The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1871. 5 ACADEMY OF MUSIC. STAR COURSE OF LECTURES. VHS FOR CORONER, J. G.

L. IJl.OWIV. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. CITY NOTICES. THE Troy (N.

"Times" eays the aprightlv look: of many of tur der eitiiens ia iug solely to tho UN of Hall'i Vegetable Sicilian Htur Renewer. Kir wot convenient to pay caah, you can procure a Gro-er Brkor Sowing Machine on such easy monthly payment! that there no excuse for being without one. Exopkbion to Rinoyo. To enjoy the beautici of nature', and to look upon the romantic iconery of the Middle Etates.at I he season of the year when all is changing from iuminer to autumn, you must travol ai breathe the pure air of the mountains and Tulle vi, and thin reju-vouate the ayatetn preparatory to undergoing the liar -hiiia of winter. The inducements offered by the Penn- AtrALNUr OTP.K.F.T THKATRR TI RHDAV EVENING, 19, VR.

EDWIN FOHKrrr. la his celebrated and powerful personation Written expr. sly for him T. Cnrarl. "nu.r,3iirti-r,ul.l fUKKCSI In his great personation of RICHFI.fET'.

n7.m,mnYMW. KDWI FORHKSTU i A PAT 8ATURDAT. KJ GE1.IE, N. W. corner of NINTH aud ARCH Streeta Ti.u family" ltF.S')RT; i lie lliienm open daily trom A until ia GRAM) PF.RFoliMA.scr.

IN Tkf EVERY EVENING AND m7 a. A WE D.N B8UA YpA KD Y' COMPLETE MENAM.K.KO.LIVISa eeding of Anim la tatc pla da.ly at 114 o'cleek 600.00 Cnricjntiesjirotii ajj parti of tne world. Tif K3. JOHN A Theatre. B.

in i i ARCU STREET MONDAY Bd eTenlnf further notice, and LOTTA IS SIX CiIARACl SATCRDAV A'oSli; WW FIRST LOTTA MA II NEE Iu rihearal, l.otta'" New Plav. RAINBOW. DAVENPOKT'8 CHEsTN UT 8 THEATRE. Doora open at 7. Commence at Til o'clock.

THI1 (IT ESDAYl EVENING, October M7L Bulwer's Comedy of n.L MONEY. 1 Be characters by DAVESPORT'3 STAR COMPANY-Seata seeured at tho Rox orlii from 9 to 4 o'clock HYPomTKAV RIVALS and THR A 8SEMBLT BUILDINGS, TENTH AND il. CHF.STSrT Stree's. THE MAGNIFICENT WOItK OF ART. HE CITY OV I'AMU Aa it waa previuiia to the siege, will be oaexhiuiiiou from 9 A- M.

till 111 P. M. dailv. cammonelna October 7. JW1.

Drier explanatorr lectures at II A. Hand 4 P. M. he piano used is frmn Messrs. Gould it Fischer's ware- rooms.

1 lckets, 25 cents. pONCEKT HALL. FIVE NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCING TUESDAY, October 10 The world-renowned Ll DAVENPORT BROTHERS, In their mysterious and STAR I LING WONDERS. Admission SO ceuts, Galiorv 35 ceuta.

Reserved scats 15 cents. The Sale of Tickets will commeneo Mondav, at the Bot Omce. Concert Hall UUice ooen from A. M. to 4 ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.

MOST POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK OF WYMAN. WYMAN, The aucceaatul Magieian. HIS LAST WEEK. Every evening at 8 o'clock. Matinee Satnrdar at 3 Owing to previous engigeme ita ot the Profess his most aurcesstul season iu Philadelphia must positively close on Satin day, Ocfolier 14.

Admission, 26 ceuta; us half pi ire. A present given toecry visitor. lOX'S AMERICAN: VARIETY THEATRE. NEW ATTRACTION. EVERY EVENING AND SATl'RDAY MATINEE.

MR. FRANK A. GIBBONS, The wonderful antipodean, for one week. LAST WEEK OP COOL Bl'RGESV A3, g. EDWARDS, THE ETHIOPIAN LfN'GARD.

Now Comic wo Grand Hstfletfc l4uMtea Local Skeichtv, Sungn, Dances. tc. FAMILY NIGHT EVERY LEVENTli STREET OPEKA JlOLiE. 1J THE FAMILY Entirely cheerful and bai4itHl, MOHAN MI.NSTREL3. i 'THE STAR I ROl PE OF THE WORLD.

EVERY EVENING AT The fun commences in the most heautful ace of annsev nuuii a oieued to the puniic. wit aud onginalita. but no vulaariiy, bv twenty-two artists, all (ifrfHM.mta at liAin .1 fl TNSTITUTION FOR THE BP.XO;'" WEN-A TIE'l'H and RACE Streets.t-Enhibitpoojt'tMwyVed-uesday at a P. M. Admissmn.

15 'tiis. U1IIV f'Anl, a vui.i,v..u. CING1NU CLASS TUESDAY EVENINGS. lecture Room. cor.

SEVENTH and SPRING GAR DEN Streets. GILBERT COM It, A. Teacher. rURXlTUllK. ELEGANT IMPORTED FUllNITUEE.

I. LUTZ SON, Bfo. 131 St. ELEVENTH STREET, llnve Sow In Nfore mid Read ror 1'ubilc Inspection The fiDe and largest stoclc of inlaid furniture ever fm-ported Into VU ountry. and they will ed! th.rsusluat thia fall acaaon great bargains.

These goods were selected by one of the firm, who has Just returned from Pans, and wcre.P'.r listed at the low prices caused hr the war. Our own make of furniture at corresponding low prices. WAXTS. S12 TO $2-t A DAY. Agents wanted In every County in the Tnitcd Stafea sell a nowly patented article of g.

eat utility and alwolutcly needed in evi- hnnaehold. For further particulars, ad-diTea. THE CHAM P10N F'G CO Cleveland, Ohio. Tf ANTED A SITUATION" TO 8EW AND do light chamberwork. Apply at WALNUT street.

A LOT I IN EXCHANGE i for I iauo Lessona bv a gentleman pianist, Addresa A. J. this oilice." WoVr TED-A VESSEL TO BRING A CAEGO nf Timber from Danen to this port. Apply to OCMMA.V Kl SSELL WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE-T aged woman, a situation ai Hous -keeper or un for an invalid, best of reference. Inquire 910 GREEN Street.

A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A SITUATION as book-keeper, entry or shipping clerk, or any position where tie can make himself uviul. Good citv refer-euce. Address. H. S.

Inquirer IHhce." PATENTS-UNITED 8TATE3 AND FOK- ein I'atent Office for Inventions. Dcsigus, Trademarks. EDWARD UROWS. Solicitor of Patent, Ko.311 VA LNI i Street. Established lfU A VANTED-A SITUATION IN A WHOLE-? sale Paper Warehouse, or a Young Man who has had many yeare eiperieuce in the busioe.

Caa produce the best of reference. Has no objection to leave the citv I'lesse addres Paper, iunuirer othce." AGENTS WAJltu rur. Lire, i.x UTAH, iw.n. exDyli of the Secret Rites and Mvaterio. nf u.mr.n,.m urn a fi ll and authentic histirv nf pniw.

gamy, by J. H. BEADLE, editor of "lbe ea.t Lake Ke- porter." nta are meeting with unprecedented sneeessi aa oorts lui subfcribers in four days, another 71 in two da. fend lor circular- ana see nut me ti at i ne press saTot tne work BLISHINli to- Pa. NATIONAL PI II ANDSOME ROOMS WITH BOARD; ALSO.

room -r centkmen, No. IV GIRARD Stroet II ANDSOMELY FURNISHED COMMUNI- cating r.oms, Ijrst class board. No. 318 3. I'R 'AD f.

rro 1 bi LET. PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH board. Jinsle or coinmuuieating. No.

1520 RACE Street. BOARDING. VERY DESIRABLE SECOND storv rootna vacant at W. corner MTH and SPRUGF. TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS, SECOND J- ttorv.

separately or together, with board. OB S. RI FT EN HO I SE Square. Address. 11 OARDING.

HANDSOMELY FLRMSHhD I) Rooms. No. loK CHESTN Street, with board; j. prrvaie tapie ii qesngu 1 I I Vf AN AN WfFE iruiiiio. J) or two gentlemen, caa obt'ia bjard ia a private iamily.

Apply at No. ml OXFORD Mreet. rwo desirabIFkooms. with board, in a sn: all family also, vacancj for one gentleman. No.

73 SPJH. XEaattt- TOARDING-NO. S. BROAD STREET. I a.

V.m i 1 1 i i lf a am nam A sat a tory. Ter' coufcnwDce, aUo, oc or two cio room. 1I9Q AND 1431 STRKifil' motif room iw uuhuct tun oiutcic naUe(Uu Al UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. AUDITOR-GENERAL, COlt DA VI I) STANTON. SURVEYOR-GENERAL, COL.

ROBERT B. Ill: AT II. ASSOCIATE JUDGE DISTRICT COURT. JAMES T. MirtTIF.I.L.

MAYOR, WILLIAM S. STOKI.EY. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. COL. WILLI All B.

MAW. CITY SOLICITOR. CIIAS. II. T.

COLLIS. CJESf. CITY TREASURERS PETER A. B. WIDEXER.

PROTHOKOTARY OF COURT OF COMMON PLEA3, JOHN A. LoruiiumuE. CITY CONTROLLER, S.V.il'EL P. HANCOCK. CITY COMMISSIONER.

MAJOR ALEXANDER McCl'EN. CORONER, O. L. RKOWN. J.

REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS. District. First GEORGE HANDY SMITH. Secoud-UORACE D. GAW.

Third WILLIAM II. H. LISTER. Fourth-WILLIAM ELLIOTT. Fifth-JOHN J.

FRANKLIN. Sixth WILLIAM DUFFY. Sevcnth-IIOWARD J. Eighth-SAMUEL DANIELS. Ninth WILLIAM II.

VOUDE3. Tenth WILLIAM KAGEL. Eleventh-JOSEPH B. HANCOCK. Twelfth-OEORGE W.

FOX. Thirteenth-8AMUEL D. STROCK. Fourteenth-JOHN LAMON. Filteer.th ADAM ALBRIGHT.

Sixtconth-A. D. LEVERING. Seventeeuth-G. HOWARD GRIFFITH.

Eighteeuth-JAMES N. MARKS. SENATORIAL. Second-COLONEL ELI3IIA W. DAVIS.

Fourth-HON. GEORGE CON NELL. DEMOCRATIC AUDITOR-GENERAL, GEN. WILLIAM MrCANDLI SS. SURVEYOU-GENERAI, CAPT.

JAMES II. COOI'ER. Lawrence county. MAYOR, CAPT. JAMES S.

RIDDLE. ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT. WILLIAM S. PRICE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

FIRMAN SHEPPARD, PROTHONOTARY OF COURT OF COMMON PLEAS S. MORGAN RAMSEY. CITY SOLICITOR. THOMAS J. BARiiER.

CITY TREASURER. 8. GROSS FRY. CITY CONTROLLER, El GEN G. WOODWARD.

CITY COMMISSIONER, GEORGE W. HAYS. CORONER, DR. JL'DAH ISAACS. SENATE.

Second Diatrict-WILLIAM S. TORR. Fourth District-MICHAEL WARTMAN. REPRESENTATIVES. District.

I. Joseph Cnldwell. 3. George McGowen. Ditric.

It). Samuel D. Daiby. 11. John Lawrence 12.

John E. Faunce.l 13. John O'Neill. 14. 13.

B. ni. R. Caskey. H.

diaries H. Gibson. 17. Thomas H. Flood, li William Regli.

3. Samuel Josephs. 4. Dr. I'liino A.

msseii. 5. Charles II. Dougherty, ti. H.

B. Coue. 7. George W. Tayl vr.

8. William H. Souder. 9. MUei Murphy.

BURVEYOi: FIRST DISTRICT. THOMAS DALY. VOTE FOR HENRY PERKINS for Citv Treasurer EDWARD HOPPER for Citv Solicitor. JOHN J. RIDGWAY, fjr Proiaoaotary of Com- "iheyVre food nion, which their competitors arc not.

Break through party slavery, and vote for the best candidates. BS- TAX-PAYERS THIS IS YOUR DAY. Resist slavery to riD. and oronneirnto yottrst Ivas by votini tttieCinZ'ENS' KEF') KM Tit jj- CITIZENS' KEFORM TICKET. Mavor, JAMES DIDDLE.

Associate Judge of the Di-trirt Court. JAMEj T. MITCHELL, WILLIAM S. PRICE. District Atioruev.

FURMAN bHEPPARD. Prothonotary of tiie Court of Common Pleas. JOHN RIDGWAY, City Solicitor. EDWARD HOPPER, City Treasurer, HENRY PERKINS. City Controller.

SAMUEL P. HANCOCK. City Commissioner. ALEXANDER MoCLEN. Coroner.

JOHN G. L. BROWN. TAX-PAYER8 THIS IS YOUR DAY. Resist slaverv to rings, and emmrtpate yourselves bT voting the CITIZENS' REFORM TICKET.

VOTE FOR HENRY PERKIN. for CM EDWARD HOPPER, for City Slicitvr. John J. RIDGWAY, for Prothonotary of Common Pleas. They sure all food men, which their competitors are nor.

BREAK THROUGH PARTY SLAVERY AND VOTE FOU THE bbsT CANDIDA! Ea. OOIJS FOU TIIE LADIES, a. j. 13. Bartholomew" 808 FALL 1871.

23 We now offer the largest variety jof Kid Gloves of any house in A'erici. Eoraveiihcatiunotthis KID GlfiOVE at our stores. No 41 Elgh'li Street and No. 'uR I Chestnut street. All kiuds and all sines Ladies', Gentlemen's and Hartley, La Boile Jouvin, Joseph.

Ladies', Gentlemen's Bivs" andl aliased Underwear iu ail auci aud qualities. Geutlemeu'a 34 to 44 inches. Lacliea', 2o to H6 inches. Boys', 10 to S3 inches. Children's Id to id inches.

lt.P AKTHIi.M, riucKs nioiiT. Hosiery, Gloves, Neck Ties, Dowa, Scarfs. 4c, in great variety. A. at J.

B. BARTHOLOMEW, No. 23 N. EIGHTH and No. 908 CHESTN IT St.

rjEMPLE OF FAS1ION ESTABLISHED 1857. MRS. M. A. BIIER, N.

W. Corner ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. Piitterni of all the Latest Paris Fashions for f.artie. and Children. Ladies' Dress Trimmings.

Ornaments. Buttons. Velvet Ribbons, and a toll assortment ot Paris Goods. Real and Imitation Laces. Collars.

I Iiinilkerchief. Sleeves, Fine Fans. Shells. Jet and French Gilt Jewelry. new oerniau, trench and English Toys aud Faucy Goods.

EleKaut Dresn and Cloak Making. A Perfect system of Dress Cutting Taught. TO THE POLLS It is expected that orcry voter, REFORM, REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRAT, Will assembjo early on Tuesday, at SIXTH aud CHEST- NIT Streeta, and Vote to Make their Fall Purchases At the Beautiful and Popular Clothing Hall of ROUKHILL WILSON, Nos. COS aud C05 CHESTNUT Street. T.

S. If the Ladies had the right nf suffrage we ahonld bo certain to recoivo thoir hullota for our beautiful VOLTH'Saud HOYS' CLOTHING. 11. afc W. i Oi FvitxiTUKE, Occ AMOS IIILLBORN BEDDING FURNITURE, MATTRESS, Feather, Blanket and Bed-Clothing Warerooms.

JVoa. 41 and 416 TENTH Street, Eclow Arch, Philadelphia. CIIA.MKEII Spring Beds, Spring Cofs. Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Husk Mattresses, Straw Waitresses. Feathers, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows.

Counterpanes, Couiloriabies, biaukeia, Quilta. CALL AND SEE THE WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS, THE BEST BED EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. CAltlTINUfi. Av. CARPETING.

JAMES If. OKNE, SON No. 628 Chestnut Street, BELOW SEVENTH. Our Fall importation of Carpeting ia now in store, comprising an elegant variety of French Mosquotto Carpets, lntfLish Axmlnster Carpets, Xngllslx Brussels Carpets, English Velvet Carpets, English Tapestries Carpets. Ai our present stock was ordered before the great advance in wools, we are prepared to offer these goods at SPECIAL LOW RATES.

WE PARTICULARLY INVITE ATTENTION TO 1000 rieccs Tapestry Brussels At 81 23 per yard. JAS. H. ORNE, SON IVo. 2fl Chestnut St.

IJIITAI.S, do. W. II. CAIlltYL SONS, No. 722 CHESTNUT Street, (SIDE ENTRANCE) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS CURTAIN MATERIALS EVERY DESCRIPTION'.

N. Our expense! teing light we are thus enabled to sell AT VERY LOW PRICES. MILLIXEKY, df. MRS. E.

RUSH OPENING FALL AND Win'er Millfnerv Wedrtsrdav ad Thirr-dav. October It and li, at Se. i) ti. tiuillU atreet T.B. PUGH Managoi MJJ8 OLIVE LOGAN.

On Thursday Fie iing. Oct. Ii. Subject "Nice Young Men." GEN. BENJAMIN F.

BUTLER. Ou Monday livening, Oct 18, Treaty of Anna E. Dickinson MarkTwain Hon. E. Joy Morris Petroleum V.

Hon. Georges. Hon. Carl Wondell Admission to each Lecture Reserved Seats 20 20 23 27 SO 4 7 50 cents cents extra i. I 'iTuSii'Si 01 8 for "le at GOI LD c-iikbtnijt Street, from 9 to daily, and at the door on tho oveumgs of the iuui 3 uFcu jjeciure at o.

ALMEKIA GRAPES. DELICIOUS WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES, In Beantifal Clusters. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, Successor to SIMON COLTON 4 CLARKE, S. W.

CORKER BROAD and WALNUT, PHILADELPHIA. ELECTRICITv: ON A NEW PRINCI- PLB, by A. H. w. 1630 GREEN St.

filjg- THE BOARD OK DittKC 1'ORS OF THE Lehigh Valley Railroad Company have declared a quarterly dividend of Two aud a-lialf ner rent navahhi at their office. No. WALNUT Stnwt. and afi.r Monday, October 16, ls71. L.

HAMPERLAIV, Treasurer. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE 13 THE be't in the world; the onlv true and nerfeet Hair Dye; no Ridiciiloua Tints, no Disappointment, Harmless, Reliable. InaUntaueous; Blnck or Biowu. At all Drug. giata, and No.

18 BOND Stroet. Near York. jer OtFICfi OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE InHlirilQCC 'omilflnV (lntnluir 0 IOl The Board ot Directors have this dav drclared a buAlt-TERLY DIVIDEND of EIGHT DOLLARS per share, payable IN GOLD to the stockholders on and after tho 14th lustant, tiej of all ta.xe.'. W. MCALLISTER, fecrotary.

jftjr COCOA FOR INVALIDS. NUTRI- ti us and digestive pancreativc Cocoa. Speciallv prepared tor suirereiH from indigestion, debilitv and pul. mouarveomplaints, ii highly nutritious, easily digested and Dalatable. anil nrlMntrH k.

Sold in tins from 1, 6t. by all chemists and Laliau it am. housemcu and by the manufacturers. SAVORY M(M)RE, NQ.H3NEW BOM) Street, London. VV.

feg- GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, N. E. CORNER CHESTNUT AND SEVENTH STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. OCT.

10. 1371. NOTICE. WE PERM IT DUE THE PATRON'S, STOCK HOLDERS AND FRIENDS OK THIS COMPANY TO STATE THAT THE LATE FIRES AT' CHICAGO HAVE NOT INJURED IS. WE HAVE NO AGENCY IN THAT CITY.

THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENT. POLITICAL. EDITORIAL FROM THE "EVENING i ciegrapn" oi yesioraay TO THE UITZEN5 OF PHILADELPHIA. That many relorms iu our municipal affairs are Imperatively needed eanuot be denied bv any one, and it is obvious tin tho only mi ana of securing reform is to put none hut thoroughly houest and reliable men into otliee. We reepectlully suggest that the only ay in which the desired result can be brought about election of the candidates on the Citizens' Kctorm Ticket.

Not raerelv must the noliea the city be improved, but honest, law. auid iug citizens must be protected by the prouipt prosecution, couvio- tlull aud DtinlihnieDt Lf Criminals nf nvrv through the agency of a faithful and IneorruptiWo District Attorney, who has no aililiations with fhn rnuinal cia'ae. An economical exnenditnre public funds can alone be secured by tlie election of nieu of uudoubted integrity to the ofiirus haviug coutrol of the disbursements ef the r.itv im. eminent, and by the election of such men alorio em the various lings whicn now plunder the people he broken up or held in check. Thu result of tho of the candidates on the Citizens' Reform '1 icket will beau houest, eliielent.

economical and tiupartisan ad ministrati.in ot our iiiunb ipal atfairi, and the success uf the relorm moveu ent will eertainlv have a ficlal erloct upon the Presidential contest of 1873 by in suring the ueminatiio and election statesmen who nil do bonor to tne nigh positions oi ('resident and Vim 'resident ot the limed states, ror theao reasons we arnesil recouin end an adher ncc to aud Ciiiaeuu' llcfoim Ticket. Ilr anting tlie many prominent citizens ii. i dorsr the Reform ticket we select tlie loilowiug names. Horace Binney. George L.

Knovrlca, Alexander Whilldlu. Samuel Parrish, C. H. N'eedlea. Tatnall Paulding, II.

Binnov AI. L'oyd P. Smith. B. II.

Home, George S. Rupplier, R. C. lSitlg cay, Sitnuel Diekaon. 1 Ills Yarna'l, H.

C. Mellvsun, v.lement M. Riddle, Edward Parrish, J. G. Mitchell, W.

Heyward Draytou James A. Freeman, Jatnea Bsteniau, Dr. Wilson Swann, Frederick Tiedemau, Alexander Heury, Edwin l. Lowis. Joseph Patterson, B.

B. Comegys, Thomas Rouius, Charles Whoeler. N. B. Hi own1.

Charles Rogers, Edward Peuineton, Richaid Gnrsed, David W. Sellers. Heury George Bull. Matthew Baird, John L. Ludlow, M.

Charles Mcllvaine, Robert R. Corson, A. Campbell, T. A. Bovd.

Juhn W. Hoffman, t. Cope. CITIZENS' REFORM TICKET. MAYOR, JAMES S.

BIDDLE. asuocutf. or Tttg ntsraicr oucst JAMES T. MITCHELL WILLIAM S. PRICE.

IHHTItKM' ATTORNBV, FI RMAN SHEPPARD, raoTIIONOTARV OF THR )CRT OF COMMON PLKia. JOHN J. RIDuWAV. Jit. CITY BOMCITOR.

EDWARD HOPPER. CITY TREiStrllKR, HENRY PERKINS. CITY OONTKOM.Ett, SAMUEL P. HANCOCK. CITY COMMISatONRR, ALEXANDER UoCL EN.

OOEOMF.R, 70HN G. L. BROWN. TAX-PAYER3 THIS 13 YOUR DAY. Pc'Ut slavery to rings, and emancipate vonr.ll ('ITIrFs' TfV VOTE FOR HENRY PERKINS, for City Treasurer FP.WIRD HOPPER, for CilT Solicitor JOHN J.

RIDGWAY. for Prothonotary of Common Pleas. They are all good men, which their competitors are BREAK THROUGH PARTY SLAVERY AND VOTE FOR THi'. BEST CANDIDA I E.S. lr' cvs- HEADQUARTERS OF THE CITIZENS Reform Association, No.

CHESTNUT Street EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. M' Page. Richard Oiirf Cuarles Wheeler. homas Webster, N. B.

Browne, Charles Rogers, Edward Penington, KoDert R. Corson, A. Campbell, B. P. Hunt, Jnhu Ultimo.

Albert L. Williami, David W. Sellers, Henry C. Ijca. Henry Charles 3.

Ogden, George Bull, Matthew Baird, John L. Ludlow, M. Chailei Mcllvaine, L. Ashmead, JAMES PAGE, Chairman. Secretaries.

rtiARt.E 9. Oodik, UnORoi Bull. l. Wii.i.tAna. Comniiwion in session daily.

Citizen favorable to the cause may send contributions to CHARLES WHEELER, treasurer, at No. 109 8. FOURTH latreet. below Cheetuut. twtf- CITIZENS' KEFORM ASSOCIATION, No, 1323 Chestnut Street.

Philadelphia. 7, 171. There will be a meeting nf toe Citizens' Reform Association at No. 133 Chestnut street, ou Friday, the 13th dav of October. lerTl.

at lour o'clock P. M. Every member arged to be present a business of importance will be considered. By order of the Executive Committee. dAnr.o rajD, i resiiem.

Gaoaya Ban, i Governor Geary's voluntary and unsolicited appoint moot of Sir. 0. L. Brown to the vacancy In tho office oi coroner gives figniticant aud universal satisfaction-All (be paners, without party distinction, have com. mouded his selection, But we kn bow cll Mr.

Brown desorveeit. The bunlueja manager ot 'Tho Press," with a brief Interval, aiuco il was established iu lHi7, lie has ever beeu our faithful, devoted and conitaut iriond and assistant. He lagan his career Iu our printing oMice at Lancaster, more than thir ycara ngo, and in that long interval he has grown in the lovo and rospect of the community. An incorruptible citizen, afiod man in overy relation of life, he has won the confidence of all parties by tue simple exorciaj of the uu ilitlea which mark at ouco the geullom.u aud the I'rem. This appointment will be rocolved with extreme gatis-faction by our citizens, as Mr.

Brown is not only a very estimable leuUcman personally, enjoving thero.pect and couhdeuco of all who kuow him. but he poisowts intelligence aud character ot a very high ordor. The cOJimu-nity haa especial reason to cousratulate ibe on tie vria. dom of the Governor's Tiit i'hiiaddvhia In. quiver.

Governor Geary'i appointment of Mr. 3. G. L. Brown, to the olbce oi Corouer, is one that can be commended without reaervo.

Mr. Brown is iu all rospecta a proper man for a public trust. A non those who know him well, he is noted lor his fidelity and integrity in all mau lers intruttea to hut care, as well aa for his clear intcrtT-Scuco and business ability. It a public benefit to find such a man appointed to the office of Coroncr.7'u6(ic Ledger. Mr.

Brown is a gentleman fully deserving of anv honor that could be conferred upon him, aud villi carry to his new duties the best wishes of a legljn of friends. Tho Governor could have selected no man more competent for auy task caogned to him, nor oue standing higher in the regard of these who know A mei ican. The appointment of J. G. L.

Bi own as Co of phila-dclphia will givo general utisfaction. He is very well knowu to our citixens, aua the comrliment paid him 1b all the grealo that the Govt was embarrassed in malting choice betweeu two or throe gentlemen, well qualified for the po.t.on.-2'n Philadelphia Post. J. 0. L.

Brown haa been appointed Coroner by Governor Geary. A better and more titil ig i loiutmont could not have b. o.i maae. Mr. Brown is agcutlcu uof intelligence education aud first-i a buaineas A lire.

Oue of the best appointments ever made by Governor Geary is that of Mr. J. G. L. Brown to the Coronership.

Mr. Brown is well Inon uastho Buaiueis Manager ot "The Press," and It is but a fair tribute of praise to say of him that iu this capacity he baa aecured the confidence and respect of every man with whom ho haa beeu brought in coutact. He porseatea, in the highest degree, the quali-ttea most desirable in a public official. To unimpeachable integrity aud conscientious devotion to duty, ho adds unvarying courtesy and a thorough capacity for business, which will make the administration of his office peculiarly efficient. Tho appointment givta gcucral satisfaction.

The Eiening Bulletin. We are glad to learn that Governor Gcarv has appointed G. L. Browu as Corouer uf Philadelphia. Mr.

Brown is beet known aa tho Business Manager of Forney's "Prca." in which capacity he lias displayed unwearied devotion to his arduous duties, and good business tact aud tjcut combined ith sterling integrity. In social life he haa catablifhed and maintained an irreproachable character, aud there was special propriety iu his appointment The Evening Telegraph. Mr. Brown brings to the orlice (of Coroner) all the requirements necessary for the faithful and efficient discharge of its duties; and we have every reason to believe that tiie appointment is one which will givo goueral sat-ialaction. The Evening 1erald.

The hearty and tinunimous iudoraement of Mr. Brown1 appointment, not only by the preas of this city, but of the iuteiior, ia proof that it is a good one. He has pleasing manners and iiuueual energy, and is, to uao tho language of a coteuiporary, a Christian gentljmau. Sunday Republic. Tho telegraph informs ua that Govornor Geary has conferred h.iuir upon himself by appointing Mr.

J. L. Browu Ccroucr of Philadelphia. It has been our privilege to know and be associated dally with Mr. Brown.

He is butter kuowu to our citizens as tho Biisiuoss f.Iaussor of the "i lie Press." and has ably discharged tho duties of that position. Socially, he lias established and rnaiu taiued an irreproachable character, and no one that was ever brought in contact with him will qucalion his un blemished integrity. Iu Ins caie the Jefieisonian queries, "is ho honest, is lie capable," must both be met with a decided affirmative. 7'A Age. This is an excellent appointment, aud a rll-mrilp I compliineut.

Commercial Lilt. The Govornor deservea a "purr" for bestowing the office (Coroner) upon a man against whom not a disparaging word can Le justly said. The whole press, without distinction ot party, speaks of his peculiartituess the office, of his uubleuiiehed character, and of the thanks to which the Governor it entitled. We have kuow Mr. Brown for many years, and fully indorse all that has been said in his praise.

(jemtantiwn Telegraph. Mr, Brown owes his appointment entirely to hit own worth. He will discharge the duties of the office with and intelligence, and is bound to win a large share of public popularity. Evening Star. With all our heart we indorsethis appointment.

It is first-class in every respect. It fives universal satisfaction. -Cltu Jtem. Mr. Brown's personal character is eo well eatubliahed, aud his worth is so universally recognized by those who know him.

that the fact of bis appointment, which was suppo-ed to be the natural prey of tome tinscr.ipuloiis politician, ia quite surprising. If we could have all our offices filled with such men, the public would be well Dispatch. A marc acceptable appointment to the Republican party aud the people could not hava been made. Mr. Brown is a man of higu moral character, of the strictest integrity, and a ttniiuch aud rvliablo Republican, The appoiutment rellects honor upon the Governor.

If nominated for the position next fall, he would give atrcngth to the Republi can ticket. bunaav Mercury. Mr. Brown has long been the Business Manager of For ney'a "Pre," la well aud favorably known in the com. munity as an honorable high-toned gentleman, and bit appointment gives general satisfaction Sunday Times.

The Governor has appointed J. G. Brown, of Colonel Fornc) 'a "Press," Coroner of Philadelphia. We congratu. late tne punuc, as wen aa our most esteemed Iriend in this selection.

The Governor could not have appointed a mnrc competent man. nor one who stands higher ic publio eUUJii'u. uennun unwxTTOA. tar PROPOSED Amendment to tho Constitution of Pennsylvania. XOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Aiiieiulnient to the Con-Ktitntioa or Pcnusj I vaniii.

Ie it Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania iu General Assembly met. That the following amendment of the Constitution of thia Commonw ealth be rrc-posrd to the people for their adoption or rejection, pursuant to he pro. visions of the tenth article thereof, to wit; AMENDMENT. Strike out the Sixth Section of the Sixth Article of the Constitution and insert in lien thereof the following "A State Treasurer shall be chosen by the qualified (lectors of the State, at such time and for auch term of service as shall bo prescribed by law." JAMES II. WEBB, Speaker of the House of Representatives.

WILLIAM A. WALLACE. Speaker of tiie Senate, Approved the fifteenth day of June. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy -oue, JOHN W. GEARY.

Prepared and certified for publication pursuant to the Tenth Article of the Constitution. F. JORDAN. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Office Secretary of the ComaionealUi, Harrisburg, JulyMsU aylvania Central Railroad to excurttoniata to Renovo and other poioti cannot be overlooked- Those deairoui of knowiug the particulars of theao various exeursioni hould not fail to visit the offices.

Nos. 901 and 838 Chest- nut itrect, No. 116 Market street, or the depot of the Company, Thirty-Brat aud Market streets. Planra 1 IMHaoa Messrs. GOULD A FISCHER'S determination to get back uearlv to old-time pricea for the Steck A Haines Krothers aiid Biadbury Pianos, is drawing many customers.

They also, alone, keep tlie Mason ii Haniiin Cabiuet GOULD FISCHER. No. 9S3 CHKSl'NUT Street. Wbltsnais A Son' Choice Summer Confections for Tourists and for prevent, put up iu one, two, three, four and live pouud Coxes, r.rtibrs r. hi i mam sua, St.

w. corner ot TWtLH II and 51 A KK. hi streets. MARRIED. the Sd at the residence ot the bride'a uucle, Stephen H.

Buiith, No. 1W3 auaco street, oy me nev. friaries Logan. JAM 1.3 AU-LAUD, of this city, to FAN NIK G. OGDEN, of Conn.

KB HA KG 8. On the 8th intt, at the Kectory of St. Juhn's 1'. E. Church.

No. 969 N. Filth street, by the Kov. nariea nictlULAS fcKB lo ALICE ALM1KA atAKua. an ot this city.

October 6. at No. 1661 vieuua street, ny tue Kev. William H. Muurot, Mr.

Vinr.UN AUlv.r.A lu nna.iva iTuuwa1 1 1 ronton papers pleaao copy. DIED. the 7th after a lingering illness, MAKK, wile of Thomas Abrauii, iu the year of her ase. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of her iiunDsua, Lancaster avenue, above, fiftieth street, Hea touville, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock To pro ceed to Lutheran Cemetery, BUCK NT I'. In C'aiuden, on the 8th FRANCIS sr.

1 1 iu ine im year oi ins age. The relatives aud friends ot tlie tumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Wednesday afternoon, i lie mil tust at o'clock, trom the residence ot lua aou jUvcia K. Beckett, No. 512 N. Third afreet, Camden, N.

To proceed to Newtown Cemotery. the 8th JaNE BENEZET. in tne via year ot ner age. Therelntivea and tends of thefamilvare respectfully invited to attend the luneral, from the residence of vviiuain i euug, hsq eorucr ot aouthau aud Kossuth atiects, 1 )U, N. ou Tuoada.v afternoon, the 10th at i o'clock.

BOIUWI.NOnthe 8th MICHAEL BOUDWIN, inu mill year oi nis age. ThoreUHvea aud friends of the family are respectfully invited tu attend the funeral, from his late residence. r.o. Carpenter street, tins (lucsday) afteruoou at 3 ciock. i proceed to Lbeueier Church atilt.

CARNCItO.SS.-On the 7th of congestion of the -orslu. IAY, youngest daughter of John L. and Rebecca varncroiw, nged 11 years, i weeks aud 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully inritrd to attend the funeral, from the reaiduueeof ner lamer, io. Mount Vernon stieet, Una (Tuesday) morning, at 11 o'clock.

To proceed to Laurel Hill. the 7th Miss MARGARET COBY. aged 36 years. The relatives and frienda of the fumilv are respectfully invited to atleud the funeral, from tho residence of Solo-moo O'Neill, g. E.

corner Fifteenth and Christian afreets, this (Tuesday) morning, at 8 at) o'clock. High Mass ntbt aiiercsa a church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Suddeuly, ou tho 7th JOUS DALY, aged 66 years. Itelativcs and Menda of the family aro reapectfullv in-Tiled to attend the funeral, from his late residence.

8. W. corner Fourth and Dauphin streets, this (Tuesday) morniug, at 8 o'clock. Service aud iuternicut at St. Michael's.

the 7th HENliY B. DD I ION. ii6fd3 years. His relatives and trieuds are respectfully invited to at. lend the fimornl.

from his lute residence, Uieen street, above Kitteuhouse, on Weduoadav afternoon, 11th inst at i o'clock. The (0 P. M. train from Philadelphia will moot the tuuoral at Ivy Hill Station, Ohettuut Hill Railroad. Intel incut at Ivy Hill Cemetery.

KVANS. -Suddenly, at bis rosidenee. Glenwood, near Tviarltoii. first-day tenth month, the tth. 1871.

SAMUKL It. bVANS, in the 3M year of his age. The rein lives aud frieuda of the fumilv are respectfully invited to atteud the lunoral, on Fifth-day afternoon, the Uth at i ('clock, without further notico. C'ai-riagos will be in waiting at Medford on arrival of 9 o'clock train from Philadelphia. the 7th 8AKAII, wife of Michael Hcan.

nreii ycais. The relatives and friends of the family are respeetf nil invited to attend the fiiijeral. from tho resiJeuce of 1 er husband. No. 1443 N.

Tenth street, this (Tuesday) morniug. at 8 o'clock. High Mass at St. Malaelii's Church. proceed to Cathedral Cemetery.

the 7th at his residenee. No K3 S. Sixtceutli btreet, ROBERT JOHNSTON, aged 82 years Funeral services at Salem M. E. Chumh, Jnuipcr and Lombard i-tie.

ts, this (Tuesday) mcrning, luth iust at half past IU o'ukek. KNOUS Ou the 8th Inut at Abington. Mocteomery e- iintv. Mrs. i-AHAH KNOUS.

in tho 6-id year of her age. Due notice of the fuueral will be given. LOUGH LIN. -On the 7th JAMES LOl'GHLIN. The rul.iiives and friends ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his daughter Mrs.

Mary Barker. No. 1134 I'ine ssreet, this (Tuesday) mori iug. at i' 30 o'clock. High Mass at St John's Church, interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

Klio.SELL.-On the 7lu DANIEL RUSSELL, son of Koliert aud Sarah Kuascll, in the 31st year of his age. The relatives aud triunds ot tho family are respectfully invited lo attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents. No. Heed street, this Tueidsy afternoon at 3 'o'clock. To proceed to Union Cemetery.

SEA BOLD. -On the 8th JOHN 8EABOLD, aged year Ilia relatives and friends, Industry Lodge. No. ISO, I. 0 of O.

Msnsyunk Conclave, No. 64, U. o. S. V.

and the Orders iu general, are reipecttully invited to attend 'tlie funeral, from his late residence, No. Hermitage atreet. Mount Vetuon.Maiiayuuk, on Thursday afternoon tho at 1 e'o- lock. Service) at First 1'resbytti rianChirc'i. Interment in Leveriugton Cemetery.

8ILKNMTEK. On tho 7th MARY of Isaac mid Ella Sjlknitter, aged 3 months. The relMiwe and friendsof the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence ot tier parents. Nr. tjo Vine street, this afternoon at o'clock, STOCK AN.

-Suddenly, on the 7th of congestion, lit)AN oldest daughter of Jacob and Harriet btockninu. Her friends nnd those of the family are respectfully in. vlted to the funeral, from her late residence. No 18IK Filbert street, this (Tuesday) morning, the 10th 10 o'clock. SIMX I AL OTIIS.

ttgT lIAMOND3i DIAMONDSr A GOOD investment if purchaaed at the low pricea offered at T. W. BAILV'S watch and jewelry establishment. No. 1 MARKET Street, Philadelphia.

NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Surf House Associatim, ill be held at the West Jersey Caraden, on Tuesdav. 7th of Novcm. tier, at l'i' o'rlook. J.

LLOYD, Secretary. K- PA8TOK3 OF CHURCHES, AND others who will help to organise the Young Men's Christian Aaaocittion in Keusingion. will please address JAMES PORTER, No. 2314 AMiiEU Street, Nineteenth Ward tiZr LECTl'RE IN" AID OF A C'HAKIT-able object at the ACADEMY OF Mt'SIO. Tuesday F.veniug, October 17.

1871. by the Hon. JOHN W. Fuli-NEY. Evening with bhakspeare Tickete.

60 cents; for sale at La Pierre House, Girard ilouae. tloiitlii'-ntal Hotel, and all Muic stores. THE ANNUAL OF THE stockholders of the CALDWELL OIL COM t'A will be held at the omce of tne company. o. 2i8j va L.

NET Mi eel. on Wednesday ober 18, 1871. at 1 o'clock Klec lull lot iura iure. inAivLca i- i i Philadelphia, (Jc to Lr 7, 1 Secretary. t'KOK G.

C. YOUNG. M. WILL Ucl.uethia and every Friday evening. 7i o'clock, at college No.

514 PINE Street. Sub-jet and its Collateral ciences with a Delineation ot Disease: its Cu use aud Cure The PR. I. J-ESoOlt may be consulted daiiv from 9 A. M.

to P. at Ins office in thccollcse. Diseases of the lungs, heart sud nervous svstcm cured The public are invited free ACADEMY OF MUSIC. SCIENTIKIC LECTURES BEFORE THE FRANKLIN INSTlTElE. Arrangemcrts have been made with a number ot well-kuovvu scientists for a series of BRILLIANTLY ILLUSTRATED H'ULAK LECTURES ON SCIENCE, 'To be lu uudcr the auspices of the Institute during the coining season.

The Kiret Series to be delivered during the present year Compil the following tV EDN BSDAY EVENING. October H. i'rof. EDWARD S. MOUSE.

Stihiect-HOW ANIMALS GROW. WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 18, Prof. HENRY MORION. Subject REELECTION. TUESDAY EVENING.

November ML FKIDAY EVENING. December 8. I GEORGE BARKER. Cubject-'IHE sm'TROiCOPE and iu Application to the Heavens snd Eat tu. Prices ot entrance: Re-erved 'eats 50 cents Adini.siou "ill: a een ta ajuurse tickets (good for the foar lectures) tlf4) 1 he 'ale uf tickets lor the course will commence Wed.

nesdav, Ictober 4. and for single lecturet, two days there- "Tir'kets mav be obtainM at the hall of the TFranklin Institute, and at North's Muc Store, No. 104 Che.iuUt Street..