All for My Country. CFor The Press. ] I. 11 LITTLE MAC." p ive up « Dtttle Mao ” for ay country i Ay, thousands as worthy as he! . "W ho fail to march on with their oountry, What boots It how brave they may bet CurX’nlonasonooltwast Never! A better by far we demand, With freedom for all and forever— The permanent peace of the land 1 My “ party "give up for my country! Ay, leap from Its platform at last: Now plotting dlsgraoe to lts-oountry, It shames its own deeds In the past. Succumb to rebellion l No’, never i Too much has Its blood-treaßon cost; Oh, crush It! at once and forever, Or all we hold precious is lost I Tit. “ MMOCBACT.” " Democracy ” yield for my country! Ay, that which is only a name; To the Democrat true to his country, ■ The rights of mankind are the same. Crouch again to the whip-lords t No, never! The mudsills, and white-trash, and slaves, Henceforth will be freemen forever, Or hide their defeat in their graves ! pc-romtn 14. v , [For The Press.! ‘ I Cwmot Support Himi Can Ton i BY M. B. LADp, riiIVATB Ok COMPANY M, 14TH SBOIMUNT SM TolaK Ar,TILI.BKV. To my comrades who nobly do battle . For freedom, for truth, and for right, Who shrink not amid the loudrattlo Of cannon, death-shotted for light, I would write to you as may a soldier Who, seeing the end full In view, • Would never consent to dishonor i Or tarnish " the Rod, White, and Blue." Shall we sue for “ peace ” to the traitorsJ In the hour of triumph, turn back 1 Encourage and aid tneir abettors, By voting for “ armistice Mac!" He who, la vain hope of an honor, • To which he can never attain, Hath paltered with foes ot' the nation. Disgracing our living and slain. ! Tis true, as a commander, he led us, But alas! for his premature fame; ’Twere well for his oauso he had blotted These records of “ peace” but in name. Fotgettlng the past, has he given - His name to a sham and a He; His friends from the ranks he has driven, Who are fighting to conquer or die. Hurrah! for the flag of our fathers; Untarnished it still shall remain, We wiil never consent to dishonor Our heroes both living and slain. Vallandlgham’s platform is bogus, Dong, Harris and Wood wedesery, Beneath it, as pillars, supporting , This Copperhead sham and a im. Our triumph is speedily dawning; The day Is beginning to break; No spaniels are we to be fawning— No peace but In eicforjr make. t AU hail to our nation’s defenders f From hypocrites Grant us release ; For soon wo shall crown in his glory . That blessed old monarch of peace. ’ Tlion let ua lock well to our ballots, As soldiers unlituchlng and true; The past and the present considered, I cannot support him , can you! SattemiEK Hospital, Piur.A.,Oct. 19,1861. THE lIIUM4. Mies Batsman in Engi.and,— Our readers will fce glad to learn that Miss Kate Batsman, deservedly So great a favorite here, lias met-wlth very gratify- Sng success in England. she has v lately been play 3ng an engagement in Liverpool, of which Willmer if Smith’s European Times speaks. In the following Mattering terms: “ Another week of 'brilliantly fashionable and overflowing houses has proved conclusively the firm hold this young lady has gained upon the admira tion and esteem of the Liverpool public. Such au diences, either in point of numbers or position among.our citizens, are rarely, if ever, seen in the Theatre Royal; and we congratulate the manager On his managerial tact in securing such a powerful magnet as Leah has proved. It is much to be re gretted that’ Miss Bateman’s stay is necessarily so brief. Could it have been prolonged for a month the time would scarcely have proved sufficient to! permit tlje eager multitude who timing around the doors of the theatre an opportunity to witness this, the great tragic impersonation of our century, a convincing proof of the truth and beauty of Miss Bateman’s acting is the fact that a second visit but gives her auditors some new charm to discover, and that the effect of her tender pathos is rather height ened than subdued by repetition. Gifted,beautiful, and entirely worthy the respect and admiration she everywhere receives, we but express the sentiments of all who have seen her when we claim for Miss Bateman the very highest position on the British stage.” '. ; ; Fjsarfui, Fa li/ of a Tjr ap sziAw.—A fearful ac cident, which might have terminated fatally, occup ied at Myerß’ Circus, Hanley/Haffordshire, recent ly. The proprietor had arranged to give the school children of the district an afternoon performance, and they had assembled in such numbers that many had to be turned away disappointed. Fart of the afternoon’s entertainment consisted of the perform ances of a youth bearing the cognomen of “ Young JuHon.’’ He had for tte last three years been the property-beeper, though previously he had perform ed on the trapeze, and he now for the first time re turned to his original perforinanca upon the trapeze, at a height of fifty-two feet from the ground. He had not been on the rope long, and was abgut to perform the feat of suspending hlm3elf by the toes, when, in making the spring necessary, he fell to the ground upon his hands and knees, and his head struck upon the earth; with considerable violence. The spectators, as might be expected, were horror stricken, and the performer was removed from the ling insensible. It was at first thought that his In- - jurleß were very serious, If not fatal, but we are glad to say that no severe injuries have been sustained, and It Is probable that the performer will shortly be in a condition to resume his engagements. Aw Afbioaw Actor— The “local journal” or Taganrog, a flourishing to wa in what wa_s formerly Cobah Tartary, on the Sea of Azov, gives a glowing aeoount of the briiliant success of the far-famed Af rican tragedian Ira Aldridge, in the character of Othello. The prices of the theatre were doubled, and no small sum was made by speculators who had previouslybatea a number of boxes, and afterwards disposed of them- at what may be called a usurious rate of profit. At the conclusion of the first night’s performance a vast crowd conducted the gifted - actor to his hotel, which was brilliantly illuminate d. 3t Is stated in the journal in question (one in the BuEsian language) that Ira Aldridge will shortly return to England, although lucrative engagements have Been offered him la other parts of the Russian .Empire, as well as in Constantinople, and even Persia, where, by the by, ever since the time that'a number of English officers and non-commissioned officers were engaged by the Schal for the organiza,. tion of his army, the study of the English language £ooiety COnle 1,110 as!llon In the higher classes of .. o™nA iw Paris.—The Italian opera is open . 5® r the winter season, the novelty being the intro vie? ll! ?: 11 ets or divertlsemefts. M. Bi j who is also the uroDriotor nf irammecrata^f 11 ° pera ’ P Te sents us wick a pr<> Chlrton-Dome^: 8 Be Marohisio, Roslnl Pewe, Taivo fildogni Giusem plnl Aisali, Clara de Brigni, Anna deia Cariotti Marcblslo, AdelS Pam, Splzia donie Yandcrsbeeit. ’ &pazla > and bi- The primi tenori are MM. Baragli, Oorsi chiel, Kaudin, Negrlni, and Nicolini. ° rSi ' Fras ' r The primi baritoni are MM. Aidighierl, Agnesi Delle-Sedle, Fagotti, Sterbinf, and Z&cchi! - 1 bassi profundi are MM. Antonuccl, . Marchetti, Selva, and Yairo, with the buffi, ‘ MM.'ScaleEe and Zucchini. M. Costa conducts ' the ballet. _On tlie whole, the programme promises novelty. We are to have the following new operas : Forza tw™ bj L\ e -, r<!l; LBD °? ra > b y Mercadante; wiEi f l f> by w Cagnonl > oriB P ,DO ola Comare, by Ricci, and Duohesea ril San G-ialiano, by G-raffig na. On the opening night Rlgoletto was performed. —Pans Car. London Post. - _AHBKroAW Testimonial to Mias Cwsiiiian.— -Uie tecotia, on her last passage, cams charged, among other valuables, with a splendid album of oii by American artists, pre t? Miss Charlotte Uuetiman by the ladies of «whtir?iftl^’. a h a t t;ol£en , o^ respeot and admiration lorher talents, but especially as their recotrnition of the great eervfcc rendered by hertoSieKbftlS XJnlfed. States Sanitary Commission. This ladv has been tojouri.ing for some weeks at Bowdozf This very graceful tribme has been valued, wo un- oy art critics in America. at <£3qo . The commander of tbe ScotlaTras the ambassa the Philadelphia and the bearer of ads elegant compliment to Miss Oaßhman.—hondon The Marriage of Miss Slidell, ■The Paris correspondent of the Herald-gives the following account of the marriage of Miss Siidell: The final knot In the marriage ceremonies of Miss Slidell, the eldest daughter of the rebel ambassador, and M. Emile Erlanger, 'the wealthy hanker and the engineer of the reoel loan, was tied to-day at 13 o'clock, at the Ohurch of St. Pierre, In the Eire de Chaillot, I say “final knot,”because It lathe' third marriage ceremony which has been performed be tween the parties. Oh Monday they .were married oy proxy at'Fiankfort-on,the-MAin, of which city, ■ Erlanger is a resident, although his husincss 13 In Paris, yesterday TjaiSrit S 1 8" required bv the French law, took and to“divlhi ri?f e , of Ul6 OTctb arrondissement, (h ?religioa£ marriage. arreat mfflcniHL' l^ 811031 thereWe been, I learn', Oh-nfchcouhih K ?. r , m S mnt berore the consent of young lady who ® m ained, which, of course, the devout Oathollo, considered M. Erlanger was married some two the daughter of M. Lafttte, the richlbaow nr^til 0 The marriage did not prove UappyS J5 y f tl3 ' a suit commenced by Madame danger’ a separation was.granted in the French ‘in Prance, however, no divorce can be granted trout?'* stnd a separatlon 'gives neither of the parties a rlahf to marry again. M... Erlanger, however, by dlnt of freat perseverance, did obtain a diyorcefrom the 'ope. But even this accomplished, there was an other difficulty tobe surmounted. The bride is a "Ovout Catholic, while the bridegroom, as Disraeli in odo of his novels, Is of “'the faith yhich the Apostles professed before they found their S®!}??; . Kow, the Church looks with a good deal “Pon the marrlagp of her children with fcrsTtV.t r^si all ! T 0leE3l0I)S , and has never been oele - the miMfinrc r r c .' ; mc ?°y toward the descendants of conseSs to er fo , undor - When, therefore, she throws as r lnlxcll “arrlages, she always cblfdrenf “LP 0 ®® 1 ®‘“f 0 ™ 11 . her should l>e made that marriage shall be brought up int P hor^Jt‘h n ii%h f AS Tsay,Hearn tbaltheStaf difficulty In arranging the prelimlnarias nnd moring all these difficulties; but, every thing Wtnw teen arranged, the marriage finally took day. But a very small number of Invltatfo,w r,S; teen Issued, and. It was not generally "kno think, eyen among the secession comnmntH- W JParis, that it would occur to day. nlti ln Before the hour appointed there were nrohabiv two hundred persons present in: the body of the *hurch. These were composed of the very creme ,f,. ir. “PARTr." 1 la creme of Parisian rebeldom—(and there were some beautiful faces among the fair but rebellious daughters of the sunny South present)—a number .of highly respectable-looking English of .both’sexes, a few Northern Secessionists, a sprinkling of frenoh aristocracy, a few individuals .evidently of the same religious "persuasion” with the bridegroom, M. Mooquard, the private secretary of the Emperor Napoleon, who thus gave a sort or imperial recognition to the ceremony!: a- few Of the “Northern scum," who, like Banquo's ghost, came uninvited; three or four ‘intelligent contrabands’’ and several stragglers, who were at tracted by the appearance of the portly “ SulS3e,” dressed out in his best regimentals, at the door. One individual, wearing a rebel officer’s uniform, was present* <* s the Secretary of the Portuguese Legation, the only representative of foreign diplo macy whom I noticed, excepting Mr. Mason, the rebel commissioner to the Continent. A little after twelve o’clock the bridal partyar rlved, the bride walking up the broad aisle upon ™ 6 a c 3?,,?? f M h6I 3 tllw l followed by M. Erlanger and F IEB Slidell is rather a tall and deci y°u,nS lady of about twenty-two, and has the reputation of being exceedingly re liglous, benevolent, and amiable. She was in w bito satin, with a long train, and wore the conventional veil and the wreath of orange blossoms. Considering that Mr. Slidell Is said to nave made a million or more out of -the rebel loan, It struck me that he might have Indulged In a new dress coat on this occasion, as the one he wore looked excessively seedy, and I thought the old gentleman himself looked rather dilapidated. The ■party passed by the high altar into the sacristy, where the marriage ceremony was performed, the rule in a case like the present forbidding the mar-, riage before tho altar. After the ceremony the newly-married pair came from the sacristy and both knelt before the altar Awhile a beautiful mass was finely sung. After ; this they returuod to the sacristy, .where, after receiving the congratulations of their friends, they passed out to the carriage to the music;of Mendelssohn’s march In the “Mid Summer Night’.s Dream." Tlic Coburn-Macc Fiasco. The Coburn-Maco prize-fight continued at our last advices to excite considerable disoussion. The movements of the Irish-Amorlcan champion are thus chronicled in the Cork Herald: On the road to Tipperary, cars which were return ing home, from the projected battle-field with their - discontented occupants met a laige number of other vehicles coming from an opposite direction. Among the ocoupants of one of the latter we noticed .Toe .Coburn, tightly muffled up, and his attentive trainer, James Ousaeir. He was seated on a common out side car, and did not appear tho least remarkable. In the middle of the cortege, as we might Call it, was a carriage In which It was presumed Mace was en sebnsced, and fresh rays of hope flashed across Our vision. By this time the majority of the eonstabu lary had retired, and. the most confident opinions were entertained of an uninterrupted "set-to.” Mace, however, was still non esf, and after Coburn had waited until the time speoifted in the ar ticles, _ he, In company with Ousaek; Maekay, and a cumber of gentlemen, proceeded to a level green field at a place called Ballah, and having made a ring, Coburn entered and claimed to. be the winner oi the stakes. Ho was received with hearty cheers, and his fine build and handsome appearance were the subject of admiration. As he has been so re peatedly delineated in the newspapers- already, it will suffice to say that while Coburn’s face does not bear that repulsive cast which Is so characteristic . professional boxer, there is something fear deferi? ln his look, judging from his small piercing eyeß and wide, unshapon mouth. ihepast six weeks Coburn has boon, oh gaged in strict training. Every morning he used to Sot up at five o’clock and take a long walk, return at eight and have breakfast. The latter was quite simple, consisting of an egg, some boiled cold mut ton,and bread and tea, with the latter of which he consumed very little, if any , sugar. After breakfast lie-rested, and then exercised himself with the dumb bolls. He dined at one o’olook, and after it took another long walk, after which he was sponged all over. During his walk ho always held in his hands a pair of lead balls,.covered with chamois, and used for the purpose of preventing swelling in the hands. H e ha thed them in iodine in order to make them hard, ; and Indeed it seemed to have a good effect, for the hands of Coburn were like a bit of crab. At the time Coburn commenced training, he was fourteen stone, and on the appointed day for the fight he weighed little over eleven stone. -Thus within six weeks he has reduced one stone per fortnight, and he has stated that he never found himself in better health and spirits. He presented a very favorable appearance, and any one looking : at him then and .comparing him with his condition two months ago could scarcely believe ho was the same individual. He is all bone and muscle, with hands as hard as flint, and arms powerfully strong, possesses ad vantages for dealing severe punishment. We might ’ add that he has attended most carefully to the di rections of his .trainer. - Much merriment has been caused by the discovery that the pastoral letter of Archbishop Cullen, the Catholic Frimateof Ireland, which has created great discussion in that country, was entirely bogus, never having been written by the distinguished ecclesi astic.,' V' The Sporting Life prints the following letter from Mace: : . “Sirs: I take the earliest opportunity of Inform ing you, on my reaching London this evening, that I a ™ greatly disappointed at not being permitted to fight Coburn. I have, for the sake of my backers, taken every pains in training, ana to-day I was never more fit or better in my life, as my trainer, Milner, will certify. Ido not consider myself well treated, and Mr. Branton, who never found a shil ling of my money, has taken everything to himself, and asserts that he was solely responsible in trotting gentlemen to find me the amount required. Mr. Brunton suddenly left me In Dublin on Monday with no explanation. Coburn had every opportunity if wished to nSeet mo, and would only, through, his representative, choose one referee, a Mr . Bow -1 ? now and who is also said to be , ab: f° tber ;lfi‘l a w ofCoburn. I ammostdisap pointed, and how on earth could It be supposed that X should fight, with a man for referee of whose' position I know nothing, and who was one hundred miles away even when proposed ? I wished any re- PIE 56 ? 4 ,- 11 ,.™ of . th ® P reS3 t 0 act. and Milner even asked_Cobnrn,’s friend, Mr. Edwin James, of the JJcw J °rSr ci IPP e n when Mr. Smith was objected to, if he {Mr. James) would stand, but he would not. FoTy,»L to J he i mon<: ? buslneaa - Every shilUng that has been found me has come’from sportsmen who put their names down, I trust, owing to my public reputation.. Coburn’s party placed an insurmounta ble obstacle against our fighting, and as I have rea son to suppose that Coburn was not even training, and evaded his engagement with no Intention of fighting, I consider myself entitled to the stakes. ' «r?! 1^ ,nlo H ;o,> ! <stently ' l : Jambs Macsi. “ I.onbon, Tuesday evening.” - ; I ?, re P'y to this letter, states that ; _neither can <daiin the money, nor can we compel Coburn to fight in England; but if that worthy has nis own Interest at heart, and does not wish to re turn to America with his tail between his legs, his best plan will be to accede to Jem's proposal, and meethim in this country,and either toss for a referee or allow ns to select, say, four members of the press, from among whom a referee shall be chosen by lot. Mace’s offer'is straightforward and tangible. It is clearly Cobum’s fault that no referee was agreed to. and it Is equally clear that his friends took no pain's to insure that secrecy which in such a police-ridden country as Ireland was absolutely necessary to se cure them from interruption.” : An identity in the names of oneu>f Coburn’s ad visers and Mr. Edwin James, the New York lawyer, having given rite to a statement In the summary of European news that the latter was in attendance on Coburn, he has addressed a letter to the New York papers correcting the statement. The person really_with the bruiser is-a correspondent of the New York Clipper. . iIOKDKF. AND C.4XXIB AI,TSM IX BoHEjrtA.— News comes from. Bohemia, of :a, revolting crime ° oD a' wldow lady in hsr sixfy-elxth. ?SSt?Jf d r^P onra !’ *f ldßd at Eiaiitz, and SlnVi'i? 011 re ®ts of a little landed property -rwr l» B .. pOS l OSSe £ that neighborhood. *On the ,to of September she left Eidlicz on a pilgrimage to ftamau, situated between four and five miles dis nf^i,?°-Vl tlie l S? r ?;‘ ei ' ? !ace ’ She passed the night t wo “ arrled daughters, who rcp.ded is. tie intervening town of Komotau, and at half past five o’clock on the following againon foot over the hills to take her offering to the mass of ftninaw She “ c y dr returned, and search was made for her. Late in the evening of the following day a part? of the searchers, including many of the villagers residing at Q,uinau and vicinity, came upon the -horribly mutilated and perfectly naked corpse of tire old lady. ¥?’F-S I ?**’. le £ s > brcaE * s ' an d other parts had cut oil, and were nowhere to be found. Theoorose a thicket at the end of the wood, near the hamlet oi Sperbersdorf, and as there was not a ba !^Vmnfl a nt o t? f Clot H n S Ilor My traces of, blood to jt was concluded that the murder had been committed in some remote SDOt and the corpse dragged to the place where it was crlm 1 / eT Trt) il tn ll fhfto 1 - attor ti e commission of the the B y eniD S of the 11th, no trace of the murderer or murderers could be found. But on : that day suspicion rested on a man called Triseh T; r n« nt So 7 t’ hotter known by the nickname of / ro ™ his fetlow-countrymsn who deserted turn at Komotau in the year 1813 just -before _the battle of Leipsic, when' he wah an infant. He was notorious for his wild and rude irom his infancy, and had been impri soned. He gained his livelihood as a bricklayer, and was _a good workman when he was in the humor. On the morning of thel2th the police arrested him while at work upon a house. When charged with the perpetration of the crime he at once confessed **}? n '* n< i S ! t ' r . eadiaes s®ndindifference, and took the police to his lodging,-where he gave up to them the clothes he had stripped from the mar dered woman, with her um brelia and five fiorlns in maSEV-t I f e a wa i S tl mmediately taken bef ore the local ? then -made tie fullest confession of ?vi crima i renting its: most horrifying details with bfglve’h^ fite.io such cases in AnstrS: HewupoS ®s a f E ®rf ed him and married another? In this state of mind he went out towards Qulnauat six e’oloebiofbo morning of the 8 th, and resolved to “Pyf.oy fbe flrst woman he met, whoever she .pbanoe brought the aged widow Con rad across his path shortly after he set out, and he ?* compelled her to go with him into;# lonely P ar f of the forest, where, after committing violence b ® r , he took her life by - throttling her with his ? ho die , d in three minutes. He next PW her to the skin, cut off various parts of 'ihfK' ws above, partioularlzed, and car-’ ried fb©; fragments of human flesh,, together with SfT Jjoaw tbe umbrella, and.five florins, with him to his lodging. Tho next day—and this is the mo3t hideous part of the story—ho boiled the human flesh ?? me Potatoes, and consumed the whole of it r-i?? f? 6 exo ®Ptlon of the fat, which ho skimmed from his cannibal stew and poured into a bottle. ke P ut in his pocket, and then went ??oliy to his wprk as usual, which he pursued until n nvwif k p ace ,’ tlir y o days subsequently. It 9 o clock the remains of the unfortunate woman were interred in the ehurchyard of Komotau, almost cession in turr,lT \ g <"»* to foliow in the pro- - Soon afterwards her murderer was es fhßte^t?„theFtS rll f all of Komotau, on hla way to Us? a ** awaiting „ A l *, Or.D MuEr,EttKu._The Cairo correspondent ° J i, L °uls flaptiOlican tells this story : 1 .... niaorf tw v OD til o Tennessee river there Is a place that-has become a terror to steamboat men in paE£l , ** they always find some place to eel cure themselves until the boat passes. At this point man,-sixty odd years of age, has made his ?® adc l u ar t ers for a long time, and the peculiar crack of his gun’ is familiar to river men, and sends a thrill 01 terror wherever It is heard. He has a i o!5 Si heavy.barrelled:gun, originally a squirrel rifle, which has been bored out three different times, until now the largest thumb can easily be turned in t fe, almo l tbe old man is one of p »B y » 1 1 t^.' Tbe t l^ llraerous sentinel is always faithfully upon his watch, and his retreat has so far baffled all attempt to catch him, from the fact that# be is so surrounded with dense swamps and deen ra vines. Well-informed river men estimate that this eld man has murdered In this way not loss than sixty persons; and. yet he performs his murderous work with as much earnestness and vigor as when he first commenced.” .Gheen, the Malden Mhbderbb.—The an nouncement of.the death sentence upon Edward W. FrS’r- ~ Mo-Wen posmaster, for the murder of: haa >,«« the teller of the Malden Bank, Maid™ M? vey ,°f t 0 him by Bev. Mr. Barnes, of which w’ftB h A S f- sl ’« ltual odviser.„ The Information, man aSioated 11 ™ contrar y *0 what the oonyioteii X™ ivea ' of °o« 8 e, great GENERAL’S Wabhihotos 6rrr, October 1, l£a : HOBSBBI HOKSESM HOKSESHt b9®°"chas«d*at*GlßBßOB t J f lll till NOV2MBBK 1, 1684. ’ m open market, Horses wiU'be delivered to Captain li x,™-™ m,. ■i^i!&issssfe ta ’^sasm Price of Cavalry Horses, #l7B e&ei. Prico of Artillery Boreas, slSoeach. Payment will be made for six (6) and more- JAMBS A. BKIJf, „ Colonel Rret Division, Qoartermaeter General’* onioe, - IIVSURAUfCB. T)ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IMOORPOEATEDBTTHELK«SLAfoIE C OFPEriN: OFFICES. E. COE jNEK p H ff ® wai *KoT STS.. OR VESSELS, )MASIREmS[7K^bE FREIGHT fTo all parts of the world. „„ , INLAND INSURANCE. , On Goods by River. Canal, hake, and Rand Carriage, to ail parts of the union. „ „ v FIRE INSURANCE. On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, Ac, / ASSETS OF THE COMPART, 8ffV.,1, 1863. $lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. XSmn.. $97,000 00 76,000 United Hates 6 per cent.’Roan, 5-295. 76,000 00 20,C00 United States 6 per cent. Roan, 1861. 22,000 00 60,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent. Trea- „ Bnry Hotes-..-......63.250 00 100,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. R0an...... .......... 100,997 60 64,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. Roan.. 67,880 00 123,000 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Roan.. 127,628 00 80,000 State of Tennessee 5 percent. Roan.. 15,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mortgage . ■: „ 6 per cent. Bonds 22,300 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 24 Mortgage ,«• Jj« cent,Bonds 68,250 00 16, COO 300_Share« Stock Germantown Gas : Company, principal and intereet guaranteed oy the city of Phila ■ dolphia..... 16,000 00 6,000100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Raii road Company 7,22100 6,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad C0mpany.!........ 2,650 00 21,000 United States Certificates of Xn debtedness..... 81,420 00 123,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply ______ "5ecured.........................,..,: 123,70000 $791,760 Par Cost. $768,737.12 Market Value- *794,200*50 Real E5tate......... v ........ 86,363 85 Rillsrecelvablefor insurances made.,...... 107,947 61 -Balance fine at Agencies—premiums on M&- Policing; accrued interest, and other debts dee the Company**. 23,519 27 and Stock of sundry Insuraace .aad othfir Compniios, $5,803, estimated valne.. 3,206 00 CashUt deposit with United States Government subject to ten days' ca 11........ .... $BO,OOO 00 Cash on deposit, in 8anka......... 38,688 39 Cash In drawer. ........ 200 00 _ „ „ DIREC’ Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davis, Edmund A, Bonder, Theophilns Paulding, John R Penrose, James Traquatr, BemyC. Dallett, Jr., James C. Hand, Willie in C. Rudwig. Joseph R. Seal: Dr. R. M. Huston, George G. helper, SSSSI&w THOMAS JOHN C. Hskby Lviburk, Seoretai INSURANCE COM- T i .'.OF PHItib'EtPHIA';... Incorporate in IS«. Charter Porpstnai. " " OFFICE" Wa 306 WALNBT'STBEErT Insures 'against loss or damage by FIBS Haases, stares, and other. Buildings, limited or perpetual; and on Furniture, Goode, Wares, and Merchandise. CAPITAL, *300,000. ASSETS, $387,311.86. : Invested In the following Securities, viz; First Mortgage on City Property, well secured $106,900 00 United States Government Loans..... 119,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 00,000 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per eent. - $3,000,000 Loan 12,000 00 Pennsylvania Bailroad Bonds, first and se cond Mortgage Loans... 55.000 00 Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company's 8 _per cent. L0an.*,,..,. 5 fWt fri PMadelphiß and Beading Bailroad Coin- ’ pany's 6pereent. Loan i. 6.000 00 Huntingdon : and Broad Top Bailroad T per > cent. L0an5......a.,.,,; qq CpßQmercialßankof PeaasylvaaiaStock..,. ’ 10,000 00 Mechanics’ Bank Stock..... ............. M .i 4,000 00 County Fire Insurance Company ’ s Stock.... 1,060 00 - l6iara,nCB Company's fetock of Phi1ade1phia..................... 2,500 00 Loans on CoJlateraJs, well eecared........... 2,250 00 Accrned 1nteie8t.,.....;............5,982,00 Cask tn bank and on hand „ 16,657 83 $887,211 86 Worth at preseat market yalne 899,664 36 ; DIEEOTOHS. ~ Clem Tlngley, Robert Toland, Win, R. Thompson* William Stevenson. Parnoel Blephain, ■. Hampton L. Carson, Eolw.it Steen, MarshalbHill. : William Museer, J. Johnson Brown, Charles Thomas g. Moore, Benj. W.Tingloy, , r u,TT E CL ¥ M TWfILET. President. THOMAS C. HILL, Secretary. • P HH.ADELPHU, January 4, 1864. .INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE j-STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE Nos 4and 5 EXCHANGE BPILDINGS,north side of WAP NOT Street, between DOCK aid THIKD Streets, PMladel pm. •; INCORPORATED IN 17M-CHARTSK PERPETUAL. PROPERTIES OF FEBRUARY I, MARINE, FIRE, ANd'toI.ANI)® TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. „ . hi RECTORS. - * Heniy ». Sherrerd. Tobias Wagner. Charles Macaleslcr, Thomas B. Watson, William S. Smith.*, Henry (3. freeman WilliamßWhUe, Charles S. Lewhf,” George H. Stuart, George C. Canon, Samuel Grant, Jr., _ Edward C. Knight, ; John B. Austin, Wrrrrii, n ITI „ HEI, ,P '' SHERRERD,,President. William Hamper, Secretary. nO lB tf A NTHRAGITE INSURANCE COM- P^PETuIir AUti ° ri7t>d Capltal ¥ F°’ 000-CHARTER Office No. Ui l 'WALNtJT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against Boss or Damage by Fire, on Bnildlngs, Furniture, and Merchandise gene rally, • ..... Also,/Marin# Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union DIRECTORS. William Esher, Davis Pearson, D. Luther, . , Peter Selger, Lewis Andenried, J. E Baum. ; John E. Rlajkiston, William P Dean, JosephMaxfield, JobnKetcham. ' President. w c a ' -WM..F. DEAN, Vice President. W. M. Smith, Secretary. ■«. - . ap3-tf - ' formax p. hollijtshead. wm h TJOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES, ’ ■AX INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 313 WALNUT St., . Philadelphia, agenis for the ieq7-4 I ' BASY § I F T fe#jH n ¥ KCßCO - HFOKMAN P HOM.INSITEAn. WILLIAM H. GRAVES. „OLLIN SHE AD & GR AVES , INSURANCE AGENCY, ’ No. 313 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AOBNTS you THE . NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, >- OF NORWICH, CONN. CHARTERED 1803. JOhn F <l lH PHILADELPHIA (by authority): Fata G Wh Messrs. Tredick, Stokes &Go iaies, & Co. Messrs, Chas, Letmia: & Co *iSir offil & Alt6,aM ' I Messrs. W. H. Lamed I Co! FOKStAH P. FOLLIJiRSEAB. WM H OSAVHS TTOLLINSBEAD & GRAVES’ _ INSURANCE AGENCY, ' NO 313 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA ■ the CROTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, oi mew rorg. ... j027-6m. . A^HA^A 2 * FIRE insurance Thhi . VyrcPAHr. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PRR. PhiTadelpbi?. 0 ' 310 Al,slrT Street, above. Third, Saving a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested in sound and available Securities, continues to Irsurs on Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels m port and tbeir Cargoes, and other Personal Fropenr. Ainoßseshberallyan^promptly adjusted SwtwJ;v Maris > James R. Campbell, _ Edmuad'G. Dinah, . few v Rrfe ton - Charles W.Poultney, ifatricK Brady, Israel Morris. Jolm T. Lewis. THOM. ■Axbrrt 0,I». Crawford, T<TERE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. ih PENNSYLYAjrrA FIRE INSURANCE COM PAH Y._ Incorporated 1826. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Iqnaro*** WALHUT Street, opposite Independence This Company, favorably known to the coin nin nit ▼ for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Pnbllcor Private Buildings, either perpanantly or for a limited time. Also, onFnr- Sberai terms®’ Goo<is ‘ or Me r<*»hdize generally, on i„S e Ar., c ? pl “- to ?ott«r with a large Surplus Fund, is t S ost , car <rfol wanner, which enables Bn undoubted security la T ’A. » A DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, - John Devereux, Isaac Hariehnrst, Thomas Smith, > Thomas Robins, Henry Lewis, > Fell. W n.tiAH G J ° C ™! "FAME, INSURANT No. 406 CHBB’ ■ „ r philad: PIKE AND INL4I Francis N. Back, DIBEO Charles Kichardson, Henry Ee-wis, O, W. Davis, P. S. Justice, Georgei, West, FRANCIS N. 1 ■ . CUAB. RICH. W. I. EtAycgAßß,.Secret proposals* PROPOSALS POR LUMBER. : ■ Chirp Quartermaster*© OFprm? ™^ AS ? INCrfojr * Washington,' Oct. 17, 1564 kg, received at this Office unUl SAruKI)AY, October 29, 1864, at 12 o’clock M 40* delivery at this depot of Lumblr of the folio win ! amoratE.TiEda, and descriptions, viz: renewing 1, C00,000 feet 4-4 or 1-inch White Fine common Call -50, GOO feet €■ 4 or W hiie Pine common Cull -150, COO feet 8-4 or 2 inch White Pin© common Cull 100,000feetI-4dr 1-inclt tongued and groovedFloor -26* $$ £ e6 f fx4 Hemlock Scantling, 12 feet long : .26.0® feet 3x4 Hemlock Bcantling, 14 feetlong S m?nnf ee ,f X l ; § em I loc , k § c antling,l6feet long*. S9-tSSFeet,3x4Hemlock Scantling, llfeetlonr 25,000 feet 3x4 Hemlock Scantling, 20 feet Ion?* gemloolt -Tolett, 12 feetlong. S ’ , JolsAMfest long. 2fi,oTo feet 3x6 Hemlock Joist, 16 feet long - &s.Mofeet 3x6 Hemlock Joist, 20 feet long* 25,000 feet 3x6 Hemlock Joist, 24 feet long* / 26, OCO feet 3x7 Hemlock Joist 14 feet long 25,100 feet 3x7 Hemlock Joist, 16 Jeet long 26,000 feet 3x7 Hemlock Joist, 18 feet long. 50,000 fee Hemlock Joist,-12feetlon|. ■ 56,000 feet 3xB Hemlock Joist, 24 feet long. 2|»®ofpet 3x9 and 10 Hemlock Joist. 16 feet long Jeef 3xo and 10 Hemlock Joist, 20 feet long. ~50>COO aj(it 3x9 and 10 Hemlock Joist, 24 feet long ®5?>K9P®- f 18-inch sawed White Pine Shingles*’ SilanaJriy“sawea'Ce'da 1 anaJriy“sawea'Ce'darShingles. , 560,0C0 Plastering Laths. . rewired* of Sl>iDB " ea and proposed for will be d .?,^ nl J e received separately for each kind and aaumntail. AH of the above described to be good merchantable to the inspection of an injpectorap. Potnied on the part of the Government. p thiAw-m J lnm f 6r twwrtwiobad for to b? deliveied within thirty (iO) days from date of contract. ’Proposals from disloyal parties will not be con sidered. An oath of allegiance to the United States’Go ttethment must accompany each proposition. ■ • _ The ahtlity of the bidder to.H; 1 the confraot, shoald ft guaranteed by two responsible guarantee s to signatures-ate to be appended to the Tbefuli name; and post-oißce addressof each bidder m nst be legibly written in tlie proposal. 63 ‘° r BUCKe6Bfal ««» .The: light to reject any or all bids that may be deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Suartermattsr. . Proposals mnsf be plainly endorsed on the envelope. . Proposals for Lumber, ’ ’ and addressed to the under signed. .. ... D. H RUCKKbT . m er General and Chief Quartermaster, Depot of Washington. ran so— — mim OF ASSISTANT QUARTER. PHIA A wP?io4¥rrMVn D K F? I 9?, O , FPOILA BBI'- 1 sli’Tßn oc - !ol,er IM£M. ■ ■• * will-be raeaved' at elite office until RRIfkAY, 21st inst.v for the irnrnediatft cteil a 4 Cad wal&der edlatB f'm “ HemloCk «?' ards ’ l^ 111 n - .good quality. .. 2in..16 It.• 11 ii’SS . Scantling, 3x4, 20ft , *■ 8,000 Sha-ved Pine Shingles, 20 In., , *»• ‘ n l ’.'? o nv Pine'Siding Boards, Kin., “ . 1 keg Wrought Mails, Bd. , . .. 2 kegs i‘A -inch Spikes,, .: - -- ... To he approved, after delivery, u g Inspeo- Ko proposals will he received except those nronerlv filled iiiupon blanks furnished at ;hii office. PPr The Usited States re serves the ns<ht to accept p°rta of bid's,and.to reject all bids deemed incompatible with its interests. . ' ALBERT'S. ASHBEAD, oc!9-3t. / Captain and A. Q. M. T ; F...FBUBAOTP; ATTORNEY AND Conneellor at Law, Hollldayalrarg, Blair Co., Pa. ’ Collections promptly attended to in Blair, Hnntin*- • Sh Cambria counties. Refers to R CLARKSON 5 | go. . No. 1213 Third Street :'P.~R STARR, President . Josurance Co.CHAMBERS & REQISTEE, Life Insurance Co’; WETHERILL it BBOT delnbla Stteat 1T - BIDDLE & CO., BanSfere.Phila. • ' , ocio-lm* THE PRESS.-PnirADELPUTA, TIIURSOAY, OCTOBER 20, 186 C 118.739 10 $1,089,425 62 ITOKS. , Robert Barton, Samuel E. Stoke*, J. F Ponieton, Henry Sloan, ‘ William <l. Boulton, Edward Darlington, H Jones Brooke, Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer Mcllvaine, John. B. Semple. Pittsburg, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg, C. HAND, President. DAYIS, vice President. ■y- jaU K. MABIS, President. Secretary. fe22-tf CE COMPANY, jtnotstreet. iKD INSURANCE. . noas_ John W. E verm an,' Bobs rt B; Potter, John Kf ssler,. Jr., E D Woodruff, Charles Stohes, „_„Joeeph D EUls. BtTCK, President. l ®D iOK, Vice President. ••’T- jaH-tf RADLi CHANGE OF DEPOT. EEMOyAL. On and SU2TDAT, October 16th, 1864 the Ticket Office of the Pennsylvania Kailroad the Pa?- pfflaaSKand th T e lETH “* wf.l PASSENGER TRAINS Will start from the % WEST PIIIIiADEIFHIA STATION Mail Train.'. Parkesburj Train, No. 1 Parkasbur* Train,' No.’2.’!! Harrisburg Accommodation.. *. Lancaster Accommodation Paoli Train Erie Esnrrese.. “.... Philadelphia Express. _ . _ * anh aehivb Paoli Accommodation.«....«« Mail Train....g Harrißbuig Accommodation..*' hI.OO •* Philadelphia Exoress leaves daily. . AlPolhor Trains daily, except Sundljf Pt SatardaT *' _ ON SUNDAY, The Cars of the Market StreitPassenger Ballwav -will leave lighthatreetat7.ls P. M. to connect withtheErie Express, and atlOP. M, 10 connect with the Philadel phia Express, at the West Philadelphia Depot. DURING THE WEEK, MARKET STREET .PASSENGER EAIhIVAY will leave Front street every minute, commencing one hour previous to the time of departure of each train, and the last oar will leave thirty- minutes prior to tire starting time of each train from the West Philadelphia Depot. MANN’S B AGGAGE EXPRESS, The Office of HANK’S BAGGAGE EXPRESS willhe located at the S. E CORNER. OF ELEVENTH- AND MARKET STREETS,.and he will call fdr and deHver A.» „ , G. C. FRANCISCOS, Bnpt. Philadelphia Division Penna. Railroad. West Philadelphia, Oct. 14,1861. ocls 6t 10f*/l ARRANGEMENTS OF ' 1 o/? A 10D4. XEW YOKE-LINES. 1864. •' ' ,Ti in- * \ -rir^ THE CAMDEN .AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, - PKOM WALNIIT STREBTiWHAEP • -i WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ: jkfc 6 A, M , via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. A<^ RS ’ commodation.....v.r. *2 25 At 8 A, M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Express 300 .-Yi* Camden and Jersey City, 2dClass At 12M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and £'ac- * 00mm0dati0n..,,............ 2 as At2P. M., via Camden and Amhoy. C. and A. Ex- and Amlmy, Acimmmoda- AfWw* 1 ? 1 } 4 175 I vsF* a p4en ana Amboy. Accommoda fci°a (irmgbfc and Passenger}—lst Class Ticket.. .2 25 AtTVP sr* ' i 2d Claas^Ticket... 1 60 A V & }Sr * . v t a Camden-; and Amboy, Accommo dation (Freight and Passenger )—lsfc Class Ticket, 2 25 For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bettdehero!BMvidere? Lambertville, Flemington; &0., at 330 P . M. For Larabertvine, and intermediate stations, at 6 P. M. * Por Mpnnt Holly, EwansviUe, and Pemberton, at 6 . For Freehold at 6A. M: and 2P. sf. or i3? allDyra »T?^ ert a 01l » De l anco « Beverly, Barling ton, Florence, Bordentown, &c.» at 8 A. M M* 1, 3.30, 5, and 6P. M. The 3.9) and 6 P M lines rnn direct through to Trenton. - - “Hf® rim iJtfoJfitTp’ § iyerton ' Beyerly. and Bur _Bteamhoat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly, Torresdale, and Tacony, at 9.30 A. M. and 230 P M * LINES FROM KBNSIfooN DEPOT WIL® LEAVE . AD SOI,LOWS: At 4 A. M, (Night), via Kensington and New York. *? d New/-Y0rk:Mai1.............. At 11. 15 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, At4.SOP. M., viaKensingion and Jersey City/Ex- ’* press 3 00 At 6.45 F M,j via Kensington and Jersey City. Washington and New York Express s on SundayLinesleave at 4 ASM. andß 45P M. .. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose, Great Bend, Manch Chunk, Allentown, Beth lebem, Belviaerg; Easton. Lambertville, Flemiugton, &c„ at 7.15 A. M.; This line connects with leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.30 P.M. lor Lambertville and intermediate stations, at SP. M. ' For Bnstol, Trenton, Ac., at 7.lsand 11.15 A. M..and O jr. M; - T,. „ PHILADELPHIA AND ELJH KAD. R. LINE lave removed their Ticket Office from Sixth aad.Chestimt streets to 435 CHESTNUT Street under the Philadelphia Bank. The OBly direct route for the Oil Regions of Pennsvi- Tania, WILLIAMSPORT. ELM£Ra, BUPPATO Rifi! I'ENSioN BRIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS, Shill »the Western and Northwestern States, and theCa- Through First-class and Emigrant tickets, i : LXtSuidfyT* 8 ’• 8 A - ?•’ “**»’*' cHS™ e itw e t“ rmatloa ap ? 1? at «*;***•:«*. N. -VA2T HOitW i: Ticket Agent. ' * •. ~ General Agent. oc4-tf THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Sis. new railroad IHII TOBECOELYJr-THHOTOH lfFlvI r HOols' DOLLARS---EXGURBIOH TICKETS THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOR THREE *DAYS' * 1 " On and after MONDAY, Angosfc 1, 1854, trains will ®™ s | r eet, Philadelphia, EVERT Sundays excepted thence by Caiaaeii and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay fei£. oa^l^ 0 Monmouth, and-bythe commodious steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn. l M s£reet s ““-. ow t^ T i ,llers to th « cityofNew York are notified not to appj v for passage by this line, the; State of New Jersey., granted to the . Camden and Amboy'mohoply between the cities oi Philadelphia and Hew - jyso.tr ... . General Superintendent. , R A BIT A,N ■ AND -IwZ,liS i 7i^ I:Lt u ?Alt l . E BAY RiIIiHOAD B ’ ?i ,h Papmger car attached, will fj§*| for Stations on the main Ime, daily, from CAM DEN (Sundays excepted), at 9 30 A M 7 m V &ai ; iSifflSyK aa “ io^Miic,i9s, « t «* _ Stages will, also .connect at Farmingdale, for Point Squan Village, Bine Ball, tnd 6ur Houw T F n r Sat*? 1- * f ation apply to Company’s Agent, : L. B, COLE, at Cooper’s ** * WM.F. ,GRIFFITHS, Jr., yi-tx : ; General Superintendent. 1864. pn?? I £d ]DEL . P J IIA AND EMB RAIL gOAD.—This gr e at; line traverses the Northern and S’SaS e ßrie“ ° f , Pe “ sylTai “‘o the eity of&&7 ■_ I* has been leased. by the PBNNSYLNAK'rA r att.. ROAD COMPANY, and is operated by them, , Its entire length was opened forp&6serurera.ncl frpicrhf-. bueinees October 17th, 1301. MM'MsraM treigM - ; TIME OF PAS3BSGISK TBAIKS AT PHILADELPHIA „ . Leave Westward. - Mail Tram • qnn « w Erie Exerees Train.. amp If.- Bmira Express Train. ;.m S pi u Passenger ears rnn through iwithont change both wavs between Philadelphia and Erie ' , * , Elegant Sleeping Care on Express Trains both wave” Baltimore, and Williams- r .For information respecting Passenger I^l S fpSlph[r of£L And for Preight hnsineas of the Company’s Agents. M!-B B KEfIS?^ r ;ie i rWa? r , THXKTEENTH J. W. BETNOi!dS, Brie '. J. M. DSILIi, Agent-H. C, B, 8,, Baltimore. H. H HOOSTUN. . General Freight Agent. Philadelphia. : . n w. Gimxßß, . General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. „ JOSEPH D. fcOTTS, General. Manager, STilliameport. MOKE LMIHGTOI - ABD BALTI- « i-'V „ TIME TABLE. Txain“LveßM°dSp£k I °s tober - lmlt -, 1854 - Nearer p s 'm 01td 5 ys :ex “» ted > > B ' M at 8.06, 11.35'A. M , 1.30, 2.30, 4, 5.30, and H . Wiiidiigton at 4.30, (Mondays excepted.) 805 11 15 New Castle at 8.05 A..M. and 4 P. M , Dover at 8.05 A, M. and 4 P. M. •'{ A Milford at 8.05 A. M. . Salisbury at 8.05 A. M. , A xi ... TEAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA LEAVE at 8.45, 9.40 A. M., (Express,) 1.10, 6.25 and A ' **• *• SaUstary at 11.45 A. M. I Milford at 2 30 P. M. . Dover at 6.50 A. M. and 3.55 P. M. 1 A New Castle at 8.60 A. At. and 6 P.,M ' : 9.« p! M. a * , 9 ' WA - “'! I- ?.«; ilO, 5, 7.20, and timeat 10®#^I® f ° r Salisi,ar y i »<I intermediate sta atl.ewp.BMtimor ® rorDow ““Aintermediate station* _ . TEAINS FOR BALTIMORE Leave Chester at 8 40 A. M., 3.osand 11 05P M Wrlmrnaton at 5.36, ii 25 A; At.',; S. 40 and 11.40 ■WuSS&mfor pi l^i! OT /T ? a f a ‘i““hed wEI leave 7.60p ID M oa - P ert J Tl iie and Intermediate places at an^TiaMp U M dphia t 0 Baltiin “ a °nlr at 4.30 A. M., ajS r ifp I> SI la<lelpslia to Wiimi nston at 4.30 A. St,, 10.30 6.3op n^ ril ’ ningt ° B mia<i »l**iaat 1.48 A- M.>ad Only at 10.25 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. - CCIO ... H. P. KENNEV. Snn’t. • west; JERSEY ***- 353 LINES '' A „ HEW AKKANGEMBNT. . On and after MONDAY, October,lo.lBs4 trains will leave from WALNOT-ST&EET PIEK al follows A :, C W May and aU.placessonth'of Millville at 8 .For Millville, Bridgeton, Salem, And all Intermediate Woodbnry. atOA St. and3P M and°lp ji dl>ary * Gloucester, Ac., 9A, M., 12M., 3, t "n' „ , HETDENING. V a ■ Leave Cape,May at 10.30 A :M. , Millville at 7 A.-M. and 3 P. M. Bruiitcton at 7.15 A. M. and 3.10 P. M. , Salem at 7A. M. and .3 P. if. at 7 and 8.47 A. M., 'and3and4.4s Putt i r.iTTOV?4?r I^? lr ff Superintendent. rHiLAPBLPHiA* October ID, 1864. - , a ROAD, VIA MEDIA. CHANGE OF HOURS , On and after MONDAY, Oct. 10, 1864 tihtrs will leave Philadelphia, from D«m oomw nfTmiTV FIRST and MARKET Streets (We Bt 'philadJnMa) T a IM Ril 40 - 36 ' ais > ani 10.30 A. M,,and 1,30 and On Sundays leave Philadelphia at RM i w . n a > F-_M. Reave West Cheater at fA. M.' and4*P*w .*\” Trains laying; Philadelphia at 8,15 A M and 415 P M-.» and West Chester at 815 A. M; anif 4sb p if cm h©ot with trains on the Baltimore Central Railroad for Oxford; and intermediate points, ror —2.2 - . , HENRY WOOD, Saperlntendent, *•• JLWKNOW SAUCE.— THIS CELB t>nted.6»a<« on twill mi f or B »] e w 10T Sonth WATKB Street. jobhunting, • ,W*WW*BXI* BKOWK’S. UIB.IODBTH tt, OAD^ AS FOLLOWS Rfc-V. .......... 8.00A.M. ..........10.00 •..*« .........11,40 •* .......... I.OOP. M. 2. SO “ 4.00 “ .......... 6.00 " .......... AOO " ...10.44 i‘* REMOVAL.—THE BAIILROAjP LINES. WORTH PBNNSTL- rj «■ mri t TtXJ L l n4 .~ t RAIIIHOA.D FOP _ fall arbakgembkt. »w, •p#SL™ a L uB ! eav .® H>enew Depot,THlKDStreet, follows- ° mpßoil slraet ’ dail T (Sundaysexcepted), as Ms ( l? I 'f e , 6S) for Bethlehem, Allentown, barje &c h k ’ Haz!etan * Williamsport, Wilkea it 3 fi i/p I w Es^ e *i ) S? Bethlehem, Easton, &c. Chunk. F ' M ‘ f Bethlehem, Allentown, MatKsh ■ |®E?" oy , l^ r lo ' 1 r? at 8 SSA- M..2.30P. M. and4.l5P.M. a - m - aad 11 pm p3„LtLcJlS;,?f thB Seoouil and Third-streets Line City PM ? ° Bet!ll£,hera 1 at 6.30 A. M., 12.15 M., and 6.45 Doylestow'a at 6.30 A. M„ 3 P. M., and 5.50 Leave Lansdale at 6.10'A. M. Leaye Fort Washington at in. 60 A. M. and IP. M. Y»t • « . , wPt - O aJJhi JO AA S, Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M. Dogestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. JI. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. leia ELLIS CLARK, Agent. IXPJIESS COMPANIES. the ADAMS EX- I ’ SI i SS COMPANY, Office 33# iSSSjj.o Bt «iet. forwards Parcels. Packages, Mer fwS dis ®’ Bank J f oto6 > and Specie, either by its ovrn Co “ l6c . ti< other fexpress Companies, SLA 1 . 1 tk « principal Towns and Cities in the TJnltei „ E, S. SAND FORD, • ■ Caneral Snperintendent. TN THE DISTRICT COURT-FOR THE PEEKP I PHILADELPHIA : 1 555" j co .- ' vs -. P KELLY—June Term, 1861 ?No 76, , Tbe undersigned, appointed by the Court to make dis tribution of the fund produced by the Sheriffs sale na i,^r? »v°«f w f'h of al i lot or piece of ground, with the stableß andbaiidinga thereon erected, beginning on the north aide of Filbert afreet, one hnn iavjL 6 ?, l ? , p , eve h|een (117) fe . ct . westward from Eighth street in the city of Philadelphia,’ thence exrendinn K?Jn!i W n? Ke y e nty-three feet tenand three-quarter eas Jward eighteen feet, thence north ward ninety- four feet one and a quarter inch, thence w eetwen! eighteen feet, thence, southward eighteen fret-thence westward forty- one feet, thence southward one hundred 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. 1861. at 4 o’clock at hiß Office, No 139 South FIFTH Street, Philadelphia, when and where ail parties interested must make their claims, or they will be debarred from com on Baid f u “<l- : D- P. BKO.WN, -fa , , ocls-10t .. :Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE ■’+ CITYASD COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA ..Eslata of CHIUSTIANNA LAPFERTY, deceased an^|d»K th| B ltate“Tf CHKlerirAMrA. LAFFbETY* deceased* and to report = Li r 2Si ,on °i balance m the hands of ihe account a at,.-will-.meet the parties interested for the purpose of bis,appclntment, on TUESDAY. Oct. 25tb, 1884 at 4 o clock P. fll. vat the Ofiiee of Wm if Waxlor Ran South. FOOKTH Street. in the city or'pMla- JOHN SHALLCROSB, ocl3 thstuSt* - ■ Anditor. B'OHPHANS^COimT'FOR THE 1 CITY AND COUN VJ o|' I‘HILIDEL PHIA. mvo .deceased. '• s#* /editor appointed by the Court to audit, settle rpnprt^\y#i? v acc § Ijnfc ? f MAETIK BELLOWS and §T?n5 G Executors or the Estate of JOHN KJUM, deceased, and to report'distribution of fcheba- l te 4 a^ dB of the accountant, will meet the fc a £™2^ er £^ ed /?A bk S Purpose of Ms appointment, on nffl^^W ool^ o’clock: P M , at the Office of Wjh. H. Waxier, Esq., No. 133 S. FOURTH Street, in £he city of Philadelphia. > ' w,o f v.„ JOHN SHAELCROSS, * ocl3"thstufft* . . Auditor. rs the ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITE AHD CODBTY OF PHILADELPHIA . . Estate of JOHN SMITH, deceased rae Auditor aspointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust tie Scconnt of HUGH KELLY, an Admlnis tiator of tie Estate of John Smith, deceased, and 10 re port distribution of the balance In the hands of the ac countant meet the parties interested, for tbe pur poses .of his appoiniment, on WBDHEBDAT, the Id day of November, 1861, at 4 o’clock F. M,, at hie - ocIS-tiithsSt THOMAS BRADFORD ; 1H THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE A . CI «iM COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. . , .Estate of PE BHT C. r OPE, ,deoeased.- . is hereby given that the widow of said dece dent has filed; m said Ooort her petition, and an ap praisement of the personal estate which she elects to re tain,. under the act -of April 14, .1851. and its anpple tsVand4i?„9?nl't wiu approve the same on FKI •DAY, Hot. 4,1564, unless exception he filed thereto , THOd. fiATIMBR, ’ Att T y for Eliza Cope, widow. oc3B-tatli4t* TESTATE OF SAMUEL STEWART, of. Administration ob tie estate. Of-SAMUEL STEWART, deceased, having been granted tp jb® .undersigned, all persons indebted to tie said Estate arc requested to makepayment.and those haring claims a gam si pe same are requested to present, them VViiSrn, BIAS. Administratrix, 1019 LOMBARD Street* or to her : attorney. CRAIG- 3> RITCHIE, 508 WALNUT Street. oiajiOt*' INSTATE OF AMANDA STEWART, , , DECEASED. ■ —Letteis of Administration on the Es tate of Amanda Stewari, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the sud es tate. are requested to make payment, and’ all parsons having claims; against the same are- reanested ; to BIAS. AdminfstrS ABD Street, or to her Attorney, IRAIG D BITCH'E. 508 WALNUT St. ncS-tliW* ' RE COLLECTION DISTRICT OF PENKSY LYAhIA, comprising the Twelfth, Thirteenth, ns?, ®tahteenthi, and Nineteenth Waids of the City of Philadelphia; . NOTICE Tie annual assessment for 1864. for the above-named V o ,'] i^ pr j°? B i V al>le R t» x on carriages, pleasure .yachts, billiard tables, gnd; gold and silver,plate, and also of peisons required to tike out license, having been completed, . - ... xxx.'. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES' . that the taxes aforesaid wiU he received daily, by the undersigned, between the hours of 9 A M. and 3P. M 1 (Sundays excepted), at 'his Office, S. W corner jTHIBD and WILLOW Streets, on and after TUESDAY,' ! D? 8. 25 P 1 »T 1B ' it - > ? Bd nntil and including SATURDAY, the f 19th of Novembernext ensuing. • *’'i PENALTIES - ««^^ epsol v S,sr kofail to par their annual taxes nnon yachts, billiard tables* and gold and 1 vlXfhcSHwji oll ? efore tJie l9th. day ofNo yember, 1564, will incur a penalty of.ten veTcentam additionalorthe amount thereof, and be liable to costs JuFylltf ill" lU the mh Section « f ‘be Se Law of • A wliote like "manner shall Tail to take out davof Nn?Amf,^ S law * 011 or.beterethe 19th 1564, will incur a penalty of ten per amount thereof, and be sub ject to a prosecution for three times the amount of said ti,S rfthelaw afefsafd^ 6 p * OTl8io!ls of "*'»«* H(rter, I pJne| I nnd l e?autSori ty of° the 6 United .States, 1 *? in or f- aßlzed under the act to provide a na tifmal cnrrency, known as Hationsl Banks. . No further notice will be given. WILLIAM J WAIN WRIGHT finilertnr OclS tnoM S. W. cor THIRD and Wiu.ngrcla TJ N IT,| D STATES INTERNAL REVS RENN.WTBv7NfSOa,D ■ COiiSCTIOar DISTRICT OF S 8 comprising the Firsts Seventh, Sty o^MSdelphla 1 ’ Twenty-eixth^ardsofthe DiSn Jnf^-S SBe v s ff ls , t f 0? 18S4/orthe above-named yachts'; 4 bfc 0 " S able“ 6 ai°d S r £ bee°nfo£ple o t?l, r<:Wile<ltotake out laving .T- . KOTIOE is hereby given ' ‘hat the taxes aforesaid will be received dailv bv ih« tmdersigned, between the honrs of 9 A. M. andßlX M (Bnndaya exraptedj.at his Offlce,S. W. corner of THIM Sxh ,'r Ii FJv % eetß i ? D and after SATURDAY, ff Oct“i^nelun6ii n t laCl,ldliE SATDBBA T. theSM t , tpkn,alties. • ■ a-:v All persons who fail to pay their annual taxes nnoh pfi vir pl6as ™ yachts,billiard tables, and goltFand f W!4 4 f or b efor-o tD e afpree aid 22d Ay of October, °| { en ,I’Sf °entnm additional b* t-xl© RIDOUDt thcrßOf* &ud bs llßbls to PflHfrn as nM • Jg&g* tiie 18111 S6cUon of the excise law of inly tw p r e jrriK«^l 0 !b 1!fe o manner shall fail to take oat thsir LICENSES, &b required by law. on or hafora th® 22d.day of October, wUl incur of tenli? o/-the amount thereof, and be subject to a prosecution for three times fcheamount of said All pajments are required to be made in Treasnrv d P, Bder authority of the United States, or !n*> notes °f banks organized nncer the act to provide a national currency, known as National Banks. Ho farther notice will be given. : Q -ctw H. DIEHL, Collector, - MiS-lm W ‘ C0,;I!eI of THIRD and WALNUT Streets J, VAUGHAN HBEBIOK. WILMAK iriitßaniOx''' JgOUTHWARKFOuIDRV, _ KBTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PHIIADKI/PlirA. , J^S® ICK & sous, M*.pnr,.f^sS ! ll l EE s S T AH P, aIAGHI KIBTS, rfvS? 6 „ H^' llaE - <i Row Pressure Steam Engines, foi land, river, and marine service. iai Gab ;o™ 6 ?ei'B. Tanks, Iron Boats, &c.; Cast-- lags of all kinds, either.iron or brass. roa<f Stations, &c? f ° *<* «as Works, Workshops, R»U pr!led S“faactio?. SChll!erT Of tha lß ‘»t mozt lm yiAjlkWon Machinery, such at Grist IMiiis, Vacnnm Pans, Opes »S«Jo 8 V I>e w' e !fiKF» filters, As. Allienx’s Patent Sngar-BoilingAp. A e f m y lll * Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspi». Machine * Patent Centrifugal Sngar-Drafnlnj ?bi k; steam mams My prepared to contract for engines of'all sizan. ir»_ aQt * Stationary sets of patterns oi different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with mnifj ? v t ry description of pattern-making the shortest notice. High and Low-prejsnra and Cylinder Boilers, of thabSrtpS oJImITF a f? Wriflcations for all work dine at Hu astablisiunent free of oliarge, and work gnaranteed. ample wharf-dock roamiot re pairs of boats, where they can. lie in perfect safety, and are provided .with shears, blocks, falls, &o &e for raising heavy orllght weights. ; “. ’' * JACOB C. IfEAPXI, BBAOH and PALMBlAlreats. ' ATOEGAN, ORB, & CO., STEAM BK GOTS BpiliDEEa Iron Founders, and Genera] E^il 6 rMhlad!,bhya ake ”- g °~ gTEAM HEATERS FOR FACTORIES. exlanst or direot steaai for H^atera^onde^, gAE^BELCBER&CO., PROPRIE CBNTBAt, EATING HO . , Ho. ; 431 CHESTNUT Street,. ' , Opposite General Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa.. tender, by medium, of the public press, to their manv patronß and friends, then- warmest thanks for the liberal encouragement most generously bestowed? a promise to add still farther improvements and attractions, and tjse every endeavor to merit the support Pf-troPage of the bnelneßs mon and general public of Philadelphia and vicinity. ocl7-3m - 1 'REASURY DEPARTMENIV ~ OPFICK OF THE CMIWIOIUBK OF THE OCBEKHOT, ■Ctrl. WASHINQTOH. September 27, 1861 • itmLrtioSi’j b^ B t tlBfa £ tory evidence presented to the gs*& ofete^vKssEsvi; nH« Clt 2t=fi? l f la 4 e!pluß ,- to tbeConnty of PMla&el £“»> State of Pennsylvania, has been duly or ganized under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled ‘• An Act to oro- Ji currency, secured by pledgeof Unit ed States and to provide for the circulation and approved June 3d, 1861, and ha* complied trith all the provisions of said Act required to ban id ng under said Act™ e business of t J?S-‘r h ?f, *■ HUGH -McCULLOCHy Comp- Hi JM wlfp® Currency, certify that the of;s£3B£ffiSKSj Saf|reSid"^“ 9 “^ i191, ' Uitae ** nffl?o t fM ll ? c ' ny i W '* l6reo^, w 1 1n,!68 iny band and seal of office thiß twenty-seventh day of September, 1854. {'Ttr» „ . HUGH McCUtbOCH, 1 ™ A1 ' < Comptroller of the Currency. - ■■-• •_. .. OC« 60t : A SAFE- STEAM BOILEB.—THE 14 tt i receive orders for tie ,“?R r SOH BTEJJtf BOILEB, "in sizes to suit pur attention of Manufacturers and others U ne-w Steam Generator, as combining eg mnWim 1“ Ahsolnte safety from destructive SSPhS^’-i®” 1 , CoBt durability, economy'of fnel, Meaningandtransportation, &c. &0., notpos boiler now iuuse. .Theseboilers cahbe w ily drirtnKthe extensi r« wort s of JSffff"® oil Sixteenth and:Hamilton streete, atS. W. CSattell’sfactory, Sprnce street, Sohuyl-- kill, and at GejssSs Tremont MilUFrankford. 1 JOS. HARRISON. Jb., "«-« aT * 8 outh««P». ' lgkal. DrcAnoei. WINTER IN ROME.—A - GERMAN *» PBOTESTAIJT LADY, accustomed to tuition, proposes to spend next winter in Koine to procure edu cational advantages for her daughter. She would be glad to tahe charge of a few young ladies who might be desirous to accompany her. In valids not objected to. Proposed-tin,e of depar nri, be'ginning of November; to remain in Borne six months. the engagement might be made for a year if desired, and the summer be spent in Germany, Switzerland, &c . &c. REFERENCES. Edinund Tweedy, Use, . Newport, B. I. Fraicis Geo Shaw, Esq., 11l Broadway, N. Y. Geo. Win. Cnrtie,' I,L D., North Shore, S. I For terms and partlcnlars address “P.N.," NORTH SHOEE, STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. ocU-Gt PROP. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR A of “Sue’s French Coarse," Instructor of French in Families and Schools. Eesidence, No. SB3l North TENTH Street. . ocd-lm VILLAGE GREEN BEMINARY.- T S MILITAEY BOAEDING SCHOOL, four miles from HEDIA, Pa. Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics, > Natural Sciences, and English: practical lessons In Civil Engineering. Pupils received at any time, and of all sges, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Refers to John 0. Capo & Son, 28 South Third street; Thos. J. Clayton, Esq;, Fifth and Prone streets, and others. Address Bev. J. HBKVEY BABTON, A. M., sels-toc2l , Village Green, Pennsylvania. DELLEYUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.— •A A BOAEDING-SCHOOL FOE GIELS. This Institution, healthfully and beautifully located sn the northern limits of Attleboro, Busks county, PennsylTanlar: will open its Winter Session, Tkbtb ifoNTH Ist, ISM. For details, obtain Circular, by ad« ireninc th* Princlsalu, Attleboro P. 0., Bucks co., Pa. XSBABt, J. QBAHAMB, JAKE P. QBAHAME, Principal!. anSI-Srn VfADAME MASSE AND M’LLE. "A MORIN'S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for Tonn* Ladle*, at No. 13*3 SPENCE Street. PMlaeUl fhia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th. au29-2m* : WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD LAND TBRHACB, WEST PHILADELPHIA.— f®v. HENRY REEVES, A. M., Principal, (lata of tit* MEBioarßbnxß Seminary.) Session opens September Day .and Boarding School for Youn* Ladles. *xperieneed Tsashert; Instruction solid, choice, and iSoroaih. Cireniarc cant on application. • aulg-tf fJEO. W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN , his Stndlo for the reception of Pupils In the arts of gKAWING and PAINTINGS at No. AGO North TENTH Street, op frlie 15th of S&pioEiber. * au26-2m*. nL A S SIO AL IN STITUTE, DEAN mJlfk iOGOBT j an2s-2m* j-rinelpal. HHEGARAY INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH FRENCH BOARDING AND BAY SCHOOL JOB fOHNG LADIES (ISBT and ISSSO SPENCE St., fhUadelphia), will reopen on TNBBDAY, September loth. Letters to the above address will receive prompt attention- Personal application can ha made after Att rust H) 1884. to MADAME D’HERVILLY, aul7-3m PrlnoinaL AfEDICINAL COD-LIYER OIL.- JOHN C BAKER & CO , 718 MARKET Street, are now receiving their supplies fresh from the fish tries; The superiority of their Oil, la erery respect, h&t f aiaed for it a reputation and sale beyond any other rand m the market. To maintain it they are deter mined to supply an article thatmay be entirely relied purity. See testimonials of Fro* feasors of ; Medical Colleges. . anH-thsta-Sm 11R. A. H. STEVENS, ONE OF THE ~i fonndera or this .new, system of treatlr * disease* successfully by modified ELfiCTKICAi action. witti . fl, .v an! J oai l <MS he has resumed Mg office &,™§ inTT t , h T?c t “' ea v tment , or disease;, at 1418 South >j?BEN SQUAfiE, where, forthe last three years, he has had almost m> bounded success in cases pronounced in curable by medicine. Please call, or. send for a pam phlet. and learn particulars. »„-S:A^ y ? Sc .\ ajls **.■ others deslrlnj'lnstruction can nS v a full course at any time after: Monday, Bept. 28. ■■ seS»-tf f ELECTRICITY. ' 1 WONDEBFUL SCIENTIFIC DIB-J * ", COYEST, —All acute and chronic diseases ( cwed oy special ruarantee, when deßired by the? patient, at 1220 WALKDT Street, Philadelphia,] and,-in case of a failure,-no charge is made. Kol drugging the system with uncertain medical agents,? All cur*b performed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or? other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or i any unpleasant sensation. For further informa- C tion, send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hun- \ dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable t men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and l r permanently cured after all other treatment from ? : Jmedieal men had failed. Oyer twelve thousand \ 1 cured m less than five years, at 1220 WALNUT St. £ e &Uotrrical Institution established fivs years v { |P. SHEDD, M. B || R W W BEckwiTH, M. D,? r „ _ Mrs S. A. FULTON, 5 < t^ M £?h?i r ' on ’ a . la -dy of great experience and aWll-i f department''® ® nllre cliarsß of tr « a »»8 la the ladies’ J :( Consultaiionfree. \ 1 letters to Dr. W. B, BROWN, 1220 \ t WALNUT Street, Philadelphia ocfi-6m*l TARRANT 1 8 EFFERVEsCENT SELTZER APERIENT ■ IS THB BEST REMEDY KNOWS EIBI S?SCOMPLAINTS,°BIC KHE AD AOHK, OOSTIYE- NaSSD INDIGESTION, HEART-BURN, SOUR ■t, T STOMACH, SEA-dIOKNESS, &c:flte. ~? r ; JA^ I E 8 R - CHILTON, the great Chemist, says; 1 know. Sts composition, and have no doubt it will prove most beneftcM la those complaints for which It is recommended.' ’ th?noK?®o“iL B pnlSc^ S: ««««*».*• de^cereSSt.^ 111,0,57Bay * : "****&">*-. Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: **ln Flgtnlener, sic S Headache, &c,. &c., tfii vaSab^fflmely 1 ” 151 lB my haadi “ as P ro indeed a I Pw other,testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., c , T ITSGREENWrcH Street, New York. ■l9* FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ay23-tno3l T7LECTRICAL INSTITUTE. .COME, YE AFFLICTED, COMBI • .Tits treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by all; Having made many Improvements in the application of ms agent, we feel in duty bound to make them public. We wul guarantee to care any «ass of fever and ague in two treatments. It has also proved very successful lathe cure of the following diseases: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Debility, Asthma, Genital weaknecs, . Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles; ■ . Spinal disease. Catarrh. Diabetes. Ladies and. gentlemen can enter at any time for fn* instructions la the practice. Consultations free Office hoars 9A. M. to 6P. Jf. ' . " Testimonials at the office. DR. THOMAS ALLEN, .... ~ . ■■ ■_- _ Medical Electrician. »e!4-t jai 154 N. ELEVENTH St., below Race. ARNICA OIL OR EMBRQ-" rh.OATION never faUs to cure Rheumatism. Nenralgi*, v Bprains, Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin Di*. oases. Price 25c., and wholesale andretail by H. B. TAY LOR. Druggist, TENTH and OALLOWHILL. se6-Sm A LL COMPLAINTS OF THE EYES I H¥#J. 7 T ] i r I, LOW;EHHERZ ’ Sr e ,l( >w !l e<l UNl only to be had at Philadelphia K""! FOURTH Street), NEW YORK, and HO BOKEN. . . .. ~ , se2l-lm» T)R. KINKELIN HAS RESUMED HIS COPARTNERSHIPS. TSJOTIOE OF COPARTNERSHIP.— ■ The undersigned have this-day entered into copartnership under the firm of RI MB Y & MADEIRA, cture of Sash, Doors, Window Frames, Shutters, Blinds, &e., at No. 878 PERTH StT, formerly Robertson street. AMMON HISfBY. y t, „ 3- FERDINAND MADEIRA. Phii.apei.phia, October 10,1554. ocXS-3i* {DISSOLUTION.— THE COPARTNEB JLJ SHIP heretofore existing under the firm of i . SAMUEL N. DAVIES & SON. isthis day.aissolve'd. The business wiUhe settled by the nndersigned, at DOCK Street. ; _ CHARLES E. DAVIES, Surviving Partner. - Phiiadblfhia, sept. 30;i564. ; ; COPARTNERSHIP. —The undersigned have this day formed a copartnership.under the firm of 1 . ..DAVIES BhOTHERS, for the transaction of a general banking and brokerage business, at No. 835 DOCK Street. . CHARLES E. DAVIES, Phtt apej.phia, October 1, lgf TEii A ’ BAVIES - _TT. S, Certificates of Xndebtedness* Quartermasters* Sly, bonS? a nd e sold a,ld Govelnmmt Securities gene a\d Bo ?? s on Collaterals negotiated. Stocics and Loans bought and sold on Commission, oci•tin • -. COA3U. f]o AL . PRICES REDUCED !—AT mrfnK 128 ’. I ' A S I^ Y -,, C 9 A ; 1 ' DEPOT. NINTH and Ttw;,°n^„, S J reetB -v Best Ho* $9, and Stove $lO. Also Lehigh Coal from choice znm*s. oc!s-0t T ARQE NUT |9„ STOYE f!0:50.-A "V anterior lot of SCHUYLKILL CO AL, at the above rates,,at ROBDIBL’S Coal 'Wharf, DELAWARE Ave nue, below Laurel street. ■ , ; . ; oclß-12t* (3-E NUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL, ■-M HSUAL IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH -A tria will secure yop custom. Egg and Stove sizes,*U.oo per ton; Large Nut, $lO.OO. Office. 121 South FOURTH St!, iS e^ tnnt - B <sppi- 1410 CALLOWHILL St.. above Broad. Csel4-6m] ELLIS BRANSON. O A.L . SUGAR LOAF, BEATER {MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain, from Scbnylkill; prepared ex- use Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH en d WILLOW Sts. Office; So. M 3 South SECOND St. anS-tf J. WALTON & CO. . Q.UHS, PISTOLS, SKATES. PHILIP WILSON & CO., Mannactnrers andlmportimroFHESTSDT Street, Pino Gone, Pistols, , Gunning and Fishing Tackle, Canes, Powder, shot, „ «... Wads, Caps, Ac. Guns Restocked, Behored, and Repaired in the best SKATBSOF AM KINDS. , ... £O9 OHBSTffUT Street. nHARLES MIDDLETON, SECOND AND WILLOW STeIItB, AOT ' - . ' FBILAm hTKIA. ****** imw OTnhmJ and for aa.lt* ivlUSus* P H row? W y LI^ A „ I °CAL EXPRESS rTtofifS?^sM?^i*i^^ y r«i® x I >r t ss Germantown, - Cilr * Absoco,B ' Egg Harbor, CONVEYED TO ALL THE RAILROAD • ■••■•■ . • ♦' . . •■■ Qgg.lTn , - PURE PALM OIL SOAF.-THIS SOAP vegetable Soap * more Toiie^^tlSS’iffiow o“ S !oi»g? No Jf* ELKINTON a SON, Cabinet furniture. ' „ MOORE & CAMPION, , 361 South SECOND Street, are prepared to follow the decline in the markst la the price ot their fnrniture. Purchasers will please call and examine onr stock. ocfi-6m T'ienseryo for the teeth and GUMS.—ror etreogthenifli the gams, for pra serving the teeth from.decay, and f or keeping tS beautifully clean and the breath sweet, tBTIBhS lieved to.hs the heat preparation that science aid e™ rience has ever produced. Prepared only hr IJBASS STENCIL ALPHABETS. ■ 101 MASS variety, gold at wholisala oLk »2, aSIT jU«o, thfl best of INDELIBLE cheap, Stencil Dies and all kinds of Stanrfi sSfe ' D l n ' qoirie.or ordar. promptly attend* ate- MU „**■ Tt/TRS. JAMBS " A , ' SOPFOKTBBS FOB tSTKB~ ttA J " BI * Hie only Snraprterr under emlnTatMedST w. li&diGS Mid Jrh’VtdnTn.'Hß »a Mima*t#nii»^^ only onMr«. towM Street, PMla. (toOYiideotmUrteiU?’ ItiSfPP' " ?or joint <5 it 2?**«i ae J J° re * 7B eeafcß, cw«. MES9MJAE* 17UKNEBS, BR3NLEY & CO., -*- So. 615 CHESTNUT and ,6-13 JAYNE Streets. SALE OF BSraSH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN. GOODS. ' ON FRIDAY HORNING, , Oct. 2l(=t. at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on four months credit, 6Colct*Of.f-mcy and stapledry goods- ■ •Samples and catalogues early on morning of sale. SAXONY DRESS GOODS, PLAIDS, AND SKIRTS ON FRIDAY. 3-4 fancy Saxony woven dress goods. ' 6 4 fancy wool * do. 6-4higb-colored all-wool plaids. Large size fancy skirts. BLACK 'AND _ COLORED ALPACAS, CQBUEGS, ■ ‘ ! PLAID MOHAIB3, &c.‘ Cases fine black alpacas and pare mohairs. Cases fine black and colored colmrgs. Cases fancy-black and white plaids. Cates blaekand Magenta baratheas. Fancy Bilk check reps and fancy figured, mohairs. BLACK AND WHITE SHEPHERD’S FLALDS AND , FRENCH MESINOES. 3 caw s black and white Shepherd’s plaids. 1 case 7 4 fine French merinoee. . . FLANNELS AND CLOAKINGS. 5 bales twilled wool flam els. : 2 cases printed do: do. 3 cases 6-4 fancy wool cloakings TOILET AND MARSEILLES QUILTS FOR CITY . .trade A foil asiortment of S 4 to 14-4 ex. quality London white Marseilles and To’let guilts. WHITE GOODS OF BUPERTOS MAKE. An Invoice of jaconet, cambric. Nainsooks, and fine check muslins • ENGLISH CARRIAGE RUGS. 2CO high cost carriage mgs. I’LAID WOOL LONG SHAWLS. ALL WOOL. SfOex. 'heavy high-colored plaid wool long shawls. ICO ex. heavy very fine equate do. CLOAKS AND SACQUES. " An invoice of beaver and cloth cloaks, eactiues, and mant’es. ; FRENCH CLOTH AND BUCK GLOVES. - Ex. fine French cloth gloves Ex. fine French buck gloves and gauntlets. .Also, plain an<Lembro!dered linen cambric handker chiefs, linen table cloths and napkins. linaa damasks, cloakings.' rihhons, &c. H FOR SALE DESIRABLE A county FARM, 60 Acres, half-mile from X yailroad fctauoa. Superior a»d highly improved farm, ICO aores, half mile from railroad station ia Bucks county. Call and examine Beprister of Farms. oci7-tf E. PETTIT, 333 WALNirr Street. M FOR rent—a number of com •““rn°<i)on9 DWELLINGS, on Thirteeath, Twelfth, ana Mervme afreets, having hath, range, hot and cold water, at from $23 to $33 permonth. TAThOW .TAHKSOir, 614 CHESTHUT Street. oc7-12t* M FOK SAL E—GERMANTOWN Knox and Linden streets ;neat anaconvenient Cottage, in excellent condition* with gcwd lot, plenty of ehrnbbeTy, and stable. Immediate possession canbe bad. oq if B, g. OL£TO, 133 6outb FOUBTH Street Mforsale—a SUPERIOR-BUILT COTTAGE at Darby, with 12 acreß of land, nmch oeiow its cost :jind a neat Cottage at Chestnut Hill, 11 rooms, at a little more than half its yaloe. oel-tf B. F. GLENN, 123 South .FOURTH Straot. # FOR sale—the mansion Cooper Btce«t, and, large Fruit and 's}m r £L?? Ti «aj an city of Camden, N. J. She dwelling is 52 feet front by 40 in depth, with gas, hydrant water, hot and coid bathe, and all modem- improvement?. 'The lot of ground on which it stands 120 feet front by 380: feet in depth, running from Cooper to Market streets, completely filled with every description of choicest Frmt and flowers. - v ...TERMS LIBERAL. For particulars inquire on the premises, or at ■ oclS-Btuth St* g| FOB BALE, VERY CHEAP.— J«*LARGB ATO EAWBSOME BEBIDENCE,B<rath- West comer of FOETT-FIRST and WESTMHSfSTKE avenne, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 rooms. gas, hot and cold water throughout the home, * table la rear of lot, fine fruit and shade trees. ■ Sga °f lot, 12) feet front by 178 feet deep. Price $lO,OOO, clear of incumbrance. Terms easy.' Also, desirable COTTAGES, on HALBT Street, near Westminster avenue s have «Il modem im« provements, 10 rooms. Size of lots, each 25 feet frogt by 115 feet deep. Price s3,BOO,each. Terms easy. Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from 91,800 each to 918,000, in *ll parts of the city. Apply to SAMUEL P. HIJTCHIMSOa, or J. WAKREN COUL3TON, au»tf : Ho-184 South SIXTH Street. M FOB BALE—SO AS TO PAT Spar cent clear of taxea-thePßat DWSL HSSSS? 8 ' 13 ?®’ !3CB- and 1310 North Twelfth street, having three-etory doable back tmirdinga. and all tie modern conveniences. . • , Also, a. SIOEEN. W. cornefbf Twelfth and Thomp son: Would make an excellent Drag Store. Also, west side of Cadbury avenue, third house north, of Jeffetson street; low. Also, a well-finished House, No. 546 South. Fifteenth street; very'well built and conveniently arranged - Also. _a neat and well-built House, No. 623 South Esgnth street, in good order; terms easy. , a 'variety of othera, largo and small, in various localities. . ___ _ ... : B t. GuENN ocl-tf „ 133 South FOUSTS Street; and. S, W. cor. SEVEHTJEEBTHand GEEKS, M l GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.- FOE BALE, a commodious double Stone jDWELE eStoate on Main street, with an acre of ground attaches, In a hiih state of cultivation. Apply to «al3.tf, - ;, IB South SH&HB ffirtet. M -rarge anb valuable pro- PEBTYFC® SALE.—The Terr large and commo dious LOT and BUILDIJTG, No. SOS CHEBBT Street, S 2? taini a? ® feet on Gharry * ep i h feetr.bferßg 76 feet mas on the rsar of the loi> aad at that'width opening to a large cart-wav leading to Cherry street. Its advactacos of 7 , • SIZE A3D PO3ITIOH are rarely met with. Apply oa the premise*, telS'Sm* g§ forge property at private AsaSALE, %%miles Bouth of Christiana, Lancaster co., S?,&?x? s V 16TlTa,1 1 l E " llr oad. known as SADSBDBf FOBGiS; two good water-powers, several thousand tons of good forge cinder, and aFABM of 200 acres in a high state of cultivation. For full particulars address t, ■ JiSIBS GOODMAN^™ Also, in the same neighborhood (on the Bailroad), a - Trainable _STOBE PKOI’EK TY: good bnildings, excel lent stand. Address as above. selO tutham m SMITH’S WHEELING BREWERY JKiMFOB SALE.—Beingdesiroas of retiringfrom active -bnsiness, Ihaveßetermined to dispose of,my Old Eeta- Wi*ed‘‘WHEELING BEE WEET” and MALTIBGII -l s ™® i<T ’ ? w . ln TOCwssfnl operation, together With the truck on hand, which is sufficient to" enable a purchaser to. proceed with the business without inter ruption, consisting in part of Ales, Malt Boos. Barrala Cooper’s Staff, Teams, and. Fixtures, everything in c T a Pa'nla of brewing twenty thon sfH? barrels a -° and malting forty tr otseand bushels buiiainss comprise thelarge b \l Ju I 'rr er l ‘ cellar.and .van t> complete, tr l‘l k Co ? p6r 8 Shop, capable of tam ing out one hundred barrels per week, seven dwellings for. employees, realizing an annual rent of five hundred dollai's, large stable, bag-room, wash-house and office, aE Jtffhted with gas manufactured on the premises. reputation of my Ales and Malt in the East, West, and South, and the regular cash cds- ! tomers for all I have been able to manufacture, with the increasing demann for malt liquors, make_.it one of the most desirable opportanities that could be offered to a reliable party to engage in the business with a certain a fortune in a f. w years. .TEEMS OF SALE — Aslo real estate,one-fourth cash, the balance m one, two, and three years, with interest secured by mortgage on the premises. As to personal 1 property, one-fourth cash, the balance in three, six, and nine months. ’ ’ *2l c l ri J atB Ba!e 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 OCllft* .: . GEO. W. SMITH, WHEELING, Ta. M FACTORY PROPERTY ANDfI» FABM AT 'FBI VATE SALE.-A valuable Wa-25 ‘®„ r fewer, suitable for almos; any manufacturing busi -5Sf S s;^ Wl , tis ?S r ?? a tt*ched, about four miles'from Ken ntefre? t}l ? Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Bailroad, and nine miles from Wilmington. Two good Stone Mansions, with outhouses, barn? Also, four other stone .houses, and one of frame, the whole capable of accommodating ten to twelve families Minhom^RnhS d an? 03 t I ?e occai> t 6d - A ® tone and“Sme Bilthoui e SO by 80 feet, three stories and attic; 114 acres of good redsclay-creek land, 75 of which are arable with a sufficiency of rail timfeer. •. ■ 01B ’ „*«,S 011Etr 5 Sto redias been carried!,on for nearly fifty years, good neighborhood, convenient to, meetings, schools, and mills; is a very desirable.and pleasant location, and. mclpdes the strongest Water Power now m the market in that section of country. tw,??.?wi, s ? lrv ? y Eas , tleel i mad e for a railroad, passing through this plare, .tp connect Wilmington with the Sureads** 13 an<i .Central and Pennsylvania ‘ The Price is less than it would cost to erect the build ings and improvements, A large portion of the pur chase money may remain m the premises. p .Possession of the Mill, the power, and some of the l ca f :b6 - had and of the whole pro perty next spring. For further particulars aoply to n .c lra ’ JACOB POSES', oca-im Wilmington, Delaware. M foe sale—a good faem jh of A lO ., acl ' es at Union Station, on the West -32 J t racy Railroad, 20 miles below Camden. (food soli and good buildings. _ Price low and terms easy Also, an excellent Farm'on tte Camden and Amboy Eailroad. near Hew Brunswick, H. X, 107 acresflarge Mansion or Hotel, containing 22 rooms. Wiil ba sold very low, or exchanges for city property, l Also, good Farm of 60 acres. near Pottsfeown Mont gomery county, with good buildings ’ JaOW Also, a enperior Pam of 106 acres near Darby Also," two other very superior farms, easy of access, With superior buildings, suitable for gentleman ’a conn try scats, with a variety of others, large and small A large number of Delaware Farms. ■ , 123 South FOURTH B?ieetf'and ocl-tf S. VT. corner SEVENTEENTH and GrREBM. M FOR SALE — A. DESIRABLE Aft PißSf, 114 acres, near Morrisvilla Station, SUCKS county, Philadelphia and Trenton Bailroad good improvements. Cheater County Talley Ifm jH acres, ifontgomery county Farm, 95 acres, near a station, 12 miles out, Korth Pennsylvania Baiiroad. Beautifully-located Farm, 100 acres, with flrst-clasi improvements, one mile from station near Dovlestovvn; 24 miles out. Call and examine Hegister of Farms."” SPaO-tf . K PETTIT, 3SS3 WAUf "# st. gp FOB SAIB.—A. HIGHLY PRO •: -as- DUCTIVE AND VALUABLE PißH'eitnated Y,, New Oahtkj county, Delaware, about two and a half , miles Mow Delaware City, and %of a mile abw« i",Jr Penn, on the. river Delaware. CMtainhJg some Tfcraa Hundred and Ninety Acres, aiout one half of wliichls balance upland; soil sx.- mSMiTe llnd' intb<f tSI?' £0n ’ a ‘ td M ? S8 ' 6 01 °/ Newcastle, Delaware. Thera hare been from fifty to sixty cows kept upon, it for many years past, uniformly yieMinj a large profit! The annual pro duct of wheat for years past has been from twelve to eighteen hundred bushels. Corn, in 1563, five thousand bushels,- and notwithstanding an unprecedented drought has prevailed in this section the present year it is confidently believed that over four thousand bush elb of com will be garnered [ in addition to which se ven acres wereplanted in tobacco,which yielded a most luximant and heavy crop! Mach profit is annual!vda 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 laro-a brick- dwelling, barn, large wagon and store house, corn cribs, ice house, a fine dairy with Wf house, and other necessary buUdings. or ' nurescan belauded on the premises. The locality is hearthy, convenient to schools ana ohnrchesVand in the centre of a thmty and iateUieei-t Price one hundred and thirty ($130) doll A large portion of the purchase money maw -£^L^ Cr6 ' the property. Any farther infnrS?Jt; on tained hy application to ormatim may be oh- WILLIAM KEY BOLD. • GEO. Trills are City: BigPßANKLlN^re^PluiadeJphia. Continental Hotel. eeZMnOmtf «&tyX of Cho^ and N TEACT OE K t’ Arcnrf! 4,to wi ' t: M 1 tiiat ™ss?afa in eaid <Sn nt,? F „ L rt K 2 in Schuylkill township, "below river, about two miles bonnrfpa T^i? r i^ e V twr o miles above Taller Forge, rlwr of-James Taudersliae* the Schuylkill; rrrnJriS^i^? 61, * RIl 3s, late of- the said Joseph B. Peu- is’ cea Bed, au d containing about 132 aGKES and TKa?f c^f \'-®pw- or less, with the appurtenances rni?I e a Ji? a 10 Acres of Woodland on the said pre- JjfeS® ’ the balance is arable land in the highest state of and^is unsurpassed kyany iathecodutyfor proanctheness and easy tillage. The property is divided into convenient fields by good fbnces, and has running water in nsarly all the Holds. The buildings arealarre two-story STOHBHODSE V having a wide fill and ton? rooms on the first iioor, and eight rooms on thlaecMd floor; and also two stone Mtclena atteohad- a Wo stone Barn, ninety-four feet »t abont foity feet straw house attached; stone wagon house- en’rStS honE&jjeave; woodhonse and shop; ando?her onthnScT logs. There are wells of good water bara.; and an Apple aad a yarittvof oth?r f,'^ b»r? D ii le „ 1 i t ;? miseS - J F «rry evlr the’sahSyß v* river, and a good Sand Stone Quarry, which are huttj i onrces of considerable,profit. The Riil vn??«St 6 (n oneboundary of the farm, and It Is lime quarries, &c sdlools > Places of pablio worship. It is seldom such an epportnnity is Presented to par- - ehaser&as thisplaceafforde. The beauty and convenience of me location, the productiveness of the land, the unusual sources of profit, and many other advantages combinOito tender it one of the most valuable and d».« stable farms now in the maiict. Persons wishing to view the property previous to the day of sale, will cull on the subscribers, residing thereon. Sain will com mince at 2 o’clock in the afternoon,- $5, OQAinav remain "on ike-property. - , w “ y remain , JANE Wi PESNYPACirSTP , -THOMAS :vr. PEIfOTPA(%PR sefifl. tLSt Admit istrators of Joseph B pi, inT-mS;,/ M. NEWKIRK’S OSice, No. 320 WALNUT Street. tohh b. myerF&T aY;: --^ W EtES, Nos. 883 and »3*MARg^oTfn|^ iAHBE POSITIVE SALE OF 1.500 rn, British, French, German, anil embracing 1,600 packages and lots or A'J * at > articles, to be peremptorily sold by taifr l months', credit- and pm for cash morning, at 10 o’clock precisely! S ra , m f nci,* f throughout the day without intemi«sioh ' ,a £-,»? timed on TO. MOJtllO «r(F/idai> Mojfe l t-if honr. -..-i ‘ % LARGE POSITIVE SAXE OF XRprr ~ • GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC bit’ L?Si,, Wo will hold a lans sale of Fewiira 1 Dry Goode by catalogue, on acMi*;,? 1 D,, and part for cash, ! '* Ur aii, THIS MORNING. *’'• October 20th, embracing about £KX) panfe,,, staple and fancy artlclse in woolens, ~w„?W in silks and cottons, to which we inrite the iin. dealers. - ” “h-tatic „ N. B. —Samples of the same will bs aw>„ amination, with catalogues, early ou the fa, sale, when dealers will And it to th 3 ; r tend. Barge sale of foreign and GOODS. jrE *tK!| ) j • Included in oar sale of foreign and , October 20, will be found the folioW,,' 11 , r t*v, articles, viz: “* —: hales heavy brown sheeting. bales superior bleached muslins bales heavy brown drills. bales all wool flannels, cases plaid Manchester ginghams. cases indijgro-blne checks. cases tickings and denims. cases brown and blenched Canton Sana*. cases heavy corset Jeans ■ cases Oneida and gold-mixed cassitn»tas cases plain and printed satinets. cases all wool tweeds. cases super Kentncky jeans. cases heavy aimy blankets. _ TAILORING GOODS—TO CLOT3ISRS pieces heavy Esquimaux bearers. pieces Moscow and President do. pieces seal skins and pilots pieces Whitneys and Cfiinchilia bearers, pieces Astrakans and Doronshirekersen. —. pieces fancy cassiineres and meltons. pieceß Belgian broadcloths pieces cap and cloak,cloth ß , repellants, sffiwx.s. ‘Veess’goodI 1 ASD LialFo^; Saxony jdaidall, wool long shawls JJ i pieces all-wool French printed delaines. pieces-all-wool doublefold plain do. Also, Canton cloths, mohairs, alpacas, &c - Also, an invoice of soft-finish shirting linen, i, cambric handkerchiefs, &e - Al6o, silk ties, jewing silk, hosiery, gloves -i and drawers; Balmoral and hoop skirts, t-w shirts, &c., Stc. LARGE SALE OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, , ON FRIDAY HORNING, ' * Oct. 21st, at 10 o'clock (in continuation), wiP u -7,600 doztn hosiery, globes, gauntlet!, drawers, suspenders, shirt bosoms, hoop skirti L; thread, spool cotton, trareltiag bags, cutlery, on lour months’credit. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, „ , . (NSATGEDaT MORNING, ' October 22, at precisely H o’clock, will be catalogue, -or four months’ credit, an a=&ortm a * superfine and fine ingrain, Venitian, hemn JS and rag carpetings, which may be examined «*ii the morning of sale. vin PEBEMPTOKY SALE OP PBBNCH, INDIA GBBMAN, AND BRITISH DBY GOODS „,' ■ ON MONDAY MOBNING, * id - October 24. at 10 o’clock, •RrlU' be told, b* on four monthßj credit, abont- * 0J e ** l! __ T 000 PACKAGES AM) LOTS of French, India, German, And British dry s.>vi, , embracing a large and choice assortment otfSh: staple articles to silk, worsted, woolen, !!»; cotton fabrics. : H. 8.-Samples of the same will be arrant-ai examination with catalogues early on the meat, the sale, whendealers will it to their intern! ■ IAEGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS SHr, ’ BROGANS. Stc. a ‘ SWI ON TGESDaY MORNING. October2Sth, at 10o'clock, will besold, breast •without reserve, on foar months’ credit, abo'ot packages hoots, shoae. brogans, balmorais army _goods, travelling bais“ic.*«“ cRy kid E ‘ S a d^S?Jhu‘ot? , ’i ra,cl ? ffa fresb aad prima aaarat to* cf-Sf be r Sly S^the“S V /T, THOMAS & SOWS. - X Ho*. 139 at a I*l South FOOKTH Stwafc BALES 05 STOCKS AND REAL EBTATB Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 4®~Eflndblll6 of each Rroperty leaned separata! on the Saturday previous 1o each sale 1,009 catalo pamphlet form, givrnv falldescriptiook ' T^ESDAT 1 ™ 12 SALES at the Auction Stars given togalea at Prtrjj NOTICE.—The elegant furniture to be sold ■»» MOEEuW (Friday) MOEHTHS, at So ISsTnl, Place, may be examined tbis day, between la b o’clock, isith catalogues. a W « ■ Sale Kos. 139 and 141 Soutli Fourth atcs-e HAKDSOWE JUBNITUBE, FIKE MACWET,'4 Aa, MIRRORS, KOSEWOOB ispSl SAFES, PIKE CARPETS, &c ' , , ■ THIS -MOSKOTa. _ la9o clocjT, st the auction store, handsom* fa-.* fi»© French plafce mantel and pier mirror. ™ u pianos, _ fire-proof safe, by Farrsl! & 6leffant Also, a superiorsewing mac a ice Also, a superior billiard table, marble bad • * nor rosewood melodeon. - J D 3J ' * SAI.E C* TALJABLS A - • -THIS .MOBff£VG k October 20ti, at the Auction Store. neons books fwmalilbrarx.BngHßii aad&g ELEGANT E!CB TAINS, FINE GAKFETS, *c bH m i 4. ON FKIDAT mams&f Zlgt last, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1831 De La BCT w^ g S nt - faM i tm S Kr \ Dd ac « 0“ Ptsuuffom^c Fre * c * gre^nsHfr n =™ SL®a cnr'axns. fine plash and Brasses a oraameats, Eeglieh mangle. kitchen faratriiie *h May he examined the day previous io sale, ' “• ;■ . SALE OF A VALUABLE LAW LlBimv n . . OS FEIDAY aFTEESOOS. iST ' uct-iist, at the auction store, the ry of the late Thomas I-nnlao, Esq., which ; -ac'ni° iamber of Penas; Ivaaia aod other reports * 1 PHILIP FOBD & CO., ATJCTIOSIL 525 MARKET and Sgg COMMEHCS SSrMfj. POSITIVE SALE CASES .BOOTS ASO - brtOr.S. n , THIS MOKNIXG. 20fc5 J> commeiicißg: at 10 unlock wsclek SnL wL1 Bta l c ? le ' for cash - 8 boat 1-200 cawa! S?®' 5 ’ <?lf?£ a ? s ’ Balmorals, saiters, and atmyui £ss,t£w ,? tock ’ h \ om clt >' sod Easisrematrafafb comprising a general assortment of goods. POSITIVE SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS AB SHOES. n „ } , .oj OH MOBDaV ifORSIHG, 24, commencing at 10 o'clock nßcisSj. Will fell by catalogue, for cask, about 1,006 cases pr Mmorais, gaiters, sail at f ™desirable stock, to wiiici we invite early attention of bruers. •RY HENRY P. WOLBBRT, AUCTIONEER iio. 303 3IASK3T Street, South Sids, Albov# Sds-jg: xaencmg; at 10 ocloci. 15 B T £oo p S . TRIMMINGS. WftGl, DRAWEES, HOSIERY, SKIRTS, &c . . . ON FRIDAY MORNING, M Octtil»n-21, EtlOo'clock, wilt ba sold dress sri fflestie goods, tammtngs. wool shins, drawers, her gloves, skirts, thawls, furs. hats, shoes. Sc. Boy, 16 or IS, wanted at the auction store. PAHOOAST & WARNOOK, A! TIOEEEKS, 340 MARKET Street. IA SSIL S P,? CIAL POSITIVE SAM OP GEKSU town fancy knit and hosiers' good;, catalojcue, on. F-RIDATj Oat 21st, commeaeia? it °, c -*9 CaC P re cisely, and comprisinffa ffaneral a**' ment of new and choice styles woolen goods fox Mi gents 5 , misses', and wear, £c. B SCOTT, JB., AUCTIQ2SEEB, A ■ * ®»* GHEST&OT UDd Sia SA3SOM Street. OF 150 STFPEEIOK OIL PAIFTIS6S ,£N WJPJESDaY AND THHESOAT EVE^^ '.29th and 20th Inst.. at half past 7 o’clock, at oar galleiy, 622 Chestnut street, abonr 150 hip*: oil paintings, comprising landscape, mountain. ' nyer scenery, from gome of the eminent Artier artists, among whom are G. W. Nicholson, E. Br* Paul Bitter, Dyke- and others, besides somefma masters, all richly mounted in gold-leaf frames smppnrs. ' STEAM "WEEKLY TO VEKPOOL, touching at QPBSNSTOI (Cork Harbor.) The wall-known Steamers of verpooi, Knw Tork, and Philadelphia Stesjaskir intended to sail as follows: EDINBBBGH SATURDAY, Oct SI WARHINGTOK...7r.siTnSDiT. Oct CITY OP MANCHESTER SATURDAY, Tut lort| T li?er 10Cee ' ilBSr Satoaa Y “t Soon, from Pi' ' . SATES OF PASSAGE: _ tT ,™ _,_o_ Payable.inCnrrensy. FIBST CA812T...;. $l6O 00 STEEP.AGP. do tolondon. .. 170 00 do to London.... 4? to Pam 290 fjO do .to Paris .■•••* do to Hambarr. 180 00 do toHambaif ssen?“s aJ so forwarded to Havre, Bremen, t &C V »t equally low rates r tsm !r t-P lvcrpo 9* or Qoeenstown: Ist Cabin, fin ’ Steerage from Liverpool and QaaensK £”{• .Those who wish to send for tbair friends ck tlckete here at theeo rates. _For farther Information apply at the Compt® °®??s ' ’ JOBS G. BALE, Aeeii, se6-t24 111 WALIfUT Street, PUladrf^t BOSTOH A2*D PKILA, PHIA STB AMS HIP LINS, sailing fros roiQ fir«t Tvbarf above 7 street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.* H XOS > Capt Matthews, will froni Philadelphia for-Boston on Saturday, Oct & 10 A. U , and steamship XfOBSLOT, Captam & froir Boston for Philadelphia on same day,*t i P ■ These new and substantia! steamships form ara lino, sajijji* from each poii pnnctaally on SatnrdM onSevSS effeCted St one ' halftil! > premium cii Freights taken at fair rates. atShr or Pagsaee (haTlneflne acwniiKodt £l»s°.r iishrtVinsok St CO., nllM ,-■ ■'■:■■ - 332 South DSL AWARE Areal 1,000,000 jg ET 1 30,000 HfET 5° L TELLOW°p/ke'FLOOI!IXiS . SHIBOLES-OSBAR. •L Tn!viJ'9S, l i® T J O;iTS - L0 POSTS. LOSG HEKiOCS JOIST. CEDAR POSTS. SPRUCE SILLS. SO FEET LONS. THREE-INCH SEASONED PLANK. WILLIAMS & STOKES, „ TWEKTT-FIRST and RACE S:r«i ©cls-12t* THE UNDERSIGNED, HAYING MOVED his SEAL ESTATE OFFICE to 3’- TEjN'TH Street, corner of Arch, has there reooett** REGISTER, in which the pnblic may enter their PROPERTIES FOR SALE 4 nd prepared to collect INTERESTS, Grenada Ho^^ IS , tß everrp^o»h a ei r . RCTTOEt T 'HE UNIVERSAL 'CLOTHES-Wl® , vntli Cog JWTieels, which. saves tisis. ba in use la every ho&sah oil rPwi 1111 durable, and atroag': the only r?:? ;A?Pwn^a^ X^ mailTl t acturea - also a vicstj Manufacturar’s A'ff »T South SIXTH THOUSANDS OF TEETH WITHOUT PAIN-Patent *5 7or. --ffly nev invention, a Double Beversible jnethif Safety Valved Inhaler, for administer trons Oxide Ga* and extracting Teeth The only mode that the Gas can bsprooerlvaßaj administered. 3>r. C. L. MtJifHS, f3i ee5S-2nd DE. FINE, PRACTICAL TIST for the last fcweutv vnar* V&* l Third, inserts tho most beautiful ColkMt'^Ae?i“ 9 e °W- imtsSwr. Tf a * prices, for neat ami sate Kate' w? ODa % 0 ,^ an Dentist in tigA ranted tent s*' T 8 r WRITTEN AUD YEBBA&; Goastiiiiii!’? 1 *fg l€nt» with ADYK)E oa Business, tion, Mf-toprovemeiit, Maras&ment an' CHILbEKK, social adajiiatte. * and evening, By joas B. CAK> ; : pi • • • BiKl6 f r“ ' ocll-tnthitf Fo 25 S THOMSON’S Lv Elli BBEB, 08/BITROPEAN RANGE, ff.-fe •S&4Ahotels, or public institutions, iaT",e- jm. SIZES. A(»o, o r) Hot-air Furnaces,' Portable Heaters, Lowcon n j •Fiiehoard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Biawhole "y'Sji!, era. Cooking Stoves, lie., at wholesale ana tise manufacturers, . chas: , ocl-sjathSia;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers