AIRITALS AT THE'HOTELS, The, Cont 0 000rm oye lii 1; :n iew York . loner. tla . en r bi chase, Bl!film9re J Chottica. New Yor k , lia , t 3 t , F6 , New York rlo de if elear,_Havana . ~",':;,, Cispedes, Havana - ',... Wblte, 'yew York I,4' lls on, St Louis irEml ey, Penna n bs Neils, Loisville 'w Coady, Danville ilsbleman , Lancaster • pia, more, New York 0 s walla% Indiena,Pa lr , • eeis Sutton, retina k t i 1 , E.te,sman, Cincinnati ."Iftednone * * l rwin & wf, Pittsburi DSO, J.; wife R I R Young. Chicago il Winner, Franklin, ,Pa 0 Lane b fam; Kansas i , itcynolds & Illinois Peoria, 1... A Clortenius Peoria c Rutherford, ti otts & wf, sago ork 5 aldwin., hi E Peek. Chicago !W Pe Wolf, Memphis S Denies & wf, New York II Melvin, Illinois W Dobbin & la, Balt • I .:, W B Dobbin, Balt r i Weaver, Pottsville W rs T Patterson, Potts , / is,s Weaver, Pottsville VY. Van Reed, USA - l c W Reagan. Mahanoy L Reagan, Mahanoy City C:moron tFritt„ Bethlehem - VT Hedges, New York Jr.. liendriek,. New York i Solomon, New York !biro, Massachusetts I Fuller, Jr, Mass Kirkham, M , ass r ß A ley al N e w Y o r w York B Gold y, New York V Bush & wf, Rochester he Bush, Rochester 1W Manson, New York IT Day,New York ;Roberts, New York • S Smith, New York R Penniman, Baltimore' • McVay,New York Los Rook e, New York 7s Corwin, New York „par el II Beaumont i' Butchins,U S A Woodruff, Conn ectiout IT Stowart,Washington De la Casks, & la, Wash has J Underwood, Boston West & la,Frederick Parsons. & wf,Frederick apt W II McCallaster,USL Ira Ames, Pitt chum_ fru Findley,New York Ds R Holmes & 2 oh, Mo liss S liarlo,Bt Louis ilse M. Ma rshall.,St Louis Ilse Holmes, St Louis WA POWell•Eit Louis . • I II CombE,BordentoWn 3 it Noyse. Boston .+1 id J Cohen, Baltimore 5. Saw W Ayen', USA_ • ' Lesley," 'NeW•York 1 Popper, New York lex Fall dr la. Washington W Woodiolk,_Wash'n AiNe Woodfolk, Washing'n Ries Lizzie Fair, Wash' a . Theta Emma, Kingstown veeley J Duncan 1 C Cross, Penna. - fete Dorman, New York 'Las Jacobs, New York 1111cGregor, New York Sandel, St Louis Y Selleok, Washington T Wierman, Harrisburg ilea H De Poe Penna 1B Priestley & wf, Penna eoHunbeag N gar w t U York flea J Hubbell, New York 1r Owen .osifordrey, Lam:toter Vatrßoed, Reading smith, Pottstown Jordan, Chester basal, New York q Simpson, New York ohn Kautz, New York os 111.Weat„.... eidatifOh, Baltimore E Buffington, Maryland M White: 'Washington V Finn,Ml),Waslanatn k H Cu, tics, Alexandria, Va 'an Whit elawaltimore ' Brown New Fork +eo Wllllams Now York Tobey & New York M Wilcox B Robins & la, Maryland tr, Ts ylor, Penna it likbelbezer, Penna ;apt G H Swan, II B A Asut >r P Forman, TT S A ism Barloch,Chambersb'g ll Bradley, Albany T Fterllnß, Albany . . . B liitini!irey, Boston tr & Mrs Murray, Boston lacob Wager, Blass los Montgomery, Man iv H Crane, II N • Mr Myers, Philadelpb Ea Mrs Myers & II Sliindle. Lancaster co D BuranelL Ohio as Williamson, Ohio D Forbes. Baltimore • Inbt Miller, Baltimore ' E linlletn, Baltimore lobn Hannan,. Baltimore W Echelberger, Hanover lan Dillon, liew York drs Carmen, Jersey City ); 0 B Jot neon & wf, S A M Gordon., Oil City Jpenall. Cincinnati 5 Boyer Dayton Snyder,' Harrisburg_ op D Blair It wife Pa a ior Pa TIV Lyman St lady, BSA Ica Steams s 1) Stearns The Me: , obn B Penbitten, Del 4trick . Carlin Collin, New York E Coottee, Maryland cob McCauley, Penna it Earley, Panne • ml McMaster, Pittsburg McMaster. Pittsburg S Mundy, Williamsport I B Sterrett, Clearfield Waterhouse, Lewistown W Lockhart, Wasb,D C S Bator, l'i Brighton, Pa aster C Baker, IS Brighton ter F Baker, Di Brighton a C Snyder. Salem 0 Westerman, tit Louis Shepherd, Moorestown, 0 Shephord.Loydsville, 0 NJameeon. Philadelphia hint J Morris. Cincinnati .W Jackson &w f, Berwick Ms Jackson, Berwick P Boggs &wl, Berwick .S Boggs, Berwick. )lici R Negley L • Berwick amuel Davis, Berwick Landis,• York co W Rapecrepna Samuels, Indiana Carter, India na lon J Bigler, California B 31111er & wf, Bait Cilkestn, Bristol ' L Fowler, Chicago A Frislow, Boston Clark, Boston 1 Golding, Trenton i Bench & d, Perry co 1C Rogers, Brownsville drs C Hays Holstein, Indiana The A W Hart, Boston • . and Field, Maryland :iron Reed & wf Wheeler, Washington • H Plant, Washington. X Guthrie, Indiana ce,Pa • xb Barr Centre co, Penns bel Wright, New 'York - • has McCarty. New York H Murray, New:York • S Starting, Alexand'a,Va Rosa, Pennsylvania -. B Holmes, Penneylv's I. y Channel', Pheonigville 1..*E5 S 13 Cieaver,Delaware r Hes B W Cleaver, Del dies T F Cleaver, Del. kites Cleaver, Delaware .• W Wharton & lady . ' W Steelman, New Jersey .louro Emery, Boston H Tremaine, Brooklyn ohn Ellis, Boeton • • rnj Sweeteerr - Boston VI Hussey, Boston " Franklin, New York J Goy qua, New York • The 1:1 V B Kirk, Ohio Delmar, Baltimore • W Binney, Atlantic City Turner, Indiana, Pa H Case, Mansfield, 0 Ralston, Allegheny P Dale & la, Penns • set Ralston, Allegheny I' Mars, lowa V S Swartz, Hagerstown F Fremain,__Washington A Cowles, Washington H Hamill, Danville bliss Kelly. Boston Dully. Boston C Buckma , Pottsn, Bangor re Do ught y 'dice Doughty, Pottsville E Bennett, How York • Heisenberger, Lancaster The Co V P Beatty, Pennsylvania Maori*, Oil City Jackson. Cheater county • Conlon, New York O'Byrne, New York C Hall, Del co Pa ' Taylor, Baltimore Shafer, West Cheater James & la Pa James,Pennsylvania C Chambers, Pa I. Meredith, Pa . It Hall, Chester Co, Pa ra R Walters. Penna V M Mintzer, U SA The Stat ohn D . Gorgas, Carlisle V A Speakman, Chester c co Miller, New York D E Stilwell, New York S Myers, tiettc York heo L Davis. Delaware c Curtin, Delaware has Clement, Delaware ' McKissick, Penna D Alexander. Virginia s ob n S Tambrldge it S Blasters Bayley, 'Washington' . . The N D Colborn, Pottsville 4 anima - land, Ohio os Reimmund, Ohio Lire Bailie Mmpson, Pa R Boyd, Pennsylvania Miller & la, Lehigh A Renchel, Lancaster J Dell, Philadelphia J B Hecctinsa. Phila B Hartranft, Pottstown W B Wagner,le. & da,Phila The Black Bear. IsT M Onndt & la, Allentown) N Fiehr k hfahanoy City. J Miller, Sohelleburg, Pa' Wm M Bachert, Tamaqua J C Kleer,Bedford, Pa Jonathan Sumer, Byberry Eli Bechtel, Bechtelsville Daniel Harman, Byberry J Bowman, Bechtelsville Geo R Wilber, Byberry Sol Bachman ,Allen town Theo Polneett, hlaryland 11 I, Bodine. Bucks co W Heffelfinger.Reading 8 Ely, Friedensbnril J fleas, Reading SPECIAL NOTICES. COLCIA . 4I3 33.9;i1f3 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 all Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers.fe2B4uttisl7 • - . BRYANT, STRATTON, & BANNISTER'S NA lIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, S. W. corner o (11 ESTNUT and TENTH Streets. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. GREAT ACCESSION OP STUDENTS On the Opening of the EVENING SESSIONS. The public undoubtedly appreciate an institution VI,Ic h extends to the young men of the country the fa cilities of a sound, practical education for business. Ile appreciation was fully demonstrated on Monday 'aft, at Which time it is believed that a greater number 41)( "US men became members of this Institution than were ever received at any other similar College in the .city or State in one month. _ The auPerior facilities of this College, and also its eputatioa among leading business men, are becoming ..ellrknown to the enterprising and aspiring young men throughout the city and country. . sel4•2t oct P E°P. 0.