Circular to Pensioners. Department of the Interior. Pension ■'Ofwce, Oct. l,lB66. —The fee allowed for pro secntiDg a claim for a.pension is ten dollars, but no portion of it is payable until after the certificate for the pension has been issued. Army pensions are regularly paid to the 4th day of March and to the 4th day of Sep tember, and navy pensions to the Ist day of January and to the Ist day of July, in each year.' vouchers to draw pensions must be dated and signed on or after the date to which the payment is desired. All pen sioners, guardians, and others, are directed to refuse their signatures to vouchers unless bearing the same date or one previous to the day on which they were actually signed by them. They must also have their pension certificates with them to show to the magistrate when the oath is ad ministered. Violations of the above provisions, or exe cuting vouchers without being dated, or postdating them, or withholding pension money from pensioners, subjects the offend ing parties to a fine, to imprisonment, or to the penalties of subornation of peijury. The pledging of pension certificates for any pur pose, and buying or advancing money on pension vouohers, are expressly forbidden oy statutes (the last recently). The holding •of the certificate, or transfer of the vouchers, does not prevent the subsequent payment of a pension, and being in violation of law, cannot protect a debt. The provisions in the •oath of attorney having been enacted into a penal law, will be enforced against pension •ers who sell or transfer their interest, as well as those in whose favor the transfer or pledging is made, and against others who shall violate the oath of attorney. An Invalid, dissatisfied with a medical examination, will not be allowed to procure another certificate of 'examination until he has submitted his case for instructions. Kea sonable grounds for suspecting the improper execution of vouohers will warrant a refu sal to pay the pension and a retention of the vouchers for investigation. Pensioners residing within a convenient distance of the: agency are required, when -able, to draw their pensions in person, and the expense of preparing such vouchers at the agency is limited to the following fees Por preparing vouchers, - -25 cents Por one oath (fifstpayment will be two), __ Total, - - - - 40 cents, When vouchers are prepared,with a power •of collect the pension, the fees •will he: For preparing vouchers, For one 1 oath (first payment will he two), the fees vary ing in different States, from - - - --12 to 25 cents. For oath of attorney, which # at the agency is - - • Total, .... 52 to 65 cents. No additional sums should be paid by pensioners except it may be for postage or for a certificate of the official character of the magistrate (form N) to be filed at the agency. This expense, being shared by se veralin the same neighborhood or town, will be very trifling to each, and only paid once during the magistrate’s term of office. The magistrate should be requested to cause this certificate of official character to be filed at the agency, sb an unnecessary repe tition of single certificates on separate vouchers will not be permitted at the ex pense of pensioners. . After filing it, it •would be well for the magistrate or pen sioner to note this fact on successive When their' vouchers are exe cuted pensioners can, if no other course is preferred, enclose them in a letter,directed, "when his name is unknown, to “Pension Agent,” adding the town and State where the pension is payable. Persion agents are required to supply the omitted attorney in all vouchers sent to them, and to remit-the money or check without receiving or allowing for this ser vice a greater sum than fifteen cents . Upon satisfactory information that more fees than above specified have been deducted since September 4, 1866, instructions will be given to the pension agent to refund the excess. If others since that date have also exacted more fees than above mentioned, a report of the particulars, with the name and residence of the party, will receive prompt attention. Arrangements have been made at some agencies, and are in progress at others, by which the checks on banks, remitted by pension agents, will be convertible into legal ■currency at the residence of pensioners without loss and expense. It is required that all pensioners who are not in the present possession of their pension certificates shall immediately apply in per son, or‘by letter, for their return. Should the application be refused or evaded, notify this office, giving the name and residence of the parties withholding them, Pending an -application for increase, this demand can be postponed until that has been deter .mined. By reference to their portion certificates, pensioners will not only learn the rate al lowed, bat widows will understand the con •ditions and length of time the additional Tate of two dollars per month will continue ,to be paid for each minor child. Blank forms for vouchers, for transfers, -for duplicate certificates, for oaths of alle giance, and for drawing arrears after the death of a pensioner, with, suitable direc tions printed thereon, are gratuitously fur nished to pensioners on application. Thuvoluntary co-operation of pensioners is necessary to realize the benefit of the ma terial reduction in the expenses of collecting ■ their; pensions. With their assistance the department will certainly be more able, as well as more encouraged, in its efforts to secure to each the full value of the gene :Tosity of the government. .Joseph H. Barrett, Commissioner. ' The Hurricane at Nassan, N. P. United-States Consul Kirkpatrick, under date of Uassau, October 9th, in addressing the Secretary of State, says the hurricane ■on the Ist inst. was one of the severest and : most destructive which have: occurred since 1813. There is scarcely a house in this place, or on the Bahamas, that has not suffered to some extent, while the destrnc : tion to the shipping in the harbor along the • ooasthas been alike fearful. The loss of ■ life, although small here, has been severe • on some of the out-islands. The only American vessel in the harbor, ‘the Union, of Harrington, was driven on shore, but! she will probably be saved, ‘ There have arrived here since,the following . American vessels: Brig Concord, of Bath, Me., bound here with loss of spars, sails, main and mizzentopmast, and otherwise -damaged. Also the barque John Carter, -of Brunswick, Me., from Havana, bound to Turks Island,lies grounded at Southwest bay with like'losses. , She will probably be saved. ' A bark, supposed to be the Anna Palmer, was off here on Sunday last, ; but could not - enter the harbor, and was last seen stand ing to the northward, with mainmast and bowsprit gone, and fore and mizzen masts. : No sail was upon her but aspanker foresail and staysail. Slje has not yet been heard from, although a vessel has gone in search tof her. The Palmer was bound to Turk’s Island. '; The schooner Seth Rech, of New York, broke from her anchorage at East Harbor, but reached here yesterday with loss o f mainmast, rigging, sails, boat, anchors and dtber material damage. The ship John A. Cushing, of Newbnry port, arrived this afternoon from Boston, bound to New Orleans, in ; a very:crippled condition, having lost her mainmast, foie and mizzen topmasts,, sails and other mate rial damages. She lies outside.the harbor, being too large to enter witnouf’ taking out part of her cargo. - The U, 8, gunboat Taboma, W. Gibson, Commander, also put in here short of coal and material, injured in her. machinery,: spars and bulwarks, but she .will, however,* proceed on her voyage to-morrow, after re ceiving coal to take her to her port of desti nation, viz., Pensacola. She left Baton September 22d, and although the hurricane passed over here on the Ist, she did not en counter,it until the 3d. I have heard of several wrecks of Ameri can vessels at the different islands, but have not thus far received the names of any of them, .or the fate of their crews. I much fear the loss of life has been fearful. Not a single officer has yet reached this consulate, although eight days have elapsed since the hurricane. I hope to be able to apprise you fully by the time of the de parture of the steamer for New York. P. S.—Since writing the above, part" of the crew- of the brig Henry, from, Portland, bound to Havana, wrecked at Abaco, have arrived here. Three of the crew were drowned. The veseel is a total loss.. Also the brig Rival, of New York, from New York bound to Galveston. The vessel is a total loss. Part of the cargo, with the offi cers and crew, saved. 1 A vessel arriving reportshaving passed, an the sth instant, the brig John Hastings of New York, abandoned, foremast gone unjJ boat upside down on the deck; , The barque L. Willis Rich, from Boston ior Matanzas, with ice and a general cargo; the vessel is a total loss at Abaco.: _Also the brig Hydra, of Searsport, from Wilmington, N. 0., to Havana; with lum per, masts cut-away, and on the tank, . : Also (nationality unknown) 1 barque Raven,lost at Great Stirrup Bay; vessel cap sized and all hands lost. Alto, the British barque Tickler, from Now York to Havana, with a general cargo; vessel a total loss at Eleuthera. : Sah-Ebancisco, Oct. 22.— A Victoria des patch of yesterday says the fire in the Bill ing coal mine has been subdued, so far as to permit the continuance of work. The steamer Del Norte, from Crescent city, brings §13,700 in treasure. The bark Mas sachusetts reports the following New Bed ford whaleships in the Arctic ocean during the latter part of August; Rosool, clean,- James Allen, one whale; Elizabeth Swift, three whales; Mercury, dean; Marlen, three whales; George, dean; Camilla, one whale; Mount Wollaston, dean; Lydia, dean. Mexican advices state that Marshal Ba zaine had issued orders to evacuate Mazat lan, notwithstanding Maximilian had or dered him to. hold the place at all hazards. Wheat sales to-day, choice, at §1 70 tjft 100 lbs. Mining shares dull. Crown Point, §990; Imperial, §79; Gould & Curry, §450; Chollar Potosi, §109; Ophir, §140; Legal Ten ders, 70. - 15 “ 25 cents. San FKANCispOt Oct. 22d.—Her B. M. steamship Scout, from Victoria, arrived to day and proceeded to Mare Island. There is a heavy decline in nearly all mining steaks, Ophir, $105; Yellow Jacket, §614; Empire Mill, $76; Gould A Curry, $420; Chollar Potosij $108; Legal Tenders un changed. - 15 cents. A letter from Acapulco says the Imperi alists are apparently making preparations to abandon that place. Three war steamers in the harbor were expected to carry away the garrison. The steamer Pacific, from the Columbia river, brings §282,800 in treasure. Idaho papers state that Major Enlenn, U. S. Paymaster, was robbed at Fort Boise, October sth, of treasure amounting to §50,- 000 in greenbacks and $58,000 in vouchers, formerly disbursed at the camps lately visited. It is reported that an active search has been instituted for the thief and money. • San Francisco. Oct. 22.—Private Kana gawa advices of Sept. 12, quote fine teas at §37 per picul; finest §4l per picul. Best raw silk $9 30 per picul. Exchange 4s. 7d. Shanghai teas firm at 45 tael per picul. It was rumored that the Tycoon had died at Jeddo. His successor is said to be a man of great energy, and is in favor of foreign intercourse. The American ships-whicb visited Jeddo had returned to Kanagawa. Several vessels of the British squadron had sailed to other ports. All the French ships of War have been ordered to Corea to seek redress for outrages committed. The British steamer Chusan was fired on while passing the straits of Simonosaky, but sustained no damage. shares firmer;Yellow' Jacket,s66o: Ophir, §B5; Chollar, §99; Belcher, §5O; legal tenders, 691; choice wheat, §1 80 per 100 pounds. San Francisco, Oct. 22.— The steamer Orifiamme, from Coiumbia river, brings §141,000 in treasure. The bark Florida,from Fox Islands Sept. Ist,brings 500 barrels of ore and 20,000 barrels of bone, and reports a large number of whalers which had been moderately successfully. The brig Ida D. Rodgers, 39 days from Kanagawa, Japan, brings 3,511 half chests, 53S packages and 500 cases of tea. San Francisco, Oct. 23.— The bark Paul ine } from Shanghae via Yokobama, brings China dates of August 25. Letters from Yo kohama report that several engagements had occurred between the Chosians and the forces of the Tycoon, and ascribe the vic tory to the latter. The steamer Hughong was burned at King Kiang on Aug. 19. The Western Union Telegraph Company’s bark Clara Bell, from the Ochotsk sea, ar rived yesterday and ‘ reports the arrival of Col. Bulkley, engineer- in-chief of the Rus sian-American telegraph expedition, a fid party, at Petropaulowski, about the end of July. All hands were well. The Russian steamer Saghalian arrived at Ochotsk Sept. 10, with 10,000-roubles for the use of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany. Captain Marhctod and Mr. Robinson and party were- well. j Baltimore, Oct. 23.— Whilst it is true that there has, been some excitement here, incident upon the initiation of proceedings looking to the removal of the Police Com missioners by Governor Swann; and whilst it is also true’ that there is much anxiety and much speculation and discussion as to the issue and results of the pending pro ceedings, there has yet been no disturbance of the peace. Nothing that could be truth fully characterized as a mob or a riot, be yond a few altercations and angry discus sions and- personal collisions, resulting in no serious injury, and:in one case the tear ing down of. a bulletin board of anf after noon paper yesterday by a few riotously disposed Republicans, there has really been nothing of a riotous character to report. To-day the city has been remarkably quiet. The proclamation of the Governor has indeed been the subject of much com ment, butlthns caused no excitement what ever. a To-night meetings are being held at : various points by the “Boys in Blue,” Lin coln Invincibles and other like organiza tionsbf the Republicans. Similar meetings for; organizations have also been held by Conservative and Democratic organizations, but all -these: meetings were called before tbe proclamation was issued, and therefore cannot be regarded as having any pardon lar reference to it, though no-doubt some of these gatherings will discuss the questions raised byjhe Governor. The general opinion prevailing among thoughtful people Is that even should the Governor decide to remove the Commis sioners and appoint others to succeed them, there need not necessarily be a resortto vio lent measures. The case would then.come regularly before the courts in the : shape *of a mandamus, and the whole question would ; thep have to be Bettled by, a formal trial,and most likely it would finally'have to be taken to tne Court of Appeals. The Police Commissioners have been no tified by the Governor that the examination of witnesses will be commenced on Friday. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1866 California and Vicinity., The Baltimore Troubles. It is believed, However, that the Commis sioners will not be present even by counsel at the examination,as they have determined not to acknowledge the right of the Gover nor to try the case. SPECIAJL NOTICES. ll'=5 l! ,SE? IaE 011 TH:E BOHWttIAN MINING tMgICOMPANY, OF MICHIGAN. 132 WALNUT .yThB Assignees of this Company will offer E ! Ppblic Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE at N o°n,°n MONDAY, October 22d t ext All the Real Estate ofthe Company consisting of 1,48 acres of land, with valuable improvements. Macbiner .mid mines well developed. Situated in the county o Ontoiihgou, state of Michigan. i ia^f]c^l a rs of the property will appear in cata which wili be ready on or before September and may be had at the office of the Company, or the Auctioneer. / , „ * - to be paid by purchaser at time ofsale.- Balance within 2o days, when the deeds for the property will be ready. C. O. MACKEY, Auctioneer. WM. H. BOYER, ' SAM’L, P. DARLINGTON, jy 25-w-to-0c29 ‘ Assignees. ITS* GJJgTAVDS BERGNEB. Brewer or the City of Philadelphia, Penna., has in compliaace with the Act of Assembly, April 4th, 1865. providing against a wrongftil detention and appropriation of and other vessels belonging to him, tiled in the Office of Court of Common Pl&s.a description of marks by which his barrels and other vessels are known. , He claims as his property all vessels marked 1, branded *‘G. Bergner,” on the head and bottom, or on both of each vessels. 2 branded“G.-Bergner, Phila,” 8, with the private mark in the shape of a stave about rs of an inch in diameter. -4, with a private mark of a concave branded within odo and a half inch from thertspe hole,"about of an inch In diameter, PCS m,w,l2t£ GUSTAVOS BERGNER. NATIONAIi OIL REFINING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, No. 132 bonth SECOND street, Octobeh, 4th, 1866. Notice is hereby given that all stock of this Company, upon which assessments have been called; and the same yet unpaid, will be sold at Public Augtion, at the Office of the Company (as above), on TUESDAY, October sotb, 1866, at lo o’clock A.M., or so much there* of as may be necessary to pay said assassments with the incidental expenses thereon, unless the amounts due upon said stock are paid to the Treasurer on or belore that time. JAMBS H. STEVENSON, Treasurer. IT'S* OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND IMy SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM* PaNY. NO. 314 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE Philadelphia, Sept, 8, 1866.—Notice Is hereby given that by a resolution ofthe Board of Director* of the above-named company, adopted August 29 1866. the FOURTH and last installment of the capitai stock of said company, being THIRTY PER CENTUM or SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS per share, has beeD called in to be due and payable at this office on MON DAY, the 17th Inst. WM. DENNIS, ses-tfl Secretary and Treks arer. nrs* DIVIDEND NOTICE.—OFFICE OF THE OCEAN OIL COMPANY, No. 147 S. FOURTH street. The Directors have this day declared a DIVIDEND of TWu AND A HALF PER CENT., payable on and. after November Ist clear of State tax. Bookscluse October 26, at 3 P. M., aDd open November 2. „ W. M. CARTER, Treasurer. PHILADA., Oct. 23, 1866, • Oc236tJ KENSINGTON AND OXFORD X^w£s. RI 'PIKE KOAD COMPANY, 127 SOUTH rot ETH STREET, Philadelphia, Oct. 22, i5£6. 'The Annual Meeting of tie Stockholders of this Company, for th© Election of Officers and &an seers to serve for the ensuing year will be held at this Office. ;n MONDAY, Nov. sth at 1 o’clock, P. M. SAMUEL C. FORB, President. oc~-m I w,f.6t* •rS* OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH ZINC COM pANY,No. 333 WALNUT street, phia, October 18, 1866. ... The Transfer Books of the LEHIGH ZINC COM PANY will be closed on WEDNESDAY,October •'» st 3 o’clock P. If., and remain closed until Novem oer Ist ~QQI9tO3I? GORDON MONGER, Treasurer. NOTICE. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC *£r .RAILROAD.—-The annual election for Tiitr een Directors of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad Company, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held t the office of the Comnanj. Coopers Point, Camden, N. J., on THURSDAY, the 25th inat., between the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. 6cllt2oJ H. w-hLri'iEM'AN, Secretary. NOTICE—An adjourned Meeting of the Stockholders of the Tnlpehocken Oil company wul be beldon THURSDAY, October 27, at ten o'clock, A. M., at No. 727 Sansom street. -FUBNITPBE AMP KSDOISG IMPORTANT TO ALL, Great Bednetion in Furniture. Persons wanting Furniture should not purchase until they have looked imnt the Great Western Furniture Depot, 1019 MARKET STREET, KEPT BY GREENLY & NORTH And examine oar large stock, which we are OUT AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! CHARLES E. CLARK, No, H N. Eleventh Street BEDDING AND COTTAGE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, Bnd Husk Matr esses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. - Best quality of Spring Jtfltres»es. Bedsteads, Bt reaus. Washstands, Chairs, Towel Racks, Rocking Chairs, etc. Pew Cushions. Feathers and Down. CVmlortables and Blankets. ocltsAwltti gTJY FURNITURE OF GOULD & a 0.. CTNION DEPOT, N. &ooroQr NINTH and MAKKITT ftn(i sJos * 57 39 North SECOND Street. The largest, cheapest and best stock of Furniture of very description In the world. Furniture f, Kitchen, servants* Rooms, Offices, schools Churches, Ood-FeHows, iTasonic or other Societies Miips, Institntiona, Clubs, Colleges, Public -Buildings, Hoi els, Boatdii g Houses, Hospitals, Pairs, or a Single Piece of Furniture. * Orders sent by post, will be executed with despatch and with liberality ano Justness of dealing. Parties at a djßtance may remit through our Banker, the Far* and Mechanics’ Nat. Bank. Chestnut street, or ' be union National Bank,Third street, or by Express c.lieca or Post Office order; immediate attention will oe given and satisfaction insured. N comer Ninth and Market and *7and 39 N. Second street, Phlla. mh9.ly SPRING MATRISS, BEST QUALITY AND STYLE. . AND BEDDING OE EVERY DESCRIPTION. J. G. FCLLEII, eelo:t 2 9 South SEVENTH Street. HABJOESS, SA DPIiESTsfeo f V --J - rsa- aa gB, IS pPlil OLD SHINGLE ROOFS ’ (ELAT OR STEEP) COVERED WITH JOHNS’ ENGLISH: ' BOOPING ‘ CLOTH, ' AND making them nSSHP < ? tn ’ TA - PKROHA PAINT, t '5* tc t woof p BOOPS ; repaired with Gutta ut itoiS?. I ?*for fiveyears. .i:..;, becomes C ° ated wlth llquitl wblob a ntt?’iSS? ® 550 r IRON coated with Liquid S * at srnalJ expense. Cost ranging from ce “ ts per square foot Old Board or Shingle B 5?S^i < 5? l8 a pe^B^ua^e foot,allcomplete.:'v y. hand and . for sale by- the AND PENNSYLVANIA ROOF* I^^ lr P c^ p ANY I GEO. HOBART, QC2O-6m. 230 North FOURTH Street. YELLOW METAL SHEATHING ’ sCtaroer. Nails, Bolls and Ingo Copper., 0110 fcy ALFRED MARTIEN, Secretary, flljfiwr PPBMOATCCfCS. T INDSAY a BLAKISTON’S J NEW PUBLICATIONS. vSa StIKS,CE add PRACTICE MEDi- FBiCTIO^ r' THERAPEUnBS. I ; THE PHYSICIAN’S VISITING LIST FOR IBS!. DIXON on the EYE. Second 'Edition.' Revised. tratea™ 11 ' 1 ' 8 PSINCIp LE3 of SURGERY. Illus- 'OBXLDBEB. Second Amsrtcan -Edmon^’ 8 PHILOSOPH:P OF MARRIAGE. New : 9, ■ ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO. New Edition. ’ • 10. I OVERMAN’S PRACTICAL MINERALOGY. Seventh Edition. , •<■ • , : BARTH And ROGERON AUSCULATION. Hl-rth Eoiiion. 12. OF ORDER, Eleventh ' * , LINDSAY A BLAKISTON, Publishers. Booksellers and Importers, No. 25 South Sixth street, above Chestnut. 413 CARLETON, PUBLISHER, Broadway, New York. THE NEW BOOKS. a „ THE ART OF AMUSING. of graceful arts, merry games, odd ■JJJfJ®* 2S!SS?'¥ lzzle !l' “td new charades,lntended to amuse everybody, and enable all to amass everybody jpgfestlons for private theatricals, to. so , r ts of parl°r and family amusements, etc. With nearly 150 illustrative pictures. *„• Price, $2. : WOMAN OUR ANGEL. „,f-h sH-e'leht new domestic novel, by A.S. Roe, whose other works are so very popular. *** Also new JF hiform editions of his previous novefs—-Looking Aronnd—A Long Look Ahead—To love and to be Boyed—Time andTlde-Pve been Thinking—The Star and the clond-Trne to the Last-How Could He Help It—Like and Unlike. *** Price, $1 50 each. 1 THE CITY’B‘HEART,. a new,humorous ami satirical poem on the Fashions and Follies of Cliy Lire. By a Daughter of New York. Tmnd paper, cloth bound, with an Illustration Brice, fi. These books sure all beautifully bound In cloth —are sold every wbere-and willbesent by man, post age free, on receipt of price, by y CARLETON, Publisher, New York. oc6-w, i£6s. at 4 o'clock. P. M., at his cilice, southeast cor ner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. GEOBSE JUNKIN, Jm, Auditor. Ocl7-w,f.m,gt* r* THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB THE CITY AND «>U»TY OP PHILADELPHIA.—Estate oi WILLIAM FRY. Deceased.—Tlie Auditor ap pointed bv the Court to audit, settle and adjust the ao count of WILLIAM WARD and WILLIAM FRY. Administrators of the estate of WILLIAM FRY, deceased, and to Report distribution of the Balan.e in the bandsoi the accountants, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on tie thirteenth day of October, A. D., at s o'clock, P. M., at bis office. No. 144 South SIXTH street, in the City of Philadelphia. JOHN P. O'NEILL, ocl7-w,f.rD,st« Auditor. FTHR ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of JOHN W. DIXON, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of WALTER CBESSON and JOSIAH BACON. Execu tors of the last will and testament of JOHN W. DIXON, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of acconatants,wiU meet the par* lies interested for the purpose of his appointment on on the THIRTY FIRST day of'October. A. D, 1566, at three o’clock P. M., at his office, No. 14i South SIXTH street, In the city of Philadelphia. - JOHN P. O’HEILIi, >oclT-w,f,rost» Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FORTHE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of THOMAS MILLS, deceased. Toe Auditor appointed by the Court to audit-settle and adjust the account of AGNES G. MILLS, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of THOMAS HILLS, deceased, and to re port distribution of the Balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, October —th 1565. at 3 o’clock. P.M ,at bis office, Southwest comer of SIXTH and COATES streets in the City of Philadelphia JOHN C. NIPPES. . ocl9 f.m.wjst* Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT POE THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA—Estate of HENRY C. BLAIR, deceased. The Auditor ap- - pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first and final account of Wat. BLAIR and ANDREW BLAIR. Executors of HENRY C. BLAIR, deceased, and toreport distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on MOND AY October 29, 1666, at eleven o’clock, A. M.. at his office. No. 152 South FOURTH street r in the CBty of Phila delphia. CLEMENT B. PENROSE, ocli>-f.m,w,st« Auditor. TN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS FOR THE i CITY AND OOONTY OP PHILADELPHIA. MARGARET RITCHIE, by her next friend vs, GEORGE W. RITCHIE.—March Term, 1865.-No.2a Alias June 1 erm, 1866, No. 71.—1 n Divorce. TO GEORGE w. RITOHI tc. Respondent.—Take no • ticeofa rnleinthe above call, returnable SATUB DAY, November 3,1866, at 10 o’clock, A. SL, to show cause why a divorce a vinculo matrimonii should not be decreed. JOHN GOFORTH, . och!,tu,w.jt« Atfy for Libelant. T7STATE OP EDMUND BREWER, DECEASED.— E Le ters Testamentary upon the Estate of ED MUND BREWER, deceased, late of the city of Phlla delphla, having been (ranted-to the undersigned, all persons indebted will make payment, and those hav ing; claims present them to GEORGES HAWKES, Executor, 71V North SECONDstreet, or to his attorney, THOMAS COCHRAN. 619 Nobje street. sel9w6tj T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION TO THE ES- Ll , TATE OF THOMAS J. JEFFRIES, dec’d., have been granted to the snb3crlbers; all persons Indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and •hose having claims against tbe same to present them to AMANDA >M. JKpFRIES. Administratrix, E HARPER JEFFRIES. Administrator, No. S 3 North WATER street. se26-w.6t« MV SIC All J REMINGTON FAIRLAMB, , . Music Director, Organist and Professor of Music. Besldence, No. 2205 SPRING GARDEN Street. . 66-S-m,t,w,t,f|tq OIGNOR P. RONDINELLA’S PRIVATE SINGING KD Class and Tuition, In Vocal Mnsle will be given al hlo new residence, Southeast Corner SPRUCE and T \V jmNTIETH street. anl-Sm AB TAYLOR. TEACHER OP SINGING AND •PIANO, 1207 FILBERT street. Singing classes now forming.. 1 : ; , . ,oc2-tf} TJIANO AND GUITAR.—Miss ELIZABETH and JT Miss JULIA ALLEN. Apply at Prof. GEORGE AT.LENtH.iHS South Seventeenth street. Re3.2m* COAI.. * ■- ■ :■ ■' JOHN I. BKSATS T|>HE UNDERSIGNED INVITE- ATTENTION TC A their stock of Back Mountain Company’s Ooal. ; Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, ana ' " : i Locust Mountain, • which they are prepared to sell at the lowest market rates, and to deliver in the best condition. Orders left with B. MASON BINES, Franklin Inatl tutoßnlldlns, SEVENTH Market, will he promptly attended to. BINE3 a SEEABP, ted.tf Arab Street Wharf, BchnylkllL ftOAL.-rSUGAE LOAF. BEAVER MEADOW AND .V spring Mountain, Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain Horn BchnylhlU.< prepared expressly foi CittiUy use, Depot, N. W. oomer EIGHTH and WX& LOW street*. Office, No, 113 South second street. - • rahg v J. WALTON Jk OOL JLUMBES&. T UMBER.—The undersigned are prepared torecelvf AJ orders for St. Mary’s, Georgia, Lumber, of any de scription, which will be promptly executed. ED fIUHD A. SOUDER a CO., DpCk St. WllMt [UdISW AVOnOSSAI£S. , T.^®^ 11 ! hold a Large Sale of Foreign and DomseHc I Dry Goods, b 7 catalogue, on four months’ credit and t part lore. ah. i - •\ • :y -_ on Thursday mornings* ' : October £5, at lo oclcch, embracing about BQC i pact ages and lota of staple and limey articles. In iwocte* worsteds,UnenßriuSßandooSona. ■ ■ ■■vJjlr&TS® 4 ®' o *? B ® r^ 1 * and goods arranged , ft* ; examination early on the morning of sale ■LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN DOMESTIC DR* goods! • ' ■ EOTlCE—lncluded in onr sale of THURSDAY. October £5, will be found the following— y? ‘ DOMESTICS. • •. SJeS 011 ' d i u ’ d , brown sheetings and shirtings, uo white and colored drills, various brands. 5° allwoofand blue and gray blankets. rw»Tu?ikL aD ? scarlet all wool *md Cantonflannels, i CaseaMancheater and domestic ginghams, domets do apron checks; Ucktogs, deJdmsTSis ': 59 PJlners and fane ■ Binning flannels ivijanq dS d “J 861 feauficambrlCß, linings. 9“ viS^, ijJea , na ' fancy madaer prints, delaines. t^?|i§rS¥iSS, e sl s ' “atinets, llnseys, Ac. ' ' t>. MERC3HAITT TAXLORS’ &OODS an( l French hiack and blue'clotha, do Baanei Mack doeskins, Broad 59 f° A pnJ,te. ChßpeU6 Trlcot3 > pastors, Minion ; d0 * and wot >l Fancy Cassimeres, do Elbcenf Fancy. Paletots, Chinchillas, Astra cnans. -* do blk and col’d Italians, and satin de Chlne3. DRESS GOODS, 8II&8, Ac. v “ m “• Pieces 6-4 high col’d Saxony all wool plaids. J?° i5 ar £ Pbiln a “9 printed delaines and merinos, do blaekand eol’d mohairs, alpacas, cobnrgs. :do silk plain and fancy Poplins, ampress cloth. f - B6PS : •• ■ do j blahk and fancy dress silks, shawls, velvets, DIK3SSB, WHITE GOODS, Ac. Pteces Barnsley sheetines, Irish shirting linens, do bleached and brown damasks, dlrdseye 'diaper. " • • do whlteand brown crash, canvas, toweling.* do cambrics Jaconets. nahjßooks, mniia, lawns. HiekcpST WOOLENS. GiuNpH idl*AS—Bpie Qdid quality all' wool black. Lrowa. dahlia.jportrom and blue.. r 5^ Te jf° ods « W choice patterns! ESQUIMAUX—BIack ancf colored, all wool and ’&iy rlcn. ' ■ * •• CABTOBs—Veryfine quality black, ; • : DOESKINS—OI jihe make of T, SIMON & SON, handsome. . ... Also, Balmoral .and Hcop Skirts, Hoßiero. Gloves traveling and under 'shirts and drawers. *ewinz silks, spool cotton, patent thread, silk ties and scarfi.um* orelar Ac, • ; 1 LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP CARPETINGS. Ar • ON FRIDAY MORNING, Oct 28, at 11 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on ibu.months’ -credit, about 200 -pieces of snperfim and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list Dutch hemy cottage and rag carpetings, embracing a choice assortment of superior goods, which may be examined early on the morning ol sale. • LABQE PEREMPTORY fiAT.IS OP FRENCH AND OmiSß AN DBT GOODS. Afe a* 3*} MONDAY CORNING, OCT. 29 man and British Dry Goods, embracing a frill assort ment of fency and.staple articles insuks, worsteds, woolens, linens and cottons. , u oveus, N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cat* logues read, early on morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE BABE OP Boom BHOE6 BROGANB. TRAVELING BAGS. *c. . , ,ON TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 30. At 10 o clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on fom months 1 credit, abont 1,300 packages Boots, Shoes Bal morals, Ac.,embracingaprimeand fresh assortmen: of mst-clasa City ana Eastern manoiactnre. OoeL for examination with catalogues early on the monSm of sale. nPHOMAB BIRCH A SON. A UmTfIKTR aga I7T~ A COMMISSION MERCHANTsT No. 1110 OHeBTotuT afreet, (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street., HOUSVEOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY TV. BCBIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, a4MB EVERY FRIDAY.MOBNINS. Bales of Fornltnre at Dwellings attended to on li „! most Reasonable Terms. BADE OF BEAT. ESTATE, STOCKS, Aa, ATJTEC EXCHANGE. ITHOHAS BIRCH A BON respectfully iwfhm IhCi friends and the public that they are prepared to atteni td the sale of Beal Estate by auction anaatsrivata salt Sale at No. 2018 Arch street. HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ON TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. 30. At lOo’clock. on the premises, No. 2ulB Arch ftreet will be sold, *ll that Threes to ry BrickOweUlne, with double three story back buildings; lot 17 feet 5 Inches front by ifs feet In depth with outlet on Cnthbert st. The hoase to replete with every modern convenience. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE immediately after the sale of the house will be sold the handsome Household Fnrnlture. Sale at No 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS MIRRORS, CARPETS, At ' ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the Anctlcn Btore, No.mo Chestnnt street, will be sold— A large assortment of superior Household Fornl ture, irom families declining honsekeeptr c PINK GUNS AND PISTOLS. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At the auction Btore. will be sold one elesant double barrel fowling piece, made by E. MiddletonTßirmioe bam; one do. do. made by Hollis & Sheath; two cases of fine pistols: one fine rifie. ROSEWOOD PIANO FOKTE. Also, one rosewood seven octave Plano Forte, made by Bacon & Raven. « 1 FINE DRESSES, Also, 2 rich Silk Dresses, new. SALE OF DIAMOND JEWELRY, (Late wlth M, Thomaa ■ • .f* 10 *. OdOEto' c®ySS>i unPlrey Aaatiaa &soi* *«« M"Ri«W BEAt EfaTAT-K SALEi-OOT. •30, HANDSOME MODERN FOURSTORV 5 Tufraar ' RESIDENCE. No. 1918 aoeasi st., oppoaL r?SSF .booseSquare-has ail the modern conveniences *n*iL excellent repair; 24% feet front. 252 feet deep tlethet. Immediate possession. - A ~ear • Veby Valuable Business • Location -fotttl STOBYBRiCKOFFIOE B: ILOIN&; No. 520 wS at., opposite Independence Squarersa-feei- 3 inctra* front-220 feet to Adelphi si—2 ’valuable fronts w ■ MODERN THBRESTORY BRICK DVVELLINO N0_235 North Twentieth street, soutlvpf ,vke at tt*£. all the modern conveniences and in excellent repair— overlooks Lojt&n Square. • COUNTR Y RESIDENCE, $ ACRES* Bristol Turnpike, near Torrisdale about % of a mila north of the station on the Trenton Railroad. 4,Y5P y Valuable Business Stand-FOUR STORY MARBLE and BRICK STORE, Nos. 10 and 12 North. fiOllt SC.'. ..... r.-» * > , . Sal®—Estate of James Steen, dec'd— THgEE-STOBY BRICE DWELLING. . No, IMS Barker st.. north of Prime. Orphans’ ConrtSale—Eatate of Jamea.E. Smithjda -BKICE No. ICB North. Sixth st, between Arch and Race. i ™S e T.il?f <^T^ 0 ' STO:BY ~ - BRICK DWELL- - LING, Fifth et„Horth of Poplar, - . Same Orchard at. i,SS 6 Si??K? _T -?S E f5 TOEY BRICE DWELL- XjijgQ, sixth st„ north of Poplar, BBICK DWELL- - frame dwellings in therear.- l^^ e TS?^i^ Ro ™I J , BENT |2O a year. Ra^, - S A. A^' R BS. Chester coaniy g . , QENTjGjaL TWO-STORY BBICk TlwinT.T.Tw/i So rnnm ) !^Srt ! frit a >,'’ west of ™ ril st—lias parlor, dta ing-rcom and kitchen on the first floor. cas-'Acl 5 THREE-STORY BRICK BWELUSG Hm. )V k ' Bombard’and siw& : ’ GROUND RENT *2O a year. . Noo. 254 and 256 North Fifth 3t7ißoath of V ioa 2 GROTND _M feot4rOn^ ' MIScEILAN KOUH BOOKS AND PHILOSOPHT. ■ • , CAL APPARATUS. ‘ , r . On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 21 a Library. Also. Phile- Woodward Microscope, made by ' Bale Nos, 189 and 141 Sonth Fourth st. - HANDSOME FURNITURE, - SOHOHAOmnr . PIANO FORTE. ROSEWOOD MEWMOS ™ ? < S tS ki?i P ‘ EPEaOP SAPPS, WALNUT DESKS n™c°% I 2 B JvS^ TUBB - PINE matressms! REDS AND BEDDING. CHINA AND GLASS- W ABE, HANDSOME CAKPETB. STOVES ? perior ck s n i ber and Dining-room Furniture, dne Matreeses, Beds and Bedding, China and Glass- TxE, r it',?? p r f ; r or .i :Fll ' e J )rQor Safe 9, by celebrated makers; Eo s, nt Dg , b 225? Desks, Counters and Office Furniture, Bonnet Press, superior Screw and Lev® Presses Paint Mills, Stoves of every description other Cmpete! Ac. Brnsael3 -. Imperial amt H f£s So^?.. T J^ A J i ? lrr PARLOR, chamber DIMJiiG.BQQM FURNITIJBE 'FrT'TTC ® h Eivi£h c %T& PBEKC * , - ON THUS SDAY MORNING, At 9o clock, at the anctien store, the entire Furni ture of a gentlemangoing to Europe. Sale No. 1509Sprnce street. 3 ¥?H£ OB „ESS NI,rDBE - mirrors, chande cStwh BOOKCASE. .FTNE CARPETS, OIL ON TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 30. At 10 O clock, at No -_1509 Spruce street, by catalogue, the superior Parlor, Dining-room and Chamber Furnl tnre„L»rge Mantefand Fler Mirrors Chandeliers, Walnut Bookcases. Fine Carpets, Oil Cloths.Mattiiie* Ac. Also, a quantity of KltchenTJcenslls, Betrlgera tors. &c. SS~ The Cabinet Fnrnlure was .made bvMoore c£ Campion. Also, a lot of Choice Plants. May be examined on themoming of sale at 8 o’clock. Sale No. 1707 Locust street FPMITIEE. MIRRJRS. PIANO, lcb.i t ainb. silver, oil paintings, en gravings, elegant CHANDELIERS &c. OC' TUESDAY MORNING. NOV. 6. . •At 10 o (dock, at No. 1707 Xiccnst street, by catalogue* the entire elegant Furniture. Including dlegant Rase wood Grand Piano, made by Chlckertag, cost 41200“ elegant Drawingroom Fnrnltare, fine plush cover* iDgn;-Curtains to match; large and elegant French Plate aiirroxs, m rich frames; sst elegant Clock and. Candelabras, richly carved: tine Silver Tea Set, Forks and Spoons; French Plated Ware. Covered China and Glassware, elegant Ornaments, handsome Dining-room, Library and Gall Furniture, Velvet and Brussels Carpets elegant rosewood Cham* her Furniture, dare Oil Paintings and Eaeravinest handsome Cl andellers and Fixtures. &c. * .Also the Eitchen Furniture and Utensils. 9S~ Hay be examined the day previous to sale from I 10 to S o'clock, with catalogues. J- WOIiBEB™ r ~ , AUCTIONEER, Ko , 16 south vK*T,5^2? r s 5 e S.t, b li ween Chestnut and Market. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH CHINA AND GRA NITE WARE. „ ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT. Oct. 26, at precisely 10 o’clock, at No. 16 South Sixth Btreei— The contents of 12 casta Decorated and Plain French China and the contents of2S crates .Eduards * Son’s ar d Pnmlval’s White Granite Ware, comprislnEra de sirable assortment for city and retail sales; just landed trom Liverpool packet, 0c23-2t» PHILIP FORD A OO.i A AUCTIONEERS, -No. 6W MARKET street. SAXE OP lsoe OASES BOOTS AND fiTrn^Sf, We will sell by cataiogm. _ ON THTTBSDAY MORNING, Oct. 25; commencing at 10 o’clock, a large anddesl ratole assortment of men's, boys’ and youths’ Boots. Shoes, Broganß, Balmorals, Congress Boots &c. Also, a desirable assortment of women’s misses’ and children’s wear, JAMBS A. I, AUCTTONEEB. No. 422 WALNUT street. TO RENT—MANSION AND FURNTTURii A very elegant Double Mansion, inrnfshed ram jet ely, in a fashionable part of the city. To be rente* for she months horn Ist of November. Apply at the auction store. m BABBITT A CO., AUCTIONEBES, Ouh Auotion No. tso Market street, comer ofßanketaeei. CaahaavancaQ on comlrameiia wlthotn extra chanas tIE A CO,, AOUTiOruuuw. j ' No, 5)5 hf ATVFTKT street. above Fifth, ■SiOVCATIOiT. MISS JAMES’" ACADEMY Fop Young Ladles, in the Hall of the Philadelphia City Institute. N. E. Comer of EIGHTEENTH and CHESTNUT streets. Entrance on Chestnut street, ocMm* ffTBE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN THE JL UNITED STATES.—The SCIENTIFIC AMR CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, CHESTNUT, N, W. cor., Twelfth street, a School for Boys and Young Hen, te> opens Sept. loth. J, ENNIS, principal. &u2»2za ; The select school for boys, no. 2 s. w. > PENN SQUARE, re-opens MONDAY, September 3d, with increased facilities, for the accommodation oi Young Punas. JOSEPH DAV2SON, au27-2m» Principal, GIiASSICAIi INSTITUTE.—DKAN STBEEr. low Uocu3t, Unties resumed September3cL J. W.FAIRES,B.I>., Principal. PROF. J. MAROTE4.it; : Teacher of the FRENCH LANGUAGE. oci7-lm» South TENTH street, No. 251. TBffi .PHILADELPHIA REDING SCHOOL, FOURTH street, above VINE, is now open fbr ud Winter Season. Ladles and Gentlemen will find every provision tor comfort and safety, bo that a thorough knowledge of this oeaatiful accom plishment may be obtained by the most timid. Saddle horFes trained in the best manner. Saddle horses, horses and vehidestohire* Also, carriages for fane tals tolcars. Ac. seatf . THOMAS CRAIGE DBAUBR3 Ot fWALL .PAPERS Add WINDOW, SHADES. No* .SlgSprtngGarden^tre^PhnadeiphiA^Aeg^ml • TMPERTAT. FRENCH WMJ® *g| ; AcanistOTimdfiuMjy bokes,lmpSrt^aadfbr«*S