence and intimidate the poor man to vote the Aboli
tion, or any oilier ticket, that it ie our intention to have
all such violations of the law exposed and punished by
fine aod imprisonment. -
Resolved, Thatwe calk the attention of our fellow
riiriens to the provisions of the.6lst section of the act
of 31it March, 1860, Pamphlet Laws, page 396, Bright
ley,!- Purdon, page 381, section 88, so that the oppres
bced, and the oppressed know where and
how..to obtain redress - . . -
Resolved, That no. Democrat ought to give support,
nrnre?rfnt , n 0 /„f-?i1t Tlptl ' ll 4 to ;in , y pnper which, while
professing neutrality or independence, is con-meted on
JIV} 5 ; Principles, and ought openly to assume the ground
which it craftily and snaidiuualy takes.
Resolved, That these resolutions he. published in the
/-tiWic Lefiper, Acre, Inquirer, and other papers, and
by, handbills or otherwise. ST.
gr EIGHTEENTH WAHD BOUNTY
A a e6tiß ,« ® f ‘he contributors to this
held 011 Thursday Evening, October 27th, In
10081 Ihe Hev. Wm. T.,Eva’s ihurch, tb
of the Committee to whom was en
°f ft! 'hishing the requisite number of
D ‘who* l mvlr cal of the President of the United
innN nniraTNsV^Sv wa ,° P'kfffiized by calling-Hon.
Osh received from the citizen 5.......... 861 4.3
Cashpaid to recruits......... ...$13,370 do* ’
Cash paid for advertising,
biJla, music, and other incidental
expenses 677 77
:.\, V ' .14,047 77
Of this halanre there haß been invested in U.S, * BO3 68
' Government Bonds at a cost of.
Leaving a balance in the hands of the Trea-'
Btirer of ••••• $9166
The report of the Committee waß adopted, and the in
vestment made by the.Treatnrer approved. •
On motion, the Treasurer was instructed to eiiiploy
Mr.D. B. WILLIAMS to collect and receive any oat*
standing unpaid subscriptions.
It* DAVID DIOKEBSOU, Secretary.
WANA.MLAKEB A BROWN* '
THE EREBS> EHILABELPHIA. 1
riel Committee.
CAMERON. Chairntaa
i>hit.a®iex,pmia ptwr office,
SPECIAL "NOTlO'jS.'
THE HONEY ORDER SYSTEM Will go into effect ott
TUESDAY, November let. Blank applications can Be'
obtained and a list of Money Order Offices that are
established seen, on application at the MONEY ORDER
D BPARTMEBT at this Office, enti ance at the Register
Room door, where all information in relation thereto
can be procured. The following are the rates of Com
missions charged for Money Orders:
An order not exceeding $10.... v.. 10 cents.
Over $lO and not exceeding $2O. ..15 ‘V
Over $2O and op to $30... ... ....20
No order issued for less than $1 and not exceeding $3O.
Orders will be issued for the present between the
hours of 9 A. M, and 5 P. M,
C. A. WALBORN,
0C29-6t 1
|ggp*» TUB TACK PETROLEUM CO.
CAPITAL ...8500,000, .
: DIVIDED INTO 100,000 SHARES, $3 EACH.
Subscription Price to Stock $3 Per Share.
CASH WORKING CAPITAL, $2O 000.
The property of this Company comprises, in leases
and fee simple, about TWO HUNDRED AND .SEVEN
TY-FIVE ACRES of the choicest territory in Western
Virginia and Southern Ohio.- Upon this property are
the two great TACK Wells, together with six other
wells, being rapidly prosecuted, and with every pros
pect of success.
The present production of the property will pay a
Dividend of TWO PER CENT, a month on the PAR
VALUE of the stock, and a much larger y ield is shortly
expected, ■' • ■■■- . .t-, v''.:.
Ten Thousand Shares of this itock, all that remains
unsold, may be had at the subscription price if applied
for at the Office of _
TACK, BRO., & GO.,
21? Walnut Street,
Before SATURDAY ,29th inst., on which day the Books
wiU bo closed. oc2S-2t*
|ggp “DVR NATIONAL • CONFLICT,”
By invitation of the UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN
- COMMISSION,
REV. BISHO? M. SIMPSON, D. D.,
Will deliver his Lecture on “ OUR NATIONAL CON
FLICT,” in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on
MONDAY EVENING, October .31,
At a quarter to 8 o’clock.
This lecture has been delivered before large audi
ences in other cities, and is regarded as one of Bishop
Simpson's finest efforts.
Tickets 25 cents. For sale at Martien's, No. 606 Chest
nut street: at Perklnplne A Higgins’, No. 66 N. Fourth
street; and at the Academy on the evening of the Lec
ture. . ..-V'-: 1 '
Proceeds for the benefit of Sick and Wounded Sol
diers. ■ . 0c27-3t
12®“ LWCOLS ASB JOHJTSOir.
A UNION MASS MEETING will be held at Col.
ULLMAN’B HOTEL, in the Borough ofFhcenixvllle,.
on SATURDAY EVENING,. October 29,1854.
DANIEL DOOGHEETE. Esq.,
Hon. F. B. PENNIMAN, and’
WAYNB McVEAGH, Esq.,
Will address the meeting. A TORCH-LIGHT PRO
CESSION of the Union Campaign CSnba of PhocnixviUe.
Charlestown, Schuylkill; and Beading will come off du
ring the evening, at which time there will be A GRAND
DISPLAY OF FIRE-WORKS. Theßepnblican Invin
cibles of Philadelphia have been invited to participate
in the torch-light procession, and are expected to be
present. COME ONE, COME ALL! oc2B-2t* ,
K®” PHn,A»H,I»HU niJXTAIi COIc
K®’ LEGE—No. JOS North TENTH Street.
The regular Course of Lectures In this Institution trill
begin on MONDAY", October 31, at 4 o’clock F. M. The
General Introductory to the regular Course'will be
delivered on TUESDAY; November 1, at t 2 M:>, by Dr.
THOMAS WAKDLE, professor of Mechanical Den
tistry. J.-H. McQUILLEN;-Dean,
0c29-2t.* 80. Ilia AKOH Street.
" @7 .r-30 ILOA.IV.
. The Secretary of the Treasury gives notlee that sub
• scrlptions will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes,;
payable three years from August 15th, 1864, with semi
annual Interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per
sent, per annum-principal and interest both to be paid
In lawful money.
Theße notes will be convertible, at the option of the
[holder, at maturity, Into six-per-cent, fold-hearing
bonds, payable not less .than five nor more than twenty
years from their date, as the Government may elect.
They will be Issued in denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO,
$l,OOO, and ss,ooo,and all subscriptions must be for fifty
dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars.
’.. As the notes draw interest from August 16. persons
making subscriptions subsequent to that date must pay
the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. ;
* SunsOKipiiONß will bk -EECHivED by the Treasurer of
the United States, at Washington, the several Assistant
Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the
First National Bank of Philadelphia, Fa.
Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Fa.
Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Fa.
Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
And by all National. Banks which are depositories of
public money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout ths country will give further information,
and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS,
oelB-12tif
J)REXIiL & CO.,
NO. 84 SOUTH THIRD ST.
THE NEW
■ FIVE-TWENTY LOAN,
For sale in amounts to suit. ISBI Bonds, and allkinds of
Government Loans, bought and sold. oclS-iOt if
~. FJ^ircY,
£ADIES ? FANCY FURS.
eJOHISf 'JF'A.S2.S2IR,A.,
No. '5lB AECH Street, above Seventh Street,
At Mb old established store,
IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND
DEALER IN FANCY FURS
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Having now in store a very large and beautiful assort
ment of all the difibrent kinds and qualities of FANCY
K.3KS FOR LADIES? AND CHILDREN'S WEAK, X
solicit a call from those in want;; •
Remember the name and number,
JOHN FAREIRA,
718 ARCH Street, above Seventh,
X have no pastner or connection with any other stare
inthißcity. • ,ocl-4mif
«AS- FIXTURES, &C.
QORNILIUS & BAKER, . >
710 CHXSTKUT STREET,
Have,£he pleasure to announce that they are now pre
pared to furnish ■
A NEW STUB OF GAS FIXTURE,
SUITABLE FOE
DWELLINGS, STORES, OFFICES, &c.,
WHICH CAN BS
~ LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY,
ocls-lm if
CLOTMS- -
.ffjjKN PERSON yS j
UAUITOU UUOTHIXG HOUSE,
510 MiifkET £T.,'riRST Clothing Hobse, An. Fifth.
Overcoats, from-............... $lO to $35 '
Dress Frock ooats. 13 •to 28
Walking .Coa’s.l3 .to 25
'Double and SinAfc Breasted
Business Backs... 7 50 to.. .25-
Black Pants , 6 to H5O
Fancy Cassimere Pants...... 8 to 14
; Business Pants...... . 360 to 6
Single and -Double-Breasted :,-■■■'■ : .
. Tests 150 to . 660
A general assortment of Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing.
_ N. B.—A'heavy stock of goods in piece always on
band. Particular attention paid to Custom- Tort—of
which we guarautee sa’isfactlon, and defy competi
tion ■ . . . Ik*
YORK AND -LIVERPOOL
petroleum: company.
CAPITAL STOCK, 81,000,000.
100,000 SHARES AT $lO EACH
Subscripiion Price $5 per Share.
LANDS YIELDING LARGELY.
OFFICERS:
HON. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, President
WM. T. PHIPPS, Vice President.
„ ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary!
Books aieopen for subscription at theofllce of tbe Com
pany, Ko. 24 Empire Building, 71 BROAD WAY, H. T;
The lands of the Company are situated in the heart of
the Oil Region, and include portions of those well
known localities, “the McEllieny.Farm, the two Mc-
Clintbck Farms, ’" and other proved and valuable work
ing: territories, including over Two Thousand acres of
the best OB Territories along Oil Creek and in West
Virginia, now under process of successful development,
and oil is already regularly and largely produced from
several wells upon them, 0c29-d&W3m
Addrefs.the Company;':“P, O. Box 5368, ” New York.
$1 nno TO $5,000.—A CLAIM HAS
just been allowed for a patent which
looks as if it will save, for a small cost, hundreds of
thousands. For special reasons, made known at inter
view, this whoIe^PATENT will he eold for less, per
haps. than one twentieth of its real valne Address E
DAVID, Post Office, givingreal name, time, and place
of interview, on Monday, and Tuesday, It*
BEAUTIFUL SPE CIMBNS OF
AJ CAETES DE VISITE are made at B. F. RBIMER’S
Gallery, 624 ARCH Street. All patrons of his esta
blishment are certain of obtaining satisfactory pic
tures. -■ ... ■ it* •
TTNRIVALLED SPECIMENB OF
V like-like portraits those artistic and naturally co
lored life Bize PHOTOGRAPHS In oil, executed at iIEI
JMEH’B Gallery. SECOND Street, above Green. It*
■DEAUTIFDL, NATURAL, AND FINE-
El ly colored LIKENESSES, $1.50 only. See speoi--
mens and obtain a pleasingpicture, one of BEtMEKS
greatly admired COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS,- at
SECOND Street, above Green. It*
~&REAT CENTRAL CLOTHING HOUSE,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 18(34,
TTASBIS’ PIKI OASSIMEK^S.
F.L^oru*,? 11 manufactures. :
Itocli1 tocIi 1,1 irarl£ot atrtet.
=■ f&^-J^ssssffisra^
*a 8b for bora 1 wear. ■, ,v
Heavy Overcoatings for best cuStOM.
Plata black Cloakings inflneaHalitie*
wSfor d Jo?7r r i? D t oth ® rfa “°^*o»^“«* ; :
Water-proof Cloakujffs of eood w«iirht
Cloftklneflloths fromWtofll SO pefVard,
Comprising a |r>ck Ofabont 200 oficel ’
tt « j “HIRTING FLABNELS.
- Heavy 6;4 Plate colored Bhirttags, $2 35.
6-4 Salsbnrjr plain Shirting*, §2.
6-4 Salshuiy fancy Bbirttags, , sB.2o.
Single-width. French Plaid Flannels.
Every variety of; good Flannels'.
Shaker White Flannels, 90c, $l, >l.lO, and $1.25.
Gray, Bed, Winte,_and Bine, hy the yard or piece.
„ , . TOWELLINGS, *b.
Cheap Hnckahacks hy the yard.
Cheap Diaper Towelling by the yard.
Fine and low-priced Towels
Turkish, Damask, Hock, and other Towels.
BLANKETS
Fine, good sizes Crib Blankets
$26 and $lO Bed Blankets ' ’
Intermediate prices are all right.
Heavy Army Blankets*siOj a bargain,-
Wamsnttas,-WlUiftmsvillBs, New Tork «ais.
S& er JL' 8t ; ?laBS ® a kes: also, low grades:
Wide Sheetings of every good make.
Heavy and fine nnbleachf d Muslins, ■ .
By theyard or-piece. Prices are the lowest'.
„„ . _ DRESS GOODS.
SI.SO good French Merinoes. .
$1 25 bright plaid d onble-width Poplins,
Finest all-wool Plaids
. French plaid rich'Poplins, $1.25 to $2.25.
Black 0 Lftm€8 f 75 cents: a bargain.
figure* French $1.50; chflap.
75-cent all wool figured Be Lainea lor children. -
40 ana 45-cent new Delaines
O w ■ COOPER k CON4ED;
0c29-2t - E. corner NINTH and MARKET Sts.
■» oercMiF.R 53, 1651.
POSTMASTER.
TAGG & BROTHER, CORNER TENTS
-r AND.PINE. open BARGAINS from auction.
1 lot heavy aU-wool bong Shawls, $5.
P 1.9* Wack and white and - "black and red all-woot
SMrtingPlannelg, Bl&c '
llot gents’ Merino Undershirts, $1:50; - -
to® neck and long sleeves Merino Yeats,
sl.7sands2
SL 25 tmi6eeo ' ® tril “ o Undervesta, 16to24inches, 62cto
WMk«flk"flee'cy-Uited I Glov*is,'ffl)fe; -
1 lot (GO dozen) black and* white wool Undersleeves,
JOC. ■ 4'.';'
1 lot gents’ Paris silk Scarfs, 75c,
1 lot gents’Faris Cloth Gloves, very fine, $1.25. *
3 lots ladiesinew-style fancy silk Neckties, $l.
Slots ladiesi very fine Invisible Head-nets, 15c to 50c.
.2 lots Bagle’Buttonsi black and colors* 60c to $1 per
dozen.".'
I lot Steel Dress Buttons, 12>£c; also, Gilt Buttons*
1 lot (100 dpzen) Linen Collars, different styles, 10c.
, 5 lots Morocco Fort-monnaies, 20c to 50c
1 lot black and colors Patent Thread, 5c per dozen
skeins. - j
1 lot children’s high colors all-wool ShawlB, sl. 75. *
4-lots gents’cotton Half-Hose, 13c, 25c, 35. and 40c,
Hot Scotch high colors Balmoral Skirts, $5.
* Alep, several lots monroing and fancy*Dress Goods,
bonnet and trimming Ribbons, Hdkfs;Gloves, &c., fcc.
0c29 2t •
"BRIGHT PLAID PO PLINS.
JUST OPENED, several large lota, -bought in Hew
York at reduced prices for cash.
Gnu lot single- width rich -Plaids, 1 65c.
fine lot double width heavy gay Plaid Poplins, $1.25.
Two lots fine all-wool bright Plaids, cheap.
Three lots rich wool Plaid Poplins, $l.BB, $2, and
$2.25: /
One lot fine wide French Merinoes, $1.50.
One lot Striped Brocade Reps, $1.25.
One lot figured, striped, heavy Mohairs, $1.25.
One lot figured Merinoes. $1.25; a bargain, .
One lot black wool Delaines, 75c: cheap.
220piecee American Prints and Delaines
COOPER & CONARD,
0c29-tf & E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets.
fiflc, NEW FLEXIBLE SKIRT, fit) o
"f?v» Just out, the most pliable Hoop Skirt”w
in the market, in everyj»espect equal to the Duplex
Skirt,” and at much lower prices Wholesale ana re
tail at Manuiactoryj No. 628 ARCH Street,
Please examine them.
oc2fr6t*' : : WILLIAM T. HOPKINS.
p2W:pORT FOR 1864.
. A NEW AND GREAT IKVEHTIOH IH
HOOP SKIRTS.
THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OB DOUBLE)' STEEL
v BPBIHG. . . , .
3. 1. & 3. 6. WEST, Ho. 9T CHAMBERS STREET,
HEW YORK,
Are the ow nars of the patent and exclusive manufat
turers of this,
PATENTED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRING
„ SKIRTS.
This’lnvontlon consists of Duplex (or two) Elllptls
Sioel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firmly
together, edge to edge, making the; toughest, most elas
tic, flexible, and durable spring ever used,enabling tha
wearer, m consequence of its great elasticity and flexi
bility, to place and Ibid the skirtwhen in use as easily
and, with the same convenience as silk or muslin
dress. .It entirely obviates and silences the only objet
tion to hoop skirts, vir:.the annoyance to the wearer
as well as the public, especially in crowded assemblies,
carnages, railroad cars', church pevre, or in anycrowded
place, from the difficulty of contracting them tooccupy
ißg a small space. This entirelykemovesthe difficulty,
while giving the; skirt the usual fall and symmetrical
form, 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
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* ana economical skirt made. Mer
chants will be supplied as above,'and ladies inmost
first-class retail stores in this city and throughout the
different States.
Inquire for the
o DOUBLE ELLIPTIC SBBING SKIRTS.
■QEADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
A* SKIRT,. .
Very flexible, folded easily when. In use to occupy *
small space, making the most agreeable skirt worn.
For sale by J. M HAFLEIGH,
" .: .. 90a CHESTNUT Street.
■ORADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
-A» SKIRT—The greatest improvement we have ever
seen in LADIES’ SKIRTS, Wan article of
SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE
v CUBWEN STODDABTI& BKO.,
450; 452, and 454 N- SECOND St., ab. Willow.
selo-if2m , • ■ . -
CQQ HOOP SHIRTS, ffqq
_ Largest assortment; the best and vJ/wO*
cheapest ia.tluteity,- manufactured si 628 AECH Street;
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.-
Skirts made to order, altered, and repaired i
0c27-6t* . .. WM. T. HOPKINS.
•WUNG MEB WHO WISH TO AVAIL
A themselves of. the. highest advantages for the ac
quisition of acknowledge of any of the branches of aCom
mercial education; will consult their interests hv visit
ing , the QUAKER. CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
•TENTH.and CHESTNUT Streets. .: -;
This institution presents many new and interesting
features that distinguish it from ordinary; “ Commercial
Colleges.?’ Ic-is »hat its name imports—a School of
Butiness. The conrse of instruction ishaied on the ac
tual representation of business transactions, and the
system is now:, daily carried out in practice witB the
most beneficial results. The recent improvements in
the business department and in the mode' of operations
add greatly to facilities that have already secured-to
the institution an enviable fame and wide-spread repu
tation..; ' ' . '
The patronage of the institution is the best evidence
of its merits.* In less than one year it has outstripped
all competition. Nearly five hundred students have
been in attendance, from seventeen different States and
foreign countries.
We invite all interested to call and learn further par
ticulars. . .
Office, ground floor, TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
oc2B-2tif*-
pOPABTHEKBHIP. ~- WASHINGTON
BUTCHER, Commission Merchant and Wholesale
Dealer in Provisions and- Produce, has associated with
him ia.his business his son, HESRY CLAY BUTCHER.
The styleof the Arm wilbbe WASHINGTON BUTCHER
& SONV 14*6 and 148 North PRONT Street. *
October 24,1£64. ; - oc2l-lm*
pOBARTNERSBIP NOTICE.—WEN
BEKOTH {t TAYLOR, Artists and Photographsrs,
have this day associated In copartnership with them
Mr. J.. BESET BROWN, Artist
The name of the firm-hereafter will be
•„ WEfiDEROTH, TAYLOR; & BROWN; ' -
The reputation of the establishment, as well for
PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS as for highl. finished PAINT
INGS IN OIL. OR: WATER COLORS, will be fully
sustained; and the addition of another artist to the firm
wiU-enable it to execute orders for fine work with leas
delay than hitherto. . •
The undersigned respectfully invite examination oi
their specimens in all-stales of portraiture.
. Particular attention paid to copying old pictures.
Out. door Views of Country Seats, Sic. , taken at mo
derate prices :. ; v
N B. —Entrance until their new store is completed,
at 816 CHESTNUT Street.
WENDSROTH, TAYLOR, A BROWN,
912, 814, and 916 CHESTNUT Street.
October 19,1864.
"■■■C A R D .
: In connection with the above announcement; tbe un
dersigned desires to state to his-fri«nes who have du
ring many years favored him with their kind appre
ciation, that his entrance into this copartnership isin
duced by the sincere conviction that, in- proper hands,
Photography prdves itself an ally which art can no
longer wisely neglect. He believes that, wonderful as
has been its triumphs, it is destined to stUl greater
achievements. • -, , -
Whatever merit may hitherto have been attributed
to his pencil will henceforth be employed to demon
strate the correctness of this conviction.
J. HENRY BROWN
October 19. 1864. oe3l-12tif
A- THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of WRAY MINORS.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle,
and adjust llie account of WILLIaM BROWN. Guar
dian of CBARLBi, IDA, ANNIE fll . and CLARENCE
A., Minor children of ALES. WRAY deceased, and to
make.distribution of .the balance £n the hands of the.
accountant, will meet the parties interested for the,
purposes cf his appointment, on MONDAY, Novem
ber 7ih, 1864, at 4 o’clock P. M ,' at No. las.Sonth,
SINTH Street,(in-tho city of Philadelphia,
H. E. WALLACE,
. 0c29-stnthst »« - Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
CITY AND 'COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA:
- Estate of ALEX. WRAY, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of MARY C. WRAY and
JAMES C. WRAY, Administrators of Alexander Wray,
deceased, and-to make distribution of the balance in
the hands of the accountant; will meet the parties in
terested, for the purposes of Jiis appointment, oh
MONDAY, November 7lli, 1864 fat 4 o’clock P. M.. at
No. 128 South, SIXTH street, in the cl tv of Philadel
phia. . ■ „ , . . H. E WALLACE,
. ocS)-stothst > . Auditor.
PIRSON4L.--LADIES AND GEN
TLBHEN,_Profe6sional or otherwise, having occa
sion toi use the Vmce on the Rostrum or Stage, will find
in MASOJi ’.S MEDICATED CANDY instantaneous relief
for Hoarseness, Golds, Coughs. &o. MASON & CO-,
Proprietors, No. 58 N. SIXTH St. , Phila. : 0c22-3t* .
“T ’EMAIL DE PARIS” IS NOT A
-UA paint, powder, or paste, but a most delicious
preparation that gives both the color and texture oi
polished ivory to the. skin. EUGENE JOUIN, No. 11l
TENTH Street," below Chestnut' - -
“T ’EMAIL DE PARIS” CAN BE
■m~J used by all ladies in the privacy of tl e toilette.
It removes all tpots aad roughness, and its purifying
effect on the skin calls forth freshness, color, and beauty,
E, JQUIKy No. IXI TSffTH Street, below Chestnut.
“T ’EMAIL DE PARIS” QUICKLY
." -Lf and effectually removes those unsightly black
-worm specks which detract eo much from the beauty ol
the skin. E. JODIN, No. 11l TENTH Street, below
Chesttnut. ' ■
“T ’EMAIL DE PARIS” IS E 8
-LA PECIALLY endorsedljyMad’lle Vestvall, Mrs.
Waller, and many ladies-in private life, whose com
mendatory lettms, for obvious reasons, cannot be pub
lished. E. JOTON, HI S. TENTH Street.
Orders by mail should be addressed! JARED A
BENE, Generallmporters, Philadelphia, oe3-mwstf
PERSONAL.*-*-RED, WHITE, AND
-L ' BLACK BALL JEWELRY wholesale and retail,
cheapest In the city, 016 RACE Street. oc2B-2t*
T F. FRUEAUFF, ATTORNEY AND
D • Counsellor at Law, Hollidaysburg, Blair Co., Pa.
Collections promptly attended to in Blair, Hunting
don, and Cambria counties. Refers to S CLARKSON
AGO. , No. 1313 Third Street: F. K. STARK, President
Enterprise Insurance Co.; CHAMBERS A REGISTER,
Washington Life Insurance Co ; WETHEBILL A 880.,
Second Street sT. A. BIDDLE it CO., Bankers. Phila
delphia. oclfl-lm*
S WRITTEN AND VERBAL DE
SCRIPTIONS of Character, Constitution, and Ta
lent, with ADVICE on Business, Health, Educa
tion, SdLimprovement, Management and Train
ing of CHILDREN, social adaptation, Ac., day
and evening, by ; JOHN L. GAFEN,
•••' Phrenologist and Bookseller,
ocll-tuthalyif No. 25 S, TENTH St; above Chestnut.
rtLAY—SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
VA Potters—in stee'andfor sale by JAS. WOOLMAN,
Agent, No. WILLOW Street. 0c29-3t*
S. S. OOBCSIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
KKTAIL DitV GOODS.
.T. W. BRADLEY’S
COPARTNERSHIPS.
LEGAL.
PEKBOMA3L-
ARCTIOII; SAtifeB. ‘
GALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTER-
O MASTER'S STORES, AMBULANCES, AoT
.CaiEF QUARTERMASTER *S Office,
• Depot of Washington.
D. C., .October 27,-18t54. .
Wiii be told at Public at the Government
Warehouse,; situatedonrthe square between E and'F
and Twentieth and Twentv-first streets, Washington,
D. C. v on FRIDA 11, 1864,' at I 0 o!clock A.
M., a lot of QUARTERMASTER’S STORES, condemned
as unfit for use—'viz;- v'-
-• Axes, Carpenters’ Tools, Brushes, ; Bridles, Backets,
Baddies, Saddle Blankets Stable Brooms, Stoves, Saws,.
thovels, Picks, Pauline, Halters, Scrap Leather, Porta
ble Forges, Knives, and a large lot of Scrap Iron ana
Wagon Tires, &e.
Will be Bold, atfootof Nioeteenthstreet, near Cheoa*
P-«l kC d* Ohio-Carfalrimmediateiy after the-comple
tion of tlie sale above referred to, a dumber of Ambu-
Wa^ B'
lerms cash, in Government funds
- D. H, RUCKER"
‘BrigadierGeneralan<?Chief-Quartermaster,
0c29-llt , Depot of Washington.
SALE OF' CONDEMNED
HOKEE9.
QOARTRitMASTEU GENRkAh’B OFFICE,
First DivisroN 1 , WABHirfotoN CiTr,
at I Gielboro ol D’ c PnßHe a,lrtloll > biidbr,
_ On TUESDAY, November 1,1864,
150 Cavalry Horsea.
„ ;On FRlDAY,.Novemher 4, 1864,
160 Cavalry Horses. ' '
These horses have been condemned as unfit for the ca--
valry service of the army. ,
For road and' farming purposes many good bargains
may bo had:
Horses sold eingly.
Sale to commence at 10 o’cldSkJ. M.
Terms: Cash in United Stated-currency. /
By order of the Quartermaster'General,
n, _, . JAMES a; 2KIN,
,* n charge First Division’ Quartermaster Gene
ral’s Office. . oc2B-6t'
NEW PEBEICAVIONIS.
M es. HUBDACK’S NEW BOOK.
PUBLISHED THIS D
LOVE AND DUTY.
. BY
MRS.* HUBBACK,
AUTHOR OF;; THE WIFS’g SISTER, OR TH^FORBIDDEN
MARRIAGE; : MAY AN!> DECEMBER, A TAtE OF WED
DED JjIFE ; THE THESE MARRIAGES,” 5¥C-
Price $1.60 in paper; $2 in;cloth.
LOVE AND DUTT. By Mrs HirmiArK- WftMnnnr
MS5 1 <?r t n e » po^TBraild irat hfalneBs with which
the characters of this story are represented. It is one
?i class of novels to which the reader turns with de
light after reading some of the trash thar is wt forth
from the press. It abounds in soul-elevating thouKhts
and no person can read It without being made wiser ant
better thereby. It is full of simple and waive .wisdom,
shrewd delineation of character in gre*t variety, and it
baa a piquancy that rivets the attemiou even amidst
simple Incidents. -The characters are drawn by a hand
which can realize fictitious characters with miuute'in
tensity, and the novel stands,out'much in the same way
as “Janeßyre” did. It t» an excellent production,
and,we cordially commend it to onrreaders.. . . .
Books sent free of postage on receipt of retail price.'
Orders solicited. Address
T. B. PETERSON :&'RHOTHERS,
No. 306 CHESTHUr S!reet, Philadelphia,
For sale by all Booksellers. v ; li
PROPOSALS.-
PROPOSALS 1 Or SUPPLIES.
Qij RTEavfA tek’sjOfpice, U. S. M. C.,
■ _Washikqtov, October 27, 1864. -
SEALED PROPOSALS for euchclass separately will
he received at this office until 2 o’clock P. M. ■ of the 2d
day of December next, for furnishing to the United
States Marine Corps, during the year 1865, the following
supplies, to be delivered at the office of the Assistant
Quartermaster of the'Corps, Philadelphia, Pennsylva
nia, free of expense to the. United States, in such quan
ts des as may from time to time be required:
CLASS HO. 1. ’
14,000 yards of Sky Blue Kersey, all wool, free from
hair, 54-inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces to the
yard, (indigo wool-dyed.)
6 : COO yards Dark Blue Kersey, all wool,free from* Hair,
54 Inches wide; to weigh 22ounees to the yard,
(indigo-wool-dyed.)
S.fOO yards Dark Blue Twilled Cloth, all wool,for uul--
form coats (indigo wool dyed), 64iinchSB wide,
■ ■ to weigh 22 ounces per yard.
150 yard* of Scarlet Cloth, all; wool (cochineal
dyed), 64-inches wide, io weighl6 ounces per*
yard. ... „
CLASS NO. 2. -
6,000 yards of 6-4 Dark. Blue Flannel, for overaacks,
all.wool (indigo wool-dyed), 51-inches wide, to
weigh 13 ounces per yard. -
18,000 yards of 3-4 Dark Blue Flannel, for shirts, all
wool (indigo-wool-dyed), 27-incheswide, to
weigh 6% ounces per yard.
1,200 Gray Blankets, all wool, to weigh four pounds
each, to be 7-feet long and 6-feet wideband -free
. -
7,500 pairs of Woolen Socks, three sizes, properly
made of good fleece wool, with douola and
twisted yarn, to weigh three pounds per dozen
pairs, freefrom grease.
- GLASS NO. 3.
7,600 yards White Linen, forpanfcs, 80-inches wide, to
. weigh 13 ounces per yard.
11,000 yardssWhite Linen, for shirts j 80-inches wide, to
weigh 1! ounces per yard.
17,000 yards Canton Flannel, for drawers, 27-inuhos
, - wide, to weigh 7 ounces per yard,
yards Cotton Ticking for bedsacks.
CLASS NO. 4.
3,oooUniform Caps, comp'eie (except pompons) > ■
I,2ooPompons, red worsted,-bail-shaped, 5-inches in
circumference.
4, SCO Fatigue Caps (with covers), to be made of blue
Cloth, indigo woof dyed.
I,4GoStockB,w '
- CLASS NO, 5.
600 gross Coat Buttons (Eagle).
SESQ gross Jacket Buttons (Eagle).
100 gross Vest Buttons (Eagle).
1,000 pairs Yellow Metal Crescents and Scale Straps,
160 sets Epaulet Bullion for sergeants and corporals,
1,400 sets Epaulet Bullion for privates,
75 Bed Worsted Sashes.
6, COO yards Yellow Binding,
4,C00 yards of Red Cord.
100 Swords for sergeants.
60 Swords for musicians.
■4O Brums (tenor), complete
40 Brum Slings.
160 Batter Drum Heads.
- 100 Snare Drum Heads. •
ICO Drum Cords.
60 sets of Drum Snares.
30 Boxwood “B 1 1 Fifes
$0 pairs Drum Sticks.
CLASS NO. 0.
10,000 Army Boots (infantry pattern).
, CLASS NO. 7.
'I;2CO Cartridge Boxes without magasine.
1,800 Bayonet Scabbards,-with frogs attached
1,200 Percussion Cap Pouches.
1,200 Cartridge Box Belts. -
1,200 Waist Belts,
1,200 Waist Plates.
ISO Sword Frogs.
CLASS NO. 8.
1,200 Tin Magazines for cartridge-boxes,as per sample.
CLASS NO. 9.
1,400 Knapsacks.
600 Haversacks.
600 Canteens
600 Musket Slings.
CLASS NO. 10.
■ CLASS NO. 11..
For making and trimming the following articles,
viz: 1 . "
Watch Coats. -
Uniform Coats for sergeants, corporals, musi
cians,'and privates.
Fatigue Coats for sergeants, corporals, mnei
cians,und privates: .
Woolen Pants for sergeants, corporals, musi
cians, and privates.
Linen Pants for sergeants, corporals, musicians,
andprivates. . -
-Flannel Shirts. . :
Linnen Shirts.
Drawers.
Flannel Sacks.
Bed and Bine Jackets, for boys.
- Bedsacks.
The above-mentioned articles must,conform, in all
respects, to thesealea standard patterns in the office of
the Quartermaster Marine,Corps,' Marlneißarracks,
Washington, D. C. ; Assistant Quartermaster’s office,
Marine Corps, 1220 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia;
and at the Marine Stations, Brooklyn, New York, and
Boston, Massachusetts, where they can be examined.
. And whenever the articles named,above,or anv por- ;
tion of them, shall be considered as not folly conforming
to samples, they will be rejected, and the contractor
Will be bound to furnish others of the required kind at
once, or th&Quartermaster will supply the deficiency at
the expense'of the contractor.
Payment will be made npon the accepted delivery of
the whole quantity which may from time to time be or
dered, withholding ten per cent.from the payment of
account rendered under fli>t order until second order is
filled, and ten per .cent, from: account , rendered nnder
second order until third order is filled, and so on nntil
contract is completed.
Each-proposal must be accompanied by the following
guarantee: .
FORM OF GUARANTEE
The nndersimed, ■ of —: ——yin tha State of
and; in the State of — rrrr, hetehy
guarantee thafiin case the;foregotng bid of —- for
supplies, as above described, be accepted, he or they
will, within ten days after the receipt of thauoatract at
the post office named, execute the contract lor the same,
with good and sufficient sureties; .and in case, the said
- shall fail to enter into contract as aforesaid, we
guarantee to make good the difference between the offer
of .the raid -—— and that which may be accepted.
. AB, Guarantor.
, C-D, Guarantor.
EF, Witness. . , , . ; , 1864.
I hereby certify that tbe. above-named: ————are
kiown to me as men of property, and able to make good
their guarantee. . G. H.
To be signed by the -United States District Judge,
United State sjiistfict Attorney, or Collector.: . :
No proposals will be considered unless accompanied
by tbe at o.ve guarantee. .
Newspapers authorized to publish the above will send
the paper containing the fint.insertion to the office" for
examination.
The bidder’s place of business, or. manufacturing
establishment, must be specifically 'stated in the pro
posal. . -V-'
Proposals to beendorsed on the envelope, “Proposals
for Supplies for Marine Corps for 1865, ’ ’ and. addressed
to : - Major WM. B. SLACK,
- Quartermaster Marine Corps,
0c29 s4t .. . . -- - ■ . - . ■ Washington
PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE, AND.
L CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY.
- : Office of thb Chief Engineer, .
: Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 26,1844..
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS for two stretches of an
IRON BRIDGE over the Allegheny. River, atPitts
burgaPa. - '
. Sealed-Proposals will'be. receivid at this office until
4 o’clock P. M. of the 15th day of November next, for
an Iron Bridge, or for tw o spans, each about 155 feet in
length, over a part of the Allegheny-' River, at Pitts-,
burg, Pa. '
The plans and specifications for the same will be
ready for examination at this office on and after the sth
day of November next. JOHN B. JERVIS,
. ec!9-12t Chief Engineer.
LOST ANirFOUIMK
SjOTICE— CERTIFICATES OF STOCK
-* ’ LOST;—The undersigned having lost by. fire in
Cliambersbnrg, July 30,1864,a.certificate for nine shales
oi stock in the Philadelphia Bank, certificates for Penn
sylvania five-per-cent. Loan of 1828, No. 442, for $4.000,
and No. 1,491, for $620 33; also, certificate United States
stock. No. 9,544; dated October,-1847,; 000; notice
is hereby given that application wiR be made for the
renewal of the above certificates, - •*
0c26 w3t MARY W. REGBS.
J 08T OR STOLEN—OB THE NIGHT
of the Bth inst-, four of tie folio wine Certificate!;
Hos; 24,319, 23,829, 28,091, 2f.«30, 24,T»» of Phila
delphia and Beading Eailroad Stock. The public an
cautioned against their negotiation, as their transfer luw
been stopped. A liberal reward will be paid and nc
questions asked on their return to
P. S. BOW LAUD,
i 4-37 1 SPEIICE Street. *
ocl4-lm*
A UTBR’S HAIR FLUID CHANGES
.-0- Gray Hair to Its original color in three days. Price
$1 per "bottle. Orders punctually attended to. 53 South
THIRD Street. It*
fi-yr r~% BFECTA C L E S,
• ■ AT■ ■ ■ •
JAMES W. QUEEN * CO.’S,
*e2o-2tn »»4: CHESTNUT Street.
]y[ATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Of all kinds, to he had at
JAMES W. QUEEN A CO.’S,
•e26-2m 934 CHESTNUT Street,
PIANOS, COTTAGE EXCEL
I? BTI 'SIOR ORGANS. EARMONIDMS,andMRLO.
PEONS, at MARSH’S Music Store,
oc7-2m No. 110S4 CHESTNUT Street.
DECKER BROS.,
STEOK & CO.’S
OKLBBRATBD
PIANOS.
J. E. GOULD,
SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT.
TASTEFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL CLOTHING
AMUSEMENTS.
GERMAN OPERA—BIREC
>A T.OE’g CAKD-v-In ■ a anouncing a second Mfwon of
Grand German Opera in this city; the Director feels that
a few words of /tintrodaction mar be deemed not inssp
prepriate. DuitatT the seaeoh given here under t.ue
lorxiK’r Direction, its was, from lus theatre in this city,
ag / obserrer of its success—and the great good faTor
.-!™“■ X'"idh the Opera Was received, the lteen apprecia
need for the schools of Operatic performances
?2S iEK ’i^P 1 a community renowned for Its-
Sff cMor S n^R?^h dl fT^ u i tlon ’ was,- he; begs to say,
i^^iaKSftwsggjßajaßa
, 8 this public Piscßld and doiibtltegtf
entextaic a in lilwinji bseii the 1 ffufe feo
patronize and eiacooragotno enterprise; and thereby fn
■a greatdegrec, in. having assisted to V pvlXtnJL 1 ?
position vuie German opera in America? Sf? 0 "* 1 ®* 4 '
: - Immediately after-closing his last season, the'Directar
went, Mr. Adolphßl.gfeld, foWJpelS
-procure new Artiste, a wardrobe, and such operatic
This has been attend
ed with ii!uch difficult), and expense. .The rapidly
lncreasing popularity 01 German artiste in. London,
where Geimwn has baenme the Court and the
very great number of German operatic enterprises utt
e jrender.lt diffloeft to induce
Artiste io vieit America at this tune. Indeed, the most
templing .offers. Continue to he Sent here from; Bn--'
rope, under .sanction' of ih e various German' Sove
reigns, to the important members of the company of last
86&SOXL ■ . • ■
lhe.se, however,- tKe Director has succeeded ia re
engaging without eXceptipn; aleo in engagine-aSYoral
' artists or renown m' Italian and Gorman Obera
These, with the artists brought;-from Eerope WSr'
Birgfeid. constitute an organization which the Director
is justified’ in announcing as the'largest German Ow
. ratio Company in’ the'tdorld’. Ho- hing in any Euro- 1
pean capital equals it. It admits of the presentation-of
.-the: strongest operas'every night, without too great
hfatigue to thebirtist and with efficient casts.
_lt will be believed that sh‘orgahizfetion so large as*
g this was attended with a great outlay, during a ruinous*
rate of exchange, and that the'-daily expenditure is
enormous. Those acquainted!with the coat of ordinary '
operatic undertakings will readily understand that no
greater expenee has been assumed.in America for years,
perhaps never, with reference to Opera: An advance in
: the rates of admission seems a necessity. Operatic en
terprises of a comparatively trifling character have ad
, vanoed their rates. Theatres have advanced greatly.
g?“ 9, indeed, have assumed a - price • eqaart to that
hitherto demanded ai'She best Opeta houseffc Thesala
: ries or artiets have, o? course,advanced: Thenecessa
.riesof giving Opera in- every detail.have-increased in
P r ' c °! Jearl y or quite orte hundred por cent.
•t • «appreciating the fact that German Optlrhis yet in
- its infancy in this country, the Director lids deternmied,
• during this season, nor to-advancji tab pbloeS; ;
Kreat enccess of his Eeason-'jast tonaiii*.tei
fin. ■ York Academy of Music, and his-season
■ icp.roiiross at the Boston Academy, of a-
the historybf Opera -in
policy ho Tar is k wise-oms.
curiaßd however;, necessarily be sdmewfca ,t
Tho Director refers to the advertisement aieawhererfw
the artists engaged, the OperastQ.be presented;''and the
price of sub'Bcription, wnich commences SaTOBDA'P,
October SS,- at Gould’s Music Store. .Respectfully,
At XEQHABO GBOVER. Director.
/THE CLASSICAL QUINTETTE CLTJBI
■,.,v 1 & B<sBrs --. gaebtneb, JABvrs, 'crossM’Eagb-
e aAeasom
TWEK;f-Y-EIVE CLASSICAL MATINEES, -
at^he 1 en E> SEY Wi:I>isES DAT, at half past 3 PiM;,
' for i ASSBMBIT BDILDWGS. '
-ttsssSfTps^iSbsßgiaftaih
. ..... ■ /jjT . ..... . ..
MESSES. OKOSS AND JA*VIS,
Forthe Season of 1854-5.'
. For particulars, see circulars and subscriptionlicttC
at the Btores of J. E. Gould, Lee & Walker, Andie
At Co. _ y . . ... _ -. "qe&S-stf
WANTS.
A TOUNG LADY DESIRES A BITUA--'
f , TION ae Saleslady in an Embroidery Store;* Haef
had several years ’experience in the business.-: Can give- ■.
good reference. Addrasa V EmbroiderFy” Press Of
fiee - : .. 0c23-3fc*
THE ADVERTISER HAVING RE
„ tbe E.eiail Grocery BusiDeßSydeßires
SOD^ e Grocery or Importing
HoiKe. Address for out week, at this'office, “Gro
cer - ' -• ■ - oc27*3t’ tt
by a touhg mari^ed
» man of good business capacity, a POSITION in a
wmmercial or manufacturing establishment, either in
the city or coungy. as to character;.
Address* J., M PostrOiSce. 0029-6^
WANTED—A to at
;.vj : tend in. a. Photograph by a yoangLady.
Address *g. C.,** Office of PkePress. oc2B-Sfc*
WANTED TO BW CHEAP-A
, Country BRUG STORE Address “ Brugsriet. ” '
rregg Uffice; - ; . ' . : ; oc2B fit*
WANTED—UNFURNISHED COM
' ' mnnicatiug Booms; with Board, suitable for a
gentleman and his wife; Address Box 2740. oo2S-St*
WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN PROM
Pottsville, a SITUATION in some wholesale or
retail house in this city. Best of references given. Ad
dress J. S, C., *’ Mo. 718 MARKET Street,’Phila
delphia,-, ■■■■ .■ ; . e oc2B-2t* -*
WA ETED, : AGENTS. —A.GENTS IN
» » every County, at *7O a month, expenses paid, to
introduce jifteen new and useful articles, the best sell
ing ever offered. ‘ For particulars-, address, with stamp, l
JOHN F. LORD, BIDDEFORD, MAINE oc2S d&W3m
WANTED AT $l5O PER MONTH—
" ’ We want a reliable CANVASSER in av.-ry town
and county. We have agents clearing *l6O per month,
which we will prove to any doubting applicant. Ad
dress/ONES BROS. & CO., 600 CHESTNUT Street,-
Philadelphia. - .. ocl3-lm*
WANTED TO RENT,' A STORE ON
" MARKET Street, between Second and Sixth
Streets. Address Box 628 Post Office: oclS-stnthlZt*
m WAN T E D—BETWEEN NOW
-S& and the let of January, a STOKE, on Market street,
between Third and Sixth. Address 80x1596P.0.0c29-6t*
m WANTED TO -P UB CHA S E, A
JH. hsndsoine RESIDENCE, on Arch, Chestnut, Wal
nnt, or Sprnce street, west of Broad. Address “Mer
chant, Box 2784 Post Office. ocffi-St*
FOB SHE AIVD TO IET.
1) EAL ESTATE, REAL ESTATE'
BEAL ESTATE, BEAL ESTATE
: . BEAL ESTATE BEAL ESTATE
NEW MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST OUT;
NEW MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST OUT.
NEW MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST OUT.
• FOR GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION.
FOR GBaTUFTOUS DISTRIBUTION
FOE GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION.
CONTAINS NEAR $5 000,000 WORTH.
CONTAINS NBAS $3,000,000 WORTH
rm C , T CONTAINS NEAE *SIOOOIOOO WORTH,
h Olv SALE—Said catalogue contains a vast amount of
City .Property, j Splendid Mansions, &c.,
within a, fowjmiles of -the city. A number of elegant
Mansions in West Philadelphia, Tioga street, Eoxbo
rough, and. other desirable localities. Very eligihly
*r. tale, agreatmim
her of first class Farms, with Mansions, at prices rang
ing from $lO,OOO to *25,C00 Call or Bend vour addrels
for catalogue. GEO. C. MILLER, -
„„ Practical Real Estate:Operator,
0c29-2iif : . 154 North SIXTH Street.
■POR SALE.—NO PERSON IN QUEST
££ R®Ah ESTATE should fail to get. the EVEN
ING TELEGRAPH of to-day: MILLER,
It : : -13 d: North SIXTH Street.
17YENING TELEGRAPH OP TO
FOU wish to PURCHASE REAL
ESTATE. MILLER, 15* North SIXTH St. It
■REAL ESTATE—IYENING TELE
ijr '.M ATOv®EAL IISTATE-EVENING TELE
GRAPH.—Get it to-day, if you wish to purchase.
It - MILLER, 154 North SIXTH Street.
WOR SALE—TWO OLD IRREDEEMA~
■A-. BLE GROUND .RENTS; together , $l2B per annum,
admirably secured, payable half yearly, free of taxes,
m lawful silver money... Price, 18 years’ purchase.
Apply to S; W. THACKARA & SON,
oc2B-2t* ■ SA44 South THIRD Street :
MIOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING
DESIRABLE DWELLINGS :
.1619 Wallace street,-hew and well built, with every
convenience, and superior finish; -Lot 20x180 feet; to a
■street, I mined iaie possession,
919 Morgan street, witlfi side yard. Immediate nos
session.
923 Kace street, well "built, and good. .lot. Possession
.SOOIJ.
. South side of Arch street, west of Twentieth,four sto
nes; large yard. .■■■
-South side of. Arch-ttreet, west of, Twenty- first, four
stones; large sard. ■>.
Bait side Broad street,'fourth house north of Jeffer
son, handsome finish, deep lot.
1818 and 1520. h orth Broad street, handsome finish,,
deep lot. ■
Also, many other desirable dwellings on North Broad
street, Green, and.other localities.
-Also, a large number of Cottages, Farms,andbuiiding
lots.:: . / B. F..GLENN, *
„„ „ - 123 South FOURTH Street, and
0c29-tf S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GRF.F.N -
FOR SALE—POUR-STORY DWEL
."*■ ling, 1708-Kace street. $9,0C0 : ■
geat dwelling, 815 North Tenth street $6,700
Neat dwelling, 715 Brown street $6 000, ; *
new dwelling, j 91.0 Coates street. Lot 20 by
120. feet to a street now.empty. $6,500
Splendid new, dwelling, south'side Wallace,-west of
•Nineteenth.- Immediate possession. $6,400.
y Neat four-story dwelling; Arch street, west of Twen
ty-first.; $9,500. : . • • . : - *
_Neafc side-yard dwelliur, Franklin street, above
Poplar., SII,GO(L Immediate possession. ‘
- Besides nearly 2,00 Q other properties. Call for cata
logue or-send your address. .
GEORGE-C. MILLER,
Practical Real Estate Operator,
<*29-21 if 154,N: SIXTH Street
m FOB SALE—HANDSOME FOURr
st , 01 ? Residence, with all modem improvement's.
In perfect order-with Immediate possession if desired.
Situate on Tflfß Street, Dear Loican Square.
0c29-2t*- R. J. DOBBINS, 108 South FOURTH St.
m DESIRABLE : PIRE-STREET.
■Jwr Dwelling. No. 716, 21 feet four inoh9s.frontVl3b feet
aeep, tnree-storj back buildings, and all modem con
veniences, for sale by A..P. & J. H MORRIS,
; yoc29-3t*. ,■ ■■■■ ;■ 916 ARCH .street..
m FOR SALE—A FINE POUR STORY
-MsM Brick DWELLING, with double three-story back
£,si, I SAWi..s OlltainiD S' all' conveniences, on east side.
TWENTIETH Street, above Arch, opposite St Clement’s
Chu S h „L t 0 A'' ' LEWIS H. REDNES,'
cc2B-Bt* No. 15a South FOURTH Street.
S VALUABLE : FARMS FOR.
'JHSALE; - '
. ICO Acres on the Frankford pike, three miles, from'
Market street, just-ripe for Cottage lota. . : '
■: ,100 Acres on the Bristol pike, eight miles from Market
street.- 1 . \
_ 69 Acres on the Bristol: pike, fourteen miles from Phi -
ladelplua, at a station on the Philadelphia and.Tree.ton,
Railroad. .
..107 Acres on the (Jamden and Amboy Railroad, near-
Princeton, N. J.
' IC6, Acres near Darby.. : .
100 Acres near Darby, superior buildings.
ISS Acres oh the Delaware, two miles south of Bristol.
50 Acres near Pottstowu, Montgomery county.
-With others in various lecalities, large and. small
Also, a. very, large numberof Dslaware attdiMary
lamd farms, at exceedingly low prices.
B. F GLENN,
oc2fl : . y 133 South FOURTH. Stro t
Mto bent—the second, floor,
Ko. 16 South FROKT Street, 200 feet deeu. Also,
a STORE or LETITJA Street. Apply to JK-O. B< LDVS,
ho. 16 South gROKT Street 0c29.6t
DELAWARE COUNTY— FOR
sale a .first-c’ass business Farm in, M.ABFLE ZmZ
Towusbip. 133’acres of laud. * 4 one of the best, ’ ? ten
miles from city. Flue Stone Mansion. 13 room*, nicely
shaded, modern built,. Fine doable- decker stogie Bam,
yrith extensive shedding,.spring*hotise, cArriaffe-house,
bouse for farmer/ Fine orchard, fine meadow, a por*
tion woodland, Crum creek laud.
jas. r. craMisrs,
- * »V Vi s.a* WAHUT Street.
N, B,—-Call for catalogue containing prices. 0c27-3t
for SALE.—SPLENDID LARG B
*|BIDE-FARa BWELLING: on SEVENTH, above
SPRING GARDEN Street: Lot 44 by 95 feet deep.
Price, $13,000. : Immsdiata possession. MILLER, 154
North SIXTH Street. 0c27-3tif
MTO LET—THE STORE NOW
occupied by DE COURBET, HAMILTON, & EVANS,
No. 33 South FRONT Street, Is for rent from the Ist of
January next. It is twenty-three feet ifront and one
hundred and eighty (ISO) feet deep, with an entrance on
Letitia street. - ' . ,
Apply on the premises. . ' ; 0c25-6t
fH FOR RENT—a NUMBER OF
commodious DWELLINGS ‘on TWELFTH and
THIRTEENTH- Streets and MERVINE Street, at fr om
$23 to $33. per month, heaters, hot and
cold water, &c. TATLOW JACKSON, 11
0c24-12t* GI4CHESTNPT-Street
BOARDING.
T7LIGIBLE ROOMS VACANT^AI
** HILL’S, 388 SPRUCE Street. Vim*
CLARIFIED CHAM
orhaal C a°b f y a ' BnPerior bytlietarrel
ocM-Iltr Noa. 120, 133. anfia* LOM Balp Bt.
Mi.-' BUFFALO ROBES! BUFFALO
SgJ?ROBES I f—loo bales just arrived from India*
«*,*!&% ukaxwr str..t
AT REASONABLE PKIOE3,
AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICAN ACADEMYOFMIJSia
JIOJTAED CKOTIS .
GEOITEft’S GRAND
O JKJ.J&.fJC j\- JV OPERA.
SEASON OF TEN NIGHTS ONIX
limited bj’hbg.igements to the nights an',
pbrfnced, and cannot bc-emieudea; norcan any fartheP
. season of Grand OperabaTgiveSiduringthe faUandwitt*
,te? in this city.)
The Director regrets that eaiiagemente, embracing*
all of the' prihcipal Academies ami Theatrea in the Bast 1
West, and atNew Orleans, preve'i’t the possibility of
another Season or extending the pre sent one during th#
.entire eomingterm of his cost facts' and the existence of
the'present organization.
5 The Director takes es pedal pleasure —returning to tha
fleld of thefflisf triumphs of German Opera in Awsrics
—inbeingrable topresent
THE LARGEST AND MOST PERFECT
GRAND !
GERM,IS OPERA COMPACT
m THE WORLUT
Many of the loversuf German Opera in this city are -
famUiar with the history of the Grand German Opera •
Company since he has assumed the Direction, which. ■
has been one of uninterrupted success; and at the
Academy Of Music,- New Fork, and the Academy of
Music, jSiston (where the Company is still engaged),
the success has .transcended anything hitherto attained
by Grand-Opera in America.
His espsciai envoy, Mr. ADOLPH BIBGFEBD, has
parsed the spring and summer at the principal court
cities of Europe, engaging-for this season BeveraX- NEW '
ABTISTS, purchasing for the.-Director A DABGE AND 1
. EXPENSIVE WABDBOBE, and OPERAS new fo tha
.American stage.” .
The following artists, eminent in German and Itaiiatf *
C'peia, constitute
GBOYER’S
GIIAND GEBMM OPERA COMPAflff
SEASON OP 1804-’65.
•> Ilfi-Si 1 ANSCIIFT?!- . . CondactOPk
: aniff MAEIE FBEBEKICI.'
' PHmaDoaaa.
Blada me JOHANNA '
Prinia Donna.
Mailame BBRTHA JOHANNBEJT,
, ... • Prims Donna;
MJUe SOPlfe-DZIDBA;'
Sonbrette, from ImpeiialOpera Honae, Tiebaa. -
M ile PATTLIHE CAMTBSA,
PriicaSddbrette.
■ Madame EHHESTE i'A ROCHE,
Seconds Donna'. ;
Madame PAO&INE BEBOKB,
. Seconds B'onna.
- JSi SBANZ lIIMMEB, :
Tenor Bohftsto;
at. tbeopobb habkt.maw
Terore Lyric.
Sis. &lUSEPPE TAMAEO, -
Tenor Lyric, Boyal Operai Milan.
KABL POBMES,
ThSaßranowned Baseo, his first appearance since Us re
turn from Europe;
: • JOSEPH HERMANNS.
The celebrated BaesoPfofnndo 1 :
M. ESBOBE LEHMANN,- '
Pflnro Baiitousv Soyal Opera, Berlin— first appearance
; in America. :
M. HEINRICH STEINECEE,
Primo Baritone.
./ JKt ANTONGRAFF,
. Basso Buffo.
M, i E®OtJ&RD' HA1M8R..............
; JST. MARTIN* 2IN3HEIM.
M. OTTO LEHMAN S
«• ALPHONiS URCHS ...... Bari tone
: Miss THERESA W00D...,.......... .Premier Dan™u“
~ ’A'A.IVX)
Selected for iho- SEASON IN PHILADELPHIA com-
FiIUBT Goukso ;
SC IREILEBSC2d time-in America) ..... Sodxob '
This is Gounod’s- latest Opera—has only been pre
set ated in two European Opera Houses prior to its pre
sentation by this Gdmpaay.'
JEWESS..- .V.-;., ....Hapuvt
L^BHHGHBNOT&..;...„.,........„..„„ ai te T]EKBE^:-
RO BERTLB-DIAiBLE.,,. -w**..,.....Meyeruhuk
DE;B FEEiSBHUTZ.,...^oVjvWEBBa
MARTHA - - Vo-x Flotow .'
•WI LLIAM 3*ELL> *»»• Snaanrr
. and' - ■'
DAME 8LANG88v.... ; .......„„.80tt1»KAir
NIGHT IN GRENADA.
WILL BE REPEATED.
The above GRAND REPERTOIRE can only be pro
• sented, in theSNTIRE- WORLD-by this Company in tha
same number®! nights. The Operas are presented her*
after the mo3t.thorongh.stady and rehearsals, and in
each imtancehave beemprosenied once or twice before
this season iaNew-Vork and-Boston.
THE: OASTS-' WILL PRESENT
..KARL FORMES In his most celebrated roles, many of
Which have been written expressly for him. -
JOSEPH EGBEMASNS in his great specialties, la
several of which heis now acknowledged to stand with
out equal..
The Prime Donne, FREDIRIGf, ROTTER, and JO
HANNSEN, indhelr strongest assumptions.
The.Tenori, HiMMER, HABELMAN, and TAMABO,
in their most effective roles. .
Messrs. TAMARO and LEHMANN,and M’lie DZIUBA
make their first appearance la this city.
Notwithstanding an expense unprecedented in Ame
rica, there will be>NO ADVANCE in
PEieES OP ADMISSION.
Dress Circle,. Parquet, and Parquet Circle, ONE
DOLLAR.
(Secured beats Fifty Cents extra.)
Family Circle, FIFTY CENTS.
Gallery, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
. A®- The sale of SEASON SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS
ONLY will csmmence SATURDAY, October 29th, at
GOULD;'S-MUSIC STOKE.
The Director eaincslly hopes that the lovers of Opera
will assist in geourin g a large season sale in vie w of th* v
very great expense and necessary risk attending an ,
operatic aatgrprlse- of such magnideence. With this
hope he places the price of Subscription Seats at the
foil owing yery moderate rates, and offere a scheme em
bracing . , :■ '
A SEAT FOR EACH NIGHT,
-■ A SEAT FOR EVERY OTHER NIGHT,
(alternating from either the first or the second Opera),
and i ’ 4 ''.
A SEAT FOR THE FIRST FIVE NIGHTS.
Season Secured Seat (Ten 0pera5).,.512.68
Alternate Nights Secured Seats (Five Operas) 6 ; 25 '
First Flare Operas. 6 jss '
. Sale.for Single Opera nights will'not commence befijre
THURSDAY, Nov. 3d, 1864. oc2S.-2t
WTEW CHESTNUT-ST. THEATRE.
■Av GROVER & SINN... --—Lessees and Managers.
THIS (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON, Oct. 28fhf
THE REGULAR GRAND FAMILY MATINEE.
Admission to the Matinee. 30 cents, to all uarts of the
bouse. Children, 25 cents. Doors open at
Performance to commence at 2X, when, after Jong and; .
careful, preparation, will be produced the charming
story from the Arabian Nights’Entertainments, the’
' - ' FORTY THIEVES, ’ ■
which will be produced withnew and beanlifolscenery,
elegant dresser, enchanting songs, eriginah music, and '
STRONG CAST OF CHARACTERS. DlrinfctiseJJramar *'
; . THE LITTLE WEE ‘
the sir allcft in America, will be introduced, for the spe
cial benefit of our LITTLE PATRONS. ” ‘ -
THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. LAST NIGHT OF
MISS OLIVE LOGAN,
The performance will commence with .the original
Drama, by MISS OLIVE LOGAN, In Four Actsfani '
styled E V E L £ E N
Eveleen Wallace.. ... ... .....MISS OLIVE LOGAN. '
To conclude with the lively Comedietta. :
-THE YOUTH WHO NEVER SAW, AW OMAN.
Colin-... Miss Effia.Germon.
MONDAY EVENING, MRS D P,-BOWERS IN
■ EAST LYNNE. - ,
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE—
’ “ GRAND GALA NIGHT! GREAT DOUBLE BILL!
In which will appear Mr. HeKBAN,BUCHANAN and.
his taler ted and beautiful daughter, Miss VIRGINIA
BUCHANAN.:
THlS'(Saturday) EVENING, Oct.-29th,. ,
The performance will commence with tba excising ,
drama entitled SIX DEGREES OF CRIME.
To conclude with the popular drama of.
NICK OE’ THE WOODS, .
Box-Office open from 9 till 3 o’clock. Curtain risesv
at ?K o’clock. ■ - ~
MRS. JOHN DREW’S NEW ARCJM ,
HI STREET THEATRE.
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT OF VESTVALI
. TO-NIGHT (SATURDAY), THE BRIGAND. '
Allesandro Massaroni- y-f.--.....Vastvali.
To conclude With THE GIPSY: FARMER: Or,
JACK AND JACK’S BROTHER,' .
Stuart Robson, Cardan, Griffiths, Miss Jefferson, Gra
ham, and Price will appear; ■
.MONDAY, Mi. and Mrs BARNEY WILLIAMS..
STNUT-STREET- 02PERA HOUS&e'
/ TTKinw a r?‘s^ S sl r s' 1, Strset - ' ‘ ' ‘
ALLINSON & H1NCKEN................... Proprietor*..
MORAN ’S. MINSTRELS '
appear every evening in an elegant
- . ETHIOPIAN ENT^^RAINMENT..-
Doors open at 7, commencmg-at 8 o’clock jaeoied?.
Admission26cente., ~ - v- .
Reserved seats, which caa be eecured from. M.to .r
o’clock, 50cants. ocl2-tf. ••
A SSEMELY BOMBING.
LaSt lßreek .
HOKStAX,- October and doria* the it 8,
o’clock. ,,. - -
Ami »a ; finest gsMf of thp of Os^.Thott : ,
Tics e« s 26 cents; children 16 cents,
A SSEMRLY BDH.DINGB, TENTH
A ADD CHESTNUT Streets.
TEMPLE OEWONBERSjSIGNOB BLITZ
: EYBBY BYEHIHG. Asm - ■
WEBHESBAY AHB BATOEDAY AfcTBBKOOS&
, ' Change oYEsiformanee Canstantlj-.
Admission, 26 Cents. Children- IB Cants. BessiXfe^
Seats, SO cents.- ;■■■-■■■■■ ■ ■-
Evening Perforaances comijyjacQ at 714. Afternoon.
THE ACADEMY OF FIN E ARTE,
» CHBKTKTJT Street, shove Tenth, U OPES BAIL’f
tor visitors, from 9 A. S. to6P. M .
• DEPARTMENT FOB (JUST{M WQgSt-.
• Director,
Krestzbx