• 11; Bows ' will - commence Ono 4ta ',... Mop f , Al, course Of LoStures and full instil:lo - Or an 1, CI Y -4 '7.n11 the different:modifications of Klectri tt'; i for the cure of all Acute and Chronic Diseases, at ott ter t ltt u, llo ll. Malnut street. Medical men and Zoo "'ring to atend the Course. are requested to e 0 a A lklication early. atltrl Lmte and Chronic Diseased cured by means of ettY at um) WALNUT Street, Philada. .6,89-tr mental. S A Allen, New Jersey Chaseamroldown, N Y W Frew, Pittsburg D Whalen, CT N Jas It Peddle. Newark,N J D Me.cLartz, d D, Sidney F A Bates, Pittsburg S R Purvee, Sidney J EL Marsh, Boston Charles Stewart, U S N Dachenl, St Louts John MoL Sellers, St Louis, P F Chatard, Louisville H P Malone, Cleveland, 0 • Gee S Lacy, Penns B W Lacy. Warren, Pa ' John W Cowie r, Mark tta I. A Crain, Marietta, 0 . H Downing, Marietta, ,0 Thos H Miller & wf,PittAg Mrs W Coloman,Sharon,Fa Miss L Coleman, Sharon,Pts . : Thos Carnegan, Pittsburg Samuel Cohen, New York Mills A. Cohen, New York K H Fell, Illinois • D Van Nostrand, N York P Hildreth & wf, Virginia Miss AE. Liet, Wheeling • BE White New York Mies A White. Albany H Moro & la, New York Mine N White, Albany H E Oillilum J Caldwell , Boston 0 W Huntington, Boston C lliilmstead & wf, Penna. Mrs R B Price, Washington R B Kingsbury, Texas W C Tabor & wf, N Bedford Miss Tabor, New Bedford E H Ammidown, New York W B Spelman & wf, N . Y T Britton New York J Conley, ' Ohio J H Downing, Ohio P Babcock, Jr, New York Mrs Babcock, New York W Feasenden, Boston C Jackson, Bowling Green D P Ender" Erie J Brown, Maryland H Nobles,Maryland - Miss A WMayson, Wash'n Miss Al W•atkins, Wasp.' u Theo El Eaton k da, Detroit D S Miller, Jr, New York D ?diadem'. M D, 0 W John Bell.Kingston,C W W r Peterson & 11,11 t, Mr Erwan & wf, New York Mies Bryan, New York . Jlf Story, Now York T F ileu,New York • Chas B Cotton & wf,Ky Miss E Gallagher. Ky Jos G McCullock, Ky H Solluber W E Sebell, New York IT B Dickson & ivf,Penna J A Fisher & la, New Jersey A 0 Cambridge & wf, Ky A Von Donebery, N York J W Welch, U S A Wm Field nottee, England Mrs D McDaniel, Delaware J P Kohler & wf, N York C T. Pearson & wf, Boston David Clark, Penn, F.Hilliard. Worcester ' Yirgers e ,Wa P l ; I VA Miss Barney, Delaware Thee C Lombard, Boston Miss Gifford, New York M Gifford,New York. F Virgnier, New Orleans • irard. John - Flaycolk, Pittsburg ' E Maurice, Pittsburg John Steadman, Pittsburg Jose Yianna New York O L B Fettorman,Pittabarg C H Stewart, New York Jar, Thompson, Boston Semi Perkins, Ohio Thos Goodwin; Ohio G Harrison & lam, N Y J W Harrison,Stenbenville • Richard Graham, Salem J B Putnam, Boston IR H Br. nbaker.Lancaster on Sami Prince, Delaware Et R Morton, Wilm, Del • T W Butcher, New York Thos Morrison, St Louis , R M Garber, Pittebnrg .1 Brown, Baltimore J Hammett, Cincinnati J C Kunkel, Harrisburg Nl3 Darst, Dayton . JIM H Comfort, St Louis .1 Y Grier, Danville l N H Billings & la. Detroit Miss H Davago, Portland I GOO Wallis & wf,Lanoaster 6 J A Ferris, Rochester ) G I 3 Smith. New York. W Segni., Dover, N J Dr T E Gregory, USN AY Wilbnr & la,New York Chas Townsend, Buffalo Roger Dale, Montreal Mr & Mrs Town Delaware W H Chapman, ' Conn R Hood, Baltimore Samuel Hood, Baltimore Henry Gingly, Penna Martin Mason, Patina Samuel %atty. Boston John Keller, Boston. D Boatman, Kingston S L Hftrper, Kingston W Patrick, Robt Holmes, York, Pa 'II B Buckhout, Michigan Miss Johnston, Huntingdon Mrs Haldeman, Harrisburg J S Blaster, Reading R F Black, Bloomsburg J M Clark, Bloomsburg E H Baldy, Danville Cat B Granger, Harrisburg ICI? Sargent, Harrisburg ,Frank Barker,l( H IA H Gleason,Washington J 'Nom?. Pittsburg. J N mccioury, Pittehrtrg W H Holt, New York 9 H Hunter, New York M M Rounces, New 'York .8 B Daugherty, New York B F Cook, New York. H GlVolfe, Now York JP Cochran, Delaware J C Barley, Smyrna, Del W W Wright, Delaware chants'. Geo Kreps. Berwick Hon H S Mutt, Pike co, Pa Joseph Lang, Pittsburg A B Waters, Cincinnati S M Kier, Pittsburg H C Winters & la, N J • 1G L Long, 011 City Miss KJacobs, Brownsv'le• Miss Jacobs. Brownsyle• Geo Cooper, Mt Jackson • H L BeckhoGr, Penna • A R McCoun J Beleel, Look Haven M V Bennett, New Hope Mrs Bennett & 2 chit. Pa PT Hensel & la,Qaarry'le Chas McFadden. Penna ]) Srmentrout, Reading 0 0 Taylokk la, Annapolis- S Marks, New York 0 H Brooks, New York Mrs Wise and child, Pa T W Jackson, Kentucky A Strauss, New York W W Wolf & son, Penna - Lemuel Rose, Penna • Jacob Aubel, York co, Pa D M Mathewson, Penna J H Davies, Penna H Ward, Penna 0 Sanderson, Scranton L Carrinston,Conn B.lifayer, New York W Hoffman, Allentown A A Huber, Allentown 11.1 Rife, Middletown it Cpt R C Thompson& la AB Howell, Cincinnati R M Reese, New York C R Rhoads,llleading A Baker, New York eh loin. J P Hofbecker & wf,Smyrna F Palling, Washington W A Weasel W J Cox, Bricks county EP Bills, New York • B H Irish, New York J W Hays, Washington 3 H Macklin, Washington T R Dalzell,Penneylvania C C Himes, cork CO, Peatla J Bauman, Lancaster I A Shultz, Lancaster W .111 Findley. Altoona N C Bryant, U id N C Zimmer , Richmund, Ind A J Sites Isaac Croft J M Sites, Nagleeville W H Dame, New York 8 M Cham oars, Jersey City F H Harrison. Burlington W C Blacks, New York A F Belcher & wf Thos H Collins, Maryland Miss hi J Collins, Maryland 0 3 13 nbbell , Snow Hill, Md E George, Maryland' nion. IL A Buckley wf, Easton Miss Buckley, Batton P echoll & da,Bethlehem IJ V Brewer, Hagerstown. 11. Deals, Pottstown J li Hamilton, Lanc co Miss L LC Hamilton, Pa Miss hi Scott, Lano co W H Davis, Indiana C Davis, Indiana 'AB L Adair, Indiana A Brown, Indiana IL 13 Thomas th la, Wheeling Mrs Lawrence, Penna 1 H Kerner, Reading D T Knox L Preston, Chester co W S Sharp, N Jersey 'S W Remey_, Connecticut B Sutton, New York mercial. M B Richards. II S A C A Carter, New Jersey h Finley, .Cheater county C Mercer, Chester county J ll,Crane wf, N B 1. Harvey, Chester 00 A A Pomeroy, Roxbury TR Dance, Cheater county B Darlington, West Chester D R Bari:lin. Coatesville iC It McDonald. Pa 1J Bar iott, Delaware G W Yager, Bernville IP Linderkngle, Pa Capt C W Wining, 17 S A. s M Conner, Washington' J McKenna C Snavely. Harrisburg 8 A Highland, Ohio H B Miller, Indiana co John M Chase, Penna A Mc/Hitter, Pittsburg Mien Mute McAlister, Pitts John Henri. waehington Fredt Henri, Washington' Rdw Mason, Pottsville R g Lynch, Wilm,llel H Wilson, City Point,Va tional. Hiss A Wagner. Amityville Miss L Wagn‘ r. Amityville S Kneeman, Pennsylvania F Brendlinger, Penna. W Wllaidl,_South Carolina M Bear, 'Virginia Mrs Foster. New Jersey J H Lutz, Beading P Y Brendlinger, - Pa J M Pieter, Danville, Pa ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, ON THE LATEST styles, made in the best manner, expressly for RE TAIL SALES. LOIVEST SELLING PRICES marked in PLAIN FIGURES. All goods made to order war ranted satisfactory. The one•price spetent]ta strictly . adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. JONES' OLD• ESTABLISHED ONE. PRICE CLOTHING HOD'S& GOI MARKET Street, near Sixth. de2B•ly THE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE OF PHILA. "OAK HALL." Beat-class goods at moderate prices. WANAMAKER & BROWN, . 8.. E. corner SIXTH and. MARKET Streets. Onsiom Department (to make to order) No. 11. S. Sixth fit WHEELER & WILSON'S lIIGIIEST PERMIT:I LOCK, -STITCH SEWING MACHINES, • THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND.BEST. lesroomr, 704 CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh NCALRRI32I3:)... FITHIANWHITEMAN. —on the . 14th Inst., by the Rev. Kingston Goddard,. D D., Francis E. Fithian to Sara D., daughter of'the late John Whiteman, Bert. , . . TILLINGHAST. —On the 13th !natant, Mrs. -Margaret Tillinghast, daughter of the late Thomas Desilver, Sr., of flue city. The relatives and male friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 217 South Ninth street, on Friday after noon, the 16th instant. at 2 o'clock. EVANS. —On the 13th inst., at J. M. Jackson's, Qua kertown, Bucks county, Pa., George W. Evans, in the 62d year of his ago The friends of the family are invited to attend his 'fu neral, from Friends' Meeting-house, Quakertown, at 10 o'clock A. M.. on Fifth day, the 15th inst. LEEDS. —On Third-day. the 131 h inst., in the 20th year of her age, Annie Leeds, daughter of the late Jo- . siah Leeds and his wife, Ann K. Her relatives and friends and those of her family are Particularly invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her step-father, Dr. S. N. Troth, S. W. corner of Seventh and Thompson streets, on Seventh; day, the 17th inst., at 1 o'clock P. M. To proceed to South Laurel Hill Cemetery. *0,4, PEALE.—On the 13th inst., after a lingering illness, Eliza, wife of Reuben Peale, in the 69th year of her age. The funeral will take place in Pottsville, from Trini ty Church. at two o'clock on Friday afternoon. • BO WLBY.—On Monday, 12th inst., Maria Bowlby, daughter Of the late Edward Bowlby. Her friends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend funeral, on Thursday afternoon ' 15th 'net: at 4 o•_ clock, front her late residence, No. 405 South' street: S*GER.—On the morning of Month inst. ,Margarotta, daughter of the late Michael Sager. The relatives and friends of the family are respect.. fully invited to attend her . funeral from her late resi dence. No.- 931 Arch street, on Saturday morning. the 17th inst. , at )0 Welt ck. tee* READ. —Departed this life Sept Bth, 1E64, at the resi dence of Mr. Wilkins, St. Mary's county, Maryland. Stacy B. Read, Esq., in the 524 year of his age. * TRUCKS.—On Sunday afternoon, 11th inst .`, William Trucks, in the 34th year of his ago. His relatives 'and friends 'are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 12 North Seventh street, at 3 o'clock P. if. t on Wednesday after noon. To proceed ,to Woodland Cemetery. Y.* PESSON & SON, MOURNING STORE, 1 - , No. 91R CHESTNUT Street, have received— Black Delainee. " wool Mousselines, single width. double width. " and White Deiaines. " and Purple Delirium " and White all-wool Moneseliners. " and Purple " " Tambres and Bombazines. " ?aril:toes and Cashmeres. " Hem Empress Cloths, Alpacas, am an29-tf EYRE & LANDELL OPEN TO=DAY NEW GOODS. 0,(X.0 New Shawls. Richest New Silks. Richest Figured liderinoeit. Novelties in Dress Goods. New Goods Daily Opening. lar" 17NION: LINCOLN GENERAL CARL • SCHURZ WILL ADDRESS. THE OITIZENS OF PHI. LADELPHIA OK TRH • ISSUES OF THE PRESENT POLITIOAL OLMPAION, CONCERT CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH, ERMAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16TH, At eight o'clock P. M.. • BY INVITATION OF THE UNION LEAGUE. sel3.4t ilarannlTY-FOVRTH WARD UNION FLA& RAISING. . . TEURSD.A.Y . AFTERNOON, Sept. Ibih, at 801:4 &clock, a NEW FLAG will be raised at the LEAGMLHOUSE. • THIRTY-EIGHTH AND-.MARKET STS:, busing Manama of the uNioNeitinißeurs for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. - • LINCOLN ANIS * .JOHNSON. ; tirdtillifiteinilifireitag.; With Titiaimllcisof their families.'atie invited to be present. Addresses will be' delitrered by aoveral distinguished ' • ' ' • • • . • eak ore. LE.inur. Hot? E, Sept. 18. Brat eel4-2t to APPLICATION WELL BE NUDE .- com4l3 , T e y .hi ror agers of the MERCANTILE; LIBRA RY4ss r enewal i of Fergthate of One Share of Stock. No. 3, ERBIL '' the same hav i ng ei Octin n boat e or n m a tiali. it ligr, TENTH WARD.—THE CITIZENS of the Tenth Ward, who have not responded to the APPEALS FOR AID, tb assist the ward in furnish ing the .full number of men required- by the Govern intnt, are offered ONE MORE OPPORTUNITY to show their patriotism. We require Four Thousand Dollars.to make our work complete. So far the burthen has been borne by about one-tenth, of the enrolled citizens of' the ward. The Committee urge upon all who are able to come forwaid and do their duty promptly. A. H. FRA.NCISCUS. Treasurer, No. 513 MARKET Street. ELEVENTH WAGE AVOID THE DRAFT.—t, Meeting of the Citizens' of the ELEVENTH WARD will he held 11. , ,tne N. B. Corner of SECOND and COA.TES Streets, THIS (Thursday) EVENING. ati% o'clock. • Come one, come all! Bring your •friende; bring your money. We want 100 men more. There-is.in the Ward.l,9oo liable to , the Draft, and we mint have money to get men. $6O will get you out of the Draft. or we will re turn the money.' GEO. A. QUIGLEY, Chairman. Wm. C. Rica, Secretary. It* IigrARMORY Et COMPANT, GRAY RE. SERVES —A special meeting• will De held on FRIDAY EVENING, 16th that: at half-pact 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance io requested! • selc.2t* F. F: 'FISHER, 0. S. NOITAYB.—THE BOOKS OF SUB- U to the Capital Stock of the " NA TIONAL OIL CREEK OIL COMPANY." will be opened for receiving Subscriptions .on the Pith twit., 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 he capital of the company. For furtherinformation apply to the undersigned. COCHRAN & RUSsaLL, 22 North FRONT Street. OFFICE OF STORY FARR OIL COMPANY —A. Dividend of TWO AND ONE HALF (2%) En CENT. bas been declared by the Di rectors of the Company - for the month ending August 81, 1669, payable at their office, 308 WALNUT Street, up stair recorded after September 16th, inst., to Stock holders on the books of the Company at that date. Transfer books will be closed from the 10th to the 16th inst.. inclusive. J.' A, WILLIAMS,- Secretary. September I, 1864. ee15.2t5 DIIVIDENI).—THE DIRECTORS of the NOBLE AND DELAMATER PETRO LEUM COMPANY have this day declared their Fifth Monthly Dividend of TEN PER CENT. from the earn- Inge of the month of August, making fifty per cent. on the capital in five months, payable, free of. State tax, on;the 20th instant. Books close on 16th and reopen 2lot. GEORGE W. HUNTER, Secretary. SEPTEMBER 14, IEB4. 8015. itt THE EVENING SESSIONS ON I CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 637 CHESTNUT Street. will commence THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. 75th, to continue until Aprlllsth, 'M. Young Men fully prepared for the counting house. Book keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic, Tele grapl ing, &c. , are taught in the moat thorough and prac tical manner. Students are instructed separately, and at such hours as may beat suit their convenience. sels-4t* READ AND ATTEND, LADIES!— THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, Dr. S. M. L AD DIS gives his fifth Lecture to ladies alone corner THIR TEENTH and. GIRARD Avenue. and TO-MORROW NIGHT to men - alone. Admission 20 cents. Models and Paintings need to simplify each lecture. Dr. L. can be consulted on all complaints at 1312 CHESTNUT Street; and Mrs: Dr. LANDIS' 22 0 7 UAL LOWHILLStreete,—. lts IarTWENTIETII WARD—LINCOLN, JOHNSON, AND VICTORY !—All loyal °M iens of the Ward and all true friends of the Union and the present Administration, are requested to molten THURSDAY SVENLNG, Sept. 16th, at 8 o clock, for the purpose of organizing for the campaign, and select ing Judges and Inspectors to be voted for at the ensu. lug election, and also to transact such oti• or business as may be deemed necessary to insures largely increased maiority in the Ward at the coming election. The citizens will meet In their respective Precincts at the following named placeS: Ist.—S. B. cor. Tenth street and Girard avenue. 2d. —S. B. cor. Bight h and Thompson streets. 3d.—N. E cor. Seventh and Oxford streets. 4th.—S. W. cor. Eleventh and Girard avenue. 6th,—N. B. cor. Twelfth and Poplar streets. 6th, N. B. cor. Girard avenue and Deacon street. 7th.—N. W. cor. Eleventh and Master streets. Bth.-S. W. cor. Fifteenth and Thompson streets. ,_Nineteenth and Ridge avenue. 10 h.—No. 1311 North Twenty- second street. 11th.—Thirteenth and Oxford streets. By order of the Ward Executive Committee. JOHN G. ADAIR, Chairman. THEOS. BARTLEY, Secretary W. EIGHTH WARD—THE DRAFT IN THE EIGHTH WARD.-There are still wanting more than TWENTY MEN to 1111 the quota of the Eighth Ward. Volunteers are offering every day . , but the funds of the ward are exhausted. Sub scriptions will be received by J. G. ROSENGARTEN. Treasurer, sel4.4t -. S. B. corner SIXTH and WALT Streets. CITIZENS' SUBSTITUTE,REPRE. SENTATIVE, AND VOLUNTEER AGENCY. 411 CHESTNUT Street —The highest Bounty paid at this office for one andthroe-pears volunteers. sel3-St* ME PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN. SIIRANCE COMPANY. SEPTEMBER 6th. 1.864. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS par share on the Stock of . the Company for the last six months, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal representatives, after the 16th st. 5e6418 WM. 0. C in ROWELL, Secretary. OrFALK! FAYE!! FAIR!!--NOW OPEN at WRIGHT'S INSTITUTE. FRANK FORD. for the BENEFIT of the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. eel-10c• ilgr" MANDAN MINING COMPANY. PutiLDELrftra., September 9, 1864. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an instalment of ONE , DOLLAR PER SHARE on each and every ahareuf the capital stock of the MLNDAN MINING COMPANY has this day been, called in, payable on or before the 26th day of September 186 i, at the Office of the Cdm pany. No. 324- WALNUT Sliest, Philadelphia. By order,of the Directors, B. A. HOOPES, - selO-toci Treasurer. lar OFFICE OF THE MANDAN MI• zuzia COMPANY, No. 324 WALNUT Street, PHILADBLPHIA, September 9, 1864. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN .t hat. a Dividend has been declared, payable to Stockholders of record at the close of business October lst, 11364, as follows:. Three Shares of the Resolute Mining Company and Five Shares of the /fedora . Mining Company or every Twenty Shares of the Mandan Minizg Company upon which all instalments then due shall lave been paid. No fractions of shares will be Issued, but will be paid for by thd Company at the rats of six dollars per share of ..ilesolute; and eight dollms per share of /fedora. By_order,olAlas Dliectord. HOOPS,X . eal "q a. • SearetaiT snd *ouster - NATIONAL UNION TICKET 4 . )3EARANI LINCOLN, REPRES Robert P. King. G. Morrison Coates, Henry Ihinurn; William H. Kern, Barton H. Jenks, Charles M. Runk, Robert Parke. William Taylor, John A. Riestand, .(chard H Correll, Edward Holliday, Charles F. Read.' By order of the State Cent CONGRESS. First District—JOHN M. BUTLER.. Second District—CHAßLES O'NEILL. Third District—LEONAßD MYERB. Fourth District—WlLLlAM D. KELLEY Fifth District—ld. RUSSELL THATER.. . . SEPRESOSNTAIrrirMSi • • .. . . First District—WlLLl.* FOSTER. Second District—WlLLlAM H.' , BUDDIMAN. Third District—RICH : ARD•BUTLEB. Fourth DistriotrW.'"'W.lirATT.. . FlfthDietrict=JOSßPß•T. THOMAS._ .. Stith Dietrist—.TAMES PMESBORH. Sevinth District—THOMAS HOCHMAN. 'Eighth Distriet7ilBBB IT. KERNS. • Ninth District—CHAßLEt FOSTER.: .Tenth .Tenth District—SAMUEL 8. PANGOAST. • Eleventh District—FßANELlN D. STE ARNER TNielfth District—LUKE V. SUTPHIN, Sn., Thirteenth DistrictliefOS C. RENNER. Fourteenth District — FRANCIS HOOD. Fifteenth District—GEOßGE DE. HAVEN, Jn. Sixteenth District—WlLLlAM F. SMITH. Seventeenth DistrictEDWAßD G. LEE. Eighteenth District—JAMES MILLER.' Igr CENTRAL MTGE( SCROOL.—AN examination of Applicants for the Professorship of Chemistry *nd Natural Philosophy, in the Philadel phia High'School, will be held at the School House, S. E. cornor of BROAD and GREEN Streets, commencing on FRIDAY, Septsraher 23d, at 2P. 31 Salary $1,8C1 9 per annum. By order of the. High School Committee. sel3-tathe 123 JAMES FREEBORN, Chairman. JOANSON WPENNSYLVANI& OIL CREEK PWIROLEUM COMPANY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1864. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Oil Creek Petroleum Company will be held at their office, No. 411 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, 26th inst. , at 12 o'clock M. , to receive a report of the affairs of the Company By order of the Board of Directors. se6-tuthslOts AUG. C. LSlDY,.Secretary. 11:11VIVEOSITY OF PENNSYLVA. NIL —The Committee on the DEPARTMENT OP MEDICINE; of the Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania give notice that applications will be re ceived for the gratuitous admission of Six Students who have attained tlisage of eighteen years, are of studious habits, and sufficient literary acquirements, who pre sent respectable testimonials of good moral character, and whose circumstances do not enable them to pay the expenses of admission to said lectures. Applications should be addressed, under seal, to the above Committee, to the care of CADAWLLADER DIDDLE, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, No. 4-20 WALNUT , Street, Philadelphia, at any time before the third MONDAY in September next, the postage being paid. On that day the Committee will open and decide on the applications and testimonials of candidates, whose names will not be cisclosed by the Commit tee. . se7-12- 16- Et 670 WARD BOUNTY.—ELEVENTH WARD is paying $6O to every recruit credited to the Ward, and $2O to any person bringing a recruit. The Committee are at the Rail, N. E. corner SECOND and COATES Street, every day from!) to 5 o'clock. CosistrrvEn.—Lewis Chester, P. Tuohy; Rev. Wm. Cathcart, Treasurer ; Geo. A . Quigley, Chairman; Wnr: C. Rice , Secretary. • se9-13ts lar. THE McIEMTEET OIL COMPANY. —NOTICE OF DIVIDEND, No. 1 NEW YORK, September 6,1861 The Trustees of the MUKINLEY OIL COMPANY have - declared a Dividend of THREE PER CENT. (oat of the net earnings of the Company for the month of August), payable' on demand at the Office of the Company, No. 81 JOHN Street, New York, to shareholders of record, at the el° , e of business this day. se9-6to WALTER E. LAWTON, Treasurer. pirTENTH WAMD:-250 MEN WAN F. ED to fill the quota of the Tenth Ward. Highest bounty paid. Apply to A. H. FRANCISCErd, se9 tt . 513 MARKST Street. nr• THE BRIGGia GOLD ; ; COMPANY. —NOTICE OF DIVIDEND, No. 6. • Nave YORK. September 7, 1864. VI A Dividend of ONE FEE CENT. for the month of August has been declared, payable at the Office of the Company, SY JOHN Street, New ,York, on and after September 16th, 1864, to Shareholders of Record, at the close of business this day. - 889-60- WALTER IT.• LAWTON; Treasurer. LECTURES.--T/HLE..IKUEISIVILLBEE has prepared, and is preparing, new .Lectures, in prose and verse, adapted to popular audiences, and will deliver them on acceptable- terms, at the invitation of Ycung Men's Associations, Lyceums, and Institutes in the loyal States. He will aibo deliver addresses on anniversary occasions for Colleges, other Seminaries of Learning, and public bodies, palitioal and social. Ad dress PARK BENJAMIN, 'TS' West FORTY. FIFTH Street New York. . an29.lms jar SOUTHWARK 'RANK. PITILLDELPRIA, Sept. 8, 1864. A Special Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Banking House on SATURDAY, October.lith, 186 i, at 10 o'clock A. M., to decide on•the expedleney of con verting the Bank into a National Association, agree ably to as act of Congress approved June 3, 1864, and to take such other action as maybe necessary. By order of the Board of Directors. se9-Im. P: P. STEEL, Cashier. airDIVIDEND NOTICE. OFFICE OP THE •UNION PFDAOLBI7M COMPANY. 147 South FOURTH Street. • FEILLADELPMAD, September Bth, 1864 The Board of Directors bavethis day declared a Fifth Monthly Dividend of TWO PER CANT. on the Capital Stock , pay able on and after the 19th current. The Trans fer Books will be closed from the 13th inst. to the 16th inst , inclusive. fse9-71,9 CHAS. A. DIM, President OFFICE OF EL. DORADO OIL COMFANY,N.E.OOr.RIFTH and WALNUT Ste.. • PRILADEEZE/A, September 12. 1891 By order of the Board of Directors, a second ment of FIFTY CENTS PEE.SHABE will be payable at he Office of the Company on FRIDAY next, between :he hours of 9 A. M. and 2.1?r,M. • B. A. MITCHELL, Secretary and Treasurer. DRAFT WILL SURELY, COHN. OFF ON MONDAY, 19ra. THE,LaST CHANCE. ENLIST IN A GOOD REGIMENT,, 199th REGIMENT PENNSYLYANIA. YOLS. COME ONE AND ALL TO HEADQUARTERS, f 611 CHESTNUT STREET, AND VT THE HIGH BOUNTY: sels-3t, I LAST CHANCEL .41. 1 703:13 THE DRAFT $525 BOUNTY. MEN BIESTERED AND PAID''B42S IMMEDIATELY. 199th nx.carizorrr PA.. voids., COL. A. A. LECHLER. Headquarters, 611 Chestnut street. sel-tf S . ILI OLI OS N Sr. CO., ` JO. *l7 XXOADWAY, NSW 707 M; IYI'OXTESB OP MEN'S db LADIES' GLOVES, GERMAN AND ENGLISH HOSIERY, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, LACES & DRESS TRIMMINGS. to whisk the? • 1111171 THE WHOLESALE TRADE. Mans sel4-2t* TREASURY DEPARTKENT I OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, WARRINGTON, September 7, 1864. Whereas, satisfactory notice has been transmitted to the Comptroller of the Currency that the Capital Stock cif "THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PHILA DELPHIA," Penna., at Frankford. has been increased In the sum of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY" THOU SAND DOLLARS ($l6O, 000), in accordance with the provisions of its Articles of Association, and, that the whole amount of such increase has been paid in, and that the paid-up Capital Stock of said Bank now amounts to the mum of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($260,000): Now. it is hereby certified, That the Capital Stock of " The Second National Bank of Philadelphia; " Penna., has been increased, as aforesaid, in the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. ($100,000); that said increase of Capital has been paid into said Bank as apart of the Capital Stock thereof; and that the 'said. hi.- crease of Capital is approved 'by the Comptrollet of the Currency.. • In witness whereof, I heTeunto_nfix my official signs tore. HEfdlH MoCITLLOCEI. sell Net TT NEW 7-30 LOAN. u u. subscriptions received. and the Ifotea tar nished five of ell oltarelly 01W.F.G!, J. BOYD Banker, 'lts Muth TH IRD street. nu 1-8 m Oth S TOCEB Bouger OT SOLD ON COMMISSION; . DEOROS J. BOYD, ' as Sinith TSIBD Streak art243ui TIM PnESS.-PRITADELPILIA; THURSDAY; f3EPTEIBER 15, 1854: FOR PRESIDENT, OP ILLINOIS. re* NICE PRI2!SIIIMrT, ANDREW JOHNSON, OF VINNESSI36 ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL. MORTON MobIICHAEL, Philadelphia T. CUNNINGHAM, Beaver Counts. TATIVE. 13. Elias W. Hale, 14. Charles H. Shriner. 15. John Wider. 18. David hinConaughy, 17. David W. Woods. 18. issacEeneon, lA. John Patton 20. Samuel B. Dick. 21. Everard Bierer. 22. John P. Penney, . 23. Ebenezer No Yunkln. 24. John W • Blanchard. ral Committee N CAMERON, Chairman COUNTY OFFICERS. 1211111ICIFP. B ENRY .C. LIOWBLL -REGISTER OP WILLS, FREDERICK M. ADAMS. CLBRIC OP TUN 01[Prf A N3' COMM EDWIN A. MERRICK. CITY' ' OFFICERS. RECETVERAiT TAKE.% CHARLIIS O!NIEL. otrY COMMISaTONHR. TROIKAS DICKSON. •• SINATOR—Third District. ISAAC A. SWEI;PARi/:,t , 0 • '+ MILITARY. RETAIL DRY GOODS. NEW 11@i1. A NEW AND OBELT INVENTION IN • "r. HOOP SKIRTS. THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC OE 'DOUBLE) STEEL SPRING. • I. L. & J. O. WEST, NO. 07 CHAMBERS STREET. NEW YORK,: " • Are the ow ners of the Went and *railway° manatee hirers of this, J. W. BRADLEY'S PATENTED DDPLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRING SKIRT- This invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptic Steel Springs, ingenionsly braided tightly. and firmly together, edge to edge, making the toughest, most alas •tic,-flexible, and durable spring ever used, enabling the wearer, in consequence of its great elasticity and flexi bility, to, place and fold the skirt when in nee aa easily and with the same convenience as a silk or muslin dreg , . It entirely obviates and silences the only objec tion to hoop skirts, viz: the annoyance' to the wearer as well as the public, especially in crowded assemblies, carriages, railroad cars, church pews, or in any crowded place, from the difficulty of contracting them to occuPy g a small space. This entirely.h•emoves the difficulty ,• while giving the skirt the usual full and symmetrical tome, 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, moat durable, comfortable, and economical skirt made. Mer chants will bo supplied as above, and ladies in most first-class retail• stores in this city and throughout the different Sts tee. .4:lnquire for the DOUBLE ELLIPTIC SPRING SHIRTS PRADLEY'S DUPLEX u ELLIPTIC MET, Very flexible, folded easily when in use to occupy a small space, ioaking the most agreeable skirt worn. For sale by J. hi II&FLEIGH, 002 CHESTNUT Street. ADLEY'S . DUPLEX ELLIPTIC W - 0 -# SKIRT—The greatest improvement we have ever seen in LADIES' SKIRTS, and an article of SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE . CURWEN STODDARTJ& BRO., 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Sc., ab.WiNow. ee9-1f ARMY' NAVY, AND CIVIL • CLOTH HOUSE. W. T. SNODGRASS, 34 8. SECOND Street and R 3 STRAWBERRY Street, A LAROE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS; &c.,. At fair prices, purchased before the rise, independent of gold gamblers. by the package, piece, or yard. - o motto is to sell. We don't peddle. Come and see ~nr stock. The Army and navy trade has oar special at tention. se7-1m ' T 4 STEEL & SON HAVE NOW -a--a-• open a large and choice aessoriment of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. Plain Merinoee, $1.25 to .15, Plain POplins, Plaid Mori:loss and Poplins, Plain and Plaid Silk Poplins; Plain and Figured Mohair Poplins, and a great variety, of naw , and choice Dress Hoods, all at prices far below THE PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION. SILKS—Of all kinds,"a great variety, from 75 cents .to s3par yard, below THE IMPORTER'S PRICES." SHAWLS—A large assortment, at a small advance over last season's prices._ ae3-tf Nos. 713 an d 715 North TENTH' Street. I)LACK BROADCLOTHS. Black Beavers and Tricot& Cloakings and Overcoatinga. Water. proofs by the yard or piece. Fine Black Cassimeres. Fancy Cassimeres, large stock. Boys Casairneres of standard styles. WIDE SHEETINOS. • Bleached and Brown Skirtings. • Blankets, good Flannels. Tickings, Linens, etc. Tailors' Linings of every kind. Goode by the Piece at wholesale rates. • COOPER & COHOID, S.lB. - earner NINTH and MARKET. 7 JOHN H. STOKES, 702 ARCH STREET. . I Striped Shirting Flannel, ' Plaid Shirting Flannel Plain Shirting Flannel. Damask Table Linen Loom Table Linen, 8-4 to 8-4 Brown Linen Table Cloths. Green, Blue, and White Mosquito Netting. American Crash, Russia Crash. Bath Towels. Bathing Flannels. French, Penal, and Chambray Gin ham. • JOHN H. STORES, 702 ARCH Street. LARGE STOCK OF. BILKS' ON HAND, for sale below the present wet of impor- tatton. Bich Moire Antiques. Colored and Black Corded Silks. Colored and Black Fonit de SOies.• Armures and Gros ()mines. • Superior Quality Plain Silks. Colored and Black Ottoman Silks. Colored and Black Figured Silks. Heavy Black Taffetas. Superior Black Silks. Black Silks of all kinds. EDWIN HALL & CO., 20 South SECOND Street, 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. EMBROIDERIES, L p.E S • WRITE G OODS, VEILS, I-ILVE / N - DICEILCIEEEE'S. - E. N. NEEDLES. 1024 CHEST HOOP SKIRTS. • QQ 2 6 8.. The most complete assortment of NYAwk-le Ladies'' ' Misses',and Children's HOOP SKIRTS in the city are manna tared end sold, wholesale and retail. at No. 628-ARCH Street. Oar stock embraces all the new and desirable styles, lengths and sizes' for finish and durability. are especially a dapted to first °lase trade. Skirts made to order, altered, and re paired. Also, constantly in receipt of full lines of cheap Eastern-made Skirts. se&lm* WM. T. HOPKINS. PROPOSALS. QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, Plb - SNA_ , Sept. 15,.1564. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until Tuesday, 12 o'clock M. September ^43tb„ 1804. for immediate delivery,. of the following described stoves: 4tA) 18-inch cylinder-gas-burner: SOO 10 do. do do 60 12 do do . do 150 14 do do do 27 10 do do • do . To be made of 140 . 20 wire nage: beet quality of American iron,the stoves to be furnished lathe shortest Possible time—to be made in the beet manlier, and sub. 3ect to inspection. Bidders toluanish one of each size as a sample. • Bidders-will stair price, both in writing and figures; numbenof , each size. bid for,. and the shortest time re quired for deliver-y.. Price to- includoboxing and de livery. Eaclubid lengths guaranteed by two responsible per • sons, whose signatures must be appended to the guar antee, and certiliedlto as being goodiand sufficient se curity.for• the amount involved, by the United States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer, otherwise the bid w4ll not be sousidered. Tile right is-reserved to repiot all bids deemed too high, .and no ltid from a defaulting contractor will be re delved For further information, call at the office, No 1139 GIRARD Streak By.order of Colonel A. J. Ferry, Quartermaster's De partment 11. S. A. 5e16.51 GEO. B OBME Captain and A. Q. M. FICE COMMISSARY OF SU B - w'sierEscE, No. SRS WALNUT Street. pelinapar,pnis, September-16, 1854. SEALED , PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE will be re ceived at this office 'until 12 o'clock M. on TUESDAY, September 211, 1864, for supplying, for the use of the United States Army, the following subsistence stores, delivered in Philadelphia. viz: 800 Barrels first-quality corn-fed " MESS. " or • PRIME MSS'S ' PORK (which to be stated), • .of the pack of 1864-4, in fall-hoop oak barrels, with iron master hoops; meat to be free from rust or stain, full weight, and thoroughly salted; to have been repacked within thirty days of date of delivery. To be delivered within twenty days from award. MUDD Pounds first-quality BACON SHOULDERS. packed without pressure, in tight tierces of uni form size. To be delivered within twenty days - • from award. 200 Barrels. EXTRA MESS BEEF, in full-hooped .oak barrels, with iron master hoops. Beef to be new, full weight (200 pounds), and thoroughly salted. 600,CD) Pounds first quality PILOT BREAD, to be made - from good, sound "extra Flour, " thoroughlsr' baked and perfectly dried before being packed. To be packed in boxes of well-seasoned wood,' of such a kind as will not impart taste to the bread; boxes to contain fifty pounds net. To • be delivered within twenty day. 4,000 Barrels EXTRA SUPERFINE or EXTRA FAMI LY FLOUR (which to be stated), in well coopered and head-lined barrels. To have been ground within thirty days of- date of this advertisement, from new winter.-wheat. Name of brands and place of manufacture to • be mentioned in the bid. To be delivered within ten days. ,200 Pounds first-quality kiln-dried CORN MEAL, in well- coopered, head lined barrels, brand to be mentioned. To be _delivered within ten days. ' 50,060 Pounds new WHITE BEANS, in wall-coopered• I barrels. To be delivered within.ten days. I 60,000 Pounds PRIME RICE, in well- coopered bar relit. To be delivered within ten clays. 100,000 Pounds PRIME RIO COFFEE, ha doable linen. bags. To be delivered within ten days. 10,00 ff Pounds first-quality OHULAN TEA,.in original half.pound papers. Sample 'to be an orignal paper. To be delivered within ten days.. 100,000 Pounds light yellow COFFEE SUGAR, or choice dry RAW SUGAR. Barrels to be the best in use for the purpose. To be. delivered within ten days. • 10,000 Gallonspure CIDER, WHISKY, orCORNYINE OAR, in strong. well- coopered barrels. 6,000 Pounds first-quality ADAMANTINE CANDLES, full weight, 12s. To be delivered within, ten days. 50,000 Pounds good hard- SOAP, in pound bars, fall weight, packed in sixty-pound boxes. To be delivered within twenty days. 60,000 Pounds clean, fine, dry. SALT; in strong. well coopered barrels. To be delivered within-ten • days. 5,000 Gallons SYRUP MOLASSES, in strong,. well coopered barrels.. To be delivered within ten days. Bidders who are unable to deliver the shares within the time above stated, will state the shortest time in which they can be delivered. Samples of all the above articles, except meats, must be delivered with the proposal, and referred to therein. but the proposals most not be enclosed with the sample. Samples of Pilot Bread, Flour, Corn Meal, Beans, Rice, Coffee, Sugar, Candles, Soap,, and Salt must:be in boxer, and not in paper parcels. Sample-of tea as above stated. The meats will be examined and passed upon. by John G.Tayl or, inspector on the part of the United States. Proposals are required in duplicate; and on separate sheets for each article. A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached to each proposal, and the proposals must be specific in complying with all its terms.. Each proposal must have the written guarantee of two responsible names for the fulfilment of the agree ment, who will give bonds if required. Blank forms for, proposals, containing the fenn of guarantee, may be had on ap p lication at this once. The seller's name, date o purchase, name of con tents, arose,. tare,, and net weights, must be marked on every package,, and all old marks, must be obldterated. No bide from parties who have failed to fulfil a former , agreement will bnconsidered. Bids 'will include packages, and delivery at any poilt in this city, to be designated by this office-and, any in ferior packages or cooperage will be considered acid. cient cause for rejectionof contents. . Payment will be made in such' funds as may be fur nished by the United States for the purpose. Proposals to be endorsed " Proposals for Stabahstense Stores, and directed to ISAAC B. WIGQIN , Captain and C.Si Vole • - WILLIAIitt 8, NO. 16 - NORTH SIXTH STRUT, 31easfatoto* VENETIAN' BLINDS Ai]) WINDOW SHADES. air The Largest and Finest Assortment in the pity at the Repairing attended to PromPtly. Stine Shades Made aud Lottere4, -c LOWEST PRICES: r7sT . PUBLIBBED 'l'll A WrO33IOGIIA_PIW LONDON D).i A FRESH COLLECTIOS OF DETECTIVE TALES LARGE OCTAVO. PRICE 50 CENTS This fe an. entirely new batch of tales of the haven= tures of a London Detective. There is something ex ceedingly fascinating in stories like these. Beyond the interest engendered by the nature of the narrative, the reader gets to sympathize in the pursuit of fhe criminal, and watches with relish the closing of thirnet" around the object of the officers' pursuit. Some of the stories are very.dramatic, "Too !Clever. by Half," and " The Murder of Antony Lonval, " are especially so. This Book - will amply repay any one who desires to while away a few pleasant hours. Diary cf a Detective Police Officer ' Price 76 tits Strange Stories of a Detective; or, Curiofi-. ties of Crime ' Price 76 ate Published bs iAleo for sale by all Bookieliars in thiti place. Copies of the above book sent by mail, to any address, free of postage, on receipt of the price. sels43m2t • TWO IsTEW BOOKS. .•. •. MESSRS. TICKNOR ers• • FIELDS • • PUBLISH THLS DAY 3F.11130 - .SITI]U; By JAMIE RUSSELL LOWELL. 1 vol. 16mo. Muslin. 6114:%; • ' :This long-promised book will be welcomed by all readers. It has the following . attractive list of contents: Cambrld ge : Thirty Years Ago; A Moosehead Journal; L'eal'is from Journal in Italy and Elsewhere; At Sea,. In the Mediterranean; Italy, APew Blta of Boman Mobalc. - - ." • - • POP.IIIIE6 OF TIM M WAR. . • . • • • • By GEORGE H. BORER. 1 vol. 16mo. $1.60. This volume contains some of the most stirring lyrics which the present war has called forth. Among them may be mentioned "The Ride to Camp," "The C am berlaud ," "The Varuna,' ' "Before Vicksburg," The Battle of Lookout Mountain." etc. Air Either of the above books sent postpaid on re celptof price, by TIOKNOR ft :FIELDS, • • ' ,:.••• • •:f. • PUBLISHER S , It • • 138 WASHINGTON Street, Boston. NEW BOOKS; • mithpriv - co'rai txr. co. IitIIARWS . ME OF :31cOLELLAN. Ci.BO'II•CFE B. MGCLELL APT, • Major General G. S. Army. . . 12mo; -With Portrait on Steel. Price $1.50. A thoroughly biographical and historical work; kiv• ing an account of the early education of General Mc- Clellan—his career at West Point—his services in the Mexican war—his mission to thb Crimea, and subse quent•retirement from the army—his reappointment in 1661—the campaign in Western Virginia—organization of the Army.of..the Potomac—the Peninsular campaign of 1662—the• memorable " Seven ,Days' Battles"—his retirement Tromcommand of the Army and his reap nointment—thn battles of South Mountain and Anne-tarn, and his Anal removal. "The purpose of this work is to exhibit General Mc- Clellan's title to the gratitude and admiration of his countrymen; by simply telling them what he has'done. The treatment be has received has made it indeed ne cessary sometimes to take the attitude of controversy, and to assail ethors in order to do him justice. But this has, been done no more than the interests of truth re quired. G. S. H. Bosrox,'Augrtst; 1864. • IL • • NEW'WDRK BY ROBERT DALE OWEN TILE PTG- OF SI_AA:VEII.Y, TFIE ruXtFRE OF THE AFRICAN RACE • `IN THE 'UNITED STATES. BY THPRON. ROBERT DALE OWEN Di one vol. 12mo. Price $1.26. FROM THE PREFACE. "My task has led -me over a vast field. in briefir tracing,from its -inception in this hemisphere, the rise and progress of-the- great wrong which still threatens the life et the nation,l , have followed the fortunes of a vast inn - allude, 431411 in• number to the population, loyal d disloyal; blaok and white, of these United St a tes. ' have sketched,. by the light of authentic doom =outs,' saisroal history of that' multitude tlirough. l ux three ea tee and . ; lc hillf; seeking- out their. repreeenp-- tatives, and inquiring into the numbers and condition of these at the presentliay. In so doimrliave arrived at conclusions which, to these who have never looked closely .into the subject, may seem too marvellous for belief. • • - * 7 0. .'s • * 4- 4.- " * * * ' "Finally, after having traced. the connection-of the two races in the past, and set forth the duty of one race toward the other in the present, I have sought to look forward and .inquire hoir they are likely, when• both shall be free, to live togetherin the future;. whether we shall hare a race among ns unwilling or unable to sup port itself; whether-admixture of the races. both being free, is probable ,or desirable ;:whether, without ad mixture, the reciprocal social influence of the races on each other promises-good or evil:- what are the chances that a base prejudice of.race shall diminish and-disap pear; and lastly. whether,. in case the colored man shall - orally° that. prejudice, disgraceful to us-and. de pressing to him,shall.be clothed. by law Western same rights in search of which we sought - this World, there will be anything in connection with his future in these United States to excite regret or inspire apprehension." HI. • MILITARY, • MEDICAL, AND, SURGICAL • ESSAYS, PREPARED FOR THE UNITED STATES SANITARY, COMMISSION. • Edited by WM. HAMMONM M. IT, 143011 General U. S. Army. One vol., Svc). IV CHIMASIA, A reply to LONGFELLOW'S THEOLOGIAN; AND OTHER POEMS, . BY °ETHOS. A MemeZial of the Rev. Bird Wilson, D. D., LL.D , late Emeritus Professor of Systematic Divinity in the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episco pal Ohttre. By W. White Bronson, A. M. 12mo. $1.26. BRIDGES' MISS BRIDGES' POEMS. LEG that . OE THIYR I MI E D IS T I LLE, AND OT HER POEMS. BY. SALLIE BRIDGES. • I vol. 18mo. • IN PRESS. • • STRATHMORE, , WROUGHT BY HIS OWN HAND. A Life Romance, _ BY ".OUIDA." Alittordai , " Held in Bondage; or, Granville de Vigne. " SOUTHERN SLAVERY IN ITS PRESENT ASPECTS, Containing a Reply to a late work of BISHOP HOPKINS ON SLAVERY, DPVItIolf. D. R. GOODWIN,*D. D. -&B.LIP.E'INCOTT & 00 . LISRiItS esB-thstan • 715 tuui 717 MARKET St. NORBS'. AMERICAN. ANGLER'S BOOR. -:Now ready. THE AMERICAN ANGLER'S BOOK, embracing the natural history of Sporting Fish and. the art of taking them, with instructions in Fly fishing. Fly.making, and Rod-making. and directions for Fish• breeding; to which is appended Dies Piscato rial, describing noted fishing places and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing illustrated with eighty engravings on wood. By Thad. Norris. Price. a Published this day by S H. BUTLER ir CO.. eelo.Setuth3t 137 South FOURTH Street; CHOOL BOOKS, PENS, • PENCILS P•- ) INKS. CHEAP LETTER PAPER AND ENVELOPES. .7.37 FINE NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES . 'Valved Grebe. . 4, ,eltrerythlitg a School wants y Supplied at the lowest rates, _ And delivered to any address by' CEILLBN, Bookseller, and Statione r _ selfl6t 1308 ORBSTNUT ASHCROFT'S LOW-WATER DE TECTORS. • Aehcroft's Steam Gauges. • • • Justice & Shaw's Mercurial Steam and Blast Ganges. Clark's Damper Regulator. Water Gauges, Scotch Tubes, &c. AUGS. S. BATTLES, Agent, sel-Sm 24 North SIXTH Street, Phila. ASEMEAD & EVANS RAVE JUST RECEIVED THE CRUISE OF THE ALABAMA. AND THE SUMP TER, From the Private Journals and other Papers of Commander R. Semmes and other Officers. THE CLIFF. CLIMBERS Mayne Reid's New Book. A Sequel to "The Plant-Hunters." CENTEOLA, and Other Tales. VICTOIRE. A Novel. DRAMATIS PERSON2E. BY Robert Brownin g. , i THE EARLY DAWN. By the author of the Schen!. taya-Cotta Family." Equally as interesting. ENOCH ARDEN,_ Ten.nyson's new Poem. DOWN IN TENNESSEE. BY Edmund Kirke. TER TRIAL ; MORE LINKS OF THE Deatnr. TRAIN. By the author of " The Heir of Redclyffe " HERBERT SPENCER'S CLASSIFICATION OP TdiE BOUNCES. Pamphlet.• ASHMEAD EVANS, ' Successors to Hazar/, sego tf No. 724 CHESTNUT Street. :MEW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS 5_134. CRUISE OF THE ALABAMA. AHD: THE ST-iThR. From the Private Journals and other Papers of Commander R. Semmes and other officers. THE CLIFF- CLIMBERS. Maple Reid's. New Book. A Sequel to "The Plant- Hunters ' • DRAMATIS PERSON/F.. By Robert limning, THE EARLY DAWN BY the author of "The-Schon burg-Cotta Family." Equally as interesting. ENOCH ARDEN. Tennyson's new Poem. _DOWN IN TENNESSEE. BY Edmund Kirke. - BOW TO DO IT; Or, Directions for Knowing and T.toing Everything Needful. FROM. CAPE COD TO DIXIE AND THE TROPICS. Si J.-Milton Mackie. I'ff sale by W. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, 5e9- tf 606 CHESTNUT Street. OBBRT BROWNING' S DRAMATISOOKE - • PRSONIE, • In one .volume. ALSO, MAYNE -REID'S NEW BOOK, . • - • THE CLIFF CLIMBERS; On, A Roma in pis' lii!Ls• LAYA6. Illustrated. . • .• • NEW BOOKS, . Medical, Selentilic n and Miscellaneous,for sale as soon - as published, by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers end Booksellers, seS No. 205 South SIXTH St., above Chestnut. R F. REIMER'S GALLERY, 124 ARCH Stieei, Is the place to procure lineetyles'of mar vellously accurate Portraits, life-sise photographs lu 031 colors, unequalled by any made, it' .42.:10U WISHAN 'EXQUISITE PIC. D -TUBBY Go to B. F. RBIMBR'S Gallen , Fa* ARCH Street . , and get the moat beautiful thing I n art, -A0.41 9f L4# f*ortd.lT(FYtTPWi' 4 r , . • ... . 08114 lIMEM 1131111121 NEW ]OviiticATiorirs. 11l BY "WkTgliB." RECENTLY PUBLISHED DICK & FITZGER LLD, No. 18 ANN Street, N. Y _ LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS BY G. R. HILLARD. PREFACE THE RIGHT OF EMANCIPATION, MEMOIR OF DR. WILSON. =OE! EW PUBLICATIONS. RARE STANDARD BOOKS, • VALUABLE EDITiOIipPOLIBRED BY TElf; London Printing and Publishing Co g • LONDON AND 487 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. IdOESLY.AND PROFUSELY ILLUSTRA.TED, Gempany's Books stand unrivalled as beautifni. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, or HOLIDAY - PRESENTS, and inlaluable as books of reference and study for the *LIVRARY. AND THE DRAWING. ROOM.* Being the Masterly productions of themost eminent AUTHORS ; ARTISTS, AND ENGRAVERS, Of ancient and.mode'rn times; printed and published in the highest style of art, on the best material, and at a cost so moderate ks to defy competition. t-.O r mF • ' We beg alsole announce that wo shall • *** RETAIL DURING THE FALL AND WINTER *.*" ALL ORR . COMPLETE. WORKS IN APPROPRIATE MERINOS, AT OUR FORMER LOW PRIOESTOR CASH. Thus presenting an unexampled'opportunity to Scholars and lovers of Art and good taste, loa-air. TO PIIRORKSIFSIIPERTOR WORKS '"/".., FIFTY PER CENT.. BELOW THE PRIGES • charged by any other House in this country; or likely to bo for years to come, even•slionld'gold fall to Dar. • This Company invite the attentionof tho public to their tastof *** BOOKS NOW READY, *:,* which wii be sent on appßeation to 4my- H. A.: BROWN, HANAGING A9ENT-0, • OF Tat. LONDON. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, AST BROADWAY, law - Komi - , 4 187. selo- Mt: • PETERSON'S COUNTERFEIT . DE VICTOR. now ready for September 16th. Eall de scriptions of Thirty-two New countinteits. it PETERSON'S IS , THE -BEST. DETBa. TOR Published—Corrected by Drexel SeCo. Seto temberlsth out this morning. Pt ice $1.60 a year. It • ONLY ONE DOLLAR It:NI) FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. FOR PETERSON'S COUNTER FEIT DETECTOR, sent to any address. Subscribe at once. T. B. PETERSON A'BROTHEILS. 300 CHESTNUT (Street, Philadelphia, An the New Books are for sale at PETERSON'S: lt rTrrrMTP9 U . S. 7-30 LOAN. The Secretary of the Treasury eyes notice that eub ecriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years from August 16th, 1864, with semi ! annual interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. per annum—prinFirial:and interest both to be - paid in lawful meney." , 't;r' . ."" • 're • : • These notes will be . eisqrtible t at the option of the; holder, at maturity: - into six-percent. gold:bearing bonds, payable not lees than five nor more than:twenty fear's froth theft.. date, as the Government mayselect; They will be issued in denominations of 00, $lOO, fp6oo, $l,OOO, and s6,ooo,and allsubscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars. ' As - the notes draw interest from August lb, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-Dve thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of one per cent. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS -LOAN; IT IS A NATIONAL' SAVINGS BANK, offering a Higher rate of interest-than any other, and the . best security. 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 pay ' in anything better, for its own assets are either 'in Government securities or in notes or bonds payable in Government paper. Convertible into a Six-per.eent. 5.20 Gold Bond. In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes ter three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about three per cent, per annum, for the current rate for 6.20 Bonds is not less than mhe per cent. pre mium,and before the war the premium on six-per -cent. S. stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that the actual profit on this loan, at the present market rate, ki not less Wan ten percent. per annum. Its Exemption from State or Municipal Taxation. But aside from all the advantages We have enumera• ted, a special act of Congress exempte all BondB and Treaeury Notes from local taxation. On the average,. this exemption is worth about two per cent. per annanl, according to the rate of taxation in various parts of the Country. It is believed that no seaurlties offer so great induce ments to lenders as those issued by the Government. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stook companies, or separate com munities, only, is pledged for paymentirbile the whole. property of the country is held to secure the dieakairgi of all the obligations of the United States. SUBSOIIIPFIONB WILL BR RHOEIVED by the Treasurer of the ljnlted States, at Washington, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa: Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth National Batik of. Philadelphia, Pa. And by all National Banks which are depositaries of public money, and ALL .11BSPBCTABLI BANKS AND BANNBR.9 throughout the country will at m further information, and APFO/110' SVERY •FACILITY TO BIJBBCRIBERS. sell-1 fl. W2t • • LAST OF TITINILD LO.APF:pIf 180, SIX PER CENT. INTERIIST, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLR IN GOLD. • - FOR SALE • SMALL . IN LARGE OR ML SUES, AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. BONDS READY FOR DELIVERY. C. B. WRIGHT 8e CO., 8.314-tocl. 142 South THIRD Streei. - NEW LOAN:, 1881, Is AMOUNTS TO SUIT. EITHER G t OUTON OR REGISTERED. For sale, or exchanged for 6 % 20 bonds, on favorable terms. 7 340 notes'farnished DREXEL & . CO.- eel2-6tlf FIRST NATIONAL. 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