Iea -,a---- N og, and will continue to hold It OSA au November - election as the head- Dana ~r a of the Union army for this district We aropTit—ting it in order tcanight, and dedicatink it to , high and distinguished perpose. ' Lanill not vn, more u pon the enemy In tom to-night. [ghter.] r a ill leave that for next Thursday evening, and I v ie content myself now with a reconnoissance to pee where they are. [Laughter.] We 'had a dia. p lay iu the State-House Yard last Saturday night. l. did not witness the affair, but I have road the aroccedings in our paper and the-Age, [Laughter.] 1 think that that display has left enough to prove to D uo thinking men, be they "O pperheads.," or what t oo, may, that the Democratic party is for the inde pendency° of the Southern Confederacy and against time country. Throughout the whole of that display there was nothing said of the noble men who, will Disko our histor y glorious ;nothing o fthe army; noth- • nig of the navy ;nothin g of the noble Perragut, whose, name will stand before Nelson's, and adorn one of the brightest pages in the history Own country. Nothing of Grant, of Sherman, or any of our noble chieftains, nor of their men. 1 believe that these generals are the greatest the world has ever seen. what has the lames said? What has every paper throughout France and Europe said') They have ' said that it. would be impossible to conquer an agricultural and warlike people of twelve rnillions, living on their own soil. That it would be impossible to open a great river like the Mississippi for a distance of more than a thousand miles after that pimple had fortified every strong point. That in the loss of that great highway we lost also all command of the Gull' of Mexico. Bat, gentlemen, what have we done 'I We have in affect , conquered that twelve millions of agricultural and warlike people, and we have conquered them, too, fighting for their own soil, and on it. They have , neon forced to declare themselves overpowered, or to proclatin to the world that they have no right to hold a position among the civilized nations of the earth. As I came into this hall a friend presented me this little loaf. [Hero Kr. Kelley exhibited a :mall, square, piece of what appeared to be com pressed sawdust. This is the ration, for twenty- Tour hours, •of '1 Lieutenant Stark, of the 110th Ohio, while in the Libby Prison. If we judge by his, either the Southern people aro at the star vation. point or they are a nation of devils. Mr. Kelley indignantly referred to suoh treatment of our soldiers by the southern wing of the MOUE li tan party. The opening of the Mississippi, which lad been se well described by Carl Schurz in his Fpeooli on the great Issues of the dayy, as a continu ation of thee's& for three thousand miles into the interior, was not our only magnificent tri umph. There mere others reflecting their glory on those who achieved them, as well as on the people cf the North. Touching on the absurd charges of tie Democratic party, as set forth in the Chicago platform, he took occasion to show from authentic documents, oto.; tbatl3-en. McClellan was the first to commit the very "arbitrary acts" so much com plained of. His letter of October, 1861, and his in structions to Gen. Henke were cited. Now it might be asked why was it that the Convention at Chicago Lad nominated McClellan when they knew he was as much open to their condemnation as the President? This might be answered by the diFeoveries made at Indianapolis, which testified that the peace faction had but little care whether the candidate who was to stand on the platform they made wonld be elected or not. Many of the citizens of Philadelphia knew Captain J. H. Gardner of the Ist Pennsylvania Cavalry, who had served well for throe years, and wa.s then transferred to the Invalid Corps. lie it was who had the honor of discovering a conspiracy at Indianapolis. Ho found there all the books and papers necessary to prove the existence of a secret oolety, and show its workings and its objects. He had sent the speaker some of the pamphlets, and he would road for the benefit of the audience some lin °orient passages occurring in the rules and regula lons of the S. G. Os. One of the passages reads bus: "The Supreme Commander shall take an oath to observe and maintain the order, before entering in e duties of his office ; said oath to be prescribed ay law. He shall be the presiding officer of the Su lame Council, and shall be charged with the axe mtit nof the laws enacted by it. He shall be the ommendeain-chief of the military forces belonging o the order in the various Stales when called into - .tua I service. He shall deliver a message to each ~, eeting of the Supreme Council, showing the con . Mon of the order s and suchrecommendations as its • .tereets may demand." Now this Grand Council has met several time!! uring this year. Although !Leonid not be hold that his extract, which was numbered section 8' of the• ws governing the society, -meant fight, still' lie mischief in it was quite evident The rand 'ommander, it says, shall have command of' all Le. military `forces In the field. [Laughter.] • gain, we find another extract which reads thus: 1 these men be prolonged in power they mutt either onsent to be content to exercise the power deiega ed by the people ; or by the gods, they must prove hemselves physically the stronger. This position , s demanded by every true member of this fraterni y ; honor, life—aye, more than life, the virtue of 'or wives and daughters demand 11 ; and if you in - end to make this organization of any political value s ou will do one of two things—either take steps to ork the political regeneration of the party with 'hick we are affiliated, up to this standard, or rely .ng upon ourselves, determine at once on a plan of a ction. This, sot ely, is enough to show what is in ended to be done in ease of the defeat of their can didate. Let us look to it, then. Their single bricks how the character of the whole building, It has I one of thenelements of patriotism - or democracy.' But the masses of the Democratic party are not to e blamed for this. They aro like the good old a Mister in the West who sang "Old Grimes." A waggish printer-boy had inserted this old rhyme in his hymnbook, and printed 1, ninty-fifth hymn" at the top. The minister Lad the habit of giving out whatever hymn his e e lighted upon when he first opened his book. his he did line by line, well knowing it was not a hymn, but doing so because it was in the book. The o ass of the party swallow the nonsensical-fiend- , 'les of the Chicago platform, and accept suchteach , ,gs as those embodiedin the tato extracts from the loustitution and by-laws of the K. G. U.'s, simply aicause they are "in the book." The letter of oClellan need not be considered. The New ork Daily News has acknowledged it was &humbug. • I t says McClellan was tionsulted about the plat , orm, and had agreed to treat it as something un orthy of consideration. The nonsense about the ar being entirely for the benefit of the negro is too , latent. There are more than twenty millions of slate men in the land and about four millions of nea _toes. Do the Democrats believe that four millions .1 negroes are better -than the twenty millions of alines I The war was not commenced for the ne ro. The war was commenced not even for the eoplc of the country ; it was commenced for Le oppressed of all nations. There are thirty millions In the country now, but' there is room feral, housand millions, who will come to us to farm our ands, to dig our canals, to give a new impettts to tur industry. The war was not 'cornmeal:red for'the egro, but if the war can give him his liberty, it ' ill. [Great applause.] There is a groat bugbear cared up when the freedom of the slaves is talked • .f. Democrats say that they will come here to the orth to compete with the white man in the walks ,f skill and labor. This the speaker indignantly . onied as impossible. He had spent an apprentice hip as a pearl and diamond cutter. Every workman . ' ad tie same apprenticeship to serve in his particta • ar calling. Could it be supposed that these beings, Ogre ded by their masters, and whose Only know- • I enge of labor yraB that gained In hoeing the fields, (mid ever ante to compete with the machinist, he blacksmith, or the watchmaker? If they Jived n the South and found. employment betore, they oald live South and find empircmont after the • nr. In this connection Mr. Kelley argued that , e effects -of climate on the race would en , orce their stay in the South. There the negro - trains great age, and children throng around I , lm. In the North the negro and his children pine, a nil the race deteriorates and dies. This law holds rue when natives of the North attempt to labor or i ive in the South. In Central America, a tropic climate, a-little rail road cost 7,000 lives—the lives of the laborers who vrought upon it. We do not want the negro North; me is.not fitted for it ;but he will do as a soldier to enforce the Monroe doctrine. I do not believe in xpatriating him. We will send him to Mexico, and he will kick Ne.poleonia august cousin into the sea. What harm will it do to allow them to remain in the South? What harm will it do to any one .en gaged in any calling? It would be found that we have 4,000,000 more of customers. Their custom Vas, before this way, monopolized by 350,000, who sneered at the Northern mechanics as the "mud pills" of society. All-the profit of their labor ac crued to this class, while they and their children ato their labor hungry and rag,a,ed. Their al ranee every year was the smallest ; stockings :y were strangers to; one pair of brogans was sir allowance for the year. It was to be admitted it the body-servants -of gentlemen, and those in les, were better clad, but it was in the castoff gar- Ma of their masters. Mathis will all soon be over. mn, when liberty teaches, them their wants, they turn first to give comfort to their squalid homes. 3 clay floor must give way tars wooden one, a -pet must cover that, a Yankee clock adorn the atelpiece. These must all be purchased from . Why, gentlemen, said Mr. Kelley in conolua o when those people begin to receive wages, 'e is a mine for you of millions of dollars. I o concluded my reconnoissance, and will move the enemy in force on Thursday evening next. aorton -IYleMichael, Esq., followed in ti short tech, which was •freamently applauded, The Aing then adjourned. :ETINO OF •TRE WORRINGWOMEN'S CON VENTION. A meeting of the Workingwomen's Association held last evening, at Sansona•street Rall,Marlit_ lennett M. D., president, in the chair. .r. Charles ! Buckwalter was introduced. He le a few remarks upon the wrongs of woman, • then gave way to Mr. Fred Van Oleve, who one of a committee appointed to visit the Pre lent • relative •to increasing the wages of the rkingwomen in the employ of the Government, l who read. he following Jotter from him : I know not how much may be within the power :he Government in this matter, but it certainly is ,ht in equity that the women in our employ should paid fully as much as before the breaking out of war. Will the Secretary of War please care ly to investigate the matter, and give as much let as he can consistently with the law and public •vice.l A. Luvoorar." 