352 of the Wait. THE NV A_ Trt. . ARMY OF THE POTOMAC The past week has witnessed another movement of this army. It does not seem to have been much more than a reconnois sance in force. The object, which was to ob tain a knowledge of the situation of the en emy, was fully accomplished. The following official dispatches give the result of the movement: ,WASIIINGTON; Oct. 28-9 P. M.-31ejor- General Drx„ care of Jonx HORNER,• New York :—Despatches from General Grant re ceived this evening inform the Department that an advance in force for the purpose of a reconnoissance was made yesterday by War ren and Hancock. In the evening the en emy attacked Hancock vigorously, but were repulsed. The purpose being accom plished the troops were withdrawn from the advanced position to which they had been pushed, nearer to their line of former occu pation. The telegrams of General Grant give all the details received. Despatch from General Grant. CITY Poixr, Oct. 27, 1864, 9 P. M.—Hon. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War:—l have just returned from the crossing of the Boyn ton Plank Road with Hatcher's Creek. Our line now extends from its former left to Armstrong's MIII, thence by the south bank of Hatcher's Creek to the point above nam ed. A t every point the enemy was found entrenched and his works manned. No at tack was made during the day further than to drive the pickets and cavalry inside of the_main work, Our casualties have • been light, probably less than two hundred kill ed, wounded and missing. The same is pro bably true with the enemy. We captured, however, seven loaded teams on their way from Stony Creek to the enemy, about a dozen beef cattle, a traveling forge and sev enty-five to one hundred prisoners. On our right Butlei extended around well towards the Yorktown road, without finding a point unguarded. I shall keep our troops out where they are until towards noon to-mor row, in hopes of inviting an attack. Signed, U. S. GRANT., Lieutenant-General. Second Despatch from General Grant. Clr~ppolNT, Oct. 28.—Hon. E. M. STAN TON, Secretary of War:—The attack on Gen eral Hancock proves to be a decided suc cess. He repulsed the enemy, and remain ed in his position, holding possession of the field until to-night, when he commenced withdrawing. Orders had been given for the withdrawal of the Second Corps before the attack was made. He lost no prisoners, except the usual stragglers who are always picked up. Our captures for the day on the south side foot up nine hundred and ten. The Rebel General Deering is reported kill ed. General Meade in his report says:—" am induced to believe the success of the op eration, which was most decided, was main ly due to the personal exertions of Major- General Hancock, and the conspicuous gal lantry of Brigadier-General Hagan." {Signed) U. S. GRANT, Lieut.-General. SHERIDAN'S ARMY No further movement of consequence has been made in the valley since the battle of the 19th. The following particulars of the results of that battle have been received : It is ascertained from rebel prisoners and deserters, and other indisputable tources, that the loss of the enemy will reach ten thousand in killed, wounded and prisoners. Among the guns taken were twenty new braes pieces, which were recently turned out from Richmond, and with which Early had been supplied only a few days before the battle. Twelve thousand small arms were picked up on the field and along the track of the flying enemy, exhibiting a state of demoralization not often witnessed among veteran troops, such' ag those with which Early was provided. The rebels had five infantry divisions and five cavalry bri gades in the engagement, and a large por tion of them embraced the flower of Lee's army. Our wounded are being rapidly removed to Martinsburg, from Winchester, and Gen. Sheridan is putting his army in order for another advance when General Grant shall give the signal. He is already being sup plied with material for another campaign, and will not long remain passive. A Victory in West Virginia. The following dispatch is from Major-Gen B. F. Felly, to Gov. Boreman, of West Vir ginia. It is dated October 28th. The garrison at Beverly, composed of de tachments of the Eighth Ohio Cavalry, in command of Lietenant-Colonel Yarell, were attacked this morning at daylight, by Major Hill, of Imboden's command, with three hundred and fifty rebels. After two hours' hard fighting, the rebels were repulsed and routed with a loss of one hundred and fif teen prisoners, fifteen killed, and a large number wounded, among the latter Major Hill, who is mortally wounded and a priso ner in our hands. Our loss was seven killed and twenty-one wounded, including Lieutenant Peck killed and Major Howe wounded. The rebels re treated to the mountains. A New State Added to the Union. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES-A PROCLAMATION. W7terecgs, the Congress of the United States . assed an act, which was approved on the Ist day of March last, entitled "An act to enable the people of Nevada to form a Con stitution and State Government," and for the admission of such State into the Union on an equal footing with the original States; and whereas, the said Constitution and State Government have been formed, pursuant to Conditions prescribed by the fifth section of the act of Congress aforesaid, and a copy of The Constitution and ordinances have been ,submitted to the President of the United States. 'Now, therefore; be it known that I, Abraham Lincoln, President.of the United States, in accordance with the duty imposed upon me by the act of Congress aforesaid, do hereby declare and proclaim that the said State of Nevada is admitted into the lgnion on an equal footing with the original States. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hind and caused the seal of the United States to be oflized. Doha at the city of Washington, this thirty-first day of October, in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and Sixty four, ana of the independence of the United States the eiglaty-ninth. to r 4 (Signed,) • ABRAHAM LINCOLN. ly the President:— , 'WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. THE WAR IN MISSOURI Gen. Price's advent in Missouri has been very brief, considering the fact that he " came to stay," as he announced. A dis patch dated St. Louis, Oct. 27, says: Our forces have been driving Price rapidly since Sunday. At the last accounts he was twenty-five or thirty miles southeast of Fore Scott, his army routed and dispersed. On Tuesday we had several fights with him between Mound City and Fort Scott, in all of which he was badly whipped, losing 1500 prisoners and ten or twelve pieces of artil lery. Major-General Marmaduke and Brig. General Cabel are among the prisoners, with several Colonels and other officers. He was again attacked yesterday morning a short distance north of Fort Scott and driven 4ell• mell in a southeasterly direction. He burned two hundred wagons yesterday, to prevent their being captured. Nothing is stated about the loss on either aide, but there seems to be no doubt that Price's army is completely demoralized and scat tered. The telegraph is working to Fort Scott, but nothing has been received• of to day's operations, except that our forces are in vigorous pursuit. General Steele, with a heavy reinforcement, is at Fort Smith, with the probable view of contesting Price's en trance into Arkansas. The rebels were chased all Sunday nigh and constant fighting kept up. U. S. OHRISTIAN OOMMISSION. Cash acknowledgments for the week end ing October 27, 1864 : Northwestern Branch Chris Corn, per S P Farrington, Tress, 5000; Army -Corn Y M C A, Boston, per Jos Story, Trees, 6,601 43; Coll'n at Lake Township, Allen co, Ind, 39, Coll'n at Fort Wagner, Ind, 180 80—5219 80, per Chas McCulloch, Tress; M E Sab-sch, Pottsville, Pa, (appropriated by the unani mous vote of , the children to the sick and wounded soldiers instead of their annual picnic,) per J B McCullough, 127 12; "Cash," 100; Meeting at Saratoga Springs, N Y, per H A Wilson, Tress, 327 15; Chris Com, Ban gor, Me, per T G Stickney, Trees, 300; Union oh, Newburg, N Y, per Rev A ThJacke, 209- 05; Proceeds of a fair held at Hackettstown, N J, per Miss A R Cook, 200; Chris Corn, Albany, N Y, per Wm McElroy, Treas, 150; New York Committee, per N Bishop, 340 99; American Tract Soc, N Y, 630; Ladies' Chris Com, 2d Pres ch, Germantown, per Mrs J G Mitchell, 156; Proceeds of a festival held by the County M E Sab sch of New Bedford, Pa, per Jas Lawton, Trees, 131 50; Proceeds of a parlor fair held at Olney, Phil, 240; La digs' Aux Chris Coro of Pres oh, Walnut St, West Phil, per Miss E E O'Brien, Sec 128 21; Coll'n at Potsdan, N Y, per Rev C H Rich ards, 67 20; Jacob Iminel, Greenvillage, Pa, 10; Citizens of Siglersville, Pa, per Mrs C C Ehrenfeld, 30; Ladies' Chris Corn Brockport, N Y, per Miss E F Minot, 17; Ladies' Union Chris Com, Fabius, N Y, per E A Call, Trees, 78; F Lawrence, Sheboygan, Wis, 20; Part proceeds of a fair held at Putam, N Y, per Miss Jennie Hutton, Sec, 50; Ladies in Ith aca, N Y, per "J L H," 10; Miss E M G, Phil; 10; Coll'd by Rev G D Blesene, Sus pension Bridge, N Y, 16 35; Coll'n in Pres oh, Union, NJ, per Rev Dr-S H Hall, 37 70; Ladies' Chris Corn, M E oh, Cranberry, N J, 28; Luth and 4st Dutch Conga, Ghent, N Y, per P Felts, 83 60; Chris Cora, Osceola, Pa, 19 75, Alert Club, do, 5-24 75; per Mrs H C Bosworth; Collin from excursion Y M CA to Atlantic City, per Mrs Esherick, 15; peo ple of Harford, New York, 35 05, A Lady, 2, Presbyterian Sabbath School, Dryden, New York, 4 45-41 50, per Rev A McDou gall; Proceeds of a fair held by the follow ing little girls, Harriet, Maggie and Katy, 14 10; Cong'l ch of West Camden, N Y, per Rev L Eli Bates, 21; L B Hamilton, Lyne, N H, per Miss Mary Churchill, 50; Board of Publication, R P Dutch oh, 96 75, Collec tion at prayer-meetings, Terryville, Conn, per Milo Blakesley, Tr, 20; A Friend; per Rev Jits Trukett, 2, Proceeds of a fair held by Bertie Jones, Julia Carrington and Cas per Worthington, per W E Barleer, Trees, West Chester, 50-52; a New Hampshire Cap, 5, H F Wheelan, Surg Ist Mich Sharp shooters, 5; Ist Bap ch, E Avon ; N Y, 10- 20, per H L Morehouse; "Sarah," 1; A few friends, Gurleyville, per Miss Olive - E Bun dle, 3 50; Congregations at Copper Harbor, Mich, per Rev Win T Hendrevrs, 3 25; M Peirce, Van Buren co, Mich, 1; balance of collection Berrysburg, Pa, per Rev F Waltz, 2; Little Helpers, Sunbury, Pa, perlirs Jane F Wilson, 3; Mrs S B Walker, 2; Jared Dewing, Southport, N Y, 3; A Friend, 2; Jas Ragan, Ist Regt Del Yob, Co F, 1; Cong'l Sab-sch, Augusta, N Y, per Rev W. E Knox, 5; " Pension," 1; Mrs John New kumet, Philada, 5; Infant Sab-sch, Monson, Mass, per Miss M Perkins, 3; Baptist Sab sch, Springfield, Pa, per Rev T Mitchell, 558 ; J Bostwick, Sharon, 5 ; Hamilton Robb, Chaplain 46th-Ind Volk 2; Mrs Fanny Lane, Sanbornton, N H, 2. $15,724 53 Ain't previously acknowledged, $899,559 85 Total, $915,284 38 JOS. PATTERSON, Treasurer. The United States Christian Commission begs leave to acknowledge the receipt of the following additional stores up to October 27, 1864: Pennsylvania—Philadelphia, Mrs A P D, 1 pkg ; do,A Friend of the Army, 1 pkg ; do, Mrs J ohn McAuley, 1 pkg ; do, sth Ref Persb Ch, per Mrs A G McAuley, 1 pkg ; do, Pine st public school, per Miss Jackson, 70 " housewives;" do, L M Schwerin, 1 pkg ; Ladies of Belleville, per Mrs G DeWitt, Sec'y, 3 bbls ; Ladies' Aid Soo of Kenneyville, per Mrs E A Dillistin,- Sec'y, 1 box ; Aid hoc, Hollidaysburg, 1 bbl; Siglersville, 1 box ; Ladies' • Aid Soc, Pottstown, per Miss S M Richards, 1 box ; " Little Helpers," Sunbu ry, per Miss Jane F Wilson, 1 box; Sol Aid Soc, Honesdale, per Miss S C Russel, Sec'y, 2 boxes. New Jersey—Ladies of Princeton, per Miss Julia T Smith, 3 boxes'. New York—Friends in Sharon Springs, per Albany Branch, 2 boxes, 1 bbl; Com U S C C, New York, 10 pkgs; Branch of Wes tern New York, Buffalo, 5 pkgs; Sol Aid So, Hebron, 1 cask; Granger, 1 box, 1 keg; A S Bigelow, Wellsboro, 1 box; Troy Branch, 2 boxes, 1 keg, 1 cask; Ladies' Aid Soo, Cabin Hill, per Miss Louisa A Shaw, Sec'y, 2 boxes; Ladies' Chris Com, Poughkeepsie, per Miss C W Tooker, Sec'y, 2 boxes. Massachusetts—Army Com Y M C A, Bos ton, 22 boxes, s.bbls, 4 kegs, 5 pkgs; Ladies of Pittsfield; per Lewis M Johnson, 1 box. Connecticut—Sol Aid Asso, Hartford, Mrs S S Cowen, Sec'y, 5 kegs, 2 boxes, 1 bbl. Maine--Branch Com, Portland, per T R Hayes, 3 boxes; Aid. Soc, West Waterville, 2 boxes. Ohio—Branch Corn, Cincinnati, 2 boxes, 2 pkgs; Army Com, Cleveland, 8 kegs, 5 boxes, 2 bbls. Unknown-2 boxes. We trust that our friends throughout the country will in no measure intermit their exertions on.behalf of the . Commission. In creased supplies of cash and stores are need ed to meet the vast calls imposed upon the resources •of Christian charity. Send to GEORGE 11. STUART Chairmaii 11 Bank street, Phila PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1864. October 27th, by the Rev. Charles Brown. Mr. ED. MUND E. ROBBINS to Miss ANNIE E. BARER, all of this city. At Schraalenburg, N. J.. Auguet 8,1884, of cholera in fanturn, JAMES FRANKLIN, in , ant non of John M. and Harriet A. Yates, aged 4 months and 24 days. At hospital in IA noxville, Tenn., Pebrualiy 12,1864, of bleeding at the lanes. JAMES HAMILTON HOG OE, of Monmouth, 111., in the 23d year of his age. Killed, near Fort Doneison, August 20, 1884, by guerillas, JOHN W. HOGUE, son of P. P. and E. A. Hogue, of Monmouth, 11l $ In Post Hospital at Pine Bluff, Ara.,,,..0f disease, September 2, 1864, m the 40th year of his 'age, Mr. CHARLES N. McGILL. of I isbon, Wauktsba county, Wis. Be was born in Wigtonstnre,Scotland, emigrated to America in 1856, became a member of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Rock Prairie, Wis., and entered the U. S. service in August, 1862, in the 28th Wisconsin Regiment. He attended regularly all the means of grace, was a useful citisen, a faithful soldier and es teemed by all who knew him. His last illness was short. Between the intervals of intense pain, his time was occupied, mostly, in repeating portions of scripture and in prayer. He expressed his entire willingness to depart, and blessed God for the assurance of faith high he had been permitted 04 njoy for many months. Our loss is great, but we 'ask not your return to earth. No: one more voice swells the chorus of the new song. We needed your counsel, but the Master thought your crown won, and said," It is eimagh, come up higher." We bow is submission to His will. We would not sorrow for your departure, bat rather for ourselves that possess so much corruption that we must still continue here. Mr. McGill leaves a widow and son, and many relatiies and friends to mourn his loss. Let us each be admonished, and let us cling more closely to the Cress ter comfort. J. A. W. IN MEMORIAM. Departed this life, on the 12th inst., in the Eighteenth Ward—old district of Eensington—in this city, ARRA RAM MELPENBTEIN, M. D., In the tOth year of his age. The funeral, on the 17th, was largely attended, and from the address made on the occasion by his patttor, Rev. W. T. Eva, the following extract has, by request of the Levelly, been furnished for publication. •Of our departed friend and fellow-citizen, it is proper that we should speak somewhat. kprominest man in , this community for a long period—an eminent and successful medical practitioner here for'forty years —one known so widely among nit, and so much re spected and regarded. As we stand in the presence of these mute remains, and are-about to censure them to the cold and intent tomb, propriety . and duty alike demand inch &tribute. "As a Mani he was possessed of tm'ts of character that won the respect of all who knew him As Leftism he was public spirited, and deeply interested in the weal of the country, and the welfare of the community in which he lived. But it is in his profession that he is chiefly entitled to our regard; and speak.ng of him in this relation, it may be truly said, that as a physician he was kind, sympathizing, faithful,. intelligent. Prudent and more than ordinarily successful. Graduating from the Medical Department of the University of Pennsyl vania, at 19 years of age; and beginning the practice of medicine in this community immediately after—row forty years ago—he secured an extensive and laborious practice, and. has a claim to be regarded as a public 'benefactor. Te myself, personally, it is a mournful pleasure to testify to his ability and usefulness in his profession ; for 1., and mine, for now roar years past have been the recipients of the benefits of his skill and kindness. And I am sure tteat there are hundreds of families. dwelling in this section of our city, that would cheerfully reader the same testimony. Indeed; what the venerable George Chandler was in the ministry of the Gospel for nearly half a century in' this community, such to a larp e extent, and , foi nearly as long a time, was Dr. Abraham Heirenstein in the practiCe of medi-* eine. As brother, husband and father, I need not sneak of him : for these bereaved ones know well his worth in these relations; and the sadness of their hearts, and their tears of sorrow to-day, are their fitting testimonials to his memory. "Bat he is gone. Death, which sparse none, has not spared him. fie who, by the blessing. of .Dod, had delivered so many from the perils. of diabase, and rescued them from the jaws of death, could not deliver or rescue himself. He is dead. "And, as I have reason to know, he died without fear and in peace—giving expression more than once during his sickness to a hope in Christ, and pointing upward, saying that ht was going to rest. Be was not, indeed, during the laborious years of his life an open, active Christian. It is to be regretted that he .was not, and that, like so many of our physieians, he F uffered the duties of his profession to serve a. a hindrance to an outward, demonstrative, practical acknowledgment of Jesus. But he was the child of goodly parents—one of whom, a venerable father now ninety years of age, and for more than sixty rears a minister of the Gospel— still survives him. tfe belonged to a godly family, having a large circle of brothers, of whom three; and alt here to-day, are ininisrers of the Gospel .likewise. Re was a member of. the German Reformed Church, having been 'confirmed' in that church in early life. Personally, also, be had a constant and habitual respect for religion and the things of God, and was moral and upright in all the relations of life. He was 'the subject, toe, of many prayers. and breathed his last amid the sacred aspirations and sounds of devotion, as one of his brothers beloved, the Rev. Jacob. Helfenstein, of Ger mantown, knelt at his bedside and commended his spirit to God." INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY, 1.111 1121111C1 JD MIST CONFAB Walnut Street, S. E. oor. of. Fourth. INCOME' FOR YEAR , 1863, OVER $200.000e = - • LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEARAIWUNTING TO Insurances made upon. the Total Abefinenoe *stag, the lowest in the world. Also, upon JOINT STOOP. Rates, which are 'over 20 percent. lower than Mans Rates. THE TEN-TEAR NON-PORFEITHAR PLAN, by which a person insured can make all his payments In ten years, and does not forfieit,.shotdd not be able to pay his full TEN years, is n ow a 'most popular method of Insurance. Insurers upon the MTJTUAL ,SYSTEX in this Com peny hays the additional guarantee el $250,000. , CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH, wi;oh. to gather with CASH ASSETS, now on head, would to OVER The Trustees have made a DIVIDEND on eh Mutest Policiee in force Decerabei 81,1883, of of the amount of PREMIUMS received:during the year, which amount Is credited to their Rohcies; and the Dividend of 1860, upon Penchi+ issued that year i now payable as the Policies are renewed. THE AMERICAN IS 4 HOME COMPANY Its Trustees are well known citizens in our midst entitling it to more consideration than those whoa( managem reside in distant cities. Board of,Trustees. Alexander Whilldin, William J. Howard, J. Edgar Thothabn, Samuel T. Bodine, George Nugent, JohmAiliman, Hon. James Pollock, Charles F. Heaslitt Albert C. Roberta Hon. Joseph P. B. Mingle, Isaac Haalelmrst, Samuel Work. ALEXANDRA WKILLDIN, President. SAM IL WORK, Vice President. • JOAN O. SIMS; Actual/. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. CHARLES G. ROBESON, Asst-Seeretarr; IRON AND MiCriTNERY. EXPLOSIONS EXPLOSIONS! ASHCROFT'S LOW WATER DETECTOR never rafla to give from one-half to two hours' warning, as desire that the water is getting _low in the boiler, and that danger is approaching.. The instrument requires no care, and is warranted in every instance. Also,-Steam and Water Gauges, with Scotch glass tubes, self-cleansing gauge cocks, &c. Bend for circular containing Philadelphia letters 10.4 references. AUGUSTUS S. BATTLES, No. 24 North BLETH street. MARRIAGES. DEATHS. guivtrtistmtnis. L?LMMIICA.T OVER $62,000. $BOO,OOO FIFTY PER CENT. RUN NO We refund the money, if desired, for every lot Shirte which fail in any respect.. FINE SHIRTS, CUT LENGTHWISE OF MUSLIN, Made of New York Mills Muslin, and very fine Linen-Bosoms, ONLY $4 75, usual price $6. WILLIAMSVILLE MILLS MUSLIN, AND c FINE LINEN BOSOMS, ONLY $4 50, usual price $5 50. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. SMITH & JACOBS, 942 984 ' No. 1226 CHESTNUT street. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Wana - maker & Brown, gine elowns, Oak 'Hall, S.E.cor. Sixth & Market. Custom Department, No. 1 South Sixth Street. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, . Ready-made and made to. order. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to order. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made, to order. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and . made to-order. PERRY & CO Extenei►e Clothing Howe,. Nos. 803 and 806 Chestnut street. ' • - ffine - et - 1005131a.- ' JONES' CLOTHING-, S. E. cor. Seventh and Market streets JONES' CLOTHING, S. R cor. Seventh and Market streets JONES' CLOTHING, S. E. cor. Seventh and Market streets NOTION. WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF INFORMING our friends and customers that we have snootier.** ourselves with E. H. ELDRIDGE, No. 688 NAM= Street, below Seventh, Where we would be pleased to bate you call. We • keep always on hand a first-class stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING;' - oboe* ofPIZON. GOC9:ll3,.whieh we will makei order in thomost fashionable style. - ISAAC LIPPINOO'TT, • . , - • GEO. L. HAINES, CHAS. C. MIAS, Late with E. H. Adams, Seventh and Market 628' HOOP SKIRTS. 628 . THE most complete assortment of all the new and desirable styles, length and sizes of Ladies', Misses' and Children's•HOOP SHIRTS to be found in the city, are manufactured and sold, Wholesale and Retail, at' NO. 628 `Street.Aith For finish, durability and cheapness, they are tine quailed in the malliet. -Also constantly on hand,* fu l line of Eastern made SKIRTS, from 15 to 40 Springs, at very low prices. 946-if W5l. T. HOPKINS. LAN *Pz4 Fourth and Arch ,' GOOD GLOVES, • GOOD HOSIERY, LARGE SHIRTS, FINE HANDKERCHIEFfi, BEST CRAVATS LARGE SCARFS, NEW GOODS DAILY. WENDEROTH & TAYLOR, 912, 914 and 916 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA.- PHOTO-MINIATURES ON PORCELAIN, broritnieg. Photograph% Oartei der V 1 tte, - and every style of PORTRAITS IN OIL AND WATER COLORS, Executed in the ihighest style. , sir- VIEWS OF COUNTRY BEATS made, 10 14. 18 inches. • WRITTEN AND VERBAL DE ... at..... ScRIPTIONSof Character, Constitution, and tliAgew Talant, with ADVICE on Business, Health, fiv.r• - ' . Education, Self-7mprovernent, Management 1 4 1 ' -0 4, and Training of. CHILDREN, social adasta tion, Ac., day and evening, by JOHN L. CAPEN, Phrenolost and Bookseller, 962-2 m No. 25 B. TENTH at,' ab. Chestnut. GAS HEATING STOVES. Cheaper than Coal or Wood. EAGLE GAS HEATING STOVE, the only one that is free from smoke or smell. Will 'heat offices, parlors, dining, sleeping, and bath rooms, with less trouble, in less time, and at less expense than any coal or wood stove. They are convenient for use in apartments in which there is no chimney fine. All the Eagle Gas Stoves are positively guaranteed to be free from s rode or smell. G. W. LOOMIS, xr South Sixth street. P. S.--Send for descriptive catalogue. 962-3 m W. P. CLARK, 1626 Market Street, Philadelphia. BOOTS AND SHOES OF MY OWN MANUFACTURE Ladies', Chiciren'e, Men's sad Bolt' BeadOnd Shoes of every yariety, at moderate prices. 1626 ItIARRET STREET GIMII.M/10 TEMPLE OF ART,. 914 ARCH STREET, NM AcEl,p44. • PHOTNEAPHS IN ALL STYLES, Late of 702 Chestnut Street. [9.11.1y1 R. 0. TLITAIL CIIAS. MTRNHABI, OF EVERY VARIETY OF Druggist's Tin Ware, OLD DOMINION COFFEE POTS. The sale of these Pole hue increased four fold. the beet, an well as the moat economical of the land. - Arthur's SELF-SEALING CANS AND JARS, CARLISLE AIR-TIGHT SCREW-TOP JAS Ice Cream Freezers, GAS THE CHEAPEST - FUEL. Isom, BROIL, ROAST, BARB TOAST, AND DO IRONING Send or Beeoriplave Cataloged 33171-ta\Tl-1..A.M.8 Double-Acting ' LIFT AND FORCE PUMP. 119 & TENTH STREET, 088-1 y PHILADFLPHIA. - GROVER & BAKER'S CM I I Till SETS EMUS, WERE AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREMIIIEB OVER ALL COMPETITORS, AT THE FOLLOING tr TE FAIRS OP 18 For the best Family Sewing Machines, thnbeat Manufackuing Machines, and the best Machine Work, New York, Vermont, Penneybriada, Ohio, bulimia, Dli noia, Michigan, lowa, Kentucky and Oregon, beside a score of County and Institute Fairs. The work executed by the GROVER & BAKER MA CHINES.has received the Pare Fulani( at every State Fair in tbe United States where it has been exhibited. The' Grover k Baker Seeing Machine Company mann facture, in addition to their celebrated GROVER & BAKER STITCH MACHINES, the most perfect SHUTTLE OR. " LOCK STITCH" Machines in the market, and afford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after trial and examination of tinth, the one beat suited to their wants. Other com munes manufacture - but one kind of maehine sash, and cannot offer this opportunity of selection to their ecis air Pamphlets containing samples of Sewing, Brobroi. derv, &c., sent free to any address. ' Ottice, 184)Cliestuut st., fe29eow ~14344A.DELLPHIL • OLD EYES MADE. NEW. A P mriphlet directing bow to speedily restore sight and g ive up spectacles, within:lt aid of doctor or medi cine. Sent by mail free on receipt of 10 soots. Addreme E. B. FOOTE, M.,b, 1180 Broadway, New York. • WESTON'S METALLIC ARTIFICIAL LEG. The Lightest, - Cheapert, must :Durable, and mast natural ever invented. Price 476 Bend for a pamphlet. • J. A. WESTON, • 966•1 y 491. BlVedWair. New Toile THOMAS OA.RRICK ,00 eradter SZ.StOtttitliatail 1905 MARKET STREW; PELLA.DHLPHIA. SUPERIOR DAUBERS, PILOT AND SRIE" 13REA.1 SODA, SUGAR and WINE. BISCUITS, PIO-NICE JUMBLES and GINGER NOM, A. PEE'S; SCOTCH AND OTHER CA4EI3 • Ground Gnaw in any gpanitiy. Ondam prom , Ailed. BUSINESS EDUCATION. • YOUNG MEN prepared for the Counting ROWS Mid business life at Crittenden's Commercial College, - NO. 631 CHESTNUT STREET, Corner of Seventh, PHILAD , E - tPAIA., Practical instruction in Book Keeping in MI- its branches ; Penmanship, plain and ornamental; Merolla tile Calculations, &c. Telegraphing by Sound and on Parer taught by one of the beat practical Operators.'' Students instructed sepirritely, and received at any time. biPlomas, - with the seal of the institution abtoched, awarded on graduating.. Catalogues containing particulars tarnished gratis on application. 966.3nt MELODEONS 2 HARMONIUMS ! CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A STOCK OF MELO. DEONS of roy , own•make 2 which cannot be excelled: I ara - sole agent for CA.REL&RT'S SPLENDID HARIIdONIUMS, possessing unequaled powers, variety and beauty of tone: Tae best instrument for churches ever introduced. E. M. MOARISS, 728 Market street. mtrarmarnizia VIZRILIS lIIICISNHO MEI 'Olt taooD aoriva %RYA liffArllfil 1 , 117216.R.r 5 3 51.H03,Yid 'CIV3HNOII3 '8 'M Sa.HOILVAI mvonrawv SIX LP Co 14 IA A It. S FROM 50 CENTS. . . Call and examine vomething 'urgently needed by everybody, or sample , will be sent, fr ee by mail for 60 cents, that retails , for $O. R. L. WOLCOTT 8611 y 170 Chatham Square, N. Y. Sommer Cooking STOVE. DON'T FAIL TO - READ THIS I Coffee! Coffee! Coffee! East India Coffee Co., 154 READE STREET, N. Y.. Three doors Prom Greenwich stinet, tail aniverml atten Lion to thet' KENT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE Kent's East India Coffee Has aft the flavor of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, atie is bat half the price ming also that Kent's lEast India Coffee Has twice the strength of Java, or suiy other Coffee whet ever, and wherever used by our first-elase hotels ant steamboats, the stewards sap there it; a sav:roz of 50 pm cent. Kent's East India Coffee Is the most heaathy beverage known. and is very nutri tious. The weak and infirm may use it at all Mines with impunity. The wife of the Rev. W. Eaves, local minis. ter of the N. E. Church, Jersey City, who has not been able to use any coffee for fifteen years, can ■ee Kent's. East India Coffee Three times a day without injury, it being entirely free from those properties that produce nervous excitement. Dr. JAMES BOYLE, of 1,6 Chambers street, says : " I have never known any Coffee so healthful, nutritious, and free from all injurious qualities as gent's East India Coffee. I advise my patients to drink it universally, even those to whom I have hitherto prohibited the use at Oetrae." The PRINCIPAL OF THE NEW - YORE EYE DI FIRMARY says: "I direct all the patients of oar load. tailor' to use exclusively X ent's East India Coffee, And would not be without it on any 'acceunt" The Nev. CI LAMM, an eminent clergyman of the M. E. Onwch, now stationed at Halsey street, Newaat, says of Hent's East India Coffee: have used it nearly a year in my familyousd find It produces no ache of the head or nervous irritation, as is the case of all other Coffees. It is exceedingly pleasant, and I cordially recommend it to all clergymen gnd their families." lient's East Coffee Is used daily in the families of .Bishop Ames, Bishop Baker, and many of the most distinguished clergymen and professional men in the country. Beware of Counterfeits! And be sure that the packages are labeled KENT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE, 154 MEADE ST., NEW YOKE, As there are numerous counterfeits afloat under the name of "Genuine East India Coffee,' "Original East India Coffee,"'etc., put by impostors to deceive the unwary. In 1 lb. packages, and in boxes of 38, 60, and 100 lbs., for Grocers andlarge consumers. Sold by Grocers gen erally. Orders from city and country Grocers solicited, to whom a liberal discount will be made. Agents in Philadelphia—W. J. HIES& & BR corner Girard Avenue and Front street,andHOM A MOLUN, 130 Arch Street. Bold by JOHN H. PARKER, corner of,Eleventh and Market streets, Philadelphia. JAS. WEBB, corner of Eight Eighth and Walnut sts. WM. PARVIN, Jr., 1204 Chest nu T h above 12th. THOMPSON BLACK & SON, N. W, corner Broad and Chestnut sts. SIMON COLTON & BON. corner Broad and Walnut eta. 040-tf CARPET STSds, C: `Lt & WINS. 4 ° WO. 48 STRAWBERRY STREET Second door above Obestrint, PRILATIELPHLL IT Strawberry street is between Second and B streets. CARPE TM GS, OIL CL .1141TTIXGA sc. NEW STYLES, MODERATE PRICES. LEWIS & IVIES, • . 43 STRAWBERRY street, Philadelphia. Cheap Carpet Store. e v . & COAL AT. FIRST COST. OOST PRIM!: TO STOCKHOLDERS, $7 per ton. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Or COAL OF THE BEST QUALITY. Simms, each entitling to one and a half tons, at cost, every year, for TWINS!' yearP, and to cash Dividends of Profits from the sale of all surplus coal, may now he obtained 14E10, payable half on subserib‘lig, and half oa January 5 next, of the mutual REAR MOUNTAIN FRANKLIN COAL COMPANY. 011iee 121 South Third Street, Opposite Girard Bank. STOCK CAPITAL, samo,ooo, In 92,500 Shales. Reserved Working Capital,l2,soo Shares. Subscriptions of 4 Shares, $3B; of 10 Shares, $5O; of 20 Shares, $175; of 50 Shares, RX6; of 1110 Shares, 2625; of 250 Shares. $2OOO. Each Share entitles the holder to reoeive, every yew', one and a half tons of Coal, at cost, for 2e years, and Cash Dividends every six months, of the Profits from the'sale of all surplus coal.. Stockholders who do not want any coal, may have their proportion of coal sold by the Company for their especial benefit, the profits being paid ov , r to theta independent of the regular cash dividends, to whick they are also entitled. The Company possesses large and well-built Coal Works at borstdson,(neer Tremont,) Schuylkill coun ty, wi h extensive mini g and timber rights, an ex cellent double Breaker, Slope Works, large Steam Engines. Railroads, and all other Machinery sad Ap paratus in full operation, capable of mining 96,000 tons, to be extended to 150,000 tons per year. The Coal is of the best suality t chielly of the Black Reath and Prim rose Veins,, which, with several other valuable coal Veins, extend within the lines of this Company for two miles in length. A • branch of the Beading Rail roed extends to the Mines of this Company, over Which the coal is daily sent to market. , Stockholders may- order their Coal in any of the usual sizes, viz: Lump Coal, Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut ,Ctial, all at the present cost price of $7 per ton, delivered at the house, within the usual distances of the `Company ' s Yards in the Northern, Middle and Southern portions of the city. Subscribers of Stock are immediately supplied with Coal' • For;circulars and subscription, apply at the OFFICE, No. 121. South THIRD street, second floor, Opposite Girard Rank. The Company and all its Mining Works are clear of Debt, and all operations are "carried on on the cash principle. BOARD 07 DIRECTORd : Wm. Scbmoole, Pretriderit P. King, William Ford, Sehinoele- D. W oue, A. B. Jarden, i3ecreLitry MOLIIIII ICI AID 'COIL 1111111. _ wOLBERT • & BROT/lER, WHOL24/42 AND IMAM DIEJERS 1864 . IRCZ GOAL. 1864 . NO. 2bS SHIPPER STREET ' Ce— • IRO. 621. NORTH 18th ST :)1,11112T. JOHN TAYLOR, Agent, 185 South Seventh et. TICKETS will he furnished to families tot EXTRA ICE when required. - If not used, they will be redeemed at the end of the season. W.'& Bro. inform their friends and the palled= rally that they have procured a fall supply of CLEAR ICE, and are prepared to receive Orders at the following REDUCED rates for the year 1864: 8 pounds a day, 78 cants a 64eider . " 87 " 16 44 .• 20 4 ! 110 •
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