CITY ITEMS. PisrLAY OF Firm DRIBS GOODS.—We 0 , 0 attention of our readers this morning to ' e tjve oard of Messrs, Edwin Hall ft Co., in oc r column. Their handsome store, at No. 26 ;iooond street, presents such an exhibition roo m, style, and good taste, in the way of 00 ad all other fashionable Dress Goods, as will ", 0 puttee of our city in eostaoles, Magnificent h'u . 0 twa the former displays of this well-known t hey nave never had anything comparable to i t resent stock. Go and examine it by all means. g MOST POPULAR TOILET ARTICLE OF THE Lul4roa Florillne,” sold everywhere. The i priline 9 while it beautifies, and in a few appli renders any head of hair rich and beautiful, No the most effective preserver and restorer of e xtant. Try a carton on our recommendation. i n s Srocx or Gurrmrstsuis FURNISHING 09 offered by Mr. George Grant - rico. 610 ()hest- Ftreol, Is the finest in the etty, and Ms °ole o "Prize Medal Shirts,u invented by Mr. J. T a ggart, are unsurpassed by any others In the r io, in fit, comfort, and'durability. ~0 Bowo Punicl4).—As there are a multiplicity sewing Machines offered to the public, each l ong to be 14 the best,” we adVise our readers to wise with care before purchasing. Nothing but t actical list of their merits should influence one making a selection. The Florence, possessing ay advantages over all others, courts Ms test, and Company claim the honor of producing the first fed Family Sewing Machine ever offered to the thc. The fact that this Company give a written grantee that their machines shall give entire ea faction or money refunded is convincing proof they have the utmost confidence in their ma• Office 830 Chestnut street. of!gRITUT , Pflueto.z - -A fellow who has some vie in his soul) says that the most cheerful and thing of all fireside melodies are blended tones of tfrlist, a tea•kettle, a loving wife, and the crow d a baby, and no better, accompaniment of all good things them a wardrobe well stocked with clog apparel from the Brown Stone Clothing It of Bookhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chest t street, above Sixth. ,01. DS OUR WAR OORRICSFONRENT.—What ;BT is presumed was given by Grant to Sheridan, ea tie sent himlwith• his cavalry to the Valley of Shenandoah) • - eswer. Drive Early back to - Richmond! 'e proposed, when we fin t received this from the nt, to send it to Charles Stokes & Co., the-emi t clothiers, under the Continental, for their ~riy.a-liner to make an "aclver" of, but on second ught we concluded to give ft In the original from pen of our gifted corrospondont.—En. ABRAM IN CLOTHING, argainß in Clothing, ,ftrotna in Clothing, anrains In Clothing, • 1 : 0 1 At Granville Stokes , Old Stand, . At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, Granville Stokes' Old Stead, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand. •a, 600 Chestnut Street. 'o. 600 Chestnut Street. 'o, 600 Chestnut Street. - 0, 609 Chestnut Street. 'HILDEtux , s OLoTnrwo.—Ladiers are specially hu ed to call-and examine the elegant assortment of Misses' and Wants , Clothing, mann. lured of the very best materials, in the latest lee, and of superior workmanship, at M. Shoo ter & Co.'s; N0. , 4 North Eighth street. se2-1-70 words, GOLDS, AVD CloNsumpnoN.—Thirty -Ts' experience,. and the testimony of thousands o have been•oured trine use, prove that .Tayne's pectorant is, without exception, the most reliable ~ r dy in the world for coughs, colds, asthma, mchitis, consumption, pleurisy, croup, whooping gh, spitting-of. blond, and all pulmonary com-- Ints Here is a portion of the evidence : ,or. N. M. Jones, ofProtestant Episcopal Church, Iladelphla, says : In all cases of consumption, I recommend yae's Expectorant:" • Ir. Lam ETEL PLuemwr, of Gap, Lancaster county, ~ writes: 'The Expectorant entirely restored my health, or being laid up part of the winter with a heavy d on my breast, terminating in a severe attack of n 'clonal LoulE 'WAGNIIR, now in command of mp William Penn, Chelton Hills, Pa., writes : For coughs, colds, , &c., the Expectorant has at• ya proved a certain cum,' ev. Dr. Downixo, of New York, writes : From my own experience, I believe the Expeo• • ut to be one of the beat remedies for coughs and Ida." Ir. SAtrusie IlmsoN, of No. 1217 Merlon eet, Philadelphia, says: -After suffering for months with bronchitis, I am ppy to say by - the use of Dr. Jayne's Expectorant m once more like my former self.,, Rev. L. J. ROD2RTS, the well•known Chinese mis nary, writes : For pulmonary complaints I find the Expect°. rant invaluable, always easing the pain and re• using the symptoms,' Mr. C. T. Pootan, Superintendent of Akron boob, Ohio, writes : In three days the Expectorant cured me of a n*Etanding and troublesome cough." Mr. W. C. Fisuan, of Western Spalding, Lincoln- Ire, England, writes : "A little nephew of mine was recently thoroughly ed of the whooping cough by Dr. Jayne's Ea• torant." Rev. B. F. HiDDEN, of . First Baptist Church, mdon, N. .T„ writes : 'Yepr Expectorant has completely cured me of a vets old, and entirely removed the accompany- Leareeness." Mr, ANDREW GowAriLocx, of Bey - field, Canada, en, writes: ".layne's Expectorant has effectually cured me of rioler,i attack of inflammation of the lunge." JOHN HARRIMAN, of Stewartstown, N. H Res "One of my children obtained Immediate and et etual relief from an ttaok of croup by the u3e of yne's a' Rev. A. Winzwa, of Wittengen, Hanover, writes : "A friend, who was troubled with an obstinate ugh, accompanied by spitting of blood and hectic ver, has entirely recovered his health through the e of Dr. Jayne's Expectorant." /qr. Joari IrdliWORT, of Aurelius, ,Michigan, ices : "After suffering from a hard, racking cough unti was thought past alt cure, I triad Jayne , s Expec rant, after using two bottles of which I found my •If well, tough, and hearty.), Mr. C. W. WHISTLER, of Mercer county, Penn Ivanta, says: " Your Expectorant has entirely relieved me of • very painful cough, accompanied with sore oat." Rex. Dr. RUFUS' Banooott, formerly president o aterville College, Zdaine, writes: The Expeotoranti highly esteem as a safe as wel eminently-beneficial remeny.', Dr. D. •0. 0-essiLL, of Milton, Nova Scotia rites : "The Expectorant I believe to be about the best (undue In use for tho diseases for which it is re .lnmended." Rev. J. T.'Wer.sa, missionary of Presbyterian :oard, lentteguch,lndia, says " It is within my knowledge that Dr. Jayne's Ex ectorant has been the means, under Providence, of wring a case of• incipient consumption." Mrs. HANNAII 3. PUGH, of 'airman, Sullivan panty, Indiana, writes: "After suffering for some months with eonsump ion, my case being pronounced hopeless, I was rentually restored to good health by persevering in Le use of Jayne's-Expectorant." The Expectorant, and all of Dr. D. Jayne & Son , s 'amity Medicines, are prepared only at No. 242 hestnut street. 5e26.2t DEARNESS, throat diseases, catarrh, and asthma rested most successfully by Dr. Von Moschslsker. • ll:maladies of the Eye requiring medical treat .l tot or surgical operations attended to. Mice 027 Walnut street. se24-3t* EYE AND E.t.a most Enecusfully treated by J. saacs, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, 611 Pine st. Artitt. tat eyes inserted. No charge for examination. jy26-tf ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, ' • The Coy Lindseyß " Waynesboro S Abbott Columbus, 0 S Root, Memphis hos Steele, Louisville I F Steele Louisville Jl H Moore. *ew York N H Moore, New York A lieckscher, New York ' D Dickerson, 11 13 A hos Corey, Boston H Backe, Pittsburg Milton Sutliff, Warren, 0 J BleCalmont, Franklin Int RE iddle N Willard Vint Mrs Dewees, Pottsville Mrs Loeser, Pottsville Mies LIMN', Pottsville - J Parvin, New York Sillemau, Hazleton Airs L C Reddin, Washing'n IV, A BloCart.y,ll B A A' Rob i n so n II n JC S N W., .1 Illegals USN VI Craig & dart. Garrison & dan, AY I aPsa Enamel Lexington, Ky ' Y Van Master, Washingt.n John T Piekule & wife Alm Sprigs Jas Read, New York A Pellet, New York l'i' A Brauner, St Louis F Sielbourn S A B s Carter, Milwaukee 1' Hewett, New 1 ork Henry Waldron, N Y L, (Ana A wf, Titusville AndlPh Simon, Baltimore Miss Jane Coolidge 1V Brenner, Baltimore John L Reed. Baltimore 0 B Hazewell, New York N H Furness New York Pitt Cooke, Furness, W S Stewart Phil% Mr dt Mrs Upham. N Y S H Petrie, New York J L Marshall. Pittsburg L P Noble, New York. ll Bridge, Washington Jas &Arkin, St Louis J g itateliff, Ohio F Lamb & ivf,_St Louis E NV Bancroft, N Y Aslily, Brooklyn A C Bradley, Waa i ll D Jahnappan St wf, . Armstrong, N Y 5 Dairy rople,Balt Burnville, Ma" Inhit 11 Esobbaoh & wf, Ba l t s en J T Owen, Penns John kWh's, Waeh D C EH Hinton, N Y J Hall, Bait • taus King, Rd P Bridge, Boston P Careethe, St Louie . Ihert B Aralga, N Y 11 Howell, Colorado ••• 8 Ludwig. IS Y " W Robbins, Ny R Lafauchire, N F Glover, N Y Steele, N Y rs Acker, N y Chas Wright, New York G Thomas, New Jersey P F Cutter, Jr, Delaware W B TiWells B F Briggs, Pelawara T Slaughter, Delaware Capt Glenn • , T !Daniels, Boston E C Van Romond H R Sheppard, M D B Harris, Chester. CO Jas Webster, Phila W T Buck, Er S H Hawk & la, SN, E Magarge T A McFarland; C E Dugan, New York • - S Milliken New York C Rogers, Boston Cook Talent' L B Rhine Dr M L Rowland W T Leshef& - wt. Penna W Hewett, Cleveland Mrs Andrews, Pittsburg J G Burt, Indianapolis Samuel Moon, Kentucky W Pettingrew. Kentucky W R Brown, New York A A Rose, Albany • W Belvlll,Daytoo, 0 Mr & Mrs Grey, Boston miss Grey, Boston R Smylton, Newport J Sutton, New Haven T Sutton, Jr, New Haven S R Brook, U S N J C Harbour &da, Wheeling ft Milliken Francis McCabe & fa, N Y P lli Da Bant, Wash, D C J C Stoddard ISEHIC Arnold, Chicago George E Curtis. D C W L Roberts, Baltimore W W Potter Daniels, Boston W H Gifford, Boston Stanley McKebbau, Boston W 0 Sri ttertield,Uniontown Mental W Klmkadden, Colorado Mad It 'l' &normally, Wash W J Cooper, Lancaster J S Mohler, Lancaster L Phillips, Wash, D C E Johnston Baltimore J Mnlvene, Wheeling 8 D Faber J W Gray. New York Col Bowman, Wilm, Del Dr J F Vaughan, Wilm, Del Frankmm, Jr, Wilm. Del Dow, New York H Nutting, New York Jno Lowbar & wf N York W H.Erring & wf, Ohio L 8 Baumgardner & wf, 0 Mrs R W Seymour; N 'York A W Krologg, Milwaukee 'M'dme M Whiting, N York L3l'dme R Costa, New York E Costa, New York F Amodio, New York L Stefain, New York A(I lonssen, New York J Ward. Jr. New York Mrs W Ward, New York J N Myers, Cincinnati A R Calhoun, II A J Sherriff, 17 8 A B W Wood, Kentucky W E Van heed, 111 8 A B A Grow, Glenwood C &I White, Ci ioago 0 E Borland, New York D Soria, New York IR W Poiodexter & wf, Pa Miss R McFadden, Pittsb'g D W Middleton. Jr,'Wasken '0 M Fisher, St Louis E. 8 Loomi & la, N Y J White, New York J Fanning. New York E Nugent, Brooklyn Chester Snow. Boston B R Haines, New York 'Geo W Smith, New York i John H B Latrobe, Balt IA 11 Smith, Lockport 3 D Hoovor, Washington W R Price, Maryland Soltwarzw slder. N Y E y k \ H v e aKu n ir n nt o e g :Nh N ei a sw e ro o k : Lieut. R Pennington, 11 S J B Lippincott, li N Harrison & wf, Nash Alm Trnbin, Nashville-. ' Miss Sue Smith, Nitahville Jas S(M 8 (Melt, D N Ohms W Jenks, Proi. R R I C W Lyford, N Y - .TF Parrott, Baltimore I Loyd Jones, Norrlsto Wm W Fisher & da, Ky Mrs B J Jackson, Sherrard.4..olo H Ramsdell, Newburst, NH Hopper Jt lady, Ky Croix, Ala 'P B Taylor, New York J B Sargon, New JerseY, A L Holmes, New Jersey R T Kirkpatrick, Tenn L Strickland, US N Rey D Wortman Jr. I P Deweea, Potteyille, • The A Robert S R Lewis, II S R RoOktwell, Holmeeburg George IV Smith Joeenli Lotland Geo P Tiffany, Baltimore B L E:bleman, Pt Carbon Fomlli Foltz, Port Carbon C B.Rloat, New York J K Zimmerman, Md . S Davis W Taylor, New York B Creamer, Brooklyn ry Thompson Derr, Wilkeeb'e C T Duffee, 'Maysville. FY 0 Dodge, Andenreid, Pa Capt J Henneesy II S A W E Davison, II S A H S Mcllyain Lane co W Smithson, • J McAllen & wf, Baltimore Edward Hall. Now York S B Palmer, Philada J L Boob er, Baltimore E E Frazier, Baltimore Mr Strabel & le, New York W S Pr.rson 8, Maryland D - Major New Jersey C.Yolle,'Betblehem JOB Smithere, Delaware The Me L MacFadd so, New York Cg Miller S J Earting,'Jetfco t .Fenna T B Tucker, - Norristown .TJ Boyer, Tyrone D G Dlyling, Clearfield .1 . Barclay, Beaver W Hathaway, Illinois. C F.G Me3er, Ft Wayne S Dudley, Indianapolis Chas Hedges. Mansfield HE Force, Wilkesbarre H Greenfield, Baltimore. J Fluke & wf, Pittsburg 0 Rice, Nazareth, Pa D D Heywood, 13oston 13 Temple & wf, Boston W J Mathews. Pittsburg II Sheppard, Missouri Miss Sheppard, New "York J Fasten J W Means & la, Towanda E A Shelly, Carroll, 11l B Sutton, New York D Davenport, New York J S Liggitt & wf r . Pittsburg W .Newcorn, Brookville L Janway & wf, N Jersey B H Kirk, Cincinnati H M Paine, US N .1 P Sorver B F Nichols' N.Y E L Young, New. Jersey A F Bennett, Elmira R C Lineman. Washington F Hageman, Mt Bethel 0-A Stetson, Syracuse F B Vinton, Syracuse Dunlop Paxton SPECIAL NOTICES. PROF. C. H. Bor.a.ro will commence October 4th, 1864 a coarse of Lectures and fall instruc tion for applying the different modifications of Electri city, for the care of all Acute and. Chronic Diseases, at tk,e Institution, 1220 Walnut street. Medical men and others desiring to attend the _Course, are requested to make application early. All Acute and Chronic Diseases cared by means of fdectricity at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philada. se9-tf ONE-PRICE CLOTHING,- OF THE LATEST styles, made in the bast manner, expressly for RE TAIL SALES. LOWEST SELLING PRICES marked in PLAIN FIGURES. All goods made to order war ranted satisfactory. The one-price system is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. JONES ) OLD-ESTABLISHED ONE- PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 504 MARKET Street, near Sixth. de2B- ly THE . POFULAB, CLOTHING HOUSE OF PHI LA. "OAK BALL." Best-elais goods at moderato prices WANAMAKER & BROWN. S. E. corner SIXTH and 'MARKET Streets. Custom Department (to make to order) No. IS. Sixth St WHEELER 45:6 WILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES, THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND BEST. Salesroom, 704 CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh is kTA 44% zlig r•AI imu 01i NICE—FiSHER. —ln this city,on the 2id Inst., hy Rev. B. Jeffery, D. D., Lemuel D. Nice to Rebecca Fisher, both of Philadelphia. 3:)13E1D- DUNHAM. —On the 26th inst., Miss Annie Dunham, daughter of James R. Dunham. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, N 0.103 North Sixth street, Camden, N. J., on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 27th, at 2 o'clock, without' furth erfnotice_, to proceed to St. Pant ' s Church, and thence to Newtown Cemetery. KEECH.—On the 21th lust , George, son of Jacob M. and Susan Beech, aged 16 years,4 months, and 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re:peot fully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents' residence, Ridge road, above Green lane, ott Wednes day morning, the 23th inst at 10 o'clock. ALRIDOE. —On the 2ith last , Lydia wife of Thomas Alridge, in the 34th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, Hermann and Osceola streote,Germaci • town, 'at 3 o'clock P. M. Tuesday afternoon, 27 , h inst. OWANAMAKEIt.—On Nunday, 25th instant, Horace, infant son of John and Mary A. Wanamaker. Weekly Rtport of Interments. • HEALTH' °PPM, September 24, ISM. Deaths and Interments in the City of Philadelphia from the 17th tothe lath day of Sept., 3264, •ni - a rir ' - 1 • FARMERS' AND BIECHANICS' BANK °Arens OF DEATH. . 1 . ~. CAUSES OF DEATH. 5 ii -PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2, ' 1861 eel .., A general meeting of the Stockholders of the Farmers' 0 ••• 4 ' 4 0 and Mechanics' Bank of Philadelphia will be held at Asthma.. • • _— r, Gastric. . 1 1 Fe— - their Betaking House on THURSDAY, the twentieth day Feder; , a .., of October next, at eleven o'clock A. M., for the pur- Abscess 2 . 'I Enteric I pose of taking into consideration. and deciding on the Asphyxia, ...... ..... 1 j " Intermittent 1 question whether or notthe said Bank stall become an Apoplexy 6 II 'I Nervous...-. I. Association for carrying on the business of Peaking nn- Burns and Scalds:... 2 I " Puerperal... • 2 der the Laws of the United States, and of exercising the Cancer •. - 3 I " Remittent.... 1 . powers conferred by the Act of the General Assembly of Cancer of Eye••"" •. . . , 1 " Scarlet 1 this Commonwealth, entitled "An act enabling the of Stomach.. 4 , 1 ~ Typhus S 2. Banks - of this, Commonwealth to become a isociatiens Casualties •.. • ....." 3 1 " Ty phold ..... S 3 for the purpose of banking tinder the laws of the Gaited Croup 5 Gangrene.... 1 States, approved the 22d day of August, 1864; and to Congestion , Biala.- 2 1 Hemorrhage 1 take such action in regard thereto as may be necessary ' . Lungs.. 2 1 , • Lungs ... 3 Cholera Infantum... 6 I ' ' Stomach. 1 and proper. By - order of the Board of Directors, Cirrhoeis of Liver... 1 1 " "Bladder. 1 sell- toc2o . W. RUSHTON, Jr., Cashier. Carbuncle .... 1 Hopping Cough 1 Consumption, Lungs 22 3 Infl . a . .mmation, Brain t 6 HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVA• Bowels. 2 1 Bronchi 1 1 NIA MILITIA-HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT. Convulsions 15 I " Lungs 3 3 ' HARRISBURG, dept. 19, 1864. Cyanosis 1 " Peritoneum • 4 The STATE MEDICAL BOARD of Pennsylvania will Diptheria 1 4 " Flamm. 1 meet in HARRISBURG on MONDAY, the 26th day of Diarrheas 11 2 ''• St. & Bowels. 6' 2 September, 1864, and continue in tweeters for three days, Dropsy 6 " Throat 1 to examine Candidates for the post of Medical Officers Abdominal.. 1 Inanition... - . .. .....• 4 5 In Penn &vie MAR Regiments. ' - " Brain 1 Jaundice . 1 Physicians of Pennsylvania, in good health, famish- Heart •.... . .. 3 1 Marasmns 1. 22 in g satisfactory testimonials as to moral character, &c., Disease of Brain -1 Msssles ...... ~ .... . 1 will be admitted to the examination. " Heart 3 2 Murder ....: ... .. .... 1 • The room in which the examination will be held will " Kidneys 1 Old Age.. - • .... .. • . 4 be indicated in the Harrisburg morning papers on "the Drowned 4 1 Pyemla .3 - dal , of meeting. Dysentery 2 3 Run over on R R.... 1 by order of the Governor. Debility .... .•.. .... 712 Rupture of Lung.... 1 • JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS, Debauch 1 Small-Pox ...... . . ... 1 4 ee2l.st . Surgeon General Penna. Effusion on Brain... 1 Sall-born 11 Erysipelas 1 Strangulation, Swig IMr.,: -- SOUTH:WARR 'BANK. Enlargement of the Tumors.• •• - 1 ae-vg." , PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8, 1864. Liver 1 Ulceration, Bowels.. 1 A Special Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at Fracture of Skull:- 1 Unknown.... 2 1 the Banking House on SATURDAY, October Bth, 1864, Fever, Brain 1 Wounds-Gunshot. • 31 at 10 o'clock A. SL, to decide on the expediency of con.. Bilious -1 ---/-- verting the Bank into a National Association. agree ". Catarrhal .• • . 1 T0ta1..." .... . ... 1631135 - ably to au act of Congrese approved June 3, 1864, and OP THE ABOVE THERE WERE- to take such other action as may be necessary. Under 1 year 63 From 40 to 60 .... ..22 Br order of the Board of Directors. From Ito 2.... . ......... 221 " 60 to 60 20 es9-1m F. P. STEEL. Cashier. " 2to 6 21 " 60 to 70 20 " 6to 10..... t ........ 10 ".70 to 60 14 or No TICS.-PHI:. BOORS OF SUB " 10 to 16 5 " 80 to 90 3 SCRIPTION to the Capital Stock.of the " NA.- " 15 to 7D 12 " 9410 100 0 TIONAL OIL CREEK OIL COMPANY."' will be 20 to 30 41 " 10Tto 110 1 opened for receiving Subscription very the 15tst., at 30 to 40...', ....42 " 11.0 to 120 ' o onr Office. This Company has a large Oil Terri . tory in Fee .simple, together with some of the most T0ta1.... 4, ~ „Ng valuable producing Leases on Oil Creek; the present . . production from which is yielding a good revenue upon wARDB. I WARDs. I 'WARM . the capital of the company. First 25 Tenth .... 6, Nineteenth 16 For further information apply to:the lindersigned. Second.... • .. -14 Eleventh 6lTwentieth li FI COCRAN & REISeisLL, i Third."... 7 Twe1fth.,...... 5 1 Twenty-first ~. 5 .5573-61 22 North. FRONT Street. Fourth ....11 Thirteenth . .... 9 'Twenty-first... Fifth .• • . .......16IFourteenth....• • 7 Twenty-third .. 7 Sixth :,'•'7. Fifteenth 9 Twenty-fourth:l7 Seventh -14 Sixteenth .•.. .. Brwenty.llllll ... - 5 -.Eighth 9 Seventeenth ....13 Unkn0wn........12 Ninth ... ... .... 7 Eighteenth ? - • - „ Total . • 298 Deduct deaths from the country 12 Net deathe in the city 266 NATIVITY.—United States, 219; Foreign, 65; Unknown 24; Almshouse, 17; People:3f Color, 26 . ; from the Goan try, 12. The number of deaths, compared with the correspond in g week of 1863 and of last week was as follows: Week ending September 28th , 1863, was 229. Week ending September 17th, 1664, was 308. ' Males, 170; females, 128; boys, 65; girls, 70. Deaths and interments of soldiers, 40. • By order of the - Board of Health. GEORGE E. CHAMBERS, Registrar. RESSON & SON MOURNING STORE, No. 91S CHESTNUT Street, have received— Black Delainee. a11•wool Monett!lines, single width. • • and White Delaines. double width. • • and Purple Delainee. • and White all-wool Mouse°limn. " and Purple " Tamises and Bomberlnee. hierinoes and Cashmeres. • . R e ps, E.mpreea Clothe, alpacas, &s. au29-tt py RE &.L ANDELL ORDERED TEM -a-A FALL the Stunning !Style Plaids, each as are need by the CHILDREN OF NOBILITY IN EUROPE. Royal Stewart Plaids, Victoria Dress Plaids, McDuff, Rob Roy, McDonald, &c., &0., &a. seltitt far AN EXAMINATION OF VOIARED Applicants for Teachers in the Public Colored Schools of Philadelphia will be held on SATURDAY the, October 1, commencing at a bove oc in School House on SIXTH Street, Lombard. By order of the Committee on Qualification of Teach ers. HENRY W. HALLE WELL. se26-nn f3t . • Secretary. WPHILADELPHIA TRACT AKD MISSION SOCIETY. • The Thirty-Seventh animal meeting of this society will be held at tae TRACT DOUSE, 029 CHESTNUT Street, on TUESDAY. ISVENING,27thinet-.at 8 0 dock. Election for cancers will take pleAre. • . it* UNIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA —MEDICAL DEPARTMENT—NINEMNINTH SESSION, 1864-06.--The regular Lectures of this School Null commence MONDAY', Octobe course, and ter minate tbe last of February. Fee for fn 1 4105. . E. ROGESS, M. D., Dean of the Medical Faculty. te26-mwf6t lar NINETEENTH WARD. A. MASS Meeting will be held at Cottage Garden, GER MANTOWN Road, below Norris street. on TUE.3D.AY EVENING, Sept. 27th, at 7 o'clock,-to avoid the Draft. All persons who have not contributed to the rand are invited to come forward andgive their subscriptions.. 'Eminent speakere will address the meeting. ce 2t* IMIr" PROFESSOR SCHAEFFER WILL ..-mr Lecture with Ms new.Clerman Chart-21 feet— TO-MORROW (Tuesday), free. at EIGHTH and BUT-. TOITWOOD Streets. at 8 o'clock P. IL Diagrafas2 l . Emmet, Xendayikext. hard. Thos Raymond • ' C T Donaldson - J Boynton 4 Boston Wm Lowther,'New port P Hardie; Williamsport. ,D Flint, Chicago W H Storwood,Har' Perry J H Duncan Sr tier, Ohio Miss'Ditacan, Ohio L i 3 Evans, New York Dr WT &limns Dr M Aikens A Kelly, Steubenville Mrs Mershon &fam,Canton Miss M J Bat% Canton J Toner Si wr. - Boston S P Bloomington Miss Siaelly, Bloomington Bliss Sliphent.l3loomington Mr &Mrs Crooks,_ N Y Mrs M E Holly I daughter J F Hodgson, Wash, D G E Snlton, Prov, R I W Lyman, TI S A E Stone, New York J Willis Si la, Baltimore 0 H. Bunnell, Honesdale G B Smith, New York Mrs G Bryant & sister, Pa J Maguire, Huntingdon A :Rowland, New York Q W Monson, New Orleans J Brown, Baltimore J D'Felden, lowa J Banter, Lake Sapartor Mr Bryant, New Yolk J E Andenriod, II S A J D Adams. Wash, D C Swayse & wr, Wash, D C J Lowrie.. Wash, D C S lt P Caleb Hon John (lesson, Bedford B Phipps, Jr, Pittsburg Dr T AHoltman, Illinois.. P T Dickinson, bock Haven W D Wells, Chicago J F•Beckham. Pittsburg 0 Sleeker, Harrisburg al IV M . Randall, Sch Haven. S R T Siegel • e loan. Cat Godfrey, New Yoik C Dexter, New York C J Elliott, New York J - %gills, New York Major A. 11l Greene MN 0 P Harding, Scranton Geo Aleut , re, M D, Easton Joseph F Silva Jas McMillan Bridesburg L $ Watres, Lawrence co Jos Ball, Lawrence co S Benedict, Luzern do C McMaster At mother, N Y B Walter dr la, New York rapt J N Richards; Wllm Jas Pennington, Harrisburg . .T Hart, Boston J Sanders, Washington LH Rowac, New York Mrs W.L'Arrnshy, Jar City J F Tillinghast, Prov, R I W Knight, Prov, C M jenkms, Baltimore W W H4l.loway, Ohio Pb H Atkinson, Penns, _ Sol. Hogue, Seretirten, 0 ht Et Batt, Somerton, 0 Geo W Retor , Bs - , Somerton chants': W Wilson, Bethlehem H Ward, Pennsylvania. M Kennedy, New York Mrs Weaver, New York W C Chamberlin. Sc la,Ohlo W D Einetry, ILlereeraburg N ti Newhart, Louisville A Oliver St la, New 'York B C Stout; Indianapolis 0 Rosenthall,Tivoli, 0 S Rosenthal', Sandusky,' 0 [ M Harris, New York T Butler, Buffalo N Bogart, Trenton N Grant, Liberty, , Mo J P Osborne, Now York J Headder, Jr, New York N B Williams. W Price, Missend. Caleb Yehe. Bethlehem I Lient J H Jones, Nunn. Capt r, B Seiner, Ponca It ll Wilkinahnw, Penua W Hanson. Perry, Pa W Ling,ore & wf, Neer York G S Long. Oil City Hon John Bigler, Califbraia W Snyder, Johnstown nIOD. W Stuart, Hyde Park Uerwig, Allegheny Jubn Weier, Allegheny W R Datil, New JerscY D W Rested, New Jersey THverbart. Ohio Mrs Leidy. Penns E I Liud+ay, Lycoming co C Pike; Trenton TO TWO UNION CITIZENS OF EIGHTH. WARD. All loyal citicene of the Eighth Ward, favorable to the election of ABRAHAM LMOOLN AND ANDREW JOHNSON. Opposed to a disgraceful armistice, and in favor of sus taining our brave soldiers in their efforts to crash this Rebellion and restore the Union, sue earnestly requested to meet in'oonnollat HORTICULTURAL HALAL, • BROAD AND WALNUT. • On Monday Evening, Rgth Inst., At half-past 7 otolock. Rally, friends of a free and liberal Government, and sbow to traitors that the Eighth Ward4l3 still true to her ancient record. Let all come who can. Business , of great impOrtancs to be traneacted. The meeting will be addressed by, the following dis tinguished gentlemen: MORTON McMICHAEL Esq. . Hon. CHARLES GILPIN: JOE. SHIPPER, Esci JON. G. ROSENGAETEN, Est. BESJ. BREWSTER, Esq. WM. H. RAWLE, Req. JOS. T. THOMAS, BR. Hon. CHARLES O'NEILL. D. DOUG BERTY. Esq. CHARLES GIBBONS, Esq. By order of the Ward Executive Committee. ALEX. P. COLESBEBRY, Secretary ligr' MALL OF THE ltrbilON LEAGUE, RESTRIIT, ABOVE TWELFTH STREET A meeting will be bcld at (holdall THIS (Monday) EVENING, at S o'clock Addresses will be made by. DENNIS . W. O'BRIEN, Esq., MOUS N. 'COLE:NAL Esc, and, WM. IL "RIIDDIMAN, Esq, on topics , connected with the present political"csat- Igr• REPUBLICAN HEADQIIARTERA REPUBLTOA-N,INviNoreLEN4, NATIONAL HALL. DIARILRT Street. above Twelfth, POILADHLPHIA, SETIOMboIr 26; 1864. NATIONAL HALL having been secured for the nein- Paign, all those desirous of joining the Clab are urged to come forward at once and sign the roll All in need of Equipments will apply impirdiately.. Members will assemble at 8 o!clock P IYr for Drill. A Meeting or the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will be held at the Hall at 7 o'clock T [Hs (Monday) EVE NING. GEO. INMAN RICHE, -President..- WIC L. -Fox, Jr., Secretary. . WTHE -PENN RELIEF ASSOC:JAL TION still :continues in active operation, and during the summer has furnished a large amonnt of Stores to its agents in the held and in the various hospi. tale. The assistance of its friends is-required to enable it to meet further demands for aid. Meetings are held Fourth-day (Wednesday) afternoon of each: week, at the N. E. corner of Broad and Spring Garden streets. The attendance of all the Members is desired, and an invitation is extended for those to meet with us.who are willing to lend a helping hand, by making LID gar ments; &c. - - Contributions of money, material, and delicaciei so liciied,to be sent rare of F.. , E.ALLEN,13',40 Spring Gar.; den street. By order of the Assoeiation. . - se26-2t* ANNA P. LITTLE, Secretary. - ~.7- " Ztr•• THE EXHIBITION OE THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE 'AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, at Easton, will open to visitors`on TUES DAY, the 27th, and continuo FOUR DAYS, closing . on FRIDAY, the h tuft. The attractions will be vaned and interesting, affording a rare opportunity to enjoy the pleasure or rural scenrs and pastimes. Excursion trains on all the railroads will run daily during the wseir, EIGIIITEENTIHf WARD. - • SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY. ClTf BOUNTY, $lOO WARD HoribrY, • sioo COYERNMENT BOUNTY, Paid for all Recruits accepted and credited to this Ward. Tbe WARD.BOUNTY will be paid by the agent of the ward. Mr. N. B. WILLIAMS, at the Office of the Provost Marshal Third District, N. E. corner of BROWN and RANDOLPH Streets, or on application to OHARLESM. LUKENS, Treasurer of the Ward BnutaY Fund: 1035 BEACH Street, above Laurel. se26-3t* lar YOUNG HEN'S CHRISTIAN AS.; SOCIATION. an interesting• meeting of this' Association will be held in the Rooms 1009 and 1011. CHESTNUT Street, THIS (Honday) EVENING, at 7% o'clock, to which Ladies are respectfullyinvitsd. There 111 be a choice selection of vocal and instrumental mu sic by the Choir of the Centi al Congregational Church. The Debate on Temperance continued. Nomination of officers to serve for the ensuing year will be made: - 1.4" litgr A MEETII'IO OF THE WORFEINO.. WOHEN'S RELTF,F • ASSOCIATION will lie held at SANSOTI-STREET HALL on WEDNESDAY. Event/IS, September Mil l at half past seven o'clock. All Men and Women debiting a Fair Day's Wages and a Fair Day's Work, are earnestly solicited to aid this Association in its endeavors to obtain I; vine Prices for. Women. Several eloquent and distinguished sneakers wllladdress the meeting. se26-3t IgrSIXTH WARD—LINCOLN, JOHNS° I, UNION, AND VICTORY.— The Citizens of the Ward are requested tamest at the house of George Hullers, corner of SIXTH' and NILBEET Streets, on THIS (Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, fur the purpose of forming a Lincoln Campaign Club. By order of the Ward Executive Committee. . JACKSON LEIDY, President. Jogs! G. Byrum, Secretary. • . w COLLE CR GE ITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL .. 637 CHESTNUT Street, corner of Seventh. .Established 181 , 1, incorporated 18.15. Young Men prepared for the Counting House and Ea siren Life. Thorough and practical Instruction in BOOK-KEEPING, in all its branches, as practiced by nye best accountants and business men. • PENMANSHIP, Plain and Ornamental, is taught by one of the most competent of penmen. Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law, Detect ing Counterfeit Notes, &c. TE LEGE APHI NG, by Sound, and on Paper, taught by a long. experienced Operator. Students instructed separately, and received at any time. EVENING SESSIONS continue from September 16th to APrlllsth. In the practical value of its coarse of instruction, In extent of accommodation, and the number of its - stu dents, and in real advents.s to business men, this In. is num:iron:it ed in this CITY OR STATE. .-- - - . Catalogues. containing terms. Sze. , and the 11813188 of nearly five hundred students, may be obtained gratis on applical ion. 8824- 3t* - lASF" THE QUAKER CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, northeast corner of TENTti and CHESTNUT Streets. Open day and, evening. Instruc tion in Book.keeping, Penmanahip. Arithmetic, and the collateral branches of a thorough practical ctn. cation for business. . The course of instruction is designed to embrace much more than the mere preparation of a student for the duties of the counting. house. He is made a practi cal book• keeper; but at the same time is taught all the forms and routine of actual business. The PALL SESSIOES open with a patronage far ex ceeding that of any previous time since the establish ment of the institution, evincing the increasing con fidence of the public inits management and superior advantages. We invite the careful consideration of every young'man who desires to At himself for any employment or busi ness, to the substantial claims of this institution, the education and experience of the teachers, the ackho tv. lodged superiority of the system of instruction,' and its unequalled accommodations. se23-3tit• L. FAIRBANKS, A. E.', Principal. FARIEL OIL COMPANY; 55 NORTE( THIRD Street, Sept. 22, 1881. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of ONE AHD A HALF PER 'CENT (fifteen cents per share), payable on and after WEDZiIitiDA.Y, 28th inst. Transfer books close on-the 26th, and open on the SOth. sets-st• ORO. W. WWI Secretary. m-OFFICE INSURANCE COMPANY. .OFTHE FRANKLIN FIRE PHTLADELP)IIA. September 21, 1861. An Election for TEN DIRECTORS for the ensuing year will be held; " agreeably to cbsuier, - nt a general meeting of the Stockholders; for thatpurpose, at the Office of the Cona_pany, on MONDAY, October 3, 1864, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. W. McALLISIIIR, se22 toc3 Secretary pro tern. LAW -IMPARTMENT, ITNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. A term will commence on MONDAY, October 3d;1884. The introductory lecture will be delivered at 8 o'clock in the evening of that day, at the. usual lecture room, by the Hon. George Stanwood. sel9-12t•. ar DIVIDEND NO TICE.—OFFICE OF the MAPLE SHADE OIL COMPANY, 5214 WALNUT Street. • PHILLIMPRIA, Sept 23. 1864.. The Board of Directors of this Company have THIS DAY declared a dividend of YOUR per cent. on the Ca pital Stock, _payable at their office on and after the3Oth inst., free of State tax. The Transfer Books will close on the 26th inst., at 3 P. M., and be opened on the 30th. sell-6t 5 THOS. R. SEA.RLE, Secretary. iltgr THE BUST 01' GENERAL GRANT. —This elaborate Sonlptnre, so mach admired at the Fine Art Gallery, is now on Free Exhibition for a few days at WINE'S Carpet Store, No. 904 CHEST NUT Street. As subscriptions to It are for the relief of DISABLED SOLDIERS, persons Aubscribing not only benefit them, but give tangible evidence of their ap preciation of one of our best generals. By all means see it. • se22- tit P.III.I.4IIELPHIct Awn RE &DING RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE 73 South FOURTH St., PiriLADELPHIA, September 22, 1864. gar- TO AVOID DETENTION, the holders.of Coupons of this company, due on the tat proximo, are requested to leave them at this office on or before the 30th instant, when receipts will be even, and checks w ilt be ready for delivery on the Ist proximo in exchange for said re ceipts. S. BRADFORD, setTOt . .Treasurer. far THE IIicKENLET.OIL,COMPANT NOTICE OF DIVIDEND, No. I. . ptember 6, 1864. The Trustees of the M cKi nl e y Oil Company.have de clared a Dividend of THREE per cent. (out or the net earnings of the Company for the montirof ;August) payable on demand at the office of the Compel: l 94io. Si JOHN Street, New York, to shareholders of record; at the cloie of business this day, se2l!lit* WALTER E. LAWTON, Treasurer. forTO THE FIRST AND TWENTY. SIXTH WARDS —FELLOW-crrangs: As it is the imperative duty of all who• love their. country to stand by the Government and give them ail the aid In their power. you are appealed to to seed in'your contri butions to assist us In encouraiging enlistments. A libe ral p o uge on your part will free the wards from a draft. - rs aft Contributions will be kindly received and ac knowledged by the undersigned. THOS. A. BARLOW. Treasurer. Ito. 13321 South FIFTH Street- ••SAVO BOVNTY—TENTS WARD.— FIFTY MEN WANT.ED. .5100 Wird botinty in cash. Apply to AL H. FRANOIdOUd. se2l-tf 513 id&REAT Street. • WAtiAlderNEß kBROWNI ' • THE PREBB. — PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 26. is 64: NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ANDREW JOHNSON, 'OF TENNESSEE ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL. MORTON MoMICRAEL, Phlladelphti. T. CIINNINGRAI!d, Beaver Coant7. • REPRESE 1. Robert P. King, 2. G. Morrison Coates, 3. Henry Bomm, 4. William H. Kern., 6. Barton H. Jenks, 6. Charles BC Rank, 7. Robert Parke. B. William Taylor, 2. John A. Hiestand, ID. Alchard H. Coryell, 11. Edward Holliday, 12. Charles F. Read, By order of the State Cent COUNTY orrxvirss. SHERIFF, • HENRY C. HOWELL. BEIIISTWIt OF WILLS, FREDERICK M. ADAMS. dIiBWK OP THE 011PHAWS' 001 MT. EDWIN A. MERRICK. CITY OFFICERS. . - RUCEPTER OF TAXA.% CHARLES O'NEILL. CITY comarmaroyEs. THOMAS DICKSON:. CONGRESS.. First District—JOHN M. -BUTLER. Second Distriat—OHAßLES O'NEILL. Third District—LEONAßD MYERS: Fourth District-WILLIAM D. RBLLEY . Fifth District-41. - RUSSELL THAYER. SENATOR—Third'DlNtritt. ISAAC A. - SHEPPARD'. KEPRESENTALTIVER. First District—WlLLTAM FOSTER. ..Second District—WlLLlAM H. RUDDEMAN. Third District—RlCHAßD BINDER. Fourth District—W. W. WATT. Fifth District—JOSEPH T. THOMAS. Sixth District—JAMES FREEBORN. Seventh District—THOMAS COCHRAN. Eighth District—JAMES N., KERNS. Ninth District—CHAßLES FOSTER. Tenth District—SAMUEL S. PANCOAST. Eleventh District—FßANKLlN D. STERN= Twelfth District—LUKE V. SUTPHIN; Sir. Thirteenth District—ENOS C. RENNER, Fourteenth District—FßANClS ROOD. Fifteenth D'istrict—GEOßGE DE HAVEN; Tit Sixteenth District-WILLIAM-F..SMITH. Seventeenth District—EDWAßD G. LEE. Eighteenth District7JAMES MILLER. $17,000.00. The Treasurer of the sztrunr WARD"BOUNTY• FUND has now at his disposal SEVENTEEN . TIIOIfSAND IiOLLARS. and will pay to each Volunteer credited to the Ward SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, AT THE PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, TWELFTH STREET, ABOVE SPRUCE. Wards having an excess of MEN, which can be so credited, will receive the Above rate from WILLIAIV A. ROLIN, Treasurer Ward Bounty Fond, se9l-4t* 739 MARKET Street. MANDANCOMPANY. PHILADELPHIA. September 9, 1864. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an instalment of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE on each and every share of the capital Mock of the MANDAN MINING. COMPANY has this day been called in, payable on or before the 25th day of September, 1864, at the Office of the Com pany. No. 324 WALNUT Street ! Philadelphia. By order of the Directors. B. A. HOOPES. selo-tool - Treasurer. . Mr" OFFICE OF * THE BILANDAN RING COMPANY. No. 324 WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, September 9, 1884. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend has been declared. payable to Stockholders of record at the close of business October let, 1864 as follows: Three . , Shares of the Resolute Inning Company and Five Shares of the Medora Mining Company for every Twenty Shares of the Mandan Mining Company upon which all instalments then due shall have been paid. No fractions of shares wilt be issued, but will be paid for by the Company at the rate of Mx dollars per share of Resolute, and eight dollars per share of Medora. By order of the Directors, B. A. HOOPES, sel9-tool Secretary and Treasurer. MILITARY. l U. S. MILITARY SCHOOL FOR APPLICANTS FOR COMMAND OF COLORED TROOPS, No. 1210 CHESTNUT . STREET, PHILADELPHIA. JOHN IL TA-GGART, Late Colonel 12th Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves). PRECEPTOR The Free Military School having closed for want of funds, the Free/pier has established a Military School, under the sanction of the Supervisory Committee. In which the same branches are taught as in the late Free institution. This Is the only institution in the loyal States (with the exception of the West Point Academy) in which students are instructed exgreeely with a view to their becoming commissioned o f ficers. Ordinarily, an intelligent soldier can complete a course of studies in thirty days, and some in less time. Civilians require a longer time to be qualified to appear before the Board of Examiners at Washington, varying from six to ten weeks. Students from the Army and Army Hospitals will be required to produce recommendations from their com msnding officers as 10 good conduct and capacity, and civilians will produce similar testimonials, showing their character and standing in the community in which they reside. ..VETERAN RESERVE CORPS Students can also prepare themsf Ives At this School for examination for commissions in the Veteran Re serve Corps. A Board to examine candidates for this Corps is now sitting at Washington. D. C. Young men wishing to, qualify themselves for com mands in white regiments will also be received. TERMS For a course of thirty days (two sessions daily).. $) 00 Do. do. two weeks do. do 10 00 • Payable in advance.' The course embraces instruction in Mathematics, History, and Geography, as well as Infantry Tactics and Army Regulations. The Mathematical Department is in charge of Professor A. E. ROGERSON. a'gentleman of ability. and expe perience as a Teacher in those branches. - - - - Major General Silas Casey, President Board En miners, Washington, P. C. Major General David B. Birney, Commanding 10th nay Corps. - Brigadier General George A. McCall, Pennsylvania ' eilerves. Colonel Samuel M. Bowman, Commanding Depart eat of Delaware. ' Els Excellency A. G. Curtin, (loTernor of Penn • lvania. - . nom Henry Wilson,U. S. Senator from Massachusetts. Hon. Wm. D. Kel'ey, M. C., Pennsylvania. Hon. Charlet O'Neill, 11. C., Pennsylvania. Hon. John Hickman, West Chester. Pa. • • • Hon. John W. Forney, Secretary U. S. Senate. Thomas Webster, Esq Chairman Philadelphia Sa- Pervisory Committee for Recruiting.Coicfred Troops. William W. Harding,-Esq Philadelphia Inquirer. Samuel Wilkeson. Fag, New York Trantzte. Whitelasv Reed, Req., elncinnati Gazette. Thompson Weetcott, Esq., Philadelphia Sunday .Dispatch. • The members of.the Philadelphia Supervisory Com mittee for Recruiting Colored Troops. _Ca J. B. Kiddeo, 21d Regiment IL S. Colored Troops. Col. F..L. Hitchcock, 25th U. S. C. T. Col. Gleorle W. Baird, 32d 17;3, C. T. r Col. J . Hale Sypher,llth U. S Heavy Art. (col' d). Lieut. Col. Ed. C. Geary, 82d U. S G. T. 14 • Lieut. Col. James Gtvin. 127th U. S. C T. r Lieut. Col. Charles J. :Wright, 39th U. S. C.-T.. rA ra Major James T. Bates, 95th U. 8. C. T. o l ' Major William R. Gerhart, 121st U. S. C. T. oC"" Major A J. Fitzwater, 11th U. S. H. A . (001'0..1 2.,7;* And more than three hundred graduates of the Free Mil tary School now serving as officers in colored regi ments. Alljetters desiring information will be addressed to , JOHN H. TAGGART, PI (Motor IT. S. Military School, ee26-tf 1210 Ct ESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. ItIRITS'Y'S ZOUALVEB! HEADQUARTERS, 533 CHESTNUT. STREET, Tile Regiment will tro L r% • SH&RPEHOOTERS ! . _ _ _ and will be under the command of Major J. G BRISCOE, a member of Major General Birney's Stalt, who has re— ceived authority from the General and. State Govern ments to recrtit the organization. HIGHEST CASH GOVERNMENT, CITY, AND WARD BOUNTIES paid immediately on the mustering of any man into the Regiment, at the Headonerters,s33 Chestnut street. COMMITTEE. Geo. J. Richardson, Col. Wethorill Lee.. Hon. Wm, Millward. D. S. Winebrenner, ' O. W. Davis, - John W: Evernialt. John Thornley, C. F: Shoener, Jos. F. Tobias, H. W. Arnold, Benj Bullock, Alfred Adolph. se23-ISt* FOR ONE YEAR.—SPECIAL PER ■ mission fro i nzee War Department been given to to be attached to u the FIVE COMPANIES, • 6th UNION LEAGUE, . 1918th- REGIMENT, COMMANDED BY. COLONEL H. G. SIOKEL, now In the field. Time companies are already full. • frOIC_ITY BOUNTY. EIWARD BOUNTY. . • RO GOVERNMENT BOUNTY. . . Apply soon, at Headquarters, National Guards' Halt, RACE STREET, BELOW SIXTH. Capt. THOS. W. HARRIS,. Recruiting Moir. . sai-6t SWORD EXERCISE.-OFFI CERS of the army and others desirous of learn ing the beautiful and useful science of attack and defence pith the BROAD SWORD, can have immediate instruction in class or private lessons. PROF. hfoANDLTY, Pest Office, Philada—Pa.Cse2l.-Ini* CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS. . , CAPS AND RAPES • On Band for the Fall Campaign. • M BROOKS. dON. At CO 33 N. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. se26-121* pORTRAf T.S.-;ALL OBSERVERS -a• are struck by the life-like character and exquisite coloring of B. F. REIMER'S life- size Photographs in 011. B. F. RIMER, 624 ARCH Street. It* TN PHOTOGRAPHY A ' DECIDED HIT.—REIIIiER'S finely executed and artistically colored Photographs, at the low .price of $(59. Secure one, at SECOND Street, above Green. it" CARTES DE VISITE-lINSUR. `. l Passed in style, execution. and finisk. See the splendid specimens at B. F. REIMER'S Gallery, 624 ARCS Street. They canrfot fail to please you. its urARD... COMMITTEES WILL DO .• well by ialling •on ALLEN & ITAZZAJID, for Trmr ends% &a 29 South THIRD Street, loam. aiiaiii — street: • ee76 6t* (11,DVHEArr :..W:H.T.SKY-175 CASES peiillFhette.Whiekr, In quart and halt-ollon hob oes; •Tor sale hy . B. P. MIDDLETON. ;. . - 5 North FRONT Street. C°Bl‘..- STARCH.— 400 BOXES OS. . wage and Duryea's Corn Starch; a 150,60 boxes Msi nana,for sale by RHODES WA TE R. artno-tt 11W &nib Rtrodo GREAT O.ENTIML CLOTHING HOIJSS I TATIVE. • • _ . • • • .. • 13. Elias W. 'Rale . • • 14. -.Charles H. Shiftier; -- W. John Wiater, 16.;David MCConansity; 17. David W: Woods. 18. Istac Beeson, • . . • 19: - John Patton.. - • 20. Samuel B. ,Dick. 21. -Everard Bierer; 22. John P. - Tenney.- • 23.. Ebenezer Biclankln; 24: - John W. Blanchard. IV Committee N CAMERON, Chairman. RETAIL DRlir GOODS. EDWIN . BEALL k Co., 2t SOUTH SECOND STREET, WILL operr. -rnis moo .rrnvc 0219 Of the rebel zeal n Ificent at , z',olta of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, MERINOES, POPLINS, SHAWLS, Byer exhibited in Philadelphia RICHEST WATERED SILKS EVIMI IMPORTED; MAGNIFICENT QUALITY MOIRE , ANTIQUES; SPLENDID QUALITY CORDED'SILIM VERY RICH FANCY SILKS; VERY REAW/ PLAINSILKS; BEST BLACK SILKS IMPORTED; SILKS FROM AUCTION, CHEAP; MAGNIFICENT, STYLES OF 'FRENOW portals, of onr own. int oortation; IRISH POPLINS; CORDED IRISH POPLINS, anew article ;•• RICH PRINTED DELAINES, all wool SILK-FACED POPLINS; ALL-WOOL REPS; NEW:-STYLE-CORDED POPLINS; FINE QUALITY FRENCH MERINOES, of Vert choice &lades. . 6.O ODS' Fh 4, DD' DRESS GOODS, pRICES GREA., vARIETY. RE SIIA.NLSIN GREAT VA.RIETY. SPLENDID QUALITY BROCHE LONG SHAWLS; BROCHE SHAWLS OPEN CENTRES; RICH STYLES Or BLANKET SHAWLS LONG BLACK TIBET . SHAWLS. 4-4 MAGNIFICENT QUALITY SILK VELVETS, at .$25, $2B, -$3O, and $35 per. gar& FROSTED BEAVER' CLOTHS. VELVET BEATER CLOTHS, NENTSTYLES OF:BEATERS,' TRICOT BEA.VER,. • PLAIN BEATER'CLOTHS, HEAVY- CORDEDISILILT FOR CLOAKS N. B. —Oar 0 tx)as will be SOLD ACCORDING:I'O . 'I'HE FLUOIVITION OP GOLD EDWIN HALL it Co., se2s-mw2t , 26 SOUTH SECOND STEEEP pig: ft: CAMPBELL ay. co., . • . 7W7 dElEATlNTtl i r' ' S‘iltEtt, 01411. - AT, AVD UNDER, MARKET EINES, BLANtICTS, • - BLEACHED GOODS, Maces. SIiAWLg, POPLINS, • CLAN PLAIDS, ALPACA.B, • • MOBA.IIIt3, pLOAItiNGS, • lANENF, - WHITE DRY GOODS,_ BY THE YARD, PIECE OR PACBA.GE. WHOLESALE ROOMS ITP 'STAIRS. seSl-bn C091" . '. 43r, CON:A.II7W, NIMTH AND , MARTVIT STREETS, HAVE FULL •ASSORTMEE VS -OF LADIES' 0 L 01LXINC+S, COATINGS AND OVERCIOAMINGS, FANCY CASSIBIERES, FLANNEL SAIRTINGS, BLANKETS AND : FLANNELS, SHEETINGS AND :SHIRTINGS, SHAWLS- AND MAUDS, LAMES' FALL OLOAKS. se24•smw3m pitA, l =A„paika.4 EMBROIDERIES-,. LACES, WHITE GOODS. VEILS, ' • E.. M. NEEDLES. IDYL- KO:C{:lo4sl26:if ki3:4:104 -Nuw. siEcmrJe FOR 14g6,t A NEW AND GREAT INVENTION• IN. HOOP SKIRTS. THE DEIT'LBX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE) STEEL SPRING. J. L. & J. G; WEST, No. 97 CHAMBERS- STREET, NEW YORK, Are the - ow nets of the patent and exclusive manures , hirers of this, J. W. BRADLEY'S PATENTED DUPLEX RLLIPTIC STEEL SPRING EOM This invention consists of Duplex for 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 elastioity and flexi bility, to place and fold the skirt when in rise as easily and with. the same convenience as a silk or muslin dress. It entirely obviates and silences the only objec tion to hoop skirts, viz: the annoyance to the wearer as well as the public, especially in crowded assemblies, carriages, railroad cars, church pews,or in any crowded NUB, from the difficulty of contracting them to oecnpy ing a small space. This entirelyiremovesthe difficalty, while giving the skirt the usual full and symmetrical form, and is the lightest. and most stylish and graceful appearance for the street, opera, promenade, or house dress. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and great convenience of. wearing the Duplex Elliptic 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 liktrt made. lifer chants will be supplied as above, and ladies in most first-class retail stores In this city and throughout the different States.- Aka- Inquire for the . _DR/UW.3 ; ELLIPTIC SPRING' SEMIS. 1191tR&DLICY'8 DUPLEX ELLIPTIC . .SHIRT; Vary flexible, folded easily whin In nse to occupy a small apace, making the MOSS Agreeable skirt worn. For sale by • J. M HAFI,BIGH, • .11091 OHESTIIITF Street. • BIWA:EV . 43. ' . :DIMEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT—TIie greateet Improvement we have ever seen in LADIES' SKIRTS, and. an article of SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE ' CURWEN STODDARTA BRO., 4.51) 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., ab. Willow. MILITARY GOODS. FLAGB MILITARY GOODS. HORSTMANN BROS. & CO., SIFTS and CHERRY Streets 15" M SPECTACLES, JAMES W. QUEEN. & CO.'treS, se26.lm CHESTNUT Set MATHEMA.TIOA.T. , INgTRUMENTS, Of all . kinds, to be tua JAMES W. Q,UEEN & tie2B-1111 924 CHESTNUT. Street, s e ; 1101703211.A.D1 •aro CO:, soi szo.pWAT. NNW TOIL. mon -WM es MEN'S & LADIES' GLOVES, MOM AND ENGLISH HOSIERY, KEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. GACYES & DRESS TRIMMINGS. frn-Bir n a wil° 4ll9 AU Imps ' ,. ...- 1, : , ......: . ...,.!....;•:..:';';',. -- ,:".f.,: - .'. 1 1 - :.':'...7.. - .,:.' .. '.. S. E. 'ME .. SJITA- AND litaiprET . egarkETO VRLVETS, CLOTHS, &0., RETAIL DRir GO PLA,:CE:'T`f} BUY LINEN' GOODS. S i rIt.A.W.I3II4IIO , GIV. Sr. Co., NORTHWEST CORNER FAGIITI.T. AND MARKET STREETS, nave always in stock a full line of SCOTCH TABLE LINENS, Damask and. Spot IRISH TABLE LINENS, Damask and Spot. BARNSLEY TABLE LINENS, extra healY: TOWELS, NAPKINS, and. DOYLIES; SHEETING'and PILLOW 'ATHENS. Liberal inducements to'llOtels . , Boarding*Sctoofnr and pnrcliaseiti of larie lotß. se2BLtittlidf STEOTA SC" SON NOW OFFER A. LARGE S'VOCK OF • SIIAWLS, PLAIN POPLINS, • PLAID POPLINS, PLAIN MERINOES, PLAID MER,INOES, AND I GREAT VARIETY OF OTHER' IYE' _DROSS * GrODI3S; All purchased at very ICOW PRICES, And will be sold at a very small advaace. DELA INES, CIIINTZES, MUSLINS, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. se24-eraw6t Nos. 713 a - nd 715 N. TENTH Street CURTAIN WAREHOUSE. ELEGANT LA CE CURTAINS RIGS CURTAIN IVULTERIALS AT LOW FMCES "Eol - pr.IESrl" 4G-001)S IMPORTED SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON. te24•swfit - 1008 CHESTNUT Street MUSLINS.--Iffir STOCK OF:COTTON GOODS in variety and cheapness cannot be sur passed. • Bleached Muslin, full yard wide, at 40 and 46c; and several different kinds at 50c, that fare really cheap. A 3111 .Also and 7.4 wide let'lower prices. NeW York Wa msntta, and Williamsville still on hand: SBEETINGS.— , Very heavy and good, 135.-I'/,.2, 23i, and 2% yards wide. Every make in the market. - Un bleached at 50 cents that is very heavy; also finer at 60 cents, and about twelve other makes at various prices CANTON FLANNELS at 02;4 and 75 cents that cannot be beat in town at the price • • FLAN NELS.—White Flannel, common, at 45 and 50 cents; flue at 02.4 . and 75 cents; these are all wool. Bal lard Vale Flannel, .74, and one yard wide, that are very fine. - Shaker Flannel at 873; cents that is first rate ; fully a yard wide and heavy at 41; also finer of the same make. Red, blue, gray, and, white twilled, some of them extra heavy. Striped, plaid, and plain, for shirting, in double and. e ingie width. • GR &MIL t E B. HATNES, se2s-mtutbs4t 1013 MARKET Street, ab. Tenth. FINANCIAL. U . S. 7-30 LOAN. The Secretary of the Treasury gives 'notice that sub scriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury notes, payable three years from August 15th, 1884, with semi annual interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per annum--principal and interest both to be paid in lawful money. These notes will be convertible, at the option of the holder, it maturity, into six-percent. gold-bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may elect. They will be issued in denominations of $5O, $lOO, $6OO, $1,060, and ss,ooo.and all subscriptions must be for MY dollars or some multiple of Any dollars. ' As the notes draw interest from August 15, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the lutenist accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-dye thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of, one per cent. . SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOIN'. IT IS A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, offering a higher rate of interest than any other, and the berg security. Any sayings bank which pays its depositors in U. S. Notes, considers that it is paying in the best strculating•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 payablesin Go remanent paper. • -- COnveriible into a Blx-p6r-oent. 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 currant rate for 5-20 Bonds is not less than nine per cent. pre mitinz.and.befOre the war the premium on six-per•cent._ U. B. 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 Janieipal Taxation. But aside from all the advantages we have enumera ted, a special act of Congress exempts an Bonds and Treasury Notes from local taxation. On the average, this exemption is worth about two per eent.per foment, according to the rate of taxation in various parts of the country. It is believed that no securities offer so great induce. manta 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 corn- Inanities, only, .is pledged for payment, while the whole property of the eoulltry is held to secure the discharge of all the obligations of the United States. SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BB nicoarvan by the Treasurer of the tinned States, at Washington, the several Assistant Treasurers and, designated Depositaries, and by the First National ;Duck of Philadelphia, Pa. Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. And by all National Banks which are depositaries of Public money, and ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country will give. farther information, and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TORUB&CRIBERR. sel4-12tif W2t; LAST OF THE OLD: LOAN OF 1881, SIX PER CENT:INTEREST, PRINCIPAL AND INTERSBT• PAYABLZ..II GOLD. FOR. SALE.. IN LARGE OR SMALL:SDKS, AT-LOWEST MARKET RATES. BONDS READY FOR DELIVERY. C. B. WRIGHT & CO., sel4-tool • 10 South THIRD Street. NEW LOAN OF . . . THE BALANCE OF THE' • • 675,000,000 LOAN''' - having this day been awardedi•and our bids proving successful, we are prepared to ' • :' •• ' • SELL TO CIISTOARB AT ONCE, Large or Small SUMS, any amonnt of this most desirable GOLD SIX-PER-CENT. LOAN, at the market price., We) aye always considered these "BSI" 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 6.20 Loan will do well TO CALL AND EXCHANGE THEIR 5-20 s for this more permanent Loan, especially as now, owing to the German demand for the Ave-twenties, a high rate can be obtained for • _them: • JAY COOKE As CO. ' selo-1m 114 South THIRD Sfreet. • NEW 7-80 LOAN: ' NY. s u bscriptions received, and the Notes fur °llea tree of all allu th a r:o l 26.l3 J. • 130Y2,_ _Sank or. 2,1244 m . • 18 South Tsuswo Street. 41.11, STOOKS •-• BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION, ' __GROBOB L BOYD. • • • Au Bov,th THIRD Streak:: Apyr3At EDITCAnON.iI4. • -LARY ANT, 15 . TRA: & B ANNIE TEE'SMATIONAL COMbIENOIAL COLLEGE, ASSEMBLY HU IL DING, Southweit corner of CHESTNUT and TENTH J3treete TELEGRAPHIC Southeast corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets Day sessions from 9t012 A M and?. to SP. 6f. Evening seseions from 7 to 9P. M. se26-2t THE SUBSCRIBER, WILL OPEN HIS -A- English, Classical, and Matheinatical SCHOOL. (Male,) at the N. W. corner of EIGHTH and FILBERT. on MONDAY, Oct. 3,1661.. WM. HIITOHI3O.N. se26-61.* - ,4: • •ar ".• . Ac:• • .01 11 I, • angnagee and English Brancheswishes privat e pupils for she afternoon. or • evening: :Address . 2540 N. THIIiTEENTH Street. • deNt-m411 51 !" • BOARDINGIIs.AND.,,DAT sciaooL.-14 few.Papile vtllbe admitted as Boarding Scholata. . • • MARY L & 6USAN H. 00X, • l'enaock's Mtlla, Holmeobang...; seN-3t* TUTOR WANTED-- . .;TO INSTRUCT A: lad lb English, French, and•latin. Address Box 1647 Post Oltlce. aerl 2t* T*TEYUL Arth 41:d3SilLNTLii, clts(YrltrtiCl WANTS: - Viff.P.LOYMBIIT H011871 0 .11t8 Liam ..N.:....staud most reliable, for-city and country. ga. ilwals a g•nd stl Woe of capable,persons, with good Americans, tylcb, English,' French , Ger inanr, Welsh, sod newly-landed emigrants; K s GardeuenVfarm Bands, Coachmen, Watchmen, Am Cooke, Chambermaids, Seamstresses; Laundresses, Waitreases, end general •Hcemiework Server Also, Colored Servants. Nos.-80 2 and 804 LACAT . Street, above Eighth. [RO24-11n] • - Idenl Cf: STANDING DESK 'WANTED, FIVE feet loncand twaTbet wide; ease on top for books. Address J.. T. FLA. l 3 . 99'r , 937 CHESTNUT Street.dating Price . • • se2B 2t* Vir ANTE v traEir Y OeNti; ItEORO IRAN, as bertrant. for as Officer. One who has been ease prerferred. Apply at No. 2011 DB.LABCY Place; between /Spruce and Pine, from B to 9 o'clock in tbe morning. .• se23-3t* • • $950 WILL PURL RASE A. VERY neat profitable cash business, easily con ducted, central location, expenses light. Address ChaDge.” Preenoffice. . R&M* CITARTERM A STEM GENERAL'S OrMIE. FIRST DIVISION, . • WA.BRINGTON Augast 81,M8. • HORSES t HORSES t t 110 . 3310 It • Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artaler)" sores* wit' be purchased. at GIESBORO DEPOT, in open market. tin OCTOBER 1, lEg. Horses will be delivered to Captain L. powry Moore, A. Q. M. and.be subjected to the usual Government in spection before being accepted. Price of Cavalry Horses, $176 each. Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO eaeh. Payment Will be made for six (6) and mon, JAMES A. GRIN, • Colonel First Division. seti-tseBo Quartermaster General's Office. NEW PUBLICATIONS. READY TO-DAY STORY-BOOT , BY FANNY FERN SDI pp. idmo. Illustrated $1.60. Intended for the young, but Interesting loan ; cm- Wining mostly true dozier of the younger days of rest perroas of distinction—as Walter Scott, Napoleon and Josephine, Lora Byron, Dr. Johnson. Lord Chester field's Son, Robert Barns, Charlotte Bronte, Andrew Jack Eon, George Stephenson. John Brown, and others, related in the inimitable style of this distingulshod authoress. MASON BROTHERS, 7 MERCER Street, New York! NOW IitADY r 'l l ll vol e irricAx., kllwro-wir United Stiles• of,Alneriea, DURING THE GREAT' REBELLION, Faox NGVIIIIRER 6; 1860 i TO JOLT 4, 1864 'lncluding a classified "summary of the legislation of `the Second 'Session of the Thirty-sixth Congress, the Three •Setusions of the Thirty seventh Canvass, the First Session of the Thirty-eighth Congress, with the votes thereon. and the important Executive. ,Judicial, and Politico-Military Facts of that eventfal period: to gether with the organization, legislation, and general prcceedinnseof the Rebel Administration, by HON. EDWARD''AThPII.7eSON, Clerk of the , House of . Representatives of the United States. The work Cold ainza BIAZGiAZIHHOP FACTS, arranged* in logical order, or grouped in natural harmony, con stitutilig a most valuable cohttibutlomio•the Historical Literature of the country.* - In all the votes. parties are'classiftbd. • The icittex •te thorc both'as 'to mote., and sub• jecte, giving the reader entire command of the con tents. 443 pp., Bvo., law. sheep; price s4rfres by entail. PHIL & SULOHOSS: Ptiblisixtra. WiLihiagtoa, D. Cl. T PUGH, S. W. ear: SIXTH and CHESTED'Ttte.. AN NEW 'SENSATION: • • Will-commence in 'T'-IE P 7 VV''STCOVORL - BIVACC I TTECY; OF SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8; A MAGNIFICENT NEW FIGTION, BNTITLtD I 5A333E.1., S.LEAPC>ItEIt: • OR, • THE . DOCTOR' S. vrtPs; . . . . • M M E . B • MISS- E. RAD. 154.1%; • • . . . the author.of "Aurora Floyd , " • 4 .Lady Audleee Se • • • cret,' ....'The Outcasts," &c. . . This - , the finest achievement in' contemporary ro mance, has been secured by THE NEW YORE MER CURY'S London Agent, at the unprecedented• expense of neatly" FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS ! Simultaneous with the publication of the tale in Ame rica. it will appear in Faris, Leipzig, Brussels, and Berlin, where the translators and critics pronounce it the best serial novel of the century. THE NEW'YORS MERCURY CONTAINING- THE OPRNING CHAPTERS OF THIS GREAT- STORY IS NOW BEADY AT ALL NEWSPAPER-AGENCIES IN •AKBRICA. . . se24- 3t PROBS:ETE CARICATURES 11--F&0- , tographed bean artist afflicted wlth.Pofftieal Stra-. suited to either political party:, Nebr . Views with both eyes. every day published by L. 0' STE VENS, 400 CHESTNUT Street Philadelphia, Pa EMBLEMS in Gilt Ovals, for the trade, of LIN COLN and MoCLELLaN. OAND .PHOTOGIMPTIS of .LINCOLN and JOHNSON and MaOLELLAN end PEN DLETON. . • • . .• sebi St* FOR , . SALE AND TO LET. WEST 'VIRGINIA COAL OIL LANDS 11 FOR SALE. Large tracts; 'valuable territory. Satire tract of about 90.000 auras for sale. Address lts HIgNRY ASHFIELD, Box 2179 P: O. • To. HOTEL KEEPERS AND TALTSTS. —The valuable Hotelproperty weliknown as the BITEHISH HOUSE, at Harrisburg, Pa. ~is offer ed at private sale. Address G W. BIIEHGBE, WA- 6t* Harrisburg, Penna. FOR SALE. - A' MINERAL - WATER NSTABLISHMEN . T. stook and fixtures, doing *a good busies's: _ • - Apply Back of 3*l-7 No:MIMED Sexiest. ersSt-St', Oa IaNDS.-OIL LANDS ThI VL NesetO•COIIIQTY. 176 acres, for sale ,Ain Pitthole Creek. Apply to L S. 'WILSON, se23,6t* 11,2 North NINTH Street. Philadelphia. • EXECUTORS' BALE. By virtue of the last will of Samuel Haines, late of Vincrntown, N. J., deceased. to be Sold at Private Sale, and if not told at Private Sale before wilt be sold at Public Sale, - ON FIFTII'DIT, the 6th day of October next, at Lippincott's Hotel. in MOUNT HOLLY, .N.. J • at 2 o'clock P. M., one of the beet FARMS in the county of Burlington, containin about 146 acres, more or less, situate isehin about half g, a mile front Vincentown, Ave miles from Mount Holly, and five from Pemberton. with a public road' and a railroad running through the same, malting a route by railroad from the city of Philadelphia to Pemberton. also to Vincentown twice a day; adjoining lands of Samuel Woolston, Saml. P. Haines, John Butterwor.h, Thomas Haines, and others. ' The improvements thereon are a two-story Brick Dwelling House with ten rooms, well- finished, a cellar under the whole; three wells of good water and one cis tern, two apple orchards and one peach do, of the -best selected fruit, in full bearing; two barns, one hay house, two crib houses, and otifer necessary. outbuild ings. . A never-failing stream of water running through said Farm,about three acres of which are in timber; tee Boa is of a rich free soil, well adapted to grain and grass, in a high state of cultivation. For furthrr information persons will call mit/CHARD BAYER, Nos. 1 and 3 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, or on Z. M. WELLS; MARLTON. N. J .1 the. Execu tors, or on SAMUEL BUTTERWORTH, living on said Farm. Conditions at sale by • RICHARD RAI RI? se 26.ints . . ZE4DRE - WELLS, Executers EXECUTORS'' -. BALE OP' BLB BELL ESTATE The undersigned executors of Deborah, R. Campbell, deceased, will eell at Public Sale on the. premises on TRUESDAY, the 20th-of October next. A MESSUAGE, DWELLING awn, AND EIGHTEEN .ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AND TH IRTY. FIFE PERCHES land, situated in the.borongh limits of Doylestown, Bucks county, Pa. The improve ments consist of a new Brick House, covered with ce ment, 40 feet front by Si feet deep, with parlor, hall. and dining room, on first floor,. with.piezza in front, second story is divided into four rooms; two large rooms on third floor , all of which are heated by i nneans of a furnace in the cellar. Two-story back building, with large kitchen, out-kitchen, and:milk vault, sup plied with spring water, on first floor; chamber, an& bath-room on' second floor, all of which are supplied with hot and cold water; large newr.frame barn, stone stable high, capable or stabling. ITS cows and five• horses. threshing floor and mow above. wagon house, carriage house,, chicken house,. straw ponce, two-story stone tenant house. spring house,. and o her necessary out-buildings; a never failing stream of water passing through the premises, also a lasting spring of .excel lent water near the buildings whioh supplies them with water by means of a ram. A fine apple orchard. and otherlimit treaa on the premises. This property is situated on. the Doylestown and Buckingham turnpike road, within a short distance of the depot of the North Pennsylvania Railroad.. Sale to commence at one o'clock P: M. , -when. condi tions will be trade knownliy - L. P. WORTHINGTON. ' JAMES GIL KYSO/1. • •Doylestown,•Sept. 28, Mi. se2B-mwf.2lt• - FOR SALE—THE LEASE; FIX maL TIJERSand Stock - of the Wholesale and. Retail LIQUOR • STORE. 713 MARKET Street. or •the Fix tures and Lease will be sold. alone. Inquire on the premises. sew-St• " FURNISHED HOUSE!" --NEAR sa. GERMANTOWN. convenient to Station—to let for a short or long period; board provided if desired. Address ".Country," this also. ae3 ntiet A. W' ARE COUNTY.-FOR SALE-226 acres of land, accessible from two rail road stations, in Concord township. Large stone man; sion, fifteen rooms, nicely shaded; fine barn, 100 feet by 60, with extensive shedding and overshoot. Houses for laborers and farmers Will accommodate a dairy of 75 cows, with 811 reetnisitee for a first cities dairy business, Price moderate. Photograph of buildings at JAS. It- CIIMMINS', • se2S-St SQ4.WALNUT Street.l SS TB I.RTY-FIVE , AGRE FARM near Wallingford Station. Media Railroad. Old fashioned stone mansion. nicely shaded; fine spring, Sood,barn, good. land, handsomely located. Call anti examine, reenter; of Delaware and Chester comity Harmer'' " - • JAS - 11'CUMMINS, 'drat • ' • • 5.04 i WALNUT Street. • Q' Aryl. T R UCK AND PEACH BAB itRk,.ICSTS Just received and for sale by ROWS & ZUSTON, sea-tf 157 and 159• North THIRD Street. SUPEMOR ARTICLE' FOR Rockingham and other wares, for , aale by JAMES WOOLK&N, Agent, No 14G WILLOW St. se24 3t• PROPOSALS. FROPOSAI43 'BOR. STATWITERY. HEADQUARTERS PEI NA. MELtirita, QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S:OFFICE, HARRISBURG: 1 1 %4 Sept 21, SEALED PROPOSALS (endorsed' Proposals for Sta tioners') will be received at this omee n» to SATURDAY, dellobe 1. .4 this . for farniehi chargesfrog articies, vered at this office free of and cartage, 'under Act of Aesembly approved /moist 22, 1E64:2 '6 Reams Note Paper:faint line. whiie tint, weight not leer then 6 the per ream. 4 Reams Letter Paper, faint line. white tint, weight not less than 10 tbs par ream. 5 Reams Letter Paper, same, in X sheets, weight . not less than 10 lbs per ream, put tip in paper boxes, X ream each. . 6 Reams Call Paper. faint lir.o, white tint, weight not less than 12 lbs per ream. 3,000 Legal Envelopes, white, sive 4 by SX it . weight 12 lbs per 1,000. 2,000 legal Envelopes, buf f , same, weight 12 ills per 1, f 00. 10,009 Letter Envelopes. white. size 3) by 5X fa:Jokes, 2 D eseight 6X ths per 1.000. • . Mucilage, in 'Collies, with cap and brush. 2 oz. and 4 oz, 32 Doz. Lead Pencila, fret quality. • 10 Gross Steel Pens, arst quality. • '4B Blotting Boards, 'good, 9% by 12 iA• 12 Arnold's WTI slug. Fluid. pinta orluarts. - 16 Blank Books., odd, 2. 3, and 4.gmre, hociA good, fait; line, white tint, etas 8 % by 13. Samples to accompany each bid, ase,* delivery ia ten (1o) days after awarded. Names a two good - saraties to accompany pr•ostosah - The•right Se reserved to accept Pan of any bi4e. or reject all, if considered for the in terest of the Etatelndo eo. JAR L. REYNOLDS, Quartermaster General Pa. AT BEASONABI,E PB/0101. AIICIIIOI4I SLVi4V. IiTTASTERMARTnit agaTICRA.L'S 074 mArd FIGS, 1111711t011, w_4agnoriotr Crtffp gePiri."2. teat. Will be sold arrablle Anotion,•lo the fligllttie bidder; 011ie time and yews named belolf, f _ York, Fa, TiIaRfIDAY, Sept:lL ISitl4; ltoona, a.; TII Y Sent 22;: Leb VPa• BDAIt. /864:_ a , TWO mliEnD ' C.Py4T.RY HOh5EB: AT 14401 PLACE These Iforses have becer condemned al anti . For oer:The farmo For road t.rTd ptrposaniany good in - 41114AV be had. Horses sold Terms : Cask In United Siatuy Carrono at 'y SABIPA A. XV, . % Quartermader Oenerans Office. • . .I . SOTELER.t WILSCA, Atrarpkt.i.. VIERS. 077 - Fit D. CAPITa. ts.TEliarmr, D ~Sept 3, rZ4..: Orl Th..I"IIRDAY; Octor Ist , couunentlak at 10 A. ICY the Col owing variettaterl'and plain mat,lerwill b , r3ohc. at puthlC Auction on the grounds nort,s7af the SAW Statee 041to1: ' 100 blocks Tenneeeee Nitbie• 1,000 cable feet remnant'? &AUL 12 plecoa 'Potomac ttfarfne... . 600 cable feet Vermont Glean goPentla4.` 8 coluna.Shafts ttto.- 2,000 cubic feet remnants It& Marble. At the Name time will be sold 5.1 - tem and but Idtag material of turrinne kinds. By order of the Secretary of the to tester- CLENENT V 7431 5. ses-23t.. • General S. „ . • . v i i it v 20001 TOIW'CHESTIVIIT- BT. TalaTillt. -LI LEONARD 0116 1 7 KR Br. viriu.rAms E.'sn4; Leartaes and Manairets • • , . . POSITIVELY TUE LAST Whe OF MISS SJAAII,DiNIN.. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE sr OF A THIRST O POR GOLD. Thie beautiful eeneatlnn Drama-has created the MOST INTEIiQE FURORE. CROWDING TMLATRE NIGHTLY WITH' Otrlt MOST INTLECTUA_L AND' REFINED calms. . The performance will conclvde with a new Mtd very laughable Comediette, never before acted in :hie city, entitled EASY SII&YI/fG. • INTRODIVING , Mien Ellie Gerzeon, Welter Lennox% and Jae. P. terry. Doors open at 7 o'clock; commence quarter Wore o'clock. . . Fifth Grand Family Matinee, Seeußtrky HOOD at 2 o'cloc_ at reduced price*. when the. THE SE& OF ICE ; Or, & THrEST FOR GOLD— will be performed.' MONDAY. OCTOBER 3d, PM; Bret appearance in thie city of tte WARREN COMEDY. COMBINLTION. • • . consisting . of Mr. WM.,WARREN• CEESS. Biltß(4l. ' Miss JORIE ORTON, and Miss EMILY ME4T&YETC. who will appear ins series of standard Comedies. se26 -6k MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARM; STREET THEAIILIV LAST WEEK OF EDWIN ADAMS: MONDAY and TUESD AY ' September Lath and. 27th. THE'DBAD HEART. Robert Landry • • EDWIIP ArDiMl2 Touped. 7 ' . Stuart Robson. Cortsette ' • ifisa C. Affaraon. • • FRIDAY. benefit 6f:IDiWIN ADAMS. HONDA" , VESTVALI'S "BEL DEVITO. t• WA LIiIIT-STREET T A. Tft Positively last Sii—Nighta of the eminede Tra gedian, . EDWIN BOOTH.' who, in compliance with marry requests, will an ear THIS (Monday) EVENING, Sept. 26, In hie unapproachable impersonation of HAMLET, HAMLEt', HAMLET; Edwin Booth To nisbt as Hamlet.. TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. 27, Edwin Booth (only time) ste Richard the Third. Seats may be secured at the Box Office froml tall t o'clock. Doors open at 7. Curtain thee at 3ig to B. CHESTNUT -STREET OPERA:HOTIEM, No. 1221 arresTrurr stri. e t.. • :. t PRO BONO rupLic o . .. I mmense audiences pstroniae . . in their elegantMOßAN'S MINSTRELS. . ' - • • • SOIREES D'ETHIOPE. First week of the distinguished tenor ;-ingers, • • Mr. W. BIRCH and Mr. D. WELLS. SPECIALITIES FOR .THIS WEEK ' How are you, Alabama? •. Yellow-covered Novel, Se.turd.y Night at the Maricat,-. ATettonora, Benzine GitlootN Jeanie, the Poet, Yellow covered Novel. &c., &c Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents, which can be secured front 10 to 2 o'clock. Doors open at 7, commencing et B o'clock precisel7- . . . TEE GRA.ND: BILLIARD .TO . TJRNA. , -A- MFICT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA will commence itt SANSOR STREET TIALL• on MOICDAY, October 3d. 1884. and terminate on Monday, October 30th. 1884. AFTER NOON AND EVENING EXHIBITIONS. —Play to cool mence at 2P. M. and BP. 3f. Each game is. to be 800 points, caroms. Push shots debarred The following' names are the competitors for the championship and. Prizes : V. Esleple, 0. Bird, J. W Montgomery, Robert T. Ryan E. H Nelms, H. W . Hewes. J. Pal.-• mer sod E. J. Pinnkett. Messrs. KAVANAGH, PHI-- LAN, GOLDTHWAITE, and other prominent players are expected to be present Single admission, 60 cents. Season Tickets, lsecnred seats), . For sale at the princirel Billiard Rams and Halal.. VICTOR ESTEPHE, J. W. MONTGOMERY and R. T. HYALL, Committee of Arrangements se23-nilas.' FROM* BARNUM'S MUSEUM. ' MISS ANNA SWAN. THE NOVA SCOTIA GIANT GIRL 17 YEARS OF AGE. OVER S FEET HIGH. - and still growing, although she is now the largesewo man in the known world Some idea may be formed Of this immense specitnen of humanity, when we consider that she is two feet higher than any ordinary tall man, and one yard taller than a common-sized woman! In contrast with this extraordinary Giantess, who. like the giants of old, stood a head and shoulders above the people. we have GEN. GRANT, Ja. , THE RING OF LITTLE MEN, - the least of all small men. throwing Gen. Tom Thumb. Com. Nutt. and all the other Lilliputians in the shade. We alro have the pleasure of introducing the wonder. ful ALBINO CHILDREN, now making , a tour to the Middle and Western States. These most extraordinary specimens of humanity have been visited by thousand* of people at Barnum's American Museum, Broadway, N. N., and pronounced by all the greatest wonders o( the nineteenth century. Open at all hours. day and evening, from 10 o'clock A. M. to 10 P. M. Admission 30 cents. Children under 10 years, 15 cents. Will exhibit at ASSEM BLY BUILD INGS, S. W. corner :CHESTNUT and TENTH Streets, Sept. 26th and 27th. ae23-tum2t MUSICAL FUND HALL:. • ITALIAN OPERA CONFAN.Y OP ASSOCIATED ARTISTS. The manager of tho Italian Artist Association; com prisinz: • MME WHITING LORINI, the celebrated Soprano, - SIGNOR STEFA.NI, the famous Tenor Robasto. - SIGNOR TESTA, the favorite Tenor di Grazia. SIGNOR ABIODI.0„ the renowned Baritone, . Musical Director and Conductor, Mr. S. Behrens. Will give, in this city, TWO GRAND OPERATIC CONCERTS. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Evenings, Sept. 28 & The programme will consist of the choicest selections from the repertoire of modern operas. Admission 80 cents: reserved s comm e ncets extra: The sale of reserved seats will on Bionfay, at 9 A. M: at J. E. Gould's music store, Seventh ant Chestnut streets. Doors open at 7); Concert to commence at 8. se24-4t ASSEMBLY • BUILDINGS, TENTH Ax- AND CHESTNUT Streets. TEMPLE OF WONDERS!' SIGNOR BLITZ! EVERY EVENING, AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. Change of Performance Constantly. Admission, 'M Cents. Children, VS Cents. Reserget Selina, 60 Cents. Evening Performances commence at 73g. Afternoons at S. an27-igr CASlttp, CHESTNUT. - ST., ABOVE . TUB GREAT 'VARIETY THETEUS OF Tall AGE,. open eteu• evening, with • a FULL AND EFFI- - WENT COMPANY. ... • • • seD)-1m C 1157 REJ .4; EOTED.-THB GREAT' and celebiated picture by Weetithe cher d'eewors oY the artist: is now on exhibition at the ACADEMY OF FINE A ITS, No. 10245 CHESTNUT St., in addition to t) e entire Art Collection of the Academy. Admittance., Ea cents. • Season Tickets. 50 cents. self,- Ire THE ACADEMY OF FINE ART S, . CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth,. in OPEN DAILY.. for viattors, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.je23 BOARDING. BOARDING,_ 'WITH . FURNISHED ROOM; wante d , by gentleman and mire, in a pri vat* Ihmily, on Walnut or Spruce streets. Address "B ," Box 664 P: ..0.. • lAST'AND LOST 'OR 'MISLAID- = POLICY; 'NO. on property No. 1531 Spring Garden-40Na, isaned by the Franklin - I!tre- Insurance Company; now in the name of John J. Lyda, owner, and Emma, Outs k Dust, mortgagee. En y• one . Ending said policy ietnrn it to W. E. LITTLETON, No. &it* WALNQT Street, as application:llu beensnade for a new policy f . • se2s-mwm.V" T OST OB STOLEN-ON THE, 9TH -a-• inst.. a Certificate of U. 5..7-30 Loandor $2,400. As payment has been stopped. it can be of no nee to the Present holder. It returned to J. MAGS,•I6O4 PINE Street, no questions will be asked. • „ se26-St $250 REWARD WILL B•ZPAID 7 wboeverxetirns to No: IBOokiorth FBORT Street a Lady's BROOCH, containing five large dia monds auk seventy-two .small ones. No qnestions asked. - asks St NOTICE. -LOST, CERTIFICATE NO. A . 1 266 for SCO Simian of CURTIN Issued to E. W... ROGERS. Transfer-bas been stopped, and applloattom made for a new Certificate. se22-121 1 . _ IMT•MEYERN3,IIEWLY .1111- PBOVED CRESCENT SCALE OVERSTEIING ?FANO& Acknowledged to be:the best. London PrizeNedAl and Hig. hest Awards in America. .received. MELODEONS. AND sseQvir. HAND PLODS. eeB-3m .Waxeroome, No. Ilia ARCH St., bal. Eighth. DECKER' BROS., STE.O.K. -. 002-S -ozrakism,sl) P. I -.8:1 IT 0 S . J. E k GOULD, SWINT/LEM 011113iNIT2k fff pn i ESIEMY'S C3OTTAGE ORGANS._ Not only 1213 - 11XMLILED, but 1:11111QUALLIID in r atter of Tone and - Powar, dealsned eareelAtty for frhu,lhAx. and Soho°la; but found to be equally- well sularAtonte, the Parlor and Drawing Boom. Vor note only by ' • R+biI..BROFGE • No, IN North IffiflNTH St Stet. Alto, a complain awortment of Rbe Perfset hfriOnais eonstantly on hand. true Sra, "FMCORRECT PIAX) TUN G;= Xs. SARGENT jives notice of his rektirn LK- .. this city, and readiness to resc.,7le Nielsen br. the Ist - of Setember• All orders received ai nsitais at MA— BON &CO 'B store. 907.41RIWPMStrioat. - atiSS-los. w,,,Al=it FOR • HAtitTFORD,.. The Philad elr a testm Propeller Corn.- e Steamer FRANK, Shrop shire, =star. now: loading 0.1 second wharf &byre Dock street, • - Apply onboard. Or to WILMAM, BUS .St p 0... 132 i. South DELAW2Aul'Averme.., SIgEFOR 111.1)BANN.EiND TROY; iti VIA IVSLA.VirARE - AND- ItARITAN 'NAL. —The Barge eg FLANAGAN,. WM . CORSON,: Master, is uo'w Medias at. first wharf below SPRUC E, Street, and will sail lop. the above po ints on. WIIDNES-. DAY, Sept. 2Sth. For Ireight..whigiswill be talterpareasonablo apply.to D. L. FLANAGA__,M A•opt. ee',l3.3t SIM South DRI,AWARis Lvelide- aIigG6PROM NSW 'YORK, POW NSW HAVE ILLBTFOREN SPRING= FIELD and TOPTON —The ,emers COSTINSITTAIV and ram MT leave Peek Sap, Beat Elva. danT sti Ll 6 P. M., small et night. Aar • • NNATIONAL UNION- PARTY— TA s. I NOTICE. —.-TOBCEES.and. LANTERNS furnished. at the shortest notice, "II North SECOND Stieet.sbovek Coates street. ree24-2nfr) - EDWARD,H, RONRIMAN. IthßEsmuuM.,:4s7- BBLB. A T- IVA iladelphia.Depot., for Palely ' IK se24-.31* BUT. R. ROWLri, 161 L .DeL avenue. _ MiErINEP COI& BRLS:Np.,. JOU 1 Refinei. Coal on; white and sweet. for wile bT 5 e24.30 ZDW. 4ef t ifv.o4llB. PARATITNE MAQHINERY • bble. winter•iwessed Paraffineldambinpry 011410- able for all kinds of machinery, for Rate by • • se24 St* EDW, 'IF, ROWLEY, :(B.S. Del. avt9kaa; T) OR T A BLS 'STEL ANGINgSt, A Balt by Om Wambingtop- Worke.—ii Apt' crass "ENCHNIL. fraltable for ()a Weals, can be, to t raltbel lu.prte:sreok a. No. 4.3 r a;ATEcTED A l ' ' r - 8— DEPARTIIENT TOiL Mr 7 4' . * TON WOl/3k,'.- se24 3t• r. t:: U3l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers