The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 12, 1864, Image 4

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GOVBKKOTt 'BKOWK’s RKPLY, TO &BNBBAL BECBK-
MAH’S MB6SAOB.
[Fiom The Confederate Union.]
Ab much has been said about the Informal message
sent by General Sherman to Governor Brown, Tloe
President Stephens,jand Senator Johnson,dnvitinij
them to visit the General In' Atlanta, for a conf<£ ,
renee in reference to the state of the country with
a view to negotiations for peace; and as the nubile
mind has been much excited upon the enbieot some
saying that it is the duty of those genUemon toTo.
cept «io General's Invitation, and make an effort to
settle o. :: diffiehHSes by negotiation ; othßi
sending that ft was the duty of the Governor to have
/seized the General.s have ordered
him hung as a traitor, we have, for the gratification
ot our own and the curiosity of our readers, called
upon the Govarnorjand inquired after the faots.
The Governor, in reply to our inquiries, stated
■that Mr. Wm. King, who represented himself as the
bearer of a message from Gen. Shermin, called
upon him, and stated, In substance, that Gen. Sher
man had requested him to say to the Governor that
die wo.uld be pleased to receive a visit from him and
rnher distinguished Georgians, with a .view to a
conference upon the state of the country and the
settlement of our difficulties; that. he would give
the Governor a passport through his; lines, with an
escort, If desired, to go and return at such time as
might ha agreeable to him : that he (Gen. Sher
man) recognized him (Gov. Brown) as the Governor
of the whole State, and as over one hundred miles
of its territory is now behind htsllnes, he (Gen, Sher--
maD) would allow the Governor to go and visit his
people in tho rear, if he desired' to look after their
condition, and return, at his pleasure that he
would receive him and other distinguished Geor
gians at his headquarters, and treat them with the
respect and consideration due their positions during
the conference .which he invited—that he did not
wish to be compelled to overrun ymd desolate more
of the territory of the State, Sc.
After hearing the statements of Mr, King, the
Governor replied: Please make to Gen. Sherman
an acknowledgment of my obligations for the per
sonal courtesies which you say he proposes to ex
tend to mo. But as be is only a general command-'
:lng an army in, the field, and I the Governor of a
■State, neither the Constitution of his country nor of
my own confers upon us any power to negotiate a
treaty of peace, we probably hold but few senti
ments in common ; but, if we thnuld agreo in every
we would have power to bind no one by
«,ny compact we might make. As our interview
•could therefore result in nothing practical, I mast
•decline the Invitation. While the portion of the
State T now in tbe rear of Gen. Sherman’s army is
held by him, and the execution of thelaws of the
State suspended by armed force, I know of no ser
vice which I could renuerto the people' of that sec
tion by a personal visit. If I could better their con
dition or mitigate their sufferings, I would, on their
-aooouct, cheerfully go at the expense of nnv incon
venience or personal sacrifice which ,the trip might
cost me. '
To tbe remark that Gen. Sherman does not wish
do be compelled to overrun and desolate more of
’the territory of Georgia, I reply that no compul
sion rests upon him to attempt this, unless it be the
cruel orders of his Government. If he makes the
effort, he will find much greater difficulties Jin the
way of his advance for the next hundred miles than
those encountered duriogr his march from Hilton to
Atlanta. Georgia may possibly be overran, but
can never be subjugated, and her people will never
treat with a conqueror on her soil As a sovereign
State she had the undoubted right to dissolve her
connection with the Government of Jilt United
States when the compact had been violated by the
other States of the Confederacy, and to form a new !
compact, which she has done. She is as sovereign
to-'day as she was the day she seceded .from’the old.
Union, and has the same power) by a Convention of
her people; which she then had, to resume ali dete
gated*poweis and .all tne attributes of sovereignty,
and then to declare war, negotiate treaties cf peace,
and do all other acts which a sovereign State may
do. While this power rests In her people, who are
the original source of all sovereignty,.‘her Constitu
tion, formed by them, has oontorred no such power
upon her Governor. ’ . .
The fact must not bo overlooked;, however, that
while Georgia possesses the sovereign power to act
separately,her iaitb, which never has, and, I trust,
sever will be violated, is pledged by strong impli
cation to her Southern sisters, that she will not ex
ercise this powtr without consent oh their part, and
concert of action with thorn. la league with her
Southern sister States, she entered Into this con
test with full knowledge of all the responsibilities
which, attached to the act; and come weal or woe,
she will never withdraw from It in dishonor. How
ever unequal nay be the proportion of suffering or
sacrifice which her people may have to endure, she
will never make Separate terms with the enemy
which may free her territory .from invasion anil
leave her confederates in the lurch. Whatever
may be the opinion ot her people, as to the injustice
done her by the Ooniederate Administration, she
•willtiiumph with her' Confederate sisters, or she
will sink with them in common ruin. The intelli
gent people of Georgia already understand, and our
enemy will soon learn, that the Independent ex
pression of condemnation' of the Administration is
one thing, and disloyalty to our sacred cause is
another and quite a different thing. While the
people of Georgia think for . themsel res, and will
not blindly- applaud • tne mismanagement of their
rulers,- they will never ‘violate principle for ex
pediency, nor accept dishonor for reward.- -
The foundation of our Government and the liber
ties of the people rest upon the" sovereignty of the ■
States as their 'chief corner-stone. Dostroy ■ the
sovereignty oi: the States and the whole fabric falls
to the ground, and centralized power with military
despotism takes the place of constitutional liberty.
When the passions of the people North and South
have sufficiently subsided we may make peace by
negotiation, but never by the sword. ’ -
It Mr. Lincoln would have-peace and prosperity
re-established, upon a firm basis, lethim, stop the
war, and, planting hlmseir upon the principles of
the Declaration of Independence of 1776, let him
recognize the sovereignty ot the States) and agree
to leave each sovereign state to determine for ner
sell) by a convention of her people, whose delegates
shall be iafrly chosen by the legal voters of the
State, without military interference or intimidation,:
■wbat shall be her iaturo connection—whether she
will remain in or, if out, return to.the old Union; or
adhere to her present league. ' . r -
There may bB doubts whether Kentucky, Mis
souri, and probably other States, desire to continue
their connection with the United States or to cast
their lot with tbe Oonfeaerate States. The only just
mode of solving these doubts is the one above indi-’
cated. If these or any other of the Southern States
should, in solemn convention, decide to go with the
United States,'neuter the Oonfederate Government
nor the otherstates can object. • We cannot govern
Kentucky, forjcstance, against her will) unless we
can subjugate her. This we have no
with the Northern States at her back; and if ivo had
the power)iwe have no right to eoeree a sovereign
State into a connection which is not of her own
choice If this were done we must in future govern
her people by the bayonet, which would convert our
republicanism into the worst .species of despotism.-
So it mußt be with the North if Mr. Lincoln should
suoceedfobis policy of conquerku us. -h ,
If we were overrun and lor a time subdued, our
territory is so vast in extent, and,our population so
large, that it would take a regular army of two hun
dred thousand men to govern and hold us in subjec
tion. The support of such an army would not only
continne'the country in bankruptcy, but In the
hands of the Executive it would soon' be used to
subvert even the form of the Government, and
change it from a Republic to a monarchy. Thiis to
destroy our liberties mnst cost the Northern people
their own;; and the Republicanism of America must
in future be a reproach and a by-word among all
■nations. '
If President Lincoln and President Davis will
agree to stop the war and transfer the settlement
of the Issues from the battle-field to the ballot-box,
leaving each sovereign State to determine for her
self what shall be her future connection, and who
her future allies, the present devastation, blood
shed; and carnage will cease, and peace and pros
perity will be restored to the whole country.
On the other hand, if this is not done the war will
last for years to.home;'till both sides are exhausted
and overwhelmed wlthoebt and taxation, when it
.toay degenerate,into;a guerilla strife, the end of
-which may. not be seen by the present generation,
-and the hate engendered by which will last through
■many future generations.
Neither Gen. Sherman nor I can control this,
however much we may deplore it.
If those on.bothsides who have the constitutional
power ot negotiation, from obstinacy or ambition,
TOfuae toreeognize the sovereignty of the States, and
to leave the settlement of the question to the States
•when they cannot themselves agree, and insist on
continual effusion of blood to gratify their caprice,
all the States, North and South, in their official ca
pacity may then be justifiable in taking the matter
Into their own hands and settling lt as sovereigns in
their own way.
THU SHERMAN AM) HOOD ARMISTICE.
[From the Richmond D. spaioli, Oct. 7.3
We, in common with others, h ave fallen into error
in regard to the late truce between Generals Hood
and Sherman, which it is v important to the truth
of history we should correct. The idea obtains that
the truce was general as to place, and that it
was proposed by Sherman in order to overreach Hood
and gain some advantage. This is a mistaken view
ofthe subject? as will be seen by reference to the
terms of thetruee. The suspension of hostilities
between the two armies was limited to Bough and
Beady and its Immediate neighborhood. It did
not include Atlanta nor Jonesooro, nor any other
point but the above named station on the Macon
Kailway and a limited space around it. This station
had been agreed upon as the place for the delivery
of the exiles from Atlanta and the exchange of
prisoners, just as Vatina, below Richmond, was
selected a 3 the point of exchange in this part of the
Confederacy. It was perfectly permissible to General
Mood, at: any time during the truee, to attack General
Sherman in Atlanta, or for the latter to move upon
him at Jonesboro', if either had been.so inclined, or in
a condition to undertake offensive operations.
General Hood lost nothing, t herefore, by the truee,
sinoe/hjs htmcts were.not tied by its provisions, ex
cept as to a single point on the railroad which we
have named. The truth, is, .General-Hood-was in no
oondilionto, fenew'hoHilitieSi An attny that was not
able to’hold Atlanta :rhr-n stationed behind intrench
ments v/ds not lo be expected to retake it by assault after
ihe enemy had got pom&sion-of,those intrenchments.
The Silent Cot;—There was at Amadan a cele
brated academy.., Its. first rule was'framed in those
•words: 11 The members of this aoademyßhall think
much, write little, and be as mute as they can.i* A
candidate offered himself—he was too late—the-va
cancy; was filled- up—they knew his merit, and la
mented their disappointment in lamenting his. The
jjresident'was fo anrioirace the event';'he'desired the
•candidate shoulcl ;be introduced, He appeared with
» attajilo and modest: air,’ the testimony of merit.
The president, rose and-presented a cup: of pure
crater to him, so-fuli that it single drop more would
have made it-overflow: To this emblematical hint:
he added not aword, but his countenance expressed
deep affliction.; .The; candidate understood that he
could .hot: be received because the number .was com-.
maintained his courage,-and began to
Chink by what expedient, in tlwSSme kind of lan
guage, he could explain that a supernumerary acade
mician would displace nothing, and make no essen
tial dmerence In the rule they had prescribed.
Observing at his feet a rose, he picked it up, and
laid It gently .upon the surface of the wafer—so
iftntiy, that not a drop of it escaped. Upon this in
genious repl Y; the applause was universal—the rule
slept, or winked IS nls favor. They immediately
presented to him the register upon Whjotj. til? suc
cessful candidate was in the'habit of writing his
name. He; wrote ft accordingly ; he had then only
to thank them in a single pnrase, bat he choose to
•thank thorn without saying a word.
He figured upon the margin' the number -of his
mew associates, 100; then haying put a cipher before
the figure 1, he wrote under it, their value will be
the same—oloo* To this modesty, the ingenious
president replied With a politeness equal to his ad
pnt the figure 1 before the 100, and wrote,
" aT ®^^® Ten times the value they had—
ingOtjt -a iSLw* Ohwabsians Still Hold-
Moniteur stvs • In the Paris
taken refulm iu lv° Circassian tribe which has
sfilfholds olt m lfs ™& f f onntaln hcWni Gouaia
offitmnies wSch\ c Le S^SSed Sl the™ 1 1
estimated at five hundred.
constantly, and, although the besiegers consirtTf
six thousand men, the Eussians have so faraiw-,v«
been defeated. A serious attack was made reoaS?£ s
■when the Circassians resisted with such energ-v that
two hundred of the enemy, Including a colonel a
major, and several other officers were killed or
wounded. To resist the besiegers the Circassians
erect with much skill immense plies of stone, of a
large size, and, when the attack . Is, made, by re
moving one of them, which forms a sort or keystone,
the rest roll down into the ravine, erasing everv
thtng before them.
“ The mountaineers will resist so, long as their
hold out, unless the Russians . succeed In
•turning their strong positions. The emigration con
tinues, and the country is being continually tra
•versed by the bands of people removing. About .
tfiftoen thousand persons of the Natonkhatch' tribe ‘
are expected at Novroeisk shortly, where .sixteen
spiling vessels, under the Ottoman flag, are waiting
do embark them on their arrival. The chief of that
important tribe, a rich and important personage,
•who possesses considerable forest and 1 immense
(flocks, has already left Novrosisk with foir tUomand
of his people. The Enssian Government has placed
the corvette Wolga at his disposal.-and to him was
paid the greatest attention. He has gone to reside
at Bustendje.”
A Beal Potato. Faob.—A - large potato was
grown in Kerry, Ireland, this year, which presents
a most extraordinary shape. It has astriklng re
semblance to a human face, showing the eyes, eye
brows, nose, mouth, and even a rude resemblance
of the ears. ;
v. the city.
MILITiitT.
SOLDIER’S FUNERAL,
The funeral of the late Oapt. Theodore Blakely
will take place this afternoon.. Captain B, entered:
the 68th Pennsylvania Regiment as a private. He
was killed in the battle at Chapin's Bluff Sept. 29,
■While In command of the regiment. ,
THE ARMY HOSPITALS.
During last week 926 soldiers were received Into
the army hospitals of this Department; 279 were re
turned to duty, 132 were transferred, 87 deserted,
and 51 died, The number remaining is 14,44?
These are distributed as follows: Summit House'
.1.079; "White Hall, 882 ; South street, 835; Chestnut
Hill, 2,637 ; McClellan, 1,529; Satter ee, 3 281-Ouv
■ ler, 518; Broad and dherry 451 yPittsiiurg. 693 •
739 f Filbert Street, Wf Beverly) N,’
■J:\ , 8 ’ 2 r 1 ' <JitizeM ’ Volunteer,
4,; Officers’, 27; Islington Lane, 4. ■
MISCK LI,A,\EOUS.
NATIONAL SAILORS’ fair,
~ I n view of the gigantic and noble efforts of the
Sanitary Commission’,’ In aid of, the soldiers of
our country, in this, her hour of peril) it has been
thought by some that the claims to sympathy and
support* of an equally deserving class," viz: the
sailors, marines, and others of oar naval service,
have been too little remembered. It is therefore
: proposed to make ah effort in their behalf, by pro
viding a Home for the disabled, where, in addition
to the comforts which that name implies, they may
enjoy the added reflection that their valuable ser
vices to the country are appreciated by a grateful
community)who are disposed in this way to ex
press their Interest lu.their welfare. ,
In accordance with this suggestion, it Is proposed
to hold a-Fair in November next, in Boston , Mass.,
and a call is therefore made on the loyal and patri
otic men and women of our land, to aid in the good
cause by .contribution, either 01 money or articles
of taste and utility : and it is confidently, believed
that the subject need only to bo brought before 1 the
public to enlist the sympathy and co-operation of
all- :
:The undersigned ask.the co-operation of ail patri
otic citizens in aid of the objects of the accompany
ing circular. , * ~ . ~ . ■ ;
It may not be generally known that, according to
- the-neces3ary rules of.the service, those who are suf
fering or invalided from wounds or incurable dis
ease, can wily remain a limited time in the,hospi
tals—the exception,befog a service of twenty years
in the navy or marine corps, ,
It follows, therefore, that very many of' this inva
luable class Of citizens, who have braved every peril
and danger in defence of the flag of our country are
and will be cast upon the world, helpless, and with
out the means of to those whose consti
tutions are broken by disease and exposure no pen
sions are allowed, and to those who are disabled by
wotiiids an entirely insufficient one for their qom
fortable support. . ‘ . ■
The present time Is believed to be-more opportune,
to start this noble charity than one more remote;
they, therefore, now make this appeal to the men at
home| who have been .in security while other por
tions of our fellow-citizens have been risking their
lives and their health in deience of the country, to
como forward..and contribute liberally—to the rich
from their abundance; to others according to their
ability, and ,to all a generous sympathy. - : ' .
To those earnest and self sacrificing women who
are keenly.-alive. to, every; demand -of suffering hu
manity, an appeal of this kind has ever met with a
response worthy of themselves and the object for
which it is asked; and it is sincerely believed that
a, hearty co-operation upon their part will Insure its
success, and furnish the means to establish one of
..the noblest and most necessary charities of our 00m
mon country. .
George B. Upton, <
Charles G. Loring, ; ' .
Edward S. Tobey.
J, Ingersoll Bowditch,
Albert Fearing,
William Porkins,
R. B. Forbes,
G, Howland Shaw,
W. T. Giidden,
James L Little,,
Richard Baker. Jr.,
Hon. Sami. Hooper,
Hon. I. Washburn, Jr.)
Hon. F. W. Lincoln, , Jr.,
Hon. Alex. H. Bullock,
Boston, April 29, 1864.
, MANAGING COMMITTKE.
Gentlemen— Hon. Alexander H, Rice, chairman;
Hon. Thomas Russell; vice chairman; Blr. James-
Sturgis, Mr. William,Monroe, Mr. Blartin Brim
mer, Mr. Jere. Abbott, Mr. George B. Upton, Jr..
Mr. Joshua Crane, Mr. H. Hunnewell, Dr. J 7 F.
Tuckerman, Com. George S. Blake, U. S. N., Oapt,
J. 81. Berrien, 11. S. If.,- Surgeon W. S; W. Ru
scheeberger, XI. S. N., Paymaster George F. Cut
ter,Xl. S. N. '',
: Ladies— Mrs. John Bates,, chairman; Bins. Com.
mod ore Downes, Blrs. Thomas R. Lambert, Mrs.
Peter Hubbell, Blrs. E. R. Sludge, Mrs. J. Amory
Codman, Blrs. George B. Osborne, Mrs.-Thomas
-Russell, Blrs. George B. Upton, Jr.; Mrs. Charles
F. Tilton, Blrs. Russell Bates, Mrs. o. O. Whit
more, Mrs. William ,B. Shubrick, Mrs. Louis SI.
Goldsborough, Blrs. Stephen D. Trenchard, Bliss J.
Botch, Bliss A. Forbes. ■
John A. Bates. Pay’r, U. S. N., Treasurer.
Mrs. S. T. Hour Kit, Secretary.
AN HONEST POLICE OFFICER.
A gentleman connected with the St. Louis press
called at our office last evening and related an in
stance of honesty on,the part of a member of the city
police force stationed at the Camden ferry, foot of
Walnut street, which speaks well for Philadelphia.
,On leaving a carriage a moment before the boat
started: with the Amboy arid Ne w York passengers,
at 2 p. 81., he accidentally dropped his pocket-book;
containing a considerable sum of money. Passing
toward the boat in haste, unaware of the loss; he
was followed by the officer, and the property re
stored. The mingled confusion and gratitude
incident to the occasion prevented a proper ac
knowledgment of the service; and the gentleman re
ferred to has taken this method of testifying his ap
preciation of the honesty arid watchfulness mani
fested by the officer in question..:
HARD CASE,
Yesterday morning we saw a soldier, a resident
of the Nineteenth ward,who came three hundred
miles to vote and was disappointed. He has been
in the service for three years, arid has re-enlisted
for another year. In one of the numerous engage
ments in which he participated he lost his nose. As
he was not assessed and had not paid a tax within
the lime prescribed bylaw, he was unable to vote.
He says that he was accompanied by sixty-two
other men, and out of the-whole party sixty are for
Lincoln. The entire squad, however, were de
prived of their votes for the reason we have stated.
They should see that they become assessed in time
to vote at the election in the coming month.
. ; HAYDN QUARTETTE; ~
. Four gentlemen, all accomplished singers, have
formed themselves into a singing club .bearing the
well-known name of the great musical composer
On Monday night, among others, they serenaded
Mr. Samuel B, Oaughliri, near Thirteenth and
Green streets. Tho musical efforts of the gentle
men are highly spoken of.
SALE OF PEWS.
' The pews In the North Broad Street Presbyterian
Ohuronhave been sold at prices ranging from $5 to
$725 each. The amount realized is said to be nearly
sufficient to liquidate the Indebtedness of the church.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD—REMOVAL.
-Attention is directed to the removal of the Penn
sylvania Bailroad depot, as published in this day’s
Press. It will he seen that the passenger depot will
he at Market and Thirteenth streets, on and after
the 16th Inst. The depot at Market and Eleventh
streets will he closed on and after the same date.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Welding.]
LARCENY OF A CART.
Albert Biley, Frank Dillon, John Murray, and
John McChuade were arraigned yesterday morning,
on the charge of the larceny of a 'horse and night
cart from the vicinity of Prune and ; Fifth streets.
They amused themselves by riding through tko
streets, shouting for McClellan, and, when taken
into custody, were on their way to the Falls of
Schuylkill. The accused were committed to an
swer.
- THE MAGISTRACY.
: As usual, the magistracy generally, yesterday,
were busy In their offices in receiving unpaid perso
nal taxes, or they were . out electioneering. Thera
were few or no cases brought before them of general
interest. The arrests made on election day are sel
dom heard until the day-folio wing. ,
MACHroESS AJVI) XROS.
J. VAUOHAH MKKKICK. ■ "■ ■ ' WILLIAM H. HBSBICX.
JOHN 2 . OOFS.
QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
kJ FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS'.
PKn,ADB!.PH!A.
SnBSICHASOSg,..
ENGINEERS‘AND'MACHINISTS,' '
; Manufacture High and Low Fressme Steam Engines, lei
land, river, ana marine service.
, Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac.; Oect
lngs of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-frame Boots for Gas Works, Workshops, Bail
road Stations, Sc. . ' is
Betorte and Gas Machinery of the latest and most iu
proved construction. .... .
Every description of Plantation Machinery, sueh ai
Sugar, Saw, and * Grists (Mills, Vacuum - Pans," Ope*
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Bn gines, An.
. Sole agents for N. Billieux’s Patent Sugar-Boiling Ap
paratus, Nesmyth : s Patent Steam Hammer, and Asp!*/
wall & Wolsey’s Patent Centrifagal Sugar-Dratnini
Machine. anlg-tf
P ENH STEAM ENGINE
-NBAFIB A LETT,,
r§T , K 1 T c l^ o AI 'tMA,S H .? 0 5I TIC A 1, ENGINEERS, Ma’ l
CHINIB||, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and
harm* for many years been in successful
operation,land been exclusively engaged inbuilding and
repairing Marine and River Engines, meh and low pres
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, 4to. ,4*.,
respectfully offer their services to the public, asbeln*
fully prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Ma
rine, Elver, and Stationary i having sets of ■patterns-of*
different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with
quick despatch.. Every description of patiern-m&kint
made at the shortest notice. . High and Low- pressure.
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn
sylvania charcoal iron, Forgings, ofallsizesandklnda,
Iron and Brass Castings, of ail descriptions; 801 -
Turning, Screw-Cutting, and ail other work connected
With the above business. :
Drawings and specifications for all work done at th«
establishment free of charge,-and work guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they cau lie in perfect - safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Aco., 1 &«,, f#j .
raising heavy or light weights, -'' >
JACOB O. NBAFII,
m .. JOHN P. LBVY,-
JeZl-tf BEACH and PALMEB Street*.
A/TOEGAN.ORR, & CO,, STEAM BN-
BniLDERB. Iron Founders, and Geher*]
Machinists Boiler Makers, No. 1319 CALLOW
HILL Street. Philadelphia. - - feSO-jf
QTEAM; HEATERS FOR FACTORIES,
Y» heated with exhaust or direct stems;
toil* mr Heaterß, Condensers, Evaporators, &*.
*sl-3ni If. FOREMAN. 34 NnrtVsiXTH St!
' ■' €OAI '
T ARGf/nHT ; $9, STOVE $10.50.-A
" superior lot of SCHUYLKILL COAL, at the above
rates, at ROMMEL’S Coal Wharf, DELAWARE Ave
nue, below Laurel street. -oclo-12t*
ft E N UIN E EAGLE VEIN COAL,
V, EQUAL IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH:-A trial
will secure your custom. Egg and Stove sizes, ill. 60 per
fen; Large Nut, $10.60. Office, 131 South FOURTH StT,*
below Chestnut. Depot, 1419 CALLOWHILL'St..
above Broad. ■ [sel4-6mj . ELLIS BRANSON.
C] oAL . SUGAR LOAF, .BEAVER
{MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and'
best Locust Mountain; from Schuylkill; preparedex
pressly fOT Family use. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH
and WILLOW Sts. Office, No. 113 South SECOND St
apS-tf - J. WALTON S CO.
O.UNS, PISTOLS, SKATES. -
U PHILIP WILSON SCO.,
. 409 CHESTNUT Street.
Manufacturers And Importers of
Fine Gnus. Pistols,
Gunning and Fishinw Tackle,
Canes, Powder, Shot,
C&pß' &c
Guns Restocked, RebOr'ed, and Repaired In the beet
Ba&Bßfcr. •• • —---
SKATES OF ALL KINDS.'
409 CHESTNUT Street.
D vf T WvSl PE ’ DR Am PIPE.
ilzee T fSS COTTA DRAIN PIPE-aU
branches toss? P i n . ck diameter, with aU kinds bf
branches, saiein any quantity.
:::::: 7
„ | «* ee V. ' 70c.
V U , «« QKj,
TERRA COTTA CHIMNRV Tnpn
For Cottages, Villas, Or City HoMe» T °Fatont Wide
Tops, forcuringsmok T chlin“e,;, fromiU^fsri
a>tll ' . ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES'
Fountains, Pedestals, and Statuary Marblo Busts
Brackets, aiad Mantel vases
PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA WORKS.
1010 CHESTNUT Btreet.
tsU-ftgwtf R A. HARRTWOW
CABINET FURNITURE.. ~~ ~
MOORESCAMPiON,";
: 261 South 6ECOND Street,
are prepared to follow the deoline iu the market in the
price of their furniture. Purchasers will please call
and examine our stock. ocs-6m
Alphous Hardy,
Joseph Whitney;
W. Kemble,
James Huhnewell.
Rear Adm’l Wm. B. Shtl-
brlolt, U. S. N.,
Rear Adm'l Jos. Smith,
U.-S.-N.,, :
Hear Adm’l C. H. Davis,
TJ. S. N., •
Com. J. C. liOng,U.S;K.
“ T, A. Dorwri,, “
“ J. S. Missroon, "
“ R. B. Hitchcock, «■
“ John Rodgers, “
mSURANGE.
-T)EL2tWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INCORPORATED BY THE PESN
nD.,ra„ ■_ LVAN!A, 1835. .
OPFICE,S,.E. COENBR THIRD AND WALNUT STS.,
■ ... .. PHILADELPHIA.
ONYESSEL S . > M&EIKEIRSffIIAKCK
feIIght, | TaaU partß 01 tif®world
„ „ * INLAND INSURANCE. , ,
On Goods by Hirer. Canal, Lake, and Land. Carriage,
’ ■ : ' to all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCE. . ,
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &e.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. NfiY. I,
*lOO,OOO United Stateß Five per cent. Eoau,. $97,000 00
75,000 United states 6percent.'Loan, 0.205, 76,000 00
20,000 United States 6 per cent Loan,lB6l 22,000 00
60,000 United States 7 310 per cent. Trea
enry Notes.. .. 63,250 00
100,000 State of Pennsylvania 5 per cent, , m
Loan. 100,997 60
54;000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent.
L0an............ 67,88000
123,000 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan.. 127,628 0B
30,000 State Of Tennessee 6 per cent. Loan.; 15.000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mortgage
. 6 per cent. Bonds 22,300 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage
6per cent. 80nd5..;.......;.......63.250 00
16,C00 300 Shares Stock Germantown Oas
Company, principal and interest
guaranteed by the city of Phila*
dolphin r 16,000 00
. 6,000 100 Shares Slock Pennsylvania Rail
road Company 7,225 00
6,000 100 SharesStnck North Pennsylvania
- Railroad Company.. 2,650 00
21,000 United ‘ States Certificates of In
debtedness...., 31,420 00
123,700 Loanß on Bond and Mortgage,amply
. - secured 123,70000
f 791 Par Cost, $768,737.12 Market Yalne. "an
,eal Eetate..... SS.r . «
Bills receivable for insurances made., IP* 047 ft
Balance due at Agencies—premiums on Ma
, rine Policies, accrued Interest, and" oth"
. debts dne the C0mpany......... 23 619 27
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insuras'j ’
other Comp, niee, $5,803, estimate, n< r ■ 3 no
Cash on deposit wish United StaY' s >a 3,4J0 w
Government subject to ten. ay S r ;
, csdl.jsn.ooo 00
Ca&a. m drawer. v.,,.,,,,* 200 00
. . 118,739 10
_ „ „ DIEECTOES.
Thomas C, Hand, Robert Burton,
John C. Davis,. Bamuel E Stokes,
Edmund At Bonder, • J. F Peniston,
Theophilns Paulding, - Henry Sloan, ■>.*
John R Penrose, William G. Boulton,
James Traanair, . . Edward Darlington,
Femt y C.Dftllett, Jr,, H Jonas Bro ke,
James C. Hand, * Jacob P.. Jones,
William C. Dudwig, James B. «c3rarl4hdi
Joseph K. Seal, Joanna P. Eyre,
Dr. R. M. Huston, . Spencer MclNaine,
”i6rge G. Leiper, . , John B; Semple. Pittsburg,
Hugh Craig, A. B-Berger, Pittsburg.
Charles Kelly, _ I
THOMAS
JOHN C
Hfitrur LTißnux, Secrets
PI RELIANCE INSURANCE COM
PANY
„ .. OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in ]B4l Charter Perpetual.
OFFICE No 300 WALNUT STREET
Insures against loss or damage by FlRfi Houses.
Stores, and cfcber Buildings, limited or perpetual; and
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise.
CAPITAL, $&00,000 ASSETS, *387. ail. 86.
Invested in the following Securities,'viz:
- First Mortgage on City Pro party, wall secnred-$106,900 00
United-States Government Loans..... 119,000 00
Philadelphia City ’Spur cant.Loans.'...;.’;... 60 000 00
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent.
$3,000,000 Loani 12,000 00
Pennsylvania Kailroad Bonds, first and se
cond: Mortgage L0an5........35,000 00
Camden and Amboy Kailroad Company’* S
per cent. L0an....;.. 6,000 00
Philadelphia and Beading Kailroad Com
pany’s 6.per cent. Loan 6,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Toi> Railroad 7 per
cent.*,Loans..i...'..-.. 4,560 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock..., 10,000 00
Mechanics’Bank Stock , 4,000 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.;.. 1,050 08
Union Mutual Insurance Company’s ttock of
Philadelphia.*..... 2,600 00
Loans:onCollaterAs,well 5ecured.,......... 2,250 00
Accrued. Interest..... 5,982.00
Cash in bank andon hand.................... 16,f87 83
Worth at pretent market va1ue.............
DIKBCTOBS.
Bobert Toland,
William Stevenson,
... Hampton L. Carson,
Marshall Hill,
J.’Johnson Brown,
Thomas H.Moora,
Clem Tiagley,
Wm: JR. Thompson,
Samuel Bispham,
Fobeit Steeni,
William Musser,*
Charles Leland,
Beuj. W. Tingley,
-. CL_
THOMAS C. HILL, Secret!
Fhilapelphia, January 4
INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE
1 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. —OFFICE Nos. * and
5-EXCHANGE .BUILDINGJ,-north side of WALNUT
Street, between BOCK and THIRD Streets, Piiiiadel
phia. .. . '
INCORPORATED IN 1784—CHARTER PERPETUAL,
- CAPITAL $8)0.000. - -
PROPERTIES OP THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1,
1564, $525. Sl7 61
MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION
INSURANCE. •
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd. Tobias Wagner,
• Charles Macalester, Thomas B. Watson,
'•• William S. Smith. Henry G. Freeman.
, William R : White, • Charles 8:-Lewis,
George H. Stoarf, George C. Car,on, ,
. Samuel Grant, Jr., .. . . Edward C. Knight,
John B. Austin.
HENRY D.
Wiu.iam Barpkh, Secret!
T7IBE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
,X —THE PENNSYLVANIA FIBE tNSUXANCE COM
PANY. Incorporated-1825.' CHAETEB PERPETUAL.
Ho. 510 WALNOT Street, opposite Independence
Square.
.». This Company, favorably known to the community
for nearly forty veare, contmnes to insure against Loss
or Damage by Fire, on Public or'Private Buildings,
either permanently or for a limited time. ' Also,* on Fur
niture. Stocks, Hoods, or Merchandize generally, on
liberal terms.
Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, la
invested in the most careful maimer, which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in
the case of loss.
■ . DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, V Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson, I . John Deverenx,
Isaac Hazlehurst, * * | Thomas Smith,
Thomas Robins, 1 Henry Lewis,
" >J. Gillingham Fell.
„ ' JOHATHAH PATTERSON, President.
WiiWAM G. Cbowbli., Secretary. ■'
A NTBRACiyE COM
■£*- PANT .—Authorized Capital S4OO,OOO—CHARTER
PERPETDAL.
OfflceNo. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth streets,-Philadelphia, '
This Compe-cy willinsure against Loss or Damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally^
■ Also, Marina Insurances on Veasels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union,
DIRECTORS, .v
, Davis Pearson,
Peter Seiger,
J. E Baum, •
William F. Dean,
John Ketcham.
.lAM EiHES, President.
DEAN, Vice President. :
ap3-tf
William Esher,
T>. Luther,
Lewie AndeSried,
John H. Biacbietoc,
Joseph Max&eld,
will;
- ' ■ : ■ WM. I
W. M. Smith, Secretary.
FOBMAK P. HOLLINSHEAD. WS, H. OKAVE3.
TJ OLLIN SHE A. D & GRAVES,
a! INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 312 WALNUT St.,
• Philadelphia;■ agents for the
ALBANY CITY FIRE INSURANCE GO.,
je27-6m OF ALBANY, N. Y. ;
FOBMAtr P. HOfiLIKBHBAD. ’ WttMAX H. ABATES,'
HO L LIN BHE A D & GRAV ES,
INSURANCE AGENCY,
No. 318 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
AOEXTS POIi THE
HOBWICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
. OF NORWICH, CONN.
g CHARTERED 1803. -A -
REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by authority):
John Grieg, Esq. | Messra. Tredick, Stokes &Co
Fales, Wharton, ft Co. Messrs. Chas. Lennig & Co.
Messrs:-; Coifln & Altamus. ■ I Messrs. W: H. Lamed St Co.
-je27-6m
FOBMAX P. HOLLIJJSUBAD. WM. H. OBAVBS.
TIOLLINBBEAD & GRAVES’
AX INSURANCE AGENCY,
NO : 318 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Agents’for the CROTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
orKfwYork. - • je27-6m
T7AME IMSURANC
X No. 406 CHES'
philad:
FIRE AND INLAI
DIBKC
Francis N. Buck,
Charles Richardson,
Henry, Lewis,
O. W. Davis,
P. Justice,
George A. West,
FRANCIS N. :
CHAS. RICH!
W.•''l. Blanchard, Secret!
A MERIC AN FIRE 'INSURANCE
■E*. COMPAHT. . Incorporated ISIO. CHAKTEE PEE
PETTJAL. He. 310 WAIHtJT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia •
Having a large paid*up Capital Stock and Surplus In
veetei in Bound and available Securities, continues to
Insure.on Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, merchandise.'
Vessels in port anathtir. Cargoes, and other Personal
Froperiy. AlllossesUhCTaHjAnd promptly adjusted.
Thomas E-Mariß, James E. Campbell,
John’Welsh, Edmund G. Dutilh, :
Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Ponltney,
Brady, Israel Moiris
John T; Lewis, r
THOM.
Albert C. L. Crawford,
IT, % INTERiVAJL -REVEMTIJE,
TTNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE-
-COLLECTION DISTKIOr OF
PENNSYLVANIA, comprising fcha First, Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and Twenty-sixth wards of the
city of Philadelphia. ‘
'-"r - - NOTICE;-'
The annual assessment for 1564 for the above-named:
District of persons liable to a tax on carriages, pleasure
yachts, billiard tables, and. gold and , silver plate, and'
also of persons required to take out LICENSE, having
been completed, - T
, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN .. .
that the taxes aforesaid will he received daily h» l' '
undersigned, between thej hours Of 9 A, M. .. -ue
(Sunday! excepted),at his Office,•' ■—
and WALNUT SUecta, o» • ■ corner of,THIRD
24thinst. , and until -- . - .ami after, SATURDAY, the
S QsfoWr BW**nsutag l“ Cll,dlS * SATOBDAY,'^theffid;
, .* {Ue V All. f
pereona who fail to pay th.eir annual taxes ntx>n
pl6asor ® yachts,biiHard.tablee, andiold aad
or before th9aforesai422d day of October,
m tb# l&tb section of the excise law of July-
X6t, ; IOvA. - [
;.-All pe rsons-wh oin like manner shall fall totake ont
fefir LICENSES, as required by law, on or beforethe
22d day of October, 1864, will incur a penalty of : ten per
- centum additional of the amount thereof, and be subject
to a prosecution for three times the amount of said tax,
in accordance with the provisions of the 69th aection ot
the law aforesaid. ■- ' ’ - " - - - ,
AH payments are required to be made in Treasury
noteß,issued under authority of the United States, or la
notes of banks organized under the act to proyide a
national currency, known as National Banks, *
No further notice wUI be given.
„ JOHN H. DIEHL, s Collector,-
: S. .W. comer of THIRD and WALNUT Street*.
*e23-lm - . - , .
GROCERIES.
PRESERVING BRANDY.
PUKE OIDEK AND WINE YINEGAE,
MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, Ao.
ALL THE REQUISITES FOR PRESERVING OB PICK
LING PURPOSES.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
ee7-.tf • Corner ELEVENTH and VINE St*
A RCHER & REEVES,
A*- WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 4S North WATBR Street, and
No. 46 North'DELAW ARB Avenue,'
eloek o/° r ,al * ( ** I-OHesi Market Price*, p large
SUGAR, MOLASSES, CO7BBB,
TEAS, -SPICES, TOBACdo,
And Groeerlv* generally, ctrefuily aeiectsd- for the
sountry trade.
Sole Agents for the products of FITHIAN A POGUE’S
Srfenstve Fruit Canning Faefery at Bridgeton, M. J.
a»7A-Bm
ftf ACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &c.
Mackerel,late
caught fat fish, in assorted package*.
.2,000 bbi»*New Eautport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
afdoolmxes Lube*, Sealed, and Ho. l.Herring.
160 bbls new Mesß Shad.
260 boxes Herkimer county Oheeso, As.,
In store and for «ele. by _ MURPHY & KOOKS.
ja!9-tf No. 146 NORTH WHARVES.
T ATOUR’S OLIVE 01L.—400 BAB
- kets fresh Latonr’* Olive OU, In lots to suit the
purchaser, for sale by RHODES A WILLIAMS, ‘
an2o-tf :, : 107 South WATER Street ..
T UCKNOW SAUCE —TBIS CELB-
brated Sauce on ILLIAHBi
an2o-tf - t 107 South WATER Street.
M J- MITCHESON, attorney at
'.■nr’J;^T , .. hiu! Tjwoved his Office to No. 538 WAL-
OGTOBEB 12, 1864;
$1,089,425 82
0. HAND, President,
DAVIS, Vice President.
T, • ' . jail
$387,211 80
399,W. 36
H TIHQLEY, President,
-ary.
i, 1864.
SHEKEEBD, President.
ary./ ■■ . no!8 tf
OE COMPANY,
STMUT STREET,
IELPH’A
■ND. ISSURANCK.
CTOBS
John W. Everman,
Robert B. Potter,
John Kessler, Jr.,
E D Woodraff,
Charles Stokes;
• Joseph, B Ellis.
iTJCK, President. .
JtBdON, Vice President.
»r. - jald-tf
IS E. SIAKIS, President-
Secretary: f©22-tf
RAILROJID MOTES.
PENNSYLVANIA
Mail Train atj js A. M;
East Lineat...... ~.,.,...11 §J A, U.'
Through Express at.......... ................lo 30 P. M.
ParkesburgTrain, No. 1, at......... 10.00 A M;
Parkesbnrg Train, No. 2. at.......,..,.;...., LOO P. M,
Harrisburg accommodation Train at....i... 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Train at 4 00 P. M.
Paoli Accommodation Train (leaving West
; Philadelphia) 6.00 P. M.
The Through Express Train runs daily—all the other
trains daily, except Sunday.
FOB! PITTSBURG AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fai tLine, and Through Express con
nect at Pit tsburg with throneh trains on all the diverg
ing roads from that point, North-tothe Lakes, West to
the Mississippi and Missouri Elvers, and South, and
Southwest to ail points accessible by Eailroad.
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express connects at BlairsriUe Inter
section' with a tram-on. this road for BlairsvUle. Itt
idianai’&c.
EBEKSBUEG AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD
, The Thifcnfjh Express. Train connect* at Creadon at
10.46 A. M. wuh a train on this road for EbensWre A
train also iPOTer Oressoa for Ehenshura at S ir Tj flf
HOI-HDA.7SBORG BKANCHoRAIJ-’inin .
The Mb il Train and Throoxh Expteo- Al
-340 A?M trains for HoUidayshPjg U aid
AND CLEARFIBLj, BRANCH RAILROAD.'
„ *ae Th tough: Bxptjsp;-mu cannectß afcTyrone with
tmuß for bandy Rrtge; Piumpsburg,»Fon Matilda,
| Hilefttmrir; and Beilefonte^-
BUNTIHODON AHD BTiOAD-TOP KAItikoAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Huntingdon
.With a train for Hopewol! and Bloody Bun at 6 SB A. M.
HOETHEKK CENTE AL_AND_ PHtL AD EL PHIA AN D
ERIE RAILROADS.
•■or StTSBBRT, 'VVii.i.iameport, Loch Haves, and all
points on tbe Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and • Er.-
. miba. Eocbestee, Buffalo, and ■ Niagara Falls.
Passengers-taking the"M«il ; Train, at 7.25 A M.,and
the Through Express at 10 30P. M,, daily (except Sun
days), go directly through without change of cars be l
tween Philadelphia and Williamsport 1
For YORK, HANOVER, anil GETTYSBURG. the
trains leaving at 7.26 A is. aud2.3oP. M. connect at
Columbia with train* ontheNortbern'C»ntra,l Kailroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY KAILROAD. - ’
: The Mail Train and Through Express connects at Har
risburg with-trains for Carlisle, Chambersbnrg, and
Hagerstown.
WAYNESBUKG BRANCH RAILROAD.
' The trains leaving'at 7:25 A. If. and 2 .TO PM. con
nect :at Downingtown with; trains on this road for
Waynesbarg and all intermediate stations. '
V MARK’S BAGGAGE EXPRESS';
An Agent of this reliable Express Company will pass
through each train befo e reaching th- depot, and take
np 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 Ms RKEF Streets.
: ; JAt ES Ticket Agent.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
An Emigran't Accommodation Train leaves No. IST
.Dock Street daily, Sundays excepted), at 4 o’clock P.M.
For full informatio»"apply to ‘ .. . . - - ■■■
- ■ -FRANCIS FUNK,. Emigrant(Agent,
DOCKStroet.
FREIGHTS.
By this route freights of-all descriptions can be for
warded to and from »ny point on the Kailroade of. Ohio,
Kentucky,.lndiana: Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis-,
souri. by railroad direct, or to any portion the naviga
ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
„ *!j r freiShf con '.rMts or shipping directions, apply to
S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., PhUadelphia. ,
. • . ENOCH LEWIS,
jall.tf General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY. AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S
LINES. PROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES,
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ: .
At 6 A. H i via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac
commodation .....$2 25
At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning .
Express......-...;;...,,.. 3 00
■At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class
Ticket...................... 2 25
At 12M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac-
commndatioh....2 25
At2P. M., via Camden and Amboy. C.-and A; Ex
. prefs...... 225
At 1P: M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion (Freight and Pa55eng5r)...................... I 75
At 6P. M.. vis Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket... 225
; Do. ' do. . 2d Class Ticket... 150
At IX P. M. , via Camden and Amboy, Accommo
dation (Freigh; and Passenger)—let Class Ticket. 225
„ Do. do.' ’2d C)a-» Ticket. 1 50
For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Bel videre,
Easton, LainbertrlllB,iFlemington,‘ &c., at 3 30P. M.:
For Lambertvilie, and intermediate stations, at 5 P. M.
For Mount Holly, Ewans villa, and Pemberton, at G
A. M.. 2 and SP. Jt.
For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Deianco,-Beverly, Burline
ton, Florence. Bordentown, &c., at 6 A M., 12 M 7,
1, 3.30, 5, and 6P. M. The 3.30 and SP. M. lines run
direct through to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Riyexton, Deianco, Beverly,-and Bur.
lington, at 7 P. M.
Steamboat Trenton, tor Bristol,'Burlington, Beverly,
Torresda-le.iand Tacony, at 9.30 A.’Ql’aod 2.30 P. M
LINES FROM KBNSINGTON DRPOT. WILL. LEAVE
’ AS FOLLOWS: .
At 4 A. M. (Night), via Kensington and New, York.:
Washington and New York Mai1..,..52 25
At 11.15 A. M., yia Kensington add Jersey City,
~ Express..... >3 00
At 4. SO P. M. t via Kensington andJereeyCity, Ex
press.;..;;;. 3 00
AC8.45 P M., via Kensington: and Jersey City,
. Washington and New York Expre55............. 300
Sunday Linesleave at 4 ; A:M/and6 45 P M.:' ' ?
For Water Gap- Stroudsburg, Scraaton.Wilkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, Mauch Chunk, Alk'ntown* Beth
lehem, Belvidere, Easton, Flemingfcon,
Ac., at 7.15. A., M. This .line connects wittrthe train
leaving Easton for MauChChunk at3;3OP. SI.
For Lambertviile and intermediate stations, afc 5 P/M. ~
For Bristol, Trenton, &c., at 7.15 and 11.15 A. M.,and
6P. M V 5.--
. For Holmeshurg, Tacony, Wissonbming, Bridesburg.
and Frankford, at 9 A. ;M., 5, 5.45, and Sr. M.
4®“ For New York and Way Lines leavihg'Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Wslnut,
half an hour before departure. The cars rnu into tae
Depot, and on the arrival- of each train" run from the
Depot; ... -
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed,eacwpassenger.
Papsengtrs are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. - All baggage over fifty
pounds to -be paid for extra. ; The Company limit their
responsibility.for-baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liabie for any amount beyond -$lOO, except
by special contract/- • • ;
Grabam: ? s Ba»gage Express will call for aud deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to heleftatNo, 3 Wal
nut street. : WILLIAM H. GATZMEB, Agent.
Aug; S, 186*1. ....
LIKES -FROM-NEW YORK FOR*. PHILADELPHIA; r
WILL LEAVE FEOM THE FOOT OF GOUHTLANIV STREET,
AII2M. and 4 P. M., via'Jersey City and Camden.
At 7 and 10 A. M., and 6P. M,, and 12 (Night), via Jer
sey. City and Kensington..
From the foot- of Barclay street at 6 A: M. and 2 P. M.,
Via Amboy and Camden; ,
From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M. , 4, and $ P. M..
(freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden. ja4-tf
■ IMFi yftaWMßßßuy*}'!
f FVv2-l, : iMBB6MBMJEttaMByjEj£PBKMpJULK3
.The Oily direct rou'etorthe Oil Regions of-Pennsyl
vania, WILLIAMS POET. ELMIR 4, BUFFALO, SOS
PENSION, BKIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS, and all places
in tlie Western and Northwestern States, and the Ca
nadas .. . >
Through First-class and Emigrant tickets. . r
Passenger Trains leave depot of Philadelphia and
Heading Railroad, corner THIRTEENTH and CAL
LOWHILL Streets, at 8 A. M., and 3.30 P, M„ daily,
exceot Sundays.
information apply, at the office, 435
CHESTNUT Street.
N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent.
JOHN S. HILLES,.General Agent,
oe4-tf THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHIIiL Ste.
nbw Railr.oa.d
NORTH—PHILADEL
PHIA TO'EKOOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE "HOURS
Fake two- DOLEARS-EXCURSION tickets
THREE HOLLARS—GOOD FOB THEBE BATS.
On and after MONDAY, August 1, 1864, trains will
leave foot of TINE -Street, Philadelphia, EYERY
MQKNING at 8 o’clock, Sundays excepted thence by
Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay
Railroads to Port. Monmouth, and by the commodious
steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn.
Returning, leave Atlantic street wharf every day, Sun
days excepted, at U A, M.
Travellers to the city,of New York are hotiSed not to
apply for passage by this line, the State of New Jersey
having granted to fhe Camden’ and,Amboy monoply
the exclusive privilege of carrying passengers and
freight between the eitie* of Philadelphia and New
York. W. F. G HIP PITTS, Jr ,
IS«BI«g|-BA::BITAN AND
AWARB BAT RAILROAD
—To Long Branch, Atsion, Manchester, Tom’e River.
Barnegat, Red Bank, &c. . ■ ’
Trains will .leave
CAMDEN, for LONS BRANCH, at‘B A.'M. Returning
■will leave Long Branch at 12 48 P. M.
THROUGH IN FOUR HOOKS DIRECT BY BAIL.
■ A Freight Jrain,: with ' passenger -car attached, will
start for Stations on the mam line, daily, from CAM
DEH:(Bundays excepted), at 9 SO A. M.
connect at iWoodmansic and Manchester for
Barnegat and Tom’s River. ■
Stages will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point
Pleasant, .Squad Village, Bine Ball, and Our House
■Tavern. -..5. -
V For further information apply to Company’s Agent,
L. B. COLE, at Cooper’s Point, Camden.
, _ WM. F. GRIFFITHS, Jb.,
>l-tf General Superintendent*
1864. -mmmim is 64.
. PHILADELPHIA: AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD.—This great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie,
on Lake Brie.
It hahßeen leased by the PENNSYLNAN’A RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being'
rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
It is now in use for..passenger .and Freight business
from Harrisburg to St.i Miry’»;(2lB miles), on the East
ern Division, and from Sheffield to Erie (78 miles) o- Vi,-
Western Division. -ntne
L TIME OF PASSENGER TKAUtS AT PHII,,
?. . . •. Leave Westward- •'hhWHtA.
Mail Train - _„ r , „
Express -Train .••••,£ JJ-
Cars run through witho’-.V •* “•
trains between Philade , ohiki n ,i g ro-b\i7 yfi on s h ? sa
tween Baltimore and.'i l^“|[ |“j 1 I ‘ ock Hay e“j anA.be-,
port and PhiJadelp™;,; ,- na " aWtmore * snd Williams-
FOliof****' .' i ’
-matlon respeetingPassengerbusiness, Apply
at the southeast corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET
.Streets. . - ; ,v
.And for Freightbusiness of the Company’s Agents.
S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., comer THIRTEENTHr-And
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. W
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. : N ,
: J,.M, DRILL,.AgentN. C..R. 8., Baltimore.
' • “ H. H. HODSTON, 5
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia,
- LEWIS L. HODPT, -
General Ticket-Agent, Philadelphia: ’
■ „ JOSEPH D. POTTS,
mbS-tf . General Manager, Williamsport.
TIME TABLE )
_On and after MONDAf,- October loth, 1864, Passenger
Trains leave Philadelphia for , s
Baltimore at 4.30/(Express, Mondavs \q a*
A. M, ,12 M., 2 80andlOJB0P;’jf:,“ W excepted,) x.w
Chester at 8.06,11,16 A. M , 1.30, 2.30, 4, 6.30, and 11
Jr. in.
Wilmington at 4.30,-(Mondays excepted.) S 06. 11 DP
A. M., 1.30, 2.30, 4, 6:30? 10.30,-anadlP M *
New Castle at 8.06 A. il. and 4 P M
-Dover at 8.06 A? M. and 4P, M ‘ *
Milford at 8.05 A. M. : . .
Salisbury at 8.05 A..M. ' ' •
. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
10®5P atB ' 45 ' 9 ' 40 A ’ M ‘ ’ ( Ex Pf®Bs,) 1.10, 6.25 and
Wilmington at 1.48, 7.15, 9.15 A. M . 12 94 V 1 46
3.30, 4.33, 6.30, and 9.10 P. M, U 1-4 ‘
. Salisbury at 11,45 A. M.
Milford at 2 30 P. M.
Dover at 6.60 A. M. and3.ssP. M ;
New Castle at-8.60 A'. 1 M? and 6 P. V M. •'
„ Cbester atS.l6, 9.55 A. M.,1, 2.45, 4.-10, 6, 7.20, and
9.40 Jr. , AT.
tlons a a?lo MPM 6 BaliBbnry “d intermediate sta-
an e io'p B M tim ° lS f ° l I>oVBr and int ® r “ eiiial a stations
„ TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at 8 40 A. M ,8.05 and 11 OOP M
Leave Wilmmgtoaats,3a,.9.2s A. M., 3,40 and 11.40
P. M. J j'. x ..i - .
-Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave
'Wilmington for Perryville and: intermediate places at.
.7.60 P. M, - - . _
:_L SUNDAYS.
to Baltimore only at 4.30 A.M.,
FromPbiMelpMato,Wilmington at 4.30 A. M., 10.30
ftUu li I*.. jl. l .
g Erem Wilmington A . M-iand
Only at 10.26 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
oel ° H, F, KENNEY. Sap’t.
" J ER B E Y
„ ; new areangeSenS es '
On and after MOKLAT.-Ocfcobfr 10. ISG4 fralim teill
leave from, WALNDT-STitEET PIER as
a F« Cape. May and all places south of Millville at 9
For Millville, Bridgeton, Salem, and all intermediate
places-south of Woodbury, at 9 A M and JP™ *
an Eor Woodbury, Gloucester, &c., 9A. M.f'l2 M., 3,
L ; ■ r, „ • . RETURNING.
Leave Cape May at 10.30 A M.
Millville at 7 A. M. and 3 P. M.
Bridgeton at 7.16 A. M. andiS.lo P M
Salem at 7 A. M. and 3 P. M
{ Woodbur, at 7 and 8.47 A. M., and2and4.46
t, J- RENSSELAER, Superintendent
. Philapbuhia. .October 10, 1864..-v ■ -
T)EAF MADE TO HEAR.—INBTRU
-A-f MENTS to assist the hearing, at P Mitirtua'H
m South TOOTH Street, bolow
General Saperintendenfc.
RAIK.HOAD LIIVEB.
WEST CHESTER
PHILADELPHIA RAIL
ROAD, via MEDIA.
„ change of hours.
On and. after MONDAY, Oct 10,1864, the trains wIU
leave Philadelphia, from Depot corner of THIRTY
FIRST and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at
BJ6and 11 A. M., and at 2, 4 15, and-6.30 P. M ' Leave
at s - ®• 8 --and 10.30 A. M.. and 1.80 and
4. TOP. M. . - •<
On Sundays leave Philadelphia at 8 30 A. M., And I
P. M.. Leave West Chester at 8 A. : M.'aad4P M.
leaving Philadelphia at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 P.
M., and West Chester at 8 15 A. M. and 4.30 P. M., con
nect with trains c n the Baltimore Central Railroad foi
Oxford and intermediate point*.
~:oc7 > HENRY WOOD,.Superintendent.
SWBCBim NORTH PENNSYL
tE3£-.ffitiSßE?Laas3i VANIA RAILROAD - For
betblehem, doylestown, m ago ac hunk,
EASTON WILLIAMSPORT,: WILKESBARRE, &o.
„ . - FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Vaesenger Trains leave the new Depot; THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, dally (Sundays excepted), aa
follows:
At 7.30 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
filauch. Cbxyak, HazUton, Williamsport, Wilkes
harre, ■- :
At 3 IdP.M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, &c.
At 6.15 P, M. for Bethlehem, Allentown,: Stanch
Qhnpk.
?orDoylestown at 8.35 A.M., 2.30 P. M. and 4.15F.K,
For Port Washington at 10. Id A M, and lIP. s£,
For Eaxmdale at 6.15 P. M. >;
White carsof the Second and 'i’bird-atreets Line Cit 7
Paseenger Railway 'ran directly to the new Depot,
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. . „
Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A.M., 12.15-WL» and 6.4 a
P. M. ■ ■ .
Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A M,, 3 P, M.» and 5,3}
P. M. ■
* Leave Lansdale at AlO A. M.
Leave S’oitWasMiijrion at 10.60 A. M. and IP. M.
i>v.« j , , . Oh. SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Beihlehem at 9 A. fif.
Philadelphia fbr Doylestown at.SP.M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4P. M.
, r - BLLfS nLABK; Agent.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE AdlmS EX
IKKiSrS PRESS COMPANY, Office 326
CBSSTMJT Street/forwards Parcels. Packages, Mer
chandise,: Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own
lines or in connection with other Express Companies,
to all the principal Towns and in the united
States.: E. S. SANDFOED,
fe27 ■ General-Superintendent.
PROPOSAJLS.
(QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, -
_ Philadelphia, Pa., Octobers, 1361
- SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until 12o'clock M., MONDAY, October 17. 1864. for the
immediate delivery at the UNITED STATED STORE
HOUSE, Hanover-street Wharf, of the folio win* arti*
cles; vjz:
ICO pounds solder.
10 kegs_(lGflifos each) &4nch hole nuts, wrought.
5 kegs (100 m 3 each) nuts, wrought.
- c ? eKB JJ2P each) K-inch-hole nuts, wrought.
6 kegs (100 lbs each) 0-16 inch-hole nuts, wrought,
o kegs (100 lbs eicV) %- inch-hole washers.
5 kegs (100 lb* each) %-inch-hole wat-hers, ■
; ‘ ‘S kegf, (ICO lbs each) %■ inch-hole washers.
CO.noo feet l-inch. square-edged, seasoned white oak
lumber, best quality.
. 25,CCKi feet square-edged, seasoned white oak
' ,lumber, best quality, -
feet not edged, seasoned white oak
lumber, lest quality.
: 60, (‘OO feet 2-1 a ch, not edged, seasoned white oak lum
ber, best qufiluy, . .
25,000 feet 2J£ inch, not edged, seasoned white oak
lumber, best quality. ’ .
.25,C00 feet 3-tnch, not edged, seasoned white oak lum
ber, best quality.
25,000 feet 3K-inch, not edged, seasoned white oak
lumber, best quality.
- - 50,CC0 feet 4 irch, not edged, seasoned white oak lum
ber, ;.b©Bt quality.
25,000 square-edged, seasoned ashlam
ber,'best quality.
25,000 feet square-edged, seasoned ash lum-
best-quality.-; ■ - < - . • • v : - . ;
25,000 feet 2-inch, square-edged, seasoned ash lumber,
best quality.
26,(00 feet2j£-inch, square-edged, seasoned ash lum
ber, bssfc quality.
. ' 26,000. feet 3-inch, square-edged, seasoned ash lumber,
best quality. : -
25, GOO feet 4-inch, square- edged, seasoned ash lumber,
quality.: •
26,000 feet IX-inch, not edged, seasoned hickory lum
ber, best quality -
•60,000 feet 2-inch, not edged, seasoned hickorylum
bei, best quality.
26, RD feet not edged, seasoned hickory lum
ber, best quality. '
50tons2K hy ironi tire.
15tonsl&.-byiron, tire.. -
5 ions 35%-by 6 T 6 iron, tire.
10 tons 9* 16 round iron.
6 tone round iron.
5 tons %round iron.
10 tons 7-16 round iron. • '
J 5 tons IK square hammered iron.
20 bundles bo. 26 sheet iron. :
10 bandies No. SK) sheet iron.
10,CD0 pound* wi-itelead, Lewis* pare.
5 pounds raw Turkey Umber.
Air of the above described to be of tbe best quality,
and subject to the an inspector appointed
on the part of the Government . .
Bidders will state price, both in writing and figures,
and the amount or quantityof each aTticle bid for. •:
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to the gua
rantee, and certified to as being good and sufficient
seeuiity for tbe amount iavolvedyby the United States
District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public
officer, otherwise the bid willnot be considered. ~
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high, ana no bid from a defaulting contractor will be
deceived. ' '
By order of Colonel Herman Biggs, Chief Quarter
master, GEORGE R. ORME*
oclo*7t Captain and A. Q. M.
fWICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
. Cincinnati. 0., October 7,1864.
_ PROPOSALS areurmed by tlie undersigned aat il
THURSDAY, October 20, 1864,, at twelve o’clock M.,
for fnrninhiiigtliis Department (by eontnct) witb:
WOOLEN BLAfeERTs, Army Standard.
Also, for the immediate delivery of: ' • ■
STABLE JROCKS, Army,Standard: ■
following material for .Trimmings, to be
equal to samples which can be seen at this office:
■ BLUE Fi.AKr*EL I^lllNG.’for Sacn Coats;
GARYAS PADDING, for Jackets;
k ■ BROWN' MUSLIif (light), for Sack Coat Sleeve
• '.Linings; '
jLBBOWff MUSLIN (heavy), for Jacket Sleeve
•• Linings; , • -
GRAY FLANNEL,- or Domet Lining for Jackets.
may be seen at the Office of Clothing and
Equipage in this'city, -
__Tohe delivered free of charge at the U. 8. Inspection
Warehouse in this city, in go )d new packages, with
the name of the party furnishing,’ the kind and quan
tity' of goods distinctly marked on each article and
package
. Fames; offering' goods must distinctly state in their
hias the quantity they propose to furnish, the price,
afid time of delivery. v
- Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num
bered to correspond with the proposal, and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the /f oods shalljbe, in.
eveiy respect/ equal to Army Standard, otherwise the
proposal wil) not he considered.
A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must
accompany each hid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
supply the articles awarded to Mm under his proposal.
Bids will be opened on THURSDAY, October 21,1864,
at twelve-o’clock M., fat this office,-and bidders are re
quested tobe present. ,
Awards will be madebn Friday, October 7, 1864.
- Bonds - will be required that the-contract will be
faithfully fulfilled, r: ;
Telegrams relating to Proposals -will hot be noticed.
Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may
be obtained at this office.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable i»
reserved; - j ■-
••Endorse envelope ‘ ‘ Proposals for - • ’ and
addrcßs , —. Coe. WM. W. McKIM.
ocjO-toclB Chief Quartermaster, Cincinnati Depot.
PROPOSALS FOR PAPER. ,
NaVT DIiPAKT.ME.VT,
.Bubeau op Pkovisiohs akd Clothisg,
- ■ : Octobe- 8,1864.
PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed “Proposals for Pa-‘
per.” ,-will be received at this Bureau until 2 o’clock
P. M. on the 2lst day-of OCTOBER instant, for famish
ing and delivering atibe NAVY YARD at BROOKLYN,
N • Y., Five Hundred Reams of Paper.
The paper to be white, 13K inches- by 16% inches, to
weigh 16 pounds to the ream, and be made of linen
stock; to be ruled 24 lines on each page, leaving one
inch margin at the top and bottom, and both, sides of
each page.
Bam Pits'of quality and size of the paper may be seen
Si ,the Office of the Inspector in charge of the Navy
Yard at Boston, Hew York, and Philadelphia, and at
thlaßnrean. • . ; ■ ■■ ■■ ocB-10t
TO BUILDERS.-
Executive Department,
• Harhisbgro, October 5, 1864.
1,8 received at this Office
nntii 12._p’clock of-TOESDAT,! ISth inst.s for the erec
tion of the proposed extension of the Capitol Building,.
Security to one-fourth of the amount or the work wfll
be required, and each bidder mu»?t accompany his nro
posal with thenames.of his securities. -- ‘ .
Plan a of the extension canbeseenat this Office, where
specifications can also-(be; had on application. Bids
must be addressed, “Proposals for extension of Capi
tol. A. (1. CURTIN, 'Governor, .. . .
JAS.-P; BARR; Surveyor General, ■
ocYtoclS ; : HENRY J>. MOORE, State Treasurer.
/QUARTERMASTER GENERAL 1 8
OFFICE, FIRST DIVIBIOH, :
Washixqtox Cur, October 1, 1864.
HORSES! HORSES!! HORSES!![ .
.. ■ -iv.:: v - J"--.--
. Horses suitable for CavaJry and ArtUlerv service will
tni P H(?vfMBER 1, DSFOT ’ te ° Pea markBt »
. Horses wUI be.delivered to Captain D. Lowry Moore,
A, «. 41. , and'bs,subjected to the usual Government in
spection before being accepted. •'
Price of Cavalry Horses;'#l7s each.
Price of ArtilleryfHorses; $lBO each.
Payment will be made for six (6) and more •
JAMBS A. EKIN,
■ - Colonel Jurst Division, '
ocd-t3l Quartermaster General’s Office
nHIEF QUARTERMASTER’S OF
PROPoStAT s S eptcmber:'24i 1864.
MONDAYV Oc® ob”- ivislf, It the
tH!» Oepitmlnvo^^ 1 - ’
- “tafor of iny color .except light
be fnrniEhed hy-the parties offering, who
ӣ1 8 -te in their bids the Quantity they propose to fur
the price, and time of delivery.
To he delivered free of charge at the XT. S. Inspection
in this city, 1b good new packages, with
the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity
of goods, distinctly m&Tked on each article and pack
age.- ■ : .• :*..
Samples,’When submitted, mmt be marked and num
bered to correspond with the proposal: and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall he, in every
respect, equal to Baniple, otherwise the proposal will
not he considered. , ■ r ; v---
Bids will he opened oh; October 17, 1864, at
two o’clock P. M., at this office, and bidders are re
quested to he present,- ■ ■
Awards will he made on Tuesday, October 18,1854
Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed.
Blank forms of Proposals'may be'obtained at this
office. r
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable, is
reserved. . - ?
Endorse envelope “ Proposals for —, l l and ad
dree_s_ „ . Col WM. W. McKIM,
Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
' CnfciKHATi, Ohio, Sept- 29, 1864.
by the undersigned until
October; 18, .2664, at two o’clock P. M #
for the to this Department, of
OBtneh Feathers fojrHats, army standard.
Hat .feather Sockets, “ **
Eagles for Hats, “ “
Grossed Gannon for Hats, ‘ ‘ “
“ Sabres “ * • 4 * «*
** ' Bogles ** " “ *
Company PigureS;. assorted, “ “ • •
Chevrons, Artillery Sergeants, army standard.
* * V Corporals, ‘ 1 “
National Colors, Infantry, 4 ‘ * *
Regimental Colors, “ “
Guidons," “ 14
Dram"Snaree, sets/ ■ “ ••
Sanmles of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing
and Equipag* in this city. ,
To be delivered,.free of charge, at the U. S.lnspection
warehouse in thls-city, in good new packages, with the
jjameof the party furnishing, the kind ana quantity of
goods distinctly marked on each artiele.and package.
Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their
bide the quantity they propose to furnishithe price, and
time of'delivery. - ■* - ' • •
•. Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num
bered to correspond with the propoi al; and the l parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall he is every
respect equal to army standard, otherwise the proposal;
will not be considered. - -i
A guarantee,- signed by two responsible persons, must :
accompany each,bidy guaranteeing that the bidder will
supply the articles awarded so him under his proposal.
-Bids will be<opened on Tuesday, October 18.1864, at i
tTf? °’ c l°ck F.M.,at this office, and bidders are request* i
ed to be present:' .•>. i
Awards wilibe made on Wednesday October 19. ISM,
Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith- I
fully fulfilled, - l
Telegrams relating to proposals will hot be noticed.
Blank forms of contracts, and bonds may
be_obtained at this office. - - |
The right to reject aiy hid deemed unreasonable is
reserved.
Endorse 1 envelope ‘‘Proposals for ’’and ad
dress coi. war. w.'sfoKiM,
oej-llt Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. -
■*-. Office of the Cohftkower of the Cbhrbfot,
; Washington.'September 27,: 1861. *
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
J 1 1?. boon made to appear, that the
EIGHTS NATIONAL BANK Of.PHILADELPHIA; in
the City of Philadelphia in the County of Philadel
phia, State^ of Pennsylvania,.has beenduly or
ganised under and according to. the requirements of
the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to-pro
vide a national currency, secured by pledgeof-Bnit
ed States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and
redemption thereof, ! approved June 3d, 1864, and has
complied'with all the provisions of said Act required to
be complied 'Wiia before' commencing the business of
banking under said Act*
How, therefore, I % HUGH McCULLOCH, Comp
trull** 2J 6 Currency, do hereby certify that the
Eighth national Bank of Philadelphia, in the City of
Philadelphia, in the County ofPhiladelphia, and State
o £v en3 ?^ va2ll .. a ». ls authorized to commence the business
of Banking under the Act aforesaid.
J[u testimony'whereof wUaess my hand'nnd seal of
office this twent7*«BTenth day of September,'lS64. v •
HUGH MoCULIfOCH,
% seal. Y Comptroller of the Carrency.
yrr * ocs sot
EDVCATIOIUL.
A N BXPERIENCBD TEACHER OF
-L»- Languagas and English Branches wishes private
rnpilsfortbe afternoon or evening.-. Address iSd-S N.
THIRTEENTH Street '
PIANO LBSSONS &IVSN BY MISS
■X gRGG AB. IGO North FOURTH Street. 007 6i«
T7AIRMOIJNT SEMINARY, 2211 AND
A 2213 GREEN STREET, PHILADELPHIA.—This
beantifnl Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies is
now in session, and is provided with every facility for
thorough and systematic instruction. Punils received
during the Term.’-’Rev. J. W. BARNHART, A. M .and;
Professor P, D. BARSBART, Principals. oc6-7t*
PROF. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR
X of “Sue’s French Coarse,” Instructor of French in
Families and Schools. Residence, No. 331 North
TENTH Street, ■■ ■ ocs-Im ,
PEW ALE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
J- PENNSYLVANIA, North COLLEGE Avenue, near
GDard College.—The Fifteenth Annual Session of this
Institution will commence.wich a General Introductory
by Dr. Edwin Fuesell. Professorof Principles ana Prac
tice of M.dicine, on WEDNESDAY, October lath,’at 4
o’clock P, M. EDWIN FDSSELL. M D. . Dean,
oc3-mweSt* 910 North FIFTH Street.
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.—
' MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles frow
HEDIA, Pa, Thorough course in Mathematics, Olase’ -
Natural Sciences, and English; practical lessons’ ’'.-civil
Engineering. PnpUs received at any time ... 0 f .11
ages, and enjoy the benefits of ahomq, rtAfam tn John
0. Oapp 8f San'23 South Third street-. Thos J OlaXm
S«l. .Yifth Md Prune stjeets B' idS^T“*
R«Y. j. HP.TbY barton, a. m.,
sela-toca .Plage Green, Pennsylvania.
Bellevue female institute.—
L> : A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLB.
This lußtitation. healthfully and beautifully located
,n the northers’ limits of Attleboro, Bucks county,
Pennsvlr “hi*, W open its Winter oesoWn} TaaiS
Softs lot, I8c4» For details, obtain Circular, by ad-
Irassing th, Printipals, Attleboro P. 0., Bucks Pa.
, ISRAEL J. GRAHAMS,
' JANE P. GRAHAME,
au3l-3m ■ - 1 • Principal*.
XfADAME MASSE AND M’LLE.
MORIN’S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for
fonng Ladies, at No 1343 SPRUCE Street. PhUadel
rhia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th.
au29-2m*
MISS ELIZA W. SMITH’S SCHOOL
“A FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1310 SPRUCE Street,
gill be reopened on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7th. Tha
xrurse embraces a thorough English education, with
Latin, French, German. Music, Drawing, Painting, &e.
an2o-€m*
WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD
*f LAND TEKKACB, WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Jet. HENRY REEVES, A. M.; Principal, (late of tha
dhamhershnrg Seminary.) Session opens September
14th. A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladles,
3xperienced Teashera; instruction solid, choice, and
iorough. Circulars sent on application. anlfi-tf
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN-
X STITDTE FOB YODNG LADIES, No. 1530 ARCH
Street. Rev. CHAB. A. SMITH,'D. D., E. CLARENCE
SMITH, A. M. ..Principals.
Ninth Year. Three Departments: Primary, Acade
mic, and Collegiate. Fall college course in Classics,
Mathematics, higher English, and Natural Science, for
those who graduate. Modern Languages. Music, Paint
mg, and Elocution by the best masters. For circulars,
imply at No. 1530 ARCH Street, or address Box 2611
ft 0., ■Philadelphia.
The next session will commence on MONDAY, Sep
tember 19th.’ - ap2o-6m*
n.EO, W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN
JT" _his Studio tor the reception of Pupils In the arts of
DRAWING and PAINTING, at No; 100 North TENTH
Street, on the 15th of September. ’ : an2S-2m*
pLABBICAL INBTITUTE, DEAN
below LOCUST. Duties resumed SHP
FEMBER 5, J. W. FAIHES, D. D.,
au2s-2m* Principal.
HHEGARAY INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH
VJ: AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
JOB YOUNG LADIES CIS3T and 1539 SPEDCB St.,
Phlladelpkla), will reopen on TUESDAY, September
loth. Letters to the above address will receive prompt
itleatzos • Fexsonel ayplieation can.’be made after An.-
rest K, 1884, to MADAME D’HBRVILLY,
*ul7-Sir. PrinelpaL
PVTHE COURT OF COMMON PLE4.S
FOR-THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
raiA.
SHULL vs SHULL.
_ June Term, 1864, No. 13.
Madam: Plfaße notice rule in above case on you to
show cause why a Divorce a vim mat should not
be decreed. Returnable on SATURDAY, the 22d day
of.Ociober, A. D. l»6i. JOSEPH F.’ MASCER,
_ „ _ „ Atiorney for Libellant.
To Mrs. Catuakixe SmrLl, Respondent.
October 8, 1864- - oclo mw4t*
rST THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of DUANE’WILLI AMS,’deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
andadjußt the account of OCTAYUS J. NO KRIS, Ad
minispator of the goods, Ac., of Duane Williams, de
ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties inte
rested, for the purposes 'of his appointment,'on WED
NESDAY, October 19th, 1864, at 3 o’clock P. M., at
I J 0 ,' 143 South EIGHTH Street, in the city
y of Philadelphia.
oc7-fmwst - . . . JOHN B COLAH AN, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
-*- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of FREDERICK WOODSON, decea-ed.
Notice is hereby given that the widow of Baid dece
dent has filed in said Court her petition and an appraise
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 the same on FRIDAY, Octobtr
21, 1864, unless exceptions are filed thereto.
J. ALEX SIMPSON,
seSO-fw4t* . . .. Attorney for Martha Woodson,
T ETTERB OF ADMINISTRATION
upon the Estate, of MARGARET TI-LLtNGHAST,
deceased, ha ving 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 SAML. M. DUFFIELD, Administrator, '
se2l-w6t* 333 WALNUT Street..'
■RORIE AND AL. v. THE FAIRMOUNT
PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY-Supreme
Court, July Term. 1861. No. 10.
The Petition of JOSEPH I. SHARPLESS, Receiver,
was filed this first-day of October, 1864, asking for a
discharge; whereupon tie Court order that he be dis
charged as prayed, unless cause be .shown to the con
trary,on or before the 16th of October inst. oe3-12t
COPARTNERSHIPS.
(COPARTNERSHIP.— THE UNDER
SIGKBD have this day formed a Copartnership
under the firm of F. GRIFFEE & SOS', for the -tranBacr
MMf fS?EI^ BIHI)IK8 BDSINESS * at Mo
- P GRIFFEE,
„ ■ GEORGE W. GRIFFEE.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1, 1864. ocs-w6t*
T)ISSOL UTION.—PHILADELPHIA,
: Oct, ,6, 1864. —The firm doing business under the
name and style of PALME B & HUEY is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, C. ALBERT PALMER reti
ring from said firm. C ALBERT PALMER,
‘ . . : WM. G. HUEY.
No. 5i South THIRD Street.
WM. G. HUEY will TOntinue the business at the old
place, No. 5* South THIRD Street.
Ail business of the old firm will be settled by
him. - , ■ ■ , - • oc7-fmw-.lt*
JQIS SOLUTION —-THE COPARTNER
SHIP heretofore existing under the firm of
i: SAMUEL N. DAVIES & SON
is this day dissolved. The business wiU be settled by
the undersigned, at No. 535J5 DOCK Street.
CHARLES E- DAVIES, Surviving Partner.
Philadelphia, Sept. 30, 1864. .
_ COPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have this day
formed a copartnership under the firm of
- . DAVIES BROTHERS,
for the transaction of a general - . . - .
’ banking and brokerage business,
at No. 335 DOCK Street.
CHARLES E. DAVIES,
„, , . PETER A. DAVIES.
Philadelphia, October 1, 1864.
__B, S.‘ Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermasters’
Vouchers and Checks, and Government-Securities gene
rally, bought ana sold. •
Business Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated.
Stocks and Loahshought and sold on Commission.
- ocl-lm
MEBXCAK*,
THE practice of medicine
j- SIMPLIFIED. ■
ELECTRICITY AND ELEMENTARY VAPORS FOR
• V (-THE CURE OF DISEASE. -
A noble and lucrative Profession.;
■ Instruction to Ladies and Gentlemen how to generate
and apply these agents, properly, by
CHARLES EHEASA, M. D. ,
..-■■■ Late of 1220 Walnut street,
, How No. 931 RACE St.
Please call for Circulars. Only a few patients ac
cepted for treatment. oc4-12t*
T)R. a. H. STEVENS, ONE OF THE
■*-' founder*: of this new system of treattzg diseases
successfully by modified- ELECTRICAL action, with
out shocks, announces that he has resumed his office
duties for the treatment of diseases, at .I*lB South
PENN SQUARE, where, for the last three years, he has
had almost unbounded success in cases pronounced in
curable bymedicine. Please call, or send for a pam
phlet, and learn particulars.
N. B, Physicians or others desiring Instruction can
snter for a full course at any time after Monday,
Sept. 26, . se26-lm
C ELECTRICITY. i
< WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS-J
VT* , COVERT.—AII acute and chronic diseasesf
) cured by special guarantee, when desired by the C
r patient, at -1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, <
3 and, in case of a failure, no charge is made. No {
) dragging the system with uncertain medical agents. I
> All cans performed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or}
1 other modifications of Electricity, withont shacks or (
}any unpleasant sensation. Eor farther informa- (
; tion, send and get a Pamphlet which contains hun-,
JdredsoPfertttcatsfi from coxae of the most reliable}
} men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily aad(
(Permanently cured after all other, treatment from y
) medical men had failed,' Oyer twelve thousand (
1 cured in less than five years at 1230 WALNUT St, i (
SV Eleetrrical Institution established five yeatk &£6. {
Prof. C H. BOLLES; Lecturer. (
■ PHYSICIANS. {
£ „ „„„ - W. B, BROWN. M. D. ’
)F. SHEDD, SI, D., |S. W. BECKWITH, M. D., \
) AND ' (
C\ r ■ „ , Mrs. S. A. FULTON- ' \
i Mrs. Fulton, a lady of great experience and utili- (
) ty, will have entire charge of Seating in the ladies’ 4
f department. - -j
( CoDsnlta i ion free. )
< Address all letters to Dr. W. BROWN, l£2o>
( WALNUT- Street, Philadelphia . .ocs-gm*)
TAERAKT ’ f e'r v e s cent
SELTZER APERIENT
IS THE
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
r - • FOR A T.T.? ’"V ' v , 4i
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS; SICK HBADACHB;COSTTYB
NESjL INDIGESTION, f HEART- BURN, SOTO
* « x.&W SEA-SICKNESS,
. .D l ** JAMBS-Bi uRILTON, the.- gseat* (Atemist, says:
* I know 1 its compositionand have no doubt ;it will
prove most beneficial in those complaints for which it is
recommended.*’ . - •
th? r ioTi?e°onfe B R °uli S^ S: " 1 KtroDllyCOmmen4 “ lo
j Dr. EDWARD 5, LUDLOW says: “l ean with confi
dence recommend it. 13 .- * v
dir. GEORGE T. DEXTER say B; "In Flatulency,
Seart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sc., &c., the
SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed a
valuable remedy. *■» .
For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle.
Manufactured only by > TARRANT & CO., -
. - JS7S GREENWICH Street, New York.
Eg- FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ' ray23-tno3l
T7LECTRICAL INSTITUTE.
COME, YE AFFLICTED, COME! " • -
Thie treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by all.
Having made many improvements In the application of
this agent, we feel in dnty bound to make them public.
We will guarantee to cure any case of fever and agne
in two treatments. “It has also proved very successful
in the cure of the following diseases:
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, - : Debility,
Asthma, Genital weakness,
Influents, Dyspepsia, Piles, ■ v ■
Spinal disease, Catarrh. Diabetes.
Ladles and gentlemen can enter at any time for full
instructions in tbe practice. .
Consultations free r - .
Office hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. - '
Testimonials at the office.
DR. THOMAS ALLEN,
, Medical Electrician.
»el4-t jafl 154- N. ELEYENTH St, below &£,.
TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
CATION never fails to cure Rheumatism.
Spralns,ProBted Feet, Chapped Hands, andaUSMnDltl
eases. Hrijce ®c. .Mdwholesaie and retail by H BTAY
LOR, Druggist, TENTH and CALLOWHILL seß-Sa
bebl’d 8
(81| E SouthFODRTH, Btrelt)? NBW
„ ••• • • • - ■.se2l-im*
T)R. KINKELIN HAS RESUMED HIS
ofTH I R 0 gL P |^l C S# S te id | B t rmg^^ a 8
THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHE S-WRING
BE, with Cog Wheels, wMch savw time labor
and clothing, should he in use in every household. It
is Simple, durable, and strong; tbe only reliable
Clothes- Wringer manufactured, and also awstS
lent Washer. The saving in clothing alone will
pay its cost. The large; sf-.ea, to run by steamer b!2?i U
are med with freaf profit \)y
refineries, and laundries, E. L. BUiINH AM, n * B8 ‘
ee32-Ha arSoSh’siXralreet.
' AUCTION SALES.
! . .
No. 6ISCHESTNUT and 613 -TAYNE Streets.
SALE OF FEENOH GOODS.
ON FRIDAY MOKNINU,
October 14, 1864, at lO.o’clook, on four months’ credit,
SCO lota of fancy and stiJple French dry goods. . -
Sam oles slid catalogues early on morning of g*«k
FOR BAICE AND TO LET.
M LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
? PEKTY FOE SALE, --The very large and commo
dious LOT, and BUILDING, No. 303 CHEESY Street,
near the centre of business, containing 80 feet on Chejyf
street, depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the res* of
the lot, and at that width opentng-to a lane
leading to Cherry afeseL Its advantages of
SIZE AND POSITION
are rarely, met with. ;
Apply oh the premises.
gr FOR SALE OB TO LET—TWELVE
■at arst-classfonr-eiorj 'BEICKHOOSBS, new, and
S»nth BROAD Sw Brn - ihipwements.on east side or
M S Ss*'.. near Wharton. Terms moderate.
* cRfIYAST. for F. M Dwxels estate,
, selS-Im* - A. ‘433 WALNUT Street. .
P FOR SALE, VERY ' CHEAP.—
•dMLABGB AND HANDSOME KEBIDENCR Sonth
west corner of FOETY-FIBST and WBSTMIHBTBE
avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; IK rooms, gas. hot and
cold water throughout the honse, stable in rear of lot,
fine frnit and shadatreea.
Sl*e of lot, 120 feet front by 179 feet dee*.
Frice $lO,OOO, clear of lncombrance. Term* easy.
' Also, TwO eery desirable COTTAGES, on HALEY
Street, near Westminster ayenne; hare all modern im
provements, 10 rooms.
Sire of lots, each 25 feet front by 118 feet deep.
Price s3,6oo,each. Terns easy.
. Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from $l,BOO
each to $16,000. In all parts of the city. Apply to
SAMUEL P- HWcBONSON, or
J. WASHES' COULBTON,
anSStf No. IS* South SIXTH Street.
m EXECUTORS* SALE OF VALUA
•Has. BLB REAL ESTATE. - -
The undersigned executors of Deborah H. Campbell,
deceased, will tell at Public Sale on the premises on
, THURSDAY, _
the 20th of October next.
A MESSUAGE, DWELLING HOUSE,
MR,St G ETI EN ACKE S AND ONE HtmDREDAND
THIRTY-FIVE PERCHES l&nd.Bitiiated in the boroagh
limits of Doylestown, Backs county; Pa The improve
ment? 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
of a furnace in the cellar. Two-story oack building.
With large kitchen, out-kitchen, and milk vault, sup
plied with spring water, oh first floor; chamber, and
bath-room on second floor, all of which are supplied
with hot and cold water: large new frame bam, stone
stable high, capable or stabling five cows and five
horses, threshing floor and mow above, wagon house,
carriage bouse, chicken house, straw house, two-story
stone tenant house- spring house, and o'her necessary .
out-bnildings; 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 o£
the depot of the North Pennsylvania Railroad.
Sale to commence at one o'clock P. M , when condi
tions will be made known by t
It. P. WORTHINGTON,
JAMES GILKTSOff ’
Doylestown, Sept. 26, l£6i, : eeSg-mwf-llt*
MFOR SALE—SO A 8 TO PAY
nearly 8 per cent., clear of taxes—tbe neat D WEL
LINGS Bos. 1306, 1308, and 1310 North Twelfth street,
having three-story double back buildings, and all the
modern conveniences.
Also, a 81OBE N"' W. comer of Twelfth and Thomp
son: would make an excellent Drug Stere.:
Also, weßt side of Cadbury avenue, third house north
of Jefferson.street; low. -l-i.
Alto, a well-finished House, No. 346 South Fifteenth
street; very well built and conveniently arranged.
• Also, a neat and well built House, No. : 623 Sonth
{ Eighth street, in good order; terms easy.
Also, a variety of others, large and small. In various
* localities. . B F GLENN,
133 South FOUKTff Street, and
ocl-tf S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
MFOK SALE—GERMANTOWN
COTTAGE, corner Knox and Bladen streets; neat
and convenient Cottage, in excellent condition, with
good lot. plenty of shrubbery, and stable.
Immediate possession can be had.
oc. tf B. F. GLENN, 1»3 South FOURTH Btreet.
m POE SA.LE—A. SUPERIOR-BUILT
COTTAGE at Darby, with 12 acres of laud, much
below its cost; and a neat Cottage at Chestnut Hill,
11 rooms, at & little more than half its value.
ocl.-tf B, F. GLEKff, IS3 South FOURTH Street.
MOBBMANTOWN PROPERTY.—
FOB BALE, a commodious double Stone DWELL
ING, situate on Mam street, with an acre of ground
attached, in a high state of cultivation. Appy to
E, McGALLA,
18 South SECOND Street
U! THE ROUGH-CAST 24 STORY
■SEIhoUSE, No 232 T CALLOWHFLLStreet, finished
in the test manner, with Back Buildings, all in good
order, SOfeet front by 110 feet deep Also, the lot ad--
joining the same, 20 ;feet fro it on burn street by 110 feet
deep. Price $4 000, subject 1o a ground rent of s4sa
year, $2,000 may remain on mortgage, atsixper cent.
Apply to r WG. BEDFORD,
oclO-Ofc No. 1013 GALT.O WBiLb Street.
.gi PUBLIC SALE.—WILL BE OF-
IiM FEEED at PUBLIC SALE on THUS® *Y, Octo
ber 13,1861, on the premises, a SMALL FARM of about
twenty-six,acres, m Radnor township, Delaware
county, three-quarters of a mile from White Hall Sta
tion, on the Pennsylvania Railioad, a very eligible
situation fora country residence for a citizen- it is lo
cated bn the old Lancaster road, near the Radnor Me
thod iet Church.
The improvements are a stone two-story house, stone
barn, Atone springhouse. on a good spring, a well of
good water at the door of the dwelling. The land is df
very good quality-, it is a first-class neighborhood,
-healthy and moral, fastflllingup with first-class im
provements, both public and private.
For further information persons in the city may ap
ply at No. 248 North BBOAI) Street, Philadelphia.
Sale about 3 o’clock P. M.. Attention given by
i '- ? " - D. R. SMITH.
JOS T, PIERCE, Auctioneer, ... , oclO 4t*
m FACTORY PROPERTY
•^*I'ARSI AT PRIVATE SALE, —— A y&ltiablB W•
ter Power; suitable for almost any manufacturing busi
ness, with Farm attached, about four miles from Ken
net Square Station, on the Pniladelphia and Baltimore
• Central'Bailroad, and nine miles from Wilmington.
Two good Stone Mansions, with outhouses, barn, &c.
Also, four, other stone houses, and one of frame, the
whole capable of accommodating ten to twelve families,
and a store, and mostly occupied A. stone and frame
tt illhorn eBoby 30 feet, three stories and attic; 1H acres
of good red-clay-creek land, 75 of which are arable,
with a Fomciency of rail timber.
A Country Store has been carried on for nearly fifty-,
•yettrs; good neighborhood, convenient to meetings,
Echcols, and miHs; is avery desirable and pleasant
location,: and includes the strongest Water Power now
in the market in that section of country.
Arecent survey has been made for arailroad, passings
through thiß place, to connect Wilmington with, the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central and Pennsylvania
railroads.
The price isless than it would cost to erect the build
ings and improvements. A large portion of the pur
chase money may remain in the premises.
Possession of the Mill, the power, and some of the
houses can be had immediately, and of the whole pro
perty next spring. For further particulars auply to
Jacob pdsef.
ocS-lm Wilmington, Delaware.
M I BfeAWARE FARM AT PUB- m
LIC SALE —-Tbe undersigned will sail at - UC
Public Sale, on; TUESDAY. 18th inst.-. at 2 o’clock, P.
M., at the National Hi tel, Middletown, Delaware, a va
luable Farm containing 28jacres. ..situated three mbes
north of. Middletown, and one mile south of Monet
Pleasant Station, on the Delaware Railroad, in one of
the: best peach-growing aid faming districts in the
State- «S tr , c a?, eas y- ■ - T. J. JONES.
Oct. sth, 1864. . ocll-4t*
PUBLIC BALE OF REAL E -
Jm»*«-TaTE.—Will be sold at public sals, on the pre-'
mises. 27th of October next; the homestead farm of
JONATHAN ELY, deceased, situated in SaLEBCBY
Township, Bucks county. Pa., containing 117 acre* of
first quality limestone land, in a high a ate of cultiva
tion, with sufficient wood land, 2iime quarries, and 7 lime
kilns, where a large business has recently been done,
an apple orchard in good bearing, and ; abundance of
other fruit trees. The buildings consist of a large two
story stone house, bathroom, buppited with soft water
’from a hydraulic ram; all lately fittedlup; large stone
barn, and hay houses, carriage and wagon bonne, ice
and smoke house; in fact, every necessary building on
a farm—a comfortable tenant house. This property is
about three miles from either Centre Bridge or Lam
bertville Station, on tbe Belvidere and" Delaware Kail
road. Two separate,Chestnut wood lots of 2 and 5 acres,
twomUes from the farm, will-be sold the following
day, the 28th, on the premises. Also a house andlofcof
% acre.adjoining, will be sold same time as the farm. ‘
But seldom more valuable property comes into the mar
ket. Conditions at sale, which will he-accommoda
ting Sale at 1 o'clock P. M. . ?
. JOHN BLACKFAN,
o - Executor of J. Ely, Deceased.
September 27,1554. : •: ? . ; oc7-fmwB6
Mfor sale—a good farm a
of 110 acrea at Union Station, on tie West X
Jersey Railroad, 20 miles below Camden. Good soil
and good buildings. Price low and terms easy
Also, an excellent Farm on the Camden and Amboy
Railroad. near New Brunswick, N. J., 107 acres; large
Mention or Hotel,, containing 22 rooms: • Will be sold
very low, or exchanged for city property. >.
Also, go.od Farm of 60 acres, near Pottßtown. Mont
gomery county, with good buildings.
Also, a superior Farm of 106 acres near Darby.
Albo, two sther very superior farms, easy or access.
With superior buildings, suitable for gentlemen's conn
try eiats. witi a variety of others, large and small.
A large number of fielaware Farms.
B. F. GLENN,
„ ■ „ '-'l*3 South FOURTH Stieet, and
ocl-tf S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
Mfor sale—a desirable aa
FaKM, 114 acres, near Morrisville,Station,
Bucks .county, Philadelphia and Tranton Railroad;
good improvements, Chester County Valley Parra, 133
acrer. Montgomery conn tv acres, near a
station, 12 miles out. North Pennsylvania Hailroad'
Beautifully-located Farm, 100 acred, with first-class
improvements, one mile from station near Boylestown, ~
24 miles out. Call and examine Register of Farms
se3o-tf. E. PETTIT, 333 WALNUT St.
WATER POWER TO RENT. AJ rhY
~v to DAVID CHILLAS. Newark, DeL eui-ij* ;
smpppre.
*&&&■ STEAM WEgLY TO LI
TBHPOOL, touching at- QUEENSTOWN.
(Cork Harbor., The Well-known Steamers of the Li
verpool, New York, and ?!lli?dftlphia Steamship Com
pany are intended to sail as follows: : • ' . -
BTNA ..SATURDAY, Oci !?■
EDINBURGH....... .... -SATURDAY, Oct 21
CITY OP WASHINGTON SATURDAY. Oct. 29
and every succeeding Saturday at Noon, from Pier 44
North Biver. •
KATES OF PASSAGE: '
Payable in Currency.
FIEST CABIN $l6O 00 STEERAGE. -. .$«0 «
do to London,:. 170 00 do to London.... 63 oC
do j to'Parisll9o 00 do to Paris .••• 80 C€
do to Hamburg. 180 00 do to Hambarg..'74 OC
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Eot
lerdam, Antwerp. *c., at equally low rates
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, $l5O.
g), $2lO. Steerage from Liverpool and Queenstown,
Those who wish to send for their friends can buy
ets here at these rates.
For farther information ajmly at the Company’s
Offices JOHN.G. DALE, Agent,
se6-t24 133 WALNUT gtreet. PhUadtlnhf.
BOSTON AND FHILADEE
■V s “Wv. FHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from each
; port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf above HOB
| Street; Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston./
! .The steamship NOKMAN, Captain Baker.' will S»U
; from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Oct 15 at
IDA. M ~and steamship SAXON, Cant Matthews ftnl,
Boston for Philadelphia on same day, at 4 P. ®
sisumships fora a regular
. line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays.
ona^sfelsf-® 61 ® 4 at tie premlum'chargei
Freights taken at fair rates.
bf S^§K!?h f t§Sl^i^ d S!lp Kece!pts “* KI
mh22;tf a 333 Sonth DBtAWARE Avenue.
TLTARBHAL’B SALE.—BY ylrtub
~“ ofa;wrlt of sale, bythe Hon. JOHN CADWALA
DEE, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania; in AcL
fhirslty. t 0 me directed, will he sold at Public'sSeTto
SL 6 ,A‘£h« Bfc and best bidder, foreash, at MICHES RRJR
of C.rgopf the steamer um bale.
- United States Marshal klfifof PSnffls
Phh.apsi.pbia. October 6.1864. 01 r ennsytvania.
A SAFE STEAM BOILER.—THE
sentialadvantages in absolute safety from destructive
and dnrabilUy, economy of fuel,
facility ol cleaning and transportation,-Sc. Ac., not pos
ap boiler now, in use. These boilers cahbe
JOB HARRISON, Js.,
»e23-tf g? 4 South
PURE PALM OIL SOAP.—THISBOAP
vegetal
No 116 MAEGAEETTA 'pran’t'aui
Sesoad. aiwTaCaliowhni ■ ■ * -
JOHN B. MYERS &'co^>-
V , r BUSES. .Hot. »3» aad *3*KAsV&?offc;
LA2GE POSITIVE SALE OF root- „
GOODS, TRA%’J3l,LlNf;[i?',. Sli '!''i
A CABD.—We invite the early atlene S> *>r‘ iii,
to the;large and valuable assortm^ 1 , 00 'I s, 1
brogana, travelling bag*. &e Alloftl t <4l' r J
and €hofeB t partly damaged, embracing lQVr 'i<'i' i 3
packages, forming a prime and fresh 5
peremptorily sold, by catalogue, onfc
dit, ccmmencmg this morning at lo 0 »j|; ij
liABGE PEEEMPTOEY SALE OF Tm,,,.
BHOSANsf&c BOO TS, ~
THIS MOEffIHW 4^>
October 12th,. at 10 q ‘block, will be'mn 1 1
Without reserve, oi> four months’ ctpSsJ“*V|
packages boots shoes, brogans, halmo.S!’
aimi roc da, travelling bags, Ac., of
manufacture, embracing a fresh and on l a M E
o£ desirabb articles for men, women,
Which v ill be open for examination sari* „
ingof sale. 7 0,1 Us?
HOTICE —Onr sale of 1,100 packages w.
armygoods, travelling bags. He, on iBWi
MOBITIHO, October 12tb, will comprise -1
. cases men’s 24-inch gram cavalrc im,,?** 4 -'!-"'
—eases men's and boys' nailed boots
cases men’s and boys’ thick boots,
cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ cgtf y
boots. s, iSi,
cases men’s, boys’, and youths’
brogsns. '“‘ill*
—casssmen's, boys’, and youths’ calf „ •
cases men’s, boys', and youths’
morals, ‘ ««d fc>
cases women's, misses’, and chtJii,,,.
kip heeled boots atai >sca; l
cases women’s, misses’, and chi dr»»,
kid heeled boots. ' n ‘
eases women’s, misses’, and children,
and ehfilndlled boots. _ ‘ ’ i;,
cases women's, nuases’, and children.
balmorals, 4tc. s $!
cases men’s, boys’, and youtts’ broej.,,
—cases women’s and misses' nailed boot, 1
tN. B.—Tbs above will embrace a prim*,,,
assortment, well worthy the attention of bii?
for ex, urination early on the morning of B ,|/ n j
Also, a full assortment of ladies’ and
city-made work, army goods, &c, ’ is*
eel2-Sm*
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EtJHopr,.
AMERICAIT DRY GOODS, & B “ h l
We will hold a large sale of British, Oertaac t.
and American dry goods, hy catalogue, on f,,
credit, and-part for cash, - ■ #n
OS' THURSDAY BTOEtfING
October 13, commencing at precisely 10 o’elm.
prising
900 PACKAGES ASD LOTS
of British, Gsiman, French, India, and A mss,
goods, embracing a large, full, and fresn aos,.,':?
woolen, worsteds, linen,cotton, andsiik goods T 1
and conitry sales- , ‘ ' ir
EAJKGE SALE OF FOREIGN AKD DOME-Tm
• ; GOODS. .
Included in our sale of foreign and iom=-«
goods, on THURSDAY, Oct 13th, will be fom>V£
the following desirable articles. viz; 4
bales alf wool flannels.
bales heavy browh drills. '
Ethan Allen and Lancaster sheetings.
cases % and 4*4 bleached muslins.
cases brown and bleached Canton flamuk
cases Hartford and Cairo denims.
cases heavy corset jeans.
cases colored cambrics and paper muslins.
cases Manchester ginghams.
cases indigo ‘blue tickings. . -
/ cases Bob Boy cloakings.
—, cases miners plaid flannels
cases super Kentucky jeans.
cases all-wool tweeds.
-peases Oneida and gold-mixed caasimerst.
cases plain and printed satinets.
NOTICE TO SALE OVi m
Also, on THURSDAY, Oct. 13th—
— pieces Belgian broad cloth.-
—pieces heavy'-velours.-
pieces Castor and President beavers.
pieces Esquimaux and Moscow beavers
pieces Attract an coatings.
pieces Whitney and pilot beavers.
—pieces' Bel gian tricots and seal skins.
pieces silk and wool cassimeres
pieces Devonshire ana Melton coatings
pieces dark-irixed repeilanta.
pieces cap and cloak cloths.
pieces mohair, Italians, vestings, paddings,,
vas, &c. 1
goods, white goodp, travelling
army shirts and drawers, hosiery, cravate.tias
silk, skirts, notions, &c.
-Also, a stock of ready-made clothing.
ATTRACTIVE Sale OF GLOVES, GAUNTLETS »
GENTS’ FUBMSHINti GOODS 5,i
Included in our Bale of THUKSDAY, OctoWru
will be found— "
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s black, white, an* m!-,
Pari* kid gloves of celebrated makes, gauts d«
Bilk, fleecy, and iamb lined buck, beaver, ca-t« i
cloth, lisle, and calf-skin gloves and gauntlets mil f
gloves! and gauntlets, "fancy top and fleecy, lined 1?
wood merino and Berlin gioves; silk and merino si
and drawers, making a large assortment of genti»nj
furnishing goods.
IRISH. LINENS AND ALPACAS.
Also, included in sale of THURSDAY nest, Oct 11
A full line of Irish shirting linens.
“ “ “ black mohair alpacas!
POSITIVE SALE OF CAPETINGS, In
f ON FRIDAY MORNING,
October 14th, at precisely 11 o’clock, will be ;.-,h
catalogue, on four months’' credit,--!an assor-ow
Brussels, superfine, and fine ingrain, hemp, c-u .
rag carpetings, which may be examined earlj
morning of sale. 4
BEEEMPTOEI SALE OF FBENCB. INBIA, SI?-
GERMAN, AND BRITISH, DBT r GOObS &
ON MONDAT MORNING,
October 17, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by cateV
on four months’ credit, about 15
• • TOO PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German, and British Dry
&c., embracing a large and choice assortment of-p
and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen im J
cotton fabrics. ’
•JS- B.—Samples of the same will be
examination, with catalogues, eariy ou the jvn
of sale, when aealers will find it to their mt-ra
attend.
PANCOAST & Y/ARKOCK, Al
TIOEEERS, 2*o MARKET Street.
LARGE .POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN »Vn n
PORTED DRY GOODS. HOSIER i w?
SERY GOODS, So.v Ac ,by catalogue, 1
„ ON FRIDAY.
October 14, ISM, commencing at 10 o’clock precto
Included will be round a large and general assort™,
of seasonable and desirable goods, &c.
, THOMAS & SONS,
■ Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
EXTRA LARGE SALE, 18TH OCTOBER. VAKir
real Estate, stocks. &c,
CARD.-Our sale on TUESDAY NEXT will fc
tbe largest ibis season, comprising first-c ass
including a large cotton factory, Norristown •" iv
by order, of the Orphans’ Court and Execntort *
estates of M. Barclay, J. W. Lcgan, J. T aß’*£
Lndwick, George Esher, dec’d.; and for other ova
valuable city and county property. Sea hisiba
PainphL t catalogues on Saturday next
*£* Peremptory Sale on the premises. SOth Os*
the superior Farm of the late R. McCoy, nearCit'S
See iandbills.
Our sate 25th inst.. will also be very leap
tcriptiont part ready. . „
- ‘SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTiTI,
At iSS™, a , l! , se ', TUESD AY, ai 12 o clock rat
4S~HandbHls of each Property issued separate’,?,i
on the Saturday previous to each sals 1,000 caaloiin
pamphlet form, giving full descriptions.
THURSDAY IT ° BK ® ALES at the Auction Store ns
. Particular attention given to sales at Privstii
sidences.ac.
_ Sale No. 611 North Tenth street
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FO2P
TAPESTRY CARPETS &c.
, THIS MORING
12th Inst,, at 10 o clock, by catalogue, at No. 611 Sjj
Tenib street; above Green, the household and ii!n
furniture, tapestry carpets, Ac.
be examined at 8 o'clock on the mominsd'it
39 AND I*l S FOURTH STBSiI
SUPERIOR FURMTUBK, FtNEHiNTEL-PIER HR
ROES. ROSEWOOD PiANO FORTES, HIGE Cii
CLOCK, FINE CARPETS, &c , Ac.
V ON THURSDAY MORNING,
at9o clock, at the. auction store, the superior fci
rare, fine French plate mantel and pier mirro s,
Wood piano fortes, high case clock, Sue velvet Bn
eels, and other carpets, beds and bedding, Ac., Ac
Catalogues now ready, and the articles artaajjii
examination. : •
SALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOE
from a library
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
October 13tb, at the auction store, valuable mbs
laneons books trout a library, including a nnsrt *
ilinrtrated works.
Sale No. 1123 Walnut street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE. VELVET CARPETS, t
,■ V " ON FRIDAY MORNING,
14th inst , at 10 o’clock, at No. 1123 Wsinnc m*
suit of elaborately carved library fnraitore, ficitheis
oil; superior oak dining-room furaicure* nphoisurei *
morocco; suit cottage furniture, fine mantel and &
mirror*, handsome chandeliers, velvet carpets •'-*
tamsy &c.
May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning ai *
sale. ..
TO-B 1 m South Twenty-first street. ,
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITORE, BEUSiStS CD
PETS. Ac.
, ON MONDAY MORNING,
_ 17th inst., at 10o’clock,by catalosue,at Jo 253
Twenty- first street, above Spruce street, the nes: taf
hold funnture, fine Brussels carpet** &c., &c. Hit •’
examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of the aaie.
__ Assignee’s Sale.
STEAM ENGINE, TILT HAMMERS, SHAFTO»
Ac.
« . 0S WEDNESDAY MORNING, j
Oct. Ifitb, at 11 o’clock, at the corner of Gerciaa- 5 ?.
roaa and Susquehanna avenue, by order of
one steam engine, twenty-horse power, with tw • rtJ
Y™_ erB i with ICO feet 8-irch tin blart rT/ '
hammers; fixtures of grinding shop; blacksmith-’ -
anvils; blocks; finished and nnfinisheo edge io-Y-l
ofironand steel;furnaces; shafting and belting; :--i.
ter and shelving, src. f
C!ita!ogn6 >ree days previous to tele,
pmLIPFORD & CO., ALTCTIONEEK?!
x - . S2S MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Street- j.-
POSITIVE SALE OF 1,450 CASES BOOTS A)-
SHOES.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, , ,
Uctoberl3th, commeaemg at 10 o’clock precis-i"-;*
wm sell by catalogue, for cask* sbout 1,450 case*
sboes, brogans, balmorats, sailers, and army \
primefreeb stock, from city and Eastern
compriernff a general assortment of goods, tow--”
invite the attention of-bnyers. . &
PY HENRY P. WOLBEKT,
AUCTIONEER,
No. 5803 MARKET Street. South Side, above Se::- : '
Selesof Dry Goode, Trimmings, Notions, &e ;
KONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FBfa>AY Mornin, • :
meneing at 10 o clock. - -
: &1 -gs, skirls. hat. -
Octohef KiMi at 10 o’clock, wfU
from the shelves, ia wJ* to Buit ike retail trade. * '•-*
assortment of .goods. . -
B. SOOT^ll^itfcTlo^ BE : 5
-f-'f BBS CHESTNUT and Gl5 SANgOM Sites..
jggg buffalo' robes i bufj?^;
OB £. S ! kales -jnst arrived from
Yery low price. ...
se27-lro» ■ MATTSON. 4ha MARKET'S^
|BBL thousands of teeth &
WITHOUT PAIN-Pateat a*
for.—Mv ne w invention, a Double Beversibl* H 5.
Yalved Inhaler, for adminbtermri
and extracting Teeth witconijhS
The only mode that the Gas can he properly
kdmmiMered. ,Dr. C. Ia OTNN3, T3ISPB%GS^
dr. fine, PRACTICAL
% O J®A rea f°“a%B.ffisS^DTirHstiinttL.®
State. Teeth, plugged to last tor life
agStA.n«iC Nbpata^tocfui.
ranted to fit. BefAreoce. hot families-
Jk. THOMSON’S LONDON KIT^
?NEB, OB EBEOPEAN RANGE, for.jahfi
institutions, in TWi.u*. *
:SIZES, a Uo, Phil* delphia
Hot-air Portable Heaters, LowdoWß '•V.v |
Pireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Srewhole Platen, ?--J
or«» Cooking Stoves, &c.. at wbolesale and I
tbe manufacturers, !
- CHASE, SHARPE, & THOM&P> : .
ocl.gmtbem No. 209 N. SECOffa
PHRENOLOGICAL EXAM- 5 ?
15} .TIONS, with fall descriptions of character, - ‘
■y < DAY and EVENING, by J. L. CAPS' ■
OCI2-w£mtf No. 3o SOUTH TENTH '>>
William whitall, no. ni9 &
BERT Street, Philadelphia, Collector dV/V
Ground Rents, Interest, 'Bills; &e. Also, agent t«*'; \
coming County Mutual Insurance Company. 1 1
' - „ •‘KBPESBSCES. irf
: |J. SjiasyKeM k *
WMlUl,Tatam,&Cd.v
Algernons. Jameß Millet,
Chaa. E ll iR Son,. & i Co. 1 , John Dick, , .
g>a}*m.gh»& T;S. & Jos. Wo<* **
william B. Thomas,,. ; .. Boyd & StroncL S-V'
PBASS STENCIL ALPHABETS.
W _M. J. METCALF & SON, riM ,
‘ 101 UNION STEEET, BOSTON, MASS-’
.‘fhspuly manufacturer* in the United State*
: Alphabets and Signree, to any great extent ?
variety Sold at wholeßale at the
Also, the/beet of INDELIBLE STENCIL !»
cheap. Stencil Dies and all kinds of Stencil 6! 2>j.9
Qulrteg or orders promptly-attended to.
PHILADELPHIA LOCAL 528
A COMPANY.—DaiIy Express to
Chestnut Hill.'Atlantic City, Absecom,
and Hammonton, N. J- - rjiHi'-L
BAGGAOE CONVEYED TO ALL THE
LINES. * "
PARI) AND FANCY JOB
■ V 6i BIS WAITS* BSQWN'6, JUS. * ou