Bab&ukb ix OLOTHnra, Bargains la OlotUng, - Bargain*, in Olbthing, ' Clothing, At Granville Stokes’ Olil Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand HO. eWK3hO <,tnn t street. So. 609 <3he&,tnut Street. So. 609 CSKSStV 11 Street. No. 609 Chestnut street. Photograph Alfo’UMS in Evbst Style.—Rich. Turkey Morocco, Antique, Ivory Mountings, Orna mental Edges, &e., &e,- from Twelve to Two Hundred Photographs V the largest and best as •sortment in tUecity, /L “ DI ? a > • • Manufacturer, .(No. 320 Chestnut street, beloW-iJ’ouTth, south side. To Retain a Good Vision.—We should be ex •erelßedin the use of the eyes,' above all things. When they begin to tall the best lenses should b 8 •employed, or those which will rather allay than ag igrav&te'the difficulty.; Suoh lenses are unquestion ably the Parabolas, Sold exclusively by Edward Bokhbk, Optician, : Wo. 402 Chestnut street. -All the World's a Stage, and all the poople xneiely players, and wo surmise that a large portion of the players thereon must be using' that justly : popular preparation for the teeth, 11 Fragrant Sozo dont,” from the Immense demand there is for that artlole, the most delightful, convenient, and effica cious boautlfier and preserver of the teeth the world •ever produced. All (Druggists and' Perfumists sell It. se27-tuths3t Babb Chanoe.—A magnificent Plano for sale at a great saoriflce-HJost $6OO five months ago ; all modem Improvements, Will be sold at my resi dence for $360, If applied for atonce j to be seen at 704 South Waihlngton Square. so3o-3t* DeavnebSj Throat Diseases, Asthma, Oa tTABBH, treated most successfully by Dr. Von Mosch taisker, with his new apparatus. Eye—All mala dies of the Eye attended to. Office 1027 Walnut street. . se2B-4t* Childbbn’s Clothing.— Ladles are specially In vited to call and examine the elegant assortment of Roys’, Girls', Misses’ and, Infants’ Clothing, manu 'lectured of the very best materials, in the latest .styles, and of superior workmanship, at M. Shoe maker & Oo.’s, No. 4 Worth Eighth street. 5024-7t* SPECIAL NOTICES, EVERYTHING TN ITS PLACE. ' sr fss blbd o? loim ; Philosophers long hare agreed ; That beauty and grace ' From, fitness: of place Do, In a great measure, proceed; And by experienco weil we know, That to this rule, " :In Wisdom’s school, All our comfort wo n. net owe “ Music hath charms fe w things have more— Bnt, If it keep You from your sleep Of nights, it may become a bore. The nicest mess that cooks can plan, ' Though’twere a treat For kings to eat, Is loathsome to a sea-sick man. The light, cool garb, In Summer’s glow, That oft we bless, . ■Brings much distress ' When chill the winds of autumn blow. ' VObserve then, still, each changing hour, : And, If you've wit) Choose clothing fit, From that fine stock at Beunett's Tower. , : Economize In the purchase of Clothing "by making a ■ ■selection from our stock o( Ebady made goods. We can ■.sellftnarticle eqrnl in style, fit, make, andmaterial, .■ from 25 to 60 per cent, lower tlian is now charted for same goods made to order; an examination will satisfy , an. TOWER HALL, 518 MARKET Street, It BENNETT & CO. i.The Only Known llestorer of COLOR AND Perfect hair dressing combined. A Sure Preventive of Baldness. *’ London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.” “ London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.” Not a Dye; makes harsh hair soft and silky, cleanseß the scalp from all Imparities, cansing the hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin. Mode of application of this great medical agent is very simple. It may be either applied by the hand and robbed into the sealp, or poured into a cap and used with a brush. Saturate the hair to the roots, keep the bulbs moist, and allow nature to do the rest. It is com pounded in strict accordance with modejg vegetable chemistry; the hair is renovited a-nd%trengthened, and natural color restored, without the deleterious ap plication of mineral substances. Price 73 cents per bottle, or $4 the half dozen.'. Sold by Dr. SWAYNE & SON, No. 330 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. It Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Asthma, ‘ Croup, Whooping Cough, and. inci- pient Consumption, however severely developed, are cured in a surprisingly short time by Dr. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, a medicine as generally appreciated as universally known... Pre pared by Dr. SWAYNE & SON, No. 330 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. Opening Day.—Charles Oakford & . SONSYQontinental HoteU.will open on SATURDAY, Oc ■’toiler Ist, an elegant assortment of Ladies’, Gentle ♦vsaenls* Misses* and Children’s Hats and Caps. se3o-2t > One-PricelClothing, of.the Latest styles, made in the best manner, expressly for RB - 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, --(SO* MARKET Street, near Sixth. de2B-ly Colgate’s Honey Soap. This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in Buch universal de . maud, is made from the CHOICEST materials, is MILD ••-and EMOLLIENT in its nature, FRAGRANTLY SCENT ■ ED, and EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL in its action upon - Che Skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods • •dealers. fe2B-tuthslT "’ The Popular Clothing House of Phila, . "OAK HALL.” Best-class goods at moderate prices. WANAMAKER At BROWN,. 8. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets. « Custom Department (to make to order) No. IS. Sixck St. '■ Wheeler & Wilson’s Highest Premium LOCK-STITefl SEWING MACHINES, THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND BEST. Salesrooms, 704 CHBSTNUT Street, above Seventh. 3S^E-A.K.5,1E13». SHEAFF—PHIPPS.— OnFonrth day,2Stb,by Friends’ ... ceremony, in the presence of Mayor Henry, George H, : Sheaff, Jr.; of Havsrfovd, Delaware county, to Tillie ' H., daughter of Amos and Susannah W. Phipps, of ' White Marah, Montgomery county, Pa. No cards. * r>TT!-n MYERS.—At Tomsdale, Sept. 28th, John Bispliam Myers, in the 61st year of hiß age, . His friends and those of the family are invifed to at tend the fnneral, from his late residence. Ho. 1212 Arch street, on Monday morning next, at 11 o'clock. »* till —» j dll IX U V4VVHI ByRE,-On Fifth-day, the 29th Inst., Isaac P. Eyre, aaed SI years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trlthbut further notice, on First-day, . 2d of 10th mo., at 2P. M., from his late residence, No. • 609 North Beyenteenth street; ** HOFFMANN.— On the 28th Inst., G ; A., Hoffmann. His male friends stud those of the family are respect fully, invited to attend his faneral; from his late resi dence, Ho. 1808 Monnt Vernon street, on Saturday next, Oct. Ist, , at 10 o’clock A. M, ** WATERMAN.— Hear Bordentown, H. J., on Septem her 28, 1884, Lieutenant Charles Douglas Waterman, U. . S. Corpß Engineers, in the 22d year of his age. a mem ber of the last graduating class at the Military Acade* ■ my, West Point, N. V., and son of the late Colonel . Albert G-, Waterman, of Philadelphia. [Loudon county and Bockingham county (Virginia) Pa MlLlfEß!—OtffheSSth instant,: Samuel H. Miller, In • the 33d year of his age. ■ * , , His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot his mother, . *36 MarshftU street,* on Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock. > Toproceed to Germantown. - tess»* 1 ’WILSON. —On the'27th inst.rof Castritxs, Alexander Wileon, in the 43d year of his age. His friends and these of the family are respectfully -Invitedto attend his faneral from his late residence. No. ~ 616 Prune street, on Saturday afternoon next, October " lat_at 3 o’clock. _,-_***- CRANE.—On Monday, the26thinst., Wm. E, Crane, in the 48d year of his sga. His friends and the members and leaders of the Chil ■ dren's Progressive Lyceum are invited to attend his ■ funeral. Services atSansom-streetHaii; to commence half past 2 o’clock P. M. on Sunday. * ' fc,CHAPMAN.--On Friday, the 80 nil, Eliza Ann Chap- relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her mother, "70S Wood street, bn Monday, Oct 3d. at 10 o’clock ** BROWATf. -September 30,1864,Lambert W. Rowan, in • the 31st year of hie age. ■ * -RIBBON & BON, MOURNING STORE, -D .No. 918 CHESTNUT Street, have received— ' Black Delaines. ’,, , , . ■« all-wool Mousselines, single width. • < “ *■ double width. •• and White Delaines. ** and Purple Delaines. •• and White all-wool Mousselines, • ■ and Purple . V “ Tamlaes and Bombazines. ' 1 Herinoes and Cashmeres. / , Reps, Empress Cloths, Alpacas, Ac, ;■ an29-tf •. - TRiRE & LANDELL ORDERED THIS the Stunning IStyle Plaids, such as are used ttB CHiLDBEN OF NOBILITY IN EUROPE. Royal Stewart Plaids, Victoria Dress Plaids, • MeDuff, Bob Roy, McDonald, Ac., Ac,, Ac. selStl SPIRITUAUSSI-THE FIRST 44RS? ASSOCIATION OF SPIRITUALISTS OF PHI LAD BLPHIA having extended their organization for the purpose Of establishing free meetings, announce s that they haveunade arrangements for the TWELFTH ANNUAL-COURSE OF LECTURES, to he given at RANSOM- STREET HALL on SUNDAYS, Morning and ißvening, as follows; Miss LIZZIE DOTBN for October, 1864, m Miss MATTJE L BECK WITH for November, 1864. ; Airs, A. CURRIER for December, 1864. Mrs.-F.-0. SLVZER for January, 1865.'. . Miss EMMA HARDJNGE for Feb y and Marcn, 18j6. Mr- s. i. FINNEY for April. 186 S. F ; , v BcripU ? ns , and donations to the Free MeetmgFand V s ?£ lv A d hy the Treasurer at 634 RACE Street, •or any of the Corn mi; tee. satinS Course on SUNDAY next, -,at iu>j A. M. and 1% p. M. Admittance free; It* REGULAR TMmnRMITV lB the PE VN ME DIG AL iWXr-VTSitoirx will commence on- MONDAY October rooms of the Institution, 910 ARCH btreet, to i Loth, fitsle&Qd Female Classes. General Introdnctorv M. fcy Prof, JOB. 8. LONGSHORE M 0 .WaSical Stadecifi of the aS* re bSpOCtftUlyinTlted to ForpanicaUrs as to terms, fiddrflM . JOS. S. LONGSHORB. MD , Deatu •seia.a-ocl.Br4t* , 1430 North ELEVENTH Street. mrrsr*> THE ASSUAI MEETING OE TEIE' Contributors to the YOUNG MAN'S INifl- TUTEwfU be-held at N 023» WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, October Sd, at l 2 o’clock, when the Annual Report of-the Board of Trusties will be submitted, and an Election for Trustees held, i, REHN seSO-St* Seoielanr of the Bo&raot Trustees. tSST FIRST CO K OREtUTION A 1 » e i°. f ' ’ aad7^ SS« -1?W C T'w B |nvn T .% a a. dr F SIKG GARDEN scrMts. «ev. T. P;aator. Services at in* -TH| g A 7 BBWTAL k RELATION ,^’ <lt E^av»?STJ I J R,)A,) STKECT F3RES- PsSor S)? E i? UK CHURCH, Rev. E. E. ADAMS, Ri,W ’ ?i’L be S s ®?? 11 f £ r Divine Worship TO MO tt- l£QOll. £ Q011 . Pa6tor at 10% o’clock A at Dedication harvice at 7)4o’clock P. M. .: it*' FIRST BAPTIST OHSROH, BROAD and ARCH.-Rev GEORGE DANA BOAR DM A! 1 , newly-elected Pastor of said Church will IvlmlG®! i MoSfriwa - at JGSgf*’ FIRST ' BAPTIST;CHFROH. i RCH St« ets --' kYv G"’ DANA BOAIvDMAN, the uew Pastor of the Church* l ,y*'“tifs„T° MORROW. Services la part 7 o’clock 1 h f Pilfit 10, and ln ‘J 1 ® evenin * at lalf *4®°Center (upon their duties, “faej.'f 6 direction of Professor MICHAEL-CROSS, the organist, assisted by, Mrs. Bfehrens, the soprano; Miss wrigg, ,tie contralto, and Mr. Dutcher, the bass singer. r* I®*’ MORAVIAN CHURCH, CORKER f— ’ of FRANKLIN and WOOD Streets.—Preaching by Hhe Paßtor, Rev. A. A. REINKE, on SUNDAY MORNING, at half past 10 o'clock. : It* rsr“ BEV. R. IV. HENRY, IK IK, WIU, K®' preach TO-MORROW at 1034 A M, and 734 P. M., in tie North Presbyterian Church, SIXTH Street, above Green. V ' . It* e-rs*’ UNION M.E. CHURCH. FOURTH fcx? Street, below Arch —Rev. S. W; THOMAS will preach in the morning at 10)4 o’clock, and Rev. H: F. BURN at 734 o’clock m the evening ■ ■ , ■ u*. SPRING GARHENHAtL, SPRING .. GARDEN and-. THIRTEENTH .Streets.-'Phe Meetings of, the CHURCH,OF GOD assembling here are on Lord s Day., at 1034 A M , for worship in ’* the breaking of bread, ” “ eh owing the Lord ’ a death till He tome,” in prayer and praise, and for “teaching and admonishing one another ” Preaching of tiro Word by OHAS. CAMPBELL at 1% P. M. It* CENTRAL COKOREGA t'IOKAU K®? CHURCH.—Rev. GEORGE SHEPARD, D. D , Professor In Bangor Theological Seminar* , will P-each in CONCERT HALL TO-MORROW at 10)4 A. M. and 7)4 P. M: . Aletterfrom Rev. EDWARD HAWE3; accepting the call to tne Pastorate of this Church, will be read. It* ySST° SWEBESBOREIAN.-BEV. B. F. i®®’ BARRETT will Preach at the N«» Jerusalem Cjiurch. corner BROAD and BRANDYWINE Streets (above Spring Garden), TO-MORRoW MORNING, at 10)4 o’clock. Subject— “ Spiritual Seeking, and ite Re ward.’’ Public invited.’\ ' It* WAGNER FREE .INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, SEVENTEENTH Street, above Co lumbia avenue.—Preaching at tbie Institute TO-MOR ROW (Sabbath) AFTERNOON, at 4 o’clock, by Rev- J. W. BARS H ART. A. M. . , Seats free. Invitation 'general. It* •3®= NINETEENTH* STB FrE T. Wf. B. Ik®? CHURCH, GREEN-HILL BALL, SEVEN TEENTH AND POPLAR.—Eov. VT. C. BEST at 10)4 A. M. and 734 P 11. Funeral sermon of Mrs. Brooke at the morniuv service.. Sunday-school at 2P. M,. . It* NINETEENTH-STREET /MV E. CHURCH.—Funeral 'Sermon of Mrs. J B. BROOKE, by Rev. W. C. BEST, at Green Hill Hall, SEVENTEENTH and POPLAR, on SUNDAY, Oct. 2d, at 10)4 A. M. O . - - • ■ - se3o-2l*. MEDIATION OF CHRIST.—THE -KSB* Eighteenth Sermon of this series, by T. H, STOCKTON, at ELEVENTH and WOOD Streets, SAB BATH AFTERNOON at 334 o'clock.. Subject—“ The Mlllrninm: Original.Viewß of it. ’ ’ Preaching at 10)4 A. M. AH invited. It* " TRaE- FOURTH ANNIVERSARY : OF THE MOTHERS’. CONCERT Of PRAYER will be held on WEDNESDAY,theSth lnst.,at3 o’clock, at the GREEN-STREET’ CHURCH, below Tenth street. Rev. Mr. BENSON, TORRENCE, and others, will ad dress the meeting. Parents and children axe all invited toattend, „ _ • • ; . It* . CAXV AB Y PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LOCO ST Street, above Fifteenth. Preaching TO-MORROW by Rev. WOLCOTT CAO - pastor elect, at 10)4 A. M., and 734 P M. It* IJECTURES UPON XEADING MEN fc*? IN THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH.—The first of a series TO-MORROW EVENING Subject— ‘Origin of Univerealiem. i ’ Church, LOCUST and JUNIPER Streets Rsv.-L. L. Briggs Panor It* fc3Br= EXGMSM 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 Missionary Society, of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Philadelphia. ” Divine Services will be held regularly every Sunday morning at 10)4 o'clock. and Wednesday evening'at 7)4 o’clock, commencing SUNDAY next, Oct. 2. se3o-2t* : > : UNITED . STAPES OH KISTI VX IWsL COMMISSION’.—A meeting on behalf of the United States Christian Commission will be held in the CENTRAL PRE BYTERtAN CHURCH, corner of EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets, TO MORROW (Sun day) EVENING, at a quarter to 8 o’clock. MATTHEW NEWKIRK, Esq. , will preside. Rev. C. C. MoCABE, Chaplain in the United States Army, and Rev. W. H. GILBERT will address the meeting. A collection will betaken. All are earnestly invited. - It ■fag*' PHILADELPHIA TRACT AMO saw MISSION SOCIETY —A Sermon, in behalf of this Society, will bepreached by Rev. JOHN CHAM BERS, in the church corner of BROAD and SANSOM Stieets, on SABBATH AFTERNOON, October 2, at 3H o’clock. Subject—“ Are not the Soirituailsts of the present day the same in kind as the Witches and Wizards of Antiquity?” • The Sixty-fourth Meeting, in behalf of the Society, will lehtld In the Hall corner of THIRTEENTH and OXFORD Streets, on SABBATS EVENING, October 2d, at 7». Friends to the cause are invited to attend, Several addresses will be made. Collection taken. It* ■;IT KI TE 1> ‘STATES : CHRISfIAS HKS? COMMISSION. —Cash acknowledgments for the ■weekendingSeplember29th..lB63; _ Ladies? Christian Commission, ban Francisco, California, per P. Sather, Treasurer.. * • S23.SCO 00 James Lenox, New York (additional) B,UUO 00 Christian Commission, Rochester, N. Y.i.per O. D. Grosvernor. 1,200 00 Ladies’ Christian Commission, Bridgeton, N. J., per Miss Emily R. 8a5i5—.............. 40l 22 A. W Porter, Monsen, Mass. 200 00 Ladies’ Christian Commission, Sing Sing. N. . Y,, per Mrs. C. F. Manrin 100 00 Proceeds of a lecture by Rev. D. Patterson, Vancouver, Wash. Ter., per Major Marston. 272 25 Curtis & Brother, Newark, Del 50 00 James Bayard, Philadelphia, (additional).... . 60 00 Sunday School Union, Des Moines, lowa, per A. C. Bedweli; Treasurer..... 1160 Sab bath School of Second Pi esby tartan Church, Germantown,per C. E. Eimes,'Sup’t."........ 10 00 George Melzgar. Carliele. Pa (additional).... 20 00. Collection atSprout Brook,N.Y;,and.yicinity, perlira. H. A. VanDensen. 85 00 A Friend... 15 00 A Boarder at Pennsylvania Hall,Pottsville,Pa., 50 00 : Sabbath School of Presbyterian Church, Rome, !%Y. 25 00 Mrs. E Agnew.......... .$lO 00 - Mrs. C. C. French.....................V...,3 00 J. S; Scheck, balance of July collection. ‘8 60 R. G. McCreary 00 . 46 60 Per R. G. McCreary, Treasurer, Gettysburg , Branch; ;■ ALover of his Country : .25'00. Seraph Emily, and Sarah Deal, Philadelphia 15 00 . Collected by a member of the church of Rev. L M. Koons, Pottsville, Fa. . 2150 James H. Hadley, Seely Creek, N. Y-.......i. 16 00 From a Lady, proceeds of sale of a book of Ferns. 12 00 Congregation of Rev. Edgar Seibiey, Castle . Creek, Broom county, N. X., per E.-Paddock 23 3$ Ladies of Whiteatown, N. Y., per Rev, R. :S. Williams ;;... 20 00 Proceeds of exhibition given by E. H. Wher ry’s School; Honeybronk, Pa .$2160 Aid Society, Honey brook, per E. M. ; Wherry 12 00- 33 50 Wm. C. Crump, New London, Conn 25 00 First United Presbyterian Church, Newburg,. N. Y., per Rev. Robert Armstrong....6o 00 Congregational Church, Kingston, R. 1., per- ThomasP. Wells 5 32 John H. Hutchinson, Keceville.... 5 53 Amos C. Peqna, Pecksville, N. Y*. - 2 09 Centennial M. B. Church, Wsat Philadelphia. 175 A Friend, per,Hon, James Pollock 2 25 Mrs. Grace H. Barns, Rome, N. Y., per S.R, Fnller. 5 00 Ladies.'Aid Society of Upper Uwchiand, Pa.. 7 05 MisaSarah C.-Whittle, Westminster, Vt...... 1 05 ALady aiNewport......... 2 00 Unity Cbnrch, Huntingdon, Pa.... . 2 62 Mis. Hugh Bigham, Lower Chanceford,Fa., per Rev John Farqnhar..... 5 00 Union Prayer Meeting, Hamilton Sqnare, per John H. C1ark....... 9 00 Liberty-street M. E Church,Sew Brunswick, per Theodore Ashman.... 6 60 Part proceeds of an address before the Ohris , tian Commission, Oregon, by Rev. Dr. Pat- V terson % .. _ 100 00 ' $29,78* 7* .Amountpreviously acknowledged.......... 511.393 78 ...........................7. .$541,177 60 JOSEPH PATrEBSOK, Treasurer. THE UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION fceg* leave to acknowledge the receipt.of the following additional stores for the two weeks ending-September 2S, 1864 FENNSYLVAKIA. Phil?.de'.phia—1 box, 1 barrel, 1 beg, Penn Belief So ciety ; 1 package. Mrs. Dr. Cmrraa; 310 books, American Tract Society;.9 bottles syrup, Mrs. A, G. Reed; lbun dle, Twelfth Baptist Church; 13 Third Class Girls’ Moravian Sunday School; lbox, lt,;Kei- Jogg & Sons. Germantown, Ijarpickles,Mrs. Harvey. Pottsville (Schuylkill co.)—l box, Cadies’ Soldiers’ Aid Society; 1 box, Mrs. Ben jamin Bannan. Academia (Juniataco.)—2boxes, Aid Society.. .Downingtom (Chester co.)—4 boxes, Cadies’Aid So* Ci pine Grove (Schuj lkill co.)—l box, 1 keg, Ladies ’ Aid Society. Bath (Northampton. )—2 boxes, 2 harrele, Ladies’ Aid Society. ’•• • i Waßfcingtonville (Mo3itour).—l "box, Ladies’ Aia So ciety. • i Harris burg (Dauphin).—2 boxes, State Lunatic Mount Joy (Lancaster).—lbox, 1 barrel,'Aid Society. Kingston (Luzerne).—l cask, lbox, Ladies’ Christian ; Commission. Smithport (McKean co )-2 boxes 31. B. Church, Eiie (Erie).—3boxes, Aid Society. • . Allentown (Lehigh).—l box, Ladies’ Christian Com-. mission. Honesdale (Wayne).—2 boxes, Soldiers’ Aid Society. Johnstown (Cambria).—l box, Ladies'.Aid Society. Bast Rantmeal (Montgomery) —1 box, Ladies’ Aids Society. Danville (Montour);—4 boxes, Ladies’ Soldiers’ Aid' Society. - . Hartsvilie (Bucks).—2 -barrels,' 1 box,. Ladies’ Aid Society. ' ■ ■ - : - West Chester (Chester).—3 boxes. MEW JEKSEYI Elizabeth City—l keg, 1 jug. B. A. Thompson. Spruceßun—lbox, Lutheran Church. , Mullica Bill (Gloucester)—l box, Bargaintown (Atlantic)—l,ooo hymn books, Circuit M. E. Church, Atlantic (Atlantic)—l,ooo hymn books, Circuit M. E. Church. Cape May (Cape May)—l,ooo hymn books, Circuit M. B Cotirch. Lambertvilie (Hunterdon)—2 boxes, Eaaies’ Aid So 01H&tstown (Mercer)—l Aid Society. NEW YORK. Hew York—2" parcels, Committee IJ.S. 0, C. Buffalo—l0pareeli. Branch U. S 0. C. West Kortrigbt—lbox. _ t _ Wbitestowa—2 boxes, GttdUs, per Utica Braaci U, S, c c ■ ■ Greene—L box, 1 barrel, 1 cask, Ladies’ tiJnion Aid Society. • ■ , „ ■, Norwich—lbox, Sanday School. Salem—l box, Ladies’ Aid Society.... Troy—i barrel, X box, Branch Untied States Christian Commission. . « . / ' Franklin—l box, 1 ker, Army Belief Society. Buffalo—lo boxes, Ladies’ Christian Commission, Jjew Chatham—lbox, Lalies’ Aid Society. Hancock Coraers-1 box, Ames—l barrel. > Oneida—l box. Ladies., . . ■, Albany—3 boxes, Branch United 'States Christian Commission. Angelica—l cask, Saratoga—l box Soldiers’Belief Society. • MASSACHUSETTS. • „ Boston—lo parcels, 51 boxes,TJ barrels, 6 kegfli Army Committee Young aien's Christian Association! Ctaldreu of Moss.. Westport—2 boxes, 2 kegs, ladies’’ Aid Society Hartford-5 boxes, 2 barrels, 1 keg, Soldiers’ Helie; Society. VERMONT, Bennington—2 Aid Society. ■: Fairfield—2 boxes, isdies’(Jhrikian Commission IjUJ-i UN QlS> Upper Alton— l, WO pai oeio Gooa TelB P lar6 - ” Cincinnati— ll'oxee, Committee U.S.C.C. ■Portland—4 boxes, Ladies’ Christian Commission. The Commission would respectfully call the attention of its friend s to the pressing demands now upon it, con-: sentient m>on the active operations of. our armies in the field. Money^ isdeeded. ,BafHo field stores of every description are required Let the friends solAters he active. GEO. XI. S™%Cha£i£Sit. cossotiPATios bank. *3=? Phil l9. 1864. At a meeting of the Directors, held 17th.instant, it was resolved to distribute to the atockholderspro rata at PAE our own Block owned by this Bank x , . ... t All stockholders of this date are entitled to claim their proportion, upon the terms of the resolution, at any time previous to the 2lstday of October. 1864. _ 8620* tutlistoc2l JOSEPH N. PEIHSO.L, Cashier. TOTXO MEN WHO WISH fcTO feSS? oreimro themselves for advanced nositloM- by ttefirstS January, can do so at CRITTENDEN’S COM Seventh. Instruction in. BOOK-KEEPING, in allots branches,’as practiced by the accouDtantst Pen manßhip, plain and ornamental; Commercial Calcula tions; Business Forms; Commercial Law, *c. Aleo, in Telegraphing. Mathematics,,&c. t -Day and Evening Ses* fiionl. Studerts instructed separately, and received at aay time; Catalogues may bo had gratiSi ou applica-, tioa, awSKK* NAT I ORAL UNION TICKET ■VFOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINOOL.N. OF ILLINOIS, ‘ FOB VICE PRESIDENT, ANDREW JOHNSON, OF TENNESSEE- EI.ICTORAL TICKET. SENATOKIAX. ' moetohmcmich'ael, Philadelphia, T. CUNNINGHAM, Beaver County. . . .repkes: K Robert P.- King, 2, G. Morrison Coatee, 5. Henry Bumm, 4. William H Kern, '6. Barton H. Jeuks, 6. Charles M. Rank, 7. Robert Parke, 8. William Taylor; 9. John A. Hiestand, 10. Richard Hi Coryell, 11. Edward Holliday, 12. Charles F. Read, By order of the State Central Committee. COUNTY OFFICERS. SHERIFF, HENRY C. HOWELL. REOISTBR OF WILLS, FREDERICK M. ADAMS. CLERK OP THE ORPHANS’ OOT7BT, EDWIN A. MERRICK. CITY OFFICERS. REOEIVRE OF TAXES, CHARLES O’NEILL. CITY COMMISSIONER, THOMAS DICKSON. . - , CONGRESS. ' First District—JOHN M. BUTLER. . Second Distrlct-CHARLES O’NEILL. Third District-LEONARD MYERS. Fourth District —WILLIAM D. KELLEY, . Fifth District-JI. RUSSELL THaYER. SENATOR—Third District. ISAAC A. SHEPPARD. REPRESENTATIVES. First District—WlLLlAM FOSTER. Second District—WlLLlAM H. KUDDIMAN. Third District—RlCHAßD BUTLER. , Fourth District—W. W. WATT. Fifth District—JOSEPH T. THOMAS. Sixth District—J AMES FREEBORN. Seventh Dietrict-THOMAS COCHRAN. ■ Eighth District—JASlES N. KERNS. V Ninth District—CHAßLEh FOSTER. Tenth District-SAMUEL S. PAN COAST. , Eleventh District—FßANKLlN D. STERNER, Twelfth District—LUKE V. SUTPHIN, Sk. Thirteenth District--B SOS C. RENNER. FourteenthDistrict—FßANClS HOOD. Fifteenth District—G EORGE DE HAVEN, Jit. Sixteenth Dietricb-WILLIAM F. SMITH. Seventeenth District—ED WARD G. LEE- Eighteenth District—JAMES MILLER. yjjgp* TWEJSTIETH WARD. RALLY! RALLY! ! RALLY!! ! - Llacolß, Jolmson, Kelly, Hood, . And the Whole UNION Ticket. . GRAND MASS MEETING, AT BROAD AND GIRARD AVENUE, : THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Ootobsr 1. Hon. John C. -Knox, Thos. .M. Coleman, Esq , Hon. Jas?M. Scovcl, Col. Wm. B. Mann, Rev. Wm. S. Hall, WmV SI. Bull, Esq., and other, eminent speakers will address the meeting.. f" : It* HAH OF THE UNION UUAtiITE, CHESTNUT STEEET, ABOVE TWELFTH. BY IHVITATION OF THE LEAGUE. DANIEL DOUGI.IEKTY, ESQ., WILL ADDRESS THE PUBLIC ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY, MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 3, AT EIGHT O’CLOCK, The Ladles are especially invited to attend. se3o-St SAIHUKE .T. VKESWEEL, ESQ.— BJ®? Dear Sik : The undersigned members of the national Union Party, of the Tenth -ward, dissatisfied With the nomination of EDWIN X. SfiCHETTE as a candidate forthe position of memherjof Common Coun cil of-said ward, and determined under no circum stances to vote for him, earnestly solicit you in whom we have confidence, to allow your name to he used as an independent candidate for that, office, believing that your faithfnl discharge af the duties thereof, of which you were auhonorahleTuember from this ward for nearly.six years,entitles you to the confldeneeof the electors, .and' your acceptors. l e of this application would be gratefully acknowledged by your . Obedient servants, Edward Grata,'. George H. Roberta, Joseph B. Townsend, Samuel Moore,o S. P. Hanseli, Wm. F Hanseli, E. A. Adams, ' H. 8. Johnson, George F. Parker, D. Webster Chandler, Isaac S. Fofg, - 1 . William W. Wnitaker, O H. Wileon, George-W. Steever, Jacob F. Hand, William H Wayne,' S. A. Coyle, Frederick Paxsoa** ‘ Benj. S. Janney, Jr., C- K Keeney, ThosCowper, ' Elisha Tracey, Wm. Watson, David B. Whitemorei J. Raymond Claghorn, Walter C. Whifcemore, Philadelphia, Sept. 2S, 1£64. And many others. To Messrs. Edward .Gratz, Geo. H. Roberts, Joseph B. Townsend, Thomas J. Potts,. Robert S. Johnson, and : Gentle-MEK: Tourkind lett§r of tbo2Bth inst.,inviting me to become the independent candidate for the position of Common Council of the Tenth ward has been re ceived Embracing, as it does, the names of eo many of my friends and ardent advocates of the National Union party, ami with the confidence therein expressed, de rived from my former official course, I cordially accept the nomination, and will, if ele'cted,.endeavor to justify iheir confidence by an honest and faithful;discharge of the duties thereof, to the best of 'my judgment and ability, 'SAMUEL J. CRH&WELL. Philadelphia Sept. 1884. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE FIFTH WaBD,—FELLOW-CITIZENS :A meeting of the citizens of the Ward, without distinction of Party, has framed the following Ticket, which is now present ed ft r your suffrages, with the confident belief that you will find it every way worthy of your support. It has been selected irrespective of party, and solely with an eye to fitness and qualifications, and, therefore, cannot, .be regarded in any seme as a Partisan Ticket. It has originated in a desire of men of all peraeasions to pre vent the election of ignorant, incompetent, and cor rupt men to offices of honor and trust. The Candidates here named are all persons of education, familiarity with legal form and the modes of public business, and thoroughly honest and reliable. This character they have earned for themselves in their previous pursuits in life,-and wefeel certain that,should they be honored with an election at this time to the positions for which they have been named, they will reflect lasting credit upon the citizens outlie Fifth Ward. . . = " We appeal to you,-then, MEN OF THE FIFTH WARD, to lay aside for this once all partisan predilec tions so far as lie .choice of your local officers is con cerned, and agree harmoniously to rally for one effort to elect good men to office. Should this‘effort be success ful it-must exerciser powerful influence hereafter in; warning all parties of the necessity of exercising more circumspection in making theirlocal nominations.; In, conclusion* w r e iefepeetfully ask your suffrages, fellow citizens, for the subjoined independent Ticket. By order of the Independent Executive Committee. E. P. KING, Chairman. INDEPENDENT WARD TICKET. ALDBR3fE2Sy - JAMES MCCAHBN, A, WILSON HENZEY. - CONSTABLES, • WILLIAM CLaKK, E. H. PAUL. . V SCHOOL DIRECTORS, / S. TUSTIN ELDKIDGE, for one year. COLLINS WEST, for two years. E. J. BEN NET, ) JOHN CASSIN, : : ' > For three years. DR. J. KAKGNEY, y /, HivcoiiW, johxsow, asb but- A FREE BALLOT TOR PATRIOTS—A TREE FIGHT FOR TRAITORS. Tie citizens' of tie. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIS TRICT, in favor of tie election of Lincoln and Johnson to the Presidei oy and Vice PresSdencj, and of John “JI Better to Congress, are requested to. convene in MASS M EETIHG, at the corner of SECOND and C HKISTIAN Streets, on SaTURDAT EVENING, October 1, 1864, to pledge themselves-anew to .the cause of Free Govern ment, and to take treasures to secure the election’ to Congress of a true and reliable Utilon man, and to re deem the District from the disgrace of being represented, by one who sympathizeg with traitors. / Let all come who would like'to see'the gold specu lators "break up, and the necessaries and comforts of Zi/« reduced in price, nntil they , are again xoUhin the reach of every one. Let all come who are determined that TUB MAJORITY SHALL RULE. - ■ VICTORY BY THE ARMIES-VICTORY AT HOME. The following distin gtushed speaker* will address the Meeting. Hoi. JOHN Mr BUTLER, Bon. WM. B. MANN, Hon. JAMBS POLLOCK, EGBERTS. NICHOLS, Esq., . DANIEL W. SELLERS, Esu , ' JOHN GOFORTH, Esq.. RUDIMAN, Esq., „ ■ GEO. J. RICHE. Esq., A B. SLOANAKEB, Esq.. THOMAS M. COLEMAN. Esq. : 'By order of the National Union City Executive Com mittee. JOHN G. BUTLER, . It Chairman Committee on Meetings. HEABftPABTEBS REPDBUCAI! •OS' INVINCIBLE®, National Halt,, Phila. , Sept. 30, 1864. ORDERS NO. 2 ' I. The Club will assemble at their Headquarteraon SATURDAY AFTERNOON, October Ist., at 4 o’cSdbk precisely, for the purpose of going to BEADING, Pa., toparticipate in the demonstration to beHeld there on thatevening •' ' • 11. Tickets can: be procured of the Treasurer, at the Hall, to-day and to morrow. Price of which will be: one dollar and eighty cents ($1.80) for the .excursion. 111. Tile equipments will bo ready for distribution THIS (Friday) EVENING, at the HALL, where those Who desire them can obtain them. . IV. The following named gentlemen are appointed permanent Aids to the Chief Marshal; ■ ", JOHN S. WBIMBR, A. W. LYMaN, 'S.'S. WHITE. JOHN D GROVER, CHaS. J. EhLIS, JESSE GARRETT. And the following named gentlemen are appointed permanent AesistanrMambals of this Club: ■ ■ . pernmueu ALEX jj. WALKINSHAW. GEORGE TRUMAN, Jk. V The Company Organizations will be under the Command of the Company C unmanders, who will see that they are inline at flag time stated. By °r de? CHiRLES W. SMITH, Chief Marshal. I®* . GOB AKD OUB COtNTBT’S B®®' EIGHTS. —The National Union Associations of the various Wards, the Union Campaign. Club, the Union League, and all other organized bodies of loyal citizens, of this city, and our neighboring to Wes, friends of the honest and patriotic LINCOLN 1 ana JOHNSON, are invited to'join in the Grand Union Meeting and Torchlight Proceesionr on SATUHD&.Y EVEN iI?G, the Bth of October, 1864. Let all come with their Banners, their Transparencies, their Lanterns, and their Torches. By order of tie National Union City Executive Com mittee., . BUTLER* Chairman Committee" 6n.Meetings, IIKCOIN, JOHHSOS, AND It BEKTY.-SIXTH-WARD CAMPAIGN CLUB will assemble at Leech’s Hotel- in CHERRY Street, below Fourth; on SATURDAY, October Ist, atBP.‘Sf., for permanent organization and other important busi ness. Hon. " William E. William S. Pierce. JohnE, Latia, W. A. Worrall, and others, will be pre sent and address the meeting. Let ail who lore their country attend. By order of , „ „ A. B. SLOAN AKER, President. JOHK g. Bcti.t.h, Secretary. - . ' It ' ISf 0 BEPTIBUCAN INYIXCIBLES.- Company “O’'will assemble at NATIONAL BALL, TO-DaY, at 4„P. M. , precisely,, for Parade to Reading Uniforms now ready By order of S. A. Roberts, u.S J. WAYN B MEREDITH,Capt. * WAW AMAKEH fc BROWXSfi THE PRESB.-PHILAI)ELPHIA; SATURDAY, OpTOBER 1, 1864. KTATIVE. 13. Ellas W. Hal*,’ , 14. Charles H. Shriner,- 16. • John Wister, 18. David McOfmanghy,. 17. David W. Woods, 18. lesac Benson, ' 19. John Patton, . 20. Samuel B. Dick, 21. Everard Bierer, 22. John P Penney. , 23. Ebenezer MoJnnMn* 24. John W. Blanchard. CAMERON, Chairmen. J. K Bitter, - Thomas'J rotts, William H. Jones, William H Allen, Marshall Garrigiies, Benjamin Taylor, * jB. Frank Taylor, John Agnew, Kpr*> NOW READY, , . „ . ■ COAL AT $7.50 PER TON.* THE CONSUMERS’ MUTUAL COAL COMPANY aio now delivering Coal from their Oakland Colliery, on the celebrated Skidmore and Mammoth Veins, at tlfo following rates; , To Subscribers, per t0n...- To Non-snbscribers, per ton... .......12 00 Thus saving *4 60 per ton to Stockholders. Besides this saving, there will bea 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, bnt will also probably receive a small dividend on their Stock. The lease rums, at the present low- royalty, for Sixteen. Years. The ten dollars per share paid now,' is for tho whole term of the lease. ' The present capacity of the Aline Is 60,000 tons per year, or one ton per share. Tile will soon be increased to 160,600 tons, which will give the Company. 100,000 tons to sell to outsiders, at the highest market THE PROFITS FROM WHICH WILL BE DIVIDED AMONG THE STOCKHOLDERS. . Subscriptions to the stock (which may-still be made at $lO per share) will' he received at the Office of the Companyi 5)4 South SIXTH Street, second story. PRKSIDKNT, JAMES LYND DIBEOrOBS, JAMES LYND, No. 6X South Sixth street. . EDWARD E JONES, No. 631.Ar0h street. HENRY S. PAUL, No. 419 Walnut street. F. F. CLAYTON, No, 165 North Third street, j - THOMAS R. G ARSED, No. 106 Chestnut srteet. se3o-lm ; . (1100, WARD BOUNTY. ONE HUNDRED DOLLLARS Will be paid for Volunteers credited to the SEVENTH WARD, by applying to Mr. McCLELLAN, agent, at the PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, TWELFTH ABOVE SPRUCE STREET. Cash on the spot. KSSSf EIGHTEENTH WARD. ■os', SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY. 18-400 CITY BOUNTY. 8100 WARD BOUNTY, . 8100 GOVERNMENT BOUNTY, Paid for ail. Recruits accepted and credited to,'this We id. . ■ / ■ Tbs WARD BOUNTY wlll be paid hytlie Agent of the ward, Mr. K. B. WILLIAMS, at the office of the Provost Marshal Third District, N. E. . corner ■of BROWN and RANDOLPH Streets, or on application to CHARLES M. LUKBNS, Treasurer of the Ward Bounty Fund, 1035 BEACH Street, above Laurel. .s«29;3t* . AT A MEETING OF THE ASSES SOBS of {he First District, held at the Office of WABHINGTON KEITH, Esq., 431)4 WALNUT Street, ■onPRIDAY, tho3othinet., the following Preamble and Rmoluiions were unanimously adopted: : ' Whereas. It has pleased the Great Disposer of events to remove by death our late associate,' Alexander'Wil son, Esq., and ibis oor duty to how. in humble submis sion to :His all-wise decrees, we yet deeply mourn his demise, and heartily sympathize with.his bereaved family; therefore,, ■ ’ : , Sesdlved, Tbatm his,death we have lost one endeared to us by.his amiable deportment and genial manners, four Government an active and able officer, the press a graceful and efficient writer,, and the community a citizen of worth and integrity. Itesolmd, That the life of Alexander Wilson presents an example worthyfof emulation,- wi ethor as a soldier, on the battle.fields of Virginia, where foe bravely fought in defence of onr flag, or in the quiet putsuits-of civil life, in. which he ever acquitted .himself with honor ami ability. .’. ' Resolved, That ss a tribute of respect to the memory of onr departed: friend we will attend bis funeral in a body, and publish the foregoing reSolntions WASHINGTON KEITH, Chairman. Jacksos Leiby, Secretary. ' .It* . KS=‘FOI!R'rH WARD.—A STATED Meeting of the FOURTH-WARD NATIONAL UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will be held at Gampber’s, FIFTH Street, below Sbiopen, THIS EVE NING at 7)4 o’clock. JAS. A. BOWiB, President. John McCaw. Secretary. . . li* 6Ksa= uiviuEar® kotice—office of ■***• THE R iCK i Oily COMPANY OF PENNSYL VANIA, No. 409 WALNUT Street, v Philadelphia, September 30,1554. The Hoard of Directors ha ve xhls day declared their Third Monthly Dividend of TWO PER CENT.. {Twenty. Cents per Share) on the Capital Stock: payable on and after .MONDAY, October 10th, free of State Tax.- The Transfer Boiks will be closed onTnesday, October4thy at 3P. M., ana opened on the XOt h. JNO. P. GRAFF, Secretary and Treasurer. |£ar» OFFICE OF THE COX SHOECEBS •OS'-' OFPUBUC SCHOOLS, FIRST SCHOOh DIS TRICT OF PENN A. PhjlAbelphia, Sept. SO, 1854. . At a meeting of the Controllers of Public Schools, First District of Pennsylvania, Held at the CONTROLLERS’ CHAMBER, on THURSDAY, September 29, 1564, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted; - ■is Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty in his -wisdom to .remove to' another sphere Mr €f. A. HOFFMAN, one of the brightest .ornament s of the Board fore, . ■ - . Resolved, That in view of.the courteous deportment, disinterested and intelligent educational views and un bending integrity.of our late fellow-member, we feel impelled to add our tribute of respect,and condolence to those contributed by the many warm and zealous friends who are now: called upon to mourn with-us, his sudden and untimely death. Although our official as sociation with him has been but for a few brief mouths, yet he will not be soon forgotten.: Possessed of pleas ing manners and a genial disposition, he has won onr respect and confidence, guided by the single purpose of developing greater.usefniness in our present admirable school si fctem.By the clearness and force of Ms rea soning he commanded the attention of those with whom he labored. In: him the cause of education has lost a bold and fearless advocate for progress. ' . , - Resolved, That as a further tribute to bis memory, : this Board will attend his funeral, as. a body, and that these proceedings shell, be published,-engrossed, and transmitted to Mb family. Prom the Minutes. . H, W. HALLOWELL, - It * .Secretary," PHIUDEIFHH, SEPTEMBER I®®' 28, 1864.—Notice.is hereby given, that an.ln 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 ou or before the. 12th ‘day of October. 1564, .at the office of the company. No. 324 WALNDT Street, PhiHdelpMa;' By order of the Directors. -A : ,- . - sc29-12t . . :: : - B. A. HOPPES, Treasurer, ■SSFP - SOETHVABK BASH.p. I®' ■■■•: PHii.ADELPHiA.Sent.S, 1864. A Special Meeting of the Stockholders will fie held at, the Banking House on SATURDAY, Octoberfith, 1864, 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 Congress approved June 3; 1864, and ■ to take snch other action as may he necessary. By order of tbe-Board of Directors. sed-lm P. P. STEEL, Cashier. |Kvg=- OFFICE OFTHE FBASHIIN FUSE INSURANCE COMPANY. . " v PhiladeWKlA, September a, 1864. . An Election for TEN DIRECTORS for.., thAjensuing year will be held, agreeably to charter, at a general meeting of the Stockholders, for that at the Office of the Company, ou MONDAY, October 3, 1864, at 10 o’clock A. M. J, W, McALLISTER; . se22 tocS Secretary pro tern. IK5g» lAW DEPARTMENT, : UNIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA. A term will commence on MONDAY, Octoner3d,lB64. 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 Sharswood. , se!9-12t* CITY COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE, VXf,... PHtnAbEUPHiA. September 29, 1864. NOTICE TO THE OWNERS OP RE At ESTATE. . The BOARD OF REVISION-AND APPEARS will sit at the Office of the City Commissioners, No. .It STATE HOTISB ROW, to hear 0 enters of Real B-tats desirous of appealing as to the Assessors’ Remrtts of the Valua tion of Real Estate in the City of: Philadelphia for the triennial year 1885, between the- hours of TO A, M. and 1 o’llocjr P. M. . on the following days: kt and 26th Wards, Monday, October 3. 2d and 3d do. 1 Tuesday, do. 4. : dth and sth. do. Wednesday,do. 5. 6th and 7th do. Thursday, do. 6. Bth and 9th do. Friday, do. 7. ’ 10th and 11th , do. Monday, ■ do. 17. 12th and 13th do. Tuesday, do. 18. 14tn and loth, do. 1 Wednesday,do. 19. - 16ih:and T7th do. Thursday, .do. 20. . 18th and 19th do. Friday, : do 21. :■ 20Ui and 51st do. .Monday, do. 24. 22d and 28d: Ro. . Tuesday. do. 25. ' . 21th and 25th do. Wednesday;do. 26. , • JAMES SHAW, Clerk City Commissioners. se3o-toc26 »s=s*». STOCK HOLIkEKS MEET!SIG.~ IPS' UNION 1 BASK. ' .'7 - ' Pim.ABKT.PHr a, Sept. 23d, 1854. A general meeting of the Stockholders of the Union Bank of Philadelphia will be he ld at their .Banking House, on TUESDAY, Hot. Ist, at 4 o'clock P. M , for the purpose of taking into consideration aud deciding on the question whether or not the said Bank shall be come an Association for carrying on the business of Banking under the laws of the United States, and, of exercising the powers coni erred by tbe. Act of General Assembly of this Commonwealth entitled nn Act en abling the Banks of this ‘ Commonwealth to"become as sociations for the purpose of hanking under the laws of the United States, ” approved the 22d day of August, 1864, and to take such action in regard: thereto as may be necessary and proper. h ; o : By crder of the Board of Directors, stS4 swnol' J. J. 'HUCKEL, Cashier; STOCKHOIDEBS’ MEETING. /" *S3SL BARKERS’ AND MECHANICS’ BANK, • PHiLAPKni'KiA, Sept. 20, 1884 A general meeting of the Stockholders of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Philadelphia will beheld at their Banking House on THURSDAY, the twentieth day of October next, at eleven o’clock A. M., for the pur pose of taking into consideration, and deciding on the question whether or not the said Bank stall become an Association for carrying on the business of Banking un der the laws of the United States, and of exereisingthe powers conferred by the Act of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, entitled “An act enabling the {Banks of this Commonwealth to become associations forthe purpose of banking under the laws of the United States,’’ approved the 23d day of August, 1884; aud to take such action in regard thereto as may be necessary and proper. By order of the Board of Directors, se2l-toc2P W, RUSHTOS, Jr,, Cashier. OFFICE «F THB fflEinfiH COAX R*' ANK NAVIGATION COMPANY,: ' EV, : Philadelphia; Sept 14,1864. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office, until 8 o'clock P. M. of TUESDAY, the 4th of October next, for any portion or the whole of ONE MILLION {51,000,- 000) OF DOLLARS,'aB part, of a New Doan authorized by acts of Assembly, payable dn the Ist of April, 1854, with interest at the- rate of oix per cent, pet annum, payable quarterly, on the Ist day of the months .of January; April, July, and October, of each year, .and both principal and interest secured by a mortgage on the. Company's estates and franchises.... The proposals most be'in writing, endorsed for Lehigh Loan, ’ ’ and left at thia office, where they will remain without being opened until the meeting of the Board of Managers, at 1214 o’clock on. Wednesday,: the Sthbof October n<xt. Tee offerers of accepted proposalsjwill be early thereafter notified,-of sneb acceptance; when the premiums offered will be Immediately payable, and afterwards each will be at liberty to pay the amount ac cepted by monthly instalments of ten per cent, or more thereof, or the whole, at one time, at his or her option. i The managers reserve to themselves the right of reject-: ing any bids not satisfactory. By order of the Board of Mana fri . N WAWKKi _ Treasurer. HANDSOME NFW CUT OF LINCOLN AND JOHNSON, Suitable Mr tbe-Embellishment of Ward. Tickets, Post it : '• .etß, orßills for Meetings, PRINTED IN PLAIN BLACK OR COLORS, BY RINGWALT & BROWN, oci-Ut 111 and 113 South FOURTH Street, MILITABT. SB IE II Y’S ZOUAVES ! HEADQUARTERS, 533 CHESTNUT STREBT, :• V BELOW SIXTH. This Regiment willbe organized ae SHARPSHOOTERS, and will be under the command of Major J. C BRISCOE,- a member of Major General Burney's Staff, who hae re ceived authority from the General and State Govern ments to recruit the organization. ' i HIGHEST CASH GOVERNMENT, CITY, AND ./ WARD BOUNTIES paid immediately on the mustering of any man into the Regiment, at the Headquarters, 533 Chestnut street. COMMITTEE. Geo. J, Richardson, Col. Wetherill Lee, Millward, . D. S. Winebrenner, Davis, JohnW. Bverman, - John Thornley, C. F. Shoenor, Jos. F. Tobias, H. W. Arnold, Bety .Bullock, " Alfred Adolph. eeZl-m* . SWORD EXERCISE.—OFPI- Wn CEBS of the army and others desirous of learn /Mvi mi the beautiful and useful science of attack. . / *»■ and defence nith the BROAD SWORD, can have Immediate instruction in class or private lessons. 1 PROP. McAN.ULTY, Post Office, Philada., Pa. Cse2l-lm* GREAT CENTRAL CLOTHING HOUSE. WILLIAM A. ROLIN, Treasurer, RETAIL, DM GOODS. (jpiEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. , H. STEEL & SON Have reduced their ent re stnek _ 25 TO 40 PER CENT. , „ „ Never having had their stock marked tip to a full gold vaine, the present reduction Will' bring it far below the LOWEST GOLD PRICE, - and enable them to offer a fine. assortment of Dress Goods at lower prices than any other establishment in the city. MUSLINS AT REDUCED PRICES. 4-4 Phoenix AA, 60c. . Foreatdale, 60c. WilliamsviHe, 62)4c. , Wamsntta, 60c. New York Mills, 65c. , 5-4 Wamsntta, 75c. , , 6 4 Waltham, B!'c And other standard makes of Bleached and Unbleached Muslins at equally low prices. CALICOES AT REDUCED PRICES. V. Lfot TOO pieces new styles, fast colors. 25c. AMERICAN; SPRAGUE, PACIFIC. MERRIMACS, and all onr best PRINTS, 3?Xc. ; BEST A MEItICAN DELAINES, ... . New Styles, 40c. • Plain all wool Delaines, 62)4c. Double- Width plain Cashmeres, 62)4c. Double-width Mohair Poplins, 760. French Merinoes, reduced to $1.25. DO. do. do. $1.50. Do. do. do, $2.00. Do. do. do. $2.25. ■ French PopUns at reduced prices. .French, English, and American Dross Goods of every variety at greatlv reduced prices. . , 5.000 YARDS BLACK SILKS. BOUGHT UNDER-THE OLD TARIFF. • 40 PER CENT. BELOW THE PRESENT GOLD RATE. 26-inch Black Silks, *1 28. • 24-incb. $1.37)4. $L 60. $1.65. 26, 28,'30-inch, $1.87, $2, $2 12.' 24, 26, 28-inch Heavy Taffetas. $2.25t0 $2.75. . . > . 82, S4-inch superb qualities, $3.50, $3.76. Figured Black Silks, $L 60 to $2. . Plaiu Silks; choice colors, and . . . . Silks of every variety, far^below the ' . PRESENT GOLD PRICES ocl-6t Nos. .713. and 715 NORTH TENTH STREET. aOOD GOODS DEDUCED. HOT AUCTION GOODS. All-wool Poplins at:$L37K. Good French Meriaoes aisl.62}£. Striped GlaciPoplinrat sL37>s. Brocade Poplins at sl* $1:25, $t 62K, and $1.75. 250 pieces American Do L*iins at 50c.v A large assortment of Calicoes from 35 to 55c^ Call and examine. No trouble to *how them at JOBN H. STOKES 1 , TO£ AKOH Street TJBDUCEE PRICES, TO SUIT THE TIMES _TAGO & BRO , corner of TENTH and PINE, offer Bargains from Auction r -** Bark colors Prints. cents; old price 50. Black Alpacas, $l.lO, *' $1.25. Paris Worsted Plaids. 40 cents, ** 59. High colors Plaids, 62>£ cents, 11 75 . . 5-4 Bleached Sheeting,-80 cents, 44 95. - : Also, lease Ladies *Jcr<Jed Border Linen Hdkfs., 30c; , 4 ‘ X ■ 1 * <« „ ' ** 4lots-Ladies* 2 in; hem'Hemstitch do., 44t090! 4 1 lot Misses’ Balmoral Skirts. $2.50. 41 1 lot Ladles* “ “ 00. “ Hot Black mixed Flannel, for Shirting, 75 cts* -several lots Gloves, from 25 cents to $1; Combs, . Brashes, Soaps,; Pomades, and- Notions, ail under price. ocl*2t t MUSLINS.—MY STOCK OF COTTON i*-*- GOODS in. variety and cheapness cannot be sur passed. ' ■ . Bleached Muslin, full yard wide, at 40 and 45c. and several: different kinds st 60c, that [are really cheap. Also % and % wide ’at lower prices! New York Mills, M amsntta, and Williamsvill* still on hand. SHEETINGS-—Very heavy and good, lli, \M. 2, 2 if,- and yards wide. - Every make inthe'inarket. On bleached at 50 cents that,is-very heavy; also finer at 60 o< V?s%n ! iA»r ete , ?yS r -SW o^Ss, r , ma J tes at various prices ■ ANMELS at 62>£ and 75 cents that cannot :be beat in town at the price. FLANNELS.-White Flannel, common, at ,45 and 60 cents; finerat 62}f and 75 cents; theeo are all wool Bal lard Tale Flannel, %< %. and one yard wide, that are very fine. Shaker Flannel at 87JS cents' that is first rate ; fully a yard wide and heavy at $1 s also finer of thesame make.. Bed, blue, gray, and white twilled, some of them extra heavy. Striped, plaid, and plain,. for shirting, in donhle and single width. " , , GEltivlLtE B. HAINE3, se26-mtuths4t ,t 1013 MARKET: Street, ab. Tenth. pw SKIRT FOR 1864. A NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IS HOOP SKIRTS. THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE) STEEL ■ spring. ■ , ••• J. I. & J. O. -WEST, So. »T CHAMBEKS STREET, SEW YORK, .Are the owners of tlie patent aild exclusive manufac turers of this, J. W. BKADLKY’S patehtex) duplex elliptic steel spring SKIRTS. This invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptic Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, making the toughest, most elas tic; flexible, and durable spring ever used, enabling the wearer, in consequence of its great elasticity and flexi bility, to place and fold the skirt when in use 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,,vis:;tbe. annoyance to'the wearer as well as the public, especially in. crowded assemblies, . carriages, railroad cars, chnrchpews,or many crowded place, from the difficulty of contracting tliem.to occupy ing a small space. This entirelyiremovesthe difficulty, while giving, the skirt the usual full aud 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 aiterward willingly dispense with the use of them. They are the best quality in'every part, and by far the lightest, most durable, comfortable, and economical skirt made. Mer chants will be-supplied as above, and ladies in most first-class retail stores in this city and throughout the diiierent States. JBy* Inquire for the DOUBLE" ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRTS. TiRADLEY’E? duplex elliptic -a-» SKIRT, Very flexible, folded easily when In use to occupy a small space, making the most agreeable skirt worn. For sale by J. M HAFLEIGH, 002 CHESTNUT-Street. pRADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC -LI SKIRT—The greatest improvement we have ever seen In LADIES’ SKIRTS, and an article of SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE. ' CURWEN STODDARTJI4 BRO., 450, 453, and 454 N. SECOND St., ab. Willow. se9-iflm ■ , • 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. EMBROIDERIES, h • LACES,-- - p g "'777/7/" - - a £ WHITE GOODS, | S -7-/7- y: '' £ VEIES, | », . g o HANDKEBCHIEFS. * 4 - *■ W I &M, NEEDLES. ' ? -■ 7-: 7 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. ~ «9Q HOOP SKIRTS. ROO The most complete assortment of A/>wO* Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s 1 HOOP SKIRTS in the «ity are manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail, at Ho. 628 ARCH Street. Our stock embraces ali Ihe new and desirable styles, lengths, and-sizes : for finish and durability are especially adapted to nrst slass trade.' Skirts made te order, altered, and re paired. Also, constantly in receipt of full lines of .heap Eastern-made Skirts. *eB-lm* WM. T. HOPKINS. FANCY FURS. RADIES’ FARCY FURS. .JOI-IN A. STAMBAOH, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF. FURS,- NO. 826 AKOH STREET, .BELOW NINTH. Just opened, a large and handsome stock of LADIES’ AND CHI LDREN’S FANCY FURS of every description and in the newest and most approved styles, at the . ; ocl-3m LOWEST OISH PRICES. T ADIES’ FANCY FURS. 7 ~ Ju * JOHN FAREIRA, ■ Ko. 718 ARCH Street, above Seventh Street? s At his old eßtablished store* . „ IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND DEALER IN FANCY F-URS LADIES AND CHILDREN. stole a very large and beautiful assort ment of all tbo different kind«and qualities of FANGS' FURS FOR BABIES’ AND CHILDREN'S-WEAR, I solicit a call from those in:waufc: Remember the name and number, JOHN FAREIRA, / ‘ 718 ARCH Street,, above Seventh.. I ‘ have no partner or connection with any other store in ibis city. : ocl 4aitf MILITARY GOODS. JfLAGS military goods. . HORSTMANN BROS. & CO., FIFTH and.CIIERRY streets. ft A M r A I G N BADGES, MEDALS, PINS, &c. fin great variety and new styles, at low rates. Call early. „ „ , se3o-3t* ■ 3a South FOURTH Street. p.A M P A I GN BADGES, MEDALB, V/ PINS, he., in great variety and new at low rates. Call early, W. TJEit«ER, - se3o-3t* 3a South FOURTH Street. CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS. \J A,,. OAFS AND'CAPES Oa hand for the Fall Catopaim. . M BROOKS, SON. 4 00,. 33 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. se26-12i* /CAMPAIGN TORCHES—MAND FAC v/ TUBED and for sale by J, HALL ROHRHAN, 606 CHERRY Street. se27-6t* WARD COMMITTEES WILL DO .TJ well W calling on ALLEN & HAZZA.ED, for Flags, Transparencies, &c., <5O South THIRD Street, below Market street, se36 fit* FIREWORKS. ; FIREWORKS. . The undersigned, at their . ✓ . FIREWORK DEPOT, 110 SOUTH WHARVES, BELOW CHESTNUT ST,, Have now-on hand a great variety of WORKS,-pre pared expressly for Exhibitions, including ROCKETS, BEKGOIA LIGHTS, &c„ &c. They'have had also prepared a lumber of , TORCH-LIGHTS, ' : expressly for . NIGHT PARADES, ■B3P Which will bum for several hours, and may be held in the hand. " JOSEPH B. BUSSIER &' CO., ocl-stnthtuoS DEALERS IN FIREWORKS. S. E. OOE. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS ,pw publications. TICKNOR & FIELDS PUBLISH THIS BAT : EMILY CHESTER: A NOVEL, 1 volume, 12mo. $1,75. “Emily Chester” is a novel, which—to employ the language of a first-rate critic—“cannot fail to males a profound Impression on the public. '' The most nota ble characteristic ; of the book is its thorough originali ty* and it will give novel readers a really novel impres sion. . ■ . / ■ ESSAYS ON SOCIAL SUBJECTS, - FROM THE SATURDAY REVIEW.. lvol. 16mo, cloth, bevelled boards, gilt top, price $1,75. This volume cimßistß of a series of short Essays on topicß which interest everybody. Some of the topics treated are the following : Busy People, l gnorance, Foolish Things, Mistakes in Life, Scenes, Say ing Disagreeable Things, Prejudices, Folly, One’s Own Way, the Want of Money, etc. , etc, They are lively, sparkling, interesting, and profitable reading. in. LIFE OF JEAN -PAUL. BY MRS; E. B. LEE, Preceded by his Autobiography, l vol. 12mo, with Portrait, cloth binding, bevelled boards, gilt top. Price »2. This admirable work is here presented in a new. and revised edition It is designsd as a companion volume to the series of Richter's Writings lately published,and ißuniform In style with “ Titan,” “Levanai” etc ‘ ~ OSS' For sale at all Bookstores, or sent voU-mid to any address ow receipt of price. ' *r. TICKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers, 135 WASHINGTON Street, Boaton. 0 O'K , BOiS! THE HEW BOOK IS MOST BEADY, THE TAILOR BOY. Price................. ..$l. This famous hook will be ready shortly at 1 all the principal bookstores. J. E. TILTON * CO., It ' - PTIBLTSHEBB. BOOKSTORE. ALL HEW AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS Sold and Orders filled at ■ WHOLESALE PRICES. Surplus copies from the Library at half price, by F. LEYPOLDT, u Publisher and Bookseller, oel-.'it .....1333 CHESTNUT Street, Second Floor. JJEAD THE MAMMOTH NEWSPAPER! - DOUBLE-SHEET EVENING TELEGRAPHI DOUBLE-SHEET EVENING TELEGRAPH! DOUBLE-SHEET EVENING TELEGRAPH! CONTAINS FIFTY SIX, COLUMNSf LATEST WAR NEWS FROM ALL,POINTS! CHOICE LITERARY MATTER FOR FAMILIES! Also, BANTING’S GREAT BOOK 0N CORPULENCE in full from the latest London edition. TO ADVERTISERS. The Evening Telegraph has double the circulation of any afternoon newspaper, except one published in New York, and has the largest daily circulation of any news paper in Philadelphia except two morning papers. . Advertisements should be left at the office before 12 oiclock M. tdiinsure. insertion in all the editions. It THE OIL ES. THE COMMERCIAL LIST AND PKR3E CURRENT OF TO-DAY, Published by S. N WINSLOW, " _ No. 241 DOCK Street, Will contain a full list of all the OIL COMPANIES, their Capital Stock, Assets, Prices, &c. . It* XTEW BOOK—BY AUTHOR OF COT ■At” TA‘FAMILY. THE MARTYRS OF SPAIN AND THE LIBERA TORS OF HOLLAND—By >the author of the Schon berg-Cotta Fami ty. 16mo. ' BY THE SAME AUTHOR. THE EARLY DAWN; of, Saotchesof Christian Life in England in the Olden Time. THE VOICE OF CHRISTIAN LIFE IN.SONG; or, Hymns and Hymn Writers of Many Lands and Ages. RELIGION AND- CHEMISTRT; .or, Proofs of Goa’s Plan in the Atmosphere and .its Elements. By J. P. Cooke, Jr. MODERN PHILOLOGY: Its Discoveries, History, and Influence. By Beni, W. Dwight 2d Series. ■ WHITE AND BLACK LIES; or, Truth better-than Falsehood. By Mrs. Madeline Leslie. SEA DRIFTS. By Mrs. Georgie A. Hulse McLeod, author of Sunbeams and Shadows, Ac. Forsaleby WM. S;& ALFRED MABTIEN, ocl-tf - 606 CHESTNUT Street. ISfBW. BOOKS \ HEW BOOKS I—ALE: y New Books sold at a discount. $2.00 Booksfor...'..Booksfor.•>•••>Bocents, $1.75 800k5f0r........ L5017d0 Booksfor..**-*+*6o “ $1.50 800k5f0r........ 1.25.50 c Books for. .*....40 “ $1.25 Book's for..* I.OCT 25c Books for**..-20 PITCHER’S cheap Book, Album, Picture; and Frame store, 808 CHESTNUT Street. selO-swtf :7..,7;:77;-7 ; . FINANCIAL." LOAN. The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that sub scriptions will.be received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years from August 15th, 1864, with semi, annual interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent: per annum—principal and interest both to he paid in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder, at maturity,-jinto six per cent, gold bearing bonds, payable not less tban five nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may elect. They will be issued in denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO, and ss,ooo,aid all suhscriptijnsmust be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars. As the notes draw interest from Angnst 15, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to dateof deposit. SPEWS! ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN. IT IS A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK,. offering a higher rate of interest than any other, and the best se eurity. /Any savihgsbank, whlci pays its depositors in U. S. Notes, considers that it is paying in the best circulating medium of the country, and it cannot pay in anything better, for its own assets are either in Go vernment securities or in notes or bonds payable in Go vernment paper. Convertible into a Six per cent. 5-20 Gold. Bond. In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes for three yestrs, this privilege of conversion 1b now worth about three per cent, per annum, for the current iate:for 6-20 Bonds is not less than nine per cent, pre mium, and before the war the premium on six per cent, D. S; stocks was over, twenty per cent. It will be seen that the actual profit on ihisToan, at the present' market rate,' is not less than ten per cent, per annum. Its Exemption from State or Municipal - Taxation. But aside.from all the advantages we nave enume rated, a special Act of Congress exempts all bonds arid Treasury notes from local taxation,. Oh the average,, this exemption is worth about two par cent, per annum, according to the rate of taxation in various parts of the country. • It is believed that no securities offer so great induce ments to leaders as those issued by the Government. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability, of private parties, or stock companies, or separate coni-,' inanities, 'only, is pledged for- paymsnt, ■ while; thd’ whole property of the 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 amounted to over $40,000,000. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States, at Washington, the . several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositories," and by the First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.,- Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa., Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Fa., ■ 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 further information and , ■ AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. l2tifW2t LOAN OE 1881. THE BALANCE OF THE ' 875,000,000 LOAN having'this day been awarded, and onr bids proving snccesßfnl, we are prepared to SELL TO CUSTOMERS AT ONCE, In X>arge or Small Sums, any amount of this most desirable v GOLD SIX-PER-CENT. LOAN, at the market price.- We I ave always considered these “1881” Bonds as the BEST LOAN ON THE MARKET There is but a SMALL AMOUNT FOR SALE, and the premium will, in our opinion, advance rapidly. ■ • Parties having 5-20 Loan will do well TO CALL AND EXCHANGE THEIR B-20s for this more perm iiwnt Loan, especially as now, owing to the German de'"»nd for the five-twenties, a high, rate can he obtained for JAY COOKE A CO. selO-lm . 114: South THIRD Street. UQ NEW-7-30 LOAN. • A?, gnbsorlptious received, and the Notes fur nished free of all eharMjj. BOYD, Banker, aust-sm 16 Bouth THtBD Street. rVIL STOCKS V/ bought AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, GBOEGB 8 * BOYD, 18 South THIRD Street. an24-3m TASTEFUL ANI? SUBSTANTIAL OtOTHtNO WANT*?. A, having some Si- knowledge of the Retail Drag and Prescription bu siness, may i? ft T,°L a J* t,l S tlo “ m this citj by address ilig “G. B. W„”,Press office. bXkT gl* T\RAU GHTS MEN WANTED—OH J J fine drawings. Applyto.TOHN Me ART HUB. •Jr. . Architect, 300 South SIXTH street; se3o-6t- SITUATION WANTED—A STEADY, C* industrious Yeung Man. to work liTa store; Who’e sale preferred. Address Johiu Press otßce. it TO COMMISSION MERCHANTS. — The undersigned, of middle aye, is desirous of get ting a SITUATION as salesman or Assistant in a F oar, Produce, or Grocery Store, having been in the basinfess for the last twenty years* Best of reference- given.. Hjy®. and place of Easiness. Address Mer chant. Press officß. - It* WANtED—A. SITUATION IN A ,-. • " B J. or ® 03 * c oal office by a young man of good ad itl refereaea riven.. Address ‘ H. M. it., office.of thig paper. , -ge3o»2i* WANTED-A SITUATION AS AS-‘ ,! ’ SISTANT BOOKKEEPER or Entry Clerk. Satis ,sasr- ' e ;^roffice ppLied ' Addreßs s^«' WANTED—A YOUNG-MAN AS AS ", , SIBTANT CLERK in a Store on Chestnut Street must have some knowledge of Bookkeeping, and he a’ goodpenman. Salary, firs! year, $2OO. Address in taand •wriung of Applicant, wish references. Boa 435 Phlla delphia Post Place. oisl-st* WANTED-A PARTY TO TAKE AN •IvsJ!**®”!! 1 ’ft. aB operation requiring tko : use .of SIO,UUy tor adopt four months; s3,oooprofits guaranteed, and ample security furnished if required, Commnni- Addre6S, with name, Box 2913, Post Office. ae3o-2t* WANTED- TEN MEN TO FILL THE Tt _ quota of a countiy district. The whole bounty will be paid in cash as Boon as mustered in. ■ Apply to Mr. PHILLIPS, , se3o-3t* Sl3 MARKET-Street. EMPLOYMENT HOUSE, THE LARG XJ est and most reliable, for city and country. Has always a good selection or capable persons, with good references, - Americans, Irish, English, French, Ger mans, Scotch,-Welsh, and newly-landed emigrants, as Gardeners, Farm Hands, Coachmen, Watchmen, &o Cooks, Chambermaids, Seamstresses. Laundresses, Waitresses, and general Honsework Servants Also. Colored Servants. Nos,’Bo3 and 804 LOCUST Street! above Eighth. *-■ - : - se24-lm TTEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT XX of Washington. OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, Nob. 534, 536, ARB 538 FOURTEENTH STREET, Near Now York Avenue, Washikgtok. September 29, .1861.' CARPENTERS WANTED.—Wanted Immediately, fifty good carpenters to go to Point Lookoiit, Md. Wa fes. $7O per month, and a ration. .Each workman-will ring bis own kit of tools. : Transportation will: be fur nished by the Government; for the workmen and'their tools, from this city-to Point Lookout. JOHN A. EMSON, 'Col. and Chief Quartermaster, .ocl-6t , Department of Washington. TINNERS WANTED. ' ■ Chief Quartermaster's Office, -DEPOT OF WASHINGTON - , "WAsanraTOHY D.'C.*, September 21,*1864. WANTED* AT ONCE—At tbe Government Work-* f' 5 n. r ,k°rS> r S^ l ?. f JSJ fE ' ! ' EBW ' rH^a,ld F Streets, TWENTf, cp<>D TINSMITHS, or men who understand the manu facture ana putting up of Sheet Iron Stoves. Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster. sea-lOt ; Depot of Washington. TO TED IMMEDIATELY—I,OOO JrXv/ hew and Second Hand GOtD. SIIiYEK, and ELATED, WATCHES, for which the highest prices ■will be paid; aa alsoold Gold Silver, and Pro dons Stones. M. .T. McGtiYNJf, seSS-Gi* 208# North EIGHTH Street. FOR. SAFE 'AND TO: LET. THREE FINE LARGE UPPER STO -1 KIES for Sent in. STOKE No. 261 North THIRD Street, . / . • ....•' ool r 3t* T7OK SALE—A PROFITABLE CASII r - • ..Saying Business, easily.managed, expanses -light, location central. Address ‘-omity, l ’l‘res.tOßica. ocl-'lc* •pOR SALE—TEE STOCK, GOOD- Kxtares . o- one of the best Shoe Storm in : .the city; .doing-,a good business. Address ‘‘Shoe Store,'*'Press office. se3o-2i* nPHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE, at a bargain, his entire Stock in trade, con sisting of fine PLATED WAKE and JEWELRY—weII assorted—Safes, Fixtures, and Good Will. Being en gaged in business that calls his entire attention from the city, he will dispose of his stock in trade on terms favorable to a purchaser. • ■ , Ihe attention of the trade is called to the above fine opportunity for investment. se3o-6tiff TO LET—SEVERAL ROOMS, WITH or without steam power, in Jayne’s Building, Dock street, below Third. Also, the Store Ho. 611- Chestnut sireet, above Sixth. THOMAS H. CONNELL, Courting House of Dr; D. Jayne & Son, 343 CHEST NOT'Street.- . ~ se29-6t*. d® FOR SALE OR TO RENT— m h JasaDESIKABLE RESIDENCE, with about a anar--S ter of an • ACRE of GROUND, with BARN. Ac , af Delanco, New Jersey, 12 miles from the city, near the Delawt re, and close to station. Has six Rooms and Range in complete order, good water, &c.; in an excellent state. Price $1,7C0. Rent $l6O. • - SAMUEL T. POX, - ocl-2t* v NINTH and WILLOty.- FOR SALE—GREEN STREET, JsiiUonth side, west of Twenty-third.' Twelve rooms. Lot 18 by. 118. Price $8.300. Immediate possession. . ocl-2tif MILLER, 154 North. SIXTH Street. FORr SALEv-SPLENDIL r FOHR ■aPUtory. Brownstone-front DWELLING, on PI HE Street, west of Fifteenth. Lot 22 by ISO feet, to a street. $13.000.. Immediate possession. AMILLER, 154 North SIXTH Street. ocl-2iif * FOR SALE—ONE OF THE MOST desirable DWELLINGS in this city. No. 1610 Sum mer strtetibetween Race and Vine; three stories; 28 feet front and 111 feet deep to Spring street; has all the modern conveniences. $6,000 may remain. Apply to ' : M. B. BYOTT, 114 North SECOND Street, or to - ocl-6t* 0. .C. MILLER, IS4. North SIXTH Street. M FOR SALE—a NEAT* MODERN RESIDENCE, No 2009 Cherry street. Pries low, and terms easy. Apply at No. 343 South. THIRD .Street, ■ ■.■■■ , : , rocl-Ot ' FOR- B ALE-CHOUSE. No. 830 i&Noith SIXTH Street, above Brown. loxmire No, IX North SIXTH Street. . It* M FOR SALE-A HOUSE ON GREEN Street, with .side yard; one of the most desirable residences, and location 1 one of the best on-the street. Apply to * .-. ' B. F GLENN, 1700: GREEN-Street, lt« y- , Or 133 South FOURTH Street. . Mfor sale—so as to pay nearly Bper cent.; clear of taxes—the neat D WEL LIKGS H05..1306, 1308, and 1310. North Twelfth street, having three-story double back buildings, and :ali the modern conveniences. Also, a MORE N. W. cornerof Twelfth and Thomp son: would make an excellent Drng.Store: Also; west side of Cadbury avenue, third honse north of Jeffonon street; low. Also, a well-finished House, No. 346 South Fifteenth Btreet; very well bniit and conveniently arranged. Also, a neat and: well-built Honse, No. 623 South Eighth street, in good order: terms easy. : Also, a variety of others, large and small, in various localities. B F. GLENN, 133 Sonth FOURTH Street, aid . ocl-tf S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. fgL F OR- SALE—GERMANTOWN: JKaFCOTC.AGE, corner Enox and Linden streets; neat and convenient Cottage, in excellent condition, with, good lot. plenty of shrubbery, and stable. Immediate possession can be bad, oct tf B, F. GLENN, 183 South FOURTH Street. M FOR SALE—A SUPERIOR-BUILT COTTAGE at Darby, with 12 acres of land, mhcb below its. coat; and & neat Cottage at Cbestunt HiU, 11 rooms, at a little more than half its value. frcX-tf B. F. GbjBKN, 183 South FOURTH Street ■ m FOR SALE—SPLENDID FARM.® ®Siiof 209 acres, with. A No. I improvements, near •*-. Downingtown, Chester county. Price, $22.5C0. First-class Farm of 60 acres, onlßten miles from the city, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. First-rate improvements. : $20,000, : , J» eat first: class Farm- of 33 acres, five.miles west of Bristol. Chester county. - Improvements most excel lent. Built by one of the firm of Stewart it Co. , of-New Y< rk. Crops and utensils go with the title. $l2 000. Tery superior Farm of 44 acres, only half'a mile from the Bsilroad at Trenton, Pennsylvania side; $lO,OOO. Nest double Mansion and Farm of : 18-acres, only U 4 miles from Market street Bridge, bn the Haverfofd road. *12,500. --- ■■■ All of the above properties should be seen to be ap preciated. GEO. C. MILLER,: ocl-2tif No. 154 North SIXTH Street. MFOR SALE—SPLENDID dwel ling, No. 1619 Mount Vernon street. Lot 20 by 100 feet Price, s7,6fio. : , Neat well-Lnilt Dwelling, No. 816 North Tenth street;. -twelve rooms. Lot 17 by 120 to a street. $8,700/ Very Neat Dwelling, No. 715 Brown street. Elegan neighborhood. $6,200. Now empty. . - . Very elegant, faßhionably-buiit Dwelling, No. 1u36 North Eighth street. Lot.lB by 114. $5,500. Magnificent side-yard Dwelling, west side Seventh street, north of Bnttonwood. $14,500. Besides nearly 2,000 others. No person should fail to callonmefifst. . •'-t.? 0 !. 0 ;,, ocl-2tif No. IS4 North SIXTH Street. ; MFOR SALE—A GOOD FARlltfa. of 110 acres at Union Station, on the West Jtreey Railroad, 20 miles below Camden. Good soil and good buildings. Price low and terms easy. ' : Also, an excellent Farm on the Camden and Amboy Bailroad. near Hew Brunswick, H. J ; 107 acres; large Mansion or Hotel, containing 22 rooms. . Will be sold yer, low, or exchanged for city property. . ' Also, good Farm of 60 acres, near Pottstown, Mont gomery county, with good buildings. Also, a superior Farm of 106 acres near Darby. , Also, two other very superior farms,, easy of access, with superior buildings, suitable forgentlemen ? s coun try st ats, with a variety of others, large and small. A large number of Delaware Farms. „ *■ - , B. F. GIENN. 123 South FOURTH Street, and - ocl-tf S. W. corner. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. BMAN BULBOUS ROOTS— -ITT:T T: n> -- 1 ‘j-- Croces, Snow-drops, Banuccu 'lusi Anemones, Jonouils, &c., &c.» for Fail planting* Just received per steamer, and for sale bw _ ROBERT BUIST, Jr., Seed and Agricultural Warehouse, o'cl-6tl Mos. 022 and 93* MARKET St. .above Ninth. FOR SALE.—A YACHT, 56 FEET ■BSS long, sloop rigged, new sails, and well found in every respect,: will he sold a bargain Apply at No. 129 GREEK Street. ocl-2t* Or at Ho. 404 r. CHESTNUT Street. O nnfl TRUCK AND PEACH BAS KETS just received and/or sal e by , ' : ROWE dt:EUBTOM, ge2-tf 157 and 159 North THIRD Street. MARSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF 111- a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United State-, in and for the Eastern district of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the yard of HUMPHREY, HOFFMAN, & KOONS, WATER Street, above ‘Vine, on THURSDAY. October 6, 1564, about 19,000 Locust Treenails and locust Logs ■_ WIIIIAM MIILWARD, ...octet.. y P. S. Marshal. TTSE RATNALD’S FRENCH JET* vj BLACK WBITIBG INK. >lfc will always be jet black at first and afterwards. Sold by Stationers every where: Also, Eaynald’s Greenish writing Fluid, im proved and knperior to the imported. Indelible Mark ing Ink. Green, Purple, Carmine, and all hinds of Ink, all of which will give perfect satisfaction... Cir«ularsj|ntfree. Address No. 272 LEVANT Street^ 001-stuth6t* ■ Philadelphia. T?OR THE BENEFIT OF THE SAN [- ” TAKT COMMISSIOK.—The packages or : Fancy Articles, shipped from -Paris forth© bwie^ofth© SmnedSol^e^^^^ October?. at Slinwßflwntb f 3AM&& fll ORNB, CHESTNUT Street. below|ejentK EisER Chairman of Importation Committee. Philadelphia, October 1, lS&t. . . ■ , it* fVORYT YFES-LOVELY STYLES OF A pictures for ladles. Youcannotthinkhowcharming you would look takenininimitable Ivorytypeat B. F. REIMER’S Gallery, .63* ARCH Street. It* A PICTURE GALLERY. THOSE photographs, in oilcolors, execniedby B BEIMEB,6SI-i aBCH Street, are attracting the at tention of good connoisseurs in art. it* "YOU HAVE' PROMISED YOUR carte de visite, and yet always neglect to baveit taken. Go to RKIMER’S, SECOND Street, above Green, and get truthful, life-like pictures. —iL_ TTOR SALE-10 bales OF OHOICE LBESBED HEMP. JABEZ se3Q*6t* «»Malligonßope Machinists andßoUerMakers.No. - Hill. Philadelphia. 4.T BEASONABIiE PRICES^ J O. FULLER, Vl3 CHESTNUT Street. AUCTION SAL.ES. , & ACTION SALE -Gfp CONDEMHEO SOSBES. QWA BteRKASTBR GEksiut'a Offiob, - Firstßmjros, WASHiNOTow Crrr, September 36, 1364, Will be s«d at public auction, to the high*n bidder, ftt Gieeboro, SL y*. on „ , FRIDAY, September 31), IBM, OHE HtTNDRED.ANP FIFTY CAVALRY HORSES. . FENDAT, October 7,1864. ©PE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CAVALRY HORSES. These Horses have been condemned as nattt for the cavalry service of t*e army. Far road and farming; purposes many good bargain* may he had. Horns sold singly. menraatio"! 1 i ji TJttite<l States currency. Sals to com* By orffer of theQuartemfeSfer General. seBO-flt r„l„„ 0 i • , JAMES A. EKOT. segu-ot_ Colonel, m charge Ist Division 0. M. G. C. ME w chbstwut-st;'THEATKb' P LEONARD GROVER & WILLIAM E BiNS. Lessees and Managera. . POSITIVELY THE LAST Wrp.it , IHtSK RUSAN DENIN. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE SEA OF IC8; or. A TSHRST FOE GOLD. Thisheantifnl sensation-Hramahas created the ' MOST INTENSE FURORE, CROWDING T3E THEATRE NIGHTLY Most TNTLECTHAiTAND REFINED CITIZENS. ? performance wrtl ’conelnde with a new and r«sr entfaed ,leComeaieM e. sis<?er before acted in this city*. EAST SHAVING. M Doo^fSo! 1 wSS'lSx,and Jas. F.Sherry,’ o’clock oponat lo ciockt commence quarter before NOON THE SE A OF i6e ; 0?, a tStrrt rm am a Will he performed. ’ ’ A THIRST FOK aoLO „ , mok day, October ss irm first appearance in this city of tt-e®* WARREN COMEDY COMBDTATmp Ohsi sting of Mr. WM. WARREN CHAR RAHHnrr. jlies JOSIE ORTON, and Miss EMILY MEBTA who will appear In a series of standard Comedies seaMtt WALNUT-STREET THeTtre^ T ED^! i # v B e ». tNiBht of ‘THlS(Saturday] EVENING*. Oct lst, -In Bhakspeare’s Tragedy of , , RICHARD THE THIRD. Richard, Duke ef Gloster . . ......EDWIN BOOTH ’ Nine Richard the Third ..EDWIN BOOTH’ The performance will conclude with the Comedv of - w . „ ■ ROBERT MAC AIRE. * LOTTE°TIW ?dPSON. rJ wnfapp ”arf C> ' regS3 * MRS. JOHN DREW’S NEW ARCH "A-STREET THEATRE. ■ last night of edwin adams THIS (Saturday) EVENING. Oct 1 1864 .. T v THE DEAD HEART, 18M ’ Robert Landry ..Edwin Aden,. w _ WHICH SHALL I MARRY Adam3 ' 1 ‘ Btaart Robson. Mary Moo***-*****-*---*..-..,•«>•»««..Bffpg c JeffArFAH , • MONDAY YES WALT’S “BEL DEHONIO” EUNU HALL. “ A CARD. —Owing to the great success of the two Con certs given by the associated artists of the Italian Opera comprising,; ■ . ' ; . MME, WHITING LOUINI, ' " .. : SIGNOR STEFANI, SIGNOR TESTA. - i SIGNOR AMODIH, Musical. Director arid Conductor...... Mr. S. Biiuim ..And in order to comply with the requests of several distinguished ladies and numerous citizens, the mana ger has concluded to give positively / THE LAST GRAND CONCERT, ON MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1864, performed ll1 * neW ana brilliant programme will b« Admission 60 cts; Reserved seats 60 cts. extra Seats may be secured at J. E. GOULD’S Music Store October Rat 9 A M Dllt StreetS> commencing Saturtayt Doors open at 734- Concert to commence at 8. se3ft.<tt fIHEPTNUT-STREET OPERA HQOBE, V No. 1331 CHESTNUT Street. 1 PRO BONO PUBLICO. Immense audiences patroniz** , . ■- MORAN’S MINSTRELS, in their elegant SOIREES D’ETHIOPE. ' First week of the distinguished tenor einears. Mr._W. BIRCH and Mr.T) WELL# SPECIALITIES FOR THIS WEEg _ .. How are yon, Alabama? Me&r C a oVered Kove1 ’ Saturday Wight at the Market, „ . Benzine Galoots, deems, the Poet, Yellow-covered Novel, Sc., Sc. ■Admission 25 cants. 2 e o T llo?fc tS ’ ® Ce ” tS ’ wMchcaa 1,0 serarad 'turn Doors open at 7, commencing at 8 o'clock precisely. THE GRAND BILLIARD TOURNA d SpEKrSHYI.V?Ir° 5 pEK r SHYI.V?lr°A HA i I I'? IOry ’ SHrPOF T HE STAT * ST-RjSh' R?TT ' «r>vA 1 1-n- COI S m6DCB at SARSOH STKEETH4LL_ on MONDAY, October Sd, 1861. an* teravuafca. on Moudav, October 10th J ' a eft's; i? NOON AND EVENING EXHIBITIONS -Play' to <£m mence at 2P. M. and BP. M. Each eama ia V Points, carome. Pnsh shots debarred The following names are the competitors for the championship a£f S r! 5 e Vnr V T> Es , , , 9p l e > E r C I T ? trd < J - w - Monteomewv T? y T l ii JV Hemes, J. fta meran dE. .T-Pjn nkctt. Messrs. KAVANAGH. PHE- IjAIT, GOLDTEnVAITE, and other prominent player* are expected to be present. Single admission, 60 cents 8819 at nONCERT HALL. ; , ;/ . ?l' IK ST-CL A S S MIS CE LI,A N E 017 8 EN TE RTAXNV MENT Patriotic and Hnmorous, Vocal and instru mental Mnsic. by E. Mi BRIJCE, Esq. ra rSl?lc, Ee ? di ?? s and Eocltationa, by Mra. CLARA 8, IAEDIS. lecture on '‘Woman’s True Position; Her J<sbts m her Right Race, and what she can-, and rannt do m these tunes of Sin._War, and Domestic Extraya gance, by Rey. M, -1, AN 01 SI. -it. J) Eor the fionetit PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, TOBa! DAY EVENING, October ith, at 8 o’clock. Tickets 50 cents. For sale at Music'Stores, and br members of the Society. ; .- > ' „ , r _ ' ' MRS. L. SMITH, President. Mbs. M: L: Ssoty, Secretary. ee 27 6f* A SSEMBLY BUILDING.—G RAND STEREO PTiOAlf, , STEREOPHCAN Tours over the World, _ Tour« over the World THIS EVEHING, at 8 o’clock. The marvelous illusion of THE “GHOST,” . . THE,“GHOST,” , , . . Audother Splendid Novelties. Admission 25 cts. Children IS ets. (7ASINO, CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE V Sixth, THE GREAT VARIETY THEATRE OF THS * ; wnai riHRIST REJECTED— THE GREAT and celebrated picture by West,tbecfte/<r«Mwe®i the artist- is tow on exhibition at the ACADEMY OS' FUSE A RTS-No 1035 CHESTNUT St. , in additton tl the entire Art Collection o 1 the Academy. Admittanw, 25 cents, Season Tickets. 50 cents. THE ACADEMY OF FINE ABTS, v CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth, is OPEN DAILY, for visitors, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. sag PERSONAJL. 1?E R S'ONAI. RED, WHITE OR oir 81-ACK IiALL JEWELET, wholesale and retaH. yio KAi/JK btreet od-2t* LOST AND FOUND. ro t A§rv t l na S Brs of mercantilb LIBItAKr COMPAIH? for Renewal of Certificate of- one share of standing la the name of JOHN JEL MICHENER, the same having been, lost lt* 1 KTOTICE.—LOST, CERTIFICATE NO. ±\\266lor SOO Shares ofCURTIN OIL, issued to R. W. ROGERS. Transfer lias been stopped, and applicatio*- made for a new Certificate. »e22-12t» '<s£> REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 38TH, ■vPV a Black Newfoundland Do*; answers to the name of Brave. The above reward will be paid to any one returning him to 316 CHRISTIAN Street. se3o-at* ' Jl> BOWLING, COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION.— THE .COPARTNER SHIP heretofore existing under the firm of SAMUEL N. DAVIES A SON is this day dissolved. The business will be settled b w ;the undersigned, .at Ho. 335DOGK Street. ”,» CHARLES B. DAVIES, Surviving Partner. Phh.abei.phia, Sept; 30, 1661 COPARTNERSHIP,—The undersigned have this day formed a copartnership under ni„ firm of . DAVIES IihOTHpES, for the transaction of a general ‘ banking and brokerage business, at No 335 DOCK Street. ‘ CHARLES E. DAVIES, „ „ , , PETER A. DAVIES. Pmr.ADKi.FBiA, October 1,156 - C, S. Certificates of Indebtedness,. Qa a rter masters*: Vouchers and Checks, and Government Securities gene rally,bongbt and sold. Business Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated. Stocks and Loans bought and sold oh Commission, ocl-lm _ v ■ PROPOSALS. O . T*Hn,A.iiKU>itiA,. October 1. 1864. OEALED PBOPOSALS WILL BE BE CEIVEB; at the office of the undersigned, No. 1103 GIRARD Sireet, until noon of TGESD-VY,OCTOBER 4*. 1864, for delivering immediately at Beverly U. S. A* General Hospital, ready for use, the following, viz: 1,000 feet 2* inch rahber hofle. 100 feet I*inch rubber hose. 2 pipes and attachments,, complete.. A sample must be a*nt-with each proposal. Proposals must mention, the price per foot for hose, including all attachments. No proposal will be received unless properly filled la upon the regular forms to be had. at this office. The United States reserves.the right to.reject all bid* deemed incompatible with its interests. • By order of Colonel Alex J. Perry, Q. B£ IH. U. S. A. • ALBERTS. ASHMEAD, Oantain and A. Q. M- ocl-fcoc4 THOMSON’S LONDON KITCH BITES. OE EUBOPEAN EAJfGE. for famine*. ■EO. hotels, or public Institutions, in TWENTZVDIF- SIZES. Also, Philadelphia, Ranges, Hot-air Furnaces, Portable'Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Flreboaid Stores, Bath Boilers, Siewhole Plates, Broil ers, Cooking Stores, &c., at wholesale and retail, by the mannfaciurers, CHASE, SHABPB,-& THOMSOHV Ifo.. 309 H. SECON 0 Street. ocl-smthGm MARK HASSLER & CO.’S IT 'PIANO FOKTE WaKKBOOMS, 314 Soatfc EIGHTHStreet, below. Walnut. ee27 St*' MEYER’S NEWLY IM PBOTED CBBSCBHT SCALE. OVESSIBDD) Q PIANOS ' „ _ lodged to be the beet. London. Priae HfdeJ at Awards in America received. DEOKB AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. ffarerodmß, 80. 73ftAECHBt., bet, Eighth. ] DECKER BBO&j Acknowl attd Hisrhe: Mao: seB-3m T STECK & GOi’S CELEBRATED. •PIANOS. J. E. GOULD, •BS7BHTH AND CHBSTITDT. COTTAGE ORGANS, Mot only HHEXCaLa, bntHHßQHAaJHUjmritt; of Tone and Power, designed especially and Schools, but found to be eanjilr well the Fsrlor and Drawing Boom is irorthSEVKirTH Street AIM, a complete aaeortment of tie Perfeet constantly nn hand. - -dortablbTsts am engines, Jr V V,Tthe wShinzton Ironworks.-A «nt>- , suitable for Oil Wells, can be fnrnisbe4' class h TmED CHAS. H. SMITH. Agent ;^1^ 77 8 p E CTA O laE s, - .AT JAMES. W. QUEEN & CO.’S, se26-lm ’ 93* CHESTHHT Street jyjATHEMATICAL INSIRTJMENT3, Of all'kinds, tabs had at JAMES W. QUEEN & CG’S, se26-lm «a 4 CHESTNUT Street jggT ROBES I OSBOBES M—loo bales juefc amTed from l&mut Ter Str W fc _ department sas atJ@TOM womu n # rfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers