THE PRESIDENCY. i p the Academy of Music, Union i j goo Hall, Hall of the luvincibles, , Germantown, etc. ftiVEST AND ENTIIIISIISTIC CANVASS. e el % by lion. Jeren►tnh Clemew, it, stoekett Matthews, llte►. K. in. Hatfield, 11r. T.ll. Osamu, an►t others. • ACADEMY OF MUSIC. .academy of Must° was well filled last even. a the Occasion of a groat speech from 001. R. Ott Matthews, of nfaryland. The able and ent orator was frequently applauded during treble address. UNION LEAULTIE HALL. r ts, g OP HON. JBRBMIAIf. °OMENS. !area meeting was hold last evening, at the betigue Hall. Wm. M. Kennedy presided. ,!eretufah Clemens, late United States Sena • ttlabaina, was the orator cif the evening. mid he bed not addressed a rni)ll4 meeting since ga be therefore felt considerable ere barrivisment. e mbarrassment was heightened by the reection in what be would Yen lie would. fl offend l ey friends in the so-called Democratic party. weever, le no time to shirk the performance of a Was* it is disagreeable, or to weigh the claims rate frisudabip against the great interests of the ,f, nen+ were come views of Lis question ea u only be preset ted by a Sontltern men. He ova to manhood in the Democratic fold, and the WS of his life had been rpent in defending its perinea egainet all enemies. He confessed he uoderstand what that Democracy meant that rb tan as DililitrdFilluvirs, R. C. Winthrop, and Johnson—men who,lwhen Democracy meant Ast, would not have bsen considered worthy of .eat hi the chnrah—now prime ministers at the [Applause.] • He bad voted for billiard M are, but he did not vote for him as a Democrat Union Whig against a man whom he believed 6rcoutseled by Disunion's ts. and he was going tminciple now. [Applause ] It has been said pa, singular that a Southern man could advo r. !Auction's election. 'there is nothing slangier is. Mr. Lincoln is no more as abolitionist than McClellan, and, if he was. as a Southern man support him, As a slaveholderlhe would vote rst.ma Lincoln. He would rather lose his ale red rave the Union than RSVP everything else e iba Union. Ha was opposed . to the election of :en. because be was in favor of negotiation the rebels. If McClellan is elected the best thing e ve to anticipate is a pew upon Jeff Davis' terms, , ,et rants. Do you knew what those terms are? new , quoted from the Rich mood/inquirer what :sria demanda before he will accept any terms alstiou from thetiortb. "The North mnat yield e nothing, says [ Southqufre. Nothing short 'es:Wettest for the and hamillation of the hat the Jeff. Davis conepliaey demands and beve berme they enbialt. "Thie Confederacy n. or the United Suttee mud go to perdi• • what the L . /wicket. asks for (This sentiment w et with cries ot ••11110.1 s,. Now, either we tans; conquer. and shall the .North own to de 'lbis. IS the kind of pit_ace that Emerson Etheridge, ' prorks Robert C. Winthrop, and other life-long have t urned Democrats to aticept. [Laughter.] willing to accept that condition? [Cries of •-; While Gen. McClellan would be preparing, rot:alien Jeff Davis would be strengthening his ,rd ours must become weak; oar armies contd ,wain into the field with enthusiasm fie was 0: :tat negotiations would end in a renewal of There is no man in the lend who is : 4teitiliserthe to his own dishonor, arta Jeff Davis sat oerottt to except on such terms as must be die isla to any Northern man. The speaker said he at-ruse the question entirely from a Southern „Ant, He quoted from Roger A. Pryor's speech, irsJ at Charleston a short time before the Slag on inippter, in which he thanked God that the mi d eaten was abolished forever. Ho read, also, a tofJeallavie before the war, in which be said euld no more 'treat for reconstruction with the t Ore he would treat with. a den of thieves. Le s.ildthese utterances do not oome from Val people of the fouth. The real people have iin this rebellion. They are as powerless as a :n the vase of a giant, end they look for enleilei. D allly from the Union armies. There ate two Is in the South; one party that has brought 1 and death to your flresoies. who Insult your : ..uj tit t your brethren, and another party that has ; yet deserted the food associations of their ehild- Ws ate told you must not subjugate the South. we not all subjugated by the law. There , Gettable who cannot subjugate the out why should not the Chief Magistrate subjugate ws who have attempted the life of the nation? If ,eti, does not deserve subjugation, if they stand by w. they will not be subjugated. What have they ti us? Bare they not attempted our subjugation? mith began the war with a series of outrages have uo parallel in history. They seized on sued States forte, navy- y ard•, and other Go ,cent property: they, robbed .the United States sad post offices, and iiow, when they are offered perd...n for all these outrages, we are told we not t übjugate the South; we must not even en me law, because that would be isubjagat'on. This :Imo for moral suasion, nor are the men with von have to deal at subject. for its application. gust grasp the battle- axe and grinding- emus. No dose will reach the root of tee evil if you would ?ea your country tarn a deaf ear to that argument n would say w e cannot enforce the law. because that a tie subjugation. The friends of McClellan argue if he were elected, there are many men in the South would be willing to come back, hat,who would fso willing under Mr. Lincoln rule. Mr. Win ;ells inch a story. But it will not bear investigs• We have many refugees coming North; they wait for Mr. McCiellan's election, but are willing e colder Mr. Lincoln in the North.' As one of the .e of the South, the !spell , er said ho could say there cot a single person in the South who would come under Mr. McClellan that wont@ not come back r Mr. Lincoln. if McClellan is elected, and he negotiation he gives Jeff Davis sufficient time n-h out the Union sentiment of the South. We wish to come back to the Union, bat it would great risk to say so. There is only one way eitore the Union, and that is to prosecute the ;applause. .1 The rebels Weida not come back a Union even if the Prince of Peace him -hould descend and take in his own hands the of government. Elect Lincoln and prosecute war and you will bring the South back. (ka le.? If McClellan is elected, the first step he will will empower Jeff Davis to hunt down every man avows alive for the Union of oar fathers. %rhea ereakerlfame North he was surprised at the an al liesuse of the press. He hail heard promi- Coptsrheeds call the President it buffoon tristat. It did not occur to them that one ea was the refutation of the other. Yet these complain that they have not liberty of speech. If would go South they coald appreciate the freedom each. let them print in Richmond one-tenth of t they print against Mr. Lincoln here, and they regret that ever a type was manufactured. In the North is a paradise compared with the South. y industrial interest at the Noah is in a more !thing condition than ever before. You have not he war, except in the of friends and relatives clease or battle. Bow is it in the South? at Mr. Boyce's letter on the condition of the kern country. even that mild statement brought the Indignation of the PeePte- His own constitn '..!er up in a rage and demanded of him that he !J MOO his seat in the Confederate Congress. :s Is a specimen of freedom of speech from which Cspperhead friends would do well to take a lesson, despotism that reigns at the Smith is on e. The Southern people are deserving of bathy. They ask nothing of the North bat se true to the Union and all its friends. The . .:arn people have learned that the existence of two ..tis on this continent like the north and South is mpatible applause.) Peace without reunloa is •ssible; or if it be possible, it is destruction. Oen. him cannot be elected, bo t it will be injurious to came that he should receive a large vote. The her was not here to ask votes for sir. Lincoln. but :ye him gnat a victory as Sheridan recently ob td in the Valley. [Applause You can if you at, if the real Democracy are true to themselves, von better than General Sheridan, and we shall e foie Peace-at-any price candidate without one ivy electoral vote. [Applause 1 It is need to make appeals of this sort. Bat yet it is well • reminded that a great duty is to be performed the loyal people or the Union. Whenever you are -4 to give up the Union and to vote for a Peace can ts.. which is to give up the Union, tell year friend `!eleare soldiers did at Waterloo, " I know how le, but sot to surrender.'' [Applause.] m. White Williams and others followed in short teen. LL OF THE REPUBLICAN INITNCI BLEaI. e ball of the Republioan Invinciblos was rather rly attended last evening, owing, no doubt, to Inclemency of the weather and other meetings :he Union party at the Academy of Music and En League Hall. IL Hatfield, of :New York, was introduced. orcraluic.ted himself that, although the audience small, it was very select. We found ourselves in ISiti4l/ such as never had any nation occupied be e. It is almost impossible for us to realize the msg . lie of the struggle in which we are engaged. From beginning there have been imbedded in our Consti- Viro praneiples so hostile to each other that it • impoi.sinle for them to exist together. The pre ble to the Constitution recognizes ail men as created • and equal, and its doctrine Is that every man has 'free, and has to be a man Lay alongside of this nneelplas of American slavery; that some men are lisle, to be bought and Bold; to be kept in intelleotn- Oarless% Heaven and belt are not wider apart than there two ideas, Tt e foundets of. oar Constitn lived that in a few years elaeery would be see out, and become amongst the things that were. :tad et that, it became a matter of pecuniary profit, olt was continued. There are two platforms, and stet of candidates, and under these two dags every 01 us is enlisted He then went into the reasons ?ire should not support the Chicago candidates, and TWe should support the Baltimore candidates In first place, the Chicago platform sets oat with a :shoed on the American platform Tate this plat , and the letter of acceptance of its candidate, and have the strangest medley that ever was concocted. was intended to befog the people, and seduce them etseieg their Totem for principles which they never ended to vote for. Every man who has sympathy a Jed' Davis and his cause Is found basing his hope the success of the Chicago candidates. That was suf. tinfor hint to know that they should not be his can yea. There is no surer way of know lug what a man tan by knowingly ho his associates are. Well, who Ikt:teflon./ associates? Fernando Wood, Horatio ..Jinn% Jades Woodward The men who' made the :form at Chicago moat abominably abase the soldiers :sr army. Tatty eay this war le a failure. Itb ink that , ab.mtnable Ile, and an insult to the soldiers who rebut limb and life in the support of the country. 'speaker then compared the rebellion as it had been as it now is, showing the territory that had been 'tiered, including the conquest of the Mississippi , capture of Mobile and Atianta, and the conqaests ebstiean to the Shenandoah Valley. McClellan says l'nion is the one condition of peace: 'that the rebels bite anything they want if they come back into Onion. 1 say this man would go to rebels in arms dm> to them, jut coma back into the Union and you 7 have whatever you want Seen humilit rebels ail net er consent to. don'tt means that all theserebels 411 te pardoned. I believe this Government et can or ought to be respected again, if such men as f Davis can take their positions again in the high steel of our lend. They deserve judgment without trey. What kind of a Government would we have ::h Jeff Davis back again in oar Senate? These tthern men went Into the war because they :ad the power going out of their hands, and sr would require some guarantee that they wad have the_poWer again that we once allowed ut, to have, 'rhino had come to anch a passim Wash- Don. before the rebellion, that these Southern m ass ought their whips with them to the legislative halls I cracked them around the ears of our Northern ti-lators as they did around the ears of their slaves at me. Of Mr. Pendleton he had only to say that he ss a Comx-rbead of the Copperheads, and hail been so tee the beginning of the war; aria he defied any one "!.ow him a single patriotic sentence that be had ut r'.; since the commencement of hostilities These mien gaud so identified onthe same platform that you 4'l divice them. They are like the Siamese twins— '-y can't be separated. acme people say they are going Tote for MCOIOIIIII on his letter, and trust to his ' , eitr. Fernando Wood had truly said that MoClel was bound by the party and toe platform upon tech he was nominated, There is no such thing haring a President without a party to Sustain The time is near at band. •Tr e sun on next Taes pf upon a land redeemed snd saved, or a country ' , Pared and rained. He believed that tha: honest old 4..1 Abe Lincoln was to be re-elected, because the 'Pis believe that Abraham Lincoln is honest, that he soldiers' friend, and because he means that there :.e to such thing ditch tnrning back that a ll rebels are cyan to the last ditch. He hoped that all would keen ' 4III Y at work tillnekt Tuesday, and that next Tues -3* tight it will be lashed over the Wires that the ale from one end of the country to the other bad bp their votes: Tne Union must and shall be pre- Embley Osmun, of this city, followed in a triottc address. During the remarks of the takers they were frequently applauded. MEETING AT GERMANTOWN. A large meeting was held in a field at the inter. etioe of School lane and Cheltenham avenue, ermantown, yesterday afternoon, though the day as bleak and damp, little fitted for an out.of-doors eetitg. Many soldiers from the Chestnut Bill eildtal were present. For the accommodation of speakers, a stand was erected in the midst of fleld, covered with the usual flags and other pa. otic orna.ments. Samuel V. Illerrick, Esq., acted president, assisted by numerous vice presidents 'd secretaries, and speeches were made by Gov. rtin, Hon. Lewis Barker, of Maine, and General thus T. Owen. Although a misty, raw air and a sky are rarely conducive to enthusiasm, the marks of each of the speakers were listened to at t,tirely, and their points fittingly applauded. The " 1 9 who were numerous, seemed quite as into. '`led as their masouline friends, and stood through e two hours , duration of the meeting with em endable patience. A grand display of fireworks tied the day. • DELAWARE COIINTY. F+Cill I)*IWO / toe Prom ( - I ,a REIRR, Nov. 3 -The largest meeting ever ably held Cheater assembled here to-da and es ad eased by Dr. Wm Elder,'Morion y, McMi lv chael, Wm. ojan, and others. The greatest enthusiasm pre. , ." 414 1. There was Speaking from two stands. At n a d No. 2, Dr. Coates, United States navy, was ' r Te7 "r 3 i Epeaker, followed by Rebt. L. Martin, Dr. 1 and others. The best spirit. prevallad throughout, and the meeting adjourned with °hoere for the Union, Lincoln, Johnson, and the whole tioket. Tonight there is a splendid torchlight procession, piklargest over seen in this section of the State. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN IN, TILE OIL . REGIONS. ISeectal Despatch to The Press.] OIL CITY, PA., Nov. S. Ni n Trai couldhis epee& at this plane to-night, Bald, 1, you as well make an oil barrel out of a bung as make the Union out of the Chicago plat form ; that the defunot oil wells along the creek looked like the ghosts of Democratic politicians, while the tiles of steam engines ready for tuition re presented the spirit of the Union. Pennsylvania will vote 50,000 against tree trade, State rights, separation and "vampires. There are two candi dates, the American and the English. All those In favor of the American will say' aye - Those for the English candidate will say no.'" The yeas were unanimous. MIKE CITY. (von ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS BEE ITOITETH PACIFIC] VIE SOLDIERS' BEADING BOOM The following communication is worthy of gene ral attention : "I send you the second annual re port of the Soldiers' Reading Room. It was opened October, 1862. The building was formerly a Metho dist church. Hoping to add to the comfort of our brave suffering men while in our city, we obtained the loan of It from Mr. Wm. E. Tenbrook for six months ; it was in a dilapidated condition, but was put in good order by the voluntary work of various mechanics during the evenings. It was a favorite resort for the men from the day we opened. Oar se cond report speaks for itself. We have found, so far this year, that its advantages are as folly appro. olated as aver. We opened by inviting the various hospitals in rotation, day after day, providing a slight entertainment for them, and having some one to make an address. Will yon oblige us by - a notice in your paper, and say that, as our funds are low ' any donations will be thankfully received by our trea surer, George T. Lewis, 231 south Front street, or by any of the visitors or managers." • DONATIONS. The following additions calved for the National 1 0 Previously a °know- - ledgod ....... 00 J. B. Lippincott & Co., books, val.. . 100 00 1 George W. Obli ds, books, valued.... 100 00 Thos. 5mith.... .... 50 00 lii.W.Baldwi&Co. 50 00 A H. G. Sharplime. 2.5 CO W1)1. B. Gatzmer. . 10 00 S. A. Bretter PA CO Edwin W. Lew 14.... IO 00 Chap. L. Sborpless. 30 1 1 01 Wm. Howell ..... ... lb 00 .Tos. Patterson 10 00 - - - - 111re.E.C.K Latimer 10 00 Jobn W. Lynn 20 00 Wm. R Hanson.... ID 00 Vin. L. Bradford... 600 cake. Wm. knebton, , Jr.. 5 00 hire. Davide, fancy F. D. Sherman 600 articles, valued.. 10 00 S. W. Bell 6 00 R. K. Stewart. goods. Cara . 10 00 Com. Stewartvaln- Cash 500 able collection of P. 11. Worne 600 minerals. liirs7o Hayes 6 00 The Press 12 60 The committee particularly request those having donations for the Fair, in articles for the table or money, fo send them without delaV, • TEE ROUTE OF TEE GREAT ONION PASSER- GER RAILROAD TRAVEL. In answer to nearly a hundred correspondents, who mostly reside on the streets upon whion the track of the Union Railroad Company is laid, we present to-day the way of travel. Persons will readily ascertain by this in which direction the cars are to pass their respective dwellings, stores, or other places of business : FAIRMOUNT AND NAVT-YARD ROUTE commences at Fairmount Park, at Brown street and Pennsylvania avenue. Down Brown to Tweety-third, down Twenty-third to Wallace, down Wallace to Franklin, down Franklin to Race and Seventh, down Seventh to Federal, down Federal to Front and navy yard gate, down Front to Wharton, op Wharton to Ninth, up ninth to Spring Garden. up Spring Garden to Twentv• third, up Twenty-third to Brown, up Brown to the Park. R TCIT MON I) ROUTE commences at York and. Thompson streets. West on York to Emerald. down Emerald to Susquehanna ave. nue, out Susquehanna avenue to Fourth street. down Fourth to Oxford, out Oxford to Franklin, do wn Frank lin to Race, thence into Seirenth, down Seventh to Lo oust. up Locust to Ninth, up Ninth to Spring Garden, down Spring Garden to Seventh, up Seventh to• Master, down Master to Frankford road, up Frankford road to Belgrade. up Belgrade to Marlborough. up Marlborough to Thompson, up Thompson to place of beginning. COL. THOMAS' REGIMENT. A telegram received at this office last evening from .Adjutant J. B. Roney sets forth that the 1924 Regiment, under command of Colonel Win. B. Thomas, would arrive this (Friday) afternoon in Philadelphia.' COLLISION. The 5 30 train on the North Pennsylvania Rail road ran into a horse and dray, at Diamond street, last evening, killing the horse and severely injuring the driver. His name is John Russell. CITY rrvavis. EASTERN MARKET CHEESE STAND.—The pro. priotor of this popular old stand, Fifth street, be- low Market, invites attention to his fine Goshen and Roll Butter for table use ; tue best Cheese to be found in the city ; White Clover Roney in small boxes ; Canned Peaches and iTomatoos, and pure Cider Vinegar. WOOD & CARY, 726 Chestnut street, offer a splendid line of Ladies' and Misses' Hats, of all shapes, best styles, and at the lowest prices. THAT Rar.Loorv.—People yesterday were crowd ing the sidewalks to see who that was getting "so high," notwithstanding the city ordinance, and it was soon rumored that the one so high was Lowe, per haps employed by General Grant to reconnoitre the ground in view of the approaching battle next Tuesday, when there will be the greatest "going up" on record. By the way, everything is going up except the " one-price " Clothing at Charles Stokes St Co.'s, and that remains at the usual low pries ; still keeping under the Continental. CHANGES IN FASHION.—We have before us a picture of the old Chestnut-street Theatre, as It was in the year 1800. The building is quaint, and the - people upon the sidewalk look still more quaint in their knee-breeches, silk stockings and pumps. All is changed ; the theatre has given place to the magnificent Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rook hill & Wilson, numbered 003 and 605 ; while instead. of short clothes and buckled shoes, we see troops of gentlemen clad in the elegant garments made.oll the site of Old Drury. BARGAINS IN CLOTHING, Bargains in Clothing, • Bargains in Clothing, . Bargains in Clothing, • At Granville Stokes' Old Stand. At Granville Stokes , Old Stand; At Granville. Stokes' Old Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old• Stand, No. 609 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. PLATE DE TOILETTE YRANOAIBE...—For enamel. ling the skin, eradicating wrinkles, small-pox marks, pimples, &o> Price $l. Hunt Sr. Co., MS S. Seventh street, and 41 S. Eighth street. ocl2s&wtf WRITR VIRGIN WAX OP ANTILLES.—This exqui- site cosmetic has no equal for beautifying, whiten ing, and preserving the complexion. It is prepared from pure white wax, hence its extraordinary quali- ties for preserving the skin, making it soft, fair, smooth, and transparent. It Is most soothing after shaving, cures chapped lianas or lips, removes pim ples' blotches, tan, freckles, or sunburn, and im parts that pearly tint to the face, neck, and arms so much desired by ladies of taste. Price So, and VS cents. Hunt & Co., 133 South Seventh street, and 41 South Eighth street. oca.swtf WEST VIRGINIA PETROLIUM LAlibß.---A few desirable Oil tracts in West Virginia, including three leases on Burning Springs, will be offered for sale in this market for a few days. Also, a choice property in Venango County, Pa. Inquire of lno. B. Love, No. 16 South Front street. 0028-6 t EYE, EAR, AND CATARRH, imccesstblly treated by J. Isaacs, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, 511 Pine Bt. Artificial eyes Inserted. No charge for examination. Caumnsx's OLOTHING.—An elegant assortment at M. Shoemaker & Co.'s, No. 4 N. Eighth st. 29•6t' ARRIVALS AT TUE HOTELS. The Continental. - Loyd Jones, Norristown Geo W California Col Geo A A Blake Mrs J W Sonder,Pottsville B B Swope, Clearfield • M G Alln. Ss tem co J Maguire, Penns Mrs Oliver St son. Pottsy'le A C Sillermau, Pittsburg Mrs Haldeman Harrisburg _ A G Cambridge, Louisville A W Lackey, Worcester Thee 13 Hayden, Mass A 111 Newton, Worcester II Brues & la, Wheeling W Mitchell, New York J Ryan & la, Waterbury J C Harriott, New York Geo A Ran Isaac L Carver, Maine A J Hamilton, Texas W Coodley, New York Hon J E Sandstron, Texas L D Baldwin New Jersey E Sears Boston W A Cook, Wash, D C Frank., ells Boston P Harlow , Pen= J B Boyland . & la Newark W Beats, Penns Mrs. Weatevelt, Newark W F &acey,_Columbla W A Griswold C Flimrod. Erie, Penna N Macrum & wf,Pittsb'irlC Hager, Lancaster .11 Lissberger, Baltimore IRS Mathews a la. Balt 0 T Om bort, France W THeare, Winchester D H Antchlson,Harrisbura John O'Toole, New York Dr J 0 Shaw New York F McCarty, New York Jr,Wm Lecke, New York 3 S Riley, Wash, D C lire Saunders, Penna. J Lawslawskt, New York Miss Saunders, Penns Col Provost, Wash, D C Jay Cooke,Jr Penns Semi C Palmer & wf, C W E Baker, H artford Alex hieldrnm, New York Miss Mary ambrill, Bait P Bennett Colorado lowa MrsT Lewis, Tennessee H W Love, Mrs E R Elmer New Jersey Gov A G Curtin, Penna Mists J Frame, New Jersey Geo W Efamereley, Penna atlas hi K Elmer, N Jersey W Oude. Baltimore Jan S Ferguson, New York Dr Palmer, Piffled& 1.,•J Albertson, Philada • John L Tucker, New York Mrs A Origeny, Pittsburg NI W Cook, Ohio. W la Anderson, II S N M M Round & wf, N York S Shock, Columbia, Pa J A lilldrick. New Jersey D N Comingon, Cincinnati M S Bolles, Boston L Larder & wf, Cuba C F Hager,Lancaster J N Fisher & wf, Nashville C W Stanart, Penna J H McCallen St la, Indiana Mrs Standee & ch. Panne hi Lamornan, St Lords E N Wheeler dr wf, Penna Mrs Wlt Lloyd, Altoona 13 P Kennedy & la, Balt Miss Kate Lloyd, Altoona IMias Pendleton, Beam J E Parsons & wf, N York B Evans A wife O Chandler, Chicago IA Crnhlow. Pittsburg D )1 Leas htw f, New Yorkßo yd. New York Mrs Campbell, New York DSweeter & wf, 1 York Miss A Caropbell„N York IA R Hampton dr wf , Y York R Y A Allen, New ork hi Binh eliy, New York Emilie, WasLieston P Frazier, Hew York C K Can nor, Baltimore Geo F Ingham, New York W Flrmstone. Batton A Gardner, New York J D Perry, St Louis A Graham, II S A J B Anderson A.l Sauter, New York J H Hamlin, Er S A Dr Hamilton, Canada W H Coffin, New York Jlt PM' clean St Lords Jos Trent, New York Mr Kemmis, St ' John F Knowland, New York W Judson, Hastings . 0 A Babcock, Boston Z Tyarbrough & la, Nash, Geo L Trask, New York The se W Frysinier. York W McLellan, Charoberabg J R Richiudeon. 011 City John Vogan, Oil Creek D Bitler, Newark, Del M Rahn, Illinois Geo S Norton, Atlanta, Oa S R Rirkpatrick_, Colorado Q B Brockway , Hock Island J Barbey, Pennsylvania. W Be yeredorter, 14 Jersey J Cox, Johnstown, Pa Black, Ohio L W Brodhead & eon, Pa S B Fell, Cin. 0 B Deate, New Jersey T Worman, /Malayan° H Blair, Carlisle 0 Ba & shi son. Pottsville Thos Robb, Philadelphia W hr Carter, Philadelphia The U J Id ill er, Lancaster, Pa F C Lowthrop, New York D Dodge, Trenton W C Rollaway. Ohio L W Coge, Flushing, Ohio H Thorne Dayton, 0 Geo J Coleman Wash - 0 Harman, Ohio H Broadhead, Washington (I 3 ()Math, - Baltimore J H Weatworit & la, N J -The X FI Cole, Newark, N J D Dodd,Delaware Jae T Smith, Baltimore M M Bateman & la. N Bhlppen, Marathon, 0 I donations have been re r: L. Krauss .• ...... 00 C. D. Cleveland. books. valued •—• 32 00 Win. 0. Perry. books. Lind say & ton. Woks. W. 6 & A. Earliest books. McCallum & Co.••. • 25 00 C. M. Jones 10 00 Dr. James Kitchen. 10 00 John ht. Atwood•... 600 Kra. Wm. V. Pettit 500 Uao W. Vogel, 1n ' goods, valued 33 00 Rsp vu , N. Eighth ' 'treat. node, vat. 3) CO Oeo. A. Morse. fruit chants'. J J Shnterly. Plttebarg H B Cleveland, Buffalo DI W Balm & wtfe, York. Pa H Bavaer, Schuylkill co H A Bushnell, lowa D Cook, Pittsburg W Maynard. Easton John Brans, Baltimore Lowry. Clark, Pa J H Phinney. Jr, Penal W Fulmer. New Jersey J B Force, Wilkesbarre Saml Gray. Wyoming David Hoover .1 Kirk, Blair co, Pa B F Fent, Pennsylvania TCoryell, New York John Gage, New-jersey J Bnebe Jr, Harrisburg S Robinson, Buffalo, I W C Kirby 8: la. Penns 8 N Btonebaker, 31d C Hoover, Penna. If Martin, Ohio C Sblorly, Zanesville, 0 C F Thompson, New York Mrs NV Thompson, y L hS Hoge, Ohio J Moore, Pennsylvania L Wainwright, Penna W W Wailes, Pittsburg eon. - Jse D Crowley, New York Dr Seoftin, Centreville John W Downes, Mu !land 11 Ogden, Bridgton, N J The 611 drawl'. W , II Kenney , Mr Donaldson,Washingion W J B. Morris A L Bridat, Havana A M Selig man, Pima B R Bhekell, Washington A Kerr, Ft Delaware J a chamerhorn & w(, Balt B B Roesiton, Washington J Gordon & la, Baltimore J London, Pittsburg W M Miley & wf, Balt J Newell. Pittsburg C V Johnson, Virginia CF Ea rgent, Harrisburg II K Lamb & wf, Boston B F Blight Col H A Morrow, Wash • Jos Bags, Penna 3 K Hines, Maryland J Whistler, Penna L C England, New York W F Johnson' & lap Balt Mrs H Stuart, Bucks co V W Willman, Baltimore A C Smith, Harrisburg Jchn J Ford J Young, "Pittsburg M Hurley H if Hargrave & fa, Cairo A.l Wesson. Washington Jll Price. Delaware '3 Drab% Washington E L Stanton, Dauville, Ky E 0 Kittle, Washington W 0 Houser. Cumberland Wld Smith, Washington J M , ilr, Lebanon J J Conner, Lebanon Oscar kreeny, Nassau Hall W.Storey, Pottsville 0 T.Olibert & wf, Chicago J M Keith, Marietta, Obio Mies 111 Gilbert, Chicago Wm Gnle & wf, Dew York Miss C A Gilbert, Chicago Jos Cooking, Colorado o W Hayes, Chicago Ruin Polk. Delaware Capt 0 H Day W W Wright, Delaware Geo W Hays% Chicago 3 M Coolbroth, liollid'sbg B F Shawn, Trenton W J Jerry, Wash. D C H O'Connell, Baltimore W B Worrflan, Baltimore T B Harrison, Pittsburg CO Skeer &wf, Id Chunk W M Biddle. Penna Mies Gould, Trenton Lt L Kempff, 11 S N , • Thom 0 Westroll & wf Geo Patterson, Pottsville II M Gormly. Richmond Rob' Mehafrey, Wash, D C D L Bally, Reading James Pugh, Wash, D C Saml Drake, Easton J Rhoads, Ohio H C Clark. New Jersey Jas Williamson, Portland B 'l' Ruff, Baltimore Mrs Hays, Maryland J Z Rogers & la, Wash,. Da. Mies R Terry. NOW York Dr J A Moore, Delaware W F Reaves Boston A Stockii, Delaware I' M Wilcox, Rooh e ster HB TM eman,. Delaware JP Sutherland, New York Jae Spener, Liverpool John Smith, New York W B Davie, Easton Goo A Wilson. Boston Jac Blockly, Ohio Thos Clark, Now York W W Moore, Ohio Cant Clarence Wauck Mrs Curtiss, Boston R 8 Brubaker, N Holland W Lilly, M Crank R X Mack feel Y. Carlisle J P Fraukt, Penna. J Wardrobe, New York- The A • G Fbindle, Penna John Means, New York A B Waller, Newark, Del AC Tallman, New Jersey Geo G Read, New York Lewis Delmore, Wash, D 0 Mr Beraald, New York John H Kindel New York Lewis Clark. Baltimore Jae Newsame, New York Dr wm H Jones, U S N W Mark, Boston Jas A McDougall. N Y Win McDonald. Wash, D C L Dederick, Albany PAMyers & wf, Penna John BI Clark & la, N J C B Hall, New York Mrs Knowles, New York .J BS Tremaine, Brooklyn S kl Morrow, Cambridge H Rosen amen , Pottsville Jos Eisenhart, Port Carbon The Bill J H Crooker. Montg co, Pa W H Wolf Washington Mrs W H Wolf, Strondeb'g Geo W - Both, Lehigh co Mrs Morgan. Lebigh co KB Kramer, Allentown Alfred Mauer, Allentown W.Mathews, Snag co Urbin Bncannou, Snag co W A Mathews,Quakertown A S Eisele, Cl rion co t W B Bensinger, Tamaqua Geo Bensinger. TainaqUa Philip Fend& Baltimore I The 111' A Dance. Ashland • Wm Miller. Lebanon El Netter, Danville Bridgman, Wash, D C T A Whitaker, Hazleton ' Neal Brisban, Hazleton JosWelohany, Lancaster B F Sherman. Mass . W P Corbright, Hazleton D L Young, Hazleton W Grover, Hazleton The CO D Walton, Cheeter co J D hlinshall, lowa Jos M Fuller, Maryland J Merehon, Maryland • A Cox, New York J Davidson, New York John M Dickson. U 6 A D 6 Sullivan, New York B Plunket, Do.aware M 8 Weand. Rock Island W Cunningham • W Pyle, Closter co W Q Reed, Cbambersburg • -The Me • S Kirk, Horehsm W W Snyder, Berke co Terkee, Hatboro B Turney & la, Ohio D K Benno & la, Bucks co )firs E Closs, Reading • The Mat, M R Giles, New Jersey John Martin; Lancaster co C R Murray, Now York W Wat. on, Pittsburg J Harrison, Pittsburg D H McDonald, Washingtn The Bar M R Everett, Frenchtown Thos White. Frenchtown T J Smith, Hamilton Joe Briggs, New Hope J H Williams Phila. J D Enema!, Trenton Jacob White, Frenchtown W R Carver, Newtown rr7TFMF=TWTM Gico. STEcx tt - Co.'s et=47i CELEBRATED r PIANOS. Over 500 of these fine instruments have been sold by he subscriber, and they daily Increase in popularity. J. E. GOULD, ' SEVENTH and CHESTNUT. ONE-PRICE CLOTHING OF THE LATEST tyles. made In the-beat manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST SELLING PRICES marked In PLAIN FIGURES. All goods made to order warranted satisfactory. The one• price system is strictly adhered to. AU are thereby treated alike. JONES' OLD-ES- TABLISHED ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 ISARNBT Street, near Sixth. JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. corner SEVENTH and MARKET Ste. JONELOLOTHING, S. B cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, SUE. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES* CLOTHING. S. B. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET •20NBS,CLOTHING, S.E. con SEVENTH and MARKET JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET /ONES,OLOTHING, S. B.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES, CLOTHING, S. B. cor: SBVENTWand MARKET JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. oor. SEVENTH and MARKET :JONBS,CLOTHIft G, S. B. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES, CLOTHING. B. B. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JON ES. CLOTHING, S. B. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. cot SEVENTH and MARKET JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and. MARKET JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET ;ONES, CLOTHING, S.B cor. SEVENTH and MARKET 'JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. oor. SEVENTH and MARKET TONES, CLOTHING, S. E. nor. SEVENTH and M ARKET JONES, CLOTHING, S. E_ cor . SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, 8..E.c0r. SEVENTH and MARKET oels-atuth tf BOYS' CLOTIONO, BUYS' CLOTHING, BOYS' Clothing. Boys' Clothing;.: Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothilg, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing: Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing. In every variety, In every variety, : la . every variety, In every variety, 'lrtevery:yariety, In every variety, At H...L. Hallowell & Son's, ' At EL L. Hallowell & Bon's, . : . At H. L. Hallowoll & BOWS, . • 'At E. L. Hillowell & Son's, 639 Market street, 634 Market street, 634 Market street, 534 Market street, 634 Market street, 634 Market street, 634 Market street, 6.44 Market street. SPECIAL Narita.—We have the largest and beet assorted stock of Ready-made Boys' Clothing in the city. cat in the latest styles, and made in the best meaner. H. L. HALLOWELL & SON. 534 MARKET Street. oe.lB-tnthstf PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, 'THIRD PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHINg, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & 00., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO.,.CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY '& CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, ocl4 fmw tf To PURCHASE CLOTHING at low prices, make a selection from our stock of READY-MADE GAR HERTS. We are selling goods equal in style, fit, make, and material. from 26 to 60. per cent. tower than is now charged for same goods made to order. We have all styles, sires, and - prices of Clothing, Mena', Youths', and Boys'. All can be suited without delay or trouble. BENNETT it CO:, oe4•mtuthf if TOWS& HALL. 518 MARKET Street. THE POPULAR. CLOTHING 13.0115 E OF PITSLA., " OAK HALL. " Best•class goods at moderate prices. WANAHASSH & BROWN, 6. B. corner SIXTH and'HARKET Streets. Custom Department (to make to ortier).No.l S. Sixth et. WHRILIZIt & WILBOIQ4 HMS:BM Plueditag LOCK-STITCH arwiNo NACHINES, TEO 01111ApBST, SIMPLEST, AND BUT 3alearoosie..7o4 OHESTS7f Street. above Seventh. I. Y , 4 , 4--4.;)! ;11..0=i 41 LAWS—BEAKIRT —On the 3d that , at the West Spruce-street Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Dr. Wm. P. Breed, pastor, Dr. James Laws, U. S. Navy. to Virginia, daughter of the late Joseph Reakirt, Evq• DIED_ BARRETT. —Killed, at the battle of Cedar Creek. Va.. October 19th, while leading his regiment in a charge on the enemy, Captain John Barrett, 61st Regiment P. V.. in the 24th year of his age, eldest son of Charles B. and Cynthia Barrett. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his father's residence, No. 1704 Wallace street, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, without further notice. Funeral services at Green street M. B. Church. Interment at Monument Ceme. tery. . hiEGRB- — On Thursday, November 3, Frederick L. Seeer, age d 34 yew s. His relatives and friends are invited to attend his f nneral, from the residence of his mother, No. MI North Sixth street, on Monday next, at 10 A. M. es* PARKINSON. --On the 3d instant. Mary IL , youngest daughter of Robert B. and Jane D. Parkinson, in the llth year of her age rimers' on Monday, 7th instant, at 1 . 2 o'clock M.. from the residence of her parents, Bast Walnut lane, above 11. Morton street, Germantown. To proceed to Lau rel Hi . ,eee JOHNSON.—On the let inst., John H. Johnson. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from hie late residence, and that of his father-in-law, Ashton Roberts, No 808 North Sleventh street, on Sixth day, at 2 o'clock. Intermtnt at Fair Hill. DUNK.—On the 25th nit., at City Point, Virginia, Thomas F. Dunn, in the 17th year of hie age- The relatives at ten d the of the family are reapeatfaily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Garrett Dunn, No. 1901.2fonnt Vernon street, on Friday morning, at 8 o'clock, without farther notice. Funeral service at Lathedral Chapel. Interment in Cathedral Cemetery. 11,F . LUPIN'S BLACK ALL-WOOL REPS -A-a Lupin's*Black All. Wool Empress Cloths. , Do do do Mousseline de Lainea, . full double width. Do do do Tamise Do ' do do Merinoes. Do do do Cashmeres. So do do Thibet and Long Shawls full and extra sizes. • Do do - Bombazines. &c. &c . - BESSON & SON, MOUnNINO . STORE. 064. tf , No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. $1.2‘51, r 0 0 E j3 R REAL FRENCH MERI 7 . EYRE & LANDELL have lowest Iderinoes. • ETRE 44 LANDELL have finest Me/Jules. • ETRE & LANDELL have lowest Poplin/J. - El RS & LANDELL hal/ay./Hest vet vete. BYRE k LAN DELL haye riche)! Silks, 0025 IRE PREBB.-PHILADELPHIA: FRIDAY, NOW, ABER, 4, 1864. erican. M H Stroh.. Manch Chunk I Montgomery, Wash, D, 0 \V A Boss wf. Wash, D C W A Goodyear. Md H Harris, Minersville Jacob Sloaffor. Penna. T A Godfrey, Pottsville Tanker Now York J B Beers, new York Thigh Steel, Port Deposit Jas L Gerhart, Maryland P Townsend, New Jersey Dr It R Wooleton, II S A Ct W Sultzbach, Lane co Jas W Benny, Easton J Sutherland, Penna A Benoit, Na w York Toe Faye% New York B Smith & wife A Ferran, New York W L Shaw, Masa Louis H Lanai. New York d Eagle. John Sandt, Baltimore Saml P Bandc, Baltimore Mrs .1 Brown, N Jersey Joseph Brown. N Jeraey Miss A Rose, Penns A Tram sere J Schiffer, Northampton co J.Klechner,_Moorestown Mrs Story , Bridgeton, Zt J A M Mart, Penne W G Warman,•Penna E Odenwelder, Easton H 8 Funk at la, Bucks do tional. C N Grubb, Hazleton . ,C P Livingston. U 8 A John Rickey, Venter', N J P Y Bmndlinser, Penn. A M Dewart. Reading • 0 Preston, Kingston C R King, Lebanon, • J J Greer, Doylestown L Smith, Chicago ' B Kurtz. Mineraville Joe Rix St la, Shartleaville mercial. J R Watkins. Chester co L Under wood. Chester co M M hitssimer, U 8 Jacob Swayne, York co • W 8 Ferrie, Lancaster co A W Dickson S J Seneca, Mary'and L ()rowel, Oxford D ll . Barnard, Chester co W Gaskill, New Jersey W C Dickey, Oxford J M Chambers. rerun k Ikeekr.. Relit D Fatzinger & la, Pa R R Solions & la, Allentown L Woodring, Allentown II Stiller . , New York Aaron 8 Cireaistnaai Penne. A Stauffer, Exeter: Pa Union. J A Wells, Washington Jos.Ervin, Penna &Rhodes; Indiana, Pa Henry Leeds, Boston P Frederick, Bangor, Me Mrs Davis, tioshen, Pa ey Sheaf. T Sharplosa,Watervilla. John Stafford. Bucka co J Walters, Dauphin co 0 11. Welly, Dauphin co J W Browning, Laic co Ohm Openheimer, Berke co S W Fell, Backs co and CHESTNUT Streets. TRIED and CIIESTITIIT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHESTNUT. THIRD and CHB ITNUT. THlRD'and CHESTNUT. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR ABRAHAM' • LINCOLN, • • OrILLUMA VOX Well ANDREW Je)IINBON: OF TENirsesst ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL. NORTON IdoMICHAIIL, Philadelphia. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, Beaver Conati. IiF,PRESEBITILTWF.., L Hobert P. King. ' 13. Elias W. Hale; 3. 0. Morrleon Coates. 14. Charles H. Elhrizieri 8. Henry ETIMID__, 16. John Wieter , 4. William H. Kern. 16. David HoConandhlz; 6. Barton H. Jenks,l7. David W. Woods. 6. Charles M. Bun, 18. Isaac Benson, 7. Robert Parks, 19. John Patton, 8. William Taylor. 20. Samuel B. Disk; 9, John A. Illestand,._ 21. Everard Bierer, 10. Richard H. Corre ll. 22. John P. Penzey, 11. Edward Haliday, 23. Ebenezer MeJunkill 12. Charles I. Read, 24. John W. Blastsharl. Sy order of the Rate Cent RHO. Or' GRAND MASS MEETING. VICTORY! MOBILE ATLANTA SHENAN- PENNRYLVArf EA. DOAR THANK GODTOR THE TOKENS OUR COILINTRY IB•FREE f All friends of Libortrand Law, and of the GLORI OUS UNION our fathers made, and the GRAND OLD' FLAG hey first unfurled; all who are in favor of the election A33XLIkX.-3LA.M. LIN C he pure patriot and unflinching Supporter of the Conotitntion whose wise measures have upheld the National Credit, THWARTED TREASON, and revived the HOPES OF THE OPPRESSED in every land, and all in favor of - ANDREW JOI-INSON, I man 'W HOM THREATS COULD . NOT INTIMIDATE, GOLD COULD NOT BUY, NOR TREASON SRI:170B; Are requested to; meet, withoutlistinotion of party, creed, or birth-Plaae. at . -. . INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, On SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 5, AT 73; O'CLOOK, To rejoice over the Victories of our Soldiers in the Field, and of the Union hosts at the ballot• box, and to take measures to secure at the election on November 8 a thorough defeat of the enemies of ourcountry. Let every one come who prefers a UNITED TO A DIVIDED COUNTRY; a Statesman who has succeeded to a General who has failed; general prosperity to general bankruptcy, and freedom for all to freedom for come. Let all come, pledge themselves anew to the cause of their country, 'rebuke the interference of the EURO PEAN ARISTOCRACY with the FREEDOM' OF OUR ELECTIONS, and denounce the baseness which would allow BRITISH' BANKERS to use their ill-got gold in happily a vain attempt to corrupt American Citizens and overthrow American Institutions. The names of the Speakers will be given In a futare advertisement. By order of tie City Executive Committee. JOKN G. BUTLER,. Chairman Committee on Meetings ex J.. ii OF MUSIC, BROAD STREET. By invitation of the lINIOIf LEAGUE, DANIEL DOUGHERTY; Will address the citizens of Philadelphia, Withouttlit: Unction of party, on the political issues of the day, THIS EVENING) AT B.O'OLOOK, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. - Tickets can be had at the Union League. and. Na tional-Union Club. A GBAND MASS MEETING, LOYAL CITIZENS OF DIONTC/ObTERY. DELAWARS AND CHESTER. COUNTIES, Will be held at NORRISTOWN ON•BATIIRDAY, November 6, The following speakers are expected to address the rime Ling: Hon. Simon Cameron, Hon. Wm. D. Kelley, Hon. John M. Broomall, Hon. Charles Gilpin, Bon. M. Russell Thayer,. Hon. Jobn W. Borney, Col. Montgomery Si. McMichael, Sm., B. H. Brewster, Esq., Wayne McVeigh, Esq., Joe. A. Thompson, Esq., Jos. S. Tennery, Be cl. James J. Onsigh, Esq., Thos. M. Coleman, Bag., C. S. Nimor. Rea., Lewis Barker, It and others. ler HON. WIC D. MCW.,,LZY AND ' COLO - NEL. A. K. IVIeCIAJIM WILL SPSAX THIS EVENING, 9-REEN,.TITLL HALL, S. E. COB. SEVENTEENTH AND POPLAR STREETS The Ladies are invited TENTIN'IVARD. PRINCIPLES, NQT MEN. THR HARM WARD AGAIN IN THE FIELD FOR OUR COUNTRY AGAINST TRAITORS! • The LOYAL CITIZENS of the TENTH IVARD. favorable to the election of LINCOLN AND JOHNSON, and opposed to a treacherous armistice and to compro mise with armed traitors, will assemble at • BROAD AND RACE STREETS, ON SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6. at 7 o'clock, to march to the . • LAST GRAND RALLY ROB UNION AND LIBERTY, to be held. in LNDBPENDBNCE SWAIM • Let all come who love Union better than party. FINITE'S BRIGADE BAND please notice. By order of the Ward Amociation. E. FRAMISCUS, President. Wm. B Limns, Secretary. . no4-2t . . TWENTIETH - WARD TO THE RESOUE! ' The friends of LINCOLN, JOHNSON._ and, , the .UNION, will meet on SATURDAY EVENING, at OM o'clock, at the corner of ELMEETH STREET and HIRAM) Al-ENUES tQpreeeedtu a body to the GRAND MASS MEETING • . INDBPENDINCE SQUiRE. Doi:iglus . ' Brigade Band will accompany the Ward THOMAS O. ROBBINS, Marshal. tar GRAND MASS MEETING' Or THE • CITiZEES OF THE T WBNTY•PIEST WARD. friendly to the election of LINCOLN and JOHNSON. will be held at the hones of I. P MORRIS. MAIN Street, Manaynnk, on SATURDAY EVENING, Novem ber f, 1184. at 7 o'clock The following gentlemen are expected to address the meeting: Gov. A. G. OUE.TIN, Col. R. STOCKETT MATTHEWS, Gen. J. .T. OWENS. Hon. H. WINTER DAVIS, Hon.-JOHN W. FORNEY, H. J. JONES. tarFOURTEEN WARD, ATTEN TION!—The loyal citizens of the Ward are in 'cited to easel:able at the Hall of the NATIONAL UNION CLUB. BROWN, below Twelfth street, on SATURDAY EVINING; Nov. 6th, at 6% o'clock, for the purpose of formic g in procsasion to proceed to Independence square to attend the GRANiI lINIGN .MASs MUT ING. All the loyal men in the Ward are invited and urged to join us. Let none be absent. FEND' K A VANCLBVI, President Fourteenth Ward National Union Club. . • JOS. G. KITTEN H01:1611, • • Priseident Ward Executive Committee. E. C."•Silk/UM", Secretary of the Fourteenth Ward National Union - Club 350.- A.,_MuDOWILL. Secretary Ward Executive Coptultten. • , n0472t 41.71111ZTING OF THE . SIATION L AM IND= PARTY of .the Fifteenth, ward.will be held TIBIA BVICNING , at their Headquarter,*l63oA.D and COATIS Strs et e, for the prirpore of makingairange meats to attend the meeting at Independence kenare on Saturday evening, sth bad, !• Let there be a fall attendance. - Gbt _of the /tenons! IYsigRP I R T riT • "FUWWWwAid. al Committee. CAMBROX. Ciminetam V/OTORY! MAINE VERMONT INDIANA Far PIIIL&DELPUIA POST OFFICE, SPECIAL N'OTiOE. THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM win go into efreet arc TUESDAY, November. let. Blank aprdiestione can be obtained and a hitt of Money Order °Mows that are eEtabliohed ee en, on application at the nialf EY ORDER DEPARTMENT at this 011ie., enhance at the Register Room door, Where an information in relation thereto can be procured. The following are the rates of Oein raiselone ehauted for Money Orders: ' An iSrdei not exceeding *10• lo ceps. Over $lO and not exceeding 121 L 5 " Over s`/A and np to 20 If No order Wined for less than $1 end not exceeding @3O. Orders Will be issued for the present between the hourS of 9 A. M. and 0 P. M. . 0. A. WALBORN, lar-DIERCHANTA' AND MANIIFAC• TURRES' BANK, . PITTSBURG. NOV. 1, 18E4. The Board:of Directors of thtsJ3 ink have thte day de clared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT on the capital stock out of the profits of the last six months, payable on or after the llth Inst., free of all taxes. Stockholders East will be paid at the Commercial National Bank. no 4 7t JOHN SCOTT. Js., Cashier. HON. WILD.: KELLEY AND HON. ALEXANDER K. McCLURE will speak TIM (Friday) EVENING, at 734 o'clock.at the GRES cHILL BALL, sontheaat'eorner SEVENTEENTH and POPLAR Streets. Come, everybody. . igr. AT , A MEETING OF TEIE NA.. TIONAL URION CITY COMMITTER OF SU- PERINTRNDENCE, held on Thursday, Nov. 3d, 1964. the follcwing_resolution was unanimously adopted : Re.golved. That the VniollB Wards are earnestly ra quested to 'proceed in procession to our MASS hiSST MG, at Independence Square, on SATURDAY EV.Slir ING next. ak•orir friends throughout the city are de sirous that this, the Last 'Meeting of the Campaign, should bea F end success. Roar. T. tiTLL, ) President. Wet. R. . r.„ Dm , Secretat es. no4-1t FirYOUNG ALEN 'P'REPARED • FOR THE.COIINTIMIIOI76Band BUSINESS LIVE at CRITTENDEN'S COISSIERCI AL COLLEGE, No. 037 CHESTNUT 6treet, corner of Seventh. Practical instruction in BOOK-KEEPING in all its branches; .PENMANSHIP, Plain and Ornamental; COP MERCIAL CALCULATIONS, in the shortest sad most approved methods; TELEGRAPHING. by Sound and on Paper, taught by a ftret- class Operator. Also, Commercial Law, Business Forms, Detecting Counter. felt Notes, Mathematics, Etc Students instructed separately, and can enter at any time. EVENING SESSIONS continue fr nu September ldth to April 10b ohne giving to those engaged 'during the day an opportunity to become qualified for holding de sirable positions in business life. Catalogues, containing terms, , and the names of nearly five lwndred students, may be obtained, gratis, on application. no-4 31. rar. COAL AT 87.60 THE TON.—THZ CONSUMERS' MUTUAL COAL rCOHPANY— corporat ea - ander the General Mining Law'of the State of Pennsylvania, October, 186 i. -- CC= shares at $l O per share,E6oo,CCO. • . • 'Prisident—JAMES LYND. Treasurer—JOSlAH KISTSHBOOK, No. 143 it NAB• sm , Street - • •• DIRECTORS. JAMES 'LYND No. 63i' south Sixth street. EDWARD E. /ONES, No. 691 Arch street. HENRY S: PA UL41.9 Walnut street. THOMAS CAY GAR B E D,66 North Third street. , RNo Mk Chestnut street. Office, No. 5X South SIXTH Street. 4 The Company..is still receiving subscriptions- to' the stook at $lO per share, and supplying the stockholders with the best quality, of White Ash Schuylkill Coal at $1.60 per ton. • Agent in Manayunk—Mr. JOHN ADAMS. Agent in Germantown—SPENCEß ROBERTS. The Board of Directors, at the instance of many of the Stockholders. have arranged for as EXCURSION TO THE COLLIERY OF THE COMPANY, to take place On FRIDAY, Nov. 4th, inst. A Special Train, with every provision for the privacy, comfort, and safety of the excursionists, will leave . the Depot of the Reading. Railroad Company, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets, at 7 o'clock in the morning, and proceed directly to the Colliery, allowing three bburs on the gronnd, And will return to the city again , by 9' o'clock P. M. - • • An excellent opportunity will thus be afforded to the' Stockholders not only to see their own property, but to see a large firat:elaes coal mining operation in fall work ing. A few tickets Will be disposed of tanon-subscri bets who may contemplate taking stock. Arrangements will be , made to enable every one to , descend into the mines who may desire to do so. Single tickets for theExcnrsion will be 46 each; ticket for a lady and gentleman SS, to defray the cost of the : fare. Aberidant refreshments will be provided by the ' Company Wbbout charge. As thentubter of tickets is Dratted. it would be well for those who desire to join in the Excursion to procure • them early. Ladies can participate in the Excursion with emit e propriety. IVO fuck o pportunity has suer before been offered to • the tittzenro Philadelphia to examine the great coal regions o f P ennsylvania. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. . Wm. S. Torr, .C. M. Husband, Edwin A. Hendry, . W. B. Spear, Wm Griffiths, Geo. L. Morgan,. C D. Talmage, John E. Gillette, D. B. Taylor. • Thos. W. Price, John H. Wheeler, E. F Prentiss, W. IL Ackley, Henry A. Stiles, George B. Miller. It is desired that those who intend to join in the Ex cursion should procure their tickets before Friday next. ' no3-2t DIVIDEND NOTICE —OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND OIL CHEEK OIL COMPANY, No. 3;47 WALNUT Street. '- "PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 28, 1864. The Directors of the Company have this day declared the Second Dividend of One Per Cent. on the Capital Stock of the Company, payable on and after TUESDAY, November 15. 1664, clear of. State taxes. The transfer Books will be closed on the 10th of No vember, at 3 o'clock P. M., and opened on the 15th. W. D. PAINTER. Secretary. ar BURECANTILY. BENEFICIAL AS. SOCIATION. —The twenty. third annual meet ing or the MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA will be held on TUESDAY NEXT, November Eth, at 3 o7clock P. M.. at No. 118 South SEVENTR street. The annual report will be submitted, and an election held for a Board of Managers to serve for the ensuing year. WILLIAM A. ROLIN, nol-7t. .., Secretary. NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEET. 'NG of the Stockholders of the FRANKFORD AND GERMANTOWN TURNPIKE COMPANY will be hel at Thornton's Hotel, FRANKFORT), on MONDAY, the 7tb instant, at 8 o'clock P. M. no3-3t• J. H. WORTHINGTON. Secretary. " GREAT CENTRAL FAIR,"—ALL. bills against the " Great CentralSair" must be presented, on or before the MITE DAY OF NOVEM: BEE, at the Office of the Sanitary Commission, 13071 CHESTNUT Street, addressed to G. 'A. WOOD, nob St e Chairman of Auditing Committee. g ar GIRARD BANK, PHILADELPHIA, October 19, 1884. A general meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held at the Banking House on MONDAY, the 21st day of November next, at 12 o'clock N., to con sider and decide whether this Bank shall become an Association for the business of Banking, under the laws of the United States; and whether it shall exercise the powers conferred by the act of the Legislature of this. 'Mate, entitled "An act enabling the banks of this Coln monwealth. to become associations for banking under the laws of the United States," approved 2143. August, 1864; and to take any further action that may be As. *emery. The election for Directors will be held at the same place urs of 1 ell 0 the samend 2P. M. day, November 21st, between the hoA. N. a The annual meeting of the Stockholders, *under the. charter. will be held at the Banking House, on TUES DAY, the lit day of November, at 12 o'clock EL W. L. SCHAFFER, Cashier. oc2o tbstntno2l pr• COMMONWEALTH BANK, PirmirmPHlA, October 17, VAL The Annual Election for DIRECTORS will be held. at the _BANKING- HOUSE on MONDAY, the 21st day of November next, between the hours of 10 A. AL and 2 P. M. The Aroma' Nesting of the STOCKHOLDERS will be held at the BANKING-HOUSE on TUESDAY, Novem ber 1, 1864,_ at 10 o'clock A. M. 0c22. stuthtno2l H. C. YOUNG,•Caehier. OIL SITBSCRIPTIONS. —PERSONS I desiringtoenga,ge in an Oil operation prfsenting unusual inducements should promptly avail themselves of the opportunity to secure one or more of the balance of the ONE HITRDRED SMARM. for the purchase of SEVEN TRACTS.OP VALUABLE OIL TBRRITORV,to Venango county. These estates all front on the Alle gheny rifer and its tributaries, are in fee simple, sub 3ict to no royalty leases, or mortgages, and adjOin and are in the immediate vicinity of four nil com_parues. When thellist 18 hill they will thus be conveyed to the subscribers,' who will organize the Company among themselves, elect their own officers, and otherwise themselves manage the affairs of the Company: By the plan proposed handsome results may with confidence be expected. Sharesll,ooo each; five percent.. or $5O, payable on subscribing Books to receive subscriptions to the balance of the shares are, now open. For maps and circulars; giving further particulars, address or apply to the undersigned, by whom subscrip tions are received. DUNCAN M. MITCHESON,. , ito4.2tr N.B. cos. FOURTH and WALNUT Ste. WTHE WINFIELD OIL COMPANY: —This new Company owns 2-7 of Three Acres on the Blood Parm, which is known to be one of the best oil regions on oil Creek, FenangoConnty, Pa. On this tract there are three wells. Also 60 ACRES in fee simple, on the Allegheny river, opposite the land of the Excelsior Company, in a large oily ieldinuneighborhc ed. • • • 7 be Company expects to be able to declare a Dividend of TWO PER CENT. Per Month, from the commence ment Books now open for Subscription. Further informa tiongive at 204 S. FOURTH Street, Front Boom, Sec ond Steal: • . • • . • not St* OT CE. BURNING SPRING, OIL COMPANY OF PSNDISYLVANA.. —Per sons holding Receipts at e requested to call at No. CHISTNOT Street, and receive Certificates for same. J. C. PURR, Secretary and Treasurer. Novrtemart 1. 1869. not-6t NOTICE. —THE BO.ORS OF SIB. U SCRrPTION to the Capital Stock of the NA TIONAL OIL CREEL OIL COMPANY will be closed ;hie Persona desirous of taking an interest in his ricTsiny will please.call iinmediately, as the stock List is nearly full. For the Corporators. COCHRAN & •RIISSELL, 22 North FRONT Street. lIIVIDEND NOTICE,. Once of the CORN PLANTER OIL COMPANY, • No. 524 WALNUT fltreet, October 27,. The BOARD OF DIERCTORS have this .day de clared a Dividend of TWO PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of this Company, payable at their Office on and alter NOVEMBER 12, clear of State Taxes. The Transfer Books will be closed on the let of NO VEMBER, at 3 P. M., and be opened on the 12th. ec2B.l4t* THOS. R. SEARLE, Secretary. 12F7OFFICE OF THE IFITN A MINING COMPANY—Pgninsi.Pmrl, Oct. 29, 1884. Notice is hereby given, that an Instalment of ONE DOLLAR FEB SHARE on each and every Share of the Capital Rock of 2ETthe NA MINING COMPANY has this day been called in, payable on or before the 14th Day of NOVEMBER. 1864, at the Office of the Company, No. 324 WALNUT Street, Philaselphia. • :By order of the Directors, oc3l-tnl4 B A. HOOPES, Treaeurer. or' COMMISSION OF TILE UNITED STATES AND ECUADOR. Notice is hereby given that the Commission provided for by the Convention of November 25, 1952, between the United States and Ecuador, for the mutual adjust ment of claims. WAS duly organized at the city of Gus,- aquil, on the 18th day of August last, and that the said Commission will continue in session for the period of twelve Months from that date. All citizens of the United States having claims upon Ecuador are, ti 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 the Commission, " Senor Criaanto 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 be disregarded by both Governments and consi dered invalid FREDERICK RASSANREK; Minister Resident and Commissioner of the United States. : WASHINGTON CITY, October 1, 1864. W_sWA.LTER WELLS WILL • CON. tinuo .to lecture before Lyceums', __lkttiools, etc. Address. fit J. B. Lippincott & 00.3131111. oc2B9t* N E NV' )ro RR D • iiiVERPOOL PETBOLBUN CODIPANT; CIAYITA.L....ETedE, 01,000,000. • I.OO,OOOBILARES AT $lO It iCR. „Elibscripilon Price $5 per St are. • - LANDS YIELDING LA.RGELY. - OPPICRRS HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President. WM: T. PHIPPS, Vice President. ROBERT BASSETT; Secretary. - Books are open for subsoription at the °Bice of the Oom pany, No. 54 Empire Balding, 71 BROADWAY. N. Y. - The lands of the Company Sr. situated in t h e heart of the 011 Region, and include portions' of thole well known-localities, "the McElheny Far m , the two Mc- Clintock Penns." and other proved and valuable work - ing territories, including over Two.Thonaand stone of the best Oil Territories along 011. Greek and in West Virginia, now under process ojanceeirial development, and oil L already regalartk and . largely prodnoe'd trcira several well eiPiin 00'2p., , Aws za Asittiorik tki.99 111 P 84 7.! " Itti*9Tlrt• _ T COWPERTEIWATT 80' 00.. J' . Ocros7r. ?,9, (S'. E. ke; Fortit and WWII SiiiiiET.S.) The place to buy 'CHEAP MIIBLINS. . ELEGANT. Baia: Mt POSTMASTER FROSTED BEAVER AND WATER- no4TOUR PATRONAGE . 1301.10ITED. " .NENIF:SKIRT FOR. 1864-. . . , . I .1./NEW..ANDGREAT NTRIMON "HOOP SKIRTS. THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE) STEEL SPRING. L I. do J. 0.. WEST. A. 97 CHAMBERS STREET. • NEW YORK, Are the ow nets of the patent and exclusive zaanntar• Utter& of this. PATBIUND DUPLEX This invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptie 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 start when in use messily and with the same convenience as a ,silk or muslin dress.. It entirely obviates and silences the only obiee tion to hoop skirts, viz: the annoyance to the wearer as well as the public; especially in crowded assemblies, carriages, railroad cars, church ipews,or in any crowded place, from the difficulty of contracting them to occupy ing a small space. This entirelytremoves the difficulty, while giving the Skirt the usual full and symmetrical form, and is the lightest and most stylish and graceful appearance for the street, opera,promenade, or hones drew A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, oomfort, and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptie Spring Skirt for a single • day, will never afterward willingly dispense with the use of them. They. are the best quality in every part, and by far the lightest, most durable, comfortabl: and economical skirt made. Iffer- chants will be salmi ed as above ' - and ladies in most first-class retail stores in this city and. throughout the different States. -Sir' Inquire for the DOUBLE ELLIPTIC EiPEINGIIIIIBTIL. BRADLEY'S - DUPLEX .ELLIPTIC • SHIRT, Very flexible, folded easily when In. nse to' occupy a small space, making the most agreesbre-skirt worn. ror sale by ^ ' J. M 11/01,BIGH, . 902 CHESTNUT Street.' BRADLEY'S DUPLEX BIILIPTIC SKIRT—The Lreatest improvement we have ever seen in LAMBS' SKIRTS,anIi article of • CIIRWIIN STOOD .B 19&• BRO., 450 45% 5ad.454 DT; SIOOND six Willow sell-if 2m • • - 6 2 8 NE W FLEXIBLE SKIRT: g2B • duet ont, th e most . iliable Hoop Skirb•f in the market, in every respect equal. to the "Duplex Skirt," and at much lower_ prices. Wholesale-and re tail at Manufactory, No. 628 ARCH-Street. Please examine them. oc.6t* WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. H 628. Largeet O a OP rtm S el l , R th T e S lieet and .6:28 . cheapest in the city, manufactured at 62S ARCH Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Skirts made to order, altered, and repaired: 0c27-6t* • WM.' T. ROPIER& WINTER GOODS, AT THE LOWEST/ • MARKET PRICE.—A large assortment of lode and square Shawls. • French Nerinoes, all'colors. English Merinos*, 1% and 2 yards wide, cheap DRESS GOODS. --Delaines and Calicoes in variety. Clothe, Cassimeres, and Satinets, good and cheap: All kinds of Flannels, and in all qualities. • Table Linens, Napkin's, Towels. and Toweling. at JOHN H. STOKEV, no 2 No. TO2 ARCH:Street. .1 I L. LADIES' /e4LIWY" PUBS. No. 718 ARCH Street, above Seventh Street, At his old established atom IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND Having now to store a very large and beantifniassort ment of all the different kinds and qualities oIyANGY FURS S'OR LADIES' AND CHILDEEWS WILE, I solicit a call from those in want. Remember the name and number, JOHN FAREIRA, -718 ARCH Street, above Seventb.• I. have no partner or connection with any other store in.thie sits. or& 4mlf LADLES' FANCY FURS. JOHN A. STAMBACH, IMPORTBR AND /If ANDFACTURBR, OP LADIES , FANCY FURS, NO. 826 ARCH STREET,. BELOW NINTH. Just opened, a large and handsome stook, of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S. FABCY FURS Of every desoriptlor, and to the newest and most ap proved styles, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. oel-tuths3m CORNELIUS & BAKER, • 710 CHESTNUT STREET, Have the pleasure to announce that they are now we- Dared to-furnish A NEW STYLE OF GAS FIXTITRE, • • SUITABLE POlt DWELLINGS, STORES, OFFICES, &c., Wiles CAN BE LIGHTED BY ELEOTRIOITY. -oel7-Intlf FIREWORKS. The undersigned. at their FIREWORK DEPOT, 110 SOUTH WHARVES, BELOW CHESTNUT ST.. Have now on hand a great variety of Worms, pre pared expressly for Exhibitions, including ROCKETS, BENOOLA LIGHTS, &c., &C. They have bad also prepared a number of . Tone I:I.4LIGrkITS, REPREBBLY FOR NIGHT PARADES, Si` Which will bran for several hours, and may be held in the hand. JOSEPH B. BIISSIER & ocl•stathtnoB DEALERS IN FIREWORKS. HEATERS AND FURNACES. pHILA,DELPHIA WARMING AND VENTILATING wisa - 1, - ncc•us3o, AD luau:idled Slate Mantel Manufactory, CHILSON'S PATENT OAS-CONSIIHING CONE IURNLCE will warm your house with one•third leas coal than any other Furnace in, use. CHILSON'S PATENT ELEVATED DOUBLE-OVEIi COOKING-RA:NOE hal no equal. in the worle. (Tai' and examine it. At the present high prices of marble no one in want of Mantels ehould fail to examine goy stock of BEADTIZEL ENAMELLED SLATE mai ins, • A large stock of LOW-DOWN AND COMMON ' . PARLOR GRATES, REG taTEbtS. and . VENTIL4kfroRs. coretaitly on baxd W. A. ARN.OLD 4 nova-wsmus • • No:/iln.WCIIISTNUT Street U B. NEW '7 30 'LOAN.-6,500 OP • this desirable LOARtie offeretb for 'ale; the 6s -nominalions are ICOe and 1,060 s; it ejta be delivered kin-. medtately... Apply at the office of the Ashland Rouge. ARCH Street, stove Seventh. PAMPHLET -PRICK TWENTY-MR CENTB7-" • Word with, Mawr' Elopkiirs.„" ' Ad-. dross spint. MaLkIIGHLI4,S 1764 PRONFORI). Road. z - • .no4r2.* WATER PIPE to DRAIN PIPE 6 . Mouttopery Terra Gotta Wosks—Office ( sad Warehouse, IN2I aiABKST &Anat. ♦ • • • . .LISTO P CASH FilwEA: • —. For joint of &feet, 2 inchbore, 35 cents. For ioint of 3 feet ; 3 inch bete, 45 cents. • - - . For . °int of 3 feet, 4 inch hose, 55 cents. .7 For joint of 3 feet, 6 ineh bore, 70 cents. For joint of 3 feet, ti inch bore, 55 canto. All sizes, from 2 tole inch diameter. Also. Branches. Torus, Traps. Chimney Toys, Ley lanes, Garden. Vases, &c. - - hteCOLIAB k REtotne • `Pylf•-stitthltli Ifial KAUAI Etsrt) RETAIL. DRY. GOODS. -• Ditir GOODS, AT RETML, BEST FLANNELS SPLENDID. DRESS GOODS. BEST PRINTS. MAGNIFICENT SHAWLS: BALMORAL SKIRTS. LINEN GOODS PROOF. CLOAKING% &C., &c 3. W. BBADLBT'S ELLIPTIC STEEL SPELIG SKERTS iijP - linifY s fdit7ftlibt JOHN PAit3Eiltetk, DEALER IN FANCY FURS' LADIES AND CHILDREN. GAS FIXTURES, &v. -' FIREWORKS. No. 1010 CHESTNUT STREET - ECONOMY IS MONEY. -~~ WANTS. A YOUNG LADY WISHES TO TEACH small Children, or to be companion for a Lady. Addiese.for three day5... 4 2 " at this °Mee Co 43 -3 t. PAPER-N AKER WANTED-0 N E who thoroughly understands his business, and who. is fully competent to take charge of a nine engine Mill with two Fonrdrinier Machines. To such a person a good. salary, With an Interest in the profits, wilt be given. Address " Permanent Situation," BoZ 1336 Post °Moe. 11 STEAM. ENGINES WANTED.-A SE OOND-HAND BNOINE, la good order, from 40 ttr 80-horse power. Also, tw% or three 10-horse Power Ell" glues. Address Box 1230, Philadelphia Post Oifize, with particulars. • ao2-3t5 TO OIL . COMPANIES.-WANTED A :SITUATION am Sapeiinteadent by a competent Ea Eager. Best of refetenee. Address "P. 8.," Box Ina Philadelphia Poet Mace. no2-3t* .igtr-ANTED, •BY A: 'YOUNG:MARRIED T T man of good busitteSS 'Capacity, a posiinow in a commercial or manufacturing establishment, either in the city or eonntry. •Ample references as to character. Addreea " .T.," Box 661) Post Office. 0c29-6t. WANTED, AGENTS.—AGENTB IN every County, at $7O a month, expenses paid, to intrancejlf teen new and tesqfui articles, the best sell ing ever offered. For particulars; address,with stamp, JonDr F. LORD, BIDDEFORD, MaINE. ocs3-d&VISm WANTED AT $l5O PER MONTH- We want a ieliable CANVASSES in every town and county. We Lave agents clearing $l4O per month, w hi c h we wi,.11 prover to any doubting_ap_plieant. Ad• drafts JO .h NEON, CO., 600 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. oelg-lm• WAMED . TO RENT, BY THE Bret of Decemßer. x Modern House, situated be tween Sixth and' Twernibth and Coates and Walnut streets. Rent not to exteedtlitoo. Address "H. C. P.." Box 1608 Philadelphia roe Office. - Ino4 2t- fift WANTED TO' RENT—ON THE Asa Ist of January,- it'. DWPILLING HOUSE, with all modern improyenientsAnd is good repair ;_pleasant_ ly located. Address, With . terns, •• J. H. at ," Box 1264, Post Office. Rol•&« eI•WAN T E D---V.ETWEEN NOW mia and the let of Jannexy, a STORE, Market street. between Third and Sixth. Address Box 1596 P. O. oe2a-er FOR SALE AND TO LET. ADMINISTRATORS' SALK OF VALU ABLE HEAL ESTATE IN CHESTER COUNTY.- ' By virtue of an order of the Oriihans' Court of Ches ter county, will be sold at publicrsale, on FOURTH DAY, 16th of 11th month, a yalaable heater-county Farm, five miles south of West Chester, containing 240 acres; 60 acres of woodland. Immo temente consist of a Stone House, Stone Barn, new. .Also, on the following day, a Lot 22 by 175 feet, in the village of Bammerton, Chester county. The improve mentlt are a 2X-story Brick Hones, -17 by 27 feet, Brick Stable. - - . Sale to commence at I o'clock on ati&daYs. SAMUEL SINCLAIR. noS•St* • • ISAAC MENDENHALL, ,Adininistratora • :RETIRING FROM THE . HARDWARE BUSINESS offer for sale their stock . of Hardware and Fixtures, or will dispose of Lease and Fixtures. . • • The stock is in good order, and well select ed. • F_prriartieulars apply on the premises, N 0,13 5, NAIL HO' Street, Philadelphia. not-R" • :TAI NIPS GRANITE BUILDING, • (FOEM/EY OLD POST OFFICE, )" • DOCK STREET, BELOW THIRD: n. eEt OFFICES o TO LET, rst floor to Batt appli cants, heated by steam. , Also. the whole of the tifth,'sixth, and seyenthistories of the building, with steam power. THOS. H. CONNELTr, " 1111ng tf House of Dr. DJa e & Elcel ouilLoSt* 7. Wist r bEissAirr stre4. - PQR SALE -TWONEW ENGIN'Eff, - 10-borse power, will "run to FL with boiler and amoke-alaclis all complete and finished in eyery-par 'titular; built for and adapted to drilling and pamrtug oil wells For furthey particulars apply to 426 North. TRIED Str eet, or • n04.2r. CHARLES A. WEIDNER. Chester. TqC:' Ur - TO REN T- A FURNISHED. AriI . HODSE. at etHISTNIIT HILL, three minutes' walt.of the Depot, from' November mall May. Address House." at the office of the Inquirer. no4-2t' et F 0 R SAL E-7—VALITABLII IM MaPROV ED PROPERTY, on • WALNUT. Street, be , ttreEn Eighth and Ninth streets. ,•• • • • Apply to . .. woßunt aeBiZOWN. •••• • • • • Real Becate - Brokere, nog-6t* . • • No. 4321.WAINUT Street. n . FOR RENT-A.. STORE ON MAR KET Street, between FOURTH and SIXTH. Poe eetaion on the let of January. 'Address, with real name (no other commnnic,ation -IHr considered), Box 1231 Thibulelphia Poet Office. " . • • no2-3t* et FOR BALE—HOTEL EXTRAOR- Ara DI tfARY.—The splendid. Hotel, land and large outbuildings, at 'White Ball Station, Pennsylvania Central Railroad, only B miles from the city. & first-% dais summer resort. Will be sold a bargain and on. easy terms. MILLER. 154 North SIXTH Street. nol-Gt MILITARY. lARMORY "F" CO,_ GRAY RE SE RVES. —A SPECIAL NEE CIRO will be held on FRIDAY EVENING, November 4th, at BP. M. Members having any State, Regimental, or Com- Panyproperty mast rattan the same that evening. Tide order is imperative. n08.21* . H. C. KENNEDY, Captain. LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR -A- THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIDADELPHIA. Estate of SAMUEL STEBL, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle, and adjust the account of EDMUND GRUNDY and THOMAS R. STEEL, Executors of the last will and tesiamenCof Samuel Steel, deceased, and to make dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants, Will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment on TUESDAY, the 15th day of November, A. D 1564, at 83‘ o'clock P. K , at his office. No. 32,5 North SIXTH street, in the city of Philadelphia. JOHN L. SHOEMAKER, iio4-fmwst 4 - Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE - 11 - CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA; Estate of JESSE HAWKINS, deceased. Notice is hereby g iven, that ELIZABETH E. HAW KINS, the widow of said decedent, has Sled in said Court her petition and appraisement, claiming to retain Personal property therein mentioned to the value of SOCO, under the Act of Assembly of April 14th, 1551, and the several Supplements thereto, and that the said Court will approve the same on FRIDAY. the 18th of November, A.. D. 1136 i, unless exceptions be tiled thereto. - JOHN SEILLI.CROSi, not 4t 5 Attorney for Claimant. MTIMCIPAL CLAIMS.-NOTICE IS hereby given to the owners of properties men tioned in the appended memoranda of claims, that Writs of Scire Facies will be issued thereon unless the same are duly paid. WM. W. JUVENAL, No. 2 Mercantile Library Building. PHILAIELPHIA, Nov. 4, 1864. In the Court of Common Pleas for the city and county of Philadelphia. The City of Philadelphia to the use of Adam Werth man and James L. Barron. vs. B. Stephenson. Of De cember Term, 18.59. No. 66. For .paving, 015.34. Lot, Ate_ , with three-story brick dwelling, fite , situate on the west side of Howard street, 14S feet 'north from Jefferson street, 17 feet front, 48 feet in depth, Seven teenth ward. Fame px. Gforge Cuthbert Of December Teriml&s9 No 65. For paving, &c. , $216.45. Lot, with bnck and frame buildings, situate on the southeasterly corner of Howard and Oxford streets, containins in front on said Howard street 171 feet 11)( inches, and In depth ILS feet, Seventeenth 'ward. Same ve. same. of December Term, 1859 No: 69. For paving, &c., $232.0.5 Lot situated on the south west corner of Howard. and Oxford streets, containing in front or breadth on said Howard street 155 feet 4 inches, and in length or depth 116 feet, Seventeenth ward. Same vs. William Ricbkill. Of December Term, 1859. N o. 117. For paying, &c., $7.53. Lot with two story brick dwelling thereon on easterly side of How ard street 113 feet fontbrrardly. from sonthwardly side of Norris street, 52 feet fiont, 110 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs. J. McCloskey Of December Term, 1859. No. 138. For paving. &c., *32.56. Lot sitnate on northwest corner of Howard and Norris streets, 58 feet 6 inches front by 47 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. 8 erne vs. Ve . Minna Larzalere. Of March Term, 1860. No. N. Paving, 5ic) 1 51.53. Lot situate northeast corner of Hope and Vauphin streets, in front on said Hope street, 68 feet by 106 fest 6 inches in depth, Nine teenth ward. . Same vs. Samuel McClay. Of March Term, 1880. No. 60. For paving. &Is . $13.74. Lot with two-story brick dwelling thereon, situate on easterly side of hope street, 244 feet south of York street, 16 feet front by 50 feet in depth. Nineteenth ward. Same ve 13obers Walker Of September Terni, 1860 No. 210. For paving, &c.„ $39.45. Lot situate on west side of Howard, 166. feet south from south side of York street, 18 feet front, and 95 feet 6 inches in depth to Waterloo street, Nineteenth ward. Same vs. McCalla & Abbott. Of December Term, 1860. No 29. For paving. &c., . Lot. &c.,estitttate on the westerly side of Howard street 168 felft northwardly from north side of York street, 18 feet front, 95 feet 6 inches in depth to Waterloo street. Same vs. smith Law. - Of December Term, 1880. No. 31 For paving. &c., 637.17. Lot situate on east side of Howard street, 40 feet southwardly from south side of Cumberland street, 20 feet front, 110 feet in depth to Hope street, Nineteenth ward. tame.vs. John Hartenstein. Of December Term,ll69. No. 33. For paving, &c., 62Q. 45. Lot situate on the westerly side of Howard street, 96 feet northwardly from north side of York street, 18 feet front, 95 feet 6 inches in depth to Waterloo street, Nineteenth ward. Same vs. McCalla & Abbott. Of December Term, MO. No. 35. For paving. &c., $33.45. Lot• situate on the' westerly side of Howard street, 186 feet northwardly from the northwardly side of York street, 18 feet front, 95 feet 6 inches in depth. Nineteenth ward. Same vs. same. ur December Term, 1860. No: 34. For paving. &c . $33.45. Lot situate on the westerly side of Howard street, 312 feet north from the north side of York street; 18 lest front and 95 feet 6 inches in depth Nineteenth ward. Same va same. Of December Term, IS6O. No 36. For paving, &0533.45. Lot situate on the west side of Howard al reet, 990 feet north from the northwardly side of York street; 18 feet front, 95 feet 6 inches in depth, to Waterloo stied. Nineteenth ward. game vs. same. Of December ; fern', 1861 No. 37. Paying. &c., $33.45. Lot situate on the westerly side of Howard street, 98 feet eouthwardly from the south side of Cumberland street; 18 feet front, 95 . feet 8 inches in depth. Nineteenth ward. no4-f rlt (KO WI 310.1 M :I:I:116VA DISSOLUTION. --THE PARTNE gEIT heretofore existing between PHILIP risaiT and CHARLES J. WA_LTON, nnder.the firm of P. HIRST & CO., is THIS DAY dissolved by limitation. ' Either party is anth orized. to settle business of the late firm. PHILIP HEEST CHARLES J. WILTON. P. BERST will continue the business at the old stand. No. 36 South FIFTH Street, under the Arm or title of P. HIRST & CO. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1, , 18E.1., no3-3t` D18E301.413T10R-TELE COPARTNER SHIP heretofore existing, under the firm of SAMUEL N. DAVIES & SON Is this day dissolved . The business will be settled by the undersigned, at No. 225. DOCK Street. - CHARLES R. DAVIES, Surviving Partner. PELLADILYZIA, Sept. so. 1564. COPARTNEBSETP.--Thi undersigned have this day . formed, a copsztnership under the firm a DAMS BIIOTELES, for the transaction of a 'general • BANKING /LNG BRONERAGB BITSINBSS. at No. 225 - 4)OC,K Street. CERRLBS B. DAVIE& • PATES A. DAVIRS. nirtensuiria, Octobpri, 1854. 11. Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermasters' Vouchers and Checks and Government Securities gene rally, bought and sold. Business Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated. Stocks and Loans.bought and sold on Oonunission. ocl-2m PARTNERSHIP. - WASHINGTON CBUTCHER.' Conunimion Merchant and Wholesale Dealer in Provisions and Produce- has•associated with him in his business.his' son, HENRY CLAY BUTCHER. The style of the Arm will be WASHINGTON BUTCHER & SON, 14fi.and 148 North FRONT Street. Oczonas. Si. 186.1, ocEi-lm* COPARTNERSHIP"NOTICE. - WEN , DRROTH & TAYLOR, Artists and Photographers. have this day associated in copartnership with thud 31r. J. HENRY BROWN. Artist . Tile name of the Br= hereafter will be VENDY.ROTEL TAYLOR, & BROWN. The reonstion of the estalashment, ae mia. for PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS as for highly finished SAINT. INGE, IN OM OK WATER COLORS,' will be fully sustained: and the addition of another artist to.the firm will enable It to execute orders for fine work with lee; delay lamp hitherto • The undersigned respectfully invite exsainatiori of theta specimens in all sty les of Portraitaro. - Barticniar attention aid to copyllur old. *stares. Oat. door 'Views of Gonntry Seats, art,. taken at mo d te prices Ii --Rntrance until their new store is completed. at 016 CHFSTNBT Street. WZNIVEROTH.. T.A.YLtyita, BROWN, 9124 914, and 916 ÜBMTIVETT 13txtei1. Nicobar 19, 16".4. • . • • CARD: In connection with the above annottneemeriV the. un dersigned ds sires to state to -his Manes. who halve da ring zrany yeats favored him with their kind awry dation, that his entrance into this copartear Bl 4 -• cured by the s; users convicdon that, ici pro Per nano.% Photography proves itself en ally whisk art earl" longer wisely neglect. He believes that, won degful at i bas been its triumphe, it is destined to still greater achievements. Whatever merit -may hitherto have b.iiirt attributed to his. pencil will henceforth be employed to dogma strata the oCareotneworthii canvietion.. . • J. goon /MOWN 00 .9 1 0 r V. " igfe 0c22.-12t 1 i :tA,c BAZAAR, NINTH AND ROM lITEIII7B. AIICTION EA_LE OF HOME OAREIA9ER. ON,SATURDAY NOEN'INO NEXT. At 10 o'clock ( comprisin_g about - IX NORM. gutted to harness and the TY s addle. Including A pals handsome black matched heroes. A Bu Perior gray theta. belleved,t6 trot in 3 minutest A pair of York-State brat% lioraee, sfetoars old. Also other horses. Full deeeriptlona at sale: A large collection of &dribble new trcerClVA:nd•hindt mintage', fight wago n s, dtsrborna, &c., will which tire sale will commence. Inclndia* A two-Peated phaeton carriage and double lia.tifeas. A halt spring __Watson tio-tco. wagon. _ An elegant Watson barouche for two I;Oree!..; never Aiused. Aiss. s i ng l e steLdoMble Uvulae, middie s . whips, covers' iirkeTigt . ace. . No Poetponelnent Oniquitof weather. Sir Sale of horse:s.o4rd ...dm.. on WEDAESDN.T. n AlEir o3.2s C i a r rriage AL s'ab a .ci bil,arcieses,PriY_BUalken.ctameer. frspoßTgritait-- 2 4 -. RiRE OPPOZ rUNITY.—.7A.COB t_SalTra & CO..,..dinettoneers. tortbeaernorner of SECO N D and urnotut.reets, wits sell at public sale, on MONDAY MORNING; the 7tln instant, a Importer DOUBLE OBN, made bz-Westler Richards. London, 12 bore, gO-inar barrels, ni ponnia. wejaht, with case complete. • Al". a slarendid double. bant3lled DUCH ourt. niada by Moon & Ramis, London, got 8' bore. rro3-4V SALE OF 0 , • Qt. • 1 1 - MASTER'S STORES, AMBI7IrAtiCBS, &i. • CarSe QiTAiITERMAZIT'SR'e OPTIVE, • DEPOT 0 - 7171111HINGTO,N1 . • Wsca - nriitoir, D. C, , October 27, INC .„! Will be sold at Public Auction, &Mho Goverment Warehouse, situated' on the vinare httween B and r and Twentieth and T*enty- first stre4t4 Washington. D. C., on FRIDAY, November 11, 1664. atln o ' clock[ A. , s lot of QUARTER/WASTER'S STORES, condemned ail unlit for nee—viz: Axes, Carpen' Bl an ket s Bruslois, Bridlas, Baskets. Saddles, Saddle Stable Brooms, Sieves, SaWa. Shbvels„ Picks, Pauline, .Hailers, Scrap Lea;:ber, Porta ble'Forges, Knives, and dirge lot or Scrap=lron and Wagon Tires, &c. ALSO. Will be sold, at foot of Ninet'aenthstreet, netrChesa.. peakb- and Ohio Canal, immediateiy_after the übmple tionorthe sale above referred b), a number ortimbo,.. lances: Carts, Medical Wagons, :Metallic Maoris, Wagon Bodies, Spring Wagons, au: Sucudisfal bidders will be rev:tilled to remolt thcr stores within five (5) days from ilia date of sale. Terms cash, in Government fund& • D. )11. Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster.. 0c29.11t' Depot of Washington: FOE SALE--Wltt!Bt SOLD AT BAZAAR, ON SATURD AVIT BIT, the Pro perty of a Private Gentleman going towrope, a Finn GRAY MARS .75X hands high, warranted sound, kind in single and double harness, six years old; has trotted In 2.58: can trot now close to 3 minotes untrained: baa never been out of private hands; been used doa ble. Also, No-Top. Watson Wagon, Harness. Blank ets, Arc.. Arc. ' ~ AIIIUSEMENTS. AMERICAN AOADBMY OF Li 13816- C3- , E;ovEß's Gr'r{ AIN EP - sPe:.r; rforreE - - Orin. to the DNPITCEDEWTEDLY RAND VOR !MASON TICKETS for the coming set**, the Director feels himagtrcompelled to ' PHETPONZ THE EAL& - OP TICKETS * POE; SINGYA' ITIOHTS SATURDAY MORNING NEXT, NOVEMBEiVOrri, When rents for any night neartitrl9bil tit the ACADEMY" Ortl7l3* GOULD'S IKUEiIiT4TORE. After Friday NO SUBSCRIPTION WILL BB TAKEN at the present REDUCED RATE, and. oie . regular price of VAS will be charged for all •seati r whether roc 6 single night or for the season. , • no 3-24 LEONARD MMES. Director- NEW CHESTNUT-ST. THEATRII. FRIDAY EVENING. N4se.'4lth. BENEFIT OF - MRS. D P. BOWERS, • When, to accommodate the MANY HUNDREDS-OF PERSONS That are nightly turned from the Doors unable to obtain admission, she will repeat her great characters of LADY ISABEL AND MADAME, VINE. In the thrilling emotional play,in 5 acts, of EAST LYNWE, FOR MOST POSITIVELY'THE DAST*TIEB, In theplace of CAMILLIL as previously announced. To conclude with the highly amusinglarce styled MY NEIGHBOR'S WIFE. In active preparation, a new romantic play, in 6 acts, styled THE MONASTERY OF_ST. MT; Or. The Jewess of` Radii& SATURDAY AFTERNCiON, Nov. 5, TENTH GRAND FAMILY MATINEE, When, for the second time, the charming story of the FORTY THIEVES Will be prese nted with all its magnificent effects. Price of admission to the Matinee, 30 cents to all parts of the House. WALNUT -STREET THE A TR THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING.-Ncm. 4th. BENEFIT ! BENEFIT ! Of the talented and beautiful Miss VIEGINIA'BIT CHAN4N,on which-occasion will-be performed the new domestic drama entitled WAITING 'FOR THE VERDICT. Martha Roseblade Mies Vlrßinia Bachanan Jonathan Roseblade McKean Buchanan -;• THE GREAT SUCCESS OF' THE SEASON, • • Box Office open from 9 till 3 o'clock.. • Cartein rises at 734 o'clock. MRS. JOHN DREW'S• NEW ARCH STBSET THEATRE. BENEFIT.OF BARNEY WILLIAMS. THREE GLORIOUS PIECt3. TO-NIGHT (FELDLY) Nov. 4; DM, • • LAW FOR LADIES ; BORN TO GOOD LUCK, and HAPPY MAN. Mr; and Mrs. HAMMY WILLIAMS' IN SEVEN CHARACTERS. pIiIiBTITIIT-STREET OPERA-HOTIEW No: 1221 CHESTNUT Street. ALLINSON & HINCKEN '.. • • .Proprietera MORAN'S MINSTRELS . appear every evening in an elegant ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENT. Doors open at 7. commencing at 8 o'clock prenatal. Admission 26 cents. Reeerved seats, which can be secured from 10 4 I o'clock, 50 cents. oall-tf A SBEMBLY BUILDINGS; J-s- AND CHESTNUT Streets. TEMPLE OF WONDER' t SIGNOR BLITZ EVERY EVENING, AND. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY , AFTERNOONE. . Change of Performance Constantly. Admission, 26 Cents. Children, 16 Cents. Reserved Seats, 60 cents. Evening Performances commence at 734. Afternoon at & oeS•lif . ACADEMY OF FINE LATS., CHESTNUT Street above Tenth, is OPEN DAILY, *visitors. from 9 K. to 6P. M BOARDING. BOARDING. - SEVERAL. DEBIRd- BLE unfurnished rooms, with board; no children. Apply 52.5 ARCH Street. .no4-3t• A GENTLEMAN •AND WIFE CAN ' obtain a second-story Parlor and Chamber, witk BOARD in a .Ptivate Family: Location oentraL Ad dress "I," Pretra Office. no 3-91. E LIGIBLE ROOMS VACANT T HILL'S. 328 SPRUCE Street. oc&lia• PERSONAL. PERSONAL. - RED, WHITE; AND Black Ball Jewelry,. *tolerate and retail. Cheapest in the city. 916 RACE Street. . nor.2r" LOST AND PO APPLICATION.. WILL BE: -MADE to the' managers of the AfERCANTILE •COMPANT for renewal of certificate of One Share of 2418,. standing in the name of OUT= :LAND o.I.- RITH, the same having • been lost or mislaid. . -n2t* A . CERTIFICATE ,5 (263) OF .STOOK a- 11 - for two hundred shares in the "UNION PETRO LEUM COMPANY," standing in the name of 'NEL SON CURTISS, having been sent me by mail,and net having coma io hand. it is believed to be LOST, and no tice is hereby given that an - application has been =Ale to said Company for a new Certificate. not J. A. WILLIAMS, Attorney. 11 OST—ON THE 3n INSTT, FIVE BLANK SLIP . ATN RECEIPTS OP Tin HOOVER AND MARSHALL OIL COMPANY, with Treasurer's signature attached. The finder will please return them to the office of the company, 208 SeatIFOURTH as they are worthless - It* L ,OST OR NUBIA - ED-A PERPETUAL -A- 4 Policy of Inenrance, No. 1607, Issued by Hut' 'FIRE ASSOCIATION Oct. 18, 1880. to JAMBS MIL:M OAN, for $1,200, .on property S. B cor. of Brown and Emery streets. Any information thereof will be re ceived. by STIVHB, No. 520 'North -THIRD Street. • oc2l-mwr-124 . . T PST -OR-STOLEN—ON THE NIGHT - of the Bth inst., four of the following Certificates? 24.319, 23,9 29 , 2,3,091 , 21,799 of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Stock. The public are cautioned' • against their negoilation, as their transfer has heed stopped. A liberal reward will be paid and questioua asked on their return to' P. S. ROWLAND, - . ALS 7•SPBUCB Street. • EDUCATIONAL. • pEITNBYLVANLA. MILIT . ARY . DEItY . WES'y CHESTER.—The 'Session of this ACADEMY' will commence Septembsalst„ The Board of Trustees consists of thOollowlng gen tlemen TRUSTE - BS. Hon. JAMES POLLOCK. President - Captain WILLIAM APPLE, Vion•Presillent. W. B BARBBRAisq., Secrethi. ' - JAMES H. OHNE, Beg.. Treas er. Rev. Newton.D. D. , Charlie, Dungan, Esq., B ev. Thos. Brainerd, D.D., Georg9,P: Russell, Rau,, Hon: Oswald Thompson, Welmra.L. Springs. BK.. Hon. Charles O'Neill. Geome L. Farrel, Beg-. Hon. W. B. Lehman, . Addison-NV , 'B'cl • Col. Wm.. Belt Waddell, T. Peterson Eec ., Joseph R Seq.; .Thanderttareet, - EA:- James L. election.. Pao,. Thorough instruction in Bocresh, the Classimand the Sciences, - htteachers of the highest - attainments. fnr- • nished to Gidets. Students. can be fitted fbr any Col- - lege class, ,car can proaecnt•toquay extent ibex...nal Col lege mune.. The Military Department emSraces all the drills taught ; in the UniLed• States Military Academy. Horses fox Cavalry and Light arrillefry exercises are. pyoTid34l . , -While no military duty trenches ' upon the.. time esaign.ed to scherzatic parentis, saAt Theoreticah end Practical Military. instruction is afoirded to the-. Cadet ae , will eomPlktely tit him to be am efficient (Akar? in any arm of the tjtad Stites service. app 10. SAME:I4I, ORNE. 62eigiLlf,STNIFTPhIladelphlar to . • • : . Colonel T. . RYAN?. • Pres4.int-reallMital4. 2 . , talt./Leads#7. - „a l ms : P 0 y JAMS W. QUEEN-db . 00 0 . s. " 26 • 21 • • - COW OECESTIM7 Stmt. MATE/111.4LT' CA.L • Of gal k;culs. to had at JAMEs Ng...QUEEN & co.'s, .214= 9s* =Morn ant& BROWNE'S METAtltia • . 8"3-28,§n WINDOW BADS - • Toielly exclude Cold, Wtn4) le , o l, Snow, and Imo the crevices or DOORS AND WIISPOWS, And sarieese-balf the feel' CHARIMS B. BAKER, N0..38, Routh FIRTH. Street. Sele fltate agent. Send for Circular. Local Agents wanted th.soughont the Mate. no3-int nil. All STYLX.STORTRAITS, LIM Size Photo. reply} colored in oil Ara the. uknataca.: M able and natural, life-like- cnioris& 1140 e at F. BMWS% eallerY% 62 4 ARCH B F. :REIMER'S WORYTIiIkEI3 ARE • executed in a - manner ra;cl7 dressil•O: ch 3 " daz in simplicity of - style and toftnera• - ang brillianci of so bering. ee spectrums at flatAk 414013 Steeet. lt• TIE IMER'S 0:0.1 4 0 RH. PHOTO 'A"Id GRAPHS ale Pictures commendable t: silt 'testa Cs:embed @ad accurate Ititeurssetwett,t4ratir •talorsit 5.14 "GIS br Si. 50, 0&1 : 11, g a, a otoits Gunn, TENT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers