THE CITY. POLITICAL. NATIONAL ItAl.il IN A BLAZE ;OF GLORY. Ttnfler the auspices of the National Union League, a urnnd demonstration was made last evening at National Hall, in Market street, above Twelfth, ru-rnrort Hall for the evening having boon pro-en onved for other purposes some time since. On mo tion of John Hanna, Esq., the chair was taken by Tianiel Smith, Esq., who stated that he had the honor of introducing Ohas. Eglnton, Esq.; of Win rhester. Ky., one of the candidates onthe electoral ticket in the State of Kentucky. After a few preliminary matters he stated that he was to leave in' the night train for Kentucky, and ho would address those present as though he was in that State, for Jje felt that As an unconditional Union man he was at home. [Great applause.] He stated that he was horn in the oity of Philadelphia, hut many years ago he went to that State. On the 25th of May last the State Convention of the Un conditional Union party placed him on the electo ral ticket, for the election of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. [Renewed applause.] ; The Speaker now proceeded to advert to - the Institution or slavery , and said that if ho was a slaveholder in Kentucky it was not his fault. He never was an Abolitionist in any sense of the word in regard to slavery ; and if that institution Is to be abolished it ■ is the work of the Southerners' themselves, for they first struck the blow against the flag of our country and In that blow attempted to knock down all the various institutions ,of our great country, rAp plause.] That blow was aimed at free speech, free press, habeas corpus, human rights of white men; and under such circumstances it Is our duty to strike back, blow for blow, until the last rebel in arms Is made to yield to the offended law. [Great applause.] The speaker now proceeded to depict, in terms of glowing eloquence, the many scenes of op pression practiced upon the Union men of the West. Those men who clamor so much for free speech and a free press, have torn o'ut printing ofllces, hurling the topes Into the streets. Thus Mr. Loveioy had his Sffiee'destroyed. Cassius M. Olay, in Madison, Kentucky, was served in a similar manner. This is the way in which the rebels, and the sympathizers who call so loudly for a free press, : act wherever they have the power. They crush out, with a relent less handand mostmalignantfury,everythlnglnthe shape of free thought, wherever they hive power. He warned the yet free people of Philadelphia to be careful of their rights, to watch over them faith fully, and _keep them above the, polluting touch of traitors. [Rounds of applause.] In regard to.the Chicago Convention, he thought that was the wrong place to hold it; It ought .to have been held in Charleston. [Applause.] ~ The speaker now took up and considered, at some length, the; planks in the Chicago platform? ob jecting to. them for many reasons, because it favors an armistice, and thus insults the power, patriot ism, and bravery of our soldiers and sailors. .He objected to it beeauselt offers sympathy to the noble soldiers of the Union. They spurn with contempt such sympathy. [Applause.] He objected to the platform because it has not a good word for the sailor or the soldier. He objected to .it because it misrepresented the great American people, as it more than suggests that all who are not in the army are ■ cowards. [Applause.] They cry for peace, and because they quail and cry for peace, they sup pose we are ail cowards and can never whip the rebels. Let me tell you that we, who have heard ' the rebels yell, and heard the Union shout, know and feel something of war, and we wish it distinctly understood, now and forever, that we will never ;yield, but continue steadfastly in our endeavors to sustain our old flag until treason Is dead. [Tremen dous applause.] .The speaker how introduced the letter of George B. McClellan to President Lincoln, in favor of ma numitting the slaves, setting forth that nearly all the truly loyal in the country would respond affir matively to it—that all Europe would approve it— Christianity would sanction it—and he, General McClellan, solemnly asserted that he' believed it would receive the seal of approval of the Almighty, andyet this man is the nominee of a party who still bow their weak knees to the slave power. [Great applause.] The speaker now alluded, at great length, to the trials and troubles of the Union men in Kentucky; the opposition manifested by the sympathizers; the obstacles thrown in the way of filling up the Union army oi Kentucky. When the President called for troops, the authorities refused. The Union men of the mountains responded, and went-forth to the battle. What was the result?; Women with their daughters followed the regiments, fleeing for safety from their homes because there were no men left behind hut Secessionists. This was the condition of society among the mothers and daughters of Ken tucky ; a condition which you cannot even begin to appreciate, but may the Almighty in His merciful providence shield you, people of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, from such suspense and terror] hard ship, sorrow, misery, and privations.- - In conclusion, the speaker adverted to the public history of Pendleton, and proved most conclusively that the candidate of the Democratic party is as muoh a Secessionist as Jeff Davis himself. How Can any Northern man support him ? Will you let him be elected? [Cries of “No, never!”] Rally around the flag then, and proclaim to the suffering people of the West that Pennsylvania, still the 'keystone of tha arch, decides that the Union, now and forever, shall remain one and inseparable. {Great applause, during whloh the speaker retired.] CArTAIN GKOROK N, CURRY’S SFE3SOH. The venerable president, Mr. Smith, now intro » duced Captain Curry, of the Ith Delaware llogl meat, who spoke in substance as follows: He was glad to meet the people of Philadelphia because he knew they were loyal. [Applause;] Here, in this city of intelligence, no Copperhead sentiment can possibly live. [Applause.] The speaker now adverted to the proposed armistice, and showed most conclusively that this Is not the time far such a proposition; and the Government is not the party who ought to make it. [Applause.] It is strange indeed that those [men who clamor for peace <&■' Clare for a free election or a free fight. He, the Speaker, had enlisted In the cause of his coun try for three years, and he would just as leave fight the" enemies of his country In Pennsylvania as In any other place. [Ap plause.] In regard to this point, he would like to see inscribed on every lantern in every procession , from now untilthe Presidential election, in letters Of living light, a free election for loyal men and a . free fight for all traitors. [Tremendous applause.] These sympathizers with the Southern rebels, be fore the Okies go platform was made, looked upon the soldiers of the union army as Lincoln hirelings, tmt*now, when their own candidate is one of these very hirelings, at the rate of $6,000 per year, they can .find smooth words-for the soldiers, they have some expressions of sympathy for them ; oh, yes, poor fellows! they must be"taken care of. Oh, con sistency! "What care they for the soldiers 1 After the election, the epithets of “Lincoln hirelings” will again be heard as we pass alongiamong the Copperheads. But .wbat will become of their lead er T What will become of little Mae, or Mae the ■Little 1 He will go down with infamy, withVat landigham and Pendleton—[tremendous applause] (—and history will : have its pages darkened by their names. The speaker new alluded, -in patriotic strains of eloquence, to the Union soldiers, what they are doing, what they have sacri ficed, vyhat they have achieved and will yet achieve ■,for the present [generation and generations yet to come. So far as he was concerned, he had lain down ■ hishammer on his anvil in "Wilmington, Del., never' to take it up again as long as there is a rebel in . arms against the country. He would rather be a dead Union soldier than a'live Writhing Copper- Read, and he never could think of voting for any of their candidates. After making some eulogistic re marks relative to the great good that women have ! done in the cause of their country in'their kind and untiring attentions to the siek and wounded soldiers, he bado the audience good night, and retired amid great applause. ’ The meeting then adjourned. NINTH WARD. A meeting of eitizens of the Ninth ward was held last evening, at Broad and Market streets, at which Sheriff Thompson presided. Although the night was damp and disagreeable, and the streets muddy, . still a large number of people were present, giving ; close attention to the remarks of the speakers. Mr. Thomas M. Coleman, the first speaker, gave his ex periences of his life in the South, ascribing the re bellion of its people as much to the ignorance and indolence of the people as to the’ cunning and abi lity of their leaders. He considered that the war would at once benefit them, make our Union more and lender it less likely ever again to be' Wm. B. Mann, Esq., who followed, showed the Im portance and inmensity of the present struggle, and proved that the present cry of the so-cafiad Democracy was hut a sham. It was not the good of the people they labored for, nor the perpetuity of the i Union, but rather for themselves and for the spoils of office. He delineated the consequences of a se paration of the Union, which would undoubtedly be brought about if BlcClelian were raised to power. All the country south of the Potomac and Ohio, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi, and down that river to the Gulf, would be in the possession of traitors and breakers of the law, and our Western States would have to kiss the feet of Southern masters in order that they might be allowed the use of that river for the transportation of their products to the sea. While the great leaders, under the con trol of the money of Belmont, the illegitimate son of one of the .Rothschilds of Europe, were aiming at the destruction of the Union, their little, though no less cute subalterns, the ward poli ticians,were bard at work for the spoils of the city. SLL fa l? iDg ” a - na by ta king away voters from the strong Democratic wards, and putting them in the weak ones, they were making desperate efforts to retain in their power the emoluments of the Gas rr? co in Chestnut street of the Regis- IS C W A H especially hard at work S ln thehfinth ward. While loyal citizens at one end of this ward were voting squarely and honestly, at the other end cheating would be the order ofvthe day. .On election day a stirring time might be expected. The Democrats talked about fair ballots and free fights. Mr. Mann ci ted various examples of knavery occurring in the history of our city politics, which evidenced fully, what Democrats construed to be a “fair ballot.” As to the “ free fight,” if they de sired much of that, he had no doubt they could get it.' Butatroop of horse or a regiment of Infantry could drive all these “ free fighters ” Into the Delaware. ■ - Mr. Maim was followed In order.by W. S. Pierce, Esq.,, Hon, Charles O’Neill, and Charles E. Lax, Esq,, each ol whom delivered an excellent address. The meeting then separated. THE SIXTH -WARD. A mass meeting of the citizens of the Sixth ward favorable to the election of Abraham Lincoln for President, and Andrew Johnson for Vice President, will be held at Franklin Hall, Sixth street, below Arch, this evening. Eloquent speakers are an nounced in another column, : REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES. . The Republican Invincibles will make another of their grand street parades to-morrow evening. Thev will attend the mass meeting in the Fifteenth ward. Iff Judge Kelley's district. Their marching and fine appearance are the theme of much admiration. They are daily receiving fresh accessions to their numbers. They have formed themselves' Into com panies, six of which are now full and the other four rapidly filling up. Young men desirous of joining an energetic and enterprising campaign club would do. well to stop in at the club headquarters, in Na tional Hall, any evening during the week, and enrol their names. KIUfAKY. AN-APPEAL FBOM PROF. SAUNDERS. The undersigned has pledged-himsell to the Coun cils of this city that. In case of granting, as they have granted, an increase of bounty to encourage, enlistments to the extent of fifty thousand dol lars, he would devote his whole time to thehusiness oi obtaining the thousand recruits still demanded ny the United States Government from several . wards. , « therefore delay for a short time—and /or only— his fixed purpose to retire from all Seif wSil I L°S, pl ?? nlent = that he may devote hlm- ThTa re uA? C °v Urt , lancl Saunders Institute. irMbrnKSt",'?® of obtaining volunteers Ward-cspecially by the appeals rt BXessrs Rn rlow and Humphreys—expressing the belief that thelr.ward only, but the enure city, might be save A from the impending draft. They/ in turn ai.S to hls suggestlon to visit Washl^ to n n S> M secured the efficient and Invaluable services of Hon. Charles O’NelUr-all pledging themselves to the Government that the most strenuous efforts would be employed to supply, without delay, the small deficiency—less, by the Government’s oum ac count, than an.average of two men to one thousand inhabitants. ’ - : Citizens of Pliiladelphra, permit the writer, who Sincerely believes ho can soon find tjie required vo lunteers, earnestly to solicit a deep and benevolent interest in the First ward, whiehmust supply means for recruitieg at least one-half of the •present defi war!l pre-eminently producing, having multitudes of the best mechanics and bravest volunteer? to richer wards. ’ • ’ E. D. Sacnphrs;. RECRUITING, Thirty-seven men were recruited vecterdev Meetings were held in every jS B t o/theFirlt M wardy— 8 ’ *° : raiS6 “ fiH ttVaoto . LIEUTENANT CONAGHY The body of Lieutenant Oonaghy, who wns ™ cently killed before Petersburg, is expected to n? rive in this city this evening! 5 ’He wafa gallant' Soldier, of Company E, Corn Exchange Regimes. MILITARY HOSPITALS. Durlngtbe pastweak, 2,525 soldiers were admitted Into the army f hospitals of this department: 822 ffWS returned to duty; 504 were transferred; 4r de- V sorted, and 55 died. The number remaining Is 16,086, distributed as follows: Satterlee, 3.250; Chestnut Hill, 2, t00 ; Summit House, 1,035; York, Penna., 1,624; Nicetown, 1,525; Haddington, 1,171; Beverly, 838; Officers’, 28;' White Hall, 903; Chester, 734; Filbert-street, '707: Broad and Cherry, 428; Tur ner’s Lane, 240 ; Pittsburg, 725; South-street, 273: Germantown, 600 ; Islington Lane, 4 ; Broad and Prime, 41. . RELIGIOUS. anniversary of the baptist association The.lMth, anniversary of the Philadelphia Baptist Association convened yesterday In the beautiful house of worship, the Berean Baptist Church delpMaf Btreet ’ above ™^ aP West° PMal Ca|dZ i Ltoda«t hC t^^ r ° aerafc ° r " f laSt V v rs t : U I Wo " w t 0 ao<l that not only Aear mo this day, were not only bonds ” U * sueh as I am, except these and Cooper,' and Mr. Thoma 3 Winter,-of the association of New York, assisted in the devotional exercises Revs. George Kempton and J. Hyatt Smith, John H, Castle and P, H; Henson were appointed tellers to conduct the eleltioh of moderator and clerk, who subsequently reported that Horatio G. Jones, Esq., had been re-elected clerk. Rev. George W. Ander son was elected moderator for the ensuing year. ■ The Committee on Devotional Exercises reported that devotional services he held each day from B}C to 9>£ A. M.; that the association meet for business daily at A.M., and adjourn at 12>£ P. M. ; meet at in P, M., and adjourn at s>i P. M.; and meet at Hi P. M., and adjourn at pleasure ; that Tuesday (last) evening be devoted to the interests of the Pennsylvania Baptist Convention and the Ameri can Baptist Home Mission Society; that'the do'ctrl-' nal sermon by Rev. J. H. Kennard, D. D., be. deli vered onWednesday (this) morning, at 11 A. M. On motion of Rev. W. H. H. Marsh, letters from the churches were read. They all contain, amongst other things, patriotic sentiments suitable-for the : present day. We quote from the letter of the Block-, ley Baptist Church as a specimen: ; ; We deem it to be a Christlan duty In the present crisis of our country’s history to labor and pray not only for the success of our arms, the return of peaoe, and the restoration of the Union, hut to labor just as hard and pray just as earnestly for the re-election of our present Chief Magistrate and the general success of the Union ticket. The present political contest is that of virtue with vice, [religion with irreiigion, freedom with slavery, patriotism with treason ; and it seems to us that the followers of Christ need not hesitate as to which side or which men should have their prayers, their support, and their suffrages, . 'The moderator was welcomed by the Rev. Mr. Cathcart., The clerk read the rules of order. On motion of Rev, Mr. Marsh, the following com mittee was,appointed, to make a digest of the let ters, and also to report matters In them requiring special action by the association: Rev. Messrs. Marsh, Eddy, J. E. Wilson, and Joseph Perry. The session closed with-prayer by Rev, Joseph Walker. * ••. At the close of each session an excellent repast Is served in the lecture and Sunday-school rooms, and as was well said by some of; the gentlemen present, the'Berean does things up right. . EVENING SESSION. The evening session was devoted to the Interests of the Pennsylvania Baptist 'Convention* and the American Baptist Home Mission Society. Addresses on tho respective subjects were deliver ed by Rev. Mr. Taylor, Rev. Mr. Purlngton, and others.* INSTALLATION OF .PROFESSORS OF THE LUTHERAN SEMINARY OF PHILADELPHIA. As was noticed In The Press of Saturday last, the Installation of the professors of the Lutheran Theo logical Seminary m Philadelphia, took; place last evening, in St. John’s Church, Race street, below Sixth. ■ After the delivery of the charge, and the. pro pounding of the questions prescribed in the torm of government of the Lutheran Church, the follow ing divines were duly installed as professors: Rev. O, F. Schaeffer, D. D.; Rev. W. J. Mann, D. D,; Rev. Charles P. Krauth, D. D.; Rev. C. W. Schaeffer, D. D.; Rev. G. F. Krotel, A. M. - The endowment of the new Institution has just been .commenced with flattering success, the first subscription being one of thirty thousand dol lars.' Until the securing of permanent buildings the lectures will probably be given in the rooms of St. Mark’s’ Church, Spring Garden street, near Thirteenth. ' MISCELLANEOUS. MEETING OP THE PENNSYLVANIA HORTI CULTURAL SOCIETY—INTERESTING DIS' CCSSION. A meeting of the Pennsylvania Horticultural So ciety was held at the hall; southwest corner of Broad and Walnut streets last-night—President Rodgers In the chair. The subject lor elucidation was an nounced to be the destruction of insects in plant houses 5 and as it possesses especial interest to all who make horticulture their study or profession, the attendance was large, and the -Interest'.'very mani fest. An essay upon the subject was read by Mr. Hib berd. He:stated that the best remedy for green “files,” or green “lice,” as they are:sometimes called, is fumigation with tobacco, or; syringing with whale-oil soap. The latter plan cannot be (adopted in'greenhouses whore there is no fire. The most effectual remedy for red spider la thoroughly syringing with the same soap, three times a day in winter.and frequently in summer. The fumes of .sulphur are likewise recommended. : The small white-scaled insect may be destroyed by using a wash of weak vinegar and water. Snails, ants, and wood-lice are also annoying, but nothing has been found to destroy them. Mr. "Walter Elder also submitted an essay on the subject. He stated that one of the most an noying pests of the green-house is the “ringer,” • and gave an interesting' account of his experience in hunting them as far back as 1846, in company with Mr. Hibberd. , . The president stated that, at the suggestion of Mr. Price, Mr. Hibberd had some time since tried fine mahogany sawdust as a preventive against snails. : . Mr. Hlbberd stated that saw dust was effectual only as long as it was dry. He: had tried salt and sand, but without avail. He: had little faith in wood ashes, although (he opinion was expressed that the wetting of the wood ashes would eliminate the potash, whioh would prove fatal to the snails. Con cerning wood lice, he had been but little annoyed by them, and they had ; disturbed none of his plants but the orchards, the buds of which they' seemed fond of. ■ . The president inquired whether anything further had been determined respecting the rust on verbe nas, which last year was quite prevalent. A member stated that he was of opinion that the rust Was due to parasitic insects. He had examined plants thus blighted with the microscope, and dis cerned them distinctly. Smoke would not dislodge them, so closely were they nestled to the vegetable fibre. As to snails, he would say that it was a common praotiee in Europe; to gather toads and place them in the greenhouses for the purpose of destroying them. .An excellent plan to bring them out was to syringe the house freely. Ants might be readily collected by simply throwing down a bone. The green fly is readily destroyed by smok ing or syringiDg. .: Mr. Hibberd had been greatly troubled with the rust.; Some gardeners had said It Was due to too sudden a change of atmosphere, or by a draft. Ho had found by growing plants entirely out of doors, that this view was incorrect. He had tried hot water, tepid tobacco-water, whale-dil, soap, fumiga tion, rubbing with': Scotch snuff, and had finally tried sulphur, but with no Success. He hacLnot suf fered either from thripp or inealy-bug this year. A member stated that. thripp; in vineyards had been destroyed by the employmeht of coal oil. After some discussion, whioh, however, elicited no new facts pertinent to the- subject of the evening, the meeting adjourned. ■ RAILROAD OPENING. . A train of ears, containing the president, dlrec* tors, and others Interested in the Philadelphia and ■ Erießailroad, and a number of invited guests, left the West Philadelphia depot yesterday morning to participate in the-formal opening of this great line which connects Philadelphia with the Lakes. The excursionists will reach the city on their return early on Saturday morning. , . ; ■ THE HOMOEOPATHIC INFIRMART. ' annual report of the Board of Managers of the Homoeopathic Infirmary, located at the south -5S rD £ r of " Eleventh and Coates streets, we learn that the Prescription Department - has been in suc cessful operation for .the last five years, during which period more than 23,000 prescriptions have been given cut. Ten thousand patients have visited IH Ske °ffice for prescriptions is open daily from 4: tO t> -rV IVt. . : . . In tlie early part of the past summer the Board detennified to open a hospital department, where persons injured by accident or otherwise, in and near the city, or discharged soldiers Who had been woundedin their country’s service, or, In fact, any one needing surgical -aid, and preferring this mode Of treatment, should he admitted. . s „ They are much in need of funds, blankets, quilts, and other articles needful for the support of such an Institution. The managers have appointed a committee to receive and eoUeot money and stores for its maintenance, - COMMENCEMENT. The Eclectic Medical College, on Ninth street, below Locust, held its semi-annual commencement on Monday. Jos. S. Fisher, Esq., the president, conferred the degree of Doctor of Medicine upon the following gentlemen:, Geo. H. Day, Maine; w. C. Roney, Pa.: W. H. McOluskey, Ohio; Isaac M. Downa,N. i.j Simon M. Whisier; Pa,;H. N. Rogers, F iff S' Y- 5 S. P. ’Waters,C: W. Sayres, Ohio; i John H. chSr J -5 'W. W.iWy- v Beaoh, VtT'V. Garvin, 111.; a. F. Bowen, N. JsfOm™ Hinkle, Pa.; G. E. Dalton, Pa.; s. H. Sprogte, Pa ■ Isaac Eothraok, Pa. ’ a oprogie, va„ The valedictory was delivered by the Dean, Prof, w. Paine. ’ PRESS CLUB, The Press Club will hold a meeting this after noon, in Select Council Chamber. The first essay will be delivered by a distinguished member of the press. ACCIDENT. A lad named James MoGonigie, aged IB years, was run over by the Warren Hosocarriagofon Monday evening. He was badly injured about the arms and thighs.,: HEAYY PAYMENT. h. The sum of $97,000 has been paid-over by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the use of. the city, the amount having been retained under the or dinance authorizing the subseription to the steam ship line, but subsequently ordered by the Court to be paid to the City Treasurer. INQUESTS. The coroner held the inquests yester day ; thehody of Jacob Waltzhauer, who was killed at the Frankford Arsenal by the falling of tho limb of a tree, which struck him on the head. Ho was an enlisted man in the United . States' service, and was engagedTn cutting the -tree at the time he met with the accident which deprived him of life. _ An inquest was also held on the body of William H"/’ "Who was:stabbed during a fight, on Saturday last, at v a publie house, No. 604 Lombard street. The fight was the result of a drunken quarrel. The jury rendered a verdict that Guy came to his death from a stab Inflicted by Louder Layton. Up to the present time Layton has not been heard of. : SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, ETC. Messrs. Thomas'* Sons sold at the Exchange ves e.la.y b° on the following stocks and real estate :. .$6,400 bonds Camden and Amboy R.R. Co., 1883,100 E 4C0 > s2 > ooo a °- d0 -> 1875,100 f) cent,s2,ooo; mortgage bonds Camden and Amboy Rail road Company, 106=j, $6,397.50; $2,000 bonds Morris Canal Company, 10l>', $2,030; Phila. and Sunbury £. a £^°v d ’ } o6 f, t 2,10 ,9i,f 3 ?S- 00 ? ondB do d °J lO5 ' *3,150; $6,000 bonds Schuylkill Navigation Co., $B5, $5,100 $l,OOO bonds Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. $lOl. $1,010: $2,000 U.S.nve-twentics,slo6}£,$2,130; $5 000 ÜBS. five-twenties, $lO6, $5,300 ; $2,000 U. S. bonds 1881, slosji, 2,105: 4 shares Franklin Insurance Co , $405, $1,620; 113 shares ShamokinYalley and Potts ville Railroad Go., $4O, $4,520: 13 shares Pennsylva nia Railroad Co., $69.50, $903 50; 100 shares Phila delphia, Wilmington, andj Baltimore Railroad Co., $03.60, $10,160 ; 5 shares Academy of Music, $272.80; 1 share Continental Hotel, $171; 3 shares Oontincn- S 1 Hotel; $165, $495; 2 shares Mercantile Library, ® lO i 1 share Point Breeze,Park Association, 110; mfoty brick dwelling, N. W. corner Fifteenth and thre??SlK S .' , f ul> J ect to a ground rent ol $44,5570; of ThomSm dwelling, Fifteenth street, north of $3O *Pfn?| treet 7 sub j®ot to a yearly ground rent eLhsubiect^oav£"? U >° s > adjoining the above, three-story briek^dwe?itni? u § d Tn- en *' B3O, $1,120; and Seyhort Btrcßta/iubiuct Fl, ‘? entl i Of:s39, $455; fouPston- toick flL^w 7^^ 1 rent York street and Trenmn avenul s??h?/1' °T er brick store and d,welltag,'N 0 u^ sf3jf“® 5 f3 jf“®A fo street, subject to a yearty ground Xnt of SUB" 0! THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Devlin.] LARCENY OF FIFTY DOLLARS. Ellzabeth-Rolk, colored woman, was arraigned yesterday on the charge of stealing a $5O United States Treasury note, from a bureau drawer of a bouse in which she lived as a domestic. She was committed. AM IRISH COLORED MAH. Items of an interesting Gr general character have been very scarce for the past week or so. Most or the cases yesterday were for drunken and disorderly gjhduct. Among the parties arraigned at the sixth-ward station was a consequential colored man who gave the name of St. Felix O’Brian. He said he was born In Ireland and came to this country five years ago. He talks with the “rich Irish brogue.” (Before Mr. Alderman Hutchinson.] INDECENT FELLOW. ;• John Collins, alias Caldwell, was arraigned yes terday on tho charge of Indecent conduct towards a little girl at Fairmount. The miserable fellow was committed in default of $lOOO ball, [Before Mr. Alderman Tolandi] ALLEGED ROBBERY.; f A man, giving the name of Michael Keete, was arraigned yesterday, on the charge ofisteallng old iron from the depot or the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Scraps of iron had been fra quently missed from’ the 'depot, until, in the aggre gate, quite a valuable amonnt'had disappeared. The accused was bound over to answer at court. THE COURTS. CiillcilSlatesCiiciiitt'Oßrt-'JndjfesGi'ier and -Cndir alatler. The City of Philadelphia, vs. John H. Diehl, ,U. S. Assessor, sc. Before reported. Phis case was con cluded yesterday. The court, after argument by counsel, instructed the jury, as matter of law, that their verdict should be for defendant, A verdict in favor of defendant was accordingly rendered. Both District Courts adjourned for the week, no case in either court being ready for trial, Court of Common Pleas-Jadge T.mllow. The session of this court was occupied with the list of Boad Cases, and also with motions for new trials. To-day the Insolvent List will be taken up. Court of Oyer and Terminer an»l Quar ter Sessions—Judges TLoinjwoii and Allison. The trial of Charles Bumbaugh, for the murder of Charles Graves, was concluded. The jury rendered a verdict of hot guilty. The case of Samuel Woodside, charged with the murder,of Morris Prendevllle, on the 28th of May last, was called for trial. The panel was exhausted when four jurors were selected, and a special ventre Issued returnable this morning. • Messrs. Cochran and Cassidy appear for defendant. MEW PUBLICATIONS. WEBSTER’S ' UNABRIDGED DIC II TIOKAKY. ; NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION, THOROUGHLY REVISED AND MUCH ENLARGED. OYM 3,000 tlßfl ENGMVISUS. 10,000 WORDS and MEANINGS not fouud in other Dic tionanes. ~ Overthirty able American and European scholars eiri-; - ployed upon this revision, and thirty years of labor expended upon it. . Among the coH&borators are Dr. Hahn, of Berlin: Pro fessors Porter. Dana, Whitney, Hadley, Lyman. : Gilman, andvThacher, Captain CraighiU; or West Point Military Academy, Judge J. C.. Perkins, Pro fessor Styles, A. L. Holley, Esq.Y&c., &c, Several tables of great value, one of them of fifty quarto pages, Explanatory and Pronouncing, of names in : ‘fiction of persons and places, peeudanyms, &c , Ac. ,• as Abaddon. Acadia, Albany Regency, Mother Cary,' Mason and Dixon’s Line, Mr. Micawber, &c. Containing one-fifth or one-fourth more matter than any former editions. : ; From hew electrotype plates arid the Riverside Press. In- one Yol. of 1,810 Boyal Quarto Pages. “GET THE LATEST.” ‘‘GETTHE BEST.” “GET WEBSTER. ” Published by G. & C. MKRRT AM, Springfield. Mass., and J.B. LIPPINCOTr&CO., „ ■ .--Vi '■*' Philadelphia.. oc3 4t Sor.n BT AST, BoOKSEhMES. ■ * „ ANOTHER BATCH 0» NEW BOOKS' IHE ALABAMA ANI> SCMPIKK. . The cruise of -these two famous Confederate vessels, from the private journals, Ac., of Captain Semmes’and his officers. *** This work is printed from the advance proof-sheets of the London edition, and is of the most intense interestripresenting a vivid and picturesque history of the entire career of these two famous Con federate vessels. Two vole, in one, 12mo, cloth, tinted paper, $2. . ■ VICTOIRE. , A remarkable new novel—vigorous and fresh—aura to make a hit. 12mo, cloth, tinted paper, $1. 76. CENTEOLA. An entirely new work, by the author oi “Green Mountain Boys, ” * ■ May Martin, ” “ Locke Amsden. ’ ’ 12mo, cloth, $1.50. EDMUND KIKKE’S NEW BOOK, : DOWN IN TENNESSEE, ■ Is selling like, wild-fire, everybody is talking about il 12010, cloth, $1.50. .-VThese looks are le Bold everywhere,' and will la Bent by mail free, oa receipt of price, br GEOBGE W. CAELETOIf, Publisher, New York. se7-ws tf TNJEW BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS I—ALL •a V New Books sold at a, discount. ' §2.00 Hoots for $1.75 jsl Books for SO cants. 1.75 Books f0r........ 1.60i75c Books for., w.. 60 “ 51.50 Books f0r........ 1.25 50c Books for.■ ■....40 “ • "i. 00.25 c Books for 20 * PITCHER'S clieap Book, Album, Picture, aud Frame store, 808 CHESTNUT Street. selO-swtf A SHMEAD & EVANS ■ HAVE JUST BEOEIVEP t LIFE OF JEAN PAUL RICHTER. By E. B. Lee. _ESSAYS OH SOCIAL SUBJECTS. From the Saturday Review. : JOHN ESSAYS. Tinted paper, 3 vols A valuable and handsome work. MODERN PHILOLOGY. By Dwight. Second series. -THE LADY OF LAGRANGE. By the Hon. Mrs. Norton RELIGION AND CHEMISTRY: or. Proofs of God’s Plan in the Atmosphere and Its Elements. By Joaiah F. Cooke. Jr. OUR AMBKICAN MERCHANTS. Edited by Freeman Hunt:'' Illustrated with steel portraits. , N , • THE POTOMAC AND THE RAPID AN. Army Notes,' from the Failure of Winchester to the Reinforcement of Rosecrans. ;By Alonzo H.. Quinn, 2d Massachusetts Infantry. • - ... EMILY CHESTER. A Novel. : . G BLACK AND WHITE LIES, By Mrs. Leslie. ■ - •. . EVAN DALE. -.Anew novel: -- • NEW JUVENILES AND NEW. NOVELS. A large assortment, too numerous, to specify. All of which will be Eold at very low prices. . „ ASHMEAD & EVANS, . .. Successors to W. P. Hazard, • . oei So. 734 CHESTNUT Street. the BURNING OF chambers: A BURG. .. .. . PUBLISHED THIS DAY, - THE BURNING OP CHAMBEESBU’rG, : Pennsyl vania. By the Rev. B. S. SCHNECK, D. D,, an eye witness and a snffeiein .with corroborative statements hy the Key. Joseph Clark, Don. A. K. McClure, J. Hoke, Esg., and Rey. S. J. Hiccolis. A small 12mo. volume. ... Price, bound in cloth 60 cents. Do do in paper covers dOconts. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, „ Publishers and Booksellers, se2B - No. g 5 South SIXTH St., above Chestnut. A SHCROFT’S LOW-WATER DE •«-TECTOES. Askcroft’sSie&in Ganges, Jnutice & ShaVe Mercurial Bteam and Blast Gatu»», Clark's Damper Kegnlator. - ... Water Gauges, Scotch Takes, he. AUBS.'S. BATTLES, Arant, 24 North SIXTH Street.TMs. MEW BOOK—BY'AUTHOR OF':COT- A ' TA FAMILY. . THE. MABTYBS OF SPAIN AND THE LIBERA. the author of thhSehai berg-Cotta Family. l6mo. - - ■■ ■ .! „ by the same author. • THEEAELY Dawn ; or, Sketches of Christian Life m England m the Olden Time. THE VOICE OF CHRISTIAN LIFE IN SONG; or, Hymns and Hymn Writers of Many Lands and Ages.: -BEMGrON. AND CHEMISTRY; or, Proofs of God's Plan m the Atmosphere and its Element* - . By J, P. Cooke, Jr„ , ~!. MODEHN PHILOLOGY: Its Biscoyeries, History, a ™-rSmn I V ! S - Ts I? B ®y 2d Series. rr^\ ITE Al i, D S LA », /'l® S: T or ’, Truth better than Faleehooa. By Mrs. Madeline Leslie. > , SEA DEIFTs.- By Mrs. Georgie A. Hnlse McLeod, author of Sunbeams and Shadows, &c. For sale by Wll. S. At ALFRED MABTIEN, oel-tf CO6 CHESTNUT Street. MEW BOOKS. r" ’ ..THE OLD STONE FARMHOUSE. A very at tractive and entertaining book for- boys. Eight En gravnus. ISmo, cloth-Al. , «, THY POOH BROTHER. ’ ’ Letters to a Friend on B £% s - Sewell; author of Mother’s sl 2fi dS ' ° Kr Father s Care, ” Ac. lßmo, cloth, THE STORY OF .A CITY AEAB. A booh of intense interest. 16mo, cloth, $1.25. _ THE OLD FLAG, a book for the times.: Beautifully illustrated. 16mo, cloth, $1 25. . . uauy K(?l?l¥m 1 1i\?Tn 4 K°U a H^SI^ AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, No. 1133 CHESTNUT Street, Phils delphia. ‘ . oc3-:it LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR 4- THE CITY AND COHHTY OF PHIL ADELFHIA. „ Estate of JACOB HOFFBEB, Deceased Notice is herebygiven thatDYDIA HOFFHER, widow of said decedent , has filed m said Court her petition and appraisement claiming 1 o retain of the Estate of said de cedent property to tbs value of $3OO. as set forth In Bald petition and appraisement, under the provisions of the Bfyeralaets.of Assembly, in such case made and pro-' ■'Snfr,’.‘i- ad t , tbe „f¥s® wil r U >B , approved by the Court on FRIDAi, the 21st day of October, A. D. 1864, unless ex ceptions be filed thereto. HORATIO G. JOSES, ; Attorney for Petitioner., se24-sw.4l* TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of FEEDEBICK WOODSON,' de'ceaved- Notice is hereby given, that the widow of said dece dent has filed in said Court her petition and an appraiser ment of the personal estate which she elects'to retain, under the Act of April 14,1851, and its supplements, and the Court will approve thesame on FEIDAY; Ootobir 21, 1864, unless exceptions are filed thereto.- J. AbEX. SIMPSON, 6e30-fw4t* Attorney for Martha Woodson. TN THE OB PHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AHD COCKTY OP PHILADELPHIA. • „ ' Petals"of WitLIAM WALK,'Deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, .and adjust,the account of K. W. BYEBS and It. B. SMITH, Executes of the estate of William Wain, de ceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the bands of. the accountant, will meet the parties inte rested, for tie purposes of big appointment, on MON DAY, tbelOtli of October,at 4 o’clock P. SI. ,at So. 637 WALNUT St., in the city of Philadelphia. ee2B-wfmst T ETTERB OF ADMINISTRATION upon the Estate of MARGARET TILLINGHAST, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having- claims to present them forthwith to SAMI. M. DUPFIELD, Administrator, sem-w6t* . . .‘133 WALNUT Street. ROME AND AL. v. THE FAIRMOUNT PASSENGER RAILWAY t COMPANY "Supreme Court, auly Term. 1861. Ho. 10. s,’he Petition of JOSEPH X.: SHARPLESS, Receiver, was filed this first day of October, 1861, asking for a discharge; whereupon the Conrt order that he be dis charged as prayed, unless cause ,be shown to the con trary, on or before the 15th of October inst. oc3-12t ' TDA M. BRAD WAY, BY HER NEXT A FEIEKI), vs. JOHN P. BE AD WAT. -Court of Com mon Reas: Mar. lnDivoroe. JOHN P, BEADWAY, Respondent: Please take notice, that the testimony on behalf of Libellant will be taken by WII,i lAM J. McELROY, Bee;., Examiner, appointed by the Court, on TUESDAY, Octqberllth, A. D. 1864, atll o’clock m the morning, at his office, 8. E. corner of SIXTH and WALNUT Sts.' The interrogatories, with a memorandum of the names, residences, and business of the witnesses, is placed in the office of the Proihonoiary. ee22-16t DANIIL.DOUGHERTY, for Libellant. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE X CJ'TY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. _ KICHAhUSMETHURST_at al., Executors, &c., vs CHRISTOPHER H. WITTE. Vend. Ex.- March Term. 1864. - No. 654. j . : T RICHARH|mTHURST etal., Executors, So., vs. JOHN S. HOFFMAN. Vend. Ex. March Term, 1864 Ho 665. , . The Auditor appointed to report distribution of the fnnd in Court, arising from a Sheriff’s sale under the above writs ; on writ N 0.65-4, of all that certain lot or piece of group dvformerly in the district of Richmond, now in the city of Philadelphia, situate- on tliß south westwaTdly slde ; of ■ Somerset street and the northwest wardly side of Ganlstreet; containing in front or breadth onsaid Somerset street 475 feet, and extending of that breadth, in length or depth sonthwestwardly, 'parallel with said Gaul street, 80 feet. On writ Ho. , 555, all that certain-lot or piece of ground formerly in' the dis trict of Richmond, now; m the city of Philadelphia, sltnate on the sonthwestwardly side of Somerset street, and the southeastwardly side of Gaul street; contain ing in front or breadth on said Somerset street 133. feet,. 8 inches, and extending of'that breadth, in length or depth sonthwestwardly, between Hues .parallel with said Gaul street, SO feet; will meet the parties interested l°r the purposes of his appointment,. on MONDAY, the MtfrSgy of October, A. D., 1861. at 4 o’clock P.. M. . at Office, Ho. 138 South SIXTH-Street,. in said city, and.where all persons interested are required to fkmrS debarred from coming in on said fund. Cse2S-lofj EDGAR E." PETlT,'Auditor. THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1864.' At# A. U , via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. A* 4 **'. commodaiion, ■ #2 25 AtB A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning " Expre55.......,.;....,...3 00 At BA.M. , via Camden and Jersey City,'2d Class • Ticket............. 2 25 At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac commodation 2 25 At2P. M. , Via'Camden and Amboy. C. andA. Ex press........ 225 At IP. M., via Camdeu and Amboy, Accommoda -tion(Freight and Passenger)........l 75 At 6P. M. . via Camden ana Amboy, Aeoommoda . tion (Freight and. Passenger)—lst Class'Ticket... 225 Do- , .Oo- .- 2d Class Ticket... 150 At7N P, M., via Camden and Amhoy. Acoommo -dation (Freight and Patsenger)—lst Class Ticket. 225 t, ,1 Do. . _ do.-.. 2d Class Ticket- 150 For Mauch Chunk, A 1 ientown, Bethlehem, Belvidere; Easton, Lamhertville.-Flemington, &c„ at 3 30P. M. For Lambertyilie, and intermediate stations, at 5 P.M, A For Mount ■■Holly, Ewansville, and Pemberton, at 6 A. M.i 2andsP. M. . .. ’ . For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Burling ton, Florence, Bordentown, Ac., at 6 A. M,, 12 M., 1.. 3.30, 6, andSP. M. The 3,3#and SF. M. lines ran direct through to Trenton. ..For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, and Bur lington, at 7 P. M. - Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly. Torresdale. and Tacony, at 9.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M LIMES FRQM WILL LEAVE Atd A. _M. (Night), via Kensifigton and New York, .'Washington and M r ew York Mail .... $2 55 . At.11.15A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, . : Expre55............................. s 00 ..AttSOP. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex pre55............ ...................3 00 ; A y- 4 5 : p via. Kensington and Jersey City, • Washington and New York Express 3 00 Sunday Linesleave at 4 A. M. and 0 45 P M. ,/or Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose; Great Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Beth lehem, Belyidere, Easton, Lambertyille, Flemington, Ac.. at 7.1 L A, M. This line connects with the train lea* in g Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.30 P. M. For Lambertvilie and.intermediate stations, at 5 P. M. For Bristol, Trenton, Ac,, at 7.15 and 11.10 A. M. .and 0 F. M. - ■ /..-. ForHolme'sburg, Tacony, Wlssonomingrßridesburg, and Frankford, at 9 A. M.. 6, 5.45, andSP. M. ■ For New York and Way Lines leaving Kenslng ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an honr before departure. The cars run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. _ Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to he paid for extra. The CompanySlimit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by special contract. ; ■■ . Graham’s Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots Orders to he left at No. 3 Wal “Ang re 8, 1864. WILIUM H - GATZMER, Agent. LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, 'WILL LEAVE FRuM TXUS/FGOTOF 005JRTLAKD •- STREET* At 12 4P, M,, via Jersey City "and Camden. A'JL > and 6 P. M., and 12 (Night), via"Jer sev City and Kensington;! From the-foot of Barclay, street at 6A. M. and 2P. M,, From Pier No. l, North river, at 12 M., 4, andS P:M. (freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden. ja4-tf - PHI LADE LP HIA, gffffgfggpYiLMlNGTON, AND BALTI . TIME TABLE. Pai ~. A.M. I ,‘ll e , a | lofii!"l e p!^° ndarS CX “-> B - 05 Chester at 8.05,11.15 A. M , 1.30, 2.30, .130, 6 and 11 Jr JML Wilmington at 4 30, (Mondays excepted.) 8.05, li:is A.M., 1.30, 2.30, 4.30, 6.10.30, and 11 P..M. ' • Hew Castle at 8.05 A; M. and4.SOP. M. Dover at 8.05 A. M. and 4.30 P. Mr Milford at 8.05 A M. Salisbury at S. 05 A. ?,r. ■; ... I'hAIHS FOE PHILADELPHIA LEAVE - 5.45, 9.40 A.K., (Express,) 1.10, 5.25 and 4.l?Vf»io ot p , :f. (i - i, - 9A - *• >’ *■ Salisbury at 1L 55 A. M, , ' Milford at 2 45 P. M. : Do,ver at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15 P.M ; . Hew Castle at 8.30 A. M. and 6.27 P. sr 940 p 6t |r at7-45 ' 9 '® Av -M.. 1, 2,45, 4.40, 5, 7.58, and tioM a jt IOSSP 10 ! 0 for SalistMy aad Intermediate sta-' ati e i0 V # B M f ° r Doy9r and intermediate/stations T - TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE. Leave Chester at 8 40 A. 51 , 3.05 and 11.05 P M Leave Wilmington at 5,36, 9.25 A. M.,“3.40 and 11 40 Train with Passenger Car attached will leave for Perryvllle and intermediate places, at ■ . SUNDAYS ■ andio I ®P I *M elp ‘ iliaS ° Baltißlore °nly at 4.30 A. M. ais'Tlp I, M lai " ell>Uato Wllmili etonat 4.30 A. M., 10.30 Y|rbm Wilmihgtomto Philadelphia at 1.48 A, M. and ■ Only at 10.26 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. nnl . . : . . „ H. F. KENNEY, Sup-t. REMOVAL.—THE .fflßglMJedSeipisK PHILADELPHIA AHD ELMI 'iA il. E..LIHE have removed their Ticket Office from SS h -«? d T.9S es i I V S l. str -S e6s l <>-*35 CHESTNUT Street, under the Philadelphia Bank. . ... .The only direct route for the Oil Regions of Pennsyl- S&oKiMIW- -ELMIRa, * BUFFALO" BtfS-' l ENSIOii BRIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS, and all places m the Western and northwestern States, and the Ca nadas - . . EA RI T.A.N A-N D -DBLAWARE BAT RAILROAD •To Long Brand, Ateioji, Manchester;' Tom’s Elver, Barnegat, lied Bank, &c. V. * n ?S 1 8 Ai ai ? tr A I JR? st Ist, Trains wlllleavo CAMDBH, for I-ONG BRANCH, at BA. M. Returning •will leave Bone Branch at 12.45 P M • ; tvith. paßsoDger ; car attached, witl *9F Stations on the mam line, daily, from fjAM DEN (Sundays excepted), at 9 30 A. M. * Stages .connect at Woodmansic and Manchester for Barnegat and Tom’s River, - • • • , r,S af:ce , also connect at Farmingdale, for Point Tavera*’ S<lnan ; y iUa « e > Bhto Ball, and 6m- Honse Tnßrw?if■ Company’s Agent, Xr. B, COLE, at Cooper 8 Point, Camden. - wm. p. Griffiths, jja., General Superintendent. 1864. PHILADELPHIA.’ AND ERIE RAIL EOAI). This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on hake Erie. . J l , K a n«£ e i?, l?& Eeil tb ? I’ENNSYLKANfA RAIL COMPANY, auspices is being rapidly opened throughout its entire length. . It is now in. use, for. passenger and Freight business Item Harrisburg to St. Mary’s (216 miles), on the East ern Division, and from Sheffield to Erie (78 miles) on the .western Division. v . : ,7MS OF PASSEJfOHK.THAIXS AT PHILADELPHIA. v . ; Leave Westward: mail Tram.. 7 25 A. M. Express Train.'.....;........ ....10 SO P. M. ; Cars run through without change.both ways on these .trains between Philadelphia and Lock’ Haven, and be tween Baltimore and lock Haven. _ Elegant Sleeping Carß on -Express -Trains both ways between Williamsport and Balttmore, and Williams port and Philadelphia. For information respecting Passenger business, apply at the southeast corner of ELEVENTH'and‘ MARKET Streets. 'V=.s ■. WEST JERSEY RAIL. ROAD LISES ‘ Oa and after TUESDAY, September 6 7fi£4 will leave JMMOT- ST |§| T cr P #fl?®^ AtSP.M. For Salem and Bridgeton, at 9 A. lH; and 4F. M. For Glassßoro, at 9 A. M. and 3 and i P. M.' . For Woodbnry, &C.. 9A. M.. 12M qniitip M For GloucestOT, &0., at 9A/M: f 12 “f.lid : capo MayK K | iliG TBAINS Smlyille at 8.07 A. M. . * . 6alamat6A: M. and I.IGP M ' Bridgeton at 6.16 A. M and 19) P M Glaelboroat 7.10, 9.17 A. M. 72,49 ftp. M. ys,_*«a 947 A.”M.fand“si) r. u/ I J fST B ,I, Y^ X ? RES SCOMPANY, Expresllußme T* fttteaa =-tpai Thonraal tatnclnMoi RAILROAD U -PENNSYLVANIA t—4 . H-* 00;... 00 gCENTBAL RAILROAD. 2 • ■'* -PHILADELPHIA, iu rrrrBUEG, '330 MILES DOO l*SSsS , =cssß=S£Sg3f bt^track THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. Trains leave tlie Depot at ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets asfolIowB: , Mall Train aW 7.25 A. M. FaetLineat.... ......'.....,11.25 A.-M. Through. Express at..... ....10.30 P. M. Parkesbuig Train, Ho. 1, at.......... 10.00 A. K. ParkeahnrgTrain, Ho. 2, at.... 1.00 P. M, Harrisburg Accommodation Train at.....-- 2.50 P. M. Lancaster Train at..... 4 00 P. M. The Through Express Train runs daily—all the other trains daily, except Sunday. - FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST. ' . The Mail Train, Fait Line, and Through Express con nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point, North to the Labes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. • • mi INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. . The Through Express connects at Biairsville Inter section with a train on this road for Blairsyillej In diana, fire. ; EBENSBURG-AND .CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. rt The Through Express Train connects at Cresson at 10.45 A. M. with a train on this road for Ebensburg. . A train also leaves Cresson for Ebensburg at 8.45 P, M. The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Al toona with trains for Holliday star gat 7.55 P. M. and 3.41) A. M. _ • . _ TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD ERAKCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Tyrone with trams for. Sandy Ridge, Fhillipsburg, Port Matilda, Milesbimr. and BflUefonte. HUNTINGDON AND BBOAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Huntingdon with a tram for Hopewelland B 1 oody Run at S. 56 A. M, NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA AND , .ERIE RAILROADS. ' Ron Sunjiurt, Williamsport, tocrr Haven; and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and El wiba, Rochester, Buffalo, and NiAoara Falls. Passengers taking the Mail Train, at 7.25 A. M., and the Through Express at 10.30 P. M,, dally (except. Sun days), go directly through without change of cars be tween Philadelphia and .Williamsport : t -Bor /YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG!, the trams leaving at 7.25 A Mi and2.SOP. M. connect at Colnmhia with trams on the Northern Central Railroad. ■ - CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. . The Mail Tram and Through Express connects at Har risburg with trams for Carlisle, Chamhersbnrg, and Hagerstown. , - WAYNESBURG BRANCH,RAILROAD. The trains leavmgat 7.25 A. M. and 2 30P. M. con nect at Downmgtown with trains on this road for Waynesburg and all intermediate stations. ■ ' MANN’S BAGGAGE EXPRBSS: An Agent of this reliable Express Company will pass through each train befpie reaching the; depot, and take UP checks and deliver baggage to any part of the city. ‘ /.For further Information, apply! at the Passenger Sta tion S. E. corner Of ELEVENTH and.MAKKETßtreets. JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent. ' WESTERN EMIGRATION.' An Emigrant Accommodation Traindeaves No. 137 Dock Street daily, Sundays excepted), at 4o’clockP.M. For full Information apply to i. ■ ■ FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street. FBEIQHTS, ■By this route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from am point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana,'lllinois, Wisconsin, lowa,or.Mis souri, by railroad direst, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. S.^B. r K r iN®TON‘! r JiG Pbiladeli)Ma.* rCC^01la ’ aM ‘ 7 t 0 -■ ENOCH LEWIS, jall- tf General Pa, W RA YOIfK N LIKE S„ 1864. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES. FROM PHILADELPHIA: TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, ... ) FROM WALNUT STRUCT WHARF . WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ: NEW RAILROAD iy^ay^ rT wSr-i^ VANIA BAILBOAD For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCHCHONK, EASTON WILLIAMSPORT, WILKEBBARRE, &o. ~ ' ■ FALL ARRANGEMENT, „ . Passenger Trains leave tMaew Depot, THIRD Street, above T&ompgon street, daily (Sandals excepted)* ** follows.:. ; __ ... At 7,30 A. M. (Express) for BestlilGliem, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hasleton, Williamsport, Wilkes- Barre, &c. At 3. IS P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, *».'• At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maueh Chunk. For Doylestown at 8.35 A. M.,2.30P. M. and4.XsP.lt. For Fort Washington at 10,16 A. M. and 111. M. For Lanedale at fi. 15 P. M." ■ White carsof the Second and Thirdrstreets Line City Passenger Bailway run directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. . ■■ _ Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., 12.16 M., and 5.46 P. At. • • - ' , Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. M., 3 P. H,, and 6.30 P. M. Leave La nsdals at 6.10 A. M. • _ Leave Fort Washington at 10.50 A. M. and IP. M. ON SUNDAYS. ». ' Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. M. FhiladelphiaforDoylestownat3P. M. . ' Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M, . i Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. H. ■ ielS ELLIS CLARE, Agent. :BFp»cßmaD--. WEST CHESTER Philadelphia rail road, via media. * SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-CHANGE OF DEPOT. On and after MONDAY, May 23, 1864, the trains will leave Philadelphia," from Depot corner of THIRTY FIRST and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at Sandll.o6 A. M., and at 2.30, 4.45, and7P. M. Leave West Chester at 6.20, 7. 45, and 11 A. M.y and at 2ands P. M. ' On Sundays leave Philadelphia at 8.30 AI M., and 2.30 P. M. Leave West Chester at BA. M. and SP. M. • The trains leaving Philadelphia at BA. M. and 4.45 P. M., and West Chester at 746 A. M. and SP. M., con nect with trains on theP. and B. IC. R. for Oxford and intermediate points. HENRY WOOD, apl ■j.-General Snperintendent. \ - ~. CQBJqPABniIES. fSTfflB THE ADAMS EX fiBStSS PKEBS COMPANY, Office 320 CHESTKUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packafes, Mer chandise, Bank Holes, and Specie*, either l>y its own lines or in connection with other Express Companies, to Ml the principal Towns and Cities in the United States. E. S. SANDFOKD, •fe27 General Snperlntendent. VILLAGE GREEN SEMINAR¥.— ' MILITANT BOARDING SCHOOL, lour miles from MEDIA, Fa. Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics, Natural Sciences, ana English; practical lessons in Civil Engineering. Pupils received at any time, and of all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Refers to John 0. Capo & Son, 23 South Third street: Thos. J. Clayton, Esq., Fifth and Prune streets, and others. Address Bev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. M., 8815-toc2l Tillage Green, Pennsylvania. TTEKALE medical college op j- PENNSYLVANIA, North COLLEGE Avenue, near Guard College;—The, Fifteenth Annual Session of this Institution will commence with a General Introductory ])>' Dr. Edwm Fnssell, Professor of Principles and Prac tice of Medicine, on WEDNESDAY, October lith, at 4 o'clock P. M. EDWIN FUSSELL, M. D. . Dean, oc3-mws6t*. A - - •:: 910 North FIFTH Street. A N EXPERIENCED TEACHER; OP -AX Languages and .English Branches wishes private pupils for the afternoon or evening. Address 18i5 N. THIRTEENTH Street. oc3-mw!3t* pENTRAL IN BTIT DTE, TENTH XJ and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will reopen Sept. 6th. Boys prepared for any Division of the Public Grammar Schools, for College, or for Business. Special attention given to small hoys. »u26.toclo* H. O. McOTTIRE. A. M.. Principal. T3ELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.— D A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. This Institution, healthfully and beautifully located an the northern limits of Attleboro, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, trill open Its Winter Session, Tehth Hosts Ist, XSB4, For details, obtain Circular, by ad- Irsssini the Fiinsipals, Attleboro P. 0., Bucks co., Fs. ISBAEL J. GEAHAME, JAKE F. GEAHAME, Principals. anSl-Sm TTOMCEOPATHIC MID IG A L COL iiLEGBOF PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIA.— Session of 1864-5 begins OCTOBER 10. • ", FACULTY.— C. Bering. M. D.', practice; Ad. Ltppe,; K.D., mat.med;; H. g. Guernsey, H.D., obit.; C. G. Eaue, M. D., dia*nostlcs; G. E. Starkey, M.D., surg,; P. Wilson, M.D., anat.; C. Heemann, it.D.,physiol.; Prof. Stephens, chemistry. Address C. HEBEMAN, M. D., Dean, sel-fmwlSt . ; 1105 FILBERT Street. A,TADAME MASSE AN D M’LLE. "A MORIN’S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for Young Ladles, at No. 1343 SPRUCE Street. Philadel »h!a, wUI reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th. an29-2m* ; ■ ■ MISS ELIZA W. SMITH’S SCHOOL “A FOB YOUNG LADIES, 1310 SPRUCE Street, ITIU be reopened on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7th. The tonrse embraces a thorough English education, with Latin, French, German. Music, Drawing, Painting, At. au2o-2m* . > ■; M OUNT PEACE INSTITUTE, NICE t’l TOWN Lane, hear Ridge Avenue Passenger Railroad. Boys prepared for college or business. The next term will commence November Ist. Circulars can be ha,d'from Mr. WM. G. CROWELL, No. 510 WALRU'E.Street■ or, of the Principal, J. W. PINKERTON. . .:' ; se29-6t* : T IGHT GYMNASTICS.-MRS. C, -a-J GILLINGHAM will resume her instructions at HORTICULTURAL HALL. S. W. corner BROAD and WALNUT Streets, on MONDAY, October 10th. After noon Classes at: SK o’clock; Evening Classes at 7K o’clock. ’ For particulars, address Mrs. G., at N 0.1317 North .THIRTEENTH Street. ... ,se29-10t* BCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN AT Ninth and Spring Garden will be REOPENED loptember 12th, at 1914 MOUNT VERNON Street™ - GERTRUDE W. FULTON. - HARRIET B. DARLINGTON. au!7-tf MARY E. SPEARMAN. WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD LAND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.- Eev. HENRY BEEVES, A. M. , Principal, (late of the Ohambersbnrg Seminary.) Session opens September 14th. A'Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies. Sxperleneed Teachers; instruction solid, choice, and •borough. Circulars sent on application. anl6-tf THE MISSES CASEY & MRS. BEEBE’S »7rwl?T G 1 PEENCH BOARDING and DAY 4CHOOL, Ho. 170* WALNUT Street, will-EE-OPEN >n WEDNESDAY, the 14th of September, d au4-2m PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IH -1 STJTUTE FOB YODNO LADIES, No: 1630 ARCH IWir SeT. f f MITH> D - A CLARENCE SMITH, A. M., Principals. Hinth Year. Three Departments: Primary, Acade mic, and Collegiate. Full college course in Classics, Mathematics, higher English, and Hatnral Science; for those who paduate. Modern Langnageß.Musle.Paint lng, and Elocution by the best masters. For circulars, apply atlio. 1530 ASCH Street, or address 80x26U f. 0., Philadelphia. ' The next session will commence on MONDAY, Sep temberlOth. . ... ap2o-6m* MISS C. A. BUBGIN’S SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, No. 1037 WALNUT Street, Will REOPEN on THURSDAY, Sept: 15th. se7-lm* MU. THUNDER, 230 SOUTH FOURTH “7”“ Street, kas resumed his Professional' Practice, it home from 2 till 4 o’clock daily.; : ses-lm fillO. W. PETTIT WILL jRE-OPEN V l , his studio for the reception of Pupils in the arts ol DRAWING and .PAINTING, at No. 100 North TENTH street, on the 15th of September. au26-2m* ftLASSIGAL INSTITUTE, DBAS .~„Street, below LOCUST. Duties resumed SEP TEMBER, J. W. FAIBES, D™D., an26-2m* - Principal. DL. CARPENTER’S • .DANCING ACADEMY, 025 AECH Street, open daily for the reception of Scholars. At 1 ,.** 9 .latest Gallops, &c , for German Cotillion Waltzes, Quadrilles, &c., taught properly for private society. -v - . i se2o-12t* PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACA *- BEHYAT WEST CHESTER. —The duties of this Institution will be resumed on'THUESDAY, September ht 4 o clock P. M. For circulars apply to JAMES H. OKNE, Esq., No. 636 CHESTNUT Street, or to , Colonel THEO. HYATT, • sel2-m President P. M.^A.; HHEGARAY INSTITUTE;—-ENGLISH '-' AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL JOB LADIES (1527, and 1539 SPRUCE St.; ad T 1 f« 18), ; w »S l reoj>exi oa- T IJESDAY, September' Nth. Letters to the above address will receive prompt application can.be made after Au rust aV 1864, to MADAME D’HEBYILLY, anl7-3m ■ ■ . :. principal jßDEmcnx.; T)R. A. H. STEVE 'oP^THE founders of this neweyßtem of treating diseases successfully by modified ELECTRICAL action, with out shocks,- announces that he has resumed his office & r r, t . h ,?T, trea L tm<at , °f peases, at 11-18 South PEHN SQUARE, where, for the last three years,- he has had almost unbounded-success in cases pronounced in curable by medicine. Please call, or send for a pam phlet. and learn particulars. N. B. Physicians or others desiring instrnction can enter for a full course at any time after Monday, Sept. 26. -. , - ; ...; 5»26-Im T7LECTRICAL INSTITUTE. .COME, YE AFFLICTED, COSIE! Tins treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by all. Harms made many improvements in the application of tbis agent, we feel in duty bound to make them public. We will guarantee to cure any case of fever and ague In two treatments. It has also proved very successful In the cure of tbe 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 fuH instructions in the practice. Consultations free - - ■■■■■'. . Office hours 9 A. M. to6P. M. Testimonials at the office. DR..THOMAS ALLEN, .... . - -Medical Electrician. seld-t jad .. JUS4PN. ELEVENTH St,, : below Race, - TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO CATION never fails to cure Rheumatism,Neuralgia. Sprams,Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands,and ail Skin BJ*. eases. Price 26c. .and wholesale and retail by H. B TAT LOB, Druggist. frENTH and OALLOWHILtr see-gat A LL COMPLAINTS OF THE EYES CURABLE by Dr. LOWENHEKZ'S renownedtJNI VERSAL EYE SALVE, only to be bad at Philadelphia (815 South FOURTH Street), NEW YORK, and So- BOKEM. ■ J so2l-lm« T)R. KINKELIN HAS RESUMED HIS ~L„ home practice at his residence, northwest corner of THIRD and UNION Streets. From 9to 9. se7-3m PRESERVING BRANDY, PUKE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR, ' MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, &o.' “ THB KEQmSITES FOR PRIgBRVINQ OK PICK ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, ge7»tf \ ;, Comer ELEVENTH and TINS St*. 1864. A RCHER & REEVES, _ WHOLESALE GROCERS, go. 45 North WATER Street, and . „ .No. 46 North DELAWARE Aveam, stock o/” "* l8 ' tio LolTe!lt Market Prises, *Urg* SUGAR,' MOLASSES, COPEER. TEAS, SPICES, TOBACCO. eotSfrArado** 11 *® nOT * Uy > ‘Mefollr aelested for tke _ Solo Agents "for the products of PITHIAN & POGUI’J Fralt Canning Factory at Bridgeton, W. J. * MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &c. Mas*. Hoi. 1,2, andS Mackerel,late* fls k> ,n package*. 2,000 bbl*. New Saetpori, Fortune Ear, and Halifax Starring. ■ . 2,6ooboAds Dubet.Jealed, and Wo. 1 Herrin#, 160 bbls new Mess Shad. HO boxes Herkimer oountr Cheese, Set., In store and for sale by MURPHY & KOOWS. jal9-tf Ho. 146 NORTH WHARVBB. T ATOUR’S OLIYE OIL.--400 BAS kets fresh Latour’s Olive Oil; In lots to suit the purchaser, for sale hr RHODES At WILLIAMS, «°2O-tf . 107 South WATER Street TUCKNOW SAUCE.—TBIS CELS -A-J brated Sauce on hand and for sale by „„ RHODES & WILLIAMS, * au2o-tf 107 South WATER Street. Q.ENUINE EAGLE VEIN GOAL, EQUAL IP NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH. -A trial Will secure your custom. Egg and Stove sizes. *ll. SO per ton; Large Nut, $10.60, Office. 131 South FOURTH St., below Chestnut. Depot, 1410 CALLOWHILL St., above Broad. [sel4-6mJ ELLIS BRANSON. r; oAL . SUGAR LOAF, BEAYER '-'MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and beßtLocust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex- Pressly for Family use. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH and WILLOW Sts. Office, No. 113 South SECOND St. aps-tf- ■ J. WALTON & CO.- nHAKLBS MIDDLETON, IRON MERCHANT, SECOND AND WILLOW STREETS, : MIIABMPHU. Iron parciaitd sad for wla. BAttKOiUDJMk^ NORTH PENNSYL J«?iBKs^teaK^si| |lH ns ,PPP‘>? ,Sia ! ii *ra2Wl La j dSm* r «C*24 EDUOATIONAI/. COAX,. FQR SAJLE AjffP TOjLET. I_V M TO LET OR for s saee--the House 6C9 FRANKLIN Street, between Button wood and Spring Garden. Bent $7OO. For further par ticulars apply at 239 South SECOND Street. oc4-2t* PIKE STREET—VERY DE- MuL SIKAM.E RESIDENCE, No 71G, with three stoned back buildings. Lot 21 feet 4 inches front, 130 ieet deep to a street. For sale, and early possession. A. P. & J. H. MOKBIS, 916 ARCH Street. jf§ FOB SAXE—HANDSOME THREE- Bricfc DWELLING, with three- story double tack fcoildiDgs; has all the modem conveniences; No. 11% PIKE Street. Terms easy. Lot 2Q by 102 oc3 3fc* MFOE SALE—AVERY DEBIRA.-^ We FARM, contalning36 acres of land, situated -II! at the corner of Township-line and Castor roads, about two miles > north of Frankford, in the Twenty- third waid, Philadelphia. The Improvements consist of a large twc-and- a- half- story stone honae, with piazza hack; good frame baru, wagon sheds, and other out buildings, This farm is in arhigh state of cultivation, under good fences, with variety of choice fruit trees;' good water convenient to house and barn. We invite all persons desiring to purchase a good farm to view the above before making a purchase elsewhere. For terms,'apply to * v i ABEAM M. KNOKB, (Executors of PHILIP KKORR, < John Knorr, "435 PRUNEStreet, Phil*', (deceased, Or to WILLIAM HALL WAXLER, ocl-6-* 133 South FOURTH Street, Fhlla. M PUBLIC SALE.—WILL BE m sold at public sale,' on THURSDAY, Oct. I.3th «S -her, 1864, on; the premises, a.desirable country resi dence, situate iu Upper Dublin township, Montgomery county, about one-third of a mile from Wissahickon Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, at the junction of the Bathiehem and Butler turnpike roads, and fifteen miles from Philadelphia, containing about fifteen acres of land, a large stone mansion-house, te nant house,'and stone barn. The property is a very desirable one for a person desiring a liandsome country residence in a good neighborhood and within a few minutes \valk of the railroad' ' ■ I'ovfurther particulars apply to either WOODSIDE & STADIGER, 407 ARCH Street, Philadelphia, oroutha premises, or to the subscriber, JOSHUA X. .TOMES: P. 0, address, THREE TONS, Montgomery county, Pa. oc3-mtnwm4t* m / DELAWARE COUNTY—FOPvffI* JSSALE, by order of Executors, sixty-five acres -E of land, near MEDIA, Substantial stone manion, fine barn, nicely watered, wood for fuel and fence; excel lent orchard of selected fruit., This farm embraces a superior building site, and is located on Crush creek, affording fine opportunities for boating and fishing Price *lOO per acre. JAS. P.. CUMMINS,' oc3-3t 504 WALNUT Street. Hf TO LET—A VALUABLE BUST *3- NEBS STAND, situated in North Crosswicks, New Jersey, now doing a good cash business. Tho stock and fixtures for sale at a great bargain, parties now having it going to the city. Address .Store,” CROSS WICKS, .New Jersey. - ' : h : oc3-6t* . MFOR SALE—ONE OF THE MOST desirable DWELLINGS in this city. No. 1610 Sum mer street, between Race and Vine; three stories; 23 feet front and 111 feet deep to Spring street; lias all the modern conveniences. $6,000 may remain, ipply to M. B:\DYOTr, 114: North SECOND Street, or to •ocl»6t* O. C. MILLER, 153^North SIXTH Street. Mfor heat modern RESIDENCE, No 2009 Cherry street.; Price low, ahd terns easy. Apply at No, 343 South THIRD Street. : ocl-6fe m LARGE AND valuable pro- JEt PERTY FOE SALE.-The very large and commo dious LOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CHEERY Street, near the centre of hnsiness, containing 60 feet on Cherry street, depth 105 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 , . SIZE AND POSITION are rarely met with. Apply on the premises.- : selZ-3m* m EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUA JEiaL BLE REAL ESTATE The undersigned executors of Deborah H, Campbell, deceased, will sell at Public Sale on the premises on THURSDAY, the 20th of. October next, A MESSUAGE, DWELLING HOUSE, AND EIGHTEEN ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE PERCHES land.situited in tIS borough limits of Doylestown, Bucks county, Pa. The improve ments consist of a new Brick House, covered with ce ment, 40 feet front by 24 feet deep, with parlor, hall, and dining room, on first floor, with piazza in front, second story is divided into four rooms; two large rooms on third floor, all of which are heated by means °fa ftiniaco lii.the cellar. Two-riory back building, with large kitchen, ont-kitchen, and milk vault, sup plied with spring -water, on first floor; chamber,.and batli-room on. second floor, all of which are supplied with hot and cold water: large new frame barn, stone stable high, capable of stabling five cows and five horses, threshing floor and mow above, wagon house, carriage house, chicken house, straw house, two-story stone tenant house, spring house, and o'her necessary out-braldings; a never- failing stream of water passing through the, premises, also a lasting, spring of excel lent water near the buildings which supplies them with water by means of a ram; A fine apple orchard and other fruit trees on the premises. „ This property is situated on the Doylestown and - Buckingham turnpike road, within a short distance of the depot of the North Pennsylvania Railroad. ■ Bale to commence at one o’clock P, M , when condi tions wiU be made known by . ■ 1,. P. WORTHINGTON, ■ JAMES GILKYSON.^ Doylestown, Bepi. 28, 1864. seZ6-mwf-llt* m FORGE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE -■BtSALE, miles south of Christiana, Lancaster co,, onthe Pennsylvania Railroad, known as SADSBURY FORGES; two good water-powers, several thousand tons of good forge cinder, and a FARM of 208 acres in a high state olcultlvallon. For fall particulars address „ , • - .JAMES GOODMAN, Pennlngtonville P. 0., Chester county, Penna. Immediate possession given. Alsq,.inthe same neighborhood (bn the. Railroad), a valuable- STORE PROPERTY: good buildings, excel lent stand. Address as above. selO- tuth3m MFOR SALE OR TO LET—TWELVE first-class four-story BRICK HOUSES, new, and V w ft. SrliSS, improvements, on. east side of South BROAD Street, near Wharton. Terms moderate. Apply to GEO. SERGEANT,'for F.rM-iDrexel’s estate, selg-Im* - . 433 - WALNUT Street. M FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP.— LARGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WESTMINSTER avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 18 rooms, gas, hot and cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot. fine frnlt and shade tress. Slzeof lot, 120 feet front by 179 feet deep. Price §lO,OOO, clear of Inenmbranee. Termeew, Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on HiijST Street, near Westminster avenue; havaall modern lm* provements, 10 room*. i M ** de6P> - e$U ll®g ;&&& 91 ' m ° T N 0.124: SouthSlStrf Street. m for sale—so as to pay ““Nearly Bpar cent., clear oftaxes-theneat DWEL LINGS Nos. 1306, 1308, and 13X0 North Twelfth street, having three-story double hack buildings, and all the modern conveniences. : Also, a STORE K. W. corner of Twelfili and Thomp son : would maho an excellent Drag Store .Also, west side of Cadbury avenue, third house .north of Jefferson street; low. Also, a well-finished House, Ho. 34S South Fifteenth sweet; very well built and conveniently arranged. 'Also. a; neat and welUbnilt*Honse, Ho. 623 South Eighth street, ( in good order: terms easy. , a variety of others, large and. small, in various localities. : , GLENIf. , V 123 South 'FOURTH Street',‘lad ocl-tf S. W. car. SEPEiSTEBBTHaad GREEiS'. m S' OR SALE—GERMANTO WIT •■s*- COTTAGE, comer Knox and Linden streets; neat and convenient Cottage, in excellent condition," with good lot. plenty of shrubbery, and stable. Immediate possession can.be had. oci tf B. F. OLKKF. liB3 Soath FOITRTH Street. m FOR SALE—A SUPERIOR-BUILT JM. COTTAGE at Darby, with 12 acres of land, mnch below its cost: and a neat Cottage at Chestnut Hill, 11 rooms, at a little more. tbahbaQ its value " ocl-tf B. F. GI.EHF, 133 Sooth FOURTH Street. " EXECUTORS’ SALE, ■“-.By virtue of the last will of Samuel Haines, late ofVincentown, N. .T. .deceased, to be sold at Private Sale, and if not sold at Private Sale before will be sold at Public Sale, . . . ... „ , OK FIFTH DAT, , “e£ t . ] ? m <l %y„ o / T Qs to i er . llext > at Lippincott’s Hotel, in MOUD;T BOI.LT, H. J , a.t 2 o’clock P. hi., one of the beet FARMS in the county, of Burlington, containing about 115 acres, more or lens, situate within about half a mils from Tincentown, five miles from Mount Holly, and five from Pemberton, with a public, road and-a railroad running-through the same, making a route by railroad from the city of Philadelphia to Pemberton, also to.Tincentown twice a day; adjoining lands of Samuel Wopleton. Sami. P. Haines, John Buiterworih, Thomas Haines, and others. " ’ The thereon are a two-story Brick 48,1 rooms, well- finished. a cellar under the wMole; three wells of good water and one cis tern, two apple one peach do , of the best selected fruit, in full, bearmg;two barns, one hay house,, two crib houses, and other necessary outbuild- vA5 ev ,'; r ' f ?ii lnB:8tr eam of water running through said harm,about three acres of which are in timber; the soil grain and grass, in ■sl^SS»S‘^iS¥g: , CSS l gSMg >: or on Z. M. WELLS, MARLTOn! n~J , the Execu tor, or on S AMUEL" BtJTTERWOjRTH, living on said Farm. Conditions at sale by - RICHARD EAT RE, heoa mt* : ZEBBDSE M. WELZS, . »e26-10t* Executors. MFOR SALE—A GOOD FARM Ml of 110 acres at Union Station, on the West-S- J ersey Railroad, 20 miles below; Camden. Good soli and good-buildings. Price low and terms easy. ‘ Also, an excellent Farm on th e Camden and Arabov Railroad, near New Brnnswlck, N. J , 107 acres; large Mansion or Hotel, containing 22 rooms. Will -be sold very low, or exchanged for city property. Also, good Farm of 50 acres, near Pottstown, Mont gomery county, with good bnildings- - Also, a superior Farm of 106 acres near Darby. Also, two other very superior/arms, easy ofaecess, with superior buildings, suitable for gentleman’s coun try s« ats, with awariety of others, large and small. A large number of Delaware Farms. ; ‘ . B. F. GLENN* ' I£3 South FOURTH Stieefc, and ocl-tf S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. M property.— FOIM3ALE, a commodious double Stone DWELL ING, situate on' Main .street, with ah acre of ground attached, in a high state of cultivation. Apply to _ E. McGALLA, Bel2»tf 18 South SECOND Street. " M for sale—a desirable m FiRM, 114 acres, near Horrisville. Station.,. Bucks, county, Philadelphia, and Trenton Railroad: good improvements. Chester County Valley Farm, IS3 acres. Montgomery county Farm, ,96 acres; near a station, 12 miles out, North Pennsylvania Railroad. BeautifdDy.Jocafced Farm, ,100 acres, with first-class improvements, one mile from station near Dovlestawn, 24 miles out. Call and examine Register of Farms. • se3o-tf : E. PETTIT, 333 WALNUT St. • FOR SALE, __ SMS ACRES OF COAL LAND, Situated in Pennsylvania, within IK mile from railroad and 2, mileu from canal. .Thera arc two Farms. Ist consists of IC4 acres, abont 80 acres improved; a good frame house, a good barn; a well of good water! a good !ISl 0 J )r - ch , aT ? I ’-J c <!™{<>rtable log house, and a copious withja vein of cannel coal from 3 to 3K of 134'acres; the vein dr coal is from 3 to 3}a feet in thicknessj and is very extrain re-; IsUlnli 1 s UInl i. 8 ' 111 steamboat pur poses, making gas, &c., &c." - Full particulars and Price will be given by calling on .. A. ADLER, ge3o-6t* . No. 341 N. SECOND St,, PhUa. WATER POWER TO RENT. AI’PLY T ~ to DAVID CHILLAB. Newark. Pal. cu2-3m WILLIAM WHIT. II BEET Street, Phil afii Ground Kents, Interest, Bill eominsr Comity Mutual Insr : KKFEKEXCES. Thomas 11. Powers, J. Sydney Keen & Brn Wliitall, Tatum, & Co., HagL Mcllvain, ” Algernon S. Hobftte, James Miller, . Chas. Ellis,.Son, -St Co,, John Dick, William Ellis & Go.,- T. S. & Jos Wood - : i William B. Thomas, Boyd S: Stroud. -Si?S929-12t* gjSL BUFFALO- ROBES I BUFFALO ™S S y! ■&tllVei !tom ladlan seZ7-lm* MATTSON. 410 a MARKET Street. Q.UNS, PISTOLS, SKATEsT^ - V \ PHILIP WILSON & CO., Mannractnrers and ImportareAf?^' Stw «t. GnnnUi^and^PleMn 1 * tackle, °‘ ied P »obored, and Eapalred In the beat ' se6-tf SKATES OF ALL KINDS. *O9 CHESTNUT Street. SSL.® *« B A 1 ’ s WAsaisaTos City, October 1,13«. - BOSSES! HOBBES HHOESBS!!! A I^? r 15 s wiU . t 6 "deUyepjd to Captain li. Lowry Moore, f" a ®“ os snijjeotai to the nsnal Government In ?B{ore being accepted. Sl«oofpayalrT Homs, #l7sea<fli. N of Artlllorj Horses, slSOeaeh. •Payment will bi made for six (6) and more. JAMES.A. EKIH, Colonel First Dirtslon, Qnartermaster Ooneral’s'Offlce. STEAM HEATERS FOR FACTORIES, &e i> boated with .exhaust or direct staamt Irt-Sa* ALL, NO. 1119 I’ll,, telpiia, Collector of Rents, Us, «o._ Also, agent for Ly arance Company. ■OURNESS.BRINLEY & CO., _. . Jc Mo. BIS CHESTNUT and 01* JATNB street*. SALE OF FRBHOH DRY GOODS. ON FRIDAY, October 7th, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 4 mouths credit— :■ . 600 lots of fancy and staple dry goods. ■ ___ SPECIAL SALE OF 600 CARTONS RIBBOLS.OF THE IMPORTATION OF MESSRS. SOLELI AC FRBRES. „ , , OH FRIDAY, ‘ October 7th, at 10 o’clock, on four months credit, comprising— . _ ' —cartons Hos. 4 and 5 corded edge poult de. soie rib - ' .bnns, in choice colors aud Blacks. • cartons IKgeo do do. cartons 12@40 Scotch plaid and fig’d do. cartons JC@6O solid col’d triple chain do. ... —'cartons. 4®lCO heavy black gros grains. Also, velvet ribbons, satin ribbots, &c. SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS ' OH TUESDAY, October 11th, at 10 o’clock, on 4 months’ credit— SCO Jots Imported and domestic dry goods. SPECIAL fcALE OF *.OOO PIECES SAXONY WOVEN; DRESS GOODS, of the celebrated manufacture of . , MESSRS. SCHMIEDEK BROTHERS, compnr-ini; a very choice assortment. - H. B.—Particulars hereafter.’. PROPOSALS. OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, VF ' CmciKHATi, Ohio, Sept. 29, 1864. PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned until TUESDAY, October 18, 1864, at two o’clock P. M., for the immediate delivery, to this Department, of . Ostrich Feathers for Hats, army standard. • Hat Feather Sockets, “ “ Eagles for Hats, “ “ Crossed-Cannon for Hats, , “ Sabres “ “ “ “ ' Bogies ' “ .... “ ■ Company Figures, assorted, “ ‘ . . . Chevrons, Artillery Sergeants, army standard. “ “ Corporals, • ‘ National Colors, Infantry, ; * • ‘ Regimental Colors, ...... “ . Guidons, .“ " Drum BuHrp? sete . . Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing amt Equipage in this city. . .. ' ■ - To he delivered, free of charge, at the U.S. Inspection Warehouse in this city, in good new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and package; Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery. - - Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num bered to correspond with the proporaland thei parties thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be in every respect equal to army standard, other wise the proposal wilt not be considered. : ' - . * A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under his proposaL Bids will be opened on,Tuesday, October 18,1864, at two o’clock P.M.,at this office, and bidders are request ed to be present. Awards will be made on Wednesday October 19.1864. Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith fully fulfilled . .• .- - Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed. , Blank forms of proposals, contracts, and bonds may be obtained at this office. . The right to reject; any bid deemed unreasonable is reserved. Endorse envelope “Proposals for ,” and ad dress Col. WM. W. McKIM, ' oc4-llt Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot. O F FlO E ARMY CLOTHING AND A/ EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets,' Phxi.adex.phia, Octobers, 1864. iSBALID PROPOSALS will be received at ffiis office until 12 o’clock M., on MONDAY, the 10th Instant, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the follow ing articles: Trousers, sky-blue, for mounted men, army stan dard. Do do foot do do Drawers, canton flannels, army standard. Woollen Stockings, do Bootees, large size, 10s to 14s, do ' Water-proof ponchos for shelter tents for horsemen, gutta-percha or indiA rubber, army standard. Waterprooof blankets, for infantry, do Uniform felt hats. Nos. 2,3, 4,5,6, do Coat buttons, do. Shirt do do Green worsted lace,lK inch, do -.Blocking twine, do Axe slings, do Hatchet slings, • do National colors, infantry, do Regimental do : do do Do index hooks, do Do order books, , do Hat cords and sassels, artillery f do White Wllliamantic cotton, No. 24, sample required. Black wadding, do Bed hunting, do White do do Scarlet facings, cloth, do ‘Sky-blue do do Also, for prisoners of war, woollen hlankeis of low grades, sample required. Samples of such articles as are required to be of army standard, can be seen at this office.: . Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per- whose signatures must he appended-to the gua rantee, and certified to, as being-good and sufficient security for the amount involved, by some public func tionary of the United States. Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not fully comply vMIt the requirements of thisadver iiaemsnt, wiU not be considered. . _ Blank forms for proposals, embracing the terms of the guarantee required on each bid, can be bad on ap plication at this office, and none others which' do not embrace this guarantee will he considered, nor will any proposal be considered which does not strictly con form to the requirements therein stated. The bids will state the number or quantity of each lindof articleproposedtobo delivered. Bids must be endorsed “Proposals for Army Sup plies, ” stating the particular article bid-for. ' Colonel ALEX. S. PERRY, oc3-6i .Qaartertnaster’s Department. U. S.-Army. OFFICE CHIEF QUAE TERM ASTER, CtsoixsATi, 0., Sept. 21,1554. a , r ® Invited by the undersigned until THURSDAYOctober 13, 1864, at two o'clock P. .hi,, for the Immediate delivery, to this Department, of— fcTOCKi KGS—Army Standard; MESS PAHS—Army Standards SHOVELS—Army Standard; DRUMS, ccmplete—Army Standard; - IHJGLESiwith extra mouth-piece—Army Standard; WALL TENTS, complete—Army Standard. CBidders whether they propose to furnish 8-oz. or ; 10-oz. Back, and whether of Cotton or Linen ma tftT*ial j - ■ HOSPITAL TENTS—Army Standard; 'WORSTED SASHES—Army Standard. Sample of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city. To be delivered free of charge at the U. S. Inspection Warehouse m this city, In good new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and package. Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their bids .the quantity they propose to famish, the price, and time of delivery. Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num bered to correspond with, the proposal; and the parties thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in every respect, eauaTtoArmy Standard, otherwise the propo sal will not he considered., .. -L A guarantee, signedby two responsible persons, must accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will supply the articles awarded to lim under hisproposal. Bids will be opened on Thursday, October 13.1864, at two o clock P. M., at,this office, and bidders are re quested to be present: ■ Awards will be made on Friday, October 11, 1864. Bondsi will.be required that the contract will be faith fully fulfilled. » Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed. , Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may be obtained at this office. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is reserved. ; Endorse envelope' “ Proposals for- —■ ——and add K B ?„, • 00l war. w. mckibt, se2a-12t Chief Qnartermaster Cincinnati Depot. QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, ? A * September 29, 1854. - SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o’clock M., THURSDAY. October 6. 1564, for the delivery at the United States Storehouse, Hanover street Wharf, of the following . , LUSIBER: 50,000 feet Oak Lumber, 1 inch square edged. §5,050 f '°- - do., 2 do., not edged. 50,000 do. do., 2K inch, not edged. 25,000 do. do., 3 do., do. ?s*ooo <jo. do., ■ 3J4 inch, not edged. * 60,000 do. do., 4 do., do. 25.000 feet Ash Lumber, 2 inch 25,000 do. c do., 234 inch. 25,000. do. . do., 3inch. 25,000 do. .do , 4 do. AH of ilie afcovß described to be best quality Lumber, subject to the inspection of ah Inspector appointed on . the part of the Government. '•Ail of the Lumber bid for to be delivered within fif teen days from date of contract. .Bidders will state price, both In writing and figures, and the quantity of each kind bid for. a Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose'signature must be appended to tbe gua rantee, and certified to as being good and sufficient se cnrity for the: amount Involved by the United States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer, otherwise the bid will not be considered. The right is reserved to reject ail bids deemed too high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor wllbe received. ■ By order of Colonel A. J. Perry, Quartermaster’s Da- Parfment. U. S. A. GEO. R. OEMS, se29-7t; - Captain and A. Q~SL Office : CaiEF Quartermaster, Nos. 534,A36, and 538 FOURTEENTH Street, ■ Hear Hew York avenne, pi ~S FOB l&gV* luFSiJi'v®n^i? re J*S re J >y invited until noon of WED- A BoD AY, October sth, for furnishing for use of Freed men in this Department. - tniSw„ EM5r V AJ i GE ?’ e3< * with fixtures complete, to Cook'or one hundred, men at a time. -ONE HUIiBKED SMALL COOKING STOYES, each with fixtures complete, to cook for families of three or iour persons ■. : TeF BOX STOVES, ordinary size, for heating. ' - All Oi the above, stoves must be wood burners and S Oriobey 1864 re 111 tiiscit F°u or before the Kith lay An oath of allegiance must. accompany each bid. Proposals to. he sealed, endorsed “Proposals for Stoves, and addressee to the undersigned, • n i , * £9 aN -4 elisoh, ; Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, seZ9 ot . , Department ofWashiggton. ' OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, PT!OPnSATK C J?? !l i?^’ll o fc io, «?' ?l>te, s l,er 22 > iSM. gtaaaaraV • Samples of which may he seen at tkeOttceor Cloth rt ing and Eonipage in this city. “ «“<» «r Cloth fo he delivered free of charge at the IT g Tnor,'o«H»» Warehouse, in this city, in food, Sw package? 8 with 11 lime oi.the party.femishicg:, the hind package S d 8 dl3tolca ?' marked on each article and °ffer!n*,good« mast distinctly state in their aid S ttoeof deJi T y er^ ey prol i BBe t <> fnmlsh, the price, , Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num bered to correspond with the proposal, and the parties thereto must , guarantee that the goods shall be, in e W? I to standard, otherwise the proposal will not lie considered. A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, most accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under his pro posal.: ■ ; Bids will be opened on Tuesday, October 11, lS64,<&t two o’clock P. SI., at this office, and bidders are re quested to be present. ' . Awards will be made on Wednesday, October 12,1554 Bonds will be Matured that the contract will h» faithfully fulfilled. wul 09 Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may be obtained at tMs office. u,iy rJwTed Sht t ° roj6Cfc an r bid deemed unreasonable is EndorsV envelope “ Proposals for . - __ address : Colonel;WM. W. McKfj*' Chief Quartermaster Oliirinwf^L QUARTERMASTER’S OP ■Wa?e t noußc V fn e H,;= ee -? f C ? arg ' e V - s - Inspection tha n? * h,s t B i ty > iE B°°d new packages, with AfenrSi fa V u ! hi!lK , the kind and quantity age* • distinctly marked on each article and pack l)are??i e lir Wiien submiAfi, must he marked and mm cor’e8 P ! >nd with the proposal: and the parties Jf mnst guarantee that the goods sWI be, in every S cp»dS.*" Pb ' otherwise the proposal will , Side will he opened on Monday, October 17. 1884. at two o’clock P, M., at this office, and bidders arT re quested to be present. - - • <=« are re- Awards will be made on Tuesday, October 18 18(54 Telegrams relating to proposals will hot be noti™d- forms or Proposals may; be obtained atthis r Id Sht reieCfc aDy bsd doemed unreasonable, is Endorse envelope." Proposals for —: » 2, dress l Col W3L W afoWTv d ‘ se29-ldt Chief Quartermaster Cincinn^i^.^t PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER. ; KTgtT.T/n PT?rrenVt'rlS^A^ Hl L~Octol)CT 3. 1364. the undersigned, No. 1103 the offlce of of WEDNESDAY, oth last Q S*??# t i r - eefc ’ ra S“? 0!l Mill Barracks t^Sf, |,COO feet 3d Com. Boards, IB feet. ‘ Wtii a \ 0 , i^ls^ ,1 “ .ttmv i §° s*fc-»fcety .1 do .do 6xG, 20feet 45 pieces Joists, 3x10; 20 feet. *%%£&&&*&*• ; <&0C018* inch SMoglsa. Po^te b d e fo??h^rp^: Sector ap deemed incompatible with .Its inSstl® f?/ 0 , 1411 Md« f Parts of bids as,may be Rented sSvuSrto 4 accept By order of Cel. A. 3. Wry. Q'S.X'tos A - . AiSto* s; ASHMEAD *■ Captayiaad A/tf M. JOHN B. MYERB s'cn " w BESS, Ho*. »3* a n d334w, • LARGE POSITIVE SALE Op GOODS. TBAVEIM-? 0 ? 8 . Sftr A CARD.-Wo invite the s 4sf sere to tie large and valuable brogans, traveling bags, & c 1,10(1 packages, forming a prims cisely. • LARGE PEREMPTORY SAXE os .. Bo <- . October Sth, at 10 o’clock, lourma. without reserve, oafcn'- rS ,;s *> .1,100. packages boots, shoes, h^‘oS. 0 » l!Ui, shoes,army goods, travelling hi ? t-i eta manufacture, embracing a mentof desirable articles for men ts<1 1 SlotX ope^or LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF Bom-* . GAHSs.ARMY-GOODS, ?! . KOI ICE. —lncluded in our i-m? boots, Bhoes, &c.. to be held on Wffet IKG. Oct.dth, atlOo’clock, wiilb»E" J C.t lowing fresh goods, to be sold witC.'Ut months’ credit, viz: 081 is,: cases men’s and hoys’grain wat cases heavy city-made sewed brS'h’w cases men’s and hoys’heavy cases men’s city-made sewed i . cases men’s grain hunting b “**>'’* —casesmen’sandboys’steni-shii —cases men’s and boys’ ooilieri ~ cases men’s, boys’, and yon*hß’?P- v cases men’s, boys’, and youth?’ c? ,c H cases men’s grain cavalry boot* 0!l4 > cases men’s 24- inch enameled , cases boys’grain X X boots - ; s»tedo S . Btmen ’ 8 * ~oyB, ’ aad *»«»’ h eases men’s, boys’, and youths’ r, sole do. V| t?r i , cases women’s, misses’, and rtn •-goat, grain, and. spUt, sewed, nailed boots and balm orals, embraciit 3 ’ *-• ment of city and Eastern-made stood?' 5 N. B.—Samples of the samlwmL nation early on the morning of th a i. r ’Rt Will find It to their interest to attend,*'' 1 ' w LJISGE SALE OF FOBETCN 4JXD tin , ' GOODS. B 0 Included m onr sale of foveimi and „ ■ . ON fHDESDAT. ° a? S. October 6, will be found the 1nn,,.,, articles, viz: . '“‘Jt bales heavy brown sheeting bales superior bleached muslins bales heavy brown drills. bales all wool flannels. cases plaid Manchester ginghams. cases Indigo-blue checks. cases tickings and denims. cases brown and bleached Canton flj h , —•cases heavy corset jeans. ■ cases Oneida and gold-mixed cassi cases plain and printed satinets, cases all- wool tweeds. cases super Kentucky jeans. cases heavy army blankets. - TAILORING GOODS TO CM; pieces heavy Esquimaux beavers. pieces Moscow and President do, pieces seal-skins and pilots. pieces Whitneys and Chinchilla bs 3V; pieces Astrabans and Devoashireker — pleeesTancy casslmeres and meltons pieces Belgian broadcloths.* pieceß cap and cloak cloths, repellant — Pieces Italian cloths, vestings, tab'n, SHAWLS. DRESS GOODS, AND LLV! Saxony plaid alb wool long shawls. AlLwooLzephyr do. pieces all-wool French printed delaii — pieces all-wool plain do : Also, Canton cloths, mohairs, alpacas Also, an invoice of soft-finish shirtinV cambric handkerchiefs, linen damasks ‘ pers, &0.. : ‘ - 1 ■ Also, silk Hes, sewing silk, hosiery and drawers; balmoritl and hoop smS'' shirts,Oready-niade clothing, &c , &c ' LARGE POSITIVE SALK OP BRITISH . GERMAN, ASD DOMESTIC DRY We will hold a large sale of Foreign Dry. Goods, by catalogue, ona credit »f fa part for cash, OK THOESDAT MORNffif October 6tn, embracing about 1,200 packs, stole aadfancy at tides in. woolens, wop silks, and cottons, to which we invite tfc dealers. B.—Samples of the same will ba examination, with catalogues, early oaf of sale, when dealers will find it to th«i" attend. kAEGE ATTKAOriYE SPECIAL SALE AND ENGLISH IMPORTATION OF " TON BROS., OF NEW TORE/ _ » . ON FRIBAT MORNING, _ Octohef 'til, at 10 o’clock, comprisir; dozen men's, boys’, women’s, and cliiidr notion, merino, lisle, Berlin, cloth, rir leather gloves; Arctic shirts and drawers • cotton shirts and drawers; misses’ merino '• hose and half hose ; hair nets. Ate. Also, 3,500 dozen German cotton ho'ierr shirts, Ate. ' ’’ POSITIVE SALE OP GAfiPETISQs ■oar SATURDAY MOHKffiG October Bth, at precisely 11 o’clock, will i» talogue, on fonr months' credit, an assn parfine and fine Ingrain, Venitian, h«ms. rag carpetings, which may be examined’ morning of sale. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. INUi GERMAN, AND BRITISS DSf Goo ON MONDAY MORNING* October 10, at 10 o’cloclc, will be sold.'bt on four montbsjcrcidit, abont— . ■ ~ 800 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German, and British dr> embracing a large and choice assortment 6ittl *• B--H3a£ples ; of the Bams will be examination with catalogues, earlvon tha when dealers will find it to their ini pANCOAST & WARNOCS, 1 TIOHBEBS, B*o MARKET Slreat. EABGB POSITIVE SALE 700 DOTS AUTO! IMPOBTEB BET GOODS, miiA%ty ’ HOSIERY, &c„ &c.v irhadloSie 1 THIS HORKESG; Oct. sth, commencing a 10 o’clock precis assortment of seasonable soodß. '* 50 LOTS CLOTH CLOAKS, v , ALSO, THIS MORNING-. At 10 o’clock, 60 lots ladies’ latest Paris sM* colored cloth and heavy beaver cloaks, sacques, basques, &c., of superior make aac first-class retail sales. x:500 DOZ- LINEN CAMBRIC BANDKE T :Alf°* 1»600 doz,, a foil line cfladles’ 5-f stitched, gents’ 3-4 plain and hemmed, ar S‘B linen cambric handkerchiefs. A fa irom low to very fine numbers. , I*ooo DOZ, HOSIERY AND GLC LOGO doz. ladies’ and gents’ Berlin, cloth glofes and gauntlets, for hast Alfo. ladies and gents’ white and bro*n and half hose. Alto,, men's heavy merino and cotta drawers, ladies’ under Tests, &c.» 4a Also, children's woolliosiery, finer fciSr - HOOP SKIRTS AND BALiIOP.Ai'. Also, 200 doz ladies', misses’, and cilir ven-tape steel-tprinehoop skirts. Kits ladies’ superior quality and hsavi VEILS. Also, an invoice of Paris black andlacs r; Also, head-netsi notions, stock goods, ke. FIRST POSITIVE SPBCIAL BALE OS2M PaNCT K Nil GO OX S, WOOL HOSIEST, bj catalogue, .02? PEIDAT. Oct. 7m, commencing at 10 o’clock precissir. p. J. WOLBERT, AUCTI! SOUTH SIXTH STREET. Special Sale to Hotel Keepers. FINE OLD BRANDIES, WINES, CffA. CLABETS. WHISKIES. CIGAES fa,. OH THURSDAY MOBtfINS MEAT, The 6th. met., at Ho. 10 South. Sixth ate; ciselr 11 o’clock, in cases, deinijobas, KI barrels, a large quantity of pure old braaai-i iu, snerryy jport wines, whiskies. Choice high grade champagnes, a r pints, &c. &c., and 000 CIGARS OP FAYOBIT2 BBA Catalogues now ready. M THOMAS & SOHS, • Ko». 139 aad 141 South POPSTH „ BALES OF STOCKS AND SEAL EH AS the Exchange, every TBfiSDAi', at 12 Ac of each Property issaedseps <m the previous to each sale I,(X3oc* pamphlet form, living fall descriptions. T ;^^|UBA' i TOKE SALES at the Aacdoa! r .4SP* Particular attention given to sales Bidenc€S,&c. • Nos. ISDaud 141 Soati: Foara si SUPERIOR FURNITURE.ROSEWOOD ?U: FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIES , BOOK-CASES, WARDROBES. FIRE-PSi> BINE WILTON, BRUSSELS, AND OH ' - i,iiiA b) uC« - rt - , ,Oa THURSDAY MOENIXG, At 9 o clock, at the auction store, saperii rosewood pianoforte, elegant 'book-cases. : robee, saper fire proof safe, made by Farrell fine wxlton, velvet, Brussels, and otliercarj „ - _S.ilefor account of United State WOOL AISiB COTTON CUTTINGS, BALI ' „ PAPER, &e. On SATURDAY MORNING, Oct. 8, at 10 o’clock, at the auction store, of wool ana cotton cuttings, baling rope, -*sr' Hay be examined any time previous t ! „ Safe No. H23!Walant street. HANDSOME FUENITPRE, VELVET CAB > ~,, . v , oir kudav aroaxiso, . T4Hi last., at 10 o’clocS. rc No. mi Wai: suit; of elaborately carved library fnraitare.' oil; superior oak dime g-room famitnre, upet morocco; suit cottage furniture,. fine masts' mirror?* handsome. chandeliers, velvet car tame, &c. . v . Hay.be examined at S o'clock on the inorr sale.: ■■ . ."PHILIP FOBD & GO., MFCTIt 'HABK3T and 533 OOMHEBC.i FOSmvE SALE or 1.400 GASES Bi SHOES. ■ r „ , ... OB’ THHESDAY MOEYIY'?, yet. eiii, commeudcg at 10 o’clock precis sell bw catalogue, v for cash, about I,4QG cs shoes, brojcaits, balmorals,- sraiters, and ar® prune fresh stock, to which we invite the ? non of buyers. OJT THURSDAY 3fOEKU«G, Oct. 6, atJOo clock, SOdoie backshlua Chamois morocco kids. &c , jiyoolea ami nst • T3Y HEHRT P. WOLBERT, Ko. SOaSTAEKET Street, 'sSlde, aboi jnenoine at 10 o’clock. ar -KNIT IVOOLEN GflOl>S, <CLOTBING. DEI TKIMSIINGS, SHOES, Ac., n „ f ~, THIS MOSNINff, ' thert ß ivo t C =°S.?“ cl sf aUD.o’doefc Will l« s the atteltfnn S so ?f b]e assortment of goods, i quested Of city and country pmcchiS "R SCOTT, JB,, ACCTIOKEi CBSBTKPT and 615 SAKSOS S-- , Sale. S. E. comer Eleventh ana Poplar S RfV, jncf „ t O ,? THURSDAY HOBSfIXC, . j^.o clock*,■on £lie premises, S tHeParlor Furnitnrp, Dicing Kitchen Furniture ot a, person declining aofc* , - PAPER HAKGINGS. : OK SATURDAY MORNING, . ““ iDst., at 10 o c ock,.at our Fates Koosfc*; Cne&timtstreet, wsUbe sold, without reserve a concern, 4,C00 pieces Paper Handng?. <^ s ’ Borders, Decorations, Ceiling and Wall Paper 7 poll SALE—IO BALES OF Cl X IHffiSSEp HEMP. JABIZ HOBGSOKj o€l»st - Mailison Hope Walki'' j^j lYf J. MITCHESOK ATTORN'i r-Ji" LAW, lias removed Ms Office to ffo- a ~ jtuT Street, opposite Independence Sqji&rc* npILK PRACTICE OF “ME® SIMPLIFIED ELECTRICITY AND ELEMENTARY TAP T i v, .THE CURE OR DISEASE. A nonle and lucrative Profession. , Instraetion to Ladles and Gentlemen ion' ana apply these agents properly, hr ~ CHARLES RHE ASA, Jj.. . Late of 1220 WaUnfe _ Now. No. 931 Please call for Clrcnlars. Only a fen p ceptcd- for treatment. ' " Jg»-: THOUSANDS QF TEE'i t ®xH3?TKACTED WITHOUT PAXEt—Pdief for.—My new inyentlon, a Double BeTsrsif*-- jnstine Safety valred Inhaler, for admini? trona Oxide. Gas and extracting"Teethwi'-t 1 - The only mode that the Gas can he prowrirj.- administered. Dir. C. L. MONHS. T3l SPBtt se5S-Im :■ - • GB&L dr. FINE, PBACTICAI for the last twenty years, SJJ? helot? Third, inserts the motit bfcautifiii Tl we, moimtea ° tt fins Gold, Hatina, S11t«- uoraiite, Anther,&c., at prices, for neat set S v ’ more reasonable than any Dentist u State. Teeth- plunged to last for life, iff; repaired 10 salt. No pain In extracting, ill Tauten to -at. KftfarftßCft. b«at famiß®*- TYRAUf PIPE, DRAIN PIPi .•M VITEIEIED TEBRA COTTA BSM sizes, ~ from. 2 to 16- inch- diameter, mta Branches, tend*, and traps, for sale In asl • ■ ■ - 2 inch tore par yard 35e. 5 “ “ 45c. 4 •« •• «• “ 66c, fi «« “ «• “ !!)«.• 6 ** «* ' TBKKA COTTA CEIHKgTTOW For Cottages, Villas, or City: Hocuses, F si Snard Tops, for caries szaokjr chimneys, fid fh- OBKAMESTAi GARDES VASES Fountains, Pedestals, and- Statnarr Ms Brackets, and Mantel tases °“ tliai7 ", PHILADELPHIA TEHRacOPTA ’ totoWU 1010 OHKBTHDT.gtost.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers