The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 02, 1865, Image 2

t;llriss l .
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1885
papors can take no notice of anonYmoug cool"'
tdosbona. we do not return !elected manuscripts.
Mw Voluntary correspondence is solicited from all
parts of the world, and espeeiallyfrom our different
aputitty andnavaldepartments. When thied, it will
a paid Mr.
SWAMPED IN THE FIRST DITCH
State sovereignty is likely to .get an ex
hattstive discussion in an unexpected quar
ter. The Confederate cotton-loan holders
of London have some stock in the ques
tion. The unfortunates at . their meeting
on the 4th ultimo, with the greatest una
nimity, agreed to believe that, by what
they call the original constitution of the
United States, each state is a sovereign
State, having a right to secede from the
Union, contract debts, and, though reduced
to Unionism again by the force of arms,
remains liable under the contract. But, as
the loan with which the'meeting was con
cerned was contracted by several of these
sovereign States as constituents of, a gene
ral government of the whole, the 'cotton
bonders think it quite clear that each sepa
rate State Of the overthrown Confederacy
is liable for its due proportion of the loan ;
and they directed counsel to be employed
to this point ; so we shall probably be en
tertained by the big wigs of the English
bar and bench with it general rehearsal of
the resolutions of '9B-9, and resolutions
and speeches of Democratic conventions,
and authorities pending the rebellion and
- reconstruction stages of our political history.
There always was mischief in the
famous Virginia and Kentucky resolutions,
but there will be some Dm in them when
they are brought home to the reconstructed
rebel States, who went to war upon them,
by the cotton-bonders, as law and gospel
for pro rata contributions to the payment of
the Confederate debts. The rebel authori
ties are in the habit of saying that they
themselves have been subjugated by supe
rior physical force ; will they now .claim
that their logic and their principles are in
like manner conquered by force of arms?
Or will they -plead that the Confederacy
- was a limited partnership, and wrisequent
ly there is nothing liable for its debts but
its assets, and so hold the holders to the
letter of the bond? They will doubtless
- find reasons enough for non-liability, but it
is a rather curious embarrassment of their
situation to find them bothered with their
own doctrine of State sovereignty by their
dunning creditors. The bond-holders were
kind enough to say that they entertain
hopes from this ground of claims. They
have confidence in the whole theory of the
rebellion and in the justice and honor and
consistency of its disciples. State sove
reignty-has nothing left for itself in this di
lemma but to get up its best dodging logic,
pay its debts, or repudiate its dogma.
COIINSEL FOR THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The Richmond Times, in commenting
upon the movement headed by Bishop
MEADE, intended to facilitate the reunion
between the Episcopal Church, North and
South, expresses its amazement that any
members of the convention should have op
posed an effort towards inaugurating " a re
union of the church upon a basis honorable
to both sections." The Times dwells upon
the fact that the harmony of the Church
had never been disturbed by the agitation
of the slavery question, and that therefore
it should be in a condition to set the ex
ample of the hearty renewal of all old ties,
Which might be more difficult of rearrange
ment in other of the Protestant churches in
which the discussion had been maintained.
The Times argues that all the prominent
members of the great religious denomina
tions should remember " that God in his in
finite wisdom has decreed that there shall
not be carved out of the United States two
distinct nationalities." That the terrible ex
periences of the war must have" convinced
every Southern man that the Union is a
fixed fact." Neither the bravery of the
Confederate soldiers, nor the prayers of the
o the Southern Confedera-
Aud that the_ _Confederate
after th'e'mslves to every danger
for four years, now unite earnestly and
zealously - in the opinion that nothing should
be left undone by the South tending to pro
mote their own happiness as citizens of the
United States ; that this opinion is being
rapidly acted upon by the business men o f
,
every section, by the great oenevolent SO_
cieties and secret orders, and by the various
political parties, but that "until the work
of reconstruction has been consecrated by
the great religious denominations of this
country, the work of reunion will not be
strong and complete."
The Times strengthens its argument still
more by directing attention to the fact that
certain persons in the North are constantly
asserting that the people of the South are
*fill bitterly hostile to the cause of the
Union, and, secretly, as determined foes to
reconstruction as they have ever been ; and
that if the Episcopal Church, South, should
refuse to reunite with that at the North, it
will cause endless misrepresentations, tend
ing to the injury of the Southern people,
and postpone that "purified and perfect
union, that union of hearts and hands now
so indispensably necessary for the safety and
welfare of the weaker section."
DOES NOT ASK FOR PARDON
Some Philadelphian writes send-occa
sional letters to the London Times, not
nearly so well as the regular " special cor
respondent" at New York, but to a certain
extent readable, This gentleman lately
stated that among persons from abroad who
had asked President JOHNSON for pardon
WAS the well-known HIRAM Fuu,uu. In
a letter dated " Grand Hotel, Paris, Sept.
9," Mr. FULLER rather indignantly says to
the 2711168, " This statement not having the
shadow of a foundation in fact, I trust you
will promptly contradict it. As I have
never violated the Constitution of the United
States, nor my own political convictions in
regard to the rights and wrongs of the indi
vidual States, I feel under no necessity of
appealing to the 'pardoning power' at
Washington," This is something in the
spirit of JOHN Mrrcnnr.'s redoubted decla
ration as to pardon-seeking and pardon
receiving, that he did not deal in the arti- .
ele. If Mr. HIRAM FULLER did not violate
the Constitution of the United States, he has
been abominably misrepresented. The very
Times in which he gives his indignant de-.
nial to "the soft impeachment," his lec
tures, in London, in favor of Secession, were
advertised and criticised—they were dead
fitilures, and the cruel critic attributed
each fiasco to their being badly written
and worse delivered." Mr. FULLER, who
has an aristocratic and costly locale in the
most expensive hotel in Paris, is solely
known in this country, to which he be
longed, as author of an inoffensive volume,
entitled "Belle Brittan's Letters ;" as tra
velling agent or guide to Dr. CHARLES
liLkeilav in bis American tour, some years
ago, and as proprietor and editor before that
of the New York Evening Mirror, a journal
so remarkably limited in its circulation that
the Herald, (which had a long-standing
paper-war with Mr: FULLER, whom it nick
named "Colonel Pluck,") once got the
town-laugh on its side by representing him
as such a thorough aristocrat that he actu
ally went to the expense of printing an
afternoon newspaper exclusively far his own
perusal! 11,
CONSOLATION FOR JOHN BULL.
The British cotton-bonders are setting
43Ininent legal counsel in hot pursuit of the
doctrine that the Oonfederacy was a de
facto Government, and that the United
States Government, as its successor, and
Laving succeeded to its estate, is conse
quently liable for its debts. Of course,
they will get an opinion, learned, lengthy,
and logical; but if these same cottonhond
ere have any fancy for trying their claim
upon its merits, we think that the fol
lowing case would be a better present
ment of the points at issue !elm Bull,
at the request and on the behalf of a
Tilley of greatly aggrieved and desperately
exasperated subjects of Brother Jonathan,
haying put himself to the pains and expense
of heating a poker red hot, and said poker
having been heated with the sole intention
of being plunged into Jonathan's bowels,
the aforesaid Jonathan's repugnancy and
resistance alone baying defeated the inten
tion—the question now stands, should not
the above-mentioned Jonathan pay for
heating the poker ?
If the decision should be against the com
plainants under this form of action, they
will still have the liberty to sue out a writ
of repleefai for the property exchanged for
the bonds. Marge, amounts of this property
can still be found in the possession of the
United States Government, in the shape of
captured cannon, muskets and other mate
rial of war, together wits itny quantity of
bullets and various other missiles lodged in
the bodies of slaughtered Yankee soldiers.
Surely there does exist an unsettled ac
count between consignors and consignees
for these last-mentioned goods, wares and
merchandise. •
Public Entertainments.
CHESTNUT-STREET THEATEE.--MiBS Western
has left us, and the "French Spy" has given
way to a "grand legendary, mysterMue, ro
mantic drama, in five acts, entitled The An
gel of Midnight.'" What's in enamel Surely,
with such 9; title, this drama must succeed.
Miss Josephine Orton, who, by the by, is a Very
good actress and quite pretty, appears in the
principal rine. The play is cast to the full ex
tent of the stock company, and will be put
upon the stage in the usual flue style-of the
Chestnut The performance conelndes this
evening with the farce of " Family Jars." Sa
turday afternoon next, at the usual faintly ma
tinee, the spectacular drama of the "tea of
Ice" will be given. Duties' "Monte Cliristo"
IS underlined, and will shortly be prodieed.
Anon STREET THE/aim—The engagement of
Mr. Edwin Adams closed on Satrirda37night.
Mr. Adams on that evening appeared intone of
his beat parte—Robert Landry, in the play of the
"Dead Heart." The position of this gentle
man, among our young tragedian% is honora
ble sail well won. This evening Mrs. F. W;Lan
der,forrnerly Mina Jean Davenport, appears as
Adrienne, theplay of "Adrienne, the Ac.
tress." Mrs. Landerfs reappearance upon the
stage in this city, on the 6th of last May, is
an occasion well r6membered. We doubt
whether actor or actress ever received such
a welcome as was then given her. We can
do no better than to reprint the following,
which appeared editorially in the Press at
that time:
" Five or six years ago, when Jean M. Davenport
retired from the stage, she left no successor. The
place has remained vacant. None of the many
popular actresses who have won fame and fortune
since could be compared with her. Her return to
the stage seems to give new.inspiration to her pro
fession. Mrs. Lander has not lost in the Interrup
tion of her professional life any of the beauty and
grace of her art, but has seemed rather to have
gained dramatic force and passion."
"Adrienne, the Actress," will be repeated to.
morrow evening. For Wednesday the sensa
tion drama of "Charlotte Corday" is an
nonneed. Friday evening "Masks and Faces,
or, Peg Woffington." Monday "Joan d , Arc. , '
Mrs. Lander'S engagement is positively limi
ted to twelve nights.
WALIMT-STRBET TaEATRiu-The fourth week
of Mrs. D. P. Bowers commences this even
ing, sbe appears as Kathleen, in the drama of
"Peep 0 , Day." An engagement has been
made with the well-known actor, Mr. John
McCullough, who takes the role of 'Harry
Kavanaugh. Mary qrace will be personated
'by Miss Effie Germon, and Barney O'Toole by
Mr. Barton Hill.
Tax AMERICAN THEATRE.—Miss Kate Fisher,
with her horse Wonder, still continues at this
theatre. Saturday evening she appeared as
Tack Sheppard, in the play of that name. We
have seen much better Jack Sheppards, yet
Miss Fisher, for so portly a lady,did quite well.
For this week a new drama is announced—
" Philadelphia by Gas Light." Miss Fisher is
advertised to appear in nine different Mies.