11r. Van Cleve advised the working women to :sue the course of action adopted by the journey -2 tailors, and fix a scale of prices for their labor, -that it all other ctiorts failed, they must make Ike. Re also advised the formation of working en's associations in every ward, in order every plan of action resolved upon by the Oen- Association should be faithfully and unani isly adhered to all over the city. r, Richardson was the next speaker. He con red• in recommending the formation of ward as tattoos: Mr. Richardson then expatiated upon it he deemed the causes of the - hardships of the :king women. •In doing this he very unwisely .n a political harangue, for which he was pro rly rebuked by a lady in the audience. Mr. William Munday, an English working man, related a story'of a working men's union in London, to which he belonged, and which, on the occasion of a disagreement with their employers, by a firm and decided strike, threw twelve of their " bosses," who defied them, into the workhouse. The speaker advised the audience to buy their own material and make shirts and clothing from them. By this -means they would be enabled to earn much more money than at present with only a slight risk. This g strikes us as a y sugges tion. The sale of such goods can e be as sn red by the contribution of a little money from each, to rent a store, in which they can be placed. Let such a store be once opened, and it will command more custom than any other in the city. Employers will then be glad to raise the wages they give, or the "People's Store," as it might be called, would cora- Bland the services of all the working women in the city. If the working women could not raise enough money to start such a store, enough could easily be raised by subscriptionjor such a benevolent pur pose. Other speakers followed, but their remarks were linerally very wide of the point The president stated that the association had Opened an office where a registry book is kept, upon Which all applications for labor are .entered, which are supplied as Aeon as possible An employer /taking application is charged flay cents, but to employ - en the services are free. This office is No. l& Arch street. The association has published a Paper called the. Woman's Journal, for which the subscription price is $1 per annum. Another meet lay or the association will be held at Sansoni-street Hall next Wednesday evening. • SERENADE. Sullivan band, of Troy, N. Y. A. K. Patton, leader,d attached to the 2d Army Corps, gave the starers of the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon a serenade last night. The musk, was appreciated serenade'by a large and enthusiastic audience. After the eat the saloon they proceeded to the rest. ;Trice of Mr. A. Barrows, the president of the Union Volunteer Association, and discoursed some of their favorite airs. The uniform of the band is in keeping with the colors under which they are en fra—pants red, coats blue, shirts white—making e colors of the Union. At the reside nee of Mr. marrows the band was sumptuously entertained. The y Will leave for the front this morning . FOUND DROWNED. th 4 war e r iver, Moran was found drowned In 43 vex ware river, off the lower end of Smith's ;4 1 s a nj. The body was removed to Rowland's at and the coroner was sent for. The deceased Wa g 0131 7 five years of age. SEVEN WARD. The treasurer, Mr, Wi T lliam H A. RoUn, Eighth and b larket, has novt in hand fourteen thousand dollars, I N T vli ld o o.th ch amount he will pay to any recruiting agent wala4 tiff? Windrod awl Novontrfivo men,' THE LATE LIEUT. HAIM ELLIOTT. Colonel H. H. K. Elliott has returned to this city with the body of his son, Lieut. Harry Elliott, who was murdered in Indianapolis and robbed of every thing upon his person. His body.bore the marks of ten woundd. Thome was an incision in the breast, the scalp was cut from the back part of his head, as though with a hatchet, the forehead over the eye bad received a out, the upper lip was cut opeo.ottie - throat had received three stabs, and as there wdre also other wenn& on the body, shows that the gal lant lieutenant must have made a desperate strug gle -before be was subdued Notwithstanding the terrible nature.of the outrage, no investigation was made in Indianapolis. Tho coroner took possession of the body and. buried it without inquiritg whose it was or bow he was killed. Tho sorrow -stricken father learned of the death from the quartermes tiVs department. The mayor and police made no attempt to, discover the murderer. It is the listen• tion of Col. Elliott to publish an account of his visit to the city. and his interview with the autho rities. It is said that Indianapolis is full of scoun drels, and that murder and robbery are common, and that the police make no efforts to prevent them. The residents of the city are consequently obliged to go armed. M " r n Bostaiutaw • Milting Oorarawv.—We .leara that this Company has decided, by a vote of more than two-thirds the shares in interest, to re-organize un der the general mining laws of Michigan, having heretofore been operating under a special charter. This change will enable them to increase their ca. pital from two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($250,000 1 ) to five hundred thousand dollars Moo,- WOO and the par value of their share to twenty-five dollars ($2O). We cannot but regard this movement as highly udiclous and likely]to contribute largely to Tuture success, whilst the present condition of the :compa ny seems quite flourishing. The mine is already well opened, and provided with effiolent machinery, together with a Stamp Mill of most approVed con struction, now in successful operation. The other surface Improvements aro also ample, and of a sub stantial character. Tho receipts of copper during the early past of the season were light, owing to the great scantly of mine labor ; but this diffiedity having been partially removed, the product has rapidly increased, as will be seen by the subjoined statement : Lbs. net. Total shipment of copper prior to August 1.. 27,199 During August 22,654 Whole amount to September 1 The prospects for September and the remaining portion of the season seem, to judge from the tenor of letters from the agent, to which we have been allowed access, still more encouraging. .In one of these, dated Sept. 3d, he says "'Malted yosterdaY a copy of the August copper return; and I can say with the utmost confidence that our pros pects in the mine, and on the burrow, have proved materially during the.month. We have the prospect of two masses in the mine, both in the ten fathom level. • • * * I intend to ran the (stamp) mill, night and day, after to-morrow." With these advantages : a mine already well de veloped increasing receipts of copper, and an aug mented capital, which will enable the company to develope their valuable property still more fully, we may reasonably look for the Bohemian to as sume a prominent and favorite position among the mining enterprises of this olty. THE WHEELER St WILSON. SEWING MACHINE.— We believe that' the introduction of sewing ma. chines has been tho moans of prolonging the lives of thousands of women, and we cannot see how any sensible man could allow his wife, sister, or mother to stitch, stitch away, while they can for a very small sum procure a sewing machine which would soon pay for itself a hundred tithes over in the saving of health and time. yra have tried the Wheeler k Wilson machine in our own family, and nearly all our friends have them In use, and we can confidently recommend , them as being the beet sew ing machine for all family purposes. They are simple in construction, easily worked', and not liable to get out of order, and we have never seen any sew ing at all equal to that' done on the Wheeler & Wilson. Their elegant salesroom, 704 Chestnut street, is thronged with purchasers daily. FEMALE BEatrrr.—The hirsute appendage in either sex can hardly be over• estimated as an ele ment of beauty, though it applies doubly to the fairer sex. The way to secure this element of beauty in its greatest perfection is by the , use of Labin's Porainc." For Sale everywhere: It it certainly the most invaluable toilet article ever invented. TILE GREATEST INVENTION Or THE AGE.-NO matter how great have been the advantages• to the race of other mechanical inventions given to. the world within the last half century, as- a• domestic blessing, the Sewing Machine occupies a pre-emi ment place, and among these the "Flare/tee" (sold at No. 030 Ohestuut street) is chief. This celebrated instrument performs a greater variety of work than any other, does It with more neatness, greater strength, and less labor, and is hence the pest for family purposes. Every machine sold is guaranteed to give satisfaction or the money re turned. 'DID SAID PACIIIA, Viceroy of Egypt, is said to have gone to Paris to be treated for his °bully; to be toned down . ; to be brought down to his bearings ; to be collapsed ; to be fed with reference to muscle and' not to beef. Being a Musselman, of course he should cultivate the muscle. One would suppose, from•the• accounts, he had been in the habit of reading the. business 'notices of the celebrated Clothing House of ()trades Stokes & Co., under the • Continental, and• indulging in the proverb of "laugh and grow-fat," had carried the joke a little too far. GrNERAL TowN.---Lieutenaht General Grani paid a flying visit to the city on Saturday night. Yesterday he took a walk up Chestnut street,: where he attracted much attention. He looked at prominent places along.the line of the street, and was particularly struck with the • pala• tial appearance of the Brown Stone Clothing. Hall of Rockhiil & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605, above Sixth. The hero of Vioksburg knows all about the elegant - wearing apparel made there. ARMED TO THE Taman is a very common -expres• sion, but we think armed to embellish and preserve them to a ripe old ago is dedidedly more beneficial and appropriate. This can only be done by the fra• grant ,4 Sozodont f , for cleansing, beautifying, and preserving the Teeth; sweetening _and purifying. the Breath It has no equal. Sold by Druggists BAD.GAINE. TN CLOTHING, Bargains in Clothing, Bargains in Clothing, Bargains in Clothing; At Granville Stokes , Old. Stand, - At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand. At Granville-Stokes , Old Stand No. 609 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. REABwass, Throat Diseases, Catarrh, Asthma, treated by a new and most successful treatment. Eye.—All maladies of the eye attended to by Dr. Von aloschzisker. Office 1027 Walnut st. 5e19..3t, ~• EYE' AND EAR most successfully treated by J Isaacs, XL D., Oculist and Anrist, 511 Pine st. Artid cial eyes inserted. No charge for examination. jy26-t ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. The CAM' F P Holbrook, Wash, D. C S Yeler & wf. Chicago J S Hallowell, Toronto S H Adams, Baltimore J F Adams, Baltimore Miss Cowman, Baltimore W T Cowman, Baltimore C W Ellerbrock,New York W 31 Tilden, Chicago B Maguire de'wf, Tenn ' 'l' .1 Gregg, II S A J M Graves & la. Kentucky Mrs H Graves, Kentucky Miss Ellen Scott Kentucky Miss F Graves, Kentucky Miss DI Barkley, Lex,. Ky Jas L Neal, Keen, Ky A J Elder & sie Indiana G SIDu Yarer, 'New York Miss Lucie Keeler. N Y S C Keeler New York Mrs C W Bissell, New York Mae Smith, New York Jas Bishop & wf, N York D B Bowker, New York W Firmstone, Easton W E Sisty, Colorado A Thivry, New York B H Duvall, Wash, D C Jae 0 Hardie B Clark & wf, St Louis D K Shoemaker, M Chunk A.l Wilkinson &la, Boston Mrs D G Rattail, Boston W A Beecher, Boston T II De Browning & la,N • A 0 Lawrence, hew York E Stevens, New Yorit D W Choral+, & fo.Varriso Mr & blits Schieife Washington B DavAso, W - Miss S Hobbs, Washington James Duffy, Penna. Mr Housell AB King Capt Shaw, Memphis Miss Anger, St Lords bliss Pepin, Washington W bt Watts & fa,Penna W G Moorhead,. Penna T Ames, New York W Howard Mrs Graham, Maryland' Geo W Sutton, New York has Vischer. New York 'G B Hill, Maysville, Ky F H Miller, Maysville, Ky Geo W Smith, Chicago W B New York A Ayers, New York G 0 Jan son, New Jersey . C Lydecker, New Jerseys B S Case, Newbury, N y A H hayloft, New York H C Mattson, New 'York E P. E Lombard, New York Mrs S C Dimond, Brooklyn J E Sweetzer, New York 111 Moody & wf, St Louis The G • F d Bamstead, N Y Prof I) Baton, Conn C Taggart, II S N Ede Sater, New York S F Hoard: Norristown J M Cooney & Rf, N 0 C B L Holmes. Connecticut J Sherman, Titusville K Laverty, Ne w Jersey W A Hamill, Germantown C C Granger,New.York W J R Johnson, California J Y Moran R F Blight J S Gloesbrenner ' t. W Whelden, New York J L Cheeseman. New York . W H Heim New York .1 Harrison. New York LIAM O S Brown, Wash D 11 Devoe, Lycoming C T Lewis. New - York D Depne, Ohio • B C Reynolds, Detroit F A M Hieeter, Reading .1 L Mpt zger, Rollidaypburg 111 w Wright, Delaware D C Trimble, Maryland Mrs R Schenck. £1 J A C Henderson, Lane co Dr Sullivam New York J S Caldwell New York J P Ransom . Boston W M Roads, Boston • ' .P B Jones, New York'. • S Keenan, New York B Thomas, 'Albany J L Carnagam 'W-Polnt S Id Thorne, Wmsburg . Rev P Maher, Harrisburg W Oilberthorp, York, Pa B Spabr,'lork, Pa Mrs• Davis P Bosterman, Newport, Pa E Snyderg Harrisburg B H Mtn se dt wfe, Washn S B Torrey, York, Pa W•Johnson, Hanover H R Knotwell - 'Miss Bernard, New York ' Tbos 8 Fernon Trallilley. Qailiele se2o•tut_:s3t nental A B Dave,ll, Wash, D C J H Pinitney, New York Ei A Pinkney. Ni'w York Reuben Hecht. (New York J H Abiel & wf, New York Mies Abiel & sis, N _York F Abiel, New York L Christie & wf, CM, 0 W Walker, Bow York Cbae G Scott, Little Rock B les Scott & sie, Little Rook B F Haddock A wi.Chlcago Miss Cocoway, York W Wilmer, Baltimore D Robins& wf, New York Henry earlier, Baltimore W 8 Hayne. Baltimore Maj J C Briscoe W A Gaines & la,Kentucky Mies L Avorill, Kentucky Miss 1K Russell, Kentucky Miss M B Russell, Kentucky Miss 8 Rustell, Kentucky A Julian, Frankford, Ky J L Waggener, Kentucky W P Dole, Walt,D C W Blanchard new York T Densmead, Baltimore P Hamilton New York H Spencer, 'ew Jersey L P.Mason & la, Chicago R W Butler. New York A L Camp, New York B adab, New York T Silva & son, New York R 8 Sngneer, New York Reed, New York Chas marlin, I•ew York J P Diller, California L J Diller, Hanover F Barton, New York G H Hazewell, New York W Schmidt, Trinidad W Coombs, Washington Geo Hastings. Boston D B Smull, York, Pa , Car Wheatley, Phconlxvle W B Seymonr,NewOrleans Chas C liumme), Penns Mr Spoon r & wt ,Baltimore E Hoagland, New York JQ Ford, Baltimore H A Allen, New York Danl F Downer, 'Havana .T D Per ryman, Tennessee . D T Pratt; New York A B Rosa. New York R Du Pont, Wilm, Del L Da Pont, Film. Del .1 Pierce, Hartford, Ct 11313 Williams, Chicago J Van Wick, New York J eeeten & son, New York ,J B Bland, Halifax A W Spaulding, New York A Hunt, New York A Lindgens, New York jOeo B Warner, New York Louis E Cherfield, Conn hard. Miss iles Anna Scencic Miss Bella Sch h enck , , N N T D Haines Lient M tiFenno, U S A Lieut J C Baines, U S A H EPPlhimer, Reading Gen 5 Cameron, Pa H Shirk, Lane co. Pa S Stewart, New Orleans J B Bentley. Baltimore Com McCauley & la, Wash Corn Aulick. Washington M B Priestley & la, Pa L Priestley, Pennsylvania J T Priestley, Pa T J Ahl, Pittsburg. .HGibbons AG Wolf,.New Jersey J C Dolon, Mauch Chunk P D Maher, Maher, Pa B f Lewis, New York Miss Mary T Lewis, N Y T Strang, Washington W P Metcalf, Baltimore TT MolonY, Pottsville R B Morrison, New York T 1 Roberts, New York C Taicott, Now York W B Crocker & wt MY J Kearney, New York {Mr Allen, New Ynrk D Parker, New York. Wm Verner, Pottsville L M Kaufman, Leesport B L bennedy, S jeaShantz, Lebanon R Boughter. Vebarmii U AM'S, What,' Del Mr Yocum. New Jersey W Butterfield, Boston. C Morrison„Baltimore illyert, Easton. B F Cook, New. York Bt Nelson. New York ' V H Stone, USA. B Stebbins & wife, N-York. Rjones& soni'Dele Wars G D Rogers; New. Jersey L'Heammer,.New York-. E Hooper, Ne w.,York C V Koib, York, Pk : . - The Az B T Harley, Beading W Cray, U N blorna, WIISIt s D C A J Nolen, New York P Palmer, 11 6 N o W 'Young. New York W B Thompson, N Jersey Major A M Green O '(V Greene, Ft Delaware J blcintyre, U . 6 A Chas Bentley, Baltimore .41-Randolph, New Orleans W W Berry, Baltimore L 6.Daniels F Benton, Baltimore Wm McLaughlin, Bait Jos H George, Baltimore Was M B Adams, Altoona AlrsErnmald. Johnstown slits J B Young, New York W .Tnuss, Wilmington, 101 F.l 'Foray, Hagerstown D J Bella', Boston I Diilehell CH Weston, Maryland IT .7 Hill. atilt/ma. Del -W D Fowles. - Milford, Del G 1/scOuoy, Baltimore - attriCe6ll. Chas Martin. /Yaw York B L Bbaltospetr, Delaware WM. Cowell, S A Thissier, Mins:l+olk F F FostOr. Fotiacnte : Tho. H Cathie. Z anahrad Alex Blessiog Patina L dlletven; Renown N A Henan, bew York Bite J BonmaVaincast.T: HA Fernald, ash, D C A J Sites. II S A Jae Baynee,.BaltimOre . G T Gould, New Ycrk Alex Weiss & eon, Salem E"A Uhler, Lebanon Capt E P Phipps, II S A M F Miller, Boston E Echweirer, NOW York W Cremer, Hanover, Limit J. A Sayler. U S A A A Helper, Schayl Haven J Ellie. New Jersey W McCormick. N Jersey R Tozer, Stockton, Pa R Shanie W , Eckley, Pa Wheatley, ash, D nmilee, Brooklyn 'alien Brooklyn B Mills, Jersey City C A Wailes, Maryland Mrs W T Leonard, Md A Baker, New York 0 Todd. Maryland Mre J Heifenetcin & 2 ch 7 Bradshaw, New York I W N Lowry, New York • nrottatittiP. W G Spencer. Baltimore, W Gill, Baltimore T C Vanzant,•Penua EH Smith, Baltimore Diaj 0 THarding. Scranton S S Benedict, Carbondale W R Baker & wf, Penns W Hammer. hiahanoy City C S Foster, achland. Pa The Ma D N Mallteweon,Wyomini B Stronse, Tennessee J 1 Woleon. Pittsburg. W Cunningham, Ft Dela BlKetfor. i:anton • %' T Cobb, *Bridgewater • T J Wolfe James Satterfield 1' Creseman, Pennsylvania J B Bale, Pennsylvania 5 Prager, Parkersburg • W F Johnston, Boutin don Mrs lit J Colder . Harrisburg Stolzeuback, Berristeg D 8 Humphrey, N Bedford, T H Collins, Maryland J Byrod, Penne A Brower, Penna • .11 Shearer, Carlisle W H Common. Carlisle I i• Kann, Iltoona B McßurDey, Hunt ing'n no B S Bartholomew & wf, Pa W Mann & la, Letriatown The NI • ffi G Winne, Baltimore Blies Boldwin, New York R Clark, Penne ' D Elder, Illinois P Oliphant, Oil City • II 0 Steinmetz, Harrisburg .1 Murray. Milton E W Gilbert; Reading Mrs Stammer Pottstown G Ruhl, Allentown C H Dash, Allentown H Hain di la, Reading W H Parvine, Reading J R Boileau Penns, 0 Kaufman , Haven S Delbert. Soh Haven G A Snyder, Sob Haven The Co P Rafferty, Bolivar, Pa . J JackPon, Chaster co S.l Cause, Chester co T P King & la,Lancaster co F P Wilson Phconixville Jon Bough,'Phomixville ' N Vanderslice, Phoenixville Chß s Peacock. Maryland J W Swain, New lurk J T Lee, Maryland. B Hodgkins, Oxford, Pa Btiss 7 %1. Sloan, Harrisburg Mina 'Fantail, Port Deposit D R Leedom. Newtown S Paxson, W Chester The BM Samuel Kline, Rending C It Stover, Woodbury A M Shantz, New Texas Peter B Yoder, USA S h Smith. Penns Semi Landis, District, Pa J K Steward SPECIAL NOTICES. COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP This celebratedTOlLET SOAP, in such universal de• wind, 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. ' fe2S- trithsly Pnor. C. H. BOLLES will commence October 4th, 184:4, a course of Lectures and fill" instruc- Lion for applying the different modifications of Electri city, for the cure of all Acute snd Chronic Diseases, at tte institution. IMO Walnut street. Medical men and others desiring to attend the .Course, are requested to make application early. All Acute and Chronic Diseases cured by moans of Electricity at 1220 WALNUT Street. Philada. se9-tf ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST styles, made in the best mariner, expressly for RE TAIL SALES.. LOWEST-SELLI NG PRICES marked in PLAIN FIGURES. All goods made to order war ranted satisfactory. The one-price aysteral is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. JONES' OLD-ESTABLISHED ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET Street, near Sixth. de2B-ly THE POPULAR CLOTHING HCiIISP,, OR PHIL!. "OAK HAIL " Best-class goods at moderate prices. WANAMAKER & BROWN. SA. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets: Custom Department (to make to order) No. 'I S. Sixth St WEBBLEB & WILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM LOCK- . STITCII SEWING MACHINES, THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND BEST Salesrooms, 704 CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh F' M ' . 1I I. WHITAICER—JACK - .—On'the 81st of May, 1864 by Peter Hay. alderman. Charles E. Whitaker, of.Pitte burg, to Ellie E. Jack, of this city. [Pittsburg papers please . 3 ABIBLY.Rcopy —BUCKMAtf. —On the lfith inst. , by Friends! ceremony, David ambler ..to Beulah C. Buckman, both of this city. DIED_ RATHFON. —On the 18th instant, after a short illness of ten days, Mrs. Betty Rathfon. relict of the late Ja cob Rathfon, in the 79th year of her age. (Lancaster papeie please My. ] The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, James M. Barton, 1917 Green street, on Thursday afternoon, 22d instant, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill. ior* DS BROT.—At Rosario, Mexico, on July sth, Henry De Bret, .formerly of Philadelphia 10ZESSON & SON, MOURNING STORE, M. 918 CHESTNUT Street. have received— ack Delaines. '• all. wool Mousselines, single width. it I{.• double width. and White Detainee. " and Purple Detainee. " and White all-wool Mousselines. . " and Purple " • • " Tamises and Bombazines. " Merinoes and Cashmeres. 8 ' Hems, Empress Clothe, Alpacas. &c • an29-tf VI RE & LANDELL ORDERED THIS A- 4 PALL the StannlturlStyli s ari Fe Fed by M • • .. CHILDRIIN OF, NOBILITY IN KifitOPE. Royal Stewart Plaids, • , a .• . Victoria Dress Plaids,_ •• • • McDuff, Rob Roy, McDonald, U., &o. PAM(' TIVENTY•POITETH WARD LIN COLN AND JOHNSON CAIIIPAIett CLUB.— Meeting THIS (Tuesday) EVBNING. 20th instant. at 73 o'clock, at Headquarters, MARKET above Thirty third, to complete organization, elect officers, &c. All loyal citizens, and especially the young men of the ward, are cordially invited.% THEO. H. virILTBSROBIt, President. CHARLES GITHENS, Secretary. . 11.01RTICIILT17RAI. HALL, S. W. corner BROAD tutd.WALNUT Ste. Monthly display THIS EVENING. it • . . THE'EXIIIBITION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, to be held at EASTON, will be open on the 27th, 28th, 29th. and 30th of September. All articles and stock intended for exhibition must be entered on or before the 26th instant. Any further informatibn may be obtained by addressing A. B.LONGAKER,Secret ary,, Easton, Pa. • sentnthat STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. I MANUFACTURERS AND MBC,HAD ICS' B ANIL PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20. 1864. A general meting of the Stockholders of the Mkon facturere' and Mechanics' Bank will be held at their banking house, on FRIDAY, the 21st day . of October nest, at la o'clock A. M. , for the purpose of taking into consideration and deciding on the question whether or not the said bank shall become an association for carry ing on the business of. banking under the laws of the United States, and exercising the powers conferred by the act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth, entitled "An act enabling the banks of this Common wealth to become associations for the purpose of bank ing under the laws of the United States," approved the 22d day of August, 1884, and to take such action in re gard thereto as may be necessary and proper. • By order of the Board of Directors. M. W. WOODWARD, Cashier. se2o- to f tocl lar NOTI OE . PRINCI PALS. Substitutes and Volunteers wil 2nd it to their interests to call at the CENTRAL AGENCY, at No. 71.7 LOMBARD Street, above Seventh street. -No deception Practised here. ROST. BRUCE & CO., lt* ' . Late Captain of the 2fith Penna.. Vols. lar CONSOLIDATION BASIL. • PHILADELPHIA. September 19. 1864. At a rneetinkc of the Directors, held 17th instant, it was resolved to distribute to the stockholders pro rata at PAR our own stock owned by this Bank. All stockholders of this date are entitled to claim.their proportion, upon the .terms of the resolution, at any time previous to the 21st day of October. 1861. tuthoc2l . JOSEPH N. PEIESOL, Cashier. 11. LA .—A STATED MEETING OF COUNCIL No. 9 will be held TEES EVENING at the usual place B. HARPER, A. SsoratarY Ilar . $ 7O BOUNTY-ELEVEN fli WARD, AVOID THE DRAFT. A meetins of the enrolled citizens of the Eleventh ward will be held at TEMPLAR HALL, No 416 N. SECOND Street, eppoate Margaretta street, on THIS (Tneaday) EVENINO, at ig eclock, as .business of importance will be transacted. The Committed will beat the N. E. ccrner of SECOND and COATES Streets everyday from 9 to 5 o'clock to receive subecriptions. DiSburing_ Committee—Rev. Wm. Catheaurt, Lewis Chester, F. Tuohy ; Thos. Fahy, Chairman. CEO. A. QUIGLEY, Treasurer'. Wit. C. RICE, Secretary. 11* Or LAW DEPARTMENT, • UNIVERSITY - OP PENNSYLVANIA. A term will commence on MONDAY, October 311861. The introductory lecture will bb delivered at '8 o'clock in the evening of that day, at the usual lecture room, by the Ron. George Shorewood. • 8e19421* 11FAIMTJAK TEES FIRST BA TALL lON UNION CAMPAIGN CLUB. COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, No. 613 CHESTNUT Street, September 17, 1864. A meeting of the Members of the CLUB will be held on TUESDAY EVENING, kott, inht., At 73f o'clock, at their Beadqoarters. Punctual at tendance is requested. By order of toe Committee of Superintendence. Colonel.P. C. BLIMAKBR, Chairman. Major A J. SELLERS Secretary. . sel9-2t Igr CENTRAL' NEIGH SCHOOL.—AN examination of Applicants for the Professorship of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, to the Philadel phia High School, will be held at the School House, S. .. corner of BROAD and GREEN Streets, commencing on FRIDAY, September 2.3d,at2 P. K Salary $l.BOO Per annum. By order of the High School Committee. selli-tuthe 123 - JAMBS FRBEBOEN, Chairman. IarPENNSYLVANIA_ OIL CREEK PETROLEUM COhIPANY, SEPTEMBES 6 . 1564. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania 011 Creek Petroleum Company will be held at their odes, 411 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, 26th inst., at 14 o'clock M , to receive a report of the affairs . of the Company By order of the Board of Directors. et6.tatbelOt* • AUG. O. LUDY, Secretary. or TENTH WARD .— THE. CITIZENS of the Tenth Ward. who have not responded to bY• the Govern the APPEALS FOR. AID, to 'algal, the ward in furnish nnoffneuremdbOefir L ot bl n O ie lt n E rOTVOITuNuy to show theirl.l n f u t t h , e ere f patriotism. . We require Pour. Thousand Dollars to make our work who are • able to come forint d complete.Sofar the . burthen. has been borne by about one-tenth of the enrolled - citizens of the ward. The . • • ,- . - .A ; ,L. FRANCISCUS. Treasurer,' . sewet „ :.. , 4 , , •...... • No. 513 MARKET Street. aCnodmdmoitttheeeirudrguety.upporonmalipuy. Eta RIGHTERRTO WARD Borwry . -T-TheZeininittee,of :this Ward'Are.now.paying the betikist bounties to - all persona erediting.themselves -.t6 the Watd. .:Enrotled" citizene Jurnishing, substitutes will.be entitled to the Viratd Bounty, Immediate pas meat made ien application to CRAZIES bt. - LUICINS, nouggyrinajjpAiGH ktreetillNTO LIMA, asu.nr THE PRESS:-PHILADELIMIA. , TITASim Y. PTE N 1 BEA 20. 1864: - M J Kramer, Allentown Ii Reinhold, Loam co, Pa Col HC Do alma la,,N Y Saml Mitchell, Cleveland. Mrs E Martin, Pittabarg R J Jackson; Maryland W D Gray, Maryland Mns A Williams, Maryland S Oliver. Easton JP Blake,Walerburv,Conn .1 K Shott, Middletown A M Laidleh. Cambl'd co 0 Wolf.Curaberland ao J H Schaeffer; Middletown C Shoemaker, Patina- MIAs J Shoemaker, Pilau D BBrase, Salons W W Frost, Salons' E liStooder, Now York O Seohrist, Ohio .1 - pch. Ohio 13 NV Pelanlex t Ohio H S 'Yonne', Danville tional. G B Spangler, Harrisburg , B Holloway, Donslasv'e • C Gresb. Donalasville E E Rocker, Nazareth J H Wilbel at, . hi Chunk A W Stedman; M. Chunk _ M B Horning, Parma • D H ifranson, Pottsville H Arndt, Manheim S Brubaker, Mt Joy . B Amerling,Lock Haven` Mrs A Lewis, St Glair . D L Eagle, Douglasvills C Oraber, Schnyl ao .. • J Moore. Pottsville . • - S Tarnbancb, Black Creek D'S Long. Lein non meretal. W H Eder, Elkton Leon Dobson, Penna Vaadarslioe,Phtenixville Daniel Rupp, Penda W Reed, Montgomery co & B Wilkins Min Eder, Harrisburg Jacob Merritt, Mt Holly Mrs Elder, Harrisburg E C Hickman, W Chester J A Kirk St Sn. Maryland Joe James, W Chester E Lawrence & la, IN York W Lowie, W Chester Jno Jeffreys. Chests' . co ok Bear. A Ruth, Reading John Ruth, Illinois M 13ossier, Sail Haven L .T Mack, Penns, R P Leisenring, Allentown W H Moll, Allentown Henry Fonder, Penna THOS. C. ROBBINS, President. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR • PRIBSEDENT, ABRAHAM • 'LINCOLN. OF ILLUSOI, FOR ~.,ICEPUESIDENT, ANDREW JOHNSON, OF TENNESSEE .ELECTORAL 1101Fik • SENATORIAL. magreorr McMICHABL, Philadelphia T. CTIIITTINGH.AX. 'Beaver County. VATIVt. 'l3. Elias W. Hale,' 14. Charles H. Shriner, 15. Sohn Winter. 15. David tifcConanghy, 17. David" W. Woods, :18. Isaac - Benson, 'l9. 'John Patton, 20. Samuel B: Dick. 21. Everard' Blerer, 22. John P. Penney. 21. Ebenezer No Jiro kin, 24: John W. Blanchard. BY order of the State Central. Committee. RtkillES 1. Eckert P. Xing, 2. G. Morrison Coates, 3. Healy Bumm, 4. William H. Kern, 6. Barton H. Jenks, 6. Charles K Runk. 7. Hobert Parke: 8. WiMail Taylor, P. John A. Hlestand, 10. Richard H. Coryell, 11. Edward Holliday, 11 Charles F. Read. cervNTie OFFICERS. SHERIFF. HENRY C. HOWELL. ROISTER OF WILLS. FREDERICK M. ADAMS: CLERIC OF TICK ORPHANS' CONItt. EDWIN A. MERRICK. CITIt OFFICERS: RECEIVER OP TAXER, CHARLES O'NEILL. CITY OCYMMIFISIONER; THOMAS DICKSON' • • COM/MESS. First District—JOliN• M. BUTLER. Second District—CHAßLES O'NEILL. Third BUMit—LEON/din MYERS. Fourth District—WlLLlAM D. KELLEY Fifth District—M. RUSSELL THAYER. SENATOR—Third District. . • ISAAC A. SEF.PPARD. . REPRESENTATIVES. Inint:D• istrict—WlLLlAM FOSTER.. &mond District—WlLLlAM H: RUDDIMAN. Third District—RlCHAßD BUTLER. ?Barth District—W. W. WATT. • FMK District—JOSEPH T. THOMAS. Sixth' District—JAMES FREEBORN.. Seventh District—THOMAS COCHRAN. Eighth District—JAMES N. KERNS. Ifinth'District—CHAßM FOSTER. Tiintli Dlstrict—SAMUEL S. PANCOIST. Eleventh' District=FßANKLlN D. STERNER. Twelfth District—LUKE V. SUTPHIN,' SR. Thirteenth District—EßOS C. RENNER. Fourteenth District—FßANClS HOOD. Fifteenth District,—GEOßGE DE HAVEN,: JR: Sigfeentli'District—WlLLlAM F. SMITH. Seventeenth District—EDWAßD G. LEE. Eighteenth District—JAMßS MILLER.' 11;ir LINCOLN, LIBgARTY-I ANOTEiErt By invitation of the Members of the Union League, he HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY Wlet ADDIOW TEM CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA, Withoit distinction of Party, "ISSUES OF THE OANVASS,II THURSDAY EVENING, Sept.. 22, AT 8 O'CLOCK. "rilt.UNiON LEAGUE HALLS. (LATE CONCERT HALL.) All whit feel impressed with the importance of the pending electoral canvass upon the fntnie of the Republic are earnestly invited to be present on this occasion. • All who desire to hear the merits of men and princi pies discussed fully, fairly, deliberately, fearlessly and manfully, are invited to attend. peood seats provided for all, and order and &onto? Insured.ses 3- 31 • gaff' FOURTEENTH WARD BOUNIFICES • • THE HIGHEST PRICE will be paia fora few men to 1111,the mints . Money-Paid as Baal "as litistered,. at Provost Marshal' g Office, 'BROAD and 8033f0 0/..E DEN, by Mr. BITELMBRDINE. . • Formdcalara apply to _ • ____ FICED.'N A. VAN. •arig.iy - E,. Chairman of Recruiting ComMitteab. No.. 204 SOUTH FIFTH STREET PTHE FRIENDS OF TR IC UNION are Invited to attend on TUESDAY EVENING, the 20th inst.,_at half past seven o'clock, at the Opening H of the New all of the " Ladies' Soldiers' Aid," at WELDON. Montgomery county, erected for the fur therance of the health and comfort of our brave Soldiers and their Widows and Orphans, on which occasion the Messrs. °ninon have generously volunteered to give their celebrated Lecture on,the Island of Cuba, to be staendidly illustrated by the Stereopticon. The price of admission will be 26 cents. A variety of choice re freshments will be served to those who may des* them. N. B.—An express car will leave Abington Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, at 10.15 P. M., to return 'city visitors. sel9-2t* Ilarp CITIZENS' STITE, BEPRE.. SENTATIVE, AND S VOLUN UT TE ER AGENCY, 411 CHESTNUT Street —The highest Bounty laid at this office for one and three-years yolunteers. N. B.— Special arrangements made with township committees.. Iligrl6oTl4llB.-LL AT A MEETING OF the Association .of, Farmers sendina milk to , Philade , phia to wholesaler held at the Richards House," September 17,1864, it was Resolved, That the price of milk shall be seven cents psi quart from October lst and during said month, and also that a special meeting of the association be held at the "Richards House" on the third Saturday In Octo ber next, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of Axing the price of milk from and after November Ist, ]S64. By•order of the Association. Mr. IV INS, President. J. Y. CRAWFORD,. Secretary. selb-St* I 5580, 680, SNSO, CASH BOUNTY. The FIRTRENTR , WARD will pay. EIGHTY DOL LARS Ward Bounty for three days only to a few more RECRUITS. Choie9given to enllst•in any Company or. Rmgment. Apply this day to • ISAAu•M. RRUP - • Provost Marshal's Office, ael9-St Corner of BROAD and SPRING GARDEN Sts. TWENTY•FIFiII WARD (4134. RANTY FUND. -The attention of hose who have already paid their assessment Is called to thepri vilege granted to them by the establishment of the Gua ranty Fund. Each citizen who has paid or may hereaf ter pal ,. his assessment is now allowed to contribute the sum of FIFTY• D0LT 4 ..#17-S to the GUARANTY FUND. This fund it deposited bulk and kept for the special purpose of procuring substitutes for such of the contri butors as may be drafted. Should the quota of the Ward, however, be so nearlffilled that the use of the Fund would at once All it the Treasurer is then autho rized to draw upoult for that purpose. Parties wishing to avail themselves of this privilege must pay their Subscriptions before WEDNESDAY EVENING next, to the following persons, appointed by the TWEN TY-FIFTH WARD BOUNTY FUND COM MISSIONo receive the same : let Precinct—Rev. JOSEPH WELSH, Nicetown... 2d do. 11. G. CLAY. 271 South Fifth street. • 3d do. JACOB COOK. Bridesburg. 4th do. CHAS FAY. Reading R. 8., Richmond. 6th do. HENRY L. FELL, 305 Walnut street. 6th do. —KENNEDY, Richmond. Or to either of the undersigned: FRANK P. GETZ, President. JAS. H. MACBRIDE, Secretary. sel9.2t Or" MANDAN MINING COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, September 9, 1864. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that an instalment of ONE DOLLAR PEE SHOJIS on each and every share of the capital stock of the MANDAN MINING COMPANY has this day been - called. in, payable on or before the 26th day of f.etember, 1864; at the Office . of the Coin peaty. No. 32 1 WALNUT Stleet, Philadelphia. By order of the Directors, B. A. HOOPES. • selo-tool • - • • Treasurer. orricz. OF THE MANDA_N BING COMPANY, No. 324 WALNUT Street, . PHILADELPHIA., FrepIEMbEI9, 1864. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend has been declared, payable to Stockholders of record at the close of business October Ist, 1861,_ _as follows: Three Sharea of the Resolute Mining Company and Five Shares of the Medora Mining Company for every Twenty. Shares, of the Mandan Mining . ompany upon u•htch all instalments then due shall have been paid. • forfractions of shares will be issued, but will be paid for by the Company at the rate of six dollars per share or Resolute, and eight dollars per share of Medora. By order of the Directors, B. A. HOOPES, Feltl-recl Secretary and . Treasurer. IrgrEIGHTEENTH SCRIBERS to the Bounty Fund are requested to make immediate payment to the or any of the Precinct Committees. Any person contributing TWENTY•FIVE I'oLLARS s will have his money re- Melded if drafted. Men are enlisting, and , the quota is beirg reduced if the citizens will sustain the efforts of the Committee, s the men will all be obtained and the Ward saved from the draft.' The Committee meets very MONDAY and THITRI.DAY EVENINGS. at the Ken.- Winton Engine. Company's Hall, RICHMOND, above Marlborough street. 308. S ALLEN President C M LUKRICP, Trek ;D. DronnaseN,Sec?Y. Isel7-7t* • DIVIDEND.—THE maztrolts of the NOBLE AND DELAMATER PETRO- Llii3M COMPANY bare this day declared. their Ntfth Monthly Dividend of TEN PER GENT. from the earn hies of the month of Auiinst, making fifty per cent. on the capital in five months, Table, free of State tax, on the 20th instant. Books'close on 16th and reopen 21'. t. GEO KGB W. IiONTER, Secretary, SEPTEMBgR 14, MR. sel6.6t arNo BOOKS OF SUB. SCRIPTION to the Capital Stock of the "NA TIONAL OIL CREEK. OIL COMPANY." will be opened for receiving Subscriptions on the 15th inst., at our Moe. This Company has a very large Oil Terri tory in Fee simple, together with some of the most valuable producing Lessee on 011 Creek, the present production from which is yielding a good revenue upon the capital of the company. For further information apply to the undersigned. COCHRAN & RUSS sLL, 22"Vorth FRONT Street. EarFIFTEENTH WARD IN THE DR AFT!—The Afeeti gto complete arrange; meats to avoid a draft will be held on TUESDAY EVE NING, 2Otb hast. at the N. S. Church corner of TWEN TIETH and SkRING GARDEN Streets. As this will be the lest effort to prevent a draft in the ward, it re mains with.' those who have not contributed to the bounty fund .to say Qhether they will. make up the balance of money yet required or tape all the risks and disgrace of permitting the dmfr. to be made: $3,000 more will finish up the work. Should w e , fail' to ob tain tbisjamount, we must cease prying bounties. Come to the meeting; bring your neighbors, and hear the re ports of 'your committee... 017-;31 S. P. M, 13UM/2931EL Ni CAMERON . ; Chairman . . OFFICE or iff .4 o o 4r , AND VIOITION • • PIIILAD":4.1" 11 A. seel4 , ./ 864 : Sealed j)ropoeals be receivattyl this tome ntrtil o'sissh P. lit of TUESDAY, the Octe , bor for any portion or the whole of One i9n (SI.CW,i7OO) I rf r: D se nr ,e. e . , , F te, pli br re l o po r en e r tfe ir etp. h eo m rt p alip a n tk r: r ip9t. ..!: l 7 dwi b o y iteh ri g e i , certite. te of terUe on the lit day of the months of January,. Apra. -fairy std OCtober, of each Tsar, and botZprinoipal and interest secured by a mortgage on the ComPstlY'B es tates aluClranchises. The proposals must It.te in writtruf, endorsed' "I'ropotals for Leb'egh Loan, " and left - at this ofiloee Where they will remain witffortt belts: 'opened alien the meeting of the Board of Mabagers, at 1236 o'clock' nu. Wednesday. the Efth of October next. The offerers cffac cep.e. proposals will be early thereaf ter notified of such acceptance, w 1 to the premiums of fered will bo inernediatel—, payable, and afterwards each will be et llbertr to pay the amount t,ccepted by 311D202.• br instalments of 10 per cent. or more .thereof, or tits whole at one time, at hie or her option The Managers reserve to themaelves the right of rejecting any btdo pot satiate otory. . By order of the,Bwfrd of Managers. ED wiN' WALTER, Treasurer, lar SOUTHWARK BANK. A Special Bleetint of th P lii it S i t l o A c p k ßl 'ho P id a o c r A s'will b e B. h l e B6l. ld at the'Banking House on SATURDAY, October 6th, 1864. at 10 o'clock A. M, , to declke on the expedient, of con verting the Bank into a National AssociatiOn: agree ably to an act of Congress approved June 3, net and to take such other action as may be necessary. BY order of the Board of Directors. F. P. STEEL, Cashier. 11arTENTH WARD:-250 KEN Witolll - to fill the quota of the Tenth Ward. Efigt-e. et bounty paid. Apply to A. IL FRAKEISCEA ne9tf 513 MARKET Street.. MILITAItT. is• ATTENTION—""JUNIOR STATE GUARD. "—By order of the Drill-Master; the sow" peer will resume their meetings for drill on TUBS DAI BVSIIING. September 20th, at tf o'clock, at the "City Armory ,',' Rack street, below Bread. All mem bers are requeated to attend. A few more respectable young men warted to fill the company. Arras furnished. *el°. 2t!. NEW 'PIUBLICATIONS. Tp . PRESS-READY NEXT .If4TUR -a- • DAY. MRS. WOOD'S NEW BOOK THE HAUNTED TOWER. • THE HAUNTED TOWER. THE HAUNTED TOWER. • THE HAUNTED TOWER. BY MEP: WOOD. ' ` 'Author of Earl's Heirs, The Mystery , The Lost Bank Note, The Runaway Match. A Life's Secret, The Chan ulnas, Verner's Pride, Squire ' Treyhut's Heir; The Castle's Heir; Shadow Of Ashlydyat, Foggy Night at 02brd,- William Allair. &c." Mrs. Wood is one of those writers whose fertile inven tion and skill in weaving the plot of a story keep. the reader4l attention absorbed from beginning to end. THE HAUNTED TOWER is one of her best and mostin teresting stories, and that is saying enough to put' all her nuinerons - admirers on the qui give. Complete in one large octavo volume. Price GO cents. NOW READY A COOK. BOOR FOR THE MILLION. xerrr.R BEFORE POULTERER VE'rEESOWS NEW COOK BOOK; OR, ITSEHIID AND rRAOTICAL RECEIPTS POR THE HOUSEWIFE AND THE UkINITIATED. Containing eight' hundred and fifty - eight new and 'original receipts for cooking, and preparing all kinds of poultry, puddings,-omerets„ jellies, meate, soups, pies, vegetables. terrapins . ..pastries, pickles. syrups, wines, rolls, made dishes. preserves, desserts. potting - sauces. cakes, fish, Complete in one large YOItIMA; strong ly bound, with full gilt ornamented back. Price $2. Address T B.' PETERSODI & MOTHERS, Isle. 306. CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa All New Books are for sale an Peterson's OCTOBDRMAMZEMES I • ICARPERT GODET LADY'SFRIEND,. salt • PETERSON • 6020.3 t • PITCHER'S, SCOS-CHESTNUT. :IPPGR'S' • • -1 1 - POLITICAL `btitP o OPC PBNNSTLVANIA, Showing tlia'result Of the last Gubernatorial election, by counties, and. at & glance, the Political complexion of the State. JAG number of taxables in each county. It is what every politician wants, and what every Cquiror political organization should have. Price, LS cents per. bogy, or $lO per hundred. Single copies sent by mail ori receMb of the price: T. B. PIIOO., PublLsher, se2o-3t Cor . SIXTH ancICEIESTNUT'Sbi A SHMEAD • dc:EVANS" HAVE JUST EIRCEIVID • • THE CRUISE OF THE ALABAMA. AND PHI SitrAfP. TER. • From the Private' Journals and other Papers of Commander R. Semmes and other °Moors: • . THE CLIF- CLIMBERS Mayne 8414's New Boa. A Sequel to "The Plant-Minters." CENTROLA; and. Other Tales: • VICTOIRE.ovaI. DRAIKATISPERSON26. By Robert Brownilar. 7118 EARLY DAWN By the author of the &boa bujg-Cotta Family." 'Equally as interesting; ENOCH ARDEN. TennYson's new Poem. DOWN IN TENNESSEE. By Edmund Kirke. .71IR TRILL ; MORE LINKS OF THE DAISY CHAIM. By the author of." The Hein of Reddy& " HERBART SPENCER'B CLASSIFICATION OF THE SCIENCES. Pamphlet. ASHMEAD •A EVANS, Successors to Hazard, No. 724 CHESTNUT Street. NEW BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS ! 4 . 1 THE CRUISE OF THE ALABAMA AND THE SUMPTER. From the Private Journals and. other Pavers of Commander B. Semmes and other diners. THE CLIFF-CLIMBERS. Mayne Reid's New Book. A Sequel to "The Plant-Hunters " DRAMATIS PERSONA. By Robert Browning. THE EARLY DAWN By the author of" "The ?.ohon- Lurg-Cotta Family." Equally as interesting. ENOCH ARDEN. Tennyson's new - Poem. . DOWN IN TENNESSEE.. Br Edmund:Kirke. . HOW TO DO IT; Or, Directions for Knowing and Doing Everything Needful. FROM CAPE COD TO DIXIE AND. THE TROPICS. By J. Milton Mackie. - For sale by W. S. & ALFRED , MAR TIEN, :ee9- tf 606 CHESTNUT Street. NAVAL SCIENCE-NEW' BOOKS. JUST PUBLISHED ' THE RAND-BOOK OF THE 'UNITED STATES NAVY, compiled and arranged by B. S. Obborn, 1 volume. cipb:NEET CATECHISM, as applied; to the Service 'of Naval Ordnance iu the Unitcd States Navy.l volume. MILITARY AND NAVAL BOOKS,.including all the most recent works. For sale bi • LINDisAY& BLAKISTON, • ptiblisbers anil•pookEryera, No. 25.SoithiliiiINt.-; above Obeetont. A.SHCROFT' B L T'E R D TECTOBS. -.Ashcroft's Steam Ganges. Justice & Shaw's Mercurial Steam And Blast Gauges. Clarlt's Damper Regulator. Water Gauges, Scotch Tubes, &c. ALTOS. S. BATTLES, Agent, Mk "North SIXTH Street, Yh EDUCATION-AL. .1; L. CARPENTEIVDB. 4 'DANCING ACADEMIA'', rolitii.fenCli Street. Opeidally and °vantage, for the reception of Scholars. till the latest Gallops, kc for German Ootuuon Waltzes. quadrilles, &c., taught - proporly. for private society. • se2o-12i* RETAIL DRY+ GOODS. N7OW 480,4 A NEW AND OEEAT INVENTION IN HOOP SKIMS. ' THE xi urLEx •. ELLIPTIC (OR HOBBLE) STEEL srmrta J. L. & J. G. WEST, No. 07 , . CHAMBERS STREET NEW YORK, Are the ow nere . of the patealand exclusive mamas. toren of this, 3. W. BRADLEY'S PATENTED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRING SKIRT'S This invention consists of Darden (or two) Elliptic Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, making the toughest, most elas tic, flexible, and. durable spring ever used.. enabling the wearer; in consequence of its great elasticity and flexi bility,. to place and fold the skirt when mum* aseasily and with the.,,kame convenience. as a silk or muslin dress. Itzentirely 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 di ffi culty of contracting them to occupy ing a small space. This entirelyfremovesthe ditlicukty, while giving the skirt...the usual full.wnd symmetrical foim, and is the lightest, and most stylish' and graceful appearance for the streets opera, promenade, or house dress.' A lady- havingo.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 beet quality in every. part, and by far the lightest, most durable, comfortable, and. economical skirt made. Mer chants will- be-supplied as above, and ladies In most first-class retail stores in this city and. throughout the different States. Air Inquire fonthe . • • DOUBLE ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRTS. • - - - - • - BIiA:DLEY'S - DUPLEX 'ELLIPTIC lICIRT, ~. Very flexible, folded easily when In use to occupy a small space,mattlsm the most agreeable skirt worn. Fdr sale by • * H LEIGH., • 902 j aSSTNIIT Street. BRADLEY'S • DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKlRT—The'greatest Improvement we have ever seen in LADIES' SKIRTS, and anarticled - • SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE - CURWEN STODDEATJA BRO., 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., ab. MILITARY GOODS. FOR THE , AR4ty AND , NAVY. MVAZNS . •7 ~r MILITARY FURNISHERS, 418 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Banners, Regimental and Company Flags, Swords, Bashes, Belts, Peasants, Epaulets, Hats, Caps; Can teens, Haversacks, Camp Hite, Yield Glasses; Spurs, and everything pertaining to the complete outfit of Army and Navy Officers. • f.A liberal discount allowed to the trade. 587-1 m 413. REASON S WHY DEAN HAS REMOVED TO • . • No. 413 CHESTNUT. STREET. (Opposite the Cnitem House.' DEAN, No. 413 CHESTS UT STREET, . • Wilt sell . Wholesale and Retail, - FROM TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT. LESS THAN YOU CAN BUY ELSEWHERE. DEAN has the Largest and Best • Stock in this 'city of the following list of Goods: • _ • ' • 1. The best Fine- cut Chewing TcniFc o - 2 El Dorado and Rough-and-Ready Tobacco. 3. Plain and Sweet Old Virginia Tobacco. • 4. Plain and Sweet Cavendish Tobacco. 6. Navy, and Congress, and Ping Tobacco. 6. The best stock of Havana Cigars. . , 7. The best stock . of Domestic Cigars. S. The best etock of (smoking Tobacco. 9. 'Pipes and Snuffs, &a, 10. Ly uchburg, Smoking. 30 cents per pound. • 11, Ktllickinick Smoking, 30 cents per pound. 11 The Capitol Fine-cut Chewing. 13- The Michigan Fine-cut Chewing. 14. Fine- cut Chewing. 90 cents per pound. 15. Fine- cut Chewing, 65 cents per pound. 16. Dean sells more than any ten stores. 17. Dean sf l is tea times cheaper. IS Dean rolls the Best and Cheapeet. To be continued at DEAN'S, No. 413 CHESTNUT Street. selg-Ct. , Opposite Custom Rouse. CLAY -t•ILPERIOR :ARTICLE 'FOR Glass alastullieterers. I'er sale by - JAMES WOOLMAL Molt,' • * N 0.116 WILLOACEtreet.. ippoßY EGGLING, TIPTNErb ETC., F. 09 Race street. having been entirely hurnt . ont on :ast Thursday moaning, has reopened on GARDEN Street, near Wood; where he will be plea .ed to see hie custom* re. At the came time he tenders bas thanks to the FIRE ASSOCIATION for their promptneis in Paring tbe insurance. . .11.4 ri- 41 REMOVAL.-MRS.. M. A. RING ban removed from 1026 'Cheetnnt' stre4 to 1106 CHESTNUT street, above Z wreath were she has now a full assortment of Fall Millidery Goods. st2o•tnthafe 011 _CANNOT FIND ANYWHERE Y mo) e 'pleasing, lantral. life-like specimens or minlature Manas than Anse in chewable styles et lvorytypes at B e. F...13.81111EW5. 62-/- ARCH-Street • lt• GLORIOUS SPECIMENS .OF ' POR TRAITIME--thote inimitable. life-size Photo IfT2Phs done in Hl colors, by artists of Taro ability. at F REIMER'S popular gallery 024 ARCH'Street:lt* OLD WHEAT WHISKY —175 .CASES ptiie Wheat Whisky r ia quart and hit.tr-nelina not pee. For sale by -& P.. MIDDLETON. . 062C 6 • I Sank LW= Stasi. WM. C. WlMEB,,Captal. FINANCIAL e US. 7-30 • The Secretary of the Tram:my eves notice that oifb; scriptiuns will be received for Coupon Treasury Nail, payable three yearn from August 15th, 1884, with semi annual interest at the sate of seven and throe-tenths per cent. per avonno—printipal and interest both to be paid laWful money. '7hese notes will be corrorilble, at the option of the holler, at maturity, into etz-per•cent. joid.beartnit ixondit, Payable net Ism than 2vo ;Po more than twenty years from their date; as the GovernmenV May elect. They v 9511 be issued in denorainaillnif of $6O. SVC, WC $l,OOO, and s6,ooo,andall 'subscriptions must be for =Li dollars ornome mtiltiVir of fifty dollars. 't As the totes draw inlsrest from Aruguit 16, Posonc making deivntts subsequsut to that date must pay the' interest accrued from date of note to data of deposit: Parties depositing bniontgldive thonearri'dollars and: uptiarde for these notes at an, one time win be allowed a ccnorniseion of cue•gnarter o 9 one per cent. SPEVILI ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN. IT Ifit A NATIOITIL SAVINGS BANS, oVaring a higher rate of interdat than any other, and tU. best security. Any savings bank which pays its depositors in D. S. Notes, considors that it ie paying in the bast circulating medium of th 'country, and it cannot pay In anythin3 better, for its own assets are either' in Government securities or in notes or bonds paYablvin Government paper. Convertible into a Sia.per-cent. 5.20 Ho lt Bond. In addition to the volt , libeTal interest on the notes fc three years, this privilege of conversion is now ware. about three per cent. pefanntun, for the current rats for 6-23 Bonds is not leis then nine per cent. pre miutn,and before the war the premium on six-per -cent. 8.-atocks was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that Cie actual profit on this loan, at the present market rate, 10 not lees than ten per cent. r.ar annum. Its Ex-emption from State la. ilantelpal Taxation. But asidu from all the advantages tra have enumera ted, a special act of Congress exempts: all' Bonds. and Treasury Noce-a:from focal taxation. Orithe average, this exemption is Worth about two'per cant.Yer annum, according to the rate of taxation in various parts of the country. a It is belie voti. that no securities offer so great Induce ;Dents to lenders as thdse issued by the Cioyernment. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stock companies, or separate cora- Munities, °DIY, is pledged for payment, while the whole property of the country : is held to secure the discharge of all the obligatiois of thiillnited States. Sunsomprions min nu agoarvan by the Treasurer of the United States, at WiShington, the several Assistant Treasurers and dezignated Depositariee, and by the Pint National Bank of Philadelphia, Pi. Second National Rank of Philadelphia. Pa. Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. And by all National Banka which are depositaries of public money, and " ALL RESPBCTABLI BANKS AND BANKBEIS throughout the country will give" further information, and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SIIESCRIBBEE. sel3-12tif W2t F IRST NATION - AL FINANCIAL AGENT OP TES UNITED: STATES. SIXES 1881: ponds of this very desirable Loan on band and foi sale at this BANK. vi 3-10th NOTES. of all denominations and in any amount, constantly on hand. 10.40 LOAN AT PAR INTEREST PAYABLE IN 00IN. Subscribers have the Privilege of paying the back interest from September Ist in United States Notes, adding 60 per cent. premium. Conversion of 7 3-10 , per-cent. Treasury Notes to the Loan of 1881 attended to. . . . All National Bank Notes received on deposit at par. • • C. H. CLARK, • - . lissom:NT; atiosiiiMoMICHABL, dc.,.Cashisy;, selß.l.ot ` AST OF .THE OLD, LOO . 91 11 :4881, L. otat INTEREST, - rinicuudi ANA clew, . . . . ..." ' FO SALE, .• • .: . " ...• IN LARGE OK SMALL SUMS, AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. . . BORES 'READYFOR DELIVERY. 13: - . .*11,011 . 1717 00., sel4-teil .14A Bonth THIRD Street. NEW 4681: THE THE . 676,000S:000: LO AN baring We day been awarded, and oar bide proving saccessful, we are prepared to SELL TO CUSTOMERS AT ONCE, In Large or . Small Sums, any amount of this most desirable GOLD SIX-PEE-CENT. LOAN.. . at the market price. We 1 ace always considered these "1861 " Bonds as the BEST LOAN ON THE MARKET There is but a SMALL AMOUNT. FOE SALE. and the premium in our opinion, advance rapidly. Parties having_6-20 Loan will do. well TO CALL AND EXCHANGE THEIR 6-20 s for this more permanent Loan, especially as now, owing, to the German demand for the five-twenties, a higkizate.eart be obtained for *nal. * JAI` 000,TKE : 16:CO. • • • selo-1m • 114 Soial THIRD Street. • . U NEW S• Subscrip t ions i-B • lG irilamd the Notes for nishook free of all chamois. ty • • • • GEORGE BOTE,_Banker, an24-8m 18 Scath TIFLRD Street: O IL STOCKS N-F • BOUGHT AND SOLD - ON COMMISSION. GEOROB S. BOYD, 18 Smith TEURp Street. an24-3m TTOLMEB,. BCOTH, & HAYDENS, maNuF4q.ritlum " CADEP.A.IeW. No. 49 CEAJWBER.S STREET, S . HOITS:RICA.N . *.Iic. CO., 10 111,111AL*Ar'lsw .• IMPUTE= Or • MEN'S it. LADIES' GLOVES, GERMAN RID ENGLISH HOSIERY, ISIEN'S.EVIUNISTETING GOODS, LACES & DRESS TRIMMINGS. to which they ERVITE THE WHOLESALE THAD'. 1711-Sn B. J. W ILLIADI • HO. j 6 NORTH SIXTH . STREET,. • Maztukatozer of VENF,TIA.N • SLIN ; DS • WINDOW OPINAJAP.S . • • • • .Mir The Liz' gait and Finest Meortmeat to the air at the • - LOWEST PRICES. Air Repairing attended to iwoniptly. Sir Store Shades Made and Lettered. LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE db SON, $l.ll OHISSTHErT STREET, PHILA., • INTL LOW In stores very fine assortment of LOOKING Or - LASSES, of every character, of the Ern ICANUIPAGTURE AHD LATEST NTYLTIL • • OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAITLKOSI man PIOTIIIII AHD PHOTOGRAPH 'ICAHN'. GUNS, PISTOLS, SKATES. PHILIP 4O9 WSEMSTON dc • IL CSTIPF Mitnnfacturers and ImPortara of Fine Gnus Pistols. • attuning and Fishing_ Tackle, Canes, Powder, - Shot. Wads, CIVIAate- Guns Restocked, Rebored, and Repaired In the hest manner. SKATES OF ALL KINDS. 409 CRESTNEIT Street C ORN STARCH.-4 00 ' BOXES OS. woo sad Duiyea's Corn Stara; 1180 60 boxes Mal. for mu by RHODES & WILLIAMS, n7O• 107 South WATER Straet • -- CARTES DE VISITE-ENGAGE THEM aidis at EXIMEIt'S. Hla nunierone enact 'men styles eau not fail to please 9011 either in dealgu or execution. Gallery SECOND Street above GREW, It. fyißD AND FANOY JOB FBINTEKIII g..‘f itaillitiltildr ROM. ill& 119=12 NI UAW , YORK VI AN VS. • . • A. lA:M.7 EXPERIENCED TILT TEACSlAG,d.uiret'•k gin a•fow Imre' Inkrac tifin th a .fsmily.or °private school:. best of references. Addrees "B. C..," Box No. 1370 Post Ofiloo. ee2o•ttebe3t* • YOUIOI..MAN . . WITH - 00013 , BE ' 1101ENCISS. wants a SITUATION as clerk. Sci dress - A; 0,. J.-, Tress OSlcis.. Ft* C 4:13 YI:RG . --A LADY, A SCHOC r. TEACHER in one of thiPilblic schoola; who has ISLNT widowed. inother,•witb a family, dependent °POW her for support, degree EMPLOYMENT. af'...er school boat's, at Unwstnic : She wriais a fail. ronnd. ltCihle Intadl, and. can are the bast of. reference. Address Mantutcript, ta'r , office doll-SC' TER OR TWELVE .10 . DE - PriN soliOola DET9tB. infiaod rolosir, wA:TrED. , address. with priee n .A% M_WADE ORIFOOSS. wewdbril7.-N.I. X* T•ANTED—A. priksT:er.Ass- BOOK • .101B7BR, in New York. quick. indite. Moue, and asreeable. Address. stating eso..ntstiona 'and referencot . "Nterobant," Box 1395; P. 01. Fiala-It, ANTM-A §ITVATION AS . B001E •IT • ' MATER or Asuietati 81,lisfaolprz r_olgr±selt will be ghTn. ..!Sdress, ,' J. 'W., 1% 460 . s ß e s ; . ill:it street. - .. , VIVIA EIY—BY A SI I IIDEXT OF Law. rtioentll:admitted to r7actich, a sitnatitin in Law. oin ca. Adarese "G. If. J.," McCaysriito, Juniata Co Pa. se2o-4t "IIetTAIITED- TAD IN & STOCK ARO .T T HER , s co gimp. Address, in hand-writing of ay pllcant, "Broker, thiseofflee. sel9-St sw F inn --INTANTBD TO 7 SELL. A at/vv. gr6t .01 aBB i nese, al ready astablisliad. or will' take a partner. famishing this wrionat. The business - wiil pay from six tottieht thowaad dollars pet annum:m d ie s4frith real name, Box' 1876 Phila- delphia Pbst Ogles. ^ • IVO fIITARTE'RMAZTER GENERAL '8 'cird OFFICE, F3RST _DIVISIOIcI r WAS SINGTON 1:171; knew a, MC BORZOI HORSES!! DESKS! 11 Horses gratiible or City Airy and !..ittiillery swill) will I)B'onm:based. at' (YIESBORO DEPOT. in open rn-irket. till OCTOBEEn.. mat Horses will -VI) delivered to Capta.i.VL. Lowry Eke% ..t. Cr.• and Are subjected to the nsWel GovernmenVist sP. ection beforotaingaccepted. Price of Cavalry Horses, each. Price of Artillev Etrmses, .$lBO each. Payment will be - made for six (6) and . MWI9. . . JAMBE:2c. ERTL Colonel Picot Division. ": Quartermaster Cionaral' Office; se&tee3o el ; WAINIVUDi TO A$E - L' ma: Modern DWBIII,PNG. between Arch and Pine streets, west, of Broad. Price not to extend $b5,000.. coininiesion. • J. HAYS CARBON, sea) 2t* - eARFLIBSARY Stzeet, tear Fifth. ' 0, WANTED' TO PURCHASE OR auk BBBT, a 'moderate aged DWELLING , HOUSE. west of Broad etreet, and between Chestnut and Spruce streets.' Apply. at NO. OS OBBSTIsfUT St. sel9.3t* 'O SALE AND TO_ LET. APORTABLE'.STEAM ENGINE; 16' horse po i wdr, F(/$ ,USE. NI complete ramming order. Apply No. 921-*WAIITAGIS Street. TO LET-T.ill'llSßS - T,. FIFTH, SIXTH, -A- and SKVENTErSTONIES'of Dr- layne's Solidlog. DOCK Street, below Third; either• with or without steam power..Also,:the Commonwealth Building', 011 and 613 CHESTNUT Serest. ApplY - to THOM&B•H. CONNELL.• counting. honk° ofi Dr K. Jayne & San, 242 CHESTNUT Street sel4-ot, ppit fitiL2L-A•L'OraTBBICKS AND .I.IIBIBEtt, at 119 litßalTStreett sel7•3Nr To .11Err . 11,:• 5 1ik.1143143 FRONT 'WIN- A- DOW on cmcnafut ktreeti. between Fifth and Blght_ :with a portion, of• Store. Address "Si M. r Box NOS P. 0 .., stating busizieen•iftb: . BO2O 3Vr T 0 L OONTENIEN'T IF . IFI ROUSE. 'ABA 'Bieck Bdildlngs, • Bo:. 1713 PINS Street. Bent moderate. 11,*" • FOR , S A LEL.A I, FOUR STORY BBICB .RESIDENCE, with" a• twenty. feet side yard; lot 4exllo feet, situated at We- cornet , of Spruce. and Juniper streets. Apply to ROBERT - MAC GREGOR, se93-tf 419. Ni"..A.LXIIT Street. el FOR • SALFr.-TEM: 'DWRLI, IN G . HOIJEB NV. 224 Singh NrNTEStrietv. thirteen rooms; :basement oflieet - lot 22 b 7 -90. ..Appry at No. 1840 ORESN Street. ; •• se2o-3t" T .11 : E N 11.0138 E; FIVE ISMAmintites'.wdlkireni,Waynt Idatioie t _' Garment on. Bent $426 per annum. • 'Address SowNWP6M POSPeFSIOIIIet November. . . ' • seN)-51.3P FOR •SALE—F.T.ItSTIOU&SfatiOUN MATEY HOTEL, on turnpike road and atvailroad sta tion; ten acres of superior ground. twenty-four miles -out. The hotel contains twenty large and airy rooms. Fazhionable reeort for summer boarders, besides-being an everyday house for travallatu throughout the season. Price only *5,500. Terms easy. ,e 1941 B. PETTIT, 323 WALNUT-Street fr ' i t TO LET- L-A - DWELLING; HOWSE. in the vicinity of CaII6TIRUIr and .BIGHTEENTR Streets. Immediate possession. IWO M sel9-3t 4 J. D. EINSOTH, '4361 , 71.1;17117 St. FOR BALE-WEST PHILADEL MKPAIA DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS.---The balance • of the Brown- stone HOUSES, last finished,' on Fortieth street, Baltimore avenue and the Darby Passenger Rail road (south of Pine street), built in thieFfeneh and Its -- Dan styles. These Houses have every convenience, are built in the best manner, and will beaold on accommo dating terms. First-class neighborhood. Houses-in this locality always in demand. C. it.'. -LaIiLLE; sel7-Stt 114 South SlXTEltreet. fi FOR •SALE-- - VERY ITEAVDWEL LING. 602 North Twenty-second street, Immediate possession. Convenient and desirable D wellinEG.&36. North Sixth. street. Posesi' Leion soon. _ The desirable side-yard House 3637 Mount Vernon street. Possession in ten days. Pour-story .Dwelling, with deep lot•-(196 feet): 1624 . Green. Possession soon. 1922 Mount .Vernon street; four -story; large yard; Possession soon. - S..E. corner Twenty-second and Wallace; usitt•Efonsei. Possession in thirty days. Two Dwellings north side of Camberlatul, east of Co-' ral street.. $1,600 each. __ 728 Shirley street. 1,625. . . 1012 North Fifth street; neat and convenient:. 1310 Jeffersonstreet neat and convenient. 1538 North Thirteen th; three story. $9.600:• ' West side of Man street, below Jefferson. $1.500: 1225 Case street. $l.BOO. 919 North Eleventh street. $3,000. 1102 Brown itreet. 81,400: 306 :North Seventh. $5,200. • ~• 2639 Ellsworth street $1,250. 1207 Wallace street; large yard. Immediate postes sisn. With a variety of other& B. F.. GLENN, • 123.Sonth FOURTH Sheet. and sel7:tf B. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and (MERL . FOR SALE OR TO LET-b-TWBITR mua. drat-clam four-story BRICK HOUSES; new, and with all the modern improvements, on. east side of Borah BROAD Street, near Wharton. Terms moderate: Apply to 080. BERGEMST, for F. M -Drexel's estate, salaams - 432,WALIffiT Street. isi "FURNISHED HOUSE"' 1 4 FEAlli Ara GERMANTOWN, convenient to flistion—to let for a short or long period; -board provided if desired. Address " Country ," ibis office. ee3 21tir FOR . SALE,L-A -HANDSOME tract of LAND of 18 acres, with , good Dwelling- Rouse and Stable thereon'. situate.on the Old Lancaster road, ten miles from.the eitv A good FARM of 73 acres, with two Dwelling Houses thereon, situate in the Twenty-fourth Ward.'4X-miles from Mark et- Kreet Bridge. The land Is well suited few trucking. and beautifully situated. Terms easy, Apply to BBDLOCK PASCHALL, Sal At 71.0:WaLNUT Street; . 61CHESTER:COTTIsITY.-1.88 ACRBS - of LAND, three miles from ,Oxford, on Baltimore. Central Railroad; fine Barn, with overshoot and shed ding: comfortable ' Rouse; nicely watered; 16 novas Woodland. Suitable for.. a Grazing or Dairy Farm. Price $75 per acre.. JAS. Iit,CUSISSINS, 50* WALNI3T Street: N.- B.—Send. for Catalogue of Delaware and Chaster county Farms. • • • • sel9-3V PERSONAL. PERSONAL.-RED-OR,faCK:Zikiiii JEWELRY._ wholesale and retail. cheapest fa the city, at 916 RAUB Street' • ' • caSO-2t* PROPOSALS. nFFIO E:.A . R Y - C - LOTHING. AND. EQUIPAGE, TVVELFTECand GIRARD Straete, Puir,„trstrur.g.„ Sept ember 1.9.; 1354. SEALED PROPOSALS will Its received at this office until 12. o'clock on MONDAY. the 26th. inst. , for supplying the following articles:. A , my Corps, Division, and Drigado Flags, the draw ings and neeclfications of which cze be seen at this ()ace, also the quantity required. 10,000 yards Canton flannel; army standard. Samples require°. ' The bide will State the number. or quantity of each kind proposed to be delive,red.. • Each bid must be gnarantao,i_by. two reaponsible.per- - sons, whose signatures must be apPended, , to the guar-, antes, ana certified to as being good andesufileient se curity for the amount ,as public fang. tionary of the United States. Bids from defaulting c ntractors, and . those that do not fully comply with Use•requireof this (Over . tisement, wilt not be considered. Blank forms for.proporals, embraclngthe terms of the guarantee required on each bid, can.be bad on applies-. tion to this office, and none others w,hich do not embrace this guarantee will be, considered; Nor will any pro posal be considered which does net. strictly conform to the requirements thesein ta tat ed. Proposals must be - endorsed !‘ Proposals for Moir Supplies, stating: the particulap articles, and will be addressed to • Colonel ALEX. J. F'SURY, se2o-6t Quartermaster'aTeolartment, U, S. Army- ARMY CLOTItING.AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE $ CiNcIRRATI, Ohio, September 15, 1664. PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned until MONDAY, September 26, 1664. at 2 o'clock P. fd., for furnishing this Department (by contract) with FELLING AXES (first quality. only). Array Standard. AX HELVES, like U. S.. samples, Nos. 1 and 2 (the . • former preferred.) . RAI (METH, Army Standard. BATCBLT•HANDLI S,. A.riny Standard. SPADES, Army Standard, Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Cloth. ing and Eqnipage in this city. To be delivered free of charge at the U. S. Inspection -Warehouse, in this city, in good, new packages, with the name of the party.farnishing, the kind and quan tity of goods distinctly. marked on each article and package. Parties offering, goods must distinctly. state In their bids the quantity' they, propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery. Samples,' when submitted, must be marked and num bered to.correspond.wlth the proposal, and the parties thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in every respect, equal to army standard, otherwise the Proposal will not beconsideead. A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must accompany. each. bid, . guaranteeing that the bidder will supplythe articies.awarded to him under his pro, posal. Bids will be opened on Monday, September 26,1.861, at two o'clock P. M., at this office, and bidders are re quested to be present. Awards will-be made on Tuesday. September 27, 1864. Bonds will be required that the contracts will be faithfully fulfilled. Telegrams.relattng to Proposals will not be noticed. Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may be obtained at,this office. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is reserved. • By order of Col. Thomas Swords, A. Q. M. Q. C. W..IIIOIILTON_ Captain and-A..Q. MARSHAL'S SALES. ARSHAL'l3:...vrarru'z J- 7 -a- or a writ of sale, by the Mon. JOEIN OADWALA, DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States. in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sate,_ to the 'highest and best bidder, for cash, at NICHES ERI STORE, No. 14491 North FRONT Street, on ?dONDAT, September 26th 1864, at 12 o'clock M. the cargo of the steamer LILLIAN, consisting of 4.5.3 bales of cotton: also, 62 bates of cotton, the cargo of vessel unknown. WILLIAM MILL WARD, United States Marshal E. 13-'of Pennsylvania. PEELL/ipuLPRIA. September 10, 1864.. • •..sels.lol 9 - IDE UNDERSIGNED HAVE . BEEN appointed agents to receive Enbscrlptions to the Capital Stock of the LITTLE OIL CREEK PETROLEUM COMPANY. Information will be given on application at our office. COCHRAN & RUSSELL, sel46t .1 110..22 North FRONT.Ntreet on. WILVIAICN. ATTWOOD, FUR- - TUBBING Undeitaker, No. 44 N. ELEVENTEI Street, third bonze below Arch , west side. sal-tn. 1 i COTTAGE OftGANS. CiIJENN OF-BRA:UT - Y. .- - i. Net Obit 171X3X04.L.VD, but UNSRUALLED to Paritr • 0 4 . .. WHITP L VIRGIN WAX OP ANTLU.3I3. 1 of Tone suet Powet. designed e,ws. olany for Marches, / new FEENCE COSMSTIO for beautifying, whits% 1 and. 13 Z4 2 1 but Nand to be ectuari - well adapted to tog, and preserving the complexion , it is the malt VOA' I the X. A Sad DreWitut Boors. Tor sale only bar lerfol compcund of the age. There is neither °M k . i • _ „„. ..... .„_,.„,„ -, owtier, magnesia, bismuth. nor talc MRS compooltion, I . : jgo. is sou l Ai ge s , ; ... it being composed entirely of ram Virgin Wax; hen." 1 ..h.lsoot itorepttte ssiortx,mit of rot Perfoiii Melodeon nstantly on hand. - - , , s , t aissia its extraordinary Qualities for presorving the rain, mak... ing it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent.- - it soaks% thi I' ll 6. old. gppear young . , the homely handsome. the handsorA I more beans and the mostheautifed divine .. Pri , .....at -.. ; ssid AO oenta. Previred only by HUNT a Co.,p- a &, - 4 . an, 41 Smith SlOSTELfittet , two door& abov, d a hliw Int. and 133 South SA if IBIS Brno) ) ooviCfr a b lis .‘ larainik :-.e. ugg ft THE PLACE TO BUY 14 DIU' and Children's MOBS is at 1,03.5 CHESTNUT Street. AUCTION ISA.LiRto. J . P. A.TKINSON & 00.. AUCTIONEERS, WILL szrif f ;.- • On Wednesday, Sept. 21, 156.4, At the Seciev of SOUTHWICK, SHEBLE, & 1 .03331111.. Ilos. 23 ma .2 DEY Street, NEW YORK. 50 ,000 1O IN CHOICE FLEECE WOOLS Coriprhhigtarg'" """aatrAelaantataronx Otto, Peaniylvaaub . M id Virginia. sisr, Assourtiz OIATERBEIS r PER (FENERAL'S OF -111014 • • .:• • P r r b l : 9l° fw i d ur u k Crrr aotete7l,% *fltelsO at Pnbteknetlon, trthe highest bt t. l.• At the Me and places zl.nred below viz.: York, Pa., THURSDAY, Se pt. Jr). MI. Anomie; ra., TITITASRWT„ 'Sept. ,IS S 4 Lebanorr_;.Pit_ r _. THURSDAY, Sept. '21)14; TWO BUI.. 3 DELM) ,CAVATATT 110.Elfg - , AT 2.“:33. ACE, These Hovers have been PL o:i.adeareed Err caitt for te+ cavalry - men-foe of the army. For road ar.:l-ftrmDUITCSeZ.MI347 11."11. be had. Horses soldc , o•trly. Terms : Caearlt UaltedlitateSEnrrerim Co"snel EFcA DMyMsion . Quartarmalrer General's-Odra*. TtY BOTEL.&'it &VILVA; AtrptiON- A-. BESS. . . • • Cot::) U. S. Car:ttiLllzTamtrou. eestutortrit, V' (L. Sept. & On SATURDAY,. Gabber let, c 4 mrcencing at 10 A. IL the following vanegaitd and pla in ranrblebrill be WA at public Auction oa tiie gromele's tumell of the Walt.; States Capitol: 1(X) blocks Tennereee aarble. 1,000 cubic feet rem rents ditto. 12 pieces Potomac Warble. SOO cubic feet Verment'Greeen tieroenAirs." . 8 column Shafts dittto. " • 2000 cubic feet remnarttet:ltallanillorbk. , " At the same time will tt *rid n•lArB 63o t 6 1 (0 " 1 . di*** Iters„.aad building materillrof veriotus kin . . M 7 order of the Societal7•o(llre. Interior. CLIPS:TEST Lw.ke, iletr•23t Supeldispe.• • daIIUSENIVNTS. ..,V.23 , :CELIESTNIIT-91 4 :111EATR.11. GROVER & SYNN• —,:Ettrietets etted TiteAta zeta, .7111113T - WEBIr OF' THE FALL k. D•WriaTER LEA SON. • FIRST - MEM OP THE HILL OF ICE. IWO ifi'llsgelsent is UPI) , tO Entrialnite au engagement leelthlhe distingelfabed driSr MAN MAW, who wilrrakß bar apaearance awn,. night. tide week • at Louise' de Lasiteurer and Ogaritia., b the thrilling dramattc-romance entitled THE V.A . OP J,VE .1. Or, A TRIEI° FOR (TOLD, l'i:kruced'firrtlie Ent time at thin 'Theatre with bean tire and appropriteAt =mem cosemos; and aPPoint rtrzti. • ADAIISSIOFr—FamiIy Otrcle, 2s cat Drew Circle aDd Parquet. 58 cernta vltittet reed Drafts:Circle and Par quet; 25 cents extra:. Orate ttne. Stalite. V. No. cb arra for teamed seats. Mort= npen at 7 - o' cant;: nta -twin risea'at. 7 - Youttb Grab& TURDL Itt etF ERNOON- SerA.:24th, at redneed'..micee. • • . sele-et IVAINVIL E -STREET-,. T H B;A. T R E.— - Third week of the-Imm o . toselMr....ecio , sful engage xnent erciinopt Traxv 'afar . EDwIN THIS Cratzday) , BVlFl ING, Sere' 20. Will ' , en' ApreaeutEd-Lleeozat nit ete in th:e"Theatre—the oelehrated play frmn N,"%ctorlfume 's . great dtuma entitle& Bur wad . Buy Ink e .. ......... BDtrIN BOOTH . Prince Ile'Nowtitttg" lifts. I llexiea t‘sh&r Raker. To conerode with.the Coonit-Bram , a of TRIP-JACOBITE Box ()lino open. from 3 7 t - iii! a Doors open at 7 Curtain rtteg.at.N.t6 MRS. ;JOHN' DREAPR. NEWARCH skliztvrrirsl:l,,T SMOND•1111; T'ol 7 .lll)Virl e lf Apar& THIS (Tuesday) STIBBF,.Sipck Imber Vb. BM, TAB ADY 0.. Ng- CI ABBE 1/Mr:NOT - iDAIIO3. To conclude wltb the OnnecTlifttse of • AN ALARMING' MOM 'ICE. . Bob Ticket—Stuart - Holum. Susan Sweetdirnlisnw • i dles C Jefferson, FROM BiRNUM.IrIit'USE UM. SS - alilek MOS. _ • -TR Ii VA SCOTIVOI'XINT • GIRL, I 7 YEARS OF - ALGEF - OVER.GIFES "r EWE. and stilligromingzalthOughlsholonoW t he largest wo man in e known weld , Efomelesa m. 'el' be formed of tale tmni nee specimenerhtmanity, wit en we consider that she is twat* higherl hen en 7 ordix !err tall Man, and one yard taller than avomnron -steed woman! In contrast with • this extraordinary G lantess, who, like thegiants of °IC - stood a keratalfa sh, udders above the ! Povie, we have . . 6 N. GRANT, llit.; TIED KlNtit OP LPI 'TLE MEN, the least of tilt email men: tlfrOVillt Oen. Tom Thumb, Gem. Nutt- andtll the•other• Lilliputians in the shade. We al.° have the pleasure of introducing the wand sr fnl ALBINO CRILDREN, now making a tour to the middle and Weotern 'States. These•most ea traordivary specimens of humanity havitherr visited b , y thousands ofpeople at Barnirm's American liftwolin. Brtiadwan N. V., and prpnounced by all 'the greatest wonders of the nineteenth centrtry • Open at all hours:' day and evening., from • 10 o'clock A. M. to 10 P. IL Admission V cents. Chili 'inn under 10 years, 16 cents. Will exhibit etASSERIBL Y BUILD INGS, S. W. corner- CHESTNUT . and TENT. B Streets; Sept. 26th and 27th: se. 20-tnrat ITAITDEL AND • HAYDN SO( )lETY. OPENING 'OF THE SEAOR-1864-5. The Board of Directors of the Handel and II aydn So ciety take great pleagure in announcing to 'hei it friends , and the musical public - that 'they hare engaged ! the ser vices of ' CAST, BERTA as Conductor, under whose able* leadership the • Halide: and Haydn passed the very . succesettil season • Also, as Pianist, Prof. Ai CLARE'. with wl tom tho. - Society will commeniarOn THESD•LY EVENINi G. Sep tember 20. 1864, at 8 o'clock, at their Hall, N. E . corner of ErGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, fthe rie b e areal of the Grand Oratorio of 'the SEVEN•SLEXPERS Par the first Concert of the season. The Directors cordially invite all , their old men lbws. and all lovers of music; to meet!with them on the night of rehearsal, and unite with them as , Performing:Menr- Tiers or Subscribers. By order of the Board: R. PAUL, Presidaut B. F. STEWART. Secretary : selY-3t ql SSE MBLY DITILDeB, TENTH AND CHESTNUT Streets. • TEMPLE OF WONDERS! SIGNOR BLITZ! WTERVETBNING,...WII 'WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. Change of Performance Constantly. Admission, 26 Cents. Children:. IE Cents. Reserved bar, 60 Ceuta. • E vening Performances commence at 73g. Afternoon ann-tf Tom:ErYIriNA.HUIVA Corner NUMB' and ARCH Stags, re- now prepared for the- NtrINTZR COURSE. Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children are invited to pay tut &visit. • Quarter commences at - anv time. • - Bele- 6t ' • Professore HILLEBRAND & LEWIS. EI.ASENO, • CHESTNUT' • ST., ABOVE Sixtb..THE GREAT VARESTY THEATRE °PMA AGE. open. every evening, with a FULL AND EFFI CIENT COMPANY. sel9-1m SSEMBLY BVIBD ING--F3II PBRB Sahib' Um; of the•_ • STEREOPTICON. • • THIS EVENING...et Ifo'ekoß• Showin_g the famous . GHOST AND ELONTED• PALACE. Admission 25 cents ....Children lIS cente CHRIST REJEOTED.- THE Gl3 EA.T and celebrated picture by Weet,the the f errs wore et` the artist. 'tr. now on exhibition at the ACADS HY Or' PINS A R'Plf, No. 1025-CHESTNUT St., in add Won to , . td• e'entiro Ist Collection.ot the Academy. Adm Manes, 25 cents.. Season Tickets. 50 cents. se) ..5-13n* TBl3l AOADEMY OF FINE..A. R 75, CHESTNUT Street above Tenth, is OM DAILY; tie visitors; from 9 A. At to 8 P, Ai, ieS3 BOARDING. A. S . tr E Osiv•kOOME3 .BUT .TABU 4t-s- for a Phtsioiaa;: abei ether 'mud I.ee, at 3O South BLSVENTH Street. " • • . , A. GENTLEMAN AND Eflf . 3 . WIFE .A.- 11, want a well-furnkbed ROollf. h Board. for the winter, fn aprivate faanti7. or where : there are but few-boarders. Location near Broad and . Wainut•pr?- ferrids References given_ Address ' K. W. G . • Trent cap!. • . se2o.o2t* WANTED-A •SVIT OF F ;.00M.S r ON • ir eecond floor,. with 'Beard, by a • Gentleman and wife,. Private family . preferred. Loca mast be be tween Eleventh and Sixteenth and Axel and Sprace eta. Address Box 20S Post Officer. FOUR RESPECTABLE Gl-1 MEN -I- can be furnished with commutt.icating rkims, in tha (.bird story, with board, in a prk rate family. Be famines exchanged. Inotirello6 Tr fIYSSt. co lg gee 'RUMBLE ROOMS NOV ir VACANT -a-A at HILL'S. au.23-Im, 328 SPBUBB street; CARPETS AND OR LetORRS. CARPETS t CARPET'BI- CARPETS CLOSING OUT EATS IMPORT/ iTION DO:PER CENT LESS THAN PRESENT' GOLD EAMES. FRENCH AND ENGLDSH AXM./NSTERS WILTONS OF ENTIRE IsTF.W. PATTERNS. VELTETS . AND TAP! STREES,SIIVIda Goodis, With a large assortment. f., TEREE-PLY AND INGIiGAP.PETS. NEW VENETIANS, PALATUIE...AND DAMASK- MA KB DRIIGGETT.II. WELL-SEASONED OLL .OLMS[B.. Sec JAMES H. Orilctt ORO CHESTNII.I' sT.REpr. sel7. stuthet 1864. . 1864;:. G-LwavEcTae:.. Bitr.t.zs, • - GERMAWIO924K. McCALLMS4 et CO., CARPET . WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT STREET, sel6-tf nurADELPHLL 1864.. - • 11364 • •.y, . •••••••. • : . . . •• ar, RE . TAI6 DEPARTMENT.. sra_crocirnrcrr selewtf . OROSITE - INDSPENDVICE BALL, • ~0111.1111 MEYER'S. *NEWLY- IX. ct • • I • 7PROVED CRESCETir 'SCALE OVERSTRUNO rums. • lodged to be the bast. London. Prize Biada:;,.. mt Awards in America temijdr_td.." IRONS AND SECOND. HAN areroome. NO.. VAX ARCH 810.14 Acknow and Eitg,l .131,0 i . Id seB-3m DECKER. 8R0!3.,, STECK,. - 02 PPRATED :. *LA:N.OA. . J. E. 431 : 01ii_IP, SEVENTH AND .CHESTNUT CORRECT PIANO TUNING.— Mr. SARGENT gives notioe of his return to this city, end readiness to resums_basiness by the let of September. All orders received 8.15 mmea et MA. 091 Evros U 7 OHOITNIIT pfd ia e~ i 3.ta. w a el9-11e Bp; /at' w Seventh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers