4 •,-. 4 - 1 4: e . t t SATURDAY, OCTOIIRII 7, 1665. jai- We can take no notice of anonymous cow Meatier's. We do not return rejected manneeripte Voluntary con montionco is solicited from alt parts of the world, and espetially from our dif ferent military and nasal departments. When hi dlit will be paid for. Pnimanza.puti, October 3, 1865. To our Friends and Telegraph Operators in the mate: The State Committees of both parties, are desirous to have early and correct re turns of the election. As the Chairmen of both organizations, we suggest that in re porting the votes, the comparison of losses and gains be made in every case with the Auditor General's vote of 1862. JOIIN OnserA, Chairman of Union State Committee. WM. A. WALLACE, Chairman of Democratic State Committee. THE STATE BEFORE ELEOTIoN. After a careful review of the political - field in Pennsylvania, prior to the coming elm lion, we see nothing to induCe a dis couraging expectation, unless it may be the natural over-confidence produced by a su preme sense of the justice of our cause, and the recollection of great victories hi nearly all the States. But here is the great danger. To avert it a more active spirit must be awakened. We know that a continued effort is being made in Philadelphia and elsewhere to get out the full vote of the Opposition. This is not done by large meetipga or much speaking, but by quiet canvassing and personal ap peals. The silence of the Opposition is in tended to produce indifference among the Union men, and if the vote is a small one the hope of the Opposition leaders may he realized. We have but to remember two things to put us on our guard : I. That all the disloyal, dissatisfied, revengeful-ele ments are at work against our candidates and our cause 3 • and , IL That as we have at least twenty-five thousand clear Ina jority in Pennsylvania, now is the time to let it be seen and felt There is n6t a pretext for indifference or change of opinion on the part of any Union voter. We hear of no defections in our ranks, while we know that thousands both realize BRIJ yield to the conquering force of our arguments, and the yet greater power of confirming results. Union men of the cities, of the towns, of the townships, of the etate, be alive ! be alert ! be united ! ,ThaIXIATI B. BLACK AND ANDREW 70/iNfiON. We have before us the last speech of Hon. jElinmmis— S. BLACE, JAMES BUCHANAN'e Attorney General, the author of the fatal heresy that there is no power in the Con stitution to authorize the Executive to pro tect the Ghvernment from annihilation. The speeeh was pronounced at Williams port, Pennsylvania, oil the 28th inst., and is fittingly copied into the organ of the O. P. F., the Lancaster Intelligeneer, of the sth of October, as if to' show the close personal and mental co-opera likin between "the last of the Demo- Pi l ktic Presidents" and that too faithful squire who did not save his master and his country, when he might have rescued both. 'We are tee near the election to give an ela borate expog of this most venomous, sple netic, and outrageous effort—so worthy of its author, and so true a chart of the desperate designs of his party. But as Judge BLUM is anxious to show himself superior sort of JOHNSON man, and is said. to have declared at Williamsport (ride s Harrisburg. Tetegi - aph of yesterday) that if the BLACK-BUCHANAN Democrats carry the State next Tuesday he will go to Wash ington and lay the majority as an humble tribute at the President's feet, we offer 'a jewel fres& the casket he presented to the last Democratic State convention. It will be remembered that our astute fellow-citi zen, Mr. YAIJX, presided over the de liberations, and that Judge SLACK re ported the resolutions upon which Colo nel W. W. H. DAVIS has taken hie stand. Like the eminent Judge, so the profound RICHARD and the patriotic Colonel are pow erful fridnds of President JOHNSON. It will also be remembered that this convention met at Harrisburg on the 24th of August, not six weeks since, when Axonxw Jos R had been President more than five months, and when his policy was as clear ly defined as it is at this moment. The preamble to Judge BLACK'S resolutions contained the foilowing passage "That the men and the party administering the Federal Government since VIM have betrayed their trust, violated their sacred obligations, disregarded the commands of the fundamental law, corruptly squandered the public money, denied justice to the people, perverted the whole Government _from its original purpose, and thereby have brought on un fold ea/amities upon the country." Even HEIST.Bit CLYMER, Mr. WALLACE, the chairman of the Demobratic State Cen tral Committee, the New York World, the Doylestown Democrat, and The Age, at present first-class Johnsonians, have not been so fierce against THE PREOIDENT as this. And Judge BLAcn's slanders are the pharper, because they are the latest and the freshest. GOOD NEWS FROM THE WARDS The friends of the Union candidates were quite active last night, as will be seen by MIT lOW Columns of this morning. Meet ings were held at Girard avenue and Otis street, at Crown street and Old York road, tind at Broad and Lombard streets, all of which were well attended. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. MORTON MC MICHA.EL, WM. B. MANN, CHAS. O'NEILL CHAS. E. LEX, WILLIAM D. LEWIS, COl. , THOMAP. FIMERALD, and many others, whose names are printed elsewhere. The enthusiasm of last evening promises well for the success of the National Union party on Tuesday next. . A sumer ADDRESS "To the Electors of the city of Philadelphia" is published in Tux PRESS to-day. It is the recommenda tion of MORTON ArclkticsAEY, the Union candidate for Mayor, by some of the oldest,. most revered, and most eminent of our citizens, headed by the beloved and irre proachable_ name of ilonAcx BINNEV. The address sums up Mr. McliftensEr.'s Merits and the necessity of electing him, and the imperative duty of the people, with brevity and force. To change the policy and the rulers of Philadelphia now, would be like changing exemplary deco rum, thrift, and cleanliness, for the reck less and revolutionary characteristics of a New York riot or a Tipperary fair. What decent Democrat is ready. for this? THE Orrourtow no longer parades the sham 44 Democracy ;" it adopts as its rally ing cry, the " Soldiers' Ticket." Like the xebels, - when they sneaked upon HART- ItANFT, in the Fort Steadman fight, in front of Peterabufg, with the cry, " We are friends," ";We are friends," it is adopted to deceive. HARTRANFT Will give them tow, as he gave their "friends" then, a deserved castigation. IsT AUSTRALIA there are parrots that bear so close a resemblance to the gum trees, upon which they rest and feed, that they cannot be distinguished if they do mot move. Had Colonel DAVIS remained a quite soldier, the copper color and copper doctrines he imbibed from the Doylestown Democrat would never have been known. Tim immortal renown of General GRANT and his comrades in arms, and the safety of the Government, were secured in the last two years of the war, which, according to Colonel W. W. H. DAVIS, the Democratic candidate for Auditor General, were " use_ less expenditures of blood." Tux maim before the people next Tues day is the same that they have decided before, and against exactly the same foes 'who renew it in a fit of desperation. When the rebels sought to gain an easy victory, they came out to, meet us flaunting the 'Union flag. Their late sympathisers na turally imitate thew, and come out to meet. the Union party at the ballot-box, with generous soldiers who kindly lead them. But in both cases the expedient is like the glee that covers without hiding the juggle. CITY IrT'EatXS. MAGlnriciacT STOCIt OR CURTAIN GOODS.—III another part of our paper today the reader will and the fall card of_Mr. I.E. Wairaven, No. 715 Chestnut street, which we deem especially worthy the attention of our citizens. Mr. Walraven's marked enterprise in this depart ment has secured for his establishment an im mense business, and from the ealtrit and ele gance of the stock which lie now offers to his patrons (We speak from observation) his trade this season will scarcely be surpassed by any othersimilarhouse in the Union. Ile bas just re turned from Enrope,in the principal capitals of which be selected, personally, the choice stock which he now offers, among which we notice a number of novelties that will command at ten ; such as new and splendid designs in piano covers, rich satins, silk damasks, brood telles, terries, tablercovers, et cetera. A fa, vorite novelty in Paris, at the present time, we may state, is the Smyrna Cloth, a material made of solid silk, very rich in its design, and costingno more than a worsted article. In Cur tain goods Alr. Walraven MO brought out a celebrated mode color, now much in vogue abroad, and decidedly pretty. In Lace Cur tains, ho also offers a variety of beautiful designs, entirely news The colors and com binations throughout strike us as rich, and in a measure unique. Of course, no one of taste intending to purchase goods of this class win do so without examining this splendid stock. " SATIJADAW Nxeilltd ) MIT TO.DAT. A GOOD STORY 111 "SATURDAY NIGHT." MORE larimovnumtra IN DIE DINING 4.BTA BLISITMENT OF MR. J. W. PIGOE.—Tho regular patrons of the popular dining saloons of Mr. J. W. Price, b. W, corner of Fourth and Chest nut streets, need not be informed that some striking improvement in their appointments iii Of frequent occurrence. The latest of these is the extensive and tastefully-arranged new eating bar, recently erected on the west side of his east saloon, occupying the space for merly devoted to private boxes. The patron age extended to this new feature since itB completion affords another proof that Price understands cud appreciates the wants of the public, as the receipts from it alone (although it is a small part of lir. Price's business) 12,re probably larger than those of anyother dining establishment in Philadelphia. His tables, of course, still continue thronged as usual, and they are spread with the choicest viands, pre - , pared lq, the highest style of the culinary art; and served by polite and intelligent waiters. Every department of this establishment is conducted with the regularity of clock work' and all who visit it once are made pernutnent patrons. LADIES, BRAD "SATURDAY NIGHT." ROMANCE IN.. « SATURDAY . NIGHT." FATE Or THE AlaraticAm bnaTITIFTL....WO copy the following from the New York Express, Sept. 27th : There is a variety of Sewing Machines lathe Fair, but the ilFlorence," a new and improved machine, attracts the most attention from the ladies, who are unanimous in their admiration Of its capabilities, and do not appear to doubt that it will carry 011 the Prize Medal. The motto Of the Sewing ➢Machine industry in the United States is excelsior, and our inge nious mechanics are constantly making new and valuable additions to the labor-saving qualities of this wonderful and beautiful in vention. The great difficulty with many of the Sewing Machines hitherto presented to the public, has been their complicated work manship and the liability of certain portioms to got out of order, necessitating frequent re pairs. The desideratum long sought for has been a mechanical structure combining sim plicity and durability with a capacity for per forming a wider range of work than had hitherto been accomplished by any one ma. chine, and this has been most happily attained by the" Florence.” The stitch which is gene rally regarded as best suited to all &Scrip. tions of work is the lock, and this has been adopted in the Florence machine, with the ad ditions of the knot, double lock and double knot, combining four distinct stitches in One ptece of mechanism. The operator is thus enabled to select a stitch perfectly- suited to every grade of fabric, from the finest and most delieate cambric to the heaviest material employed by tailors. All of these catretardiuedeg Of sewing are done by the "Florence " upon wonderfully simple principles, and with as little machinery as in any ordinary machine, the stitch being alike on both Sides of the fabric. Rig also provided with an ingenious contrivance, termed a re veraible feedmotion, which enables the operator by merely turning a small screw under his or her hand, while the machine is in full motion, to instantly reverse the drection in which the 'work iS running, end move it from right to left and front left to right at pleasure, as well as to stay any part of the seam, or fasten the ends of seams without being obliged to turn the work Eby hand or stop the machine, Hs has heretofore Imen indispensable. Another very valuable improvement is the self-adjusting shuttle tension, which is accomplished by a single spring closing upon the thread wound round the shuttle, and proving upon it with an exact and even weight tlit thread IS entirely exhausted, tllus removing one of the most vexatious difficulties in the use of this appendage. Still another advantage is the facility with Which the length of the stitch may be immediately altered, the machine being in full motion, by turning a screw dis posed for the purpose, and under immediate control. I confess to having been struck by the many remarkable qualities of this machine, not the least of which is the ease with which it may be worked by an inexperienced person. I, my self, made the attempt, and was quite bewil dered at my own cleverness in a profession I bad not anticipated practising, even as an amateur. I found it a very easy matter to Ad just the needle and set the pedal in motion, and then the machine quietly worked itself, the cloth moving forward and backward, ac cording as I touched the magic screw. In my Presence also, the operator exhibited, with ex traordinary ease and rapidity, the various de scriptions of sewing done by the Florence machine, making a beautifully narrow hem to a cambric handkerchief, a wide hem to the skirt of a dress, felling, binding, braiding, quilting, and, to cap the climax, gathering and sewing on a ruffle in one operation. All this was done without change of needle or thread, and the precision with which the mechanism Performed its task was reallyastonishing. TO sum up all, I feel safe in asserting that no sew ing machine so perfect as a whole and in detail as the "Florence has,yet appeared as a Candi. date for public favor, and if the terms of coin mendation lavished upon it by visitors to the Institute may be accepted as a criterion, this new machine is destined to eclipse in popu larity all its predecessors in the same branch of labor-saving industry. WEDDINGS IN "SATURDAY NIGHT." PARTIES IN " SATIIRDAt NIGHT." THE GREATEST in - v - zzyrion OP orltr.e any of our readers will purchase one of each of the beet sewing Machines extant omitting the " Wheeler S iritaars 7 .. they will find by experiment that the Weeder dc Wil son Machine atone combines in it every desira ble quality that is contained in at the rest. Hence their enormous sale, 200,000 having al ready been sold, of which over 7,000 are now in use in this city, Office, 704 Chestnut street. Wax lady in window. SOIREES IN " SATORD.Ax NicißT." CHURCH CHOIRS IN "Be.-rxmodt , NIGHT, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GooDs.—Gentle• men will find everything in this department at Mr. George Grant's, No, 610 Chestnnt street. In under-Clothing, elegant mania and cravata ; suspenders, &0., this stock has no parallel. His celebrated " priZe-medal" Shirt, invented by Mr. John F. Taggart, is unequalled by any other in the world. CHESTNUT-STREET BRIDGE IN "SATURDAY NIGHT." DEAD-HEAD CRITICISMS IDI "SATISRDA.TNIGHT." iIiAIINIFICENT STOOK OF TALL CLOTHINO.—The old house of Messrs. C. Somers a - Son, No. es Chestqut street, under Jayne's Hall, have now ready a splendid stock of Fall Clothing, got up with their usual goof/ taste and superior quality of workmanship. Their stock of cloths and eassimeres is varied and extensive, so that their facilities for making suits to order, on reasonable terms, are unsurpassed. POLITICS EXPOSED IN "SATURDAY NIGHT."" HuVEIIOB SOATIIIAD l SATernDA:sr ?crawl")) THE Baer FITTING SHIRT OP THE AIR is" The improved Pattern Shirt," made by John C. Arrison, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and a Worth sixth street. Work done by hand in the best manner, and warranted to give satisfaction; His stock, of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods earmot be surpassed, /Woes moderate. • ACTORS AND ARTISTE! IN "SATURDAY NIMIT." ALL GAMES IN " SAT II RDAY NIGHT." • 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 Oakford dG Sons, Continental Hotel. DELICIOUS CONFECTIOI47B.—The autumnal weather is not more suggestive of the passing year than are the deliCi9US Saccharine prepa rations of the coqectioners of this city— Messrs. E. G. Whitman & Co., 3113 Chestnut street—are indicative of the current season, and its home wants. The delicious chocolates, sugar-plums, rich bonbons , creams of all As vcirs, tine mixtures, and various medicated confections are unrivalled in this country. WIT AND HUMOR IN " SATt - no.age NT/mm.ll Comic SCENES IN "SATURDAY NIGHT." Orwarno Dar.—Charles Oakford & $ 01:1$1 Continental Hotel, will open on Wednesday, October 4th, the most beautiful stook of ladles', misses', and childrenle hats, ever of+ fered to the public. The trade suplied. LOTS Or LOVE TE 44 g.A.TTSB.DAY NwaT" To the Electors of the City of delphia. FELLOW-OITIZSNS: The day i 8 at hand when the duty will devolve upon you of choosing the agents to whom are to be entrusted, for the terms appointed by law, important legis lative and exemltlye powers, on the faithful administration of which so much depends both public and private prosperity. That the -tieket, as a whole, presented by the UntOrt party is better than that of our opponents, we think we may fairly claim, and on that ground alone we might invoke for 'it your ac tive support. It is, however, more especially in regard to the importance of electing our candidate for Mayor that we desire to address to you the following brief appeal; Ton an know the sad condition of thingsthat existed in our city under Democratic rule, be fore the first election of the able and hon eat man who has for the last seven years held its chief office. Burglaries, highway robberies and arson were of daily and nightly occur rence. It may be truly said we had virtually no protection of either life or property. The expenses of our municipal government brought us no return but the demoraliza tion of our officials and the debauchery of our youth. On the elbetion of Mayor Henry, and the assumption of the city government by the party of law and order, allthis was changed as if by magic. Our public thoroughfares could be passed over in safety, the assassin and rob ber were arrested and handed over to justice, the peal of the fire bell no longer rang at the signal given by the incendiary's torch, and once more our goodly city resumed its rank of Ilrat amongst law-abiding communities. Life and property were again held sacred, under the guarantee of an efficient police and their just and intelligent chief ruler and his able assistants. Fellow-citizens,:the question is nowprosent ed to you in a forin you Cannot evade—will you continue the power, on the exercise of which depend the prosperity and fair fame of this great community, in the bands of the party which proved true to its trusts, or will you by inaction or lack of effort allow the int* inense interests at stake to pass into the hands Of a party which has proved itself both incom petent and unworthy to have theta in charge —a party false to the tountry in its hour of supreme trial, and whose doctrines, had they prevailed, would nave taken froth US our mi. tional unity and honor? We think not ! As to tbe claims on your support of our can didate for Mayor, born and reared among us, and having held and acceptably discharged the duties of so many official posts j identified as he has been so long with the city and its in tellectual, physical, and industrial develop. Meat, it is believed that no man among us could be presented more thoroughly entitled to the honor it is proposed to confer upon him than MORTON Molitionsm" - It will not be deemed inappropriate to ITC dleate, among his more prominent merits , that he was One of those most efficient in effecting the bonelloent change in Oug qystem of public education which has elevated it from the condition of furnishing schools for the children of the indigent only, to that of teaehing the Children Of all citizens who may choose to avail themselves of its Deflects, and thus obliterating all invidious distinctions so fatal to republican inatitntionth By this act alone Mr. MCMICHAEL has Justly earned the gratitude of every laboring man among us. Nor did his educational efforts stop here. To hiM perhaps more than to any other indivi dual do we owe the existence of the Philadel phia High School, an institution where the more elevated branches of learning have long been successfully taught, and among whose most distinguished graduates may be found sons of mechanics, artisans and laborers, whose services have aided to illustrate our country. Neither has theta been in the list of Directors of the Qdrard College a more ern. cMnt and useful member, nor one more alive to the Welfare Of the orphans entrusted to its care, than MORTON MOMioRANL. In all these positions he has shown himself by OQ I Mipilatically the judicious and unwa vering friend or the best interests of our MM. munity. Of his services in times gone by, as a just and competent magistrate, and a humane and efficient high aherie, our older citizens can bear witness. And more than all these, as a journalist, as a political leader, as ft patriot, he bee shown himself on all occasions a sturdy conservator or the public morals, an unflinching advocate of the protection of AMERMAN LABOa in every department ; andwae.... th er in the - sunshine of success or the gloom of disister, during the late struggle with armed treason, now happily subdued, and towards effecting which he has furnished of his household, we may fearlessly ask what pen has been more vigorous, what 3. , 01.00 more eloquent, what heart more un daunted than those of MORTON DlVllfrcaasx.i His fellow-citizens owe tohim their approval of his unsullied private life and his vigorous and disinterested public services. He has been no seeker for political rewards. The nomina tion for the office for which he is now a candi date Was DektOWed upon him without his SOT eitatiOn. As a Conscientious man he accepted the nomination to a post for which so many of his party friends thought him.to be pre-emi nently qualifled—ati opinion which has strengthened as the canvass has advanced. With such a man as our candidate, it is our plain duty to signify our apprObation of his and of all similar nominations by our general and enthusiastic support at the polls. Neither through apathy nor fancied security of suc cess, should we neglect to enforce our opinion with our votes. The interests involved in the coming election are of too great importance to each Citizen of Philadelphia to entrust the success of the contest to probabilities, or to believe that other citizens will do their duty if we fail to do our own. We therefore most earnestly tirp. upon OUT fellow-citizens the importance of lending their personal influence and aid at the elec tion to be held on Tuesday next, not only on account of the example of unforgotten loyalty which will thus be given to the country, but because we are assured that in elevating lllowron MCMIONAEL to the Mee Of Mayor of Philadelphia we shall provide our munici pality with a wise, devoted, loyal, and per fectly capable officer. In view of these facts, all heartily recommend Mr. McMicatarz, to the support of our citizens, and ask their most energetic e o-operation in swelling his majority to such numbers as maybe_ a imitable tribute to his pure private character and his Clain guished pnblie reputation. Horace Binney, Caleb Cope, Arthur G. Cothn, A. J. Lewis, Robert Steen, Samuel C. Morton, John Haseltine, Wm. S. Smith, M. L. Dawson, a J. B. Wucherer, Charles Dutilh, J. G. Fell Richard Richard . Smith, Thomas Robins, James L. Claghorn, A. E. Borie, Henry D. Sberrerd, Geo. H_ . BokeF, Win. D. Lewis, I. Pemb. HutehinSOn, Henry C. Carey, Charles Norris, Daniel Smith, Jr., Oswald Thompson, James C. Hand, Jos. B. Townsend, Samuel Mason, W. B. Russell, William Biddle, William R. White, Charles Gibbons, Edmund Wilcox, Stephen Colwell, Charles Gilpin, Thos. C. Hand, Fred. Fraley, John PeningtOn. [Dr. KEYSER IS A PaYSICIAN OF OVER TWEE. ry years? experiences and a, graduate of the. Jefferson Medical College and of the Universi ty of Medicine and Surgery of Philadelphia.] Mn. H. T. ifeLmeove: Dear sir In regard to the question asked me as to my opinion about _Ruch% I would say that I have used MI sold the article in various forms for the past thirty years. I donot think there is any form or preparation of it I have not used CM known to be hied, in the various clise^,ses where such medicate agent would be ind— ated. You are aware, as well as myself, that it has been extensively employed in the Various diseases of the bladder and kidneys , and the reputation it has acquired in my judg went is warranted by the facts. I have seen and used, as befOre Stated, every form of Bucht—the powdered leavesithe aim. ple decoction, tincture; fluid extracts—and I not cognizant of any preparation of that plant at all eons/ to yours. Twelve years , a_Vpari ence ought, I think, to give me the right to judge of its merits, and without prejudice or partiality I give yours precedence over all others. Ido not value a thing according to its bulk, if I did other Backus would out-do yours, but I hold to the doctrine that bulk and quan tity do not make up value—if they did a copper cent would be worth more than a gold dollar. I value your Buchu for its effect on patients. I have cured with it, and seen cured with it, more diseases of the bladder and kidneys than I have ever seen cured with any other Minim, or any other proprietory compound of what ever name. - Respectfully yours, as., GISORGB H. Kevanit, AUGUST 11, ISM [lt Asx sve. HRUMBOLD'S "ECM EXTRACT Bucatr NO OIL IT " A ATIIRDAY NIGHT." WE EAVE BEEN at some pains to ascertain what instrument of {.he many now soliciting the public favor combines the greatest amount of real excellence. We have prosecuted this Inquiry entirely independently Of aid or di reetion nom interested parties. The opiniOnS of some of the best musical critics, composers, and performers have been obtained; reports of experiments made in the ordinary use of various instruments in churches, schools, and families have been compared, all of which, with singular unanimity, concur in assigning the first place to tlite Cabinet Organ of Mason & decision that corresponds, with our previously formed convictions received ,from personal observations.—New York Chris tian Adrochte. LIMINIY HAS ITS GiczAT STAPLES.—Phatonte 4‘zijght, 13looming Cereus , P is one of therm It is as Salable as bread—as current as Dahl. Fashionable society endorses it. The people approve it. It has no equal, and, save the charlatans who try in vain to imitate it, no enemies. Sold everywhere. • WHAT PUNCH SAYE.—Mr. Punch advises la dies, when being courted, not to object to the moderate use of tobacco. They should recol lect that where there is a flame there must be smoke. This is a very stupid joke. Punch would have shown his good sense by merely advisin g young ladies to Wind frets their lovers a promise that they will procure their wedding suits at the Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Rockh4l .t Wilson, Nos. 603 and COS Chestnut street, above Sixth. ' Frva , rwrivry Corrons, Gold and Silver, and Compound. , lnterest Noto ,1864 1 bought, at 'best market rates by Drexel& Co., 84 *oath Third street. • oe3-12t THE PRESS.-PHILADELMIA, SATtiRDAY, OCTQBER 7, 1865: It being evident that nuMerOUS desperate men of a lawless character are in our comma. nity, ready to enact deeds of violence against the persons and property of our citizens, it is eminently necessary that the constituted au thorities should be strengthened -in their ef forts to preserve the safety and peace of those citizens. The office of District Attorney should be filled by a gentleman of knowledge, experi ence and energy, who will prosecute the vio lators of the law with ability, and a stern de termination to bring them to justice. We, therefore, heartily recommend our fel low.eitizens to aid in the to-electidit of Wm. D. Mann, 1194., to this 0111Cet as a measure Of the greatest importance to the welfare of oar city : HENRY C. CAREY, A, E. lloiaz, M. W. BALDWIN, ALEX. G. CATTELL, SAMUEL IL PKWES, ARCHIBALD BIOINTyRE, BENJAMIN BULLOCK, SONS, JUSTICE BATEMAN & CO., LEWIS, SO./LEHMAN & WHARTON, GEORGE H. STUAIrrs DAVID S. BROWN, MORRIS, TAMER & J. VAuGHN MEERros, JAMBE H. ORME, EVAN RANDOLPH, JOHN GIBSON, SON & Co., A. T. LANE, A. IL FEitIicIETIM, TRUITT & JOHN E. ADDICKI3, E. C. KNIGHT & CO., TREmarsom, CLARK & YOUNS, E. LEWIS REROE, ALFRED SEAL, I,Vm. PtimmoEx, G. F. REEVES, 0. S. JANNEY & Co., J. A. BuvrTER & SONS, W. S. STEWART, YouNG, Mown & CO., W; M. WILLIAMSON, PEEDINAND Cosa, C. H. SMITH, DAVID PAUL BROWN, Jo - RN B. LOVE, rr.L-N.E, WEAVED. & PrrLER, Co.. THOMPSON, REYNOLDS & GO., CAMPBELL & POLLocK, WINTHROP, CUNNINGHAM & SON, JosErn W. BULLOCK, HENRY WALLAGR, ICTORELL & CO., CHARLES GILPIN, WM. S. PEIRCE, CHARLES WATSON, HENRY C. Beim% GEO. W. BEE], & Co., EDWARD GRATE. DAVID JAYNE, CHARLES H. T. COLLIE, CHARLES WIsTEN., A. R. DICILENITIT, HENRY StmONE, A. GROVES, Ja., F. A. Hotx . BEG., • Wm, D. LEwrs, 0. THOMPSON, JOHN CLAYTON, GEOEDE L. BVEHT, LUDLAM - MATTHEWS, A. D. CLUNET, . JOEL ZANE, B. N. DUSENBERRY, Wm. S. SMITH, I. H. PURDY, GEORGE B. KERHOOT, P. H. PR.1612, JE., JOHN D. HARDY, BITRTON J. KoLLoGE, JONATHAN BROOM, S. S. KELLY, • WM. E. STEVENSON, E. B. MINGLE, Gamer, F. PARRY, JAMES J. 808 WELL, • E. R. COPE, QRARLES MAGARGN, GEORGE LlAwB.-.s, I. S. CUSTER & SON, RUNYAN & THORN, GEORGE H. BORER, MYERS, li/MIXATRION.& CO., JAMES POLL OCR, GEORGE EIt.RTY, ALEX. J. DED.HYSHIRS, JOHN W. CTATETroDE,JE., PURDY & CO., E. C. MARKLEY, JESSE SHANE & SON, CRETATIAN & CO., A. FLOMERFELT, WM. D. STEMMED, JOHN KIANDREEON, C.ll. MOUNT, E. HARPER I.IErS'BIES, LEWIS D. BAUGH, . GEORGE 0. BYARS, THOMAS SPARKS, ISAAC C. PEARBONI CHARLES. HAREEMS", GEORGE P. LITTLE, ALFRED R, FizEurfer ROBERT M. BYANs, J. Z. Dm. HAVEN, C. J. Hovmem4N, JOHN WNJOIIT, C. N. BANCRER, JEssur & DiooTTE, JAMES C. HATED & CO., WM. HANDERSON. . . GEORGE J. HAMILTON, ALL3IENDINGER. JosEra TTAN-r, CURWEN STODDAIXT & BRO., SAMUEL BELL, F. W. & G. A.Koar,En, WM. TAYLOR, MARK DEVINE, W. A. MITCHELL, GECKOS D. gSIITH, ALLEN G. HuRISS. ItOT-110IISIC GRAPES, CHOICII PEWITS, CONPRO TIONS, ata.—The most tempting stook in this city, at A. L. Yansant's, Ninth and Chestnut. Roasted Almonds, Chocolates, and a hundred Other delicious things, adapted for the season, can now be had at his counters. A Coin is EAsmy TASEIr in this changeable Climate of ours, and without due care another will be contracted on top. Of it ; one cold thus running into another, until the accompanying cough becomes settled and confirmed, strain ing and racking the lungs, and ultimately stimulating the production of tnberelea. A. majority of existing cases of elearly.deilned pulmonary diseases may thus be accounted for, and thousands are now carelessly allow ing themselves to drift through the prelim'. nary symptoms under the fatal delusion that they are troubled with nothing , but a Cold. flow obvious it is then that a cold should be taken care of from its incipiency, and no effort spared to rid the system of its ellects / A cu rative, readily* attainable and of established reputation, can be found in Jayne‘a Expecto rant, and by its use all fears 'of dangerous re sults will soon be dissipated. Where the dan ger is so imminent, 'why not resort at once to the standard remedy 1 Prepared only at No. 242 Chestnut street. pec.zy GOVEENUENT SALE OF FIRST-MASS MOLES.— The sale Of these useful animals is aontinued at the City Bazaar and Tatter3alPs,ll26 Race street, by R. B. Champion, auctioneer, under direction Of Assistant Quartermaster Captain A. L. Ashram'. The sale closes with the Sa turday of the present month, being held on Wednesdays and Saturdays. THE SWEET SOUTH WIND breathing o'er beds Of ViOlets, is not more fragrant than Sozodont. And the aroma which it exaleS, communicates itself to tbe breaths of all who use this mar. vetoes dentifrice, white teeth, ruddy gums, a sweet mouth, and the Certainty of enjoying these desirables in perpetuity, are among the blessings derived from the use of Sozodont. SPECIAL NOTICES. OCTOBER DAYS, BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL. Now the summer's parting Still with us remains awhile Though winter it net far. Close together now we see The budding llow'r and changing tree, And boils enchanting are. The morning rises chill and eold, But, when the day has onward rolled, And higher mounts the suu, Lo, as tweet an afternoon As e'er yet the skies of June Looked smiling down upon. Our aggertinCllt Of Full and 'Winter Clothing is fresh, full, and Complete, and largo daily ad ditions enable us to-add all new styles of goods as they appear, and keep our stock unbroken, not withstanding large and rapid sales. Gentlemen can be suited of once with redly-made goods of the best fabrics, equal in style, fit, make, and material to any made to order, at 25 per cent. lower prices. Those who prefer can have their goods...ae to ante)! lit the but miuint 1 With a large s tock. of piece goods to select front, TOWER HALL, No. 518 MARKET Street, It BENNETT & 00. A SCIENTIFIC VEGETABLE COMBINA. MN OF BARE', MOULPIENTS-DELICATELY PER FUMED. The only discovery known that will restore gray hair to its original color, softness,. . strength and beauty 41t being a restorer of color (without dyeing, ) and perfect hair-dresser combined. Another great desideratum. is, that it requires no preparation, washing, dtc.,, but Is applied the same as a dreBBings With the hand or soft brush, as it does not stain the shin or sell the finest eattillAC, and hi all Cana per fectly safe, even it used as freely as water. It cleanses the scalp from all Impurities, causing tins hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin. Mngle bottleg le rental eix lictiiCe gpld bir Dr. SWAYNE & SON. 330 N. SIXTH utreet, is; To the - Citizens of Philadelphia.. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3,1888. Thus, one day within its range *home us every season's change; And so we must take care test imprudence bring the cough, And the cold we can't shake off, When once within their snare. If you would your frame enfold, Snugly, from the morning's cold, Or, In the afternoon, Would, in lighter style arrayed,' Take a sunny promenade, Tower Hall can suit you annul "London " " Hair Color Restorer." "London " " Rah . Color Restorer." " London " " Hair Color Restorer. "London" Hair Color Restorer. ,, " London " " Halt. Color Restorer. " London " Hair Color Restorer." , " London " " Hair Color Restorer." `` London " " Hair Color Itaatorer," FORTY YEARS TURKEY RA HAD THE exclusive use of RETROUVEY , S TURKISH BAN DOLENIAN. is now patronized by the French. Hagfish, frish, • Scotch, German, Canadian, and last, but not least, by the Great American People, where it is obtaining An unparalleled reputation from its own merits. The finest dressing, the best tonic, the most delightfully perfumed preparation extant. Ladles, try it. For sale, wholesale, by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, DYOTT & CO„ Principal Depot for United States and Canadaa. JAMES PALMER & CO., Philadelphia! oc7-stuth3t A CARD. TQ THE GENTLEMBN OF FIMADELPHIA We are prepared to prove to the full trattsractlon of every one that a gentleman can be WELL DEBSI3ED at no greater cost than If BADLY DRESSED. 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 Minuted will secure elegance and gracefulness in style, and aasuracy in at. 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. WAN.AXARER & BROWN, Popular Clothiers, S. E. corner SIXTH and IdABSBT Streets. Special Department for Custom Work. aezT-tf CLOTHING, CLOTHING, Clothing, Clothing, Clothing, Clothing, Business Coats, Business Coats, Business Coats. Butanes§ Coats, •Business Coats, B usiness Coats, Business Coats, Business Coats, Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats, Cosehmun'e Coats. Walking Coate—new style. Walking Coats—new style. Walking Coats—new style. Walking Coats—new style. Pants, Pants—varied styles. Pante, Pante—varied styles. Pants, Pante—varied styles. Pante. Pauts—varied style*. Vests, Vests—all descriptions. Vests, Vests—all descriptions. Vests, Vests—all descriptions. Vests, Vests—all descriptions. - Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Dope Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys! Clothing, Boys , . Clothing, In the greatest variety. Hurlng Coats, Hunting Costs, ing Coats, Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats, Hunting Coate, Hunting Coati, Bunting Coate, Being constantly supplied from Foreign Importa tions and Domestic hlannfacturers, .re are enabled to offer the choicest assortsaust 9/' BEADY - MADE CLOTHING at reasonable prices. Also, a splendid stock of UNCUT GOODS for Citizens, Boys, and Army and Navy Officers, which will be made to order at the shortest noticee. ROMISTLL & WILSON 4 B BROWN-STONE CLOTHING HALL, palm 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. BUY YOUR WINDOW SHADES of the only manufacturer of tine shades in Philadelphia, NAL CARIIMGTON & Cu, 123 Chestnut street. wmeow Mom, —We are receiving every day fro% our factory, new styles of opaque window shades. KRI.TY, CARRINGTON & CO., 723 Chestnut street. Att-wool and Union Rem roc}iatclle, Damasks and Sattin Delainea, at the curtain store or KELT-4-, CARRINGTON & CO. New Importations of Lace Embroidered Curtain at RELIT, CARRINGTON it CO. KELM CARRINGTON it CO., Importers of Plows and Table Covers, flollands and Damasks. KRLTY, CARRINGTON & CO. are receiving some ehoiee new D attern s 'window shades, rustle borders, and other styles much admired. Call and see them at 723 Chestnut street. se2o-wslm Ti REPIIMEIPITT O THE FACE is in a good Complexion, Nothing so much gives coarse• mess to It as a skin studded with Morphew,Plmples, and Blacii Specks. Get rid of these disfigurations by the use of "EMAIL DE PARIS," which Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Wile vestyalt, and Miss Western endorse for removing all foreign deposits and dis colorations, and rendering the skirt white, soft, and transparent. Sold by all first-clam Druggists, Per fumers, and Hair-dressers. ocz-mwstr CUTILRAN BITTERS.—THE ONLY BITTVIS approved by United States Army Surgeons, and used in Army Hospitals during the war. They AN very agreeable to the palate: act In Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Fever and. Ague. . I " l, ..witta, fielleraT are unrivalled, All Draggiota Keep them. JOHNBTON. HOLLOWAY it COW DEN. Wholesale Agents. seie-stuthl2t WHY NOT iit3.ll THE BEST ?- Over twenty years' increasing demand .likas este blished the feet that .)IATHEWI9' VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best In the wovld.3t is the cheap est, the most reliable, an.i most convenient. Com plete in one bottle. Does not require any pre vious preps.ration of the hair. No troullio, No crook or stain. Does not rub off or make the hair appear dusty and dead, but imparts to It new life and lustre. Produces a beautiful black or brown, as preferred. A. child can apply it. Always glvei satisfaction. Only 75 cents per bottle. Bold every. where. A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer. N. Ye DEDIAn BAILICES A CO, Me , * York. anl9-stutham Wholesale Agents. JONES' JOKFS' JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SLYTH. One-price Clothing of the latest styles, made in the best manner, expressly. for Retail Sales. Lowest selling prices marked in plain figures. All goods made to order warranted satisfactory. The One-price System is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. JONES, 604 MARKET STREET, oes-8t ONE-PRICE STORE. TINNED CHEESE, BUTCHER! AND BUT TER Knives, being thus protected from rust, are certainly more cleanly for grocers' use. Those, and those with plain steel blades ' are for sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) MARKET Street, below Ninth. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.—THE LARGEST and best assortment in the city, at X. SHOEMA KER & CO.'S, 4 and 6 N. EIGHTH St. 004-12 t. C4RUPTURE TitIISSES, BANDAGES, BRACES, &e„ for Ladies, light and easy to the wearer. For sale at C. IL NEEDLES' Brace, store ' TWELFTH Street, first door below Race. This branch, conducted by ladles (gentlemen will call on C. H. N., at 8. W. cor. Twelfth and Race.) Many years .deeOted to the application of "Me chanical Remedies " has given him a Professional status in this specialty. oc6-10t THE NEW LOAN.—The Secretary of the Treasury having placed a new issue of the deser vedly popular FIVE-TWENTY LOAN on the mar. ket, we would beg leave to All the attention of in vestors to it. The bongs Ivin be dated November 1, 1865, and bear interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD. and can be had in either coupon or registered, as purchasers may desire. We. are prepared to furnish these bonds in amounts to suit at beet market rate, and if desired, will receive the various kinds of . Groxernmeat gee. rifles in exchange at current rates. DREXEL Jo 00. g 34 South THIRD Street EYE, EAR, AND CATANRE svccßearruiLV treated by J. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist and Auxist. 519 FINN Street. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge for emunination. Stll74f TAILORS' GEESE, BOTII BROAD AND NAR ROW witterne, or 'Variety of sizes, for sale at the Hardware Store of TitaxmaN & MAW, Non 835 (Night Thirty-Ave) DIARIKET. Street, below Ninth. It ATTE - arm') EfICA.PE OF DOCTOR MUDD. See Fortress Monroe Telegram In to-dayls papers. This wicked man away was sent, Per helping kill the President, For several dismal yea) s to stay, A prisoner at Dry Tortuga. But RS they landed from the ship tic tried to give his guards the allp, And hid himself down in the hole In which they keep the Steamer's coal. They caught him; brought him to the light; Pour sinner! what a sorry sight! They've got him, and they'll hold him fast; Transgressors' ways are bard at last. 130 wicked M;;dd a while will stay, Midget no chance to run away. Once gay, and prood, and rich, and grand, He now will work at shovelling sand. And nOVill prison, full of woes, He WOMB, suit of Convict's clothes; While clever folks to eBBAT OAK HALL Will gladly crowd for clothes for fall. Handsome Cl°thing, very stylish Foi• mats , hoopla, and plain or neat for those whO prefer it so, now displayed in great abundance in our extensive salesroollis. Orders for the. Custom Department (where we have by far the most elegant assortment In the city) should be entered on our order hooks ten days in advance of the time the goods are wanted, though shorter orders can be taken for any emergency. WANANARER & BROWN, Popular Clothing House, OAK. HALL, it S. E. Cor. SIXTH and MARKET. Streets MARRDD. BBBOR.—STORRS..-Ou the evening of the sth irmistst, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. James G. Shinn, Mr. jot,. T. Eager., of Raltintore county, Maryland, to Miss Carrie Stokes, eldest daughter of Udall W. Stokes, Esq., of Phila delphia. [Baltimore pa3,ers please cony. 2 t. GUIFFITRS—TROMPSON.—On Thursday eve ning, October stb, by the Rev. Robert C. Matlack, assrsted by the Rev. Dr. Suddards, at the Church of the Nativity. C. Monroe Griffiths, Jr., to Louise M., daughter of Thomas Thompson. REEVE—PARKER.—On the sth inst., at Friends' Meeting - house, West Chester, Dallas Reeve, of Al lowaystown, N. J., to Ellen B. Parker. of the former place. CLINTON—EVERETT.—On the sth Inst. at the. Moravian Church , by the Rev. Mr. A. A. Reinke, Edwin T. Clinton to icate R. Everett, daughter of Chas, Everett, gsq., all of this elty. Eisosteh pa prrti 'Were eorg.) WhTHERILL—PROCTER.—On Wedneseel, 4th Instant, at (tract Church, Salem, by the Rev. hoary Burroughs, Rector of Christ Church.9uiney,Mass., masted by the Rev. George B. M tides, W. H. WeTherttl, of Phitedelidtta. to Miss Ensnbeth Put nam, tlaug_httr of Abel_ Procter 80% or South DaDvere. . . . . . - VOWPERTHWATT — SITILLMANo—Onthe sth in stant the Rev. Jug. IL Kenard, D. p.,'gr. Jog. H. CowDerth_antit t !"fr., to Aliso Annie E. Skirl , No cards. man, all of this cl DIED. Jgesur.--oa the sth Inst., John IL atm, aged ea years. 'the relatives and friends Of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, near Woodbury, N. J., on htet,o7 morning, the sth Inst., at 11 o'clock. WJDPi T L —On the sth inst., Mrs. Mail Went. Funeral on Sunday, Oet. Bth, at 2 o'clock P. M. front 1519 Ogden street, TO proceed to South Laurel MILL CHANDLEE k — On Fifth day afternoon, the ittla inst., George Chandlec in the 64th year of his ago. The relatives and friends of the family are in vited to attend his funeral, front his late residence. Na. 1520 Race street, on Second day morning. the Rh NA.. at 10 o'clock. Interment at Palrllltl- *** MlLLlMAN.—suddenly, on the 4 115 instant', How ard P., eldest son of Frank A. and Eliza J. 811111- man, in the 13th year of its age. The relatives and friends of the family are re speetfolly invited to attend his funeral, to - naorreyr (Saturday) afternoon, at I O'ClOnic, frqin the rest dence of his uncle, William Moore, No. 2130 Callow atree as SPARKS.—On Tlmrsday morning. October 5, 1885, Mra..Rliza F. SpatiiS, relict of Richard Sparks, of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend her funeral, from the recldencc of her sis ter, Mrs. S. Donaldson (Oakland), Darby, on Mon day held, at 10 o'clock. Carriages will be in wait ing at Mr. B. Bringhurses, No. 33 North Eleventh street. at 9 o'clock. Interment at Laurel Hill. w.`. DEDIHOH. —On the sth inst., George W., Infant son of George W. and Mary W. Hedrick, aged 2 years 7 months and 27 days. Funeral from the residence of hts parents, No. 1212 Germantown avenue, on Sunday, October 8, 1885, at 2 o'clock P. M. To proceed to South Laurel Hill Cemetery. ev CHABOT.—On the sth instant, Mrs. Rosalie, wife of Cyprian Chabot, aged 40 years, Imonth and 2 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence or her husband, No. 1157 South Fifteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, without further notice. To proceed to Ronaldsows Cemetery. New York and Canada papers please copy. Deareat Mother, what will we do; No more to meet that fond embrace From thee, whose heart was kind and true, And always loved domestic peace? Long will we mourn thy sudden fall, Which tame munexpectedly; A sad and lonely sight for an Of us who loved you ardently. How can we rest the lonely night, And late forever thy fond smile? Who'll keep those little ones all gala, Or who for us like you would toll? May Ho who rules the human race Watch o'er us with parental care, And fill our ovule with Christian grace, And keep us free from Satan's snare. MOURNING GOODS PRICES RE DUCE% Gray Inized striped Tdollairs, red u ced to 28e. Black Dorothea, reduced to @No. Black Australian Crapes, reduced to 87iie and $l. Black striped AlpaeaS. reduced to 78e. Black Poplin BarritZ 4 reduced to Black Poplin Bused, reduced to4l/.251 Black Poplin Pain, reduced to $1.51M add 41.50. Black and white all-wool Plaids, reduced to 6234 e. Black Cashmeres, reduced to 411.25. BRISSON & SON'S Mourning store, oc4 NO. 918 CHESTNUT Street. - PYRE LANDELL ARE OPENING --EA PALL 'ROODS. Magnificent Onku and nualriu. Wimps with 011 k Cbsin. Winceys with Cotton Chain. Richest Printed De Dallies. Litninle Merinos& New QOM, Saint Bernard Square Shawls. Ar 1111110 N ex. E. 011EAJACII, ocr. lEth—Rev. G. P. CARROW, Pastor, MORN ING, at 10J it EVENING, 'YU o4clook. Mr= TRINITY CHURCH, SOUTH RTARK.—The Bishop eicet or Tennessee ritehdg TO.MORROW. SDrYiccy / 0 4 A. M. an l ar. CHURCH OF THE NEW TESTA. RENT, (T. H. STOCKTON, Pastor,) ELEVENTH and WOOD Streets. Preaching SAB BATH AFTERNOON, at acocloek. All Invited. H. ligr- TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, CHESTNUT Street, above Eighteenth, — Tile 'Rev. TA. 1). GILLETE will preach SUNDAY misiestismaiul RVENING. dente reserved for strangers. 10.., REV. T.' STORK, D. D., WILL preach in the First Reformed Dutch Church, corner or BEVENTH and SPRING GARDEN streets, TO-MORROW at 10!‘ o'clock A. K., and in the evening at 7,i4 o'clock. it* FIRST CONORECIATIONAL CHURCH, EXIANKFORD Road and MONT GMERY Avenno.—Preacidus• Uy +lto. Pattor, D. L. GEAR, SABBATH, A. M. ana ri P. 51. Subject—"Bar--,Jesus, the False Prophet of Pa phos., 112r'' CETI TBA VON OnEGATION&L CHURCH, N. E. corner BROAD and ARM Streets.—The Pastor, Rec. EDWARD HAWKS will preach TO-MORROW. at It% A. M. and 7X P it M, Sabbath. school at 23,4 P. M. '' THE ttitilltell Or THE EPIPH. ANY.—The Rev. Dr. CUMMINGS. of Chi cago, will preach in this Church TO-310BROW AItOIENING; service at 10 1 4 o'clock, and the Right nev. CLARK, of 'node falallch VW AV TERNOONI service at 3;'4. ii Itgr.. STOCKTON'S "SERMONS FOR THE PEOPLE. ,, --Fresh suit:, handsome ly bound, at ZIEBER , S _ J at OLAXTO S. at SMITH ENGLISH'S, at HENTOIM IS. at PEBSINt'I NE & HIGGINS', and at the Plu,Yrzszalcr EPISCO PAL DEPOSITORY. Its TILE GOSPEL HIDDEN TO THE ITOST.—Iter. R. Jeffery. D. D., will preach on the above subject at Union - Meeting, Alf RAE CAN MECHANICS' HALL. corner FOILTRTH and GEORtiE Ntreet, -ORROW (Sabbath) AFTER .wouN, at quarte to o'clock. All are invited. It* ANDREW'N 41)KURCH.—REV. SAMUEL COVEE, D. D., or' 'AC. Until:kola inew's Church, New York, will PPreach on SUMO AY MONNINO, at 10,44 o'clock,and Rev.FRANCIS VIN TON, D.D.. of Trinity Church, New York, on SUN DAY AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, in ST. AN DREW'S Church. tar" 13l)114411111ON'S SONG.—FIRST OF a series or semtay Evehitig lidgeoureBB 01l this intgrestlug subject, lu the New-street Luthe ran Chinch, by the Pastor, hey. E. W. 111EITTER, TO -MORROW EVENING, at IN o'clock. It SWEDENIIOIIIIIA/ 4 4—REV=B F. - BARRETT will preach at corner of BROAD and BRANDYIinNEStreets,TO-MORROWAIORN ING, at Mg o'clock. Subject: The Heavenly Marriage," All who may feel Interested are in- Tisea to attend. it* "THE WOH IN IN THE WIL. DERNESS"—Revelations, 12th chapter. El am,. Bisnor, of New Uaznpshire, whl preach on this subject TO-MQItEOW A.. IC, H9ll N. E. corner of NINTH and OALLOWITILL Streets. Also at 7)4 V. M., on "The Day of the Lord. It* 1230. THIRD REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH - ,-corner T E L and FILBERT Streets.—Rev. T. SANDFORD DOOLITTLE' Will Preach in this Church TO-MORROW. Service at 104:A• •M. and 7% P. M. ._ farCAM/AR - IV Cittitten, 6ERMA.N. TOWN.—The Rev. FRANCIS WHARTON, D. D., is expected to Preach in this Church TO MORROW (bunday). Morning Service at leyi O'Clock; Evening at i 34 o'clock. TRE-REV. H. WATERMAN, D. D., Rector of St. Stephen's-Church, Provi dence, will preach in the Church of the Intercessor, RPRING CrARDEB blrect, Pelow Broad, - TO-740.13- ROW, at JO;4 A. iNr., and Rev. WM. .4TE VENS PERRY at 7).4 P. Id. it. 1107 GRAND FAIR, ASSEMBLY BUILDING, MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 9th.—BENEFIT SABBATH SCHOOL OF NORTH BAPTIST CHBRCII.—.A. choice seleciloll Of Per fumery, Soaps, Brushes, and Fancy Good& A splendid Fire - Horn, weighing 50 oz., Gibe voted for. 007-6 t • rirSERMON ON THE Y bEilTir OF REV. dents AUGFIA - N —B request of the Clergy and Stof Divinity of the Protestant Episcopal Church, the Rev. D. GOODWIN, D. D.. will (D. V.jpreach a sermon on the death Of the. late Rev. John A. Vaughan, D. D. at Church of the Covenant, FILBERT Street. aboe'Seeen teentb, TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) EVENING. Service commences at 7% o'clock. The Clergy, Students of Divinity, and public are Invited to at tend. WHOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL COL- I.EGEOE PENNSY LAYANIA.—The General Introductory to the Eighteenth Course of GEC TURES will be delivered by Prof. J. 11. P. FROST, MI MONDAY EYZNING, October Oth, at 8 d'elocB. The regular Lectures will be in the next day, at 9 A. M. R. N. GUERNSEY, M. D. t•Mr'NT. PM7L'I4 CHURCH, THIRD Street. below WALNUT.—gervieea in till& Church on SUNDAY, October Sth Morning SerViCe,l 1034 A. M ; Evening Service, 33C P. Xf In the morning, the Rt. Rev. MANTON EAST BURN, D. D., 'Bishop of MansitennSetts. Will preach. In the afternoon, the Rev. NOAH IL SCHENCK, of Immanuel Church, Baltimore, will preach. ltc Inkr TO THE VOTERS OE THE NA TIONAL UNION PARTY. SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT. As members anxious to maintain the Integrity or our party, we earnestly entreat you to exercise your independent choice between entreat_ BUN GALL and JACOB E.RIDOWAY,Opposing National Union candidates for Senator. on can safety do sO. for though the Democratic vote is a trifle over one-third of the aggregate vote of the District, it le believed that very many patriotic Democrats, re volting at the idea of this District being represent ed by a...v.0n N. Ridgway , for the coming three years, foregoing all o party trammels, most coronary vote for STERLIN SONSAL,L,r,and thus do their part in making certain the defeat df Jacek , E. Rid-- way. It is dile to the National Union party canahily io say that, as the nomination or Mr. Bons:ill has not been wady. to be withdrawn, the irregular and tin atitherisetriloMinatioll of Mr, R I h tsivay canna anti wilt not In compromised mat er avt n lffe l to, but that every exertion will be persistently made to en sure the. election of Sterling Somali; and thus to vindicate the integrity of the. National Union party and the good name 01 the Second Senatorial District. Eli K. Price. - David roust, Daniel Steinmetz, Peter Sieger, Wm. P. Jenks, Jos. H. Collins, John P. Yerree, George W. Mahon, John M. Kennedy, N. J. Ntelierson, D. W. Chandler, C. A. Richards, Henry C. Thompson, S. Whitney, Henry Simpson,_COaies Walton, oc7-et' Committee. SOCIETY Volt THE INCREASE OF TILE ➢IINISTIt2.-A Business Meeting of the Board of Directors will be held in St. 151 - ark's Church, SATURDAY, October 7, at 5% o'clock P. M. The members and friends of the Society are in vited to attend. . The Trienniall - Meting or the goelety will be held in the name place, on SUNDAY, October 8, at 7% O'cloCk evening. Addresses will be made by seve ral or oie Bishorps.and other clergy, and a collection will be taken up fot the Society. The meeting of the Satiety for business wilt be held in the same place, 0n101.4 - DAY, October 0, at 7.," , ; o'clock evening. Addresses will be made by Several of the liiubeme and other clergy. A collet. , Lion will be taken up for the eons or the Cilerwy Fund. It A MEETING OF THE NATIONAL 111W '' PNION PARTY.< of the 'FIFTH WAItD, he held at GOOD INTENT HALL- on MON DAIL: EN/ENING. OrAotier 9, MD, Blvvii Commit teeftarticularly requested to attend. D. RUCKEL, President. ) _H. H. MCCONNELL, Secretaries. GIILBRUT, ]IBIS ; I P BEDELL, OF 0010, wilt Preach in Emmanuel Church, WAAL itOROUGII Street, above Girard Avenue, on SUN DAY, the BtH lust., P. M. oel3-2r. or r,e ll , t ar THE ekEDIOSIT the Rev. 4. Vr t . glaitErtinigt"orrhis.ecuenFrlal,?in Kr_egational Church, corner o ' f r and WOOD Streets, will commence a serlee Of ReirMoll9 _ . . . ppon some of the important topics vresented lathe lirot and se." ud dillirtPrN Of (Immo, alleh ;te— tra.. The Etfistence, Nature and unity orthe tiod head. ad. The Creation and Characteristics of The Adam. ad. The pardon of Eden. 4th. The Tree of Life • . 6th. The Tree or the Knowledge of good and Evil stb. The Serpent as the tempting agent. 7th. The Cherubim and Flaming Sword. Together with a number ur other topics that will naturally arise In the dist:new°n the.e. teitte4. These series will commence