BKLieiOUS OTEULIGENC*. TH3 THIRD UNI-DSD PREBBVTSEtAIf CJHCBCM. Bev. Joseph T. Cooper, D. D., pastor of the Third United Presbyterian Church, preached the twenty fifth anniversary sermon of his pastorate on; the 25th of September last. The text selected; was Psalms 7T, verse 10: “I will remember the yearapf the right hand of the Most High.,’’ It hadbeehjdst twenty-five years slnoe he l heOaine;pastdr of Biat, congregation.' He was about‘.to say their pastor, ‘ but the thought, as.he was about to.use the expres sion, flashed upon ; his mind that'there are but few ; now In .the congregation whowere-present then, tp give him their greetings, There were, a few remain ing Units to-bihd thepresent with the past. It was • natural,'lie said, that ho should feel disposed to in dulge' In "a'-'few reminiscences, and he felt quite sure that it would be no less agreeable to the feelings of his'congregation than‘to his own thus to spend a ’short season. The congregation was formed origi nally of persons who were members of the Asso ciate-congregation worshipping on Walnut,, be tween Fourth and Fifth streets. That congrega. tlonwas organized In the year 1780 by an off-shoot from the Associate congregation that worshipped In Spruce street, above Third; in a house which ds still standing, and which passed over Into tha pps sossloft of the Associate Reformed Church' and subsequently the Presbyterian Church, andis now occupied by the congregation of which Her. William Cunningham is paßtor.. It Is Known as the Scots Presbyterian Church. Mr. Marshall, one of the - fathers of the Associate or Secession Church In this country, was the original pastor of that congregation. He and those who refused to go into the union of 1779 built the ohurohin Walnut street, which continued to bMwoupled by.that congregation until the year 1861, when it Was taken down. The oongragatloa now woisMp.ln the ohurch corner of Broad and Lom bard streets. The -Walnut street church, at the time of the organization of'this congregation, was under the pastoral care of Rev. Chauncey Webster. A meetingof fifty-six members’of the’Wainut street ‘church was held in Temperance Hall, on Third street, hear Green, by the appointment of the As sociate Presbytery of Philadelphia, on the 19th of July, 1837, and by Eev. Wm. Easton organized Into a congregation bearing the name of “ The Second AsSoclateOongregatton of Philadelphia.” Of those who were members at the time of the organization only nine remain as members of the church, name ly, Mr. James Ferguson, Mr. Thomas Oresson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bingham,,Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Beatty, Sirs. Ann Reanny, Mrs. S. D. Cooper, and Mr. James Beatty. At the meeting In which the organization was effected a call was made out for tlie Rev, A. T, McGill. This person subsequently declined the call, and after some time connected himself with the Presbyterian Church, and is now one of its professors In the Theological Seminary at Princeton. The-first communion was held on the Bth of March, 1838, when twenty-two persons were admitted—fifteen on certificate, 'and seven on ex amination. Three of those admitted at that time are still members of this church. The following ex. tract froth the minutes of the session may be inte resting : “Temperance Hall/, Nov. 12, 1838. The congre-’ gatlon met' aooordlng to public notice, ontho Ist Inst. The Eev. O. Webster, pastor of the First Church, attended :by appointment of-Presbytery, ■! and preaehed from Hosea 12, v, 13, and after pro- i nounoing the blessing and prayer/the Moderator stated the special business of the meeting, and ‘ called upon,the congregation: to nominate their - candldite; and although sufficient time was given for other nominations, Uio name of Joseph I’, OooDer was the only one mentioned. The Moderator then , proceeded to take the vote of the congregation, , which was unanimous for the above.named oandi-; date. The blank was then filled up with the name of Joseph T. Cooper, and the sum promised for his • support was $BOO per annum, and the call was signed by all the members present.” He (l>r. O.) had .been licensed by the Pres-; bjtery of Philadelphia to preach the everlasting gcspel. Having officiated daring the month op July in the city of New York, he preached in the month of August to this congregation. Du ring the following nine months he preached in the vacancies scattered through the States of Virginia, North and South Carolina, and Ala- Lama. It was an exceedingly laborious mission; in many respeets pleasant and in all profitable,: The most abundant opportunities were at that time! afforded -of witnessing the workings of the slave sjßtem. The sentiments of abhorrence for that system, which the congregation had sb often'heard from his pulpit, were in,.a great measure;formed from what passed before his' eyes. Most deeply did the conviction then fasten itself upon his mind that that system of wrong and outrage would sooner or. later bflhgupon our beloved country the judgments of Almighty God. rMost-tearfully have these con victions been'realized. The only regret he now felt, in review of the past, was that he had not lifted up his voice, in even louder tones, in the way of warning and exhortation; He was in South Carolina when he received a letter communicating to him the fact that a call had been made out for him totry that congregation. It awakened serious and solemn rejections. He had not until then realized the awful responsibilities of the ministerial office. In May, 1838, the Associate Synod met in the city of Pittsburg, and there he was required to decide between a call from this con gregation and one from the congregation of Tusca loosa, in Alabama, which was presented at'the same time. After prayerful consideration he concluded to come to Philadelphia. He had never had occa sion to regret that ohoie?, The call was signed by sixty-three members and thirty-eight adherents. Twelve of the former still remain. Having' accepted the call, he came to the congregation in July, 1839 ; The congregation was then worshipping In the base ment of the then new church on Franklin street, "between Green and Coates:. Un the 25th of September•• he was ordained and installed pastor of the Second Associate, now the Third United Presbyterian Con gregation. Then and there that solemn connection was formed which has continued unbroken to this day, ,Tb® congregation continued to worship in Franklin street until the 29th of August, 1850, when the church was sold by the trustees, with the unani mous concurrence! of the con gregation, for the sum of $8,090, there being a debt on the church of about $2,500. The locality was inconvenient, the greater portion of the congregation being residents of the district of Kensington. The congregation then met for public worship in what was called the Academy, % a large and commodious building on Fourthstreet, ‘below Arch. They were allowed the gratuitous use of this building until they provided themselves with a new house of worship. This building was soon erected, and paid for opt of the proceeds arising from the sale of the Franklin-street church and from voluntary, contributions. The number of com- ‘ municants at the time the other church was sold was 230. The number upon; entering this building 135. The number of communicants reported to the General Assembly last year was 271. Twenty-five years ago there was only one other congregation of the kind in the city. Now there are ten. Eight of these hare settled pastors. The American Chukchee in Paws.—The Paris correspondent of the New York Methodist says : “The Rev. Dr. Sunderland, the regularly-ap pointed successor of Rev. Dr. MoGlintock, inoharge, of the American Chapel, arrived in Paris last week, and .preached his first sermon to his new congre gation on Sunday, September 28th. He was vefv nappy in the choice oi his subject, and enlisted the sjmpaihies.of his hearers by the expression of his : earnest sense of the responsibility of his new position. He took his text from St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, 13, 2: ‘And I am sure that when I come unto you I shall come in tte lo'aess of the blessing of the Gospel or Christ.' “ The new Protestant Episcopal church in Paris, constructed under the charge of Rev. O. Lamson, was consecrated last week by Bishop Mellvalne. On the day of the consecration, the Kev. Dr. Mor gan Dix, of New York, delivered a sermon, in the course of which he made allusion to the insuffi ciency or the religious services of the American i °l?. pel su PP'y “ e wants of the Episcopalians, adding that he hoped that the establishment of a church upon.the bread ground of. evangelical faith would furnish a temple in which our countrymen' lrom the North and from the South might worship side by side. As the President of the United ? r ln tix i s now temple, Southern ers have of late abanooued.it, and neariv.all of them attend the English Episcopal churches of Paris The allusion or the reverend Doctor was intended as a, sort cf a criticism upon the extemporaneous prayer offered .up after the morning service according to the Episcopal liturgy In our chapel, and ln which our-faithful pastor, the Rev. Dr. HcOlintock, al ways implored most fervently the blessing of the Almighty upon onr country in her present struggle and asked Divine assistance for our armies in the battle-field. '■ - - “The fact that a very large proportion of the American Chapel congregation is -Episcopalian, proves that the new‘movement’ has done it no harm, however, and the Southerners who cannot listen to prayers for the - President are how disposed to avoid their quondam friends, the English, and are in a fair way to have no church at all wherein they may worship to suit themselves.” A “ Fbbb Chtoch. of Swbden.’’—There Is now ■building here a church which is to be called the “ Free Church of Sweden,”' to whloh l have been told the royal family and many other people of in fluence have subscribed. The difference between it and the Established Lutheran Church will, I be lieve. not be great I have been told that it will chiefly oonsistin the congregation having the choice of their own pastor.— Stockholm Letter, \ Nsw Catholic Ohuboh.—A very fine new ohuroh will be dedicated on next Sunday, -at Nor listown, by the Eight Bev. Bishop. Dr. O'Hara will preanii the sermon.: This ohuroh has been built by Father Dennis O’Hara, well known and greatly beloved In this oity. ‘ “ 1 Thb Ebv. Da, Bbabee—We understand that the Key. Dr. Beadle, whose preaching was heard with so much interest in Philadelphia during the last summer, has .received a call from the;Flrst Presbyterian Church* in Rochester, New York Which we understand he will accept, Adjustmbht.—The claims of the College and Seminary'of Princeton, New Jersey, under the will of Mr.isEllas Boudinot, and which have lain for some years in an unsettled state, have been finally liquidated by agreement lof the parties ooncerried, and ever nine thousand dollars have been divided between the Institutions, >,,, End of the Chinese Rebellion. Condition of Nankin.—On the loth of July-last the troops,of the Emperor of China succeeded, after several days’ hard fighting, in capturing the city or Nankin. Tien-Wang, the rebel Emperor, killed I®? flays previously, by eating gold leaf, Buloiae to avoid personal capture, in the conquering troops lying .- in_ the position the rebel had The them l fihuSl wt»' k t! ,f! , wer ® tlk ® n > and'one of aßowldTo i?;. h ! as dBtermtaed t 0 write his I* I .®’ “ ®]sw®d_to Bve ioDg enough for the purpose. The I*onaon Times* correspondent. srivtta rhfe douhtof the city of Nankin as it nowS^ “ Nankin wUI now be opened to foreign trade It was not named in our treaty, but the sixth arfio e nr the French treaty Stipulated that French suWects should be allowed to establish themselves there di. reotly it was recovered from- the rebels; and under the most favored nation clause in the treaties with England and America, subjects of thosa countriea will enjoy the same prlvilege. The privilege, how ever, will certainly for a long time be a barren one, and even in the end iS not likely to be worth much. The city is a heap of ruins, with the exception of the sm&a corner occupied by the rebels.' Even the PaUce °r the Tien-Wang has beeffbumt, and years will elapse before It can approach itsformersize. The country immediately surrounding It is desert, and wnat trade there Is In produce with the neighboring districts nowß to Chlnkeang, the situation of which, s^. tflo junction of the Grand Canal with the' Yangtze, giyes it great advantages over tits for* meriy imjwrtant neighbor. Soochow.ls the centre of the richest province in China,-and was there fore certain to recover more or less quickly from' |te state of desolaUon in which the rebefc had leftlt.ButNankln possesses no such advantages,' and although numbers of Its former IhhabllanfcS wlll, no doubt, gradually flock back, and houLi will again, arise from 'their ruins it ia vcrv unlikely ever to attain either its former size importance, or consideration Even before the advent of the rebels, its prestige as the an cient; capital of China alone give it the pos of its far wealthier neighbor, Soochow, and now it seemsilkelythatthe latter will permanently ecUpse If; of ft?; wails is only eighteen znilesvibstead of the thirty-fiVemUei&iwhlcrL it measured when Nankin wap. the capital pf Chlga; and at the time of its capture by the.Taepings only two-tbirdg.even of, the lesser area was ; estimated,, to be occupied by houses/ Still,'however,' atnldall Its decadence, it Is a vast city, and of sufficient import ance to fully justify the .great weight attached by the Imperialists to its recapture. THE! CITY. JHISCEUAKEOVS. BAR MEETING. ’ A meeting of the members of the bar will he k*m at the United States Olroult Court room to-dav et late CMefS’us- ■ '... RUN OVER. Catharine Donnelly, thirteen years of awe wna the Beading rS! “ the Tr6nton feall ' HANDSOME SWOBD. shown yesterday a very substantial and sword, presented to Lieutenant Cummings, of the 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry, hln£l»i' g ? ants •?£ hl f, CO “P»Dy- Among the ern belllslimentsi on- the Damascus blade is the motto Union and Liberty/* a patriotic arrangement of words to%be, put through a'robel traitor whenever an opportunity offers. f ARREST OP AN ALLEGED MURDERER. Bernard Murry was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of murdering Wm. Kneass, at the resldenoe of the latter, -on Carlton street, above Seventeenth, In the year 185 S. A fight occurred, during which Kneass was killed. Murry fled the city and ..avoided-arrest, although he visited Phila delphia several times. The fugitive' returned to the oity *on Thursday, night, dressed in cavalry uniform. Yesterday he had changed his cloth ing, and appeared; in full citizen’s, dross. Ho had also .dyed his moustache and hair, and thus presented an entirely different appear ance than ton his arrival.. Be looked-, like another man; Yesterday several officers of Lieute nant Lovaire’s division disguised themselves and searched around the northwestern part of the city. Officer McMullin, who know Murry , well, finally met him In a house on West street, and.the arrest was made shortly after. The prisoner was locked up; in the .station-house of the Ninth district.- He will have a hearing as soon tbs the whereabouts of the widow of the murdered man can be ascertained. RECRUITING. Warrants for the payment of the' city bounty were yesterday ‘ issued to ‘l2 men. - : SHOCKING; ACCIDENT. , Michael Gormley, aged forty years, met with a shocking accident at a factory near Eighth street and,Washington avenue/ yesterday.. He had his right hand torn, off-bythemaohinery. The unfor tunate man was conveyed to the hospital. FATAL RESULT. Henry Devlin, a house carpenter, who fell from a building in the lower part of the city, has since died from'his Injuries. ; CASUALTY. . ' . James Monahan, aged sixty years, residing on Church street, in thb.Twenty-second ward, was run over by a wagon yesterday; by which several of his ribs and an arm were broken. He was removed to the Episcopal Hospital.; 1 ‘ ■ ■ CAPTAIN.' GILLESPIE. Captain Robert Gillespie, who was shot on Wed nesday duting an alterctionn near Frankford road and Reading Railroad, was sdmd whatimproved yes terday. He was able to sit up In bed at the Episco pal Hospital. He Is not out of danger. « PROBABLE 1 HOMICIDE. Yesterday morning, shortly alter l o’clock, .a serious altercation occurred at a hotel corner of Tenth and Sansom streets, between- Owen Petted, the proprietor of the place, and William Whitney. It appears that a misunderstanding, has existed for a long time between the parties. -Yesterday morn ing, as Mr. Petted was oloslng his hotel, Mr. Whit ney came along and drew a revolver and fired seven barrel loads at Petted. Two shot's took effect In Pet ted’s arm, and one shot grazed his side; , the others did not take effect. Petted ran into the bar-room, seized a knl(o, ran out at Whitney, who, it is said, was still in a threatening attitude, and stuck him twice in the abdomen. It is believed that Whitney’s wounds will prove fatal; There wlll be a hearing of the case next Monday afternoon before Alderman Patchell. DOMESTIC MARKETS. There are some ohanges in the price of market ing, though quite slight In amount. Thefollowing are the current-rates: . r Apples,’ per half peck... .1 25 to 37 Beans, lima, per quart.... — 20 Butter,per pound.... 65 to7o Cabbages, per head...... is to 20 Older vinegar, per gallon. ' 40 Cheese, per pound..... 1.. 30 to 35 Egg-plants, each.................. g Eggs, per dozen 40 Fish—Black, per p0und.............. V.. Bto 12 Dry Cod, per p0und.............. 10 Halibut, perpound.... 20 Lobster, per, pound 10 Mackerel, salt, each.... 10t025 Ferch, per p0und................ 12 Pike, perpound...... 16 KOck, per pound 16 Shad,salt, each....... ........ 40 to'6o‘ Salmon, smoked, per pound so Herring, smoked, per .bunch...... 15 to 20 Lamb—hind quarter.................... 2.00 to 2.30 ; fore' quarter.. —V............... .1.25 to 160 Lard, per pound.. 30 to 35 Meats—corned beef, per pound.. 18 to 26 .beef,-dried,per pound..... 30t035 rib roast, per pound " 31 rump steak, per.pound..— 25 to 30 sirloin, perp0und.*..—.......... 30 to" 86' soup pieces, per pound 14 to 16 ■; beef-tongues, each—. - ;.......... 75 to 1.25 Mutton—chops, perpound...; ’ 20 : .! fore quarter, per,pound ....r... 12J£ to 15 hind quarter, per pound 16 to 25 Onions, per half peck.. .1............ 60 to 60 Pork—corned,per p0und......... 25 • hams, sliced, per p0und.......... 30 to 38 hams, whole,’per p0und.......... 25 to2B shoulders, per p0und....... 20 steak, per p0und.......;.... 20 Sausages, 8010gna—............ 20t025 Potatoes, Irish,"per ha1f:peck.......... 37 to6o : sweet, per half peck......... 35 66 40 Poultry—Fowls, per p0und.............. 23 to 25 Spring Ohiokens, per pound... ■ : 25 Squashes, each. 3to 5 Veal—cutlets,per p0und....;........... 25 fore quarter, per pound.. . 10 to 12 hind quarter, per pound 15 shoulders, per p0und...... 10 line,per pound 15 to2o TIIE POLICE. s [Before Mr. Alderman Beitler. 3 MURDEROUS ASSAULT. Three men, giving the names of George Frey, Cornelius Stethln, and Gottleib Finkheimer, were arraigned at' the; Central Station, yesterday after noon, on the charge of committing a violent assault and battery upon Xavier Fuohe, residing at 1640 : Mervine street. It seems that he voted the Union ticket on Tuesday evening, after which he was at tacked by the prisoners, who demanded that he should treat them to something to drink. He re plied that he had no money. They said he had, and that if he did not treat he was a black dog. He got away from the party, and they threatened to kill him on the next day. As he was going to work on the morning after the election, the party threw stones at him, then knocked him down, and he was beaten about the head. The parties were required to enter bail in the sum oi $7OO each to answer at court. [Before Mr. Alderman Carter. ] PBOBABLE HOMICIDE. - Daniel Malby was arraigned, yesterday morning, on the charge of stabbing a man named Jeremiah Eaton, on the evening previous. An altercation took place between the parties at a drinking-saloon known as the “Bugle,” on Fifth street, below South. Eaton was? taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. It was ascertained that he was wounded in three places—breast, abdomen, and hack. Malby was committed. FIGHT IN A CELL. Henry Smith, who was arrested as a pickpocket, was again arraigned yesterday ,on the charge or beating E. D. Gardner, a fellow-prisoner in one of the cells; It seems that Gardner was drunk and became quarrelsome. Smith beat him In conse quence. - THE COURTS. - Bistrict Court, Wo. I—Judge Hare. .John B. Durst vs. Geo. Kimmel and Michael Fuchs. An action of ejectment. Before reported. Verdict forplaintiff. ■ ■ ■ : - _ James Woodland vs." Wm. L. Maddook, a stock holder of the New York Seamless Tube Company. An action to recover on book account for goods sold and delivered.-Verdict for plaintiff, $184759. —Henry Smith and wife, to the use of said wife, vs, William Lafferty.. An- action—’ trover and conver sion to recover the value of certain personal pro perty alleged to have been illegally detained by defendant, who ; claimed the same under a bill of sale from the husband.: It was alleged on behalf of plaintiff and proof was offered to show that the property so. withheld was purchased by money be longing to the wife. The jury was requested to find, Ist. "Whether.the goods in controversy were bought with Mrs. Smith’s money s 2d.” Whether, as the hills were made ont In’ the name of Mr. Smith, It became .his property or remained the separate pro- W&lSi S ife v or as , H Intended as a gift from tbe wife to., the husband. If the jury should find two points ln the affirmative, their verdict should be Tor, plaintiff ; .and in.that case- the iurr were requested to find specially the fact as to whether, at ; the time the defendant took a bill of sale of these goods from the husband, he know they were the separate property of the wile. Jury out; Coupt of Quarter Sessions—Judge Tliomp- But few oases, and they were all prison eases, were tried in this court yesterday. . ' •Mary Mahan was acquitted of a charge of assault and battery. " Henry Bodey was convicted of assault and bat tery,and was sentenced to thirty days In the county prisOn. - - ■■ Sarah McEwen was convicted of a oharge of lar ceny, and;was sentenced to an imprisonment of six months In the county prison. , U* S. INTERNAL' REVENUE, TTNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE w;WwI?A-tP9 OSD collection district of PENNSYLVANIA, .comprising the First. Seventh, ®tfof l-Mia&lphis? 11 ’ Twenty-sixth Ward, of thi ■ . -''‘NOTICE. ■ '■ '■ . ' -The annual assessment for 1864 for the above-named District of persons liable to a tax on carriage., pleasure yachts, plliiard tables, and gold aad silver plai6* and Mao of persons required to take out LICENSE, having been completed. • > . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the taxes aforesaidwill be. received daily by the undersigned, between the honr. of 9 A. M. and 3 F. M. (hundays excepted), at his Office, S. W. corner of THIRD ' a ?d WALNUT btreets, on and after SATURDAY. the 24th Inst., and nntll and including SATURDAY, the 22d of October next ensuing. . ' PENALTIES. All: persons who fail to pay their annual taxes upon carriages, pleasure yachts,billiard tables, and gold and silver plate on or before theaforesaid 22d day of October, 1864, will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional of .‘“0 amount thereof, and he liable to costs, as pro yided for In the 19th section of the excise law of July Jy Lj loQaS.' ‘ ~•*ll ii e ,% n AS| o,nlik «manner shall fail totakeont their LICENSES, asrequired bylaw, on or before the , 22d day of October, 1861, will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional of the amount thereof. and be subject to a prosecution for three times the amount of said tax, In accordance with the provision* of the 69th' section of the law aforesaid. , ‘ -- '.*> ill pajments are required to be made In Treasury notes,lssued under authority of the United States, or in -notes of banks, organized under the act to provide a national currency, known a* National Banka. No further notice willbegiveu. JOHN H. DIEHL. Collector, 8. W. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets. ■ se23-lm -,.- TTREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office op the Comptroller of tub Oureevov, _ ' Wasbinoton.- September 27, 1864. whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the baa been made to appear that the ?iTI°? AL bank o r Philadelphia, in Sda ItSf« Ph r i!a 4 elpl,la ' ln ft e County of Philadel ,of Pennsylvania, has been duly or fb# Ant of according to the requirement* of videt nati f n »S > “-* reBS * entitled ‘‘An Act to pro ed States hMidT «»a r *. n - »- ... .^ WESTERNi EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Dock Street daily, Sundays excepted),at 4o’clock P.M. For full information apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, . • 137 DOCK Street. ■ FREIGHTS. By this route freights of ail descriptions can be for warded to and from Bn* point onthiv Railroads of Ohio, ' Kentucky, Indiana," Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa', or SUb ' sonri, by railroad aireoti or to any port on the nariga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.: . For freight contracts or shipping directions, apply to s. B. KINGSTON. Jr., Philadelphia. • ENOfIH LEWIS, GeneraliSuperintendent, Altoona, Pa.- 10£* A ARRANGEMENTS OP >1Of? A 1804. NEW YORK LIKES. ,1004. THE CAMDEN ANDAMBOYAND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES;; FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WaY. PLACES, . PROM WAI.SUTSTIIBETWHARF ■ • YPILL- LEAVE AS' FOLLOWS—VIZ: At 6 A. H , via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac-' C"mmodation ...$2 25 AtS A. M. ; via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Express ; 3 00 At 8 A.- M.v via'Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class Ticket«•»►•#•■♦♦•***»« »»*••«• *'• •**»*«« (l,,, ift' 22$ At 12 M., Vis Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac commodation 2 25 At 2P. 'M,, via Camden and Amboy. C. and A; Ex pre55..;........;...........'...'..'.................... 2 25 At XP. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda- ■' tion(Freight and Passenger). 1 75 At 6P. M., via Camden ana Amboy* Accommoda tion {Freight and Passenger)—lst 'Class Ticket.,.' 225 . Do. • do. 2d Class Ticket... 1 50. At7X P. M., via Camden and Amboy.Accotmno dation (Freight and Passenger)—let Class Ticket, 225 . Do. do. • 2d Class Ticket. 150 For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Bel vidsre, Easton,"LambertvUXe; Flemingtim, Sc.) at 8 SOP. M. ' For Lambertville, and intermediate stations, at 5 P.MT For Mount Holly, EwansvUle, and Pemberton, at 6 A M.. 2and6P. St. . ■ ••• • ■ For'Freehold atß A..M;-and 2 P. M. - For Palmyra, Riverton. Deianco, Beverly. Burling ton, Florence, Bordentown, &c., at 6 A, M., 12 517. 1, 3.30, 5, and6P.:M. The 3.30 and SP. M. lines run direct throngh to Trenton. For Palmyra', 'Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, and Bur lington, at 7 P. M. ' ■ < Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Barlington,' Bsverly, Torresdale; andTacony. at 9.30 A. vs For Holmesbnrg; Taceny, Wissohoniing, Brld6sb*rg, and Frankford, at 9 A M,, 5, 6.46, and BP. M. J@* For. New York and Way Bines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. : The cars run into the Depot, andon the arrival of each train run .from the Depot. • ■*-- „ Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag ■ gage but their.wearing apparel. All baggage overfifty pounds to bs paid for extra.; The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will ii'ot be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except byspecial contract. • • - * Graham’s Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut street;.. WILLIAM H. GATZMER, Agent. Aug. 8, 1864, r . LINES "FROM NEW YORK FOE PHILADELPHIA, WILT, LEAVE FItOM THE FOOT OP OOURTLASD STUEET, At l 2 M. and4P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. Aty'and 10 A. M., and 6 P. H;, andl2 (Night), via Jer sey City and Kensington. - . .! From thO’ foot of Barclay street at 6 AM. and 2 P. H., via Amboy and Camden.. From Pier No.; 1, - North river, at .12 M., 4, and 8 P. M., (freight and passenger)," Amboy and Camden. ja4-tf IgiiinßiHlßn REMOVAL.—THE * 3 - 1 PHILADELPHIA AND ELMI RA B. K. LINE have removed their Ticket Office from Sixth and Chestnut streets to 435 CHESTNUT Street, under the Philadelphia Bank. The onlydirect romefor the Oil Regions: of Peimsyl-‘ vania, WILLIAMSPORT. ELM IBs, BUFFALO," 1 SUS PENSION BRIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS, and all plabSs in the Western and Northwestern States, and theCa nadaß , ■ LISE NORTH —PHILADEL PHIA. TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE HOOKS FARE TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION TI C K ET S THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOR THREE DAYS. On and after MONDAY, Angust 1, 1864, trains will leawofoot; VINE- Street, Philadelphia, EVERY MORNING at 8 o’clock, Sundays excepted thence by Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Returning, leave Atlantic street wharf every day, Sun days excepted, at 11 A. M. ' : Travellers to the city of New York are notiled not to apply for passage by this line, the State of New Jersey having granted to the Camden and Amboy monoply the exclusive privilege of carrying passengers and freight between the cities of Philadelphia and New Tori. ' W. F. GRIFFITTS. Jjt., 3y30 tf General Superintendent. A J 'R I-T A iBr^TA'N-D-’ BAT RAILROAD —To XrOEg;Branch, Atsioo, Manchester, Tom’s River. Barnegat, Red Bank, Ac, «PftS«*r a 5 fer ?KJlP4;X*.4v^t5 Bt M* Trains will leave CAMDBR, for LONG BRANCH, at SA. M* Returning will leave Long Branch at 12.45 P. M. . THROUGH IH FOUR HOURS DIRECT BY RAIL. - A Freight t Train,;with passenger car attacked; will start for Stations on the main line, daily, from CAM BER (Sundays excepted), at 9 SO A. M. connect at Woodmansic and Manchester for Barnegat and Tom’fe River. Stages will also connect at F&rmingdale, for Point Pleasant, Squan Village, Bine Ball, and Our House Tavern. - ' / ;For further information, apply to Company’s Agent. L. B. COLE, at Cooper’s Point, Camden. . ’ WM; F. GRIFFITHS, Je., General Superintendent. Icsp4. 1864. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL EOAD.—This great line traverses the northern 1 and northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Erie. ■ V y tto PBNNSYLNANfA SAIL ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being rapidly opened thronghtfnt its. entire length. V'“ is_now.m»nse for, passenger and Freight business, from Harrisburg to St. TMsry’s (216-miles), on' the'East era Division,; and from Sheffield to Erie (78 miles) on the Western Division. TIME OF PABSESQBR TBATXS AT PHILADELPHIA, „ v Leave Westward. Mai1T r am.. ; .. v ..5...... v . 7.2 s A. U. Express Trains...•••••»*• 10 30 P. M. , Cars run through without change hoth ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be tween Baltimore and Loch Haven. , Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways porUnd PhUaMpSa* SBoijitB. i oo7'/ . . :.HENBT WOOD, Saperluteadont. t north pennBYL EMATOHCaSNKf. Pasieneer Traina leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, (above Thompson street; daily: (Sundaysexcepted), as ; lOUOWS: . t ■ v .At l- 30 A. SM.' (Express) forJßethlehem, Allentown, : Mauoh . Chunk,. , Harleton,. Williamsport; Wilkes-; •harre, &c. . - 4t 3 *S,?-,F?i Exs *6 !1 5> for Bethlehem; Easton, &e. ;_ At .5,15 P, ,M, lor, Bethlehem, Allentown, 1 Maneh ..OiHU&k. ; |orßojdeJown at8,35A.?M.;130P.iM, and4.l5P;M. For Fort Washington at 10.15 AM. and lIP. M. t Por Lansdale at dI6P. K. ■ . =. White cars of the Second and : Third-streets Line City Passenger Railway ran directly to the new Deoot. - TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA? P - Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M.,12.15 M., and 5.45 P. 51. ■ Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A, M., 3 P. M. , and 5.80 Leave Lansdale at 6.10 A.M. . ■- ;-■ Leave Fort Washington at 10.50 A. if and IP M. ~.. ON SUNDAYS. ■ : Philadelphia for-Bethlehem at 9A. M . • Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M. Doylestown forPbilsdelphia'at 7.20 > • ■' ’ Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4P. M. fMS , . i ELLIS CLARK,. Agent. EX grW TT>#W lB *Vgr ; i | PRESS-COMPAKY. Office 330 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels.. Packages. Mer chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connection with other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Citles.in-the United States, : ■E.S. 8 AND FORD, fe27 General Superintendent. " INSURANCE. TYELAWARE MTJTU AL SAFETY INCORPORATED BY THE PBtO- T-1835, OFFICES. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS.. PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE. . OUT VESSELS, ) CARGO, > To all parts of tta world. FREIGHT, ) INLAND, INSOII AH OS. On Goods by Eiveiy Canal,' Lake, and Land Carriage, to all parts of the Bnion. \ . , • PIKE IDSBKANCE... . • On Merchandise generally. • On Stores, Dwelling Houses, Jtc. , -ASSETS OF THE COMPANY; HOV.' 1118S2. - $30)',OOO Baited States Five percent.. Sian,. $97,000 00 76,000 Baited Hates 6 percent. Loan,6-20s. 76,000 00 20,000 Bailed States 6 per esnt Loan, 1661. 22.000 00 - 60,000 Baited States 7:3-10 per .cent., Trea- - > " 'snry-Kete5.'...Vi.,,’;;,,83.260 00 100,000 State .of Pennsylvania 5 per cent, 6i,000 State .of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. - -Loan;.;...'. 67,88000 123.000 Philadelphia City 6per cent. Loan. . 127,628 On 30,000 Stats of Tennessee 6 percents Loan.. 16,000 00 20,000 PennsylvaniaEailroad; Ist Mortgage ' -t6percent. (80nd5...22,300 00. .60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage ? 6 per cent.-Bonder; 53,250 00 IiiCOO 600 Shareb Stock Germantown Gaa . Company, principal and 'lnterest • tgnaranteed by tie city *of M01a aa1phia.........: 15,000 00 6,000 100 Shares Slock Tennsylyania K&U road Company 7.225 00 5,000 100 Shares Stock North: Pennsylvania . Eailroad Company...... ...» 2,650 00 21,000 United States Certificates of In- ' v dehtedness.... ..31.4D 00 12.3,700 LoanH on Bond and Mortgate, amply - : _____ 5ecured........123,700 00 $791,760 Par Cost, $768,737.12 Market .Value. $794,200 50 Seal Estate. „„ ■, 36.383 35 Bills receivable for Insurances made. , . 107,947 81 Balance dne at Agencies—premiums on Ma , line Policies, accrued interest,, and other debts dne the Company ' 23,519 27 Scrip and Stock of sandry Insurance and • other Companies, $6, 803, estimated rains-. 3,205 00 Cash on deposit with United States Government subject to ten days’ - ca11...580,000 00 3 , Cash on deposit, in Banks... 33,588 38 Cash in drawer 200 00 - , U 8,739 10 t1.059.42S 62 w „ „ . ' ‘ DIRECTORS. - Thomas C. Hand. - Robert Burton, John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes, . EdmnndA. Bonder,: J. F. Peniston, Theophilus Paaldine, Henry Sloan, John R Penrose, William G. Boulton, James Traqnair, Edward Darlington, Hen?yC. Dallett, Jr., ID Jones Brooke, James C. Hand, ' Jacob P. Jones, . William C. Lndwig, James B. McFarland, Joseph R. Seal,- Joshna P. Eyre* Dr. R. M. Huston, gpencerMcHvalne, George G. Laiper, John B. Semple. Pittsbnr*, Hugh Craig, . A. B. Berger, Plttsbnrg. Charles Kelly, - - THOMAS JOHN C. Hemet Lylburm, Secretai THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM- A FANY , OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. Ch arter Perpetual. r OFFICE No 306 WALNUT STBEBT. Insures against loss or damage by. FIBS Houses; Stores, and other BniHjngs, limited or perpetual; and on FurniturerGoods, Wares, and Merchandise. CAPITAL, $&00,000. . ASSETS, f38T,!511.88. ", Invested in the following Securities; vir:. . First Mortgage on City Property, well secured *108,900 00 United States Government L0an5...... 119,000 00 Philadelphia City 6per cent. Loans.... 60,000 00 Commonwealth, of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. L0an...... 12,000 00 Pennsylvania -Bailroad Bonds, first and se . cond Mortgage'Loans.....,., ........ .. 85,000 00 Camden and Amboy-Bailroad Company's 6 - per cent; Loan. 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Com pany's 6 per cent. Loan. Huntingdon and Broad Top Bailroad 7 per cent. Loans 4,660 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.... 10,000 00 Mechamcslßank 5t0ck................ 4,000 00 County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock;... 1,050 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s ttock of Phi1ade1phia...........2;500 00 Loans on Collatera’s, well secured... 1 2.250 00 Accrued Interest 6,982,00 Cash in hank and on hand.................... 16,687 S 3 Worth at pretent market value DIRECTORS. Robert Toland, William Stevenson, ' Hampton 1,. Carson, Marshall Hill, J. Johnson Brown, Thomas H. Moore, IE ' Clem Tinsley, Wb, K. Thompson, Samuel Bispham, Bohert Steen, William Musser, Charles Leland, Beni. W. Tinsley, ~ - CLi THOMAS C. HIM., Secrets Philadelphia, January 4 TNSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF-PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE Nos.iapd 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, north side of WALNUT Street, between DOCK ana THIBD Streets, Philadel phia, . ' INCOEPOKATED IN 1794—CHAETEE PERPETUAL. ■ ' CAPITAL $200,000. ' PEOPEETIEB OP THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1, 1864, $535. 817 62. MARINE, PIKE, AND-INLAND TKANSPOBTATION . INSURANCE. „ , DIEECTOEB. Henry D. Sherrerd. Tobias Wanner, Charles Macalester, Thomas B. Watson, William S. Smith. Henry G. Preeman, William BvWhite, Charles S. Lewis, GeorgeH; Stuart, George C. Canon, Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward C. Knight, John B. Austin. HENRY D. SHERRERD, President, Wiimam Babcbb, Secretary. nolS tf T?IRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. -THE PENNSYLVANIA PIKE INSURANCE COM PANY. .Incorporated 1826. CHAETEE PERPETUAL. Sa JBO WALNUT Street, opposite Independence' ■ Company, favorably known to the community for nearly forty years, continues, to insure against Loss ;or by Fire, on Public or Private Pnildings, either permanently orfor a limited time.. Also, on Far- or Merchandize generally, on Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is Invested, in the most careful manner, which enables them to ‘offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case oMoss.. - : DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr , Alexander Benson, ' John Deverenx ■ Isaac Hazlehnrst, • Thomas Smith. Thomas Robins, • Henry Lewis, 3. Gillingham Fell. , ■■• w .. .. JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. William Q, Cbowsll, Secretary: ■pAMEIKSURANc No. 406 CHES'. philad: FIBE AND IN LA] „ „ DIREO Francis N. Back, Charles Richardson, Heiiry Lewis, O. W. Davis, P. S. Justice, George A, West, FRANCIS IT. „ - CHAS. BICHI W. I, Blanchard, Secreti EVDGATIOJIAL. A N EXPERIENCED TEACHER OP .Langnages and English: Branches wishes private or evening. Address 1845 N, TBIBTEBNTH Street. ■ oelO Bt* "PROF. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR i«?J t -‘ 8 “’/l r 5 ,lo ? l ' Co^M r:’ Instructor ofFrencMn IIMTHStrTOt.! ° ' - BeBld6llcB ‘ Wo ~ 83 L.^ h GREEN SEMINARY.— V MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles from KBDIAj, Pa. Thorough course in Mathematics, Classiog, ■ Natural Sciences, and English: practicaHessons In Civil Engineering. -Pupils received at any time. and of all ages, and enjoy thebenejts of a home. Before to John 0. Caw 4 Son, South Third street-Thos: J. Clayton. Bsq., fifth and Prone streets, and others. Address ' Bev.-J.HBKVEY, BARTON, A. M., MIS-tocffl • . -Villagß Green, Pennsylvania. UELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.— ABOAEDING-SCHOOL FOB GIKLB. This InsHtution, heaHhftilly and; beantifniiy located in the northern limits lot Attleboro, , Bucks county. »U 1 open its- Winter Session, Thxth Eoxth Ist, 18dA For details," obtain Circular, by ad- Irsssingths Principals, Attleboroß. O.HBuckscej,Pg. ISBAEL J. GBAHAMB, ._ ■- “ - JANE P. GEAHAMB, Sn3l-3m , - ~ Principals. MADAME MASSE .A N D M’LLE. W-fi- MOBIS’S-ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for .ronngLadtei. st SPRUOB Btreet.-Phila4el- Ibis on WEDNESDAY, BEPTEMBEB 14th, Miss Eliza w. smith’s school - FOB YOPSG LADIES, 1310 SPKUCB Street, rIU be reopened on -WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7th. The joum embraces a thorough Knglish edneatlon, with “ naJ-to* Mllsle i Drawing, Painting, WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD -21 WESTBHIiiDBLPHIA.- fev., HENRY BEEVES, A. M., Principal; (late of the ttambereburg Seminary.) - Session opens September 14th.- A- Day_and Boarding School for Young Ladies, Teachers;' instruction solid, choice; and -borough. Circulars sent on application. auis-tf PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN *- STITIJTj! FOR YOUNG LADIES; No. 1630 ARCH awlonr h N- D.. B. CLARENCE SMITH, A: M., Principals;. ..Ninth Year.. Three Departments: Primary,. Acade mic, and Collegiate. Pull college course In Classics, Mathematics, higher English, and Natural Selenra, for those whoiraduate. 'Modern Languages, Music, Paint ing, and Elocution hy the best masters. For circulars; y>plr at No- 1330 ARCH Street, or address Box 2611 hO„ Philadelphia : j The next session will commence on MONDAT, Sep tember 19th,l - ■ gpao-sm*; p B:B T A L OZZIAIT SCHOOL, IN A- which.a Lady from the Oswego Training-School will preside. YJn the 4>h of October ANN DICKSON will open a SCHOOL for lounger Chilrtren than those whom m Bhe_atpreaflnt teaches, at 108 South EIGH TEENTH Street. . 0 04-tuths6i* QBO. W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN fei &?ng£?P tl V l J >t NupCs in the arts oi S TI . N G.* l No. 100 North TBNTH Street, on tae lfitli of September. ; . anSC-Sm*.. OLABBI CAL INSTITUTE, DEAN pkklul?** ba]ow NOOCST. Duties rssnmed SEP rBJOIE *. J. vr, PAIEBS, D. D., an2B-2m» fhdncipsl PHEGARAY INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH W jLJTD FEKNCH -BOAUDINQ AND DAT SCHOOL '^Jeffi L iS, 1 ¥ a5 *^ BPRncBSt.. Philadelphia),, will reopen on TUESDAY, September Mth. Letters to the above address will receive prompt *tteutl°n- Personal application can be made after Au *° MADAME D’HBRVILLY, ani7-3m . , .. Principal., CHOVEIS AND SPADES-1,200 DOZ. for sale at rfldncedprices at z HALFM A K * 8 Shovel Factor?. #. W. MI.WAfiBX ulifiADSw, C. HABfB, President. DAVIS. Vice President. ry- jal4 $387,211 86 399,664 36 IST TITOLET, President. :aiy. 1, 1864. CE COMPANY, iTHTJT STEEBT. >ELPH T A ■ND IKSOBANCB. ITORB • ' • JotaW. Everman, Robert B. Potter, .John Kessler. Jr., E. D. Woodruff, Charles Stokes, ® Ellis. BUCK. President. iBDSOH, Tice President, try. - ■■■; ■:ja!4-tf FEOFMALSr QUARTERMABTEB’S OFFICE, ■>s, .r-e-r. Pa;. October 9, IBM, B »?AJi E ? PBOPpSALSwIII ho received at this office until 12 o'clock M., MOW’D AT. October 17,186}, for the Immediate delivery at the UNITED STATES STORE HOUSE, Hanoyer-atreel Wharf, of the foUowiztg arti cles, vii: ICO pounds solder. :.. lO k.fseflOO fts hole nats, wrought . ■ G;kegs MOO fta.eacb) &-mch-hole nuts, wrought. . , 6 kegsilOp Itiß each) K-tnch-hole nuts, wrought. 6 kegs (103 lbs each) 9-16 inch hole nuts, wrought. ■ .■ 6 kegs uqo fts_eacl>)s4-inch-hole washers. .5 kegs (300 ft j each) Jf-inch-hole washers. ' ■. : ,50,000 foet l-inch.square-edged, seasoned white oak lumber, bestunality. . ... - .25,000 feetl>4-inch, square-edged, seasoned white oak lumber," best quality: .. ~ 2§,0C0. feet not edged, seasoned white oak .lumber,best quality. ■ , 60,000 feet 2-jnch,. not edged, seasoned white oak lum ber. best quality. , 26,000 feet 2is Inch, not, edged, seasoned white oak lumber, bast quality. . . , 25,000 feet 3-wch, not edged, seasoned white oak lam- Der,best quaiit v. * 2s,OoO"feet SX-inch, not edged, seasoned wMta-oake lumoerrbest Quality. . 50,0C0feet4-iDch, not edged, seasoned white oaklam ,&er* best quality. . 25>000 feet IX-iuch, square-edged* seasoned ash lum ber* best quality. , 25,C00 feet IX-ineU, square-edged* seasoned ash lum ber* best quality. . 20, 000 feet 2-inch* square-edged, seasoned ash lumber* best quality. 26,t00 feet 2K-inch, square-edged, seasoned ash lum ber, bfst quality. - - , 25,000 feet 3-iuch, square-edged, seasoned ash lumber, best quality ? v , 25,C00 feet 4-inch, square* edged, seasoned ash lumber* b r st quality. 25,000 feet IK-inch, not edged, seasoned hickory lum ber, best quality 50,000 feet 2-inch* not edged, seasoned hickory lum ber, best quality.. » v ?: 25*000 feet 2X-inch, not edged, seasoned hickory lum ber, best quality; . .eOtohsSla by % iron* tir«; ,• • -. s 35 toss \% byX iron, tire. ; Stouel#, by 036 iron, tire. . 10 tons 9-16 round iron. - 6 tons IX round iron. . _ f'■ 5 tons ground, iron, v 30 tons 7-16 rouudirou. 15 tou® IX square hammered iron. r 20bundieB^o.-26 sheet iron.- « 10 bundles No. 20 sheet iron. 10*000 pouada write lead* Lewis* pure. : 6 pounds raw } Turkey Umber. Jdl of the above described to be of the best quality* and.subject'to the inspection of an inspector appointed on the part of the Government. Bidders will state price, both in writing and figures, f and the amount or quantity ; of each article bid for. Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons* whose signatures must be appended to the gua rantee; >andt certified to as being good ‘ sufficient security for tbe amount involved, by the United States: District Judge. Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer, otherwise the hid will not be considered. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high, and no bid from & defaulting contractor will be received., - . By . order of Colonel Herman Biggs,'Chief Quarter , master. a EOKQE K, OBME, > oclo-7t . Captain and A. Q. M. QFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, «.rav»'..i> : . Cikcihnati, 0., October 7, 1864. undersigned until THURSDAY, Octobflr 20,-1864, at twelve o'clock it., w r ™F^'l hi ,sP, t £%^!^ rtmeat (by contact) wiili: WOOLEN BLAhKKTS, Army Standard, „Aibo, Tot the immediate delivery of: STABiE 1 BOOKS, Army Standard: ’ Aad the following material for Trimmings, to be ' S. < WSi.* 0 camples which, can be seen at thie o See: BLUE FI.AN.KEL LINING, for Sacs Coats: CASVAS* PADDING, for Jackets; A BBOWn MDSLIN (light), for Sack Coat Sleeve Linings : MBBtfWN MUSLIN '(heavy), for Jacket Sleeve Linings; -: GBAY FL ANNEL, or Domet Lining for Jackets. Bampleß may be seen at the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city. ' To he delivered free of charge at the 0. 8. Inspection Warehouse in tthhrcity, in go id" hew packages. wlth' the name of the party, furnishing, the kind and quan tity of goods distinctly marked on eacii article and ■ package. - ■ ■ ■ Parties offering) roods must distinctly state in their bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the pries, and time of delivery. .. •• ; -Samples; whensubmitted, most be marked and num bered to correspond with the proposal, and the parties thereto must guarantee that the goods shall he, in , every respect, equal; to Jirmy Standard, otherwise the proposal will not be considered. , Aguarantee.signed by two responsible persons, must accompany eachbid, guaranteeing that the bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal. ; Bfds'wlll he opened on THOBBDAT, October 21,1384, at twelve o’clock M. , fat this office, and bidders are re quested to be present. "■ > 4 Awards will be made on Friday, October 7, 1864. . Bonds win-be required that the contract will be faithfully fulfilled. Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed. Blank-forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may be obtained at this office. i. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable Is reserved, - Endorse envelope “Proposals for and address Cor,. WM. W. McKIM. , oclo-toclB Chief Quartermaster, Cincinnati Depot: PROPOSALS FDR PAPER **• NAvr Department, . BUREAU op. Provisions and clothing, „■ October 8, 1864. PROPOSALS, seal ed and endorsed “Proposals for Pa per,* * will' be received at this Bureau until' 2 o’clock P. M. on the 21st day of OCTOBER instant, for furnish tog Mid delivering at theNAVY YARD at BROOKLYN, H'T.i Five Hundred Beams of Paper. The paper to be white, 13J£ inches by 16K inches, to Weigh 16 pounds to the ream, and be made of linen stock; to be ruled 24lines on each page, leaving one inch margin at the top and bottom, and both sides of each page. Samples of quality and size of the paper may be seen at the Office of the Inspector in charge of the Navy Yard at Boston; New York,'and Philadelphia, and at" this Bureau. ocB-10t BUILDERS. . Execotitb Department, _ HARiudBCRO, October 5, 1864, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at ting bllice until 12 o’clock of TUESDAY,-18th inst., for the erec tion of ;the proposed extension of the Capitol Building. Security, to one-fourth of the amount of tire work-Wlil be required, and each bidder accompany his pro- ' poeai with the names of his securities. Plans of the extension can be seen at tMs Offlce, where specifications can also be had on application. Bids must be addressed, “Proposals for extension of Capi tol. ” A. (5. ClJR'nrf, Governor, JAS. P. BARR, Surveyor General, oc7-toc!8 HENRY D. MOORE, State Treaeurer. INSTATE OF ELIZABETH BARRY, -*-J DECEASED. .••• : i.V.'■ . „ LETTERS TESTAMENTARY upon the estate of EH ZABETH BARKY, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all perfone indebted to said Estate are re rwtviTn-ni nTTT-ni. quested to makemyment, andthoEe having claims or YWFICK CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, against the same will-please present them U CraomirATi Olio £ » without delay to JOHNS. VAUTIKR, PROPOSALS are imderHvnnS'mitil , i - RfPe Ferry Road.Tweniy-sixth ward, TUESDAY, Octoto ll lW at tiMoViS* P M 01 to his attorney, HORATIO G. JONES, for the immediate delivery, to this Department, of *.. se24-s6t ; U 3 South FIFTH Street. Ostrich Feathers for Hats, army standard. Hat'Feather Sockets, •• •• Eagles for Bats, ... •« “ ■ ■ Crossed.Cannonfor Hats, “ > “ Sabres " . “ “ ■' • “ Bugles “ “ “ Company Figures, assorted, “ .“ . Chevrons, Artillery Sergeants, army standard. • “ , , “ Corporals, “ ■« National Colors, Infantry, ” Regimental Colors, “ “ Guidons, “ << ■ Dram Snares, sets. ‘ SamnJes.of which may.be seen at the Office of Clothing and Equipage In this city. To he .deliyered, free of charge, at the U. B. Inspection Warehouse in this city, in good new packages, with; the name of the party fnrnishing, the kind ana Quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and package. ' Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their bids thequantity they propose to furnish,the price, and time of delivery. Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num bered to correspond with the proposal ; and- the parties thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be in every respect equal to army standard, otherwise the proposal Will not be considered. : ■ A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must accompany each' bid; guaranteeing that the bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under his-proposal. . Bids will be opened on Tuesday, October 18,1864, at two o'clock P.M. ,at thisoffice, and bidders are rsqnest ed to be present. ' ■ Awards will be made on Wednesday 7 October ISIIB6I Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith fully fulfilled. . , Telegrams relating to proposale will not he noticed. Blank forms of proposals, contracts, and bonds may beobtamed at this office. The right to reject any (Id deemed' unreasonable Is reserved. indorse envelope./‘Proposals for .’’and ad- Iress_ Col. WM. W. McKIM, oc4-llt Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot. PROPOSALS FOB FURNISHING A THE PAPER FOR THE PtTBLIC PRINTING-. - 'Office STO£Rl»tendent,Public PsiNTiNa. _ ' , ;,v Washington, October. 1, 1864. of the provisions. of the seventh section of .the; “ Joint Resolution an relation -to'the-Public insr * approved June 23, 1860, Sealed’? Proposals will he. received at this office until TCTBSDAY, the Ist 4 a . y r.^ l F.°J p . mi)er > J- 864 * at . l3 o’clock, for. furnishing the PAPER thatnaaVihe required 'for the Public . Printing for the year ending on the'lsfc day of December, 1865. The subjoined list specifies, as nearly as can beas certainfd/the quantity of each kind of paper that will be required. - • ■ ’V* PRINTING PAPER. 15,000 reams fine printing paper, unoalendered, to measure 24 bv 3Siiiches, ana to weigh fifty pounds to - the ream of SCO sheets. • : - ; . CLASS 2—CALENDERED JPRIKTI2IQ PAPER. fiiOOOreams fine , printing paper, calendered, to mea sure 24 by 38 anches, and to weigh' fifty-six pounds to the ream of 500 sheets. - CLASS 3—SIZED AND CALENDERED PRINTING PAPER. printing paper, hard-sized and super- calendered, to measure 24 by 32 inches, and to weigh fifty pounds to the ream of 500 sheets. t\ aaa - CLASS:; 4~ MAP PAPER - J,OOO reams superfineimap paper.' ? sized and calen- ' idered. of such sizes as may be required, corresponding in measuring 19- by 21 inches, and weighing twenty pounds per ream of 480 sheets. : CLASS S*—PLATE PAPER. ■’ 500 reams superfine plate papery 19 by 24 inches, and of such weight per ream as may be required. ■ ■ , „ CLASS 6— WRITISa PAPERS. £ - . 2, TO ream B q uarto post. 'lO by 16 inches. 2,000 reams flat cap. 13 by 16>i Inches., 1,000 reams donble cap, by 28-inches. reams demy, ,16„by 20}f inches. JlcWre*as'doEbleaemy; 20>i by 32 inches. ■ . 1 .OCO reams folio- post, 17 by 22 inches. 1,000 ream s double folio. 22 by 31 inches. M 0 reams medium, IS by 23 inches. * It o reams royal, 19 by 24 inches. „ 100 reams imperial, 22% by 31 inches. 2,000 reams; 23 by .36 inches, to weigh forty pounds ' Per ream. - , o,OCO reams, 21 by 31 inches, to weigh thirty-two pounds per ream. 2,oooreams,';l7i byi2s inches, to weigh twenty-three . " founds per ream. ... I,COO reams, 20 by 24 inches, to weigh twenty-three pounds per ream. 1,000 reams, 21 by 22 inches, to weigh twenty-two ■ Pounds per ream. 200 reams;cover paper, assorted colors, 13 by 24 ... inches. . . ™ 7—PAPER FOR POST OFFICE BLANKS. : COO. 000 pounds of writing paper, to be pnt up in reams of 480 sheets .each, of such weights and sizes • • a-, -as may be required. . .Agreeably to- the provisions of the joint resolution aforesaid,,samples of the character and'qnality of the - paper required for classes 1 and 2 will be furbished to applicants therefor. This paper is to beiput jip inquires or twenty-five sheets each, and in bundles of two reams each, each ream to contain 500 perfect sheets. Uniform “Y.iu color,.thickness, and weight will be required, and no bundle (exclusive of wrappers) varying over or under five per cent, from the standard weight will be received, and the gross weight will in all cases he re- 2 u,l ?i -I -Mixing of the various thicknesses in the same ,™“ e to make up the weight will be considered a vio lation of the contract. - hH the papers designated in, classes 4, fi, 6, and 7 must contain 4Soperfect sheets to ihe ream,and no "outetde" qnires. They are to be of the best material, free from adulteration, and; finished in the best mtodef, cut to a true edgo, and securely and 'substantially’ enveloped. The papers in class 6 are to be white or blue, laid hat, - and of such weights (except as specified in the schedule); as may be required by this office. Those in classes 3, 4, 6, and 7 aietobewbite, and of the sizes and weights specified in the schedule. 1 , The, right, is reserved of ordering a greater or less quantity of-each.and ; =every kindtcontracted for in all tne claeses, to be furnished at such times and in such vywuities as the public service may require. . Each clats willlie considered separately, and Be sub ject to a separate contract, but bidders may offer for one or more ofi he classes in the same proposal. - - a "O:9r°Posals.wiH be considered unless accompanied by the guarantee thst-the or' bidders, if his or their proposal shall be accepted, will enter into an obli gation, With.gopd and sufficient sureties, to furnish ihe auieleA-proposed be furnished at this office;’and nonejvill Be taken into con sideration unless; substantially agreeing therewith, v • .All the paper in; the several classes must bY delivered at. such places as may be designated in Washington ! Citv* (except that In. class 7, which must be deUvered at Buffalo, in the State of. Kew.-iTorh,') in' good order, free of- all and;every extra charge'or expense, and sub ject to tbs inspection, count,'weight, and measurements of the Snpeiintendent, and be in all respects satisfac tory. ; t . . Biddersare required tofnrnish, with their proposals, samples of not less than one quire of each of the kinds of paper bid for, and upon which, their may be based; except in classes l The successful bidders will be required rigidly;io^conform w to their samples. 1 ”'. *v -* > The; Superintendent reserves the right to reject all the.bids, if f hey shall be considered exorbitant . -Fropotals willbeaddresse'd.to “ JOBN D BE FREES. Superintendent of .the Public Printing; Washington,* * ana endorsed 41 Proposals for Supplying Paper, r * * ' r ©cl-s4fc QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S V* OFFICE, FIRST DIVISION, . ' ■ Wasuinotoit City, October 1, ISM. HORSES I HORSES I! HORSES!!! ,■ H°reee suitable for Cavalry and Artillerv service will DKFOT open market, .-Horsee will be delivered to Captain L.' Lowry Moore, A- *4- M., and be subjected to tbe usual Government in stracUon before being accepted. Price of Cavalry Horses, *l7s‘eaeh. , , Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each. Payment will be made for six (6) and more. , * , JAMBS A. SKIN, . Colonel First Division, oca-tal : ' - - Quartermaster General’s OSes. WRITTEN AND VERBAL D£. wi SCRIPTIONS of Character, Constitution, and Ta- IV l«At> With ADVICE onßusinees. Health, Educa- tlon. Belf-iraprovement, Management and Train lug of CHILDREN, social .adaptations Ac , day and evening, by - - - iJOHN r L.«CAPEN, raOVjMALS. MEDICAL. TEE PRACTICE* OF MEDICINE A . SIMPLIFIED. ELECTRICITY" AND ELEMENTABY VAPOBS POK THE CURE Of DISEASE. A noble and.lucrative Profession." ' ; , . .Instruction to Ladies and Gentlemen how to generate and apply these agents properly, by . . - \ CHAKLBS KHKASA. M. D.,- ... > Late of 1220 Walnut street, ; - Now No. 931 BACB St. " Please call for Circulars. Only, a few patieuts ac cepted "for treatment." ocl-12ts "TIR. A. H. STEVENS, ONE OF THE A/; founders of this new system "of treatir g diseases successfully by modified ELEeTBICAL action; out shockst anmbnnces that ha has resumed, his .office duties for the^treatment ;of diseases,'at S*18: South PENN SQDakE, Where, for thelast three years, he has had almost unbounded success in cases pronounced in curahle by medicine. Please call, or Bend for a pam phlet, anolearn particulars. " ' ' N. B. Physicians or others desiring instruction can enterifor a full course at any time after "Monday,' Sept;"26.' .. , se2fl'lm M BDICINAL COD-LIVE® OIL— AU JOHN C. BAKES * CO ~ TIS MABKBT Street, are nowrecelving their supplies fresh from the fish; •Ties. ." The snparlority of their Oil;: in every respect, hu gained for -it a reputation and sale beyond any other brand in the market. To maintain it they are deter mined to snpply an article that may be entirely relied on for freshness and purity. See testimonials of Pro feasors of Medical Collars. »ull-thstu.6m ( ELECTRICITY. ' » «"\yONDERPUL SCIENTIFIC DIS- \ 5: ■ - COVERT.“AII acute and chronic diseases? ) cured 1 by special guarantee, when desired by thsl J patient, at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, ? ) and,'in case of a failure, no charge is made. Not ) dragging the system with uncertain medical agents, t (All ohms performed by Magnetism,' Galvanism, or { } other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or ( ) any unpleasant sensation. Tor farther informs- f J tion, send and get a Pamphlet which contains hun-v drede of certificates from some of the most reliable ( men in Philadelphia, who have been Speedily and f { permanently cured after all other treatment from < lmedioal«men had failed. Oyer twelve thousand( I cured in less than fiye years at 1220 WALNUT St. C {Electrrical Institution established five years ago. { Prof. C. H. BOLLES, Lecturer. I PHYSICIANS, l f W. B. BKOWJf. M. D. i AP. SHEDD, M. D. , |B. W. BECKWITH, M. D., f 5 „ „ Mis. S. A. FULTON. I ) Mrs. Fulton, a lady of great experience and abill-1 I ty , will hare entire charge of treatingin the' ladies’ ( f department. { (' Conenltaiionfree. " ) ( Address all letters to Dr: W. B. BKOWN, 1330 > (’WALNUT Street, Philadelphia ocs-6m*) Tare a nt> s e pperves cent SELTZER APERIENT '"IS THB ' -■ ' BEST EEMBDY KNOWN - FOB AM. BILIOUS COSffLAIHTS, SICE HBADAGHB.GOSTIVB NESSrINDIGESTION, HEART-BURN. SOUR STOMACH, SEASICKNESS, Ac., &o. ' Dr. JAMBS B. CHILTON, the great Chemist, says: “ I know its composition, and lave no doubt it will prove most beneficial in those complaints for which it 1* recommended.” Dr. THOMAS BOYD says: " I strongly commend it to the noticeof the public. ’ ’ Hr. EDWARD 6. LUDLOW says: ‘‘ I can with confi dence recommend It.” Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: «• In Flatnlensy, Heart-barn, Costtvenees, Sick Headache, Ac., Ac., the SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed a valuable remedy. ’ ’ For other testimonials see pamphlet With each bottle, HanuCactnred only by ' TARRANT A CO., «- fo» pLECTKICAL INSTITUTE; : COME, YB AFFLICTED; COMB I • This treatment only-needs a trial to be adopted by aIL Having made;many improvements in the application of this agent, we feel in duty bound to make them public, we will guarantee to cure any case of fever and ague in two-treatments. It has also proved very successful : in the cure of the following diseases; - Rheumatism, Neuralgia; Debility, Paralysis, Asthma, v aenitalweakness, Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles, . Spinal disease, Catarrh. Diabetes. . Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for full Instructions In the practice. Consultations free . Office hoars 9 A. if. to 6 P. M. - Testimonials at the office. DB. THOMAS ALLEN, Medical Electrician, se!4-tja4 154: N. ELEVENTHfit., belowßace. TAYLOR’S ARNICA OIL OR BMBRO •*: CATION never fails to cnre Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Profited Feet, Chapped Hands,and all Skin Dis eases. Price 25c. i and wholesale and retail by H. B. TAT LOR, Druggist, TENTH and.CALLO WHILL. seB-3m all complaints op the eyes byDr. LOWENHERZ’Srenowned UNI VERSAL El E SALVE, only to be had at Philadelphia (815 South FOURTH Street), HEW YOKE,-and HO BOKEN. - - ee23i-tm* T)R. KINEELIN HAS RESUMED HIS -71, home practice at his residence; northwest corner -OfTHIBD and UNION Streets. From 8 to 9. se7-3m MARSHAL’S SATES. ATARSHAL’B SALE.— BY VIRTUE Of of by_the Hon. JOHN CAB WALA -DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States, In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to me directed, will be sold’at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at MICHEBBB?8 STOBE, No. 143 North FBONT Street, on THUES DAY, October 20th, 1864, at 12 o’clock M., the residue of cargo of the steamer LILIAN, consisting of 80 hales of cotton. - WILLIAM MILLWABD, ■_ United States Marshals. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. October 6. 1864. oc7-lßt LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB THE d CITY AND; COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. - ’ Estate of JOHN EEIM, deceased. - The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, .settle and adjust the account of MABTIN BELLOWS and «GEORGE. ERETY, Executors of the Estate of JOHN KEIM, deceased, and to report distribution of the ba lance. Jn the hands of the accountant, will meet the parSß interested for the purpose of his appointment, on MOL DAY .Oct -24th, 1664, at 4 o’clock P. M., at the Office, of Wm. H. Waxier, Eeq., No. 133 S. FOUBTH Street, lathe city of Philadelphia. ‘ f . . - - JOHN SHALLCBOSS, ocl3-thstnst* - Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY ASD COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of CHBISTIANNA LAFFEBTY, deceased. - The Anditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust -the account of JAMES H. LAFFEBTY and . feAFPEKTY of the Estate of CHBISTIANNA LAFEEKTY,'deceased, and to report ‘ disiributlon of the balance in the hands of the account ."??*• ifill, meet the parties interested for the purpose of his-appointment, on TUESDAY, Oct. 25th; 1864 at 4 o’clock P. M., at the Office of Wm. H, Waxier, Esq., rNo. 133 South FOUBTH Street, in the city of Phila delphia. JOHN SHALLCBOSS, , - ocl3 tbstnfit* - Auditor. 130RIE AND AL. y. THE FAIRMOUNT A> PASSENGBB BAILWAY COMPANY-Supreme Court, July Term. 1661. Nol 10. ; l- . The Petition of JOSEPH I. SHABPLESS, Beceiver, was filed this first day of October,- 1864, asking for a discharge! whereupon the Court order that he be dis charged as prayed, unless cause he shown to the con trary, omor before the lSth of October inet. oc3-12t MACHINERY AND IRON. 1. VAU9SAV HBRBIOK. . WILLIAM U. XEBBIOK. - JOHN B. OOPR. OOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STBBIW. . . "PHILADELPHIA. ‘ ' NEBBICKdtSONS, ' . ENGINEEBS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for land, river, and marine service. Boilers; Gasometers; Tanks, Iron Boats, &e, ; Casi inss of all kinds, either iron or braes. Iron-frame Boofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Ball- * road Stations, &e.-r " : - Betortsand Gas Machinery of the latest and most la- - proved construction.. description of Plantation Machihery; such -as Sngar, Sa_w, and Grist (Mills, Vacuum -.-Pans, Opes Steam Trains,.Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines,*? Sole agents for N. Eillienx’e Patent Sngar-BoilingA*. paratus. Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspi*. ; wall* Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar-Drainin* Machine. ■■ aul2-tf ? ENN STEAM ENGINE AttHBBfiAND BOILBB WOBKB.—NBAFIE& LEVY, PE ACTICAL AND THEOBETICAL ENGINEEBS, MA BOILBB-MAKEBS, BLACKSMITHS, ana FOUNDEKS, having for many years been in snccessfal operation,land been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and Biver Engines, high and low pres sure, Iron BoUers, Water,Tanks, Propellors, *e., Me.,, respectfully offer their services to the public, asbeinfi fully prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Ma rine, Elver, and Stationary; having sets of patterns oi different sizes, are prepared to exemte orders with quick despatch. Every description or patiorn-makinc made Rt the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure, Fine, Tabular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn ey lvania charcoal iron, Forgings; of all sizes and kinds. Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions: 801 - Turjiing, Screw-Cutting, and all other work conneetod with the above business. - Drawings and specification* for all work done at the establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock roomfoixe pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety,' and are provided with shears. blocks, falls, Ac., foi raising heavy or light weights i JACOB 0. NEAFU,- JOHN P. LEVY, ™ , JeM-tf BEACH and PALMEB Street*. MORGAN, ORB, & CO., STEAM EW« »v.i W* BpIBDEES. Iron Pounders, and Genera] Machinists and Boiler Makei*, Mo. 1319 CALLOW- Hilt u Street. Philadelphia.,/ f«9o~tf CTEAM HEATERS FOR FACTORIES, , Ac., Leated_ with exhaust or direct steam: *1*0; Coil* for Heaters; Condensers,Evaporators,*.!. .•i-sxb m. yottsMAs. a* sortVsixra t£ SJURgEON GENERAL'S OFFICE, "" Washinstox Cirr, D-, C., AN ABMT MEDICAL BOAKD-fto crasitrt Charles S. Tnpler, U. S A., President; Suwon- Wil liam S. King. IT. S. A. ,aud Surgeon Glover Perin, U. & A v„-® e «OTder, wiU meet st CGfCllfirATr, Ohio, on the 18th of October nest, for the examination of candi dates for admission into the Medical Staff of the United States Armypand of such Assistant Surgeons for promo tion as may he brought before it. • Applicants most be between twenty-one and thirty years of age, and pliysically .soimcL' .AppUcauons miißt >e addressed to the Secretary of , War,: or the Sargeon General, stating the residence of .the applicant, and the date ana place of bis birth; they mmt also be accompanied by respectable testimonials of moral character, - - “ Hq allowance Is made for the expenses of persons ia . dergoing the examination,as it is an Indispensable pre requisite to appointment. -. . - There are now five vacancies on the medical staff* se24-stnthl2t._ . TiENSERYO FOR THE TEBTH> AND ■•■ A . GDStE.'—Por strengthening the gums,-for pre serving the teeth from-decay, and for keeping them beautifully clean and thebreath. sweet, this is be iieyed to bs the best preparation that science, and expe rience has ever produced. Prepared only by S. T. BEALE, M. L-, Dentist, 1113 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa «el7-Sm For sale by the principal drnxidst«.'■ >1 par jar. A SAFE STEAM BOILER—THE AA- subscriber Is prepared to receive orders'for the "HAKKISON STBAM BOILEK, ’’ in sizes to suit pm! chasers. - The attention of Manufacturers and others Is called to the new Steam Generator, as mu tial ad vantages inabsolute safety from destructive explosion, firsts coßt and durabilliy, economy of fuM? facjlityofcleanlng.andtransportation, Ac. Ac'; notpral sessed.hy anyholfer now m use. These boilers cahbe* wff.rV 1 wll y °>?Y atlo ’i: driving the sxtensi re wort sof ?“!{!• ,* s°-> Sixteenth and Hamilton •treete, at S. W. Cattail ’s factory , Spruce Btreet. Schuyl kill, and at Garsed’s {Fremont Mill, Frankford - * ;; JOS. HAitBISON,. jit., se23-tf. , BT4A Sonth.THlß^lfeei^PhnSja.. RBASBSTENCIL ALPHABETS •J. ; M. J.. METCALF S SON. * „ 101 UNION STREET, BOSTON.' MASS .The only mannfacturersin the United States of Brai* Alphabets and Figures, toany. great extontor -variety. ‘■Sold at wholeeale at thBiotmw/<%iKBwS? Also,/the best of INDELIBLE STENCIL phe a®.; iStencil Dies and all kindaof Stand] Stock' ' MATTSON. *O3 MARKET Street. M 3- MITCHESON, ATTORNEY AT hUiLOfficelo No. SMB WAR. Hex BU«et> osvQitit IndecsEd«&«t SftWi. «e3-Rt. „ JOS. K. BABNES; Surgeon General,-U.-S. A. aAITCTION.IAIUGi.^ X?UBNISSS.BM3SrLBT & GO., Ho. 615 CHESTNUT aod'6l3 JATHE StrMta. SALE 0? BBITISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS. - ON TUESDAY : October 18th, at id o’clock, by catalogtie, on icrar months’credit, BOOlotsoffaieyandetaplegoods. SPECIAL SALE OF 500 CANTONS RIBBONS. ON TUJSBDAY October 18th. at 10 o’clock, on fohr’montlks’ credit, 800 cartons ribbons, consisting of cartons'Sos. 4 and 8 corded-edge poult de 8018 rib bons, white; black, and, choice colors. cartons Nos 10@40 extra quality. v cartons Nos. IC@Bo' biroche figured and Scotch Ipiald do —cartons Nos. 4@lG9 triple-chain black g?oe grain do. - • Also, black velvet ribbons colored-edge do. Solid colors do. of tbe celebrated Steamboat brand. DOMESTIC- (?QODS FOE CASH. Also./browh and-bleached sheetings, and shirtings, corset jeans, Kentucky jeans,, ginghams;-prints, flan nels, cambrics, Ac, - - r " • • y . ■ "• - PANCOAST & warnock, AUC- X tIOHEBES. 3*o MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE WiVLOTS AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, HOSIERY GOODS, Ac .Ac , by Catalogne. • , ON WEDNESDAY, . Oct. lfltb, 1£64, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, comprising a general assortment of seasonable and de sirable goods. : : I: M LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO PEKTY FOE SALE.—The very large and commo dious LOT and BUILDING, Wo. 308 CHEEKY Street, near the centra of business, containing 80 teat on Cherry street, depth 105 feet.being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, Shd at that Width opening to'a large cart-way le&dini to Cherry street.* 9 Its advantages of , , SIZE AWIKPOSmOW are rarely met with. - Apply on the premises. Mfor sale, very cheap.— LARGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WESTMINSTSE avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; IS rooms, gas. hot and cold water throughout the house, stable la roar of lot. fine fruit and shade tree*. ; - Sire of lot, 130 feet front by 179 feet dee*. V Price *lO,OOO, clear of incumbrance.; Terms easy. , Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on HALKY Street,.nearWestminater aveaus; haveall modern Im provements, 10 rooms. .-•> Sizeof lots, each 2S feet front by 115 feet dee*. Price *3,600, each. Terms easy. ... , Also, a number.of desirable Houses,. at from *l,BOO each to US, 000, in ail parts of the city. Apply to SAMNEL P. HnTCHINSOJjr, or J. WARBEN COHLBTON, au2stt No. 12* SouthSIXTH Street. Mfor sale—so as to pay nearly 8 per cent,, clear of taxes—the neat D WED DINGS Nos. 1.306, 1303. and 1310 North Twelfth street, having three-story/double back buildings, and all the modern conveniences. • - ‘ Also; a 85 OBE N. W. corner of Twelfth, and Thomp son: would make an excellent Drag Store. . Also, west side of Cadbury avenue, third house north of Jefferson street; low. • .. ~ .. Also, a well-finished House, No. ; 346 -South, Fifteenth street; very well built and conveniently.arranged. ’ Also; a neat and well-built House, No. 523 South Eighth street, in good order; terms easy. . - Also, a variety of others, largo and small; In various localities. • B P. GLENN, 133 South FOURTH Street, and - OCI-tf S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GBKEN. M GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.— FOB SALE, a commodious double Stone DWELL ING, situate on Main street, with an-acre of ground attached, in a high state of cultivation. Apply to - ■■ E. McCALL A, soia-tf 18 South SECOND Street. m THE ROUGH-CAST SJ STORY JHhODHE, No 3337 CALLOWHILL Stteet, finished In the best manner, with Back Buildings, all in good order, 20 feet front-by 110 feet deep .Also, the lot ad joining the same; 20 feet front on Linn street by 110 feet deep. Price $4,000, subject to a ground rent of *458 year. -$2,000 may remain on mortgage,, at six per cant. Apply to W. G. BEDFORD, oclO 6t No. 1913 CALLOWHILL Street. 4S SMITH’S WHEELING BREWERY JESS-FOB SALE.—Being desirous of retiringfrom active business, I-have determined to dispose of my Old Esta blished ’ ‘ WHEELING 888 WEBY” and MALTIS G ES TABLISHMENT, now in successful operation, together with the Stock on hand; which: is sufficient to enable a purchaser to proceedwith the business without inter ruption, consisting in part of Alee, Malt hops, Barrel*, Cooper’s Stuff, .Teams, and- Fixtures, everything in complete order and capable of brewing twenty thou samrbarrela of ale and malting forty thousand bushels of barley per season. The handings comprise thelarge brick Brewery, with the cellar and vag,t; complete, and Malt House, brick Cooper s Stop, capable of turn ing out one hundred barrels per week, seven dwellings for employees, realizing an annual rent of five hundred dollars; large stable, hag-room, wash-house and office, all lighted with gas manufactured on the premises. The old-established reputation of my. Ales and Malt in the East, West, and South, and the regular cash cus tomers for alii have been able toTnanufactufe, with the increasing demann for malt liquors, make.it one of the most desirable opportunities that, could be offered to a ;reiiable party to engage in the' business with a certain prospect of re allzing a fortune in a few years. . TERMS OF SALE.—As to real estate,one-fourth cash, the balance-in one, two, and three years, with interest, secured by mortgage on the premises.., As to personal property, one-fourth cash, the balance in three, six, ananine months, - ; ' - v . If net disposed of at private sals befora the tweutisth day of October, oS'which due notice will be Riven in the papers containing this advertisement, I will then on : that day offer tie same at public auction. - ocll-flt* GEO. W. SMITH, WHEELING, Va. FOR SAXE.—Ao HIGHLY PRO ”, „DUCTIVE AND VALUABLE FaUM oituated in Mew Castle, county, Delaware, about-two and a half •miles below Delaware City; and 3£ of a mile above Port Penn, on the river Delaware, containing some Three Hundred and Ninety Acres, about one half of which is meadow of first quality, the balance upland's soil ex cellent, to a high state of cultivation, aud no waste or ; unproductive land in the; tract! ;; As a dairy and grain producing farm (acre for acre) it = bas no superior dn that jurily celebrated agricultural ; county, of New castle, Delaware. There have beenfrom fifty to sixty cows kept* upon it for many years past, uniformly yielding a large profit! The .annual pro duct of wheat for years past has been from twelve to eighteen hundred bushels. Corn, in 1883, five thousand hushelß, and notwithstanding an unprecedented drought lias prevailed in this section thepresent-year it is confidently believed,that over four- tloosand bush ids of corn will be garnered! to addition towhich.se ven acres were planted in tobacco, which yielded a most luxuriant'and heavy crop! Much profit is annually de rived also from fattening stock on the premises If de sirable the farm may advantageously- be divided into three farms; one of which would he very desirable -and valuable, as fa. truck farm! The improvements, which are fair and in good condition, consist of a large brick ; dwelling, • barn, large .wagon .and. store house, com cribs, ice house, a fine dairy with tenant house,, and other necessary buildings. .Lime or ma nures can he landed on. the premises. The locality is healthy, convenient to schools and churches, and in the, centre'; of a thrifty and intelligent community. • Price one hundred and thirty' ($130) • dollars par- acre. A large portion of the purchase money- may remain ou the piopeity. ■ Any further Information may be ob tained by application to . , , • - WILLIAM BEYBOLD. near-Delaware City. GKO. K. WILLS, : 315 FRANKLIN Street, Philadelphia. Or to J. HENRY, . / se27-tuthstf .• , _ . Continental-Hotel. ’ m A YALUABLE FARM.—TO BE SOLD positively on WEDNESDAY, October 3E -19th,-1864, on the premises, in CONCORD, Delaware county, Pa., aDAIKJ, or GRAZrsG FARM, containing 164-acres, late the Estate of Joseph Hannum, deceased. The improvements are a large'Brick Dweiling-Honse, Stone'Barn, Stride. Wagon-House, Spring-House. &c.: Apple:. Orchard and fruit trees. The land is of first quality, well watered,* with about twenty-five acres of good timher, and the situation one of the best inthe country; commanding a view of many miles,-with choice building sites. . . it is within a quarter of a mile of "Concord Station, on the Baltimore Railroad. For:farther information, apply to the undersigned, on the premises ■ :se29-thstu9t* SAMUEL P. IT ANNUM, Executor. a PUBLIC SALE OF A YALU-JH ABLE Chester county Farm,- the real estate of 3T Jos. Seal, deceased, containing about IK acres highly improved Land, with good Buildings. Sale 20th- of Tenth month; For particulars inquire of THOS. G. SEAL, on the premises; ELLIS P. MARSHALL, Con cordviUe, Delaware county; or WM. .SEAL, Heston viile, West Philadelphia. ocl;i-6t» M: FACTORY PROPERTY AND** FABM AT PBrVATE SALE.—A valuable Wa-3E ter Power, suitable for almoßt anymanufactarlng busi ness, withParm attached, about four miles from Ken net Square. Station, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, and nine miles from Wilmington. Two yoodStone flfansions, with outhouses, bam, '&c. Alßo. four other store houses, and one of -frame, the whole capable of accommodating ten to twelve families, and ;a store, and mostly occupied A Btone and-frame Millhouie SO by SO feet, three stories and attic; .114 acres of good rcd-clay-creek land, 75 of which are arable, with a sufficiency of-rail timber.- • : * r V A Country Store has been carried on fonnearly fifty years; good' neighborhood. - convenient to meetings, schools* and- milis; is desirable and pleasant location, and includes the strongest Water Power now in the market in that section of country. . A recent survey has been made for a railroad, passing through this place, to connecs Wilmington with the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central ahd-J?ennsylvania railroads, , '-v ; '-v 7 - - The price is less than it would cost to sareci the build ings and improvements. A large, portion of the pur chase money may remain in the premises. Possession of the Mill, the power, and. some of the houses can be had immediately, and of the whole pro perty hextapring. For farmer particulars anply to JACOB PUSEY. > ocB-lm • Wilmington, Delaware. dS FOR GOOD PARM4Bfc ■■■ihofllO acres at Union Station, on the West X Jersey Bailroad, 20 miles below Camden. Good soli and good buildings. Price low and terms easy. . Also, an excellent Farm on tb e Camden ana Amboy Bailrpad. near Sam Bruns wick; N: J., 107 acres; large Mansion or Hotel, containing 22 rooms: - -Will be sold very low. or exchanged for city property. - --. Also'; good Farm of BO acres, near Pottstown, Mont gomery county, with good buildings. Also, a snperior Farm of 106 acres near Darby, - ■ ■■ . Also, two other very superior farms, easy of access, with snperior hnildings, suitable for gentlemen's coun try mats, with a variety of others, large and small. A large number of Delaware Farmß. • ■ B. F. GLENN, > . 183 South FOBBTH Street, and * ocl-tf S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GEBEN. m FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE £k JB-4 FARM, 114 acres, near Morrisville Station, Bucks county, Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad good improvements. Chester County Talley Farm, 133 acres. Montgomery, connty Farm, 96 acres, near a station,-12,miles out, North Pennsylvania Bailroad. Beautifully-located Farm; 100 acres,: with first-class improvements, one milefrom station near Doylestown, 24 miles out Call and examine Begister of Farms. se3o-tf. i E. PETTIT, 383 WALNUT St. Jft FOR SAL E-AN EXCELLENT Farm of 70 acres, in Montgomery county,3B miles from Philadelphia; and one-half.mile from Pennsburg. Soil good, and in'excellent condition; good buildings, a variety of fruit; &c. Will bo. sold at public sale, on the premisf s, October 20th. Daily.commnnicatipnfrom Philadelphia to ; Pennsburg For further particulars, apply to : JOHN O. ZIMMEKMAN, Executor, ... ocl3-4t* 316 GREENWICH Street, Philadelphia. WATER power to rent, apply *-» toDAVIP CHII.LAB. Naw.rit-D.l. a.u2-3w : COPARTHrEItSmPS. nip SOLUTION.—THE COPARTNER. ship heretofore existing'under the firm of ■ SAMUEL N. DAVIES * SON ' is this day dissolved. The business will be settled bv the undersigned, at Np.SJ3S-DOCK Street. CHARLES E* DAVIES, Surviving Partnor FiniiDELPinA, Bapt. 30,1884... K annar -. COPARTNERSHIP—The undersigned hive this day formed a copartnership, under the firm of “ us a ” , (v ' , DAVISS BBOTHEBS7 for the transaction of a general • BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINBSS, &t No. 235 DOCK Str&et CHiBkES*E. DAVIBB* Philadelphia, October 1, l^f. TEB A- DAVIES. of I s'l«btetoess,'. Quartermaster*’ w^yfbolSt wd GoyB^e “ fc^ Bcnrities g ® n ** on Collaterals negotiated.' mocks and Loansbotfght and sold on Commission, oci-jjn. • . . -.v ■■ .. . COAL.* T ARGE NUT $9, STOVE, flft.so:—A ■ superior lot of SCHUYLKILL COAL, at the above rales, at POMMEL’ B Coal Wharf, DELAWARE Ave nue, below, Laurel: street • . oclo-'l2t* f (GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL. BCKTAL' IP NOT SBPBBIOB TO LBHIBH.-Atri2 ho iL. STJ&AB LOAF, BEAVEB ' V'tMKAJCffl't and Spring Mountain tiahigh Coal, and >gtLora»t Mountain, from Schoylklli; pressed «x -tparMsteforFwmlyn*a. .Depot,OK?'W. wiie/SSHTB ?S LL °W St*. Ottee, jsoV Il» SdtttK SSCOJTO St ■>Pg-tf.. ■ ... Jl-Wdl/TOS S CO. MRS. JAMES BBTTB’ celebrated 4"+. . SnTFOBTBBS FOS LADXBS— _ >,-> -. theonly Bnnporter.nnderemlnfentTMedisal patroßßw Ladles andPhy strings ajereaEerifallyiBonostBd.to«*U only ob Mr*. raTTS, at her reaiden*e; M>3» WAljrßl Btrest.PiU*., (to ayold «onnt«rfeU*.l TUTty tioosa*} lnyalldß hay* been sdylsedfcy tlielrßßyaldui tons* kai *ppU*nee*.Tlioeecilr*r»*ennlnttbe*rln*th*Dmttei Stale. eooTriiht: labelson tie boj; and «l*o ob tee ggaaorterm. with ■- PUBE PALM OIL 80AP.--THIB SOAP ******* * MjiS* TOHH7B. MTSBS * « rB*KS. 'Wos. *3B asdaaiHAg’x^Cfrr, ' ' ' ' ' • - : 1 «:5», J ' 1 PEKBMPTOEI SALE OF FKBKfia r«„ GEKMAff, ABD BKITISH?d>I* ?3'.. A r. v.. :ok moitoax mosniM°®»S^ -OetoWrl?, atiir o’clock, willbeSct- w '** on four months’ credit, about Bt “> h> i too packages abb low N of French, India, German, and BrffoF,. . &c.,-embracißga large and choice assortm" 1 ?- dJ and staple articles in silk, worsted, miCTh/pl cotton fabrics. " l 8! >. li^ij flg'.f’RirSamples of the same will ii* . N examination, .with catalogaes, earNSiSi SBlaru 1 *ni.*A it isgLSis|g attend. i>_. ■ - i^isiSN ISMTCB —included in ouraale of Frmiit - Indiav and British drygoods, oaMOKJm v o a ,„ I October 17thj;trill be found in pm the and denraMe articles. via: Jq BRBSff GOODS. —Bich printed C»hrasra - *1 laines. merino cloths.poplins, gingham* V Jl! aa... goods, poit deche7res. Sic, , Br}:* BLACK SILKS-Giossy black dramatic., , , BLACK GEOS DB EBIKES-A.fnli.Si u »ih 25t030 inches wide. , vßi Nt,t» BBESS SILKS—A choice assortment nf r '0 Bond color* poult de sole; florsncee, v aa t? J 3 BONNET KIBBOIfS—PIaid, fancy, sA M de NapLs bonnet and neck ribbons; aiik J trimming ribbons, Sc. Ts lr*.rl SHAWLS—Broche long and agnate, tick , 1 wooJ en, and reversible shawls; scarfs *r4 «,» telling shawls and mauds, Sec. < ' cr *T»h;S| EMBBOIBBEIES—Paris jaconet and ranii.,-, 1 sleeves, frock bodies, linen iandkerchii* lr * kl shirts, bands, muslins, insertion, laces, &c ' ail Also, black crapes, lace veils, silk cravata T balmorals, chenille scarfs, kid and fancy »ir sJ goods, silk gazelles, buttons, linen bosoial i?* c tides, &e., *c. ’ * s| Eh liAKGE AXD ATTRACTIVE PAIS OP pip., , GOODS, FREECH FLASNELS,- SILKS &C., OF THE CBIEBEATSD IHl'o.'£T.tS V7 i I. A. B. CURTIS.A. CO . Of KBVf rosV Ji ' ■ Included In our sale of MONDAY, Oct. I7tr found in part the following desirable fahrhn, l U Hich Paris colored mousHh delaines, Paris ceiiUi’i black.iherinoee, black and colored reps or St l i dribs, silk chaine-colored poplins,-epittrii a ebaino crape, plain, checked and-plaid S'J Parisians, plaid, ronbaix poplins, canC'.'®: Cosse. ail -wool, * Saxony plaids, neat and hi* ij 3 printedmouselracsdeiamas. ’ - , Also,; French fancy plaid, checked and at r ; M 1 plain colors; French flannels of all the A 1 e Bhades'; also, black gros de Rbines, Lyons, ft, 1 ?’ fetas, ,drap deFfance, hlack and colored dowis lustrings, Ac., Ac. Also, Berlin, all-wool, latest style, plaids, square and long shawl, ■-S' sl hroehe and chair e laine longvshawls. ‘' SAXOHY WOVEN DRESS GOODS Also, included in; sale.of MONDAY, Oct ire, pieces Saxony woven dress goods, of the favnei’' portation of Messrs. CHAS. F. SCHMIEDER York ■ _ ' j v, 1 r. LARGE" SALE OF SPLENDID EMBROIDER™, Included in our.sale of MONDAY, October f; found about 400 lots rich and fashionable sty;, i needle-worki cambric edgings and insertion- ‘ ard embroidered linen cambric handkerchiefs collars, cambric fionneings, millinery and hie- , : Ac., Ac. , of. the celebrated importations of iiTt belt Macdonald. ; **• H sal 2-3m* LARGE PEBEMPTOBY SALE-' OP 1,100 n.*, AG 88 BOOTS, SHOES, AKMY GOODS, UKO BAGS, &‘c * ON TUESDAY MOBBING, October IBth, atlOo clock,'will be sold, by estate on four months’ credit, about 1,100 package. |S shoes, brogans, army goods, travelling bags city and Eastern manufacture, comprising a (test 11 prime assortment: : ’■£ Samples with catalogues early on morning of sal. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS AND cL TRAVELLING BAGS, &c. sa °S NOllCE.—lncluded in our large peremotorrmi hoots, shoes,--&c., to be held on TUESDAt'ameJ IKO Oct. IS, at 10 o’clock, will be found la part lowing fresh goods, viz: . '“*&> , cares men’s, boys’, and yonths’ thick boot, ; cases men’s, hoys’, and youths’ kip and calf ha. n cases men’s grain cavalry boots. 14 cases boys’grain L L boots. cases meii’Brboj , s > , androutls’ kip brasses • •—case? men’s, boys', and youths' balmorai. ~ ;8010 dO..V . -v-." sole d| POSITIVE SALB CAEPETIJfGS, fe - GH SATURDAY MORNING, October 22, at precisely,ll o’clccfc, will be sold >„ catalogue, on four months’ credit, an assortmsct superfine and fine ingrain, Venitian, hemp, SL and rag carpetings, which may he examined eSS the morning of sale. * M. THOMAS & SONS, Hob. 139 at d 141 South FODBTH Street. EXTBA LAEGE BALE, I.BTH OCTOBER. YAlmm ■ - r „HKAI. ErfATE, bTOCKS. &c. MAE! ' GAED.-Omr sale on TUESDAY NEXT will betm* the largest this season, comprising first-o'ass moLi including a large cotton factorr, Norristown fS by, order-of g'e Orphan*’rConrt and ExeratonlH estates of M. Barclay, J W. Logan, J. T. Afflf/if Xndwick, George Esher, dec’d.; and for other oitml valnable city - and county property. See Wpr™ andPamphletcatalogues, issnedto aay. ““ 1 Peremptory. Sale oil,the premises. 2Dth OrtnW, the snpenor Farm of the late B. McCoy, near fiSl Beehandbillß. : 4®- Our sale 25th inst trill also be very lam rJ ecnptione part ready.. * "] . SAMS 07 STOCKS AND REAL ESTiTO At the Exchange, eyery TUESDAY, at 12 o’ctoS j 11! ® ot *S cll Property issued eeparatelr.ui on the batnrdaTPrevlons to each sale 1,000 cataloro«K pamphlet form, giving foil descriptions. TFURBHAY.“ §ALES at Auction Stars «re) ,-*S~ Particular attention given to sales at PriTWh biuqucsh, ao,. TO DRUGGISTS AND OTHERS. Sal© under the Continental Hotel .DRUGS, PATENT MEDIC, GSiJ. THIS! MORNING, °’? lock^ a t ‘he Drag Stars, Suit street, below Cheetnut, under Continental Hotel, rts stock and Agtnree, comprising drags, patent inedicisa, shelving, andmahcganydrawers, 2handsome ctaiS lierg, scaleß, &c.,Ac. May be examined at Btrclocksi the morning of sale. . , . „ - _ Sale Ho. 250 South Twenty-tot street NEAT HOUSEHOLD TURN IT USE, BRUSSELS Oil , ON MONDAY MORNING, 17th inst., at 10 o’clock, by cataloane.at Jo so Salt Twenty tot street, aboytfSprace street, the neaf inns holdfnrmtnre, fine Brasses carpets, Ac., Ac. Maria examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of the sale. A JOB PRINTING OFFICE _ t -QNV MONDAY MORNING, Ocfc. 17 th, at No. 4&J Chestnut street, fourth andSL stones, ywui l>e sold, avariSty of presses, omamein ana plain type, chases, &c., &c., necessary to carrj« tie jol) printing-business. Sale to cojnmeace at 10o’clock. The article* caafc examined until day of sale. t-t -. r., J&te? 0 - J62s Walnnt street, E yS^?,To FU ?^iS DRE > 'HASfO, MIEROES, CHjJ. JfUIiRS, CI7BTAIffb\ SILVEE YEtTST ClS irElbi &C. *' /x t v */Off- TUESDAY MORNING, lBth, at 10 o’tlocfc, by catalogue, at No. E Walnut street, the elegant parlor, dining room, xi chamber furmtore, seven-octave piano, by Schom&dEr « Co., Erench-plate mantel and pitr mirrors, hiai S? ln « an , €ie^? rs » r * c k curtains, silver tea. serrlM, Sheffield plated trays, fine chin* dinner set, cat statuary* marble table, 21-dav mantel clock, &c. be. examined at 8 o’clock on the moraiaiil sale. ' ' ABsirnee's Sale. STEAM ENGINE, TILT HAMMERS, SHAFTS TOOLS, &C. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. isth, at 11 o’clock, at the corner of road and Susquehanna avenue, by order of a«HgM& one steam engine, twenty-horse power, with two cru der boilers; fan with ICO feet 8-inch tin blast pipe;?® hammers; fixtures of grinding shop; blacksmiths’ tool;; anvils; blocks; finished and unfinished edge too;?; & of iron and steel; far t aces; shafting and belting; cos ter and shelving.&c. May he examined three days previous to sale, trS catalogue. Sale No. 1834 Be Laney Place. ELEGANT FURNITIIBE, GBAND PIANO, KISH Cl TAINS, FINE CAKPETS, Ac. „ ON FBIBAY HOBNING, i 21st mßt, at 10 o’cloek, at No. 1834 De Lancy Pha, the elegant fnrnitnre,grand action piano forte, 1 ochfs by Cbickering, French chandeliers, green silk, mat->a and India eilk curtains, fine plash and Brussels carpets ornaments, English mangle, kitchen furniture, Ac. , Maybe examined the day previous to sale. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 525 MARKET and 532 COMMERCE Stmts. POSITIVE SALE OP 1,000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOSi OK MONDAY MOENING, - Oct 17, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely* we** s©U, I>r catalogue, for cash, 1,050 cases boots, shaft brogans r balmorals, gaiters, and army goods, of pn» tresh etoclr, from city and Eastern manufacturers, ap prising a general assortment of goods,to which we uwi* the; early attention of jbnyers. POSITIVE SALE OF 1, 200; CASES BOOTS AW i SHOES. ' ! ' , ON THURSDAY MORNING, . , J October 20th, commencing- at 10 o’clock prtciselr, -i will sell by catalogue, for cash, about 1,200 casss owi shoes, hrogane, Balmorals, (gaiters, and army prune fresh stock, from city and Eastern manufactnri* comprising- a general assortment of goods. RY HENRY F. WOLBERT, » ■* • - . . tTTPTTATffBgT? No. 303 MAKEET Street, Sonth Side, abore SecMiSj • Sales of Dry Goode, Tru&mixurs, Motions, &c.» STS MONDAY,WEDNESDAY, and Fbld AY Moraiir msaesnt at 10 o’clock. STOCK OF DRY GOODS, &c~, i . OJS" MONDAY MORNrKG, ~| October 17, commencing at 20 o’clock, will fca s-Vj without reserve, the stock of a retail store, delaines, prists, ginghams, bleached and brows lies, drills, shawls, table clothe, wool shirts, dra^- ? trimmings, hosiery, &c. - E SCOTT, JB., AUCTIONEEB, S»' * 63S CHEBTITCJT and 61S SAjfSOM Street. STEAM S'jmEKL-Y TOjJ" ?rvS?w^n^ E £- OC % ffl 0 ? 111 * at atJBBIfSTOfIIj (Oortc The TrelUjfcaowJi Steamer* of tfca Sf 5 CITY OF. WASHINGTON. .'SATUBDAi, Oei. % Batmday at Ho°n, &°m Fi« " BATES OF PASSAGE: " FIBST GABIH. .Jiffieo 00 StSaSb. »»£ ( do to London..- 170 00 do to London.. •• gS do to Pansl9o'oo do to Paris--- ® 3 do to Hamburg. ISO 00 do to Hambarf- ££ _ Passengers Also forwarded, to Havre, Bremen terdam, Antwerp. Ac., at eimally low rates- . . „ a .-fares from layerpool or.Qneenstown: Ist CaSir.'S* fLO, $2lO. Steerage from Liverpool and Qaeffl^ 10 ** $7O. Those who wish to sead-for their friends cs* Dt ’ tickets here at these rates, *. ■ ~ For farther information, apply at the Compsw" TOIT JOra G. BALK, ASM*! aefi-t24 11l WALHtJT Street, Phifa4alP“‘- BOSTON 7 AWD PHILADBfr Street. Philadelphia, and ton* Wharf, Boston.* The steamship NOBMAN, Captain Batter, will from for Boston on Saturday, Oct.& MAj M , and. steamship SAXOK, Capt Matthew*.“ Boston on.same day* at 4 P. H- TheßenewandKiibatantlal steamships form ft - .liae* sailing from eacii port punctnally on Satur* 4 * 1, Insurance* effected at one-half the premium ci Qn the vessels. ___ 1 Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and $ j) of I&aißg with thetr^oods.- For Freight or Paaeajce fhayinr Has apply to . HBKRY WIItSOK * CO. roh22-tf 33» Booth DEX,AWAKE Are-** KESg BKEB, OR EUROPEAN RANGE, toT.-gftf BKBS- *AI*o, Pt&.delphia Hot air Pnniaces,. Portable Healers, LowdoW2 °gf era, Cookiag Stoves, Sc. , at -wholesale and ***- tha. marrefactiirefs -/ : „.,„y „ •' CHASB. SHARPE, S oci-Binth6ia ao; aO9 S' SBcqggff^i flat THOUSANDS OF TESTS g WITHOUT & ■for.-Mjrnew inxentiois, a Double EeyewW*.;.. jA jnatiar gafaty- Val Ted inhaler, for . jatiP trcraa. Oxide Qa* andextraettng Teeth wj*° j The only mode that tS« Gas can be prowrfX j,r gn** administered. Dr. &i. IiUNNS, 731 SP» BtS ..; T : r, «eSB-lm-:'..- ■'■ bfclowTlilrd. insort* the. most beauttfcl J*e,.mountoioa-ine Gold. Hatlna, SilT«f> * S B u=“f Amber, 4e;, at ijnces, ®> l nt ilu s Ei 'work; more reaeonailafiiaii any DfsK 5 ! jSljis! 'i State. Tooth plnaaad to last for Ufa *??*;.-* S' repalradtobull'Hopai»laextractlsl- SHIPPING.