THE CITY. pUIITIt'AI” ' TTNIOS LEAGUE HALL, rust evening a 'meeting was held .at the hall of the tinibn League, John P. Verreo, Esq, presiding.., w RN lob Olson made a 1 lengthy address; discuss-: w satirically the regard*which wag;paid' “our Southern brethren,” both before and since the war, by the so-called Demobratlo.party. .He was followed Sbv Joseph Shippen.Y Mr. Waynes McVeigh, Who was announced to speak; was unavoidably absent. After this faot was stated from’the platform, a, great, part of the audience’ retired, most of them to the Meeting at National Hall. '•gbba* Meeting at national HAi-i,, ! Theßepublican Invlncibles held a meoUngfast 'Svening, at National Ball. The place In eveirpart: The audience was ogmposea ligent men and women. Hon. Win. D. Kelley, the distinguished champion of human rights and the true democratic principle of universal liberty, Wintroduced. It may be needless tojay that he , was received with prolonged applause. After, some nreUmlnarv remarks, he said that he had spoken so much in debate and on . the stump, during : the present camiMiign, that he could not say th*t he had an v new idea to discuss. He would, however, call the attention of the audience to a little thing worthy of consideration, George B. McClellan: 1 [daughter and applause.] He alluded to the fact that the Ad ministration and the country had confidence In him at one-time, and believed, him true to thooOuntry, and capable to sustain tt against all its adversaries. He (the speaker) said that he would rather have the good name of any one of the negro soldiers, who sleep with.the gallant Shaw in Southern soil, than the name or history of McClellan—this general at the head of, one,of the finest armies in the world, an army .that worshipped him, an army of gallant men Who could have given McClellan a bright history, and handed’hls name down to posterity as one of the few immortal , not born to die. Even his whisper at one time, within the limits of the Constitution, was law with the Administration. The greatest confidence was reposed In him, and the country •*. waited, waited, and waited, many and many a pa tient week and'mopth lor the army to move, and to all solicitous inquiry, the universal reply was ,in two words, strategy and anaconda. When .we asked, why the Army of the Potomac did not move, we were told that the anaconda was not yet complete in all Its parts; its tall was moving, a, little, and all would scon be ready. Then, when. lt , was thought the anaconda ought to move, the oountry was en tertained with a brief reply, strategy. Thus the peo ple were left In a state ,ot suspense for many months, between strategy ana anaconda, and by way of va- i riety between. anaconda and " strategy. When patience was .well-nigh exhausted, and eve rybody >wondere&. .at the apathy in the Army of the’ Potomac, when even Ben Wade had this philosophy disturbed, he asked why 3n Clod’s name does not the Army of, the Potomac move, he.was replied to by the singla word strategy. {These'remarks were received wltlf mingled ap plause and laughter.] The speaker. now proceeded at considerable length to review the Affiiy move ments, particularly that at Manassas, where the •Quaker guns"were mounted. These’wereQuaker guns in jnore ways thanone, for If Gen. McClellan was not really in a conspiracy with Robert Leo, the guns made him quake with fear. . [Laughter and applause.] The speaker dow alluded to the boats made, or aeleoted, for-the transportation’ of troops through certain canal locks- The boats were found too large for the locks, and thus the army came to a dead leek again." When Gem Marey;the father-in law of McClellan and chief of his stath was the bear er ora despatch .to the effect, to the President, that the oampaign had endec, Mr; Lincoln losit'hlsusual serenity ’of .temper, and In the. agony, of his -very soul, exclaimed,., 1 ' the devil It 1a.”.. [Roars of laugh ter aud ,lohg-oontinuecl applause,] Before X was nine years ,old I would not have built a sled In a'oel lar, without first seeing there was a hole* big enough to get it out. [Great laughter ]..... ... If General.Marey.be put under, oath he will not , deny the despatch of McClellan, that the campaign , lad ended; - ME; Kelley ndw traoed the career of McClellan through,alt his movements to Malvern Hill, and said thatifthe gallant Phil. Kearney, who laid down his life at Chantilly,- were here to night he would proclaim In thunder tones that McClellan' was elther.a coward or a traitor: An English ad miral was.' shbt lor, showing, less of .Cowardice or' treason’ than * McOlella h, and England- has never had a traitor since.' ‘ [Tremendous applause.] In ■conclusion, the honorable gentleman: said that Lit-" tie Mao, in his present position: has attemptedTo 1 shadow forth that the people ofithe'North, are; cowards, and thuß he has also attempted te brand the name of America with as deep ; an infamy as he has won for himself b> his own: mismanagement. The Bpeaker retired amid tremendous rounds of ap-; . plause. y*: ■ : Oapt. A. R. Colhoun was - now introduced, and he delivered a thrilling account of the treatment of the’ Union prisoners In many places In the South. - The many incidents’he related brought tearsto sby’eral thousand eyes. The captain did. not 1 belong to any political party at ail. He knew of only ' two sides ( to the question nbw 4 before the: coun try, Union and. disunion. He would allude, how ever, to:, two or three; resolutions passedby the Chicago Convention, and known as the platform adopted by that body. He oould not agree that* the war had been one of failure, for four years, as assert ed by one fit the resolutions; nor could he agree with that one ’ that exprehseu sympathy lor the sol diers. He, as one soldier, and, he spoke the voice of thousands of the anny, wanted: not,the tympa thy of "Copperheads and traitors ; he .wanted the sympathy'of Union hearts and: strong- arms in de fence of the flag of his ouuntry. [Thuuders of ap- . plause.] Hecoonfendeil that themen who say the army of:tUe< Union has done nothing; have done nothlng/tbemselves lor the eountry. [Applause.] They who.talk-so much about ithe character of: the 1 negro are so low In character themselves,-, for honesty . and common hense,. as: to be’far: be neath many a plantation negro. [Greatapplause. 1 Men talk about conscription whose bloated and Whisky-sotted carcases are so loathsome that they couia not pass the surgeon’s inspection. [Laughter : :and.applause.] Bloated men, reeling with the filth of many hellßor brothels, talk about the affairs of the country, and complain of taxation K [Re newed applause,] The speaker continued-for an : hour in showing np, with power and eloquence, the - many horrifying scenes of life and death of Union prisoners In rebeldom. > T AVAfc. : , .'. AN ITALIAN NAVAL-SCHOOL JRIGATE. The Italian . navaPschool at Genoa baa sent to this port the frigate Principe Umberto,‘with, a large number of cadets aboard. Tuey yesterday had a sumptuous feast aboard the frigate, to .which a num ber ofmllltary aDd naval officers,,and personal friends of the officers and crew were Invited, and a pleasant occasion was had, . PRESENTATION BY A WASHINGTON EIRE ' . COMPANY. East evening a presentation- of-finite an interest tag character toqk place at clie hall of. the Washing ton Hose Company, No. 10, of this city,-No. 35 North Ninth street .The hall was handsomely fitted upwlth the pictures and insignia of the com pany. JThe Washington presented a very elegant silver horn, on November 17,1861, to the Perseve rance, ol Washington, It 0 , which the latter com pany retained‘with such care that f it looked per fectly new last night, on its being returned tothe original givers. An ordnance of the Washington City Councils was recently adopted making-provi sion for a paid Fire Department, The Perseve rance, along with'the other companies, was there fore obliged to disband, and if was fittingthatthis crack company should show its appreciation of the Washington,'of our city, by re-presenting the silver horn. In addition to this, the company were the re ciplenta.of a large and elegant picture, emblemati cal of Perseverance. , Mr. John J. Peabody- pre sented the. gifts in a neat speech, and Mr. Henry M, Deohert replied. Mr. Dechert, on behalf of the Washington, assuredjils/rlends from the sister oily that they would be always welcomed as brothers whenever they, should come, amongst ns: that they would be nbnethe less cherished now that they were' disbanded and another organization substituted in their stead. Mr. D. alluded tothe patriotism which, each company had displayed since the breaking out of the war in theli 'rally to the defence of the coun try, and,in a service that boasted of no more gallant soldiers than-the firemen. The occasion- passed off very pleasantjy. » - > , • - ” The Perseverance were represented by the follow ing deleirationfrom Washington city : w. Walker Grant, John H. Thompson, John Y. Dnnn, Geo. S. ««org® tcher, Edw. Wheeler, Winfield Martin, John H. Dickerson, Hen ry Thorn; John J. Peabody, Julius Strobe 1 Edw. Deeznetzer. ■After the presentation the company proceeded to the St. Janies, on Walnut, street, near Fourth, -where a bountiful repast was partakenof. Speeches' weremade by Messrs. Thomas ' McCullough, presl dent of the Washington; william. Dickson, of the Hibernia, and members of the "respective eompa nies. ‘ ; fflstiibMi'v mm THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY COMPANY. This library company, aitor a season of great and U .? B £ B st ' u greater Inducements lor too future _tban It has intbe past. Its stock of boohs now numbers 80 COO, for the most part judi ciously selected. it contains upwards oi 7,000 hb- Tels, besides a,large quantity or magazines! which loim quite anlmportant leature of the library. Be sides the reading room, there Is a. ncwßimnor apet i„ from thirty- States 1 * are placed on file. In addition to these attractions a portion of the newspaper room is furnished with nine chess tables, where votaries of the game can dewyeye m£ W morn 10 noon, KTonto GUARDIANS OF THE POOR ffieeti "S 01 the Board ot Guardians of the Poor was hold yesterday after noon at the office on Seventh street, Mr. Eretv. presldent. m the chair. ;; : ’ r“; o » Q £ the house for the week ending Saturday, .October 16th, Is: males, 1,106; females, £>ame time last year.'‘.V.V.'.V.V.V.l"l’tlfi Increase 01 Admitted within last two weeks. 202 V" births, 10; deaths, 22; discharged, 84; eloped, 28; granted lodgings, 63; granted meals, 139. h . Tp report oh the , committee relative to the mor tality in the oMldren’s department of the Alms house was presented and approved. This rennrt published In .The Frees of Friday last. P The house receipts amount to $49; and the col lectlonfor support eases io 9508 25 The expenses of, toe hoard of visitors lor the last month were $854.84. • Sent to Almshouse, 811 ; refused admission, 291. The whole nux&her receiving outdoor relief is i 77A « - B^ ie Amerieanfi ' 469 foreigners) and 932 children. The storekeeper renorted the re ceipt of 128 pounds 0! forfeited butter. Contracts were awarded for furnishing wood to . First poor district al lio per cord, tor the Second poor district at so.is, and lor the western part of Twentv.fifHi , ward at $11.: JlrdThomas Eawllnks was eiaeS visitor of the poor for the Ninth district from thelst pf December next. Adjourned. - ■ , SUDDEN DEATH, , -On Saturday' evening a lady named Mary A. Russell, .who .resided on Dickerson street, above Third, was seized with a rush ol blood to the head •while on the door-step of an acquaintance,; on .Mojamensing avenue. She . fell; and, struck her head with violence on the pavement.. The nnfor ‘“nate lady was picked up in a state of insensi bility and conveyed to her residence, where she died 5f,“? on Sunday moraltg. She was.a person very,, “'JPi 1 £ e “P eote d. Her sudden death'has shocked take u?Jp circle of friends. The funeral' will * tU# drowned. DSSw^e r river ll a?w^i;P l,re WM found in the ■ Satnrda T wharf, on »», and formerly belonsnrt Kli, rt r;5 T £ years oC Baxter’s Fire ZouaVesf 8 to tbe T *» Kegiment, HECKOITING, Warrants were issued yesterdav i™. n— I of the bounty to. twenty-six men, orediLn 8 ?^IBnA 1 Bn A pally to the Nineteenth ward. e<uted prinol- THE PQLICE. Mr. AJderman Jones. ] ‘CONCEALED DEADLY WEAPON. .1 antes Bray, who halls from the city of New York, was arraigned yesterday on the'charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. Hie made his appear ance late on Saturday night In the vicinity .Of Eleventh and Market streets, and startled the citi zens and made the neighborhood echo with the re ports of a pistol which ho flourished.. The fellow was evidently laboring under the malign influence of potato whisky. Ho was required to enter hall in sum of $OOO to answer at court. A MIXED CASE. -Eoulsa HalneS, aged:seventeen,;years,*was ar raigned before the same magistrate on the charge of stealing several dresses, the property of Sarah Rewis, who resides at 1031 Rooust street.* Theac cused boarded,at, this house, and she alleges that; Mrs. Re|»fc stole $22 from her, and that, as a matter of recompense;,the dressesweretaken. Roulsa was ibound over to answer, the charge of larceny. The mother of Roulsawas at the hearing. She prefer red theeharge against Sarah Rewls of keeping a disorderly house. On this charge Sarah was held In the sum of $l,OOO to answer at court. [Before Mr. Alderman Holme.! GUSHING ON the'; sabbath William Wiley and W.' F. McOordy were ar ralKned, yesterday morning, on the charge of gun* »lng on tie Sabbatt day to cue Tffenty.tWra ward. They ware fined the usual penalty and put under bonds to be of future good .behavior and to keep the peace, I j , t ' ALLEGED ’ BOBBERY. it .was reported at ;the levee of the pbllee lieu tenants. yesterday morning, that the “Soldiers’ Happy Home,” being nothing more nor less than a • drinking saloon ana restaurant, near Gamp Cad walader, had been entered and. robbed after closing' hours on Saturday, night., A pane of glass had been removed, and thus an entrance" into the place was’ effected.. The fojlowingtean inventory of-the arti cles alleged to have beed,taken: 14 gallons of Ilbuor, 10 dozen or eggs, 10: dozen bottles of porter,:.iodo! .-mineral,water,4o poundsof beefsteak, anda couple of bushels 01. potatoes. The parties who did this made a very clean job'ofthe whole affair. The “™»che?> Is located not far distant from Camp [Before Mr. Alderman Beitter.l INTERFERING WITH AN OFFICER. Charles Clare was arraigned at the Central Sta tion, yesterday, on the charge of committing an as sault,and battery on Officer Rowe. It seems that a fight ooourred, in which several parties were en gaged, at the election poll of the Fifth preolnot of the Second ward, on Tuesday last. Officer Ro.we, while attempting to interpose his authority 1 !® pre vent tlte .belligerents breaking their "own heads as well as the peace] jras, l lntercepted by.'the prisoner, who laid hands updn’hlm. This constitutes the as-, sault and battery, 1 Mr. Clare wais bound ovor in the sum of $6OO to answer. . . • ENLISTING MINORS. Edward A Webb is the name given yesterday by a man;arraigned fon, the ehairge.of enlisting minors : with thovlcwof assisting them to jump the bounty. It appears”that' two boys, aged about seventeen years, arrived’in this city from ’Springfield, Mass. They.put up at the Allegheny House. It is alleged thedefendant Induced thorn to enlist, andfrom over heard conversation he • proposed to arrange a conve nient mode by which they could jump the bounty, • The young-scamps suddenly- disappeared irom the Allegheny -House, leaving an, unsettled .account. Letters from them," or other parties to them, were opened accidentally by a person of the same name as giyen’by one of the bounty jumpers, and suspl cion thus having been excited, other points of-tuo programme of arrangement were obtained whloh fed to the arrest of Webb. He was required to enter bail in'the sum ofs2 J ooo, to answer. , ALLEGED BOBBERY OF A POLICE OFFICER. Michael Leafy Was - arraigned yesterday on the chaige of robbing a police officer of his’badge. Du ring a fight at one of the polls in the Twentieth ward, .on election day, a police officer lost hisbadge. It was",found in g the possession ‘of 'Leafy ;"hen«e the charge oflarceny, as it had been stolen from the lb gal custodian. The accused was bound over to an swer. '. : . " [Before Mr. Alderman Thomas. 1 ALLEGED ROBBERY. Elisha Doley, was arraigned on Saturday on tW charge of robbing the patients ofthe Ouylor Hospi tal, at-Germantown. Parcels of money had myste riously disappeared from thb hospital from time to time, untll nearly four thousand dollars were miss ing.l A watch was set, ahd]fl-om'certain develop ments,; Officer Fraley pperator at the Germantown'statibh, took the accused -into custe-- dy. - Several knives and a lot of money, belonging to the (patients, were found upon him. The aoousea was committed to answer. [Before Mr. Alderman Welding. ] CONCEALED. DEADLVmWEAFON. John Wells was arralgnedyesterdayoatheoharge of oarrying a loaded pistol. He was arrested near. Front and Spruce streets. The aeoused: was hound over to answer. - . ' THE COUKTS. United States Dislrlrt Court— fudges Grier and iadwalailer. : IMPOKTANT TO DISTILLBBS. • ; The UniUidStateßys. John,Gibson etal. This was an amicable action, which came up yesterday for ar gument upon a case agreed upon -by the parties, upon substantially thefollowing, state of- facts, in-i volvlng .a questtojas to the payment of certain taxes levied by a©E|.bf i Congress upon domestic dia ,tilled spirits.’;: The:facts agreed upon were: First. tThat defendants.are, and have been since July r, 1862,manufacturers of .domestic distilled spirits In Westmoreland county. Pa. ’ Second. -That lu com pliance with the act of Congress of July 1,1862; they had erectedj-near thelr place of manufacturing, certain bouded warehouses,[which weYe accepted as suoh-by proper, authority ; and under the law, Its terms havingb'een complied with, they had deposited therein, from tlme-to time; quantities of domestic distmed liquors. .Third. That on the 30th of; June, 1864,:they had .in snob warehouses 138,121 gallons of proof, spirits, manufactured by them after March 7,1864, and 20,937 gallons' manufactured before Bald date; and which had been duly returned to United States officers as bonded spirits. Fourth. 1 That on the 30th of Juno, 1884, defendants paid’ to the Col lector of Internal Revenue for the United States, for the proper district, the sum of $87,063.70 as tax on the-spirits aforesaid, a receipt in form being for > “.proof spirits manufactured and sold, or removed for consumption or sale by. them during ! the period commencing :the loth day of February, and ending the ,30th day of June; 1864, ’ both, days inclusive, In’ accordance with the provisions of an ’act approyed July Ist, 1882.” Eighty-five thousand dollars of this sum was-deposited by defendants >to * ■ the credit of the* Treasurer of the United^^States,"in ’the First National Bank of Philadelphia, on the ,28th Of June, 1864, and the balance, $2,063, was paid June 30,1864, when the exact * amount of spirits in the bonded warehouses, upon.which no tax had been previously paid,-was ascertained. Fifth. The 138,- 127 gallons mannfactured after 7th March, 1884, ana before July,l, 1864, upon which 600, per gallon duty had been'paid, remained In the warehouses until after, July 1,1864, but was subsequently removed therefr om for sale by the defendants- without any additional duty having been paid thereon. . ; The first tax Imposed upon domestic distilled spi rits was by aot of Coßgress,'July 1,'1862’, which fixed the taxat 20uents per gallon; ’The second tax wsa : an-additional tax of 40 cent's per gallon, imposed by aot of Congress, "March 7,1664, and the act of Con gress of June 30 imposed an additional tax of 90 cents after July 18, 1864, and after the Ist of Febru ary;lB6s. still a further tax: 0f,<40 Cents per ’gallon, making around nutobereatotaltax upon such spi rits, alter February 1,; 1865, of $l9O per. gallon. The counsel for the United states cited - the act of July l l, ;1862, section 44 of which, among other things, provides that “the duty on the splritsstored in such warehouse shall be paid when and as It is sold or mnotedfrom such warehouse for sale.”: And on behalf of the Government it-was argued that these liquors being ffi (he warehouses after the 30tb ~oL June, 1864, they were chargeable with: the<addl tional ■ duty of 90 cents per ' gallon; ‘ imposed' by the act of that date. Counsel for the de fendants, on 'the other: hand,,, cited -the 55 th section of the act of June 30, 1864,a portion of which reads as follows i “And all spirits which may be in the possession of the dißtiilers, or in public or , bonded warehouse, on either the Ist day of July or February aforesaid, no duty hamitybeen paid thereon,. _ shall be held, &c.,” and contended that the duty hav ing been paid before the provisions ofthe aot were to operate, the defendants were clearly , not liable for the additional 90c. per gallon sought to be recov ered. The Gourt were of the same opinion, and directed judgment to be entered in favor of the defendants. The amount at stake in the case was about $124,- 315,15, and it Is only one of a number in which like questions are pending. The ease was argued by TJ. District Attorney Gilpin and Assistant District John K. Valentine; for the United States, and by John C. Knox, Esq,, for the defendants; District Court—Judge Sbarswood, : Soby vs. Gross. Book account. Verdict for plain tiff, $lOO. C. R. Keerry vs. Geo. Chandler. Verdict for de fendant. Whitaker & Steekel vs. MoClusky & Son. Ver dict for plaintiff, $117.45. Thos. Rosenberger vs. Amos D. Hoighfleld. Ver dict for plaintiff, $130.65. 8 District Court—Judge Hare. Gillespie vs. John Oarson. Verdict for plaintiff $116.33. \ . * >o Sinetlmrst vs. Jameison. Verdict for plaintiff, *25%.23a , , Wm. Thompson vs. Morris, executor of Morris, deceased. Verdict for plaintiff, $180.06. Court of Common Pleas-Judge Allison. _ F ?.TS U3On vs ' Sc ott' Judgment for plaintiff tor $65. ' ■ Parks vs. Govett.' Judgment affirmed. Golbeck vs. Miller. Judgment affirmed. Golbeck vs. Mulholland.' Judgment affirmed. Beoan vs. Klmes. Judgment affirmed. Wilson vs. Mayhew. Verdlot for plaintiff, $18.02. In the Court of Quarter Sessions, Judge Thomp son, the current business occupied the session. The cases were of no special Interest. IJETTEJfc BAGS AT THS HEBOHABTS’ SXCHAHGB, rHILADRWHIA. Bark King Bird (Br. / ), T0y...;..1,1Terp001. soon PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE. Horace J.' Smith, - f K i COMMIT ™ 01 ™ MoH ™' MAKISE USTELUCtEiVCE. ■OKT Of PHIIABELPHU, Pet. 17,1864. Stut Pises... g 33| San Sets.—. 6 271 High Water..l 57 ' ASBIVED. ,Steacwhip Saxon, Matthews, 43 hours from Boston with passengers, to feeury Winsor & Co 08t ® n * Metropolis, Hiftoa, S 6 hours "from Fortress MedicA Dirtcfw soldiers, to U. S. Steamer Baltic* (transport). f Murray, ’ 36 hours from Bick and woniid6d laS a to J N teey S & to. Pol 8 days from Bosto “' ln h la?ttD'sste?s“n& Co. aTS ft °“ NewW ™> ia **- wni!md?eto^o ! |‘Kerfoof days from Fr ovincetown, «LSt\f2t { d&yS from Jnbal^tVcM mpSOn> 6 daysfrom Point, mdse “ day “ from PorU “ d ’ wltk m& E Cr H ® fromßos t° n ' to captain? 8 * 11 ’ Caln> 7days from Bwio “> * fr ° m nillaioro ' 11S ’ witß her fr ° mCaMs ' wilh lQ “- V Croskor,lions, 5 days from Washington, in ballast to captain. ■ 81 u jadse toEA&er“& Co ke ’ 8 d * yß ftom Portlaild - with mfco B 4weu‘ , &Mf&sl dayo fTOm Warwick ’ ™ Schr EHeii.. McFarland, 10 days from Calais, with lumber to captain. , - ’ %hr Dwight, S,']!, 10'days from Saco, with headings f Garrison, 6 days from Hat- Met, an ballast to D S Stetson & Od - last toT^rit’cjo~ tema ' 11 ’ 7 dkl “ fr o“ Boston, Intel > iuballa J Starp ' fi daye *»“ Pwt R °yal, I*-1 1 *- 1 dayfrom n^cm ‘i«- hon ™ wHh a SfowTMB a l l7dA a Co io,lre inm K ° W Tork - M ho ™ »•" Bostoa '’ wll - h ■i Schr War Steed,Cash, 6 days from Albany, with mdse to Burns A l»ro. - Schr Sarah Warren, Postlef, I day from Camden. Del. with grain to Jas Barratt. . ’ Schr A Tirreli, Higgins, 5 days ftom Boston, with mdse to Crowell fit Collins. ti i ; < Schr H Walcott, Chester, 5 daye from Georgetown, in ballast to Henry Simons. Schr Ida, Blake, 8 days from Portland, with mdse to captain. : . Schr M 4tE Henderson, Price, 5 days from Norfolk, in ballast to captain. vo,i . P w tocke, Huntley, fi days from Boston, in ballast to captain. ' • - -.-■■■■. 1 day from ° d6Ma ’ ititlUu4b«!o J w.Xon 3 day " fr ° lQ lanre1 '- Dal ’ from Federaubnr *’ mdse to Wm hViT&vS hotlrB fro ™ Wew York ’ with Break wa\e?.t^ ship Tonawanda, for Liverpool shin ■ Key West; barks Metco, tor Beanfon^vSiiS aI V fo o' W Pass, and Annie, for afternoon The steamer.. Western V MetronSMii T Fort'Monroe, and a lightbyte came in Snnday • : >, ■ CLEARED. Bark Amelia-Priest (Br), Jones, Havre. Bark Chief, Harding, Hew Orleans. * Bark Walter, 1 Libby,, HI wjOrleans. Bark May Stetson, Alien, Pensacola. Brig C Thompson, Tampa Bay, Brig Mytttc.'Berry?Barbados/ - ■... Brig Abby Watson, Watson. Beanfort. Schr Garland, Norton, Boston , Schr J Kienzle, Lab e, Boston Schr o P Hawley. Clark, Sag Harbor., Schr Maria Fleming, Williams,-Norwich. Schr E C Knight,-Taylor, Boston. Schr J B AlleSCaae. Nantucket. Schr Annie Magee,'Grace, Providence. . Schr Louisa Gray, Bowen,'Point Lookout. SCbr Joanna, Barrett, Alexandria. Sqliv ThosTwlbUl, Crawford, St I^egoeii, f)ELAWARE MUTUAL BAFETr SboEFOEATBD BTTHB OFFICES. E. COENKRTBIEfc AND WALNUT BTB.. PHILADELPHIA., „ * OAEOO, iToall pairts of Hi* world. PHEIG - Y On Hoods by River. Canal,. LakOj. and Land Carriafs, to all parts of tbe union. FIRE IHSHKaHCE. ■ On Merchandise generally.; , .!• ' ~ On Storaa. DvreUmg Homes. See. ASSETS OF THE COMPANT, Spy. 1,1862. #lOO,OOO Called States Flys per cant. Loan. #97,000 00 751000 Hnitedt fates 6 per cent. Loan, S-20s. 75,000 00 20,000 Dnited States 6 per cent* Loan, 13S1 22,000 00 50,000 Halted States 7 310 per cent. Trea . . sury Notes 83,250 00 100,000 State of Pennsylvania 5 per. cent, 1 L0an................................ 100,997 50 54,000 Stste of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. Lean 57,880 00 123,000 Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loan. < 127,628 00 80,000 State of Tennessee 6 percent. Loan.. 16,000 00 ,20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mortgage *6per cent. 80nd5....... i 22,300 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Eailroad, 2d Mortgage , • - 6per c5ntJ80nd5................... 63,250 00 16,000 300 Shares Stock,Germantown.,Gas , . , 'Company, principal and Interest ~iaranteed by the city of Phila- 5 " " . ’ dfilpiilE** i*.i • 16,000 Oft 6,000 100 Shares StockPennsylTania Rail ' road Company...... ......... , 7,225 00 5,000 100 ShareßStock north Pennsylvania : ! ' / _ Kailroad Company.-. . 2,650 00 21,000 United., States Certificates of la i debtedne55................ 31,420 00 123,700 Loans on Bond and Hoitsaie, amply v, ■ i _ secured 123,700 00 *791.760 PaiCtmt; *768,mi2 Market Value.'*79i’ooo 60 Beal E5tate............... 36,303 36 Bills receivable for Insurances'made.,...... 107,947 61 Balance due atAgancles—premiums on Ma rine Policies, scorned interest, and other e debts due the Company 23,610 27 Scrip and Stook of sundry Insurance and ■*. utber Companies; $5,803, estimated value.. 8,206 08 Cashon deposit wilh United States Government subject to ten days', . >-> ca 11..... i *BO,OOO 00 Cash on deposit, in 8ank5......... 38,588 89 Cash in drawer 200 00 DIREC' Thomas 0. Hand, . JohnC. Davis, Edmond A, Bonder, TheophUns SatOiin*, Johnß Penrtse, James Tratjuair, JSenty C.Dallett, Jr., James 0. Sand, ■ , William C. Ludwig, Joseph Rv- Seal, Dr. R. M. Huston, George 0. Leiper, HoKhCralr. Charles Kelly, . . THOMAS JOHNC. Henry Ltiburm. Secretai nTHE, RELIANCE INSURANCE COM- A PANT' "’"'i'"' j ! OP PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated fn 1841. :j ; n i Charter Perpetual. OFFICE No 30G WALOTTSTREET. Insures against loss ot, damage by FIRE. Houses, Stores, and etherßuildings, limited or perpetual; ana on Furniture,.Goods, Wares,*and Merchandise., ~ CAPITAL, SfM>O;OqO.ABSRTS,'#3BT,SSiI.B6. i Invested in the following Securities, vis: ’ First'Mortguge on City Property, well secured $106,900 00 United States Government Loans A... >119,000 00 Philadelphia City 6percent. Loans.. 60,000 00 .Commonwealth of .Pennsylvania 6 per. cent. - -$3,000,000 L0an...:..;'.. ;.... 12,000 00' Pennsylvania, Railroad Bonds* ftrst> and se- - - : _cond Mortgage,Loanß , 86,000 00 Camden and AmboyßaUroad Company’s 8 -, pen cent. Loan 6,000 00 Philadelphia.,and- Read in* Railroad Com pany’b 6 per cent. Loan . 6.000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top' Railroad 7 per cent. L0an5....’.....: 4,660 00 Commercial Bank of.Pennsjlvan.itt Stock.... 10,000 00 Mechanics',’Bank Stock . A.OOO 00 County-Fire.laaurance OompanyJs Stock..;. ; 1,060'00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s.btock of Phi1ade1phia............2,60000 'Loans on Collaterals, well 5ecured........... 2, MO 00 Accrued .Interest. 5,982,00 Cash in hank and on hand 16,687 83 Worth at present marhet value directors: Robert Toland, William Stevenson, HamDton L.. Carson, MarshalLHill, , J." Johnson Brown, Thomas H.Moore, '"Jr" Clem Tlneley, Wm. R -Thompada, Samuel Bispham, Robert Bteen> ■ William'Muraer, Charles'leland, Benj. W.Ttagley, A - „ CiKM TIRGLBY. Presideat. THOMAS C. HIBI, Beoretary.; • ... , . Phii.adki.phta, January 4,1861 ' ' TNBURANCE COMPANY .OP THE X STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. -OFFICE Nos. 4, and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, north ride of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadel phia. . IK COBPOR A'TBD IN 1794—CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL vMOO.OOn.--/-"" "- PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY I, ■"< : 1864, $525,817 - . . ' MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. . . BIBEOTOKS. - Henry D. Sherrerd. Tobias Wagner, Charles. Macaleßter,' Thomas-B. Watson, William 8. Smith.- " Henry G; Freeman, William R. White, Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George C. Canon, Samuel Grant, Jr., < Edward C.' Knight, , John B. Austin. HENRY D WrniiiAif Baeper, Secret! ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM- Antllori3sed Capital SIOO,OOO—CHASTER PERPETUAL. i . Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. J - i.This Compii&r willinsure against Less or Damans by Firs, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene rally. . _ Also, Marine Inanrancea on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights, ■ Inland Insurance to-all parte of the union; DIRECTORS. . ; • i , ■ ■ Baals Pearson, Peter Sslger, J. £ Baum, , William F. Bean, John Ketch am. iIAMESHEK, President. “ BEAN, Vice President. ap3-tf William l&lieii D. Luther, ' lewis Andenried, John E, Black ist on, Joseph Mayfield, : ~ ■ Will „ WK. 1 W. M. Smith, Secretary. FORM AX : P> EOI.LTNBHSAP. WT*.rw. anAxraa TTOLLINSBLEAD&GRAVES, * X INSUKANCB AGENCY, No. 313 WALNUT St., •v Philadelphia, a (rents for the ALBANY CITSTfibE INSURANCE CO.i ie27-6m OP ALBANY. N. Y. : F. BOLtIireHEAD. WILMA* H. GRAVES. OLLINBHEAD & GRAVES, -U- f INSURANCE AGENCY, , NO. 313 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA; • • ■ AOESTS'FOR'Taa NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, - OF NORWICH, CONN. » CHARTERED 1803. REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by authority): John Grigg, Esq, * _ I Messrs. Tredick, Stokes ACo Wes,; Wharton, &Co. Messrs: Bhas. Lennig it Co. Messrs. Coffin & Altaian*. , |Messrs. W.H, Lsrned ft Co. je27*sm FOBHAIT P. FOLLIS'SHEAD. WaC. H.GRAVES. XTOLLINBBEAD & GRAVES’ INSURANCE AGENCY, NO 31!i WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, CROTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, A MERIC AN FIRE INSURANCE lncorporated 1810. CHARTER PBR -310 WALNUT gt ree t, above Third, Jrlnlaaelpiiia. • ..... Having a large paid-np Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities,' continues to insure on Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, vessels in port andthfir. Cargoes, and other Personal Property. promptly adjusted. Ic Jltmes B. Campbell, Edmund 0. Dutilh, Charles W. Poultney, Israel-Morris. • Thomas E. Maria, John Welsh; : ; Samnel C. Horton! Patrick Brady, John T. X/ewis, ; : , . THOM, Albert C. L. Crawford, PIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. THE PENN SY% VANIA TIES rNSUK AWGE COM PAST. .Incorporated 1825. PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNDT Street, opposite. Independence BQO&I8. ‘ .This Company, favorably known to the community for near!j- forty years, continues to insure against loss or Damage by Fire, on Public or PrivateßnUdings, either pemanently.or for allmited time; - Also, on For- Goods, or Merchandize generally, on Their capital, together with a large Sutpluh Fond, is invested in,the most careful manner, which,enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. » . BIBECTOBS. Jonathan Pattern* Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, John Daverenx, Isaac Haalehnißt, Thomas Smith, Thomas Bohins, . Henry Levis. ■ J- GUllnahamPelL JONATHAH FATTEBSOHYPresident. -.<yrßi.r„ Secretary. T?AME INStfRANt No. 406 CHES’. „ ' PHIL AD] FIRE AND IN Lit _ DIBBC' Francis N. Back, Charles Richardson, Henry Lew is,- O. W. Davis, P. Jastlce, George A. West. FRANCIS N 1 __ w . OHAB. EICHi w. I. Blakchabd, Secret! T> EGUIiATIONS FOR THE APPOINT MUKT OF CADET ENGIHEEBS IH THE HAVY —ln pursuance of the third, and fourth Sections of an act passed at the first session of the Thirty-eighth Congress approved July 4; MM. “ To author fee f£e Soj tlie Nam/ to provide for the education of Naval Con. struators and. Steam Engineers, and for other pur poses, * applications will ho received hy the Nary Da partment for the appointment of Cadet Engineers. .The application is to he addressed' to the Secretary of the Havr, and can bo made by the candidate or by any person for him, and.his name will he placed on the register. The registry of a name, however, gives no assurance of an.appointment, and no preference will be given in the selection to priority of application °l.? a . d6 ii?. gl ? eer! » 9 limited hy law to I ®** t ? 6^un^®r ®l*hteen years of age, and his application must be accompanied by satis factory evidence of moral character, mechanical-aotl-' tnde, and of his having: been employed at least two years in the actual fabrication of steam machinery Be fore.! ectiving an appointment he must pass a medical examination of his physical fitness, and an academic' examination of his mental qualifications. "He will then be admitted to the Haval Academy in the class,of Cadet *n<Meers, and afforded every means of acqu'ring a sci entific ai> d practical knowledge of the principles of me chanics necessary for discharging the duties of a.Steam Engineer in the Ifavi. I - - . Thecourse of study will comprise two academic years ' All Cadets who graduate will he immediately warranted as Assistant Engineers in the Havy. The,pay of a Cadet .isJsOO.perannum. .. .. . . . .. v , . . while at the Academy the CaAets Will he examined, irom time to time; according to the regulations pre scribed hy the - Havy Department ; and if found defi cient at any examination, or dismissed for misconduct, they will not be continued in the Academy or Haval service,'or restored thereto, except upon recommenda tion by the Academic Board.' : , - •• Candidates who receive permission will present them selves to the Snpsrintendent of the Haval Academy,, be tween the 20th and 30tb of September, for examination as to their qnaliflcations for admission. Circulars, giving farther information, may be had npon applicationto thelfavy Department. ■ oc!7-3t QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'B OIHCI. HEBT DIVISIOH, Wabhixotos City, October 1,1864. HOUSES I HOBSKSf I HOBSESHt . Horsesinitable for Cavalry and Artillery service will t»pure*aeed‘*t GlfSßOßtf DSPOT, In open market, ■ *Ui' '*OYIHIBjJt l« 1864* ' —Horses wlUfce delivered toCaptain L. Lowry Moore, ArQ-M.,, and be subjected to tbe osnal Government in spection before being accepted. ■ Price of Cavalry Horses, #176 east. Price of Artillery Horees, fISO each. * Payment will be made for six (6) and more. „ ■ JAMBS A; BKIH, Colonel First Division, Qnartermaster General’t Office. . A SAFE. STEAM BOILER —THE subscriber is prepared to receive orders fortba ‘‘HAKBIBON STEAM BOILEB, ’’ in sizes toßnltpur chasers.'-'Theattention of Manufacturers and othersis ' tailed to the new Steam,Generator, as, combining es sential advantages in absolute safety from destructive i explosion,' first 1 cost and durability, economy of fuel, I facility of cleaning and transportation, Ac: Ac.-, notpos ! sensed by, any boiler now. in use. These boilers oah-be seen in daily operation, driving the extensive works of UMessr*. Wm/Men,* Co.,;«xtesnth and HamUton Streets, atS. W. CatteU’Bfaetory. Bpruoeßtreet. Bchuyl kUl, and at Garsed’s Trmnjmt fc^F^ford k^ «* B onth«f^»ba.v T F. FRUEAUFF, ATTORNEY AND • Counsellor atXur.'HoUldaysbnrg, Blair Co., Pa. ■ Collections promptly attended to in Blair, Hunting don, and Cambria counties. .Refers to R CLARKStXM & CD., H 0.1313 Third Street STARE, ftejddent Enterprise Insurance Co,; CHAMBRRB & RRGHBTRR, Washington Life Insurance Co ; WETHERILL & BEO., Second Street; T. A. BIDDLE a CO., Bankers, Phila delphla. , 0010-lm* BRASS STENCH, ALPHABETS. I rh . o^™* b i rt HASS., OashTrto**. . TBKsiFJffiSffiSBHBEiABrEI-PHM; TUESDAY. (K)TOBEK 18, 1864. . —— 118,730 10 $1,069,426 62 Ttoberißurton, Samuel B.; Stokes, J.EVPeiiiston, Henry Sloan. WllltamH.'Boulton, Id ward Darlington, H-Jonea Brooke.; Jacob P. Jones, Jameaß: McFarland, JoshnaP. Byre, Spencer Mcllvaine, . Johnß, Semple. Pittebarj, A. »• Berber, PHtsbtw*. 0. HANB, President. DATIB, flee President. ryv;. •.$? -Q .%• • jal4 $387,211 86 : 898,664-36 )- BHEBREBD, President. tor.-' ' nolfitf lAS B. MARIS, President. .Secretary. fe22-tf 3E COMPANY, .TNUr STREET, ■ELPH’A : ND INSURANCE. WOBS: John W. Brennan, Robert B. Potter, John Kessler, Jr., E, D Woodruff, Charles Stokes', Joseph-D Ellis. BDCR. President- , IED SON, Vice President., wy- JaM-tf UlfEg. ■■■: ; REMOVAL. “? d *v a % SXJNDAT.iOctober l#th; ISM, theTiekei Office of the Penotjivania Kailroad trill be at the Pa» ; -1,: - passenger t&Ms • Will start from the ' ' • WEST PHILADELPHIA STATION follows: < v Mail Train.-.at/.... 8.00 Ai M. Farkeebur* Tram, Ho. 1 .10.00 *‘ Past Lice* *-.**ll 40 *' Parkesburg Train, No. LOOP. M. Harrisburg Accommodation.. “............... 230 “ Lancaster Accommodation. l.. 4 00 . “ PaollTrain .“......1.. 600 ** Erie Express 800 ** Philadelphia Expre55............10'da «• , AND ARKtVB; . Erie Express. ... .at. . ... .......,. . 4 go a, M. o a«Jpn* ~ " Philadelphia Expre55................. 705- Paoii Accommodation “ o'on «* Farkesbnrg ir ( “ # No. 1.. **>....rf., 99A ««- Xaneaster.Tr&i n “7.. 1 a « p it Faikerburg, No; 2." ‘ * iG w »• Mail Train .... 545 «« Harrisburg Accommodation.. “...... ;;.n,oo ■ ‘ : Philadelphia Express leans daily. All other Trains daily, except Sunday' Saturdays. ON SUNDAY, The Cars of the Marhet Street Pasaenger Hallway will , leave Eighth street at 7,16 P. M. to connect with the Erie Express,; and atlOP. M. to connect with thePhlladel phia Express, at the West'Philhdelphia Depot ..' DURING THE WEEK, Except SUNDAYS, the Cars of.the MARKET STREET PASSENGER RAILWAY will leaTePront strtet every minute, commencing one hour previous to the time "of departure of each train, and tho Jast car will leave (thirty minutes prior to the starting, time of each train from the West Philadelphia Depot. MANN’S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. ■ The Office of MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS will he located at Hie S. H. CQENEK OF SLB TENTH'AND MARKET STREETS, and he will call" for and deliver Baggage In time for all trains, as,heretofore;, , THE DEPOT AT THE COBNBB OF ELEVENTH AND WILL BE CLOSED; AFTKB SA TUBD AY ,16th mßt, . r ; ' » ; „ G. C. PRANOISCUS, Snpt, Philadelphia Division Penna. Railroad. . West Philadelphia, Oct. 14, 1864. oolfl *t : lOC A ARRANGEMENTS OP : lOfi/i lou4. hew yobk lines. 1004. THE CAMDEN ASI) AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROADJCOMPANY'S LIKES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NE W (YORK AND WAT' PLACES, I _ T /KOM WALNUT STBEET WHAH? -WILL LEAYK AB; FOLLOWS-YIZ: At 6 A. M i via. Camden andAniboy, C. and A. Am* 2 *' commodationiiG., « AtBA. Mi, viaCamdenand JerseyGity, Morning - - ExpreßS. .1 3 00 •AjJ »• '|Ci wia Camden and Jersey Cityi- 2d' Class r: ■ At 12 Ml,-via Camden ami'Amboy, C. and A. Ac commodation 2 25 At2P. M. , via Camden and AmJjoF. C. and A. Ex press .“. ; 2 25 Ai IP. M., via Camden and Amboy i Accommoda tion (Freight - and Passenger) 1 75 • At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda- Hon (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket... 225 • ■ -'i!* 0 - ,2d Class Ticket.l 50 AtjX P. M., via Camden and Amboy, 1 Accommo ’-idation(Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket, 225 mi • Do. ’• do. 2d ! Class Ticket. 158 „ For. Manch Chnnk, Allentown. Bethlehem, Belridere, 'Easton, LambertvUle„Flemington, Ac., at &80 P M intermediate stations,at 5 P.M.‘ For Monnt Holly. Ewansville, and Pemberton, at 6 A. M.» 2andsP.«M. . ... i For freehold at 6A. M, and 2P. M. • i For: Palmyra,.Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Bnrling- ; toni Florence, ,-Bordentown, Ac., at # A. if.. 12 M?. ' . 1, 3.30, 6,iand6Pi. M. - The-3.30 and 5 P. M. lines ran direct throngh to Trenton. , - t • „ For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly,- and Bar llngton, at 7 P.- M , / ".SteamboatTrenton, for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly. •Torresdale. and-Tacony, at 9.30 Ai M.-and 2.30-F. M LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAYB - ... as FOLLOWS: 4 At d A. M.. (Night),, via .Kensington and New York. : Washington and New York Mail. $2 25 At 11.16 A, M.„ via Kensington and Jersey. City, EXprese 3 00 At 4.30 P. M. .via Kensington and Jersey City,Ex press.*.... ............................. 3 00 AMS.4S P Ml, via Kensington and'Jersey City, Washington and-New SorkExpresg...,.,.s 00 Sunday Lines leave at 4 A.-M. and# 45 P tt. _ For Water Gap,- Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkeabarre, Montrose,'Great Bend. Manqh Chnnk, Allentown, Beth lehem, Delvidere.Eafiton,,Lam be rt ville, Flemington, 'Ac., at 7.15 A. M. This line connects with the train leaving Easton for ManchChnnk at 3.30 P. Mi ; For Lambertville and.intermediate stations, at 6 P. M. (For Bristol, Trenton, &c., at 7.16 and 11.15 A. M.i and 6P. M. ••• - _* For-Holmesbarg, Taccny, Wissonoming, Bridesburg, and Frankford, atO.Ai'M., 5, 5.-46, andBP. M . -*3" Fo , r T°rk and Wav Lines leaving Kensing ton 1 Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, kalian hour before, departure.- The cars ran into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot, <w . Fifty ponndsbf Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything aßbag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty,, pounds to he paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and .will not be liable for any. amount beyond #lOO, except by special contract. - : Graham’s Baggage Express will caU for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No.' 3 Wal nut-street. : WILLIAM H. GATZMER, Agent. Aug. 8, 1864. - LINKS FROM. NSW .TORE FOB PHILADELPHIA, .. WILL LEAVE PROM THE FOOT OF COOXTIVAIfII STiiKKT, AtISM. 'trad 4 P. M.Y via Jersey City ’arid Camden. At 7 and 10 A;_M. i arid 6P. M., and 12 (Night), via Jer sey City and Kensington., . « From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M., YU Amboy and Camden. . . From Pier No. 1, North rirer.ai 12 M., 4, and BP. M. (freight and passenger), AmhoyandCamden. =ja4-tf e m ova l .—the fiBAJAsSBCziSSS! PHILADELPHIA AND ELMI RA B;~R. MRS hare remored their Ticltet Office from Birth land .Chestnrit : streets to *»5 CHESTNUT Street, under the Philadelphia,Bank. , . 011 Segions of Pennsyl vania, WILLI AMSPOET...ELMIRA,. BUFFALO, SUS PENSION BRIDGE, NIAGARA VALLS, and all places intheiWestem and Northwestern States,'and the Ca nadas’ Through First-class and Emigrant tickets. iPassenger Trains leare depot of Philadelphia and Heading Railroad, corner THIRTEENTH- and CAL LOWHILL Streets, at S A. M., and 3.30 P. M., daily, except Sundays. „ yfnrfter information apply at the office, 435 CHESTNUT Street. N. VAN HORN,, Ticket Agent. ■ JOHN S. HILLEB, General Agent, oc4-tf THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL &*. NEW RAILROAD ■ SET LINE NORTH —PHILADEL MI A,TO BROOKLYN-THROUGH IN FITS HOURS. FAKE TWO 'DOLLARS—EXCURSION TICKETS -THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOE THREE DATS * . ,;On and after MONDAY, August 1, 1864, trains will Jeavelfoot of ' VINE Street. Philadelphia, EVERY MORNING at 8 o’clock, Sundays excepted thence by Camden-and Atlantic and Raritan .and Delaware Bay Kailroaas to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Returning, leave Atlanta street wharf every day, Sun days excepted, at 11 A. M. , Travellers to the city .of New York are notified hot to apply for passage hy this line, the State of New Jersey having granted to the Camden and Amboy monoply* £?,„v? c l ns * i¥e of carrying passengers and freight between the Cities of Philadelphia and New - v v-' GRI|FITTS. ; jS,f W jy.xJtf General Superintendent. ffimamaam babitast and BAY BAILEDAB —To Long Branch* Ataiou, Maucheater. Tom’s Riyer. Baruegafc, Rod Bankv &c. • r H Tr dms will leave CAMDBNs-for LOKG-BRANCB, at BA, M- Returning .Will leave Long Branch at 12.45 P. M. " * THROUGH IK POUR HOITBB DIRECT BY RAIL. -AFreight Train, with; passenger car attached, will Station eon-the main line, daily, from CAM DEN (Sundaysexcepted), atg.SOA. M. _ Stages connect at Woodmansic and Manchester for Barnegat and Tom’s River. . .. will alsotaonnect 1 at Farmingdalei for Point- Pleasant, Sau»n Tillage, Bine Ball, and Our House Tavern. ■ For further information apply to Company’s' Agent. L. B. COLE, at Cooper’s PoiivCamden ~ WM. F. GRIFFITHS, Jb., ' ' General Superintendent, 1864, 1864. PHILADELPHIA AND EBIE RAIL ROAp. —This. - great iine traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Erie. ito*nrtVMwwv SE! „ d J ,y PBNNSTLNANiA BAIL .BOAD COMPANY,.and under;their auspices is being rapidly opened throughout its entire length. . It iß.now In use for passenger and Freight business from Harrlshnrgto St. M»ry’s (216 miles), on the East era Division, and from Sheffield to Erie (78 miles) on the Western Division. •• -’.ft- • TIME on PASSESOXH. TRAIKS AT PHII. ADBLPBIA. „ - Leave Westward. MailTrata. 7.25 A. M. - Express Train an p w , Cars run through without ehangehoth ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be tweemßaltimore and Lock Haven. Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways, portAnd^Uad^pEia* 1 Baltimore** and Williams ¥ot information reapectingPassenger business, apply at the;southeast corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET • Streets.-,"-- • . si^ ess °' tke Compaov’s Agents. mahwiotff°ni-f r 7 corner THIRTEENTH and J. M. DRILL, B..’Baltimore. , H. H. HOUSTON, General Genera! TickeTAgent^hiladeiphla. hihs-tf General Manager, Williamsport. a PHILADELPHIA, ADD ,BALTI- KOBE KAILBOAD. • . TIME TABUS. On and afterMONDAY, October.lOth, 1864, Passenger Trains leave Philadelphia for - a31*12 M ,1 ioaidW^p’M 0 "^ 78 ex '^d,)-8.08 at B.o#, 11.16 A. M , 1.30, 2.30, i, 5.30, and 11 8 - 06 - U - 1S '-iHewCaslleatB.o6A.-M. and4P M - - DoveratS.OS A. M. and4P. M. Milford atS.OS AI'MV Sslisbnry at 8.06 A. M. ' w . TRAIHB FOR PHILADELPHIA LPAVIt 10®6P.“m M atB ' 4fi ' 9 - 40A - M -.' loT!.2sand . Wilmington at 1.48, 7.16, 9.16 A. M . 12 24 1 1 46 3.30, AB3, 6. SO, and 9.10 P. M. ’ ' u Salisbury at 11.46 A.M. Milford at 2 80 P. M. Dover at 6.60 A. M. and 3.66 P. M. - Hew. Castle at 5.60 A. M. and 6 P. M M., 1, 2.46, 4.10, 6,-7.20, and-. ti^ns a itlo!®PM! f<,rSallBblir y and Intermediate 1 sta atl*WP?“ d intermediate station ■ ’ TBAIHB FOR BALTIMOBB Leave Chester at 8 40 A. M , 3.06 and 11 05 P M t 6.36,,8.26A. M.,.3.40 and 11.40 Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave Wilmington for Ferryville and intermediate places at. . . SUNDAYS. aM3™3OP 1 M 6IPMa t 0 Bal^ mor6 onl y at 4.30 A..lt. 'nomPfciladelphla to’ Wilmington at 4.30 A. M., 10.30 &Uu *l,Jr, At. ■ Froin Wilmington to PhUadelphla at 1.48 A 'M. and O.SO P, M. •• " ’ ■ Only at 10.25 F. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. ooM H. F. KENNEY, Snp’t. fSMPBBHBEgI WEST JERSEY LINES. ■' NEW ARBANGEMENT I .'" ' ... - On and after MONDAY, October 10.1861. trains will leave from WALNUT.-STKEET PIER as follows: For Cape May and all places south of Afiliville at S AM. > Tot Millville, Bridgeton, Salem, and all intermediate placet (Southor Woodbury, at9A M. andsp M. For Woodbury, ; Gloncester,"Ac.y 9 A. M .12 Mr, 3, and 6P. M, .- ■' : s ' ■ ~ • BETUENIBO, Leave Cape May at 10.30 A" M. - Millville at 7A. M. and 3 P JI. Bridgetonat7.lsAMf.andS.loPM' Salem at 7A. M. and 3 P M. at 7 and 9.47 A.vM,, and 2 and 4.46 .J.. YAN llßNSSßlidEEi'Superintendent, Pkhahulphia, October 10, M6£.. ' ~ ■ oeS-tf ' WEST , CHE STEB CHANGE OF HOUES v 'FA 10 ,°“ M OH ? AY » £ ct 10 .1864, the.trslns will Depot-corner ofvTHIETT-. M E ?ra T J t l® 6 i , ,> (WeB , t Philadelphia), at. 8. IQ ana 11 A.nM.. ana &fc ?, Al 5. and 680 P M Ttenv# ' '•yj»yjh|M4er at i. Sfi, 915, and 10.30 A:ife'aiSi' 1.30 and 4.30 Jr. M» ■■ * > - *•* - gd^nteg.atyi^eiM.Mw^e.. y.oc? j HBNBY WOOD, Baperintendent. , POTTER’S CLAY—SUPERIOR AR TICLE—In store and for sale by JAMES WOOL ■ MAS, Stmt, BiUUROID LDIES. ■Siam HORTB PENHSYL " ygjBEaBWCTWIE VANIA RAILROAD For BETHLEHEM BOYLBSToWN, MAHCHCBHWK, EASTON WILL TAMS PORT, WILKESBARRB. *c. „ ; _ FALL ARRANGEMENT. ■ Passenger Trains leavers new Depot, THIRD Street, aDOYe Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), ae At 7. SO A. M. (Express) forJßetUeheni, Allentown, Manet Chunk; . Harteton, : WUUauispott; Wilkes barre, Jro. ... 7 . . P-M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Heston, &».„ . Cb^nk' 15 p * J ‘ i » r B6tM « h e“. : Allentown, Maueh forDoytatown atB.S5 A. M.,2,30 P. M. and4.ISP.JI. ?or Fort Washington at 10.15'A: M. and lIP. M. \ Per Lansdale at Cls P. M. .. . - White oarsof the Second and Third-streets Line City pBsa ?“*“fl’iYn^r^lVeWa^V _Leaye Bethlehem at 6.50 A. M., 12.15 M., and 5.45 P.-M. ~ Leare Doylestown at 6.30 A. M., S P. M., and 5. S* P. M. ■■ * Leave Lansdale at 6.10 A. St. Leave Fort Washington at 10.59 A. M. and IP. M. • ‘ ON SUNDAYS. , Philadelphia for Bethlehem* at 9 A. K Philadelphia for DoyJestown at 3 P. M. - Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at4P. M. ' AelB, , ; a ELLIS CLARK, ; Agent. : EXPRESS companies. THE ADAMS EX KSEBS: COMPANT.i. Offloe!3a# CBKBTITDS’ Btre6t, forwards. Parcels. Packates, ,Mer chandise; BftnkrNotes, and Specie* either byHtK'own lines or in.connection with other - Expross Companies. to.-aU the principal Towns and Cities in theToalted States. E. S. SAND*ORD, fe«7 General - Sapor J nienefeat. PROPOSALS. QFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, ooWo.TO , Cincikkaii 0., Ootober7, 1854. are invited by the undersigned until THURSDAY, October, 20, ISdl. at twelve o'clock M,, o>T contract) With: ■ WOOLEN BLANKETS, Army Standard. Also, for the immediate ;deliverv of: STABtE 1 ROCKS, Army StandSt’ , And the materialrfor. Trimmings, to be n^ t 5r 6 W p ?l s w^ h te ll^n:b « lß ®e nit this office:' Elt?k4Jt& EL Ii £ WIlfCUi Sack Coats; GaNYAS PADDING/for Jackets; • A DROWN MUSLIN (light), for S&ck Coat Sleeve Lining*: X BROWN MUSLIN (heavy), for Jacket Sleeve Linings; .GRAY PLANNED, or Doznet Lining for Jacket* may be seen at the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city. • t / ♦ To be delivered free ofcharge at” the JJ. S. Inspection Warehouse in this city, in go >4 new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quan tity of goods distinctly marked on eaoh article and - p&ck&ze ''***-■■■*■' ■ Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their , bids the quantity they .'propose to furnish, the price; and fme cf delivery. , , Samples, when submitted, must he marked and hum* P«ed to correspond with the p'oposal, and the parties' thereto must guarantee-that ; the goods shall be, in every feßPec), equal to Army . Standard, otherwise the ■proposal will not he considered; ' * * A guarantee, signol »* ttv3 .MSpOtWiWeDSfMM, nia£ " d » *uaranteeinff»hSt the Bldfler will ’ the articles awarded to bimc.nnder'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 made on Friday, October 7,1864... : Bonds wiU-be -required. that the contract will- he faithfully fulfilled. Telegrams relating to Proposals Will not be noticed. ■ Blank forms oL-Froposals, Contracts, and Bonds may be obtained at thlsoffice. -'- . The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable Is .reserved;- —- ■ -- • : -- - Endorse envelope “Proposals for —z and addrrtSr .. „. . _ , Col, TO W. Mcrin Chief Qpartatmaiter. Cincinnati Dapot. PROPOSALS FOR PAPER. . ■ Kavt Dbpaktkkht, • . SUBBAir or PBOTI9IOHS ABg.CtOTHIKO^ o- PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed * 'Propolis* for Pa ~C?r. '‘Will be received at this Bureau until 2 o’clock ‘f ; ”• tbe 2Ut day of OCTOBER instant, for famish- T? g^nd l eli W l 1 1? at, tho Rkvzmmn a* SBOOKIim 8 • YV» Fire Hundred Reams of Paper. The paper to be white, 13K inches by 16 H inches, to . ’Weigh 16 pounds td the ,ream» and be', made of linen atocs; to be ruled tSA, lines' on feaclupagey leaving hna 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 ln charge of the Havr Yard;at Boston, Hew York, and Philadelphia, and at this Bureau. - ocB*lot TO BUILDERS. r Exbcutivb Department, : October 0, 1864, SBALED PROBOSALSiWiIt beSreceivedat.thisCfflce until 12 o’clock of TUBBI)AY f 18th inst., for the erec tion of the proposed extension of the Capitol Building. Security to one-fourth ,of the amount.of the work wfll be required, andeach bidder must accompany his pro* posal with the names of hia securities. Plans of the extension can beseen at this Office, where specifications can also be had on'appUeation. fßids must be addressed, “ Proposals for extension of Capi tol. * * A. G, CUBTIH> Governor, - JAB.P. BARR, Surveyor General. . oc7 toclB HEHRY D. MOORK State Treasurer. jLEGIJUL. / P' /^TTBE^PEANS i UOURTEORTHE CITY AND. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of CHEISTIANNA LAFFBKTY, deceased. Thel Auditor appointed 'by the Court to'audit, settle adjust ithe accoUntiof JAMES H..LAFFERTY and • tlle Estate of CHRISTIALNA LAFFERTY, decease'd,'and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the account ant,, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his-appointment, on TUEBDAY; Oct.‘2sth, TBB4. at 4 o «lock_P. ’ Mi.lt' the Office of Wm. H. Waxier; Esa., N 0.133 South FOURTH Street, in the'-clty of PhiTa deJphia. ; JOHN SHALLOKOSS, ocl3 thstufit* ■ - . Auditor. Fr THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OK PHILADELPHIA. ; . Estate of JOHN KEIM, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle of MARTIN BELLOWS and GEORGE ERETY, Executors of the Estate, of JOHN KBIM, deceased, and to report , distribution of the ba lance in the hands of the accountant, .will meet the parties interested for the purpose of bis appointment, on MONDAY,_Oct. 24th, U 64, at 4 o'clock P. M, at the Office of Wm.,H. Waxier, Eso., N0.,1335. FOURTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. . JOHN BHALLCROSB, .. oclB-thstu6t* o'- Auditor. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE J CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA FEERE &CO vs. P. KELLY—Juue Term, No 76J The nndersigned,.appointecl by the Court to make dis tribution of the fund produced by tbei Sheriff’s sale under .the above writ, of all that certain-lot or piece of ground, with the stahles andhulldings thereon erected, beginning on.the north side of Filbert street, one hun died and,Beventeen3(U7l feet , westward from Eighth street Hi-tho city of Philadelphia, thance extending northward seventy three, feet ten and three-quarter inches, thence eighteen feet,.thence north ward ninety-four feet one and a quarter inch, thence westward eighteen- feet, thence southward eighteen feet; thence westward forty-one feet; thence southward onehundred-and fifty feet to -Filbert street, and thence eastward along the same forty-one feet to -the place of beginning,'will attend to the duties of his appointment on MONDAY, October 24th, A. D. 1864. at 4 o’clock i P. M , at his Office,-No 139 South FIF ME - Street. Philadelphia, when and where all parties interested must make their claims, or they will be debarred from coming mon said fund. . D. P. BROWN, Je: , . ocl6-10t Auditor. - IJ. S. INTERNAi, REVENUE. TTNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE- COLLECTION DISTRICT OF ,f°™priBing the First. Seventh, cityof^ ' NOTICE. . rJ™* annual assessment-for *1864 for the above-named District of persons liable to a tax on carriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables,-and gold and silver pi ate. and also of persons required to take out LICENSE, having -been completed, , ~ . ■ , v . t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN * that the taxes aforesaid will,be. received daily by the midersigned, between the hours of 9 A. M. and S f.M. (Sundays excepted), at his Office,S. W. corner of THIRD and -WALNUT Streets, on and after SATURDAY, the 24th lust., and until and including SATURDAY, the 22d of October next ensuing, ■ c ’ penalties; - •■. ■ : _AH persons who fail to pay their annual taxes upon carnages* pleasure yactifcg,billiard tables, and gold and rt? or b « f ore tbe aforesaid 22d cfay of October, incur a peaaJlty of ten per centum additions t j a and be liable to coats, as pro- St ISC? 1 fc^e s6ct i° n of tbe excise law of July' P«Boh* who In like manner shall fall to take ont Ll( i E ,w E ?’ ty law > on or before the 22d day of October, 1864, will incnr a penalty of tea per contnm additionai of tbe amount thereof, and be subject to a prosecution for three.timeß tbe amount of said tax. in. accordance withthe provirions of the 69th section of the law aforesaid. All payments are,reqnlred. to bemade In Treasury notes.lssned under authority of the United States, or in notes of;banks,organized under the act to provide a natlonal curreucy, known as National Banks. Ho further notice wUI he given. _ _ . JOHN H. DIEHL. Collector, ' „ , s - W. comer of THIRD and WALNUT Streeic, • iez3-im MARSHAL’S; SAEESI TL/fARSHAL’B SALE.—BY /VIRTUE °^ a , wrli ,^ 8a i 9 .’hJ‘he Hon. JOHNGADWALA DEK, Judge of theJMstrict Conrtof the United Stetec, in-and for the Eastern District of Pennsrtvanla, in Ad- , to me .directed, will he sold at Public Sale, to S™™S I “|S r t hest biSder, for cash, at MICHBBBk’I n*v E F^ONT,Street, on THURS at;12.0. ,c loektM.,4he residue cfcrgo of tbe steamer IiILTAK. consisting' of 80 bales of cotton. . WILiIAH MILtWARD. •p.. States Marshal B. D* of Pennßylyania. PHXbIDBLPHiA. October 6.1964- , • f oc7-10fc MACHINERY AND IRON. J. VAtTOBAB 11888101. WILLIAM a. mmawy COUTHWAR# FOUNDRY, ° STEMW * MJEKMCK * MONTS, if, rr AN 2 machinists, . ManufftcfcuTo Higliaiid Low Pressure Steam nnztius, foj land, river, and marineservice.' ■ I<M ■ °“t d&B&gSfiSP"** S “ V° tla ’ Workshop* EalT Eetorto and Gas Machinery of the latest and moat im proved oonetrnctlon. Every descrlption of Plantation Machinery, m«h ai Sugar, Saw, ; and Grist, (Mills,., Yacntun -Pans, OpM Steam Tralne.Defacators, Filters, PnmpingEnglnes.S* Sole agents forN.\BiUleux VFatent Sugar-Boilin'r A*, paratim. Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspln- WolseT * Patsilt Centrifugal Sngar-Brainln, Maehlne. _. anl»-tf , ’rifl&frs PENH STEAM. ENGINE ■JHUIBKand boilbe woeks -seafie a lkvt PEACTIGAL AND THEOEETICAL ENOINEERS^MI SBBHB «me, Iron. BoUera,'Wafer Tanka, Propellers;'Ao.JaT, respectfully.offer their Bervlcee to. the pnblio, as beiai folly prepared to contract for engines of all sires, Mju rlne, Elver; and Stationary shaving set* of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making gad® , shortest notice. High and Bow- pressure,'! Bine, Tabular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn sylvania charcoal iron,Forgings, of all sires and kinds, Iron and, BraBB Castlngs. of all descriptions;-/8011. Tnrnlng, Screw- Cotilng, and all other work ’connected' with the above business. ~ , <■-», , Drawings and specifications for all work' done ai the establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Ac., A*., flu talcing heavy or light weights. JACOB 0, HEATH, JOHNP. BBVr, BIACH and PALMKK Streets TLfOBGAN, OBB f & STBMI EM* GINB BUILDERS. Iron Founders.and Genim} Machinists and Boiler _ Makers. Ho. ISMS CALLOW HILL Street. Philadelphia , , feJCUtf, CTEAM HEATERS FOB FACTORIES, ■y KILLS, ftn, heated with exhaust or direct steam i al«o, Colli for Heatere.Condensers, Evaporators. &*. ' sel-Sra, , M ?OKlMraw.-M North 81X1*11 St pABD.—BELCH ER & CO , PROPRIE tore of CBNTRAt EATING HOUSE.- • i No. *3l CHESTNOT Street, Opposite General Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa., tender, by medium of the public press, to their many patrons and friends, their' warmest thanks for the liberal encouragement j most , generously ‘ bestowed, aid.promise to add still further improvements and attractions, and nse every endeavor to merit,the support ' fl sB..P!W ,!ia £ e of the business men and general public and vicinity. ocl7-3m TREASURY DEPARTMENT. v*- Orrioa or theConpiKOLLsaor THB Guwaaror, ‘ Washihgtoh. September 27, 1884. Wiereas, hy satisfactory evidence presented to the ihe.pity of Philadelphia, in the Connty. of Philadel phia, State -of - Peansylvania, '.has * been ' duly!; or- 1 xauzed' under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress,, entitled "An Act'to' pro- ‘ ; a ndtlohal currency; secured by pledgee! Unit* • ,30. States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof, ’? approved June 3d, 1881, and has . complied with all the provisions of said Act required to >be complied, with before commencing the business of banking under said Act: How, therefore, I, HUGH HoCULLOGH, Comp- ST.vtv .“*« Curreney, do hereby certify that the Bighth National Bank; of Philadelphia, in ike City of ■ Philadelphia,*in the County of Philadelphia; and State °£ Pennsylvania, is authorised to commence the business .of. Banking uhderihe Act aforesaid. In testimony, .whereof witness , my > hand and seal of office this twenty-seventh day of September, 1884. ' , HUGH MoCCLLOCH, ) s *hi. > Comptroller of the Curreney. * . . ««■*» WINTER IN ROME.—A GERMAN Tf PBOTEBTAKT LADY, sccnstomed to tuition, proposts to spend next -winter in Rome to pro rare edu cational advantages for her d&nghter. , She would bfrgJad to tahe charge of ,a few young ladies who might be desirous to accompany heir: In valids not objected to. Proposed time of depar'urf r beginning of November; to remain in Rome sis months. The engsgementmight be mode for a yoar if desired, and- the summer he spent in Germany, Switzerland, Ice.Ac, KEFBRENCES. ' "" • - Edmund Tweedy, Ebik, Newport, ,R. r I.: Fratciß Geo Shaw,.feat. 111 Broadway, N. T. Geo. Wm. Curtie, Dt North Shore, 8. X For terms and* particulars address “P.N.,’’ NORTH! SHORE, STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. Ocl4-6t T>EOF. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR •A- 'of “Sue’s French Course," Instructor of French in Pamilies and Schools. Residence, N0.!J31 North TEETH Street. ......... oc9-lm \ftLLA-QB GREEN SEMINARY.— T JMIEITART 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 jtesi and enjoy the benefit*®! a home. Refers to John 0. Capp 4 Son, 23 South Third street: Thos. J, Clayton, Sea.: Fifth and Prune streets, and other*. Address V , . Rev. J. HBRf SP BARTON, A if., selg-tocH Village Green, Pennsylvania. DELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.— ! A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIBES. .This Institution:' healthfully and beautifully located m the northern limits of; r Attleboro, Bucks county, Pennsylvania,’ Will open’lts Winter Session, Tsirrct Hosth Ist, 1834. For details, obtain Circular, by ad dressing the Prlnslpals, AttleWo P. JANE P. GRAHAMS, »uSI-3m - . ... principals. AN D M’LLE. LTAjmoRIN’S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for rount Ladies, at No. 134!* SPRUCE Street. Philadel phia: wUI reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th. voSS-Zm* - - , jtiltSS ELIZA W. SMITH’S SCHOOL WA FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1810 SPRUCE Street, *lll ;he reopenod on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7th. The mune embrace! a. thorough English education, with Gatin, French, German. Music,-Drawing, Painting,**. vauM-Em* ... > WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD ■" LAND TEKKACB, WEST PHILADELPHIA.- lev. HENRY REEVES, A M.y Principal, of the übambersburg Seminary.) Session opens'September 14th.; A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies. Experienced Teachers; instruction-solid, choice, and borough. Cirsulars sent on application. aulß-tf PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN- I' , STITUTB FOB YOUNG LADIES, No. 1630 ARCH |tr*t. Rev. CHAB. A. SMITH, D. D„ B. CLARENCE SMITH, A. M., Principals. > Ninth Year. ; Three (Departments: Primary, Acade mic, |aud ‘ Collegiate. Fail college course in Ciasrtcs, Mathematics, higher and .Natural Science, for those; who graduate, 2. Modern Languages, Music, Paint-' ing, and Elocution by the best masters. For circulars, apply at No. 1530 ARCH Street, or address Bon 26ii r. 01, Philadelphia .. The next session will commence on MONDAY, Sep tember lfith. ap2Q-6m* flSO; Wf ?STTITI T7IM* RB-ORBR Street, op the 16th of September. au26-2m* - ftLASSICAL .INSTITUTE,, DEAN riiriS& Bt d lMlow IOCUST* SIP: 'gggf J.W.FAIBBSjD.D.^ fffIBGARAY mSTITUtB.-iBNGL.iSH AND DAYtSCHOOL JOB YOUNG LADIES Us3Tand 1539 BPBUOK St., fhUadelphlal. wUI reopen on TUESDAY, September 10th. 5 Letter* to the above address will receive prompt “ a Personal application can be* made after An nut ai. 18#4, to MADAM* B’HJBRVILLY, «nl7-Bic Prineioml. MEDICAL. T)R. A. H. STEVENB,/QNE OF THB founders of this new system of treaties dis«ane< successfully by modified ELECTRICAL action., with out ehocke, announces' that he -has;resumed: hie. office: doties of diseases, at 1418 South PEKN SOU ARE,, where, for.the last three years, he has had almost unbounded success In cases pronounced iu eurable.by medicine. Please call, or send for a pain : phlet.ianadeam particulars! 1 - , N. B. Physicians or others desiring Instruction ran enter for a full course at any time after Monday, S«Pt-2»- o ■ : ■ seM-tf t : ELECTRICITY. i [W ONDERFIJ L SCIENTIFIC DIS-i ) "T| .COYERY. —All acute and chronic diseases I /cured 'by special guarantee, when desired by thef rpatient, at =1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, \ , land,, in ..case.of a failure, no charge is made. Not c drugging the system with uncertain medical agents. 1 lAUcures performed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or, } other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or t 1 any runpuasant sensation. For further informa- l rOon, send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hnn- t > dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable t j men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and f > permanently; cured after all other treatment from 5 J medical, men had failed. Over twelve thousand! j cured in less than five years at 1220 WALNUT St. { r Electrrical Institution established five years ago. j < C. H. BOLLEB, Leoturer. (. > PHYSICIANS. f L r W. B. BROWN. M. D. \ l P. SHEDD, M. D., | S. W. BECKWITH, M. D„ l J Mrs. Fulton/a lady of great experience and ablll- f I ty, will have entire- charge of treatingin the ladies’ ( } department. . f f Consnltationfree. . ■ •, . ■ . ) 4 lAddress all letters to Dr. W. B. BROWN, lE2ft( t WALNUT Street, Philadelphia ■ ■ 006-601* 1 Tare ant ’s'je fee rye scent SELTZER APBRIENT ’ - . IB THS BEST REMEDY KNOWN ■ ■ ■ -'yon- at.li ■--- ■ BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, COSTTYK NESSJ INDIGESTION, HEART-BURN, SOUR • •• „ STOMACH,'BEA-SIOKNEBS; Acp. Ac. * . Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the great Chemist, says: “I know its composition, and have no doubt it will prove most beneficial in those complaints for which it la recommended. Dr. THOMaS BOYDsays: “Istrongly commend it to the notice of the public. ” , - , Dr. EDYFARD G. LUDLOW says: “lean with confi dence recommend Jt.” ■ • Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: “In Flatulency, Heart-bum, Gostivenessj Sick Headache, Ac., Ac., the SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved Indeed a valnahle remedy. ’ ’ For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle, H&nufiictured only by TARRANT,A CO., —„. t 3TOg4 een ' wich Street, New York. Ng- FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my23-tno3l pLECTRICAL INSTITUTE. COME, YE AFFLICTED,’ COMB!' ■ This trealment only needs a trial tobe adopted by all. Having 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 following diseases: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Debility, Paralysis, Asthma, . Genital weakness, Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles,. Spinal disease, Catarrh, Diabetes. Ladies and gentlemen can eater at any time for full instructions in the practice. Consultations free - Office hours 9A. M. to 6 P. M, Testimonials at the office. i DR. THOMAS ALLEN, Medical Electrician, se!4-t ja4 -1541 N. ELEVENTH Bt. , below Raw. •TAYLOR’S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO -fi- CATION never fails to cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin Dig. eases. Price 25c.,and wholesale and retail by H. B. TAY LOB, Drngglst, j’EHTH and CALLOWHILL. seß-te A LL ■ COMPLAINTS; OF THE EYES A CURABLE by Dr. LO WENHBRZ’S renowned UNI VERBAL EYE SALVE, only tobe had at Philadelphia (815 South FOURTH Street), NEW YORK, and HO BOKEN. se2l-lm* TVR. KINKELIN HAS RESUMED HIS Pjtatiee at his residence, northwest comer ofTHIRD and UNION Street*. From 9to 9. u7-Btn COPIBTWERBBIPB. niSSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNER. SHIP, heretofore existing under the firm of ■ : : SAMUEL N. DAVIES A SON is this day disritlved. - .The hnriness will he settled by the undersigned, at No, J 225 DOCK-Street. : iV . CHARLES E. DAVIES, Surviving Farther. FHn.ADM.PHIA, Sept 30,■1564. ; v COPARTHBBSHip;—The undersigned-have this day formed a copartnership under the .flrm of ’ .; -t dav«s brothers, . for the transaction of a general. • BANKING ANDYfeoKERAGK BUSINESS, • at No. 335 DOCK Street. ’ CHARLES’S. DAVIES, „ „ , , PETER A. DAVIES. Phuadmphia, October !, 1864. U. S. 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-lmf COAL. TOAI . PRICES REDUCED !—AT VJ. KNOWLES’ FAMILY COAL DEPOT, NINTH and WILLOW Streets. -Best Nut $9, and Stove SMb Also Lehigh Coal from choice mines. / oolS-6t T ARGE NUT $9, STOVE $10.50.—A J-4 superior lot of SCHUYLKILL COAL, at the above rates, at ROMMEL’S Coal Wharf, DELAWARE Ave pjie. below Laurel street. oclo-12t* r«ENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL, VJ EQUAL IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH -Atrial WUI secure your custom. Egg and Stove slzes. Jll.OO per ton: Larne Nut, $lO.OO. Office, 131 South FOURTH St,, below Chestnut. Depot,. I*l9 CALLOWHILL St ’ above Broad. [sell-6m 3 ELLIS BRANSON. no ALSUGAR LOAF, BEAVER IMIADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal,' and best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill;. prepared-'«x ap6-tf - ‘ J. WALTON * 00. ft-UNS, PISTOLS, SKATES. • VA PHILIP WILSON & CO., „ , , ‘ .*O»CHBSTNDTStreet, Manufacturers and Importers of Tine Gnns, Pistols, Gunning and Tishing Tackle, Canes, Powder, Shot, _ „ . . . Wads. Caps. Ac. Gnns Bestocked, Eebored, and Repaired I* the best manner. - ■■■■'. SKATJSS 0 T ALL KIBGDB. 400 CHISTOTFr f CHARLES MIDDLETON; ' IRON MERCHANT. SECOND AND WILLOW STBBBTS, , ■ mieapmphia. Scran Iron anrehased and fur sale !»*.*»» PHILADELPHIA LOCAL EXPRESS. A... COMPANT.—DaUy_ Bicpresß to Germantown, Chestant Hill. Atlantic City, Absecom, Bgg Harbor, and Bammonton, N. J. r ££P a OXt}S CONVEYED TO ALL THE BAILBOAD LINJS. , , oefi-Im PURE PALM OIL SOAP.—THIS SOAP is made of pure, fresh Palm OIL and is entirely «' vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than those made from animal fatß. In-boxes of one doieu eakee. for S 2 per box. Manufactured by i • GKO. M. BLKINTOH A SON, No. U 6 KABGARETTA Street, between Front ui WMond. ahoy CaHowMH. leK-Dm CABINET FURNITURE. V/ . MOORE * CAMPION, ~4 HSlvSouth SECOND Street, . decline in thrf market in the price of their forrdture. Purchasers, will please eall and examine our stock. V <>«S.6m MEDLCINAL COD-LIVER OIL.-. JOHN C.-BAKBK & CO , 718 MAKEBT Btreet. iries* 01r r8 “ Iyll! * th ® iT supplies fresh fromthcAsh-. .The superiority of their Oil. in every re«n«HL hM gained. for it a reputattoa and sSebeyn “another bran din the market. To maintain it they, aredetar mlmed,to supply an article that may be entirely relied on for freshness and purity. See testimonial* of A/TRS. JAMEB BETTS’ CELEBRATUn BDPPOBMBB TOB LMiISZ the only Bupporteri under eminent med^d.bitroiai* 'INVOICE Comforter 6 -i t,' brands Killiklnlek, Soldiers’ - °«»»* Bt -- n<l3B Mo^lB WATER PIPE! DRAIN PIPE ! Nor joint ofS feet, 2 Inch bore, 38 cents. For joint of S feat, 3 inch bore; 44 amt*. - For jqlnt of 3foet;,4lnS;bafe l 'eBceala. 1 For joint of 3 fcet. 5 Inch,bore, 70 eants For joint of 3 feet, 8 inch’boreB6 sente. 41J «Ues. from 2io lC Iseh'diameter, ' w»-maiK * CO.. *- - Wo. 015 CHESTNUT and 613 JAYNE Streets. . B^lF^J ßO ? lralro *' TUESDAY, at;id i’ita*.* A OAKU.—Th*tttientiM "of purchasers is requested to our .sale, of 700 Jots fancy and staple . British. French, and American goode. io be sold thts morning. Tuesday, Oct: IBth, atlOo’clock, oh 4 months’ credit, compris ing! assortment of desirable goods for present ; ■ DRESS GOODS. Isi sale this morniiiftr' , .... -SR ea'ses-new Style British' dress goods. 10 casesblackalpacas Coburgs. kc. ■ NOTICE TO^IB^HOaiBRT. 3 ; 000 doz. merino shirts, drawers,-hosiery, gloves, Ac, NOTICE TO DEALERS IN RIBBONS. THIS MORNING. 500 cartons, ex quality, plaman'd figured poult de sole ribbons, ateamhoat black and colored silk velvet ribbons.: LINEN DAMASKS. TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, , TOWELS, AND HANDKERCHIEFS. An invoice of - Linen damasks, table cloths, napkins, linen towels. 300 dozen embroidered linen cambric handkerchiefs. SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN . DRY GOODS. THIS MORNING. October 18th, at 10 o'clock,.,by, catalogue, on four months’credit,,6oolots of fancyand staple goods. SPECIAL: SALE OF 500 OABTONS RIBBONS. THIS MORNING. October IBtb. at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit, 500 cartons ribbons, consisting of. cartons Noe. 4 and 5 corded-edge poult de sole rib bons, white, black, and choice.colorg. cartons Nos'extra quality.: , cartons Nos. . 10@80 broche figured and Scotch plaid d 0.,: .... i : —cartons Nos.: 4@loo triple- chain black gros grain do. ■ ... ■ Also, black velvet ribbons colored- edge do. Solid colors do..ofthe celebrated Steamboat brand. „ DOMESTIC GOODS FOR CABH. Also, brown and bleached sheetings l and shirtings, corset jeans, Kentucky jeans, ginghams, prints, flan nels, cambrics, he. . . - , >■, .; DRESS GOODS—ON TUESDAY. .6.-4 black,and colortd .Coburgs,. Shepherds’ plaids, stripe brocade mohairs, mohair de-beier black and White chene checks, poplins. plaids, Magenta French merinoes,.Baiatheas,- brown Coburgs; brocade reps, plaid poplins. Persians; ■ colored -poplins." silk cheek fancies, colored- alpacas, 6-4- brocade mohairs, striped poplins, black Canton cloths. . Also, 6-4 London gray mixed ctoakihg*.’ . i . . , - -domestic goods. *. Printed shirting flannels, gray flannels, checks, ginghams, jeans, and-wool plaids, wool linings, miners flannels, WOOL SHAWLS,-MAUDS, CLOAKS. AND SACKS. duo 14-4 London wool plaid square shawls. 500 heavy and fine wool plaid long shawls. W heavy and fine wool-travelling mffiids. 600 cloak and beaver doth-cloaks and sacks. 3,000 DOZ. MERINO SHIRTS. COTTON HOSIERY, „ , , . GLOVES. &c. - Men s heavy merino shirts, brown cott<m half hose, laucy striped nose* gray merino half hose, buck gloves and gauntlets, tan cape do. Eranch cloth gLo vea, embd merino gloves, fleeced merino gloves and gauntlets, i_ X I*YO2fS BLACK SILK VELVETS. Extra 1 envy Lyons black silk velvets. pANCOAST & WARNOCK, ABC *- TIOKEERS, 2*o MARKET Street, , L TMPOBTrjr T S,>- SA /, I ' E M TS AMERICAN AND ™ p ORT|D SSY AOODS; MILLINERY aOODS, nUbIERY GOODS, &c, , Ac . by Catalogue. ' a - Off WEDNESDAY, : Oct. 19tb, 1864, commencing at’lo o’clock precisely, comprising a general assortment of seasonable and de sirable goods. LARGE-SPECIAL POSITIVE SALE OF GERMAN ■TOWN-FANCY KNIT AND HOSIERY GOODS, , By catalogue, on FRIDAY, Oct. 21st, commencing at 10 o’clock -precisely,;and comprising a general assort ment of new and choice styles woolen goods for ladies’, gents*, mlfigefi', and chiidren’e wear,.«c. M! LARGE AND: VALUABLE PRO PERTY FOR SALK.—The very latjro and commo dious! LQTand BUILDING, -No. 308 CHERRY;Street, -near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry street, depth 105 feet,-being 76 feel wide on the rear of thelot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way leading to Cherry street, Its advantages of I 3 . SIZE AND POSITION are rarely met with. , Apply on the premises. - ml3-3m* M FORGE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE *BALE;' 2K miles south of Christiana; Lancaster co., , on the Pennsylvania Railroad, known as SADBBDRY FORGIS; two good water-powers, several thousand tonß of good forge cinder, ana a FARM of 200 acres in a high stateof cultivation. For lull particulars address t, „JAMSS GOODMAN, . ;Fennlngtonvllle P. 0., Chester county, Pehna. Immediate possession given. .Also, In the samejDeishborhood Con the; Railroad), a T&luftblt STORE PROPBETY; good buildings, lent stand. Address as above. selO tuth3m MEOE SALE—WEST PHIL ADEL PHI A-DESIRABLI INVESTMENTS - The balance of the Brown-stonp Houses just finished; on Fortieh.street, .Baltimore avenue, and the Darby Pas senger Railroad, .south of. Pine street, built m the French and Italian styles. These houses have every convenience, are built in the best manner, and will be sold on aceommndating'terms. FiTst-dass neighbor hood ,H onses inthis locality always in demand.;: ocie 4t, C. M. S. LESLIE, No. 114- S. SIXTH 8t m FOR SALE. VERY CHEAP— ENLARGE AND HANDSOME; EBBIDENCB. South west comer of FORTY-FIRST and; WNSISIMSTEB avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 room*, gas, hot and cold water throughout the house, stable In rear of lot, fine frnlt and shade trees; ; , : Sire of lot, 130 feet front by 179 feet dee*. Price $lO, WO,-clear of Incumbrance; Terms easy. Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on HALIT Street, near Westminster avenne; have all modern im provements, 10 rooms. ; Size of lots, each 25 featfront by 115 feet dee*. -Price $3,600, each.; Terms easy. : Also, a number of desirable Hoitses, at from *l,BOO sach to (15,000, * A^^»cHim!°or au2stf Street. MFOR SALE—SO AS TO PAY nearly 8 par cent., clear of taxeg-the neat DWEL LINGS Nos. 1306, 1308, and 1310 North. Twelfth street, having three : story double back buildings, aud all the modern Conveniences. Also, a,85 ORE S. W. corner of, Twelfth and Thomp son: would make ah excellent Drug Store. Aleo, west side of Cadbury avenue, third house north of Jefferson street; low. . , : » • • ' :• Also, a well-finished House, No. 345 South Fifteenth street; very well built and conveniently;arranged. _ Al»o. a neat and well-bhilt House, No. 523 South Eighth street, In good order; terms easy., .* \ Also a variety of others, large and small,’ In various lOcaUties. B F. GLENN. , „ , „ ■ IS3 South FOURTH Street, aid ocl-tf S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. JR GERMANTOWN PROPERTY— NHIFOR SALE, a cormnodions double Stone DWELL ING, situate on Main street, “ with an acre of ground attached, in a high state of cultivation. Apply to S. McCALLA. »eIS-tf 18 South SECOND Street. M SMITH’S WHEELING BREWERY FOB BALE. —Being desirous of, retiring from active business, 1 have of my old Esta blished “WHEELINGBREWBBY’ ’and MALTI9G ES TABLISHMENT, now in successful operation, together with the Stock on hand, which is sufficient to enable a purchaser to .proceed with the business without inter ruption, consisting in part of, Ales, Malt Bops, Barrels, Cooper’s Stuff, Teams, and. Eixtures, everything in complete ordtr and capable of brewing twenty thou sand barrels of ale and malting forty thousand bushels’ of.barley per season. The buildings comprise the'large YlVii 0 oellUf-add van ts complete, and Malt House, brick Cooper s Shop, capable of turn ing out one hundred barrels per week, seven dwellings for employees, realizing an annual rent of five hundred dollars, large stable, bag-room, wash-house aud office, all lighted with gas manufactured on the premises. ; The old-established reputation of my Ales and Malt in the East, West, and South, and the regular cash cus tomers for all I have been ahle to manufacture, with the increasing demann for malt liquors, make.it oue of the .'.moat.desirable opportunities that-could be offered to a reliable party to in the business witlra certain a fortune in a few years. ,; ' .TERMS OF to real estate, one-fourth cash, the balance in one, two, and three years, with interest, secured by mortgage on the premises. As to personal property, one-fourth cash, the balance in three, six, ana nine months.- • - If net disposed of at private Bale before the twentieth day of October, of which due notice .will be given in the papers containing this advertisement, I will then-on that day offer the same at’public auction oc!l-9t* GEO. W. SMITH, WHEELING. Va. ; FOR SALE.—A HIGHLY PRQ « DDCTIVE AND VALUABLE FARM situated, in Newcastle county, Delaware, about two and a half miles below Delaware City, and % of a mile above Port Penn,, on the river Delaware, containing some Three Hundred rad 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 laud in the tract 1- ; ■■■ -,.. As adairy and grain producing farm (acre for acre) it has no smierior in that justly celebrated agricultural county of New Castle, Delaware. There have been from fifty to sixty cows kept upon it for many years -past, uniformly yielding a large profit! The annuaipro dnct 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 ihthis section the present year it is confidently believed that over four thousand bush els of com will be garnered! in addition to whichse ven acres were planted iu tobacco, which yielded a most luxuriant and heavy crop! Much profit is annually de rived also 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 and valuable as a - truck farm ' The improvements, : which are fair and in good condition, consist of a large brick dwelling, harai large, wagon and store house; corn cribs, ice house, a fine dairy with tenant ; house, aud 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 maybe ob tained by application to - ; WILLIAM RBYBOLD. . near Delaware City. GEO. E. WILLS, 315 FRANKLIN Street, Philadelphia. _ ~ ~ Orio J. HENRY, r ae27-tuthstf . , .Continental Hotel. ■ m A VALUABLE FARM.—TOBE &k >M.SOLD positively on. WEDNESDAY. October -HZ 18ts; 1864, on the premises, in COWCOSD, Delaware connty, Pa., a BAIKI, or GRaZISG FARM,containing 164 acres. late the Estate of Joseph Etannnm, deceased The improvements are a large-Brick OtveilingHonsej Stone Barn, Stsble. Wagon-EWuse, Spring-House. &c.; Apple Orchard and fecit trees, The land is of first quality, well watered, with about twenty-five acres of good timber, and the situation one of the b*sfc in the country, commanding & view of many miles, with choice building sites. M It is within a auartsr of a mile of Concord Station, on the Baltimore Bailroad. For further information, apply to the undersigned, on the premises. Be29»thstn9t*.SAMUEL P.' B&KmJM, Bxecator. HI PUBLIC SALE OP A VALU-|f| -■Eh ABLE Chester conntj Barm, the real estate of «*» 'Jos. Seal, deceased, containing.about 127 acres highly improved Land, withe good Buildings. \ Sale - 20th of Tenthimonth. For parUcnlsxj Switdrejof THOS. CE , SEAL.' on the premises; ELLIS K.AfAESSALL. Con . cordville, Delaware connty; or WM. SEAL, . Heston vllle, West Philadelphia. _ ocl3-6t* .. m FACTORY PROPERTY AND* i *FABM AT PRIVATE SAM.-A vain able Wa-TC terPower, euitable for almost any manufacturing bad. ness, /with Farm attached, about-four miles from Kan. net Souare Station, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore :»fiaw«ap^i«EaaSsft wholecapahleo|aecommo^ng“ut“welTefSuM ej of good red-clay-creek land, ; 75 of which* ar'o^o^M 88 with a sufficiency of rail tSfter: WMch are ***“«• A Gonntrv Sk>re lias been carried on fnrn«9i>ivflffw »» ; sa«sntasssBs£Ss^ ; Made for a railroad, passing W^missx^sitsaiiJk ;j^asß^»ye«*agiteg» : chase money may remain in the premises. ; hmeS. e «S? 1 i' o t :t^rMlll < tlle Power, and eorne of the | cfl h be had immediately, and of the whole pro- i yerty next spring. For fort tier particulars apply to JACOB PBBET. I ocB-lm if FOR. SALK—A 0000 FARM*k • -"“ ofUfl'acres 'at Union Station/on the Wast Jersey Railroad, 29 miles- below Camden. Good soil and good buildings. Prica low.aad termseasy . ' ou ' -Also, an excellent Farm on the. Camden and Aralww -.Bailroad.' near Seers-larsa: - Msnslonor Hotel, containing.2Sroomi' : Tfm very low, or exchanged for city property. 1 • “ Also, good Farm of 80 acres, near Fottetown ac*»i . gemery connty, with ***' Also, a superior Farm of 106acres ! near l>arbv _Al 80 ’ two other very superior farms,, easy of aetess, With superior buildings, suitable forgentlemen’scoiw’ try stats, with,* variety of others, large‘and- small.- Alarge number of Delaware Farms. . • *"'• _ B *. SIID, ~, ' ™ -laaSontb POCETH Stieet, and ocl-tf .8. W. corner.gBVBSTESBTH and. BBEBB. H .FORSALE-A- 'DESIRAB&E #■% JIaaPAKM, 114 acres,’ sear Horrlsville Station; 35 Iteclca connty,'Philadelphia and, Trenton. Railroad; good imjaroveißsats. Chester Connty Valley FariaVl3§ JlpntßomeryiconntyParmis-W-aiaes, -axear. a station, ; 12 . miles out,, iforth PeansylTaitia Railroatk Aeantlfnllj -located Farm, 100 aches,; with'ftrst-irtEas , improyementß, one mile from station near Doyleatoon? Similes put -Call and examine'Eeklstar of Farm.fr? ~>s^o-,tf.,vr . 4 .~/m' IFBKSffIH^ggSB serving the, teeth', from and iP* - IFilmingtoni Delaware. rOfBH;X .KYERS &' 'wTiz:^ ; 0 BSBfi» .Jfo«. 83» aid m Kg3^;| LASLOE POSITIVE BAJ.EOF BOOT; ~ GOODS, TEAV£Ltr|a O^|Bo Es A CARD.—We inrttß the early bh 4 " chaser* to the'laree anrJ Taloable M%^ ,9aa !)o » Shoes, Brogane. fravelHagßagt &£"*?!¥« “ f 4f fi M EABGE PBfiEMPTOKT SALE OP , A. AGES BOOTS, SHOES, ABMP GOOIVa 15 ** ft,. EINGBAGB;to ! WOODS, Ttt 'jb THIS MORNING, • 4f *t Prober 18th, at lOo’clock, will ba sold or four months’ credit, about 1,100 n»It ? shoes, brogans, army goods, tweUin* © city and Eastern manufacture, comprSf„r«- pH Prims assortment ™w*af,^,j Samples with catalogues early on morn in., , “ EABGE POSITIVE SALE OP BOOTS , TBAVELMNG BAGS, Ac “ B Sfith : NOT ICE. —lncluded in onr large pereomt ' : bgo»«. Ajwes, Ac,, to be held on TOESiffettt IhG Oct 18, at 10 o’clock, will be found ta£T.®! lowing fresh goods, yii: “ Pilr ttK2' cases men’s, boys', and yonths’ thick h» . * ca«es men’s, boys’, and yonths’ MdsL.’H cases men’s grain'cavalry boots v **tt W cases boys’ grain L L boots. * cases men’s,.boys’, and youtia’ kipbm»» ■—casesmen’s, boys’, and yonths’ hihSU*.- sole do. , DlSf »h l i, eases men’s, boys'; and yonths’ Coner*,, , ' sole do. . . “toll). ■ —cased women’s; misses’, and children’s ' goat, grain, and_ split, sewed, pegged, anfsfe nsiled boote and bain, orals, embracing a genSii'w ment of city and Eastern-made goods. ry tji Also, stock of goods to be sold to close a cm,,* Also,; —cases gents’- at-fnch leg, enansstiS' 8 - foxed, steel shod cavalry boots, army goods, $ c ‘ |t; LARGE 8 ALB OF BRITISH. • ».aKtsfis-aarsg®af^ s»arr- •* “•St:””' »a ON TBORSDAY MORNING. October 20th, embracing about 900 packages , I -staple and fancy articles in woolens, wcmtBrf" , lft r silks and cottons, to which we invite the »St, !*«<i dealers. . ,■•: *. .. .'“wlbjJ N. B.—Samples of the same will be arraovwi , animation, with catalogues, early on the Bale, when dealers will find it to their interesf LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMlgr-rn / , GOODS. ‘"“srtoin, Included in our sale of foreign and domestic s, October 20, will he. found the followia, articles, viz: ; * “Wnti, bales heavy brown sheeting. bales superior bleached muslins. bales heavy bro wn drills. - bales,all wool flannels. - cases plaid Manchester ginghams. cases indigo-bine checks. cases tickings and'-denims. cases brown and bleached Canton flannel* cases heavy corset jeans. cases Oneida and gold-mixed cassimetst cases plain and printed satinets. - eases all wool tweeds, ; caseß super Kentucky jeans. : cases heavy army blankets. , : TAILORING GOODS—TO CLOTHIERS pieces heavy Emnimaux beavers. pieces Moscow and President do, pieces sealskins amfpilota.' pieces Whitneys and Chinchilla beavers pieces Astrakans and Devonshire kerseys. pieces fancy cassimeres and meltons. —pieces. Belgian broadcloths. pieces cap and cloak cloths, repellants, Stt pieces Italian cloths; vestings, tabbr velvet* t. SHAWLS,. DRESS GOODS, AND MNEX OMk 1 Saxony plaid all-Wool Jong shawls. * pieces all-wool French printed delaines. pieces all-wool donblefold plain do. Also, Canton cloths, mohairs, alpacas, Ac. Also, an invoice of soft-finish shirting linens !|„ cambric handkerchiefs, Ac. 111,1 silk ties, sewing silk, hosiery, gloves, shift thirtfte?yc. “ oial “ d ho< ® sMrts - hi^ POSITIVE SALE OP CABPETIKGB. -♦ r, I'K BATURBAY MOKHWa, ’ ' October 22, at precisely II o’clock, will be soil catalogue, on four months' credit, an aesertm™ superfine andjne ingrain, Venitian, hema £. sX wMch ™’ be examS FEKEttPTOBY SALE, OF FBENCH, IITOU BWl5! GBBHAN, AND BBITISH DKY GOOM •> - J ' TOWMONDAY MOfiHlirer ’ **• October 24. At 10 o’clock, will be told, by citatr,.,, on four month* ’ credit,_abont-- 7 ca,ml ° !J > j , 900 packages and dote of French, India, German, and British, dry goods, embracinga large and choice assortment of fanes stapleartlelesln sill, worsted, woolen, lisa? S) ootton fabrics. . Ni B.—-Samples of Abe same will be arranged examination with catalogues early on the morai,,! tend! 816 ’ wh<Sßd il ealelB wbUfinditto their Intermit^ iur. THOMAS & SONS, "■A- Not 139 aid I*l South FOURTH Street, EXTBA LARGE SALE, 18TH OCTOBER.' YAIITIbi KEAL ESTATE. STOCKS, &e. CAKB.-Onx gal® TO-DAT (Tuesday) will Iso,, tlelargest this season, comprising flrat-c’ass xm«L‘ .including a - large_ cotton factory, Norristowo-Jf hy ‘order of th® Orphans’ Court and Exempt, * , estateh of M. Barclay, J. W. icgii, j. r 4 ..Lndwiclr, George Esher, dec’d.; and for other“S* yaluable city and county property. Sea haniS and Pamphlet catalogues, issued to- day. Peremptory Sale on the premises, 20th Od*, selffibms Wof ttelateE - a«c ay ;SS 4S*. Our side 25th inst. will also hererykrn a scnptions ready. 1 « ... .. SAJE.EB OF STOCKS AND.SEAL EBTITI. evew TBESDAT. atlio’SoeEg of each Property teemed separate!?, om tbe fcatnrday previous to each gale 1,008 Catalans pamphlet form'glylng fnll description,. w> * l ® A “B a * “* Auction Storey attention given to gales at Print,* ELEGANT FDBNITURIif'pSno! M?RSOES ■»,. ■ plt® «»^ains, MCtS .MOSSING. October 18th» atlOo*clocK» by catalogue af v rt i* Walnnt street, the elegant p-irtor' chamherfnrmtnre,neYen-octavepiano, b*SchiS F an£el ; fad P«r mirron, isd rfSl'g.’ ricl i =t>rtains, ailver tesssrS Sheffield plated trays, fine china dinner set, cat da stataam marble table, 21-day mantel dock he saltF"' be exammed at 8 o’clock on the moraim __ I Assignee's Sale. STEAM ENGINE, TILT HAMMEES, SHAPI3* TUOliS* otc. .an^S.^PHJSDAY-MOBSmrG. at H, 0 clock, at the corner ofGannaaton road and Susquehanna avenue, by order of aoin» one steam engina, twenty-iiorge power, with two der boilers; fan With ICO feet 8-inch tin blast pfpeiiS •*■*Bs®® of grinding shop; blacks*®^ anvils, blocks ; finished and unfinishea edge tools; i &dXlyj^to ßaCeB: ' BhaftlnK “ d W«W» catalogue 6Xami!le! * t^irce days P t6T i°ns to sale, a SALE OF ;AUTOGRAPH LETTERS, HUMISJUE . WORKS, Ac. „ .OW WEDHESDiY AFTERKOOF, Oct. 19m, at the auction store, a collection of ss gTapli letters of celebrated persons. Also, 'a tntmlwi numismatic works In various languages, many of fe Yeryscaree. ITptS ASD P® ■ rir^lWW!l?£ 0 T 0 s ? & c PUKOS ’ H “I , , o** THURSI’AY MORSINft, At 9 ° clock, atihe auction store, handsome faraita line trench plate mantel and pier mirrors, roasts , pianos; fire-proof safe, bj- Farrell & Herring,3a surgical instruments, elegant Axmmster, velvet, other carpets, &c. Also, a superior sewing machine. __,_ Sale No. IS.i-1 De Lancy Mace. . ELEGANT FURNITURE, GRAND PIANO, RICH® 1 TAINS, FINE CARPETS, to. , ON FRIDAY MORNING, 21st met, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1834 De Liner Ks» the elegant furniture, grand action piano forte,7(Kt«rs by Chlckering, French chandeliers, green silk himg and India ailk cnrtaine. fine plash and Brussels carr ornaments, English mangle, kitchen furniture, Ac. , Bay he examined tlie day previous to sale. PHILIP FORD & CO., ATJCTIQNEEI •*- 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Street.. POSITIVE SALE OP. 1 200; CASES BOOTS W • SHOES 'a OH THtraSDAY MORKING, October' 2Dtb, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely.* vOl sell by catalogue, for cash, about 1,200 cases bf shoes, brogane, balmorals, gaiters, and army sows* prime fresh stock, from city and East era maauiactariS comprising a general assortment of goods. T3Y HENRY P. WOLBERT, tr AUCTIONBEE, No.iSO!* HABKBT Street, South Side, shore Sscoaii Sales of Dry Goode, Trimmlnts, Notions, *«.. w MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FEIDAY Morals!, k menein* at 10 o’clock. STOCK 01* FANCY - GOODS, FBOM A GEBSU> » _ PORTER W , WEDNESDAY MOBNim . r Oct. 19th» at 10 o’clock, 'will be arid without Ratf* fancy work and ehaylnsE boxes, cfgavlcases, paint shaving brashes, shawl pins, watch chains, pntf to** kooks and ©yes, snuff and tobacco boxes, toilet glass mirrors, yard measures, toy watches, cork sow button hooks, diaper pins,*" mustard spoons, tnt -flasks, flutes, wafer? , studs, sleeve buttons, braces watch, chains, &c., &c yAlao, dry goods, trimmings, balmoral skirts, * and cotton diosiery, nubias, hoods, shirts, shawls, table cloths, shoes, felt hats, &e. Also, one sewing machine, made by Sloat. B SCOTT, JK., AUCTIONEER, ® • m» CHESTNUT and 615 SAHBOM Street. Next, I9th and 20tb. inert., at 7% o’clock, will at our gallery, 622 Chestnut street, about 153 oil comprising landscape, mountain**j river scenery, from some of the most eminent artists, among -whom are GF. W. Nicholson, ff. i> rW ? Paul Bitter, I)yke a and. others, besides aopis ft o3 * roasters, all richly mounted in gold-leaf frarass. SHIPPING. m> STEAMS WEEKLY TO •SiaUlSlfc yiBPOOI, tpnchin* »t QOBBWW* (Cork Harbor.) The Well-known Steamers of tki Terpool, Hew York, and Philadelphia Steamship® SSUKS 11 ' 4 to M ftUows: .1 ElHjfßjrfteH.. .....„... BATggPAY, Oct ?] Osi.f| CITY OP StAi\ r CHKSTER....... SATtTKDAX. Sot.* Hort!L T Il?er aC * BediaiC SatnJrda »' at/ooii, ftoa W« EATBS OF PASSAGE: FIBST CABIB. *j do to London;.. 170 00 do toiondoo-. * do ,to Parte .v. ..BO 00 do to Paris..— ? do to Hambnr*. 180 00 do to Hambnte- '} .Passengers.also forwarded to Hayre,. Bmm», ® c -j at equally low rates. , r Sl ßiyorpool or Queenstown: Ist CaMV |ip> $210., Steerage from Liverpool and QoeensW *7O. .Those who wish to,send for their friends ffl® tickets here at these rates. „ For farther information apply at thaComP*" Offices. - . JOES G. DAIS. 4«« S A. p se6-Bl .. • 11l WALSniT Street, PhiiadelfKtt BOSTON AND FHILAD% PHIA STEAMSHIP LINK, port oa SATOBDATS-, from first wharf aoora I ■. j Street, Philadelphia, and Loaf "Wharf, Bo§:ou.i j , SAXOjfff Capi Matthew*, *f4 from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, 10 A. My and steamship KOKMAI*, Ca?ta*V* frott Boston for Philadelphia on same day, a* * f ■* steamships llae, saving from each port punctually os 6»tnw«* ißinuraiiesß effected atoae-halfthe oatheteßseli*.- Freights taken at fair rates. i* 2 : inMS-tf 33a Boath DELiWAJKE § WRITTEN ANB TEBIUI-ji SCKIPTIONS of Character,.Constitution - : lent,--with iSSTCK on Business, HejliKfr; ■tion, Self-improvement, Management so j in? of CHiliiEEH,.social adaptaiiJn-,,A. and evening, by JOHS L •' , < Phrenologist and 8000-^jix ocil-tuthetf ■ 50.»5 37 TSMTEtStreet.shag 1 ;- ' THOUSANDS OF TEETf.J UKUJ'j'KAcraD .WIMOTJT PAIN-rate* £{j for -My nenr invontion..a Double Bejersi Js»Hncfefet3 Talxed Inhaler, for adm’^.S:r»i bone Oxide Gas an&extrasting Teeth ■The only mode that fit* Gae ean be administered. Dr. C. L. MUSKS, ?31SP fidt ee2B-lm ; ~ , - - tmjKijmiJwsm, practice,! the last tweaty below Third, Inserts the most bsanliiiu «*e, mooßteion lae ©old, Hattas. Co mate, Amher.ic., at prices, fra os. Jaore.ieaeonable fhaa any State. Teeth plugged to la»t for life. A-,j repaired to saltHo pain hi extracting- s* mated to it. Bafemnea. beet families qTHETJITCVERSAL CLOTHBS-JHs A 'SB, with',Cog Wheels. which andhlothiug. should be in use ia overy * t ij jtyt durable, ; »nd strong! s Clothes-Wringer manufactured. »n? tfv tent Washer. TheeouinnineJo»«*f pay its coat. Tia large Bi*es. to ms «T *• 37 Seati
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers