The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 30, 1865, Image 2

gljt Vrfss.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, ISM.
ewe via ume no uoilee , or onoormotte COMMU
alestlons. We do not coturn rejected inanelleflPtEl.
ems' Voluntary correspondence ieeottoltedfrom all
parts of the world. and especially itom oar different
ai unaryandnevaldepertmente. Whermeed, it wlll
be paid Mr.
PROPOSED TAXATION OF EXPORTS
Dir. DUDLEY, United States Consul at
Liverpool, where his zeal, ginlity, patriot
ism, and attentive care for the' interests of
his country have won. the grateful regard
ef. the Government here, is now at Wash
ington, being the first time during four
eventful years, of his having quitted his
post on leave. Mr. Duriuty anticipates an
early and immense increase of the trade
between England and this country, and
newspaper report says, " urges the Secre
tary of the Treasury to recommend to Con
gress an export duty on cotton, claim
ing that the constitutional prohibition
can be overcome by levying an inter
nal revenue duty of three cents per
pound, with a drawback for home con:
sumption, which will not injure the
home manufacture, but would apply only
to that going abroad." We cannot
object to such a judicious proposal as this,
particularly- as it Was first rajide in the
columns of THE PRESS three months ago.
On that occasion, when condemning the
fiscal anomaly and absurdity of putting a
taxupon cotton used by our own manufactu
rers, and thereby directly competing with
cotton good,s made in England, we pro
posed that a tax of five cents per pound
should be put upon all cotton grown in the
United States, that there should be a draw
back of the whole tax upon all cotton
brought into home consumption, and
that all cotton sent out of the country
should pay the original tax of five cents
(or whatever it might be) upon each
pound. When we made this suggestion,
which certainly was novel at the time, there
had been an objection made to any tax
whatever upon American produce, of any
description, being taxed, if imported, on the
ground that it was unconstitutional. We
doubted whether, though the letter of the
Constitution might appear hostile to a duty
upon exports, its spirit was ; and we sug
gested the plan, which Consul DUDLEY ap
pears to have taken , up, of taxing cotton as
a raw material, not remitting that original
duty when exported, but allowing a drain-
back for home consumption. In this man
ner, we thought and think, the difficulty
could be got rid of—our own manufactu
rers served, and foreign manufacturers
(who would have to pay the tax) placed
upon a footing, at least, not more favora
ble than that held by our own.
In very truth, however, this is a subject
of tOO Much importance to be evaded thus.
Our present system of taxation, which is
new and cannot be expected to work
easily, falls heavily upon our produce con
sumed at home, and does not fall at. all
upon our produce sent to foreigners, for
the express purpose of competing with our
selves. In other and plainer words, our
own people have to pay, and the ex
emption from taxes of our exports ac
tually is a bonus to foreigners. As
a nation, requiring a large revenue,
in order that we may keep faith with the
public creditors, we ought to resort to the
taxation of certain exports. If, as is affirmed,
the Constitution forbids this, let the Con
stitution be altered and amended upon that
point. Foreign financiers laugh at and
ridicule us because ive do not tax the cotton
and the tobacco which we export. We Can
raise a very great revenue by such a tax,
and authority should be given for impo-
sing it.
A DISMAL DEMOCRACY.
If ever there was a class of men who de
served to be heartily pitied, it is the dismal
little politicians who are now travelling
through Pennsylvania making speeches
against the Union State ticket and negro
suffrage. They are like a dilapidated circus,
too poor to forget old jokes, and too weak
to pay for a sober clown. " Occasional",
runs a sharp contrast between these very
forlorn manikins, with their " small-beer"
doctrines, and the big intellects of the late
Insurgent States, with their loud avowals
of manly repentance and their tmconditional
repeal of the whole catalogue of offences.
With one bold resolve they fling into
oblivion the doctrine of secession, the
rebel State and Confederate war debt,
the institution of slavery, and the
black code of their States; endorse
the constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery forever, and prepare a system for the
care of the freedmen. We shall not be at
all surprised if the next.step in some of the
Southern States is for these same leaders
to give the colored men the right of suf
frage. It would only need this, though
they have already done enough, to show
the • difference between the triflers and
traders of the Copperhead school in the
North, who never rise to the dignity of an
act of justice to a foe, or to the courage of
admitting an error, and the giant minds
who make themselves masters of their future
by regretting their mistakes and accept
ing the offered pardon of the government
they have wronged,
A COPPERHEAD TURK.
We are indebted to our accomplished
minister• at Constantinople, Hon. E. Jor
- MORRIS, for The Levant Herald, an Eng
lish daily paper, published in the city of
the Constantines. It is well printed, and
full of news. The following items show
that Copperhead hatred and ignorance upon
American financial policy have first-rate
imitators in Constantinople ;
" The most important incident of the news
from the 'United States is the publication of
the official statement respecting the public
debt. It computes the entire debt to be about
$2,757,0 . 00,000, bearing /6139,000,000 interest, But
there is an unpleasant rurucr current that the
statement of the debt is not correct, and the
total amount has been made too small by
about $150,000,000. This difference is made by
not adding the whole of the latter subscrip
tions to the loan to the debt, and if the rumor
be true, the debt really amounts to over *l,OOO
- There is a strong feeling in manyparts of
the country against this notional debt, and it ap
vara to exiat in its greatest intensity m the _Yew
ffngtonti Swim This opposition has taken a po
sitive form, and in two of those Statetthe Legisla
tures have assessed heavy taxes upon all persons
holding Government loan.. zoo zrew xramneltire a
lax of twentl e ve per cent, hos n o s. Joßa on actin
com„itymt °onus, o jyteenper cent.
en Connecticut. In Vermont the
issue a the coming town elections turns entirely
upon this point, and the people will vote for
Or against the candidates as they wish the
loans to bor not to be taxed. It only proves
that New England, after securing its darling
wish, the abolition of slavery, is very anxious.
by "Yankee 'tricks to avoid paying for it."
Tun New York Commercial Advertiser
(Republican) of last evening, urges the re
peal of the Congressional oath, incorpo
rated in enact passed in July, of 1862, and
says .
"The oath imposed by Congress was a'
tarp necessity , in time of war, when it was
necessary , and even vital to know who were-
sound and loyal, and to keep out of office all
who - would use their position to thwart the le.
gitimate purposes of the Government, ember- .
ress its action, or - give encouragement to its
enemies. The oath belongs to war teals's:
tion, • Its day has passed. The laws men
dere,d necessary by the great struggle in
which we were engaged are among the 'min
orities of the past. They have served their
purpose, and they find no place in the era of
peace. The duty of this day is to repair
what has been wasted, to recognize the end
of hostilities by breaking down the barriers
that were erected between North and S'outh,
between the loyal and the traitor.' There is no -
more place or reason for the test oath, and for
the suspension of habeas corpus, than for trade
restrictions already brushed away, or pass
ports across the border, North and South. All
alike belong to a different order of things, to
an effete legislation. Will Congress be, wise
enough to recognize the new situation, and
show by its acts that harmony is restored and
that the Union exists with all its privileges
accorded to all its citizens, who are acknow• •
Waged lobe loyal and not crimival, -- whether
by their own acts or by that of-the President
We do not think the urgent advice of the
Advergiur will be effective,
THE STATE is overrun with Democratic*
candidatesfor popular favor. Colonel DAVIS
wants to be Auditor General next October.
Our townsman, RICHARD VAHX, and our
neighbor at Reading, Mumma CLY*EII,
Want to be Governor next October a year.
They ell preach from Otte text hatted of
the negro and fear of negn) equality. I The
real issues of the present and the grand
duties of the future are entirely lost sight
of in the eager hunt for office.
TIRE EPISCOPAL GENERAL VON•
VZNTION.
This important religious assemblage will
commence its sessions on Wednesday, the
4th of October, at Christ Church, in this
city. It is the first General Episcopal Con
vention that has been held since the begin
ning of the rebellion, and the call is
addressed al usual to every diocese in the
Union. It is expected that mafty of the
leading clergymen from the South will
appear and take part, and if the spirit that
animates them is at all responsive to the
noble and philanthropic tone of the recent
addresses of Bishop STATEN'S himself and
Bishop POTTER, in New York, incalcu
lable good may result from the action of
the convention. It would be surprising,
while great political organizations are mov
ing as to a common centre of unity and
reconciliation, if the august leaders of our
controlling religious communities should
still be hopelessly divided by recent sec
tional controversies.
" MORE LOYAL TEILEVRS."—A fat, pre
posterous looking IndividUal, said to belong
to Philadelphia, was at the fair last Thursday,
and was heard to swear very loudly that he
would not vote for such a rascal and scoundrel
as "Bill Mann." He also was very tierce in his
opposition to all "black Republicans and Abo.
litionists. 4, This same individual was after
wards arrested for picking another man's
pocket, and subsequently lodged in the lock
up. He was right about it. He is not likely
to vote for Bill Mann, or any other man, until
he serves out his time in the Montgomery
county AM—Norristown Independent.
The Democratic leaders, in trying to get
rid of the weight of Copperheadism, that
has pulled them into the utter deeps of
defeat and 'despair, by a natural fondness
for doing wrong, are again sinking under a
new burden. Expecting to float into power
by, professing exclusive devotion to the AN
DREW JOHNSON they have traduced with
the bate of demons, they foully vituperate
the men who nominated, elected, and sup.
ported him. The habit of blundering has
become chronic and constitutional with
these leaders.
"HANGMAN Hartmausr" is the epithet
applied by the Wilkesbarre Union and
other Copperhead papers to the brave hero
who began the wonderful series of crush
ing victories over the rebellion before Pe
tersburg last Spring, and is now running
as the Union candidate for Auditor Gene
ral of this State. He executed the rebels in
his mighty onset upon their impenetrable
works on the 25th of March ; he assisted at
at the execution of the assassins on the
7th day of July, at Washington, and he
W ill preside at the execution of the sympa
thizers with both on the 10th of October
next.
THE facts are that Colonel Davis entered
the army when the President and an Abolition
Congress declared that the war was for the
restbration of the Union, but when the con
spirators became emboldened by their success
and displayed th§ cloven-foot by declaring the
war to be for the negro, he become opposed M
the war being carried on for that purpose.--
Wilkesbarre Union (Dem.)
And yet he still remained in the army
after this alleged change of policy, and took
the pay of the Government A few more
such apologies as these, and we shall begin
to think the Democratic candidate for
Auditor General is a lineal descendant of
JEFFERSON DAVIS himself, who took an
oath to support the Govetnment and then
broke it and betrayed his country.
WHAT do you intend to do with JEFFEn
sox DAVIS ?" asked an Englishman of an
intelligent returned soldier the other day.
"It would be blasted cruel to be hanging
him, you laiow. Now what do you intend
to do with him ?" "Borrow'St. Helena
from her majesty, your Queen, and chain
him there as you chained NApormox, you
know," was the reply. John Bull could
not see the point.
A Hard Hit
" The one overtopping issue, we repeat, is
this—are you for or against President John
son's plan for an inalnediate restoration of the
Tlnion ? The Democracy, from Maine to Alin.
nesota, say pes. The Republicans say no!—
N. Y. World.
If the above is true, why did the editor of the
Meld endeavor to get a resolution through
the New York Democratic State Convention,
denouncing the Administration of President
Johnson I Why did the New York Democracy
specially refuse to endorse the Democratic
platforms of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, if the Democracy of all the States en
dorse President Johnsoni—Detroit Tribune.
A New Weekly Newspaper.
We last evening received an advance num
ber of a new weekly newspaper, entitled
Satanlail Night This journal is published in
this city, by Messrs. Davis Elverson, and
will appear, as its name indicates, every Sa
turday night. The number which Is now
before us is replete with good thiegs, many,
if not all, Of which are original. George
Francis Train haS written a long article on
" Toadyism," which appears on the first page.
This article is written in Mr. Train's usual
style, end spares not England or the English
men. The ladies are not forgotten, for Satur
day Night has much which will greatly interest
them. We have neither time nor space to enu
merate the editorials, Correspondence, the
atrical notices, the great mass of local
information, and numerous other depart
ments which appear in this paper;so we can
only wish this new arrival the great success it
deserves..
Pubne Amusements.
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.—This institution
(Chestnut, above Tenth,) is open daily from
nice A. M. to Six P. Al. Benjamin West's pic
ture of Christ Rejected is still on exhibition.
ASSEMELY. Bumumos.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Watkins are still attracting great crowds to
the Assembly Buildings. The performance of
Two Hams in FunlantP is certainly one
-which greatly pleases the Philadelphians.
EMND TOM AT COMBAT HALL—RREJODIOB—.
Three weeks ago there was an announcement
that a blind begro boy would give exhibitions
of his performances at Concert Hall. He was
introduced to the audience by Mr. Maurice, of
this city, who pronounced him the wonder of
the 13th Century. For several nights hie midi.
knees were only a few hundreds ; his perform.
maces, however, have so astonished those who
heard them that a perfect furore was created
in - musical circles, and for the last two weeks
the hall has been crowded to excess, Nest
week is his last. We advise every one to hear
him.
Reminiscences of Alexander H.
Stephens.
The New York Independent contains An inte
resting chapter in the life of Stephens, now in
Fort Warren. The writer Says :
"In the year 1825, thirty-nine years ago, I be.
came a member of the faculty of the Universi
ty of Georgia, located at Athens, where I con
tinued some five years, and at length returned
to this my native State. While I was there
Alexander H. Stephens entered as a student.
He was then about fifteen; illl amiable, MO.
Cita, quiet, studious, bright-eyed lad, pious
withal, and looking forward to the:gospel mi
nistry. He came ,I think, from Washington,
'Wilkes county, oihumble and poor parentage;
hut, exhibiting fine capabilities and promise
of usefulness,_ some benevolent gentlemen tint ,
tud in furnishing him the r means of education
and preparation forthe pulpit. He entered my
classes, and I became much interested in him,
and greatly pleased with his deportment and
progress, audited with him many private walkil
and - familar conversations. He had not vet now-
Meted hi. "-...cergnett and left the
state, and then lost sight of him ; until many
years after, to my,
,surprise, he turned up in
Congress, and there became known to the
whole country. How it happened that he did
not enter the ministry I never learned satis
factorily until the spring of 1860, when the 0.
S. General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States met here in /to.
chestcr.. Among the delegates I bad the imex
pected pleasure to meet with Rev. Alonzo
Church, D. D., formerly when I was there
president of the University of Georgia. In a
long conversation with him, calling up memo
ries of the past, I inquired about Stephens,
and the change of his early plans, adding, t
suppose you now all about it , 'Yes,' said
he, ' I suppose I am as well acquainted
with his whole history, and the working
of his mind and heart,. as any man living. ,
lie. then proceeded to say that, before the
completion of his college course,. on a de
liberate and careful consideration of_ the
whole subject, he deemed himself better fitted
for the law, than for theology ; for the bar and
the rostrum than the pulpit. He accordingly
turned his attention to legal studies, WAS ad.
milted, gained business and rose rapidly—and
the first nee he made of his earnings was to
refund principal and interest, the money eon
riblitettfor his education. He soon came for
ward. in political life; and was at length elected
to Congress since which time his history has
become national. lie was, and I think still is,
an elder in the Presbyterian Church."
This gentleman wrote to Stephens in 1860,
and received the following reply:
"As to the momentous question which now
threatens the stability of our institutions, what
is to be the result. lie alone knows who holds
the destiny of a nations in his hands. •My
earnest hope is, that there lapatriotisnienOugh
in the country, North and South, to save it.o
MEDICAL Emeermerry.--.Ey reference to an
other column it will be noticed that Dr. S. W.
Beckwith is now at the Electrical Institute,
No: 1220 Walnut street, (formerly Professor C.
If. Rolle%) where he suecessfuuy treats acute
and ehronic diseases by this wonderful seiert.
tine discovery. His Cardin another column
will amply pay perusal,
iris mode of treatment ishighly recommend
ed by a large circle of persona who have been
restored to health under his management.
D. L, Csurr.NTl3.loB private dancing academy
s advertised in another part of our paper.
- DEDICATION OF A NEW OnGAZT.-.-Ull
Thursday evening last 'a' select . audience as
sembled at the church of which Rev. J. Whea
ton Smith is pastor, for the purpose Of dedi.
eating the new organ of the church. The ser
vices were very interesting, and on the occa
sion the full power of the instrument was de
veloped in a variety of musical performances.
It is conceded tO he one of the best of its kind
In use.
Public'diens Received.
"The Lost Will? by Mrs. ifertry Wood, pub
lished by T. B. reter*On , ft Brothers, is appa
rently one of her earliest stoiles. It is not
worth much. The story is not so much of a
will that was lost—it was recovered, in the
simplest manner; we hear no more of it, nor
of the lady and gentlemen whose peeintiary
interests are involved in it, but have a good
deal about a stolen bag of gold coin. There IS
another tale about a stolen bracelet, which a
detective might have written.
Standish: A Story of our oay,.+ in the new
number of the Railway Library noiipublished.
by Mr. Loring, of Boston, is a story of the
war, something better than that abundant
class of fiction yet has been. •
"The Young cadet,” by Captain Bellew
(father of Idr. F. Del/eir, the comic artist), Is
not a novel, but a vivid SlcOtoh of a youdd
cadet's life in the East India service. During
the first year he is called "a griffin," and this
book exactly covers the period of his griffin
age.
" Match Making," from the same publisher
(Mr. F. A. Brady, New . York), is one of Mrs.
Grey's multitudinous Works of fiction, and not
worth reading. Its sketches of society in Eng.
land are feeble end unreal- This is surprising,
as some of Mrs. Grey's novels are very reada
ble.—(Receivecifrom T. B. Peterson ck Brothers);
CITY" ITEMS.
Advance in the Price of Stoves.
As advances in the prices of an kinds of
wearables and eatables, and, in fact, merchan
dise of every description, have, for some time
past, been the order of the day, it is not sur
prising that there should be some increase in
the cost of Stoves. Our attention has been
called to this subject through a circular re
cently issued by the stove foundries of this
city, stating that hereafter the prices of their
goods will be fifteen per cent. higher than
heretofore. This is, of course, but one of a
series of similar advances that have been made
from time to time within the past year or two
by this class of manufacturers in consequence
of the steady advances .which they have
to pay for raw materials, the inereased
cost °Haber, et cetera. Indeed, what has sur
prised us not a little is the fact that, to con
sumers, the Cost of stoves has not been more
largely increased over what was charged foi
them before the war, the present prices of
stoves, to purchasers at retail, being scarcely
more than forty per cent. higher now than
then;whereas, the actual increase in the cost
of their manufacture is about one hundred and
twenty--Jive per cent. Now, the fact that any
class of merchants should exhibit such con
sideration for the purses of their patrons is
Certainly refreshing in these times Of general
greed for gain, though upon examination
it is found that this generosity to the public
arises somewhat from the fact that there are
no combinations between those engaged in the
retail department of the stove business, and
partly from the inability of many of the
dealers to Calculate with any degree of accu
racy the cost of their , goods, the calculation
being rendered somewhat intricate by the
multitudinous advances that have takenpiace
in a great variety of materials that enter into
the construction of stoves, such as ornaments,
brass mouldings, rivets, wire, mica, ttc.
Now, in view of these facts, it is no wonder
that, in order to save themselves from pecu
niary ruin, not a few in the trade have sought
to create their usual profits by offering goods
of inferior quality, which no doubt accounts
for the large number of worthless stoves that
have of late been foisted upon the market,
prominent among which we note the spurious
and very badly-executed imitations of the
celebrated Antbdust Parlor Stoves and Anti
dust Cook Stoves invented and manufactured
by. Mr. James Spear, Nos. 1116 and ma Market
street.
Another artful dodge resorted to by certain
unscrupulous dealers is the incorrect number.
ing of their stoves. All stoves are soldby sizes
which are designated by certain numbers, and
in order to get a fair price for the article tlay
number a stove one size larger than it really
is. Thus : a No. 7is marked No. 8, or a No. 12
is marked a No. 11; and as few persons are
able to carry these varioui sizes from one
store to another by eye measurement, this
species of deception is very common, actual
measurement being the only safeguard, The
most certain way, however, to avoid being
overreached in this way is for purchasers to
resort to establishments Of Character and re
putation for fair dealing, than which we are
happy to say that none stand higher than the
house of Mr. Spear. The admirable stoves of
Mr. Spear, which are unquestionably the best
manufactured on this continent, have justly
attained "a world-wide reputation. They are
made from the very choicest materials, Mr.
Spear employing only thebest imported Russia
sheet-iron in manufacturing. With his usual sa
gacity, he laid in his present stock months ago,
before the late rise in prices, and what will be
gratifying intelligence to the public, he has
determined to continue selling stoves at the'
old prices until the coldness of the season so
overwhelms him with business as to render
advances absolutely necessary. A deficiency
in the supply of any article of merchandise is
always certain to put up the price of it. This
will be peculiarly applicable to the stove trade
this season. The demand for stoves for the
Southern States is unprecedented, so that the
stocks remaining on band to-dayare unusually
limited for so early in the season. This fact,
together with what we have already stated,
will moat likely cause large advances in this
departnTent within the next few weeks, cer
tainly when cold weather sets in. Country
dealers can heed this admonition with profit
to themselves by making their purchases now,
The stock of Mr. Spear (whose extensive ware
rooms are now universally acknowledged. to
be the "headquarters" of the stove trade in
Philadelphia) is, beyond doubt, the most com
plete and desirable in this City, both for.
Wholesale and Retail buYem to select from,
and all who are in want of good stoves of any
description will act wisely in calling at his es
tablisinnent as early as Possible,
NEW FEAT as in Tun lifitmenv TRADE.—Yes.
tertlay the extensive milinery estahlishment
of Messrs. Harding & Gardner, No. 413 Arch
street, - was the scene of a new feature in that
department of trade, which was at once cora.
plimentary to this young and enterprising
firm, creditable to our city, and worthy of the
widest imitation by our wholesale dealers in
this branch of business ; we allude to their
" openafg" of French pattern bonnets, and milli
nery goods in general for the benefit of our city
milliners, It was, we believe, the first experi
ment of the kind ever made in Philadelphia,
and was in all respects a perfect success.
The milliners of our city were there en masses
and displayed their characteristic good taste
by laying off generous bills of goods ? almost
every bin in their main salesroom having been
made a depository for goods u purchased by
their numerous customers. With regard to
the display itself, it was highly satisfactory
to all concerned. The most nattering com
ments were passed upon the various novelties
in their splendid line of French bonnets. The
latter are certainly tasteful ? and destined to
be popular. Square crowns, with small capes,
richly and rather compactly trimmed, pre.
wail, though the "waterfall" styles are still
somewhat in vogue.
We may state M this eonneetion that one ap
preciated feature of the " opening" was a
splendid variety of - French frames. Their ex.
hibition of all the various materials that enter
into the construction of bonnets was also su
perior. On the whole, messre.l-farding at Gard..
ner have inaugarated a capital idea—one that
will do much towards keeping the retail mil
linery trade of this city from going to New
York for goods whish can, be purchased quite
as, if not more, advantageously in Philadel
phia, and one which cannot fail to contribute
to the popularity and business success of this
rising young house.
MAGNIFICENT STOCN. OP CARPRTE.--.The Old
house of McCallum & Co., have now ready at
their extensive Retail Wexerooms, No. 519
Chestnut street, opposite Independence Hall,
their fall importations of. carpetings, embrac
ing all the most celehrated makes, styles and
varieties, selected with, the usual good taste
Of this welmmownerm. Astrollthrough their
establishment yesterday, seemed to us snore
like sauntering through some public exhibi
tion of magnificent fabrics, than a mere busi
ness warehouse. The coloring and novelty of
design of many of their carpets surpass in
beauty and richness the productions of any
former season. Indeed, some of the patterns
exhibited are well worthy: a visit of 'inspec
tion by lovers of the beautiful, whether they
intend to purchase or not; though Messrs.
MeC. & Co. will probably not thank us for this
suggestion, as purellaSing customers seemed
to be pouring in upon them in a con
tinuons stream. Among their fine Axmin
ster goods, we especially noticed certain pat.
terns and combinations of colors that have ne..
ver been equalled—the Royal Wilton, Brus
sels, Tapestry Velvets, and Tapestry Brus
sels, as also in their Three-ply, Ingrain and
Venetian goods. This stock also presents
nausnalattractions. We may state in this con
nection that the wholesale warehOuSe of this
firm, at No. 509 Chestnut street, also presents
its customary inducements to buyers. Being
the proprietors of the celebrated Glen Echo
Mills, at Germantown, the most important es.
tablishment of the kind in,the United States,
and being extensive makers of oil Cloths,im
porters of and dealers in everything beloging
to the carpet trade, buyers at wholesale will
find it greatly to their advantage to call at
509 Chestnut street, before making up their
fall stocks.
AIITUMN CONFECTIONS.—The delicious an
tuninal weather is not more suggestive of.the
passing year than are the deliciOuS saccharine
preparations of the confectioners of this city--
Messrs. E. G. Whitman Co., 318 Chestnut
street—are indicative of.the current season
and its home wants. The delicious choco
lates, sugar-plums, rich bon.bons, creams of
all savors due mixtures, and various medi
eated eelifeCtiOna are unrivalled- in this
country.
IKULTIIN PARVO.—If any of our readers
will take the trouble, and be at the expense of
purchasing one of each of the best Sewing
Machines extant, omitting the." Wheeler & :Wil-
Bony , ' they will find by paperiment that. the
Wheeler et: Wilson Machine (Atone combines in it
every desirable quality that is contained in alt
the rest. Heade their enormous Wei 24:00
these instruments having already been sold
of which over 7,000 are now in use in this oity
ministering to the happiness of as many
homes.
THE PRESS.-PHILUMLPIIIA:, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1865:
To "turtles or CLOTILING.—ds changes in gen
tlemen's apparel is rendered necessary by the
now changing season, we advise all who desire
well made, tasteful, and stylish clothing, at
reasonable prices, to patronize the popular
old house of Messrs. C. Somers & Son, No. 625
Chestnut street, under Jayne's Hall. Their
now stock of cloths and cassimeres, for fall and
,winter wear, is the most elegant that we have
examined this season.
FINS CONFECTIONS, GAPER, PWIS,
,d, L. Vansatit, Ninth and Chesnut atreets, is
tempting the pvi.Mic effectually with his choice
fruits, fine French mixtures, sweet roasted
almonds, chocolate, Portuguese ocelots, bon
bons, and a thousand other novelties not found
elsewhere.
CiIaiTLEMEN I S FIIRNISIIINO GOODS POD FALIL—
Gantlemen of taste will find everything J,4 this
department exactly suited to their wants, at
Mr. George Grant's, No. 610 Chestnut street.
In under-clothing, elegant scarfs, and cravats,
suspenders, and numerous other articles of
utility and taste, this stock has no parallel,
Kis celebrated "prize medal" shirt, invented
by Mr. John F. Taggart, is unequalled by any
other in the world.
THE Mow FITTING SHIRT OP TIM tkos is "The
improved Pattern Shirt," made by Mihrt O.
Arrison, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and .3 North
Sixth street. Work done by hand in the best
manner, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Nis stock of Gentlemen's Pttrnishing 400d3
cannot be surpassed. Prices mOderate.
AN EMBARRASSING Tixa.—Why is it that the
moment of popping the question is so terrible
to young fellows that they fretfuently cannot
utter a word? Because, just then, they love
tile fair one beyond expression. The girls
generally And their tongue? in good season.
They usually respond, "Tee, dearest, and be
sure to procure your wedding suit at the
Brown-StOne Clothing Hall of Itockhill a Wil
son,Nos. 603 and 603 Chestnut street, above
Sixth!" Sensible young ladles I
Professor ofPharmacy in the Philadelphia
Will the Fluid Extracts go out of use owing
to the high price, or can we have some author',•
tative modifications of the formulas by which
the can make them at a more reasonable coat?'
"If the latter, shall the change be in the (vial
ty of the menstruum, or in the manner of ap
plying it, so as to reduce the quantity re
quisite? Can there be a convocation of the
Committee of Revision to authorize some new
method or modifleation of the present re
eipeer
With regard to the contemplated change in
the quantity, or in the menatruum itself, in the
preparation of Jima embracts, I would take oe.
casion to say that in medicine the' health of the
patient is the great object to be gained.
'llte cost of material is something, but when
put into the scale, with human health, and
often human life, it is hardly worthy of eon
sideration at all. My Buchu (Helmbold's) will
continue to be made as formerly, and if it can
not be maintained at present prices, they will
have to be advanced to meet the advance in
price of material. To such as desire quantity
instead of quality we would say that water is
a cheap commodity, and maybe readily added
by the person using the medicine if he desires
to do so. H. T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist and Chemist,
594 Broadway, N. Y., City.
MAsON & HAMLIN'S CABIN= OSOANS.—The
success of these instruments is tutparalleled.
Introduced a few years since, they have in
this short time attained to an enviable posi
tiOn; SIEL//ing first among instruments of
their Class in the judgment of the musical pro
fession and connoisseurs generally. They are
alike adapted to private and public use, hav
ing sufficient power for balls of considerable
size, and so admirably serving the purposes of
Sunday-schools, Churches, - Lodges, LW., while
their widest use is in private houses. So great
is the demand, that the makers have been ott.
liged to increase their manufactories suffi
ciently to enable them to produce one hun
dred instruments per week.
Oprioxits who have returned from the war
to lay their laurels at the feet of the ladies,
find it expedient to perfume the leaves with
"Night-Blooming Cereus." A few
drops of the perfume takes off the odor of gun
powder acquired amid the smoke of battle.
6old everywhere.
HEALTH, COMPOET AND ECONOMY are ail at
tained by the use of Wheeler & Wilson's sew
ing Machines. They have been subjected to
the severest comparative tests, and their
triumph has been as complete as it has been
universal. There is not a single point of merit
in any Sewing Aittebine made on this continent
that the " Wheeler & Wilson" instrument
does not contain in the highest perfection.
For all family purposes, therefore, it is incom
parably superior to any other. Over 7,000 of
them are now in use in Philadelphia. Office
No. 704 Chestnut street.
HOT-HOIISE GRAPES, CHOIOa FRUITS, COMM.
ac.—The most tempting stock in this
city, at A. L. Vansantis, Ninth and Chestnut.
Roasted Almonds, Chocolates, and a hundred
other delicious things, adapted for the season,
can now be had at his counters.
CoratqtV MRII.OIIATIT6 flre cordially invited
to call and examine our extensive assortment
of Hats, Caps, and Furs, before purchasing
elsewhere. They will find it to their interest
to do so. C. OAXFORD of Sows, Conn Hotel.
THE VARYING TEMPERATURE OF THE SEASON'
is rapidly producing Colds,Coughs and Pul
monary Affections of all kids. Persons with
- weak lungs shOuld nOir be especially careful 5
and what may seem trifling Coughs and Colds
ought to have immediate attention, The care
less indifference which waits for "a cold to go
as it Came," in many cases results inlaying the
seeds of Consumption. Pot such neglect of
one's health there is no excuse, as Dr. D.
invne , s Expectorant can be readily procured;
and its long established reputation is one
guaranty of its efficacy as a most valuable re
naedy for all Coughs, Colds and Pulmonary Af
fections. Prepared only at No. 242 Chestnut
street.
FIRST-CLASS_ MI/LlM—Our readers, particu
larly parties interested in the possession of
useful animals, will bear in mind that the
Government sale of Mules is continued during
the preSent month (Wednesdays and Satur
days), at the City Bazaar and TattersalPs, by
R. B. Champion, Auctioneer, imder orders
from Assistant Quartermaster Albert S. Ash
mead. •.
A SrEcs 07 DAvoun.—The minutest idea,
spot on the enamel of a tooth is an evidence
that decay's effacing finger has touched it:
Quickly interpose the Sozodont as a safeguard,
or the tooth Is gone, and not only that one,
but perhaps half a dozen. Be assured that no
thing but Sozodont will either effectually pre.
vent or arrest dental disease.
XCCLIAIN 7 I3 Niolur-BLoommo C 1111111175, •
Sold at 50 cents per bottle.
McClain's Night• Blooming Cereus,
Sold at 75 cents per bottle. •
McClain; Night.Bloomiug Cereus,
Sold at V. per bottle, according to size.
Other. choice Toilet Extracts prepared at
No. 334 North Sixth street, above Vine
se9-Mt
CURTAIN Spans, 1026 Chestnut-O.M. Stout k
Co. has a beautiful stock of Brocatella, Piano
Covers, lisps and Damasks, at reduced prices.
FIVFeTWENTY COI:MONS, Gold Mid Silver, and
Compound-Interest Notes. of 1864 bought at
best market rates by Dreicel & Co., 34 South
TIAIrd street.
GMITLEMEN I I3 HATE.—AII the newest styles of
Silk Hats, Felt, Cassimere, and Cloth Ilats,
now ready at Charles Coati:ford a Sons', Conti
nental Hotel.
To THOSE wito StrOPPIL—It would seem
almost incredible that, men will continue to suffer
when such a Remedy as' PLANTATION. BITTERS
is within their reach. Persons troubled with Head
ache, Low spirits, Heartburn, Pain in the Side,
Back, or Stomach, Cramps, Bad Breath, and other
symptoms of that horrid monster, Dyspepsia, are
earnestly.invitcd to test this Remedy.
These BlTT.tilt6 are very pleasant, and will not iti
jUre the weakest Stomach.
No change of diet is necessary while using them.
We reconunendpatients to cat all they want of the
best the market affords.
AB 1411 Antidote to Disease, PLANTATION BETTERS
are of great value. Tate them when the first un
pleasant symptoms appear, ,and. yon may avoid
weeks and months of prostrating sickness.
The first trial will do you good. You will feel its
ecneactal effect 'at once.
Particularly recommended to weak and delicate
ladiee requlrlng aometbing to brace and build
them up.
se3o-6t) SOLD EVERYWHERE.
To INSURE A BEAUTIFUL HEAD Or HAM,
USE
"London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing."
"London Hair (tutor Reetorer and Dreestng."
RAKES THE RAM SDPT, GLOSSY, AND LuxuRIANT.
NUTRITIOUS AND ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.
SEEPS. THE SCALP CLEAN, COOL, AND lIEALTIIY.
"London Cray Hair Color Does Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London -Hair Hair Color not Restorer."
" London Hair Color Restorer.”
" London changed Hair Color Stain • Restorer."
" London Hair Color Restorer."
"London without Hair Color or Soil Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Dyeing. Hair Color any- Restorer."
" London • Hair Color thing. Restorer."
Price; 75 cents. Six bottles, $4. Sold by Doctor
SWAYNE & SON, 330 North SINTR Street. ; :It
lELLT.II;I3 Ha= EATSW/Cti Trtrt AtoBl ,
perfect preparation for the halt ever offered to the
public. -It- is a-vegetable compound, and contains'
no injurigo ingredients. It will restore grey hair
to its original color—will prevent the hilk failing
out—and will promote its growth. It is a sOendld
stair dressing--cleansing the soap, and making the . ,
ham WA, lustrous, and silken. B. P. 'HALL & CO.,
Narluta,N. li., ProtnietOrd, ou/8"18t
' CittiSIF4.II3ITTHREL—THE DNLY BITTERS'
approved ;by ;United States Army nirgeonii, and
used in Army Rospintioduring the war. Thep are
very agroaahle to the palate; anti in pyspepsta,
Fever and Ague, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, and
General Debility are unrivalled. All Druggists
keep them. JOHNSTON', HOLLOWAY & COW
DEN, Wholesale Agents. seld-stuthin
FROM THE
AMERICAN JOURNAL OP-PHARMACY,
Nay, 1865.
EDITED D:1 - war. ricocTOß, J 12.,
College of Pharmacy
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE ART OF LETTER WRITING.
BT THE BARD OF TOWER luta,.
Few accomplishments are better
Than to write s gramehat letter;
One that 4 s worth reading:
Vivacious, unconstrained, and free,
Yet made entirely to agree
With the best breeding.
The plan which knowing ones do chalk,
Is, just to write as you would talk,
But, add to this rule—
As you'd talk with something to say,
Not just to pass the time away,
Like aprating fool.
Don't tell of ev'ry pain and ache,
And all the medicine you take,
Ailments to control;
And, as piton you'd shun to handle,
meddle not with nOSLOUEI scandal,
Poison of the soul
When writing io a eauntry friend'
Some information try to send,
Of true benefit;
Tell him of Bennett , s prices low,
And thither, when in town, he'll go,
If a man of wit i
Our stock being constantly replenished by large,
daily additions, we are enabled to offer a large as-
sortment of all kinds, styles and slzes of eloping
at the lowest possible prices.
TOWER HALL,
No. 518 MARKET Street,
BENNETT & CO.
OWTHING CLOTHING
Clothing Clothing
Clothing, Clothing,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats,
COaChiniEn's Coats, Coachman's . Wats,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman , a That.
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new aiyin,
Walking Coats"neyr style.
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Pants, Pants-rvaried styles.
Pants, pants—varied styles.
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
Vette, Vests—all desetiptions.
Vests, Vests—au descriptions.
Vesti, Vests—all descriptions.
Boys , Clothing, Boys , Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Bove Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys" Clothing,
Boys , Clothing, Boys , Clothing,
In the greatest variety.
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats,
Minting °vita, Hunting Coats,
Being constantly supplied from Foreign Import
boas and Domestic Manufacturers, we are enabled
to offer the Choicest assortment or READY-MAHN
CLOTHING at reasonable pripes.
Also, a splendid stock of TINCIIT GOODS for
Citizens, Boys, and Army and Navy Officers; which
will be made to order at the shortcut xotiCe.
ROGREILL & WILSON'S
BROWN-STONE CLOTHING HALL,
se7o-Im 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS' PIINC/IBi3 VOR
punching Round, Square, Oval, Oblong, Star, Cres
cent, and other shaped boles. Also, a variety of
Shoemakers , Punch Myers and Punches. TRUMAN
& SHAW, NO, 835 (Right Thirty-flye) MARKET
Street, below Ninth. It
WHY NOT USE THE BEST
Over twenty years' increasing demand has esta
blished the fact that NA.TIIEWS , VENETIAN
NAIE DYE is the best in the world. It IS the Cheap
est, the most reliable, and most Convenient. (Jom.
plete in one bottle. Does not require any pre
vious preparation of the hair. No trouble. No
crock or stain. Does not rub off or make the hair
appear dusty and dead, but linparti 10 it new life
and lustre. Produces a beautiful black or brown,
as preferred. A child can apply it. Always gives
satisfaction. Only 75 cents per bottle. Sold every
where.
A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer. N. Y.
• DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York,
aul9-etutle3ns Wholesale Agents.
ITICH, ITCH I TETTER, TETTER
'WAYNE'S OINTMENT , '
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT' ,
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"
Cures the Itch in from twelve toforty-eight hours;
cures Totter, sea itheum, Scald Head, all skin dis
eaSeS. Price, 50 cents; by mail 60 cents. Prepared
by Dr. bWAYNE & SON, SRO N. SIXTH 85. It
HOOKS AND BRACKETS, SUITABLE FOR
suspending Bird Cages or for Hanging Baskets.
For sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN a
SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) MARKET
Street, below Nintb. it
Two BAD CASES OF PILES CORED BY
DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Mr. Wass,
of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes for tae benefit of
all who suffer with the Piles, that he has been
troubled for eight years with an aggravated ease of
Piles, and his brother was discharged from the army
as incurable, (he being quite paralyzed with the
Piles.) Both these distressing cases were eared with
One bottle of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy. The
recommendation of these gentlemen, beside the
dallytestimoniais received by Dr. Strickland, ought
to convince those suffering that the most assn..
vated chronic cedes of Piles are cured by Dr.
Strickland's Pile Remedy. It is sold by Druggists
Mr/where* j7l-stuth-3m
BUY YOUR WINDOW SHADES of the only
manufacturer of tine shades in Philadelphia, KIM
TY, ICATtntuvrear & Co., 123 Chestnut street.
WINDOW SHADES.—We are receiving every day
from our factory, new styles of opaque window
shades. KELTY, CARRINGTON & CO., 723 Chestnut
street.
All-wool and "Union Reps 'trod:atelle, Damasks
and Sfyt.titt Delaines, at the curtain store of Mir alt,
CARELNRTON & CO.
New Importations of Lace Embroidered CartainS
at HELTY; CARRINGTON & CO.
ICELTI, CARRINGTON & CO., Importers of Plano
and Tabk Covers, Hollands and Dainaeks•
lIELTY, CARRINGTON & Co. are receiving some
choice new patterns window shades, rustle borders,
and other styles much admired. Call and see them
at 723 Chestnut street, se2o-wsint
BEAUTY OF THE SHER IS SECURED BY
the use of JARED'S "EMAIL DE PARIS," which
Vestvali, Miss Lucille Western, Mrs. D. P.
Bowers, and Mrs. Emma Waller unite in endorsing
for imparting a beautiful complexion, and a soft,
white, and transparent skin, removing freckles,
tan, black-worm specks, small-pox marks, and
roughness, redness, and discolorations of the skin
resulting from exposure or unhealthy action of the
secretions. Sold by all respectable Dirugglste, Per
in:mere, and Hair-dressers. sel-mwstf
EYE, EAB, AND CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY
treated by J. IBAAOB, N. D., Oculist and Aurist,
519 runt sireet. - Artificial eyes !hearted. No
charge for examination. aely-yr
RurTITRE TRUSSES. —Just received, a
ch4de assortment of Adults', Youths' and Infants ,
"French Indestructible Trusses; ,, also, a com
plete stock of best varieties, made to special order,
for adjustment iu my Odtce and Ladies' Tress and
Drage Store. C. H. NEEDLES, Proprietor, S. W.
cor. of TWELFAr and RACE Ste. isamOt
ABOUT MY LAST YEAR'S OYE.ItcOAT.—
I bought one an excellent overcoat
For a Fifty Dollar greenback note.
HOW IT WORE.
After wearing it all the winter through,
The coat was as good as when it Was new.
PUT IT IN THE CLOSET.
Last Spring 1 hung it nicely away,
To hang till the that chill Autumn day,
READY FOR COLD WEATHER.
When the mercury fell to forty-four,
I opened the overcoat closet door.
TIM INDUSTRIOUS MOTH.
But 10 1 A : wicked bit of a meth
Had nibbled a lot of holes iu the cloth.
TOTALLY RUINED.
The mischievous, troublesome little varmint
Had ruined my formerly tutiluat gapptent,
* PRESENT CONDITION.
The coat. once snug and warm as fur,
Now looks like * * kitchen colander.
PUTIJITE PROSPECTS. -
To got rid Of the thing, the safest plan
is to trade it to to an o/d cfo' man.
MIT A NEW ONE.
And then I guess I know what I'll do;
I'll get me en Overcoat, shining new.
, IVIIEILS. TO ISt Y.
The only place I know of at all
To get such a garment is GREAT OAK HALL.
Hind friends! if your last year's suj i t,-or overcoat
has suffered as above described, it can be replaced
with astonishing satisfaction from our beautiful
Stock. Every shelf and counter of our immense
establishment is tilled with splendid Goods for Gen
tle Men and Youth Tor Pali and Winter, and the
styles are new and prices reasonable. Stop and
look through the Stock, even if not ready to buy.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Popular Clothing House,
GAY HALL,
It S. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
£ PRICES REDUCED.
Fir WANA M IC ER & BROWN,
ihr Popular •
NE. Clothing ,
aar• House,
Sig- OAK HALL; S. E. cor. SIXTH and MARKET
MARRIED.
WAGNER IMZINGEU. —ln St. Andrew's
ChMb, Thursday evening, September aith, by the
Rev. Wilbur F. Paddock, Charles U. Wagner to
Christiana R. Dlzlnger, both of this city.
DIED.
TIERS.—On the evening of the 29th inst., Wm.
Tiers, In the 37th year of Ills age.
Notice of the funeral will lie given hi the evening
papers.
STEVENSON.—On the 28th instant, Theodore
Stevenson. in the Nth year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
quested to attend his funeral, from his late resi
dence, No 2345 Lloyd street, this (Saturday)_ after
noon, at 3 o'clock, without further notice. To pro
ceed to Fran3lln Cemetery. *
CitArFRE.E.—At Solhereiilla,
001111, 1 21st inst.,
Charlie E., aged 15 mouths, infant son of Edward
J. and Mary E. Chaffee of Ne* York.
LAMBORN. —At Liberty Square, Lancaster
county, September 14th, Ilona 8., only child of
William L. and Pliebe M. Lamborn, aged 11 months
and 4 days. *
• .WRITALL.—On the 25th Instant, David Whitall,
aged 72 yourTS.
His relai Ives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral, • from Ms late residence, in
Woodbury, New Jersey, on Seventh-day, the '3oth
igst„at 2 o•slock P. M.
winTALL. , ,4>n ibe. 29th Inst., David Whitall.
'HIS relatives and Mends are respectfully invited
to attend 'his funeral, from Ills late residence, in
Woodbury, New Jersey, on Seventh day, the, 30th
inst...'at 2 o'clock P. M.
TA.ll . B.iUttir:.-o . n the 27th Inst., Arthur J. Stang
butT, forrabity af.Washington eity: ' ,•-
- l His.funerativlll take piles from the residence or
his.son, Ntt. 1006 Chesnut t street. on Saturday-morn
ing ut S Welock. RisTriends and those of the rand-
Jy_are invited to attend. . . **
THOMAS.-ki. the '26th instant: at Washington
eity, D. C., from injuries redeived July 14t11,11684,
in the ling of big dut lauttnaut nitrrY Mai
Thomas, 22d Regiment Veteran Reserve Corns, for
merly of the Scott Legion (68th I'. V.X, In the 22d
year of hls age.
Due notice will be given of the funer4l. 44*
nowisn,--9 4 Tuesday. 20th September, the Boy.
Borman B.ooker. the 04th year of hi* age,
His friends and the reverend clergy of the Episco
pal Church are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral r from the Church of St. James the Less to
the adjacent cemetery, on Saturday, 80th inst., at 8
P. M. precisely, and not 10 A. M. as previously pub.
tithed..
The Church can be reached by the Ridge-avenue
ve n ue
cars, which run every five minutes.
PATTERSON.—At Chestnut Hill,on Friday, Sept.
Nth, Jane C., wife of Joseph Patterson.
BLACK DOUBLE-WIDTH MOUSSE
LINES, sl.—Lupinls all-wool full double
width Mousseline de Laines at *1 a yard.
BESSON & SON, Mourning Store,
sew • No. 918 CEIESTNIU Street.
t jonVIIT & CO., EL/OS.IIID GLOVES
Ci
—enulnc Jouvie Bid Gloves. Ladies' sizes
from No. 6 to B, inclusive, just received by
RESSON & SON,
se2B No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
WYRE 85 LANDELL ARE OPRZIIRO
-11- 1 PALL 4600115.
Magnificent Silks and Shawls.
Wineeie with Silk Chain:
Winceys with Cotton Chain.
Richest Printed De Laines.
Lupin , s Merinoes. New Colors.
Saint BernardSquareShawls
gigr PIHST VONGREGAVIONAL
CHURCH, PRANRPORD Road axle MONT
-HUMERY Avenue.—Rev. D. L. GRAIL, rastor,
preaches at 10% A. M. and 7% P. M. Communion at
8% P. M. All are invited. It
itr u tI A TATAN e SO r
, to SOCIETY
— s
TO-MORROW MORNING, at 1.6,4"' o'clock. Wash
ington Hall. southwest corner of EIGHTH and
SPRING GARDEN Streets. It"
lINION 111. E. CHVIICIL, OCTOBER
leT,—Reyt G. D. CARROW, Pastor, will
preach in the Morning at Mji, O'clock: Evening, 7
o'clock.
Ilar' THE CHURCH OF THE EPI
PHANY.—The repairs In this Church being
finished, it will be opened for Divine Service TO
MORROW, st 10g, A. M. end J) P. 14, It.
Igr THE XOTHERS 9 MO NTH LY
Concert of Prayer will be held at the Pena
Widows , Asylum, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th inst.,
at 3 o'clock - . Ladies are all invited to attend. It.
ligr FIRST REFORMED DUTCH
CHURCH, SEVENTH and SPRING GAR
DEN Streets, Rev. J. H. SUYDAM, Pastor.—Ser
vices at 1035 o'clock A. M. and 73¢ o'clock P. M.
Subject for the Evening—" God's claims on account
of our National Peace." tv.
Itgr THIRD RERODIPIED motrirVll
CHURCH, cor. TENTH and FILBERT Sts.
—Rev. J. F. BERG, D. D.,'will preach TO-MOR
BONN'. Services at 1014 o'clock In the Morning and
7 o'clock F..vening. lt•
arCHURCH Or THE NEW Irtg-
TAMENT, ELEVENTH and WOOD Sts--
Preaching by the Pastor, T. H. STOCKTON, SAB
BATH. AFTIMNOON. 3,1 o'clock. !All Invited.
IarTHE PHILADELPHIA TRACT
AND MISSION SOCIETY will hold its
Hundred-and-Twelfth Meeting. In the Third United
Presbyterian Church, FRONT - Street, above Jeffer
sont on SABBATH EVENINO, Oct. Ist, at quarter
before 8 o 4 eloek. Interesting statements will be
made. Public invited.
IarSWEDENBORGIAN—BEV. R. F.
BARRETT, corner Broad and Brandywine
streets, to-morrow morning at 1034 o'clock. Snli-
Ject — " The True Test or Deciplesnin. ,, its
OrHATES BALL, sovirrist ST.,
above Fifteenth st.—Preaching. by Rev,WM.
MCELWEE, TO-MORROW (Sabbath) EVENING,
and every Sabbath evening, at 73‘ o'clock. This
service is especially Intended for those who cannot
conveniently attend church. It la free to all, and all
are invited.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, H. E. corner of BROAD and
ARCH streetg o s,Ber, EDITAito HAWES, Pastor
will Preach TO-MORROW at iO). A. M. dad NI):
M. Sabbath-school at 23 P. M. lt.
SPIRITUALISM—KISS LIZZIE
DOTBN, of Boston, -will lecture at SAN
SOM-STREET HALL OD F.INDAT at 103 A. M.,
and TIM P. M. 10,
arREV. DR. LANDIS WILL DE•
LIVER a sermon TO-MORROW EVEN
ING at 734 o'clock, on "The Moat Important
Thing In Matrimony," at THIRTEENTH and
GIRARD Avenue, CommuniOn at 1O A. M.
Strangers invited. Seats all free. It*
illAD=. STARRY HEAVENS DIREC.
TORY. Another last Course of six Lec
tures, next week. at BOYS' SCHOOL, N. E. Cora
BROAD and SPRING GARDEN, commencing
second day (MONDAY) Evening, at o'clock.
Come, now. learn to name and - pOlut out the
STARS ON THE CLEAR SKY,
and have the use of a good Telescope, se3o-2t.
THIRTEENTH 411TARTERL
- Art.OMR" Of the Spring Garden Baptist
Church Sabbath-Bowel Atissionary Society will be
held in the Church, THIRTEENTH - , above Wal
lace. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock.
Singing bv the School, and addresses by Rev. WAL
CATHCART and the Pastor, Rev. L. P. HORN
BERGER.
IllgrONE DAY MORE.—mr, ISEORTI
CULTITRAL EXHIBITION at the Grand
Pavilion on BROAD Street, below Locust, will
continue open on SATURDAY, Sept. 80th, day and
evening. Tickets, 25 emits: The teachers of the
public and private schools,with or without their
pupils, will be admitted at ten cents each, Tickets
sold in packages of ten for one dollar.
A Grand Promenade Concert, by the band, after
noon and evening. It
0. V. 0. OF 0. LL THE
inembers of the GRAND UNITED. ORDER
OF ODD FELLOWS are requested to attend a illass
Meeting, on MONDAY EVENING, October 2d, at
'LANE-STREET HALL, on business of great im
portance. by order of the Committee of Arrange
ments. W. E. GIPSON,
It* Chairmen.
DIL LANDIS , HALL§ THEIR
TEENTH AND GIRARD AVENUE.
' ILLUSTRATED. LECTURES
On "Self-Rnowledge," by Dr. S. M. LANDIS,
commencing NEXT TUESDAY and continuing
for three months as follows:
EVERY TUESDAY at BP. M., TO LADIES.
EVERY WEDNESDAY at 8 P. H., TO MEN.
Illustrated with fine Models and Paintings.
Admission 25c. A Book presented with each
ticket. Medical Mice, 1312 CHESTNUT St. it. 4
OrUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYL
VANIA,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
ONE HUNDREDTH SESSION,IB6S-66.
The regulsr Lectures of this School will commence
MONDAY, Oct 9, and terminate the last of Febru
ary. Fee for full course, $lO5. -
R. E. ROOFERS, 31. D.,
se9o-stuth6t Dean of the Medical Faculty.
NOTICE. THE STOCKHOLDERS
of the NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA_ are
hereby notified that all Election will be held at the
office of the Company, No. 9XICHESTNUT Street,
on the 6th of October proximo, at ll o'clock A. M.,
for the election of Of and Directors to serve
eold Company for the ensuing year.
LUCIEN PEI - rox,
se3o-Bt# Secretary.
InK , TO OIL CORIPANIES.- 45 GRANT
WELL," Holmdel' Farm—an Interest for
sale. Apply to J05.31001tE, Girard House. se3o-3t.
Iar'OFFICE BM OArincirr OIL CO.,
No. 904 WALNUT Street.
An Adjourned Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Company will be held onaIIONDAY, October 2,at 8
o'clock, P. M., at the Mee of the Company,
904 WALNUT Street, second floor. Full attendance
absolutell' home:try- .
se2o-2t* WM. W. ALLEN, Sec'y.
OFFICE SHERMAN OM COM
-11P.Et.1417, PIIILADELrIITA, Sept. 28, 1865.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
strEtcmAlt OIL DOMPANY, for the Election of
Directors to serve the ensuing year, and for such
other business as may conic before the Meeting.
will he held at their Office, No. 142 South FOURTH
Street, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, October 10,
1885, at twelve o'clock N.
se3o-st LAmßritir MTV, Swetary.
MATIZCZMPTN THE EESDLIJTE
HILADELPiIIA, Sept. 25, 1865.
• NOTICE is hereby given that an instalment of
FIFTY CENTS per-share on each and every share
of the Capital Stock of the RESOLUTE anNiNa
COMPANY has this day been called in, payable on
or before the 10th day of October, MSS. at the Mee
of the Treasurer, No. 324 WALNUT Street, Phi
ladelphia. By order of the Directors. .
5e304010 B. A. HOOPES, Treasurer.
OFFICE OF TILE COMMON.
itgr ' WEALTLI. OIL COMI'A N Y. No. 515
CHESTNUT Street.—TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS: In accordance with sections 16, 17, anti
18, of the act of July 16th, 1863, notice is hereby
given that unless the assessment called for at a
meeting , of the Board, held August 29th, 1865, and
approved at a meeting of the - tockliolders, held
September 4th, 1865, be paid on or before the 15th
day of October, 1865, a sufficient number of shares
will be sold at public sale, at the office of the Com
pany, to pay said assessment wills necessary and
incidental eXPOngegi
By order of the Board.
NOCE.—AT Ai
THE SECOND UNITA MEETING RIAN SOCIETY,
OF
now worshipping at WASHINGTON HALL, held
on the 26th inst., It was resolved to make an effort
to erect a place of worship in the northwestern part
of tile city. The friends of liberal Christianity and
all interested in the enterprise, are earnestly cc-
Meted to comannalcate without delay, through'
Charles . Bulkley, 1605 BiIOWN Street.
CHARLES CARTER. M. D.,
CHARLES MILE:LEY,
JOHN W. WILSON,se29-2t. Coltintlttee.
AltMr' TUB ANNUAL MEETING OF
the CoutrUlutors to the YOUNG MAN'S
INSTITUTE will be held at NO. 232 WALNUT
Street,ou MONDAY NEXT, Oet.2d,at 12i4. o'clock,
when the Annual Report of the Board will be sub
mitted and au election for Trustees held.
NM. L. REHN,
Secretary Board Trustees,
se2s-3trp* Young Man's Institute.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF
as—vu" PHARMACY.—The Annual Course of Lee
tufe9 in tills institution will be delivered in the Col
leen Building, FILBERT Sheet, above Savrialt, Oil
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVE
NINGS, during the ensuing season, commencing
with a general introductory lecture by Professor
Edward Parrish, on MONDAY Evening next, Oc
tober za, at 73i o'cigck•
Matriculation Tickets may be obtained of A. B.
Waytor,4ol.3,Chestnut street. se29-3t
' THE CONSUMERS , MUTUAL
COAL COMPANY.—A number of Stock
holders, in TIOW of the apTIFOIChing Sheriff's sale
of the I.)roperty of the Company, and for the pur
pose or saving themselves from loss, have associ
ated to raise a fund for the purpose of purchasing
.the property at said sale. The following °dicers
: have been erected:
JOHN McARTIRTE, President, 1947 Locust st.
Frederick Steel4.Director, :36 South Third street.
A. R. Peering', norector, 11:3 North Second street.
Jones Webster, Director, 50 North Fin street.
Zophar C. Dowell, Director, 900 Chestnut street.
Jacob Monk Director, MD Arch street.
.ch ar r eg B u il oe k, nireci or, northeast corner Of
Sixth and Arch streets.
E. M. Jones, Director, 329 Ardl street.
William W. Smedley, Director, southwest corner
of Fifth and Walnut streets. _
Charles A. Kurthaum, Director, southwest corner
1 0 1 . 031 t and Oxford streets.
M. Sloanoker, Director, 1120Nob1e street.
B. W. Cotten, Director, 209 South Fifth street.
John McArthur Director, 1947 Locust street.
Henry Haines, Treasturer, 917 Walnut street.
They believe that the property can he bought at a
very great sacrifice and that every participator In
the proposed organization will be enabled not on,y
to save Ills uld, but to make a handsome. prolix, on
the new investment. As theca pital of the new OM.
pally wilt be much less than that of the old, and
there will therefore be, room for a portion only of
the old Stockholders, those who desire to unite in
the enterprise nowt apply at once to either of the
nbot'e•named °Metro, or to
T. te. MANN. geeretery,
se29-2t. 5Ri South SIXTH Street.
14r. FlFTlll s Onite un ll i reill
WILLAM
Common Connell,
JOBEEH N. HACKNEY.
Assoesor,
BENTON YOUNG.
School Directors,
S.TITSTDI DItIDCiFt
CALEB WOOD,
CLE.MON F. 008FELDT, Jr.,
JOHN OOFORTH,
(For the unexpired term of John J. Hargedoor.)
Constable,
ROBERT FERGUSON.
se2B-thstkitu
OFFICE AETNA MINIMA- COM
PANY, No. 354 WALNUT Street, '
PiuLADELPtiot, Sept. 27, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
which tock of
the ,NTN A MINING COMPANY on lnsta
lments are due and unpaid is hereby declared for
feited and will be sold at Public Auction on SA
TCHHAY, October 2sth. 1885, at 12 o'clock noon, at
the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation, ac
cording to the Charter and By-Laws, unless re
deemed on or before that day.
By order of the Directors: B. A. HOOPES,
KM Zit Treasurer.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERO.
DEPARTMENT OP' RECEIVER. OF TAXES
PHILADELPHIA, September 28.,
Tax,poyers are hereby nodded that a penalty of
TWO PER CENTUM will be added on alt city taxes
remaining untoi hi after the FIRST day of OCTOBER
next. , CHARLES ouiziLL,
se23-2t Receiver of
- - -
111: - =. LAW DEPARTMENT, •lINIVIER.
MY OF PENNSYLVANIA.—A Term will
begin on MONDAY, October Ed, rho introductory
Lecture will be delivered by Professor E.SPENCMR
MILLER, at 8 o'clock P. M., at the Lecture-room of
the tralreraity. sel9-tot
Fr MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON,
BY INVITATION,
WILL SPEAE AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 3,
ON
"THE RECORD OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
DURING THE REBELLION."
Admission 25 rents. Reserved seats, 50 cents,
Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock..
ineketa for sale at at T. B. PUGH'S Bookstore,
southwest corner SIXTH mad CHESTNUT streets,
lEW 2 'IEINION T/ICIENT
First District—OEOßOE W. oHEOAN.
second District—WlLLlAM H. RIIDDIXANA
Third District—JOHN MOCAW.
Fourth District—WlLLlAM W. WATT.
Flftli MAIM — JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
Sixth District—JAMES FREEBORN.
Seventh District—JAMES SHEERS.
Eighth District—JAMES N. KERNS.
Ninth DAMCt — FREDERICK DITTMAN. ,
Tenth District—ELlSHA W. DAVIS.
Eleventh District—FßANKLlN D. STERNER.
Twelfth District—ALEXANDER ADAIR.
Thirteenth District WILLIAM SMOLDER'.
BERGER.
Fonrteenth District—FßANClS ROOD.
FifteentliDistrict—GEOßGE . DE RAVEN, JR
Sixteenth District—DAVlD A. WALLACE.
Seotiiteenth Distriet. , EDWAßD LEE.
Eighteenth District—JAMES N. MARKS.
5e18,16,19,23-dtolo
HEADQUARTERS U. S. VETE.
W * ltill MILITARY LEAGITE.
SEPTEMBAR 25., 1665.
All Discharged Volunteer Officers
Are requested to assemble at the COUHT-HOHSE,
1 - lAICRISI3II7IIGr,
CN WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 4., 1865, AT n O'CLOCK NOON,
TO RATIFY THE NOMINATIONS OF
HARTRANFT AND CAMPBELL,
AND FORM A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
BLUM B. Harvey, Win. Cooper Tally,
John H. Marcy, MorkOn Aliens
Wm. N. Monies, Edwin R Biles,
L. C. Dart, Horatio G. Siekel,
Levi Bird Duff, P. C. Ellmaker,
Charles H. T. Collis, Gideon Clark,
C. B. Curtis, Isaac C. Bassett,
Joshua 1, Owen.
[Union papers please copy.)
IWDUI DENSE OIL CILTIPANY.—
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the DIIQUENSE OIL COMPANY will be held on
MONDAY,
October 2, 1865, at the office of the Com
3any, No. ILOI LIBRARI ,
Street, at 3 o'clock P.
1., at which time an election of officers for the en
suing year will also take place.
selg, 30, oc2 P. C. HOLLIS, Secretary.
UNITED STATES TREASURY,
Cuarox-notsk: IititLDDIG, PHILADELPHIA'
September, 25, 1565.—Coupons of the United States
5-20 Loan, due let November next, will be paid on
presentation at this office.
By order of the Secretary of the Treasury.
ARCHIBALD hicINTYKE,
At Shant Treasurer United States.
ULENNVILLE COAL COMPANY.
—The anneal meeting of the stockholders of
the Glennville Coal Company will be held at the
rooms of the Philadelphia Coal Exchange, No.
20536 WALNUT Street, on THURSDAY, Oct. 6,
at 12 o'clock. CHAS. n. tr. COOK, Secretary.
se2l-12t•
CIIMBEISLA •
PROVENENT CO
CAPITAL BTOCS - . .
Joseph Lesley,
Robert H. Beatty,
Albert D. Boileau,
Edward H. Faulkner,
A. Eu,
President, BYLVESI_
Seeretary and Treason
FIELD.
IIarOFFICE O 1 TICE FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, September 20, 1865.
An ELECTION for TEN DIRECTORS., for the
ensuing year, will be held, af recably to charter, at
a getitral meeting of the Stockholtlcra Pr that Par.
pose, at the OFFICE or the Compa4y, AWN
, October 2, 1865, at 10 o'clock A. .
J. W. atcALTABTER,
Secretary pro tem.
OFFICE OF THE MILLER On
COMPANY, 133 South FOURTH Street.
At a meetin of the Stockholders. held THIS DAY,
an assessment g
of FIFTEEN CENTS per share was
levied to increase the Working Capital, payable
from the 20th to the aoth inst. Books will be open
for transfer until the 19th inst., after which no
transfer can be made until the assessment is paid.
By order of the Stockholders.
sel2-18t JOHN H. WY LE, Treasurer.
far'OFFICE OF THE CONTINEN.
TAL OIL COMPANY, No. 133 SOUTH
FOURTH STREET—TO HNLINgUENT STOOK
HOLDERS.—In accordance NY itti sectkiiBl6, 17, and
18, of the act of July 18th, 1883, notice is hereby
given that. unless the assessment called for at a
meeting of the Directors, held July 10th, . be
paid ou or before the 10th' AM
day of September, 1865, a
sufficient number of shares will be sold at public
sale oii that day at 10 o'clock, of the office of the
conmany, to pay said assessment, with neeesdaty
and incidental expenses. By order of the Board.
sea-tat JOHN H. WILE, Treasurer.
IarNOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEET
-3N4 of the SWIMWas of Ow .NOETH
MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY for the election of
Directors and the transaction of such other business
as may be legally brought before the meeting, will
be held at the CONTINENTAL HOTEL, Philadel.
014, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of October,
1565, at o'clock P. M.
Action will be bad upon a proposition to sell the
property. of the Company. WM. E. FOULE,
5e20.13t Secretary.
DAVID B. HILT,
Secretary
(OrDIVIDEND NOTICE.--OFFICE
OF THE PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN
TOWN, AND EORRISTOWN RAILROAD COM 4
PREY.
The Board of Managers have this day declared a
Dividend of FOUR PER CENT., clear of all taxes,
payable on and after the 2d of October next.
The Meek transfer book will be closed on the 20th
lost., Mid remain closed until the 24 of October.
sels•tO2 A. E. DOIJOHERTY, treasurer.
WDIVIDEND NOTIC E.—OFFIOE
ei' the ROYAL PETROLEUM COMPANY,
No, 30 CHESTNUT Street,
At the last Meeting' Of the Boar d Be of pt .
Directors
they declared a Dividend of ONE PER CENT. on
the Capital Stock of the Company, payable at their
onice, mid after. the 2d of October, clear of State
tax. The TriPtsfer Books will close the 25th lust.,
at a o - tdock, and ',eil 6li the 4111 of oetolter.
se2e-et JOIN GALLAGHER, Secretary,
IairDIVIDEND NOTICE.—OFFICE OF
the IKAPLE SHADE OIL CO., NO. sgl
WALNUT btrrell
rint.Anki.P.tHA, Septenther 23, 1665.
The Board of Directors have this (lay declared a
dividend of FOUR FEB CENT. on the capital stock
of the Company, payable at their office on and after
the 30th instant, clear of State taxes.
The Tranpfer Books will close on the 26th at 3 r
and open on the , ht of October.
se2s-dt THOS. It. SEARLE, Secretary.
THE AUTUMNAL EXHIBITION
of the PENNSYLVANIA HORTICULTU
RAL SOCIETY will open on WEDNESDAY EVE
NING, Sept. 27th, at 7 o'clock, and Gentian There 7
day and A ridgy, day and evening, in a, GerND
PAVILION, on the lot 0n,....8R0AU Stree, Et to
the Academy of Music. A BAND OF 19 . hi1l
be In attendance every evening. Conti buttons of
Fruit, Plants, Floviooo, and Vegetable twill be re.
ceived by the Committee on Vuesdry, 26th, and
Wednesday, 27th of September, up to ;/,
at the place of exhibition. ..
Music Tickets 50 cents; children 11 r price; sea
son tickets .1; tickets to aamit one ntleman and
two ladles $l, se2o-9t
TO TE HR OF THE
arCOMMONH OLDE
bTOCK OF "THE . ONTINEN
TAL HOTEL COMPANY."—You will dense take
notice that, in accordance with McCoy of the
supplement to the charter of the Compan ,t)to pri
vilege of taking the Preferred Moak ofthe pap/
will expire oh SATURDAY; September atm, Mb.
As it is desirable that the entire amount of p xer
red stock shall be taken by the holders of the am
mon stock, In orderthat theymuy receive dixi ' ds
upon the whole of their Investment, •yro, re.
quested to send to the Treasurer boron. ' e
the sum of Three Mildred Dollars for eaet g P of
stock held by you, together with the old cep. •
duly endorsed and stamped, and reccipii.fedr,.
certificate fort ®of preferred stock.
Your prompt attention is desired:
soma° J, SgIIGRANT PRICE, Treasurer, • •
lar. MARQUETTE MINING COMMA*
mai I OF MICHIGAN. — Notice is hereby
given that an instalment of ten cents per share on
each and every allure of the capital stock in the
Mar,mette Mining Company, of Michigan, has this
day been Milled by the Board of Directors or said
Company, due and payable at the *Mee of the (MM.
pany, No. 110 South FOURTH Street, titled floor,
Fidiadelphia, on or before the 30th day of Septem
ber, 1885. Interest will be charged on all instal
mods after the same shall have become due.
By order of the Board of Directors,
J. W. JACKSON, Secretary,
Dated Bialladelphia, Sept. 18, 1885. 5e67,4
11WA SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholdera of the 1110SHARROE COAL
COMIII be held on FRIDAY, October atli, 186.1, at 12
o'clock noon, at their office, No. 3 FORREST Place.
for the purpose of disposing of their reserved stock
and to create Sloan to anw the ihiDPOVOlSittitd, and
granting the right of war for railroad purposes:
The attention of Stockholders Is regyeated.
se.W-10t* S. W. WRAY, Secretary.
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS.
—Wanted for the TIN/TED ESTATES mArawit
CORPS,. ablashOdled MEN, Splendid Induce
ments held out to all entering the Marine Corps;
glorious opportunity ti) visit foreign countriesp
good pay, excellent V„commodations, light ant
easy duties.
For all further Information Inquire atthe-Recruit
lug Rendezvous, No. au 5011th FRONT Street,
wbiladelabla, between A. M. and aP. marl
day, except Wtsday. CHARLES HEYWOOD,
15,1 Cantata and BeCrulting
AUDITOR GENERAL,
JOHN F. ItARTRAkNFT.
SURVEYOR GENERA-L.
JACOB M. CAMPBELL.
MAYOE,
MORTON MCMICRAEL.
CITY SOLICITOR,
F. CARROLL BREWSTER.
CITY TREASURER,
HEATH It lIUMBI.
CITY CONTROLLER,
JOSEPH fl LYNDALL• ,
CITY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN GIVEN.
DISTRICT ATTORWtY.
WILLIAM B. MANN.
PROTHONOTARY OF TAP COURT OF
•
COMMON FLEAS,
FREDERICK G. WOLIIERT.
SENATE.
SECOND DISTRICT
JACOB BeBIDGWAY.
FOURTH DISTRICT
GEORGE CONNELL_
REPRESENTATIVES.
and Soldiers
VF rEt4NsvLvxma
ID' COAL AND M.
Mr4?NrY•
*1 000,000.
:S, AT $3, FAUR.
th FOURTH Street.
200,9q00 SHARE!
Office Mo. RAS Sect
DLIOse;
Sylvester J. Megargee,
''atiow Jackson,
Price I. Patten,
Thomas H. Rickert.
e Smith.
r J. MEE:UE(32B.
er, ALBERT B. SOH a
aulo-tf
MILITARY.
EDUCATIONAL.
GREGORY 4 NIM/FORD'S
SECOND
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLE 4 r .p
OFFICE,COMMONWEALTiI 11111.1'
CHESTNUT Street, abore
Departments of Instruction are the 1.
need Calve, and Normal Institute foe Pei n j;
ponmonehip. The Office will be. opeb
Scholarships TUESDAY, October 10lb, 11r.r
.
tng Lecture tO be announced ii
2'24).
fiRITTENDEMS COMMERCI&L
'V LEGE,
Bair CHESTNUT Street, e. 01.1101. Of .
Established 1649. Incorp4""ji
Complete preparation for the countinAit','„;
business life.
The course of Instruction Includes
In all its nranclies,aa practiced be the
poranansillp, plain and oriuuncidar
tante;
Mere al esieeiatioes,
law, detecting counterfeit bank notes, ,F,:; ' ° R
TELEGRAPHING, by both sound sad ,„
strum , taught by one of the best gents ,
e .lllex-t valu e onifinaations, thorou g h
practical of its well tried Courser of4la:
tion, and in real advantages to buslueo!,
institution is unequalled. The In !
stri tetartl i'
of the moit.precticia ellsr acteri and etSry t`
is &iron:leo for acquiiia finis led
tion. EVENING SESaIONS afford them , l i b q
engaged during the day an opportunity t o ;„
qualified for business life. Students instte,t;:'
paratcly and received at any time. Dlnh ae , ii
the seal of the institution attached, aw n s
graduation, Catalogues, containing ictiss
dents' names, etc., may he obtained grail, r ' t
olteatton. se26-aniii" B. H. CRITTENDEN
L. CARPENTER'S PRIN
--• DANCING ACADEMY 625 Anil(
—To Young Ladies, Young Gentlemen.
ma who are &SIM and /ering
nerly, and with ease grace, for yan r 4
Drawing-Rooms Soiree or Hoelables, ran "„
lonr , esl ablished and punctual master or 1,
D. L. CARPENTER, at any liour—Moranct
or Evening —daily and night
FALL AND 11 INTER TERM.
Scholars calf dottitYlatlCO. at any Ulna,
from the time of entering.
/mperlale, Tulunt, Polka, Mazurka, Laa,,,p
Quadrilles are properly taught. For the - th•
fiotillions—Gallop, Short Redowa, D eux T
Troia Temp, Clnq Temp, Polka-ltedew.,
Mazurka; &e, For ray rructAl nib)]
of pupils whom D. L. cif.= V.RtElt, ,
Street, has taught.
JOHN 0. ZIMMERMAN WILL 0 t
a SINGING CLASS In the Twelfth e
Metal. RICHMOND Street, above Frankfaril
on SATURDAY EVENING, Sept ;en,
the Eleventh Baptist Church...Ml:l4Tß
above Race, on TUESDAY EVENING. Oetbr,
Advanced Class., SIXTH and GIRARD
MONDAY EVENINGS. Ladles and Gentlen,
cordially imito(4 to attend. st 4
PHILADELPHIA OOLLEGIATII
STITUTE, for YOUNG LADIES, nom
corner of CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTiI
Bev. OIIA, A. SMITE, D.D., Principal.
o _
BEECH'S CLASS - ES Pit
b.
M. ING, Etiquette, Elegance of Depor t, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDA.Y. at th
putt Ball limn, SrX, corner of Paw
SPRING GARDEN Streets, at kti P. M. ~,, .
THE MISSES DUNNING AND
-a. LOB will resume their SCHOOL FOR IA
REX on MONDAY next, Oct. 24, corner 111 .-11
and tag WALNUT Lune, Germantown,
PRIVATE TUITION IN THE el
SICS. by a graduate of HARVARD COfZi
Address. "A. .1b Box _
PENNSYLVANIA MILIT •
ACADEMY AT WEST CHESTER,—The
of this Institu don will he resumed on
THI.DAY, SEPTEMBER
The following gentlemen compose the g o ,.
Trustees; Don. James fires Poll EL. D., Pre;
Capt. William Apple, Vice kdent; W. t
her, Esq., Secretary; James H. Orne, Esq., T
rer; Rev. Richard Newton, D. D. Rev, T
Brainerd, D. D,.• Hon. Oswald Thomson,
Charles O'Neill, Bon. W. E. Lehman,
S. W. Crawford , COI, Win, Ma %WO,
Wayne MeVeagh; Messrs. Joseph tows
James L. Clag_horn, Charles B. Dungan, Gen.
Russell, Wm. L. Springs, Addison May, and
Peterson.
- - -
Cadets may pursue an English, Classical. o
entitle course of Melee, at thecptiop of pa
The Academic Staff is composed of' 'twelve p
sors and instructors, who have been educated
best institutions, and have had an extensly.
successful experience in the training of your
graduate of the United States Military Acacht
experience and ability, conducts the 111111tu
pertment The moral and rellglclis instruct
the Cadets is carefully attended to. Ivor dry
apply to James H. Orne, Esq., No. 623 Cie
street T. B. Peterson , Esq.,No. 306 Chestnut.
Philadelphia,or to Col. THEO. HYAT
se29-im President Penna. Military Acade
VIVILLAGE GREEN SENINA!
MILITARY BOARDING SGIIOOL,-1
very moderate. Thorough= course of stn
Mathematics, English Classics, &c. Suptille
benefits of a home. Surveying and Engin
taught. Boys of all ages received. Begins Se.
ber 4th. Refers to JOHN Ot cAPP & SUN
South THIRD Street; THOPI, J. GLArroSi,
FIFTH and PRUNE ; Mr. GEORGE F. RS ,
38 HUDSON Street. Number limited. Ad
Rev. J. HARVEY BARTON, A. M., G
Pennsylvania.
MA.DAME EGERIE JULES M
AJ-a- TIN.
DIODERN CALISTHENICS:
Or, course of
PHYSICAL EDINA %. VON.
Approved by the Clergy, surgeons and l'hysi
of Flillatlelpida. as well as by the principals
best Schools, whose names are appended, by a
rlty.
These exercises have been approved of at
thorized at St. Mary's Hall School, Ruffle
New Jersey, on the 4th of August. ighl,
Rt. Rev. G. W. Deans, D. D., Id, D., hid
NOV Jersey, and have been continued sine
time with marked siitesss sail the liapplasl PP
Classes will be attended to at Boarding set
provided that each class consists of net les
twelve pupils.
REFERENCES:
Late Rt. Rev. Alonzo Potter D. D.. (Itid,
Pennsylvania): lit, ROY, W. 1, SieVens, p
Bishop of Pennsylvania); Rev. John Van
Rev. John B. Clemson, D. D. Rev. Owl
Wheeler, D. D., Rev. Win. H. Furness, het.
Crosswell Doane, Prof. Samuel Jackson, 8., b
Lennox Hodge, M. D. Paul B. Goddar. d
Joseph Panaa
m, 1;., Georg Y.
George W. Norris,
S. D. Gross, M. D., Franklin Gattnit M.. 11..1
lington, New Jersey), Rt. Rev, James Ws ,
D., (Bishop of Philadelphia); Very Rev. Char!
'Carter, Convent of the Sacred Heart, (Eden
Pa.); Aeadenty of the Sisters of Mercv.
Stille, M. D., Joint Neill, M. D., R. La hurl,
D., Caspar Morris, tit, John Bell M 7 0.. c.
Mochring, D. William. V. - Keating. M.
V. Patterson, T.L . D., FranelS West, M.
Rev. W. H. Odenheimer, D. D. (Bishop of
Jersey): Rev. Elvin K. Smith, (Principal of St,
ra.•l3 Han, Burtingtoli); Miss C. Bayard, Mc...!
Wiegpry St Drilervitly, Misses Casey, Miss,
ble, Misses Berk, Miss Mary E,
Brooks and Mrs. Hall, Madame Plement, (ben mantown, Pa.); Miss Carr, (Ligwood
Miss Carpentier. se2S-riot
pIijITATE DANCING - SOHO
(WHERE VISITORS ARF. NOT ADMIT
MADAME EGERIE JULES MARTIN,
aware that many parents objecttutu to
attending public Dancing cademies. wIl!
Driva 11.cr residence, on MOND
rroin a3sl until 'Of, o'clock, and on WRONEsI
and FRIDAYS at the NATATORIUM, MUM]
WALNUT, from 3J4. until 6 o'clock. She wilt
every attention to dancing and deportment..
Should ladies, with parents or friends.
(Kali any Sew ows separately, Mrs. :Math
make arrangements fur them.
For circulars apply at Mrs. Martin's reshl
1235 SPRUCE Street. seti-ms,
SIG. RIZZO WILL RESUME 1115
SONS In Vocal Music at his resldeuced
gouil‘ SIX.TEENT El Street% October 1
He may be addressed meantime through 4.11
P. 0., as above.
THE FRENCH AND ENGLI
BOARDING AND PXY SCHOOL of M'
MASSE will reopen on latnialt, SeliteMhei
in this institution instruction is thorough lu e
department. Competent English teachers sr
ployed for all the branches of a good English
cation. French is the language of the family.
is constabtly spoken in the InStitlitel For c
lan, containing terms and oilier particidafi
dress 1342 SPRUCN St., Philada., Pa. auls
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE.-ENOL
and French lloardlnB and Day School for V.
Ladles, Noa. 1527 and Min SPITUGE Street,
ladelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SO
ber 20th.
French Is the language of the family, and h
stantly spoken In the Institute.
For circulars and particulars Apply to
ang-Sui Madame IPHERYILLY, Prise!
C EITTRAL INSTITUTE, TB.
and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will re
September 9th. Boys prepared for any dtvlst.
the Public Grammar Schools, for College, e ,
business. Special attention
f iven to small
BeChlePee, 534 North TENT Street.
auzi-ow 11. G. MeGITIREk A. ALI Prhirl;
T HE MISSES CASEY AND 3 1
BEEBE will reopen their Boarding s and
School for Young Ladies, No. 1703 vAL
Street, On WX•PP7.SDAY, the 20th of Sept. as,
THE CLASSICAL AND EMIL
scitook of the subscriber, S. E. sort
THIRTEENTH and LOCUST Streets, 1011 Re
MONDAY, goNDY. Sept. 11. (au2B-2m . ) B.EEND
SIGNOR P. RONDINELLA-I.TAL
L- 7 and English Singing
_Lessons. liesideuce ,
corner BROAD and PINE.
•
CriXSTNIIT-STREBT FEMALE
anNASI—ENCILIM AND FRENCH
INQ AND DAY SCHOOL—Principals, 16;:i
ney and Miss Dillaye.—The Thirty-first Few
nual Session will
_open WEDNESDAY, Sept ,
13th, at 1615 CHESTNUT Street. Partly
from Circulars. - au 164
EMILISII, CLASSICAL AND
THEMATIC:AL INSTITUTE:No. 2 lout
PENN SQUARE. Duties resumed Sept, IUI ,
auW-2m , JOSEPH DAVISON, Nino'
THE SCIENTIFIC AND CIASSI I
INSTITUTE, CHESTNUT Street, W.
of Twelfth, reopens SEPTEMBER 4th. This
best brovlcled School for boys in Arnerles.
au2S-2m• J. ENNIS, Print
MISE. ELIZA. W. SMITH'S Soil
for Young Ladles, No. 1210 SPRUCE
will be reopened on MONDAY, September 11•
course embraces a thorouAt English Education
Latin, French, Gorman, Music, Drawing,
THE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
DEAN STREET BELOW LO
Will be reopened SEPTEMBER 9th.
9A126-2M * J. W. FAIRES, D. D., Priiiett
MISS BROOKS AND MRS.
HALL will resume the duties of their IV).
ING and DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladles. :it
WALNUT Street, on WEDNESDAY, the '2otlt
lbll2o-W
MISS LYMAN'S SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIRS, No, 026 South Int
Street, will reopen WEDNESDAY, Sentem b ' r
I+lo-dtseVinia . r t
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.
Young Lady born and educated In I'Bo'
give Lessons in Freud,. In private tittnilles,or
own dwelling.
Tile sueeetieful experience 10 1 " dill "'
tile last. few years, by a SOW ftiL d 11"1'.
:method, enables her to promise to apt r" ,
perfect knowledge of the French Laligliage
time. to
For terms and references, applr from
from 2 to a, at No. 8%7 North bixru stro
-209-orpouvir
PENNSYLVANIA ACADVY
-a- FINE ANTS.—NOTICE TO CAD
I t
STUDENTS.—The Evening Schools will
for study, D
, from Life, MON.AY, 2,1,
the Aniline Oil unt, ad, so2"4"`'
A CADEMY OF THE PROTES'q
XX EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST Ali!
STREE'.II3.—The autumnal sessions? , }
a MONDAY, Septamber 4th, at
Ucatlona Tor adult:Won Way be MAW
P *reek between ID and 12 (rem:
010 g , JAMES W. ROBINS, A
On" Sliggl. Send M.,"
Mltot3 MINA d E 80YE, Slyht )
ARTIST O 1 hie
rlphia, gives LESSONS a Mao VAN 0 IT'
ti
11411, In Private families and at her 4 1 / 1 1 ;''
SIMI South TENTH Street, near Sin act o
1010 Spruce street. References at the pt Iti ;
ale stores in Philadelphia. seep -lul l
MISS C. A. BURGIN'S KHOOL
YOUNG. LAMES will be reopewl
4 t !ir
BER 15th, at 11.03 T WALNUT Mica.
may be obtained at the Sehool-nenbe
MR. GEOROR FELIX REV
restiVAO big PIANO LX B S (IN6
180). Address
set-stuthlBo No. 710 OIINSTNUTr‘,,-
INSTRUCTION THROUGH BM
011.1 - EDT_,M AND ricT PR ES. to ,
ANN MUNSON will respell her 0‘ , 14,0
BOYS and GIRLS., at September.S euth
Street, on the MU of pull:li',
CHURCH SINGING.. DR. C •
TON resueetfully otri r Mlts'`` ll.)e "... l,l '
and - gentlemen desirOUß Orpremaing Mein : !,,
singing In ehoirs,Ctitholle or Mot estsur ,
tor 4) singing. Ins lung experience 10
of Snored Ainslie will ensure careful
Did Improvement. Ile will teach In Clt,7tt •
hrlygte lessons. Also, on tile Plano-k
tonincello Mid froie ral•
aPPLY ta 703 hritiAr, WM. 6'"
8924 t 01