The ever funny S. liemple is in the cast.
Mlle Augusta, who made her first appearance
in this city Monday evening last, is justly en
titled to the name of brilliant danseuse,but
we must confess that she is the only lady con
nected with this theatre who can so be called.
'Arne Augusta appears every evening this
week. The Niece Brothers, gyinnasts, are
wonders—they are daring in the extreme.
CONCERT. HALL.—Blind Tom, the negro. MI:L
aical wonder, will continue his concerts at the
above hall during the present week. His
advertisements state that after Saturday
night next he will positively leave our city.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Watkins will continue this week, at the As
sembly,Buildinge, their original entertainment
of "Two. Hours in Fun-land." Their enter.
tainnient is of the sprightly character—full of
wit, fun, and frolic. Since their sojourn in
this city, the Assembly Buildings have not
held a poor audience.
BAILEY % Co.'s &mai:EL—Every afternoon
and evening this week, a performance of Geo.
F. Bally Co.'s circus will be given at the
corner of Broad and Locust streets. A number
of animals accompany this exhibition, and
ru ue exhibited in the ring by their respec
tive keepers ; and the performance is, we un
derstandog ealTsgetler - ate - city to-day, and
Will pan in procession, headed by the hip
popotamus drawn by a train of elephants,
through the following streets : Down Market
to Eighteenth, through Eighteenth to Chest
nut, down Chestnut to Third, along Third to
Walnut, up Walnut to Sixteenth, through-Six
teenth to Arch, down Arch . to Twelfth, along
Twelfth to Vine, up Vine to Broad, and thence
to the place of exhibition. -
4as Bills.
MR. EDITOR: It is bad enough to pay $3 per
thousand cubic feet for gas, indifferent in
quality and supplied through meters which
have the reputation of registering against us'
much more than the actual consumption.
Was the manufacture of gas in the hands of
private companies, whereby competition
would be awake, it could and would be sup
plied to the public at half its present charge.
The bills from the trustees of the Philadelphia
gas•worhs are sent into private houses once a
quarter, and contain a notice that the amount
stated is "less live per cent diseountfor prompt
payment of the bill within five days." This
morning, the last day of September, I received
my gas bill marked as iiprosented Oct. 1." Now
the latter date does not occur until to-morrow,
which is Sunday. Had the bill been dated and
presented on Monday, Oct. 2, prompt pay
ment might have been made up to Friday; but
Presented on Saturday, the last day of Sep
tember, and ante-dated "October 1," ( which is
incorrect, Sunday being a dies non as to busi.
ness,) a clear day is conveyed away from the
consumer who desires to prolltby the discount
for early payment. T. C. D.
OFFICERS' MEETING AT HARRISBURG.--We are
requested to state that °dicers who intend
being present at the meeting at Harrisburg on
Wednesday next, will meet this evening at the
Union Statn Central Committee rooms at 8
o'clock, to make arrangements to go in a body.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE. OP FRENCH, ITALIAN.
SAXONIC, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, &0., THIS
DAT. , - - Tht early PMention of the trade is re
quested to the choice assortment of French
and other European dry goods, comprising.
about 650 lots of, staple and fancy articles, in
cluding a full assortment Paris dress goods,
ice pieces black and fancy silks, 30 pieces su
perb mantilla and bonnet velvets; also,
worsted
damasks, shirting flannels, tabby velvets, &c.i
also, 450 cartons Paris bonnet and velvet rib
bons; also, gloves, veils, trimmings;' L. C.
handkerchiefs and linen shirt < fronts, notional
&e.; also, domestic goods—to be peremptorily
sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, and
part for cash, commencing this morning, at 10
o'clock precisely, by John B. Myers & CO.,
auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 231 Market street,
WORK OP ART.—Sale of elegant Bohannon,
statuary, Bohemian glassware and *deer-plated
ware.—The elegant goods imported by Signor
Pandolflnni, to be sold at Messrs. Birch /6 Sons
auction rooms, No. 1110 Chestnut street, are
now open for exhibition. They comprise ele.
gant stone, of new designs, and richly carved
card receivers, tazzes, statuettes, by superior
artists. Also, rich Bohemian glass ornaments
and silver.plated ware.
Wits VALUABLII COAL LANDis AT PUBLIC
SALE.—Messrs: Thomas & Bons advertise some
very valuable Broad Top coal land, to be sold
without reserve. For particulars see adver
13Sement in to-day's Preay.
DANCTIM ACADEMY.—Mr. D. L. Carpenter,
whose rooms are at 623 Arch street, has opened
his school for the benefit of those who are de
sirous of acquiring the " art.” Dancing, as
taught by Mr. Carpenter, is easily learned, and
the most scrupulous can attend his school, for
none but the most respectable are admitted.
There is no mixture of class.
Mr. 1-Imumnss will hold an important sale of
horses and carriages on Wednesday morning
next at the Bazaar, Ninth and Swam streets,
including five valuable horses, four carriages,
harness, saddles, &c., being tho entire driving
establishment of a gentleman going to Eu
rope.
Tax FINR Awrs.—B. Scott, Jr., will sell this
(Monday) morning at 10 o'clock, at the Art
Gallery, No. 3.020 Chestnut street, a collection.
of Italian marble urns, vases, fancy goods, M.,
Scc,
Timers CHARGES.-Francis W. Pickens, who
introduced the resolution into the South Caro
lina Convention, declaring slavery abolished,
was Governor of the Palmetto State in 1861,
and on the fall of Fort Sumpter, addressed the
Charlestonians in the following language:
"We have humbled the flag of the United
States, and as long as I have the honor to pre
side as your Chief biagietrate, so help me God,
no power on earth Shall ever lower from that
fortress those flags , unless they be lowered and
trailed in a sea o blood."
- Wist.OvEnrori Jun., and his eon, two of the
most expert eminterfeiters In the country l were
arrested in Brooklyn on Friday. When caught
by the detectives they were in the act of 'car
rying on their business. A large amount of
counterfeit Government and private bank
notes were tOund in their possession.
THE. CITY.
THE FIREMEN'S' PARADE.—The com
mittee Of arrangements of the firemen's pa
rade met on Saturday evening at the Perse
verance hose house. John G. Butler, Esq.,
chairman.
The committee on programme to whom was
referred the question of the date of the Wash
ington Engine of Germantown, reported that,
having investigated the testimony on the sub
ject they were of opinion that the Washington
is entitled to date February 28,1764, and to be
placed on the programme accordingly. The
report was adopted. The same committee re
ported the following as the order of the com
panies in the line on the day of parade, which
was adopted :
First Division. ilibernia Steam Fire-En
gine ; AMOriCUS, No. 6, New York ; Firemen's
Association of Newark ; Good Will, Trenton,
N. J. ; Philadelphia Hose.
Second Division.—Empire Hook and Ladder ;
Alert Hose, New York; Northern Liberty En
gine; Barnicoat, No. 4 Boston; Good Intent,
Hose; FireMelMAssociation, New York.
Third Division.--Reseue Hook and Ladder,
Vigilant Engine, Humane Hose Independence
Engine, Camden ; Mantua Hook and Ladder,
Delaware Engine.
Fourth Division.—Perseverance Hose, Albany
Steam Fire ASSoCiation, Liberty Steam Fire
Company, Jersey City; Washinvton Engine,
Germantown; Neptune Hose, eccacoe En
gine, Camden.
FUth Division.—Reliance Engine, Hope Hose,
Manhattan, No. 6, New York ; Perseverance
Hale, Lebanon ; AssistanceYegme,
Sixth Division.—Columbla Hose, America En
gine, Good Will Steam Fire-En_gine, Allen
town; Sonthwark Hose, Diligent Engine.
Seventh Dtvision.--Washington Hose, Frank
lin Engine, Plhenis Heae, Washington ) of
Frankford ; Fame Hose.
Eighth Division.—Humane Engine, Diligent
Hose, Washington Engine, United States Hose,
Friendship Engine.
Ninth Division.—Niagara Hose, New Jersey,
Camden ; Columbia Engine, Northern Liberty
Hose, Minot, No. 7,0 f Jersey City.
Tenth Division.—Rope Engine, America Hose,
Philadelphia Engine, William Penn Hose,
William Penn, of Salem, Mass.
E/eventlaDtvision.—Weccacoe Engine, Robert
Morris Hose, Weceacoe Hoge, Camden; Good
Will Engine, . - Vigilant, Pittsburg.
nvelfthDinston.—lndependence Hose Junior,
Readin_g ; Columbia, Germantown, Pennsyl
vania Hose.
Thirteenth Dirt/Jan.—United States Engine,
Lafayette Hose, West Philadelp hia
_ Engine,
Marion Hose, Marion Hose, New York.
'Fourteenth Division.— Fellowship Engine,
Schuylkill Hose, Union Fire Company, Rising
Sun; Good Will Hose.
,
FifteerdhDivision.„,—Goodlntent Engine, Raim
bow, Reading- Weiptern Hose Globe Engine;
Water Witch ) Wilmington, Del
Sixteenth Dtvision.—Moyamensing Hose, Litre
Oak, _No-44 New York ;-Fairmount Engine,
Norhern Li ' beries Association, of Washington,
D_ C. liberty, Reading.
Seventeenth D ivision.—Franklih Hose, Mon
roe Engine, Warren Hose, Hand-in-Hand En
gine, Kensington Hose. t -
Eighteenth Division.—Southwark En.gine,
Spring Guam/ Hose, Manayunk Engine, -Shit
fier Hose.
Nineteenth Division. Mechanic Engine,
Friendship,Re * ading; South Penn Hose,Western
F.ngine, Hope Engine, No. 2, Harrisburg:
Twentieth Divisiori.—lndependenee Engine ;
Geo. B. MeClellan, No. '36, New York; Fair
mount Hose ; Spring Garden Engine.
Ticenty-tirst Division.—Taylor Hose, Kingses
sing Engine, Germantown Hose, Tivoli Hose.
nuentrsecand Dicision.:-Lincoln Hose, Perry
Hose, INo. 23, New York { Union Hose,l West
Philadelphia Hose, Cohocksink Hose. -
A motion was adopted authorizing the Chief
Marshal to countermarch them down Broad
street as far as he may think necessary, to
give the entireline a view of the parade.
The usual manner of saluting companies by
lifting of hats,,waS abOlialiedliy a unanimous
vote.
The Chief Marshal was 'directed to halt the
parade for one haif-hour for refreshments on
the line reachingFonith and Wharton streets.
A committee was appointed to invite the
Mayor, and Select and Common Councils to
view t una parade at soma az-ranged point.
The Chief and Assistant Engineers were
designated a place in the line, immediately
following the place
Marshal.
A motion was adopted, requiring that all
companies who do not report to the committee
previous to the meeting on Friday evening
next, be assigned a position at the rear of the'
entire line. _Adjourned.
THE TRADES' ASSEMBLY OL PHILADED.,
rain.-On Saturday evening a meeting of the.
Trades' Assembly of Philadelphia was, held,
to hear the report of the committee appointed:
to wait uponiessrs. Morton McMichael and .
Daniel N. Fox, the candidates for the Mayoras
alty of this city, to ascertain their views upon
the Eight-hour question. Letters were read
from both the gentlemen. Mr. McMichael de
nies ever having heard of the paragraph pub
lished in the circular,having appeared in.
the local columns of is paper, or of the con- •
versation which is reported as having occur
red between the committee fromthe moulders
and the parties in the front office. He .cer
tainly never was called upon, personally, in
regard to the matter, or he would have made
the desired correction, if convinced the item
was wrong.
He stated that he, has always been in favor
of organizations among working men for their
protection. He also stated that he felt Sure
that his conduct for the last thirty years had
been such as would warrant any person to be
lieve he was the workingman's friend. He
complained of the course pursued by the
moulders, in not calling upon him to have the
correction made. In the name of the patriotic
Union party, he protests against this most ex
traordinary and unwarranted attack which
has been made upon it and in behalf of the
working men of all parties, against this per
version Of organizations intended for wise
and beneficent purposes to mischievous parti•
san agencies.
Mr. - Fox writes at length in direct advocacy
of the eight-hour system, in that it will Word
the workin man more time to become ac
quainted with the questions Of the day, and
for healthful recreation, and save that: whe
ther in a public position or in private life he
shall ever be the warm and steadfast sup
porter of the interest of the workingmen
generally::..
NAVY YARD ITEMS.— , The United States
steam-frigate Ifesbamony, now on the Stocks
in the navy yard, in this city, will be laimohed
on Thursday next. She will be the sharpest
propeller man-of-war in the world anti the
fleetest ship in the service. The following are
her dimensions :
Length belgigfty 354 ft..
-
- Beam moulded 43 ft. 7 in.
Beam extreme 44 ft. G in.
Depth of hold 22 ft. 1034 in
Tonnage (under old law) 9213
Tonnage (under new law) 2019
Displacement in tons 3998
Length occupied by engines,
boilers and coal 172 ft.
There will be eight main boilers, with four
smoke-stacks ; :four donkey boilers and forty
eight furnaces. She will carry one thousand
tons of coal-475 tons on deck, the remainder
in bunkers in the hold. Her armament con
sists of sixteen broadside guns on the main
deck rifle§ on forseastle and poop•deek.
anseter of propellor eighteen feet.
The Ironsides is laidup in ordinary, and
,will
not be assigned to duty for some time.
The Bienville is being used as a receiving
ship. Work on the Antietam and rushmatana
will be pushed actively forward.
The Shackamaxon, when completed will be
a splendid vessel. She will be 330 feet long.
Her frames are being put up, and a roof has
been erected to protect her from the weather.
A new brick storehouse is now in course of
erection, upon the ground adjoining the site
of the building lately destroyed by fire. It
will be three stories in height, one hundred
and fifty feet long, and fifty feet wide. The
foundation walls are laid, and the building, it
is expected, will be completed in three
months.
The plumber shop and gun-carriage shop
are being enlarged.
A number of new sectional docks have been
erected.
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.—The first an
niversary of the Sunday-school organized at
the Wagner Free Institute of Science, Seven
teenth street, above Columbia avenue, took
place on Saturday afternoon. The large lec
ture-room was densely filled with the scholars
of the school and deputations from the Sun
day-schools of the First Presbyterian, Calvary,
Olivet, Tabor, North Broad-street, Mervin and Clinton-street Presbyterian, and Whar
ton-street Methodist Episcopal churches. The
meeting was called to order by Alexander
Whildin, Esq. He introduced to the audience
Mr. Cummings, who made interesting state
ments in reference to the new enterprise out of
which had grown the Oxford-street inissiOn.
In June, 1864, an application was made to
Professor Wagner for the use of the large
lecture-room for religious worship on Sun
days. The request was promptly granted.
Soon after the place was 91=04 for religious
services, and the Rev. Dr. Brainerd preached
the first sermon. Since then religious worship
has been kept up weekly, the stand being sup
plied by rulaleters from different persuasions.
A school was organized in this building,
which now numbers 225 scholars and 19 teach
era, and in view of the demand for a church in
that neighborhood, the lot on the northeast
corner of Broad and Oxford streets has been
purchased, which is of sufficient dimensions
to erect a large church edifice and a first-class
chapel for Sunday-school and other purposes.
The chapel will accommodate more than 500
adult persons or 600 children, and will be com
pleted early in the coming year. During the
afternoon a beautifully-bound Bible was pre
sented to Professor Wagner by Roy. Dr.
Adams from the scholars. He made some elo
quent allusions to the sacred volume.
Professor Wagner replied in an appropriate
manner.
..... .
Addresses were made by J. T. Stites, Esq.,
and rather Martin, the great Sunday-sehool
advocate, and others, and the exercises were
then closed with sineing .and the benediction
from the Rev. Mr. alkins pastor of Calvary
Presbyterian Church.
The audience then, by request, visited the
museum, in the upper part of the building, to
inspect the large collection of valuable relics
and works of art.
THE COOPER-SHOP REFRESHMENT SA-
Wou.—The well-known Cooper-shop Refresh.
mont Saloon, of this city, which, duringthe
four years of war, fed so many thousands of
our hungry soldiers, has again returned to its
old business. Before the war began, itsro
prietor, Mr. Cooper, employed some thirty
men there, making shooks for sugar hogs
heads, for shipment to the West Indies. The
business was a large one, for -Mr. Cooper had
in operation also live large establishments in
the oak forrests of the Alleganies, getting out
staves on the ground where the trees grew.
The war broke out. The rebels let loose a pi
rate ship, the Sumpter and no more shooks
were wanted to fill with sugar. John Bull
threw up his hat and took the game from our
hands. Alr. Cooper threw up his hat, closed
his shops, refitted them for the use of passing
troops, and encouraged his young men to take
up a musket and try their hand at shooting
traitors. Most of them did so. Now every
thing is changed. Some forty men are again
at the old work ; there is no longer any clatter
of plates and coffee cups, but instead, re
sounds the stroke of the mallet and the
whir of the adze. Piles of shooks are stacked
around it, and again our vessels are transport
ing them to the plantations of the West
A HEAVY TERM.—During the August
term of the Court of Quarter Sessions, which
closed on Saturday last, Judge Ludlow tried
3.52 eases, some of them of great importance
and intricacy. The labors •of a Judge in the
Court of Quarter Sessions are very arduous,
and when we remember that in addition
thereto, he has the business of the Court of
Common Pleas and Orphans' Court to attend
to, unsay be imagined that the position is by
no means a sinecure.
SUDDEN DEATH ON CHARLES HENRI.—
Charles Henri, an actor of- the Arch-street
Theatre, died suddenly on Saturday afternoon,
of disease of the heart, at his home, No. 729
Green street. Mr. Henri was well and favora
bly known in the profession and with the pub
lic. His loss will be regretted by a large circle
of friends.,
SITNHAY CARS.—On Saturday night a
Sunday car league was organized at Dr. Lan
dis, Hall, Thirteenth and Girard avenue. The
object of the league is to have the cars run on
Sunday. A discussion of the subject will be
had next Friday evening at the same place.
RUN Ovan.—Samuel McPherson, aged
four years, was run over by a carton Saturday
morning at Sixteenth and Filbert streets; and
severelyinjured.
THE PRESS.-1111LAD.ELPITIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1865.
OUR NATIONAL GAM
of base ball was
_played
between the Common
clubs, of this city, on
latter, Fourth and Di
Neptunes were vietoric
be seen by the followirs
Lowry, c ; 1 6
Yarrow, P , 1 6
Pohl, s. s 1 5
Stonaldson, Ist b.... 3 1
Browne, 2d b 2 3
Biggins, 3d b 3 2
Wood, 1. e 2 2
Ward, e. f. 4 2
Peabody, r. f 9._2
Total
•••••••=r••••••
Commonwealth
Neptune
Time of game—Three hours.
Umpire- - Mr. Bell Minerva B. B C.
Scorers—Messrs. T. E. Gilpin and J. Smith.
A game of base ball wag played on Baturday,
between the Athletic Club, of this city, and
the National Club, of Jersey City, in which
the Athletics were victorious by the extraor
dinary score of 114, against 2 for the Nationals,
which they made hi the first and fourth in
nings. It is probable that such an overnolidina
ing victory was never before achieved by any
club. The following is the score :
ATHLETIC. NATIONAL, OF JCR. CITY.
0.R.0.R.
Kleinfelder, e........ 3 14 Gough, c
Mcßride, p 1 10 Denmead, p
Reach, Id b 2 15 Edwards, 1 f 4 0
Wilkins, e s 4 12 Tilden, c f 1 1
Berkenstock, Ist b... 4 10 Leather, rT 3 0
Luengene,
c 6 9 Post, let b 3 0
Potter, 3111) 2 11 Warren, 3d b 0
Smith, 1 f 2 12 Dingier, 25 - b a 0
E. Gaskill, r f 312 Wagner, s a - 3 0
Athletic
National
Rome runs were obtained by Kleinfelder, 5 ;
Mcßride, 3; Reach, 4; Wilkins 3• Berken
stock, 2 ; Luengene, 2; Potter, ; asklll,ll.
Total ; 25.
At two &clock to-day the Middies will play
a game with the Pastime Base-ball Club, of
Baltimore, on the grounds at Fifteenth and
Columbia avenue. The game will no doubt be
an interesting one, as the " Pastime is the
champion club of Baltimore.
Atlantic vs. Athictic.—The greatgame be
tween these renowned clubs (the ffrst of the
new series, best two out 'of three) wiU take
place at Washington on Monday, the 9th inst.
The Athletics 'expected to play this game in
Brooklyn, but have made the present arrange
ment in deference to the wish of President
Jobnson, wbo'desires to witness the contest.
Of course, the Sympathies of all Philadelphia
is with the Athletics. Should they win, the
second game will be played in Brooklyn.
TOOTHPICKS FOR MATCHES.—Saturday
evening a party of young men, who had been
indulging rather freely in the flowing; bowl,
entered a saloon on Chestnut street for the
purpose of taking another " smile." The' drink
was taken, and, ne of the number desiring to
light his cigar, looked around for matches.
He soon discovered, as he thought, a number
of the wished-for articles in a stand upon the
counter. He struck one after another upon
the wood work,andwhen he had wasted about
fifty in this manner, he discovered that he
had been spending the last five minutes in en
deavoring to. strike fire with wooden tooth
picks.
LuroolaT MONUMENT FUND.—The fol
lowing sinus have been received b3r James L.
Claghorn, treasurer of the Lincoln Monument
Association; at the office, 921 Chestnut-street :
"Junior state Guard," per H. C. White,
treasurer $2OO 00
Pawnee Tent, NO. 18, Daughters of the
Forest, per Mrs. A. B. Saxton—M. D.
Shults and J. Clymer 30 00
Eleventh Ward, per C. B. Andress 100 00
Loraine White 1 00
= • .
THE WAGGER FREE INSTITUTE OF
SOINNOE,-The popular eOuree of lectures begins.
Monday, October 2, at 7y, P.M. Admission free.
All areAnvited to attend--male and female.
Two lectures every week, from 7 1 /. to 934'. Mon
day, Ty, 2. M.,_preology 2.14 P. M., 2loontion.
IT-0C4.1.. BUSINESS.
PHITyADELIPRIA., September SO, 1865.
J TV. Forney, -.Esq., Publisher of The Press:
, DEAR SIR; Lact.evening I had the good for
tune to be present at Sansom-street Han k and
weE enabled: to witness the ceremony of the
preeeritation of banners to the Grand Council
of the State of Pennsylvania, and Unity Lodge
of; Philidelphia, Grand United Order of 0. F.,
by the ladies of the Lincoln Association. The
bannera were of the most exquisite workman
ship, and cost seven hundred and fifty dollars.
The presentation speech was made by Mr. D.
C. McGuin. The reception speech, by Mr.
-'Charles Jones, was replete with excellent sen
timents, einnenae and grace.
An address was made by Colonel Philip g.
White. The Colonel took decided ground in
favor of the equal political rights of all men,
without distinction of color. His remarks
were_well received, and heartily cheered,
Thar following letters were received, from
Hon. WilliamD Kelley and Hon. James M.
ScoveLvand read 4 to the meeting by Mr. Chas.
B. Cony
CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 24, 1868,
A. McKinney, Beg., P. a. Master, Jfe...
DEan Bin: Absence from home has prevented an
earlier answer to your flattering letter of the 20th
instant. 1 most heartily approve of the object of the
presentation of banners by the Lincoln Association
of Ladies of Philadelphia.
I have promised to speak elsewhere on the 28th,.
the evening you name, but should there be ally dig
Sanity in your procuring speakers I will endeavor to
be excused from my engagement already made, so
that I may be with you.
The object to which you will apply the funds you
raise—a timely provision for those whom our brave
boys (who have fallen inthis glorious wgr) have left
behind them, appeals strOngly to my heart. As one
of our own poets has beautifully-said:
• ...For every stripe of stainless hue,
- And every star in the field of blue.
• Ten thousand of the brave and true.
Have laid them down and died."
I believe in honoring everywhere that flag -which
our sons and brothers have,,througbfour years of a
,terrible war, made the emblem. ofnationality and
liberty and power revered at home and respected
abroad.
Thanking yon . rngst_ cordially, and through you
AlwriZL - r represent, for the invitation to
you, am, very sincerely, yours,
JAMIIS M. ScovEL.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25, 1855.
GENTLEMEN': I unfortunately mislaid a courteous
note inviting me to be present at the Hag presenta
tion at hansom - street Rai en the eYening of the
28th, and an unable to remember the name by which
it was signed.
I regret that I eanaot be present. I am under a
series of engagements to speak in the nortliwo.tort,
counties of our State, and will he in Erie on the
280. Yours, very truly, Wax. D. KELLEY.
Meters. MCKINNEY, MULL. COMI/1111CC,
James Melernmmell; Grand Master G. 11. 0. of
0. F., presided with much dignity and ability. ,
Abraham McKinney, Past Grand Master,
chairman of the committee of arrangements,
ably and efficiently performed the 1a1?9r4 as
signed to Ills position.
Much credit attaches to him for the zeal he
has shown in having the banners completed in
time for the display I was permitted to wit•
nes% as well as the happy manner ofprovi
ding everything desirable for comfort and
pleasure upon the occasion.
The refreshment tables were loaded with
choice fruits cake, confections, ice cream, &c.
The artist, Mr. B. B. Bowser, of this city, has
succeeded in p roducing master pieces from the
best designs in the highest style of art. Mr. B.
is a colored man of tine qualities and high at
tainments.
Boyers , Brass Band was in attendance du
ring the entire evening, andperformed several
fine pieces.
These banners are to be carried in procession
at Baltimore, on Friday, the 6th of October,
upon the occasion of the great demon tration
of the O. U. O. of 0. F. in that city. The cor
ner-stone for a magnificent hall will be laid in
Baltimore at that time.. The Governor of Ma-
ryl and and Mayor of Baltimore will aid in the
ceremonies.
I learn that the order in this city are about
to purchase a site for a hall of similar dimcn•
sions of the one about to be commenced in
Baltimore.
I was gratified with what I saw and heard last
evening, and am much pleased with the flour
ishing condition of the numerous lodges in
this city, and delighted to find their interests
in the hands of able, high-minded and honora
ble men. ' 6 OBSERVER."
THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBI
TION Of the Montgomery County Agricultural
Society, at Springtown, two miles from Nor
ristown, commences to-morrow, October an.
General John F. Hartranft is to act chief mar
shal. There will be a great sale of govern
ment horses on the occasion. The fair pro
mises to be a, great success..
THE ATTENTION of our readers is called to the
very beautiful collection of Oil Paintings now
exhibited at Scott's Art . B,llery,lo2o Chestnut
street. We notice some remarkably line pro
ductions among this collection, which are to
be sold at auction on the evenings of October
3d, 4th and sth, at half past 7 o'clock.
THE ATTENTION of our readers is called to an
advertisement, in another column, of the Wo
men's College of Physicians and Surgeons of
New York.
THE PRESS IN THE EIGHTEENTH WARD.—Hen•
ry J..llabliston, No. 1431 Frankford avenue, is
now prepared to receive subseriptione to /he
Press. Copies for Sale at his counter at an
early hour every morning.
CHARLES H. Owinis,l63 North Third street,
southeast corner of Race, manufacturer of
hand-nmde calf boots, sewed and pegged.
Country merchants and others in want of
prime goods would find it to their advantage
to give him a call.
The people of Philadelphia have froth time
to time heard a great deal about the advan
tage of using gas-consuming stoves. There
can, of course, be no question as to the validity
of this claim in cases where the stove really
possesses the gas-eonsuming quality. There
is such a stove in Philadelphia, that really
merits the name, the inventor and manufac
turer of which is Mr. J. S. Clark, No. 1008 Mar
ket street. After twenty years' of experience
in the Stove, Heater and Range business,
during which Mr. Clark has sedulously studied
the wants of the community, he has succeeded
in giving to the world a stove which as nearly
approximates perfection as it is possible for
any human invention to do. Mr. Clark's ge
nius as a practical mechanic, long experience
in business and well-known disposition to
please his patrons and save their money, are
all strikingly combined in the stove under
consideration, and we could ask no greater
good upon the public at large than that every
family in the land was supplied with one of
them,
Descending from generalities, however, we
may state, that there are not less than seven
distinctive points of merit combined in this
Stove, which may well challenge the world for
competition. They are the following
Ist. Their economy of fuel. This in itself, at
the present high price of coal, is a splendid
recommendation. One ton of coal has been
known to keep this stove in full blast for six
months, and one ton and a half is all that it
requires during the six months, including the
winter season! This claim has been estab
lished by actual experiment, and hundreds of
the most respectable witnesses who have tried
them are willing to attest its truth.
2d. For Baking and Roasting they are un
rivalled.
3cl. They boil more quickly than any other
stove ever invented.
4th. For keeping fire all night they have no
equal.
sth. The ashes and. clinkers can be removed
from. them without the inconvenience of In
setting the hands.
6th. Their extraordinary durability.
7th. The lire in them to under such admirable
.s.—An exciting game
on Saturday afternoon,
nwealth and Neptune
a the 'grounds of the
lamond streets. The
ous by six runs, as will
g score:
NEPTENE.
O. R.
4rbn, p 1 6
'Diverge, e - 2 5
Budd, Ist b S 4
llfagarge, 2d b 3 4
Solomon, c. f 4 2
Sell, 1. f 2 4
Crow, r. f 2 4
Eckstein, d 3 4
Bruin, s. s 1 a
21 29 T0ta1........
HUNS MADE IN EACII INNING.
1 21 45181 7 Totit. o
41 4
GI 8 2
.. 3 3 5 .... 1148 0 31 5 35
EONS MADE EACH INNINGS
5 6 71 3 9 Total.
1110 0 118128 5 14 0 17 19 0
114
1 0 II 0 0 01 2
MEE
CITY ITKIVII4.
SI Economy in Eitel.
control—the draft being perfectly air-tight—
that any desired temperature can be secured
and maintained for a given length of time
with the utmost ease. The results of this
arrangement, in all the various culinary pro.
cesses, are much more satisfactory, and the
quantity of fuel consumed .infinitely smaller,
than can be said of any other stove extant.
Altboughthey are sold and guarantied there
has never been a single instance in which they
have given practical dissatisfaction. This,
considering the fact that Mr. Clark can show
on his books, as references, the names of about
two thousand purchasers, is a remarkable re•
cord for even so good a thing as an inimitable
gas-burning, fuel-saving Stove. We have de
signedly employed the word inimitable from
the fact that all the attempts which have been
made by unprincipled dealers to imitate this
wonderful Stove have been wretched abor
tions, much better calculated to enhance the
fame of Mr. Clarks article than to enrich their
authors.
2L 36
We would merely state in conclusion that
this stove of Mr. Clark's is exactly suited to
the wants of all , housekeepers ; the rich be-
cause it is a first-rate article, and the poor be
cause it is a great economizer of fuel. It will
readily be seen that every stove of this cha
racter sold becomes aStanding advertisement.
It has now been in use four-years, during
which it has attained an enormous gale. Those
facts have doubtless stimulated the cupidity
of certain dealers above referred to, who have
carried their imitations, as the phrase goes, as
far as the law allows. hese men have, how
ever, unwittingly paid the Clark stove a high
compliment, as it would be folly to attempt to
counterfeit any other but a first rate article. In
view Of all this, our advice to buyers of stoves
is, to select the genuine Mark Gas /turner.. You
will get value for your money, and will pa
tronize his establishment forever after.
MULTIIN IN PARVO.-11 any of OUT 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
son,,, they will find by experiment that the
Wheeler & Wilsan, Machine alone combines in: it
every desirable quality that is contained in al/
the rest. Ifence , their enormous sale, 200,000 of
these instruments baying already been sold,
Of which Over 7,000 are now in use in this city
ministering to the happiness of as many
homes.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOGDS.—dentle
men will find everything in this department
at Mr. Georgs grant's, No. 610 Chestnut street
In under-clothing, elegant scarfs and cravats,
suspenders, &c., this stock has no parallel.
Hiseelebrated "prize-medal" Shirt, invented
by Mr. John F. Taggart, is unequalled by any
other in the world.
THE BEST FITTING SHIRT OP THE AGE is "The
improved Pattern Shirt," made by John C.
Arrieon, et the old stand, Nos. 1. and a North
Sixth street. Work done by hand in the beat
manner, and warranted to give satisfaction.
His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate.
&pm:ma Da.r.—Charms Oakford & Sons,
Continental Hotel, will open on Wednesday,
October 4th, the most beautiful stopk of
misses, and children's hats, ever of
fered to the public, The trade supplied.
THE TAKING 08 WABHINGTON.—The army of
pardon-seekers seems to have been more suc
cessful than Lee's army ever was, for it has
Captured Washington, and pretty well occu
pied the District of Columbia. A good many
of them look particularly seedy. In the words
of the old song, " Some are in rags, and some
in jags, and SOMI3 (not runny) in velvet gowns."
President Johnson should make it a condition
of every pardon that the recipent should at
least look decent by procuring a new suit at
the Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Roekhill
Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above
Sixth.
GENTLEMEN are requested to examine the
stock of elegant new styles of silk, felt, and
cloth hats, which will be opened this week at
Charles Caldera & Sons, Continental Hotel.
CURTAIN STORE, 1026 CileStnut.—C.M. Stout dG
Co. Has a beautiful stook of 13roeatella, Piano
Coverg, Reis and Damasks, at reduced prices.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC
OFFICE OF •'SATURDAY
No. 10S South THIRD street,
SEPTEMBER 30, 1865
The unpreccdeuted success which our paper has
met trom an appreciative public, has exhausted the
whMe of our first edition. We can - but express both
our thanks and our regrets—thanks for our recep
tion, and regrets that a better judgment and fore
thought did not provide a larger supply. We shall,
in future, endeavor to guard against a like occur
rence, and also to make the next and all following
numbers of "Saturday Night" even more interest
ing than the preient issue.
News-Agents and Periodical Dealers will please
send Intheir orders by Thursday morning.
DAVIS & ELVERSON,
Publishers and Proprietors of "Saturday Night.
TEE REFINEMENT OF THE FACE iss in
good Complexion. Nothing so much gives coarse
ness to it as a skin studded with Morphew,Pimples.
and Black Specks. Get rid of these disfigurations
by the use of " EMAIL DE FARM , which Hrs.
D. P. Bowers, Vestvali, and Miss Western
endorse for removing all foreign deposits and dis
colorations, and rendering the skin white, soft, and
transparent. Sold by all first-class Druggists, Per
fumers, and Hair-dressers. oc2-mwstf
WINDOW SHADES—Buy them from, the
manufacturer, Beautiful atoo° at low prices. C.
W. Clark, corneunl.tn and Chestnut, Sd floor. En
truoc., anemia street. oc2-3t*
001111 AND ',BATHER-LINED CIDER,
Vinegar and Wine Stiggots; Coal Oil Faucets, of
Brass or Iron; Brass Backing, Bottling, Liquor
and Ale Cocks; Pewter Cork stops and Faucets,
and several kinds of Molasses Gates, for sale at
TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty
five) MARKET Street, below Ninth.
THE MOST CARELESS OF BIDDIES CAN
scarcely injure the Indiazitibber Handle Table Cut
lery, as it will stand boiling, knocking and other
hard 'kitchen usage, where other handles would be
destroyed. For sale, with other kinds, by TRUMAN
dc SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) MARKET'
Street, below Ninth. - , it
THE CONSUMERS' MUTUAL COAL COsf-
PANY.—Anumner of the Stockholders,inviewofthe
approaching Sheriff's sale of the property of the
Compliny, and for the purpose of saving themselves
from loss, have associated to raise a fund for the
Purpose of purchasing the property at said pale.
The following officers have been elected:
JOHN McARTIDLTH, Presidcnt, 1947 Locust st.
Frederick Steeb, Director, 30 South Third street.
A. R. Foering, Director, 113 Mort% Second street.
Jones Webster, Director, 50 North Fifth street.
Zophar C. Howell, Director, 900 . Chestnut street.
Jacob Monk, Director, 1839 Arch street.
Charles Bullock, Director, northeast corner of
Sixth and Arch streets.
E. M. Jones, Director, 329 Market street.
William W. Smedley, Director, southwest corner
of Fifth and Walnut streets.
Charles A. Kurlbaum, Director, so uthwest corner
of Front. and Oxford streets.
M. Slottnaker, Director, 1120 Noble street.
S. W. Dutton, Director, 298 South Fifth street
John McArthur, Director, 1017 Locust street.
Ileury Haines, Treasurer, 417 Walnut street
They believe that the property can be bought at a
very great sacrifice, and that every participator in
the proposed organization will be enabled not only
to save his old, but to make a handsome profit in
the new investment. As the capital of the new cum
pony will lie much leas than that of the old, and
there will therefore be room for a portion only or
the old Stockholders, those who desire to unite in
the enterprise must apply before THURSDAY noon,
Sib init., to either of the above, or to
T. F. MANN, Secretary,
oc2-3t :534 South SIXTH Street.
BELTY, CARRINGTON & CO
723 CHESTNUT . STREET, '
Manufacturers of all kinds of. WINDOW SHADES
for Stores and Dwellings, and agents for
BRAY'S SERINO-BALANCE WINDOW-SHADE
FIxTURES.
Swiss, French, Nottingham, Application, and
other Lace and Muslin Embroidered CURTAINS,
at the CURTAIN STORE of
E.ELTY, CARRINGTON & CO.,
se22-fmlm 723 CHESTNUT Street.
To TiroPF. SVIIo SIIFFER.—It would seem
almost Incredible that Mon 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,
Buck, or Stomach, Cramps, Bad Breath, and other
symptoms of that horrid monster, Dyspepsia, are
earnestly Invited to test this Remedy.
These BITTERS are very pleasant, and will not in
jure the weakest Stomach.
No change of diet is necessary while tieing them.
We recommend mitiente to eat all they want of the
best the market affords.
As an Antidote to Disease, PLAXTATION BITTERS
are of great value. Take them when the first un
pleasant symptoms appear, and you may avoid
weeks and months of prostrating sickness.
The first trial will do you good. You will feel its
beneficial effect at once.
. . . .. .
Particularly recommended to weak and delicate
ladles requiring something to brace and build
them up.
se3o-6t) SOLD EVERYWHERE.
THE COMPLEX/OH AND HADL—Bald
Beads and Bare Faces covered, (}ray Hair restored
Light Hair darkened, Weak 'Hair strengthened
and Bushy 'Hair beautified.
Also, Pimpled Faces cured, purified, and made
SOfil eiupotU, clor, end beautiful by the use of
CHAPMAN'S CELEBRATED RECIPES. jMailed
free toThose wishing to give them an honest trial.
These Recipes can be obtained without charge by
return mail by . addressing
°DEMIST AND PERFUMER,
selB-mwfatd WU 831 BROADWAY, New York.
HALL'S HATE RENEWER Ili THE MOST
perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the
public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains
no Injurious ingredients. It will restore gray hair
to its original color—will prevent the hair falling
ent—and will promote its growth. It is p. splendid
hair dreaming—cleansing the scalp, and making the
hair soft, lustrous; and silken; It. P. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, N, H.. PraprLetors.
NOTICES.
"SATURDAY
THOS. I'. CHAPMAN
A CARD
TO THE OENTLEIDIN OF PHILADELPHIA.
We are prepared to prove to the fall satisfaction
of every one that a gentleman can be WELT.
DEBBBED at no greater cost than if BADLY
DIMMED.
That In reality there is nothing saved in wearing
miserably-cut garments, and making the wearer
look ridiculous and act awkwardly, 'When the same
amount of money invested will secure elegance and
gracefulness in style, and accuracy in Rt.
With our large force of excellent and tasteful
cutters, we can at short notice suit the most particu
lar; and from our fine assortment of uncut goods,
please the most fastidious. Our salesrooms for
Ready-made Clothing also present great attrac
tions. Please call.
W ANAMAKER & 'BROWN",
Popular Clothiers,
S. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
Special Department for Custom Work. se27-tf
CLOTHING, 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,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats,
coachman's Coats, Coat&Mania CIAO,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Pants, rants—varied styles,'
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
rests, Vests—all descriptions.
Boys , Clothing, Boys , Clothing,
Boys , Clothing, Boys , Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys+ Clothing, Hopei Clothing,
In the greatest variety.
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats,
Hunting Coats, flouting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coate,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats.
Being constantly supplied from Foreign Import
tions and Domestic Manufacturers, we are enabled
to offer the choicest assortment of READY-MADE
CLOTHING at reasonable prices.
Also, a splendid stock or DITCUT GOODS fee
Citizens, Boys, and Army and Navy Officers, which
will be made to order at the shortest notice.
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
BROWNSTONE CLOTHING , HALL,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
EYE, Ent, AND CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY
treated by J. isAAcn, M. D., Oeullat and Auxin,
SID PINE Street, Artificial eyes Warted. NQ
thane for examination. aul7-ti
RUPTURE TRUSSES. -- Just received, a
choice assortment of Adults+, Youths+ and Infants+
“French Indestructible Trusses:” alsO, a cOM
plete Diva of best varieties, made to spectra order,
for adjustment in my Wire and Ladies+ Truss and
Brace Store. C. H. NEEDLES, Proprietor, S. W.
cor. of TWELFTH and RACE Ste. ee23-lot
Fir "PRICES REDUCED.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
Air Popular
Clothing
Ali - House,
Air 9A.SHALL, P. E. cor. SIXTH and MARIM
MARRIED.
FAENMSI-51.41111.--On the Nth tilt., et LapidOft,
the residence of Judge Leiper, by Rev. Alexander
Heberton, J. Edward Farman" and Miss Eliza L.
Smith, daughter of the late Thomas M. Smith.
DIED.
BUTLER.-On the morning of October Ist,
Jeremiah Butler, in the 66th year of his age.
Funeral services at the Church of the Epitilianv,
on Tuesday, the Sd inst., at 334 o'clock P. 91
TIERS.—On the 29th of September, 1865, William
11. Tiers, in the 37th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services, at his
late residence, No. 1431 Girard avenue, on Monday.
afternoon, October 2d, at 5 o'clock. The remains
will be taken to Urbanna, Ohio, for interment. a
REDMAN, - -011 the 30t11 September, Miss Mary A.
Redman.
Her friends and those of the faintly are invited to
attend her funeral, from the residence of her
brother-in-law, Mr. Vito Viti, No. 513 South Fourth
street, ou Wednesday morubT, at 9 o'clock.
Funeral services at St. Mary a Church. aaa
P.A.TTERgON.--Atilliestitut 11111, on Friday, *ep
tomer 29111, Jane Cuyier. - wire of Joseph Patterson.
The male friends of the family are invited, without
further notice, to attend the funeral, from her late
residence,near Gravees Lane Station, Chestnut
Hill, on uesciny, October 3d, at 3 o'clock. precisely.
A train will leave the depot, Ninth and Olden
streets, at 2 I'. M. Interment at North Laurel
Eill.
THOMAS.—On the 26th instant, at Washington
city, D. C., from injuries received July 14th, 1864,
.while in the line of his duty, LieutEnant Harry Clay
Thomas, 22d Regiment Veteran IteSett'n C 02112. for:
merly of the Scott Legion (68th P. V.), in the 22d
year of his age.
Due notice will be given of the funeral. vvv
HOOPES.—On the . 29111 ult., Jasper Hoopes, in
the 52d year of his age.
Interment at Welt Chester, on - the 3d Inst. at 2
F.M. *5
BLACK DOUBLE-WIDTH MOUSSE
LINES,gI.-Lupins all-wool full double
width Mousseline de Laines at $1 a yard.
BESSON 86 SON, Mourning Store,
se2B No. 918 CIiESTNI Street.
JOUVIN & CO., BLACK KID GLOVES
—Genuine Jonvin Kid Gloves. Ladies , sizes
from No. 6 to 8, inclusive, just received by
RESSON &SON.
se2B No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
T YRE & LANDELL ARE OPENING
FALL GOODS.
Magnificent Silks and Shawls.
Winceys Wineey with
CSlolktteonhactin.
Richest Printed De Laines.
Lupin , s Merinoes, New Colors.
Saint Bernard Square Shawls. se6-tf
•
TWENTY•FOURTH WARD,
SIXTH PRECINCT.—A meeting of the
Union citizens of the precinct will be held THIS
(Monday) EVENING. at the house of John Mars,
corner of HAVERFORD ROAD andjANOASTER
NUE. By order of the Executive Committee.l*
DILItTENT FIRE-ENGINE COM
PANY.—AnAdjourned Stated Meeting THIS
EVENING, at 7,16 o'clock. Members intending to
parade please take notice.
CHARLES II WARRIN, Secretary.
igrs THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY has declared a DIVI
DEND of TWO AND A HALE PERCENT., paya
ble at their Office, No. 412 WALNUT Street, Phila
delphia. on and after MONDAY, October 9th, 1865.
oc2-50 L. CHAMBERLIN', Treasurer.
STARRY /I E A:V EN S DIREC.
TORY. Another last Course of six Lec
tures, next week . at BOYS' SCHOOL, N. E. Cor.
BROAD and SPRING GARDEN u commencing
second day (MONDAY) Evening, at dM, o'clock.
Come, now, learn to name an out the
STARS ON THE C/rE&S SKY,
and have the use of a good Telescope. se3o-2t*
Itaf. NOTICE.--THE STOCKHOLDERS
of the NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF. PHILADELPHIA are
hereby notHie4 Oat an Election will be held at the
office of Me Company, N 0.041 CHESTNUT Street,
on the 6th of October proximo, at 11 o'clock A. M.,
for the election of Officers and Directors to serve
said Company for the ensuin, year.
1 0 - WIEN PEYTON,
se3o-3C^ Secretary..
ligr OFFICE BIG SANDY OIL CO.,
No. 41:11 WALNUT Street.
An Adjourned Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Company will be held oniIMONDAY, October 2,at 8
o - elock,i' M. at the Olilee of the Como:myNo,
904 WAS NUT Street, second floor. Full attendance
absolutely necessary.
se3o-2t* WM. W. ALLEN, Sec'y.
garMININQ OFFICE OF
COMrANY. THE RESOLIITE
rlilLADßLeiliA, Sept. 25, 1525.
NOTICE is hereby givtn that an instalment of
FIFTY CENTS per share on each and every share
of the Capital Stock of
beenESOLUTE 3IININGI
COMPANY has this day called in, payable on
or before the lath day of October 1865 . at the Office
of the Treasurer, NV, 3RI - WALNUT Street, Phi
ladelphia. By order of the Directors.
seas-tolo IL A. HOOPES, Treasurer.
litgr NOTICE—BANK OF PENNSYL
VANIA.—Notice is hereby given that the -
Notes of the Bank of Perkneylvania will be paid in
full upon presentation and proof. at the (unto of
the Assignees, No. 407 LIBRARY Street, ia the
City of Philadelphia. Parties holding notes of the
said Bank not yet presented are notified that un
less the same are presented and proved at the As
signees' Office oh or before the FIRST DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1865, they will be debarred from all
claim thereon. W. O. PATTRELSQN,
W. L. SAVAti } Assignees,
J. D. TAYLOR,
aul4-mtoci No. 407 LIBRARY Street, Philada.
WLAW DEPARTMENT, LIMITER.
SITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.—A Term will
begin on MONDAY, October 2d. The Introductory
Lecture will be delivered by Professor E.SPENCER
MILLER, at 8 o'clock P. M., at the lecture-room of
the 'University. sel9-tot
PENNSYLVANIA. mum comb
PANY.—A Special Meeting of the STOCK
HOLDERS will be held at No. 428 WALNUT St.,
seelsoter on the
t attend ll d t a i business October next, at 3
ness of the An
nual Meeting• and, if thought best, to authorize the
Directors to close up the affairs of the Company.
Also, to transact any other business which may
come before the meeting.
5e2i,25,0c2-3t. JOHN GULLIVER, Secretary.
IIIArOFFICE CALDWELL OIL COD.
PANY, usji WALNUT Street, Second
Story. PUILADELiqta, &pt. 28, 1881
Notice is hereby given that at tile annual meeting
of the Stockholders of the CALDWELL OIL CO
PA,IBY. to he held at the office of the Company, No.
falS% WALNUT Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day of October, 1865, at 12 o'clock M. a proposition
Will be submitted to reduce the Capital Stock from
two million dollars ($2,o00,000) to eight hundred thou
sand dollars ($800,000).
JOHN H. BROWN,
ROBERT SMITH,
• BENJAMIN A. FARNHAM,
IiEORVE H. STUART/
se2soc2 Odedt
___Directors.
rec." BURNING SPRINO 01.1. COM
PANY OF PENNSYLVANIA.—The Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of the BURNING
SPRING' OIL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
will be held on SATURDAY. October 7th, at
o'clock P. M., at 409 WALNUT Street. An Elec
tion for Directors will be held, and business of Im
portance will be brought before Ihe meeting.
JOHN GLADDING, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 18, 18135, selB-mthtoe7
itar. TO OIL COM PANIES .—" GRANT
WELL," nolnuM Farm—an interest for
sale. Apply to JOS.MOORE, Girard House. se3o-St.
11WrOFFICE 13.1IER3LIM OIL CO3I
BABY, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28, 1865.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
SHERMAN OIL COMPANY, for the Election of
Directors to serve the ensuing year, - and for such
other business as may come before the Meeting,_
will be held at their Office, No. 142 South FOURTH
Btrect s rbllo,oolpiliii, on TUESDAY, October 10,
1865, at twelve o'clock fit.
LAMBERTDUY, Secretary.
se3o-o4 10-at
COMPANY OP ICE
MICHIGA.— EMPI
N. RE COPPER
la r7
Notice is hereby given that all stock in thiscompa
ny on which the instalment of oroc dollar per elm%
called April :kith, 1809, and due May 20th, /SW, 15 not
paid, is forfeited by said default, and that according
to the charter and by-law FRIDAY mpany
be sold at public auction on 2oth er,
WA, at 12 M., at the ofnce of the Secretary Oc of tob
the
Company, No. 423 WALNUT Street, Philadel=
phia, unless paid on or before that day.
By order of the Board of Directors.
J. S. maruLLIN, Secretary.
Phila., Sept. 19, 1865: le2o-wfm-tou2o
DIFOLITENNE OIL COMPANY.—
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the OingLIMNSE OIL COMPANY will be held ott
MONDAY, October 2_, 1805 at the office of the Com
pany, No. 407 LIBRAIII Street, at 3 o'clock P.
M., at which time an election of °dicers for the en
suing year will also take place.
selB, 20, oe2 C. HOLLIS. Bacietary.
lar A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the MOSHANNON COAL
CO.wlll be held on FRlDA.l"October ath 1815, at 12
o'clock noon, at their office, No. 3 FORREST Place,
for the purpose of disposing of their reserved stock
and to amide aloan to finish tho improvenleiltS, and
granting the rigliVor way for railroad purposes.
the atteuligsW Stockholders is realiestcd.
se26-101 5 S. W. WRAY, Secretary.
lar KISS ANNAN. DICKINSON.
BrINVITATION.
WILL SPEAK AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 3,
~~~
DITRINO THE REBELLION."
Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats, 60 cents.
Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock.
Tickets for sale at T. B. PUGH'B Bookstore,
soutkivea corner SIXTH. and CHESTNUT streets.
it
tar UNION TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
JOHN F. HAMTRANFT.
SURVEYOR OENXItAL,
JACOB M. CAIMPBELL
MAYOR,
MORTON McMICHAEL.
CITY SOLICITOR,
F. CAMBIAL BREWSTER.
CITY TREASURER,
HENRY BUMM.
CITY CONTROLLER,
JOSEPH H. LIENDALL.
CITY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN GIVEN.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM B. MANN.
PROTHONOTARY OF THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS,
FREDERICK G. WOLBERT.
SENATE.
SECOND DISTRICT
JACOB E. RIDGWAY.
FOURTiI DISTRICT.
GEORGE CONNELL.
REPRESENTATIVES.
First District—GEOßGE W. GHEGAN.
Second District—WlLLlAM H. RUDDIMAN.
Third District—JOHN MCCAW.
Fourth Distriet—W/LLIAM. W. WATT.
Fifth District—JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
Sixth District—JAMES FREEBORN.
Seventh District—JAMES SUBERS.
Eighth District—JAMES N. KERNS.
Ninth District—FREDERICK DITTMAN.
Tenth District—ELlSHA W. DAVIS.
Eleventh District—FßANKLlN D. STERNER.
Twelfth District—ALEXANDER ADAIR.
Thirteenth District WILLIAM OCLIOLLEN.
BERGER.
Fourteenth District—FßANClS HOOD.
Month District—GEOßGE DE HAVEN, an.
Sixteenth District—DAVlD A. WALLACE.
Seventeenth District—EDWAßD G. LEE.
Eighteenth Distrlet—JAMES N. HARES.
5e13,16,19,z8-dto/0
BHEADQUARTERS U. S. VETE.
RAN MILITARY LEAGUE.
SEPTEMBER 25, 1865.
All Discharged Volunteer Officers
and Soldicrs
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Are requested to assemble at the COURT-HOUSE,
1 - 1416.11,1 7 .EE38T.7AVG,
ON W isi 13 A. ,
OCTOBER 4, 1805, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
TO RATIFY THE NOMINATIONS OF
HARTRANFT AND cAPIPBELL S
AND FORM A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Elisha B. Harvey, Wm. Cooper Tally,
John H. Marcy, Harrison Allen.
Wm, ;;I L lilmiles, EdWin R Biles,
••*- Horatio. G.
l aoratio ...-. Sick
Levi Bird - buff, P. C. Ellmaker,
Charles R. T. Collis, Wilson Clark,
C. B. Curtis, Isaac C. Bassett.
Joshua 1. Owen.
[Union papers please copy.]
MASS MEETING.
AN HONORABLE PEACE,
A VINDICATED UNION.
TENTH WARD.
_
The citizens of Tenth ward,
Friends of the Union, and of the present National,
State and City Administrations, advocates Of
Protection to American Industry,
and in favor of such reorganization of the rebel
States as shall make
The Union indissoluble,
and peace permanent,
will meet at the
City Armory, on Broad,_ below Race street,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, October 3d,
To express anew their devotion to their country,
and to take measures to ensure , . at the coining elec
tion, the triumphant success of
The Whole Vision ticket.
Let every friend of universal Preedom, and all
who desire the continuance of the present
Prosperity of all Classes.
Of our community, come and lend their aid to main
tain our ward in its proud position as
The Banner Ward of our City
The following eminent speakers will positively
address the meeting;
GOT. ANDREW G,_ CURTIN.
Maj. Gen. JUDSON A. KILPATRICK,
The Gallant and Daring Cavalry Chief.
Gen. JOSHUA T. OWEN.
Gen. JOHN L. SWIFT, of Louisiana.
Ilan. JOHN CESSNA.
Hon. MORTON MCMICHAEL.
Hon. CHARLES O'NEILL.
Col. WM. B. MANN, and others.
By order of the Executive Committee Union
Party Tenth ward.
JOSIAH KISTERBOCK, President.
War. R. Lr.EDS, Secretary. 002.20
gar EIGHTH WARD UNION TICKET•
LEGISLATURE,
JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
Comm:: COO SOIL,
JOHN 0. MARTIN.
SURVEYOR 3
D. HUDSON SUEDAKER.
ASSESSOR.
JOHN "McCLENA.UHAN.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
CHARLES J. 6TILLE,
EDWARD SHIPPEN,
BENJ. KENDALL. se27-wfmtoelo
m- FIFTH-WARD UNION TICKET.
lk=w- Select Council,
WILLIAM B. HOOD.
Common Colman,
JOAPH N. HACKNEY.
Assessor,
J. BENTON YOUNG.
School Directors.
S. TUSTIN ELDRIDGE,
CALEB WOOD,
CLEMON F. tiOSFELDTi
JOHN GOFORTH,
(For the unexpired term of John J. Hargedoor.)
Constable,_
ROBERT FERGUSON.
se2B-thsnitu
gw—• OFFICE OF THE COMMON.
WEALTH OIL COMP AN Y. No. rile
CItESTNUT Street.—TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS: In accordance with sections 18, 17, and
18, of the aet of July 18th, 1563, notice is herola
given that unless the assessment called for at a
meeting of the Board, held August 29th, 1865, and
approved at a meeting of the - Stockholders, held
September 4th, 1985, -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 aszeastilellt with necessary and
incidental expense - .
By order of the Zoard.
DAVID B. HILT,
Secretary.
-
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the bontributoi's to the YOUNG' MAN'S
INSTITUTE will be held at. No. 23% WALNUT
Street on MONDAY. NEXT, Oet.2d, at 1236 o'clock,
when the Annual Report of the Board will be sub
mitted and an election for Trustees bell.
WM. L. REUN,
Secretary Board WOW, est
Young Man's Instants.
se29 atm*
POWELL RUN AND SLIPPERY
.111.. e ROCK OIL CO.—A meeting of the stock
holtla.ea of the aboveground rompony will he bold tol
the company's office, No. 409 WALNUT street,
on THURSDAY, sth of:Oetober 1885. at 4 o'clock
P. i. 3 JOIN OAKFORD,
se2l/tocs-2t - Secretary.
IgrPHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OE
PHARMACY.—The Annual Course Of LW
tures ht this Institution will be-delivered In the Col
lege Building, FILBERT Striniti:above Seventh. on
MONDAY, - WEDNESDAY:7-mild,-R.R1D.41,E EVE
NINGS, during the ensuing setiegitiVeotiamencing
with a general introductory lectu r e by Professor
Edward Parrish, on MONDAY Evening next, Os
tober 'A at 7,4¢
Matriculation Tickets may be obtained or A. B.
Taylor, 1015 Chestnut street.
oFFICE JETNA REINING C • IN.
PANT, No.
1 3 . 2 tivAtimr
sent.reet.i7,
1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OVER tihlB ell Stock of
the ATNA MINING COMPANY on which Instal
ments are due and unpaid Is hereby declared for
felted, and will be sold at Public Auction on SA
TURDAY, October 29th, 1865, 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,
se2S 27t Treasurer.
D COAL AND IM'
NFANT.
gar CI7BISEBMILIi
AP/TAL
PROVEMENT CO:
V KOOS
5100,_000 MARE
Office No. tl2B Bout
MBECI
Joseph Lesley,
Robert H. Beatty,
Albert D. Ronan,
EdHard H. Faulkner,
A. Bingen
President, BYLVESTRE
Secretary and Treasure
FIELD.
111, 1 000,000.
CS, AT $5 EACH.
th FOURTH Street.
.YOBS:
Sylvester Z. Megargeet
Tatlow Jackson,
Price L Patton
Thomas H. Bickert.
ae Smith.
R J. MEGARGEE.
rer, ALBERT R. SOHO•
aulo-t!
Or' OFFICE OF THE MELEE OIL
COMPANY, 133 South FOURTH Street.
At a meeting of the Stockholders, held THIS DAY,
an assessment of FIFTEEN CENTS per share was
levied to increase the Working Capital, payable
from the 20th to the SOth 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. WYLE, Treasurer.
NOTICE..—THE ANNUAL MEET•
IN G of the Stocaholdrrs of the NORTH
MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY for the electlon 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•
phia, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of October,
1588, at 1 Qblock P.
Action 'trill be had upon a proposition to sell the
. property of the Company. WM, B. FOULE,
seM-13t. Secretary.
IiarDIVIDEND NOTICE.—OFFICE
OE THE PHILADELPHIA, OSMAN-
Towly, AND NOBBInTOWN BAIL/WAD COX
PANI.
The Board of Managers have this day declared a
Dividend of FOUR PER CENT., ei
of all
taroe s
ptbleonand aftcrte2dof October neat. kest a ek. siorekwlll be closed on the 20th
Inst., slre=
closed until the 24 of October.
sal& tO2 A. E. DOUGHERTY, Treasurer.
IM - tr'' DIVIDEND N0T1CE...414.mm
ir••••=i of the, RoyAL PETROLEUM COMPANY,
No. 300 011BbTNUT Street,
Pin bannimrta. Sept. Wm.
At the last Meeting of the Board of Directors
they declared a Dividend of ONE PER CENT. on
the Capital Stock of tile Company, payable at their
(Alec OR and after the Ed of October, clear of State
tax, 'The Transfer Books will close tho ISM inst.,
at 3 o ' c l oc k, and reopen, Oil the 4th of October.
se2S-6t JOHN GALLAGHER, Secretary.
GLENNVILLE COAL COMPANY.
—The anneal meeting 011ie stockholders of
the Gleturville Coal Company •erlll be held at the.
rooms of the rhllade/phin Veal Exchange, NO.
gowi wALMITT Street, on TililltSDAY, Oct. 5,
at Ito 'clock. CHAS. H. H. COOK; Secretary.
ae2l-14*
NIIIITA,
~ ARTILLERI CORI
TON GRAYS. The unnibers v ,
the armory this afterinan. at I
tend the funeral of thee! late fi.
William H. Tiers, VI, r,
It. As,i6tar
I'UNITED STATES Me.Rl
— Wanted tor the 'UNITED BTi
CORPS, able-bodied MEN, np l
meats 'held out to all entering th,
glorious Opportunity to visit for (
gOild 14 u 7 m 4 excellent ae,eomme4l.ll
easy ili
Forall further information lesslti
ibg Itenderrone, No. 311 SOnth 1
PMladelbhin, between 9 A. M. an,
day except nunday. a[rattly
OM ugei
EDUCATIO L
MR. CARL W,OLPSOIIN
ILL inform kis pinups that Ne will 11,
lessons on THURSDAY, Oetoesr
communications to his residence
TWELFTH Street.
DROFESSOR E. W. vonl
Inntruotlon C)4IMeE 4 on
tirNciimi . , at Five Donate per tolkni
advance. Apply at the flight School,
and GREEN Streets, between 2 al
P.M.
IArOMBN ' S CQUIEGE
redANS AND ZITRGEONS, PM,
liewYork Dispensary and Hospital r;
Children, and established for the th e
education of women. College Ter;
For announcements, address Mrs, r!
m,p„ P.ean of the College, No, m ini
FOURT.gireei, New ea. Ca),
MISS MARY E TER OPP
open her English and French
Da School for Young Ladies, st
NUT Stmt. Philadelphia, oil ilk.lql
ber. For circulars apply at the
A GRADUATE OF THE
A
TRAINIG SCHOOL, having sevti
nerlenoe in teaching, desires a
lest School in or near MinhLAIL
JECT TEACHER," Prat °Eike,
G REGORY ct MILMFORD'
sEcom)
NATIONAL 13IISTHhis cox.,
OFFWE,__COLHONIVE4Wrii B F
CHESTNUT Street, above ;51
Departments of Instruction arc the
lu,BB college, and Normal Institute for
Penmanship. The Office will he epee'
Scholarships TUESDAY, October 1011
ing Lecture to bt anncunto,
CEITTENDEN/S CONMERO
LEGE,
637 CHESTNUT Street, cornerot
Established 1844. Jacopo.
Complete preparation for the resin
bushiest. life.
• The course of instruction includes I •
in all its branches,as practiced by the r
tants. penmanship, plain and aria,
mere's' calculations, business fermi;
law, detecting counterfeit bank notes.
TELEGItArHING, by both sound at
ktellitlantil, taught by one of the be 4
operators.
In extent of accommodations, the o,
practical value of its well tried eohrse
Lion. and in real advantages to bibine
i ns tit u ti on Is unequalled. The Mani
of the most practical character, and c‘
is afforded For dtAttiViiiit !I. finished heel
Lion. EVENING SESSIONS :lAN the,
engaged during the day an Opportuntii 1
li
qualified for business Illb. Students I it
parately and received at any Sale. I 1.1(
the seal of the institution attached in
graduation. Catalogues, conning t
dents , names, &c., may be obtained in
pileatlon. se29-3t9p* S. It. CRITTEI Ul
D. L. CARPENTER'SP
DANCING ACADEMY 625 A),
—To Young Wilco, Young titanlollli
rents, who are desirous of Wanking n
perly, and with ease and grace, fur y
Drawing-Rooms. Soiree or Social)les,
lon established and punctual newer
g-
D. L. CARPENTER, at any hour—Men
or Evenindaily and nighl
g— y.
YALL NP WINTER TEIC
Scholars can commence at any Rua!,
from the time of entering.
Imperiale, Tatum, Polka, Mazurka, I.
Quadrilles are properly taught. For t
Cotillions—Gallop, Short . Eedowa, Dr
Trois Temp, Chu] Temp, Polka-Bedr,
Mazurka, ttr, For references, CAPP)] th
of pupils whom. D. L. CARPENTER,
Street, has taught. I
pax O. ZIMMERMAIsI WILT
a SINGING GLASS iR the Zirtlll
Church, RIDEDIONTD ntreq,aboce min
on SATITRDAY EVENING, Sept. 30th.
the Eleventh Baptist Church, TWELF
above Pace, on TUESDAY EVENING, 0
Advanced Class, SIXTIf and GIRARII
MONDAY EVENINGS, Litcllev 14A1
cordially Invited to attend.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGI
STITUTE. for YOUNG L.thiEs,
corner of CHESTNUT and EIGHTEEN
Hey. CHAS. A. 81511.T.11, DM., Principal
MBEECH'S CLASSES FOI
ING,_Etlguettel, Elegance of D ,
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY., a
Rant Ball Room. F. corner of Ell:
SPRING GARDEN. Streets, at 21¢ P..V.
pIUVATE TUITION IN THE
nes. by a graduate of HARVARD:,
Address, "A. 8., , ILz
se27-6t• 892
A LADY, EXPERIENcEP IN
ii,
uva, desires to give lesson,, seifr,
vate families, in the English Lran
French, andiMusic. Address C. N.,'lt
C
1224 RESTNNT Street.
14 EV. ALBERT HENRY -A
A-11 , Classical and English School, 94.2 Ih
Street. s
M McMULLIN WILL RESIN
duties of hop SEMINARY rilt
CHILDREN on MONDAY, Septunittu it
at No. 411 South EIGHTEENTH Sh., ,
Pine. •ta
PENNSYLVANIA MIL
ACADEMY AT WEST CitiASTEII..TIL
of this Institution will be resumed on
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 71n.
The following gentlemen compose tr:
Trustees: Hon. James Pollock, Lb. D.,Pr.
Capt. William Apple, Vice President,
her, Esq., Secretary; James H. Orue,
rer; Rev. Richard Newton, D. Do RV,
Brainerd, D. D.i Hon. Oswald Thom()
Charles O'Neill, ROll. W. E. Lehman, itd.
Si W. Crawford, Col. WM. Bell Wapiti,
Wayne MeVeaght Messrs. Joseph 134 To
James L. Claghorn, Charles B. Dung .G.
Mogen, Wm, L, Springs, Addison Drat, as
Peterson.
Cadets may pursuean English, Clititical
entitle. course of studies, at the option of
The Academic Staff is composed of tvielcii
sors and instructors who have been ethic&
best institutions, and have hail an extras
successful experience in the training ot•ri
graduate of the United States Military All
experience and ability, conducts the Melt
partment. The moral and religious insgt
the Cadets is carefully attended - to For ti ,
apply to James H. Orne, Esq. No. 626 C
street T. B. Peterson,Esq.,No. Chestm
Philadelphia' or to Col, Pr, Irv ,
se2o-Im President Penna. Mil Lary /et
VILLAGE GREEN BENIN •
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL,
very moderate. Thorough course of 5'
Mathematlcs, uglishg Classics, & c. Sups,
benefits or a home. suiveytiiN and Eng
taught. Boys (Vail ages received. Bete
ber 4th. Reels! to JOHN C. GATT
South THIRD Street; THOS J. CLAtTO.
FIFTH and PRUNE ; Mr. GEOROR F. .
as HUDSON Street. Number limited.
RiV. J. HARVEY BARTON, A. M., nage
Pennsylvania.
MADAME EGERIE JULES
TIN.
MODERN CALISTHENICS:
Or course of
PHYSICAL, EDLICATIO.N.
Approved by the Clergy, Surgeons and 111.
of Philadelphia, as well us by the princhun
best Schools, whose names are appended,
rity.
These exercises have been approved of
therized at St. Marys Hall 4eliool, Iwo
New Jersey, on take 4th of August,. isSo, lw
Rt. Bey. G. W. Loans, D. D., LL. D.,
hl
New Jersey, and have been continued pin
time with marked success and the tiaptt di lest
Classes -will be attended to at Boarng
Provided t
pupils hat cane class consists of not le
twelve .
REFERENCES:
Late Rt. Rev. Alonzo Potter,. D. D., (11l
Pennsylvania); Rt. Rev. W. is. Stevens . .
Blake]) of rennsylvania)i A.
Rev. John B. Clemson. D. D. IRev.
Wheeler,D. D., Rev. wm. H. Furness, Net
Croswel Doane, Prof. Santucl Jackson. 31..
Lennox Hodge, M. D. Paul H. Goddard ,
Joseph Panconst , M. V., George W. Norrli•
Gross, M. 11., Franklin Gaunt[, At,
lington; New Jersey), Bt. Rte. J MHOS Bo
D., (Bishop of Philadelpititt) Very ltev, Ulm
Carter, Convent of the Sacred. Heart. (Ea ,
Pa. Academy of the Sisters of Meru,
Stnie ); ,
M. D.' John Neill, M. D., R. Ln Roe
D., Gaspar Morris, M. D., John Bell, M. P..:
llloehring, N. D., 'William V. Nesting. 31 .
V. Patterson. M. D., Francis Wvst, st.
Rev. W. H. Odenhohner, D. D. (R 151,0 1, 0
ersey): Rev. Elvin K. Snail, (Principal ve
ry's Mull, Burlington); Miss C. Bayard. )1.
Cliegary D'Hervilly, Misses Casey.
ble, Misses Burk, Miss Mary E. Timm:
Ercioks dl.); Hall, M0d41149, Clement*
mantown, a; Miss Carr, O.:Inwood Ha!
Miss Carpentier. Sa.rptc
PRIVATE DANCING SOH'
(WHERE VISITORS ARE NOT ADNift
MADAM'S EithltlE 4HPES MARTIN
aware that ninny rrents object to (hell' , '!;
attending public lancing Meacham
private classes at her residence, On MOS I
from 334 until 53i o'clock. and on WEDNE ,
and FIUDAY3 at thu NA'f ATOHI DM,
WALNUT, from 3)4 until 6 o'clock. rhe
every attention to dancing and deportment.
Should ladles, with parents or friends , t
learn any new Dances separately, Mrs. Marti
make arrangements fur them.
For circulars, apply at Mrs. Martin's
1235 WILMA Street. se2;,,tr.
RIG. RIZZO WILL RESUME
na
SouSONIXTVENTMusre at , Mctobed ence,/ S
o
He may be addressed meantime througla 111
P. 0.. as above.
ACHE. FRENCiI AND E N CI%
31 1
as- BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL of .
MASSE will reope instruct ONDAY,. Septentlit.
In this institutionon is tnorough
department. Competent English teachers g
ployed for all the branches of l ab good Englkt.
cation. French la the lang.uage of the fsloilY
is constantly spoken in the institute. 1. '
lars, containing terms and other particular'
dress 1342 SPRUCE St.. Philada., Pa. W.
CREGARAY
and French naityding and Day school WI
Ladies, Nos. 1527 and 1529 Si'RUCK dire,"
ladelphia, will reopen on WEDREsDaSf ,
her =b.
French is the language of Dm family, aud
stantly spoken In the Institute.
'or circulars and partly:Wm Appil to ['rine t
aull-am Madame D'HEILVIL
CENTRAL INSTITUTE, TE.
and SPRING GARDEN Streets, wtll 4'
September 4th. Boys . prepared for any 1110 .1
the Public ertiMMOr 401lools, for I:7olleecl.'
business. Special attention s' 811.131 1
Reeldenee„ 534 North TENTH Street. ~
mat-ew H. G. MeGUIRE, A. A.M. tutu !
THE MISSES CASEY AND
Maw, will reopen their Boarding, {L
School for - Toilug_Ladiss, No. 1703 11 A"
Btreet, on WEDNESDAY. She ZOth Oleo. 9
THE CLASSICAL AND N Oll
SCHOOL of the subscriber, S. F..
THINTRIENTII and LOUIIST Streete,
on MONDAY, Sept. D. Cau2S-Sne) R. I
SIGNOR P. RONDINELLA- I TA I.I ,
and English Singing Lessons. Resider: ;
Corner BROAD and PINE.
ENGL/13411 Ca-SttaL, AND
THEMATWAL INSTITUTE, No, 2 So ti '
PENN SQUARE. Dirties resumed Sept..nth:,
au29-2mw JOSEPH DAVISON, Prise.l
THE SCIENTIFIC AND CLAS.4 II I
INSTITUTE, OITES'PNUT &reek ;sl, l t
of Twelfth, reojmns SEPTEDISEE 4th. TV - 4 1
best_ provided School for boys MAtuerles, ,
au2B-2m• J. ENNIS, Pritif
MISS ELIZA W. SMITH'S '
for Young Win, No, ivAlo
will be reopened on BlONDAY:'Repinlitii r
course embraces &thorough English Eilues l ; o :: , 4
Latin, French, German, Mush:, Drawing , I s !".
50"
THE CL DE A SAS N
STREETICAL INSTEBITOW
UT, ,
,B
Will be reopened SEPTEMBER 4th.
au26-.2m. J. W. FAMES, D. I)..
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J:
BALL will resume the ditties of their IC
INO and DAY SCHOOL for Young -aa ll4 . 0 1
WALNUT Street, on WEDNESDAY, the So
au26-2m•
STRU CT 1.0 N IN FRENC/ I :
Young Ludy, born and Olmsted In 1:,!3,
give Lessons in 'resell in priYilto lt
own dwelling.
The successful experience In teach
the last few years, by a neer an 1 .1 , ,;'',,1 ,
method, enables her to promise to
. 1
l erfeetknowledge at the French I,:ittii.
Vo 9 r Y terms and reforencee.
0 nt% fr oti9
c
from2tos at No.l27NOrtl ip u r-i-,