„ ~ITY~'ODU1~O~;I~~~►
SELECT
• „,
The Ohemher was oallea:to: order at'4
tura= .tiOt4being 'obtained , tint* thetdtilie." egamaig (U.)ri the chair . .
• -o.ii,xiamtplas.) A;(4.
Communleatiorii Weis reilei T ed from the tireatori"
of Girard College, asking.:for at appropriation
meet the additional 'Orponaea IncurrQr ',•oonse;
quenoes. Referred to the Committenon Girard 'Col
lege. From the .Board of COMMiesioners of the
limpital,`stating that the institution
ivrould ba s so far Qom plited as to be ready for occupa
tion during the present,:month.t.AM appropriation
to purchase beds, furniture, &0., is asked for. From
the Controllers .of requesting ap
propriations for schools. Referred to the Committee
op SChoolz....
vRIPORTB OF 0071fIr ITTESS
_ .
Tho Cotainlttee on Water reported resolutions to
lay waterqdpes on Anthracite and other streets.
Agreed to. ,
The Odiranittee on Girard Estate reported an or
dinance assenting to the assignment of a lease of.
land. Passed.
TOLLS PROM COMMON 00IINOIL. ,
The ordinance froth Common Council to establish
wharf and low-water lines In *the Delaware river - was
concurred In.
A resolution to increase the salaries of the Port
physician and the Health Officer wae'referred to
the Committee on flealth. •••
The bill from Cogtmon -Council instructing the
Buildlli Inspectorrto report. to Councils whether
the building at the northwest corner of Eighth and
Vino Streets, which. recently tell down, was con
structed in accordance with law. was passed.
Several bills for paving highways were pre
sented.
Mr. PlturtoisoNs (0) desired to know whether
there were. - any appropriations to meet the ex
penses.
Ho had been informed by Mr. Zane that there were
not, but that the bill making an appropriation of
$07,0K0 to the Highway Df pqrtcnent would undoubt
edly some ,day pass the Ohawber. ' '
Mr. NroßoLsoN.opposed giving authority for the
performance of • any swork before suffloient money
had been appropriated to meet the expense, and for
this reason he moved. the postponement of the bill.
This was finally agreed to.
The resolution from Common Council to meet In
joint convention for the purpose of electing direc
tors of the Fennsylvatila Railroad Company was
postponed.
A resolution to tramway a" small street in 'the
:Fourteenth ward was passed.
. .
ABSOLUTIONS DP ABSPROT.
The reEolutione from Common Council, of reimeot
to the memory of the late Lieutenant Colonel Koh
ler, were concurred in.
ORMiIANOBS.
An ordinance to authorize the constrathtion of a
sewer on Tenth street, In the Twentieth ward, was
passed.
Also, one to authorize the construction of a sewer
on Bridge street, Twenty.tourth ward.
An ordinance from Common Council making an
appropriation for the Superintendent of Trusts was
concurred In. •
Also an ordinance for the construction of a sewer
on Wallace street, In the Fourteenth ward.
An ordinance for the trainwaying of Hampden .
and other streets was referred to the Committee
on Highways, - • -
The bill trom Common Council, for the location
of the Manayunk Steam Fire - -Engine Company,
was opposed by Mr. HODGSON.
Dr. - UntErt explained that there was no engine in
Manayunk. In the immeoiate vicinity of the pro
posed location of the company were situated about ,
ten millions of dollars worth of property, upon
Which the labor of five thousand operatives de
pended. .
A resolution from Common Council directing the
Mayor to offer a- reward for the detection of the
murderer of James Campbell was objected to by
Mr. Br.ranmr (0.), who paid that It had been well
established at the coroner's Inquest that Campbell
had been killed by.a member of the police Tome ;
but that by the evidence of thieves and prostitutes,
brought in by thepolice, the verdict of the Coroner's
jury was that Campbell had been murdered by a
man from the precentor, which was not the'Calle.
Mr. Gamow (U.) said that what the gentleman
had stated was not the truth ; that Rind been well
established at the inquer.t. that the. man was mur
dered by something thrown trout the procession.
Mr. BRIGHTLY (0 ) said that the coroner's jury
was packed for the purpose.
Mr. Zane (U.) said that if the Caroller was a. man
who would paekajury Abe Council ought to know it.
Dr. Unnis.rt (U') Inquired It' Mr. Brightly was pre
pared to prove his statement about the witnesses
before the coroner's jury.
The resolution was finally passed.
Several paving bills from Common Council were
passed. Adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH.
-President 11..en1'.En (U.), in the ohair.
COMMUN la !MONS.
A communication was received from the Board
of Health, asking a further appropriation of $5,000
to the Municipal Hospital. Referred to Finance
Committee.
Mr. TAYLOR (U.) offered a resolution providing
for the tramwaying of Andrews street s Fourteenth
ward. Agreed to.
STRAW FIRE ENGINES
Mr. STOKELY (U.) offered an ordinance locating
the Shinier Hose Company as a steam fire engine
company.
Mr. Forma (U ) opposed the ordinance; There
were more than enough steam fire engines already'
in operation in the city. The increasing of theist
would impose an additional burden on tax.payers,
and they would have no return therefor.
Mr. Emmen.' (Ti.).contended that the seetiOn Of
the city In which the &rifler was located was In
need of a steam fire engine. If injudicious arienga-;
ments have been made relative to the location Of'
steam fire engines, those sections which were _really
in need of steam fire engines should not be deprived •
of them.
Mr. SiMrsoN (U.) thought himself that there
were too many , steam fire engines in the city, but
he thought that citizens ought to petition to have
the number reduced if there were too many in any
section, and that the excess be given to that portion
in need of steam engines.
Mr. POTTER (U.) asked Mr. SIMPSON whether
the rate of insurance was higher in the First Ward
than In the Fifteenth..
Mr. SIMPSON believed not.
The ordinance.paseed.
Mr. STOKELBY (U.) presented a report from the
committee appointed in relation to locating the
Manayunk Engine company as a steam fire engine.
The, report 'lll favorable thereto,-and awordinance.•
in pursuance thereof was presented.
• . Mr. Louortrart (0 ) moped the matter 'would be
~,,...recommitted. _He, believed there were too many
steam flra engine companies 'in the city,' and that
they were linproperly loeated. EtfOrts ought, to be'
made to have" , the matter of the locating of steam
ilmengines entirely"remodelledin all parts of the
city.
Mr. HARPER (U.), chile' airreeing with all that
had boon said in reference to being an excess
of steam fire engines in the city, yet he thought that
the question before Councils to-day was whether
Manayunk was in need of a steam fire-engine. He
believed that it was. He thought that we ought to
know from the chairman of the Committee on Fire
and Trusts what the real condition of the city was
relative to steam fire-engines, and we might act un
derstandingly. hereafter. ,
The ordinance passed finally.
DAMAOBB PROM . DEMOCRATIC PARADE.
Mr. MARIE E (U.) prereoted a communication
from Mr. Simons, asking for damages done to his
property No. 6aChestnut street, on Saturday eve
ning, October 29. Referred to Committee on Claims.
INDEPENDENCE STEAM EIRE-EN GINE, ETC.
Mr. EVANS (U.) offered an ordinance•providing
for the changing of the location of the Independence
Steam Fire glue from the Fifteenth ward to the
First ward, .1.. i
- A motion to laythe ordinance on the table passed.
Mr. Forma (U.) offered a resolution requesting
the Committee on Trusts and Fire to report the num
ber and location of the different fire•engines and
hose companies, the number needed, and the loca
tion best for the extinguishment of fires. The reso
lution passed.
Mr. Dihhow (O.) called up an ordinance Piold/ling
for the repairing of look Wm,. from Front , to
Third. Referred to Highway CoMmittee.
Adjourned. ,
THE 'COURTS.
. .
United States " 'Circuit ' Ceara Judges
Grier and: Cadwiliader.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT DZOIRION LEGAL-TENDER
NOTZ OABZ.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co..vs.
Morrison et al. We today publish the opinion of
the Court as delivered Judge Grier in the above
case, which came up on a bill nied.by complainants
to compel the defendants to accept in payment and
extinguishment of certain ground rents the princi
pal BUM of the same In legal-tender notes of the
`United States, said ground rents being. payable - in
"lawful money f the United States of America."
Questions of a similar character have been die
. cussed and variously decided in our State Courts.
In the ease of Patterson vs. Blight, in the Com.
mon Pleas of this city, a bill similar to the above, to
compel the extinguishment of ground rents pay able
In "lawful silver money of the United States," was ,
dismissed by Judge Allison, who held that a ground
rent was not a debt within:themeaning of the acts
of Congress.
The ease of Kroner vs. Oolhoun, before tire same
court, was precisely similar to the Reading Rail
road Company vs. Morrison, and the bill was also
dismissed, The point was there discussed as to how
far Congress had made their notes lawful money in
all cases, and it wits held that they were *only made
lawful money in payment of debts, and that there
fore the condition precedent to the extinguishment
by the payment in lawful money had not been per
formed by payment in these notes.
The case of Sailor vs. Martin, in the District
Court, was an action to "recover damages for the
non-payment of certain ground rent arrears paya
ble in silver dollars, each dollar weighing seventeen
pennyweights and six grains, or at the rate of the
premium upon silver, and it was held that payment
of such arrears in legal-tender notes was sufficient.
In the case of Shollenberger vs. Brinton, before
the Supreme Court at Nisi Prins—similar to Patter-
son vs. Blight—it was held by Judge Agnew that
upon the tender by the ground tenant of the
principal' money of the ground rent, his election
fixed It as a debt, and the prayer of the bill was
granted.
It may be remarked here that Judge Grier, though
the cases are not alike so far as the Covenants in
the ground rent needs are concerned, arrived at the
same conclusions, and in almost the same language
as Judge Allison did in decidtqg the case of Patter
son vs. Blight, the first that bad then arisen under
the act of Congress.
OPINION OP JUDGE GRIER.
Coined money, in modern times, forms but a very,
small portion of the current money need in commer-.
cial transactions. Paper money, representing cre
dit, has long been used as current and lawful mo
ney. But no one could be compelled to accept the
promise of "a bank to pay money instead of the coin
itself. The notes of the Bank of the United States,
Issued under the authority of the Government, were
current money and lawful money, because issued by
such authority, but were never made a legal tender
for the payment of debts. '
A contract made in the United States for the pay
ment of a certain number of dollars would be Con..
strued as meaning, not Prussian dollars or Spanish
milled dollars, but lawful coin of the United States.
The addition of the description "lawful money of
the United States" is entirely supertiuous f and does
not change the nature of the obligation.
The statutes of Congress always take a distinction .
between lawful or current money and that which .
shall be a tender for payment of debts.
.Hence, we
• find that when such Is the intention, the language
is, "And shall be a legal tender,"
Some coins of the Government are &legal tender
below a certain amount, but not beyond. Thus, by
act of 9th February, 1793, after the expiration of '
three years all Spanis b. . colns except Spanish milled
dollars shall cease to bra legal tender.
By sot of April, 1806, "Foreign gold and silver
coins shall pass current as money within the United
States," and be a legal tender for the payment of
all debts, &a., at the several and respective rates fol
lowing, &a.
Again, by act of 213th. June, 1834,, "The following
.gold coins shall pass as current money, and be re
ceivable in all payments by weight at the following
rates," &a. •
Bence we find that in all eases where other money
- than the coinage of the United States is ordered to
he re ceived aalcurrent or lawful money, the statute
carelully provides the rate and conditions under
- Which they are made a legal tender.for payment of
debts. It Is clear, theretore, that Congress has al
ways observed the distinction between current and
lawful money, which may be received in payment
of eobta, if the creditor sees fit to accept it,-and
that which he may be compelled to accept as a le
- gal tender.
' It is clear, 'also, that if Congress make any other
thing than their own coin a legal tender, it may be
used as such. Thus, in the act authorizing the Na
tional Banks, their notes are made a legal tender '
for certain debts 'due to the Government, for taxes,
&0., but not-for debts due from one citizen to ano
ther.
The treasury notes are made lawful or current
money..a
" nd a legal tender for debts," &e., as be
tween individuals. As this is the first sot in which
this high prerogative of sovereignty has been exer- '
(Heed, it should be construed strictly. it is doubtful ,
in policy and dangerous as a precedent.
The only question, then, is whether this case comes
within the letter of the statute. .
Is the money which may be paid to extinguish a
ground rent within the category of the act 1 -
Is It a debt'? The owner of the land is not bound
tp
. AY tOwnisiof thexent cannot compel Mel
it
; o Pay,it- There is no obligation as between the
parties It cannot be converted into an obligation
'brthe election of one of the parties without the oon
treent of the other. A man may execute his bond to
me voluntarily, but unless I accept It he does not
1 . become my debtor.
Pennsy
These ground rents, In the nature of a rent tier
' vice, are somewhat peculiar to lvania, and
little known In other States. But the Supreme
Court of the State has very clearly settled and de
termined, their nature. The
. 08008, are . too 'Well:
known to the legal professien to need quotation.
-I. A rent service (gay the court in ,Bosler.vs. Kuhn,
8 watts & Sergeant, 186) is not a debt, and a cove•
nant to.pay , it is not a covenant to pay a debt. The
annual payments. Spring into'existenoe, and for the
Drat time become debts when they are demandable.“
lam of opinion, therefore, that the tender offered
by the bill in this 'case is not authorized by the
statute, and that •the respondents cannot be com
pelled to extinguish their estate In the land by such
a tender as that now made. The billmust there.
fore , be dismissed.
Dlstiict Court—Judge Sharswood.
William Hafew vs. Benjamin Kellogg. An no
tion to recover wages alleged to be due, and in ar
rears. Jury-out.
District Court—indge flare.
James Ddify vs. Edward Miller. Before report
ed. Verdict for
Court of Comitnion Pleas—Judge Allison.
Dougherty' va.tliardin.. A feigned Issue to test
the vaildity of the.will,of Mary H. Welsh. Before
.reported. The jury,' by, their verdict rendered'yes
terday morning, sustain the will.
Anne Maria Brown vs. Lezearo Brown. This
case; just put upon trial, is a feigned lone to test
the validity of the will of Marcus 13rown, (colored,)
deceased. The contestant alleges that deoeased,
at the time , of..,the execution of the will, was of un
sound mind, and incapable of performing the set
with a proper, knowledge of what he was doing. On.
trial. • . • •• •
THE POLICE.
• •
[Before Mr. Alderman White.? '
• 4.
• .OABII. WITHDRAWN. i
The officer of a certain insurance company, who w►
arrested about a week since on the charge of embea
zlemen t, was to have had a final hearing yesterday.
The charge was withdrawn in consequence ofan ami
cable arrangement having been made with the view
to the settlement of the affair.' •
(Before Mr. Aldermitn Bottler.]
ALLEGED LARCENY
A young man, giving the name of Godfrey West.
felt, was arraigned at the Oentral Station yesterday
afternoon, on the charge of the - larceny of a gold
watoh_valued at $160:; also with purloining a pocket
bodk containing the sum of $BO, both the property
col Charles Scott. It seems that the aooused took •
boarding and lodging at 423: Spruce street a short
time since. He roomed with Scott, and on Monday,
morning arose: early and. started for Burlington.
Scott was awake at the time, and had permission to
look at the watoh of the complainant to ascertain
the time; Scott fell into a - doze, and when he
awakened he :found the watch - and money gone.
The prisoner was taken into custody upon his re-
Aunt from Burlington. The accused was held to
bail In the sum of $BOO to answer. He (lame from
England to this country a few weeks ago.
CBefore,ldr. Aldermaa Welding.]
ALLEGED ROBBERY.
A young man - giving the name of Jones was ar
raigned yesterday on th_e charge of robbing an indi
vidual named Wm A. McCoy, who hails from In
diana county, Pa., of the sum of $230. It seems,
,from the statement of complainant, that on an eve
ning or two since he fell in company with a couple
of girls and took them to Canterbury . Hall._He was_
sow ewhat Intoxicated. He alleges that Jons drove
the girli away and drew'the ourtains , of the box in
•whigh they and complainant had been seated. .51c• •
Coy fell into a sort of doze from liquor that he had
imbibed, and'when the effects passed off be missed
his money. The case will come up fora inal hear
ing,this afternoon.
nigiut
There was much talk on the street yesterday f of,
a new. Government loan, • which it was reported
is about to be placed on the market. We have
received no .. authentic information on the sub:
jest, and are not prepared to believe or discredit
the report. However, the prospect of • another loan
being asked for, has had no perceptible effect upon the
mone /market. There is - a large quantity of idle money
seeking investment, and a Government loan would
doubtless be taken up in the present condition of the
market ate good premium. The Seoretary of the Trea
sury could not do a better thing just now than to take .
advantage of this redundancy, and so profit very consi
derably by the competition, that would . be manifested
by purchasers of iiew loan. There is no longer any
distrust on the part of capitalists or of the people, but,
on the contrary, all anxious desire to sustain the Go
vernment in all necessary,linancial measures.. A Now
.York journal stated yesterday. tie programme of a
plan alleged 'to be under considerasiOni by which the
Government. is about to' enter the gold market, and,
for the purpoise of putting down the premium on gold,
" the Secrethry
.of the Treasury is ready to announce
that the Treasnry,will supply to' the commercial com
munity all the gold needed for, strictly commercial
`purposes at a premium of only fift y per cent. , which will
reduce the valve of gold to one hundred and fifty instead
of over, two hundred and fifty, as it is now." Little
reliance is placed in this report. The effect of such an
arrangement might be to reduce the price temporarily;
but the Treasury would get rid cf the • gold which it
holds to pay the interest on the Public 'bonds, and in
ease so much would be given away, 'according to tide
plan, as would trench upon the fund reserved for the
gold interest, the Government might be compelled again
to enter the market as_ a
,purcheser; a circumstance
which would be gladly hailed by the "balls. "
The stock market was characterized by renewed ac
tivity, yesteidaY,and a higher range of prices prevailed.-
Government loans were all firmer; Government 1881 s
advanced X, the new 7-30 s X, and the 6.20 bonds X. One
year debt certificates were steady at 95X. State City
loans were_quiet. State 6s advanced 3(, and the coupon
6s 3.1. For company bonds there was a fair demand;
'Pennsylvania Railroad first mortgage sold at 114 —Aix
advance of 2; Camden and Amboy mortgage 6s sold at
1013, SclittYlkill Navigation:boat loan at94X, and Elmira
chattel (Is at 77. The•Ahare list was moderately active
and better as to prices; except Reed lug, which declined
1%; selling freely at the aloes at 68%; Penna Railroad
Wasatiady at 68,• Catawlssa preferred At 48--an advance
of X; North Pennsylvania declined 1; Camden and Am
boy Railroad sold at 160, and Wilmington at 64. The
soil stocks were very lively, at improving prices;
Curtin advanced X. Maple Shade DC - and No
ble ' and Delamater, X ; McClintock and McEl
bony were slightly off. .The other oil stocks were'
not materially changed in price. Bank stocks are very
firm. Philadelphia sold at 160; Farmers' and .Meeha
nics' at 140; and Manufacturers' and Mechanics' at 2934'
68 was bid fur Commercial; 70 for Northern Liberties;
29X for Mechanics' ; 86 for . Kensington ; 49 for Girard;
66 for Corn Exchange; and BO for Union. There was
nothing said in city-passenger railroads. There was
some little icctivity in the canal stocks. Schuylkill
Navigation preferred sold at 4035; Union banal preferred
-at 3; Susquehanna Canal at 15015 X; aP•d Delaware Di-:
vision at 3634. 76 was bid for - Lehigh Navigation, and
e 7 for Morris Capal.
Gold opened active at 255. but under an impression of
favorable results from the new movement of General .
Sherman's army it fell ten per cent. during theday,and
closid at 245, with a tendency for a further decline.
Drexel Jr Co. quote: -
United States bonds, MG -- • ----JOT% HS
United States Certif. of Indebtedness 95g
United States 7 3-10 N0te5......., 107 1073'
Quartermasters' Vouchers 94 9 4 2
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness
244 24 3 :3%
Gold 6
Sterling Exchange
Five-twenty Bonds 19131 1013 f
•
PHLIADKIAPIIII STOOK EXCHANGE SALES, Nov. 10.
- ' BEFORE B BOARDS. •
'lOO Bruner SOO Excalelor 011 1-68
400 do ' 28- le 400 do - 1.56
160 do 2 1800 Story Farm ..• .b 5 116
1100 do 23i Bibberd
2860 do _ 1499 . do 23:
..,i.
foe az, i fia Jek Big Tank 2Ye
6(10 do 23 - 16 / 700 Corh Planter 8 .
200 do b 6 2-31 100 do .... B%
400 St Nicholas 4-94 100 Hyde Farm .... .., 8,.X
100 do 6 100 Dalzell OU 9X
600 100 do 6do 6X
SCO 1000 Bu do ll Creek 5
'
6(0 do 6 100 Union 5
2X
1( 0 Curtin (il b 5 11% 600 Continental 2X
KO do 11,14' '6O Reading R .70,X
110 Albert 011 ' 5,44 600 rope Farm
1(0 do 6% 1%.
103 do 6X 400 Soh & 011 Creek.. 3
FIRST 1
SOO Philo & Oil Crkats .1%:
16 Man & Mech Bk . • 29% 1
100 Green Mountain •. 6
KO Mineraldo b3O 3 011 2.94
5(0 ' .
600 Organic 011....••• • 1%
. 100 Irvin do OIL—, . 8
8X
25
100 Dalzell Oil 10
100 Densmore ..; . cash 133 L
100 do
(5
cash 8%
100McElheny 011 6%
300 do %
• 2LO do b3O 646
11X1 do b3O 6X
100 do • b2O 6X
100 Ethel t Oil b 5 6.4
P Schl NaT cash 33%
100
do Prof 40%
HO d 0. ..
cash. Pref 40X
110 Union Canal Pref - 3
4EO Sumo Canal.... lots 103{
600 do lots 16
BETWEEN
19 Farm k Mechßk..l4o
10 Cam & Am R.10t5.150
1001 Elmira Chat 55...• 17
2 North Penna R..— 32
SECOND
10 Wilmington 8.... 64
7 Penns .R - 68
600 Great Basin 834
100 Maple Shade. b 30.• 43%1
HO Schi Nay. 1.30. pref. 40,X
100 do ..'..b30. •pre f. 4034
100 do.. •-• b3o..pref. 40%
100 Mcllheny Oil—b3o • 634
. .
AFTER BOARDS. •
16 Cam & AmboY R-160 l• 600 Rook - ' ..b6 5
4000 Cam it Amb Mt 66.108 100 Dairen .. 9%
60 Morris Canal 97. 100 Nay Pre f, b 6 40X
100 Soh Nay. b3O - pref-40% 1100 Curtin - ' &lye li.
100 do pre! 40% 200 Reading b3O 69%
7C0011.8 60 1881 - 107%; 100 Be hers - - 6jc
-2000 UnioiCanal Bonds 19 200 Excelsior 1%
60 Penna It 68 . ls 0 Reading 69%
40 do 68 100 Eldorado 0
10 - do - 68 100 MeElheny. .
9 Farm's& Mech Bic 140 103 Reedit g 030 69
5 Philada Bank,— 160 11200 Eli bberd... . b 5 2%
100 Hibbard b 5.. • 2%1 400 Hibbard 2X
100 St Nicholas 6% 700 rich & Oil Creek b 6 3%
400 Rock.... 6 300 Densmore WO 8%
000 Mineral 2 94.103 100 St Nicholas .; .: 4)30 - 53 , "
300 St Nicholas 5% 100 Beading 68%
100 Excelsior 1 69-100 ICO'Big Tank ` 234
1100 Pope Farm... 1% • 203 Reading. • b 3 68
60 Egbers 6% 1600 Losers . 16.16
200 Dairen 9% 300 McE1heny.......b30 6%
800 Beading 68% .100 Corn Planter 8q
100 do 2d e . 68% 100 Organic bd.; .1
100 de • • •—• •• • . b 6•68 81 2(XI Bruner 2.4
.100 Catawissa pref .... 40 800 Pope Farm ......• :Hi
100 do b3O 40 3 200 Excessior I%
100 Densmore b3O. 8% 400 Hibbard •.• .• 2
200 Bruner b3O. 2% 100 Excelsior 1
400 Clinton Coal • % 100 Corn Planter. b3O. 8g
400 big Tank 2% 100 Egbert bBO. 6 ; Si
.400 Continental . 2% 300 Dalzell 9
400 Mineral 294 200•Niv pref
,b3O. 40
100 Fenango— If 200 btor y Farm X
'7OO Organic 1% 100 Organ' I 144
1130 Bruner 2.44 200 Mcohntook 6
300 Egbert . 63i 60 Densmore .• ..
60 Curti n.... ... ... ~.. 1134 100 Itch & Oil C'k • .b 5., 8
100 Curtin 11 • 100 , ttou7+erm
260 Beading B
- 68% 100 Mcul i atock .
1,30 61
lf 0 Piffle & Oil C.eek• 1X 100 Dalzell -9
100 Beading MO. 69 — 2OO Corn Planter— bit. 8
8W Hibbard 2% 803 Story) , arm.... •' 8
2f 0 Olmstead.... 8% 600 Bruner
60 id cElheny.... .... . 639 200 Organic 1
lee Halberd 1.. 234 '6O Reading •-...... 42
200 Corn Planter , ..b6. 8% 700 Organic
100 Union - Petroleum.. 234 • 60 Penns 11 68
700 St IC icholas 6 200 Dairen ...';9N...
WO Noble & De 1....:.. 9 700 Bch & Oil Creek.... 3
100 Soh & Oil C'k.blo. 834 100 Rock '0i1...-. ...... .
The New York Ecenfrag Poet of yesterday Sari's:
Gold opened at 7u'2, and after falling to 24734, rose to
2536. closing at sax:
..
hxchange is extremely dull. Importers are baying
very little. The transactions are almost exc.usively for
gold at 109 4 g1e4.X.
The loan market hi fairly active at 7"f i cent. Landeri
are more caotionr, and desire to await the forthcoming
Governmentiosn.
The irregularity of the money market may be inferred
frOns the fact that 1% lit cent. has this morning been
paid for ten days. : ..
The stock market opened dull. became h eavy, and
closed with - a partial recovery..
The national securities are active and advancing.
COupon sixes of 1881 are wanted at 16734, and the new
five-twenties are firmly held at 10134. Small eve
twenties are in demand at 192%, and ten-forties at 94.
Certificates are strong at 95®9534
,The following Quotations were made at the board on
some of life active stocks, as compared with yesterday
afternoon.
Thurs. Wed. Adv. Dee.
United States 6s. 1881. coup.• -log 106% •% ..
United Kates 6-20 s coup 101% 101% % ..
United States 10-40 Coupons.... 94 '94 .. ..
-United States cert.:" 95 96
1 Tennessee fls . ..... ............. 66 67 • •
NeNewie.York Central ßailioad....l76X • 127 X • . 1
ss - • .
Prefared 10635 EXSY;
Hudson River 124- 124% •-". X
Readhill 140
- After the board the market was Irragalar, and after a.
100 Delaware Div-lots 9635
.66 Penns R lots 69
100 Reading R.b66tint 69 Si
100 do Itakint 99.81
100 Catawlasa R. •Pref .40
100 do. ...... . t .pref 40
60 do .. . ....Prof 40
100 Green & COatea •• 29
_ 6 Academy of Music 65
8000 U S 6a '81'..........j(7
1000 do 1071
HODS 6-.20 Ronda —.lOl
600 do 101
100 do 101 g
800 do 101
600 do 0a5h.1.0135
600 do --...,0a5h.101)g
6000 II S 1-year Certif 96.. g
7000 II E Tr 7.80 If..new 98g
400 State 65 94.
1000 State COUP 68 999 %
MOO 2OOO do C& A mtg 65 'l3O ..111 5
108
BOARDS.
60 Penns R............ 68
Bch
Nay Boat Bch B 63 ay Boat Loan KV
BOARD
200 Alcl'bony 644
200 Organic 011 1%
60- do
10 Cam 61 Ainb f..... 150
12000 II 888 '81....reg..1071(
1000 11 S 6 20 80nd5....10134
1000 Penns R Ist Mort. 114
. .•
deist
"Tut
Vett et 1( 4 1 1 1 : - Ell M da t at 13 l/f.
At tl.o 1 o'clock call the watket w.''heavy. WOW
York Central closed at 126 13.1 e at 102 K, Hudson at 1231 i.
Philaaelpazta Markets.
NOVltlillgit 10 —Sventrt.
Holders of ileinr continue firm in their views, but
the dematpd is limited both for export and home use.
Sales comprise about 1.200 bbls in lots at $10.7,5igil for
extra. and $12@12.5031 bbl for extra family at to qua
lity The retailers and bakers are .buying.at Lfrom . slo
'1410.80 for bunco fine, 510.7801.1.25 for extra, 411.2@12.50
for extra family, and *l2 700 1 3 Vibbl for fancy
quality. brands,
as to
.In Rye Flour and - Coil Meal there is
very little doing.
• ORAIN. —The offeringe of Wneat centiDUP light, and
the-. is vet. little demand. - Small sales of l'enasyl-.
minis and Western red are making at 255@2ea10. and
2,000 bush prints Suuthert do at 255 c; white ranges at
fr ,, m 2M@2850 bush, as to doslity. Rye is (Inlet at
itt@ll7oo, bush for Deists are and Yes nay ' , rattles. ,Corn
• le scarce, end prices are better; BCO ba-h prime yellow
erld at Mc bust' Oats are rather better; small sale:
are malting at. 950 busbel.
BARK.—Auercitron is In demand at SO 'ft ton - fer first
No 445 bhds Peterson 's It Mustard's sold at $5O 'ft ton.
- .COTTON.'—There is more doing la the way of sales,
and.prices have advanced; about 115 bales of middlings
sold et $1.401D tb °aria: ' ) '
A:MOO:RIES. —there is very little cluing in either
Sugar or Coffee. . The firmness of . holders limits opera.
tiona •
PETROLEIIIC—HoIders are' firmer in their views,
.bat the salsa:ire in small-14s only , ornde is quoted at
41c refined in bond at 6770 r, and free at from 83®85c
it gallon, as to quallt) • .
' B &Y:—Baled is selling at $3O lon.
• SEEDS —Small sales of Flaxseed are making at $l . 40
T 4 bushel. Timothy is very dull and quoted at $5 Vl
bushel. Cloverseed o , ntinues scarce; small sales are
zutiking at $12(442 501i:64 ibe fot prime.
11201 d. —Pig Rend lelfmer, but there' is very little
tieing in the way of sales. • Anthracite la quoted at $5B
.P 6394 ton tor Abe. three numbers. Manuraetared Iron.
afrora firmer, at d there is rather more doing.
FRlllT.—Fmeign• Fruit - continnts scarce and high.
with small sales to nt tice at fall prices., Green apples
are rather, scarce, with sales' at si@s '4l bbl, according
to quality.
PROVISIONS.-There is very lit le doing in the way
of sales, but holders are firm in their views. Mess
Pork is Quoted at $13@46 4 1 1 bbl, the latter' for Cholas
new. Small sales or Mess Beef are reported at S24@SOT I
bbi for country and city packed. ,Bacon ie scarce; Hama
are felting at 21®24c lb for plain and fancy oan-
Visaed..
.01 1 tHiSKY.--Bmall Bales of Ponna and WPatern'bble
aremabing at 177@1780, and drudge at 176(4178131%
gallon.
. -
-The following are the recoltte of Flour and Grain at
.this port today:
Flour 1.400 bble.
Corn eat
Wh ' ,600
h bus.
4 7 ,000 as.
Oats 4,400 bat.
New York Markets, Nov. 9.
' nova. &c. —The market for Western and State Flour
In less active, the decline in gold and exchange and the
More liberal arrivals give buyers the advantage, and
pi Ices are 11@12.5c bbl lower on the medium and high
grades.
The sales are 9,880 bble ats9 75@t9 80 for SllPlrane
State • $10.201410.66 for extra State ; $10„60t0 85 for
fancy 'State ; *lO 60@10 : 80 for low gra:dee of Westarn
extra ;,sll.lbglll 80 for aliipping Ohio; $11.50(412 g 5 for
trade and familrbrands, and $11 .10@ 14 25 (or St. Louie
Canadian Flour is dull. and 2.15 0. lower. Sales of 969
bble at $10.35(5]0.65 for - the low grades of extra, and
$10.55( . 412 26 for trade and family extras.
Southern Flour. is less, active and lower.' Bales of .
_ 1,'700 bbls at SIO 9C(#11.90 for mixed to good• superfine
country Baltimore, grc., and $12@15 for •Srade and, fa-,
mil y brands. .
Iva Flour. Is quiet but . firm . - O&M of 150 bids at'
1
Corn Meal i s dull and very, heavy. - •
GRAlN.—Tho.Wheat market is inactive, and nominal •
13i2ci lower. • The marked decline in exchange and the
inclement ;weather check business. -The , demand is
confined to miilers.
The sales are 7.000 bushels Ito. 2 Chicago siring, to
, arrive soon, at $2.25-
\ . Barley is steady; sales of 8,500 bushels Canada West
1,t121.95c. ,Barley Malt is inactive and nominal.
-Oats. are decidedly better and quite active; the sales
are 120,000 bushels Canadians at 91c, Westerp at 93@94c,
"and 95c in store. . " . _
Rye ie firrs'and in Ilmited - demandt the sales are 40,-
000 bushels Westernat 81:0541.06.
Corn is fairly Active and 2c better:. The sales are 60,-
000 Mt Western mixed at 411.7301.74 afloat and in store.
PROVI6IOI46.—The pork market has been very active,
opening at; lower rates, but gradually advancing, and
closing at 1,41:450 regular for mess. • • •
w
_ _
For future delivery e.hear of heavy.sales new mess,
(1864-5), • to arrive in January and Febraary, at $10.60,
seller's option.
The False, check up and regular, arels.4sobbls at $39
for old mess, and $10.50($1 64% for new do. ' •• •
Beef is still in demand, and very strong. Bales to ar
rive in December of 600 bbls extra mesa at $21.50. Bales
on the spot of 1,360 bbls at `20.75@a for p2ain , mess;
(4124 for extra mess. , • • ,
Tierce.beet is offered for future delivery, but we hear
of xio sales. -
__Beef hams are more active, and very firm. Sales of
350 bbls (mostly to arrive) at 320.
Cnt meats are firmer for new cured, bat
.old stock is
irregular. and rather favors the buyer.
Bacon is in demand, and extremely firm: sales of 250
boxes long-ribbed at 20c, and 150 boxes_ long clear at
200, for December land 'January delivery. Yester
day afternoon 300 boxes Cumberland ant sold, to arrive
in Jani!try, atl9oi. ' .
i ;
Lard 15 not very. active, andNyther betty>: Miesf
2,100 barrel s and tiereetrat 19h@o e for No-1, 21%0111,0
for fair to prifne steam, 28%@21)t0 for steam, with arbLll
lota new at higher figures. ' .
(Mesa° Markets, Nov. S.
Flour is quiet and heavy, and we note light sales of
red winter extras at $lO. and goon spring extras at $9.
Wheat 'advanced 21@/30 ai bushel, bat there wes less'
activity. Only about 70.066 bushels changed hands at
$l, 95 for No. 2 red; $1 90 for No 1 spring; $l. 51V1.136 for,
No. 2 spring, and $1:7001.73 for rejected spring - thir
market closing quiet.
Corn is 'meanie d and 2@Sc lower, with trifling sales'
of No. 2 at $1.30.
Oats are easier, With sales of 27.000 bushels, at 613 S
0650 for No. lin store-zclosing at 64440. •
Rye was in fair requeit and steady, with light sales
at $1.12 for No. 1, and $l.lO for No 2.
Batley is quiet and steady at $1.57@1.67% for No 9.
.Bighwinee are dull, and almost entirely nominal,
only about fifty bbls baying been sold at $1 64.
FIOVIEIiOIIB are quiet. with sales of Green Hams - at 16c,'
and prime Leaf Lard at 21c. A lot of ace bbls Mess Pork
was sold on private terms' ' '
.Arrival and Satltng of Ocean Steamers.
• - . ; .TO AILBIVB.
..SHIPS - FROM FOR DATE
'C. of - Limerick...Liverpool.....New fork. Oct. 29
Africa .... . ... .....LlVerpool.....Boston • ' Oct. 29
Britannia Glasgow New York Oct. 29
Nova Scotia Liverpool Quebec.... ...... Nov. 1
Sidon Liverpool New York Nov. 1
City of London.. Liverpool • New York Nov. 2
Borussia Bon thampton•Now York ..... ..No v. 2
TO DEPART
Liberty New York.... Havana ". N0v.12
Germania
_........New, York....Hambarc
O. of Banotiester.New York..•.L IVO rpool. . N0v.12
N0v.12
Evening Star New York.:..New
C. Wasbington".New.York....New Orleanip: .N0v.12
Costa Rica Newitork....Aapin'vrtill
Mania ' ' New York::..Liverpoo2 • N0v.12
;A merica... . New York . ; .. Bremen No v, ID
Pennsylvinia.... New Nork....Liverpool N0v.19
C. of Baliimore.'..New York ; ... Liverpool N0v.19
Montezuma • ' New York....Kinaston. Ja • Nov 22
"ATTE& BAGS .
•
• AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Skip Philadelphia, Poole Liverpool, rloy. 16.
Bark Roanoke,CookseY.. Lagnityra & P. Cabello, soon.
Bark Sea Nagle, 1, owes' • Port Spain, soon.
Bark St Ursula,. Lanfare 'RIO de Janeiro, soon.
Brig R Nevis, Freeman.— • Barb adoes.' soon.
Brig *Emma. Darnaby Port Spain, soon.
Behr Blue Billow, Solis ' ' fort Spain, soon.
Erhr Finnie, Vance Havana, 110011.
purir.AIDELPHIA . BOARDOF TRADE.
ICILLE.I. MORRIS; - --• , .. . . • .
JOBEP.II C. Gomm, 1
UOKIIIIII2I OP not Moirni.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PIMAIDELPHIA, Alev. 10, 1864,
Snr Itrssa.... 7 01 I aux 5xT5....4 69 I Hum WATEx.I9 90
ARRIVED.
Bark Union; Heard, from Pernambuco October 9, With
cotton to Lewis & Damon. Left brigs . Fanny Lincoln.
Hardison, from Boston ; Palma, from and for 'New York.
Bark John Gilpin, Whiting, from Boston for Cape
Town put in Bth October with loss of bowsprit and all
attached, part of cutwater *gine and other damage,
having been in collision, September 26, lat 4 N. long —,
with Norwegian brig Anna Elizabeth, from Rio Janeiro,
with coffee, for Falmouth; the latter vessel sunk two
hours after the collision; the crew were saved and ta
ken td Pernambuco by thetjohn Gilpin. The whaling
bark Pacific, of and fro etiNtig Harbor. sailed from Per
nambuco October 8 for home, in charge of G W
first officer of the Union, the late captain,Pearson, hav
ing died at Pernambuco let October.
Bark A M Gray - Gray, 12 days'from Havana, in bill=
last to.J B Bazley & Co - •
Bark J Godfrey, Fuller, 17 days from Nevassa, with
guano to J B Bailey &Co • - • • . • .
Brig Anna (Br), Morrow 2/1 days from Sombrero,
with guano to Moro Phillipevessel to .f F Penieten.
The brig •Lady Washington, for Philadelphia,:salled 3
days previous. ' *
Brig Lady. Multgavo (Br), Cann IS daye'lrom Ber
muda, in ballast OPE A Solider &
Brig Concord, Everett, 6 days from Key West, in bal
last to Workman & Co. " .
- - -
Brig Susan Goodnow, Crowbery, 4 ° days from Fort
Monroe, in ballast to_ Workman & Co.
Brig Leonard Meyers, Smith, 18 days from. New Or
leans, in ballast to Henry eimons
Brig Maine (Br), Jarvis, 10 days from OM:Ma, with
guano to Baker & Foie orn. . •
Schr Pacific, Farrow, 5 days from Hhtteraa Inlet, in
ballast to Tyler & Co.
Ear Percy Heffner, Grace, 4 days from Fort Monroe,
in ballast to JO&OS Replier. • - . •
Schrlra Lalfrienier, C oleman, from Nadi York for
Washington. Put in leaky.
Schr Charm; Chase, 3 days from Washington, in bal
last to captain.
Scbr Bird; Duffel', 15 boars from Lewee, Del., with
mdze to captain
E cb ' , Clayton & Lowber, Jackson,l day from SmYrae,
With grain to J L Bewley & Co.
Schr Chief, Townsend. 1 da, from' Indian River, Del,
With grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
&tamer W C Pierreoont. Green, 24 hours (rota New
York,With mdze to W 51-Brird & Co.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with
mdze to Wm M Baird & Co.
CLEARED.
Fchr Anvil (Br), Wilson, St John, N B.
Behr. Percy Heiner, Grace, Newham. .
Bchr Harry B Tyler, Maree, NOW Orleans.
Behr B.W. Perry, Leeds, Fortress 'Monroe.
Scbr Polly Pries, Risley, Fortress Monroe.
Schr.HP_Cox, Houck, -Fortress Monroe.
Sa M
n Nary Bromley, anny, Alexandria..
Scbr Marine, Miller, New Orleans.
•Schr M Steelman, Steelman, Fortress Monroe
k.cbr Clara, Barrett, Hampton Roads.
Schr Thos Twibill, Crawford,'St lingoes.
Behr Mary P Hudson. Price, Beaufort.
Str S Shriver, Dennis , Baltimore.
•
MBRORkfiDA.
Brig Gilmore Meredith, before reported below, in bal
last, was ashore on the lower end of rilliCtall Island,
and was hauled off Wednesday evening by.tng S H Ham •
weft, Captain.corlies. - Captain Coffin reports that the
light at Yortlliffiln was not burning at 9:30 Wednesday
evening.
EDVOATION.A.L.
P . .
ENNBYLVANIA MILITARY A.CA
DEIfh
_-WEST 'CHESTER. —The Third Session of
this ACADEhIIf will commence September Ist.
The Board of Trustees consists of the following gen.
tlemen: •
TRUSTEES. .
Hon. JAMES POLLOCK; President.
Captain' WJLLIAM APPLE, Vice Prealdent. •
W. B BARBER. Esq., Secretary.
JAMBHH. ORNE, Esq.. Treasurer.
Rev. Rich'd Newton,D. D. , Charles B. Dungan, Esq.,
Rey. Thos. Brainerd:.D. D., George P. Russell , East.,
Hon. Oswald Thompson, William L. Springs, Keg.;
Hon. Charles O'Neill, George L. Farrel, Esq. ,
Hon. W: E. Lebroan, Addison May, E,..q ,
Co]. Wm. Bell Waddell,. . T. .B, Peterson, .Esq, ,
Joseph B. Townsend. Esq., Theodore Hyatt, Beg.
James L. Claghorn, Eaq.., •
Thorough instruction in Englieh, the Clas JCS and the.
Sciences, by teachers of the highest attalnuibrits, is fur
nished to Cadets. Students can be fitted for any Col.
lege class, or can prosecute to any extent the usual Col.
lege . CAM I se. The Military'Department embraces all the
drills taught in the United States Military Academy,
Horses Mr Cavalry and Light Artillery exercises are
Provided. While no military duty trenches upon' the
time assigned to scholastic pursuits, such Theoretioal
snd Practical Military instruction is afforded to the
Cadet as will completely tit him to be an efficient officer
in any arm of the United States service.
For circulars, apply to JAMES H. ORNE, Esq., No.
626 CHEi3TBUT Street, Philadelphia, or to' •
• • . Colonel THEO. HYATT,
D og-lm . President Pennsylvania Military Asademi.
uar.a.GE GREEN SEMINARY.-
NrMILPTARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles from
EDLA, PA. Thorough coarse In Mathematics, Classics,
Natural Sciences, and English; practical lessons in Civil-
Engine eying. Pupils received at. any time, and of all a gee, end enjoy the benefits of a home. Refers•to John
c. Capp & Son, ZS South Third street ; Thos. J. Clayton.
Esq., Fifth and' Prune streets; ex- Sheriff Kern, and
i there. Address Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. M.
VILLAGE GREBE, Pennaylvania nor , 8m
ISS MARY E: THROPP'S ENGLISH
. AND -FRENCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
for Young Luitee, 11841. CHESTNUT Street, Philade'.
phla. Circulars containing 'Particulars, terms, etc.,
, ent on application. oc3l-12t•
pRIVATE INSTRUCTION.;IN-fENG.
LISH. BRANCHES and CLASSICS •
L. H. BUCKINGHAII4"
1845 North THIRTEENTH Street •
0026.1 m•
•
WOODLAND BEMINARY, 9 WOOD.
LAND TERRACE, WEST PHIL ADELPIILL
Bev. HENRY REEVES, A. Principal: (late of the
ebambersburg Seminary.) Benton opened September
:4th.. A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies.
OxPerienced Teachers; instruction solid, choice, and
cool ough. Circulars sent on application. aniS4m
PHEGA.RLY 1248TITIITE.--ENGLISB
L , AND -PUNCH BOARDING AND DAY SOHOOL
- 0R YOUNG LADIREJ (15517 and 15919 SPRUCE St,
' l 3.lladelphia), will reopen on TURSDA.Y. September
Ah. Letters to the above address will receive prompt
nention.. Personal application can be made after An.
SO. 1934, to ILADAKII D'HIRVILLY.
anl7-3131 . - . Rrinsipal..
• t 'Jr s • I ; • • 4r ` e
r ILI 1' NMI 1116
DIE PRESS-7PHILADELPTITA, FUTIYAT,' - NOYEIVIBER 11, 1864.
:.• d 4
rIE PENNBYLVANLIL
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG-356 NILES.
•
, .
The Ticket Office of the PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD is now located at the New Passenger Depot
of the Company, 'THIRTIETH agill4lllol7 Wee?)
"
Philadelphia:, • • • •
On and after MONDAY, October 31st, Tiable
Will leave Philadelphia as follows:
8 00 nAecto—nelAAliTLlTv:o4.ESTOtliVialAggit:
, SECTION 9.06 A. M. and connect with.: West
Chester Railroad. g West Chester 9.30 A. M.
At DOWNINGTOWN 935 A. Al., conneating with
train for. •Waynerburg, and Teaching there at, it. 10
A. M. At COLUMBIA IL6O A M., connecting with
.Northern' Central Railroad, and reaching York at
2.60 P. M. Hanover Junction. 3.30 P. M. Hanover
4.46 P. anC Gettysburg 6.16 P. M. •'Alko,° with
train—on' Beading and Colnrobla Railroad, leaving
at 11. P. •M. Arrive at HARRISBURG L2O P. M., con
necting with Northern Central trains North thus:
Leave - Harrlsturgi 48 P. M., arrive at linnburi4f 20 P.
AL. Milton Williamsport 6O3P. M , 616 P. I Look
Dave, .7 60 P. at (Passengers for Elmira, Rothester,
:Canandaigua, Niagara Falls , etc- reach it 10 45
P. E. and . Buffalo at 6.16 A. ) (Passenger. , for Dan
ville, 'ltnpert, Bloomsburg, Berwick, Beech Haven,
Shickshinny, Plymouth, Kingston, Wyeming.•.Plits
ton, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna and Blooms
burg trains •at Northumberland.) At HARRISBURG,
for points South on Northern Central R. R.. leave at 30
P. M., arrive at York at 2.57 P. M., Hanover Itinctirn
3 80 P. M. ; Hanover 4. 45 P.M. , and Gettysburg 6 15 P. M.
At. HARRISBURG, for politta in Cumberland Vallny.
leaving at 1.40 P. M., arrive at Carlisle 2 68'P. M.,
"Ohambersburg 4 36 P.• M:, and' Hagerstown 6.15 P.. M.
At TYRONE 6.68'F. M.. connecting .with Bald . Eagle
Valley Train leaving at 7 P: and-arriving at Belle
fonte at 9 P.•Af. At ALTOONA 7.40 P.. M.,' connecting
with HTIIIIeb train for-Hollidaysburit; 'resoling there at
8.26 P. M. At CRESSON 8.38 P. M., connecting with
Bra itch Arain for Ebensburg, arriving there 9.40 P. M.
A t.PITTSBURG 1.30 A.' IL, and there connecting for all
points West. Northwest. and Sodthwest.
-•- • .
1 . lil jr'kft.l.. , t lll.-r.PA.OLI CCOMMODATION, No: 1.
1 "AlAbln , arriving_it Pinll at 11 A. M.
.1
''. '''''AST - NINE, conneeta 'at LANDIS..
1;40 V ILL E at 2. 40 e. M.With train en Reading and
.__ • - Columbia Railroad, arriving . at Litiz 3.10 P.
M.., Ephrata 3.33 P :M., and Reading 4.25. P. M. 'At
HARRISBORt-; with an - Accommoration Train on
Northern Centrarßailway, fcr aunbury and iiiterme
dis te points; reach's g Sunbury at 6.50 P. M. At HAS. •
RISBDRO with train on- Cumberland Valley for Car
lisle, 'arriving there at 6.15 P. M Arrives 'at Pittsburg -
.1.30 A. DI: - and there - makes
Western po i nts. ' '
P. 11C-PARKESBURG ACCOMMODATION,
v. rri es at-Parkesburg at, 3 9.5 - P.' M., stopping
I 00 1
• 'at Intertnedilile Stations.' .
... 3 0 P.' 4 111: - "EfiRRISSURG ACCOM MOD iTION;
2
• • makes' connection at Dovvningtown at 4.04 P.
• /1., with train on Waynesburg Branch, leav-:
big .at 4.10 P. - 8 ., "
and arriving' at Wand's burs at. 6
,P. M. At COLUMBIA, at 626 P. DI ,_' with. Northern
' Central - Railway , or York, leaving Wrightsville 7 P.
M., and arriving at York at 7.40 P. M. Arrives.at Har
risburg at 7.46 P.-111. • .
4'•00 P. BC -EMIORANT'ACCOMMODATIO7 from
137'DOCK Strdet, allay, except Sunda . kr
._ .. . rives it Harrisburg 3.45 A. SI. .Miniin, .47. A..
N., Altoona 3.20 P. DC. and Pittsburg 1 1 . lu P.. Th e
51
cars are comfortable, and emigrants, or familiiitgoing.
• West, wilt find the rates low," and have their baggage,
for .whioh.ohecks are - titan;' forwarded' by the same
.train . For further .•partleulais apply :to FRANCIS
FORE, Emigrant Agent; 137 - DOCK Street.: Between.
'Harrisburg and , fitteburg efirst. class ear is attached
Ito this - train - for local travel. r
'4 'OO P. -.
'
~ M.- LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION.
t grl
ter . 29 P. M.; And Columbia .
5430:P. DL.''-PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, NO.. - .2,
hell Paoli at 6. 80 P." DU "
rene ,
.8.00 't.);it.f.:.-thPer1f.17.}3,7,R.: c eN tin n ecTl ß ln lll s. EXPRESS;
• : • - - . , Harrisburg, 12 20 A; c o nnections:.
• .
Sunbury,''3.2s 4'.
M; ' Nortbumber,and, 3.39 A. ' B e •' Milton' 4 CS -A.-
- 111. : Williamsport, 520 A: M. ; Lock '•Haven; 635 •
A. M. • Emporium, - .10.12 A. M.; St. MarY's,' HAY
A. AL : C0rry,4152 :P. DI., and ' Erie, 635 P.."M (At
Corry close connection: is made with' Oil'Creek. Rail-
road for Titusville and Shaffer's. the present terminus
of the road, thence by stage or Boat for Oil City. and
Franklin: ), (Passengers/or Danville, R cipert, Blooms
burg, Berwick: Beech - HaVen, Shickshinny, Ply
mouth, Kingston, Wyoming. Pittston, and Scranton,
take the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg trains at North
umberland:) [Passengers .."for....llmira.-- -Rochester, -
Canandaigua, Niagara Fa 1150440.,, reach littnira at
.11.36 A:.M.; and Buffalo 9. 20PrAlt.1) AtHARRLSBURG,
L,With Northern Central Ratlwhy, for the South, leaving
at 2.50 A. M. ; arrives at York, 4.10 A:' M ; Hanover _
'Junction; 4.45 A. IL ; leaves HanOvdr Junction, 9.50 A.
•-M ; arrives at Hanover. - 11 A. M., and Gettysburg, 1.25
P. II:At HUNTINGDON, 4.49 A. ,M., with train on
,Broad Top ,Bailroad,Arriving-at Hopewell; -A. B;;
'Mt" 'Dallas, - A.. 151.; and connecting thence by Stage
' for Bedford: At TYRONE, 5.48 A. At., coming ting with
train on Bald Eagle Valley Road, leaving Tyrone at
8.60 A. M. ; arrive at Bellefonte, ILI3 A. M.," and-
Beward,' 12.93 P. M. . Leaying.,Tyrone on-.oleartleld
Railread at 8.:65 A. M.
_and arriving at Phillipsbfirg at
11 A. B. Ac CRESSON,-1.31 f•A: M., connecting with
, bran ch train for Ebensburg and arriving -there at 12.30
P. DI. At BLAIRSVIL LE. INTESSECTIoN, 9.62 A. 14.
connecting with branch train which arrives at Blairs
ville at 10 15 A. 'DI, , and - Indiana' - 11.41 AL M. ( T his
train also connects - at Blairsville-with West Pennsylva
nia Railroad. arriving at Baltsbnrg at 11. 20 A, M.) Ar
rives at PITTSBURG at:12.40 P. DI ., connectsfor all
pointe , West. .:‘ , ... , irff. f ••:. • . ,
10.45 P. •M. PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS' stops
only at Downingtown,. - Lancaster, Harris
burg, Marysville, Newport, Mifflin, Lewis-.
town, Huatingdon, - Altoona, . Gallitzin, and Cone
=Lush. At HUNTINGDON, 'witit Broad Top Rail
road. leaving there at 8 A. M., and arriving. at
. Dudley,' •-- A. M. ,• Mt. Dallas, -' A. M., ' and
thence• by stage to Bedford. At ALTOONA, at 9.16
A. Al,,' connection is made with train for Hollidays
burg; reaching there at 9 45 A. 151. and thence by hack
to Bedford; Arrives at - PITTSBUkG at 2.40 P. lif..
making - close connection with through trains on' all the ,
li ivergAng roads from that point, North , to the :Lakes
i . :-
West to theMistl.sippi and the Missouri Rivers. and.
South and Southwest to all points accessible by Wt..
-road. --
For farther information, apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, corner of TiURTIETH , and MARKET Streets,
Philadelphia •
nob.tf JOEILL, Varian, Ticket 'Agent.!
•
1864'. ,Nif ° 473177,1785.. 16364.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY' AND PHILADELPHIA .
AND' TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S '
LINES, FROM PHILADELPHLK TO - •
' .1 ' , NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES,
• PROM WALVITT ST)1,1117 WHARF.
• ::WILL LEAVE -AS FO L L OWS -V IZ :
•FARR.
At 6 A: N• ; via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac
commodation 62 25
At 8 A.*.M.; via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
Express... ' • ' 3 ID
At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey Oily, 2d Class
Ticket 2 '35
At 12 M. via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ac
commodation . . ... . ......... ... . .... .... 2 25
At 2 P. M., via Cam . den. and Amboy. C. and A. Ex
press ' - 226
At 1 P. M., via Camden and Amboj, A'coommoda
tion (Freight and Passengerr ' 1:76
At 6 P. M., vie Camden and Amboy, Accemnioda,
tion (Freight and Passenger)—let Class • Ticket. f:' 2 25
Do.: do.. 241 Class'Ticketli 1 . 60
.At 7% P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accoitinfo- •
dation (Freight and Passenger ) — let Class Ticket. 2'26
Do. , do. L 2d Claes Ticket. 160
Fot Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere - .
Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &a., at 3.30 P. M.
For Lambertville, and intermediate stations,at 6 P.M.
For Mount . Holly, Evansville, and Pemberton, at 6
A M. 2 and 6P. M.
Foryreehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M.
For Palmyra Rive Delanco, Beverly, Burling
ton, Florence, - Bordentowir, Ac., at 6 A. M., 12 M.
1, 3.30, 5, and 6P. M. The 3.30 and 6 M. lines rail
direct through to-Trenton.
For Palnayra, Riverton, Delaneo, Beverly. and Bur
lington, at '7 P. M.
. • . .
Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington. Beverly,Torresdale, and Tacony, at 9.30 A. M. and 2.3) P.. •
LINES FROM. KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS:
At.C.A. N. (Night), via Kensington and New York
f Washington and New York Mail
At 1.1..16 A. M., via Kensington .and Jersey 'City, *-'• -
Express
•At 4.30 P. M., viallensington and 'Jersey City, ' • :
press 110
8:00
At 6.46 P 13. , via Kensington and Jersey City, • •
. Washington and New.-York Express 5310 -
Sunday Lines leave at 4 A. M.. and 6 46 P M. „.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton,Wilkeeharres.
Montrose, Great Bend, Manch Chmak, Allent6Wn. Beth* -
khan, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, FlemliWtOn;
Ac., at 7.16 A. M. This line connects with the ..tr,bt
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.30 P. M.
For Lambertville and stations, at 5 P.ll
For Bristol, Trenton, Arc., at 7.16 and 11.16 A. 151..ami
6P. 3L -
For Holinesburg,. Tacony, Wissonoming,'Brbiaamut; :
and Frankford, at 9 6.46, and 8 P, '
.0W2•••• For New York and Way Lines leaving Sensing'
ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The cars run into ttie
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
Depot.
• My ponndi of Baggage onlrall owed lath pinseifi g ir.
Passengers are prohibited - from taking anything as -
gage but their wearing apparel.. All baggage over
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit Ulf
responsibility. for baggage to One Dollar per pound, a el,
spill not be liable for any amount. beyond $1(1). except
by special con tract.
Graha m ' s Baggage Express Will call -for and 'deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No.. 8
nut street. . WILLIAM H. GATZAtIII, Aaen
Aug. 8, 1864.
LINII FROM NEW . YORK FOR PHIL ADRLPHIA.
WILL LEAVE FROM THE FOOT OF OOTTETLAHD STREET,
At and. and 4 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden.
At 7 0 A. M., and 6 P. M.., and 12 (Night), via Jar
ey City and Kensington.
8 From the foot of Barelay-street at 6A. M. and 2 P. 14. ,
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M. 4, and P. N.
(freight and passenger), Amboy and Camilen. ja4-tf
KINIME. PHILADELPHIA,
WILMINGTON, AND BALTI
MORE MAILIKPAI' _
_ TIME. TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, OctoberlOth, 1864, Passenger
Trains leave Philadelphia for
Baltimore at 4.30, (Express, Mondays excepted,) 8.05
A. M. 12 M. 230 and 10.30 P. 61.
Ch6ater at 8.06, 11.16 A. M.." 1.30, 2.30, 4, 5.30, and 11
Wiimington it 4.30, (Mondays excepted,) 8.00, 11,16
A. M., 1.80, 2.80, 4, 6.80, 10.30, and 11P. M.
New Castle at &06 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Dover at 8.06 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Milford at 8.06 A. M.
Salisbury at 8.06 A. M.
TRAINS NOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltimore at 8.45, 9.40 A. M., (Express, ) 1.10, 6.26 and
/0.25 P. M.
Wilmington at L4B, 7.15, 9.15 A. M., 12.24, 1, 1.45.
3.30, 4.33, 6.30, and 9.10 P. M. •
Salisbury at 11.46 A. M. -
Milford at 4 SOP. M.
Dover at 6.60 A. M. and 3.55 P. M.
New Castle at 8.50 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Chester at & 16, 9.66 A. X, 1, 2.45, 4.10, 5, 7.20, and
9.40 E, M. -
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate • sta
tions at 10.26 P. K. •
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations
at 1.10 P.. M. •
'TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE • -
Leave Chester at 8 40 A. N. , 3.06 and 11.06 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 6.35, 9.26 A. X , 3.40 and 11.90
P. M.
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave
Wilinin_gton for Perryville and intermediate places*
7.60 P. X.
SUNDAYS.
From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.3) A. M.,
and 10.30 P. M. •
From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.30 A. 1030
and 11 P. M.
From WilMington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A.
Only at 10.26 P. H. from Baltiniore to Pldladella.
0010 • -, H. F. HUBBY. Hav't.
mijimi • WEST JE RSEY
RAILROAD LINES:
• , NEW ARRANGEMENT.
On and after TUESDAY, Novemter Ist, 1864. Treble
will leave from*Vi'ALNUT,t,TREET PlEtt as follows:
For CAPE MAY and all placed south of .Millville aft) A.
M. and 3P. M. • •
For MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON, SALEM, and all in
termediate places south of Glassboro. at 9A. /16: and 9
P.M. '
-• •
For GLASSBORO at 9 :64,- M.,12 M. and 3P. M. -
For WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER,' &0., at 9 A. • M.., 12
EL, Sald6P..M.
RETURNING.
Leave Cape May'at 6A. N. and 11.45 A. M.
Leave Malvin. at. 8.10 A M. and 3P. M. •
Leave Bridgeton at 7.15 A. M. and 3.10 P. - M.
Leave Salem at 7 A. M. - and 9 P. M.
Leave Woodbury at 7, 8.47, and 9.47 A. •M., and 4.46
P. M. and 6 10P. M . to Camden only..
THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY
will attend to all the usual branches of Express Busi
ness, receive, deliver, and forward through other r 4
sponsible. Express Companies to all parts of the coun
try-any article entrusted to them.
A Special Messenger accompanies each Through Train.
Office, NO. 5 WALNUT Street.
J.
FETLADELPRIA, V No v.. 1 9 1 RENS B SELAER 64 , Superintenden4.:'
WEST CHEST-Eft
AND PHILADELPHIA RAJIV
ROAD. viATMEDIA. '
- - - CHANGE OF HOURS. •
Oa and after MONDAY, Oct. 10,.1884, the halm
leave Philadelphia, .from Depot corner of THIR
FIRST and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia),
8.16 and 11 A. and at 2, 4.16, and 6.30 P. M. Leal(
West Chester at 5.35, 8.16, and 10.33 A. IC, and 1.90 and
4.30 P, M. Ay"
On Sundays IFitve Philadelphia at 8.90 A. M., and
P. AL Leave West Chester at BA. M. and 4P. BL
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.16 A. M. and 4.16 P.
M., and West Chester at 8 L 5 A. M. and 4.30 P. M., cow
sect 'with trains 'on the Baltimore Central Railroad for
Oxford and intermediate POWs.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as Baggage, and in no case will the Company be re
sponsible for an amount exceeding 1100.
oc7
HENRY WOOD, Superintendent:
aimpgigi -NEW RAILROAD.
LINE NORTH.—PHILADEL
PHIA TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE 'HOURS.-
FARE TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION TICKETS
THREE DOLLARSGOOD FOR THREE DAYS.
On and after MONDAY, 'August 1, 1864, trains will
leave foot of VINE Street. Philadelphia, EVERY
MORNING at S 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 even day. Bun'
days excepted, at 11A. M.
Travellers to the city of New York are notified
not to
apply for passage by this line the State of New Jersey
having granted: to the 'Damien and Amboy monoply
the exclusive_Privilege , of carrying passengers and
freight between the cities" of Philadelphia and New
y or k I W. F. GRIFFITTS, Ja..
irsti•K Geneva Saperlnteadent.
RAILROAD LINES.
armairm NORTH' PENNBYL.
V ARIA .RAILROAD tor
BETH LEH EM, DOYLEBToWN, M UO HO HUN&
xesron WILLIAMSPORT, WILKEEBARRIL
PALL ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street.
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), as
follows:
At 7.30 A.:11. (Farpress) for Bethlehem, Allentown.
Mauch Chunk, , Wil li amsport. Wilkes-,
bane, dm. •
At 3 )5 P. M.l(Express).for,Belltlehem, Baeton, Air.
_At 6.16 P. • 11.'" for Bethlehem, Allentown ,, Mack
Chunk.
For Doylestown ati.:ls A. M., 7.30 P. M. and 4.16 P.M.
For Fort Washington at 10.16 A. K. and II P. X.
'Wllor Lansdale at 6.16 P. K. , • • -
hite Ceil 3 of the Second and Third:streets Line Intl
Passenger Railway run directly to the new'Depot,
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. K., 12.15 M., and 6.96
P. M. , •
Leave Doyleatown at 6.30 A. EL. 3'. K., and 5.30
, Leave Lansdale at 6.10 A. it.
Leave Fort Washington at 10.50 A. M. and 1 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. K. . .
Philadelphia for Doylestown at SP. IL • .
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. it.
Bethlehem for Philade lphia 9P..1L
1518 ' :RL/418 °LARK. USW
-It A MITA.N _ AND
.. ,- .ImDELAWAILB BAT RAILROAD
—To Long Branch, At,ion, Manchister, Tom's River,
Barnegat, Red Bank. &c.
On and after MONDAY, Augnstlst;Trains will leave
CAMDEN, for LOBO REARM: at BA. M. Returning
will leave Long Branch at 12 445 . P. M: •
THROUGH IN.FOUR HOURS DIRECT BY RAIL.
' A Freight Train. with passenger -car attached, will•
start for Stations on the main line, daily, from CAR
DEN (Sunday's excepted), at 8 SO A.' M.
Stages connect,at 'Woodmaisic and Manchester for
Barnegat and Toni's River. • • - •
Stages will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point
Pleasant, Squan Village, Blue Ball, and Om - House
Tavern.
For ftirther information apply to Company's Agent.
L: B. COLE, at Cooper's Point. Camden: ' • •
WM. F. GRIFFITHS,
pl-ti' - • ' general Superintendent
. .
1864.
PHILADEDP :IA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD —This great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Penneylvalia to the city of Erie.
on Lake Erie .
It has been leased by the PENNSYLNA ICA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and is operated to them.
Its entire length was opened for passenger and freight
business Ociober 17th, 1864 .
TIME OP pABBENOBEttTRAINB AT PHILADIMPITIL
Leave Westward .
Mail Train ' 7.60 P. M .
Elmira Express Train 7.60 A. M
Passenger cars run through on Mall Train without
change both ways' between Philadelphia and Erie, and
Baltimore and Tate
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Elmira Express Trains boti
ways between Williamsport and Baltimore .
For information respecting Passenger business, apply
corner i.HIRTIETH and MARKET Ma, Philadelphia.
And for Freight business oi the Company s Agents
8.8. KINGSTON: Jr corner THIETEUTH and
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.
J W. REYNOLDS, Erie .
J. l ll DRILL, Agent N. C. R B , Baltimore.
H. 11 HOUSTON
General Freight Agent. Philadelphia.
W. °WINNER,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
JOSEPH, D POTTS,
noB-tt General Manager. Williamsport
'IIIIIOIIM I
PHILADELPHIA• AND -ELUL.
H.' H. LINE have removed their Ticket Office from
Sixth and' (Chestnut -streets to 423 CHESTNUT Street,
• under the Philidelplila Bank.
of •
. - The otjy direct rot(' e for the Oil Regions Pensuml
' var,ist,_ -WILLIAMSPORT. ELMIRA, - BUFFALO.' SUS
PENSION BRIDOE, , NIAGARA - FALLS; and allplaces
in the Western. and Northwestern States, and the Cam
Through Flrietiitani and Enligriiit tickets.
Passenger Trains' leave depot of Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, corner THIRTEENTH: and .CAL
LOWHILL I Streets, at 8 ; and 3.30 P. M.; anti/.
except Sundays. • .. •
For further inforinitiMi" Appli 'at'• the .ofd.ce, 425
CHESTNUT Street .: • r ; , :
, 1 N. `VAN HOR Ticket Agent.
• I • JOHN S. •HILLES. Genet.* Agent,
oc44f THIRTEENTH: and .CAL I ,LO ;.thL &a.
EXPRESS VOMPANIEL
''aitaiNgTh THE ADAMS EX
PRESS COMPANY, Olice 326
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels. Packages, Her
'Shandies, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own
• lines or in connection with other Express Companies,
' to• all • the principal Towns and Cities in the United
-States. R. S. SANDFORD,
fe27 . •. • .' Genes' tkperintendent.:
TipwrosAiLs.,
, . .
BEEF
F"34- EF AND :VEGETABLES.
BATY DEPARTMENT.
• • . .BVIMAII OF PROVISIONS A.NDO/411111fG,
Novcalier 4. 1854.•
• SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed " Prop weals for Fresh
Beef and .Vegetablea..l' will be zee's, vet at this Bateau
until 2 o'clock P. IL on the 16th day of Nevember, inst.,
for the supply of 100,000. pounds of Freak Beef, an
1 0 0,000 pounds col Fresh' Vegetables, at the Philadelphia
station, as required. The beef - and vegetables must be
of good quality, and the best • the market affords. and
each article must be offered for by the pound. The beef
to be In equal proportions, fore'and hind quarters.
Bonds with - approved security will be required, in
one-half the estimated amount of the , contract, and
twenty per cent. in 'addition will be withheld from the
amount of each payment to- be made, as collateral se
curity for the 'due performance.of the contract. which
will on no' account be paid. antilit is tally complied
with. . • •••
Every offer made must be accompanied by a written
guarantel, signed by one or more responsible persons,
thit the bidder or .bid ders will, if his or their bid be ac..
eepted, enter into' an obligation within Ave days, with
good and sufficient sureties, to furnish. the articles pro
posed. • . •
No proposal;will be cCinsidered.'unless accompanied
by such guarantee and by satisfactery evidence that
the bidder is a redlar.dealer in the articles proposed,
and has the license required by law.
• 'the Department reserves the right to reject say pro-
Petal
o 4 bo l t considered advantageous to the Government.
n" • •
pITTSBU.RO, FORT WAYNE; AND
CHICAGO B.AILWAY COMPANY._ H
OFFICE OF THE CHIN? NEINSER,
PITTESITHO, PA., Oct. 26, 1/364.
- • NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS - for two stretches of an
-IRON BRIDGE over the Allegheny -.River at Pitts
burg, Pa.
Sealed Proposals will be tweedy, d at this office until
4 o'clock P. M.. of the Itith day of November next, for
an Iron Bridge, or for two flE,ans, each about 165 feet in
length,: over a part of the Allegheny River, at Pitts
burg, • ' -
The plane and specifications for the same will.be
ready for examination at this office on and after the 6th
day of November next. JOHN H. JERVIS,
- -0c29-12t • Chief Nacineei..
_ BEEDICAL. - -
DR. A. H. STEVENS, ONE OF THB
founders of this new system of treating diseases
successfully by modified ELECTRICAL action, with
out shocks, announces that he has resumed his office
ditties' for the treatment of diseases, at 1418 South
- PENN SQUARE, where, for the last thresoyeare, he has
' had almost un bounded success in cases pronounced in
surable by medicine. Please call, or send for a pam
phlet. and learn particulars.
N. B. Physicians or others desiring instruction can
enter for a full course at any time after Monday,
Sept. 26.5e35-tf
•
•.
•
. ELECTRICITY.. .
-WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISJ
N i COVERY. —All acute and chronic "Itemizes
cared by special guarantee, when desired by the
patient, at: 1223 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
and, inr.pa,se of a failure, no charge As made. No }
drugging the system with uncertain medical agerits.
All cures performed by . Magnetism, Galvanism, or
other modifications of Elect city, without shocks or
any unpleasant sensation. For further informa
tion,. send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hun
dreds Of certificates from some of the moat reliable
men in Philadelphia, wbo have been- speedily and
permanently cured after all other treatment from 1
medical men bad failed. Over twelve thousand
oared in leas than five years at 1220 WALNUT St.
/ • ileotrrical Institution established five years ago.
. .... . Prof. C. H. BOLLES, Lecturer.
• . PHYSICIANS.
W. B. BROWN, M. D. ies,
P. BIIEDD, M. D., ' iS. Ver.• BECKWITH; M. D.,
AND
. • • Mrs. S. A_ FULTON.
1 Mrs.' Fulton, a lady of great experience and shill
!lF, -Will have entire charge of treating in theladies'
=lent. ,
tation free.
/ —Address 5.1.1 letters to Dr. W. B. BROWN. 1.%20}
WALNUT. Street; Philadelphia 0e.6-em'
I M EDICINAL.
JOHN O. BAKER it CO:. 718 MARKET Street.
are now receiving their supplies fresh from the fish.
Mdse.
The superiority of their Oil, in eTery respect, hag
mined for it a reputation and sale beyond any other
brand the market. To maintain it they are deter.
Mined to supply an article that may be entirely relied
on for , freshness and p arity . Bee testimonials - of Pros
teasers of Medical Collates. anll-thstn-Em
TARRAI;r i z R E A P pi P ut .RVESCENT
' PER •
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
FOR ALL
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACBE,COSTIVE
NESS, INDIGESTION, REART-BURN, SOUR
STOMACH,BEA-EICKNESS, „
Dr. JAMIE R. CHILTON, the great Chemist, says:
"I know its composition, and lave no doubt it will
prove most benAlcial in those complaints for which it is
recommended.
Dr. THOMAS BOYD says: "I strongly commend it to
the notice of the public. "
Dr. EDWARD G. LITDLOW says: "I can with coal
deuce recommend it."
Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Flatuleney,
Heart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, arc , the
SELTZER APERIEpT in my hands has Droved Indeed s
valuable remedy. •
Yor other testimonials see pamphlet with sash bottle.
Manufactured only by TABRANT & CO.,
247 S GRBBNWICH Street, New York.
Sir FOR SALB BY ALL DRUGGISTS. zny23-tno3l
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE.
COME, YE AFFLICTED, COVE!
This treatment only needs a trial toles adopted by all.
Having made many improvements in the application of
this agent, we feel In duty bound to make them public.
We lill3l guarantee to'care any case of Fever and... Ague
in two treatments . It has also proved . very auccessful
in the cure of the following diseases: •
Rheumatism, • neuralgia, Debility,
'Paralysis, Asthma, - Genital Weakness,
Influenza, Dyspepsia, ' Piles,
Spinal Disease, Catarrh, ' Diabetes.
Ladies.and gentlemen can enter at any time for fall
IIIF tractions In the practice.
Con'sultatiens free. •
- O9ce hours 94. H. to 6 P. M. •
Testimonials at the office.
DE. THOMAS ALLEN,
Medical Ktectriciatt.
meld-kis! 154 N. ELEVENTH St., below Race
TAYLOR'S-ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
CATION never fails to once Ithumatism„Nenrabris•
Sprains. ; Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin Die.
eaees. Pelee 25c. and wholesale and retail byH. B. TAY
LOB, Diagest. TENTH and OALLOWHILL, see-8m
KINKELIN HAS RESUMED HIS
iiiiig e dit t eir i ee r t e a7 ta rio ce ni rarest corner. PEntain:
VARD. - -BELCHERA CG,,FRGFREN.
N- 1 tors of
CENTRAL EATING HOUSE,
No. 431 CHESTNUT street,
Opposite General Post Offloe. Philadelphia, PL.
tender, by medium of the public press. to their many
patrons and friends. their warmest thanks for the
liberal encouragement most generously bestowed,
and promise to add - still further improvements and
attractions, and use every endeavor to merit the support
and patronage o f the business men and general puirlis
of Philadelphia and vicinity. ocl7-lun
THE UNDERSIGNED,' HAVING RE.
MOVED his REAL ESTATE .OFFICE to No. 53
TENTH Street, corker of Arch; has there reopened his
REGISTER, in which the public may enter their
PROPERTIES FOR SALE, .
And is_pgeßared to collect INTERESTS, Ground and
House BEATS, in every part of the city.
cel7-2m* . . WILLIAM G. BEDFORD.
.
MM PIPE, DRAIN PIPE.
D •
VITRIFIBMTTERILA •COTTA DRA.INJPIFE—AII
sizes, from 2 406 Indies diameter, with all kinds of
breathes, bends, and traps, for sale in any quantity.
• . - bore per yard 350.
. 8 45 c. '
• 4 44 611 46 64 66c. •
6 64 66 46 46 6 . 50
TERRA. COTTA CHIMNEY , TOPS,
For Cottages, Villas, or City Howe's, Patent .Wind
-12 wi h rd Tops, for, curing smoky_chitneys,`from 2 to 8 feet
hig
ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES.
Fountains, Pedestals, and Statuary Marble Busts,
Brackets, and Mantel Vases.
PHILADELPHIA. TERRA COTTA WORKS,
.I,OI.O•GIMATMITT Street,
lel2-fmwtf S.. A. HARRISON.
.
• '
4-4 Suffering withclinte or Chronic .Disease can be
cored, with ELICTEICITY, of any curable atseane.
calling on LETTIE A. SMITH, 026 North 'ELEVENTH
Pireet, Philadelphia. The treatment is pleasant • • tree
trormahocka or pain. -- • no d- et'
- rIDER.L=NEW . CLARIFIED ' CHAR
'PAONE CIDER, of a enierlor quality. by the barrel
or hoirstead, for sale by .11E11: Elliman.
nos-litti Noe. 120. 12 . 2. ' end 124 LOMBARD St.
OBACHES.-S,OOO.DOZEN BERMETI-
A- call, nested Peaches a . the Most quality. Prepared
Edwardit&'.c9., Frialeton. N. J Salesroom:
' BUODES & WILLI& ES,
tap . ' 'lO7 South' WATER Street. •
TOMA.4IIiOATEitf.P.—NEW TOMATO
Cittinir .pint bottles of choice anallty.
Aleo..barrips. MUNDT RHODES a WILLIAMS,
acilo . 107 "oath WSITIS Street.
INSURANCE.
RELIA.NCE INSURANCE COM
-1
PANT
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated In 1841. Charter Perpetual.
OFFICE No 306 WALNUT STREET.
insures against lose of damage by FIRE Houses'.
Stereo, and other Buildings, limited or perpetual; and
on Furnitur' Goods Wares, and . Merchandise. -
..CAPITAL, 16300,04. • ASSETS, .3197, MIL 86:
Invested in the following Securities. VII
arerat Mortgage on City Pro party, well secursd 11108,800 00
.United• States GOvernment'Loans 119,000 00
Philadelphia City 6_per cent: Loans ' 63,000 00
Commonwealth of P,ennsfylvania per coat
66,000,000 Loan' • - ' ' 12,0 0 0 00
-Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and ea- .
. -"send Mortgage Loans '' 26,000
00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company'. ,6
per cent.lLoan • • 6,000 00'
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad . COM'
pangs 6 percent . , Loan ' ' , 6,000 00;
Huntingdon and Broad Top Ritilrond r/6r,
Dent. Loane:^. -•.• • , .. ' 4,603 00
'Commercial Rink Of • Peti.M4.lyailia / 0 ; 000 00 :
Sechanics”Bank Stock .... 4.000 00'
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock: 1,06006; :
Union Mutual Insiiraiiek'CompanY!.. o klak . of •
Philadelphia' . .. 2,600
Loans on Collateral 13.**43 . 11.ed:«:.. . 2,250 00 .
Accrued Interest " 6,982.00'
Cash in. bank and on 16.187
Worth at presBnt market
• BIRB0TORB:` • • •,.
Clem Tingley.' • ' Rob.3rt 'Poland.
Wm. R Thom Peon .,
William Stevenson.
Samuel Bispham, Hemp ' ton L. Carson.
. Bobert,Steen. • Karam - 111 Bill.
William Mauer. J. Jobnaoa Br own,
- Charles Leland. - •' Thomas B. Moore,
13en3 ' TingleYi •
THOMAS 0. kILEM TIROLEY. President.
• . HIL L .:LpgmaDETRNTA. 411.1111147 u 544.
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM—
PANT:—AI44OI-11ed Capital $lOO,OOO-OHARTEE
PERPETUAL...'
• °Skold°. 311 WALIWT Street; between Third and )
'Pourib streets. Philadelphia.
This Co pang Will insure against Loss or Damage by
Walk Fire, on Buildings. Furnitnre, and Merchandise gene-
Also. Als o Marine Insurances on Vessels. Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the 17nion.
...
DIRECTORS.
• William Esher, Davis Pearson.
D. Luther. Peter Selger,
Lewis Andenried, J. E Baum,
John R. Slack iston. , William F. Dean, i
Joseph Ms.x_iteld, . John - Ketcham.
WILLIAM ESHER, President.
• Wht. F. DEAN, Vice President
. 'W.)M. Sling, Secretary. aPS-tf
A MERIC AN FIRE': ENETTRA NCR
a.-L- COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER
PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third,'
Philadelphia.
Having a large paid.up Capital Stock and Surpitui in
vested in sound and available , Securities, costumes to,.
Insure on Dwellings.' Stores;' 'Furniture, Merchandise.
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Pereonal•
Property. All lineies liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
- Thomas R. Marls, James R. Campbell,
John Welsh,' • . Edmund G. Dntilh,
Samuel C. Morton. Charles W. PooltneY,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morrie.
John T. Lewis, •
• .THOK
• A.LBERT O. L..ORaWPOIID,
IRS INSURANCE EXOLUSIVBLY.
—THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY. Incorporated M. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 510 - WALNUT Street: opposite Independent*
BoV,1411).
his Company, favorably known to the community
for nearly forty years, continues to home against Loss
or 'Damage by Fire, on Publia or Private Buildings,
;either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Fur
niture, Stocks, Goods, or Merchandise generally, on
liberal terms.
Their capital, together with a large Surplus hind, is
Invested in the 'Most careful manner, which enables
:them to .offerto the insured an undoubted security IA
tbe case of loss.
• .' : ' .."
DIRECTORS.
rJonatban,Patterson, Daniel Smith, - .Tr....
Alexander Benson, 'John Devereux,
Isaac Hasiehnret, Thomas Smith.
Thomas Robins, . Henry Lewis.
, ..- • , J. Gillingham Fell.
, 1 JONATHAN. PATTBRSON , President.
WrrzrAiro.,'Onews=ilsoretarY.'
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE Nos. 4 and
5 EXCHANGE BITILDING6 north side of WALNUT
Street, between . DOCK and THIRD' Streets, Philadel
phia. •
INCORPORATED IN 1794—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 4200.000.
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY L
1864, $525.817 52.
MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION
INSITAANCE,
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd. , 1 , obl a s Wagner,
Charles Macalester, Thomas B..Wateon,
William B. Smith. Henry 0. Freeman,
William R White, Charles S. Lewis, •
George H. Stuart, George 0. Carton
Samuel Grant, Jr.,_ Edward 0. Haight,
ohn B. Austin • ' • •
__.
HENRY D. SHREiREED, Preddeat.
WILLIAM HARPER., Secretary. • sol&tf
FAME INSITRAN.
No. 400 ORES'
• FIRE AN P D a llti ) .
Francis N. Buck . ,
DIRE
°
Charles Richardson.
-Usury L ew i s .
0. W. Davis
P. 8. -Justice , Qeor¢eA. West
?i1.1140j8 R. 'll
.uses.. Slog
W. I. BLANCHARD, Secre,
FORMAN P. HOLLTREINEAD. WY. H. GRAS
TTOLLINBREAD
.A. L INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 312 WALNUT St..
Philadelphia, agorae for the
ALBANY CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO..
je27-6m OF ALBANY, N. Y.
FORMAN P. HOLLITOMEAD. WILLIAM H. ORATE%
T_T OLLINSHEAD & GRAVES,
INSURANCE AGENCY,
No. 312 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIL
AGENTO FOR THE
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. .
OF NORWICH, CONN.
CHARTERED 1803.
REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by anthority . :
John Grigg, Esq. Masora. Tredtck,Stokes &O.
False, Wharton, & Co. !Messrs. Chas. Lewd( & Co.._
Messrs. Coffin & Allow:IL Messrs. W. H. Lamed & Co. •
Je27.6in • .
PORMAM P. HOLLINSPIMAD. WM. H. GRAY
HOLLLNSHEAD & GRAVES' ..
* INSURANCE AGENCY
No. 312 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
Agentsfor the CROTON FIBS INSURANCE COMPANY.
of New York. - ~ , Je27-6m
LEGAL.
p THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
.CITY. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.. .
wiff NAULE. to the nee of ARNIM MAGINNIS, To.
GEORGE C. COLLINS. ,
•
_ • (Dec. T., Bel No. 391 Yen. ] •
• The underisigned, appointed by the Court to mate die
tribution of th e fund produced by the Sheriff's sale
under the above writ, of, all that' certain lot or piece of
ground, with the three-story brick messuage or tees
meat thereon erected, situate on-the north side of VER
NON Street, at the distance of one hundred and twenty
two feet four inches eastward from the east side of
Eleventh street, In the late district of Spring Garden,
now in the consolidated city of Philadelphia, contain
1n gin front or breadth on said Vernon street sixteen
feet eight inches, and extending northward in length or
depth . sixty-five feet—(Being the same premises (No.
1027 Vernon street) which BENJAMIN F. RUDDY and
wife, by indenture dated . the 25th day of May, D..
1854, recorded at Philadelphia in Deed dook A D. B.
No. le, page 979 &a granted and - conveyed to the sai
OH O . C. COLLINS in fee,) —will attend to the duties of
his appointment on THURSDAY, November 17th 1064,
at 4 o'clock P.M. at his office, southeast,corner SIXTH
and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia; when and where
all parties interested ninit make their claims; or they
'Will be debarred from coming in on said fund.
no& 10t . • D. W. O'BRIBN. Auditor.
,ETTERS - OF ADMINISTRATION
- 8 - 4 on the Estate of Mrs. FRANCES LA MAR, HA U.
QUIN, deceased, (late of. Texasi) havingbeen granted
to the undersigned, all parties indebted will please
make payment, and those having claims against 'the
said Estate will•present them for settlement to
SAMUEL SPANS, Administrator,
No. 148 North TILLED Street.
PIITLADELPILIA, Oct. 17, 186 E . oc2l- fret!
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
-A- THE CITY AND CO'UNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of SAMUEL STEIL, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the. ourt to audit. settle,
and adjust the account . of EDMUND - GRUNDY and.
THOMAS R. STEEL, Executors of the last will and
testament of Samuel Steel, deceased , and to make dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants,
will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his
appointment on .TUESDAY, the 15th day of November.
A - .1) 1664_,-at 335 o'clock P. M. at his office, No. , 325
- .North SIXTH Street, in the cit of Philadelpia.
JO H NL. SHOEMAKER,
no!-fmwttits - Auditor,'
THE DIBTFtIOTICOVRT , FORTHE
CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.'
PAUL N. MILLER vs. WILLIAM COPELARD, NO
BLE GILBERT. and ROBERT L CARRY, owners
oorr reputed owner's, and NOBLE GILBERT, oantrac
t.
[Lev. Fax. ”Bept. T. 1a64. No. 21.1
EXCEPTIONS TO SHERIFF S SPECIAL RETURN.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to reportdistri."
button of the fund produced by the Sheriff's gale, un
der the above mentioned writ, of the following Droner
ty, to Wit:
"All that certain two-story stone dwelling house...
'with the stone-slaughter house,and stone-wagon house,
and stables in the rear thereof, and the lot or piece of
northeasthereon the eame are erected, situate at the
corner of Poplar or Thirty- third street and
Elm street, in the Village of Mantua: in the Twenty
fon rth ward of the city of Philadelphia; the said lot being
twenty-Aye feet in front on' the said Elm street, and
running of that width northward along the said Poplar..
or Thirty-third street, between parallel lines, one hun
dred and seventy feet to Grape street; the said house .
being seventeen feet in front and thirty-two feet deep,'
and two-stories high, with basement; the slaughter
house being fifty. five feet long and twenty Ave feet .
wide, one story high, of stone; the wagon house be
ing sixteen feet square and two- stories high, of stone."
Wilt attend to the duties, of hie applini leant, on
WEDNESDAY, November Pith, 11164. at 4 o'clock P.
M., at his oftlce.-N0.1.1.4 South sixrli Street, in the.
city of Philadelphia, when and where all parties int.-
rested must prerent their claims or they will be de. -
barred from coming in on midland.: ' . :.•
no3-10t JOHN •DuLHAN,' - : .Andltor. •
1 1111 , 4ICIPAL CLAIPAS.-i-NOTICIE
hereby given to the owners of properties men
tioned ix' the appended memoranda of claims, that
writs of Scire Fa des will be issued thereon.unless the
assurare Italy paid. • WM. W. JIIVENAI,,
• - N0..2 Mercantile Library Building.
PitILADELPRIA, Nov. 4, MSC
In the Court of Common Pleas for the city and county
of Philadelphia. .
The City of Philadelphia to the use' of Adam Werth
wan and Ames L. Barron, vs. 11. Stephenson. Of De
cember Term,-1859, No: 66. For paving, &c., $25.34.
Lot, '&c. , with three-story brick dwelling. &c , situate
on the west side of Howard street, 148 feet north from
Jefferson street, 17 feet front, 48 feet in depth, Seven
teenth ward.
Same vs. George Cuthbert. Of December Term:l9s9
No.. 68. For paving, Ste.. $256.45. Lot, with brick and
frame buildings, situate on the southeasterly corner of
Howard and Oxford streets, containing in front on said
Howard street 171 feet 11X inches. and in depth 115 feet,
Seventeenth ward.
SUMO vs. same. Of December Term, 1859 No. 69.
For paving, Sto., $132.06 Lot situsted on the south=
west corner of Howard and Oxford streets, containing
in front or breadth on said Howard street 155 feet 4J4
inches, and in length or depth 116 feet, Seventeenth
ward.
Same vs. William Bichkill, Of December Term,
1859.' No. 117. For paving, &c., $77.53. Lot with two
story brick dwelling thereon on easterly side of How
ard street 113 feet emithwardly, from southwardly side
of Norris etreet, 52 feet flout, 110 feet deep, Nineteenth
ward. •
Same *s. J. McCloskey. Of December Term, 1559.
No. 188. For pavine. Sc., 682.66. Lot Situate on
northwest • corner of , Howard.ann Norris streets, 58 feet
6 in ch es front by. 47 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. •
Ennis vs. W illiam Larzaiere. Of March Term, 1860.
No. MI. Facing, Ste_, $51.55 . Lot 'situate .northsast
corner of Hope and Dauphin streets, in front. On said
Rope street, 60 feet by 106 feet 6 inches in depth, Nine
teenth ward.
Same Ts: Samuel mcelay. Of March Term , 1660. No.
60. For paving . •& c , $13.74. Lot with two-story brick
dwelling thereon, situate on easterly side of Hope
street, a 44 feet south of York street; 16 feet front by 60
Ilk in depth, Nineteenth ward: • .
'" — Same vs Nooert"Walker . 'Of September Term,.1860 . .
No. 210. - For paving &c ; Lot situate on west
side oi l Howard 186 t e
es t south from south side of York
street, 18 .feet front, l and 95 feet - 6 inches in depth to
Waterloo 'street, Nineteenth ward. .
.
Same ye. McCune; & Abbott. Of December Term, 1860.
'No 29.. Tor. Pals.lll $ arc.. $33 45. Lot. &c., situate on
th e westerly Bid, ofHoward ' street 168 feet northwardly
from north side of York street, 18 feet front. 95 . (0(4.6
inches in depth to Waterloo street. .
Same vs. timith Law. Of December Term, 1860. No.
31. For paving. &c.. $37.17.. Lot situate on east aide
of Howaad -street, 40 feet southwardlv from south side
of Cumberland street, ?A feet front, 110 feetin depth to.
Hope street 'flineteenth,ward.
tame vs: John liartenstein. - Of Deoember Term,lB6o.
No. 33: 'For paving. dm.. $33.45. Lot situate on the
westerly side of Howard street, 96 feet northwardly
from .north side of York street, 18 feat front, 95 feet 6
inchesin depth so Waterloo street._ Nineteenth ward.
Same 're. McCall& & Abbott. 'Of December Term, 1860.
No. 36„ For paving. &e., $33:45. i Lot situate on the
westerly side of Howard , street; 186 feet' northwardly
from the northwardly side of.. York street, 18 feet front,
95 feet 6 Ind:mein depth. Illieteenth ward.
Same vs same. Of. December Term, IE4O. No.• 34,
For pavin g, ..kc • $3345... Lot..situate - on; the westerly
aide of Howard street, 312 feet north from the north side - DR. LOW)INHERZ'EIo J
of York street; 18 feet front an;l96leet 9 iiChes in depth. " • _.
....
Nineteenth ward. , ' ' PATENT lINIVERSIL MB-
Sam e , vs—same. Of December Tenn, 'DM., 'Nof 35; . SALVE, for the alleviation of
For paving, &c. . $33.45. , Lot•sitnate on the wSet side of. ':.. “ ' the pains. and. for the Care of - ~=, .
Howard street, 809 feet north from the northwardly side ~ - &seared; fn,fifimect, and so-called bad eyes . ' Also,-.fer !
of York street; 18 feet front, 95 feet 6. incite& in depth, to' the strengthening and_preserfation of weak eyes to the -'
Waterloo street. Nineteenth's/mei. - • -•; ; . 'lnost' advanced age. Not _only does the inlammatioa
Same vs. same. - • Of Decembar,Term 'lB6O. ,No 37 . • vanish, but thewhite spots , the so4called tenielee, tiDisi
Paving,' aco:, $33.45. Lot situate on the westerly side of - the eyes, the consequence of the Inflammation. dim*
Howard street, 98 feet
,Bonthwardly from' the south side peer very soon after its employment. Prise $2
of Cumberland street:lB feet front. 96 feet 6 Inches in NBW YORK. HOBOKBN. oc2o-lie
depth, litdeteenth ward,. . . tot-fat PRILADELPHI.II-816 South FOURTH s:zee:.
Vf37,211 9$
399,664 96
• S R. MARIE. Pree!dent.
Secretary. • (e22-tf
E COMPANY,
TNIIT STREET.
ELPHTA.
ND INSITRANCL
'TOSS
Johu W. Everman,
Robert B. Potter '
John Ressler, Jr.,
E. D .Woodrttf.
Charles Stokes.
Joseph D Ellis.
.79K. Preitident.
DON, Vice Picsittent.
ry.
. .
.
. 1 ' 1 . *AL BIN. .
.. , . .
-
.
.
JOHN B. MYERS 'at .00., AUCTION
BERS, Noe. 932 and'9349AMENT Street-
PEREMPTORY SALE OP FRENCH, INDIA. GERMAN,
AND BRITIKI DRY GOODS, ko.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Novamberlitb, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by caia
ont four months' credit...about
. .750 PAORAGESAND LOTS
- of French, India, German, and British dry goods, &a..
embrating a large and choice assortment •of fancy and
staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen,.llnen. and cot
ton fabrics.
N. B.—Samples or the same will be arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues,• early on the morning of
sale when dealers Will And it to their Interest to at
tend.
LARGE SALE OP FRENCH DRY GOODS, ko,
NOTICE.--Included in our rale of French dry goods,
on MONDAYMORNING, Novemberl4th, will be fonad
' in part the following desirable articles. viz:
-DRESS .BIERS—Ia blacks, solid colors, and fancy
dress silks, Florence% gros de Naples, satins, Aro.
DRESS GOODS-In merino cloths, figured and plain
mousellna, rope, cashmeres, popiins, mohair lustros,
brocade veloure,.ginghams, alpacas, &c.
SHAWLS—A. full assortment of broche, long and
square, woolen,'chenille and thibet shawls and swath.
ac. .
GLOVES—Maxi's and *omen's kid. silk, buck / cash
-mere, and tbitet gloves add gauntlets, Sic.
EMBROIDERIES, 50.-Mull and book collaris; capes,
'.insertinvt. bands. ropers, yells; laces, dm
BONNET RIBB.ONS-A full assortment' of broche,
plain, and figured bonnet and black silk valve/ribbon%
and fancy velvet and silk trimming ribbons, do.
• Also,-black crapes. tarlatans, silk cravats and neck
.ties, hoOrl skirts, linen handkerchiefs, white muslina.
:stewing silks, head - dresses, girdles. fancy articles, ac.
`AT fRACTIVE SALE OF • VIENNA BROOMS AND
CHAINS LAMB SHAWLS.
Included in our sale of MONDAY. November 14. 1,000
Vienna broche and chalne lathe long and square shawls
the choicest styles and richest colorings of the im
portation of Menem Oscar Prolp &Co.
LABOR PREEMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS. stuns.
BRucledsio. &o.
• Oa TUESDAY MORNING,
Nov. 16, at 10 o'clock, walla sold, by catalogue.
'without reserve, on four months' credit. about 1,100
paekages boots, shoes, brogans. balmornie, gum shoes,
army goods, travblling bats, &Q. of Cit.,' and Swam
Walnut - 1w ore, embracing a fresh and prime assortment
of desirable articles for men, women, and children,
which will be open for examination early on the morn
lag of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP EUROPEAN-AND
AM KRICAN.
•.
Wow!11 hold a large sale of British, German, Franck,
and American dry goods. by catalogue, on foar months'
credit, and part for cash.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Nov. 17th, commencing,at precisely 10 o'clock. com
prising
900 PACKA.GRS AND LOTS
of British, German. French, India, and American dry
goods, embracing a large, 1011, and freph assortment of
woolen, worsted. linen, cotton; and silk goods for city
and country sales.
POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, /ke.
• • • On FRIDAY MORNING,
N0v..18 will be sold by catalogue. on roar months'
oreditiu. lull. assortment of Superfine and dna In vain,
Yenetian:beinp. list, rag, and cottage carpets, Ate.
B AUCTIONEER, Nos.
. • 622 CEIRSTNOT.suid 615 SAESO3I" Street.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
/111141 NB' . BUILDINGS.
. TO LET, •
Offices _on the First Floor of the Banding, DOOK
Street, below Third.
Also. the Fifth and. Sixth Stories of same building
.with Steam Power.
Also, the Store 613 (Commonwealth Building)
,cIIESTNTIT Street, and the Second and Third Stories of
said building. THOS . a....aostam,,
• . . . Counting House of Dr. D. Jayne & Son,
' noB-18* E4E' CHESTNUT Street.
70/f' 3AL E—TH - F
OLLOWING ', eDXBnABLE DWELLINGS : - ,NO:'2ool!Mount
Vernon street. . • .
2204 Green street
717 and 719 North Twentieth street.
• - Vitl North Fifteenth street.
813 Columbia ayentie.
2203 Montrose street.
Also, many others, large and small, in various 10.
'militia. - ' B F. GLENN, .
123 South FOURTH Street, and
nos.tf B. W. 'cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. .
fGGERIeIiNTOWN PROPERTY.—
fos SALE. a commodious double Stone DWELL
. situate on Man street, with an acre of ground at
tached, in a kigh state of cultivation. Apply to
E MorIALT,A.
sel2-tf 18 South. SECOND Street _
•
.LARGE' AND VALUABLE PRO
.m-s. PEATY FOR SALIL—The very lore/And commo
dious LOT and BUILDING/. no. 308 CHEttitY Btreet,
near the centre of business. containing 60 feet on Cher
0./Rivet, depth It 6 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear
of the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart.way
'leading to Cherry street Its advantages of
. • B.IZE.AND POSIT 10.0(
are rarely met with.
Apply on the premises. Sel2-3ms
•
•
in • . •Ir 0 .S AL E- TEN SUPERIOR
bnllt three-story HOUSES, located on COATES Si,
between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets (junc
tion of Union and Coates-street Railroad): lots extend
ing backto Virginiit'street For sate at great bargains,
and on e terms: For particulars inquire of
HiBAM MILLER, 1828 010E3 Street, or
W;,13. BE97OED, 53 N. TENTH St.. and
0019-whE4t. • = • 1913 CA.LLO WHILL St. '
•• -
.••1 1 1' . -0 R . SAL, VERY CHEAT-
AraLARGE AND' HANDSOME RSSITIENCS, South
west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WRSTaiIDTSTER,
avenue; Twenty-lourth ward; 13 rooms, gas, hot and
cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot,
line fruit and shade trees.
. . . .
Size of lot. 190 feet front by 179 feet deep.
Price $lO,OOO, clear of incambrance. Terms easy '
Also, two very desirable COT CAGES on HALEY
Street, near Westminster avenue; have all modern im
provements; 10 rooms.
Size of lot.. each 25 feet front by 115 feet deep. .
Price $3,500 each. Terms easy.
Also, a number of desirable. Houses, at from $l,BOO
each to $16,000, in all.parts of the city Apply to
SAKFEL.P. HUTCHINSON, on
J. WARRIN COULSON.,
an2s-tf i10:4514 South SIXTH Street.
•
DELAWARE AND CHESTER Apt
—&—.
Egs. COCA TY FARMS FOR SALE.
Delaws re and Chester County. Farms for Sale.
Delaware and Chester County Farms for Sale.
Smut for,Catalogue just out, containing a number of
the best Farms in the Market.
JAMES R: CUMMINS.
nolo-St • 501 WALNUT Street.
• VALUABLE :FLOURING
mit MILLS AND FARM' FOR SALE—ltnoivn
SITILMIRE'S MILLS, on the Pennepank. in MONT
GOMERY GalniTY near the North Pennsylvania
'Railroad, fourteen miles from Phi...adelphia; comprising
'a large MERGRANT MILL, with three run of burrs,
and all necessary machinery . , in good,orde , for manu
facturing all kinds of - grain. Also, a GRIST MILL,
With two run of burrs. Mansion Rouse, several Tene
ments, Barns, Shops, &c., with 45 Acres of highly pro
ductive Land. As the owner is engaged in the milling
and grain business 90 miles distant, thin property, now
in successfru operation, will be .sold a bargain, and if
desired, immediate possession will be, given, including
the custom, stock of grain, teams, implements, &c., all
ready established for an enterprising business man to
make money.
For terms, which will be easy, apply to
M. TROIgAS & SONS, Philadelphia,
Or to the subscriber, at Downingtown. Pa.
.
nolo lm DAVID SRELMTRE
.• . .
OF f PUBLIC 'SALE OF REAL e
_ ESTATE.
Will be sold at public sale, on the premises, a valuable
Newtown FARM,
ONBATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 18'
Sale to commence at -1 o'clock P. H. Situated on the
Newtown and Bridgetown pike, half a mile south of
tbe borough of Newtown, Bucks county. ka.. contain
ing 155 ACRES OF LAND, divided as follows:
Ten acres of good meadow; ten of young and thrifty
timber, six acres of new land which has. not been
ploughed, four acres of young and thrifty orcharding,
the balance divided into six enclosures, in a good state
of cultivation, and well watered. The improvements
are agood dwelling house ; four rooms and hall-on
first floor, four rooms on second floor, a good cellar,. and
a No. 1 milk. vault under the whole; a barn 48 bY 80
feet, stone stable high,' , 2l feet post surmounted with
cupola: bay house attached, 28 by 88 feet, stone stable
high, 20 feet p ost, slate roof, a large and gonad cistern
above gronn , with pipes leading to the cattle yards; a
well of wide at the house and barn; also, good pumps
therein; a wagon house, 80 by 34 feet, two stories high
stone except frost, with a first rate cellar under, covered'
with slate, and all other oat' buildings common to a
good farm. These out-buildings are surpassed by none
in the neighborhood.
Persons wishing to purchase will please call and ex
amine for themselves.
Conditions made known on day of "sale-by
.13411111 TEL HOLCO_ or
or
nolo-Bt* ... HO WARD BUG KHAN.
FORGE PROPERTY AT 'PM - VATIC
Am•SALE, Mulles south"of Christiana, Lancaster
on the Pennsylvania - Railroad, known: as SADSEDRY
FORGES; two good waterwers,• several thousand
tons of good forge cinder, and - a FARM of 200 acres in a
high state of cultivation: For full particulars address
• .
JAMIE GOODMAN,
Penningtonville P. O.; Chester, co:intr. Penna.
• Immediate possession given.
Also, in the Mae neighborhood (on the Railroad), a
valuable STORE PROPERTY: good buildings, excel
lent stand."' Address as above. eel() trabSm
• •
ite VALUABLE FARMS . FOR e
100 Acres on the Frankford pike, three miles from
Market street. just ripe for Cottage lots. •
100 Acres on the Bristol pike, eight miles from Market
street.
69 Acres on the Bristol pike, fourteen miles from Phi
ladelphia, at a station on the Philadelphia and Trenton
Railroad.
107 Acres on the Camden and Amboy Railliad. near
Princeton, N. J. _
106 Acres near Darby.
100 Acres near Darby, superior buildings.
126 Ayres on the Delaware, two miles south of Bristol.
60 Acres near Pottstown , Montgomery coantv.
With others in various localities, large and 'small
Also, a' very large number of Delaware and Mari
land farms, at exceedingly low prices.
F. GLENN,
0c29. 123 South FOURTH Street.
A . SAFE STEAM ' BOILER -THE
anbscriber is prepared to receive orders for the
"HARRISON STBLM BOILER," In sizes to snit par.
dieser& The attention of Manufacturers and others is
salletblo the new Steam Oenerator, as combining es
sential advantages in absolute safety from destructive
e..losien, first cost and durability, economy of fuel,
facility of cleaning and transportation, &c. &c. , not pos.
gessed•by any boiler now in use. ' These boilers ah be
seen In daily operation, driving the extensi and Ha m
works of
Messrs. Wm. Sellers & Co. Sixteenth and Hamilton
streets, at S. W. Cattell's faciory, Spruce street. Salty!.
kill, and at Oaxasd's Tremont'Mill, li'ranlrford.
• JOS. HARRISON, Ja.
Waelington
1174 South THIRD Street. Philada.
GUNS, • P I STOLS, . SKATES..
Rea '
r4w iL ES s TR CO Street.
gannfacturerg and Importers of
• Fine Guns, Pistols,
. ' Gunning and Fishing Tackle, •
' Canes, Powder, shot.,
aps, &c.
Guns Restocked,Rebo r ed , and Repaired in the bet
manner.
SKATES OF ALL KINDS.
409 Offsanian Stree
MACKEREL, HERRING •, SHAD, Ito:
, -2,600 bbla . Mass. Nos. 1,2; and S Maud.
late-caugat fat gab, Is assorted Packages.
2,000 bbls. New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and.lfalifiE
Herring.
2.500 boxes Lubec, Sealed. and No. 1 Herrins.
160 bble Dew Mess Shad.
200 boxes Herkimer county Cheese, &
&c.
In store and for salel4y . MURPHY KOONS,
jal97tf o. 146 NORTH WHARVES.
PURE PALM OIL SOAP.-THIS SOAP
. is made of pure, fresh Palm Oil. and is entirely a
vegetable Soap 'more more suitable for Toilet use than those
made from animal fat. In boxes of one dozen cakes,for
$2 per box. Manufactured by
OSO. M. MAUSTON Sr SON,
No. 110 MARGARSTrA Street, between Front and
Second, above Qallowhlll. j66.6cct
• POTTON ;AND 'FIrA..X SAIL . DUCK
NJ AND CANVAS, of all 'limbo's and brands.
Tent. Awning, Trunk, and Wagon Cover Duck. :AlBO,
Paper. Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from 1 to 6 feet Wid&l
Pauline, Belting, Sail Twine,' &a.
JOHN W. BVERMAN & CO.. •:- • •
No. 103 JONNS'
PERENOLOGICAL .
MDR& with fall description, of chiriotiieevoz
DAY and .13TBNING. by L L: OAPIN,•
0012-wfdkly No. 23 SOUTH TENTH mut.
THOMSON'S - LONDON 'HITCH
'NEB, OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for !wallies.
hotels, or public institutions, in TWENTY DIE.
DIREST SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Ranges,
Bot•alr Furnaces, Portable Beaters, Lowdown Orates,
Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole
Plates Broll
ers, Cooking Stoves. , at , wholesale and retail,, by
the'mattufacturers,_ t.
CHAIM: SHARPS, Ir,THOMEION.
NORM MONO Street.
ocl-smthem
ims DR. •IPIRE; PRACTICAL DIM
VET for the last twenty yawl, $ll9 1 7 - 1111
beloW ThirdLineerts the moatNatant.' TEETR of tk•
age, •mounted on fine Gold, Platine, Silver' Vulcanite
aoralite, Amber; &a., at prices, for neat and suetantia;
work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this eitY
State.. Teeth platted to last for life. Artificial Teel.
repaired to nit. ; flo pain in extracting. All work war..
recta 10) It , lafeesam. best families- sal-aw
AIUCTION
4172813, BRINLEY it CO.
1115 ciasrmirr ane 611 a j Ai r t 4
B irte 4
LARGE BALERY' 0001 Ya
of wi n portation of hiessrq. Renkard g„„
We sell, THIS MORNING (Friday g",`,s)
sorninencing at 10 o'clock, on fear te,,eik3
a large and handsome assortment of French ee,.."1,?
prg a u the etylell and varietleg of wipite,
Also, full lines of black and fancy a gr u 're k
ty and extra rich.
re h,
Also, English dress goods, a fall assortmegte
Also, Vienna broche shawls, of a favorite i elf ni
with other goods, making the sale one of th, rm id 't . N
rable of the seaoon. to all of which the attoshq
trade is Galled. Catalogues and samples n ew ....tile,
"my•
LARGE SPECIAL SALE OIFFRENCH GOObq
IMPORTATION OW Messrs. RENKARD & 'Pal
THIS MORNING.
Nov. 11, at 10 o'clock, on roar months' t r ...
FURNESS, BRINLEY. & CO.. Aucti" 4 .l,
Consisting in part of cUst%
250 pieces Lupin's celebrated merino cloth%
blacks, and. new oolors, all gam,"
NO do. Lupin'e reps, superior qualities sad - "-„
50 do. Lupin's valour,' mese, desirable sr-o'n
50 do. Lupin's Parisian ne, new. and 'very
•25 do, Lupin's tamies; all qualities. - "Ilk
100 do. Lnpin's bombazines: floe to extra ss
lin do. Lupin's extra rich. clan.pLsid
sorted colors. irk I ,
YID` do. Lupin's rich printed flaohemero
riuo cloths and mousseline de h d 7,.
new and choicestyles.
240 do. Lup in
odes hig's plainh
colors. mousselines de !alo e . I) ,
Lm
100 do. Lupin's 6.4 (Alto, black and colored
160 do. super quality wool plaids
150 do. do. do. do. Bullets.
100 do. super quality tartan plaid and std
a%,..._
poplins, and valenoiaa , new ami
sty lee.
60 do. 6 4 Anglo-FaXon plaids.
60 do. new and elegant dress materials, I n
- silk crepe reps, poplin, melange,
75 do.- extra super quality renal Mitlitet,i
• and stripes. 14 3 / 4
50 do. latest styles Parts skirting, incladisg
and white tripes.lll4.
SILK GOODS.
100 pleoes dress silks, including plain cclorm
tae, double-faced colored figured ta m ls .
Lyons' plaid silks, colored grey de
glace gros d' Athens, all new mat
styles and qualities.
b 0 do. black arutnres, doable-faced dgnroa t adtt
venitiennes, Ponli de soles.
50 do. , black h tat& las, Paris qualities black aroll4l
rinea.
16 do. mantilla - velvets, of very sillisrlor 1 44 .
make and high colored.
Tartsm plaids Situ).
SHAWLS..
MO Lupin's superfine qualities long and sonars lish i
shawls, wool fringes.
260 very heavy square and long plaid woolen shank
lig/Paris broche long shawls, of the very best is*.
- offered mprising ithe richest line of shawls at auction
BRITISH DRY GOODS.
10 cases fancy dress goods, comprising silk Check
. . tans, silk check poplina, glace poplins, Hadt.
MPG /Rams, nutrliA winOSYS.
Messes staple dress goods, comprising Cantos cloth
black and colored Turin clots, black, whit e ;
colored coburgs. black and colored mohair', m a *
and coloredalpaca poplins. black and colored y
torte clothe, and black ottomans, all of reca s t 14.
porlatlons, In new and desirable colora.
. THOMAS & SONS,
Aae. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL EsTin.
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'cloet
AEiY Handbills of each Property leaned separately,k4
on thefaturday yreviona to each sale 1,000 cetaisna
inpam hiet form giving full deecriptions.
U
.W• - • lIRNITURE SALES at the Auction Store sten
THRSDAY.
sideair. p ar ti cu l ar attention given to sales at Private a l .
men, Sic.
LARGE VALE REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS, 15, 1
.11IOVEMBER, BY ORDER OF ORPHANS' omit,
EXECDTORS, AND OTHERS.
• Our sale next Tuesday Will comprise handsome res.
deuces, Clinton street,, Locust street, and other des,
table locations; superior store, North Third street. tat
Other business properties; handsome Germantown red.
deuce, and other country property; genteel small sit,
dwellings, &c. &a. Peremptory sates. See lisedsay
for full pa , Molars.
ARV" our sales 22d and 29th will also be large.
Sale No. 1708 Race street.
SUPERIOR FUENITURS. MIRRORS. TAPESTRI
CARPET.
• THIS MORNING.
Ilth inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 1108 Race street, 14
catalogue, the superior frirniture, Ina French Asi a
mantel and oval mirrors, flue tapestry carpets, Sao pp
paintings, spring and hair mattresses, &c.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of tti
sale.
SALE OF MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOK!
Tills ePrEgNoom.
At the auction etore, commencing at 4 o'clock, rant.
ble medical and miecellaneona booke," flea a Ptiviti
library.
Sale by order of Court of Common Pleas.
BOORS OF THE LAW AND COMMERCIAL AGING!.
OH TRIIRSDAY,
17th inst. ;it 12 o'clock noon, at the auction - store. Rif
books of record of the Law
Co
Commercial Amu,
formerly F. W. Tappan & Co., NO. 12 Ifortk
street.
ANCOAST & WARNOCK, AA.
P
TIONEERS. 210 IGLIZEBT Street.
Lir FORD & CO:, AuCTIONER
IS 5,25 MARKET and 522 OOMMEROI &reels. ,
POST/ VS SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS AND BROM
ON MONDAY MORNING,
November 14, commencing at 10 to
precisel
.will be sold by catalogue, for cash, I,OOC c y, uis
boots, shoes,. brogans, balmorals, cavalry boots, lc,
for-men's, boys' women's, and children's wear, to
which we invite the sails attention of buyers.
BVHEIIRY P. WOLBERT,
AUTONEER"
No. 202 MARKET Street, South Side, above Second St
Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmingi, Notions. dic.. even
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and SELDAY Morning,ol4.
mencing at . lo o'clock.
SHIPPING.
sackSTEAM WEEKLY TO LI•
TSRPOOL, touching at QURRNSTOWY,
(Cork Harbor.) The well-known Steamers of the Lint•
Pool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Conon,
(Inman Line), carrying the U. S. Diane, are intended :4
sail as follows:
CITY OF MANCHESTER:...... SATHRDAY, Nov. IL
CITY OF BALTIMORR. • .—. SATURDAY, Nov ti
CITY OF LONDON SATURDAY. Mar 26.
and every succeeding Saturday at Noon, from. Pier 14.
North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency.
FIEbT OABIIf .$BO 00 STAHHAGE • -r.--4:13.1/
do to London.... 85 00 do to London.... 3i 01
do to Paris •95 00 do •to 44 CI
do to Hamburg.. 90 00 do to Hamburg.. ST 00
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen,
terdstm, Antwerp, ko., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, M.
$B5, $lO5 . Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown, p.
Those who wish to send for their friends fan bar
tickets here at these rates.
For farther Information apply at the Company'r
Offices. JOHN G. DALE. Agent,
n08.tn026 1U WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
gink BOSTON AND PHILADBIr
port LlE,u: on SA, from first wharf above risz
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.,
- The steamship NOBAfAIf, Capt. Baker, will sail from
Philadelphia for Boston on. Saturday, Nov. Li, at 10
A. M.
These new and substantial steamships form a resai.a!
line, sailing' from each port punctually on Satardara
Insurances effected at one-half the premintarbirui
on the vessels.
Freights taken at falzrates
Shiners are requested to send Slip fietslott t.o!
of Lading with their goods.
. For Freight or Passage (having Lae aeconawistiesi;
&WI to HENRY WIITSOR . CO..
ath22-tf 332 South DELAWARE ATeLII/1.
tink FOR NEW YORK
OUT3iDE .LINE.
CO STWISE - STEAMnIIIP COMPhaiY"3 NEW
-FREIGHT LINE FOR NEW YORK, and cone:nut
for all Northern and Eastern cities and New °riots*
sailing BIM y
TUPSDA.Y, THURSDAY. AND SATD.RDiY,
from the CoruPany's.whirf, first above Race street, and
New York, from.Fier 11, North river, on same days, al
• 3 P. M.
For. freight, which will be received daily, handled
In the moat careful manner, and delivered with the
greatest despatch, at fair rates
. apply to
WILLIAM .1. TAYLOR &
210 North WHARVES..
nolo-8m -
" FOR HARTFORD, CONN.
—Direct.L.. -The Philadelphia Steam Prr•
peller Company!s steamer PRANK, Shrop.hire. master.
nom loading •at second _wharf above Harker greet.
Via Delware and Raritan Canal. Raick despatch.
Apply on board, or to
p 13 2 3 t
g B th RD L AWLH EA Agenple
.
Addrut NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
WASHINGTON; GEORGETOWN all
ALEXANDRIA, VIA CANAL.—One of the steamers of
this line will leave the first wharf above Afirket street
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, for the above
ports, at II o'clock. For freight, apply to
• *AIM. p. CLYDE. Agent,
No..l4North Wharyee.
rTmTr..7.:.Tvr7w:m
J. YAtroliait Wnitiatr. WILLLUt X. 31:11111a
'JO
SOIJTRWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON Mar&
PRIL.LDRLPHLA.-
MEERRICK SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Enticvs ,
land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, du. Gut'
Inas of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, 143 '
road Stations. tc. ' •
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most LW
proved construction:
Every description 'of Plantation - Machinery, inc h
Sugar. Saw, and Grist Vacuum Pans, Oel
Steam Tlrsine, Defeeators, - Pil tens, ramping Ka eines. 5 1. 6
Sole c=ents for N. Billienx's Patent Sugar - Bolling aP
paratts, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer. and lapis.
wall & Wolsey's Patent Onitrifnall Sugar-Drainial
Machine. snip -ti
PENN STEAM - ENGINV
AND BOILER WORKS: —BRAME & LEVI.
PRACTICAL AND. THEORETICALANGINEERS, MA
CHINISTS. BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, aid
FOUNDERS, having for many yearn been in suceeutsi
operatlonjand been excluaively engagedin ball ding asi
repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low Pro'
respectfallp sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tan. P r opellors , Offer their servicea%to the public,
as beiaf
TVU7 Prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, we,
rine, /fiver, and Stationary ; having seta of patterns °'
different sizes,' are prepared to • execute orders visa
Quick despatch. Every descrip_tion of • pattern-makl2l
made at the shortest notice. High and. Low•pressara
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the beet Pent•
lvania charcoal iron, Forging', of all.sizes and kinds.
Iron and Braes Castings, of all desaipfiene;
Tamil'. Screw-Cuisine' , and a ll other work connesia
with t above business. •
Drawings and specifications for all work don. st. lie
establishment free of charge, aid work guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for It"
pairs of boats. where they can lie in perfect safety, of
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, ;se., &e.. fet
raising beavy,or light weights, -
JACOB C. REMITS.
• JOHN P. LEVY,
BRACH and PALMER Streets
MORGAN ORR, & CO., STEAM N.
OWE BUILDERS. Iron Founders, and Sawa
Machinists and Boiler linkers, Ao. 1 8 19 CALLOW ,
HILL Street. fit{
TEAM HEATERS FOR FACTORIVI
a•- , MILLS. heated with exhaust or direct demi
she Coils tesllolo4lTf i likr i ansers, leaporatore L ies.
Co -11.770 E Worth St.
RTBAMAiID.WATER GAUGES-TO
largest assortinera 111"PhUidelptiiii—conmtastlI 0
/aid. :R. BROWN, 311-WALNUT Street. no7-1:0
nENBERVO FOR THE TEETH AND
01:110.—For strengthening the game, for pT$
serving the teeth from decay, and for keepin g than
beautifully clean and the breath sweet, this is 10'
Hayed to be the beet preparation that science a n d ezylfr•
dense has ever produced. Prep ared only by
B. T. BRA las IL. D., D e ntist.
1113 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. ft._
wil74m For asile by the principal dranclatc it varia'
CABINET FURNITURE.
-MOORE dt CAMPION.
$l6l South SECOND Street,
are prepared to follow the declinaln the market 11A ,
pries of their !maltose. Purchasers will Pie*" .u. "
and examine On? . 0440
mpipp -iwasrpriqyls
COTTA OR • ORGANS'
. • 7
to
7:otte
and PoWor., deilrnal ontootally fdt t OhL r 'tt: ,
Ttithoo but round to be Knoll, well Imo_noll, weu""
'Parlor and Drowiza Zoos. tor sale
811110 11, t
No. 1$ North SWINT)! gtre f
e t
od
" . `Able• omploto asoortzooos or the Parfeat rdel
assiskaalipon hand. , - no3s'w
,MEYER'S NEWLY 14
PROVED OKESOBNT SCALB
OVIESTRUNG PIANOS.
. Acknowledged to be the• beet. • London Print
- 411/1 ' ;
arid
_Kitimat Awards In America received.
.01:0101113 AND SZOOND-HAND PIAN.„AOI.
nee9-Bm. WareroonowNo. VAS-AEON. St.. bid•
. •
ATMP/A I4IO B, corrAGEsx 0 1 , 41.
ORGAIOCRARKONIUKastS, o .-
DBOB ,
st MARSH'S Mfitrf... c .
esVini uokcassun