gtt rtss
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1865
Air We can take no notice of anonymous commu
nications. We do not retain relented manuscripts.
1p - voluntary eorreanondOliee . is solicited from
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ferent military and naval . departments. When
need, it will be paid for_
THE WAR PILESS AND SUPPLEMENT—AN
TAXA= AND INVALUABLE PAP=
THE Wan Pines for the week ending
October 14th is now ready, and may be had
at our counter. It is already the largest
- weekly paper in the country, but, in order to
keep up fully with the demands of the times,
We this week add to its eight royal pages a
supplement of two, making sixty columns
of reading matter in all. But few adver
tisements are admitted into the WAR PRESS,
80 that in the sixty columns there is ample
scope for a careful digest of every occur
rence in the daily life of the world, at home
and abroad. Nothing isunnoticed, nothing
- unrecorded, so that at the smallest possible
Outlay the reader can put himself in com
munication with all mankind, and 'become
aware of their feelings, thoughts, acts and
intentions. Among other matters, this
number presents a full phonographic report
of the proceedings of the Episcopal Conven
tion since the first day of its session up to
and inclusive of Wednesday last ; latest re
turns of the elections in this State, lowa
and Ohio ; an interesting diary of the jour
ney of our "Travelling Correspondent"
i aaiefiOtat
"Nllceasional ;" Washington news; full
local, telegraphic and general news, to
gether with light reading—stories, poetry,
etc. Nowhere in this country or in Europe
can there• be found a weekly paper which
approaehes so near to the proper idea of a
newspaper as the WAR PRESS. Those who
once read it will continue to seek for it.
THE'LAST BUCHAIW PLATFORM.
It will not be uninteresting to the readers
of Trim Pnnas to know that the Old Public
Functionary, otherwise J. 8.--flavorably
remembered as en-President BITCRANAN—
is still living, less hale and hearty, about
mile from Lancaster. There is a tranquil
=odiousness of duty done in "the fa
vorite son of Pennsylvania. "—an easy
bearing, as if waiting for a well-deserved
reward that would do justice to that
eminent philanthropist, R BABITWELL
BRETT, who was kicked or escorted
out of General owARD's Freedmen's
Bureau a few days ago; or that pla
cid Sir Harcourt Courtley, JAMES M.
Maeou, now in Paris, embalmed in the beat
Bourbon. Wonderful is the complacency
and effrontery of the veteran criminals who
fed and fostered the hideous doctrines of Se
cession ; but none are equalled by the cold
and frosty en-President. He has filled his
hours of retirement, not as Ffwitv the Fifth
promised he would do, if God sent him vic
tory in the battle of St. Crispin, with deeds
of penitence and reparation, but with acts
of vindication of himself; and vengeance
upon his political foes. After pledging him
self to make ample amends for all that had
been wrongfully done by others, BRAES
FARE'S king concludes his earnest petition
lions ;
“more will 0.0;
Though all that I can do is nothing worth,
Since that my penitence comes after all,
Imploring pardon.”
Not so J. B. Like the celebrated Joseph
Bagstock, in Dombey & Son, probably the
ICLOBt selfish character ever DiCxENS drew,
he is " Tough, sir, tough, sir, and devilish
sly," and quite as conscious of his own im
portance as if he did not fill tile most dis-
honored page in our civil history. The leader
of the Democratic politicians mito traduced
21./ippx..w Joingscal while he was branding
treason in the Senate and sustaining the
arongest measures to pit down the rebel-
lion, our J. B. became a iv arm advocate of
President Jour:sox. In the recent election,
which was to have been so Overwhelming
a rebuke of "the radicals," and so hand
some an introduetory to the surrender of the
Government to the same hands that almost
surrendered it to the rebels in 18d1, he was
undoubtedly a"very active, though secret,
participant. All his immediate supporters
were alert and fertile of expedients. Judge
BLACK, his Attorney General (and Secre
tary of State after the retirement of Gene
ral CAss), was the appointed leader of the
Copperheads; and his organ, the_ Lan
caster Intelligeneer, was crowded with
strong appeals against STEVENS and the
Radicals. It is not difficult to trace where
the stimulating influence of these agencies
is to be found. As a fair specimen of the
doctrines asserted by the friends of the ex-
President, we lutve been furnished by a
friend at Lancaster with the following cir
cular, printed on the back of the envelope
in which the so-called Democratic ticket
was enclosed and sent to the voters of Lan
caster county :
TO WIIITE NEN!
Enclosed yon will find a Democratic ticket.
Yon should vote it for the following reasons:
Because the candidates on this ticket are
Pledged to sustain the Restoration policy of
resident Johnson, while their opponents sup
port the radical plans of Thaddeus Stevens.
Because they are in favor of lightening the
burdens of the working man by taxing all
citizens according to their wealth.
Because they favor a return to a specie cur
rency, and a reduction of the high price of
tour, meat, groceries, dry goods, coal, and all
the necessaries of life, which are kept up by
an inflated paper currency, to the great injury
of the working classes.
Because they favor economy in the adminis
tration of the Government, the abolition of
the Freedmen's Bureau, the dismissal of all
useless officials, and a speedy reduction of the.
army to a peace standard, whereby more them
one hundred million dollars a year woad be
saved.
Because they are pledged not to allow ne
gsoea to vote, to Mg 011ICO, to Sit on juries,
or to associate on terms of equality with white
men.
Because the Democratic party has boldly de
nounced negro Suffrage and negro equality,
while the Republican party has endorsed it.
Remember, the New I ork Tribune says "If
negro eaffrage be not an issue in Pennsylvania,
we know not what is And no republican paper
in Lancaster has dared to deny% .
This is the White Man's ticket. Vote it!
Vote nnrly 1 And see that your neighbor
does SO.
This last BucHARAN platform will serve
the double purpose of showing how low
even intelligent men will sink for the sake
of office, and how deliberately these Cop
perhead leaders insult and misunderstand
the American people. Mark !
The proffered support of the restoration
policy of President JonNsoN comes from
those who not only ignored but opposed the
Constitutional amendment for the'abolition
of slavery, and all the other explicit con
ditions to restoration set forth by AmmEw
JOIIITEO2.I in his interviews with the rebel
leaders.
The promise to "lighten the burdens of
the working men," by taxing the national
securities—for that 'is what is meant, and
only that—is based upon the intention. to
-repudiate a solemn contract between the
Government and the bondholders, in con
sequence of a solemn offer duly made by
the one and accepted by. the other. It is
natural that the sympathizers with traitors
should also be repudiators.
c t
The promise to ret specie payments
and to reduced prices ell made by a
party that would ha us without any
currency, as they h arly left us with
out a country, and i nsistent with the
opposition to our splendid financial system
started by BucrwiAn, and followed and
maintained by his followers.
The proposition to abolish the Freedmen's
Bureau comes with capital grace from the
men who offer to sustain President Jormj
son's Restoration policy, of which the
Freedmen's Bureau is a chief and an import
ant part.
The denunciation of the negroes exercis
ing-any civil rights is aptly set off and ex
posed by the formal demand of the New:
- York World of yesterday, in favor of lie
groes as witnesses in our courts of justice.
Is it any wonder that the "white men
'of Lancaster county indignantly turned
fronta platform so shameless as this We
reproduce it now only to show that J. B.!
'" still' lives," and that it will not be his
fault if, he does not bury the Democratic:l,
party as deep as he would have buried big
country, if he had not been stopped in midi
•
career byAri - orsEw Jormsoar, of Tennessee
SOLDIERS vs. COPPERHEADS.
The Democratic leaders have tried every
thing but a publie storininent for their 8451.
and that must come if they would have 14
honest place in history, They will cer
tainly not, we predict, place any further
trust in the soldiers. One would suppose
that their investment in General IifeCLP.L.
LAN was sufficient, but 'they stubborn
ly refused to be convinced. On Tues
day, last their soldier candidates led them
into the most fatal ambuscades in the States
of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and lowa. It is
true, the Union men had soldiers to ecim.
mend them too ; but it is noteworthy that
even in counties where the Democrats se
duced the soldiera to accept their nomina
tions, and where the Union tickets (as in
Philadelphia) were almost wholly com
posed of civilians, the majorities against the
so-called Democratic tickets were heavier
than usual. The inference is irresistible
that "the boys in blue" cannot be coaxed
into the Copperhead camp ; and that the
attempt to seduce them by putting their
own friends at the head of the copper co
lumn, only angers them by reminding them
of the rebel trick of getting into Union
breastworks by stealing and wearing Union
uniforms. We greatly fear that Gene
eral SLocum, who is running in New
York as a Democratic candidate for a State
office, is about to pay the same penalty
for lending himself to the Copperheads
that befell Colonel Davcs in this State, and
General Korman M. Ohio. The New York
Times thus anticipates the General's fate
GEN. SLOCUM AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.—
The Syracuse Journal reproduces the follow.
ing extract from a letter written by General
Slocum in 1861. It runs thus
" CAMP FRANKLIN, Ira., October 26,1661.
"If 1 were at home I should most cordially
.
State and county tickets, for music vet to /earn
whet good reason any RepubLican can have for
deserting either his principles or his party. As
this is the only manner in which I Can assist
you this fall, I am very glad of the <Trowel],
nity to contribute the amount inclosed."
Perhaps General Slocum will tell us in his
next speech, if his owners and exllibitOrS per ,
mit him to make another, " what good reason
any Republican can have for deserting either
his principles or his party" in 1865 that did not
hold good in 18611
EXCUSES FOR DEFEAT.
It is amusing to notice the manner in
which the Opposition have received the
tidings of defeat in the city of Newark,
New Jersey. Impressed with the belief
that their State was sufficiently disloyal to
follow the course laid out by their leaders,
the Democrats never presumed that any
portion of their Commonwealth, wheiein
theyhad heretofore achieved success, would
desert them in the hour of need. Party
dissensions, failure to depbsit their ballots,
and other reasons are given , but the most
ludicrous of all is the one seriously offered
by the New Yoik ExpreBs, that several
hundred of their voters were absent in New
York, attending a temperance celebration.
It is well thus to prepare for the crushing
defeat which promises to reward the ex
ertions of the gallant Union speakers who
for some weeks have been addressing the
citizens of New Jersey ; and we would
suggest that preliminary steps be immedi
ately taken for the convening, on the day
the State officers are to be elected, of tem
perance or other gatherings in adjoining
States. Thus prepared with an excuse,
the annoyance and mortification of the
rank and file at the result of the election
will be considerably lessened.
44 TEE WORLD MOVER ALREADY!"
After every defeat the Democratic lead
ers promise repentance. We are not there
fore surprised that the World,should show
some signs of improvement, now that the
recent Union triumphs prefigure the sure
overthrow of its party in New York.
The World of yesterday -begins by taking
ground in favor of negro testimony :
" We trust that the wise course of the Provi
sional Convention in Alabama, which, SO far
as its powers went, conferred upon the freed
negroes the right to testify in the courts of
law, will set the key-note to all action on this
question throughout the South. The matter
concerns the Southern States very much more
than it can possible concern any one else, and
the sooner the disqualification to testify im
posed upon the negroes during slavery is:re
moved the more rapidly will the social order
of the South resettle itself upon the new bases
which the war has laid down. So long as the
negro was a chattel, subject to the will and
liableto be coerced' by the power of his owner,
there were some very real and substantial
reasons against admitting the testimony of
negroes in judicial trials. But with the aboli
tion of slavery , every vestige of a justification
for this disqualification has disappeared, and
that which may very well have operated. Un
der the institution of slavery as a social safe
guard must soon become under free institu
tiOnS a grievous social peril.
" The questions of negro suffrage and of negro
testimony have no more to do with each other
than the questions of female suffrage and fe
male testimony. The most advanced nations
Of Christendom have not yet thought it wise
or safe to admit women and children to a di.
Teat participation in the gimping of public
policy; but they do not, therefore, refuse to
women and children the right to be heard
before the public tribunals in eases directly
affecting their personal and social interests,
or the personal and social interests of other
members of the community."
WEEItg, Is JUAREZ I
There is direct news from Mexico to the
last day of September. At that time it was
believed in the city of Mexico that JUAREZ
had crossed the Rio Grande, at El Paso, to
Franklin, en route to Santa Ft', and this
was the practical end of his prolonged; and,
we must say, gallant resistance to the
.so
called Empire. Mr. NASANO, the Mexican
Consul at New York, who contradicted our
Mexican correspondent's statement, that
thrikltEz had retired to Texas, may have
something to say on this corroboration. of it.
JOHN - VAN BILTHEN has again become the
sure Jonah of the Copperheads. He never
joins a party without sinking it; and now,
after remaining perdu for some months, he
reappears, and throws ins dead weight into
their frail craft, as if he knew he would
carry them down. He staid just long
enough with the Unioniete. Had he re
mained with them much longer he would
have killed that party too.
WE have received the first number of a re
vived journal, the Wilmington (N. C.)Dispatch.
The Dispatch suspended publication upon the
arrival of our troops in thatcity, and reap
peered upon the 9th of this month. To give
an idea of its proposed course, we make the
annexed extract from its salutatory:
Wbou t in mg, North Carolina determined
in convention that she would • assume a posi
tion of hostility to the General Government,
and appealed to her sons to maintain that de
cision, then her decision was ours. We re.
eponded to that call promptly and willingly ;
and the services which were rendered as sol
diers of our State and of the Confederate army
were cheerfullj, zealously, and conscientiously
performed. We have no regrets to express at
this. But, while being Southerners and North
Carolinians who are true, very true, ,to the
good old State, as well as to the section in
which we reside, we have furthermore re:
newed our allegiance to the Government of
the United States; we are loyal citizens, and
the oath which we have taken we will faith
fully abide by."
LARGEST NEWSPAPER in" THE COUNTRY—FOR
NET'S WAR Pness—Sixty columns of reading
matter—out to-day. Price five cents. For sale
by all news agents. Copies, in wrappers reads ,
for mailing, can be obtained at the counter of
The Press.
Qua thanks are due to Mr. S. Morris Adams,
purser of the steamer Cumbria, Capt. French,
which arrived at this port yesterday from ha.
vannah, for late Savannah papers..
Mesita Sri/mina SEIZED.—Major Gen. Canby
has ordered the seizure of the Magnolia and
Cherokee, for reasons explained by the order
itself, as follows
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OP LA.,
NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept.sB, 1865.
Spnew. Onnkna, NO. 72 1 —The owners 9: mas
ters of the steamboats Cherokee and Magno
lia, having failed to comply in good faith with'
the principles of the concession made in the
joint order of the hear Admiral commanding.
the West Gulf Blockading Squadron and the
Major General commanding the Army and Di.
vision of West Mississippi, and having refused
to transport ofncers of the General Govern
ment travelli , hg upon. official duty, coupling
that refusal With expressions of disrespect And
disloyalty to the Government of the United
States, it is ordered that the right of confisca
tion, reserved in the aforesaid joint order, be
enforced. -
The Provost Marshal General of the Depart
ment of Louisiana will accordingly cause these
vessels to' be seized and turned over to the
United States marshal for the Eastern district
of Louisiana, for libel, under the first section'
Of the act or congres., approved August 6,1861.
By order of Maier Gen. E. it. S. Canby.
- WICERAM HOPPMAN. A. A. G.
Official: NATHANIEL BURBANK, ISt Lt. A. A. G.
ANNAIas Ii( Non= AND Sonru CAROLINA...A
gentleman who has Just returned to Wirthing
ton from an extended tour through the States
of North and Routh Carolina and Georgia,
says a large number of the planters in those
States threaten to entirely dispense with the
labor of their negroes after the first of Janua
ry, as after that time they say they will have
scarcely enough to live on themselves, let
alone feeding and taking care of their laborers
until the next crop is gathered. He also says
that in the three States mentioned not more
than one-third of the able•hodied pOpulatien:
is steadily' at work ; another third travelling
about from place to place, seeking to better
their condition, and thereentiningthird living
in Idlenue.
EDITORIAL
Mom the Dauy Washington Chronicle.
PRILADELPHIAi October 11,1865.
The yesterdaks col/apke of ; the so.ealled'
Democracy, becomes every - hour more dis
astrous and complete. The Surrender of Lee,
if more graceful than that of the sympta
thizers here, was not more overwhelming and
Conclusive, By a happy aoinoidence, General
Grant reached rennsvivania Unit tO
tome the moral command of the National
ifinion party, and a victory greeted his pre
sence, only less glorious than that which re,
warded his leadership of the National Union
army itself. That wordless warrior, whose
sword is so eloquent that his tongue need not,
speak his "proud fortune,” saw for himself
that his battles had not been fought In vain;
and that, commingled with the gratitUde that
preserves and canonizes his immortal deeds,
is a tenacious resolve on the part of the people
to watch over, protect, and preserve the bless
ings he has rescued. - As I sat near this silent
man Of many campaigns, I could not help re.
calling the language of his venerable father,
Jesse Grant, at the great Union meeting in
Ohio a few days age. The old man said, and
the young man heard him say:
" We have just passed through a severe een
illet—a gigantic rebellion, a cruel, bloody,
savage, and wicked civil war—a war that is a
disgrace to civilization. But how did you get
out 1 When the country was assailed by re
bels, its flag fired upon, your friends set forth;
they sacrificed the conuorts of domestic life,
the happiness of their firesides; they put on
the army blue, took the death-dealing musket,
and slung knapsack and blanket, and went
forth determined to crush the rebels and put
down rebellion. They did put them down,
crushed the rebellion, and subdued the traitors
to the Union;
and now they are on their mar
row•bones Seeking pardon, and your friends
have returned home to your hearths and
hearts.
"Now there is a great duty resting upon you.
The fight is transferred to the ballot. It is
your duty now to vote down the miserable
Copperhead faction. It is said weave con
quered a peace. This Is true ;it is n ot spotty,
patched-up, Copperhead-Denaocratic inmee ;
is one obtained by the sword t and the young
est child is not living who will see the sword
again raised against the Government. It is
your duty, as patriotic citizens of Brown
county, not to allow this old Copperhead, Le
compton faction to be galvanized into life on
the pretence that it is the only party that can
save the country....l don't know how that
. Ch. 11 -
4.11 7 1re:(171g g good for the bit - e 7 - 11/-r
These words, spoken for Ohio, have a special
significance for Pennsylvania on this almost
summer October morning of trim:l4h. And
none feel them -more keenly than the leadeys
of the so-called Democracy. They had many
advantages in the canvass—at least what they
thought were advantages...and theyused them
with a wicked industr3). How many parts
they acted ! They were workingmen, soldiers,
and negro-haters ; and they played on these
several strings with an energy that showed,
if not their sincerity, at least their anxiety
for office. But their favorite theme ' indeed
their "last hope," was devotion to Andrew
Johnson and his policy. Their candidates
sermonized with incessant declamation
on this text, and their olaquers applauded
them to the echo. Judge Black, Richard
Vaux, Hiester Clymer, and lion. John
L. Dawson were unusually active and
persuasive in making the worse appear the
better reason. But in vain. The people look
ed, listened, laughed, and voted them down, •
Not inappropriately, the Democratic candi
date for Mayor of this'city is a worthy gentle
man named Fox; and his name was a fair
symbol of the matireuvres of the leaders I
have alluded to. d'Very crafty and very agree
able they were to President John Son. Oh,
they had always been his friends ; and now
they would protect him from the ugly radical
wolves that sought to get into his happy
household and feed • upon his corpse. " They
were Democrats of the old school”—they
were " opposed to negro suffrage"—they did
not believe the insurgent States could be
earned out of the Union;,-and if he
would only take them by the hand and
clothe them with his confidence, they would
run the machine of government, and save him
all farther trouble. 4 ' There was a story afloat,"
they said, "that they were the same men whO
had slandered his public and befouled his pri
vate character for four years.; but this was a
foul slander, their names having been used by
a set of Copperhead scamps, who were now
very justly tabooed by all decent men"' Very
foxy, devilish sly, they were. But in vain. The
people among whom they lived and labored
knew them, and repudiated them with unut
terable contempt. If the President had for
mally decided that the Copperhead claim to
his favor should be referred to "the jury
of the vicinage? he could not have had a
fairer verdict on the sincerity of the protesta
tions that have been laid at his feet by design.
ing politicians. He can now say to then , with
exquisite justice: "Gentlemen, the tribunal
you selected having pronounced you unfit for
trust or trial, I abide by the decree. If your
own people turn you out, how can I take you
in 1" President Johnson's only friends carried
Pennsylvania in yesterday's election. They
fought the battle on the construction which he
half repeatedly given to his own policy of re
storation, and they will continue , f to light on
that line" against all the wiles of a false De
mocracy. J. W. P.
DmTuranian= PAETY.—Mr. J. L. Eingwalt,
`whom we noticed a day or two since as having
been appointed blithe Secretary Of the Treasth
ry to visit this country to make arrangements
for the transportation of bullion, arrived last
and has already entered
night in the overland,
upon his duties. He is accompanied by Dr.
H. R. Linderman, fprmerly chief clerk of the
United States Mint of Philadelphia; Captain
Forney. eon of Colonel J. W. Forney, editor of
Forney's Press, and Mr. Elder, special mail
agent for the United States. They are stop
ping at the Planters. They are fortunate in
meeting General Dodge here, as we und,en.
stand a part of their business is especially with
him. Dr. Linderman is much interested in our
mines, and will make it a speciality during his
stay to inform himself upon our resources,
They are all gentlemen of much scientific
ability, and our people will do well to afford
them every facility for investigation.—The
Daily Bocky Mountain News, Denver, Colorado,
October 2d.
L.kner .s.krs. of CnOSSIAYIs AND °TUBB CAD
rETINGS, OIL CLOTHE!, &0., THIS DAY.LIVe de•
sire to call attention to the superior line of
lifeasra. John Crossley Sc San's rich patterns
tapestry, Brussels; also, ingrain, -royal da
mask, Venetian, cottage, rag, list and patch
hemp carpetings and oil cloths, to be peremp
torily sold by catalogue, on four months'
credit, commencing this morning at 11 o'clock
precisely, by John B. Myers fc, Co., auctioneers,
Nos. 232 and 231 Market street. '
CITY XICEIWS.
•
FORMBY'S WAR Panes, out to-day, contains
sixty Columns of reading matter—among
which will be found a full Viamographip re
port of the proceedings of the Generalpelbpis
copal Convention ; a choice story, " Daniel
Bryan's Oath ;" Election News ; Choice Poems ;
Interesting Letters from our Travelling Cor
respondent on the Plains; Agricippal,
nancial and Commercial matters,"and a great
variety of choice reading matter, suitable
for the family fireside, railway car, steam•
boat, etc.
Tux Stitch made by the Willcox & Gibbs
eiving Machines is Imeresptionable andsm•
Derior even to hand-sewing, being stronger
and more beautiful.
THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE Acra.—lf
any of our readers will purchase one of
each of the best Sewing Machines extant
omitting the " Wheelerrt , Wilson," they will
find by experiment that the Wheeler de Wil.
son Machine atone combines in it every desire
ble quality that is contained in all the rest,
Hence their enormous sale, 200,000 having al
ready bsoo sold, of whi6h over 7,000 are now
in use in. his city. Office, 704 Chestnut street.
Wax lady in window.
Witco K & Gums , Sewing Hach/nes will
hem, fell, quilt, braid, bind, cOrd, tuck, gather
and embroider with perfect satisfaction.
AN INS2CTEVOIMIIB LallosCarli.— A grand
landscape in mosaic has been made by an in
genious artist. It is COMposea entirely of in
sects—of beetles alone. there are a . more than
forty-five thousand—of nearly four thousand
different species, and took four years in mak
ing. Among the odd devices which it bears is
an excellent view of the Brown-Stone Cloth-.
ing . Hall of Roekhill & Wilson, Nos. CO3 and
600 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
A CORRECT knowledge of the Willcox it Gib - 63
Sewing Machines disperses all prejudice.
CARPI2I•I3 Lim and Upholstery of any do.
seription done immediately when ordered;
230 delay; no disappointment. Workmen always
ready to send out, at Patten's West end Up.
holstery Establishment, 14.08 Chestnut street
Gisivrtrarair are requested to examine the
stook of elegant new styles of silk, felt, and
cloth hats, which will be opened this week at
Charles Oakford 85 Sons, Continental. Hotel.
WILLCOX di Gluing
Sewing Machines
Are fully guaranteed
.11.n.vu you tak - en a house, or do you want
Sour old house put to rights, and quickly,
upholstering done, carpets laid, furniture
varnished, and bedding put in repair,, slips or
COVers made for furniture Work entrusted
to W. Menu Patten,'No. 1400 Chestnut, street,
done at once. Positively no delay—no disap.
pointntent.
OPRIMIG DAX.—Charlee Oakford & Sons,
Continental Hotel, will open on WedneSday,
October 4th, the most beautiful stock of
m 1 es', and children's hats, ever of
fered to the public. The trade supplied.
UPHOLSTERY Won ir of every description done
immediately on call, at Patton's, 1408 Chestn at
street.
FIVS-TWENTY COUPONS, Gold and Silver, and
Compenna-Intaratt NOtea of DM, bought at
beat market -rates by Drexel Co., 34 South
Third street. oe3-12t
TRH BEST FITTING BRIEN 07 2an stale is "The
improved Pattern Shirt," madam by John C.
Arrlion, at the old stand, Nos.l and 8 North
Figth.treet. Work done by hand in the best
manner, and warranted to give satisfaction.
His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goode
cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER In, 18m
Foxe:ye-Os
: WAR Pam, out today, Contains
sixty columns of raiding matter—among
which will be found a full phOnographie re
pprt of the proceedings of, the General Episeo
pal Convention ; a choice Story, " Dilute
Ilii . ants Oath ;n Election News Choice POOlOB j
Interesting Letters from our Travelling Cor
respondent on the Plaint ; Agricultural, Fi
nancial and:Commercial matters, and a-grear
variety of choice reading matter, suitable for
the family Ilrealde t railway car, steam
boat, eta.
FOR ALL PRACTICAL WORK, requiring a beau
tiful, durable, elastic and uniform , stitch, the
• Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machines
Are regarded
Superior to all others.
Wir.tcox . GIBBS
Sewing Machines
Are recommended
By all who use them
',tics Cur:rams DONE UP, Mended, and put
up at the window, all at about the same price
others charge , for washing only. Upholstery
work of every description done without delay ;
at W. Henry Patten's, 1405 Chestnut street.
THE NEEDLES to the
Willcox & Gibbs
Sewing Machines
Are Short, Straight and
. Desonirriva Pamphlets, containing price
lists," testimonials, references, Om., are maned
to any address, free of charge, by the Willcox
& Gibbs Sewing Machine Company. Office No.
720 Chestnut street,
LARGEST NEWSPAPER IN tHE COIINTRY—
FORNEY'.S WAR PRESg—Sixty °MUMS of Read..
ing Matter—out To-day. Price Five Cents. For
sale by all News Agents. Copies, iu wrappers
ready for mailing, can be obtained at the couuter of
The °rem.. it
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. A CARD.
The con
Jas O'Hara Pittsburg
J W Price, Pittsburg
P If Kingsbury & la, Ind
R Bushnell & la. Penns
W E French, Evansville
J J Marlett, Evansville
Rev Dr Kelly, Milwaukee
J N Suydam & wf, Cal
P Wormer & wf
Miss Childs, Pittsburg
Mrs M Dunn & N
P. Moore, New York
Mrs M Weygatt, N York
R E Hammond
.
J Skerrett, Jr
D L Oliver
J R Lahey,New York
W W McChesney - , N c
S Magraw & wf Md
P Broderick, Maryland •
Dr G W Blackwell, N C
Mrs BlackwelLN Carol'a.
Master J Ronan, N C
Master A Sonars, C
B Stewart, England
E R Thinnas, New York I
W BDuch la,W Dulles
E T Perkins; Vermont
11H Seymour,Rochester
li R SfllimanN ew York
A Piper; New York
G E Dowell & la, Balt
J L McLean: W Virginia
C T Leonard & wf,
Prescott & la, Boston
- Jno Thompson, Boston
W A Williams, Boston
H C Mead. Brooklyn
G Small & la, Baltimore
M Seim ssa St ter, Wash
J D Fry, California
C D Hendriekson &wf,lo
A E Sllliman , Mobile
H Bone, Maryland
roi Campbell, Baltimore
B B T Canmlbell, Md
Mrs Thos Fay, N Y
Miss Pay Now York' ,
E H Anildoun, N Y
Miss R E lialmea, Balt
J D Rumen, New York
Hugh Green, Pittston
Wm Haftwater, N Y
_ .
H Ebner & wr. Waverly
Chas Braeht, Balt
G WBendel, Balt '
B B Kilian
Mr Hires
Saml mincy„ Y
T A It Blap, New York
Mrs A Downey, Salt
C B Ball, New York
Win Norton, New York
F Button, New York
E C Fisher
AlEsj J X Austin, U A
B Matlack a WI, out, 0
Christopher Tyler, N Y
SE Johnson & wf, lowa A M lin/bOrn
C E Findlay, New York Rev B u Abbott; L Island
1) B Parsons, MarseillesC J Holt, Brooklyn
6 HSmith, Arizona . J 0 Patchen
G A Bumser i Ohio A Brainard
DII Heywood, Boston T S Dakin, Brooklyn
F W Newton, New York 6 H Flunley
G P Bergens, Brooklyn T McCullough
W Hoyt, New York. E 51 Duvall
C Winship, New Haven John Clyne
N 011enstviti, Mobile T H Rhoades, Lancaster
F D Long, Jersey Shore II IlMeConOry
W L Hurst M Egolf, New York
J Parinly, New York J Young, Penna
T W Snook, Michigan Dr J J Wright, Maryland
W S Haven, Pittsburg D Dean
W B Hunter, Pittsburg Van Brunt - Wyckoff
X L Dunning,Wmsport E X Shoeniaker & wf,Cin
Miss DI Biggan; Cln J B Montgomery, Winton,
T Calvert, Maryland H C Parsons, Wmsport
P Sazerae, Matanzas J J Guthrie, Marrisville
J McGinnis & la, Cin C L Bowman & wf, Penna
C Weatherby & son Balt E A Price, Kentucky
-
S Thompson, Fort klinlin W. B Marshall, Indiana
R T Colston Mrs J Sutton. Indiana
Rev R H Mason, N C F K Hain, Williamsport
Dr R B Iron side, Kansas , A it Fisher, Shamokin
El RWarnock & la, Boston 'A W Anderson,-.01,,-- '''
J D Mitchell A wr,us ..11...nodoKson, um -
Miss S Mitchell, St Paul IT S McNair, Hagerstown
Miss A E Mitchell.St Paul J W Naughton, Alabama
W L Jones & lit, Wash J S Fannon & la, Georgia
Master B JoneS, Wash J W Crawford,Clintoneo
A D Conner, New York Col&Mrsßankin,Canada
Fit Conner, New York CII Rogers, Penns, •
$ W Moorhead, Franklin J H Opdyke, Cincinnati .
W A Harper, Cineinati G Mears, Penult • ,
G N Rider, Maryland J W Boyar t, New York
W Moore Jr, Maryland. D E Homes, Wash D C
MIN E Davenport, Pa hirPelgrim, London
Miss A Davenport, Pa ' Mr Nimedier New York
J Melly, Lebanon Mr Corse, New York
G P Van Wyck, N York Capt. Spring, New York
Col Haase, Georgia 3 Freeland, Harrisburg
A A Clark & wf Pa D 11 Hutchison, Harris*
H T Compbeli, Aiegheny, A Bowman Marietta
R A Fenton, Ashland P Corkin, Pa
A Hawkins, New York J P Salmon, Hazleton .
C M Soria, New Orleans T S Dakin, New York
W P W HorriSoll4 Pennell W Wellington, Md
.1 W L Landoll, Penna Alex T Firth & la. N r
G W Larkin & la, Penna. Jae E Manship, N Y '
H W Harkness, Pollan SKeneagy,Strondshurg
6 W Horner, Conn S Strickland, Reading
C Cv Thallam, Conn J ItilDniA & lady
M H Thornton, Conn A B Wingerd, lireenc'tle
H Whittney, Mass D W CD oss, Harrisburg
W H Woodruff. Mass F H Otypliant
H W Walker, Mass W W McChesney, N C
Thou H Hunter, Mass S F Cobb, Baltimore
B W Hunter, Mass Mr F. Adams. Baltimore ‘,
Mrs d M Hunter, Mass 'Chas Drink, New York
Chas G Gray,Manchester N Melden, New York
W H Rupp, Lancaster P H Vanan twerp, Ohio
J W Bert, Lancaster 5" W Retuam & la, Mass
Gen H Rhoads, Jr. 111 Mr Lamberto & la N v
GW Thompson, Chleagol . Mrs Myrick, New York
L Holman, - Chicago Geo B 'Wiestling, Parma
T id Holman. Chicago 41:,-eo P Van Wyck, N Y
Geo W Goodride, Erie Mr Aronson, Pittsburg
J Corkers. Erie. I'a IB B .Richards, Dubuque
A Wintercart, N Y C Garcia, Washington
Mrs Slouter, New York Miss Fosyth, Reedsvine
A .1/ Browne & wf,Wash IDirsßead, Reedsville.
Mrs Taylor IMlss A J Heyde, Reedsv , e
• John MuSSelMan,Laric, iMiss E 1;0 Taylor,Beedsv
A T Skinner. Washingrn,H Ridgely & wf, Del
C H Snow, Washington ;Miss Ridgely, Dover, Del
IJohn Q Dtnnev, Colurn'alJ B Pennington & wr, Del
t G Graham, Marietta. 0 H Moore,Jr, Mass
W W Hart, Stoll/entitle C Ai Mack, Zanesville
li X Patton, Clarkesville 1V DI Carman_, Zanesville
C M Smith, Clarkesville II M Martin et wAtjano• F
W F Defines, Indiana T W Moure,Harper's F'y
Miss C Hedges, Indiana Jas Ellison & wf, Dayton
Miss II Hedges, Indiana J P Brooker & la,Dayton
Miss H Henderson, Ind W E Harmer & la, ohlo
Chas - P. Wilkins, Indiana Jas N Arnold. Cincinnati
Mrs Chide Wilkins, Ind Geo 1' Dodd, Pittsburg
Jll Roberts, Manchester Mrs Reynolds it dau, Pa
tv P EaLstow, Mattehes'r S L Wolff, Harrisburg
H G Thompson. Penna HDi 3latson. Connellsyle
Geo IN, "Mossup. Ohio Ai (I Tanker, thou nellsv , le
Sand R Wilkins, Jr, Mass H V Yormu,"Pitt6litirg
B .111 Rowan Mass . J W Northrop, Canion,o
.Chas W Wifson, Al e asT.' J P Riendlg, Canton, 0
Tlitechants. -.
J N Dann, New Haven Jrit Stow, Alabama
W S Haven, Pittsburg J C Wills, New York
Wli Hunter, Pittsburg Geo R Brumblay. Ind ,
G W Armstrong, Penna. A Latham, Jr, Ohio
W E 'Krebs, Waynesboro W Murray, Summit Hill
D Clapp & duo. Money W N Stevenson, Indiana
Miss II A`Harrison, Pa P E Mueliehill, Cambria
Mrs Bachmai,/ Pcnna J B Detse, Lock Haven •
R S Thomas Maryland ,1 - Heise, Lock Haven . .
S E Adams, ' Troy, 0 .1 R Warren, New York
J Monk, Kansas S Nossett, New York
J 'l' Thomson, Trenton J W Carnahan, Pittsburg
J lif Adams, Clearfield S Woodruff, pro', n I
Miss Adams, Clearfield S Loeb, Milesburg
Miss Southard, Clearfield C Troll, Ohio
A Fuller, Chicago John Patton,Dhio
.1 C Fulj Brookville E B Baldrlge, Penna
3 P Ila er, Indianapolis B Schley, Hagerstown
Henry:Meyer,e Oltio
.. IJas p Seott„pulaski. Pa
Meyer,rnr
H Nieman, Harrisburg
J K Scott, Illinois
DanielMeConvell, Ohio
.1 Cochran, Ohio
H taxer Alliance, 0
G E Smith Parkersburg
Jacob Shaker, Alliance,O
A Dunham, Penna
It Farquhar, Bedford
J E Black, Shelishurg
J Blanckensee, - Indiana
D Bertsch, M Chunk
S P Moyer & la, Penna
J MAugustine, N C
H Moore & la, N York
C Fiancee, Ohio
Miss A. Hitchne e N J
N
L Howard, West Va
David Phillips
Stewart Speer, Ohba
C Slegriat, Virginia
w r Nagle, Faison, Pa
Miss M. N Nagle, Penns.
Miss S A Murdock, Pa
W H Jenkins, lowa
Josiah W Smith, Penna
The An
D Devlin, New York
Calvin Walthaus, Penna.
W P Maks, Washington
E Allen, Baltimore
.1 0 Dugan & la, Balt
Mrs J E Hooper,Malt
W Bowen & wf. bi York
Mrs T Studley, Virgh la
A D Reese & wf. Penni!
G R Hendrickson, Penna
111 C Giles
F W Bedard, Cairo, 111
Louis Wagon
Thos IL Buller, Md
'BF lie Costa, New York
J A Myers, New York
Mrs illiams & 06, N
W It Chase, Fulton, N Y
It A helm, Lynchburg, Va
J IV Seymour, Maryland
Ali x Nicholls, Trenton
IV T Glover,Trentnn,NJ
Jay Evans, Jr, Trenton
E Shlssler, Minersville
A Stewart, New York
Geo (GUM. Lebanon, Ta
S Fenneville, Delaware
T Howuds, Maryland
.Ids C Ware, Maryland
Beckett
1, 11 Silcox
C Morse, Michigan
C H Burgess & is, Mass
N Addison, -Georgetown
1.4 dies & la Pittsburg
S Damn ton, , Pittsburg
C Smith, New York
B P3MOIIS, New Jersey
WS Marcia, Jersey Shore
• The Comi
E Mirlan, Chester
W Cumantrhaln, Pa
C Henry, Lancaster co
(;co McGovern, Penna
111
C Meant, Teenton, N J
Ales Hunter, Penna.
1 11 Montgomery. rennaj
P Ward, AVoplale
tieoHßunlre wr.N J
W Cowen. Deyle,towu
NV Caldwell, Johnstown
It Bucks Co
S C Kent, Clinton en
Hutetnaker. Pouna
- - -
Cobb, 'Marietta
E '%V 6111e.ple. Lane 60
Swayne, Chester CO
1 - 11 V Thompson, Vt
y i The Stet
K Kohlnsou, N York
IMS23=
WP - Cilinore, Halifax I,ras Johnston. Baltimore
J E Delebugh. Wmablirg John Bruner, Lane co
'rho. 1/01,1>ins.Wntshilrg ti W Glliesple, Banc co
H Ilictlo»emil ra JT.Elari,lgeiNewJersey
Alex Sample, Penna. A H Stouffer
W Sterling, Illinois Jl3 Hahn. Centre co
C Bronell Wmerawford,Grcenvillc
41: LOIV w
P. Boil:omen, Pa &IST RUM. Chester co
Jo. Gol,n, Altoona W P Ehvay, Altoona
J P Wolf, Altoona W M Bloom, IttArtiosb.g
at N Brooks, Baltimore Rent Gorman, Peons
11 NMI. Rending F M Bloom, Bhtir.co, Pa
W iluclianan,Lane Ottcofei•'& to, Peon&
W F Frauds, Philo L Wilson, Juniata, Pa
E Warlord, 'Milford, Pa Miss Kate Wilson. reIISS
J S Metzler & Wf, ohlo
The Black Bear.
Stroub, Reading INMetzger & la, Al'mama
Win Burnett, hlintra G eo H Levan, Beading
Self-adJustable
Gineutal.
A T Waterbury Jr, N Y
Boston
JE Lamb,
J Horne, Georgia
El C Jarrett & wf, Balt
A B Jarrett, Baltimore
0 Tompkins & wf,Hoaton
Jahn Rutherford N J
T M R Branch Richmond
S la Brown, Pittsburg
A Wittiehen, New York
W S Campbell, Reading
T H Williams & wf, Na
J It Nichols, Chicago
Dr A G Egbert Mercer
Rev E P Gray, Minnesota
Dr C C Field, Easton
ifrVrit 3 M t 7iw e rgir,
Mr A.Mrs Lamberion,NY
Mrs Myrick, R,ochester
Jae Pott, New York
A B Jewell, Baltimore
Capt Bridges, England-
W ht :E rem, N Bedford
S H Brett & la, N York'
G Hotchkiss, Elmira
G W Stevens, Boston
P Parker, Portland
J Davie.gdr & lit, N Y
J W Champney & wf,NY
Mrs.Stonghton. N York
Miss Ebbs, W Chester
Jas Davis, Boston
Jos Davis, Boston
Hon WDonaldson,Penna
C A Wood, Boston
R Sherburne Ala. Boston
G Gordon Sc la, Maryland
C Snow, Boston
E G Comstock & wt,Wash
F 4 Middleton, Elmira
U F Campbell, Allegheny
J Young, Cleveland
H K Goodrich & la, Pa
J A Erben, Lancaster
J C McKee, U 5 A
V AtiVeod, Vermont
AR Walsh, New York
Geo M Groves, N Y
V• Clarke, New York
Whos tel Cummins, N Y
Jos Valvcque„New Yoa.
Myer Hecht, New York
Louis G Scheffer, N Y
Ryle. New York
Wm MBaker, Texas
V Vein, Havana
CH Rockwell 85 la, NY
Louis Horn _ _
D N Jones, 011 City
Scott Tremalne, Eng
E C Chamberlin, N Y
Jas MeGee,Brooklyn,Nr
E Burdsall, New I ork
Mra - Brown & eh, Balt
Miss Estiss, Baltimore
JFAdams&WI,ItI
Mtss Sarah Adams IL I
Mies SL Stafford,
The Girard.
dCOtt. 2ulaskL,
Sarni Dll, Mercer, Pa
E Byers & la, Pulaski'
Mrs P Mathews, Pulaski
Hiram Beall, Beene,
_0
Miss It A Honey, W Va.
F H Thornhill & sis, Ohio
A 11 Smith, Uniontown
Semi Byers, iireenfield
Win Meanes t Pulaski, 1 . 3
C U. Carnes,Sharon, P. 9.
Thos Marshall, Newcastle
J I' Leslie, Newcastle
FL Hayman. AuguSta, Me.
C McDonold, N C
Dr M J Davis, New York
R Dunbar, Newnort,ra
Miss Smith. Clearfield
Louis Newberger Ito
Midierlge, Be Louis
E D Moore, Dltia
R.W Patton, Lewistown
Mrs M E Patton,Nana
Mrs T McKee, Pnns
Penult
73 E Warlord, N Jersey
ericap.
J W Hancock, Trenton
Geo Lear, Doylestown
R M Price, Baltimore
E M Price, Baltimore
S Brooks & la. New York
Miss Brooks, New York
Sam/ Dickey. Dxford, Pa
P A eltig New York.
Bel - JP 8 O h uhbuck &wt
Chas B Hill, Penns •
T B 111131 Cd, New Oxford
Jas J Newhard & wf, Pu
J H Riley, Ohio
O M.Refausr, Baltimore
If A Barry & ls, Bait
Mths Laura Stewart, Balt
T J Harris & wf, Boston
Ii" .1" Lineoln, Birdsboro
C BMarsh,Massulnieetto
fie° smith, New York
Geo Copplu, New York
Jas 1' Smith, Reading
D Townsend, N York
ID C Garrison, N Jersey
P Pepper & wt, Wash
Mies Murphy., Wash
Miss MQuigtc,y, Wash '
John P Lee, 'Washington
W 13 Parson, Maryland
t+ W rarstm, Maryland
Thompson,Vermont
H S Voorhees, Vermont
H T Malcomsou, H Y
.1 4, smith, St Louis
W C James, Virginia
S Toi44,_Alabsns,
A Wood Tennessee •
D H Irak wood, Boston
meraial
1W It Stockton, Penna.
(2 P lekorsham, Penna
It Brackin, Uh
A A Myers, 1 - .4nic co
hiaB E. Brewster, Penna
I P Peek Prey, Penna
A Johnston, Penna.
'W II Kerr, Pcona .
HP Cadwallader
Vir 8 Gilliland, Salt Ltelt
Mat ET Glazier, Penne
Mrs E Glazier it fin, Pa
Mrs E A Sipes, Penna.
Miss C 'Harrison, Peuna
B McClure, Witisport
Horace Glazier, Penna.
Jos C Ware, N Jersey
II Beckett, N Jersey •
JoB H Kent Chester co
es Union.
E FI lino*leB, Now York
if A Zug', Lativaster
A Moore, N Y
1
J W Cooper. Berwlok,Pa
.1 Bartlett. Pittsburg
A E Harker, Chicago
WA. Barker, Cbteago •
U Patterson,Adelplria.o
miss 11 Cooktterson,olllo
Mrs M , Pa
r_l-M iss E Cook. Pa
• Nl3 Bynum, Indianapolis
PM gatids. Hagerstown
F Simmons, Baltimore
G S Griffith, Baltimore
E Patterson,Parby, PA
L TrilliggF Greensburg
C x Kress., Joh...to:oft
Mrs A Lambert, Pa
G B Robertson, Salon
C Brox n, N .1
E Shisster, Mlneraville
p F McClure, Indiana
The Bar
S C Greckler.Norristown
11S Ball, Philadelphia
J V Reading.
Chate Bailey. Va
josenii Cioniird,Bucks.co
Mrs Ferguson, Pittston
Mrs Shaffer. Dunmore
Alex Clutrobere, Bucku co
M Knight, Byberry.
J Hibbs, Newtown
The Bald
11W Imett, Penna A P Wennah, Berks co
Peter H Lehu, Aitentown ‘T 0 , 14ei1, Tamaqua
John Paine, 1 ebanon N Treater, Berks co
C Rtdmrdson, Boston Geo Nimson & la, Penna.
Mrs Richardson, Boston 9 H Barnes, Lanesbor„_Pa
Dant 8 Bordner, Lebanon S C Lyons, LanesboroJra
SPMCI.EM NOTICES.
TGTHE GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA
We are prepared to prove to the full satisfaction
of emery one that a gentleman can be WELL
DEWED at no greater. cost than if BADLY
DRUBED:
That in reality there is nothing saved in wearing
mislrably-cut garments, and making the wearer
lookridiculotte and act awkwardly, when the same
amount of money invested will secure elegance and
gracefulness in Style, and accuracy in fit. •
With 'Our large force of excellent and tasteful
cutters, we Can at short notice Suit the mostparticu
lar; and from our fine assortment of uncut goods,
please Irthe most fastidious. Our salesrooms for
Beadynade Clothing alto present great attrae•
rlease call.
WANAMASER & BROWN,
S.. E.aarner SIXTH and MARSZT Streets.
Special Department for Custom Work. se27-tf
POMMY'S WAR PRESS OUT TO-DAY,
contains SIXTY COLUMNS OF .O.V.ADTIM
'TER—among which will be found a full Phono
graphic Report of the Proceedings of the General
Episcopal Convention; A Choice Story, " Daniel
Bryan's Oath;" Election News; Choice Poems;
Interesting Letters front our Travelling Corfu.
spondent on the Plains; Agricultural; Financial
and Commercial. Matters, and a great variety of
Choice Redding Matter suitable for the. Family
Fireside, Railway Car, Steamboat. etc. It
PEORIA WHO LIKE TIGHT, SMOOTH
Carpets rim get Carpet Stretchers with Crowbars,
which are CllCCtual for that purpose, and also good
Carpet Tacks, Tack Drawers and Harmers, at
TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight Thtrty-flve)
MAHAAT Street; halo* Ninth. It
YARDSTICKS OP FIVE PATTERNS, BOARD
Measures, liallors , Squares, and a variety of Roles
and Tape Lines. for sale at the Hardware Store of
TRUMAN '& SHAW, No. E 133 (Eight Thirty-five)
MARKET Atreet, below Ninth. It
FORNEY'S WAR PRESS, OUT TO-DAY,
Contains SIXTY COLUMNS OF READING MAT
TER—among which will be found a full Phono
graphic Report of the Proceedings of the General
Episcopal Convention; A Choice Story, "Daniel
Bryan's °W;" Election News; Choice Poems;
Interesting Letters from our Travelling Cones
sporidect on the Plains; Agricultural, Financial
and Commercial Matters, and a great variety of
Choice Reading Matter. suitable Ihr the Family
Fireside, Railway Car, Steamboat, etc. It
CLOTHO . % cionarm,
Clothing, Clothing,
Clothing, Clothing,
Bu s m e n Cum, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Coaehman 7 R Coatfi, Coachman's Coath l
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats.
Walking Costsr-
Walking c'^-'- -
~ , ,wang Coats—
Walking Coats—
Pantd, Pants—varled styles.
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Pants; Pants—varied styles.
Pants, Pants—varled styles.
Vesta, Vests—all deseriptiona.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
Vests, Vests—ail descriptions.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
Bore Clothing, Boys , Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Bova , Clothing,
Boys , Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
In the greatest variety.
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coate,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coate,
Hunting Coats, Hunting CcontrOt
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats.
Being eOnatantly supplied from Foreign. Imporia-
Gond and Demeatie Manufacturer& we are enuUleil
to offer the choicest assortment of BBADT-DIADB
CLOTHING at reasonable prices.
Also, a splendid stock of UNCUT GOODS for
Citizens, Boys, and-Army and Nary Officers, which
will be made to order at the shortest notice.
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
BROWN-STONE CLOTHING HALL,
0421-lm 803 and 605 CIIBUNITT *treat,
JoNEO
. JoNzs'
OLD ESTABLISHED
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
004 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE SIXTH.
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,
ONE-PRICE STORE.
ICELTY, CARR/IV-TON & CO f4'
723 CHESTNUT STREET,
Manufacturers of aiikinds of WINDOW SHADES
far Stores and hifeßings, and agents for
BRAY'S SPRING-BALANCE WINDOW-SHADE
FIXTURES.
ORION, French, Nottingham, Application, and
other . Lace and Muslin Embroidered CURTAINS,
at the CURTAIN STORE of
XELTY, CARRINGTON & CO.,
ne22-f7nlm 111 723 CHESTNUT Street.
Hera Dm; 1 HAM DYE
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE is the bes i t o ir the
world. Thwonly true and perfect Dye—h less,
instantaneous, and reliable; produces a splendid
Black or Natural Brown; remedies the ill effects of
Bad Dyes, a d frequently restores the original
color. Sold W all Druggists. The genuine is signed
W. A. BATCHSLOR, 51 BARCLAY Street, New
York. Jay-nalyr-ly
THE COMPLEXION AND HADL—Bald
Ends and Bare Fa ces covered, Gray Hair restored,
Light Hair darkened, Weak Hair. strengtheße*
and Busby Hair beautified
Also, Pimpled Paces cured, purified, and made
soft, illtdooth, elear, land beautiful by the use of
CHAPMAIPB CELEBRATED RECIPES. Mailed
free 6P shose ishing to give themUn honest trial.
These Recipes can be obtained without charge by
return mall by addreielng
THOS. F. CAA-EWA/I,
CHEMIST AND PILRFUNEE,
RelB-mwfl2t&Pir4t S3l BROADWAY, /few York
EYE, Etiat, AND CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY
treated by J. ISAACS', M. D., Oculist and Aurist,
Die PINE Street. Artificial eye' Inserted. No
charge for examination. anl7•tf
THE NEW LOA - H.—The Secretary of the
Treasury having placed a new issue of thulleser
vedly popular FIVE-T3VENTY LOAN on GM Mar-
Mt, we would beg leave to call the attention of in
vestors to it. ,The bends will be dated Novezeber 1,
1885, and bear interest at the rate of 81X PER
CENT. IN GOLD, and can be had in either coupon
Or registered, as purehase'is may desire.
We are prepared to furnish these bonds in
amounts to suit at best market rate, and If desired,
will receive the various kinds of Government Secu
rities In exchange at current rates.
DREXEL & 00..
34 south THIRD Street.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.—THE LARGEST
and beet assortment fa the city, at M. SHOEMA
xtR MIS, 4 and 6N, WIN= 6tl - oc4-12v,
.HIIPTURE MussEs,, BANDAGES,
BRACES, &c., for Ladies, light and easy to
the wearer. For sale at C. H. NEEDLES , Brace
store, TWELFTH Stain, lint 1100 f below. Race.
This branch, conducted by ladles (gentlemen will
call on C. IL N., at S. W. cor. Twelfth and Race.)
Maur years devoted to the application of "Me
chanical Ileinedion ijklin given him a rroreeetenet
status in this specialty. OCI-/Ot
for - PRICES REDUCED.
WANAXAKER et - BROWN,
Sir Popular
•
W Clothing
Mir House,
flor• OAK HALL, 8, E. COT. tIIXTLE and MARKET
vinrTi7rrw73
STIIMP—WR AY. —On Wednesday. the 11th inst.,
by the Rev, Alexander need, T.E...celeni_an,ainmP,
o f m a mma, to ddie otaughter of file late
Janes Wray, Ece-, or this city. CRSitimere papers
s
pl ..l4o,l7la'UlAY. —On Wednesday, the 11th inst..
hy the Rev, Alexander heed, Archer Tevie to
Maggie , daughter of the late James Wray,
all of this city.
ALLEN—DOFF.—On the morning of the•nta
lust, by the Rec. tieo. Dana Boardman, Mr. J. A.
Alien, Jr. ism et . the U. R. N., to Minna, daughter
of the late Jacob W. Gott'. Egg., all of this city. •
CLARK--WAGNER.—On Thursday morning, the
12th inst.,St. Peter's Church, bi the Right. Rev.
Wm. R. Vileuheimer , Bishop of New Jersey; Mr.
With H. Clark. of North Carolina, to Kate ,
(laughter of John 'Wagner, of this city, [Norfolk
Va., and Raleigh, N. C., papers please copy.] *
Dion.
J Esterly,G'olumbians,o
Cot, B L .Bastrnan BG wr
McConnell
P - S Greenawalt, Pa
W Feweourt, Pa
F BrentUingeriPa
Mtse B Lynch, Portland
Airs T Lynch, Portland
G Lynch,Portland
8 W Brooks, N J
J Smith, Reading, Pa
T S Luccock, Ohio
Chas L-Davis, Del
W H Warner, St Louis
T 8 Nessbitt, Mil •
R Jones, Wllkelmrre
J F Blanchard,U s N
A C Ding'man, Pa
N Diven, Mount Holly
J Eyer, Bloomaburg,Pit
aroßan.-Olt the 12th Hod,. John D. George, in
the 71st year of his age. .
Funeral services will beheld at St. Patd-s Episco
pal Church, Third street, below Walnut, on Satur
day afternoon, 19th inst., at 4 o'clock precisely. **
VBAZEY.—At her residence in Burlington. N.
.7., on Tuesday, October 10th, 11R, Maria Yeasei,
relict of the late Isaac B. Parker msg.
GMER.—On Wednesday evening, the 11th inst.,
Prof. G. Musgrave Olger, D. D., in the forty-fourth
year of his age. '
His clerical and other Mende arc Invited to at
tend his funeral, on Saturday, the 14th Inst., at 12
o'clock M., from the residence of his uncle, the Rev.
Dr. Musgrave, No. 90 North Eleventh street, with
out further notice. se
LLOYD.—On the 6th inst. at Bangor, Michigan,
of congestion of the lungs, Franklin Lloyd, in the
34th yearof his age.
Tlie reratives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to meet at Wm. H. Moore's. No.
00 Arch street on Friday lath Inst., at 10 O'clock.
Interment at Woodlands Cemetery. *
SEAMAN.—In Bethlehem, Fa.. on 'Wednesday,
October 11th, Lulu Seaman, daughter of. Henry J.
and Maria A. Seaman, aged 4 years and 7 months. *
WELeki.—On the 11th lust. Henry Welsh, one of
the Dartmoor prisoner of Ithe War of 1812, in the
76th year of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of his son, H. J. Welsh, N. E. corner of
Ninth and Brown streets, on Friday. the 12th inst.,
Cat 3 o'clock ry r. M. Funeral to proceed to Mechanics
emete.
CROCANTT.—On the 9th inst., Joseph Crockett,
in the Sad year of his age. •
The relatives and friends of the family, Kensing
ton Lod_g_e No. 211, A. Y. BC, and the Northern
Liberty HOBO and Steam Fire-engine Company, are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his
late residence, No. 951 New Market street, on Fri
day, 13th inst.. at 1 o'clock P. M. • ****
UDDLEBON.—On the Bth instant at Glen Mills,
Delaware county, Rebecca Caidweil, daughter of
William and Annie Y. Huddieson, aged 9 months. *
ey Sheaf.
Mrs Rice 8i.2 ch„B ticks co
Miss Ely, Bucks co
J Jacoby, Elartford,Conn
Joseph Feu, Bucks co
D lArdiagratb, Rucks col
David Fell, Buckingham
P M Colinsky, Richmond
3 N Ben, Bucks co
Timothy Ely, Bucks co
OBITUARY.
TRUEFITT.—The remains of the late Major
Henry P. Truelitt.; 119th Regiment P. V.. 6th Army.
Corps, baVe been brought to this city, for interment
In the family Vault__
_at St. Paul's Chureh, South Third street, below Walnut. -
The funeral will take lace on Friday afternoon,
.13th Inst. at 3 o'clock, from Ills father's residence,
No. 124 North Seventeenth street. to which his
male friends and' those of the family are partieu
. lan y invited, especially the members of the late
119th Regiment P. Y. and Gray Reserves Regi
ment.
10113 I'S BLACK IRISH POPLINS.-
Jest eee deed Plm, Brothers & Co.'s superior
make of Irish Poplins.
ISEISSON Sr. SON'S Mourning Store,
0c1.2 No 018 CHESTNUT Street.
Popular Clothiers,
'ENGLISH BOMBAZINES.-;-A NEW
-LA
stock of En lieu Bombazines open to=day.
BESbON & SON'S Mourning Store,
oM2 No. 91.8 CHESTNUT Street.
SECOND MOURNING _ENGLISH
CHINTZES.—Two cases gray and black Eng
lish Chintzes, Just received by
BESSON & SON'S Mourning Store,
oet2 - No. 918 OHEST.NuT Street.
EYRE & LANDELL ARE OPENING
FALL GOODS.
Magnificent Bilks and Shawls.
Winceys with Silk Chain.
Winces with Cotton Chain.
Richest Printed De Laines.
Lupinfis Merinees, New Colors.
Saint Bernard Square Shawls.
or • LARGEST NEWSPAPER IN
THE COUNTRY—FONNEY'S WAR PRESS
'--81.1 1 ZTY COLUMNS OF IMADINti MATTER—
OUT TO-DAY. Price Flve Cents. For sale by all
Newa Agents. Copies, in wrappers ready for mail
ing, can be obtained at the sounteit of The Press.. it
rxr.cow. c. ti. SCHAEFFER WILL
Nu" give an INTRODUCTORY, free, to his tier
mai and Latin Courses, on FRIDAY, October 20, at
1'36 ARCH St., at to 3 o'clock P. M. oel3-ftu2t*
IWKENSINGTON AND NEW JER
SEY FERRY COMPANY. —A meeting oe the
Stockholders of this company was held October 6th,
ultimo, for the purpose of electing directors, when
the following gentlemen were duly elected ;Hon.
John Robbins, Jacob G. Needles William Cramp,,
George Stockham, and - Edward W. Gorges. .
Attest, JAMES BELL;I T. M. MONTGOMERY,
• GEORGE DAY, Judges of Election
A MEETING of tlic Directors of the Ferry Com,
puny was held October 11th, ultimo, to the pittilUSO
of organization, whenmen. John Robbins Was
elected President, and Charles M. Lukens Secretary
and Treasurer. CHARLES M. LUKENS,
0013.2t 1 Secretary.
WESTERN MINING COMPANY.
—An adjourned meeting of the Bond and
Stockholders of the • Western - Mining and Manufac
turing, Company, of Western Virainin," NW be
held at the office of J. M, Erns sou No. ass
WALNUT Street, on SATURDAY , 14th instant at
1.2 o'clock M.
. „
Prompt attendance is requested, on business or
great importance.
oeis-11. GEORGE MART/N, rresident.
itge'QUAKER , CITY MOAN AISSOICIA.•
' •rw.L.T. — Then Tenth Annualflifeeting of the
Stockholders will be held on MONDAY EVS;NING,
October 16th, 1865, In the Franklin Hall, SIXTH, be
low Arch street. -
A Seventh Series of the Stock will be issued at this
weeting, with no back dues, and entitling the
holders thereof to participate in all the profits of a
welbestablislied Building and Loan Association.
J. B. SHANNON,
Secretary.
new .:_<.
new style.
new style.
new style.
lar. ANNUAL MEETING.—THE AN,
NUAL MEETING of the UNION BENE
VOLENT ASSOCIATION will be held at their
Rooms, on TUESDAY, October D 11), 1855, at 3
o'clock P. M.
The contributors to the Association are Dartieu
larly incited to be present
ocia-4t' JOHN H. ATWOOD, Sec'y.
OFFICE YOUGHIOGHENY IRON
AND COAL CO., 417 ARCH Street,
FIIILADBLPIIIA. Oct. 12, 1885.
The Directors of the Youghiogheny Iron and Coal
Co. have this day declared a dividend. out of the first
month's earnings ,of ONE PER CENT.on the capital
stock 0000,000) clear of State tax_ornyable on the
15th inst. Books will close on the rah inst.
B. LEACH, SecTetary.,
r a iTI.ONE ICSMA
A OLL f U e MBER AND
432 CHEST.
NUT Street (Second Story, Room No. 2).
PIIILADEIXIIIA, Sept. 23, 1885.
NOTICE TO STOOEHOLDERS.—At a Special
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Tionesta Oil,
Lumber and Mining Company., held this day, plus
suant to notice, at the Office of the Cotnpany, an as
sessment of fifteen (15) cents on each share of the
capital stock was ordered to be paid to the Trea
surer, within thirty (20)
This assessment attaches to all the eapital.stook,
and no transfers will be admitted of stock on which
the amount assessed is unpaid. If the proprietor of
any stock shall neglect to pay the above assessment
a suilicient number of his shares to pay the same,
with necessary and incidental charges thereon, will
be sold at , public auction. according to the provi
sions of the act of the General Assembly under
which the Company is incorporated. -
ocl3-Gt HARRISSON GICAMBO, Treasurer.
ar. DIVIDEND NoU --41
cE.EFICE
OF THE OCEAN WAVE OIL COMPANY.
No. 411 CHESTNUT Street.
The Board of Directors have declared L a dividend
of FOUR PER CENT., being forty cents pers N hare
on the Capital Stock, payable on and after THIS
DAIta.Oct. 19th, clear ot State tax. Transfer books
will cldse on the 14th, at 3P. It., and reopened on
FRIDAY, the 20th. M. CARTER,
Treasurer.
ocll.tt
JowEs'
raTLADBLPIIIA, Oct. 12, I.Ba
igrGRAND FAIR, ASSEMBLY
BUILDING, MONDAY EVENING, Oct.
9th.-BENEFITbABBATH SCHOOL OF NORTH
BAPTIST OHM - KM —A choke selection or Per
fumery, Soaps, Brushes, and Fancy Goods. A
splendid Fire Morn, weighlngee oz., to be voted for.
oe7-st
IIIgrSPIRITUALISM—v. EL FOSTER,
Test Medium, from New York, will gin
Erances at 1333 VINE Street.
Hours from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. 0012-50
EirAL MEETING FOR PRAYER
wlll be bell each MOANING during the Ses
sion Of the General cowtentiou la the Lecture
Room or the CHURCH OF THE 'EPIPHANY, be
ginning at 0 o'clock and ending 31 to 10. ocl2-2t.
EgrNOTICE .—.PIIBLIC SALE OF
Stock of tht 'Allegheny River and Seliull's
Run Oil OeruPunY," the shares of the Stockuolders
whojtave neglected to pay their assessment, will be
sold at the PHILADELPHIA EXCSANHE, at 12
o'clock, November Ist, by M. THOMAS. By order
of Pie Board of Directors. - OWEN L. JONES.
oeio-.lst# Treasurer.
tgr7AgIiPECIAL MEETING OP THE
STOEHHOLDERS OP TII CONTINEN
TAL OIL COMPANY wilt be held on THURSDAY,
26th teat., at 3 P. M.,
at the Office of the Company,
No. 325 WALNUT Street, second floor, front
room, for the purpose of considering Mc propriety
of increasing the developing fund, by making a fur
ther assessment; also,to ratify the assessment made
by. the Board of Directors July leth, 1565.
By order of the Board, JOHN H. WYLE,
Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, October 11, 1885. ocl2-.3t
•
IIeTS OFFICE or THE AMERICAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
FIIILADELIIIIA i October 9, 11365.
Tbe Directors have this day declared it InVitialld
Of SEVEN DOLLAUS AND FIFTY CENTS PER
SHARE for the last six months, which will, he paid
to the Stockholders or their legal representatives,
on and after the 19th meet. clear or all taxes.
OCIO-0t - A. C. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary.
OFFICE CALDWELL OIL COD.
tar '
PANY, 2183 WALNUT Street, Second
Story, Eitii...knemPilia, Oct. 6, WA:
Notice lb hereby given that the Annual Meeting
of tile Stockholdelse of the Oaltlveell Oil COMIMUY
will be held at their Office, No. 21111 M WALNUT
Street, ou WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of October,
1865, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of electing
Pre Directors to serve for the ensuing year; also
for much other business as may be brought before
them. _
Transfer bool, will be cloand at R o'clock P. M, on
SATURDAY, the 14th, and reopened on THURS
DAY, loth of October.
ocl-titth CHAS. M. BITER, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE irmirmit COLL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY,
October 4, 1805.
The Stockholders of this Vompany are hereby no
tified that, 10 provide means for extending the
Railroad and other improvements of the Company,
the Board of Managers have determined to allow
to all persons who shall appear as Stockholders on
the books of the Vompany on the 14th Instant, after
closing of transfers, at 3 r. AL. of that day, the
privilege of
_subscribing for new stock at par, to
the extent cif one share of new stock for every live
shares then standing in their names. Each snare
holder entitled to a tractional part of Wiz:hare shall
have the privilege of subscribing for a lull share.
The subscription books will open on the Mat hitt.,
and close on the 3011 of November at 3P. H. The
new stock will not participate in the November
dividend. Payments will be required as follows:
'Pen per emit. at the Mae of subscribing, and the
balance on the 30th day of November
after which time only will the new certificates be
issued.
Stockholders not paying as above will lose their
right to the new wisl s ul t
b o b r sec k ar . lilpo T t7 h oe o nd s to a e dti t s v te h ho o eu d r4 e nt s to i e r n e otfi l a ili t y i
pilocelire
amount of their pate payment
per cent. per antititn. •
oes-12t ....SOLOMON SHEPHERD, Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE COdIIION•
W - WEALTH OIL COMPAN Y. No. 513
CHESTNUT Street.—TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS: In accordance with sections 18, 17, and
18, of the act of July 18th, 1883, notice Is hereby
given that unless the assessment called for at a
meeting of the Board, held August 28th, 1868, and
approved at a meeting of the Stockholders, held
September 4th, 1865, be paid on or before the 15th
day of October, 1665, a sufficient number of shares
will be sold at public sale, at the office of the Com
pany, to pay sei4 Rege§pneut with necessary and
incidental expenses.
By order of the Board.
DAVID B. HILT,
Secretary.
OFFICE OF SLIPPERY ROCK
IigPETROLEUM OIL COMPANY, NO. 220
WALNUT Street, (Room 6, third story.)
PIItLADEr.I.IIIA, Oct. 9, 1885.
A Special 'Meeting of the Stobkholdcrs of the
noire Ompapy will be held On SATURDAY next,
the 14th list.,at 12 o'clock 1L to take Ste l 8
towards the redul!tlon of the Capital Moak co
$60,000, the actual paid in capital.
By order of Board of Directors.
oelo-5P GEO. R. PEDDLE, Secretary.
OFFICE UPPER ISLAND 0114
COMPANY, No. 125 CHESTNUT Street.—
The Directors of the UPPER ISLAND OIL COM
PANY have tills day declared a dividen.d. °MIR. HE
the. Capital Stock of the Company.
Pelt C ot ) N stk, on tar. payable oh Atid after the 17th
instant. Transfer Books of the Company will
be closed on the 1411 instant. and opened on the 19th
instant.
WILLIAM GETTY, Secretary.
Plimar.ct.rttrA, October Oth, 1861. oClo.6t*
rRo
VEMENTDO.I
CAFITAL 13TOCE
NIOO,OOO
°nice No. RAN Bout.
nrstso^
Joseph Lesley,
rxns I^
Robert 11. Denttr,'
Albert D. Boileau,
Edward H. Fatakuer
A. Eitiggt
President, BYLVEtiriP
secretary and Treas.
FIELD.
SMITR—AUBTII4.--00 the 12th inst., by the Rev.
Albert Barnes. Robert W. Smith to Mary Grace,
volthgeet daughter of the late Daniel P. Austin,
sq.
LANNING—DeDONALD.—At the residence of
the bride's father, 455 Richmond street, Philadel
phia. on Wednesday, the nth inst., by Rev. W. D.
Siegfried Dr.
lien - L. Lanning, of Bridgeton, N.
/1 . .. Mien Agnes McDonald, of Philadelphia.
Duet RSON—CUMMINS.—At Smyrna, Del., On
the morning of the nth Inst., Dr. James O. Dirick
son, of Berlin, Worcester county, Md., to Elias
Blackiston, daughter of the late Daniel Cummins,
of the former nines. No cards.
DIED.
r9:!! , t9DI_P , T)
Al) COAL AND I.
MPANIC.
.1.000,0
e, AT 411% 'RAM. 00.
h FOURTH Street.
.TORS:
Sylvester J. Megargee.
Tatlaw Jacks°lli
Price 1. Patton.
Thomas H. Ittekett,
Ile Smith.
.
I: J. MEGARGEE.
or, ALBERT R. 130 BUN
auumt
71.191 RESTAURANT lIMPAIr;%
THE PAM
'1 is
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
October 88, 1863.
The Committee having charge or the Rostrum
Department of the Fa lr earnestly solicit centribu
Cons of prOlrl6loll6 or every kind, graetelog. or
money. It is the desire Of this Committee that the
Restaurant may prove to be one of the most attract
tive as well ad remunerative features of the Fair.
The Academy or Music affords excellent facilities
for preparation and display. The Fair will probably
be visited by many thousands or personsouni ample
provision must be. made to supply meals and re
fresliments.
All contributions will be gratefully reedited, be
fore and during the Fair, if sent to the " Soldiers
Home," corner of RACE and CROWN Streets, or
to the Academy of Music, after he 20th hist., to the
care of Mr. A. F. GLASS, Chairman of the Commit
tee, or ofMrs. D. HADDOCK, Jn., Assiatant Chair-
ligr. NO MEDICINES GIVEN!
DD. 3. DODGE WARREN,
of Lexington avenue, New York,
HAS RETURNED TO PHILADELPHIA,
and will publicly heal the Sick Poor free of charge
without money and lxithout price, at
CONCERT HALL, CHESTNUT ST.,
from 8 A. 81. to D A. M., during die session§ Of the
great
SPIRITUAL CONVENTION
After that from 9 to 11
lie has also taken parlors at
917 CIIIESTIIIIT STREET,
where those who are able and willing to pay may
come each day (Sundays included) from 2 till 6P.
.Nl., from
MONDAY, Oct. 16, tO S.A.TURDA.Y, OM 28.
No Medicines Given.
No. Surgical Operations Performed
Chronic Diseases Cured.
Acute Pain Instantly Relieved
I propose to operate publicly and openly on all
who come who are unable to pay, none others. All,
however are invited to satisfy themselves as to the
efficacy Of the method of treatment, to Investigate
and to criticise these
WONDERFUL MANIFESTATIONS OF
SPINITI7AD AND rgYCIIOLOGIOAL POWER
For certificates of cure, or other information
send to me for circular.
Yn no Case will n Cure be Guaranteed
oel2-3t.
isit IZZAVA I. D OFFERED FOR A
OFFICE OF firf.r. ifiIAYOR OF. THE CITY OF
PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 7,.1865
whereas, tarty ow the morning of Saturday, Oc
tober 7th, JAMES NEEDS, an industrious, respect
able colored man, porter in the Dental Depot of
Samuel S. White,No. 528 Arch street, was attacked
arid murdered whilst in the discharge of his duty on
the premises of his employer by a person or persons
as yet unknown. Now, therefore, as Mayor of the
City of Philadelphia, I do hereby offer a reward of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the detection of
the said murderer or murderers, or for such infor
mation as willprocure their arrest and conyletlon.
IL. S.) In testimony whereof I have hereto set my
band and caused to be affixed the Seal of the City of
Philadelphia this seventh day of October, in the
year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Sixty-flve.
ALEXANDER HENRY,
Mayor of Philadelphia
sbooo
The subscriber, in addition to the reward of Five
Hundred Dollars proposed by the Municipal Anti:Le
i-mos of t&e city of Philadelphia, hereby otters the
further -sum or ONE tiIOTJBAND DOLLARS far
such information as shalt procure the arrest and
conviction of the Murderer or Murderers of James
Needs, lately ill MI ezcp)vy, October 7th, 1885.
SAMUEL S. WiIITH,
oce W No. 5218 ARCH Street.
The pApties trho committed the above act carried
away the following-described artiZIOM day OM
185 ounces of OM Platina Plates, from which - the
teeth had been broken, and 010 Plattna• Pins, such
as are used In Artificial Teeth.
SO ounces of Platina, consisting of New Rolled
Plate, Clippings of Plate,
and New Wire.
2.0 ounces ,of 18 Carat Gold, consisting of Plate
and Clippings.
2O °oilcan of Coin Silver in Plate nog Clippinss of
Plate.
110 ounces of Coin Silver In a sheet or roil.
30 ounces of Pure Silver in Plate and Clippings of
Plate.
20 ounces of. old gilver Platda s from which the
teeth had been broken.
Assayers, Refiners, Dentists and all Dealers In
the above•named metals, are requested to aid la
detecting the guilty parties.
An additional reward of Twenty-Five per cent.
will be paid upon the value of such of the Stolen
Merthandiee, ae 1128,7 be recovered and returned to
the subscriber.
SAMUEL S. WHITE,
528 ARCH Street
Mr AN APPEAL TO FIREMEN AND
CITIZENS OREM/ALLY.
GRAND FAIR IN All) OF THE SOLDIERS'
HOME, RACE AND CROWN STREETS.
The Lady Managers of the Soldiers' Home intend
holding a FAIR. in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, for
the benefit of the Houle. the last week of the present
month (October), and they aeal to the wen-known
liberality of .the citizens of Philadelphia for done-
Cons of money and suitable goods, so that it may be
made as remunerative and attractive as possible.
The +Home" lias been in successful operation for
about two years, but since the retort% of peace it
found entirely too small to accommodate the in
creased number of applicants for admission. It is
not right that the brave spirits who periled life
and limb in the service of their country, and who
now return to us with loss of health and limbs,
should be compelled to beg or slarre, or find an nay.
him in the almshouse as paupers, and this Fair has
been projected in the hope that a fund of sufficient
magnitude may be raised that all such as are found
deserving of the benefits of the Home may be re
ceived there and properly cared for.
The Fair will be made as attradtita as DOSSiblOi
and the
FIRE DEPARTMENT,
which was so successful at the Sanitary Fair, will
also constitute a special feature at this; and the
wellAnown generosity of our firemen is appealed
to to lend a helping hand to this worthy object, the
Committee being fully satisfied that it Is °nig neces
sary to let them - know that their aid Is needed to in
sure on their part a liberal response:
Donations will be thankfully received by either of
the foliotViiig Coniatitteer
MRS. K. P. KING, Chmirman,
co. 5M SPRUCE Street.
MRS. EDWIN HALL.
Seventh National. Bank
MS. C. B. ANl)ltEbb o
O. 128 NOBLE, Street
MRS. WM. VINYARD,
N 0 5,136 COATES Street
OFFICE OF HONEY-BROOK
COAT.. COMPANY, 209 WALN tyr t.r9et i
PHILADELPHIA, Oet• 10, MO.
d
The Board of Directors have this ay declared a
Qividend of THREE PER CENT. on the Capital
lock of the Company, 0,000,000. payable on and
after 'lOO instant, clear of State Tax,
Transfer Books will Bo (nosed until ball inst,
IlciiltNßr,
Secretary.
oell-wfm 8t
ferNOTICE.— X
COMPANY OF MICH E PIR E COPPER
-WAN.
Notice is hereby given that ail stock is Ode conipa•
ny on which the instalment of ot e dollar per share,
culled Aprli 26th, 1805, and due May 20th, 1865, is not
paid, is forfeited by said default, and that according
to the charter and by-laws of the company It will
be sold at public auction on FRIDAY, 200 i October,
MS, at 12 M., at the oftlee of the Secretary of the
Company, No. 423 WALNUT Street, Philadel
phia, unless at on or before that day.
By order or the Board of Directors.
J. S. McMULLIN, Secretary,
Phila., Sept. 19, 1865. se2o-wfm-toc2o
lar THE DIRECTORS OF
MCELMENY OIL COMPANY
have this day declared d. dividend of ONE PER
CENT. on the Capital Stock, clear o 1 State Tax,
payable on and after the 16th Inst., at the °Mee of
the Company. PIDADELPHIA BANK. BUILD.
DIM, Transfer Books to close 11th and reopen 1801
mat.G. E. FRYER, NeurcLary,
___.
Oet. 14, feas
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
Il the Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA,
C.F.IIMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will be held at the 01I1eO of the
Company, N. E. corner or ZiINTII and ci-p.st.tt
Streets. on DIONDAY, the eth day or November
nest. at 10,4 o'clock A. M.; and Immediately after
- , he adjournment of that Meeting an election will be
ield, at mineplace,
_for four Managers to serve
hree years, and one Manager to serve two years—
e election to close at 2 P. M.
A. E. DOUGHERTY,
Treasurer and Secretary.
oclC-tuftnoB
WCOTTER FARM OIL COMPANY.
—An Adjourned Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders will be held at the Office of the Coin
pang, No. 214 South THIRD Street (Rooms Nos. 23
nal SD I on TUESDAY, Oct. 17th, at 3j6 P. M., to
bear ieport of oomioitttke of stockholders appointed
to examine the affairs of the Company, and to elect
Directors for the ensuing year.
0c12.-St E. J. HARRISON, Secretary.
107
NOTICE.—A. SPECIAL IMEETINII
EASTe stockheldArS a the POURING ROCK
AND SANDY OM COMPANY will be held t
the office of the Com p , uuy, 019 WALNUT Street,
Roma 4, On TUESDA - 1 'oct. 17th, at 12 o'clock M.,
for the purpc€ l C of reducing the Capital Stock Of the
(.:tunpatry.
The Transfer Books will be closed from the 12th
to the 18th inclusive. By to der of the Board of Di
rectors. D7c9-Bt] S. S. WALLIBAN, 5c07."
OFFICE SENECA OIL CON
rA.I4Y, YO MERCILASTS 7 EXORMita i ,
PIIILADRIXIIIA, Oct. 6, 1866.
In compliance with the resolution passed at
Stockholders , Meeting, on 2ti instant, the Board of
DireCVOS have this guy levied an assessment of
FORTY (40) CENTS "era nflArtE On each and
every share of stock of the Seneca 011 Cempany.
payable on or before lath inst. Transfer Books will
be closed on 15th instant to all Welt on which the
assessment has not been paid.
001.12 t W. C. SULEB. JR, Treasurer.
OFFICE /ETNA MINING COM
PANY, No. 3144 WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2'7, 188 b.
'NOTICE, h 3 giVitar that all Stock Of
the JETNA MINING- COMPANY on which Instal.
inents are due and unpaid to hereby declared for,
felted, and will be sold at Public Auction oh SA;
TUUDAY, October 28th, 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 OH or before that day.
By order of the Directors: B. A. HOOPES,
gfe . 2B 27t Treacuren
IarTHE UREAT PAIR. Irk.
Chairman for Public and Privatel4l7„ll,
Will be In attendance at the Holdirrs' and S""'
Home, corner of RACE and CROWN Streets 7'4.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON , to receive Money . 4 11 Z7
ticks for the Rale, to be held at the. A
liar
°Fru z
2. 2
tolor7j.c, M uslcoct o 13 e r 23. k o , :: . f i r :;
Mrs. Horner gratefully acknowledge.s M .14 4' j,,,
WALNUT
of fifty dollars from the Ladles' Ald or Buck in 4 :l ' `''
Bucks county, Pa.
OCT. Mi. /800.—An Annual Weller aril ".
Stockholders of WESTERN OIL CObIPAN Y r'''
choice of Directors, and any other business, air,"
11044 at their office, at lgtoci9ck nvon,an no D4'
the 77th day of October, 1865.
rer order EMANUEL HEY, Prel 1 .
h, en,.
A. Fens - Sarertr, Secret:l.M Aen-lenn
. _ .
EDUIDA - IrfiflVAL-•
HE UNION
131D181/NS
HANDEL AND HAYDN HALL,
EIGHTH AND SPRING G ARDEN MD:EDI
rgix,ADEtruiA.
CAELL I PEIRCE as FARR, Proprietors,
SPECIAL NOTICE.--During the TWo Nyp..
ending October Eld
FULL-COURSE scuOLArtSDIPS
Will be issued at the redacelijirlen of
THIRTY DOL.LARs,
THE UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE ha.s rftpiqt,
attained S choolsest rak c o u ntry the first-eI:L.I9N;
mercial of the .
Within three woke over
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY nrium,m i
have availed themselves of the remarkably 0 1( . 2 ,,
cost of tuition and the unsuspassed advamag(,-.'
an institution conducted by .
PRACTICAL BUSINESS MEN AND Exp Ki t,
ENCED AND SUOCESSFUD TEAWlrdis .
The College occupies more than bah' the hew
building (250 feet long and 36 feet wide) leen located ,;
the northeast corner of EIGHTH and
GARDEN Streets, lust beyond the bUsillohli cent r
and in the met (Met, convenient, and re erh fa
portion orthe city. The moil. eolistst , fa n g gp
balls, each 100 feet long, 33 feet wide
blab; a Ladies , department, 3:1 feet square and 17,
feethigh; two dressing rooms, and soinehalfdetph
smaller rooms, for classes and private InstrneUnS,
These are fern in an cleg,ant and sub;
manner. This Institution is therefore the ntryo,t
and meat attractive Business College In the thy,
PRACTICE AND THEORY
are combined in the course of instruction in
the
Moat BatitifilOtOrT i manner, giving the student
only a thorough noWledge of the theotp,
au actual experience in tile daily routine of
nest.
YOUNG MEN
who wish to secure a
THOROUGH PRACTICAL BUSINESS
EDUCATION
in the shortest time, and at we least expense, ran
save from two to three weeks, and from 1,10 to ,yto
by availing themselves of the superior advantees
and reduced rates of
THE UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE.
OFFICE, NO. 531 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
Circulars free. Call or address R. 11. (ARI:
Business Superintendent. 0c10.4
_ _
PRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL
•-/ COLLEGE,
OW" CFIESTNUT Sinai corner Of f3I;YPfTII,
BOOK-KEEPING, al practiced by the best
countanta, is thoroughly and practically taught,
PENMANBRIP, Drain and ornamental.
MERCANTILE CALCULATIONS, BUSINESS
FORMS &c.,&C.
bylsatiaound and nation
Students received at anv time, and Instructed at
such hours us may best suit their conyeniencr,
In facilities far Imparting sound business know.
lake, anti in TChi advantahees to business men, thin
Institution is unegultd.
Catalogues furnished on application, ociti-Gtif
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY
ACADEMY AT WEST CHESTER.—The duties
of this Institution will be resumed on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TII,
The following gentlemen compose the Board of
Trustees: Hon. Jritmes Pollock, LL. D. President;
Capt. William Apple, Vice Presidt nt,_• W. E. Ear.
ber, Esq., Secretary: James H. Orne, Esq., Treasu.
rer; Rev. Richard Newton, D. D.• Rev. Thounir
Brainerd, D. DA Hon. Oswald Thomson, Hes.
Charles O'Neill; Hon. W. E. Lehman, Major Gen,
EL W. Crawford, Col. Wm. Bell Waddell, Majo r
Wayne McVeagh; Messrs. Joseph B. Townsend,
James L. Clagnorn Charles B. Culligan, George I.
Russell, Springs , Addison atay4 and T. B.
Peterson.
Cadets may pursue an English, Classical, or bel.
entthe course of studies, at the option of patent%
The Academic Staff is composed of twelve proies.
6666 and instruetarthwho have been atlncateqM opt
best. Instltutions i and have bad an extensive am
successful experience in the training of With. A
graduate of the United states Military Academy of
experience and ability, conducts the Military Do.
plyripoit. The moral and religious instruction of
the Cadets is carefully attended to For Cirolllhet t
apply to James H. Urne, Esq. No, 6M Mullen
street,T. B. Peterson,Esq.,No. 6 . 06 Ohestnut street,
Philadelphia or to Col. PHILO. HYATT,
ee2A-.on rresident Penna. Military Academy,
MISS MARY E TB BOPP WILL RE
open her English and French. Boarding tupi
Day School for Young Ladies, at No. MI cuEsr.
NUT Street, Philadelphia, on the nth or Septoln
bei. Per circulars apply at the &Wel, ae2altylW
RE Y. ALBERT HENRY BARNES ,
Classical and English School, ORM CrikSTIVUT
treet.. ser-wcinm•
.
A YOUNG LADY IY/BraS A • o'l4})
wtt.vitte Faintly where the nsr of'her.
rzw.Dlo AND INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC
to One or TWO ',embers of the family will be n
eaten es partla . or entire compensaLion fur
Board.
References exchanged. Address "F. B„ "office
of The Press. orT-wrinat*
FRENCH,,A PARISIAN LADY ED.
MATED i Lessons thist BC - heals iss rarts,mut
who has given in eity, has a few more
hours to dispose of at her residence or Miler pupils.
Address
cielB-tufmBt*
Mrs. FRANCE, Post 011Irw
JOHN 0. ZIMMERMAN WILL OPEN
a SINGING CLASS In the Tabor °lmpel, S. E.
corner of SEVENTEENTH and FITZWATER tb.,
on Friday Evening, Oct. 18th, at 7.;¢ o'clock. Ladles
and Gentlemen an 99Iliani invited !attune. on,:
JANE M. HARPER'S
SELECT SCHOOL FOR SMALL CHILDRYS
IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
SIXTEENTH Street, west side, below Cbestsst
Opens OCTOBER 16th. ocs-st,
DANCING. -M. C. CAMPBELL, MR.
and Mrs. MANIC, receive and teach 1,4.11 r/
and Gentle/inn, Masters and/Misses Danring, En.
(panne and. deportment privately and In show,
every_ day and evening. at WASHINGTON HALL,
EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN. 0e6.51•
L. S CARPENTER'RIV
D. DANCING ACADEMYieillti A P
RCH sI ATE
reet ,
—To Young Ladles, Young yeatlemen, an Pa
rents, who are desirous of learning Dancing pro
perly, and with ease and grace, for your prirsta
rawing-Rooms Soirlie or Socialites, cull on the
..5-e.talillslied and punctual muter of th eD. L. CARPENTER, at any Lour—X.o/44)
or Evening daily and nighty.
FALL AND WINTER TF-ItIL
Scholars can commence at any time, being dated
D.ecen the tithe of enterin_g
imperiale, Zulma, Polka,
Ida/atrial, Lancer
Quadrilles, are properly taught. For the German
Cotillions—Gallop, Phut Itedowa, Deux Temp,
Troia Temp, Cintj Tur f y, Polka-Itedowa, Polka.
Mazurka, whomor references, call On
ago ( ARCS of pupils 11. L. CARPENTER, ago ARCS
Street, has taught. se3o-lin
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY—
MILITARY BOARDING go-Rm.—Term!
very moderate. Thorough course of Sthdy in
Mathematics, English Classics, &c. Supplies the
benefits of a home. Surveying and Engineering
taught. Boys of all ages received. Begins Soon),
ber 4th_ Refers to JOHN 0, GMT a SON. 23
South THIRD Street; THOS .r.- ()LAYTON, Ent
FIFTH and PRUNE ; Mr. DEORGE F. KNOTT:
38 HUDSON Street. Number limited. Address
Rev. J. HARVEY BARTON, A. H., Village Green,
Pennsylvania. au4.3m
RIG. RIZZO WILL RESUME HIS LES
SONS in Vocal Music at his residence i l No. all
South SIXTEENTH Street, October 1.
Ile may be addressed reeartaake through the City
P. 0.. as above. LOW
THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH
BOARDIND AND DAY SCHOOL of Madame
MASSE Will reopen on MONDAY, September Ant.
In this institution Instruction id tliareUgh In UM
department. Competent English teachers are en'
ployed for all the branches of a good English edu
cation. French is the language of the family, and
Is constantly spoken in the Institute. For &co
tars, dentlinittg terms and other particulars, ad
dress 1342 SPRUCE st., Philada., Pa. atilt-2n.
CIIIEGARAY INSTITUTE.--ENGLISH
and French Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladles, Nos, 1521 end 1.0a9 SPRUCE Street, rhi•
ladelphla, Will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Septet&
her 20th.
French le the language of the family, and 18 Cete
stantly spoken in the Institute.
For circulars and particulars apply to
ens-Sin Maximus DIIIIIMLLY,
THE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
.1_ SCHOOL of the subserther, B. E. oorner of
THIRTEENTH and LOCUST Streets, will Reopen
on MONDAY, 500, H, lau2B7lm. B.NNNtiALL.
SIGNOR P. RONDINELLA-ITALIA ,
Na and English Singing Lessons. Residence,
corner BROAD and PINE. se2l-Im*
ENGLISH, CLASSICAL' AND KA.
THEMATICAL INSTITUTE , No, A soulinreSt
PENN SQUARE. Duties resumed Sept. Inn.
au22-:m JOSEPH DAVISON, Principal,
THE SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL
INSTITUTE, CEEstNUT E3ti•ent, IC W. ror.
Of Twelfth, reopens EIEPTIMBER 4th, WS 1 5 tbo
best provided School for boys In America,
an2S-2m• J. ENNIS, Principal.
T HE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
DEAN STREET, BELOW LOCAJo n r ,
WM be reopened SEPTEMBER , ith.
au2-2m* J. W. FAJILEb, D. D., Principal.
M 55 BROOKS AND MRS. J. E,
BALL will resume the duties of their HOMO) .
ING and DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, at L2td
WALNUT Street, on WEDNESDAY, the Roth inst.
au2d4tre.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OF COP AR TNER.
SI-BP.—The conartnerfliip heretofore x Wiz;
i,..eweeli the sung/31111cm miller thy Ilrfnoe
BUTTER & Nll4I4Elt, la MO s ta y.u.6.lyed. liv
tual consent—W. I/. EPSON retlrine. 11:1N!I It
STATER & MILLER willOW I Hite lb"
Boot., Shoe and 'Rubber Business Under toe mow ot
SUTTER fi 14 L.LER, and are authorized to seit:e
the alntirs of the late 111111, and Ilse the name I ,
liquidation. WM. D. ILDbON,
DANIEL c.:151"1 . En,
ARTHUR 1IMI:1Ln,
linitAlStt.Pliti., Ont. Otih,lBlls. oelo4
•
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER ,
SHIP.—The copartnership heretofore existhrt
between DRYAINIT. STRATTON Sc BANNISTEIi
was this day dloolyed, by mutual consent,
BANNISTER retiring trunt the 11M11.
The bu slness In future will he conducted Hinter tie ,
name and style of BRYANT, STRATTON Mg.
BERLY.
LAbler.Pili.A, Oct. 2, lea, nel2.3t'
LEGAL.
INTHE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND -COURTS! OF
PHILADELPHIA.
31AODIE1-1. KNEII'P,
By her next friend, &c., 3 June T.. 1861.
Ps, In Divorce.
CLEMENT C. ICKETITI
To element O. Knetpp, Citeobove-nam.,3 ropoiderit
Silt: Please take notice that the thsparlllia ,
witnesses, upon the part or the libellant in toe
kbovo terse, will be taken nefere non,ATelnu e :
'
BELL, Esq. Extiminer, at NO. 124 South 141:Ct`
Street, In the city of Philadelphia, on 31ONDA 1.
October 18, 1865, at 4 o'clock P. M
J. WARREN . CODLSTON.
Attorney for Libellant ,
PMLAPRLPHIA, Sept, 28, )81}8, sdfrot r ,
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TO
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA .
Estate of JOHN W. S. PURNELL. tieuttm td.,
Tile Alldlt9F Appointed by the Court to testa.
settle anti ndiust the +bird
In
final oi
60Bi;ON ItiIiNCKLE, Administrator of .1 , 31(
W. s. rmIxELL, deceased, and to report able.
button of the balance In the hands of the account .
ant, -tent meet the parties Interested for VW 1 0. ;
Itches of his appointment, on WcuNtNl)
iis 4tay O ttet. 1865, FIFTH o'elita P.
°Mee No t 271 South Street, In the OH
or rhllauelphla. _oet-wrinal
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR T[
CITY AND couffrr or PHI f.ADIELPHIA•
'Estate of HENRI R. HAHN LAND, Minor. I
The Auditor appointed by the Court to
settle, end adjust the account of HENRY Sl9 Est:
guardian of HENRY B. MARNLAND. and 10, tf
twin distribution of the bule»re in the ben"
accountant, will meet the part 4 littortitar(l
the purposes of ids appointment. on ICON i)d.t. „, 0
tobet' loth, at 4 o'clock P. M., at Ills office. N .
ago North SIXTH Street, in tile city riel i r
pot.. JOHN L. W.101 0, - i y i t i i rar,
oe4-vefinsV,
TN THE ORPE ANS' COURT FON Nib
CITY Apip COUNTY OF PIiIf,AitEL FIIIA.
Xstsit of CHARLES FON, ileve""'
let ft) N.
The Auditor 113' M.%
settle, end adjust the ttenount of t.. , ..; 30 ES
DOM, executor O'lld ffllStee of Mot ol
I - R.l.:de.
i'OX, deceased, In account ‘Yith s " l ` lir •I
lotted and nittortiotied to the 111 W ehl
CHARLES' ' X, deeettged. and LO,")" ~m m tpatt•
Will Lion of the balance th the tiaitab 01 the tit
Mect the parties Interested for,
iceslo Oplvalltmeitt, OD SATURPA I A"Aopst
,at L 2 &dock, noon, attiloothee, monk mot
SIXTH and 'WALNUT bluets in 08 ( T'iti
delphlC b. W. v J) Add i to r,
oe2-Wwltnt