The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 21, 1864, Image 3

o quibbles of the law might enslave
, tho u , as to the interest of the magiatrates
P / Irl All they could. But in October a great.
,04° 00 wrought formally, for, in reality, it is
• ooded. The people will vote it a free
4[ol,lause Referring to the victory of
tt r , Coleman contended that this victory
1 0 32 0 . 11 0 plank out of the Chin g° platform, and
u ld be knocked out 11 every successive vie
goi not stick WAS le t standing, Kr. Oole•
'Coptlaued at length discussing ditferent points
and concluded, loudly applauded. The
10. theu adjourned.
o grf. SHARPSHOOTERS.
ne weent (the 203 d Regiment P. V.) will
'i re m - Pnlitulelphia at 8 o'clock this morning.
following km list of the officers
Ij
Ur. Lyman ; Major, O. P. Harding ; Adju
' John A. Leslie; Quartermaster, E. K. Poalk.
* r Officers.—Captain A. W. Bachman, (Jo. A ;
Seniamin Brooke, Co. B • L Oapt. Jacob 5ma11.1,,,0.M
. 1 ,,,o.M M
C ; Capt.
Matthew Moore, Co. D ; Capt.
, Co. E ; Capt. M. J. Cook, Co. F ;
, Charles Morris, (10. G ; Capt. Lyman, Co.
13 0. I-C. B. Essinger, Co, I ; Capt. Coleman
t r, Co. K.
SOLDIER'S CAMPAIGN CLUB.
bolnesS meeting was held Jost evening at the
pionwealth Building to make arrangement for
„ a raile of the Soldters' Campaign Club, to take
l e pert Saturday evening. It is expected that
t a lon Campaign Club, under Colonel William
f on, will also parade with the soldiers. Ve
vrill probably be provided for those of the sol
. 4 1 . are unable to walk, because of the loss of
or wounds received in battles for the country.
SHOOTING AFFAIR.
i:orda 7 morning a colored soldier at the Provost
Oa, Fifth and Buttonwood streets, was shot in
b r east, and so seriously injured that his recovery
01dered doubtful. It Is alleged that he was
Ilea in the fifth story of the barracks for de.
on. He seized a musket and threatened to
lite officer of the day, when the latter ordered
otard to fire on him. The result was as before
rnEss .CLUB.
Preis Club of Philadelphia will hold another
Dig, this afternoon, in Common Council
her, at which it is expected Important busi
-1111 be considered.
CITY - rr3oms.
()BRAT Sawirra-Tdeotima TABLISIIACKNT.—
he purpose of furnishing more accurate . Intel.
,ce respecting the relative merits of the various
~gmachine establishments of this city, we yes.
y called at the warehouse of the Grover &.
r 00111PanY; No. 730 Chestnut street. There
robably few persons at all familiar with the
as avenues of our city who are not acquainted
this great solving-machine emporium. .A few
however, with regard to its advantages over
,vale will not be amiss as an item of informa•
capacious: windows of the house are mainly
oil to the exhibition of garments elaborately
t;ht by the Grover & Baker machine. On en
g the visitor is presented with all the style and
,dor of a palace. The ground'floor, froiu the
ipincreased business of this house, is now
y occupied as a salesroom and "for exhibiting
,fuss, and the °natant ebb and flow of custom
(luring our - •vislt showed that, however apa
may be the business pulse in some other de
fleets, the sewing machine trade, so far as it
rm. the "Grover & Baker," is more active
ever. Nor is this surprising, when the supe
valence of these world-renowned instruments
ddered, . •
,eng the thousands of Grover & Baker Ma
now in use in this°city alone there is probably
n individual who would exchange this for any
In use, To specify In detail the entire list of
!Imps which this machine possesses for all
IF purposes would protraot this article to an
e length, though there are•some few that Scan
,. overlooked.
the tint place it must be borne in mind that the
et & Baker Company manufacture both the
" and the " Grover $• Baker , ' Stitch machines,
tutu they leave to purchasers the widest privi
in making selections, i. e., if after giving one a
trial the other is preferred, the exchange is
spy and willingly made. The work that
er of these machines performs is a marvel of
:Olt and neatness.
le garments which we examined, as they came
I the hands of their operators yesterday, exceed
thine in the way of artistic needlework that we
over seen. The precision with whioh the most
ite stitching is performed, the exquisite and ela
to embroidery which is executed by the Grover
dier Machines alone, as displayed on various
en for ladies and children, and the great
th and elasticity of the seams made, place
Instruments far in advance of all rivals, and
It surprising, therefore, that the work axe
. these machines has never failed to take the
premium whenever and wherever exhibited
se second tioor of the establishment are the
notion" and "Stitching" rooms. The
• occupies the Chestnut-street front, and is
the most cheerful and inviting apartments
tble, where, under the liberal and praise
regulations of this company, ladies are at
to goat all hours of the day, and receive in
nis in the use of the Sewing Machine gratui
whether 'lntending to purchase or net. This
us, and as it has turned out, useful policy,
topted by the present enterprising agent of
)ver & Baker Company, Pd_r. Eddy, in 1869,
:ity of Baltimore, and has been since, we be
followed by some other companies. At the
time another equally excellent rule was
et for the benefit of purchasers, namely : send
lies competent to teach to the houses of cus
, for that purpose, and giving all requisite M
iens free of charge.
ldition to the advantages here named, we
Ise state that every Grover & Baker Sowing
le sold is warranted and kept in perfect repair
tr without expense to the purchaser.
Molting Boom is a sort of industrial gallery,
lady Can have made to order, in the best
, complete outfit in everything pertaining to
•drobe, at the shortest notice. Hundreds are
• themselves of this great convenience.
as have said more than we Intended, and In
?Mao ould simply request all persons, who
) procure the best Sewing Machine in the
without the probability of ever regretting
election, to visit the Grover & Baker ware-
No. ;SO Chestnut street.
INOLOGIOAL JOIIItNAL POE OCTOBER.—We
•eceived the Phrenological Journal and Life
sled for October, from Prof. John L. Capon,
ioath Tenth street. Among the illustrated
we find a capital portrait, character, and
)1)5 of President Lincoln. The illustrated
on Secretary Fessenden will also command
Lon. The miscellaneous matter is, as usual,
le and instructive.
FLORILINE, to a lady who values the
and beauty imparted by a luxuriant dress of
Is worth its weight in gold: Unlike many
preparations for the hair, which, while they
ify, destroy the vigor of the hair, the Floriline
hens, restores, and perpetuates. it is the best
for baldness an the world, preserves the natu
.)r of the hair, and gives a degree of softness
tness unattained by any other toilet prepa
• use.
SBA. C. SOMERS & SON'S FALL ANNOUNCE,
.--These gentlemen now offer at their popular
tnd, No. 626 Chestnut street, under Jayne's
me of the most magnificent and varied stooks
enable Clothing everoffered in Philadelphia,
.ving imported their materials before the
prices their rates are exceedingly reason-
ABa 'VICTORY FOR TEK UNION.—TOSPIte
)rts of the enemies of the Union, it still lives
growing firmer and firmer under the blows of
successive victory. That of Sheridan, re•
' this morning, is as glorious as the fact that
ter, 957 North Ninth street, sells the best coal,
lowest prices, is gratifying. ip
STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
offered by Mr. George Grant, N. 610 (*est
vet, is the finest in the city, and his cafe-
Prize-Dledal Shirts," invented by Mr. J.
;art, are unsurpassed by any others in the
in fit, comfort, and durability.
iciors ConPOTIONS.—We invite attention to
h display of sweet Jordan Roasted Almonds,
i Mixtures, tine Chocolate preparations, and
choice Confections, offered bypdr. A. L. Van-
Ninth and Chestnut; also to his magnificent
fancy Fruits.
LAE ARE THE DAVENPORT Boys 1 1) or any
.oys will do, that can say, "Up, spirits from
•arty deep); There Is one "spirit" that is
3d, just now, very much. Not the spirit of
rye, ,, nor John Barleycorn ; no, nor John
1, either, evon if he brought his pet lambs with
But the spirit that is wanted Is the 4 ' spirit of
never was it more wanted since the days it
ed. Wanted to MI up our quotas; !ranted
visit to. Nevi York; wanted even in Wash
The only show of Its existence at all Is
the ready-made Uniforms at Charles Stokes
s one-price, under the "Continental:,
Haase from Deafness, Impaired Sight,
Disease, Catarrh, and Asthma, should pe-
Von Mosohziskerts card in to-day's inquirer
LTD TO THE TESTH is a very common express
Jut we think armed to embellish and preserve
to a ripe old age is decidedly more beneficial
Ipropriate. This can only be done by the fra.
" Sozodont " for cleansing, beautifying, and
ving the Teeth; sweetening and purifying the
chit has no equal.
d by Druggists. se2o-tuthii3t
(GAINS 1N 01,01'111NQ,
sins in Clothing,
gains in Clothing,
'!talus in Clothing,
At Granville Stokes' Old Stand,
At Granville Stokes' Old Stand,
At Granville Stokes' Old Stand.
At Granville Stokes' Old Stand.
• 609 Chestnut Strbet.
.009 Chestnut Street.
•
• 6 09 Chestnut Street.
609 Chestnut Street.
4 1 1 E90 : .Throat Diseases, Catarrh, Asthma,
by a new and most successful treatment.
.—MI maladies of the eye attended to by. Dr.
I sloschisker. Office 1027 Walnut at. 5e19.3t4
AND EAU most successfully treated by J.
al X. D., Oculist and Moist, 511 Pine et. Artiii•
el es Inserted, No charge for examination. jy26-tf
' SPECIAL. NOTICES.
CLOTHING, OF TIM LATEST
made in the' hest manner, expressly for RE
SALES. LOWEST SELLING PRICES marked
I N noun& Ail goods made to order war
ittletactory. The one-price evetem) is strietlY
to. All are thereby treated alike. JON BS'
ABUSE= ONE.PRICS CLOTHING ROUSE,
IKET Street, near Sixth. de2B.ly
JP. C. H. BOLLES Will commence
rdth, IM4. a course of Lectures and full instruc
arTlYing the different modifications of Electri
!or the cure of all Acute and Chronic Diseases, at
titutton, 1220 Walnut 'street. Medical men and
3trlug to attend the _Course, are requested to
nitration early.
.ante and Chronic Diseases oared by means of
‘viti at lidi4o WALNUT Sweet. Philada. see9-tf
STILL ANOTHER CERTIFICATE. —lltiliCi
intirEniestimony in fayor of tbe ' • '
"L ONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DREW
I have used the " London ?lair Color Restoi , er and
Dressing" with such marked and extraordinary effect
that I deem it my duty, and take great pleasure in
giving a statement of the result.. My hair was Tarr
gray . an d through its use was soon restored to its natu
ral color; and the hair, which was before dry and
harsh, now became soft , and glossy, ceased falling, the
dandruff .disappeared, and . the scalp lieSameperfectlY
healthy, and at this time the hair is fully restored to
itg original dark color.. It Ur a, beautifulpreparation,
cleanly and delicately perfumed; just what has long
been needed. I cheerfully commend its use to all 'who
are desirous of Laving aheautim head of hair. ..
CHKMBERMILIttip Pa., Sept. 20,1864
This astonishing preparation positively restores gray
lutir to - its , original color,•health, lustre, softness, and
beauty; cures dandruff, itching, all cutaneohs* erup
tions, causes the hair to grow where'it bus fallen off or
become thin. Price 76 cents per bottle; six bottles for
V. Sold by Da. SWAYNE dt 50N,•30 North SIXTH
Street.
ELECTRICITY APPLIED WITH GREAT - CARE
for all curable diseases. by Dr. A H. STEVENS, 'lll-S
South PENN SQUARE. A pamphlet Including partica
lare seat gratin. se2l•tf
TAE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE OF PHILA.
"-OAK HALL.'
Best-class goods; at moderate prices.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
S. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets,
Custom. Department (to make to order) No. 15. Sixth St
WIIERVER & WILSON'S HIGILEST PREMIUM
LOCK-STITCH
SEWINO. MACHINES,
TEE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND'BEST
Sale: ooms, 704 CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh
rgARRIEZ►_
WOMRATHYITENGLING, —At Pottsville; Pa,., on
the morning of the 20th inet„ by the Rev. J. Ehrhart,
Frederick K. Womrath,_ of. Philadelphia. to Anna
Mary, daughter of D. O. Yuengling,•Esn , of the former
place.'
RIDER—ROBSON.—On the 19th inst„ by the Rev.
E. W. Hotter, Mr. James Rider, of Bellefonte, Centre
county, Penna., to Miss Martha' Ann Robson, of Balti-
Imre. Md.
ACELEYWILIZINS.—Sepf. 10, 1364, at SL-
Paul's
Church, Camden, N. J Rev. Dr, Joseph F. Garri
son... Dr. Henr Ackley, 11. S. N., to Miss Sallie. A.
daughter Wilkins." of the late Richard Wilkius, Esq. *
SWARD. —On Sunday afternoon, the ISth Instant,
Samuel Stnard, In the 49th year of his age.
'His relatives and friends and those of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence, No. 1019 Lombard 'street, on ThriredaY after
noon, at 1 o'clock. Services at Seventh-street Presby
terian Church. Interment at the Olive Cemetery
COPPIICK. —On the morning of !Sept. 20th, Joseph C.
Coppack, in the 00th year of his age. •
ms friends are particularly invited to meet at his late
residence, - 611 North Tenth street. on Thursday, 224
instant. at half past 3 o'clock P. M. Interment at
Mount golly, N. J., on Friday, 23d, at 12 o'clock. 1*
azamr)_
SLOCUM. —On the 20th - instant, 'William H., son of
W. B: and the late Sallie M. Slocum, agedfonr years
and one month. •
The relatives and friends of the family are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of
hitt father, . 4 - 4'.Queen street, on Thursday morning at
10 so' el ock. .
. .
RATHFON. --On the 18th instant, after a short illnese
of ten days, Mrs. Retty Rathfou. relict of the late Ja
cob Rathfon, in the 79111 - . kear of her. age. (Lancaster
papas please copy.)
The relatives and friends of the family, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of ber son-in-law, James H. Barton, 1917 Green street,
on. Thursday afternoon. 211 instant, at 2 o'clock. To
proceed to Laurel Hill.
1N MEMORIAM
Died, on Friday, the lath inst., after a brief illness.
Mrs. Plebe M. Hicks.
A loss that can never be forgotten nor replaced—a be
reavement that evokes the sympathies of many hearts..
while it leaves one hearthstone desolate—hat been sus
tained in the death of this estimable lady. Ono whose
heart was full of gentleness and love, and living chari
ty ; whose eye ever beamed with a kindly smile; whose
ear ever turned to the voice of want and suffering, and
whose hand never wearied of good
.ollices to the needy
and the helpless, hcs gone from ns forever. A faithful
wife, a devoted mother, a true and constant' friend, a
tender sympathizer and consoler in the hour of affliction,
has joined the innumerable throng who have put aside
mortality for immortality.
Such virtues as have graced her life well lit her for
translation to a better sphere, and while we mourn, oar
mourning mingles with its bitterness some touch Of
consolation. To all who had the,privilege to share her
friendship, her many charms have called up a sugges
tion of what true womanhood should be, and her life
has come very near to a realization of the poetical ideal:
"A perfect womam wholly planned
To warm, to comfort, to command;
And yet a. spirit still, and bright,
And beaming with angelic light."
Her holy influence still abides with those she leaves
behind to mourn her. Her counsels and exemplary
ways have not gone down to the tomb with her, but
survive to keep her memory a green and holy inspira
tion for a deeply sorrowing household.. M.
RESSON & 'SON, MOURNING STORE,
-Ls No. 918 CHESTNUT Street, have received—
Black Delainee.
KonsseUnes, single width.
double width.
" and White Del atnes. •
and Purple Detainer..
" and White all-wool Noussellnes.
" and Purple "
Tamlees and Bombazlnes.
" Mertnoes and Cashmeres.
atisi " Reps, Empress Cloths, Alpacas. ke.
mt
VIRE LANDELL ORDERED THIS
41 - 4 FALL the Stunning P3tyle Plaids, such as ale used
by Use
CHILDREN OF NOBILITY IN EUROPE.
Royal Stewart Plaids,
Victoria Dress Plaids,
McDuff, Rob Roy, McDonald, Stc., &c., &c. set6tf
OrIMTETION OF TM FOUR.
TEA
'National Union. Club,
at the Hall of the UNITED HOSE, BROWN, below
TWELFTH Street. The loyal oitireneof theiroarteenth
Ward are invited to be present
THIS EVENING,
at half past seven o'clock, at the opening of the.CLUTI
110051. lion. WM. D. KELLEY and other distinguish
ed speakers will be present.
PREDK. A. VAN CLEVE.
'President
E. C. STOCKTON, Secretary
• REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES OP
rjr°lBoo
RAT-iLiV .F 1 011 1804.
•
A Neeting.wlll be held at CONCERT HALL. CHEST
NUT Street, above Twelfth, THIS (Wednesday) EVEN
INC), at S o'clock. Old members and all others desirous
of joining are earnestly invited to attend.
OEO. INMAN ItICHE, President.
Wm. Fox. Secretary. It
fgr LAW DEPARTMENT„
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
A term will commence on MONDAY, October 311,1864..
The Introductory lecture will be delivered at 8 o'clock
in the evening of •that day, at the usual lecture room,
by the Ron. George Shorewood. eel9-I.2t*
IarTHIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIM
TRICT.—Grama Banner Flag Raising of the
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, will be held at
the ec mar of FBANKTORD ROAD and YORK Street,
on SATURDAY EVENING, September 24. All those
favorable to the election of Lincoln and Johnson,
Myers, and the whole ticket are invited to attend
The meeting will be addressed by the following gen
tlemen: Ron. LEtiNARD MYERS,
Hon. WM. .D KELLEY,
Hon. JAS. POLLOCK,
Col. WM. B. MANN,.
And other eminent speakers.
By order of the Committee.
CAW VENDEE. S COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE, 637 CHESTNU C Street, corner of
seventh. Thorough
OOK-KE and practical instruction in
B,
in all its branches, as practiced by the best accountants
and business men.
Penmanship, Commercial Calculations, Commercial
Law, Detecting:Counterfeit Notes, Telegraphing, &c.
S:udents received at any time. Individual instruction,
EVENING SESSIONS continue from September 16th
to April kith. Catalogues furnished gratis on applica
tion. se2l-3V
tar SECOND WARD.—AT A- MEETING
of the National Union Citizens of Second We'd,
on Monday evening, Sept. 39th, MS, the following
were adopted:
Wheve«s, By an anonymous publication, a meeting
of the Bailor:al Union Party was called, ostensibly for
the purpose of correcting ceitain nominations, bat re
ally to create division in the strength of the party:
therefore.
Resolved, That we denounce that publication as a ca
lumny and a falsehood, and, in answer to the LIE es
preesed in it, do heartily approve of those nominations.
Attest: . JAMBS M. GIBSON, President.
ROBERT T. GILL, Secretary. U.*
ligr ATTENTION, FIRST WARD
DRAFT OR NO DRAFT. —A. meettne of the citi
zens of the First ward will be held THIS (Wednesday)
EVENING, at 7% o'eloelr, et HATER HALL, SOUTH
Street, above Fifteenth street, to raise money to avoid
tte draft. The ball is open, keep it in motion, and the
quota of the ward will be tilled.
DAVID BUCKLE, Vice President.
ILlvn) TOY, secretary. • lt*
gar , THE FEDERAL UNION..
The Federal Union is the Morning Star of the
People, at present obscured by the mist of i °hellion,
soon to be scattered by the beams of the Rising Sun of
Liberty, when Peace will return, distension with sla
yer) will cease, patriots throughout the world will re.
joice, Monts will tremble.
LwlNCOL hilst the N name of
ABRAHAM ,
with the tames of our fallen, and those of our survi
ving heroes, will be written among the stars; and then
will be ful tilled the prophecy upon the old State House
Bell: ' Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto
all the inhabitants thereof. "—Lev. xxv. 10.
T. R. SHANIELAND,
GOO ARCH Street, and
it* . 913 South TRIKD Street.
rer FOURTH WARD—FOURTH
WARD.—A Mass Meeting or citizens of the
Ward will be held at the Hall. TENTH and SOUT.m.
Streets, THIS. (Wednesday) EVENING, Sept. 21st, at
7.5 i o'clock. Every man liable to draft, 'and all others
Invited. Bring your D eighbora along. Committee on
Draft will report. JOHN W. HICKS, ;President.
Wm. Sminr, Secretary. . lc*
• STOOIiMOLDERfir MEETING.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20, 1561
A general meeting of the Stockholders of the Farmers'
and Mechanics' Bank of Philadelphia will be held at
their Banking Rouse on THURSDAY, the t wontleth day
of October next at eleven o'clock A. M., for the par
pole of taking into consideration. and deciding on the
question whether or not the said Bank et alt become an
At t °elation for carrying on the business of Bankin g un
der the Laws of the United States, and of exercising the
Powers conferred by the Act of the General Assembly of
this Commonwealth, entitled "An act enabling the
Banks of this Commonwealth to become a isociations
for the purpose of banking under the taws of the United
States,' ' approved the 22d day of August, 1534; and to
take such action in regard thereto as may be necessary
and proper.
By order of the Board of DireCtors,
ea, toc2o W. RUSHTON, Jr., Cashier.
STOCILKOLDERS , MEETING
IerCITY BANE.
Patr-anursts September 20, 1E64
A general meeting a the btockholders of the City
Bank of Philadelphia will be held at their Banking
House on THURSDAY. the twentieth day of October
next at 1 2 o'clock hi . for the pnrpoPe of taking into
consideration, and deciding on the question whether or
not the said Bankshall become an Association for carry
ing on the business of Banking tinier the laws of the
United States, and of exercising the powers conferred
by the act of the General Assembly of this Common
wealth, entitled "An act enabling the Banks of this
Commonwealth to become Associai ions for the purpose
of banking under the laws of the United States,' ap
proved the 22d day of August, 1861, and to take such ac
tion in regard thereto' as may be necessary or proper.
By order of the Board of Directors.
sc2l-tufot2o LEWIS. Cashier.
!NTS W
Waptb A on lit nt D ict
$lOO BOUNTY — T ENTS
SKI° CIU,
oastv FIFTY MU:. li"s A. H. M AR KETgreet.
sb. Apply to , 513
~ t ee27• tf
$7O BOUNTY—ELEVENTH WARD,
AVOID THE DRAFT !—We make one more up.
Peal 41,600 more and we will be cafe from Draft. A.
meeling of the enrolled Citizens. acd all others who
are favorable to getting the ELEVENTH WIRD out of
the Draft. will beheld at the HMI N. E. corner SECOND
slid COATES Streete, THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at
73' o'clock.
Come one, come all, aad bring your money. Be not
afraid to in me ; this is no political meeting—we transact
Wier bueinets '
Br a resolution of the meeting on Monday last, s26'
wilget you clear of the draft, or the money returned,
if vt ti are r ot able to pay $5O.
TB ()NAB FART. Treasurer, will Oat the Hall evert'
day, from D to 6 o'clock. to receive subscriptions.
GEORGE A: QUIGLEY, chairman.
W.sf: C , Inca, Secretary. • I.t."`
IgrTHE MeIEINIMY 011,,COMPARY.
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. No. I.
NEW Your, Beptember 6 , 1864.
The Trustees of the McKinley OS Company have de
dared a Dividend of THREE per cent. Ova of the no
earnings of the Company for the month of Animal
payable on demand at the office of tho Company, No. j
JOHN Street. New York. to shareholders of record. 00
the close of business this day. • t •
te32l-el* WALTER E. L&WTON. Treasurer.
PBOISPECTIETB OF THE
OLD 'BURNING SPRINGS. OIL COMPANY
MRS. MARY KLINE.
THE P ESS. PIITLAI ELPHrA,= EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21;18643
OF WEST VIRGINIA,
CAPITAL STOCK, ONE MILLION DOLLARS
100,000 SHARES OF STOCK
$26,000 - RETAINED IN TKFABIIIiII FOR DFO'FIOr-
run FUND,
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Igamnsit I.
Four - or five acres in fee with celebrated. GRACY
WhLL, producing ten barrels, With engine. Bro.
NUMBER
Four or five acrea in fee with one well on it with oil
unworked. Lessees went into rebellion.
NUMBER M.'
. .
One-half of fee of well leased at one third of Oil in
iron-bound barrels; a producing well. about three
acres; say about etgnt barrels
. M113113E11. IV. .
One-third interest in three and a half acres in fee,
with the old Ratlthane flowing well on it, belougtnic to
the land.
Numnaa V.
About six acres in fee; no well.
Neetann
About three acres in fee, no well.
NUMBER VII.
Three acres in fee at 11PI'BE BURNING SPRING.Nvith
the McLean well on it; worked in halves; fifteen bar
rels.
intiiEß Via.
Five acres in fee; no well.
NUMBER IX.
One-half of three hundred And twenty one lots each;
ten rods square, making in all one hundred and five
acres, lying ,on the BURNING SPRING RUN.between
the tracts of the Rathbone land. Immediately above
and below it arc the best producing oil territory of
BURNING SPRING DISTRICT.
11 vMxrr, -X. • '
.
Ninety acres, undivided half owned by the New York
Company:2, very promising tract ; well containing oil
two hundred feet deep, was bored in 1561; party boring
then went into rebellion. This tract adjoins the Rath
bone Burning Spring Lands.
NUMBER 'Xi.
EiEE.NAL CENTRE WELL..
.Three-quarters interest; lease of -about two acres;
lir( illy years; subject to- one-third Royalty; one of the
best locations for oil; it has twenty-two rods front on
River Kanawha—the best wharfage to be found (a very
important point), two tanks, one of two thousand bar
rele in ground, one of'-twelve hundred barrels on
ground, two dwelling-houses, a large stable. a fine
fifteen horse-power engine,; one well producing about
two hundred barrels a month, two- wells being bored
one hundred and seventy feet each, with rigging at
tached to engine, tubing, &c.
These .lands are situated adjatent to the OLD BORMSO
SPDINDS, Wirt county, Virginia, and front upon the
little Kanawha river, with good wharfage. From this
Point the oil can be shipped to - Parkersburg, on the
ohlc, river, for fifty cents a barrel. by the river.'
These lands are adjacent to the tract recentlyeold to
the "Burning Spring Petroleum Company,'. of New.
York, 'whose. capital. is five' million dollars,.and • are
nearly equal in productive, value to the New York
Company:B lane, and in prospective value are believed:
to be in no way inferior. •
• Several of -these Burning Spring` Wells were first ,
bored in ISSI, and then produced et a depth of two hun
dred to three hundred feet as much - - as four hundred
barrels per day. They were abandoned on the break
ing out of the rebellion. The restoration'of order has
caused capitalists to look to this- sectiou.- This ie un
doubtedly
certained by inquiry of any one familiar with that sec
tion of country. . • •
While these wells at from two hundred to three him.-
dred feet deep are now yielding from twenty to thirty
bartels p,r day, it has -been demonstrated that by-
boring them to the depth of five hundred to Seven hun
dred feet the third sand stone will be reached; as -was
dons at Oil City, and a large and constant supply of oil
obtained. It is proposed by this company to expend
twenty-five thousand dollars at once inhoring, Under
the superintendence of a reliable engineer, the present'
wells deeper, and a number of new one 3 to a Still'
greater depth:
-
The-project ors of AO company court the fallsst in
quiry (via investigation ae. to the location and charac-*
ter of these Laxos. - • •
The production of imperfectly, developed wells now
or these lands, would probably afford an immediate di-'
vidend of one per cent. a month, on a capital of a mil
lion dollars, but no especial reliance Is based upon the
.present production of badly bored and neglected wells,
bin noon the future - development of what is believed to
be the most premising tract next to that owned
.by the
celebrated Columbia Oil Company on Oil Creek.
The lands will be purchased, and $2-5, 001 retained in
the treasury as development fund; so that farther as
sessments for developing v ill not probably be required.
Ten Thousand Shares of this Stock will be offered at
Five Dollars per share, at the office of • -
. CLARKSON & co.,
121 South THIRD Street,
Opposite the Girard Bank, on and after WEDNESDAY,
September 21, 1564. where a map can be' seen and fur
ther particulars given, se2l-3t 5 •
liar HEADQUARTERS PENESYLVAA.
NIA MILITIA—HOSPITAL DEPARTDIENT.
HARRIBEIII:fi, dept. 18, 1864.
The STATE MEDICAL BOARD of Pennsylvania will
meet in HARRISBURG on MONDAY, the 28th day of
September, 1864, and continue in session for three days,
to examine Candidates for the post of Medical Officers
in Pennsylvania Regiments. •
Physicians of Pennsylvania, in good health, furnish.
in g satisfactory testimonials as to moral character, &c.,
willbe admitted to the examination.
TWe room in which the examination will be held will
be indicated in the Harrisburg morning papers on the
day of meeting.
By order of the Governor.
JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS,
Surgeon General Penna.
tar TWENTY-FOURTH WARW.-A
Special Meeting of the Loyal Voters of the Ninth
Precinct of the Twenty• fourth Ward will be held at the
UNION' LEAGUE ROUSE, THIRTY•BIGHTII and
MARKET Streets. TO-NIGHT, 21st inst. at 734 o'clock.
fpxrrott,
it. • Chairman Committee on Meetings.
FOII=IMMI WARD BOUNTIES:
, . . • .
THE HI GHEST.: PRICE
wills i paid for a few men to 111.1theAnota
Money Paid as Soon as Mustered,
at Provost Idarshare Office. BROAD and SPRING GAR
DEN. by Mr. SRELbiERDI RR.
For particulars apply to
• FRED'K A. VAN CLEVE,
Chairman of Recruiting Committee.
No. 204 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. Bell-tf
R— TENTH :WARM—THE CITIZENS
of the Tenth Ward, who have not responded to
the APPEALS FOR AID, to mist the ward in furnish
ing the full number of men required Ur the Govern
ment, 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 forward
and do their duty promptly. • •
A. H. FRANCISCUS. Treasurer,
No. 513.NANKST 'Street:,
EIGHTEENTH WARD BOUNTY.
—The Committee of this Ward 'are now paying
the highest bounties to all persons crediting themselves
to the Ward. Enrolled - citizens furnishing substitutes
will be entitled to the Ward Bounty., Immediate pay
ment made, ou applieiation to CHARLES M_ LUKENS.
Tree surer,./035 REACH Btreet.ab.ove LanreL sel7-70
OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA. Septa 14, 1864:
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until S
o'clock E. M of TUESDAY, the 4th of October next.
for any portion or the whole of One Million ($1.003.000)
of Dollars, as part of a new loan authorized by acts of
Assembly,'palable on the let of April, 1684, with inte
rest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum. payable quar
terly, on the let day of the months of January. April.,
July, and October, of each year , and both principal and
interest secured by a mortgage on the Company's es
tates and fr anchises . The proposals must be in writing,
endorsed" Proposals for Lehigh Loan," and left at
this office,' where they will remain without being
opened until the meeting of the Board of Managers, at
12% • o'clock en Wednesday. the sth of October next.
The offerers of accepted proposals will be early thereaf
ter notified of such acceptance, when the premiums of
fered will be immediately payable, and afterwards each
will be at liberty to pay the amount accepted by month
ly instalments of 10 per cent. or more thereof, or the
whole at one time, at his or her option. The Managers
reserve to themselves the right of rejecting any bids
not satisfactory. •
By order of the Board of Managers.
EDWIN WALTER,
Treasurer.
II10" ETO4OMHOLDEES' MEETING.
MANUFACTURERS' AND MECHAD ICS' BANE,
PITILAPELPHIA, Sept. 20. 1864.
A general meeting of the Stockholders of the Manu
facturers' and Mechanics' Bank will be held at their
banking house, on . FRIDAY, the 21st day of October
t, at 10 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 Slates, 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, 1864, 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-tuf toal
tar. SOLITHWARK ,
POILADBLPHIA, Sept. 8, 1964.
A Special Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the Banking Rouse on SATURDAY, October 9th, 1364,
at 10 o'clock A. 86., to decide on the expediency of con
verting the Bank into a National. Association: agree
ably to an act of Congress approved Jane 3, 1864, and.
to take such other action as may be necessary.
By order of the Board of Directors.
F. P. STEEL, Cashier.
gar- LECTURES.-THE . REGULAR
Course of Lectures - in the PPM MEDICAL
UNIVERSITY will commence on MONDAY, October
3d, at the rooms of the Institution, 010 ARCH Street, to
both Male and female Classes. General Introductory
at 3 o 'clock P. M. by Prof. JOS. S. LONGSHORE, M. D.
Medical Students and friends of the Institution are re
spectfully invited to attend. For particulars as to terms,
etc, address JOS. S. LONGSHORR, M.D., Dean,
5e19.21-0c1,3•4t* 1430 North ELEVENTH Street.
orrizzais , suitsTrrung. REPRE
SEE TAT VE, AND VOLUNTEER AGENCY.
411 CHESTNUT Street —The highest Bounty raid at
this office for one and Ihree-years volunteers. N. B.
Special arrangements made with township committees.
sel9.6t. .
- - .
Itgr , NOTICE. —AT A MEETING OF
'the A.siociation of Farmers sending milk to
Philadeiphia to wholesale, held at the " Richards
Nouse," September 17, 1884, it was
Resolved, That the price of milk shall be seven cents
alsoart from October lfrt and during said month, and
that a special meeting of the association be held at
the "Richards Rouse" on the third Saturday in Octo
ber next. at 11 o'clock A. MI for the purpose of Axing
the price of milk from and after November let, 1864. -
By order of the Association..
Mr. IVINS, President.
J.. Y. CRAWFORD. Secretary. tel9-Sts
lar $5BO, 580, $5BO, $3BO,
CASH BOUNTY.
The FIFTEENTH WARD will pay EIGHTY DOL
LARS Ward Bounty for three days only to a few more
RECRUITS.
Choicealven to enlist in my Company or E.ecirnent.
Apply this day to ISAAC M. HRUPP,
Provost Marshal's Office,
sel9.3t Corner of BROAD and SPRING GARDEN Sts.
MAN DAN MINING COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, September 9. 1864.
. .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an instalment of
ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE on each and every share of
the capital stock of the AIANDAN MINING COMPANY
has this da September=ed in, payable on or before the
26th day of, 1661, at the Office of the Com
pany. No. 32,4 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
By order of the Directors, B. A. HOOPES,
sele-tocl Treasurer.
WOFFICE OF THE MANDAN MI•
EIN° COMPANY, No. 324 WALNUT Street,
• PHILADELPHIA, September 9, 1864.
. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend has
been declared, payable to Stockholders of record at the
close of business October let, 1664, as follows:
Three S hare hof the Resolute Mining Company and
Five Shares of the Medora Mining Company for every
Twenty Shares of the Mandan Mining ompady upon
which all instalments then due shall have been paid.
No fractions of shares will be issued, but will bepaid
for by the Company at the rate of six dollars per share
of Resolute, and eight dollars per share of Medora.
By order of the Directors B. A. HOOPES,
selft-tocl Secretary and Treasurer.
•lE GB TIRE NTH WARD.—SUB
SCRIBERS to the Bounty Fund are requested
to make immediate payment to the undersigned, or any
of the Precinct Committees. Any person contributing
TWENTY-FIVE LOLLARS will have his money re
funded if drafted. Men are enlisting. and the quota is
being reduced; if the citizens will sustain the efforts of
the Committee, the man will all be. obtained and the
Ward saved from the draft. The Committee meetevery
MONDAY and THIIEBDAF EVENINGS. at the Ken
sington 'Engine Company's Hall, RICHMOND, above
Marlborough street. JOS. S ALLEN, President
Logsus,Trea. ;D. DxotransoN,See'y. (5617-7t*
tar. DIVIDEND.-THE DIRECTORS
of the NOBLE AND DELAMATER PETRO
LItUriI COMPANY have this day declared their Fifth
Monthly Dividend of TEN PER CENT, from the earn
ings of the month of Anima, making fifty per cent. on
the capital in lice mouths, payable..free of State tax,
on the 20th instant.. Boole close on 15th and reopen
21, t. (MIME W. HUNTER, SecretarY,
SEPTEMBER 14, M. sel6 6t
rirWO ricE.—T.IMIE BOOKS OF tilljEi-'
SCRIPTION to the Capital Stock of the " N A.-
TIONAL OIL CREEK OIL COMPANY." will be
opened for receiving Subscriptions on the 115th inst., at
our Office. This Company as a:very large Oil Terri
tory in Fee simple, together
with some Of the most
from w
producinf Leases on Oil Creek, the present
which is yielding a good revenue upon
theva l
productionuli
capitala le
of the comPanY.
Pm-farther information apply to the unieraigned.
. . • • coCHRAff di RUSSILL,
22 North FRONT Street.
WALTAJWICER BROWN,
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOE PREBIIIOENT,
.ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JQHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE
ELECTORAL TICKET,
SENATORIAL.
MOETON McPSICHAEL, Philadelphia.
T. CUNNINGHAM, Beaver Cotual.
REPRESE
Robert P. King, ,
0. Morrison Coates,
Henry Brawn,
William H. Bern,
Barton Ft: Jenks.
Charles M. Runk.
Robert Parke,'
William Taylor,
John A. Biestand,
Richard H. Coryell,
Edward Holliday,
Charles F. Read.
By order of the State Cent
corirry OFFICERS.
SHERIFF,
HENRY C. HOWELL
REGISTER OF WILLS.
FREDERICK M. ADAMS.
CLERK OF THE ORPHANS' 00171tT,
EDWIN A. MERRICK.
CITY OFFICERS.
RECEIVER 01' TAXER.
CHARLES O'NEILL.
OiTY COMMIRSIONER,
THOMAS DICKSON.
CONGRESS.
First District—JOHN M. BUTLER:
Second. District—CHAßLES O'NEILL.
Third District—LEONAßD BITERS:'
Fourth District—WlLLlAM D. KELLEY
Fifth District—M. RUSSELL THAYER.
SENATOR—Third District..
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD. ,
REPRESENTATIVES.
First District—WlLLlAM FOSTER.
Second District—WlLLlAM H. RHDDIMAN.
Third Distriot—RlCHAßD BUTLER.
Fourth District—W. W. WATT.
Fifth District—JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
Sixth District—JAMES FREEBORN.
Seventh District—THOMAS COCHRAN.'
Eighth District—JAMES N. KERNS.
Ninth District—CHAßLES FOSTER.
Tenth District—SAMUEL S. FANCOAST,
Eleventh District—FßANKLlN D. STERNER.
Twelfth District—LUKE V. SUTPHIN, SR,
Thirteenth District—ENOS C. lIENNER.
Fourteenth District--FRANCIS HOOD:
Fifteenth District—GEOßGE DE HAVEN, JR
Sixteenth District—WlLLlAM F. SMITH.
Seventeenth District—EDWAßD G. LEE.
Eighteenth District—JAMES MILLER.
MILITARY.
SWORD --OFFI
CERSEXERCISE.,I
• of the army and others desirous of learn
_ ing the beautiful and useful of attack
and defence pith the BROAD SWORD, can
have immediate instruction in class or private lessons.
PROF. kfu/NULTY, - Post OM ce, Philada., Pa. [se2l-Im*
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
NEW MOURNING STORE. • •
FALL STOCK.
An legant A.ssortment
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, MANTIAES,
IVIO'UnI 4 4TG - MILLINERY.
THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES IS .SOLICITED,
& A. "MYERS &
926 CHESTNUT Street.
se2l-wlrm2m
OHEAP GOODS FROM AUCTION.
EDMUND YARD R CO.,
617 CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STREETS.
Have in store a full line of
MERINOES,
POPLINS,
DE IJAINES,.
BALMORALS,
bought at the late auction Sales, which they offer at a
mall advance on - cost. - se2l-tf
EDWIN lIAT.4I_, Sr, CO.,
No. 26 South Second Street,
have now opea
A MaNIFICENT STOOK OF
SII I S,
POPLINS;
DRESS. GOODS.
OF TIIE LATEST ,STYVES.
A GOOD STOCK OF
SHAWLS,
FOR,
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
frsp,eetinw3,
SlaLirtMit,
'T'able
)Plaxuatels„
IY. B.—Mauy of our styles of
ARE OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
And will bo sold
ACCORDING TO THE FLUCTUATION OF GOLD:
We are daily in receipt of
GOODS FROM .AUCTION,
Which are now being sold at
LESS THAN THE COST OF IMPORTATION
We have alstsa-laies Stook of. Goods oseliand
FROM LAST' SPAASPN,
Wl2lob we are selling below the present Market psi
sel9-mwEt
NEW smitrr FOR 1804.
A NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN.
HOOP SKIRTS. - ,
THE DIIPLEi ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE) STEEL
SPRING
J. L. lc J. Q. WEST, Hp. 97 CRAMBERt3, STREET,
NEW YORK,
Ate the ow nets of the patent and exclusive manufac•
tn rare of this,
J. W. BRADLEY'S
PATENTED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRING
SKIRTS.
This invention consists of Duplex (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 inns as easily
and with the same .convenience as a silk or muslin
dress. It entirely obviates and silences the only Oise
tion to hoop skirts, viz: the annoyance to the wearer
as well as the public, espaciall y in crowded assemblies,
carriages, railroad cars, church pews,or in any crowded.
place, from the difficulty of contracting them to occupy
ing a small space. This entirely:remo yes the difficult'',
while giving the skirt the usual fall and symmetrical
form, and is the'lightest and most stylish and graceful
appearance for the street, opera. promenade, or house
dregs. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort.
and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Spring Skirt for a single day, will never afterward
Willingly dispense with the use of them. They are the
best quality in every part, and by far the lightest, most
durable, comfortable, and economical skirt made. Mer
chants will be supplied as above, and ladies in most
first-class retail stores in this city and throughout the
different Sts tes.
interve.Tic SPRING SKIRTS
BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
Hun,
Very .flexible, folded easily when in use to occupy a
small space, making the most agreeable skirt worn.
For sale by J• CHESTNUTG, •
• ..992 treeC
BRADLEY'S - DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
SKlRt—The greatest • improvement we haVeefer
'inert in LADLES' SKIRTS and an article of •
SUPERIOR ` EXCELLENCE
. CITRWEN STODDARTIdg DUO..
450, 452. and 454 N. SECOND St., ab. Willow.
sen-
Ik-REMOVAL.—BIRB. -M. A. KING
e has removed - from\ 1026 Chestnut street to 1106
CRESTIWT Street, above Leventh. were she has now
a full assortment or Fall Millinery Goods, edo-tathstst*
GRL&T CENTRELI, CLOTHING Hpuss4
NTATIVE.
13. Elias W. Hale,
14. Charles H. Shriner,
13. •John Wider,
le. David MeCouangliy.
17. David. W. Woods,
IS. Isaac Benson.
19. John Patton,
M. Samuel B. Dick,
21. Everard Bierer,
22. John P. Penner,
23. Ebenezer Mejunklii,
24. Jobu W. Blanchard.
ral Committso
N CAMERON; Chairman
MERINOES,
CLOAKS,
Blaii] s, cue.,
Er LINCOLN, JOHNSON,
LIBERTY I
ANOTHER GRAND RALLY !
By invitation or the Men/liars or tile Union League,
BON. WILLIAM >D. KELLEY
=BM
CITIZENS OF PHILADELPIIIA,
Without distinction of Patty,
si ISSUES OF THE OANTASS,"
TRURBDAY AVENINGSept. 2 9
I ...I
AT 8 O'CLOCK,
THE UNION LEAGUE HALL,
(LATE COEVERT HALL.)
All who feel impressed with the importance of the
pending electoral canvass upon the whole future of the
Repuhlie aie 'earnestly invited to be present on this
All .who desire to 'hear the -merits of men and princi
ples disc - eased fully, fairly, deliberately, fearlessly,
and, reaufrily,„are,invited to attend. -
PSGetid seats provided for all, and order and comfort
insured. se2o-3t
COMUSSION HOUSES.
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE
Is called to our stock of -
CAMDEN WOOLEN MILLS
REPELLANTS, LADIES' CLOTHS, SACKINGS,
SIIIRTINOS. and. FLANNELS.
SAXONY WOOLEN COMPANY
ALL-WOOL FLANNELS.
STEVENS & CO., N. STEVENS & SONS',
and other makes GRAY, SCARLET, and. BLUE
TWILLED FLAWNELS.
"BLACKWOOD' , and “lIINSDALE ,, MILLS
6.4 COTTON WARP < and ALL-WOOL CLOTES
and BEAVERS: •
GREYLOCK MILLS (Dean & Lamonte),
CAROLINA MILLS (T. R. Hyde & Co,),
WEST EATON MILLS (M. & H.),
and other makes of.
FANCY CASSIMERES.
SAXONY MILL
PLAIN: and PLAID SATINETS.
14 FLCT,ENCIg t 7 a ! nd. taPRPIGVIL,LE" 11 : 1 ILLS
•
PLAIN and MIXED MELTONS.
PITTSFIELD, BERKSHIRE,
and other makes BALMORAL SKIRTS, in great
variety.
LEVIIINGTON MILLS
PLAIN and FANCY KENTUCKY JEANS.
GLENHAM RINGHAMS, DENIMS,. STRIPES, TICKS,
:MEETINGS, Sm.,
of the most desirable styles.
DE VOITHSEI, HAMILTON,
.45 - ETANS,
33 LETITIA Street, and.
32 South FRONT Street.
ee2l.wfm3m
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS.
***THE***
London renting and Publishing to.,
Xi?" ESTABLISHED IN THE U. & IN 1848.11/.
Would call the attention of Booksellers and
* * BOOK BUYERS * *
To their unrivalled productions of popular and
STANDARD-ILLUSTRATED WORKS,
As being the most beautiful and valuable as well as the
CHEAPEST BOOKS NOW IN THE AMERICAN' MARKET.
For information' and Circular List of Books, address
* * HENRY- A. BROWN, Managing Agent, **
jy27-wtf - 487 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 487.
NOW READY
A-1
lIV* DSPA WA .• 4: C. 14 aL*3 k V4l
United states of America,
THE GREAT REBELLION,
FROM--NOVEMBER 6, 1860, TO JULY 4, 1864:
Including a classified summary of the legislation of
the, Second Session of- the Thirty-sixth' Congress, the
Three Sessions of the Thirty-seventh Congress, the
First, Session of the ~Thirty-eighth Congress,- with lhe
votes thereon and ; the important Executive, Judjcial,
and Foliticb-Military - Facts of that eventful-period: ;to
gether with the organization t legislation, and general
Proceedings of the . Rebel Administration, by
HON. EDWARD AtcrilERSON,
Clerk of the House of Representatives of the United
States. - -
The work containsa MAO-AZINE OFTACTS, arranged
in logical order, or grouped in natural harmony, con
stituting a most valuable contribution to the Historical
Literature of the country.
In all the votes, parties are classified.
The index is thoreugh, both as to names and sub
jects, giving the reader entire command of the con
tents.
443 pp., Svo., law, sheep; price $4; free by mai/.
PHILP & SOLOMONS, Publish'-rs,
Washington, D. C.
T B. PUGH,
S. W. cor. SIXTH and CHESTNUT Sts., Phila.
sel6-fmwfit
NEW 'BOOKS.!. NEW BOOKS
HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION: IN THE
TIME OF.CALVIN. By D'Anbigne. VOL 3.. •
ANCIENT LAW : Its Connection with the-Early His
tory of Society, and its Relation to Modern Ideas. By
H. S. Maine.
INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF ,INTERNA.-
TIONAL LAW. By-Theodore D. Woolsey.
THE' POLITICAL HISTORY - THE UNITED
_STATES OF AMERICA. DURING THE GREAT. RE
BELLION-, from. November 6th, 1660, to July 4th, 1664.
By Edward McPherson.
THE CRUISE OF THE ALABAMA AND SUMPTER,
Prom. the Private Journals and other Papers of Com
mander It. Semmes and other. Officers.
DOWN IN TENNESSEE. 13r _Edmund Kirke.
FROM CAPE COD TO DIXIE AND THE TROPICS.
By J. Milton Mackie. • • '
For sale by W. S. do ALFRED MARTIEN,
Eel •tf 646 CHESTNUT , Street.
A TEXTBOOK FOR POLITICIANS.
— I SIoPHERSON'S POLITICAL HISTORY OF
THE REBELLION, 1861 to '64., For sale bv
JAMES SIMON,
' Office of the Rebellion Record,
Se2l-3t • 33 Eouth SIXTH St", above Chestnut
ASHMEAD & EVANS
rays SEST RECEIVED
INTERNATIONAL LAW. ~
resident of 'Yale College
ANCIENT LAW. By Henry Stunner Maine.
FIRESIDE TRAVELS, By James - Russell Lowell.
PO TAM - THE WAR Y,Geor a.ll,
THE CLIFF CLIMBERS. By Mayne Reid.
..EARLY DAWN. Fine edition, tinted paper.
AMERICAN ANGLER'S BOOK. By Norris. •
DRAMATIS PERSON/E.- By Robert Browning.
THE TRIAL. By the author of "Heir of Redclyffe.
• The MONO MANIAC, ,CENTROLA L _VICTOIRE, RITA,
and numerous other new-riovele. Magazines for Octo.
and all other new publications.
ASHAIRAD do EVANS.
Successors to W. P. Hazard,
No. 7214 CHESTNUT Street.
APPLETON'S • .•
NEW AMERICAN
CYCLOPEDIA
This invaluable work forms in itself a complete
library of useful information. Published in various
styles of binding. •
AGENCY FO PHIL A.DBLPHIA,
se2l-31 33 South SIXTH St.. above Chestnut.
• ANOTHER - B T O.H. - OF
irdl.
NEW BOOKS.
THE 'ALABAMA AND SVMPTEB.
The cruiee of thesetwo famous Confederate vessels,.
from the priVita journals, de:, of Captain Semmes and
his .othcers. .*** This work Is printed from the advance
proof-sheets of the London edition, and is of the most
intense interest, presenting a vivid and picturesque
history of the entire career of these two famous Con
federate vessels. Two vols. in one, 12mo, cloth; tinted
paper, $2.
ATICTOME.
A remarkable new novel—viauroue and fresh—altre
to make a hit . 12mo, cloth, tinted paper, $1.75.
CENTEOLA.
An entirely new work. by the author "Green,
Mountain 'Boys ' May Martin," " Locke Amadeu.'
12mo, cloth,
EDMUND-lOM'S NEW BOOK,
. .DONVN',./P.,NNESSEE,
Is selliaglilielrild4re, everybody Is talking about it .
12mo. cloth. $1.60. • •
* * *These books are be-sold eV
sent by mail FREE, on receipt ofparrce,hberi fina will be
GEORGE W. CARLETON.
Publisher, New Tort
ae7-ws tf
NEW BOOKS !' NEW BOOKS 1-ALL
. 4. A New Books sold at a discount.
1100 13doks for 81.75 / $1 Books for 80 cents.
1.75 Books for ' 1.501750 Books f0r.•••—..60
1.60 Books for '1.15 50c Books for 40
1.26-Books for I.® Books26c for 20 "
PITCHER'S cheep Book, Album, Picture, and Frame
Store, 808 CHESTNUT Street. eell3-sttrtf.
OCTOBER MAGAZINES !
HARPER ! 001)EY I
LADY'S FRIEND,' and PETERSON
5e20.31 PITCHER'S, SOS CHESTNUT:-
' •
-11-•• POLITICAL MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Showing the remit of the last Gubernatorial election,
by counties, axe& at a glance, the Political complexion
of:the State. Also, the number of taxables in each
county. It is what every politician wants, an d w h a t
every Chtb or. political organization should - have.
Price, 15 cents per copy, or CO per hundred. Single
copies sent by mail on receipt of the mice.
T. B. PUGH, Publisher,
se2o-3t Cor. SIXTH and CHESTNUT Ste , Philada.
NAVAL SCIENCE,-714EAV BOOKS.
JUST PUBLISHED
THE BAND-BOOK OF THE UNITED STATES
NAVY, compiled and arranged by B. S. Ozborn, 1
voliarne. '
GUNNERY CATECHISM, as applied to the Service
of Naval Ordnance in the United States Navy. 1 volume.
MILITARY •AND NAVAL BOOKS, Including all the
Most recent works. L INDSAY
sale bY
LI F NDSAY & BLAKISTON.
- . Publishers and Booksellers,
sell • No. .25 South SIXTH St., above Chesil:Mt.
A SHCROFT'S • LOW-WATER DE-
TECTORS. • -
Ashcroft ',13 Steam Ganges.
`Justice Si Shaw's Mercurial Steam and Blast Ganges.
Clark's Damper Regulator.
Water Gauges. Scotch Inbes,&c.
AIIGB. S. BATTLES. Agont,
sel-km ' 2 North SIXTH Street . Phila.
way. DELAY.. • RAVING .YOUR
T T CASTBS DE VISITS, If kou desire any?.B
BBINER'S, 624. ARCH Street.. tethe place t o have
them taken to the satisfaction of all. lt*
IS. E, OOR. Sala AND NUR= STREETS
- T1; - mas D. Woolsey
FIIitAILNIDLAL.
•
. S. 7-ao.
The Beoretery of tbo Treasury gives notice that sub
scriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes,
payable three years from Anoint 16th. 1864; with semi
annual interest at the rate of seven and three•tentlui per
cent. per annum—principal and interest both to be paid
in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible, at the option of the
holder, at • maturity, into sii-per-cent gold-bearing
bonds, payable not less than Ave nor more than twenty
PATE from their - date, as the Government may elect.
They will be issued in denominations of $lO, $lOO, $5OO,
$l,OOO, and ss,ooo,and all subscriptions must be for fifty
dollars or some multiple of arty dollars.
As the notes draw Interest from August 15, persons
making deposit's subsequent to that date must pay the
interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty-eve thousand dollars and
upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed
a commission of one•quarter of one per cent.
SPECIE, 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. 13. 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-cent. 5.20 Gold
Bond.
In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes
for three years, this privilege -of conversion is now
worth about three per cent, per annum, for the env:int
rate for 5-20 Bonds is not less than nine 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, is not less than ten per cent, per annum.
Its Exemption from State or Municipal
Taxation. •
Ent aside from all the advantages we have enumera.
ted, a special act of Congress exempts all Bonds and
Treasury Notes from local taxation. On the average,
this exemption is worth about two per cent per annum,
according to the rate of taxation in various parts of the
country.
It is believed that no securities offer so treat induce-
Monts to lenders as those issued by the Government.`
In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability
of private parties, or stock companies, or separate com
munities, only, is pledged for payment, while the whole
Property of the country is held to secure the discharge
of all the obligations of the United States.
EITE6CRIPTIONB WILL BR REOBrirED by the Treasurer of
the United States, at . Washington, the several Assistant
Treasurers and designated Bepositaries,and by the
First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
' Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
Fourth National Bad[ of Philadelphia, Pa.
And by all Nationarßanke which are depositaries of
Public money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANES AND BANJOES
throughout the country will give further information.
and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
sel342tif
FIRST
NATIONAL 13AN"Ii.
FINANCIAL AGENT
OP xas
UNITED STATES:
U s. 181.
BondL of this very desirable Loan :on hand and for
sale at this 8A141.1.
7 3-10th NOTES,
of all denominations and in any amount, constantly
on hand
10.40 LOAN
AT PAR
INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN.
Subscribers have the Privilege of paying the back
Interest from September let in United States Notes.
adding 50 per cent premium.
.
Conlieraion: of 7 8-I.o.percent. TreitsariNotes to the
Loan of 3.681 attOnded to;
41121 r ationa Bank Notes received on ct.tpoBit at par.
C. IL CLARK,
PRESIDENT.
sel3-10t
MORTON McMICHABL, Jr., eweiier
LAST OF THE OLD LOAN OF 1881,
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.
FOR SALE.
IN LARGE OR SMALL SUMS,
AT LOWEST MARKET RITES.
BONDS READY FOR DELIVERY.
C. B. WRIGHT ft 00.,
sel4-tocl 1421 South TRIED Street.
NEW LOAN OF 1881.
- THE BALANCE OF THE
575 000 7 000 LOAN
,
having this day been awarded, OK our bids proving
successful, we are prepared to
SELL TO CUSTOMERS AT OlitE,
Xn. Large or Small Sams,
any amount`of this most desirable
GOLD SIX-PERCENT. LOIN, •
at the market price.
We ) ave always considered these "1881" Bonds as
the BEST LOAN ON THE MARKET. There is but a
SMALL AMOUNT •FOR SALE, and the premium will,
in our opinion, advance rapidly -
_ Parties having P- 2 0 Loan will do, well TO CALL AND
FaCHANGB TREIE. 6-20 s for this more permanent
Loan., especially as now, owing : to the German' demand.
for the Rye-twenties, a high rate can be obtained for
them. .
JAY COOKE & 00.
selo-I.m 114- South THIRD' Street. -
TT g NEW 7-30 LOAN. • •
• Psl • Snbseriptions received, and the Notes far
niched free of athchargs, by .-
GEORGE J. BOYD, Banker,.
18 South THIRD Street.
&al Sm
OIL STOOKS .
BOUGHT AND SOLD 0141.00BEHISSION,
_BY
GEOHGE S.. BOYD,
18 South THIRD Street., iin244m,
MILITARY GOODS.
FLAGS 1 FLAGS I 1. •
CAMPAIGN
BUNTING AND SILK,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
SWORDS,
SASHES,
Together with a fall aseortiikent of
.
ELTLITiIXr• GOODS.
EVANS 11.46.5.5Ak.1.40
se2l-toc7
EDUCATIONAL.
RS. BEECH'S CLASS FOR
DANCING will not open till next SATURDAY,
Sept 24th, owing to the room being repainted -and pa
pered. se2o-2t*
tco '4l 3i o2i ;9 ;
P:EIARLNB W. REEVES HAS ASSO;
•-/ MATED with him, in copartnership, ROBERT K.
BASTBURN, for many years book-keeper for the late
Arm of B. Reeves & Son. The style of the new Arm is
REEVES & EASTBURN, •
And they will continue the business of WHOLESALE
CABINET-WARE MANUFACTURING, at ho old stand,
No. 441ST. JOH
N Street, which has been rebuilt and
enlarged since the Are of Jul y 1. 1964
CHARLES W. REEVES.
September 19, 1664 •
LEGAL.
LETTERS OP. ADMINISTRATION
.8.-• upon the Estate of MARGARET TILLINGHASF,
deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
payment. and those having claims to present them
forthis ith to SAIIL. M. DUFFIELD, Administrator,
se2l-watt . • . 333 WALNUT Street.
McKINLEY OIL . COMPANY,
Incorporated under the taws of the State of New York
WELLS tt A iN OREETK,
• • .- . ..PENMSTLVANIA.
•
' TRUSTEES.
MORRIS FRANKLIN, New York.
JAMES N. LAWTON Nfir York:
SY COLEMAN,ew York._
JOENH. Oil City, a., P
• ' C. McKINLEY. Oil City. Pa.,
. J. J VANDERGIRIFT, 011 Om Pa..
GEORGE DATIF, New York.
President, MORRIS FRAKLIN...
Secretary, H. B. HENSON.
Treasurer, WALTER E. LAWTON. :
Superintendents, MaK INLET. BROT
HERS
OFFICE. SI JOHN Street,
New York ' . •
,CLL COMPLAINTS , OF. THE "EYES
ji OURAhLE by Di. LOWENKEY , S renowned 13Nr-
VERSADEYE PALVE, only to he bad at Phllade,phia
(815 South PUMMEL Street), NEW YORK, and RO
-Be2l-luvo
BUFFALO,ROBES AND HORSE
BLANKETS.—The underaignsa bas opened a large
assortment of ROBES and. BLANKETS. Dealers will
find it to their advantage to call and examine.
Alro, on hand an extensive' stock of Coach. Makers and
Saddlers' materials.
selOatntl -61.*
TASTEFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL 01.10TILLNO
BELTS,
418 A.R . OR Str4et
JOHN M FORD,
No. 48 North THIRD Street.
WANTS.
PREN CII- AMERICAN GLOVES. - A.
J I L: gentlemen recently from Paris , and who proposes re .
turnit , g there shortly. cm alve Information of -veins to
oartieswbo mai desir c o u n tr y. A d d r ess Mannfactare of
RID GLOVES in this
this office. sell-Sts
TEN OR TWELVE MODERN SCHOOL
DRalrS,_ in good 18pgir,_WANTED. Address, with
WADE EißmOni, Woodbury, N.J. 8820.3E4'
•
"WANTED-A TEACHER IN
Cf466ICS and ENGLISH branches. Address
" B. T.." at this office. se2l-2t4
WANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN AS
Y. Copyists. Address `4. B. C.." Press Milos.
WANTED -A SITUATION AS BOOK
KEEPER or Azeiiitint. Satisfactory reference
Will be given, Address ' , "J. 460 N. EIGHTH
Street, se2o-3t*
WANTED-BY A STUDENT OF
Law. reaction admitted to practice, a situation la
a' Law Ogles. Ad d ress 'G. H.. 3 ., "bisCarsville,
Juniata Co , Pa.se2o.4t
WANTED—A. LAD ni A.. STOCK BRO.
apt's °Mee. Address, in hind-writing of ap
plicant,. 'Broker," this office. . sel9-3t*
$lO ;000. -11
A Dry t;l r ood N e ßi l A ebbingHo T use Ep w . ell
established and located, wishing to extend their busi
ness. desire a partner (either active or silent) possess
ing the above amount. References exchanged. • Com
munications confidential. Address "Jobber," Preea
vibes. Its
QIJARTERMASTER GENERAL'S
OFFICE, FIRST DIVISION,
WASIIIITOTOIC CITY, August 31, 1344.
HORSES! HORSES!! HORSES!!!
Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery t
aervice will
be purchased at OIESBORO DEPOT, in open market,
till OCTOBER 1, 1864.
Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore,
A. Q. Id., and.be subjected to the lineal Government in.
epection before being accepted.
Price of Cavalry Homes, IBM each..
Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each.
Payment will be made for six (8) and more.
JAMES A. REM
Colonel First Divtalon,
self-teen Quartermaster General's Moe.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-A
Modein DWELLING. between arch and Pine
streets, vest of Broad. Price not to . exceed $16,000L
I\ocommiesiov.J. NAYS CASSON,.
ee2o 21" 4.2 ILLGLIBEY Street,. near Fifth. .
ifff WANTED TO PURCHASE •OR
AWL RENT, a moderate sized DWELLING . 1101TdE,
west of Broad street. and between Chestnut and Spruce
streets.
_Apply at No. 132 CHESTNUT St. sel9-3t5
FOIL SALE AND TO LET.
To RENT-A VERY DEBIRA:BLE
dry' basement. suitable for offices, situated at NO.
!235. South THIRD Street. Avply to
• • ROST MAC GREGOR,
. • • 419 WALNUT Street.
To RENT-A LARGE FRONT WIN . .
-A- DOW on. OMISTNUT Street, between Pip and
Math. With a portion of. Store. Address M ,
Box 2404 P. 0., stating business, ike. se2o St*
de THE DESIRABLE DWELLING,
wx , u N0.'1016 Callowhill street. with three-story Doable
Bsck Buildings. all city conveniences. and immediate
possession, FOR BALE BY A. P. &J. A MORRIS,
Eie2l-3t 5 • • 916 ARCH Street.
dfi FOR SALE—A SPLENDID SIDE
mu.-- YARD RESIDENCE, No IEI2 South FIFTH Street,
below Wharton.. Lot 27 by 128, to a thirty-feet street.
Rouse 91 by. 68. • • Choice fruit; grapes in abundance.
Apply on the premises. se2l-6ts
•
FOR SALE-STORE PROPERTY,
situated in one of the most desirable localities
in Chester county. Everything convenient, with an es
tablished custom, supporting two. and often three ten
ders. For farther particulars, inquire at office. NO.
221 MARKET Street,Philadelphia, from S to 10 o sell clock
A.. M. °
C FOR RBIiTA. litil&BEß OF COM
tir •
modious new dwelling houses' on Twelfth. Thir
teenth, and blervine streets, at from $23 to $33 per
month, having bath, range, hot and cold water, gas dm.
T ATLOW JACKSON:
se2l-6t" • - 614 onzurtur Street.
EFOR SALE-THE DWEL LIN 4
. E HOUSE No. 224 South NINTH Street: thirteen
rooms: baeement office; lot 22 . by 90. Apply at No.
1.84-0 GREEN Street. te2o-3t*
d r, T 0 RON: HOUSE; - .FIVE
minutes' walk from Wayne station, Germantown.
Bent EiuM per annum. Address Box 1005 Poet Office.
Possession Ist November. . se2o-3V3p
FOR BALE-FIRST-CLASS COUN
TRY, HOTEL, on turnpike road and at railroad sta
tion; ten albs of Superior ground, twenty-four miles
out. The MPhil contains twenty large and airy rooms.
Fashionable resort for summer boarders. besides being
an everydai s honse for travellers throughout tbel3Bl4lloll.
Price only Auo. Terms easy.
sel9-tt E. PETTIT; 323 WALNUT. Street.
dit TO . LET-A. DWELVENG HOUSE
ILltiu the vielnity of CHEATNUT and EIGHTEENTH
Streets. Immediate novseasion. Rent VOA
eel9-3t* J. D. REINBOTEI. 436 WALNUT St.
FOR SALE-WEST PHILADEL
PHIA DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS.—The E balance
of the Brown. stone HOUSES,
the
finished, on Fortieth
street, Baltimore avenue and the Darby Passenger Rail
road (south of Pine street), built in the French and Ita
lian styles. These Houses have avers:, convenience, are
built in the best manner, and will be sold on accommo
dating terms. First-class neighborhood. Houses in
this localit) always in demand.
0. N. S. LESLIE,
sel7- . • . 114 South SIXTH Street.
o il FOR BALE-VERY NEAT DWEL
LING, 602 North Twenty-second street. Immediate
possession.
Convenient dud desirable Dwelling, 836 North Sixth
street. Possession soon.
The desirable side-yard Rouse MGT Mount Vernon
street. Possession in ten days.
Four-story Dwelling, with deep 10t. (196 feet), 1624
Green. Possession soon.
1922 Mount Vernon street; four story; large yard.
Possession soon.
S. E. corner Twenty-second and Wallace ; neat House.
Possession in thirty days. .
Two Dwellings north side of Cumberland, east of Co
ral Malta. $1,600 each.
728 Shirley street. 1,621 .
1012 North Fifth street; neat and convenient.
12.80 Jefferson street ; neat and convenient.
16 1 8 North Thirteenth; three story. 112,507.
West side of Marl street, below Jefferson. $1,500.
IW,LCass street. $1,8(0.
919 North Eleventh street. $3,000.
1102 Brown street • 4i I 403.
806 Northlsventh: $&200.2
2639 Ellsworth street $1,250. ,
1207 Wallace street; large yard .. lmmediate posses.
sion. •
With a variety of others. B. F. GLENN,
. 123 South FOURTH Street, and
sel7. tf S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH And GREEN.
0. - 1 1 1WEIALR OR TO LET--TiVELVR
arst4assa four-story BRICK ROUSES, new, and
with • all 'the modern improvements, on east side of
South BROAD Street, near Wharton. Terms moderate.
Apply to GEO.. SERGEANT, for F. M Drexel's estate,
sels•lm' • 432 ViCALNIIT Street. '
eh "
ArAL GERMANTOWN, convenient. to Station—to let
Ad r
d a r e a s b s o "
C or o u l nt n r g y p " er t i h o i d s
o.fbo c ar . d provided f
du*&
Ala FOR SAL E•-.-A
,DESIRABLE
FARM on th 4 Wi w Grove ace, containing 111
arras, large Mansion, beautifully situated, with fruit
and shade trees, and all lequizite Farm Buildings.
8021-81" R. J. DOBBINS, 108 S. FOURTH Street.
•
AN FOR BALE--A VALUABLE
!me...FARAI and • COUNTRY SEAT, situated on the
river, two miles 'above Bristol, within live minutes'
walk of a station on the Trenton Railroad.
The Farm contains 05 acres of first quality Laud, with
good improvements. It has a front of 2,000 feet on the
river. For particulars apply at the • •
U. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE._
ne2l.6t. 435 LIBRARY Street, over the Post Olga.
ga i FOR SALE-A HANDSOME
tract of LAND of 18 acres, with good Dwelling;
Rouse and Stehle thereon, Situate on the Old Lancaster
road, ten miles from the city.
ALSO,
A good FARM of 73 acres, with two Dwelling Houses
thereon, situate in the Twenty-fourth ward, 4% miles
from Market-street Bridge. The land is well suited for
trucking, and beautifully . situated. Terms easy
Apply to ItEDLOCK & PASCHAL,
8820- 6t • 715 WALNUT Street.
ge s CHESTER COUNTY.-138 ACRES
Of LAND, three miles from Oxford, on Baltimore
Central Railroad;
fi ne Barn, with.overshoot and shed
ding; comfortable House; nicely watered; 16 acres
Woodland. Suitable for a Grazing or Dairy Farm.
Price $76 per acre. JAS. R. CUMMINS,
004 WALNUT Street.
N. B.—Send fOr Catalogue of Delaware and Chester
eonnti Yarns. • sela-St°
IP,ERSOALIL.
FERsoNAL.—RED OR BLLOZBA.LIi
JEWELRY, wholesale and retail, cheapest firths
any, at 010 RACE Street. • •at9W2t*..e.
HOLMES, BOOTH, & HAXDENS,
- ISIIitirFACTURERS OF
CAMPAIGN MEDALS,
No. 49 CHANBRES STREET,.
NEW YORK.
40 IT W) NIA Irg 48r, +C o.,
so, sr: MICPARWAT. NEW YORK.;
1111EPORTIMS Or
MEN'S & LADIES' GLOVES '
GERMAN AN ENGLISH HOSIERY,
hdEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
EAA.CES & DRESS TRIMMINGS,
to width thoy
IsiviTZ THI WHOLESALE TE4DII.
B
NO. 16 26J1TTh SIXTH STREET.
Mannfactnrer of
VENETIAN BLINDS
llirD •
WINDOW
MP- The Largest and Finest Assortment in the citY a
the
LOWEST PRICES,
air- Repairing attended to promptly.
ARP Store Shades Made and Lettered. seB-im
LOOKING GLASSES. '
JAMES S. EARLE A SON,
SID CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA..
ovre ztON in dor* a. very mile SESOIIMOIIt of
LOOKING GLASSES,
of every obsraoter, of the
agy BEST NANOTAOTURN AND LATEST STYLES
OIL PAINTINOSs ENOBANTKO - S,
1,110 PICTURE AND T'HOTOGNAI'H ZBAM
GlTl'ls' PISTOL, ,SKA.TES.
PHILIP WILSON at CO.,
409 CHES'IISIT Street,
Malinfactarers and Importers of
Pine Guns, Pistols,
Gunning and Fishing Tackle,
Canes, Powder, Shot,
Wads, Caps, &c.
Guns Restocked, Rebored, and RePsired in the bee
manner.
SKATES OE ALL KINDS.
se6-ti *O9 CIIISTNITT Street
A PICTURE - GALLERY. - THOSE
Life-size Photographs, in Oil ColorsL done in
arlendid style, REIMER'S. 64 4 1. ARCEC Street.
e:attracting attention of all admirers of fine arts. lt"
&T REASONABLE PRIOS&I
AUCTION SALES.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S Mr-
VIOL •
Fur .Div Term
WASINIIMION °TIT, September 2, I&S4.
Will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bldd3r,
at the time and places named below.. viz. :
York, Pa., THURSDAY, Sept. 15, 18154,
Altoona, Pa., THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 18 0 4.,d,
Lebanon, Pa., THURSDAY, Sept. AT TWO HUNDRED OAVALRY HORSKS, AT RAUB
AE.•
These Horses have been PL
condemned as unlit for the
cavalry service of the army,
For road and farm puroosen many :rood mar
be had.
Horses sold singly.
•
Terms : Cash in United !Hates Currency.
JAMES A. MIN.
Colonel first Dilyiabki4;
Quartermaster Osumi's Offos.
BY BOTELER & WILSON, Areflos_
ERRS. " •
• OFFICS U. S. CAPITOL_EXtENSIO2O,
- • WASHINGTON, Dr. C., Sept,
On SATURDAY, October Ist, commencing at 10 A. 11[,
the following variegated and plain marblelwill be set.
at public. Auction on the grounds north of tile
States Capitol:
100 blocks Tennessee Marble.
1,000 cubic feet remnants ditto.
C pieces Potomac Marble.
600 cubic feet Vermont Green Serpentine,
8 column Sliafts. • dlttto.
2.000 cubic feet remnants Italian Marble.
At the *IRMO time will be sold a large lot of dem , .411112 .t*
Ars, and building riatorial of various kinds. •
By order of the Secretary of the Interior.
CLEMENT L. WEST,
General Superintendent.
I ~_____
NEW
vCEH.R.E STNUT-BT
ro . p THE AT RE.
FIRST WEEK OP THEFALLANDW r
NTERSEASON
FIRST WEEK OP THE SEA OF ICE.
The management is happy to announce an engagement
with the distinguished artist, •
MIST SIISAD LENIN,
who will make her appearance every night this week
as Louise de Lasconrs and Ogaritia, iY the thrilling'
dramatic romance entitled
THE SEA OF ICE ; Or, A THIRST TOR GOLD,
Produced for the first time at this Theatts with bead
titnl and appropriate scenery, costumes, and appoint
ments.
ADMTSSIOB-:-Farnily Circle, 2.5 cents; Dress Cirola
and Parquet, RI cents; Reserved Dress Circle and Par
quet, 25 cents extra; Orchestra Stalls, SI. No cbann
for secured sesta.
Doors open at o'clock; curtain rises at 73(...
Fourth Grand Matinee, SATURDAY AFTIRIfOODii
Sept. 24th, at reduced prices. selg-St
WALNUT
'-STREET TRE A T RE;
V V Third week of the immensely succeesfol engage;
meat of the eminent Tragedian EDWIN BOOTH.
THIS (Wedneaday) EVENING. Sept 21.
Will be presented—second time in this Theatre—the
celebrated play from Victor Hugo's great drama, entitled'
HIT! BLAB-
Ray B)ae BOOTIE
Princess De lifowburg bfra..i.larina Fisher Baker.
To conclude with the Comic Drama of THE JACOBITE
Bo x office open from 9 - till 3. Doors open at 7.
Curtain rises at X to S.
WS. JOHN. DREW NEW AR011:-
. A.V.A. STREET THEATRE.
FIRST WEEK OF EDWIN ADAMS.
WEDNESDAY AND THIIRSDAY'EVENINGrS,
THE HERETIC:
ADRIAN DE TELIGNY EDWIN ADAMS.
To conclude with •
Nitilemtight
WHICM SHALL I MARRY?
...Stuart Robson.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF EDWIN ADAMS.
VIIESTNUSSTREET . OPERA. ROUSE
1224 CHESTNUT Street.—Brilliant success of
MORAN'S MINSTRELS.
Standing room only after 8 o'clock.
Seats can be secured from 10' to 2, without extra.
charge.
The following mierial Ries. amongothera, are respect
fully submitted for this week:
THE AUCTIONEER.
Written and sung only by the great E BOWERS.
Onel between Mr. Knott and Mr. Schott.
• SALLY, COME UP.
Sy &Mg.-late of Bryant's.
• • I'D CHOOSE TO BE 'A BABY.
Sung only by the inimitable KORAN.
• OXYGENATED AIR.
THE BUFFALO GIRLS.
KORAN WORRIED BY ROWERS: -
THE MILLER AND HIS HEN.
And the new Plantation Festival entitled
S G.,
Introducing the talented Star Company. -
Admission: If c. Reserved 'seats, 50c. Doors . open at past 7, commencing at & • se2l- tf
A BSBMBLY • .2111LD1NG5,....
A-s- AND CHESTNUT Streets. • -
TEMPLE OF WONDERS! SIGNOR BLITZ!
EVERY EVENING, AND.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
Change of Performance Constantly.
Admission, 26 Cents. Children, 15 Cents. Reservist
Seats, 50 Cents.
Evening Performances commence at 73i. Afternoon
at S. an27-tf
THE GYILINASIIIM,
- Corner NINTH and ARCH Streets..
Is now prepared for the WINTER COURSE Ladies,
Gentlemen, and Children are invited to pay us a vbdt.
Quarter commences at any time.
sel6.6t Profeseors lIILLEBRAND E LEWIS.
CASINO, CHESTNUT ST:; • ABOVE
Sixth, THE GREAT VARIETY THEATRE OP TITS
AGE, open every_evrening. with e, ROIL AND
EFFE
CIENT GOMPA.I. • • ; sel9-Im
ASSEMBLY.' BDILDING--BIIPER
Exhibltion of the .
STEREOPTICON. ,
TEIS' EVENING,' al B(l'dt ck.
' - Showing the' famous
- GHOST AND HAONTED PALACE
Admission 25 cents; Children 15 cents.
CHRIST. REJECTED.- THE GREAT
..., and celebrated pictnre by West, tbe chef cr ceuvre of
the artist. is now on exhibition at the ACADEMY 01
EINE A STS, No. 1025 CHESTNUT St. , in addition to
the entire Art Collection of the Academy. A.dre Manse.
26 cents. Season Tickets. 60 cents. sels-Im.
INSTITUTION. FOR THE - BLIND:T=
Exhibition every WEDNESDAY. at 33i P.N. Ad
miral= 10 cents. Store No. 11. South EIGHTH St. No
THE ACADEMY OF FINE &RTB,
-A- OHBSTNIIT Street, Above Tenth s is OPEN DAILY.
for visitors. from 9:A. to 6P. IL Join
BOARDING,.
SPLENDID ROOMS TO LET AT. 1202
CHESTN UT Street. • It!'
HIS A GENTLEMAN • AND HIB WIFE
A want a well-furnished ROOM with Board, for
the winter, in private fatally, or where there are bat
few boarders. Location near Broad and Walnut-pre
ferred. References given. Address M. W: G.,"
. Pm* office. se2o-2r
FOUR RESPECTABLE GENTLEMEN
JR- can be furnished with communicating rooms Lt
the third story, with board, in a private family. Re
ference exchanged. Inquire 1206 VIIIII St.: 8819 3t*
ELIGIBLE ROOMS NOW VACANT
at HILL%
, anXi-Ine 3%8 SPHIIGIC Street. r
LOST AND FOUND.
ROUND -ON THE SHORE, NEA.R
Cooper's Creek, a BATTBAI7, which the owner elm
have by provipg property and paying charges. Address
Box 73 CAMDEN P. O.
CERTIFICATE OF. STOCK LOST.-
Tie undersigned lost Certificate No. 80, dated Sept.
15, 1838. for 20 Shares of Stock in the lINIO.N BANK O!
FIIILADELPHIA. Notice is hereby given to all persona
interested to show cause why a new certificate should.
not be issued by the Bank in lien of the one lost.
an2o-mwl2t EL C. GREENAWALT, Fayetteville. Pa.
OST OR DESTROYED BY FIRE
-2 " —Certificate of Stock No. 1325, for 1,000 Shares oC
the Stock of the New York and Middle Coal Field Rail
road and Coal Company; and hereby give notice that I
have made application for Certificate in lien thereof.
A. IL fifcCLITRIL
CitaXiiEltazime, August MI, MX atia9-mwfl2l
. MT -POLICY NO. 24,778 FRANK
.-a-4
..LINN INSURANCE COMPANY for $4OO, transform&
by Charles Cook to Union Savings and Building /im
bibition. The finder will oblige by handing same '
• sel4- wits ISAAC W. VAN HOUTEN,. Treasurer.
CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS.:
1864.
FALL
1864.
MXIS4I9,
GERMANTOWM
McCALLUM & CO..
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
509 OMETNUT STMT.
PELLADELPIILL
1864. . 1864.
IVIeCI-I.I.A.LUM Sr,
.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
519 ORESTNDT STREET.
sel64f OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE BALL.
413 REASONS WHY DEAN HAS
• REMOVED TO
No. 413 CHESTNUT STREET.
(Opposite the Custom House.)
.DEAN, No. 413 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will sell. Wholesale and Retail,
FROM TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT- LESS THAW
YOU CAN BUY ELSEWHERE.
DEAN has the Largestand Best Stock in thle city
the - following list of Goods:
1. The best Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco.
2 El Dorado and Rough-and-Ready Tobacce.
3. Plain and Sweet Old. Virginia. Tobacco.
4. Plain and Sweet Cavendish Tobacco.
5. Navy, and. Congress, and Plug Tohacce.
6. The best stock of Havana Cigars.
7. The best stock of Domestic. Cigars.
9, The best stock of Smoking Tobacco.; . ..:
9. Pipes and Snuffs, Re.
10. Lynch' burg Smoking, 30 cents per pound.
Killickinick Smoking, 30 cents per pound.
12. The Capitol Fine-cot Chewing%
13. The Michigan Fine-cut Chewing.
14. Fine. cut Chewing, 90 cents per pound.
)5. Fine, cut Chewing, 60 cents per pound.
16. Dean sells more than any ten stores.
17. Dean sells ten times cheaper.
]S Dean selis the Best and Cheapest.
To bs continued at
DEAN'S, No. 113 C EUESTNUT Street.
Opposite Custom Honse.
OLD WHEAT WHISKY.-175 CASE&
pure W heat 'Whisky, in quart and balr-galion. hot—
tles. For sale hy E. P. MIDDLETON. -
se2o- 6t* 5 North FEONT Street.
MEYER'S NEWLY, M.
ir PROVED CRESCENT SCALE
OVERSrAUNO PIANOS.
Acknowledged to he - tne best. London Prize Medal
and Highest Awards in America received.
MELODEONS AND SECORD HAND PLANO&
se.B-Bxo Wareroome. No. 722 ARCH Bt.. bel Ejghth,,
DECKER BROS.,
STECK ez CO.'S
CRLEBRATED -
PIANOS.
J., E. GOULD,
stmTR AND .OHII,STIMP,
V.S l .l.llinOS
• COTTAGE • ORfaANS,
Not only 17141)1XOBLIXD. but ITNEQUALLSD to RarEtg..
of Tone and Power, designed especially for 011nrsdiek
and Schools. bnt timid to be Banally well ad aO p t e d . tu.
the Parlor sad Do B. s al e Boom. For sale
BRU only by
No. 111 North fIETBIITII Street.
Ap se , a gosapiete assortment of the Parfait • Melosleeen
sonstansly on bast& alas.
ant
CORRECT PIANO TUNING.
Mr. SARGRITT gives notice of his return to"
this city; and 'readiness to resume business by the let
of September. AU orders received as usual at MA
ERN & CO'S store. 907 ORBSTNI7T Street su2s-be
AA BEA.I3TEPUL' NATURAL,. AND
valnable Likeness, made at =MBE's Oallern.
for $l. 80. is *mire to please, by reason of its soenraer-
SECOND Street, above Green. Go there. It"
DEPLILTivrerIT CUSTOM WO. e:
seM6t'k