THE CITY. RETURN JUDGES. It Is really to bo hoped that all the return judges will be promptly at tbelr pasts this morning: It ■often happens that In the wards where Ignorance prevails judges are elected who know no more about tbelr official duties than Jeff Davis does about patriotism or common honesty. The absence of one |ffilll k d& ftß boay lrom completing jheir ? E , TT . THE; ELECTION. Thord was fiot, S 6 far as we- could learn, any very ' heavy betting on the results dr the election on Tues day, either In wards, counties,' or the State at large. There are some bets, ranging from $lOO to $250, on the official Union majority .In Philadelphia of 8,000 votes: There were several-foolish bets—one of them for $lOO, made by a prominent Republican of the Twentieth ward, that Albert Schofield would be re elected. The stakes were handed over to.the winner yesterday morning, Mr. Schofield having been most effectually defeated. We /heard of a bet of $l,OOO - against $4OO that the State of New Jersey would go ageinst President Lincoln. Yesterday bets-were offered In Ihe morning that the State of Pennsyl vania had gone in opposition tS the Union party on : the home vote, but found no takers. In the after noon several individuals expressed a w illiognesa to wager a few hundred dollars on this, but found no ■ takers. _ ' : ’ We leani that a gentleman of this city Is willing to bet $lO,OOO that the State of Pennsylvania will east Its vote for Lincoln and'Johnson In November. This ■wager .is now. id the market for takers. Though ‘there is a wise law .for preventing*betttng on elec tions, yet there iaiesthousands of citizens of almost all classes that contribute to jnaklng up the com munltywhointiulgein this species of speculation. The .following somewhat novel bet was made be tween at $lO each, $3O l 'The parties to this wrote in figures their estimates of the aggregate .vote In the city of Philadelphia. One /marked 83,500, the other 86,000, the other .86,000. The person being the farthest from the whole vote fto pay .the bet.; The lowest figure lost, in this case; -and he who marked it paid afavorito hatter $3O, and the: gentlemen, interested In the matter were tiled lnacoordanceiwlth the latest style of fashion. A iathlonable batter on one of our principal :streets, yesterday informed us that .up to noon he Jiad sold ferenteen hats, being the result of betting. YOTING IN THE FOURTH WARD. "The fraudulent votes taken In the Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth preelnots of the Fourth ward, on Tues day, may well alarm all who doslro the ballot boxes to be khot, as the law contemplates, free and pure. Thomas McKeever, a very respectable citi zen, kept the window, book In one of these precincts, and had marked thereon no less than sixty fraudtt lint poles. The book was then stolen from him, and it has not been seen since. In the’Seventh precinct one man, named John .Maguire, voted no less than four limes. In the Sixth precinct thirty fraudulent votes were ■cast. ■ In case a vote was challenged In one of these precincts, the inspector would take especial pains to let some of the-tickets slip Into the box before taking any notice of the citizen who made the chal lenge. Men not entitled to vote presented them selves at the windows: Some of these fellows could. not understand, a word of English, yet they.were sworn in language they could not understand, and their-votes taken. Many of the voters were repulsive-looking—bad whisky and other, dissipa tion having made their blighting marks upon them. Such, are some of the men who voted In the Fourth ward. It may be truly said that voting on Tuesday last la the three precincts named was not a mere farce, but a downright wan ton outrage upon the rights of the people, the law, and the Constitution. It is not very likely that any arrests of the parties made, as their demo ralizing efforts were overwhelmingly squelched by the great and heavy moral power of the virtuous, reasonable, and .sensible people of the city. But there will be an election held In the same places in the coming November, at which time, if "the parties present themselves, they ought to be promptly ar rested, and made to atone to the offended laws. A PRIZE FLAG. < "We understand that the Union-League, com posed, as it is, of a number, of high-toned gentle men who have exhibited great energy in the cause of the country by-sustaining the National Govern ment In its lawful efforts to subdue .the gigantic riot against the constituted authorities, will prepare a prize flag. This national emblem will be pre sentedjto the wardin the city of Philadelphia that shall give the greatest Increase of vote at the P resi dential; election lit November over the vote, polled Cn'TuesdayJ the Calculation to be made according to the vote polled. In other words, the greates t per centage Increase will win theprize flag, , An arrangement ol this kind was ordered In the year 1848, at the: election of Gen. Zachary Taylor., That flag was won'by theFlfth ward of .Old South wark. The, next highest ward at that time was North Mulberry, in the old city proper. A prize flag might also'be offered to the county showltg the . greatest Increase ol the counties forming the State. OPENING OF THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. PETER AND ST. PAUL. ’ ' - The Cathedral of St. Peter and St, Paul will,be Opened for public worship on Sunday, the 20th day of, November. The hierarchy of the United States and Canada will be present. There will be no other services on that day in any of the Catholic churches except the early morning; masses. The sermon will be preached by Archbishop Spaulding. The music will be superior to any ever performed Jm a ohureh building.: ; In commemoration of the-opening of ihe new Cathedral a medal is being prepared, under -the.dlfection of Bishop Wood, at the United States Mini. The medal is to be ofbronze, three inches in diameter, with a view of the Cathedral on one side, surrounded by the: Inscription: “ Cathedral- of St. Peter and St. Paul—begun 1846, Bnlshed In 1864.” : On the other side Is an elaborate Interior view of the Cathedral. ~ : : v ; ~ ■ ALBBRMAH CHABBES B. POTTINGEB. At thes election in the Second ward oh Tuesday, Mr. Charles B. Pottinger was elected an aider- man. Mr. B. for a number of years was an attache of the newspaper press of Philadelphia, in the literary 'department; but, relinquishing the pen, whioh he had often well wielded in defence of the Union, he entered the navai.service, and was block ading-master from Key West to, the- Bio Grande during the eventful trips of the United i States steamer Be Soto. Returning, after a year and a half duty:on the sea; he engaged in other pursuits. He will make a most excellent alderman. FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD Yesterday morning, between 9 and 10 o’clock, Henry Devlin, a carpenter, fell from a scaffold oh a new building at Second and Queen streets.' The gable end of the building fell- and struck the scaf fold, knocking Mr. Devlin off. He fell from the - third story, and was seriously, though, it is believed, not dangerously Injured. He was removed to his residence,- in Carpenter street, below Fifth. HIS NAME. The name of the police officer .who found the pocket-book of a gentleman belonging to the: St. Louis press, as mentioned yesterday, is Jos.' Riley, No. 18, of the Reserve Corps. This statement is merely made because another officer claims to be the individual alluded to In the item of yesterday. THE COUNOILMEN HTTHE FIFTEENTH WARD. In! the. returns furnished us yesterday from the Fifteenth ward the names of the Union candidates for Select Council were wrongly given. Instead of William Matthews, Hiram Muller: should have been inserted; Eli Knapp should have been Ell Kruppe. , . '-THE SHACKAMASON. .The frame of the new ; monitor Shaekamaxon, now building at the navy yard, is nearly all put up. As a number of vessels In process of repair have lately been completed, the work on the Shacka* Tnaxon will be pushed rapidly forward. LAUNCH OF A SLOOP. , The United States, steam sloop-Chattanooga will be launched from the foot of Palmer street this morning at 11 o’clock. She is 235 ieet long, 46 feet ■beam,..and measures 3,250 tons.- ■*>*• MAN SHOT. A man, named Peter Matthews, aged forty-five years, was admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday with a pistol-shot wound in the lower part of the abdomen. It is alleged that some one Bred the pistol off, and the hall took effect as stated. There was no fighting at the' time the shooting oc curred. - THE CITY BOUNTY. . < Yesterday morning warrants for the payment of the city bounty were issued to thirty-eight men. THE POLICE. OFFICIAL THANKS. Mayor Henry, at the official levee of lieutenants yesterday morning, after carefully examining the returns of the police officers, addressed the lieu tenants and thanked them in nehalf of the commu nity for the admirable manner in which they dis charged their duties. It is really a wonder, after so many thj eats of the “ free fight Copperheads,” that the eleotion polls were solquiet. In times of far less excitement, riots at the pollsjwere frequent during the administration of Mayor Henry’s predeces-. [Before Mr. Alderman Beitler.3 ALLEGED' PBOEESSIONAL PICKPOCKETS, Two young men, giving the names of Henry Smith and Theodore Bice, were arraigned at the Central: Station yesterday afternoon on the charge of being professional pickpockets. Detective Damon testi fied that he observed the prisoners mingling and pushing in the crowd on Tuesday evening: on Chest-, nut street, particularly when the New York'pas tengers were pa t sing along. The prisoners acted, according to the judgment of the officer, just like pickpockets, but a Mg fight happening to oocur at the , time, the 11 swell mob ’' became separated,And- had no good Opportunity to ply their profession. Smith hailed from White Hall, on Date Champlain. The prisoners wer e held to bail in thesum of $3OO each to be of future good behavior and to keep the peace. EXCITING LANGUAGE, Ell Pryor was arraigned on the charge of using very exciting language, thereby Ineiting to riot, In front of the Age office yesterday, between twelve and one o’clock. Officer Hamilton'considering that the prisoner was endeavoring to provoke replies, and hence a riot. Interposed and took him into custody. The accused was required to'enter ball to keep the peace. tßefore Mr. Alderman Lutz. 3 ■ BIOTING ABOUT THE POLLS. James Cunningham was arraigned on the charge of riotous conduct about the polls of the Fifth pre cinct of the Second ward. On his person was found a heavily loaded pistol. He was committed to an swer.. [Before Mr. Alderman Butler.] ■; ■ disturbance. Augustus Stahl was arraigned on the charge of disturbing the voters at the election polls or the Eleventh-precinct of the Twentieth ward. It is al leged that he had a loaded pistol bn his person when taken lßto custody. The accused,was bound o ver to answer at'court.. [Before Mr. Alderman Patchel. 3 INCITING TO KfOT.' Bobert Young was arraigned oh the charge of in -cltlng to riot at the election polls r at Walnut and Twentieth streets.' He bad a murderous looking knife in his pocket. Heeommenced by hurrahing for; McClelllgan, and then made use of profane epithets when he was taken into custody. He was committed to answer. , • CBcfore Mr. Alderman Garter. 3 ILLEGAL VOTING. V John Dove, John Dougherty, and William Ward -were apaigned yesterday on the charge of illegal .voting In the Second ward. They were committed to answer. [Before Mr. Alderman. Welding’ 3 CHAEGBD vhtß ILLEGAL VOTING. Joseph Wallace, was arrested on the charge of Illegally voting in the Sixth .ward. He votoa in one preolnct and then attempted to vote In another, 1 ■when he was arrested. Ho wes cpmmitted In default ■of $1,500 ball to answer. , ■ v , ‘ 1 SHORT, SHARP, -DECISIVE. ’ ’ On Tuesday afternoon some soldiers were riding •In a furniture oar on Richmond street, near Palmer. They cneerea for Lincoln; Johmsou and the Union. .Some one in,the doorway of a lager-beer saloon, fired'five shots'from a revolver at the party, and -one soldier was shot In the shoulder. The fellow who fired then ran into the saloon. It was alleged that hc.was proprietor of the establishment. All «■ the men in the house were threshed, and In a few minutes the contents of the saloon were reduced : to a wreck. Police officers were speedily at the scene, -and order was restored. TPIE COURTS- district Conrt Not 2-Jn«gc Bharswoed. • Aldridge & Co., to the use of Evan Prowbatan, vs, ‘lsaac'S. Eshelman. An action to recover on a gua -. rantem-Before JVRorted. Verdieti for; .plaintiff, T JeSBe wS s aiiisa/vs. Mary 'AntfiKohler. lAn ao- Uon«on-a.’prdroissorylioto., No defence;,-Yerdtot for plaintiff $253 83. Adjourned tiU Monday. * District H»i WnSge Hare. ■ Nahum Johnson vs. Job Bsrtle&t. To recover on n promissory note. No defence. Yerdict for plain stiff,*3oo7l..: . : AMI Donohue ys, Thomas Morgan, An atftyji q( ; trespass i)i ctarmis to recover damages for assault’ and battery. Verdict for plaintiff, *5OO. Simon Brolasky vs. Adeie Pieot. An action to recover, as against defendant as security for ar rears of rent of a houselu Chestnut street, near Thirteenth. Defence that Mrs. Pieot signed the lease to Mrs. Duke as a witness only, and net as se curity. Jury out. Court of Common Pleas—Judge Allison Bflfore » d - > VeTd!rtyr 3 A g^;$ 6 t 2e f CtI ° n ° n bookaco(rant ' P l«nUtt!s7ABo! ry - Ptoml6Bory note - V««ct for ■ Heckman vs. "Wilt. An action to recover damages f0 L?“ ni e J2 fl al,c . iolls P r °secutlon. Jury out® The Quarter besslons was cot in session. v V..',.Q: FOREIGN. - ■ Shocking Death of Two Women fkom Stae- sisters, who had seen better days, have died in Chelseathrough the want of proper sus tenance. On the 23d of August, a man aged between thirty and forty years, and who then gave the name or Selby, took an unfurnished front room on the first ■floor, at No. 4 Durham, streot. Ohelsca, at the rate, Of 3s. 6d. per week, as he alleged, for the occupancy of two of his maiden sisters, but in reality it turned out afterwards that the room was hired for himself and three sisters. From that time little was seen of the parties. _A great stench was, however, latterly perceived coming from the room. The landlord'of the house, Mr. MRtthews, attributed it to the dirty habits of his new lodgers, and determined to see Selby, but he never could do so until Friday, morning, the —9th, when coming home from breakfast. Selby;‘then told him (Matthews) thdt he was in great trouble:; that oneol bis sisters had died on the previous. Monday, at ten o'clock, and then pausing for a little time, added that his other sister had died on the Tuesday, at ten o’clock, and'that he did not know what to do, as he could not get an order for their burial without a doctor’s certificate../ He asked Mr.’Matthews not to tell Mrs. Matthews or anybody else about the affair, but, of course, Mr. Matthews felt it his duty to take some steps in the matter; and communicated the facts of the case to his wife, requesting her, as he was compelled to "ra- Bume his work, to call upon Mr. Green, the coro ner’s officer. She lost no time in doing so. The coroner’s officer arrived ""in the 'afternoon, and,’ ac companied by Mrs. Matthews, proceeded to the rocm, which was locked Inside. ' Admission was de manded, and an intimation given that if the door ■\vas not unfastened it would be forced open. Upon this the party gained admission. A most frightful spectacle presented . Itself. There lay the dead bodies of the two females In a state of decomposition and hardly recognizable.To such an: extent had. decomposition gone that maggots were upon the, corpses, which resembled skeletons covered with green tissue paper more than human bodies. Both were” covered only, with a chemise. One was stretched out on an Iron bedstead with a web sack ing, and the other lay on the floor crouched up in’ one corner of the room. The only artioles of furni ture besides the bedstead were two chairs. An In quest was,. held at the Surprise Tavern. Uhrist church-terrace, on Saturday; by Mr. Bird, deputy coroner. The .man Selby was called, and said that the deceased were-his,two Bisters! The surviving , sister,(who lived with themi said that she could not get them to take any food. Mr. Thomas Dickenson, lie surgeon, who hadperformed a post mortem ox- * animation, said that he found no traces of food in either of tbe stomaebs, and it was his opinion that they died from exhaustion" from fever or'the want of proper sustenance. The jury returned a verdict la ■ accordance with the medical evidence. A Watebsfoht at Sba.—The bark Jane Doull, Captain Smith, which arrived In the Thames ontho 13th ult. from Bermuda, had an exceedingly nar row escape from destruction by a waterspout at sea. She left Bermuda on Sunday, August 14, and short ly after, the wind having fallen to a dead calm, sl&l ■ came to anchor off the Great Sound. “The even ing,” writes one of the passengers “ was sultry and overwhelmingly oppressivenot a breath of air rip pled the water or cooled the hot’atmosphere. The sun travelled down the west and disappearedTike a great circular patch of; blood behind a.heavy bank of blackclouds. The. night was equally miserable ; the heat Intense; the wind was dead, the broad ex panding water" smooth as glass, and everything In nature seemed to denote some unusual phenomenon at hand. The morning came, but no change with It. Clouds of varied hue, but all sombre gray and black tinged, chased-and gathered beneath the sky ; the sun rose a ball of "fire, and loomed in the dis tance like a red-hot 68-pound spherical shot: No wind, no ripple, no sign of change except" perhaps for the worse. At seven the clouds gathered, thick and heavy, and far In the distance we could see rain heating down on the sea in lines of water.; Our at tention was soon diverted from the rain. Captain .■Smith and Mr. Virgin, the pilot,'asked If we did not “hear a dlstant roar, as if i here were a naval engage ment' gotpg on at some short distance. A dull rumbling roar could distinctly he heard. -- “ "We next observed, about five miles from us, a cylindrical column reaching from the sea, to" the altitttde.of 500 feet.; From our point of view It ap peared about' three feet in diameter. It,was of a gray ish hue, and assimilated in hue with-the clouds above. It rested upon the, water, and by the aid of our glasses we could distinctly observe the salt water ascending and the fresh water descending in torrents—the sea in a state of great agitation. Around; this cylindrical column the wind seemed to be ' rushing, with . the force of a volcano. A smaller one, which appeared about this timej was apparently ‘swallowed’ by the larger one. For some 15 minutes we watched this remarkable and to us novel,phenomenon. The pilot then pronounced It a waterspout. As;we had never seen one we felt no alarm, till warned that if It struck the vessel we .must save ourselves.: While" we were yet conjec turing what wouldbe the result of this extraordinary formation, the great line of; black olouds 'solemnly advanced on each wing of the spout. The rain was pouring in wild torrents, and. then the spout dropped down Its mighty weightof, water on the pitiless sea, while the winds madly rushed it towards us. We now became alarmed. The roar of the falling waters came to ns like the distant sound of Niagara. The sea was lashed, into great, waves ; the waters; poured, and bubbled, and rose'ln swaying masses, over six feet in height. With deadly aim and cer tain purpose the awful column advanced. Jfot one on board the ship but felt the danger, A knew that nothing could save us- if it struck the ship. Thank God it hurst about thirty yards from us, and the last remnant of water ceased within about ten feet of the stern.” ‘ • False Result of a Sinc-hilar Propensity.— Airapprentlce to a printer in -England, who, by al lowing his blind to dwell 'constantly on the case of Mnlier, came to speculate oh the subject of hang ing, while making some experiments, lost his life through a misadventure. It appeared front the evidence of several persons who worked in the office in which the deceased was employed, that they saw him about half-past six on - Monday evening, and that he was found dead at a quart* r before seven. Ever since the murder of Mr. Briggs his ideas had run in that direction, gnd often' when talking of the probable fate of ; Muller, he had said that he himself should like to he hanged. Edward Rida, an appren tice, who.discovered che deceased hanging, said the rope which was about his neck was not twisted, and was only tied by a single knot. ‘ His Impression, confirmed by many others in the same office, was, that the lad was playing at hanging-, and that, as he was standing on thick glass, let into the floor for the purpose of, giving light to the room below, he might have slipped and become entangled in the rope. He was of a cheerful disposition, and no one ever, supposed him to bo serious when he talked about his desire to bo hanged. The rope was plaeed in the room for the purpose of pulling up the win dows for ventilation. The jury returned a verdict of “Death from'misadventure,”— London- News of the World. ■--- ■' V--..-.-a The Material of tse Enrlibh Army,—Re turns just issued for 1862 show that half tbo persons who offered themselves at the headquarters of the recruiting districts of the United-Kingdom were la borers, husbandmen, and servants. Of this class <894 ini,ooo were rejected on inspection; of mechanics employed in occupations favorable to physical de velopment, such as carpenters, smiths,,and masons, 896 in I,COO were rejected; of manufacturing arti sans, as cloth-workers, weavers, lace-makers, 455; of shopmen and clerks, 445. TheOe figures show the relative proportions, hut the absolute number of re jeetions was larger, as more than a’fourth of the men had been previously passed by army or civilian - surgeons, and were therefore picked men before this ■ inspection. There was also a further examination of the men on joining their corps, but only three per cent.were rejected at that later stage. - Considera bly more than half the recruits of the year-were Englishmen, nearly a, third Irish, about a seventh: Scotch. The:,largest proportion of rejected was among the Irish, the least among the Scotch. The; ratio of tall men presented for examination—six feet and up wards—was (in e very 10,000) 104 in ’ the Eng lish districts, 104 in the Scotch, 91 in the Irish, Austrian Blue Laws.— The Gazette de Feld kerchj a Tyrolese paper, publishes the following; official order from the mayor of a small town to the police; “As It is well known: that Mr. N-—-has not gone to ehnreh for a long time, you are directed to repair to his residence and to take him 1 there. If he should refuse to go, you will call two assistants and take him there by force. When in the church you: will remain by Ms side; if he pretend to belli and fall, -yon will leave him on the ground, but if he make a noise you will administer to him as medi cine ten or fifteen blows with a stick.— Ragool, May,1864.” ' Edinburgh Cabtm.— lmprovements are making In the ugly, formal barracks buildings which dis figure Edinburgh Castle. The barracks are now made to harmonize with the general architecture of this noble old structure. CURGEON GENERAL’S OFFICE, ; WASHixaxoii Cirr, D. .0., ANi ABMV MEDICAL of 8 SuSpn Charles S. Trlnler, U: S AlvPrerident; Surgeon Wil liam S, King, U. S.. A., and Surgeon Glover Perm. 17. ■g. Kecorder. will meet at CINCINNATI; Ohio, on the 18th of October next, for the examination of candi dates for admission into the Medical Staff of the United States Army, and of such Assistant Surgeons for promo tion aB may be bronght before it. Applicants must be between twanty-ona and thirty years of age, And physically sound. Applications must be addressed: to the Secretary of War, or the Surgeon General, stating the residence of the applicant, and the date and place of his birth; they must also be accompanied by respectable-testimonials of moral character.. n No allowance is mode for the expenses of persons un dergoing the examination, as it is an indispensable pre requisite to appointment. : There are nov'iive vacancies on the medical staff. . : JOS. K. BA.RSKS, Surgeon General, U. S. A. ee24-stntlil2t fIJ-UNS, PISTOLS, SKATES. PHILIP .WILSON* CO., „ , . ' T 409 CHESTNUT Street, Manufacturers and Importers of ' Pine Gnus. Pistols, - Gnnning aDd"Fishing, Tackle, Canes*\; s }wdeT,,.Shot, WtsifCapß, Ac. Guns Restocked, Kebored, and Repaired In ike heal manner. .. . -■ ■ , BKATESO? ALLKINDS. i, : 408 CHESTNUT Street -IIf.XDJonSfAL COD-LIVER OIL.— JOHN C, BAKER & CO , TlB MABKBT Street,- are , now receiving their snpplies fresh from the fish eries. *,. The superiority of their Oil, in every respect, hai famed for it a reputation and sale beyond any other rand in the market. i To'- maintain it they are- deter mined to supply an artieierthat may be entirely relied on for freshness and purity. See testimonials of-Pro fesaors of Medical Colleges. anll-thstn-8m TJSE RAVNALD’S FRENCH JET u BLACK WRITING INK. It will always be jet .black at first and afterwards. Sold by Stationers every where. Also, Baynsld’s Greenish Writing Plaid, im proved and superior to "the imported. Indelible Mark ing Ink. Green, Purple, Carmine, and.all kinds of Ink, all of which will give perfect satisfaction, j . Circulars sent free. Address ... 3. KAYNALD, No. *7* LEVANT Street,. Philadelphia, ocl-stnthßt* MSB. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS POR.LADIBS tbs only Supporters under eminent medical patronage.. Ladles and-Physicians are respectfully requested to *451;, only ob Mr*. SETTS, at her residehee, 1039 WALEUr Btreet, Phlla.. {toavoidconnterfelts.) Thirty thonsml- Invalids have been advised by thelrphysicians to usekei appliance*. Those only are genuine bearing the United, State* fopyrlghti labels on.the box, andnignatMM.and Tp-lilil .WHITALL, N0.;i119 FIL- T T BERT Street, Phil sdelphia. Collector of Rents, Ground Rents, interest, Bills, Ac. Also, agent for Ly cornmg County Mutual Insurance Company, wv ' i/ 1 •“ * - BEFBBBNCES.V-V- - v_- H, Foirers, 5. Sydney Keen & Bro.» rWMfcall,-Tatum, &Go. » HaghMcllYam, A ; I O .S, & Job. Wood, 'THE "UNIVERSAL CLOTHE S-WRING £ “ saves time, labor, and clotmng. stonld te in use in: every: household. It is tSimple,: durable, and strong; the only - reliable ClotbjM-.Wringermanufaeturedj andaiso’aTnoat excel* lent Washer. -" The saving in clothing alone will soon pay its cost* The large sires, to run toy steam er hand, rare used Withdrew profit by factories, dye houses,i refineries, and laundnea. E. l. BBENHAM, / Manufacturer's Agent, se®-lm • ay South SIXTH street. TVEN SERVO FOR THE TEETH AND U GUMS.—For strengthening the gums, for pre serving, the .teeth .from .decay, and; for kerning them beautifully clean and the breath Bweet,: this Js be lieved to hs the best preparation that science-and ezye. 1113 CHESTNUT Street, PhiladelpMa. Pa, , eelf'Sm For sale by the pTincipaVdrngglats.‘»lpcTjar. CHOVEIS AND SPADES-1,200 DOZ. for sale at reduced prices at' • ' . ’ QEOKOE HALFMAN’S Shovel Factory, 9cft«ths?t g. Yf, eor,qUARBY and UKfiAD S(s, FORMAN P, HOT.LTNSHEAP. 'WM.> H. GRAVES, TTOLLHSSHEAD & GRAVES, XL INSURANCE,AGENCY, So. 313 WALNUT St., Philadelphia, agents for the ALBANY CO.,* je27-Wtt 1 OF ALBANY, N. Y; se29-12t* >yd & Stroud. INSURANCE. ■DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY" INSUR ANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OP PENN OPFIOES. E. WALNUT STS.. .PHILADELPHIA. ONTEBSELS.,MABIHEIIfSDRANCB FBEIGIiT >To all parts of the world. < ’ ISLAND IXSUEAHCB. , „ \ On Goods by Biver, Canal,' Lake, and Land Carriage, to all parte of the union. FI HE INSURANCE. .. ■ On Merchandise generally. OnStoree, Dwelling Honees, &e. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, HOF. 1, 1862. #lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. Loan.. #97,000 00 75,000 United States 6 percent. Loan, 5-205.,, -76,000 00 • 20,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 1881. ' 22,000 00 60,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent. Trea* ' snry N0te5............... 63,250 00 100,000 Slate of Pennsylvania 5 per cent. L0an..'................. 100,997 60 . 64,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. - L0an..67,88000 123,000;Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan.. 127,528 00 80,000 State of Tennessee 5 percent. Loan.. 15,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Ballroad, Ist Mortgage Opercent; 80nd5.;.....--1........ 22,300 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Eailroad, 2d Mortgage Oper cent. 80nd5.................. 53,250 00 15, C00 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas - ‘ Company, principal and interest gnaran teed hy the city of Phi1a de1phia................... 15,000 00 6,000 100 Sharee Stock Pennsylvania Rail • ' road C0mpany..................... 7,225 00 *V 6,C00 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania ■ • _ Bailroad C0mpany........ - 2,650 00 21,000 United States Certificates of In . debtedness....'. 31;420 00 123,700 Loans Onßond and Mortgage,amply 1 secured. 123,700 00 '#791.760 Par Cost,-$763,737.12 Market Value. $794,200 60 Heal'Estate..... 86 363 35 Billsreceivahlefor insurances made,,...... 107,947 61 BalancediieatAgencies—premiumßOnMa rine Policies, accrued interest, ■ and other ■ debts due the C0mpany....;,... 23,519 27 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and - other Comps niee; s6,B®. estimated value.. Cash on deposit with United States, i Government subject to ten days’ ca11....;....... ...;v...,. 580,000 00 Cash on deposit, in Banks 38,688 39 Cash in drawer............. 200 00 : 118,739 10 „ DIRECT Thomas C. Hand, John C.. Davis, Edmimd A. Bonder. Theopiiiluß Paulding, John R- Penrose, James Traquair, Beni y C. Dailett, Jr., James C. Hand, William C. Ludwig, ‘ Joseph K. Seal, Dr. K. M Boston, George G. Leiper, Hugh Craig, Charles Kelly, THOMAS JOHN C. Hekky liYißtrKN.'Seeretai THE reliance insurance com- A PART ■- ■ v OP PHILADELPHIA. .... Incorporated in 1841 Charter Perpetual, 1 OFFICE No • 306 WALNUT STREET. Insures against loss or damage by FIBE Houses, Stores, and other Buildings, limited or perpetual; and on Furniture, Jloods, -Wares; and Merchandise. CAPITAL, $300,000. ' ASSETS, f 387,3 H. 86. , Invested in the following Securities, viz: : j First Mortgage on City Property, well secured $108,900 00 Dnitod States Government'Loahs....;....'... 119,000 00 Philadelphia. City 6 per cent." Loans. 60.000 00 Commonwealth! of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. _S3,COO,OOQ L0an......W. 13,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and se cond;Mortgage, Loans,;.. .... 55.000 00 Camden and Amboy Company’s 6 .per,cent-Loan...: 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Com pany’s 6per cent. Loan ..................... 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per cent. L0an5.......... 4,560 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.... 10,000 00 Mechanics! Bank Stock 1,000 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock..,. 1,060 09 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Hock of- Philadelphia. Loans on Collaterals, well secured Accrued Interest.... Cash in hank and on hand. Worth at preient marhel va1ue........ BIHECTOES. ■ KohertToland, William Stevenson, Hampton h. Carson, Marshall Hill, f o J. Johnson Brown, Thomas H. Moore, Cltm Tingley, Wm.;E. Thompson, Samuel Bispham, Bohert-Steen, • ■ William Musser, Charles belaud. Ben j. ,Wi Tingley, v -' CL, THOMAS C. HILL, Secret! Philadelphia, January 4, TNSURANCE COMPANY OP' THE j STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. -OFFICE Nos. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, north side of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THIBD Streets, Philadel phia. ; ■ INCORPORATED IN, 1794-CHARTBE PEBPETUAL. CAPITAL $-200,000. . • PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBKUABY 1, 1864, $625, 817 51 \ MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. v DIRECTORS. Henry-D Eherrerd. Tobias'Wanner, Charles Macaleater, Thomas B. Watson, 'William S. Smith, . Henry G. Freeman, William B- White, Charles 8. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George C. Canon, Samuel Grant, Jr. , Edward C. Knight, * ..: , John B. Austin. - ■ ■ - HERRT D. "William Babpbb, Secrets mSURANGB EXCLUSIVELY. A- -the PENN SYLYASIA FIRE INSURANCE COM PANT. Incorporated 1825. CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite ludependence Square. . This Company, favorably known to the community for nearly forty years, continues 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, Goods, or Merchandize generally, on liberal terms. Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured, an. undoubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. ' Jonathan Patterson, i Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, ] John Deveroux, Isaac Hazlehurst, . 1 Thomas Smith, ' Thomas Robins, ' Henry Lewis, J. Gillingham Foil. JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. William- G. Cbowell, Secretary. - A NTURACITE INSURANCE COM- PaKY.-“Authorized Capital &IOO,OOO—CHAKTEE PERPETUAL. Office No., 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against Loss or Damage hjr Fire, on. Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene rally.; •* v-'v.. : Also, Marine 'lnsurances on Teasels, Cargoes, and' Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Onion. DIBECTOBS. Dayis Pearson, - PeterSeiger, J..E Baum, William F. Dean, John Ketch am. lM ESFCEB, President. DEAN, Ties President. ap3-tf William Esher, X). Luther, : r. Lewis Andenried, : John K. Blathiston, Joseph Maxfleld, will: WM. I W. H. Smith,' Secretary, FORMAN P. HOEMNSHEAD, WILLIAM E. GRAVES. HOLLINSHEA D & GRAVES, INSURANCE "AGENCY, ’ P ’ - No. 313 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AGENTS FOR THE NORWICH EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, < ; > OF NORWICH, CONN. CHARTERED IS®. REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by authority): John Grigg, Bsq; I Messrs. Tredick, Stokoa &Go Paleß,Wharton, & Co, I Messrs,Chas. Lennig & C 6. Messrs. Coffin. & Altemns. I Maesrs. W. H. Larnad & Co. ... je27-6m 1 . '■ 'i FOBMAW P, HOLLINSBEAD. WM. H. GRAVES. TJOLLINBHEAD & GRAVES’ AA INSURANCE AGENCY, NO 313 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Agentsfor theCROTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. je27-6m 17AME IKSUBANI i- No. 4,00 CHES’ philad: PIEE AND IN LAI __ -BIRBC JohnW. Everman, ' Robert B. Potter, John Kessler, Jr., /- ■ E D Woodruff, Charles Stofces, Joseph D EUis. IDCK, President. JID3OH, Vise President. ,ry. .■** - jal4-tf Francis HI Buck, Charles Richardson, Henry i5,.... O. W. Davis, P. S. Justice, George A, 'West, FK4KCISN -- CHAB. RIOJij W. I. Bianchabb, Secrets A M ERI CAS EIRE INSURANCE lncorporated 1810. CHARTER PER PETUAL. Ho. 310 WALHUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. , Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested in sound and available Securities, continues to Insnre'on Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. AlllossesUberall^^andprompttv adjusted. | James K. Campbell, ' Edmund G. Dutilh, Charles W. Poultney; Israel Moiris. Thomas E. Maris, John Welsh, Samuel p. Morton, Patrick Brady,. John T. Lewis, i THOM, Albert C. L. Cbawpohd, MACHINERY AND IKON. J. VATCfHAS MUKRIOE. JOBS B. OOPS. SOUTHWARK. FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WABHINGTOH STEBBTB, __PHII,AI>BI.PHIA. . MERRICK * SONS, ENGINEEBB'AND'MACHINISTS, 1 : Mannfaetnre High and Dow Pressure Steam Engines, fos land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks;'lron Boats, 4e. i Out- . . Inga of all kinds, - either iron or hrass.. Iron-frame Boofs-for Gas Works, Workshops, Bail road Stations, Ate." - - Eetorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most iss> proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, sash at Sugar, Saw, and Grist. (Millst, Vacuum Pans, Opes Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters,Pumping Engines, as. Sole agents for N.' Billioux’s Patent Sagar-Boiling Ad- , paratus, Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer; and-Aspla wali At Wolsey’s -Patent Centrifugal Sugar-Draining-* Machine. -- ' an.X2-tf PENN .STEAM ENGINE SiBJMttbAHD BOILER WORKS. —NEAFIE 4 LEVTi PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS,; sad FOUNDERS, having formany-years been In successful operation,land been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and lew pres sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellora, &«., &e., respectfnlly'offer their services to the public, as being fully prepared to contract for engines of all sites, Ma rine, River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of different sizes,; are. prepared to execute orders with Quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice, i High and Low- pressure, Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn ey lvanis charcoal iron. Forgings, of all sizes and kinds. Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Roll- Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connested with the above business. j ... y. : Drawings and speciflcatlons for all work done at the establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed.' : The subscribers have ample wharf-dodk room for re pairs of boats; where they can lie m perfect safety, aud are provided vrith shears; blocks, falls, -ho., So.for ralsingheavy ox light weights. JACOB G. NBAFII, . JOHN P. LEVS’, BEACH and PALMER Streets. MORGAN, ORB, & CO., STEAM EN* ’Alt GIHB BUILDEBS. Iron Founders, and General Machinists and Boiler Mahers, Ho. 1!U» CALLOW. HILL Street. Philadelphia , feSKI-tf STEAM HEATERS FOR FACTORIES, MILLS, Aa, heated with exhaust ordirect steamt alio.Colli for Heaters, Condensers, Evaporators; hr. «.l r fhn, / W YOK'KMAMT. tM-Worth SIXTH H» COAL.. T ARGE NUT $9, STOVE $10.50.—A AJ superior lot of SCHUYLKILL COAL, at, the above rates, at KOMMEL’S Coal Wharf, DELAWAHE Ave ntie. below Laoret street. : oclo-12t* eENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL, EQUAL IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH.-A trial, will secure your custom. Egg and Stove ton; Larje Nut. Office, 121 South FOuKTH Sh, below Chestnut. Depot, f 1419 CALBOWHILLI St., above Broad. CseXA-Sml ELLIS BBAHBQH.. oAL . SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER yj IMEADOW, and Sprln it Mountain Lehigh Coal.! and Office, L. 1111 South SECOND^ water pipe j drain PIPE I— ” ifohtromeiT Terra’Ootta Worhs-Offis* aid Warehouse. 1121HAKKKT Street. • MBTOP rasu FKIOMS for join t of Sfeet. 2 inch bore, Sfi centi. Tor joint of 3feet, 3 inch bore, 46 cent*. J For joint of S feet, 4 inch bore. M cent*. 'For joint of 3 feet. 6 inch bore, 70 cent*. For joint.of 3 feet, 8 Inch bore, 86 cents. ■ All sires. from a to 18 Inch diameter. _ Also, Branches, Turna. Trapa, ChlmnsT Tons, CUM> ity Flues. Garden Vases, As. " .. SIoCOLLIH A KHOADS, ■fihwms uii irnnunM THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1864. *1,039,425 62 TOSS. Robert Barton, Samuel E. Stokes, 3: S^Penlston, Henry Sloan, William G. Boulton, Eiw&rd Darlington, H Jones Brooke, ■ Jacob F.* Jones, Jamesß. McFarland, Joshua ,P. Eyre, Spencer Hcllvaina, John B. Semple, Pittsburg, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg, 0. HAND. President. DAVIS, Vice President. , ;y. ■■■■■ Q : ■' ; ' jaW .. 2,600 00 . 2,250 00 . 6,982,00 16,687 83 $387,211 86 399,664 36 EM TINSLEY, Preeideat. :arr. 1, 1864. SHEKKEKD, President, ary. -V nolS tf CE COMPANY, STHTJT STREET, ' )ELPHU ND INSURANCE. : tors; v AS B. KAEIS. President. Secretary. fe22-tf WILLIAM X. XEBHIQX. RiILROAD XEVEB, PENNSYLVANIA. _gj gCENTRAL RAILROAD. g • • • • ' The Mail Train, Fai t line, and Through Express con nect at FiUsburg with throuth trains on all the diverg ing roads from'tnat point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. and Sonth and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. -.■INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. ; The Throngh Express Connects at Blairsville Inter section with a train on-this road for Blairsville, In dians, &c. ■ EBENSBURG AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. ' The Through Express Train connects at' Cresson at 10,45 A. M. wiih a train on this road for Ebehsbnrg. A train also leaves Oresson for Ebensburg at 8.45 P M. HOLLIDAYS BURG; BE ANCH RAILROAD. The Mail TFain and Through Express connect at Al toona with trains for Holliday shwg at 7:55 P. M. and 8 40 A. M. ■- ' TYRONE 'AND CLEARFIELD BR ANCH- RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Tyrone with trains for Sandy' Ridge, Phillipsburg, Port Matilda. Mileeliurg. and Beilefonte. HUNTINGDON AND BBOAD-TOF RAILROAD. The Throngh Express Train connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Ran at 8 58 A. M. NORTHERN CENTRAL'AN D_ PHILADELPHIA AND EBIB'RaH.ROADS. FoR'SI'J.’BDRT, Williamsport,-Loch Haves, and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and En niba,: Rochester, Buffalo." and" Niagara Pails. Passed gers taking tb e". Mail Train, at ■ 7.25 "A M., and the Throngb Express at 10. SOP. M,, daily, (except Sun days), go: directly through without change of cars be tween Philadelphia and Williamsport " For YORK, HANOVER, and OETTYSBBWJ, the train* leaving at-7.25" A *i. and 2.30 Pi M. connect .at Columbia with trains onthe-Northem Central Railroad. ..CUMBERLAND VABLEY RAILROAD.-. - The Mail Train and-Th rough Exprsas connects at Har risburg 'with trains forCarlssle,- Chambersburg, and Hagerstown. - , WAYNESBHRG BRANCH RAILROAD. Tbe trains leaving at 7. 25-A; M; and 2 SO P. M. con. nect at Bawningtowh with trains- on this- road for ■Waynesbnrg and all intermediate stations. HAHN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. . Ah 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 Paesenger .Sta tion S. a corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. • JANES COWDEN, Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Dock Street daily,' Sundays excepted), 'ii 4o'clock P.M. For full informatio- apply to _ , ; : - FKANCiSFONK, Emigrant Agent, ' . : 137 DOCK Street, ... , .Freights. ' \ By this route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from f>n\ point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinoi*, Wisconsin, .lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga bleiiyers of the;Westj by steamers from Pittsburg. . ■ For freight contracts or shipping directions, apply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr. , Philadelphia, V ' ENOCH LEWIS, .fall-tf- •••••• General Superintendent.' Altoona, Pa. -IQfJ A ARRANGEMENTS OF. 1 Of? A YORK LIKES. 1004. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S , LINES. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK; AND WAY PLACES, TEOM WALNUT STKEETWHAKP. . .< ‘L WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ: At 6 A. M , via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac- C'nimodalion. ..$2 25 At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey City,. Morning ' ' Expre55................ 3 00 At 8 A. M,, via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Clasj ' Ticket*»»*<•»•••*»*♦•»'••'«»»» •*«••*»««•*•»»•*•«<««»««« 2 25 At 12 M., via Camden'aixd Amboy, Ci and A. Ac commodation.... 2 25 At 2P. M.; via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ex- press... 2 25 At I P..M. , via Camden and Amboj, Accommoda tion (Freight and'PasEanger) 175 At 6P. M.. vis Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion (Freight aad-Passenger)—let Class Ticket:.. 225 Do.. , ~: do.: 2d ClaeSiTicket... 1 60 At 7» P-.M., via Camden and* Amboy, Accommor dation (Freight and Passenger)—lst.Class Ticket.: 2 25 Do. . do. 2d Class Ticket. 150 For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem,Belvidere, Easton; .LamhertviUe,:Fleinington,*&c.',.at 330 P. 51. For Lamhertville, and intermediate stations, at 6 P. M. - For. Mount .Holly, Ewansville, and Pemberton, at 6 A. M.,2and SF. sf. ' For Freehold ate A. M. and 2.P. M. / For Palmyra., Riverton, Delanco, Boverlv, Burling ton, Florence; Bordentown, &0., at 6 A. - M., 12 M., I; 3.30, 6, and 6P. M, The 3.80 and 5 P. M. lines ran direct through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, and Bar. lington, at 7: P. M. “ Steamboat TreatoD, for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly, Torresdale. andTacony, at 9.50 A. M: and 2.30 P.’ M LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILD 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. ; via Kensington and Jersey City, Express 3 00 At4;SOP. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex press 3 00 At 6.45 P M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and New York Express. 3 00 Sunday Lines leave at 4 A. M. and 6 40 P M. For Water Gap,-Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose, Great-Bend, Manch Chunk,- Allentown, Beth, lehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertvilie, Flemington, Ac., at 7,15 A. M, This line connects with tie train leaving Easton for Manck Chunk at 3.30 P. M. - For Lambertvilie and intermediate stations,at SP. M. . For Bristol, Trenton, &0,, at 7.15 and 11;15A, M.«and 6P . M. ~ - .■ : For HalmesbnrghTacimy, Wissonoming, Brideeharg, and Frankford, at 9 A. M.. 5, 6.46, andSP. M. JBsf- For New York and . Way Lines leaving Kensing. ton. Depot, take the care oh Filth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars ran into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run liom' the Depot, ■ Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger.. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to.be paid for .extra. The . Company limittheir responsibility for baggage to One Dollar par pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by special contract. • - . - , Graham’s Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be loft at No:- 3 Wal nut street. , WILLIAM H. GATEMEE, Agent.' . Aug.... 8, 1864. _ . . LI?ES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, Wlil LEAVE FEOM THE FOOT OF COUIITLAKD t STEEET* ' At 12 M. aiid 4 P.- M., via Jersey City aadCaradea, At 7 and 10 A. M., and 6 P, M., and 12 CNigliLt), via Jer sey. City and Kensington. . '• \S ■. ': ‘ - ; From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. fil., Via Amboy and Camden. . ■ From Pier K0.,1, Korthriver,at 12M., 4, and 6 P.M, jCfreight and passenger), Amboy and Camden. ja4-tf REMOVAL.—THE PHILADELPHIA AND ELMI- Ra R. R. LINE have removed their Ticket Office from Sixth and Chestnut, .streets to 435 CHESTNUT Street, under the Philadelphia Bank. . The only direct rone for the Oil Regions of Pennsyl vania; WILLIAMSPORT. ELMIRA, BUFFALO, SUS PENSION BRIDGE,’NIAGARA FALLS, and all places in the Western and Northwestern States, and the Ca nadas- ; v--. Through First-class and Emigrant tickets,' - , Passenger Trains leave depot of ‘ Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner THIRTEENTH, and CAL LOWHILL Streets, at B A. M., and 3.30 P. M., daily, except Sundays." information apply at the office, 435 CHESTNUT Street. N. VAN HORS,. Ticket Agent. JOHN S, HlLEfes. General Agent. THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Sts. Forfarther information apply to Company’s igent, li. B. COLE, at Cooper’s Point, Camden. V : , WH. F. GKIFFITHB, Jb., yl-tf: ' General Superintendent. EgmMmm 1864. 1864. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.—This- great line traverses tie' Northern and North-west counties of. Pennsylvania tothe city'of Erie, on Lake Erie. -v •-.• .-.■'.-r >■ It has been leased 1 y the PEXNSYLNAN-'A RAIL- XtOAI) COMPANY, ami under their auspices-is being rapidly opened-thronghout its entire length.* ' usOifor passenger and Freight business from Harrishurg to St. Alary’s (216 miles), on the East era Division, and from Sheffield to Erie (78 miles) on the Western Division. > TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA. ' -. leave Westward. , . Mail Train.... 7.25 A. M. .Express Train........ 10 30 P. M. . Cars rinuhrough'. without change botlf "ways on these trains between PiiUedolphia ami Loch .Haven, and be •tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. v. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and JBaittmore, and- Williams port and Philadelphia, n v . :* . • : For information respecting Passenger business, apply at-the'southeast" corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. 1 • And for Freight business of the Company’s Agents. 6. B. KINGSTON. Jr., comer THIRTEENTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. ' ' - J W. EEYN’OI.DSr Erie. ~. J.,M. DRILL,, Agent N. C. R.-8,, Baltimore. ~ -' *■ > H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. LEWIS L. HODPT, ' General Ticket Agent-Philadelphia, .... - JOSEPH D. POTTS, ' mhn-tf General Manager,-Willigmspoft. '■ ... " r - J TIMETABLE. ■ On and after MONDAY-, October 10th, 1861 /Passenger TratnsleavePhiladelphiafor* • • -- ■V.-^S^JSIr 9 “I A 30,'(Express, Mondays excepted,) 8.05' A.M., 12 M., 2,3oand 10,30 P. M.; •Chester at 8.05,'11.15 A. M , 1.30, 2.80, 4, 5. 30, and 11 P. M. - Wilmington at 4.30, (Mondays excepted.) 5.05, 11.15 A. M., 1.30. 2. SO, 4, S. 30. 10.30. and 11 p. M. ; New Castle at 8,05 A. M. and 4P. M. Dover at 8.05 A. M. and 4P. M. Milford at 8.05 A. M. . ' Salisbnry at S. 05 A. M. • ..TRAINS FOE PHILADELPHIA LEAVE Baltimore at 8.45, 9.40 A. M., (Express,) 1.10, 6.25 and 10.55 P. M. ■: - _ ■ .Wilmington at 1.48, 7.15, 9.15. A. M., 12.24, 1, 1.46, 3.30, 4.33, 6.30, and 9.10 P. M. . Salishnry.at 11.45 A. M. - Milford at 2 30 P. M. . Dover at 6.60 A. M. and 3.55 P. M. New Caiitle at 8.50 A, M. and 6P.■ M. Chester at 8.16, 9.55A.M., 1, 2.45, 4.10, 6, 7.20, and 9.40 P. M; v . . ... ; . ..... . , Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate sta tions at JO. 25 P. M. , Leave’Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations atl.lOP. M. . TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE 1 ' , Leave Cbester atiS 40 A. M., 3.osand 11.05 P. M. r Leave Wilmingion at 6.36, 9.25 A. M., 3.40,and 11.40 F. M. ' : '.•-' ’ ■■■■■■- - Freight Train witK-Pa'esenger’Car attachad-will leave •Wilmington for Perry ville and intermediate places at 7.50P.M. SUNDAYS. : - •: From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.30 A.- M. , and 10.30 P.M. ■ . . - From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4fSO A*. M,, 10.30 and 11P. M. , • - ■ • From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A M. and 6.30 P. M. .. ~ ' *•• Only at 10.25 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. : cclO '“ ■ ■ H. F. KENNEY* Sup’t. WifclfcMflaflkiitgKff nrc* H»r nfWinrMff%T : ifl i fffl T">EAF MADE TO HEAR —INBTRD- ‘ XJ MENTS lo assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA’S, Jl5 BeathTfifc’TH Street, below Chestput, oo«-6t,* WEST; CHESTER PHILADELPHIA RAIL ROAD, TiA MEDIA. CHANGE OF HOURS. , °“ MONDAY, Oct. 10,1864, the trains wiU felm Ftll i ld £jPfe i ,%Vvl rom Depot corner of THIRTY IIRSTand. MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at RIS and II A. M., and at 2, 4 IS. and 6.® P. M Leave ?;!) E P C M 6t€rat S ' 35 ’ ai5 < and 10.30 A. M., and I.3oand Snndays leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M., and 3 P h. M ’- Eeave West Chester at BA. M. and 4P M. ' V'rauis leaving Philadelphia at B.ls A.M. and 4.15 P. M., aDdWeßtChesteTatß 15A. M. and 4.30 P. M.,con- Leot ’with trains ,cn the Baltimore Central Railroad for Oxford and intermediate points. .... ; ; BENRT WOOD, Superintendent. , .At 7.80 A. M.. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hajleton, Williamsport, Wilkos barre, &c. Cinfuk' 15 P -' SS - for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch gorDoylestown at B.SSX M. ,4.30 P.M. and 4.15 P. M. For Fort Washington at 10,15 A: M. and 11P, M. For tansdale at 6. IS P. M.i White carsof the Second and Third-streets Line City Passenger Railway run directly to'the new Depot, . V TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. Bethlehem-at 6.30 A. M., 12.1 AM., and 5.43 _Leave Doylestown- at 6.30 A. M., 3 P. M. , and 5.30 P. JI. „ ' V ... ' LeaveLaasdnleate.lOA. M. Leave Fort'Wastißston at tO.ffl A, St. and IP. M. ONSUHDAYS. .. . . ' Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. H. Philadelphia.for3)oy!estowjiat3P. M. v Boylesto'wa for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. . - ' ■ . Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4P. M. mlB . . KT.LtS nr.ARK', Agent. EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE . ADAMS EX PEEKS COMPANY, 'Office 330 CBESThUT Street. forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer chandise, ’ B&hJr Notes, and Specie, either by He own lines or in connection with? other Express Companies, to ail the principal Towns and Cities in the'united State*. ... E, S.» SAND FORD, , f fe27 General Superintendent PBOPOSAIage' QUABTERMASTER’S OFFICE, _.u „I*hiiiadelphfa» Pa., October 9,-1851 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M.» MONDAY. October 17,1864, for the immediate delivery »t the UNITED STATES STOBB •"HOUSE» HanovBr-sfcreet ,Wharf, of the following arti- C 1(6 ponnds solder. : 10 kegs (100 lbs ea 25,0(0 feet 214-inch, not edged, seasoned hickory lum ber, best quality. ■ * - 60 tons 2>S by % iron, tire. 16 tons 13S by % iron, tire. 6tons 1)4 by 5-10 iron, tire. *■»■. .10 tons 9-16 round iron. 6 tons lji round iron. 5 tons % round iron. :30 tons 7-16 round Iron. : : • . : IS tons l)£ square hammered iron. 20 bundles No. 26 sheet iron. 10 bundles So. 20 sheet iron. 10,COO ponudf white lead; Lewis'pure; 6 pounds raw Turkey Umber. . All of the. above described to be of the best quality, . and subject to the inspection of an inspector appointed on the part of the Government: Bidders will state pripe, both in writing and figures, . and the amount or quantity, of each aiticie bid for. Each bid must he guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must be appended to the gua rantee, and certified to as’ being good- and sufficient secuiitj for the amount involved, by the United States■ District Judge; Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer, otherwise the bid wUI not be considered. . The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received. * - -v By order of Colonel Herman Biggs, Chief Quarter master: GEORGE R. ORME. oclo-7t Captain and A. Q. M. (QFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, - . v Cincinnati, 0. , October 7. 1864. PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned until THURSDAY,’ October 20, 1864, aj. twelve o’clock Sf;, for fnmishii g this Department (by contr. ct) with: WOOLEN,BLANKETS, Army Standard. Also, for the immediate delivery of; STABLE FROCKS, Army Standard: -And the -following material for Trimmings, to be equal to samples which can bo seen at this office: BLUE FLANNEL LINING. for Sac* Coats; . CANVAS PADDING, for Jackets; X BROWN MUSLIN (light), for Sack Coat Sleeve Linings: . ’- X-BROWN MUSLIN (heavy), for Jacket Sleeve - Linings; GRAY FLANNEL, or Domet Lining fot Jackets. .Samples may be seen at the Office of Clothing and Equipage In thiß city. , _To be delivered free of charge at the U. S. Inspection Warehouse-in this city, in gold new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quan tity of goods distinctly-marked on each article and package. .Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery. Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num bered to correspond with the p-oposal, and the parties' thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in eveiy respect; equal to Army Standard, otherwise the proposal will not be considered. :» A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must accompany eachhid, guaranteeing that the bidder will supply the articles awarded to him 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 to be present. Awards will be inade oh Friday, October 7, 1864. Bonds will be required that the contract will be faithfully fulfilled. Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed. Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may be obtained at this office. - The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is reserved. Endorse envelope “ Proposals for - - . ” and address . , Col. WM. W. MoKIM. oclo-tdclB Chief Qnartermaster, Cincinnati Depot. PROPOSALS FOR PAPER. Navy Department, , Bureau op Provisions ash Clothing, : , Octobei 8, 1864. - PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed “Proposals for Pa fer,’ ’ will be received at this Bnrean until 2 o’clock . M. on the 21st day of OCTOBER instant, for furnish ingaud delivering at the NAVY YARD at BROOKLYN, N. Y., Five Hundred Reams of Paper. The paper to be white, 13)4 inches by 16 H 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. . Samples of quality and size of the paper may be seen at-the Office of the Inspector in chaTge of the Navy Yard at Boston,'New York, and Philadelphia, and at this Rprean. -■ - ’ ocS-lQt TO BUILDERS. ' Executive Department, . Harrisburg, October 5. 1884. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until 12 o’clock of TUESDAY, 18th inst.-, for the erec tion of the proposed extension of the Cdpitol Building. Security to one-fourth of the amount of the work will be required, and each bidder must-accompany his pro posal with the names of his securities. ; Plans of the extension can be seen at this Office, where specifications can also be had on application. Bids must be addressed, ‘ * Proposals for extension of Capi tol.” A. G. CURTIN, Governor, ' - J AS. P. BARR, Surveyor General, Oc7-toclB - HENRY D.-MOORE,; State Treasurer, (QUARTERMASTER GENS R Ali’S w OFFICE, FIRST DIVISION, ' - Washihoton City, October 1, 1864. HORSES I. HORSES!! HORSES!!! Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service will Y^1864, o'^ 0 '^ * op9a ”****• . Horses .will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, A. Q, M. y and be subjected to tho usual Government in spection before being accepted. Price of Cavalry Horses, *175 each. ■ Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each. Payment will be made for six (6) and more. ! JAMES A. BKIN, „ Colonel First Division, oc3-t3l ■ Quartermaster General’s Office. fmiEF QUARTERMASTER’S OF FJCE, . CihcixxAti, 0. , September'24, 1864. ' PROPOSALS ate invited by the undersigned, until MONDAY, October 17, 1864, at 2 o’clockP. M., for the immediate delivery, to this Department, of . XEKEGULAR TBOWSEES, of any color except light blue or gray. Samples to be furnished by the parties offering, wbo will state in tbeir bids the quantity they propose to fur nish, the price, and time of delivery. (To he delivered free of charge at theU. S. Inspection Warenouse, in, this eity, in good new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of goods, distinctly marked on each article and pack age. - : ■ ■ h Samples, when snbmitted, must be marked and num bered to correspond with the proposal; and the parties thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in every respect, equal to sample, otherwise the proposal wifi not he considered. ■ ' - • ' • Bids will be opened on Monday, October 17, 1864, at two o’clock P.M. fat this office, and bidders are re qnested to be present,: Awards will-be made on Tuesday, October 18, 1864. Telegrams relating toproposais will not be notioed. Blank, forms of Proposals may be obtained at'this office, ' The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable, is reserved. ‘ . . " ' Endorse envelope “ Proposals for —* and ad* dress.-,. . Col; WM. W. MoKIM, Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot. OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, > Oikoinbati, Ohio, Sept. 29, 1861. A bS; lnutted by the undersigned until TUESDAY, October 18, 1864, at two o’clock P. H., for the Immediate delivery, to this Department, of Ostrich Feathers for Hats, army standard. ’ Hat Feather Sockets,■ ; “ .. . Essies for Bats, " " Crossed Cannon for Hats, “ “ Sabres ", “ " Bugles . ” ■ " . " Company Figures, assorted, " “ Chevrons, Artillery Sergeants, army standard. " •> Corporals, “- ‘ 1 •" national Colors, Infantry, " 11 < Eegimental Colors, . “ “ Guidons, ' “ “ ~HrnTnßtts.vflfl, pQtSg A*. ■ ** Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing aßdEcraipaiie In this city. ' To be delivered, free of charge, at the IT. S. Inspection • Warehouse in. this city, in good new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and Quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and package. Parties offering goods must distinctly state In their bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery. - Samples,: when,submitted, must he marked and num bered to correspond with the propoial; and the, parties thereto mnst guarantee that the goods shall be in every respect equal to army standard, otherwise the proposal will not be considered. • . : A guarantee, signed by twoxesponsible persons; must accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal. Bids will be opened on Tuesday; October 18,1864, at two o’ clock P. M. ,at this office, and bidders are request ed to bejresont.. . , ; Awards will be made bn Wednesday October 1,9. 1864. - Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith fully fulfilled, , • „ , 1 Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed. ' - Blank forms of proposals, contracts, and bonds may be obtained at this office. . The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is reserved. Endorse envelopo “Proposals for and ad dress . . Col. WM. W. m’cKIM, oc4-llt Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot. TREASURY. DEPARTMENT. A- .Omot OF THE, COMPTROLLER OE; THE CURREKCYV ‘ • ' WASHiNaTOM.i September 27,: 186 i. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented.-to the undersigned, l it has been made to appear that the EIGHTH.NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, fn the City, of Philadelphia; In the County of phia, State of Pennsylvania, baa. 1 been , duly or- Sanired under andiadcording to the requirements of 10 Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to pro vide a national currency; secured by pledge of Unit, ed States bonds', and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof, .approved JnneSd,lB64, and has complied withUH the provisions of said Act required to be complied with before commencing the business of banking under said-Act: ' ■ = •• .;.: Now,, therefore;- I, HUGH ■ MoCULLOCH, ; Comp troller- of ' the Cnvroncy, do hereby oertify.that the: Eighth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the City of Philadelphia; in the County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized.to commence the business 'of -BankingundertherAct aforesaid.. A . ■ln testimony; whereof witness my baud, and seal of office this twenty-seventh day of September, 1884. .hugh McCulloch, - 5 seat.. ! - Comptroller of the Currency. • o«9 69( EDUCATIONAL. WEST GROVE BOARDING SCHOOL f f FOE GIRLS, CHESTER COUNTY, PA., THOMAS P. CONABD,-Principal.—-The 22d semi-annual session of this Institution will commence on the SECOND DAY, tbe.7th of Eleventh month next. The situation is gleasant an d healthful, near West Grove Station,on Balt. entral R. R. The course of instruction is thorough and extensive, including Latin, French, Drawing, Book keeping, and Telegraphing. For circulars, Ac , address the Principal, aB above. au!B th2m A N EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF A Languages and English BTanch.es wishes private rupila for the afternoon or evening. Address 184-5 N. TBIRTEENTH Street. : oclo'6t* PIANO LESSONS GIVEN BY MISS A KRUGAR. 160 North FOURTH Street. oc7-6t* T7AIBMOUHT SEMINARY, 2211* AND A 2213 GREEK STREET, PHILADELPHIA.-This beautiful Boarding and Bay Schodl for Young Ladles is now in session, and is provided with every facility for thoroughandisystematic instruction. Fanils received "during the Term. Rev. J. W, BAR Jill ART, A. M .and Professor P. D. BARNHART, Principals.: * oc6-7t* pi STALOZZIAN SCHOOL, IN which a Lady from the Oswego Training-School will preside. On the 4th of October ANN DICKSON will open a SCHOOL for Younger Children than those whom she at: present: teaches, at 108 South EIGH TEENTH Street, bc4-tuths6t* PROP. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR of "Sue's Prench Course,” Instructor nf French.in Families and Schools. Residence, No. 331 North TENTH Street a . ~ ocs-lm X7ILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.— * MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles from MEDIA, Pa. Thorough course In Mathematics, Classics, Natural Sciences, and English; practical lessons in Civil Engineering. - Pupils received at any time, and of all tges, and enjoy.tfie benefits of a home. Refers to John 0. Capo A Son, 23 South Third street; Thos. J. Clayton, Ksq., Fifth and Prune streets; and others.- Address Bev. J. HBRVEY BARTON, A. M., aels-loe2l Village Green, Pennsylvania. f>ELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.— U A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOB GIRLS. This Institution, healthfully and beautifully located m. the northern limits of Attleboro,' Bucks county, Pennsylvania, will open. Its Winter Session, Tbsth Hobth Ist, 1864. For details; obtain Circular, by ad dressing the Prineipsli, AttleboroP. 0.. Bucks co, Pa. ISRAEL J. GRAHAMS, ; ” JANE P. GRAHAMS,- . *n3l-3m Principals. AT ADAME MASSE AND M’LLE. “A MORIN'S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for Young Ladies, at No. 1343 SPRHCI Street. Philadel rhla, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th. au2B-2m* MISS ELIZA W. SMITH’S SCHOOL HA JOB YOUNG, LADIES, 1310 SPRUCE Street, trill he reopened on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7th. The tonrse embraces' a'thorough: English education, with batln, Frenth, German, Music, Drawing, Painting,&». : au2o-Sm* . WOODItAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD " LAND ■raREACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.- Sev. HENRY REEVES, A. ffi. . Principal, (late of the Jhambersbnrg Seminary.) 'Session opens ! September 14th. A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladles. Sxperieneed Teachers; instruction solid, ehoice, and ihorongh. Cirenlara sent on application. anl6-tf PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN- A STITUTB YOB YOUNG LADIES, No, 1630 ARCH street. Rev. CHAS. A. SMITH, D. D., E. CLARENCE SMITH, A. M.,.Principals. Ninth Year. Three Departments: Primary, Acade mic, : Fall college course in Classics, Mathematics, higher English, and Natural Science, for those who graduate. Modern Languages; Music,Paiut tog, and Elocution by the best, masters. For circulars, applyatNo; ,1530 ARCH Street, or address 80x2511 t\ 0., Philadelphia. , The next sesrion will commence on MONDAY, Sep tember 19th. ' - ; ap2o-6m* Q.EG. W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN Studio for theiecention of Pupils in the arts of DRAWING and PAINTING, at No. 100 North TENTH Street, on the 16th of September, au26-2m* HLA 8 SI CA L IN STITUTB, DEAN below LOCUST. Duties resnmed SEP-* TXKBmi. J. W. FAIEJSS, D. D„ au26-2m« .. , v' ; . ~ * :PrincipaL: HHEGARAY INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL fOR.YOUNG LADIES <1537 and 1539 SPRUCE St., Philadelphia), wUI reopen on TUESDAY, September 10th. Letters to .the above address will receive prompt titentton. Personal application oan be made after An ru*t2o, 1864, to MADAME D’HKRVXLLY, an)7-3m . Prineipal: TESTATE OF AMANDA STEWART, X J DECEASED Lethos of Administration on the Es tate of Amanda Stewart, deceased, having been granted tp the undersigned, all persons indebted to the s*id es tate .are requested to make payment, and all persons having claims against the same are- requested to present them- to Mrs. ELIZABETH BIAS, Administfa trix, 1019 LOMBAED Street, or to her Attorney, CRAIG D RITCHIE, 508 WAiNUT St. oc6-th6t*'. : ‘p'STATE OF SAMUEL STEWART) deceased.—Letters of Administration on fcho ostate SAMUEL STEWAKT, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons: indebted to-the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same are requested to present them to Mra ELIZABETH BIAS. Administratrix. 1019 LOMBARD Street* or to her attorney, CRAIO D. BITCHIB, 508 WALNUT Street, .... . ocß-th6t* TSORIE AND AL. v. THE FAIRMOUNT PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY—Supreme" Court, July Term, 1861. No. 10. - The Petition o? JOSEPH X. SHARPLESS, Receiver, was filed this first day of October, 1861, asking for a discharge; whereupon the Court order that he be dis charged as prayed, unless causa;he shown to the con trary, on or before the 15th of October inst. o«3-12t COPARTNERSHIPS. IQIS SOLUTION.—THE COPARTNER SHIP heretofore existing under the firm of SAMUEL N. -DAVIES & SON is this day dissolved. The business will be settled by the undersigned: at No, 335’DOCK Street. CHARLES E. DAVIES, Surviving Partner, Philadelphia,- Sept. W,. 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,; ; U. 8. Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermasters 1 vouchers and Checks.and Government Securities gene rally, bought and sold. • . " Business Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission, ocl-lm • - . - - miDICII. THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE A SIMPLIFIED. - - - ELECTRICITY AND ELEMENTARY VAPORS FOR THE CURE OF DISEASE. A noble and lucrative Profession. Instruction to Ladies and Gentlemen how to generate and apply these agents properly, by . CHARLES SHEAS A; M. D., Late of 1220 Walnut street, . : Now No. 931 RACE St. Please call for Circulars. - Only a few patients ac cepted for treatment. oc4-12t* 7QR. A. H: STEVENS, ONE OF THE -A J founder* of this new system of treatirg disease* successfully by modifiad ELECTRIGAL action, with- shocks, announces EB&t he has resumed his office duties for the-treatment of diseases, at v l4lB South PENN SQUARE, where, for the last three years, he has had almost un bounded-success iu cases pronounced iu curable by medicine. ' Please call, or send for a pam phlet, and leani particulars. N. B. Physicians ,or others "desiring instruction can enter for a full course at any time after Monday, Sept;-26, . - 1 se26-lm | -V? ELECTRICITY. ) SCIENTIFIC BIS-'? COVEET.—iII acute and | ) cured by' special when desired by tin, 5 patient, at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, t land, in case of a failure, no charge ie made. Not ) drugging the system with uncertain medical agents, f ( All cures performed by Magnetism. Salvanism, or, 5 other modifications of Electricity, without shoeks or ( ) any unpleasant sensation. For further iaforma- C > tion, send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hun- > I dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable ( ) men in Philadelphia, who have been tpeedtty and C i permanently cured after all other treatment from { } medical men shad failed. Over twelve thousand! 1 cured in less than five years at 1220 WALNUT St. t l Electrrical Institution established five years ago. r 5 * Prof. C. H. BOLLES, Lecturer! ( < MUSICIANS. -j C W. B. BKOWir. M. D. ; }P. SEEDD, M. 8., |B. W. BECKWITH, M. 8., ( > ' v‘ ' Mrft-S.-A. PEBTOST. J } Mrs. Fulton, a lady of great experience add utili* ( )ty, ‘will have entire charge of treatingin the ladies’ t f department. f f ; Consultation free. . . > >. < Address all letters to SHOWN, 1320 > t WALNUT,Street, Philadelphia ocs-6m*J Tare ant ’ s e'f peb y e b cent SBMZEK APEKIEKT IS THE BEST EEMEDY CTWBT FOR ALL BILIOITS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVB - HESS, INDIGESTION, HEABT-BUBN. SOCK STOMACH, SEA-SICKNESS, Ac., Ac. Dr. JAMES B. CHILTON, the great Chemist, Bays: "I know Us composition, and b ave no doubt it will prove most beneficial in those complaints for which it is recommended." - Dr. THOMA S BOYD says: ‘‘ I strongly commend it to the notice of the public. ” Dr. EDWARD G. LIJDLOW s&y s: “ I can with coni dencerecommend it.” -: Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: “In Flatulency, Heart-hum; Costivenesai-Sick Headache, Ac., Ac., the SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed a valuable remedy. ’' ' For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle. Manufeetnred only by TARRANT A CO., 878 GREENWICH Street; New York. AST’FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my23-tno3l TfLECTRICAL INSTITUTE. J-l' COME, YE AFFLICTED, COMBI This treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by all. Ha rim made many improvements in the application of this agent, we feel in duty bound to make them public. We will guarantee to cure any case of fever and ague in two treatments. It has also proved very successful in the cure of the followingliiseases: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Debility, Paralysis, - Asthma, Genital weakness, Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles, , Spinal disease, Catarrh: Diabetes. - Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for fuH instructions in the practice. Consultations free Office hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. . Testimonials at the office. a. , ™ DR. THOMAS ALLEN, . Medical Electrician, seld-t ja4 . 191 N. ELEVENTH St,, below Race. TRAYLOR’S ARNICA GIL OR EMBRO- A CATION nevsrfails to cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains,Erosted Feet, Chapped Hands,and all Skin Dis-: eases. Price 25c, .and wholesale and retail by H. B. TAY* LOB, Druggist, TENTH and CALLOWHfLL. se6-3a A LL COMPLAINTS OP THE EYES AA CURABLE by Dr. LOWENHERZ’S renowned UNI VERSAL EYE SALVE,'only to bo bad at Philadelphia (815 South FOURTH Street), NEW YORK, and H p- BOKEN. se2l-lm» TYR. KINKELIN HAS. RESUMED HI3 Ia home practice at hie residence, northwest comer of THIRD and UNION Street*. From 9 to 9. se7-3jn MARSHAL’S SALES. •jl/TABSHAL’S SALE.— BY VIRTUE of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN GADWALA DEB, Judge of_tbe District Court of the United States, ' in and for the Eastern District of. Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, toine directed, will be sold at Pnblic Sale, to' the highest and best bidderMor cash, at MICHES STOREi. No. 143 North FRONT Street, on THUBS BAY,; October 20th, 1864, at 12 o’clock Dty the residue sf uss? * 6 Unlted States Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania Phidadeifuia, October s, 1864. oc7-10t A SAFE STEAM BOILER—THE chasers. The attention: of Manufacturers And others Is' called to the new Steam Generator, as combiniiges? sentiaiadvantagesln absolute safety fromrdeSrnctira explosion, first, cost ami oYfuS? facility ol Ac.-Acf, notpos seesed by any boiler now- in use;.- Tiiese boilers c.-,n be wi, 1 0 Jai atio -S! the extensive works of SjS*’ 9°-* Sixteenth and Hamilton streets, at S.W. Cattail-s factory, Spruce Btreet. Sclinyl klll, and. at Garsed’sTremont MiUyFrahkford.’ JOS.: HARRISON, Jn., . Washington Building, : se23-tf ■ 374 South THIRD Street, Philada; PURE PALM OIL SOAP.—THISSOAP -a. iemade of pure, fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely a vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than the** made from animal fats.. In boxes of one dozen cakes, for $2 per box. H&nnfaaKired by _ : GEO. M. ELKINTON A SON, No. 116 MARGARETTA Street, between Front-and KftcATnd. aWa CsIIawMII,. ■, l«g.lle CRASS STENCIL ALPHABETS. ° M. J. METCALF A SON, 101 UNION STREET, BOSTON,- MASS., , The only maufiracturerg,iJt the-United States of Bras* Alphabets and Eignres', to any-great extant; or In any, variety. ' Sold at wholesale-at the Loioeat flash Price*. Also, the bast of INDBLIBLB STENCIL INK, eery ckmp. Stencil Dies and all kinds of Stencil Stock.’ In; onliUs or order* promptly attended to, ir22-3a T7URNBBB, BRINLEY & CO., A ifo. 615 CHESTNUT and Gift JAYNE Streets. SAM OF FRENCH GOODS. ; ON FRIDAY MORNING, October 14,1884, at 10 o’clock, on four months' credit, SC-0 lots of fancy and staple French dry goods. Samples and catalogues early on morning of sale. PARIS ALL-WOOL MOiTSSELINE BE BAINES. ON FRIDAY, W pieces extra superfine all wool black and choice colored Paris monsseilne de laines. ALPACCAS, BROCADES, MOHAIRS, REPS, fits. black alpaccas and pure mohairs, - . extra fine 6-4 brocade mohairs and lustres. neat figured reps, mohairs-and Persians. 6-4 S iLKANDWOOL POPLINS. «c., POR CITY '■■'.TRADE':' : - ■ ICO pieces 6-4 extra quality silk and wool plaid poplins. 50 pieces 6-4 neat silk figured brocades. . 60 pieces French fancy flannels, all wool. _ _ GROS DE NAPLES. MARGELLINES, FLORENCES, &c, >; pieces extra quality colored gros de Naples. 50 pieces white and colored Florences 30 pieces white and colored Marcellines, super corded bonnet silks. Paris cloth gloves for city trade. 800 dozen extra quality French cloth gloves.' SHAWLS, CLOaKS, AND SACKS. ail-wool lona shawls. beaver and cloth cloak* and sacks. FOK Bi££ MB TO til'll'. M LARGE AND VALUABLE.PRO PERTY FOR SALE. —The very large and commo dious LOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CHERRY Street, near the centre of business, containing 60 feat on Cherry street, depth 108 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way leading to Cherry street. Its ad vantages of SIZE AND POSITION are rarely met witff. ■ Apply on the premises, selz-sm* FOR SALE OB TO LET—TWELVE •Bee first-class four-’story BRICK HOUSES, new, and with all the modern improvements, on east side of South BROAD Street, near Wharton. Terms moderate. Apply to GEO. SERGEANT, for P. K Drexel’s estate, selfi-lm* 43» WALNUT Street. Mfor sale, very cheap.— LARGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WESTMINSTER avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 18 rooms, gas, hot and cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot, fine fruit and shade trees. Size of lot, 120 feet front by 179 fest deep. Price $lO,OOO, clear of incumbrance. Terms easy. Also, two very desirable COTTAGES, on HALEY Street, near Westminster ayenne; have all modern im provements, 10 rooms. She of lots, each 25 feetfroni by 116 feat deep. Price $3,500, each. Terms easy. Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from 51,800 each to $16,000, in all parts of the city. Applyto SAMUEL,P, HUTCHINSON, or J. WARREN COOLSTON, su2stf No. 134 South SIXTH Street. M foe sale—so as to pay nearly 8 per cent., clear of taxes—the neat DWEL LINGS Nos. 1306, 1308, and 1310 North Twelfth street, having three-story double back buildings, and all the modern conveniences. ~ Also, a STORE N. W. corner of Twelfth and Thomp son : would make an excellent Drug Store. Also, west side of Cadbury avenue, third house north of Jefferson street; low. 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 South Eighth street, in good order; terms easy. Aleo, a variety of others, large and smaH, in various localities. , B F GLENN, 133 South FOURTH Street, and ocl-tf S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. M FOB SAL?—GERMANTOWN COTTAGE, comer Knox and Linden streets; neat and convenient Cottage, in excellent condition, with good lot; plenty of shrubbery, and stable. - Immediate-possession eanbe had., . - ooi. tf B. F. GLENN, 133 South FOURTH Street. NS& FOR SAIE.—A HIGHLY PRO SE- DUCTIVE AND: VALUABLE FARM situated in New Castle county, Delaware, about two and shall miles below Delaware City, and X of a mile above Port Penn; on the ’river Delaware, containing some Three Hundred and Ninety Acres* about one'half of which is meadow of first quality, the balance upland; soil ex cellent, in a high state of cultivation, and no waste or ..unproductive land in the tract!, As a dairy and grain-producing farm Caere for acre) it las no superior m that justly celebrated- agriculture l county of New Castle, Delaware. There have been from fifty to sixty raws kept npon it'for many years past, uniformly yielding a large profit! The annual-pro duct'of wheat for years past has been from twelve'to eighteen hundred bushels. Corn, in 1863,five thousand bushels,- and *, notwithstanding an . unprecedented drought has prevailed in this seetionthe present year it is confidently believed that over four thousand hush; els of corn will be garnered! in addition to wMoh se- Ven acres wereplanted in tobacco, which yielded a most luxuriant and heavy crop! Much profit is annually de rived a! so from fattening stock on the premises If de sirable the farm may advantageously be divided into three farms, one: of which would be very desirable aud valuable_os a truck farm! The improvements, which are fair and in good condition, consist of a large brick dwelling, barn, large wason add store house* corn cribs, ice house, a fine dairy with tenant house, and other necessary buildings; Lime or ma nures can be landed on the premises. The locality is healthy, convenient to schools and churches, and in the centre, of a thrifty and intelligent community. Price one hundred and thirty ($130) dollars per acre. A large portion of-the purchase money may remain on the property. Any further information may be ob tained by application to , WILLIAM EEYBOLD. near Delaware City. GEO. E. WILLS, ' : . 315FRSNKLIN Street,Philadelphia. -,o ’ Or to J. HENRY, - ' • 5027-tntbstf .Continental Hotel. M A VALUABLE FARM.—TO BE HI SOLD positively on WEDNESDAY. October -31 18th, 1864, on the premises, in COHCORD, Delaware county, Pa.ya DAIRI , orGßAZlSGFaßM,containing 164 acres, late the Estate of Joseph Haunt: m, deceased. The improvements Are a large Brick Dwelling House, Stone Barn; St*ble. s Wagon-House, Spring-House. &c.: Apple Orchard and fruit trees. The land la of first Quality, well watered, with about twenty-five acres of good timber, and the situation one of the best intbe country, commanding a view of many miles, with choice building sites. It is within a quarter of a mile of Concord Station, on the Baltimore Railroad. For further information, apply to the undersigned, on the premises. seZ9-thstu9t* SAMUEL P. HAHNUM, Executor. m FOR SALE—A SUPERIOR-BUILT *4l COTTAGE at Darby, with 12 acres of land, much below its cost; and a neat Cottage at Chestnut Hill, llroome, at a little more than half its value. ocl-tf B.F. Gl.EHtl. 123 South FOURTH Street * M GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.— -®*FOR SALE, a commodious double Stone DWELL* ■IHG, situate on Main street, with an acre of ground attached, in a high state of cnltivation. Apply to B. McCATjLA, sel2-tf - . - 18 South SECOHD Street. M THE ROUGH-CAST 2f STORY HOUSE, Ho 2327CALLOWHILLStreet, finished in the best manner, with Back Buildingß, all In good order, 20 feet front by 110 feet deep. .Also, the lot ad joining the same, 20 feet froit on Linn street by 110 feet deep. Price $4,000, subject 1o a ground rent of $45 a year. $2,000 may remain on mortgage, atsixper cent." Apply to , . W G. BEDFORD, oclO-Ot Ho. 1013CALLOWHILL Street. m FORGE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE *ASALB, 2K miles south of Christiana, Lancaster co., on the Pennsylvania Railroad, known as SADSBUEY FOBGFS; two good water-powers,: several thousand tons of good forge cinder, andaFAKMof 200 acres in a high state of cultivation. For full particulars address UV’ , . . v.. JAMES GOODMAN, , Penningtonville P. 0., Chester county, Penna. -• Immediate possession given. Also, in the same neighborhood (on ihe Railroad), a valuable STORE PROPERTY: good buildings, excel lent stand. Address as above. . selQ tuth3m M PUBLIC SALE.—WILL BE: OF FERED at public SALE on THURSDAY, Octo ber J 3, 1864, on the premises, a SMALL FARM of about twenty-six acres, in Radnor township, Delaware county, three-quarters of a mile from White HallSta* tion, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, a very eligible situation for aconntry residence for a citizen: It is lo cated on the old Lancaster road, near the Radnor Me thodist Church. The improvements are a stone two-story house, stone barn, stone, spring house, on a good spang,’ a well of good water at the door of the dwellingTTThe land is of very good quality, it is a first- class; neighborhood, healthy and moral, fast filling up with first class im provements, both public and private. For further information persons in the city may ap ply at Ho. @4,8 Horth BROAD Street, Philadelphia. Sale about 3 o’clock P. M. : Atttntloagivenby D. R." SMITH. JOS T. PIERCE, Auctioneer, - OclO 4t*.' |Sj ADMINISTRATORS’; S ALE: Hsil. . ,OF VALUABLE REAL, ESTATE. . -L. Pursuant to aporder of the Orphans’ Coart of Chester county, the subscribers will seii at public sale on the premises, on THURSDAY; MOVBSfBER 3d, 1864, the following described Real Estate, .late of JOSEPH B. PENSI PACKER,' deceased, to wit: AH that messuage and TRACT OF LAHD situate, in Schuylkill township, in said county, on the Schuylkill river, about two miles below Phcemxville, and two miles above Valley Forge, bounded by lands of James Vandersjiee, the Schuylkill river,' and other lands, late of the said Joseph B. Pen nypacker, deceased, and containing about 132 ACRES and 94 Perches, more or less, with the appurtenances. There are about 10 Acres of Woodland on the said pre mises i;the balance is arable land in the Wgheststate of cultivation, and isunsurpassedbyany in the county for productiveness and easy lillage. The property is divided into convenient fields by good fences, and has running water in nearly all the fields. .. The buildings arealarge two-story STOHE HOUSE, having a wide hall and tour rooms on the firstfloor, and eight rooms on the second floor; and also two stone kitchens attached; a large stone Barn, ninety-four feet by about forty feat, with straw bouse attached; stone wagon -house; carriage house; cave; wood house and shop; and other outbuild- ;There are wells otgood water at the house and barn; and an Apple Orchard and a variety of other'frnit trees on:the premises. Also a Ferry over the Schuy lkill river, and , a good Sand .Stone Quarry, which are both > ources of considerable profit. ; The Reading Rail road passes along one boundary of the farm, and it is convenient to mills, schools, places of public worship, lime quarries,: &c. It is seldom such am opportunity is presented to pur chasers as tbisplace affords. The beauty and convenience of the location, the productiveness of the land, the unusual sources ofprofit, and: many other advantages combine to render it one of the most valuable and de-‘ sirablejarmsnow in the market. Persons wishing to view the property previous to the day of sale,’will call on the subscribers, residing thereon. Sale will com mence at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, $5,000 may remain on ihe property. . ..... £&K?r-.'S r - fehhtpacker. : THOMAS W. PEHHYPACKER, se29-thSt Administrators of Joseph B. Pennypaeker. : AND^j ■BEkFAEM AT PEIVATE SALE. —A valuable Wa- -2E ter Power, suitable for almost any manufacturing busi ness, With harm; attached, about four miles from Ken net Square Station, oil the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Eailroad, and 'nine miles from; Wi'mington. Two good Stone Mansions, with outhouses, barn, Ate. 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 Million! eBoby SO feet, three stories and attic: 114 acres of good re d-c!ay-creek land, 75 of which are arable, with a sufficiency of rail timber. V _ , —. * A Country Store has been carried on for nearly fifty years; good neighborhood, convenient to meetings, schools, and mills; is a very desin-ble and pleasant location, and includes the strongest water Power now. in the market in that section of country. ; A recent survey has been made for a railroad, passing through this place, to connect Wiimington with the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central and 'Pennsylvania railreads. ' " - ; The price is less than it would cost to erect the build ings and improvements. A large portion of the pur chase money mar remain m the premises. ■ 1 ‘ Possession of the Mill, the power.'and some of the houses can he had immediately, jand of the whole Wo perty next spring. For further particulars imply to - JACOB PiJSEX. _ocB-lm Wilmington.’ Delaware. ® >M T^ AWAEE AT PUB- m Sf.MC sell at «C' . at 2 o'clock; P. M- Vi 1 National Hotel; Middletown; Delaware, a va north 8 ‘-iWacras, situ tied three miies kIILJn Middletown, and one mile, southor Mount Station, on the Delaware Eailroad, in. one of P eac b-growing and farming 'districts in the 8 olt *fA r ?c!. eaey - ■ T. J. JONES. Oct, ota, 1854, • • - ocil-4fc* M , POE SALE—A GOOD FARM* °f 110. acres at Union Station, on the West *JC. - j ersey Eailroad, "23 miles below Camden. Good soil and good buildings. Price low and terms aasy. _ Also, an excellent Parm.on the Camden ana Amboy Eailroad. near New Brunswick, N. J.; 107 acres; large or Hotel, containing 22 rooms. Will be sold venr low,, or exchanged for city property.’ Also; good Farm of 60 acres, near Pottstowa, Mont gomery county,' with good buildings. ' Also,va superior Farm of 106 acres near Darby. , Also, two'other very superior farms, easy of access. With superior buildings; suitable for gentlemen. l s coun-- try scats, with a variety of others, large-and "small. Alarge number of Delaware Farms. ’ , B. F. GLENN. „ 1»3 South FOUETH Stieet, and ■ ocl-tf S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GEEKN. Mfor sale—a, desirable * FA EM, 114 acres, near MorrisviUe Station, eC Bucks county, PhUadelpMa: and Trenton Eailroad; good improvements. Chester County Valley Farm, 133 acres;! . Montgomery county Farm,. 96. acres, near a station. 12'miles out, North Pennsylvania Eailroad. Beautifully-located Farm, 1(W acres, with first-class improvements, one mile from station near Doylestown, .24 mile 8 out. Call and examine Bstistw oftegß.. 8630-tf JB. PETTIT. 383 WALNUT St. - WATER POWER TO KENT. APPLY v» to DAVID CHILI.AB. Newark, D«L mna-fca. mm* THOUSANDS OP TEiaPH ES ®BH®TEACTED without TAUT—Patent applied for.—My new Invention, aDouble Bevereible Self.ad. justing Safety Valved Inhaler, for administering Ni trons Oxide Gas tod extracting Teeth without pain The only mode that the Gas cao. be properly and safebi adamiAtered. Dr. O. L. MHNNS, T3ISPEBCK Street OBL DB. Pirns, PBACSTIGAL DBlt jor the last tweaWyaars, ?U9VIIJX a.- telow&hMglnserttih* most tsaStifil tlstH of ttl AUCTIONSALES. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUoi?> y ERRS, Nos. 333 and 33i MABKET St^T LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 900 LOTT ; FRENCH,GERMAN, AND GOODS, Ah, ■ -‘‘“hrilLAs » I THIS DAY. 61 A CARD.—We invite the early partienlar „u dralers to the waitable and extensive a;Sf nli, W ' British French, German, and American d?i m9a t 5 embracing 900 packages and lots of stari* articles, to.be peremptorily sold by ratalozn? 81 li 'A months’ credit, and part for cash, comm»nci,- a -<4 morning, at 10 o’clock precisely, to !>» „„? Ik! throughout the day without intermission. LARGE- BALI!, OF AND DOMESTIC} H Included in onr sfie of foreign and dams,.! goods, on THURSDAY, Oct 13th, will be foS ‘ { 4b ' the following desirable articles, viz; 11121 Csit ; —bales aid wool flannels. —bales heavy brown drills. Ethan Allen and Lancaster sheetings. cases % and 4-4 bleached mnslins. cases brown and bleached Csnton S&ncei — cases Hartford and Cairo denims. cases heavy corset jeans. cases colored cambrics and paper mnslins cases Manchester ginghams. cases indigo bine tickings. -r-cases Rob Roy cloakings. cases miner's plaid flannels —cases Buper Kentucky jeans. cases all- wool tweeds. cases Oneida and gold-mixed cassimerc* cases plain And printed satinets. NOTICE TO CLOTHim-LAEGE SALE OPTAiLo,. Also* on THURSDAY, Oct. 13th ' pieces Belgian, broad cloth. —pieces heavy velours. pieces Castor and President beavers. pieces Esquimaux and Moscow beavers. pieces Astracban.eoatiaga. - pieces Whitney and pilot beavers, pieces Belgian tricots aud'seal skins. , pieces silk and wool easstmerea piece* Devonshire and Metton coating*. —pieces dark-nixed repellants. pieces cap and cloak cloths. pieces mohair, Italians, vestings, padding*.... van, &c. ■ . , rai Also, drets goods, while goods, travelling ski army shirts and drawers, hosiery, cravats, ties gs-v* silk, shirts, notions, &c. ' -I also, a stock of ready .madedothing. ATTRACTIVE SaLE 6f GLOVES, GAUNTLETS GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. ’ A!,s Included is our sale of THURSDAY, October m will be found- ~ „ ~ Ladies! and gestlemen’s black,-white, aud coin,-. Paris kid gloves of celebrated makes; gants de Ss-S silk, fleecy, and lame lined buck, beaver, castor wP cloth,Title; and calf-skin gloves aid gauntlets, iail?“1 gloves and gauntlets, fancy top and fleecy-lined rS? wood merino and Berlin gloves; silk and merino ski, and drawers, making a large assortment ofgeatlem«ii. famishing goods. OilsH LINENSfAND. ALPACAS. Also, included in sale Of THURSDAY next, Oct Ha. A full limTof Irish shirting linens. «, <* •« black mohair alpacas. POSITIVE SALE OF GAPETINGS, &c. • ON FRIDAY MORNING, October 14th, at precisely 11 o’clock, will be alss catalogue, on four months’ credit, an assortment Brussels, superfine, andfineingrain.hemp, cottars JJ rag carpetings, which may be examined early on u morning of sale. ' - V * PEREMPTORY SALE OF FEBNCH. INDIA, SWISS : GERMAN, AND BRITISH,- DRY GOODS .te I*’ 1 *’ ON MONDAY MORNING, October 17, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by caiaW, on four months’credit, about 700 PACKAGES AND LOTS of Frenchi India, German, and British Dry Gm,i &c., embracing a large and choice assortment of and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, iing cotton fabric's. -•• ’ .N; B.—Samples of the same will be arrange! examination; with catalogues, early on the mo-m., of sale, when” dealers will find it to their intereittl attend. ' , :"S : - t ■ LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1,100 P« K AGES BOOTS, - SHOES, ARMY GOODS, TEAVffI LING BAGS, &c ■L , : - OK TUESDAY MORNING, October lSth, atlOo clock, will be sold, bycatali on four months' credit, about 1,100 packages Ik, sloes, brogans, army goods, travelling bags. i c city and. Eastern Maniriacture, comprising a fresi prime assortment Samples with catalogues early on morning of sale PA2TCOABT & WABNOCK, *- TIOKEEKS, 340 STAEKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND FoRTED BEY GOODS, HOSIER 1 GOoßsTmt] EERY GOODS, &c., &c., br catalogue, ON FRIDAY, October 14, 1864, commencing at 10 o'clock precis,; Included will bo found a largo and general assorts of seasonable and desirable goods, Ae. M. 'iu .O & SONS, Nos. 139 aid 111 South IWiITH Street. EXTBA LARGE SALE, 18TH OCTOBER. VALUi] ~ REAL ESTATE, STOCKS. &c. CARD.—Our sale on TUESDAY' HEXT will b> on tie largest this season, comprising ftrst-c’ass erorm including a large cotton factory, Hometown- l by: order of the Orphans’ Court and Executor., estates of M.Barclay, J. W. Logan. J. T. Affltci Lndwiek, George Esher, dec’d.; and for other on' vaJoaole city and county property. See haait. Pamphlet catalogues on Saturday next. Peremptory .Sale on the premises, 20th Oct-f the superior Farm of the late B. McCoy, near Cfc- Bee naudbitls. 4®* Our sale 25th. inst. will also be very [ares (cniitiouh part ready. % - * SADEB OF STOCKS AKD BEAD ESTATE. At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at ISo’clcrek ,eS*Handhills of each Property issued separate'- oh the fc atarday previons 10 each sale 1:000 catalori pamphlet form, vivtag fall descriptions. tljßldaT 83 ; at &eArictim Store, Particular atttatioa siren to galea at Pri szdences.&c. SALE NO. 139 AND 141 S FOURTH OTRSTF SUPERIOR FUHMTIJBg, FINS MANTEL-ml Vi ROES. ROSEWOOD PIANO FOKTES, HIGH Cl CLOCK, PINE'CAePETS, &c , &e. THIS MOKi ISO. at9o’clock, at the auction.store, the superior fu ture, fins French plate mantel and pier mirrors rc wood piano fortes, high, case clock, fine velvet Br sels, and other carpets, beds and bedding, &c-, sc Catalogues now readyyand the articles arras®! examination. . SALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BO FROM A LIBKiRV THIS AFTERNOON, _ October IStb, at the auction store, yaltiabla mi laneons books -from a library, including a jc> illnstrated worhi. „ Sale Ho. 1123 Walnut street. HANDSOME FDKNITOKE, VELVET CARPETS ON FKIDAX MOKRIRO, 14th inet., at 10 o’clock, at No. 11S13 walnsi •) knit of elaborately carved library farait are, tout ou; superior oak dining-room furniture, upholatr morocco; suit cottage fnrmtnre. fine mantel wi mirrors, handsome chandeliers, velvet carpots, tains, So."-' - v - , - May be exammed at 8 o’clock on. Ike morninj eale. ; SALE OF POPULAR MISCELLANEOUS 8008 ■ ALL FRESH STOCK. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, October 14, at the auction" store, an assortment < pnlar miscellaneous books, all fresh stock, for at of the Sanitary-Fair. TO DRUGGISTS AND OTHERS. Sale under the Continental Hotel. DRUGS, PATENT MEDICiNES, SHELVING, C! So. ON SATURDAY MORNING, October 16th, at 11 o’clock, at the Dreg Store,' street, below Chestnut, under Continental 3or: stock and fixtures,comprising drags, patent medic shelving, and mahogany drawers, 2 handsome iiu tiers, 1 scales, &c., &c. May be examined at 5 o'cia the morning of gale.’ .. Snle No, 250 South Twenty* first street NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BEUSSEI.SC PETS. *o. ON HONBaY MORNING, 17th ins t., at 10 o’clock, fey catalogue, at ?o. M 3h. Twenty first street, above Spruce street, the searh bold furniture, fine Brussels carpet?, &e., &c. 'M examined at 8 o ’clock on the morning of the sals. Assignee's Sale. STEAM ENGINE, Tir,T HAMMESS, SSAFI TOOT.S, &c. ON WEBNESDAY MORNING, Oct, 19th, at 11 o’clock, at the comer ot Germs’ road and Susquehanna avenue, by order of aw one steam engine, twenty-horseT»wer,wilh tme del* hollers: lan with ICO feet 8-inch tin blast id!*; hammers; fixtures of grin ding shop: blaeksmitits 1 anvils;blocks;finished and unfinishea edge tat of iron and steel; furnaces; shafting and belting: ter and shelving, &c. May be examined three days previous to safe catalogue. Sale No, ISMDeLancy Place. ELEGANT FIJENI t*T7RE, GRAND PIANO, RICH TAINS, FINE CARPETS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, 21st met, at 10 o’clock, at No. iS3t Re Laitji the elegant furnitnre, grand action piano forte.T cs by Chickening, French chandeliers, green sili.c and India silk curtains, fine plash and Brussels'? ornaments, English mangle, kitchen furniture, s; positiv: October 131 ■will\Bell b: shoes, broj prime free] comprising invite the POSITIVE Oct. r sell, by broganf fresh st prising: the earl •RT HENRY P. . JEST, -M AUCTIOKEES, Wo. 5805 S MABKKT Street, South Side, above Set- Sale* of Dry Trianniags,. Jfetio2«, $«•;* HONDAT,;WEDNSSI>AT, aad FSfUAY M onstt meacihffarlOo’doch.l: - -• WOOL HOODS, HOSIERY,. SHIRTS, DIO; SKIRTS, . DRESS. GOODS,-; TSIJttKIHGS, ' HATS. «c. . ' ■ * OH FRIDAY STORHIire, Oct, 14th; commencing at 10 o’clock, wllttss the shelves, a variety of goods soltahle for s country sales. -. , STEAM WEEKLY «*■•■■■• yEKPOOI. - tonching at QBESSj' (Cork Harbor.) The well-known Stearaarsf verpool, Kew-Tork, and Philadelphia Steam" I^7J“ e Wtonded t° sail as follows: KTKA... tunntPAT. ED1H8P8011.,..™...1.. .SATOKDAf' GirXwJrf WASHINGTON. BATUKDif and every succeeding Saturday at Keen, (®* SorthKiyer. _ " ‘ " i / BATES OP PASSAGE: Payable in Currency. FIRST CABIN. $l6O 00 STEERAGE. " •do . to London... 170 00 do toLoad» do to Paris..... 190 00 do toPs«|;',' do to Hamburg; .180 00 do toHsffila.. Passengera also' forwarded to Haws, t> ;el terdam, Antwerp. Sc.; at equally low rate.’ , Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: W. tl7o, *2lO. Steerage feom Liverpool and Wf 70. Those who trash to send- for their frias®- tickets here at these rates.’ For farther information apply at the Offices. JOB® G. BALE se6-t34 111 WALNUT Street, Flu'*' BOSTON AND PHD PHIA STEAMSHIP LINZ, sailta*; port on SATURDAYS, from first whig! Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Bc»ti> ! ■ The-steamship BORMAN, Captain Bato>r.’ from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday.' 10 A. M., and steamship SAXON, Capt. Midi Bostonfor-Philadelphia on same dap, at i “ ■ These seir and substantial steamships foi line, l sailiHg from each port puncta&Uy on S* Insurances effected at one-half the prejni on the vessels. 1_ Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are reaueetecUfco send Slip liecell of Xftdinff with theli.goods. For Freight or Passaie (having fit* accoi appiyto - . hbhhFwsssoe mhsa-tf 33a South DEtAWM*’ j/sL. THOMSON’S LONDON •S| SNEB, °H EtJSOPEiN BASGE. » i,2f Eftblic institutions, in *."■: SIZES. Alncv V: Hot-air Pnrnacea,portable Haaters, h'-"f * Pirehoaid Stoves, Bath. Boiletja, Stewhots Jj era, Cooking Stoves, &c„ at wholesale J*" the manafacturers, . ocl-smffiSm ~ *,*. .. Hi 309 »._Bsii> f' WRITTEN ANiTy£ b]> BCBimOJfBof Gkaracisr. Co«i*y ,- lent',/with ADTICK on Basnet-" > Mwa^ I '-:, ingot CHIXiKBEH, social a4?V‘-rjP and evening, bj J08!’.,, «.-■ * Phrenology " 0011-tnthetf go. 35 S. TEN fH Sir-^- fga; BUFFALO ROBES! $ tSSpIbBBS ! 1-100 Bales just atr*c country, - Terr low price. . 8e27-tm* BATTSOH. 40* y - , X. COMPANY.-Daily Exprfl.l. ChestsiTit Hill,' Atlantic City, • and-Hamnmnton, K. J. , rT T BAGGAGE COBTETED TO AW WKJS, ELTC.