The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 30, 1864, Image 3

eip that for which our fathers fought; -that it is a salmi•
eke of everything ' that is dear to the American
people, and a sinking, down deeper than the darkness
into which Luolfer sank when he rebelled against
Heaven. The Baltimore Convention—what more than
it offers should any American ask? That is a peace co m
'Minion by Which we can all honorably stand, It is
the only one to which the American people
will submit, It is often said that. the Ameri
can Constitution was adopted in a spirit of coin
remise. I deny it. There is not a syllable in it that
. teethes such an idea, and especially not a word that
.i
reathes compromise with traitors. Treason against the
felted States is making war against the United States
tuti giving aid and comfort to their enemies. Was not
War made before Abraham Lincoln assumed the
'Presidential chair ? Answer that, ye miserable,
eneakinS . ..Democrats! Is Abraham Lincoln responsible
for.:thle war? I say no. I say that the miserable
James Buchanan is answorable.for this war , . and when
betproolaimedithat there was no such thing as coercion_
against a State he vloleted his oath, and broke'
the Constitution of his country. These new-faehidned''
Democrats of 'the Chicago platform forget 'the
Constitution of their country. It was adopted to fuse
Ocoee - warring elements of cohesion under ' which,
under the Articles of Confederation, thteStates existed, '
and it was intended for the very 'purpose - of ,co
ening the States. It was established to' form a more
Perfect Union than that which existed before. State
rights and State interests, Which' militated against the
United States. were sacrificed ou the altar of the Cyneti
lotion and the Union, with the hope that that Union
would last through all time. [.Applause 3 Men who
.ask you to vote for McClellan do not do so because
they want to lead you to something better than the
'CoPatitution, but to something worse. We are, Re
.cording to their doctrine, ex ()mimed by a Southern' .
leader, to ask the sovereign States whether they will
-submit to the Constitution or not. The' Convention
- of the several States is no condition to the cessation of
•hoetilitles. It is not coupled with a condition
/for a Convention of the States for the purpose of
reestablishing the Union, but that question is to be left
.to the soveleign states themselves. Is it to beunderstood
.by the people that we aro to vote for McClellan on the
. condition that it is lobe for the acknowledgment of the
Southern Confederacy, and that theatre are to bow at
the footstool of Jeff Davie, and beg. him to come back
into the Union? The union of these States is to be pre
served by the arms of the United States in the first
place, and the only way in which the People of the
South can have satisfaction of their complaints, is for
them to come in and take their plane under the Coastitu
lion, and propose those things which t heyde.stre to amend.
. and submit them to the people. If they are not content
to live within the borders of the United States, under
tine Constitution, let them go to Mexico, Cuba, or any-
Where they will, for we wilt no more consider them as
other than enemies in war. in peace as friends. It is a
noticeable thing in the conduct of this rem paten that the
Union party-abstains hem personal reflections upon the
- candidates of.the other party ; but we have a right to
examine the purposes upon which they offer themselves
to the public for their suffrages. We have a right to it how
the fallacies of their actions and of their platform.
The letter of McClellan Is such a deceit and counterfeit
that it ought to be stamped eifon by every loyal man.
[Applause. ] Valland tithe m repudiates it, and says they
meant that there was to be a cessation of all hostilities
at anytazard.Tliatplatform is just as full of rank treason
as the Conte aerate declarations of the South. and any man
Who supports that plat form is as much a traitor as Jeffer
son Day is, and bets entitled to no sympathy at our hands.
• and we should do all in our power to put him down,
and have him bound over to keep the peace, and make
him swallow down, when Le deposits his vote, an oath
of allegiance to the Oovernment of the United States. I
trust, fellow-citizens, that on' that day in IVevember
'when this question is to be 'decided. that the sun will
'halter
upon. that platform with McClellan with a political
'halter around hlgneck, and that Vallandigha in will be.
-the Jack. Ketch ito hang him, [Applause ] I feel that
if we do not !sacrifice what we have in the present etrag.
.gle, all the treasure and blood expended b country, fathers
.will have been expended in vain, and ourin
'which we have all gloried for so many y ears, wilbe
•come a byword and a reproach [Applause 3 1 want
. you to examine these two platforms. and I Mint you to
• say which of the two you will choose I want each
man to influence a vote, and the vote of Pennsylvania
will be heard speaking in a voice which canuot be mis
taken, that we are for the Union se We received it from
-our fathers, and that we are for hemp for those who at
tempt to destroy it. [applause I ,
UNION MBETIN GI AT BRANCIITOWN.
It is gratifying to know that the enthusiasm for the
Nationalcandidatee h as great in the country Ws-
Arias as in the city. From all parts we hear of, im•
rmente gatherings of the country farmers, indicative
of a triumph that will, in October, surprise even the
most sanguine among us. Last evening, a grand
and imposing demonstration was held at Branch
town, near the residence of our distinguished mer
.chant, Mr. James H. Orne, near Germantown. The
people turned out in large numbers, bearing banners
and transparencies, with tire-works and enthusiasm
in profusion. Delegations from the neighborhood for
miles around were in attendance. The meeting
was held in an open field. A handsbme stage, de.
- corated with flags, was erected, and the military
band from the Ohostnut Hill Hospital furnished the
music for the occasion. There were a large number
of ladies present, and a delegation of sick and
wounded veterans. Eloquent and stirring speeches
were made by Hon. Leonard Myers, Charles Gil
pin, Oapt. Oolhoun, and others. On eleotion day
we may expect good tidings from the Fifth district.
THE LAST DAY FOB ASSESSMENT.
Citizens should recollect that this is the last day
on whioh they can be assessed. Let all be sure that
their names are placed upon the list at once. To
morrow it will be too late. This applies only to
civilians, as soldiers absent on service may be as
sessed at any time, on the demand of a voter in the
dlstrlot'where such Soldier would be entitled to vote,
were he at home.
POI ITECAL.
\Lama - MASS MEETING AT 0 RF:ENSBURO—T'OLITICS'
IN WESTMORELAND AND PAYETTE COUNTIES.
(Correspondence of The. Press.]
GREENSBURG, PA., Sept. 28, 1864.
The Union men of Westmoreland county met In
mass meeting in'this town last night. There was 'a
large attendance and great enthusiasm. General.
Cameron was present and made a few remarks, giv
ing a most cheering account of the prospects in the
state. The General was heartily welcomed by his
many friends here. We had speeches from Wm. H.
Armstroeg, Esq., of' Lycoming; Dr. Fuller, our
candidate for Congress ; Thomas .1. Bigham, Esq.,
of Allegheny, and others. The meeting was a great
success, and inspired our friends with new energy.
They are active and vigilant, and determined to
give a good account of themselves. The - Peace De
mocracy are singularly quiet, and it Is difficult to
determine whether they are ashamed to show their
hands or whether they are working In secret. Hon.
(Henry D. Foster, their favorite loader, has not
clamed his lips yet, and if it was not for the exer
tions of John 'Dawson, the Union • men would
hardly know they had an opposition. Mr. Dawson
seems to appreciate the dangers surrounding him,
and Is using all the skillet an old politician to secure
in Westmoreland and Fayette a vote which will
save him from being overwhelmed by the large Union
majoritla• which Indiana county is sure to give. I
think ho is doomed to disappointment, and that you
can safely set down this district as redeemed.
•
THE SOLDIERS VS. M'OLELLAN. •
Extract from a soldier's latter, dated near Yellow
Tavern, on Weldon Railroad, Sept. 13, 1884: '
".War all know Mr. Pendleton's principles, and
know that ho has always opposed the policy of the
present Administration, and now advocates peace
.at any sacrifice. It can be proved beyond a doubt
that this is his principle, and this of itself is enough
to utterly defeat the Democratic nominee, George
B. McClellan. As I have said to you before, we are
'tired of the war, as our citizen friends are, and concur
with them that enough blood and treasure has been
-expended ; but sooner than see a divided country
.or dishonorable. peace --Sooner than that oar Execu
tive should retract one lot or tittle from their .pre
sent position, we would fight long as life lasts. All
the blood that has been spilt shall not be in vain ;
we should be unworthy to be called men did we
submit after the trials we have endured and the
wounds we have received. The truth 18, we will not
submit to &peace founded upon the principles of the
Chicago. platform. We have a word to say in the
Matter, and I do not hesitate to say, should such a
calamity befall us as the election of McClellan, and
should he use his power to obtain an armistice, and
should that armistice result in a peacefounded upon
any other principle except the Union, one and in
separable, we would take the power in our own
hands, and quickly overthrow -his kingdom come.
So much for the Chicago platform and its nomi
nee. , MoCiellan's popularity with this army is gone.
•Of couree he has hie friends, and will receive a large
vote in the army, but, as far as I have seen, Lincoln
stands first, and will, I think, receive a vote in ratio
of five to three over McClellan."
, IiVOLBLLAN AT ANTIETAM.
To the'Editor of The Press:
SIR: During the battle of Antietam our regiment
was detailed for scouting purposes. While out on a
scout, the company to which I was attached hap
.pened to capture a rebel lieutenant, with spurs on
his bare feet.
It was my luck to be placed guard over him.
Somehow or • other we got engaged in cower
'
.sation and during ourinterview I - remarked to him
" thatMcClellan had them (the rebels) just where
he wanted them ; and that before morning he world
Capture them all." After laughing heartily at what
I had said, he replied, "Yes, he (McClellan) has got
us in a nice fix, and he ought to. capture every one
of as ; but he will not do It ,• we will all run away
from him before morning. Hit was any one else it
Would be all up with us.'
What was my surprise the next morning, on
rising, to hear no firing ; and when I went to take
charge of the lieutenant, with atrcornful3laugh, he
said, " What did I tell you 1 we have all run away
from you." And a true enough, I found it to be the
CM. Respectfully, yours,
DIECHAIteIiD SOLDIER.
•PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28, 1804.
IMMENSE UNION MEETING AT INDIANA, PA.—THE
COUNTY STRONG FOR THE UNION.
(Correspondence ofThe Prss.] -
INDI e ANA, Pa., Sept. 23,1864.
Yesterday was big with political importance here
abouts. In the afternoon an immense mass meeting
was held on the Fair grounds. The audience, n um
being from four to five thoneand, was addressed by
General Cameron, Hon. John Oovode, Dr. Fuller,
candidate for Congress in this district, and others.
In the evening another large meeting was called in
the Court. Rouse, but the crowd was so great that
one-half the people could not get in ; so. it was re
solved to hold. the meeting in the street; and Mr.
Thomas 'Fitzgerald, of your city, made a. stirring
and patriotic) speech, which occupied an hour and a
quarter in the delivery. His Democratic utterances
Were recakived with enthusiasm,
Indiana county (counting the vote of our gallant
soldiers) is good for at least 2,700!. The people are
- fully alive to the importance of the coming contest.
The Price of Milk.
To the Editor of .The , Press :
SIR : l•will say first that lam in no way whatso.
ever interested in the milk business, nor am I a
farmer, but a citizen and merohant'of Philadelphia.
I oannot see any reason why milk should not ad
vance, and have wondered why it has not done s o
long ago. The writer of the article on the price of
=ilk, in your paper of to-day, does not suppose the
farmer can afford to pay three times the advance 011
everything he UM, and sell his own production at
the same price he did four years ago? The farmer
used to get laborers for $1250150 per year, now he
pays $2250250 a year ; he could once buy a pair of
pants for 40050 cents per yard, now he must pay
$1.4001.60 per yard.; he could buy a yard of muslin
for r cents, now he must pay 75 oents—and every
thing else is. in-the same proportion. Now can the
- farmer offer to sell his milk at live cents per quart ?
I say he cannot. A 0 0 LTIZ EN.
BB CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT.—A sad mistake
Occurred, about two .weeks ago, to a family living
near (Near iSpring, Maryland. It appears that a
.gentleman by the name of Levi Bowers, was en
gaged in night fishing at the Conococheague, when
he caught what he supposed to be an eel. Without
stopping •to -examine it, he cut off the head, and
skinned it. Taking it 'home with the fish he had
caught, his wife 000ked s it for breakfast. After eat
ing heartily of their meal, Mr. B. and his wife be
came deathly sick, and could not account for it.
Aim B. immediately went to examine the remain
ing pieces of the supposed eel, and found that it
looked - very blue, unlike the color of an eel. A doc
tor was sent for, and he at once pronounced the par
lies poisoned, and, after an examination; found that
what was supposed to be an eel was a snake. Mr.
!B. died, and his wife was quite ill for several days.
• A Rittrxrarix OHABGB.-A. correspondent of the
Missouri Democrat, writing from Baton Rouge, La.,
says: "A very funny thing happened a few nights
ago near Plaquemine. A party of cavalry were out
a short distance in the country, after some contra
band a.peculators, and having halted beside a cane
their ears were greeted with the sound of
Many horses , feet, and presently a party respectable
in numbers made its appearance, "in column by
twos," and from behind the cane field at the proper
moment our cavalry charged upon the enemy in
spirited and gallant style. The enemy halted, and
the woods round about echoed with the screams of
women, begging piteously for life. Upon a close
reconnoissance our gallant captain ascertained that
:•• he had ordered a charge upon a wedding party
which was on its return to Plaquemine from a
• plantation close by.,l
SINGULAR. INCI - DRNT THE DRATIT.—Among
the many singular incidents connected with the
draft is the following, related to ue by Mr. Higble,
conductor of the St. Louis, Alton, and Terre Haute
Railroad occurring in Vigo connty,lndiana. Daring
the drawing for one of-the sub districts the proceed
ings were watched with eager interest by at least
one person, a resident of the locality under draft.
As the names were drawn he betrayed considerable
nervoasness—was particularly anxious about the
price of substitutes, and thought it the duty of all
veterans to re•enlist. Finally, unable longer to
control his anxiety, he asked permission of Col. R.
W. Thompson, provost marshal, to place his hand
in the box, and draw forth ' he unfortunate prizes.
The Colonel politely granted the request. The indi
vidual reached forth his hand, placed it in the box,
and drew forth a card on which was Written—his
mum name, It is needless to 'say that his curiosity
was fully satisfied. If not, the salutation of " Hour
ore 'you, conscript?" made him realize his positiollt
• — Si. Louis ittpuNiCan.
CITY Ti fIS.
A BRAIITIPUL DRESS OP HAIR le 'the crowning
grate of female beauty. They. who understand
this, and have the wisdom to act upon it, will not
fail to 'use 4 ' L 111111 7 78 FLORILIWIt." It cariatios,
beautifies; and invigorates the hair better than aziy
other preparation that has been discovered, and It
is,'moreover ; an exquisite, attractive, and most .de-
Below perfume. Try a carton by all' means, and
you will never be without it afterwards.
TEE C r Amrerorr.—The campaign is waxing fast
and furious. The politicians are " going on lake
mad," and between mass meetings, 'big transparen
cies: brass bandy, and torch-light processions, quiet
citizens are driven almost beside themselves. They
have still one consolation loft—to wit : that they can
slip quietly off and prootire for themselves new, ele
gant, and comfortable Wilts at the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Rookhill it Wilson, Nos. 003 and
606 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
To SDI? THE FALL IN GOLD.—We see that Chas.
Stokes &-Cb., the eminent clothiers, under the Con
tinental, are making large deductions to their eas
terners this week from the market price of their
goods, to suit the fall in gold. Although their pa
trons did not ask for it, neither did' they expect it,
yet the action in taking a proportionate price from
What was paid a week ago was very well reoeived
by the buyers, impressing them strongly and favor
ably of the system of correct charges adopted by this
house.
Today! is the Limo to buy at Charles Stokes &
Co.'s " One Price," under the Continental;
BARGAINS IN OLOTHING. ,
Bargains In Clothing%
Bargains in Clothing, '
Bargains in Clothing,
At Granville Stokes' Old'Stand,
At'Granville Stokes' Old Stind,
At Granville Stokes' Old Stand.
At Granville Stokes' Old Stand.
No. 809 Chestnut Street.
No, 609 Chestnut Street.
No. 609 Chestnut Street.
No. 609 Chestnut Street.
RA ICE CONNOE.-A magnificent Piano for sale at
a great sacrifice—cost $6OO five months ago,; all
modern improvements. Will be sold at my resi
dence for $350, if applied for at once ; to be seen at
Son South Washington Square. se3o.3t*
DEAFNESS, THROAT DISEASES, ASTHMA, CA.
TARRH, treated most successfully by Dr. Von Kosch
zisker, with his new apparatus. Eye—All mala
dies of the Eye attended to. Office 102 T Walnut
street. 5e29.4t•
Crirtantaw's CLOTHING.—LadIes are specially In
vited to call and examine the elegant assortment of
Boys', Girls); Misses' and Infants' Clothing, manu
factured of the very best materials, in the latest
styles, and of superior workmanship, at M. Shotio
maker & Co.'s, No. 4 North Eighth street. sc2i-7t•
ETR AND EAR most successfully treated by J.
sauce, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, 511 Pine st. Artifb
leyes inserted. No charge for examination. jy2.64f
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
The Con
T W Wright, New Orleans
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. .
C C Coe, Boston
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Col G V Rutherford, Wash
W P Caldiven,Wash.D C
Thos B Smith, New York
John B Love & 2 children
W R Murphy,Penna
Chas A Walsh, New York
Henry Coats, New York
A L Packer, Chicago
Mrs Wright & sister,lll
Miss M Spear, Sprigfield.
Bliss Spear, Springfield
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Miss M B Wise, Scranton
Mrs Cu! Fairy. Ohio
Mr Jenkins, Baltimore
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Col L B Parson, St Louts
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Miss E Moore. New York
&nib Tilly Green, N York
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Mr Milliken
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Mrs H McCabe, Tamaqua
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Mrs E Simpson, Ohio
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The Bite
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Thos Mellon & la Pittsb4
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Thom Philllpe,Pa
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H Griffin, Ps
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Lieut Col Ceo Stetzel, Fa
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Hayward, Jonesville, Pi
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IDr Simons, New York
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S Van Praay, i3oston
P Stoddard, Boston•
John C Mason, Baltimore
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Geo W Jones. New York
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T Randolph, New York
L Fickleson, Pittsburg
.1 M Perry
Julius Coseerse, Conn
Tao J Hurst, Dorchester
hard.
C Howard, St Louis
M S Davie Buffalo
J Ashcroft wf New York
Miss 8 Sims, Ohio
G S Benedict, U S N
S M Clay, Maine
H R Decker, New York
B Dodge, New York
A Greer, .0 S N
Mrs Lewis
H Conrad & la, New York
J Graham, Ohio
J Richards„ Ohio
11-J Rice, Ohio
W H Gandy, Trenton
W 11 Barrett, Baltimore
Lient 0 Stephens, U S A
Miss Jamison, Norristown
H M North, Columbia
H B Knotwell, 7.Deposit
S Banower, Union Deposit
F W Newtown, New York
T J Hanna Franklin
J M Livingston, New York
A liNtan nom., Maryland
J K,Frederick, Maryland
H C Smith, afaryland
N Peckham, Maryland
Mrs•Ei W Case, Fittaburg
Alles•Anna Ely, New York
C 8-Layton, Delaware
F NV- Ruigely, Missouri
W B,Ridgely. Maryland
W Rogers. New York
M Botler, Nov York
eriesm.
Joseph Ellis, Jr, N Jersey
Edw Icke, Lissome co, Pa
G Ellawkine & la, N York
S•Gnstin, U S
E-Drew, Boston
C Brinton, West Chester
D•Knowlton & wf. Maine
P MShindel, Pennsylvania
Mrs 0 Warren, Penns
G. Blackburn, Eckley
Mrs Mavill
W N W Daly, Delaware
6-Wise & la, D C
B L Nelf & la. Penna.
Miss M 11 Neff, Penna.
Miss H Load, Patina
J Herncomb, Penns
Capt F 11 Acton. Salem, NJ
C J.timithers, Delaware
D R Barton, Delaware
D Martin, Baltimore
S J Hayes & wf, Chicago
Miss Hayes, Chicago
Mrs Barnard, Chicago
Miss Dooling, Chicago
D.B Tarr, New York
Mr Caldwell, Boston .
W B Dennis, U S N
J M Hannah. Chicago
Jardine, New York
S Webb, Brooklyn
Be Baker, MD, N Jersey.
H C Levanway. Athens
chants'.
Major Mahan, Boston
Capt McNamara, Boston
Capt Westcott, Boston •
G Z Long,oll City, Pa
Lieut. W W Gibson,Pa
M Clark, Oil City, Pa
Saml Frank, Oil Cr. ek, Pa
A B Howell, Cincinnati
David: Barr, Lancaster, Pa .
P M Hanna,Easton, Pa '
John Hanna.. Pa
H Mack, Milwaukee
A B Louderman
B Cromwell,. N T.
Oeo S Bysier Orange,H.J:
HsCamp, Pittsburg
Geo B Jones, Pittsburg's'
M C Trout Sharon, Pa. J
T Headrick, Md
Mrs W Russell, Peoria, 11l
Mi s Jennie linssell,Peorl
,FE Ward St- la, Pa
Morgan F Medlar, Pottsv
P Hantzinger, Schl Haven.
S Thorp& an. Buffalo
L H Aiken, New Jersey
J.G Brearley, & istr. Trenton .
L B W Shryock, Ohio
P Hurst, Brownsville. Pa
D B Elwell, Council Bluff
L D Elwell, Council Bluff.
P Fond. Dalton,o
Geo F Kurtz, Piegrove
L K Treicliler, Peuna ,
W Forrest & son_ r Plnegrove
R H Btees & la. Fluenrove
E G Slinlze, Circleville
lli, s Quenley Womeledorf
A B Johnson & wf, Wash.
A G Peninaer, Allentown
E D Chamberlain, N Y •
Geo (Reim. Lebanon
D Foey, Cincinnati
F Mortimer, Greencastle
mercial.
GO Horton, Terrytown
'sal) Tack, Lebanon co
F W Reber, Lebanon co
A Tripple, Safe Harbor
P Rant, Brownsville
E McDermott Reading
C A Heckler, II S A
C A Spangler, Reading
S R Wright dc wt, Delaware
A F Eves, Oxford, Pa
Peter !Colley •
W S Wells 'Fort Mifflin
Wm Levis, West Chester
• s "Union.
J W Willis. Ifaulden, C W
11 Shea. New Yoik
John Fallon, Now York
D Ewa% Lan % Pa
Wm Clamppatt Wash, D C
S Lewis, Wash , D C
N A Johnson,Galesburg
Peter Hoffer,Lancuter
EH Erbenhode, Penns
tional. -
W N_eyer, Phcenixville
A E Witzell, Lewisburg
W Winne, Baltimore
Baml Rawer, Lebanon. Pa
Mrs E A Hess, hlinilnyille
T d Cross, York on, Pa
P Kack, New York.
W Wirt, Bloomsburg
A Cohen, New Jersey
lc C Hughes. CO B. 199th
I B H Bowman. Cambrell
B Shaffer, Howling. Pa
Engle.
0 If Heckman, Kutztown
A Miller, Plainfield
Killer, Plainfield
W Kelean, FaStoll
M H Myers, Penns.
0 El Renfues. Easton
M Clninby, Womelsdorf
Ir Kinsey. Dauphin
Jacob Kline & la, Dauphin
(neon.
. .
ID ParrY . Backs co
John O'Connor, Danville
Dr A C Stile, New Jersey
John B Parry, Penne
Mrs Ruggles & en, N York
Wm 6 Brown, New Jersey.
Coo W Procter, Lewisham
A B Colerick, New York
EOM
J A Ellmger, Lehigb 00
W Herrocks, Reading
Mrs' fierr4:oeke, Reading
Jos•Toung.LllentoWA
SPECIAL NOTICES.
•
• W IIAT 111:E Loripoit HAIN COLOR a
STORRR AND DRESSING WILL POSITIVELY DO-
I. It will restore gray hair to its original 'color.
2. It will make it grow on bald heap.
•
S. It will restore the natural secretions.
4. It will remove all dandruff and itching. .
6. It will make the hair eoft, glosei. And flexible.
6. It will pieEerve the original color to old age;
7. It will prevent the hair from felling off.
8. It will cure all diseases of the scalp.
React this Certificate.
"r em happy to add my testinsou, to the great value
of the 'London Bair Color Bestorer,' which restored.
my hair to Be original dark color, and the hue appears
to be permanent. lam satisfied that she preparation is
nothinglike a dye, but operates upon,tht secretions. rt .
is also a beautiful hair dressing, and promotes the'
growth. I .purchased the,first bottle from. Edward B.
Carrigan, Druggist, Tenth and Coates streets, who can
also testify my hair was very gray when I . commenced
Its use.
• ' Mrs. MILLER.
"No. 730 North Ninth street. Philade. "
Can be applied by the hand, as it does not stain the
skin or soil the finest linen.
Price 76 carte pei bottle; or etx bottles. Si. Bola'
Dr. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North SIXTH Street. it
OPENING DAY.---CIIABLES OARFORP
SONS'(Oentinental Hotel).will open on SATURDAY, Oc
tober let, to elegant assortment of Ladies', Gentle
'men's, Misses' and Cbildren's Eats and flaps. se3o.2t
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
styles, made in the best manner, expressly for RE
TAIL SALES. LOWEST SELLING PRICES marked
in PLAIN FIGURESr All goods made to order war
ranted satisfactory. The one-price system is etrietly
sabered to. All are thereby treated alike. JONES'
OLD-ESTABLISHED' ONE- PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.
601161E1MT Street, near Sixth.
deli. IT
THE POPHIAR CLOTHING HOUSE PHILL
"OAK HALL. "
Beet-class good* at moderate prices.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
S. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET (Breda.
Custom Department (to make toorder) No. IS. Sixth St.
WHEELER & WILSON'S HIGHEST PREiIIIIM
LOCK-STITCH'
SEWING MACHINES. '
THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND BEST.
Salesroom.. 704 CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh
MARR=DD_
IRNRINS—TURNER.—On the morning of the 29th
int.t., at the residence of the bride's father.by the Rev.
W3lO. Suddards,Mr. J Stewart Jenkins to Miss Maggie.
yet:levet daughter of Mi. Richard R. Turner, all of
this city. •
ROBESON---MARTIS.—On 28th instant, at St. Paul's
Church, Rahway, N. J. by the Rev. R. J . . Abercrom
bie; Daniel 8." Roteson to Jennie C., daughter of the
late Mulford M. Nadia.
GRERNELOWRY. —On the 27th ult., by the Rev.
John F. Chaplain, Major Arthur N. Greene; of North.
Andover, k ass. , to Ellie J. Lowry, of Philadelphia.
il ell I zit .51
EYRE. —On Fifth-day, the 29th lust:,. Isaac P: Eyre,
aped 31 years • '
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, without further notice, on-First-day,
2d of lOtti mo., at 2 P. M., from his late residence, No.
609 North Seventeenth street. *lt
ROFFMAN N. —On the 28th inst., G. A. Hoffmann,
Ills male friends and those of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi
dence, No. 1908 Mount Vernon street, on Saturday n eat,
Oct. Ist.. at 10 o'clock A. M. ••
WATERMAN. —Near Bordentown, N. J , on Septem
ber '2(3, ROL Lieutenant Charles Douglas Waterman, 11.
S. Corps - Engineers, in the 22d year of his age, a mem- -
ber of the last graduating class at the Military Acade
my, West Point, N. Y., and son of the late Colonel
Albert G. Waterman, of Philadelphia.
[Loudon county and Rockingham. county (Virginia) ,
papPrs please copy. - •
STEDMAN —Here, on the Mth instant, in• her 9th
year. Mary Cowell, youngest daughter of Hunter and.
Marion Stedman.
MILLIR.--On the 29th instant, Samuel H: Miller, In
the 33d year of his age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited . to
attend the funerel,Yrom the residence of his mother:.
929 Marshall street, on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
To proceed to Germantown. . ••• •
MYERS. —At Torre sdale, Philadelphia, September
28th, John Bierhem Myer., In the OW year of his age.
,
Dna notice of the funeral will be given: **-
WILSON —On the 27th inst., of 'Gastritis, Alexander
Wilson, In the 43d year of his age.
His friends'andllicse of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, No.
616 Prune street, on Saturday afternoon next, October
let at 3 o'clock.
CRANE. —On Monday, the 26th inst., Wm. E. Crane.
in the 93d year of his age. •
His friends and the members and leaders of the Chil
dren's Progressive Lyceum are invited to attend his
funeral. Services at Salaam-street Hail; to commence
half past 2 o'cicck P. M. on SandaY. *
,p,ESSON & SON, MOURNING STORE,
No. 918 CHESTNUT Street, have received—
Black Delaines.
all- wool hionsmilines, single width.
double width.
• • and White Delaines.
•
" and Purple De'sines.
" and White all-w ool
. MourelinaL
" and Purple . • • .
" Tamises and Bombazines. .
•• hierinoes and Cashmeres. . . .
" Naps, Empress Cloths.
an29-if .
VI RE 86 LANDELL ORDEREDTHIff
A-A PILL the Stunning Pyle Plaids, such as are , useil
by tbe
CHILDREN OF NOBILITY IN. RIIROPL. •• -
Royal Stewart Plaids,
•
Victorra Dress Plaids, •
McDuff. Rob Roy, McDonald, 4(4,40.. &41...
'UNION LEAGUE, itorsz, 1216
CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA . September 29, 1864.
At a Special Meeting of the Directors of the Ulan
League of Philadelphia, held this day, the death of
JOHN B. MYERS, Esq., a Vice President of the"
League, was announced by the Chair, and, on motion of
Horace Binney, Jr.. Esq , the following resolutions
Were unanimously adopted:
Rego/lied, That the Directors of the Union League of
Philadelphia have learned with sincere sorrow the
death of JOHN B. MY ERS, Esq., a Vice Presidont of
the League, and who, from its foundation, took an
earnest and liberal part in promoting its prosperity.
Resolved, Thai in 'Mr. MYERS the country has lost
a most , loyal and faithful citizen, the Community a
member of the purest integrity, and the poor a friend of
warm heart and open band. whose memory will long
be cherished in the city in which he died respected; be
loved, and lamented.
Resolved, That the Directors of the Union League,
on behalf of its members, tender to the bereaved family
of Mr. MYERS their most sincere sympathy and con
dolence.
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be pub.
Belted in the daily papers of this city.
It GEORGE H. BOICER, Secretary.
Ilar' :NOW READY,
COAL AT $7.50 PER TON.
THE CONSUMERS' MUTUAL COAL COMPANY
are now delivering Coal from their Oakland Colliery,
on tbe celebrated Skidmore and Mammoth Veins, at the
following rates:
To Subscribers, per ton $7 60
To NOE, subscribers, per ton 12 00
Thus saving $4 60 per ton to Stpckholders. Besides
this saving, there will be a dividend annually on the
stock, in all probability. .of at least SIX DOLLARS
PER SHARE, so that :after .the first year Stockholders
will not only get their Coal for nothing, but will al so
probably receive a small dividend on their Stock. The
lease runs, at the present low royalty, for Sixteen
Years. The ten dollars per share paid now, is for the
whole term of the lease.
The present capacity of the Mine is 50,000 tons per
Year or one ton per share. This will soon be increased
to IbO,COO tone, which will give the Company 100,000
tons to sell to outsiders, at the highest market prices,
'THE PROFITS FROM' WHICH WILL BE DIVIDED
AMONG THE STOCKHOLDERS.
Subscriptions to the stock (which may still be made
at $lO per share) will be received at the Office of the
Company, 556 South SIXTH Street, second story.
PRESIDENT,
JAMES LYND.
DI It ECTOAS,
JAMES•LYND, No. 615' South Sixth street.
EDWARD E: JONES,- No. 6111 Arch street.
HENRY EL PAUL,. No. 419 Walnut street.
P. F. CLAYTON, No. 355 North Third. street.
THOMAS-R: GARBED, No. 106 Chestaint arteet.'
OFFICE PRESTON COAL • AND
IMPROVEMENT COMP ANY, No 20534 WAL
NUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28. 1864.
DIVIDEND.—The Board of Directors have this day
declared a.Dividend of TWO PER CENT. on the Capi
tal Stock of the Company, payaMe to Stockholders on
end after October 20th. The Transfer Books •wlll be
doted. from October 3d to October MIL
se3o-fmw toc2o W J. RUTTER, Secretary,
EITT COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,
_ PEILAD*LPE% Se2tepriber29,.
NOTICE TO TH-K-O-Wrilfg.illilliiriS7l-AVA.
The BOARD OF REVISION AND APPEALS will sit
at the Office of the City Commissioners, No. 11 ST &TS
HOUSE ROW, to hear Owners of Real Estate desirous
of appealing aito the Assessors' Retarns of the Valua
tion of Real Estate in the City of Philadelphia for the
triennial year 1865, between the hours of 10 A. M and
1 o'clock P. M.. on the following days:
Ist and 26th Wards, Monday, October 3.
2d and 3d do. Tuesday, do. 4.
4th and 6th. do. Wedneeday,do. 6..
- 6th and 7th do. Thursday, do. 6..
Sth and 9th do.- Friday, do: 7:
10th and 11th do. Monday, do. 17:-
12111 and 13th do. Tuesday, do. 18.
14th and 15th do. Wednesday,do.
16.11 and 17:11 do. Thursday, do. 20.
• 18th and 19th do. Friday, do. 21.
211th and 21st do. Monday, do. 24.
22d and 23d do. Tuesday. do. 26.
24th ans. 25th do. Wednesday. do. 26.
JAMES SHAW,
seM-toc26 Clerk City Commissioners.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
CHRISTIAN Street, below Sixth, Rev. FRE
DERICK KLINEFELTER. Pastor. —The attention of
families residing in the vicinity, and particularly those
interested in the Lutheran Church, is directed to this
new church enterprise, now permanently established
under the auspices of the "City lifistionary Society, of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church,. of Phibidelphia."
Divine Services will beheld regularly every Sunday
miming at 10X o'clock. and Wednesday evening at 7g
o'clock, commencing SUNDAY next, Oct. 2. ea3o-2t*
WTHE ANNIIAL..HEETING OE THE
Contributorm to the. YOUNG MAN'S Intl.
TOTE a ill be held at No. 232 WALNUT Street. on
MONDAY. October Bd, at 12 o'clock, when the Annual
Report of the Board of Trusts es will be submitted, and
an Election for Trustees held.
WM. L. mug . ,
se3o. St* Bolsi azy of the Board of Trustees.
YOUNG MEN WHO WISH .TO
Prepare themselves for advanced positions. by
the Bret of January, can do eo at CRITTENDEN'S COSI
3IERCIAL COLLEGE, 7 CHESTNUT Street. °or. of
Seventh. Instruction InBOOK-KEEPING, in - all its
branches, as practiced by the best acconntantS"• ; Pen
manshlis, plain and ornamental; Commercial Calcula
tions; Business Forms; Comm dal Law, &c. Also, in
Telegraphing, Mathematics,'&c. Day and Evening See
stone Students instructed separately, and received at
any time. Catalogues may be had gratis, on applica
tion. • . se3o-3t*
11M1VERIS1TY OF PENNSYLVAIIII.4,
—MEDICAL D &FARM MENT--511 NET NINTH
bESSION, 1864 . 65.—The . • reenter Lectures of this
School commence MONDAY, October 10, and ter
minate the last of February. Fee for full course, $lO5.
R. E. ROGERS, al D.,
se26-m'wl6t Dean of the Medical Faculty.
S TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
MANUFACTURERS' AND MCB4llOB' BANK
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. 1864.
A general meeting of the Stockholders of the Manu
facturers' and Mechanics' Bank _will be held at their
banking berme, on FRIDAY, the '2lst day of October
De] tat 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 aesoolation for carry
ing on the business of banking ender the laws of the
Unlttd &ales, and exercising the powers conferred by .
the act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth,
entitled "An act enabling the banks of this Common
'cc math to become associations for the purpose of bank
ing under the laws of the 'United States," approved the
22d day of Almost, 1864, and to take such action in re
gard thereto as may be necessary and proper.
.By order of the Board of Directors
11. W: WOODWARD, ..
Cashier.
e2O-tnf toc2l
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Far
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY.
• $4OO WARDUNTY
• "SlOO BODNTY, - • • •
$lOO GOVERNMENT BOUNTY,
Paid for all Recruits accepted and credited to this
Ward. \
The 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 RA NDOLPH Streets, or on application to
CHARLES Id: LUKROS, Treasurer of the Ward Bounty
rand, 1030.BEAOR Street, above Laurel. 60.3 r:
THE PRESS.-=-PtIM;kI)ELPOIA.;-
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
rovi:ruitirDir e nik
ABRAHAM=.. LINOOLI,
Or ILLINOIS.
FOE VICE PAPIAIDZEIT,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
OF TENNESSEE
2LECTORAL TicKET.
SENATORIAL.
116.110 N Philadelphia.
T. CUNNINGHAM, Beaver County.
.IREPRESE
L Robert P. KIM
R. G. Morrison Coates,
3. Henry Bnmm -
9. Willlam H. Kara,
6. Barton. H.. Jenks,
6. Charles M. Rnnk,
7. Robert Parke,
8. William Taylor,
9. John A. Hiestand7
10. Richard H. Coryall,
H. Edward Holliday,
12.. Charles F. Read.
'TATIVE. •
12. Slice W. Hale,
14. Charles B. Shrine?.
15. John Whiter,
le. David EcConanghli.
17. David W. Woode, '
Di Isaac Benton.
19. John Patton,
20. Samuel B. Dick.
Everard Bierer.
22. John P. Penner
S 9. Ebenezer McJunKlue
24. John W. Blanchard.
By order of the Mite Centriti Committee.
COUNTY OFFICZBEiI.
SHERIFF;
HENRY C. HOWELL.
RESISTER OP IVYLLS,
FREDERICK M. ADAMS.
CLERK OF TUE ORPHANS' 00traT,
EDWIN A. MERRICK.
CITY OFFICERS'.
RECEIVER OP' Tessa,
CHARLES O'NEILit,
CITY COMMISEIORER*_,'
THOMAS DICKSON:
CONGER S&
Firs[District—JOHN M. BUTLER:
Second Dikrict—CHARLES O'NEILL.
Third District—LEONAßD MYEIO3.
Fourth District—WlLLlAM D. lelltl.llY,
Fifth District—M. RUSSELL THAYER.
SENATOR—Third District.
• • ISAAC - A. SHEPPARD.
• • REPRESENTATIVES.
First District—WlLLlAM FOSTER. •
Second District—WlLLlAM H. RIIDDIMAN.
Third District—RlCHAßD BUTLER.
Fourth District- . -W. W. WATT.
Fifth District—JOSSPH T. THOMAS.
Sixth District—JAMES FREEBORN: . •
Seventh District—THOMAS . COCHRAN. •
Eighth District—JAMES N. KERNS. •
Ninth Dietrict—CHAßLES FOSTER.
Tenth District—SAMUEL S. PANCOAST.
Eleventh-DistrIct—FRANKLIN D. STERNER:
Tivelfth District—LUKE V. SUTPHIN, SE.
Thirteenth •District-BUS C. RENNER.
Fourteenth District—FßANClS HOOD.
Fifteenth District--GEORGE DE HAVEN, Ja
Sixteenth District—WlLLlAM F. SMITH.
Seventeenth District—EDWAßD G. • LEE.
Eighteenth District—JAMBS'MILLER.
Far TP.F.X4triusr4VAN IpJVINCIALES
HAVE •LIAM
N.A_aIf.ONAMiHAIL
FOR.THE ' I4I6ENT. CANVASS, AND riopo3is 4
DEDICATION
Of it to the pirposee of the Campaign
THIS (FRIDA3).EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 30Tff, 1864.
The following named gentlemen have consented to
address the audience:
Ex. Gov. Pollock,
David Panl Brown,
A W. Benedict,
Joseph T. Thomas,
Richard L. Ashhurst,
John D. Watson,
B. R. Warriner,
The public are cordially 1
Col. Wm. B. Mann,
• Wm. L. Dennis,
Win. S. Peirce,
Frank Wells,
James d. Freeman,
!Edwin H. Coates,
!Rev. 0. Collins.
Invited to be present.
lAN RICHE, President.
:ary. It
• GEO. INS.'
Wm. L: Fox, JR., Secret
lar HALL 9F THE "UNION LEAGUE,
CHESTNUT BT., ABOVE TWELFTH.
THIS EVENING,
AT 8 O'CLOOK,
By , invitati4 c f the
UNION. LEAGUE,
HON. JAMES M. SOOV.EL,
OF NEW JERSEY,
CAPTAIN COLHOUN,
OF KtNTIICKY,
And otbenatsfingnished Speakers,
WILL ADDRESS THE PUBLIC
ON. THE ISSUES, OP THE PRESENT Pouriou
CANVASS
The Ladies , are especially invited to attend
. .
liar' HALL OF THE UNION LE.A.GIIE,
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH.
BY INTITATION OF THE LUGUE.
DANIEL DOUG EIERTY, ESQ.,
WILL ADDRESS THE PUBLIC
ON- THE ISSUES OE THE DAY,
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 3;
AT EIOHT O'CLOC: •
- .
The Ladies axe especially invited to attend. 800-St
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
IN VINCIBLES._'
ICATIO2CAL HALL, PHILA. ;Sept. 30, 1881.'
ORDERS NO. 2.
I. The Club will assemble at their Headquarters on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. October let.. at 4 o'clock
precisely, for the purpose of going to READING, Pa.,
to participate in the demonstration to be held there on
that esiening •
H. Tickets can be procured of the Treasurer, at the
to-day and tomorrow . Price of which will be
one dollar and eighty cents (al. SO) for the excursion.
111. The equtpuisnts will be ready for distribution
THIS (Friday) EVENING, at the HALL, where those
who desire them can obtain them.
IV. The following namedgentlemen are appointed
permanent Aids to the Chief Marshal : •
• JOHN S. WEIMER, •
A. W. LYMAN, • •
S. S. WHITE,
JOHN D GROVER,
CHAS. J. ELLIS,
JESSE GARRETT.
And the - following named gentlemen are appointed
permanent Assistant Marshals of this Club : • •
. ALEX- M. WALKINSCIA ; • •
GEORGE TRUMAN. JR.
V. The jeompan y Organizations will .be hi:dot - the
Command of*lie Company C 3mmanders, who tip see
that they are in line at the time stated.
By Order of
CHARLES W. S.1111;13,
Chief Marshal.
NLNETEENTIUSTREET E.
CHIIRCH. —Funeral. Sermon of Mrs. J B.
BROOKE, by Rev. W. C. BEST, at Green Hill Hall,
SEVENTEENTH and POPLAR,. on SUNDAY, Oct. 2d
at 1034 A.'
Or' HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICA
INVINCIBLES.
t NATioate.LEfel.L. Sept: , 30. 1864.
The Roll of Com pany " Id R " will be opened at those
Headquarters THIS EVENIN ab G.
IICITAEL.
WM. L. FOX'.
ALFRED P: BENNETT,
lt* ' Recruiting Officers.
OrAN. EXAMINATION - OF COLORED
• -Applicants for Teachers in the Public Colored
Schools of Philadelphia will be held on FRIDAY
hBXT, September .90, commencing at 2 o'clock P. M.
in the Schoolhouse on SIXTH Street. above Lombard:
By ordt r of the Committee on Qaalitication of Teach
ers. . HENRY W. HALLIWELL,
se26-mv ISt . Secretary.
igg— DIVIDEND NOTICE.—THE. Tier
PETROLEUM COMPANY,
No. 41.1. WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. MIMI
The Board of Directors have this day declared the
sixth Atonally Dividend of ONE 'PER CENT. on the
Capital Stock, Ravable at the Office of the Company, on
and after THURSDAY, October 6,1661. The Transfer
Books will dole on Saturday, Ocbilber 1, at 3 o'clock,
until Friday, October 7.
se29-st. WILLIAM MOONEY, Secretary.
IarPRILAIDELPHIO., SEPICEMBER
28, MC—Notice is hereby - given lhat an in.
stalment of One Dollar 'per share on each' and every
share of the capital stock of the GIRARD' MINING
COMPANY has this day been called In, payable on or
before the 12th day of October. 1864, at the office of
the company, No. 324 WALNUT Street,Philadelphia.
By order or the Direetors.
5e29.12t B. A.. HOOPES, Treasurer.
ligr' THE EXHIBITION - OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY, at Easton, will open to visitors on TUES
DAY, the 27th, and continue FOUR DAYS, closing On
FRIDAY, the 301 h inst. The attractions will be varied
and interesting, affording a rare opportunity to enjoy
the pleasure of rural scenes and pastimes. Excursion
trains on all the railroads will ran daLly during the
week. seN.-5t
Or SOUTHWARK BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8, 1854.
A Special Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the Banking House on SATURDAY. October Bth, 1564.
at 10 o'clock A. M., to decide on the expediency of con
verting the Bank into a National Association agree
ably to an act of Con greee approved Jima 3, 1 884, and
to take each other action as may be necessary.
BY order of the Board of Directors. •
se9-In2 . F. P. STEEL, Cuhler.
. • OFFICE OFTHE FRANKLIN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPARY.
PHILADELPHIA, September 21, ISSI.
An Election for TEN DIRECTORS for the ensuing
year will be held, agreeably to charter, at a general
meeting of the Stockholders, for that purpose, at the
Office of the Company, on-MONDAY, October 3,_1864,
at 10 o'clock A. hl. J. W. hIcALLISI'ER.
8622 toc3 Secretary pro tem.'
IgrLAW DEPARTMENT, -
UNIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA: •.
A term will commence on MONDAY; October 3,1.186 C
The introductory lecture will be delivered at 8 o'clock
in theCyening of that day, at the usual lecture room.
by the BOIL George Sharawood: sel9-I`dt'.•
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—OFFICE OF
the MAPLE SHADE OIL COMPANY; 3a 416
WALNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23, 1864.
The Board of Directors of this Company have, THIS
'DAY declared a dividend of POOR- per cent. on the Ca
pital Stock, payable at their odice on and after the 3)th
inst.. free of State tax. . •
The Transfer Books will close on thaMlth init.*. at 3
ht.. and be opened on the 30th. •
saykdt* SILBLB,
OAMBON, aggro:mu.
0/6; STOCKS:
BOVORT 'SOLD of:0011:11111111104.
„tt 1311011011-.7.• BOYDP" ,
• r• THISD - StrepV
• -4 • Vs . t '
Pitrim:Y , ::-.- , -P.'..*'tst
Ilar•• irrovianoLiriir! airErniwo. -
PAIDLERS' AND ME HA.Nriar BANK,
PRILADBLPHI.t. 8 13 , 1 't. 212, 1881 .
A general meeting of the Stockholder:lln the r a rrn° '''
and Mechanics' Bank of Philadelphia will be held at
their Banking Horse on THUBSD AY, the. ' tWenti o th day
of October next at eleven o'clock A. M. for the par
pose
i of taking into consideration, and dec:ding on toe
Question whether or not the said Bank shall .b.e.come
an
Association for carrying on the bueinese of Bat.Y l , lll, fan
der the Laws of the United States, and of exerc, - sing the
powers conferred by the Act of the General Assen?blY of
this Commonwealth, entitled "An' act enabling; the
Banks of this Commonwealth to become associatl'ola
for the purpose of banking under the laws of the tlnitscrd
States, " approved the 20. d • day of August, 1864; and td"
take such action in regald thereto as may be necessary.
and proper.
By order of the Board of Jr.,
.ve2l. too2o W. BIIBHTO'N. Jr., Cashier.
rie'OFFICE OF THE. 'COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPLNY, .
PHILADELPMX. Sept 14;1884..
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office, until.
8 'o'clock P.M.• of TUESDAY, the 4th of October next.,
for an portion or the whole of ONE MILLION 0 $1;000.-
000) Os' DOLLARS, as part of a New authorized
by ads of Assembly, payable on the let of April, 1884;
Withinterest . at - the• rate of six per cent. per annum.
payable Gnarterly; on the id' day of 'the months of
January, April, July, and October, of each year, and
both principal and interest secured by a mortgage on
the Oompany's'estates and franchises. The propoeale
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 Ebard of
Managers, at 123; o'clock on Wednesday, the sth of
October nest. Tt.e offerers of accepted proilosale will
be early thereafter notified of such acceptance,. when
the premiums offered will be immediately-payable, and
afterwards each will be at liberty to pay the amoiiht ac
cepted by monthly instalments of ten per cent. or inane
thereof, or the whole at one time,' at his or her option.
The managers reserve to themselves the right of reject•
ing any bids not satisfactory. •
By order of the Board of Managers. ,
EDWIN WALTER,
Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING
RAILROAD 'COMPANY. OFFICE 221 South'
FOURTH St., PFIILADELPMIA, September 22, 1864.
Sir TO AVOID DETENTION, the holders of Coupons'
of this company. due on the let proximo, are requeeted'
to leave them at this aka on or before the 30th instant;
When rs ceipts la ill be given, and Checks will be ready:"
for 'delivery OA the Ist proximo in exchange for said re
ceipts. . 13.' BRADFORD;
se23-7t ' Treasurer:
MANDAN. MINING' COMPANII:
PifiLADELPHIA, September 9, 1864:
' NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that an instalment of
ONE DOLLAR PER 8H ARE on each and every share of
the capital stock of the„MANDAN MINING COMPANY
has this day been called In, payable on or before the'
26th day, of September, 1864, at the Mae of the Coni-
MIT. No. 324 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
By order of the.Diectora, B. A. HOOPES,
selo-tool • • Treasurer.
IarIFFECE ON 4 THE MANDAN NW
NINO COMPaII; No:. 324- WALNUT Street,'
PHILADELPHIA, September 9, 1861.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that 'a - Dividend has"
been declared, payable to Stockholders of record at the
close of business October Ist, 1864 as follows:
, Three Shares •of the Resolute Mining '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 will be issued, but will be paid
for by the CoMpany at the rate of six dollars per s h are
of Resolute, and eight dollars per share of Medora.
By order of the Directors, B. A. HOOPES.
selo 7 tocl . Secretary and Treasurer. '
MILITARY.
.. • .. •
ofBIRN.EY' , B,ZII7O A: V E•S I
HEADQUARTERS, '533 CHESTNUT STREET,
. BELOW 67XTEL
i . This Regiment will be organized as
.SH ARK HOOTERS, .
and will be under the command of Major .T.O BILIWOR,
i a member of Major General Birney'a Staff, who has re
ceived authority from the General 'and Slate Govern
sments to recruit the oritanization. •
HIGHEST CASH GOVERNMENT, CITY, AND
WARD BOUNTIES
'. paid immediately on the mustering of any man into the
Regiment, at the Headquarters, 533 Chestnut street.
•
CO.MMITTEE.
Oeo. J. Richardson, • Col. Wetherill Lee,
' Bon. Win, Millward, D. 8. Winebrenner,
• 0. W. Davis, . . John W. Everman,
John Thornley, C. F. Shoener,
Jos. F. Tobias, • If. W. Arnold,
Benj. Bullock, - Alfred Adolph.
se23-12t* •
SWORD. RMCROD3I3.- . -01 1 71-
. CERS of the army and others desirous of learn
ing the beautiful and useful science of attack
and defence with the BROAD SWORD, can
have immediate instruction in class or private tenons.
PROF. hicANDLTY, Pest Office, Philada. , Fa. feen-lm"
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
ICES OF DRY GOOD.PI
REDUCED:
' Oar •stock in the opening of the.present month being
•very.light. we were prepared to purchase at the -NNW
TORICeni PHILADELPHIA ' . '
AUCTION :SALES
SIN CE 'THE GREAT DIGLINE•IN GOLD, and are noW
able to exhibit a pOrticiiCtif all Abe leading styles of
GOODS in.which siichiniutenee losses were submitted
to by the Importers, at owTsten - al small profits.'
Buyers are invited to alleicamination of our Stock.
IN. DAMN RECEIPT OF
LOTS OF GOODS,
WAtICA AR CLOSED OUT CHEAP
CURWEN". STODDA.RT & BROTHER,
4LO; 4 5R . and 484 North SECOND Street,
ee7A $k Above Willow.
CIIIRITENI,ATODDART & BROTHER
N-/.. • Invitee - inspection
to the laid° and varied stink of
• FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
Which have been.onrchased since the
. DECLINE. IN GOLD. •
andlnark.ed.to sell at pooh prices as will effect
QUICK SALES.
The stook.eornorlses—
French Merinoes,
Paris Poplins,
Plaid do
Merino Plaids, •
Mousselin de Laines,
Saxony Dress Goode,
Black and Colored Drees 81
shawls, Cloaks, and Sacques,
. Fun ishing Goods,
Blankets, Connterplkn es, £lO., &c.
Men andißoys' wear— •
Cloaking Cloths. •
.CURWEN STODDR SECONDR
.150,. 452, and 151 North Street.
se3o 7 3t AbOve Willow
WIDE FRENCH STYLE PRINTS,
Reduced to 350."
.
OURWEN STODDART & RRO..
4504;• 452, azd 454 North SECOND Street.
se3o-3t • Above Willow.
RED UCTION IN PRICES •
Of Bien and Boys' wear. •
OURWEN STODDART. & BRO.,
450, 452. and 454 Eorth SECOND Street.
seSO-3t - Above Willow
DRESS . GOODS AT
• REDUCED PRICES
from the last Auction Sales
in New York and Philadelphia.
Paris Poplins, choice shades, $l.
Solid Check Poplins, $l. '
Double-width Plaid Valencias,' 760. •
French Herinoes. in choice shades, $1.75.
ParisMonsseline De Laines, in black and colors.
Alr-wool double-width Cashmere.
Union Cashmere.
10,060 yards Saxony Dress Goods, ranging from 40c
upward. • • CURWEN, STODDART. & BRO.
. 450, 452, and 454-N. SECOND St ., ab. WILLOW.
seird-3t • • , •
ss.narr FOR. 1.8434.
A NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN
HOOP SKIRTS.
.THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE). STEEL
SPRING.'
J. Ii & J. 0: WEST, No. 07 CHAMBERS • STREET,
NEW YORK, '
drerthe ow nere of the patent and exclusive =sunrise
tvirersiof this,
J. W. BRADLBY'S
PATENTED DUPLEX
SKIRTS.
This invention consists of Duplex (or two) Billptia
Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firmly
together, edge to edge, making the toughest, most else
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
drew. It entirely obviates and silences the only °hies,
tion to.hoop skirts, viz: the annoyance to the. wearer.
as well as the public,especially in crowded assemblies
carriages, railroad cars, chnrchpews, or in any crowde d
place, from the difficulty of contracting them to occupy
g a small space. This entirelyUremo yes the d !Ica lty,
while giving the skirt the usual fall and symmetrical
Tom, and is the lightest and most stylish and graceful
appearance for the street, opera, promenade, or horise
dress. A lady havilag enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
and - great convenience. of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Spring Skirt for a single day, will never afterward
willingly dispense with thence of them. They are the
beet quality in every part, and by far the lightest, most
durable, comfortable and.sconomical skirt made. Mer
chants will be supplied as above,
and ladies in most
first-close retail stores in this city and throughout the
different States.
air D O UBLEr the
/MIMIC SPRING SKIRTS
BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
MIST,. •
Seri flexible, folded easily When In use to occupy a
"small space, inaking.the most agreeable skirt worn.
For sale by • J.-hi HAFLEIGH,
902 OHESTRUT•Btreet.
BRADLEY,'.4 • DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
/BKlRT=Thekgreitest improiement we have ever
:seen In 441:11,11St- - sK [Ws, and an article of
•
• • "
— .BI:IPERIOR EXCELLENCE
• GIIEWEN STODDART.Idt ENO..
450. 452, and 454 N. SBOOND . SL O.
se94flm ' • , -
ipT g0ja:;414,31i444:43:i4
• •.
EMBROIDERIES,
L h 6. C L 13.;-
WiiITE GOODS.
- -1 7 E S
,
L L MOLES;
I V: $:{,),a09444243:A
628 HOOP SKIRTS. f 328.
. The most complete assortment of
Ladies', Misses', and Children's HOOP SKIRTS in the
eity are manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail
, ll
at No. 628 ARCH Street. Our stock embraces a
the new and desirable styles, lengths, and sizes; for
finish and durability are especially adapted to Arst
:lass trade. Skirts made to order, altered, and re
paired. Also,- constantly in receipt of full lines of
cheap Eastern-made Skirts.
seti-lm*
VOR SALE---10 BALES OF OFIOI.OE .
•JL. DRESSR4 RVSSP. JAB= RODEISpN BcSON,
se3o. 6t* Mallon Rope Waße;' Manaytukk.
BF: . REIMERT EXQUISITE EITYLEB
L. CARTES DE VISITE, .the;Wonder and lidniiirs,-
tion of all who are fortunate ini possessing See
specimens and engage them, 624: ARCR•Street. 2t*:
LIFE-SIZE, PHOTOGRAPHS, IN:011i.
colors. sre p rs:emirientli the bist portraits ilia:-
and. B. B. BEI BR'S.sre amongst the best. See his
.tiumrPassed styles.- 621A80H Street. " lt,*
ARTES DE ITISITERELIMEIrS
styles are unmatched in style, finish, and execu
tion, Go to SECOND Street, above Green, When you
-desire them done in a eatisfactorymianner. lts*
APPLE . WHISE Y.-25 .BBLS. PURE
Old Jersey Apple'Whisky, forsaleby'
geSP-6t* E. P. MIDALETON.
TT .S c W 7-80 1404 N. . • •
t- 1 •.; Subscriptions received; and the 114itir
'tithed free of all charges, by . • " "
GEORGE J. BOYD,ISpe..ke.•
18 fiont.h.THLY.D.ltroa,".....
an24-Sm
ELLIPTIC STEEL SEEING.
WM. T. HOPEINS
an.l4r
' 30. 1854
FOrAwociuu•i-
•
The Secretary of the Treasury givei notice that sub
.
ecriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes.
payable three years froth August 16th, , 1864. with semi.
annual interest at the rate of Seven and three-tenths
per cent. per annum---principal and interest both to be
ileld in lawful money.
These notes will he convertible at - the option of the
hfildpr, at maturity,linto six per cent. gold bearing
bofidl4 payable not leas thanPire nor more than twenty
jeluwyzeign dielr date, no the Government may elect.
They-/tll issued in denominations °IV!), $lOO, $5OO,
$l,OOO, end 5,0000, and all sahscriptions =tit be for fifty
dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars. •
As the notes draw interest from 'August 1 persons
making deposits subsequent to that date meet pay the
interest accrual from date of not:, to date of depultit.
SPECIAL /13YANTAGES 07 THIS LOAN.
IT IS A NATIONAL SAVINGS EIANIC,. offerine
higher rate of Interest than any other, and the beet se:
ourity. Any saainSe bank which pays' ita•depositors'
in 11. S. Notes, considers that it Is paying in the best
circulating medium of: the country, and it cannot pay
in anything better, fo?its own assets are either in Go*
inriment securities or la notes or bonds payable in Go
veiatment paper.
Coavertible into 3 Six per cent 5.20
Gold Bond.
In addition to the very liberal interest on the' 'notes
for three years, this privilege of conversion ie. now
worth about three per cent, per annum, for the current
rate fors-.2llllonds is.not less than nine per tent. pre.
'retail', and before the war the premium on six per cent.
U. S. stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be seen
that the•aetnal profit on this loan, at the present market
rate,. is-not less than ten per cent. per.anuum.
Its Ixemption from State or Municipal
Taxation
• Bht aside from all the advantages we have enume
rated, a•special Act of Congress exempts all bonds and
Tieatzn-ymotes frain 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 isloblieved that no securities offer so great induce•
menteto leadanae those issued by' the Govornment.
.In all 6therfoims of indebtedness, the faith or ability
of private parties, or stock companies, or separate corn
munitieu- is. pledged fOi; payment, while the
whole property °Nils country is held to secure the dis
charge of all the-obligations of the United States.
Up 'to the 24th of September, the subscriptions to this
loan amonntod•to over ,
$46,000 3 000.
Einlifcriptions will lie received by the Treasurer ofthe
United States:, •at Washington, the 'several Assiettiiit
Treasurers and. designated Depositorlea, and by the.
: first National Bentof Philadelphia; Pa., . • • '•
Second National. Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. ,•
Third National Bank off Philadelphia, Pa.. •
Fourth E ational• Bank:of Philadelphia, Pa.,
and by all National Banks-. which are depositaries of
public money, and , . .
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANNERS
threughout the country will" givefarther information
and .
AFFORD .EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
e2B 12ti1int . • ;• •
T ASTI OF THE - OLD LOAN OF 1881,
811 TEHhCENT, INTEREST,
PRENOIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD,
FOR SALE. -
IN rp.utop OR Biwa. Nun. •
AT LOWEST MARKET RATER:
BONDS -READY FOE Datavutir. •
C. B. WRIGHT; & " 00.,
94314-tool . ica SouiIiTHIRD Street. <
NEW LOAN' OF - 1881. , „
THE EAT,ANCE OF THE
675,009,000 LOAN
having this day been awarded, and oar bids proving
successful, we are prepared to
SELL TO CUSTOMERS AT ONCE,
In Large• or Small Sums,
• • •
any anima of this most desirable
GOLD SIX-PER-CENT. LOAN, . •
at the market price.
We) ave always considered these "ISM" 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
EXCHABOR THEIR 5-20 e for this more permanent
Loan, especially as now, owing to the German demand
for the five-twenties, a high rate can be obtained fox
them.
JAY COOKE Re CO.,
selo-]m , 114 South THIRD Street
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CROSS- EYE CARICATURES
CROSS-EYE PARICATURgS!!
CROSSIEYE CARICATURES U
PHOTOGRAPHED BY AN ARTIST APPLICTEHVITR
POLITICAL STRABISMUS;
Suited to the views of both Parties. New VieWS 004-
stantly seen with both eyes.
Whoso hath a fancy, for the
UNA.32OI:IIIIMILMPED- QUEER
Let him venture 16 cents on a single card. Orders
filled for the trade at two days' notice.
ATTRACTING GREAT ATTENTION
Published by
I;::44. STEPHEN, Agent,
, 400' OHEib7.lstlTl' .13TREET,•• Philf.44 , lphi a .
Beautiful Raablameat LINCOLN...and IdcOLBLLAN
Gilt Ovals for the trade or Clubs. • se3G-3t
TnE
NATIONAL QUARTERLY. REVIEW.
VOL. IX. NO. X VIII. SEPTEMBER, 1864.
CONTENTS;
I.—Chemistry: Its History, Progress, and Utility.
11.--Vico' a Philosopy of History.
111.—Elisabeth and her Courtiers.
. —Do the Lower Animals Reason?
V.—William Pitt and His Times..
Vl—Spinoza and His Philosophy.
VlL—Commenciments of Colleges, Universities, &c.
1 7M. —Emig ration, as Influenced by the War.
IX.—Notices and Criticisms.
. Terms—sl per year, in advance.
EDW., I. SEARS, - LL: , Editor and Proprietor,
No. 42 ,BIBLE-HOUSE, New .York.
General Agent: JAMES K. SIMON,
se2S-St 33 'South SIXTH Street, Phila.
NEW BOOK-BY AUTHOR' OF COT.
TA FAMILY.
THE MARTYRS OF SPAIN AND THE LIBERA
TORS OF HOLLAND—By the author of. the Schou
berg—Cotta.Fam ily. lemo. • ,
. BY-THE SAME AUTHOR.
THE CRIPPLE. OR. ANTIOCH, and other Scenes from
Christian Life in Early Times.
THE EARLY DAWN; or, Sketches of Christian Life.
in England in the Olden Time.
THE VOICE OF CHRISTIAN LIFE IN SONO; or,
Hymns and Hymn:Waiters of Many Lands and Ages.
CHRONICLES OF THE SCHONBERG— COTTA
FAMILY. . By Tvo of Themselves.
For sale by WM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN.
se3o-tf . 606 CHESTNUT Street.
NEW BOOKS FOR CHILDREN . AND
(MTH. •
I.—THE REVOLT OF THE COLONIES. By JACOB
A nsprz author of "The Rollo Books," etc. One
vol:, beitalfully.iliustrated.. Price, $l.
This series of 'American - Histories, by Mr. Abbott, is
one of ihemost valuable contributions to oar historical
literature. adapted to the young and uneducated reader,
that has appeared for many years. Each volume takes
a particular period of our history, and while not strictly
connected, the whole series forms a% complete chain of
American history. We have already . published Abori
gine America. Discovery o f Amertea, The S'outhern
Colonies. The Northern esti/onfes, Wars of the Colo
nies, and Revolt of the Colonies. The whole set put up
in a neat case. The series will be completed in two
more volumes, which are now in preparation, The
War of the Revolution and Washington forming -- a
most valuable series'of histories at a very reasonable
price.
IL —FLORENCE'S RETURN.' By JACOB ABBOTT. 1
vol., lamo., beautifully illustrated, Price, $l. .
This la the last volume of that charming series known
as the "Florence Stories."
lII.—W ALTER IN DAMASCUS. By D. C. EDDY,
author of "The Percy Family." 1 vol., 16m0.,
beautifully illustrated. Price. 90 cents.
This is the fourth volume of " Walter's Tour in the
East," being a series of travels by a youth through t the
East, shutter to "Rollo's Tour in Europe -" Vire have
already published ' Walter in Egypt,'. , "
Walter in
Jerusalem," and " Walter in Samaria." The series
will be completed in two-more volumes : " Walter in
Constantinople," and " Walter in Athens.' ' It is an
exceedingly entertaining and valuable series.
IV.MAMkIA'S TALKS WITH CHARLIE. Reported
by AIM% FolireAlt 1 vol., 16m0., red edges. Price,
90 cents.
V.—THE CHILD'S COTTON -PLANT. With beauti
fully colored plates. 1 vol. Price, 50 cents.
VT.—NURSERYTALES. Embiaoing the life and
death of Rich - Mrs. Duck, the Fox and the Geese,
. and the House that Jack Built. AU beautifully
colored in oil. Price 25 cents each.
Any of the above sent by mall on receipt of the price.
SHELDON. & COMPANY,
Pußusrisßs,
335 BROADWAY, N. Y. ae2B-wtr2t•
THE BURNING GIP CHAMBERS
BURG:
PUBLISH ED.THIS DAY,
• THE BURNING OF CHAMBERSBURG. Pennsyl
vania. By the Rev. B. 8. SCHNECX, D. D. an eye
witness and a emirs) er. with corroborative statements
by the Rev. Joseph Clark, Hon. A. K. McClure,J.
Hoke, Esq., and Rev. S. J. Nic,colls. A small 12mo.
volume •
Price. bound in cloth 60 cents. . .
Do do in paper cover* 40 cents.
• LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
• se2B No. 25 South SIXTH Bt., above Chestnut.
A . SHMEA.D & EVANS
HAVE JIIET RECEIVED
INTERNATIONAL LAW. By Thomas D. Wooleen
President of Yale College
ANCIENT LAW. By Henry Sumner Maine.'
FIRESIDE TRAVELS. By James Russell Lowell.
POEMS OF THE WAR. BY George a. Boker.
THE CLIFF CLIMBERe. . By Mayne Reid.
EARLY DAWN. Fine idition, tinted paper.
AMERICAN - ANGLER'S BOOK. By worris.
DRAMATIS YERsoN.2E. • By Robe' tßrowning.. -.
• THE TRIAL. By the author of Heir ofltedelyffe. ,,
The MONO MANLAC, CENTEOLA, - VICTOIER, RITA:
and nnmerous other new novels. MailiZißES for Octo
ber, and all , other new publloations:. .
ASHBIKAD dt EVANS,
- Successors to. W. P. Hazard,
ea2l tf No. 7%* CHIBTNEIT Stmt.
kii3HCROFT'S L . O W-WATER
DE
TECTORS..
Ashcroft's Steam Gauges.
Justice & Shaw's Mercurial Steam and-Blast Gauges.
Clark's Damper Regulator.
Water Ganges. Scotch Tubesogm. . 7
Al3OB. S. BATTLES : A c nie, ,
sel-San 24 North SIXTH Btroot. rhni,
WANT -
A YOUNG BUN
.HATING SOME
2 --a-kliisolledite of-the RefitlDDrug sad Prescription bn
. Agnes,: aiai-hear of. a' situation in this city by address
' • W, , pr.en aloe. 3929-30
YOUN.6f: L AD S DESIRES A. SITU
ATz6N as . Sikleslady, either in a. Dry Goods or
Trimmings store; bas had i everal years? experience in
the above businesses. Can give
_good reforence as to
competency. -Address `.•.1r...C...". .i!rese office. se2B-3t*
DRA U GHTBME 3Y- WANTED-ON
fine drawings..ippir • CO JOHN
Tr..'erchitect, 209Sonta DIX= Street.- , 8.331:46t*
..... N
WANTED-LA PARTY : TO TA
.....T T' lntercat in •an operation rreintrinie ttia:::nstr of
, iii: ji:A
510,000 for about four months; *MOO profits g . naranteed ,
and ample security furnished if regatred., .
-Oomranai
cationa con fidentiat Address, wita name, Box 2 0 13,
Post Office.
.' -• ' se3o-2t*
WANTED; :WITHIN A. c),lTtt—Kg
O 7 le ttT rall 4l7l . 44 46fur ßroker.ddis Wi central
C 1 8.10.ie 4
NIVANTED- TEN MEN TO PILL . THE-
T quota of a country detect. The whole boutir
Will be Paid in cash as soon as mustered in.
APllisto • 313 1 11 .. A ITJECMtPrLt
WANTED.—A YOVIIG MAN, WHO
VI can give the best testimonials. wishes a situation
In a Forwarding, Dry Goods, or Fish Rouge, za Re
ceiving er Delivery Clerk, or Salesman. Address for
three days , "]BM,' Press office. All communications
promptly answered. 8828- wfmats
WANTED—A 13PECTA.L , OR ACTIVE
PARTIUR, with from 85,800 tb110, 0 0). in an
%Malted Manufacturing business, Raft and Preßtabbic•
ifddresii '' Manufacturer." Press office. - •• se29-2'
1 311 1 1;0"kII1SITT }must, TBE LARG-
A-.° est and mostreliable, for city and country.' Has
always a good selection of capable perscne, with goOd
references. Americans, Irish, English, French, Ger
mans, Scotch,. Welsh, and newly-landed emigrants, as
Gardagers, Farm Thuile, Coachmen, Wathhmen,
Cooke, Chambermaids. Seamstresses. Leurtdresses,
Waitresses, and gerieral Housework ServaAts Also,
Colore&Servants. Nos: *Maud 801 LOCI• Street,
above E. Lth. se24- Im
TINIfERS - WANTED. -
. CEtErQtriFETERMASTER'S °PPM,
• DEPOT OF WASIIINOTIP-1.
WASITINOTON, 3). C., September 21, 1864.
WABTEDV AT ONCE--At the Government Work
shops, corner. of hIIPTETEBNIE and F Streets, T WANT!
GOOD TINSMITHS,. ormtm who understand the manu
facture and putting up bf Sheet Iron Stoves.
Wages: Seventy denim per month, with - a ration.
Also, privilege-of hospitil when sick.
Application to be 'Made tb Capt. jAMEiBI. MOCPEV..
A..Q. II: 8. A.', bid. 134•IrStreet.
Brigadier General andlChiDf
H u BrUCmEsRe
r.
ses.llot• . Depot of Washington.
_ _
tiOIARTERM.A.STER GENERAL'S
`aci.OFFICE, FIRST
WAsoficoroic MTY, Aurust 31, 1.3611.
- • .
• HORSES! 311' HORBESII I
S I t
Horses suitable for ()swan' ant Artillery self - vice will
be purchased at GIESE(3RO - HEPOT, In open market,
till OCTOBER 1. 1864.
Horsing will be deliveredto Captain L. Lowry Moore,
A.• Cl- NT, and.be subjected - to the usual Government in
spection before being accepted.
Price - of Cavalry Horses, *l7d each.
Priceof Artillery Horses, Eißiroack.
Payment will be made for stale) and more.
JAMES A. EMI.
Colonel First Divitdon.
•
sef..tae3o Quartermaster General's Mice.
"-,• 1 'WANTED IMIWEDIATEIX--I,boo
lityTad:tvlWHlrdfo? ° Z . ch " t r es hi hest
prices will be paid; as also old Gold Silver, and rre
dons Stones. . M. J. IIfcGLYNN.
se2l3.6t* 20SX North EIGHTH Street.
• - •-
-. FOB SALE ANIVTO- LET.
VOR , • SlieLE-411R. , ' 8 ,€K, GOOD
'
WILL, and Fixtures of one of the beet Shoe Stores
in the city: doing a god business. Address • 'Shoo
,
Store. ' Preas °9lm se3o-24.4'
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR:
sAt.s, at a bargain, his entire Stock in trade, con
sisting of fine PLATED WARE and**JEWELßY—well
assorted—Safes, Fixtures. and Good Will. Being en-
Raged in business that calla his entire' attention from
the city, he pill dispose of his stock in trade on terms
favorable to a purchaser. •
he attention of the trade Is called • to the above/MI
opportunity for investment.
• J. C. FULLER. •
. 712 CHESTNUT Street.
•
TO , LETSEVERAL , ROOMS,,, WITH
-A-"or without steam rower, in Jayne's . Build's',
Dock street, below • Third: Also, the' Store No. 611
Chestnut street, above Sixth. THOMAS H. CONNSLL,
Collating House of Dr. D. Jayne &-Soni.2l-2 CHEST
NUT Street. . - . se29-6t*
•
BALM, el .
248 ACRES OF COAL LAND,'
Situated inT ennsylvaniai within 334 mile from railroad
and 2 milts from canal. Tbere are two Farms. let
consists of 106•scres, about 60 acres improved; a good
frame house, a good barn, a well of good water, a good
apple orchard ; a comfortable log house, ainEa.copions
spring interlidd maids vein of cannel coal from 8 to 3%
feet thick. 2d. Coal.right of 134 acres) the vein of coat
is' from 3 to 3%-feet in thickness : and is very extra in re
gard to quality for burning in grates, steamboat par
poses, making gas, &c.• &c.
Full particulars and Price will be given by calling on
A. ADLBR,
800. , ' ' No. 3U N. SECOND St., Phila.
• FOB SALE—A • DESIRABLE ma FARM.ll4'acres,
g 2
maFA iinf, 114 'acres, nearliforrisville Station,
Bricks' county; Philadelphia. and Trenton Railroad ;
good improvements . Chester County Valley Farm, 133
scree.---biontgornery county Farm, 96 acres. near a
station. 12 miles .out. North Pennsylvania Railroad.
Beautifully•located Farm, 100 acres, with first-class
improvements, one mile from station near Doylestown.
24 miles out. Call and examine Register of Farms.
se3o- tf E.-PETTIT, 323 WALNUT St.
FOR. SALE—THREE THRER,STO
.ma briek dwellings, Nos 705, 707 . 709 LOMB &RD
Street. Seven rooms, large yards, gas. &c. 26500
clear.. Will not be sold separately . Apply 619 VINE
Street. from 9 to 12 A, M. Entrance on MARSHALL
Street. . se9:l-2t*
d FOR RENT---A NUMBER OF-COM
modlons Dwelling HOUSES, on Twelfth, Thir
teenth, end Merwine streets, at from $23 to $33 per
month—having bath; range, heater. hot and cold wa
ter, acc., &c, TATLO.W JACKSON,
ee2B t3t* 014 CHESTNUT, St.
ak YuBLIO SALE.OF VALUABLE,
.11104.
REAL ESTATE.
The Subscriber,.about to relinquish the farming busi
ness, will sell at public sale.
ON THURSDAY, October 13th. IRK,
on the premises, situated in UPPER fdERION TOWN
SHIP, Montgomery county. Penna., on a public road
leading from the King of Prussia to Morstan's Currier,
about three miles west of Norristown by turnpike road.
and within five minutes' walk of King of Prussia Sta
tion, on the Chester Valley Railroad.
A VALUABLE FARE.
containing 6S acres of excellent Valley Land, in a high
state of qultivatirn, divided into convenient fle:tis with
good fences. about eight acres of fine meadow; adjoin
ing lands of John Elliott. King of Prussia Farm, Samuel
Derry, Wm. R: Pechin, and others. The improvements
are a
SUBSTANTIAL STUNS HOUSE.
two-and-a: half-stories high, containing two rooms and
ball on first floor, three rooms on second, and two in
attic, with.stone kitchen adjoining, cellar underneath.
a supply of good water at the doer, with ice-house and
all necessary outbuildings; stone barn, 60 by 45 feet,
with stabling under for 18 cows and 3 horses; wagon
house. Also,- running water in the barn-yard. .There is
a 'thriving. Apple Orchard on the premises, and an
abundance of other fruit trees.
WI. A further description is deemed unnecessary, as
Persons wishing to purchase will apply to the sub
scriber, residing thereon.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. Conditions will
be made known by •
se29-20' . JOHN G. Bum:.
To HOTEL KEEPERS AND OAPL
TM:MTS.—The valuable Hotel property well known
as the BUEHLER HOUSE, at Harrisburg, Pa., is offer
ed at private sale. Address G W. BUEHLER,
se24.Bt• . . Harrisburg, Penna.
3 0(X) TRUCK. AND PEACH .=BAS
. JOTS just received and for esteby__ • • •:- '
ROWE & RUSTONK`
ed-tf • 157 and 159 North THIRD Street.,
EDUCATIONAL.
•
:p.B D P: It I A COLLEGE OF
. PHARMACY.—The Forty-fourth course of Lectures
.in this Institution, will be delivered in the COLLEGE
BUILDING, FILBERT Street, aboge Seventh, on !lON
DAY, WEDNESDAY; and FRIDAY Evenings of every
Week:daring the winter. -
The Seseion.will be opened with a renerarintroducto-
Ty by Professor Bridges, on BIONDAY'EVENING,Octo
her 341, At 734 o'clock.
Matriculation Tickets to be obtained from
ALFRED B. TAYLOR, Secretary,
se3o-fstritn-4t ' —lOl5 'CHESTNUT Street.
MUMMY • GOODS.
Fii"B
D~IL;ITARY . GOODS:
HORSTMANN BROS. &.003,
eitt.olllXtrir Streets
• •
pA P kI.G . N - .BADGBEn:I . 4EI)IK,S;
PlNG,!rreatrisietir and - new s
rates. Calrearl7; • •••• •
• ee9l.Bt* ..32 South YOURTH.Eitreet..
P RLD (A5,.•X5116A1 - 4,
N-1 PINS, &c., ia great variety and new. etyles,st low
rates. Call early. -
se3o-Be , 32 South POURTSEitreea.
CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS
CAPS AND 'APES
On hand for the Fall Campaign.
M. BROOKS. 80K. & CO., -,
ee24421* ' 33 N. THIRD StreeLPhiladelphis.
halikAIGN .TORCIIEB-MANDIPA.C
-' TUBED and .for sale by J. HALICROHRIfeIf;
606 CHERRY Week • . se97-60,
WARD COMMITTEES WILL.. DO
well by calling on ALLEN & HAZZARD, for
Flags, Transparencies; Sm , 29 South THIRD Street,
below. Market street. • se2B 6t*
1411:11I 1414 t Oil A *IA
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE . -:
NOE —SECOND COLLECTION DISTRICT OF.
PENNEYLILANIA, comprising the First Seyeath;,
Eighth, Ninth. Tenth, and Twenty-sixth W ards of the
city of Philadelphia...
NOTICE.
The annual assessment for ISS•ifor the above-named
District of persona liable to a tax on carriages, pleasure
yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, and
Also of persona required to take out LICENSE, having
been comple NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN
•
that the taxes aforesaid will be received daily by the
undersigned, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 9 P
(Sundays excepted), at his Oftlee,S.W. corner of THIRD
and. WALNUT Streets, on and after SATURDAY, the
24th inst. , and until and including SATURDAY, the 221
of October next ensn i i,n_g
PENATIES.
M 1 persons who fall to pay their annual taxes upon
carfiages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and
silver plate on or before the aforesaid 22d day of October,
1664 will incur a penalty of ten per centara additional
of the, amount thereof, and be liable to costa, as pro
vided for in the 19th section of the excise law of July
let 1E62.
all persona who in like manner shall - fail to take out
their LICENSES, as required by law, on or before the
22d day of October, 1E64, will incur a penalty of ten per
centum additional of the amount thereof, and be subject
to a prosecution for three times the amount of said tax,
in accordance with the provisions of the 69th section Of.
the law aforesaid.
All pa) manta are reqttired to be made in Treasury
notes, issued under authority of the United States, or is
notes of banks organized under the act to provide a
national currency, known as National Banks.
No further notice will be even.
JOHN H. DTEHL, Collector,
S. W. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streeta.
ee23.lm
P E.O T A 044.12.:,
JAMES W. QUEE1(:&00). 4 5.:.,
se26.lm 9 4 MESEIVIIIT. Street.
MA I II34CMATWAL
At 191 . kh148, to.be.baa at
.',JAMES W. QUEEN & CO-'S,
1 0 2 441; '924 CH33,STNin Street
II :I '. • 413 ;, • • : . ,Y.
PURE CIDER AND WINE VINZGAR ,
- NiusT.ARD SEED, SPICES,. AO,
ALL MR REQUISPINs FOB PEBSSRVIRD 011,110 -
- • . LINO ptraPosse.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS. - -
DIV In ar argr s 'aimurnir aid
gat BUFFALO ROBES I PIIFFALO
posEs 0-100 bales jut shiyed f ront 1 0 .4 1 ,, 4
ocnultrY• 7 511 , VISZ r P : MitiagErr 164
fies74o2.
AUCTION SALES:
l it E tT a ir .BA/44 Or CONDEMITEat
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFIOR.
• . Patsy Divistoy,
ItLERISTITON CITY, September 20, 1854.
Will be sold at ptblic auction, to tlie nighe 5t bidder,'
at Gieeboro, D. u• on
FRIDAY., September SO, IBSL
ONE HUNDRED AND' FIFTY CAVALRY HORSES.
FRI AND FIFTY
7. - .
ONE HUNDRE D AND FIFTY CAV ALRY HORSES.
These Homes have been condemned as =at for the
cavalry service of the army. •
For road and (aiming ma - poets man? good ' DR
may be had.
Horses sold stnalr.
Terms, cash in United. Statoestirrenck. Ma to coin—
rnence at 10 A.. - IW.
By order of the QuartermasteeCeeneral,
.Fltbfge A. ERIN,
s.x..gt Colonel, in charge let."2iTislon Q. AI. G. C.
BA.ZAA.R, NINTH' AND SAN
SOK _STREETS.
AUCTION SALE OF HORSRS. ce_mmors. ac.,,
ON SATURDAY MIMING .;XT.
• . Arlo Area, event:wising about
- FIFTY FIORSIDEI,
• Suited to Kerner, and - the Saddle.
Fulrd'ecarlptionewt sale.
. ALSO,
flew and second. lat d rArriages, light waVare, are.
with *bleb the mils 9111 commence.
Alec, single and. dinsble hart:Lean, saddles,
Whip.,
cutlers, baltsrk %c.
As" No ImEtporement ep account of weather.
O- Thirty- ceml-azutual trade pie temp.
rises, October 6th.
Aar- Third ami nal pßie of blooded stork, Octobernet.
Carriages and barhesa at private sale.
se29-2tir
.ALFRED . M' - Auctiorceer.,_
RY Borrnzß& WILSON, AUCTIOS-....
. 11 -. ERRS.
Ornon U. S. Carrror, Exranarow.
lii r de3llo37ol..^ : D. C. Sept. S.
On SATURDAY, actribar DI; cammAnAng at 10 r ei t the following earieguted 'and' Platt roarbletwill be led
at, public Auctfon on the gromude north of the Vat -
mates Capitol: .
• MY blocks 7%11.1084.e Itembla.
7,-000.cubiss feet stnihaateattis:
-12 pieces PotOaisto Mara's.
300-cnbic feet Vermont Groen-Serzt.•.wttne,
8-column Shafts dittto.
8.660 cubic feet reismante Italian Barbie.
li'Ythe cane time will be,sold slave lot of doors, she/.
aad banding material of various iCiads.
By order of the Secretsiry'of the IhtSrior.
CLEMENT WI!"
General Raper - Intendant.
_ .
AMUP.EMENTS.
NEWVI3EBIIIIri:BT. TEMATRIL . '
LEcnaRD. GRovki, a WILY:EAPC. S. SINM.
LeSseee aud Manage) s
POSITIVELY' TFIE vrtfair
or ,
LAST WEEK
DENIM.
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE SE* OF ICS;
or,
A THIRST FOR GOLD.
This beautiful sensation Drama ba.s crqatrit the •
MOST INTENcE PtllloßFf:
' ' CROWDING THE THEATRS'NIGHTLY
WITIr 017 R
MOST INTLECTU • AL AND . REFINED•CITIERNS.
The performance will conclude with a new and very
laughable CoMediette, never before acted'inikte
entitled
• • EAST SHAPING.`
INTRODUCING'
Mice - Effie Germen. Walter Lennox. and Jae.- F: Sherri:
Doors open - at:7 o'clock; commence quarter before
o'clock: .
Fifth Onind Aran* Matinee, SATTIRD AI AFTNN,
NOoD at 2 O'clock s _at reduced prices. whenllie
THE SE& OF ICE . ; Or, A THIRST TOR GOLD
will be performed: ,
MONDAY, OCTOBER M;
knst appearance to Oils city of t'-e •
• WARREN COMEDY COMBINATION.
onalstin of Mr. WM. WARREN . CHAS. - BARRON?,
Miss JOUR ORTON; and Miss EMILYMESTAYER;
Wbowlll apPesrLva series of standard Comedies. seed!
MRS: JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH.
STREET THEATRE.
FALERWELL BENEFIT OF EDWIN ADM&
To- rtlonT (Fridal) Sent 30th. 'WU.'
THE HMG OF THE COMMONS.
King Jairies V EDWIDIABIardt.
Previous to vvli icYthe rarna of
• DRIFABIB OF DELUSION. •
Sir Bernard die,rleigt -, EDWIN ADAMS
310,NDA17 , VEUTVALPS " BEL - DEVONID.
E LNIITSTREET T'H EA TS .lE.
TT. FAREWELL BENEFIT. OF EDWIN BOOTIL
TB Frid_ial EVENING, Sept. WM:
TwO SHAKEPERIAN FLAYS.
EDWIN BOOTH se WY
•
EDWIN BoOTN TO -NIGE E
CHANHYFO V K roc-
To conclude with Shrtkepeare's Comedrof
Pitruchlp HAB4
R • .
KAT "NE AND P T •
DWIN Efi.
Box ONce open from 9 =3 o'clock. E Curtain•BOOT rims am
ft to 8 •
MUSICAL FUND HALL:.
A CARD. —Owing to tlie great euccass of thwo
co rts given by the associated artists of the Ital ian Opera -
comprising
MME. WRITING LORINT,
SIGNOR ST EVANI.
SIGNOR TESTA,
SIGNOR AMODIO.'
Musical Director and Conductor Mr. S. Bzumehas.•
And in order to comply with the requests of several
di,stiziguisbed ladies and numerous citizens, the mana—
ger has concluded to give positively
THE LAST GRAND CONCERT,
ON MONDA.T EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1861:
when an entirely new and brilliant program me will be—
performed.
Admission 60 eta; Reserved seats 60 els. extra,.
Seats may be secured at J. E. GOULD'S MllRtendlire r -
Seventh and Chestnut streets, commencing Saturday. -
October 'MeV a. M.
Doors open at 734. Concert to commence atB.-se3o-3t •
CHESTNUT-STREET - OPERA, HOUSE,-
No. 1221 CHESTNTIT Street.
• PRO,BONO.PUBLICO.
%nlets° audiences patronize
• - MORAN'S MINSTRELS.
in their. elegant
SOIREES D'ETHIOPE:
First week of the distinguished tenor singers,- •
. Mr. W. BIRCH and Mr. D. WELLS:.
. • SPECIALITIES FOR THIS WEEK.-
' How are you, Alabama?
Yellow-covered Novel, Saturday Night at the Mark*.
Metamora, Benzine Galoota,
Jeans, the Poet, Yellow- covered- Novel:
/cc.; &c. •
Admission 26 cents.
Reserved seats, 60 cents, which can be• secured front ,
10 to 2 o'clock.
Docks open at 7, commencing at 8 o'clock.preciselS
NOERT EP.A.LL:
flO •
N.- , 'FIRST-CLASS MISCELLANEOUS ENTERTAIN.
MEET Patriotic and' Homoroutocal. and Dutra.
mental Music. by E. Id: BRUCE.
Select Reifdings and. Recitation; y Mrs. CLARA EL.
LANDIS. • Lecture on " Woman's True Position; Her
Rights in her Right Place and what she can and must.
do in these times of Sin. War, and Domestic•Extrava.
sauce," by Rev. M.' LANDIS. M. D. For the. Benefit
of ' the LADIES' PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY,-TUES
DAY EVENING, Ottober 4th, at 8 o'clock.
Tickets 60 'cents. 'For sale _at Music Stores, and by
members of the Society.
MRS. L. SMlTH:President
. MRS.. IL L. &cow, Secretary. ee27 At'
ASSEMBLY BUILDING.-GR A . N D
STEREOPTICAN,
STEREOPTICA N.
. • Tours over the World.
Tours over the World.
THIS EVENING. at 8 o'clock.
The marvelous illusion of
• . THE "GHOST."
THE " GHOST, "
And other Splendid Novelties.
Admission 26 cis. Children id cts
CASINO, CHESTNUT ST, AHOY'S,
sixth, THE GREAT VARIETY THEATRE OF TEX
AGE. open every evening, with a PULL AND WM,
CIENT COMPANY. sel.9-laa
CHRIBT REJECTED.- THE GRBAT
and celebrated picture by West, the cheld'ffmtre of
the artist. is now on exhibition at the ACADEMY Or
FINE A ITS, No. 1025 CHESTNUT St., in addltlonbt
tbe entire Art Collection of the Academy. Admittannar
26 cents. Season Tickete. 66 cents. selff-lsto
THE ACADEMY OF F INE• ARTS,
-.L. CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth, is OPEN DAMe
for visitors, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. N.
riTTMI77 I Iq
pOARDING • WANTED - O N THE .IsT
-A-P of November, by a MAN and WIFE: in a private.
(Thilsti n
' slanstly. 'Location west of Broth anci,north of'
. Addrees Immediately "Henderson. at the
Press' Office.'.: 5e29.2t•
AYOUNG PHYSICIAN, HAVING
..# the control of a house centrally located. at .a rent
of $460, is willing to pay this sum to a suitable family,
for his board and office room. Address
" PHYSICIAN,"
at this office..
LOST AND FOUND.
RBWARD.-LOST, ON TIM 28TH,.
e' a Black Newfonndland Dog t answers to the name.
Of Brave. Th e above reward wilt be paid to any one
returning him to 316 OHILISTIAN Street.
ee3O-2t - • _ J. D. DOWLING.
LOST OR MISLAID-POLICY, NO.
30,521,
on property No. 1 531 Spring Garden street.
lamed by the Franklin Fire Insurance Company, sow.
in the name of John J. Lytle, owner, and Emma Gide
kunst, mortgagee. Any one finding said polioy will,
return it to W. E. LITTLETON, No. 514.WALNIrk
Street, as application 'has been made for a new
se2S-mwmW•
NOTICE.-LOST, 'CERTIFICATE ; NO.
+. l 266 for 300 Simms of.CITRTIN 0114 lamed to R. W.
ROGERS. Transfer has been stopped. and application
aide for a new Certificate. 64)224.11.
WILLIAM WEIITALL;NO. 1119. FIL
BERT Street, Philadelphia, Collector of Rents.
Ground Rents, Interest. Bills. &c. Also, agent for Li-.
coming County Mutual Insurance Company.
REFRIZENCES.
Thomas H. Powers,' J. Sydney Keen & Bro..
Whiten, Tatum, & Co., Hugh Mcllvain,
Algernon S. Roberts. James Miller,
Chas. Ellis. Son, Co., John Dick.
'W illiam Ellis & Co., , T S. & Jos. Wood,
William B. Thomas, , Boyd & Stroud. set -120'
O MILLERS AND OTHERS.-THE
T
sttbecribers hayingrtelfected that new and..beauti-
!al process (patented) ofdebranning Wheat preview to
grinding, respecfallydnvitee • Millers, and all others in
terested in a g.Tand..improvement, to *visit tho_.hllll, at
THIRTEENTH and BUTIOLIWOOD Streets, and see_
the operation.
By this process the XXX Family Flour is obtained of
a quality heretofore unknown, and less than four
bushels eight pounds of wheat s required, to _make a
barrel of flour.
. . . .
Messrs. LEVERING & Co., EIGHTEENTH and 'MAR
KET Streets, have been appointed Sole.lige.niet for the
sale of this uni quitted F imilp Flour, where It can be
procured as fast as it can be made by the present ca
pacity of the maahiner . --JOHN MOXE
se 3t* Manager Wheat Debranning Co., Phila._
CAMDEN AND AMBOY
!AND PHILADELPHIA AND TREN
TON RAILROAD COMPANIES
"PENNSYLVANIA STATE. FAIR AT EASTON. "
EXCURSION .TICKETS will be Issued .to Emma
and retarn during the continuance of the State Fair. by
Trains leaving Kensington Depot, at 7:0 A. M . an&
Walnut-street wharf at 8.30 F. M.- Good to return me:
or beforeEept. SOUL •
Fare for the Excursion. 52.90.
SEPT. 22, 1964. (se2S-St) W. H. GATZIKIM Atent.
... ; .
FOR THE • SPA Ti'
FAIR AT EASTOIMA NORTW:
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. •
EXCURSION TICKETS TO EASTON AND:BACK
will be issued from the Ticket .oflices of the North
Pennsylvania Railroad during. the continuance of the.
Fair. good for the 27th, Nth, 29th, and 30th of,Sep—
tember.
Fare for the BECIITBiOII $2 90: •
Two trains on thoee days, leaving. the new . Depot.
TRIED and TROMPSOKStreete. '
At 7.90 A AI. and: 3.16 P. AL
Through in three home.
Returning, leave EASTON at 1142 A. M. and 4..41
I'. hi.
No Excursion Tickets sold on the Cara.
ee27-4tif . . ELLIS CLARK: Agent.
MAIM:TWIISLER & C 0213
lAIIO 708nWABBRIXIMS. 24:& 8 2, 3111
RIORTH Street, Itelow,Wahmt. "•••••
.MEYER'S NEWLY
PRW3D OBRSOENT SCALE
vERSTRITISO PIANOS.
ed o ^ed to be the best. Loudon Prize Modal ,
et Awards in Altterk& received.
P 2 9t "94: 3 411 - E R CINt.. P it i drbtb.
-
. DBOKSR BROS.,
-MI
?mai
Acknowl
and he
seS3m '
STECIK & CO.'S
OBLIFILATZD
PIANOS.
3. E. 130Uth ir
WAVINTH . AND - & anti?.
Efir.V.E:X.
COTTAGE ORGANS,
• •
Not only UNINI:3I,LID. but UNNQUALLID is Duerr
of Tone and Power, designed espeelally for Ghanian..
aid Eothoola: but found to be squally well adapted
%be Parlor and Drawing Izoom Yor sale only by
N. N. BUCN,
No. la North. BNI7IIYTH 81
Alma, a 40=004 anortataat of the Portent aferZen
constantly on band
REMOVAL.—MRS. M. 4. MG
criarinracfrobm "r E Cheetnnt Thr baa
0 OM Mintilat of taraillnery dood: 04- 'Wit=