■ r have the constitutional rights which we may con- j ■ i; c them, but not tinder tie Constitution which I t u-wts lvc s have trnmpledia the retro. [Apnlanse.] I mjllr !hc}' have, and rights they shall have, tlie coia- I riJ rights claimed and required by ail humanity. I "Vis ihis juncture a large, number of the Ist Battalion I niiia tiomPßign Olub, returned yeterims, under the [ ‘ ot Col. Kilmaker. entered the hall, when ,„,irh enthusiasm followed,] The speaker continued: I had arrived at a .point y-htre the orportune arrival of reinforcement! mter :ll-,:fd me. ' [Applause. 3 1 had succeeded; I trust, in making myself understood upon the one lmpM'tant point of how. essential to U 3 was the notion In tne held ofour armies in settling the one issue of tfnton or dis union in Which we aro all engaged. X had stated to yoWthe process of that eottiemene. and inaioated on the oujaide the armies of the North, and on the othci the arm'y of rebellion. Let us see how stands that issue, and how early we nny expect its decision. IWJ armies have now been engaged nearly lour j ears .i na • old Arraylof the .Potuinae, the ivortll yauii r “ fflomsfinfxitlvm ot wbltfli X hc? before 3210* [ApplfliUSe, j took first that battle in hand. Various were the fluc tuations and divers the vicissitudes of wai,, Never falling, never faltering; in every field performing to : 5Ss fullest their duty, they have entitled them-. selves to the sredit of soldiers, and . covered the escutcheon of tleir.country with honor. ‘ [Applause.] • The rebellion, reaching below Maron & Dixon’s line, ’ nway to whe»e Uid waters of the Mississippi mingle in - continence with.tbosa of the gulf, extending far towards the Pacific; taklag Ha upward direction, and claiming with dastard's hands eveu -the fair Helds of Missouri, holding the fair expanse of Kentucky and" Tennessee within-its grasp, 'claiming-Virginia,-.extended itself eiiltroiyahout our Atlnniic coast, Mark the contrast then and now. Three fourths of that .boasted urea of rebellion Is taketKaway, returned, absorbed by the advance of the armies of the Union, [Applause.] - At various periods three.quarters of a million of rebels in - arms were held on by him whose spirit- marshalled their ranks—the-heroic Jackson—gone and gone foi-uver, con trolled by the iron resolution orthe arch traitor at P.ich inond. Now how is it ? 0 hoy aro rodneo ito the feeble body of 1150,000 men, all told. [Applanso. j;. Their fields, behold the ravage, ol war; behold from the Mississippi to Ute Atlantic tlie accomplished desolation ; their citi zens refugees to the ancles of their enemies, starved and nmieihted beings: tho'r armies clothed in rags, ra iiosless, ‘ without principle, demoralized,: hungry, nay, more, they .win*, arc .-.not- so fortunate as to e;raps from , the discipline of war, standing with the ferocious air .of sov reign necessity in their haggard facts, and to.their officers gvonnding their arms, and nmUueering in the runks. That is your Southern re bellion, ana those are its results; those are its cham pions, cabined, cribbed, and confined within the mu rky. atmosphere of Ktclimuud, supported by provender hardly capable Of supporting too existence of soldiery, scarcely able t« carry their-raaterial bodies, and that soldiery devoid, of-the. last priuoiple which inspired them to rebellion. Who. then is to settle this nn-’stion, yotupsace-meu at Chicago, ur your Army of ilia lo toniac on the James? [App ansa, ] Have you any doubt of the patriot!!si of the grand army ? and nave you not a doubt of the patriotism of the-.-men that:nomi nate* McClellan!- Tie force of the Union is .the armies of the Union; and all who would 'aspire to patriotism must he submitted to that lost—how-nearly does it're semble the soldiers *, Lot- us see. That distinguished' andhonoraulegeniieinau, C. L.YaLiandigham, Chiases,] ; recently arrived Jn-,m h;s sojourn ,n Canada, ueciaros that the best inteieVts or the American Union -require an unconditional peace, ,-says the A rmy of the 1 otomac, that which compun., m-n-t nearly with thebest Interests of this T.'opufcltc u unconditional Mirronder.- [Applause. 3 1 hear eon.e'doubts at Chicago Tnere are certain', xentlomcn there clothed in the livery 01. war Demo crats. 'they tuck It upon' themselves, though 1 must say with becoming imnUsty, to doubt Mr. Vallandig ham. Tbev beseech at length, they Implore a little war; a very little wav wttl answer our.-rarpbse, say they, No, says-the greaf peace lvenipotmtiary, peace to thi’ utmost, uucvnditioutl surrender, andlm-. - mediate. How is the scene in yonder field progress ing',’ Are thore liny comment j (hn-c upon the mooted points of peace or war. When the private retires to his bivouac at-bight,-docs ho consult confidentially with Ms musket, Will we have, old fellow, a little peace in the morning:” “No;" and if he did, the. musket ltfclf would, declare. *‘l am too iimch of ainecs for you.” Do your officers contend winch will be the - greatest champion for lnuneolaie pcaoc ; Ro; they ere the war.noaringtu its-closc: thceneuiy is breathing his last gasp Tlieilii'i)niucd .7c (tier exclaims, Tne exhaustion of war is upon ns; Grant is gathering about ns, and Kichmond-wilt be taken. [Applause,} hat any the Southern MtiitleitS’- I can t .answer .that. nnestioii except by repeating this anecdote, Veil authenticated front the beta of battle: Among the fifteen hundred that tun-rendered to Bheriuau, at fisher's Hill, wash rebel colonel. When he entered our linos, throwing lis sword at the feel of the. Provost Marshal, he exclaimed, the, Confederacy lias gone to hell, [applanso, j the men will not fight any more, find neitherwhil. [Renewed apphtu-'e.l lei, yaa, there shall be peace, but ou a basis-which the musket brings about; a peace which ft orthern armies shall win for the Northern national glory. That peace is at .oar-door*:- it cannot be longer delayed;-It-will hot bo arrested. It is for you, fellow citizens, to declare in your omnipo tence that come what,may there shall be no peace, save the peace which is attached to your glorious standards in the field. £Apphiu»c;] X W ill not ent9i- into an ex amination ol the Chicngo platform. 1 will not even , remark upon the cunningly devised terms of the letter of acceptance 1 of-their candidate. On the vital points they are identical. The one is for an immediate ci-bsa iion of hostilities, By,d the otter is for,a cessation of hostilities, " Hustititb-s once- tmving ceased, whether of a short or a long period when wiltit ho that the Ame rican armies can ugnin resume the fiivorablo position they now occupy ? Sever, Cessation of hostiiini-siiow on onr-part Is disunion. The Chicago, men declare Otherwise. 'J hej r go imo convulsive hysteria* over rhe wordUtiicn; but ictus see what construction is put upon this language by sympathizers move honest than. lll |iie Loßdon Times is iu favor of the Chlcago lplat-‘ form. The London Vent (the organ of the aristocracy of Great Britain, who looks upon us ae upon a, riper jfanged) declares that the Chicago platform is ilia pint form for the Union. So with the jouma,s of Jfrancs. And then, what ,is more, the rebels ihemielves dactare that If they can but costimie ihls war until the Sovoai her election the success at ‘the Democratic party will bare achieved, tor them wlvit their arms have boon un able to accomplish These are the certain tests by. which to apply the term 1 ‘ Union’' employe d by them In their platform, and the language also ns.id in the letter of their candidate la Ms acceptance. Kow,fet low-cltizsns, I wonld fay one word to those who,Tike myself, belonged atone time to the Democratic pu-ty, and who, like me, when those difficulties were precipi tated upon uh, rose, aa we supposed, above the barriers of party, and artayed ourseives under the stindavds of onr country. [Appjanae ] I will be frank with -you to-night. You supposed It was possible to engraft upon the party creed of that glorious traditionary body, the instincts and declarations of war. The serious and for midablc effort was made without success. Party dis cipline rose above love of country, patriotism was at a discount, and the Democratic party, assorting Its disci pllno, wae placed upon an .-unconditional peace policy, and It is for you todctcriofno whether a party, dear as it maybe toyoo, nmtiguint itself against your country, will induce' von to follow it, or enbscnbpjto the pnnei-, plos which .sustain your country.- I know the difficulty of severing parlies, but those around me to-uight 1 recognize as men oi tint stern stuff that could have lived in the tide of those times that made Home what she was. ■ Are there no men here capable of the effort ? Is these no patriotism such as nerved Brutus' arm? X toll von thin the, times are rife with . tlm signs of ’ n culminating vir-ue. The time when party leaders could lead party myrmidons is past. The people ol tho United States begin to under stand the sage-tike wisdom of the immortal Washing on [Applaupo.3 'When- the Ship of Siat9 is in dang“r, alliß unity, or all »is lost.: Look to it, >hat the spirit of party be excluded lrom your midst. I leal that now in this coining week is to be achieved thtt work on which la pending a c,-nteM mightier tnan Uie contest of; the field, It lias been well said -that peace hath her victories no Jess than war. Such a victory.is within. yourkißsp, Would yon look with pride .and gratifica tion If the Array of the Potomac were bea ea by,Lee ? Ho So, neither will that army look with pride or gra tification, if you are braten by the Peace man of Penn sylvania, [Applause. 3 ... •Gbaud meeting tiiek.twektieth ward. ■ The mass meeMng,ln the Twentieth ward, on Sa-. today evening, was held In the hall at the comer of Eleventh street and Gl: aid-, avenue. A full and c-tfiolerit hand present made the. neighborhood echo with tho soul.inspiring tunes of “Bally Bound the •Blbk,” “John Brown,” and other patriotic airs. The heavy rain prevented an out-door display, and the hall, large as it ;is, was speedily filled. Thou sands could not gain admittance, and were therefore compelled to retire, from tho peltings of the pitiless storm. The assemblage was called to order; and Samuel Owens, Esq . was chosen ohalrman. The principal speech of tho evening was delivered by Idaior Dieting, who adverted at considerable length to the rebellion, the rebels tn open arms, against the constituted authorities, and the sympathizers at home, who delude themselves with the idea that peace may be obtained through, conciliation, forget ting, perhaps,‘-the rebels have struck lor what they call independence. The Onion arms must triumph over all opposition, lor the “ Union must and shall be preserved.” The grand Union meetings held by Sherman at Atlanta, and Soeridan, who got up Earhi on a certain Monday morning, are doing more stood to strengthen the glorious cause of perpetua. ting the Government than any thing pise. . wemigbtsay in this connection that a splendid Union banner was flung to the breeze from a large manufactory on Marshall street, below Girard ave nue, on Saturday aftomoqn. Similar banners will be displayed for the first time, this evening, at Thir teenth and Oxford streets, and Tenth and. Poplar streets • . The greatest enthusiasm for Unionism prevails in the Twentieth ward. • . ELEVENTH WARD DEMONSTRATION. Though the weather was decidedly unproplttous for out-door, display on Saturday evening, yet there was a flag-raising demonstration at Second and Coates streets more than usually interesting. . The hall was filled to its ffiiuo3S capacity. An efficient brass hand was present, and the proceedings were interspersed with patriotic tunes. The -meeting was called’to order, and'.M. Andres, Esq.., was chosen president-, who, upon taking the chair, de livered a few remarks, arid Introduced A. B. Sloan aker. Esq,, who made a brief -and effective speech, Which was loudly applauded. MEETING POSTPONED. The great mass meeting of tho First Congressional district, that was "to have been held on Saturday evening, at Second and Christian streets, was post poned because of the deluging rain showers that tell at intervals. There was no hall in that vicinity of sufficient capacity to accommodate one-tenth of the people, therefore a •pc stiionewent was agreed upon. The meeting will be held this evening, and It isi un derstood that a delegation of the Campaign Club Will pay a visit to it. [Special Despatch to. The Press. 1 ; , r JUDCIE'SHANNON IM DALAWAKH, Wilmington, Oct. 1 1 Taaeloquent orator, Judge Shannon, of-Flttsburg, addressed a large audience In the Oity Hall, this aiternoon. He was listened to attentively for two hours, and all were delighted With his speech. He made a thrilling appeal to the. Democrats to come out and show their- Democracy by proclaiming themselves in favor of the cause of their country. Thei campaign goes on well in Dela ware, and, with such sterling men as Judge Shan non to assist us, all will go right. - CSpeclal Despatch to Tho Press.l ' • HON, HBBRY WINTUK DAVIS TO SPEAK AT T . LANUASTUR, ~ • ■■■■■■ Baltimore, Oct, 2,—The Hon. Henry Winter Davis will speak at the mass'meeting at Lancas ter, Fa., on Wednesday next, October 6th. THE CJZTY. {.JOB ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS SUE FOURTH PAGR.J 6.25 ’event in the history of the first baptist church. Until yesterday tke First Baptist Church of tirta ■ Olty, corner of Broad and Arch streets, has been Without a regular pastor ever since the resignation or the Bov. Mr; Outhbert, in the spring of 1881. "Yesterday momibg, according to annoucemcnt, the jßcv. George Dana Boardman, who was elected pas tor of this ohurchsome months ago, formally enter ed upon his duty in that capacity. The large, church was tilled on the occasion, notwithstanding the incle mency of the morning, and the services throughout were of a highly pleasing and satisfactory character. The latter were opened t>y the choir in the anthem, “ Our Father who art in Heaven. ” The choir, wc may remark, has also been newly constituted, and is now one of the mosfc.effioient in Philadelphia. Mr. Michael Oioss, the organist, has scarcely a superior in his profession, and’Mrs; Beh- soprano, Miss Mary Groan, the contralto, Mr. Foley, the tenor, and Mr. Dutcher, the bass Stogef, are equally eminent. - • Mr. Boardman is a stop-son to the late celebrated missionary, Bev. Dr. J nelson, and was born in Buimah. He is a young man of good, though not extraordinary ability; comes to Philadelphia from one of the largest ; ohurchc-s in Rochester, N. Y., with an enviable record, and enters upon the labors Of his new field under tho most favorable auspicos. Instead of-,the customary invocatory, the now pastor simply oflerod the Lord’s Prayer, after which he announced the S3d hymn in the Baptist Hymn Book, commencing r "When the worn spirit wants repose, And sighs hir God to seek, ” &c.y Which was sung in excellent style by the choir, the congregation rising and joining in. The preaoher next read the 67th Psalmn, and a Part oi the first chapter of Romans. . He reads distinctly, but with the common pul pit error of too much clerical monotony, and Want of that expressiveness in emphasis and Into* fiatlpn which, it properly observed, throw SO much '■ light upon the sense. His. prayers, are peculiarly devout, and are more IharkelWfltU . thought and quiet earnestness than Vehement rhetoric. His allusion, In his opening nraver. to the -nn at 1 history, present condition; and Sew reiations of this church and congregation were peculiarlv well timed and appropriate. He thanked God for our victories, and prayed that they miirht Speedily be followed by others, and finally a peace such as would approve itself to the conscience of every Ohristian, His peti lions in behalf of the Pre- Bitot of the United states left, no room for doubt as to where the new minister of the First Baptist Church-stands in the great political controversy 6f the day. ' ■ After another hymn, Mr. Boardman- announced the fact that he was about to assume the grave responsibilities which five months ago he had ac cepted from their'generous thands. He was sura that under the circumstances they , would'excuse him from taking a formal text, as the occasion made it necessary ior him to s&y?lmany:, things not strictly in keeping with the morel rigid re quirements of the pulpit service. He felt, he said, at a loss-to,know where to begin withthe many things he had to say, though his discourse certain ly showed no embarrassment in this respsot. He alluded succinctly to the honored history of this church. Us voocrated dead, tfid character, extent, and influence ofthe congregation as tt exists to-day; and need of their faithful support. He.flrmly.MieYeil that it was God who had first .called him. to he their pastor. It seemed almost as if lie had seon a vision to that effect, and .he had not ’been disobedient to- that heavenly vision. - On some future occasion he hoped to discourse to them more fully on the pastoral rela tions. • On the present, it was appropriate for him to discourse.upon bis, own duties in his now office • among them Quoting from Paul, where the apostle states his determination to “Know nothing save . Olirlst, and Him crucified,“ the preacher proceeded to draw a parallel between this paragraph and the . circumstances with which he found himself sur rounded. Ho was there not to soothe, them to slum ber by smooth sayings, but. to arouso them to adeepsr consciousness cd their sins. He stood there, he FBuh, ns the ambAssador of Christ, and they might look upon him as standing in that pulpit in ,.pbrist s stead.. He was not there to preach politics; but ho was bound to raise bis voice against all forms of pubfic wrong. STeither was he there to deliver moral lectures, or to hold con troversies-with. men upon this or .that .theologi cal creed.--'lt-mattered-little'to him whether his hearers ..were. Baptists or Presbyterians or. Me thodists.- . He was not there to preach the “ Gospel according to Augustine, Galvin, Luithor, or Hiving ston,” but according to Christ; audit' he ever preached anything In that pulpit, or if any .man whom he invited to that pulpit preached any Other than the Gospel ol tho.. Bon of God, “let both him and them be accursed.” • He hoped that he should havo the fullest co ope ration of his hearers in prosecuting; his labors, and that especially they would spare him from; unneces sary Joss, in which connection he enumerated as improprieties Sunday funerals -and visits intended 1 as a mere social pastime. His highest aim would be to root and ground them upon the everlasting rock; to support the aged pilgrim and carry the nurslings in his arms; to open up visions of the rasurreotlon ..in ibo dark chambers ,of , mourning; and to have quiet am on tr them through God’s unspeakable grace. Nor Bid he come among them^merely as a divinity-' commissioned pastor; but as brother,siml as suchhe would not only seek to comfort, but to be comforted. Tho relations of pastor and people wore thoroughly reciprocal in this respect: ; . . ‘ .In conclusion he urged his,hearers to Tiave failfi ~ In the Church institution itself as a divinely appoint ed Instrumentality. .No man could truly believe' the confession, “ I believe in the Holy "Catholic Church," Ac., unless he believed in a hoi f particular church. , . , , , . , ■\ Alter the sermon, four versos of the 7Sth hymn were sung, commencing -. “1 love thy kingfioiu, Lord, '' The house of thine abode, - ■ 1 Tho Gtinrcli onr blest Kedeemai- saved, . ■With Ms own precious bloo'd. ” ' . The ac? dress of Mr. Boardman—forlt could'hnrdly be called a sermon—may be acceptedTts his plat form, and as such seemed to give marked satisfac tion to all who heard him; CITY. ITEMS, A Beautiful Article Fomins Toilht—Hu bin’s “ FloriHnc 11 has justly won its way. into uni- favor. No lady ever persists In Its use a week without becoming infatuated with‘lts virtues. It renders the moet ordinary-and- unattractive hair luxuriant and beautiful, and imparfj to the wearer the exquisite odor of the finest exotic llowers. The Stock of Gextlejien’s Fituxishino Goods offered by Mr. George Grant, No, CIO Chestnut street, Is the ffiiost In the .city, and his celebrated “ Prize Medal Shirts,” Invented by Mr, J. F. Taggart, are unsurpassed by any others In the world, in fit, comfort, and durability. V.WoMak’s Timidity.— A quaint writer says : “I have seen women so delicate that they_ were afraid to ride forfear of the horse running away; afraid, to sail for fear the boat should overset; and afraid to walk for fear dew might fall. But I never sa w ono that was afraid to get married, parUeular-. _ly to a lover who had good taste sufficient to pro cure his' wedding suit at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Eockhill & Wilson, Nos. 60S and 605 Chest nut street, abovo Sixth,' lYno Mlkds a Cold!—lt seems a small.affair, and in consequence is usually allowed to have its own way, and yef how frequently a neglected odd ends in Bronchitis or. Consumption! Why not take a cold in time, then, and by using at once Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, whfoh for thirty years has been a standard remedy for all coughs and colds, avoid these dreadful alternatives! WHAT IS MEANT BV- nKONCHITIS is an inflammation of the hronehia, or passages which convey air to the lungs. In its earlier stages this disease is eommonly called a cold, or a cold in the breast: It usually comes on with a little hoarse ness, followed by a moderate cough, with slight feelings of heat or soreness 'about the: throat or chest. ’lf not arrested the cough becomes one ofthe most prominent stmptoma, as well .as the most painful and distressing; the Inflammation increases in intensity until It finally interferes with the access of air to the lung cells, when the vital powers soon give way. In most of the stages of this disease, Dr, Jayne’s Expectorant effects a speedy’cure by pro ducing a free and easy: expectoration, suppressing the cough and allaying the fever. A fair trialis all that Is asked.: IN CONSUMPTION AND ALL PUSSIONABY COM- - .PLAINTS Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant will afford immediate re- _ lief, by removing the difficulty of breathing, and’ producing ah easy expectoration; whereby all irri tating and obstructing matters are removed from the lungs. . .'Having maintained its reputation in all parts of the world for over a quarter of a centu ry, it is confidently recommended as the best reme dy ever offered for the diseases it professes to cure.' Prepared only at No. 242 Chestnut street, where may also be obtained Dr. Jayne’s Sanitivo Pills, a prompt and effectual cure for costtvcnoss, sick head ache, and all bilious affections. ooS-2t ■The “Flohekce” Sewing Maohinb, we:find, •is being bought in-preference Vo., all-'others-in use; Tie reasons for’ this are at .once cogent and numer ous. It does better and finer work than any of its rivals; is the only machine capable of making the lock alsd knot stitches ythe only machine having a perfect and. uniform 'tension; of upper and lower thren d : the only machine that has ttip reversible feed motion, enabling the . .operator to fasten, the ends of seams, thereby saving much labor: and, owing, to its simple construction, it rarely, if ever, gets out bi order. - ' . ■; Deavsbss, Imp aibkd Sight, Throat Diss asks, Asthma, Cataekh, treated with success, by Dr.- Ton Mcschzisker, Oculfst and Aurlst, Office 102 T ■Walnut'street.'. ■ oc3-Bt* CniT. peek’s Clothing.—l,adies are. -specially Invited to call and examine the elegant assortment of Boys’, Giris'i Misses’, and Infants’ Ctofftiap, manu factured of the very best materials, in the latest styles, and of superior workmanship, at M. Shoe maker. A Co.’s, No. 4 North Eighth street, 003-61' Bare Chance.—A magnificent Piano for salo at a great sacrifice—cost SCOO five months ago ; all modern improvements. Will be sold at my resi dence for $350, if applied for at once ; to ba seen at 704 South Washington Square. / seso-St* Ohilprun’s Clotiiino.—Ladies are specially in vited to-ca.ll and examine the elegant, assortment of Boys’, Girts’, Misses’ and Infants’ Clothing, manu factured of the very best materials, in the latest styles, and of superior workmanship, at H. Shoe maker & Co.’s, No. i North Eighth street. se24-76* . Ete and EAr most successfully treated, by-J, Isaacs, Til. I)., Oculist and Aurlst,sll Finest. Artifi cial eyes Inserted. No charge for examination, j ySS-tf . SPECIAL NOTICES- The Popular Clothing House op Phila. “.OAK HALL.” . Best-class goods at moderate price*. -WANAMAKER & BROWN, • S. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets. Custom Department (to make to order) No. I S, Sixth St. Wheeler & Wilson’s Highest Premium SiOCK-STIT-CH; ■ ‘ ' SEWING MACHI2SES, THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST,' AND BEST, Salesrooms, 704 CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh, ROBESON—MARTIN.—On 28th : nit..- at St. Paul's Church, Rahway, N. J., by the Rev. E, M Abercrom bie,Daniel S. Robeson to Jennie C., daughter of the late MuUord M. Martin. WH .GBT—SBILER.—On the 6th ultimo, by the Rev.. -John A. Vaughan, Mr. Theodore J. Wright to Sfisi Annie M. Snider, both of this city. . *' XDXEX3. WRIGHT, —October Ist .Mies Mary Jane Wri glit, only daughter of the lata Hugh and Mary Jane Wright, in the ‘Aid year of her ago. ' ■ The relatives atsd friends of the family a-c respect fully invited to attend her faneral, from the residence of hermiic'e; Hr. Wm. Finletter, Si 1120 Germantown avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at Swclock.', • ,** Mi’IRS —At Torresda-le, Sept. 28th, John Btspham Myers, in the 61st year of his age. ... . . His friends and those of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, No 1212 Arch street, on Monday morning next, at 11 o’clock. _ . ** . WATERMAN. -Near Bordentown, a. J... on Septem ber 23, 1884, Lieutenant Charles Douglas Waterman, U. S. Co< ps‘Engineers, in the 8M Tear of ium, a mem ber of the last graduating -class at, the Military Acade* in’!, West Point. N. Y., and son of the late .Colonel Albert G. Waterman, of Philadelphia. . . . . [Loudon county and Rockingham county (Virginia) paporgpUasp copy. 3 ’' ,' •• ••• . * t/BAhMAN. —On Friday, the SO alt., Eliza Ann Chap ix/sb. , ; - ' ... ■' ~ : The relatives and frieiids of the family are Invited to attend Inr funeral, from the residence of her mother, °u Monday, Oct 3d. at 10 o’clock. ** SlmFMJNr—Suddenly, on the evening of the Ist in3t., of apoplexy, ThnnasF. Simpson, ■ Due notice will ho given of.hisfueeraL * . ~Ou 4 416 2' l instant, George Hahn, M. D., ns ..bo :Tseon Camp William Penn, in the doth year of his age.. , . .■ ■ , ** |KSf= OFFIDK OF THE BRHSGS OIL COMPANY, No 147 South FOURTH Str-et. Puii.ADEi.PHiA, October 1, IS6i. . The Board, of Directova have declared the Fourth monthly dividend of ONE PER CENT, ou tho Capital Stock, payable on the Sth last. The Transfer Books will be rioted on the sth, oth, and <th inst. oc-3'Tf : CHAS. A; DAY, Treasurer.- . POUKTSF IVARft.-AS AD.FOUKIV. : W 3- : ED MEETING of the a Nationa,J.Union Etecutive Committee will bo held IBIS EVEdING at Gampher’s, ato’clock JAS. A. BOWIE, President. McCaw,-. Secretary. ' - ■ it* 'tr&p* - OFFICE - SOMERSET IRON AX» IS? roll. COMPANY OF PEN-WtYLVANIA, GI m?T>ATi Rfrpot New Yoilc* 6€ptoHlb®r 27y 1864. gW thas to a Of the Board of Directors, passed this day, an mstal sairf CoiDiJany, oa or be!ore . .‘Vsßnol ' ‘Secretan-.,, sp-Sf” BINKFEBSTH WASB .IS TaE §3§r IriRLD. and will give the highest Bjnnty;of nnv ward in tie city. > Committee will set from 10 A. M to 3F- M., daily, at Latmer’s Military Hall, 533 North THIRD Street, cearGieen. , . . . • V ocJ ot d FlBS'l’ - ' WAJt».-THOSE '• WHO wish to eonfribute to the FIRST .WARD BOUN TY WIN if or assist by furnishing recruits, will address. Chat ' Ucmnhrem chairman of .the First Ward Bounty Comm Ute^ P froniP'to:l2obil o ck/atthe.U,S .Aseistant Aeje-sor’s office, 216Sonth Twelfth BtrMt.rosidenee.Ul3, South Tenth "street, or THOMAS A. BißLOWVTrea fcurer, 2333 South FIFTH Street. oc3-6i*./, HAMLET;— I THE KfK? Day atRWM- S W corner TENTH and FIL BERT sSria’dmhtSbn^loceits.; GERMAN- TO-MOR ROW, EIGHTH and SCHAEFFER E®” THE REGULAR MEETING ®F THE m |CLECTIC MEMCAf.«ASSOCIAT[ON will.he hold THIS (Monday) EVENING,‘ at, the.EciectiC: Jledical Coilege, KINTh Strcet. below Locust. •" ■ U’ T. F, BLASE, SI. D., Secretary. Iggp” CIBAKD tI.V'I'HKKINC ©F PATTiIOTS. COUfTBY* THE STARS AND STRIPES FOR ALL THE LAND. . MAINE. MOBIIfL, ATLANTA, All friends of InINCOIiN AND JOHNSON: •Ugallant Yetcistns who have toucht for our GLOfiIOUS UNION; > ajl who love and honor our: BBA.TB soi.i>ii:rs ; all who are'determined, that the MAJOIUYY SIIAHL BUHE; all who would negotiate an honorable ptace with GRANT, SHERMAN, ; SHERIDAN, and FAREAGUT as Peace Commissioner*; all wlib liate TKEA.SOK , and would PUNISH TI;AIT@RS:; all wi.o rejoice when onr Armies . - a AUE TICTOJRXOU.S *, All wlio revere ouV ’ ; PATRIOTIC JTOEEFATHERS, and still clierish th.eir principles; all who are grateful for tho hle£siugs transmitted to ns fey the ' HEEOEB OF ’7O ; all who would preserve these blessings for, their chil dren'; ALL AMEKICAHS, HATIYE AHD ADOPTED, are requested to meet at . ' » INDEPEN ItENCE SQU ARE, .On SATURDAY EYFATNG,. Oct 8, 1804, to testily their devotion to the :■ : 7c©SSTlTl‘Ti©N:AE»^'TH3E : tfisi©S, which armed traitors in some States,and uaarreedsyin pathizers in oxliers, are.trying to overthrow. .. LET ’fHE iraOLE PEOPLE COMB, and with united voices proclaim that, in spite of . SL AYBHOLDI Htj:'NABOBS ',>-11 EUP.OPEAN DESPOTS, otir Country shall forever remain a . _FEEE LAND FOK POSTERITY, and a home for the OPPRESSED Of ALL NATIONS. God asifi onr Couutrj--¥rccOoiii forever. A;CBAND DISPLAY OP FIP-EYfOEKS will take place, on the adjournment of the meoting, IK THE SQUABE. ' By order of the National Union City- Executive Com- : ; JOHN G. BUTLER, Chairman Committee on Meetings UAXIOI -THE UNION LEAGUE, CHESTNUT STBEET, ABOYE TWELFTH, BY IHVITATIOK .OF THE LEAGUE, DANIEL DOUGHEPiTY, ESQ., WILL-AD DRESS THE, PUBLIC ON THE' ISSUES OF THE DAY, MONDAY EY 7 ENING, OCT. 8, AT EIGHT O’CLOCK. The Ladies are especially invited to attend. se3o-3t |gpF-» MEAD QYARTEKS BEPSJBEICA3S. IKVIKCIBLES. . . ; Kamoxal Hall, Makket Stbeet, ' BiiWW Tiiikteexth, October 1,1554. ORDERS NO. 3. —I. The Club will, assemble at Headquarters- on MONDAY EVENING, October 3d, at 7 o'clock, fully equipped for : Parade, to attend a Blag Raising in the TWENTIETH WARD II; The Committee on Music, will notify Band to be in attendance. By order of gggi= NOK'PSIKOP AND KELLEY. . THE DERATES WILL BE CONTINUED ON THIS AND TO-MOEHOW HYENING, AT 7 O’CLOCK, AT THE MASONIC HALL, MANAT UNK. oc3-2t . - ~ ' " . . UXCOKS, JOHNSOH, AKU BEY- A EBEE BALLOT FOB PATRIOTS—A FREE FIGHT FOR TRAITORS, ' The citizens of the -FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIB- : TRtCT, in favor of the election ol Lincoln and Johnson to thePreslderey-and Vice I'ressidenciy and of John M Butler to Congress, are requested to-convene in MASS MEETING, at the corner of SECOND and CHR£3TrAH Streets, THIS (Monday) EVENING, October 3, 1564, to pledge themselves anew to-the cause of Free Govern ment, and to take aeasm-es to secure the election to Congress of a true and reliable 'Union m-/ig and to re deem the District from the disgrace of being represented by one who sympathizes with traitors. - Let all come who woaldiike. to see the gold specu lators break up, and the necessaries and comforts of hft redneed in price, until they are again -within the reach of every one. Let. all come who are determined that THE M AJOIUTV .SHALVEOLE. , VICTORY BY THE ARMIES—VICTORY. AT HOME. The following distinguished. speakers will address the meeting: . Hon.-JOHN.M. BCTLEK,; Hon. WM: B MANN, Hon JAMES POLLOCK, EGBERT 1C NICHOLS,'Esq., . PeNIEL W. SELLERS: Esq., .-. : ■ : JOSH GOFORTH, Esq , V , "WM H. RUDiMAN. Bsq , - -- - GEOI-tOB-J. EIOBIB’Esq., Lieut. FOX. 104th Reg't P. V., . - A B. SLOAN&EF.R, Esq THOMAS .M. OOLBMAtC, Esq., . By order of the National Union.O.ity Executive Com miuee. JOHN G. BUT.uSR, ' It Chairman Committee on Meetings. . .FSJ'TJA ' WABO-GK AST'S 1 , KAiIUA. GUT, SHERMAN, SHERIDAN, AND VICTO RY !—An adjourned meeting of the UNION MEN'OF FIFTH WARD will take place at the Good Intent Hall, SPRUCE Street, above Sixth street, on TUESDAY, Oc tober 4tb, at 3% P M , to complete arrangements for the parade oh the Bth inst. All persons favorable to the election of LINCOLN aND JOHNSON are invited to he rresrnt. By order of the Association. fcoc3 2,*.- I. S. ATKiKSON; Jr., Secretary. COMMISSION, <5F> THE UNIYB© IKS' STAIRS,AND.ECUADOR. .Notice is hereby given that the Commission provided for by the Convention of November 23, 1862, between the United States and-Ecuador, for the mutual adjust ment of claims.- was duly organized at the city oE Guay aquil, on the ISthday of August last, and that the said Commission will continue in session I'oi- the .period of t.welve months from that date.* s y - Allcitizens of the United States having claims upon Ecuador are, t; erefore notified, to appear. In person, or by attorney, and-present the proofs in support of their claims to said Commission, or to file their claims . and proofs with the Secretary of tho : Commission, ‘ * Senar Crisanto Medina, ”-in Guayaquil, in the Republic of Ecuador. . Claims, which shall not be presented to the Commis sion within the twelve months it remains in existence, will he disregarded by both. Governments and. consi dered invalid. . , FREDERICK HASSANSEK, Minister Resident .and Commissioner of the United States, ■ - .. Wasbixctox City, October 1. 1864. oc3-lm Ht3S= SIXTH W-Alil>. .‘ ■, RALLY. RALLY. -RALLY FOR LINCOLN, JOHNSON, O’NEil,. FREEBORN. ' AND THE WHOLE UNION TICKET.';:.-. A mass meeting of the loyal men of the Ninth Ward wiilheheldon TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 4. at S o’clock. AT WEST FEKN SQQAP.E, MAREET STREET, WEST OF- BROAD. The following distinguished gentlemen will address the meeting: Bon. CHAS. OSHEIL, ■ . WM. B. MANN, MORTON McMICHAEL,: WM. L DENNIS, - . WM. S PIERCE, THOS. M. COLEMAN; ."■■ JOHNS, LATTA, CHAS. GIBBONS, WM M. BULL, E-.q. , and others. By order of Ward Com mitten of Superintendence. ’ CYRUS HORNE, President pro tern, ■ JogyL. Bill, Secretary. : 003-2*.* ■|g!p= LlSC’filiK, .TOStX'SOK, ASD V I C T OKI'! The Union citizens.of the E!-EVE NTH DIVISION of the TWENTIETH Ward,' will assemhlo. on MONDAY EVENING, t’Ctober Sdvat 7)4 o’clock, at the corner of THIRTEENTH and OXFORD, A Lincoln, Johnson, and‘Eeiloy Banner will'he unfurled. 'All loyal citizens, who love their country above all party ties, are invited to be present. The meetiag will . be addressed by the following eloquent speakers: Col. Wm, B. Mann, (Major Bering, Col. Wm. S. t-mall, iThos. J. Worrall, Esq., ■ Rev. Wm. S. Hail. The Invinciblef, Union, and Soldier's Club will be present on this occasion. By order .. , I,* , ; i-WM- .R: THOMAS, President.- CITE COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE, K®’’ : ~ Philadelphia, September 29, 1864. ' NOTICE TO THE OWN ESS OE ILEAL ESTATE. The BOARD OF REVISION AND APPEALS will ait at the Office of the City Commissioners, No. 11 ST ATS HOUSE 'BOW, to hear Owners of Eeal : E.tata desirous of appealing ao to the Assessors’/Returns of the Valaa tion-ofßeal Estate in the City of Philadelphia for ,the triennial year 1865, between', the hours of 10 A, 31. and 1 o’clock P. 31.. on the following days: ,: Ist and 26th Wards, Stondsy, October 3. ' 2d and 84 do. Tuesday, do. 4. 4lh and Sth do. fWedhGaday.do. 5. '6th and '7 th do. Thursday, do. 6. Sth" and'9th do. Friday, do. 7. . 10th andlltk do. Jiouday, do.-17. ■ 12th and 13th do.' . Tdcsday, do. 18. 14th and Loth do,- Wednesday,do. 19. 16ib and 17th .do. Thursday, /do, 20. . , IStli and 19th do. Friday, do. 21. • 20th and2lst : do.. Monday, do. 24. - 22d 5 and 23d do. Tuesday. do. 20. ; 2tlh and 20th. do. "Wednesday, do: 26. ■JAMES SHAW,' ~ Clert City Commissioners. se3o-toc26 sres who wish; t«> S3S> -prepara themselves for advance! positions- by ■the first of January, can do so at CRITTENDEN’S COil- MERCIaL COLLEGE, G-'IT (J f l DSTNUT Street, cor. of Seventh. Instruction in BOOK-KEEPING, in all its brunches, as practiced by the best accountants; Pen manship, plain and ornamental; Commercial Calcula tions; Business Forms; Commercial Law, &c. . Also, In Telegraphing, Mathematics, &c. Day and Evening ses sions. Studerts Instructed separately, and received at anytime. Catalogues may be. had gratis, on applica tion. . ■ sesj-si*- - ftSS* 1 ®5 VIBES® KO’E'ICS.-OS'FICE.OP THE R oCK 1 Oil, ■ COMPANY OF -PENNSYL VANIA, No. 409 WALNUT Street. : , .i Philadelphia, September SO, 1864,. The Beard of Directors have this day/deblared their Tmrd Monthly Dividend of TWO EEK CENT. (Tweety Ccnts_per_Ehave) on the Capital Stock, payable on and after .MON DAY, October 10tb, free of Stale'Tax. The Transfer Books will-be closed on Tuesday, October 4th at 31 5 . M.,. and opened on the lot li ocl-Tt (Ktsr=. OFFICE oy TKJE IKANKUS FISTB Is» <JMSDRAIfOS COMPAHY.-. • - i’ni;,Ai>ni.PHTA, September 21,1854. An Election for tLEK IHREC'iOKS for tke ensninjr year will be held, agreeably .to:charter, aira general meeting offhe-Stockholders,-for-that purpose, at the Office of the- Company, on MOHDAY, October 3,1861, at 10 o’clock A. SI. ’ J. W, McALLISFEE, se22 toc3 . 1 '■ Secretary pro tem.,, WANAWA.K.EK & BROWN, THE PRESS.—PH I f,ADELPHTA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1864. YERMONT, SHENANDOAH. CHASES TY. : SMITH, Chief Marshal, JKO. .F. GRAFF,... Secretary and Treasurer. tr&ff*- NOW ISEAJtY. ' COAL AT SV.SO ,’ER TON. I'HE COifBUMSBS' MUTUAL COAL COMPANY! aie now delivering Coal-from tbteir. Oakland Colliery, on.the celebrated Skidmore and Mammoth Yoln*. at the following ratds: ;. . To Snbicribers, per t0n......... N To Non. subscribers, per ton Thus saving J! SO peifton to Stockholders. Besides this saving, .there wilt be a-dividend annually on the stock, io all probability, of at. least SIN DOLLARS PER’SHARE, so that after the first year Stockholders will not only get their. Coal for nothing, but wilt also probably receive a small dividend on their Steele. The lease-rune, at the present low loyalty, for Sixteen Years. The ten dollars par share paid now. is for She whole term of the lease. . - ... ; The present capacity of- tie Mine is 60,000 tons per year, cr one tor per share- This will soon he increased to .160,100 tons, which will . give the Company 100,000 tons to sell to'outsiders, at the highest market prices, THE PROFITS FEOM WHICH WILL BE DIVIDED AKOKO THE STOCKHOLDERS.' Subscriptions to the stock (which may still be made at $lO per yiai-O) will 'be received at the- OOice of the Company, ii’f South SIXTH Street, second story. . .- ■ • - rr.usrDnxT, . - . :- , JAMES T, Tlt D . pruKOToas, : - JAMES LYH D, No. OK South Sixth etreet. '.EDWARD E JOKES, No. 631 Arch street. : HENRY S. PAUL, No. dlSWnlhnt street. P. F.. CLAYTOK, No. 155 Korth Third street. . THOMAS B. GA'rtSED, Ko. li» Chestnut srteet, eeSO-Im ?100. WARD BOUNTY. ONE HDSPEED POLLLAKS will be paid for'-Yoluhteers'credited to the • v- - J - - SEVENTH WARD, by applying to Mr. fifcCLULLAK, agent, at the PROVOST MARSHAL’S OFFICE, TWELFTH ABOVE SPRUCE STREET. Cash oh the epot. '-'«'©!» AN© OBIt CeUSTBYSS; RIGHTS —The National Union Associations of, the various wards, the. Union Campaign' Club, Republi can Invincible?, the Union League, and all other organ ized bodies, of loyal citizens of this city and our neicli- - holing towns, friends of Ithe flionest - aud patriotic LIN COLN and JOBT- SOfl, are invited to join In the Grand UHION-MEETIKG and TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION, on SATURDAY-EVENING,' the Bih of Oclober, ISSI - all come with their Banners, Transparencies, their Lanterns and their Torches. . : . . By order ofthe National Union City Executive Coih iniitee. ' . ; . JOHN G. BUTLEP., - 01.-3- fit - Chairman Committee oh Meetings, *2®“ - MCTUKKS.—T M IS, SJ E«W t, AK, ■ Course of Lot-faros in; the PENN MEDICAL; UNIVERSITY will commence on. SIONDAY, October Sd, at the rooms of the Institution, DIO A KGII Street, to • both" Male -and' Female Classee.- General. Introductory at 3 o'clockP. M. by Prof.' JOS. S. LONGSHORE, M. o. Medical Students and friends of the Institution are re-: spectfnlly invited to attend For particulars as to terms,. etc.-'addreßa :. . JOS..S- LONGSHORE, M.'D.. Dean,. ee19.21-ocJ.3-4t* - 1430 North ELEVENTH Street. F.SGIW'EEN'OI WAU©.—EI«H. BiK? TEENTH- WARD NATIONAL UNION ASi.O - will meet at Headquarters, corner of MARL IBOROUGU and RICHMOND Streets, onTHIS (Monday! : EVENING,:at>7Jf o’clock. Election of;officers for.:the ensuingyear will takeplace. WA LfNKBR, Prel’t. " : Au.x; ApAiUE.'Sec’y. - . : ■ ‘ It* sgs* TJUJB ASJSTTAIi SIKETSHO OF TUB SHe? Contributors to the YOU SC SIAM'S INH'I TCTE vUI be held at No.-338 WALNUT Street, on SiON-DA"?, October 3d, at 12 o'clock, whan the Annual Benoit <f the Board of Trusties will be submitted, and an Election for Trustees held. -.. " Wif L, HESS,' Secretary of the Boara of Truiteas. 853?=“ : FStKSTOS ■ COSI AS© §=£? IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, No OOSKWAE 1 - KTJT Street, . Phu-ahemhia, Sept.: 28, 1864. - DIVIDEND. —The 'Board of Directors have tills day declarul a DiTidenfi-of TWO PER CEST: on the Capi tal Stock of the Company, payable. to Stockholders on and after October 20th. The : Transfer-Books will be closed from October 3d to October 20th. - , : . teSO-finw tccSO H. J. RUTTER, Secretary. Brs3=“ ?JNVVEKSM'Y ©l’ I'EWWS VF/VASYA. fcsy -medic *l depaetment-hiskc r - ninth SESSION, 1854-65.—Tfce reEular Hectares of ~-thi3 School will commence MONDAY, October 18, andtsr minate theJastcf February. Fee for fail course, $lO5. R. li. ROGERS, M. D., Bean, of the -Medical Faculty. se26-nrwf6t »a 8»" FUMBBimA, , SKRMS HBER' : K»-*2Bi 1864.—Notice Is-hereby given, that.ah In stalment of One Dollar per share ’on each and every: share ot ‘the capital stock of the GIBA.BD Mils lISG CO tfPAKX has this day bean called to, payable on or before the Jl2tlv. day of October. 1864, at the oUico of. the conpany. No. 3341 WALNDT Street, Philadelphia;' By order or the Directors. se29-12t B. A. HOOI’ES, Treasurer. B3ST 5 ' OFFICE OJ THEIBHIGH COAt .1® AHD NAVIGATION COJfPAJiyy : : Sept 14,1861. Sealed Proposals will lie received at tills office, until 3 o’clock P. M: of TUESDAY, the 4th. of October next, l"or any portion or the whole of ONE MILLION ($l,OOO, • 000) OP DOLT,AES, as part of a New Loan authorized by acts of Assembly, payable on the let of. April,lS34, with interest at the rate of six per cent...per annum, Sayable gnarterly, on the Ist dap of the months of anuary, 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 must be in writing, endorsed “Proposals for Lehigh Loan,” and left at. this oflee, where they will remain without being opened until the meeting of the Board of Managers, at 1214 o'clock on Wednesday, the sth. of October nixt. 'Toe offerers of accepted prbposals 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 amount ac cepted by-monthly instalments of ten per cent, or more 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. MSETIIdO. ,■ FARMERS’ AMD MECHANICS’ BAMK, ' ' PninApBLPHrA, Sept, 20, IBS4 ’ A general meeting ol the Stockholders of the Farmers’, and Mechanics’ Bank of Philadelphia will he held at their Banking House on THURSDAY, the twentieth day of October next, at eleven o’clock A; M., for the pur pose; bf taking into consideration; and deciding on the question whether or not the said Bank staff become an Association for carrying on the business of Bankiug.uu der the Laws-of the United States, and of exercising the powers conferred by the Act of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, ..entitled .“An act enabling the Banks o'f : this'Commonwealth to. become associations for the purpose of hanking under the laws of the United States, ’ ’ approved the 2'2d day of August, 1864; and to take such action in regard thereto'as may be necessary and proper. By order of the Board of Directors, • se2l-toc2o ; ; W. RPSHTOK, Jr., Cashier. PR 0P 0 SAL S FOR LOAN-FIYE TWENTY BONDS. ' ' ' ' . . TkEASPKV DEPARTStEXI, ."s’ 1 - 'WAsnixGTOx/Ootoher 1,1861. i SEALED OFFERS wiJl be received at this Depart-'- jnent, under the act of Congress approved .Tune S9th, r 1564, until the noon of FRIDAY, the 14th instant, for ■ bonds of the United States to the amount of forty mil - lions (40.000,COO) of dollars. The bonds offered will : hear an interest of six (6) per centum, payable semi annually in* coin, on the -first-days of May and ffovem- - her,; and. will he redeemable at the pleasure of the Go vernment after five (5) years, and payable In twenty (20) years from 1 November 15t,.1864. Each offer must be for fifty or some multiple of fifty dollars; .and must state the.snin, including premium offered for each hundred dollars, or for fifty when the : offer is for no more than fifty. Two per cent, of the principal, irclu-, ding premium of the whole amount bid for by each bid der, must be dooorited as guarantee for payment of sub scriptions, jf accepted; with the Treasurer of the United States,. at Washington, -or with the Assistant Treasurer, at Hew York, Boston, Philadelphia, or St, Louis, or with thedesignated depository at Baltimore,- Pittsburg, - ; Cincinnati,: Louisville, Chicago, Detroit, or.. Buf falo, .or with , any National -Deposit Bank . which may consent to transact the business withont charge; for which -.'deposits"-'duplicate -certificates witl be issued, to the -depositors by ilia officer of the ; Bank receiving them,, the. originals of which must be forwarded with; the; offers to this depot -All deposits shouldbe made in tittle for the certificates with the offi - ears to reach Washington not later than the morning of October 14th, as aforesaid. Ho offer not accompanied by its proper Certificate of Deposit will be .considered. The Coupon and .Registered Bonds'isssod under this . proposal will be oj the denomination of fifty dollars,' ' one hundred dollars, five hundred dollars.; and one thousand dollars. Registered Bonds of five thousand ■ dollars and ten thousand, do Jars will be issued if re quired.* " ' -. I All offers received will bfl. opened on Friday, Octo ber 14. The swards will be made by the Secretary to 1 he highest offerers,and noticss of acceptance or declina tion will be imm-diately given to the respective offer-; ers. In cases of acceptance, bonds ,of the description and denomination preferrli-will he sent to the sab f cribers at the-cosi of the Department on final payment of instalments. ' The deposit of two per cent, will he reckoned in the last im-taimeit paid by successful offerers, and will be immediately returned to those whose offers may not be : accepted. The amount of accepted olfers must be tle .jjosited with the Treasurer. oScer, or bank authorized' to act under this notice, on advice of acceptaSbe of of fers, as follow;: • One-half on the 20th of October, and the balance (iu cludu g the piemium and original two per cent, deposit, on the ,31st of October. The Bonds will bear interest from November Ist. interest on deposits from that date to Novemberlst will be paid by the Government in coin. .One-half of the first instalment, or twenty five per cent. ; of the accepted offer, may be pafd, with accrued. Interest to October 14th, in Unii ed States ‘ ‘ Certificates of ladebt . edness:’ ’ but such certificates will be used in part pay ment of the first iustalmem only. ~ Offers under this: notice shonld he endorsed “ Offer fcr loan, ’' and addressed to the Secretary or the. Traa suryv ■' r-'. Tue right to decline all offers hot considered advan tageous to the Government is reserved by the Secretary.' ’ •W..P. I’ESSENDES, Secretary of the Treasury, . oc3-tool4 OFFICE AEM'? CLOTHING AND A/ EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, V Philadelphia, October 12, ISM. * SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o’ciodc M., -on HOBDAY, the 10th instant, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the follow ing articles": • . . . .Trousers, sky-blue, for mounted men, army stan dard. . Do > do - ’foot ilo do Drawers, canton flannels, army standard., . i Woollen Stockings, - do. . Bootees, large size, 10a to 143, do .. Water-proof ponchos for shelter tents, for horsemen,-- gutta-peicha or india-rubber, army standard. . , Waterprooof blankfitr, for infantry, do . Uniform felt hate, -Boa, 2,3, 4,5,6, do Coat hnttons, ..do Shirt . do do , Green worried iace.l X inch, do Blocking twine, v -v do Axe slings, do ' Hatchet slings, do Rational colors, infantry,, do Regimental do do •' " do Do index books, “ do Do . order books, % do Hat cords and tassels, artillery ' do - . White'Williamantie cotton, Ko.-24, sample required... A Black rs adding, . . .. do Bed bunting, ' do - White do ' do . Scarlet facings, cloth, , ; .. . do Sky blue do . do ■ Alsb, for prisoners of war, woollen blankets of low grades, sample required. Samples of.such articles as are required to be of army standard, can be reenat this office. t- Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose-signatures mustbe.appsnded.to the gua rantee, and certified; to, .as being good and sufficient security for the amount involved, by some publicfuae-’. tionary of the United States. . . . Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do uotfully comply withthe requirements of this adver tisement, wilt not be considered. - Blank forms for proposals, embracing the terms of », tbe guar antes required on each bid, can be had on ap plication at this office,-and hone others which do not embrace .this guarantee 'will be considered, nor will any proposalbe considered which doeemn strictly eon /bm to the requirements therein stated; Tne bids will state the number'or quantity of each hind of article proposed to ba deli vered. . Bidsmun ba endorsed “Proposals for Army Sup plies,” statingibepaitienhirarttcle bid for, ... ~ Colonel ALEX.-J. PERRY, oc3-6t Quartermaster’s Department, U. S. Army PKOEOBAIiS FOR LUMBER. X ... ■ :Philadelphia. October 3, 1864. SEALED PBOPOSAL»> will be received at the office of the llO3 OIRAED Street, until noon of st- inert., for the delivery at Spring Mill -Barracks immediately, of the following Lumbar, yiz: ■*. ' i- v 2,000 feet Sd Com. Boards, 16 feet. . 2,f>00 '• do do 1? feet. .' . " 90 pieces Scantling, 3x4, 16 feet. ' 90 do do 3x4,12 feet, < / I2Q do do 3x4,18 feet. » • ~ - 23 do :do ; 3x6, 20 feet. • 4 do do ; 6x6,20 feet. ■;: : 45 pieces 2O feet. 4 do do 6xo, 30 feet. S.GCG feet Ba'-teuimr Strirs (linealV ' . 4,500 feet Shingle Lath. - r 22,00018-inch Shingles. To .be, approved, after delivery, by an inspector,ap pomtrd for that purpose. Ko proposals will bo received exespi those properly filled it, upon blank forms to be had at this offlbe .-The United States reserves the rleht to reject. aU bids deemed incompatible with its interests, and to accept such parts of bids as in ay he deemsd advisable By order of Col. A. J. PerryyQ M. Dep’tU.S. A: . . ALBBET‘S ASIIMEAD. Captain aad X Q. M. ■ t oc3-.3t GREAT CENTRAL CLOTHING HOUSE, WILLIAM A. ROLIN, Treasurer. *»'•/ ®BT. JJEAVY DECLINE IN GOLD. WE HAVE THIS DAY jCfcMD’trosap' OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND EAStIIONABTiE TO PRICES'THAT WILL POLLY MEET THE FALL IN THEJPRICE Of GOLD. i"hos.-:w,;e?aks : : &.-co„ SIS and S-20 CHESTNUT Street. ][HQS. W. EVANS & CO. - "HAVE THIS DAY OPENED TEIELt 5 . F.NTIRE IMPORTATIONS "■ToL ■ ■. >. '. •. oc I IT-A-IN'CY ; ®XJL,SvB AT >. - •;. ”• ;'.r ; >■ V §0 to 14) Per Cent. •%r, , v. -V;: LESS THAN THE FALL OF GOLD WILL WARRANT. SIS and S2o' CHESTNUT Street. ■ oc3*3t . JgXTR AORDIN AR Y - BARG-AINS IN DRESS tiOQDS, > '.. .. SHAWLS, FURNISHING AND DOMESTIC GOODS, Comprising the largest and choicest display yet offered at Retail, and at prices below the corresponding . reduced value o/OOLD. FRENCH POPLINS,' MERINOES, • ALPACAS, WOOL DE LAINES, Ac., very cheat. 'We have just received at a great sacrifice a large Stock of Medium-priced : ~ DRESS GOODS, A Job lot of American DE RAISES and PRISTS, Which we shall offer very low, and arowclt worth the atten tion of huyars. J. COWPERTHWAIT <5 CO., . S. E. comer.of SISTH.and ARCH Streets, ’ Ee2S-fmwtdy3l , . PHILADELPHIA. . , . .. 1 \ MOURNING STORE. FALL STOCK. An Elegant Assortment DRESS GOODS. CLOAKS, SHAW L S, MANTLES, : AKD . • MOURNING ■ MILMNERY. THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES IS SOLICITED. " • ■ 11. &A. MYERS & CO.; se2l-wfrm2m . 936 CHESTNUT Street. . : Q.REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. IT. STEEL & SON Have reduced .their eht re.stoek .-' .. C SS TO 40 PER CENT. Never having had their stock markedhp to a full gold value, 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 : MUSLINS AT REDUCED PRICES. . ! 4 4 Phmnix Ah, 60c. • Forestdale, 60c. ."... . Williamsville, 62K0, : - - - - Wamsntta, 60c. - v New York Mills, 65c. 0-4 Wamsntta, 75c. 6 >1 Waltham, SCc And other standard makes of Bleached and Unbleached Muslins at eqnallv low prices. . • : CALICOES AT REDUCED PRICES. 100 pieces new styles, fast colors. 25c.;; AMERICAN, SPfiAGUE, PACIFIC, MERHIM ACS, and all our best PRINTS, 37Kc. BEST AMERICAN DELAINES, ■ New Styles, 40c. * ; Plain all wool Delaines, 62%e., ; ' ' - Double; width plain Cashmeres, 62J£c, - ; ’ Double-width Mohair Pbplins; 75c. u, French Merinoes, reduced to $1.25.;.. • Do. do. do. SI. 50. - Do. do. do. $2 00. Do. do. do. $2.25. . French Poplins at reduced prices. :' . 'French.-English, and American Dress Goods of every variety at greatly reduced prices. ; < ; . ■ ' 5,000 yards black silks, BOUGHT UNDER THE OLD TARIFF. 40 PER CENT. BELOW THE PKBSJSNT GOLD KATE. . 26-inch Black Silks, $1 25.7 24-inch. $l.37Kj $1.60. $1.65. 26. 26,30-inch, |l:b7, $2, $2 12. ,24, 287-'2S-inck Heavy.SatfaFas’,B.2S t 082.78. S 2, 31-in eh superb qualities, $3 50, a 3.75, Figured Black Silks, 8t.80.t0 81': „- plain Silks, choice colors, and Silks of even' variety, far, below the : : " PEBSBST ; GOLD PKICES m ocl-6t Nos. >713 and IPS NORTH.TENTH STKEET noon GOODS REDUCED. M JfCT AUCTION GOODS. ' All-wool Poplins.atsl.37)c. Good I’roncn Merioyos atsl.62&. . Striped GlaeiPoplins at:sl.37>s-- v Brocade Poplins at $l. B 7. f 25, sl. o2}i, and $l. l ■>. 200 pieces American De Liin.es at 50c. . .. A large assormient of Calicoes from 35 toosc. .CaU andexamine; Hotroiihleto showthem at JOHN H. STOKES’, 703 AKCH Street. T> EDUCED PRICES, TO SUIT THE J-Vtimes ' TAGS & 880.. corner of. T'ESTH .ana PINE, offer Bargains from Anetion:, ‘. . '-Dari colors X s rintSi S7Ji cents; old price oO.; . Black Alpacas, $l.lO, $1.25. :Paris Worsted- Plaids, 40cents, * M- ~ - fitgli colors Plaids, 62M'ceiits,' “ 75. -5-4 Bleaclied Sheeting, 8D cents, “ 9a. ■ Also* 1 ca.sc Ladies Corded Border Linen Hdkis, * 30c, . VI « 4 4S 3 itc. " 41ots Ladies’2 in. hem Hemstitched©.,. 44 to 90., -- * * Hot Misses* Balmoral SkirterJM;dO. , ij. ci . -1 nV * .t. . • . [Xi, . i “ Hot Black mixed flannel, for Skirting, 75 cts. . Also; several lots Gloves,.from 25 cents to $1 ; Combs, "Brashes, Soaps, .Pomades, and Motions, all wilder : .price/ . oci*wC-. 1034 CHESTNUT.BT.BKBT; EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ' WHITE GOODS, S| - 5 i HA.iviJixExicrxxEr'e. 4■■ • ' ‘rjt ■■ ‘ ... VEILS, E. :>M,: NEEDLES, 1034 CHESTNUT STREET, HANDSOME NEW OUT OF LINCOLN AND JOHNSON, . Suitable for ilie Embe’ibhmuit of Ward Tickets, Post - , ers,""or Bills for Meetings, . - ' PRINTED IN PLAIN BLACK OS COLORS, BY TIN GW ALT & BROWN, obl-Ct ; 11l and 113 South FOURTH Street. SPECTACLES, AT JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.’S, se2o-Im . _ . 931 CHESTNUT Street, ATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, .Of aU kinds, to be bad at JAMES W. QUEEN & CO ’S, se2o-lm BaiCHESTNtJT Street. T TFE-SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL colors, as executed at B. F. REIMER’S, are unit, vailed in style and Anlsh, colored by Artists of rare ability. Gallery, G 34 ARCH Street It* S. E, pOR, SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS, ALE BOOKSTORE. •' AIL NEW - AaiKUIOAK PUBLICATIONS Sold and Orders filled at • WHOLESALE PRICES. Surplus copies from the library at half pries, by F.- LEYPOLDT, . , • ; Publisher and Bookseller, ocl-St 1323 CHESTNUT Street,: Second Floor. OROSS EYE CARICATURES 1 OROfeS-BYE CARICATURES!! CROSS-EYE CARICATURES !I PHOTOGRAPHED BY AN ARTIST AFFLICTED WITH - POLITIC AL STRABISMUS, Suited to the views of both Parties. New Views con stantly seen with both oyes. , Whoso hath a fancy for the QUEER. Let him venture 15-cents on a single card, Orders filled for the trade at two days’notice. ATTRACTING GREAT ATTENTION. Published by - L. XI. STEI'HEK S, Agent, v 400 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia. • Beautiful Emblems of LINCOI.N and McCLELLAN in GUt Ovalefor the trade or Clubs; ; seMI-St WEBSTEIIS UNABRIDGED DIC •T? TIONAIIY. -■■ V :: KEW ILT-t T STKATED EDITION, THOROUGHLY REVISED AND MUCH ENLARGED^ - lUM 8,000 FINE MWEAYISIiS. 10,000 WORDS and MEANINGS not found in other Die. tionariee- Over thirty able American and European scholars em ployed upon this revision, and thirty years of labor expended upon il. .... r,;-..-; :. - Among the collaborators are Dp. Mata, of Berlin: Pro fessors Porter., Dana, Whitney,; Hadley, Lvman; Gilman, and Thacher,. Captain Craighill, of W«st. ; Point Military Academy, Judge J; C -Perkins, Pro . ftssor Styles, A., L. Hoilcy, Esq., &e., &c. . ' Several tables of great value, oue of them of fifty quarto .pages, Explanatory and Pronouncing," of mamas ia - . fiction of persons and places, pseudanyins, &c , &c., as Abaddon. Aeadia, Albany I’esrency.'Motbor Cary, -Slascn-and Dlxon sLme. Mr. Micawber, &c. Containing one-fifth or one-fourth more matter than axy former editions. . From hew electrotype plates and the Riverside Press. In one Yol. of 1,819 Eoyal Quarto Pages. “ GET-THE LATEST.’‘GET THE BEST. “GET ; : WEBSTER.” Published by G. & C.:MEI’.RIAM, Springfield. Mass., and - j. a. LIPFINCOT V A CO., Pbiladelohia. oc3 4t Soj.ti nr am, Booksej.lees. .■ , ■ : ISJEW'-BOOKS.-. +”• THE OLD STONE FARM HOUSE. A very: ae traetive and entertaining book for boys. Eight En gravings, 16mo, cloth. $l. '•TIfSFPOOIt BROTHER.” Letters to a Friendmn Helping the Poor.. By Sire,: Sewell, anthorof Mother’s: Lit t Words, > ’ “ Our Father’sUare, 1 ’ &e. I6mo, cloth, S-l 26. - ' ' - THEETORY OF, A CITY ARAB. A book of intense interest. 16mo, cloth, $1.25. . THE OLD FLAG. A book for the times. Beautifully illustrated.: 16mo, cloth. $125. m : Published end fortaleby THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL'UNION, No. 113:3 CHESTNUT Street, Phila delphia'. - ■ _ oeSSt A SHMEAD & EVANS 1 - HAVE jUBT. KEOETVM) • INTERNATIONAL:LAW. :By Thomas D. Woolsey, President of Yale College , ANCIENT LAW. By Henry Sumner Maine. RELIGION:AND CHEMISTRY -Tr, Proofs of God’s: Plan-in,theAtmosphere,’andits'Elements. By Joaiah MERCHANTS.' Edited by Freeman Hunt. Illustrated with steal portraits THE POTOMAC AND . THE EAPIDAN. : Army Notes, from tic i’aihue of Winchester to the Reinforcement of Rosecfans.. 'By Alonzo H. Quinn, 2d Massachusetts Infantry. - BLACK AND WHITE-LIES, By Mrs. Leslie. : EVAN DALE.. Anew novel. . . : . . SOHONBJSRG COTTA FAMILY'. English and Ame rican editions.. ■ , Also,-of EARLY DAWN, and THE MARTYRS OF SPAIN. By Same, author. . NEW JUVENILES AND KJiVf NOVELS. A large assortment, too numerous to specify. All of which will be.sold at very low, prices. ;.l . I,_ . , ’ ' . ASHJBBAD & EVANS, .Successors to W. P. Hazard, oc3 ' No. , CHESTNUT Street. FINAHCIAE,. j^EW-LOAKoilsSl. THE BALANCE' OF THE LOAN having this day been awarded, and our bids proving successful, we are prepared to' , SELL TO COSTOMEHS AT ONCE, In. Large or Small Sums, any amount of this most desirable GOLD SIN-FEK-CENT. LOAN,-’ .at.the market price, f We 1 are always considered these “1881” Bonds as the BEST LOAN OK THE MARKET. There is hut 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 TBEIK 6-20 s for this more permanent ‘Loan, especially as now, owing to the German demand for the five-twenties, a high rate can be ohtainedfer them. JAY COOKE As GO., selO-lm ; 114 South THIBD Street, - liEfiAE,. -* IROEIE AND AL. v. THE EAIEMOUNT AY; paSSENGBE RAILWAYS COMPANY-Supreme Court, July Term. 1801. No. 10. . : . ‘ . . ; The Petition of JOSEPH ,I,„ SHAEPLES3,-Receiver,' •was filed~this: flrst'ctay of October, 1864, 1 asking for a discharge; whereupon the Court order that he he dis charged'as prayed, finless cause he shown to the con trary, on or before the 16th of October inst. oc.‘M2t TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of WILLIAM J. The auditor appointed by tbo Court to audit, settle,. and adjust the accountof AMANDA D. MEECtEE, ad minit tratrix of the .estate of William J. Merciar.; and to report distribution of balance in the hands of the ac countant, will meet the parties interested for the pur poses of his appointment, on TUESDAY. October4th, 1864. at 4 o’clock P.; M.. at hie OFFICE, No. 135 South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. se23-fmw fit* ,/B. SMITH: KELLY, Auditor. TN: TEE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of. WILLIAM PATTEESON, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and ad just the account nf MaBY JANE PATTEESON; ELI DILLON, and WILLIAM EARLY, Executors of the last: will and testament of WILLIAM PATTEE SON, deceased, and to make distribution of the-baldnce in the bands of the accountant, .will meet the. parties interested-forthe purpose of his appointment, on MON DAY, October 16th, 1864, at 2 o'clock P. M., at his office, No, .143 SouihBIGHTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. ' J seffi tiny, fit ... ' JOHN B COLAHAN,: Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. . • Estate of GEOEGE R, HAEMSTEAD, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,, and adjust thoMirst account of JOSEPH S, EaKDaLL, THOMAS BROWN, and ANN JANE BROWN, execu tors and trustees unaer-the last will of GEOEGE K. HaEMSTEaD, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of. the accountant, will meet the Parties interested, for the purposes' of his appoint-, ment, on TUESDAY, October 4_. 1864. at 11 o'clock A.- M.,'at his office,-No. 143- South EIGHTH Street, in the city of. Philadelphia, : se23-fmwSt . :, .JOHN B. COLAB AN, Auditor. TN THE OB PHANS’ COURT FOR THE -i- CITY AND COUNTY O_FJPHIIj_ADEIjPHXA;- : -Estate"ofAVlLLlAMWlSTßeceaselif. The Auditor appointed, by the Court to andlt. settle, and adjust the account :of E.‘W.' KYE&S and it. K. SMITH, Executors of the estate of Wiljiam Wain, de ceased, and to mate distribution of the balance ia the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties inter rested, for the purposes of hie appointment, on MON DAY, thelOihof October,at4u’dockP. No. iY-17 WiALKDT St., in the city of Philadelphia. se2S-wfmst TN TITE COURT OF COMMON PLEA.S j- 108 THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. In-Divorce. ' t i-.U _ „ ; Catharine O’Connell, by- her next friend Wm. P; Cirehle, vs. John O’Cornell. March term, ISSS. Ko 17. •TO JOHN O’CONNEEL--Sik; You /svßl take notice that the Court have granted a rule, on yon to show cause why a divorce a vinculo matrimonii'should not be de creed in the above case, returnable S ATUKDAY, Octb-. ber Stii, ISU4, at 10 o'clock A. If., psnonal service bn you having failed'on account of your absence from,.the ° lty ' ■ ’ JOHN O'BYBNB,' ■ -'ae2B-.SOI:OC?i4-4t* < Attorney for. Libellant; -OSTATE OF "WILLIAM MASON, AJ deceased. Letters Testamentary -upon the last "will , and testa ment of. WILLIAM MASON, late of the city of Phila delphia, deceased, having been granted to the under signed by the Register of Wills for the city and coanty : , ofPhiladelphia. all nersons indebted to said Estate are Vequesteddo make payment, and those having claims against the Estate to preient them ’.vit'nout delay to - • JANE ELIZABETH MASON, Executrix. dll) Alt'lH Street, ortoher Attorney in fact. THOMAS-T, MtSON, No. 138 MARKET Street.• 1 . Philadelphia, August 27th, 1854. -J ' au29-m6t* - A'STATE OF JOSEPH JOHN GURNEY AJ PAXSON, deceased.—Letters testamentary upon the estate'of JOSEPH JOHN GUKSEY FAXSON, do ceased, having been granted 'to'the: undersigned, ail persons indebted to said, estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will please present them to . ■ - LOOT ANN PAXSON, Executrix, . au29-m6l* . ; ~. : . No, Tl 3 WALLACE Street, TDA M. BRAD WAY, BY : HER NEXT ; A FRIEND,vs. JOHN P. BRADWAY.-Court of Com mon Pleas: Mar-HT., 1864.. No, 10. InDivorce. -. .. JOHN P. BRADWAY, Respondent: „ ' Please take' notice, that tim testimony on beMf of Libellant Will be taken by WILi lAM J. .McELROY,. Eso , Examiner, appointed by the Court, onTUESDAY, Ocfniiey 11th. 1A:D: 1804, at 11 o’clock in the morning, at his oVceiS E. corner of SIXTH and-WALNUT Sts. rmip intervouatorles, with a memorandum .of, the ’aLt bnimesrof.the ii placed in the ofiice'of tho lTothonoiary. se22-l«t DANIEL DOUGHERTY, for Libellant, TN TBE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE A ClTy AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. RICHARD SMETHURST et al., Executors, Ate.. vs CHRISTOPHER H. WITTE. Vend. Ex. March Term. 1884. No. 654. ' . , - ■ RICH Alii) SMETHURST et al., Executors, &c., vs. . JOHN S, HOFFMAN. : Vend. Ex. March Term, 1851, , No 585. '■ ■ ■ . The'Auditor appointed to report distribution of the fundinCourt, arising from a Sheriff's sale under the above writs ; on writ No. 554, of all that certain lot or piecebfgrorird, formerly in the district of Richmond; now in the city of Philadelphia, situate on the south-- r'westwardly side of Somerset street and the northwest- - wardly side of Gaul street; containing in front or breadth :on said Somerset street 47 feet, and extending of that .breadth, In length or depth soutliwestwardly, parallel with said Gaul street, 80 feet. On writ No. 655, .all _ that certain’lot or piece of ground formerly in the dis trict of Richmond, now in the city of Philadelphia, situate on the southweßtwardly, side of- Somerset street and the soniheastwardly Bideof Gaul street; contain ing in front or breadth on said Somerset street 133 feet, D inches,-and extending of that-breadth, in length or depth sonthwestwardly, betweel lines parallel with said'Gaul street,' 80 feet; wIU meet'the parties interesfed for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, the :10th day of October, A. D. , 1804. at 4 o’clock-P.M., at his OfficeyNo.l3B South SIXTH Street,,in said city,' - when and where all persons interested are required -to present their claime, or be debarred from coming in on said-fund.- Cse2B.lot*-1 .EDGAR E. ; : PETIT,; Auditor. M J. tMITOHESON,?ATTORNEY AT • LAW, has removed his Office to No. 538 WAL NUT. Street, opposite Independence: Square. oc3-12t. OUARTERM4STER GBHUBAL’S V* OFFICE, FIRST DIVISION, ■.. , . .... Washington Citt* October l» iot»i. HORSES! HORSES!I HORSES!!! ' HotmT WULb?delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, A. Q. M. . and be subjected tcthe usual Government In spection before being accepted. . Price of Cavalry Horses, *176 each. Price of Artillery Horses, s3.Soeacii. Payment will be made for six «) aMmore.^^ Colonel First Division, ocS-t3l Qnartermaster General’s Office. TASTEFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL CLOTHING MAH S HAYINgTsome -iAknowleilge of the Retail Drag sad rraecriptioubu. ftinesp, ffiftT hear of i\ situation m tnie citj by .address ing ?*q. B, W., f r Press office, se29-3t* T\R A UGH TSMEN WANTED—ON fine drawings. Applv to JOHN McARTHtTR, Jr.. Architeet. aOA South SIXTH Street. se3o-6f ■WANTED—A SITUATION AS BOOK; v KEEPER or Clerk in a Commission House or Ma sufacinrinff establishment, at moderate sauuy, b} a competent man. Best of references given, Aadrass Double Entry, 7 * JPress OiUce. peso 2t WANTED—A YOUNG MAN AS. AS JLI - SISTAHT CLERK in a Store on Chestnut Street; nyxst nave some kucwledge of Bookkfi&p'ns7 £tod bs a gooape-nißan. Salary* first 3*ear, s'2yj. hand dalpiiilpon omce™ ’ Wi ' h “fcrences. BoxPh®- . WAN TED-TEN MEN TO fill THE • .;! a. country district. The whole bounty will be paid in c&sli as soon, as mustered in ? Bit’. PBILT.IPS : em-6t* ... ..... ■"-■■■■ . . 5X3 MOUvKT Street YOUXG MAK; -WHO « » can give the best testimonials, wishes a situation Forwarding, Dry Goods, or Fish. House, as Re ceiving or Delivery Clerk, or Salesman. Address for three days ,“1864, ” Press office. All communications promptly answered. : x : se2S-wfra3t* J?MPLOY r MINT HOUSE, THE LARG eet and most reliable, for city and country. 5 . Has always a- good selection of capable persons, with good references, .Americans,* Irish, English, French, Ger mamy Scotch, Welsh, and newly-lauded emigrants, as Gardeners, Farm' Hands, Coachmen, Watchmen, &e. Cooks, Chambermaids, Seamstresses, Laundresses, Waitresses, : and general Housework Servants "Also, Colored Servants, Hoe. 803 and 80£ LOCUST Street, above Eighth. . - ‘ . aeSi-lm TTEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT IT OF WASHINGTON. . . s 5 ' OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, Nos. 534, S3B, AfcD NSSFOURTEEKTH STREET, • . . .-Near How York Avenue, •Wafhjkgto.v. September 2?, ISGi CARPENTERS WANTED.-Wanted immediately, fifty good carpenters to 5 go to Point hookout. Md. Wa ges $7O per month, and-a ration.;: Each workman will bring bis own kit pf tools. Transportation will be fur nished by the Government, for the workmen and their tools, from this city to Point Lookout. & V -Col. and Chief Quartermaster, . ocl-8t - Department of Washington. TINNERS WANTED. : U ; * A , Chisf Quaktekmaster’s Office, ; , iIKOOT O? WaKHIKGTO.V, WAsingoTos 5 . D. C., September 21,1861, , WANTED, AT ONCE —At. the Government Work shops, corner of NINETEENTH and F Streets, T WENT t GOOD TII\SMtTHS, or men who understand the manu fachirehna Sheet Iran Stoves.' . .' Wages: Seventy dollars per month, with a ration. Also, privilege of hospital when sick., " Application to be made to-Capt. .JAMES M. MOORE,- A. Q. M;, H. S: A., No. 134 F Street. ' • D. H. RUCKER, . Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster, ; . Depot of Washington, Jfcv: WANTED IMMEDIATELY—I,'COO JsjCp! New and Second Hand GOT.D, SILVER, a.ad “‘T 4 *’ PLATED WATCHES, for which the highest prices will be paid; as also old Gold Silver, and Pra ■. cions Stones. . M. J. HeGLYNN, ;; ; 208 K North EIGHTH Street. JS’O L.S3T. THREE FINE LARGE UPPER BTO ■-*S RIES for Kent in STOKE No. 361 North THIRD Street. u.-. ---■ ocl-3t* iG'OK SALE—A PROFITABLE GASH -1 Payingßusiness. easitylmanazed,.expenses light, location central. Address“Utuityi "frssj Ofitca. oel-3t* HPHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR •v SALE, at a. bargain, his entire Stdck in trade, cbn sisiirg of .fine PLATED WARE and JEWELRY—weU . assorted—Safes, Fixtnree, and. Good-Will. ‘ Being s en gaged in business that calls his entire-attentionfrom the city, lie will dispose of‘his stock in trade onterms favorable to a. purchaser. ' ' - - The attention of the trade is called: to the above fine oppoitnnity.forinvestment. 5 ■ .T. 0. FULLER, seSO-6tif* . . 713 CHESTNUT Street.; f| ’O : LET—SEVERAL ROOMS, WITH . or without steam power, in Jayne’s: Building, Dock street, below Third. Also, the Store No. 611 Chestnut slreoti above Sixth. THOMAS H. CONNELL, Coin ting House of Dr. D. Jayne & Son, 342 CHEST NDT Street. . 7-. .- : se29-6t* FOB SALE—HANDSOME THEIE- I&story Brick DWELLING, with three-story doable back buildings; basalt the modem conveniences: So. .113. PISS Street. Terraseasy. -Lot 20by 102. oite'St*’ public sale:—will; be m ■lil. sold at public sale, on THURSDAY, Oct. pith-S -her, .1864, on the premises, a desirable country resi dence, situate in Upper Dublin township, Montgomery county, about one-third or a mile from Wissahiekon Station, on the North: Pennsylvania-Ballroad,' at the junction of ihe Bethlehem and Butler turnpike roads, : and fifteen-miles from Philadelphia, containing about fifteen acres of land, a large stone mansion-house, te nant bouse, and. stone barn. The property is a ; very desirable one for a persondesiring a handsome country residence in a good neighborhood Sad within a few mjnutes.walk of the railroad - ... V ...... Pot further particulars apply to either "WOODSIDE & : STaDIGER, AOT ASCII Street, Philadelphia, or ou the premises, or to the subscribers JOSHUA I. JOAES; p. O, address; THREE TONS, Montgomery county, JPa. oc3-mtuwm4t* : . . : ’ ; :m > : DELAWARE GOUNTY-FORJB| •HEiSALE, by order of Executors, sixty-five acres *S -of land, near MEDIA, Substantial stone manion, flue barn, nicelywaiered, wood for fuel and fence; excel lent orchard of selected -fruit. This firm embraceaa superior building site, and is located ou Crush creek, affording fine opportunities for boating, and fishing. Price $lOO per acre. JAS. E. CD tIHINo, oc3-3t . - - 504 WALNUT Street. Mto let—a valuable busi BESS STAK'D, situated In Worth New Jersey, now doing a- good cash business. The stock and fixtures for sale at a great bargain, parties now having it going to the city. Address ‘ * Store, ’ ’ CROSSWICKS, Kew Jersey. <- '.. - ' - - oc3-6t* MFOB SALE—TWO GOOD g§| Fame in Heir Jersey; one SM miles from 3E Camden,, near BJooretown, of 47 acres, .nearly new buildings; and all in good order :the other contains liij£ aercs, ©miles from Camden andoao mile from Atlantic Railroad, Haddonfleln .Station, and‘on turnpike, and. uncommon fine buildings houschas hot and cold water, bath, &e.; buildings well goi up and in fine order. The land on both farms is suitable for grain,. grass, and trucking. To know all about them, call oaß. SMITH, Agent, 604: Horth SEVENTH, St., above Green oc3-2t* MFOR SALE OR TO RENT— <§& DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, with about a quar-SS teiS of an ACRE of GROUND, with BARN, &c., "at Delaaco, New Jersey, 12 miles from the city, near the Delaware, and close to elation. Has six Boomsand Range iin complete order, good water, &c. ;.in an excellent state,. Frifr¥nm'''Bent $150.. - SAMUEL T; FOX. - ocl-2t* NINTH and WILLOW. sale— green street, JEkeotith side, west of Twenty-third. Twelve rooms. Lot IS.by US. Price $6,300. Immediate possession-. oel-2tlf 1 MILLER, 134 North SIXTH Street. MEKCIEB. ■*m : - FOR. SALE-ISBLENDID FOI7R JSsUtory Brownstone-front DWELLING, oh PISE Street, west of Fifteenth; Lot 22 by 130 feet, to astreet. SI3.W-o; Immediate possession. 134 North SIXTH Street. : : . ocl-2iif fit: FOR SALE—ONE OF THE MOST •Jbs&l. desirable DWELLINGS in.this city, No.- ISJOSum aoer fetnet, between Bace and Vine; three stories; 28 feet front and ill feet deep to. Spring street : has all the modem conveniences. $0,830 may remain. Apply to - M. B: DYOTT, North SECOND Strest, or to * ocl.6t* G. C. MILLER, 154rNortlt:SIXTH Street. FOB; SALE—A MOBEBK JM!M. RESIDENCE, No 2009 Cherry street Price low* and tenss easy. -Apply at No. South: THi Rl) Street. • 1 ' .ocl*ot. m FOR SALE—SPLENDID*FAEM^ ■S§Sof2Q9 : acyes, with A No. 1 improvements, near Downingtown, . Chester county. Price, $22.5f0. First-class Farm of 60 acre*, only ten miles from ihe -city, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad.; First-rate improvements. $20,000. . : beat first dess Farm of .3S acres,, five’miles west of Bristol, Chester county. : Improvements,most excel lent. Built by one of tbs firm of Stewart & Co.. of Kew Yfrk. -Crops and utensils go with the title.: $l2 000. very superior Farm of 44 acres, only half a mile from the bailroad at Trenton, Pennsylvania side. ‘ $10;0Q0. . Nert double Mansion and Farm’of 18 acres, only 441 miles from Market street Bridge; omthe Haverford road. ¥12.500. - A-H of .the above properties should be . seen to be ap preciated. . - j GEO. O. MILLER, ocl-2iif ... No. 154:NortK SIXTH- Street. m : FOE SALE—SPLENDID DWEL FILING, I-To. 1619 Mount Vernon street. ■ Lot 20 by 100 feet. Price, $7,500. - Keatwell-bnilt Dwelling, Ko. 815 North Tenth street, twelve rooms. Lotll by ISI to a Btreet. $6,700. Very Keat Dweltin g, No. 710 Brown street., Elegan neigbborl ood. $6,200.; Now empty. ■ Very elegant, fashionably-built.’Dwe’ling, No. 1536 North Eighth street. Lot 38-by 114. $5,500. - ■ ■ Magnificent side-yard Dwelling, west.side Seventh Btreet. nortlrof Buttonwood. $14,500. • . .Besides nearly 2,000 others. No'person should fail to call on me first. GSO. C'MILLER, ■ocl-2tif : No. 154 North SIXTH Street. MFORRERT— ARUMBERDFCOM foodious Dwelling HOUSES, on Twelfth, Thir teenth; and Merwine streets, av from $23 to $33 per moith—haring hath, rang?, heater, hot aad cold wa ter, &c., &c. TAT 1,0 W‘ J A (iKSON, IkS-Si* JIT 4 CHESTNUT, St, GERMAR BULBOUS ROOTS— SK-Hyacinths, Tulips; Crocus, Snow-drops, Ranuactt lus, Anemones, Jonquils, &c., &e., for Fall planting. Just received per, steamer, and for sale by ■ ■ • ; ROBERT BUIST, Jr., Seed and Agricultural Warehouse, - : . ocl-Bt] , Nos. 933 and 934 MARKET St. .above Ninth. gfc.y : . FOR SALE.—A YACHT; 56 FEET iSs&t&L lohgy sloop rigced.new sails, and w«ll found in eVerr respect, -will "be sold a bargain Apply at Ko. 1«9 Street, ocl-2t* , Or at No. 4=04 'CHESTNUT' Street. FARCY FURS.' • JOHN A. srAMSACH, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER' OP JUAJMEIS’ ITA.IVCY UWEESS, Just opened, a large and hand some stock of LAD lE#’ AND CHI DDKEN’B FANCY FUSS of every description and in the newest and moßt .approved styles, at the ocl-3m LOWEST CASH PRICES. . TOADIES’ FARCY FURS, JOHN STAJ^EIIiiA. No. YIS A ECU Street, above Sa.veut't Slraet, • •• ■At his old established store, IMPORTER, MARUFACTURER, AND ' . ' DEALER IR FARCY FURS ' fob . LADIES AND CHILDREN. Haying now In store a very large and beautiful assort ment of all the different klndsaDd qualities ofFANGX : FURS POE LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, I solicit a call frojm those in want. . . ’ Beraewber the name and number, , , . ■■ JOHN 1 ■ * 71S AECH Street,* aboTO Seventh. I have no partner or connection with anjt other store in this city. ■- ocl 4mif ■ PAM PAIGR BADGES, MEDALS, PIIi C S ife C ari? l . g,eat ' V “ iSty “ d loW st-SO-3 I .* ■ .. 33 South FOURTH Street. PARTES S DE : YISITE.— YOU WILL A' find 11. F. BEIMER’S specimens emt y o ’ lr if ste actly. Go to Galleiy 634 ARCH Slreet ann.gec sans factory futures They never fail of pleasing. It WANTS. FARCY FURS. NO. 826 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH: MILITARY GOOBS. PAM PAIGR BADGES, .‘MEDALS, U PINS, &c., iii great variety and new styles, at low rates. Call early. ~ W; TILLER, ’ : se3o-3t* 33 South FOURTH Street,' PAMPAIQR EQUIPMERTS. „ CAPS AND UAPES ' .On hand for the Fall Campaign. ■ M BROOKS, SON. & CO., seK-12i* 33 If, THIRD Street. Philadelphia. PAMPAIGR TORCHES—MARUFAC ’ TONES end for sale by J. HALL 60G CHEERY Street. sa27 ~ 6t at seasonable prices. AUCTION SAX.ES. "a UCTION BALE OF CONDEMNED •iA- HORSES: ... ' • 1 -'ttGABTEMIiSHat .OjmBtUU.'a.OFFIOE. ~ First jJmssos, .Washihgtoh Cm, October 1, lSit Will ha sold at Fublic Auction, to the highest bidder at the time and places named below, vie-: MIFFLI K, PENKSYLVAMA, THURSDAY. October 8.1881. - ILMISOTOK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, October 20.1551. ; - YORK, PEEKSYLVANIA. THURSDAY, TWO EUKDKED OaVA LEY AT EACH tbe b ii!|^« mtted « r W« .«* .«? fanBIIIK senses, many goodbargaiu* Horses sold singly. Sales to commence at 10 A M Terms : Cash in United States Oorrenor A ‘ By order of the Quartermaster p*ne»a£" _ , ~ James a. ekiit. ■ Colonel in charge First Diriston. Quartermaster Ueneral'a ORicC, cc - toc£o a uction sale of- condemned HORSfiS. { QUi RTJiILSTASTER <?£KERAr/i3 OFFrOC, First Division, . - ' Washington Curr, September :®), 15o+. •Wil] be sold at public auction, to the .highest bidden at Glesboro, D. n.. on * - ■ - „ FRIDAY, September 30,1854. - ONE HBKBBED ABl> FIFTY CAVALRY HORSES. /yke wt™,,,,,, 1' RIDAY, October 7. 1864. twK? 1 ®® 1 ? ANI> I’JlTi' CAVALRY HORSES. Lave been, condemned as umSt for the cavalry serviqe of tlie army. - : ■ ... may'bo’blid 11 ' 1 farminB Purposes many good bargains Horses sold singly. - Terms, casliinUnited Stniec r. . mence at 10 A. H. - currency. Sale to COM* ; By,orderof4he Quartermaster General. . Colonel, in chargeM ffVr /AMUSEMENT'S. MEW DHESTNUT-ST. THEATRiT'~~ IN LEONARD GROVES & WILLIAM F STTK Lessees and Managers. ,l ’> ■ . - .THIS (Monday) EVENING, Oct. S, 1864 first appearance in this city of the t WARREN COMEDY COMBINATION. • consisting of Mr. WM. WARREN. CSAS. BARROW Miss JOWL ORTON, and Miss EMILY ME«TAYER. ' /sSt^,ffil lappe^rthi ? eyening in TWO BRILLIANT l f K ?U ,o m? <i ?5" tho 'EXCELLENT STOCK COMbaVYof this.Theatre. ' The performance will commence with the fine old standard Comedy, in 5 acts,.entitled . _ , HEIS AT LAW. ' , Sick BoXl 0S8 ‘* , *'' "’' V, """'’**S Cicely Hcinespual !*.T! 1 1 ’ ‘ “ ‘B^roa. T.ftflv TJnlicirli* ** **_',-*■A*iS3»Josie Orton. Alter which tgdelVnhtfniFarefof 8 Bmilr MeBtaj- * r ' _ ■ DDE'DUCKETT >" ig PIO-SIC I J eier Bunduchetty (an aged bachelor)-.. Wm Warrta. Sixth" Grand' Family MatinedJ’sA‘TOSl>AY i Ai'rßp' Nooa .Oct. 8, when the THE SBA OF JCS:oraJss - Prayer,Will be presented By special leanest at reduced prices. 1 ] t “ l ■jfc/fKS. JOHN DREW’S Jraw ABGH- A*-f STREET THEATBE. YESIVALT, BEE BEKOKtO , TO-NIGHT AND ITEBX KT6HT, * with new Scenery, Costume*. A-*. BEE DEMOA'XO.. . AKGEL0.,............. ... In •»•}».• li r-’oe will sing '.. „ -“Toil are the Star” and "Brare Marco.” Seats secured three days in advance. • WAmUT-STRIET "THEATHE.— > * • - Firit appearance this season of. m£ f , i 5 5 ,9, HA P I ' OTTIS THOMPSON. -rer-1! , this [Monday) EVENING, Oct 3d, Will *0 Of To concede TCi.il tlw musical farce of tfce' -' H ®‘ Dicrn MILErKa PAIf,. Sox Office open from 9 tili -S o'clock " BoorEoffin^y’ riHESTNDT-STREST OPERA HOUSE ViHoi 1331 .OHBSTJfTtT Street, . * ALUSBOS- & HIITCEBKi .Proorietors •••• ■- KOSAH'fi'-'inSCTRBM- A p c appear every eveniegr in an elf sant v ETfIIOPr A2f EKTSRTAIJN'MBKT. Poors open at 7, commencing- at S o’clock precisely. Admission 25 cents. - Eoeerred seats, tfSlcH'can-'Se secured from 10 to * o’clock, fsO cents. : . .. . oc3~tf A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH AND CHESTNUT Streets. ' ’ TSJIPLE -WONDERS P SIGNOB BLITZ EVERY EVENING, and - WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS . , , Performance Constantly., BeiwfacJntS CBsts * ;CMdren, 15Cents. Reserve* .Evening Performances commence at I}£ Afiarnoott at 3 - ' - : " ■’ ; -■ ; ' ' : oc3-tf - FUND HALL. A CARD.—Owing to the great success of ihe two Con certs given by the associated artists of the Italian Onam comprising 81318. WHITING LOP.INI, = ■ - SIGNOR ST&TANI,: : : -SIGNOR TESTA. SIGNOR AMODI9, Musical Director and Conductor......Mr S BziritsKua ..Arid in order to comply with/he requests of severai dietinguisled lacies and nnmoibus clfeens, the mana ger has concluded to.give positively THE LAST GRAND CONCERT, OK MONDAY EVENING, OCTOISEK 3, 1354, entirely new, and brilliant programme.wtH fc» Admission 50 cts; Reserved seats 50 cts extra . Seats, may be secured at J. E. GOULD’S Music Stona Octobf r l a at 9 A l^ ll4 strests ’ com “encing Saturday' Doors open at 7}j. Concert to commeuce at 8. se3o-35 A SSEMBLY BUILDING.—GR ANU • STEREOPTIOAK,' ’ : stereoptican! Tours over the World. Tours over the World. . . ... THIS EVENING, atS.o’clock. The marvelous illusion of THE “GHOST,” THE “GHOST," And other Splendid Novelties. Admission2scts. -Children 15 cts: •. 6e3-(K* riONOEBT HALL. VJ w FIR|T-CLASS MISCELLAHEOUS ENTERTAIN. MENT .^PatrioticAnd Humorous, Vocal and Imstra mentsl Music, by E. M. BRUCE, Esq. Select Readings and Recitations, by Mrs. CLARA S. LAKDIS. . Lecture on V Woman’s True -Position; Hee Rights.m her Eight what she cam and mart ao In tuece times of Sin, War, and Domestic Extcava gsnee, ’’ by Bev. M. LANDIS. M. D. For the Benattt PHYsiok? society, tubs: DAY EVENING, October Itti, ats rclock: • . Tickets.®';cents. .For-sale at Music Stores; and hr members of the Society. . : * T - „ „ T e „ MRS. L. SMITH, President. Hue. M. 1,. Sxow, Secretary. .... se27 6t* /CASINO, CHESTNUT ST„, ABOVX 'jf-Sixth, THE GREAT VARIETY THEATRE OF TE* a FULL AND EFF* CIENT COMPANY. ; seLT-la pHRiST REJECTED.- THE GRBAI and celebrated picture by West, the the artist, m nowon exhibition .at the ACADEMY Off FINE ACTS, No IG2S CHESTNUT St., in ti e entire Art Colleetton of the Academy. Admittauas. 25 cents. Season Tickets, 50 cents. ; . selS-lml* B©ABDIR T G. TJOARD WANTED—FOB A O KNTtV.I^ " man and: Lady, in a central location; Arch street preferred. Address A 8., ” Press OSes.- it* ksmrcatioisai*' A N EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF 4A Lstngiieges and English .Branches wiBhes ; privata punile for the rifterncon or evening. Address’ 1815 N, THIRTEENTH Street. - q . oc3-mwf3t“ ■OALT.AD SINGING.—MR. T. BISHOP -A* will resume business October. Bth. 1633 FIL BERT Street. , it*- MEW .rOSK. MEDICAL COLLEGE —* FOB WOMEN—Chartered by the State wuli fall, power to confer Decrees, and intended for the tho rough and SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN. Session opens under most favorable auspices OCTOBER JStfc, at 724: Broadway, N. Y.; closes March let, 15e5: Terms liberal. For announcements, address. .. .T. 81. WARD, 51. D . Dean, 41 West TWENTF-THIRD Street, New Tort City. T7BKALB MEDICAL COLLEGE OF x i-T.HSSrX.YAS'IA. FortiiCOitESE Avenue, near .. GDard ColJejre.—Tlie Fifteenth. Anndbl Session of this jßSfcitution wiJj-commence with a Goaer&l Icirodactorr by Dr. Edwin Fussell. Professor of Principles and Prac tice of Madlc.ne, da WEDNESDAY, October lath, afc 4 o’clock P. M, . ocS*niwsst* « f ’EMAIL , I)E PAKIS” IS HOT A -»-J paint, po’Kdpr, or pasta, but a most: delicious preparation that Rives both the color aud texture o£ polished ivory to:th» skin. •■: . EUGEtIE JOffllf. , XU TESTS Street, belosv-Chestnut- “T ’EMAIL DE PARIS " CAR BE -P used by all ladies in the privacy of tl e toilette. It removes all rpots .and roughness,.and-its purifying effect on the skin calls forth freshness,color, aad beauty. E. .TOUIN, •No. lit TENTH Street, below Chestnut, - -- : - ■ ; Hole proprietor. “T ’EMAIL DE PARIS” QUICKLY J-J and effectually removes those unsightly black worm specks which detract so much from the beauty of the shin. - : K .TOO IN, . 11l TENTH Street, below Che3taut. “T ’EMAIL DE PARIS” IS ES- A-l PECIALLY endorsed by Mad'lie Yestvali, Mr*. Waller, and many ladies in.private life, whose com mendatory letters, for obvious reasons, cannot be pub lished. • E. -TOWN, : , . 11l S.. TENTH Street. Orders by mail should hevaddressed. JARED & .BENE, general importers, Philadelphia. oc3-mwf if , PE RSORALi RED* WHITE, OR BLAGK BALL-JEWELKY, wholesale and retail, 9X6 RACE Street ; GCI-2t* LOST A.¥B Fouls'®. T OST OR' MISLAID—POLICY, RO, J-X 30,5'21,<m property ITo. l;53l Spring Garden street,, issued by the Franklin Fire Insurance Company, not? in the name of John J. Lytle, owner, and Emma Gnte fcunst, mortgagee. Any one. finding said policy will •return it to W- E. No. 514: Street, as application has been made for a new policy. WTOTICE.—LOST, CERTIFICATE. ’RO, A 3. SGd for 309 Shares of CURTIN OIL, issued to'r. yy. ROGERS.; Transfer has been stopped, and aripiicatlo*. made for a new Certificate. " ae22-lS* €©PABTMERSMIJ>>.S. nigSOLUTIOR.-THE CDPARTRER- Lf SHIP; heretofore existing'Under the Sxm_o{ _ / _SASLU.EL:N. DAYIESA ' .lS;tM 6 ..iir«seo'lved. The r bti«ifless will be settled br tbe andersigued, at No. 325 DOCK Street. _• ; CHARLES E.DAVIES, Surviving Partner. PHiLApni.rniA, Kept. 80.TSSI. . COPARTNIBSHIP. —ThU uudersignad hive this day lormed a copartnership of for the transaction of a ffsneral - Brokerage busistess, * at iNo. BOCK Btreefc. . CHARLES E. DAVIES, _ - .. , n PETER A. DAVIES. FniLADELPHiAj October 1, l&H. Certificates of Indehtedr ess, Qaartermaaters’ Vouchers and Checks, and GoYeniiaent Secarlties geua rally,, bought and sold. Business Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated, btocke and Loans bought and sold on Commission. ocl*lm - -kiiSSb; FOR AEBAHT,4SD Master, is no w loading at first wharf beIowSPRCKJE Street, and wDI sail for the above points on WEDNES DAY, October sth. . ’ ... , For freight, which will be rSi" I** 1 ** aunlvto D. L. FLANAGAN, Agent, „ ocaat No. 304 South DLL S.WARE Avenue. jl THOMSON’S LONDON KITOH :SsBSt KNEE -.08 EtTKOPEAH BAHGE,iforifamUiBB, £lg' or public institutions, in TWfcHIY DfF tHkCfEEENT SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Kangos, Hot-air Enrnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Gratae* Piroboftid Stores, Bath Boilers, Stewholo Plates,-BroU ars, CookioK .Stoves, sc., at wholesale and retail, by the manufilclUier c'HASß, SHARPE, & THOMSON, Ho 309 K. SECOHO Strsefr. ocl-fiin&Mift MARK HASSLER & CO.'S nsTf'riASO FORTE WAREROOME, 31* * South EIGHTH Street, below Walnnt. ae27-6t* BUFFALO ROBES! BUFFALO @33ROBES!!—IOO bales just arrlTe4 from India* country. Very low price. • ___ , se27-lm* MATTSON. *O3 MARKET Street. •OEIMER’S :-;'d OLO B E R FHOTO GRAPHS, thbse Widely, known and rnnch-aamireu Liinesseß, are executed in tie most artistic maoii tie. popular Gallery, SBCOJSJ Street, above GREEK. Only *1.50. . ■ ■. ... ■ -■■■■■ ''■ 4 DEPARTMENT FOR CUSTOM WORK. ...... visttam. 6325-mwmSt*r
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